Central Catholic High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (West Point, NE)

Page 25 text:

As Rhonda Wolken and Susan Meiergerd start the construction of a ‘‘pizza tower, ’ goddesses Cindy In speech class. Lori Eilerts presents tips about doing Hagedorn and Lisa Hunke watch over their work. laundry. Meeting “on the heath. Mary Jean Guenther. Annette Hannon and Melann Schorn gloat over Macbeth’s fate Tony Bracht. assisted by Mike Brazda. act out the last scene of “Macbeth Academics 21

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“The greatest gift is the power to estimate correctly the value of things.” (La Rochefoucald) Religion classes here at CC try to live out this quote. From memorizing short verses to discussing the future, teachers hope to help the students see the importance of correct values. This year, Fr. Bob had something new in store for his junior class. A major project of “getting married” was “definitely an unusual experience,” Lori Uhing states. The English classes this year helped to develop poise for effective speaking in Mr. Spale’s speech class. They also encourage students to enjoy and understand the literature they read. Sr. Dorothy’s classes accomplished this in part by reading and discussing “Macbeth” and then acting out various scenes. A good foundation in English is developed in the basic English classes such as Miss Weber’s “Introduction to Literature.” The class develops students’ reading skills. In Grammar students learn correct English principles that will provide a basis for future English 20 endeavor. Is this couple too young to be married? Of course they are! But this is only a junior religion project in which Kirk Kreikemeier and Lynette Hagedorn portray a happily married couple.

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There were five Social Studies courses offered this year. Activities widely ranged in each of the classes. In World History the students learned about the past experiences of our nation as well as others, in governmental and cultural situations. The students in Family Living class learned about the importance of responsible decision making involved in family related affairs. POD and Economics involved class discussion of governmental policies which affect the individual. Sociology concentrates on the study of man’s group life and the products of his group living. The students enjoyed two class field trips: one to the state penitentiary in Lincoln and another to Creighton University. World Affairs, a new class offered this year, covered both the cultural and physical aspects of geography. The class engaged in a proj of a model United Nations ii. which each member was assigned a nation to represent in several UN hearings on different topics. Academics Sue Peitzmeier, Mary Guenther and Annette Hannon increase their knowledge of current events. Kevin Hagedorn awaits the results of Mr. Shreves’ disciplinary actions in World Affairs.