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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

Dial A Memory 1983-1984 Central Catholic High School West Point Nebraska Vol. 21 Accredited By North Central Association Of Schools Dial a C2emof j Dial a mcmorv), recall a friend. Look through this book, remember when... Remember the games, these certain names, the memorable places, unforgettable faces, the joy and happiness shared among all who cared, flowing with memories free, in everything you see. Uteri close this book and hold it dcai; for it contains memories of this precious year - ken Herman ACADEMICS PP. 41-54 Organization: PP. 55-72 CLASSES PP. 7-40 ATHLETICS PP. 73-92 STUDENT LIFE PP. 93-98 SPECIAL EVENTS PP. 99-110 Special C.C.H.S. - Sylvia Pimental, an exchange student from Guatemala, came to Central for the 2nd semester. -14 new computers were purchased for the computer science classes. - A discipline committee was appointed to revise the student handbook. - Mrs. Sharon Rief, Mrs. Patty Meiergerd, and Mrs. Marlene Knobbe became proud mothers of baby girls. - Catholic Schools Week and Foreign Language Week were made prominent throughout C.C. Socials were held on evenings for the public. - Concerts attended by some students were: Alabama, Quiet Riot, Kiss, and Ozzy Osborne. - TEC became a moving spirit at Central. Over half of the seniors made the TEC weekend and had a gathering March 28 in the Study Hall. - The Swing Set performed for the Blue Ribbon Dinner on April 30 at Indian Trails. - The NTCC Swing Set performed at Central on April 25. - A new system of giving Bluejay awards each week to a worthy student and an advisory group of the month was added. I I 4 Events World - David, the 12 year old boy who lived in a plastic bubble because of his immunity to disease, dies. - Soviet leader Yuri Andropov dies. - Mondale, Hart, Jackson, and Reagan campaign for the 1984 Presidency. - “The Day After”, a television movie dealing with nuclear war, causes world-wide controversy. - The Los Angeles Raiders captured the Super Bowl title. - Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” album becomes the greatest of all time. Also, singer Marvin Gaye is shot and killed on April 1, 1984. - Mauna Loa and Kilowea, volcanoes, errupted simultaneously in Hawaii during the end of March. - 241 U.S. Marines and 58 French soldiers were killed by Iranian terrorists in Beriut during the war in Lebanon. - U.S. Olympic team athletes captured medals at the Winter Olympics in Sarejevo. Administration Sets Goals Fr. Robert Irwin: Superintendent; Senior Religion. Mrs. Sue Peckum: Assistant to the Superintendent. Some of the goals of the administration this year are: To promote the Religious Activities Committee and to promote individual thinking among students. Some of Father Bob’s personal goals are: to make the students more involved by really strengthening the Student Council, and to emphasize fair treatment among all students. Mr. Duane Mendlick: Athletic Director; P.E. Health. Business Raw. Sr. Klora Schmidt: Principal; Basic Algebra, Basic Geometry. 6 Mrs. Sharon Rief: Guidance Councelor; Math Analysis. James R. Seeman Son of Mr. Mrs. Edwin Seeman Future Plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Kngineering. ‘‘One learns in life to keep silent and draw one’s own conclusions.” -Cornelia Skinner- Kirk A. Kreikemeier Son of Mr. Mrs. Robert Kreikemeier Future Plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Actuarial Science. “After God created the world, he made man and woman. Then to keep the whole thing from collapsing, he invented humor. Shelly Ann Schmaderer Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Schmaderer Future Plans: Attend Creighton University majoring in Social Work. “Girl’s just want to have fun! -Cyndi Lauper- Senior Class Officers President: Jim Seeman Vice-President: Kirk Kreikemeier Secretary Treasurer: Shelly Schmaderer Valedictorian: Mark Prinz Salutatorian: Marla Knobbe 8 Mary Lynn Aschoff Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joel Aschoff Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College-I egal Secretary. It is more important to be human than to he important. Peter C. Baumert Son of Mr. Mrs. Marius Baumert Future Plans: Attend Wayne State College. “If everything looks great you're probably blind.” Paul A. Aschoff Son of Mr. Anthony Aschoff Future Plans: Work at Indian Trails Country Club. Do your best or don’t do it at all.” Glen G. Bracht Son of Mr. Mrs. Norbert Bracht Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College-Building Construction. Death isn't kind, but neither is botulism. Dean A. Batenhorst Son of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Batenhorst Future Plans: Attend Southeast Community College in Milford majoring in Building Construction. “Honesty is the best policy!” Kenneth J. Bracht Son of Mr. Mrs. Edward Bracht Future Plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln. The hardest thing to learn in life is which bridge to cross and which to burn. Peggy Ann Brunnert Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Cletus Brunnert Future Plans: Attend Wayne State College majoring in Elementary Education. “You only live once, but if you live right once is enough.” Lori Ann Eilerts Daughter of James Janice Eilerts Future Plans: Attend Grand Island Spencer School of Business majoring in Accounting and Computer Programming. “If you love life, life will love you back.' Scott Clausen Son of Mr. Mrs. James Clausen Future Plans: Attend Kearney State College majoring in Accounting. “You could get rich manufacturing crutches for lame excuses.” Philip Ernesti Son of Mr. Mrs. Ambrose Ernesti Future Plans: Work at the Pizza Hut in West Point “Everyone has potential and it is unique in its own way, but if we do not use this potential a tragic thing happens- NOTHING.” Dale W. Doerneman Son of Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Doerneman Future Plans: Attend Northeast Community College or farm. “All the years I've spend in search of myself and I'm still in the dark cause I can't seem to find the light alone.” -Styx- Brian J. Fischer Son of Mr. Mrs. John Fischer Future Plans: Work at West Point Dairy Products or engage in farming. “The time you feel most stable is the time you’re coming off the wall.” -Saga- Christy M. French Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Mel French Future Plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Psychology Counseling and Special Education. “There's something inside of me that wants to be free I just want things to be simple and me to be me.” Glenn G. Hagedorn Son of Mr. Mrs. Bernard Hagedorn Future Plans: Engage in farming. “If it wasn't for bad luck I would have no luck at all. Debbie Guenther Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Albert Guenther Future Plans: Attend Methodist School of Nursing majoring in Nursing. “The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer somebody else up.” Judy Louise Hagedorn Daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Hagedorn Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Accounting Secretary. “New things are the best things; old friends are the best friends. Diane Hagedorn Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edmund Hagedorn Future plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College-Teacher’s Assistant. It's great to be great, but it’s greater to be human. Kevin Hagedorn Son of Mr. Mrs. Irvin Hagedorn Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College Majoring in Industrial Arts. Ain’t nothin' gonna break my stride.” -Matthew Wilder- 11 Lynette Hagedorn Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank Hagedorn Future Plans: Attend College of St. Mary’s mtgoring in Accounting Computers. Be yourself-Who else is better qualified!” 41 fc ft Bernie Hunke Son of Mr. Mrs. Hilbert Hunke Future Plans: Attend Metropolitan Technical Community College majoring in Computers. “Better to wear out than rust out.” Jean M. Herman Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Vernon Herman Future Plans: Attend Kearney State College majoring in Communications and Public Relations. “A best friend is someone who is always there for you, whether they really want to be or not.” Chris Klitz Son of Mr. Mrs. Fransis Klitz Future Plans: Work We are only young once. That is all society can stand.” -Bob Bowen Keith Hugo Son of Mr. Mrs. Ambrose Hugo Future Plans: Attend college Good times go too fast.” Lori Knobbe Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Harry Knobbe Future Plans: Attend College of St. Mary's majoring in Accounting and Computers. The most wasted day of all is a day without laughter.” 12 Marla Knobbe Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Dennis Knobbe Future Plans: Attend Briar Cliff College and major in Accounting and Computers. We cannot share a sorrow. If we haven't grieved awhile. Nor can we feel another joy Until we've learned to smile!” Kyle J. Lorensen Son of Mr. Mrs. Steve Lorensen Future Plans: Attend Southeast Community College majoring in Computer Maintenance. “Hell is paved with good intentions.” Roger J. Kreikemeier Son of Mr. Mrs. Donald Kreikemeier Future Plans: Farm “The best mirror is a friend’s eye.” Glen D. Luebbert Son of Mrs. Theresa Luebbert Future Plans: Attend Central Community College in Hastings majoring in Management.' “If it ain’t illegal it ain’t worth doing!” Pamela K. Langhorst Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Conrad Langhorst Future Plans: Work “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” Patrick 0. Lux Son of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Lux Future Plans: Plans: Attend Central Community College in Hastings and major in Electronic Technology. “Tension is driving with the brakes on.” 13 Joan Meiergerd Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lee Meiergerd Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College — Teacher’s Aide. The more you love, the more you’ll find that life is good and friends are kind For only what we give away enriches us from day to day.” Karen Marie Meiergerd Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward Meiergerd Future Plans: Attend Wayne State College majoring in Elementary Education. “When you have a reputation, it is not so much how you live up to it but whether or not anyone notices.” Rita Kay Meiergerd Daughter of . Mr. Mrs. Raymond Meiergerd Future Plans: Attend Kearney State College majoring in Speech Pathology. “Life is a mirror: if you frown at it, it frowns back; if you smile, it returns the greeting.” Barbara Ann Meister Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Melvin Meister Future Plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Microbiology. “Today is the first day of the rest of my life.” Todd Ortmeier Son of Mr. Mrs. Jim Ortmeier Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Audio Recording and Electronics. “They say experience is the best teacher.” Jean Marie Peatrowsky Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Peatrowsky Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Accounting. “Always hold your head up high, but keep your nose at a friendly level.” M Sharon Ann Peitzmeier Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Andrew Peitzmeier Future Plans: Attend Stewarts School of Hair Design in Omaha majoring in Cosmetology. “If distance were measured in terms of the heart, good friends would only be a minute apart.” Lois Jean Peterson Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Larry Peterson Future Plans: Attend Nebraska College of Business. Major undecided. “Goodbye, my friends, maybe forever, the stars await for me. Who knows where we shall meet again, if ever.” Mark R. Prinz Son of Mr. Mrs. Robert Prinz Future Plans: Attend Kearney State College majoring in Computer Science. “Ain’t we something special!” Ron Prinz Son of Mr. Mrs. Tom Prinz Future Plans: Work at Prinz Feedlot “The more I study-The more I know The more I know - The more I forget The more I forget - The less I know The less I know - SO WHY STUDY?” Jon S. Reeson Son of Mr. Mrs. Art Reeson Future Plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in General Agriculture. “Life ... is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.” Linda Mae Ritter Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Rudolf Ritter Future Plans: Attend Bahner’s Beauty College. “The harvest we hope to reap, must come from the seeds we so often hate to plant.” 15 Glen A. Rolf Son of Mr. Mrs. Vincent Rolf Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Building Construction, or work at Meyer Building Construction. “A mistake today is a thought for tomorrow.” Lynn H. Schuetze Son of Mr. Mrs. Robert Schuetze Future Plans: Attend Berklee College of Music after working a year. ‘‘Love is not measured by how many times°you touch each other but by how many times you reach each other.” Jean M. Ruskamp Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Irvin Ruskamp Future Plans: Attend Lincoln School of Commerce majoring in Computer Science. “Did somebody say party?” Jackie A. Spenner Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paul Spenner Future Plans: Attend College of St. Mary’s majoring in Therapeutic Recreation. “The best place to find a helping hand is at the end of your own arm.” Mary Jo A. Ruskamp Daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Ruskamp Future Plans: Attend Nebraska Wesleyan University majoring in Elementary Education with a minor in Art. “Let me be free, let me be me!” Lisa A. Steuter Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paul Steuter Future Plans: Attend College of St. Thomas in Minnesota majoring in Human Relations. “Live, Laugh and Love!” « 16 Doug E. Stratman Son of Mr. Mrs. Jerry Stratman Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Auto Body. “Nobody told me that there would be days like these. -John lannon- Lori T. Uhing Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Uhing Future Plans: Attend St. Mary’s College majoring in Therapeutic Recreation. A smile is a curve that can set many things straight.” Mary Suhr Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Daniel Suhr Future Plans: Attend Kearney State College. Somebody's gotta do it!” Michael G. Ulrich Son of • Mr. Mrs. Melvern Ulrich Future Plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Agriculture. “I get up and nothing gets me down.” -Van Halen- Todd Timmerman Son of Mr. Mrs. Ralph Timmerman Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Diesel Mechanics. “It’s all part of life.” Monica M. Ulrich Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Vincent Ulrich Future Plans: Attend College of St. Mary’s majoring in Accounting. “laugh and the world laughs with you- weep and you weep alone.” 17 Tami M. Weiler Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Dennis Weiler Future Plans: Attend Creighton University majoring in Accounting. We need life in our hopes to put hope in our lives.” Todd J. Welding Son of Mr. Mrs. Harold Welding Future Plans: Undecided “No rest for the wicked. Glen D. Wordekemper Son of Mr. Mrs. Leonard Wordekemper Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College then transfer to a four year college. “Have fun while you are alive-because you're dead an awful long time.” David D. Wordekemper Son of Mr. Mrs. John Wordekemper Future Plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Auto Body or work at West Point Dairy. “Drink alcohol, it kills 'germs’! But if it killed you, were you a 'germ'?” 18 Class Of 1984 Members of the Class of 1984 are: Row 1: Barb Meister, Peter Baumert, Rita Meiergerd, Doug Stratman, Jean Herman, Peggy Brunnert, Keith Hugo, Lois Peterson, Kevin Hagedorn, Joan Meier- gerd, Scott Claussen, Linda Ritter, Glen Luebbert, Lori Eilerts. Row 2: Glen Bracht, Mark Prinz, Karen Meiergerd, Jean Ruskamp, Jean Peatrowsky, Glen Wordekemper, Marla Knobbe, Chris Klitz. Row 3: Kirk Kreikemeier, Mary Lynn Aschoff, Ron Prinz, Christy French, Dean Batenhorst, Judy Hagedorn, Lynn Schuetze, Mary Suhr, Roger Kreikemeier. Row 4: Tami Weiler, Kyle Lorensen, Shelly Schmaderer, Jim Seeman, Lisa Steuter, Brian Fischer, Lori Uhing, Kenneth Bracht, Mary Jo Ruskamp, Jon Reeson. Row 5: Monica Ulrich, Diane Hagedorn, Bernie Hunke, Pam Langhorst, Jackie Spenner, Philip Ernesti, Sharon Peitzmeier, Dale Doerneman, Row 6: Todd Welding, Todd Timmerman. Row 7: Glenn Hagedorn, Todd Ortmeier, Lynette Hagedorn, David Wordekemper, Debbie Guenther, Mike Ulrich, Lori Knobbe, Pat Lux, Glen Rolf, Paul Aschoff. Seniors Create Memories As graduation day ap- proached and came to an end, many memories were created for the seniors. As a class, they spent their last week doing activities togeth- er. They began with a special Mass in the park. Fr. Larry Entienne, the speaker at graduation, made a special trip to say Mass and to get to know the whole class better. Father is from Elkorn Mt. Michael and some of the sen- ior? met him through TEC. Another night of the week, they went out to eat at the Vet’s Club. The final night they had an outdoor dance at Glen Luebbert’s. Everyone had fun that night and the whole week as they spent their last days together. An all school Mass was held in honor of the gradu- ates. A unique part of the Mass was the homily given by some of the seniors. They shared personal thoughts, feelings and experiences of their four years at Central Catholic. To Look Back On 21 Class Motto: No happy time that passes is ever really gone If it leaves a loving memory for looking hack upon. Class Colors: Wine and Silver Class Flower: Red Rose Class Song: Don’t Look Back Don’t look back-a new day is breakin It’s been too long since I felt this way I don’t mind where I get taken The road is callin’-today is the day I can see it took so long to realize I’m much too strong not to compromise Now I see what I am is holding me down I'll turn it around I finally see the dawn arrivin’ I see beyond the road I’m drivin’ Far away and left behind It’s a new horizon and I’m awakin’ now Oh I see myself in a brand new way The sun is shinin'-the clouds are breakin Cause I can’t lose now-there’s no game to play I can tell there’s no more time left to criticize I’ve seen what I could not recognize Kverything in my life was leading me on But I can be strong I finally see the dawn arrivin I see beyond the road I’m drivin Far away and left behind -BOSTON- _ JUNICES Laurie Ernesti Jean Gentrup Jeff Guenthe Cindy Hagedorn Mike Herman Gregg Hunke Lisa Hunke Maria Kenkel 4 David Brunnert Jerry Hagadorn Becky Klein Terry Knobbe Bruce Kreikemeier Todd Kreikemeier Lori Lang Darry Leffler 4 v Tim Hagedorn Keith Lierman Jane Dinslage i I Tom Hagedorn 4 , ▲ Noran Knobbe Cheryl Linnenbrink The class officers: Karen Prinz. President; Cindy Meister, Vice President; David Brunnert, Secretary; Keith Lierman. Treasurer. Once upon a time, long ago, a bunch of nuts fell out of a tree, cracked open and out popped the juniors. Because of this we're a wee bit nutty and at times a little squirrely because of our close living quarters with the squirrels. Now you may be asking what kind of nuts we are. Well, we’re definitely not peanuts; we’re actually more like walnuts. We’re strong like a wall, making tough decisions and never crumbling down. If a nut, like a brick, should happen to fall down out of the wall, we’re all there to help it find it’s place. We may be a little crazy, nutty, goofy, and a bit squirrely, but we, the Juniors, could never be just another brick in the wall. — The Class Officers David Stalp •Judy Stalp Mike Stieren .Jeff Stratman Fred Uhing Susan Meiergerd Brian Meister Todd Parr Chris Peatrowsky Yvonne Schlueter Larry Schuetze Taking time off from typing. Mike Stieren enjoys a puff. Noran Knobbe and Karen Oligmueller greet us with a big “Howdy ! Jeff Guenther knows how to keep warm on those cold winter days. Brenda Weichman strikes her usual pose. Chris Knobbe shows us his brawn. 27 Sandy Peatrowsky and (iina Nebuda take time out from studying to share a laugh. Larry Schuetze seems impressed with Boh Yosten’s muscles. Brian Meister gives us the benefits from his vast expertise. Tim Hagedorn takes a quick break from typing class. With that look of enthusiasm, Susan Meiergerd and Karen Prinz wait for the bell. 28 Jo Ann Aschoff Denise Bracht Scott Bracht Teresa Bracht Ann Brazda Mike Brunsing Daniel Buse Tim Drueke Danny Fischer David Fischer Duane Hagedorn Cindy Kampschneider Monica Lang Mary Linnenbrink Pam Lorensen 30 'V Shawn McGill Judy Meiergerd Sophomore Class Officers: Greg Tobey, president: Judy Meiergerd, vice president; Denise Bracht. secretary; and Danny Steffen, treasurer. Class of '86 We may be small, But we are strong. Most of the time we are right, But sometimes we’re wrong. Some of us may get in a big mess. For we keep the Crimestoppers in business! At pep rallies, we may be lame, But without us they would never be the same. All alone, we may be quiet, But as a class we have a riot! Sometimes we may not have a lot of zest, Yet we all know that we’re the best. Such a great class in which to be, Proud and mighty are we! -Class Officers 31 Tim Rolf Richard Schmader Mary Jo Schorn Danny Steffen Robert Suhr Duane Throener While studying, Tom Guenther and Shawn Kay Ulrich McGill are surprised by a camera. Rick Schmader asks a perfect model for a helping hand. Tim Plagge believes he should hold the flag while saying the Pledge of Allegiance. Danny Hagedorn Danita Lang Judy Oligmueller Tom Peatrowsky We, the freshmen class of West Point Central Catholic, are classy. We have quality without quantity. Our assets are: intelligence, creativity, and responsibility. The girls talk a lot. but don't really have much to say. Ask our teachers. We are also noted for our putdowns that we give each other. We participate in many extra-curricular activities, such as: football, basketball, track, wrestling, and volleyball, as well as academic areas. In conclusion, we think we are a pretty super class, with lots of humor and we hope to prove this throughout our future years at C.C. Tina Steffen Tamara Timmerman v '� M ♦ - ) Ron Uhing Ann Walker Rick Wordekemper Steve Wordekemper Friendship is prevalent in the halls of Central, as shown by .Judy Oligmueller and Ann Walker. Glen Batenhorst seemingly enjoys the harrassment from a “mystery man” in Study Hall. Eileen Steffen does a quick “morning stretch” between classes. Mr. Steve Beranek: Office Practice, Typing I and II, General Business, Accounting I. Freshmen Advisor. Ms. Mary Ann Brennan: Physical Science, Biology, Advanced Biology. Sophomore Advisor. Mr. Dan Shreves: Problems of Democ racy. Economics, World History, Soci ology. Junior Advisor. Ms. Ginger Weber: U.S. History, World Affairs, Heading Compo- Ms. Anna Victor: Crafts I and II. Introduction to Art, Interior sition. Intro, to Literature, Grammar, Composition. Senior Advi- Design. Art I and II, Independent Study. Junior Advisor, sor. Fr. Robert Duffy: Religion III. Mrs. Nilda Hannon: Spanish I. II. and III. Family Living. Junior Advisor. 37 Sr. Joleen Van Dyke: Band, Swing Choir, Swing Set. Junior Advisor. Mrs. Patricia Meiergerd: Calculus, Computer Science, Consumer Math, Algebra I. Sophomore Advisor. Sr. Jane Kinate: Physics, Algebra II, Chemistry, Geometry. Junior Advisor. Sr. Renita Tadych: English Literature, Yearbook, Hero, Research, Appreciation of Literature, Novel, Greek Mythology Science Fiction. Senior Advisor. Mr. Fred Spate: American Literature, Sr. Virgine Van Thull: Religion, I., II. Grammar, Public Speaking, Mass Media, Freshman Advisor. Speech, Advanced Composition, Composition. Sophomore Advisor. The faculty of C.C. again had a full schedule of classes to teach in their specialized areas. A new task given to them this year, was for each of them to be an advisor of a small group of students. The purpose of these groups is to create a united bond between the students and faculty. 38 Office Secretary: Sr. Mary Beth Librarian: Mrs. Donna Broekemeier This year credit should be given to the many volunteer workers. They sacrifice their time and efforts for the support of the school. Volunteer typists include: Verena Luebbert, Lillian Reichlinger, Maggie Nelson, Becky Knievel, Pat Wolken, Lorraine Schlautman, Virginia Stratman and Eleanor Frickenstein. Other helpers are Elizabeth Prinz who runs off copies when needed and Evelyn Collins who assists Elaine Throener in development. Secretary to Superintendent: Mrs. Betty Weiler You have not done enough, you have never done enough, so long as it is still possible that you have something to contribute. -Dag Hammarskjold No one is useless in this world who lightens the bur- dens of another. -Charles Dickens (1812-1870) T,.-. fir ■ � .. - T Development worker: Elaine Throener 39 s E R V I c £ u)i$C a 5 fA X L E The C.C. helpers assist the school in various duties. These include areas such as cooking, driving bus and secretarial work. Among the familiar faces are a few new ones: Margaret Wordekemper, Betty Weiler and Elaine Throener. Custodian: Mrs. Margaret Wordekemper Cooks: Rita Weiler, Margaret Franzluebbers, Liz Hagedorn, and Matilda Peatrowsky. Above: C.C. Bus Driver: Bob Wortman Below: Commuter Bus Driver: Bob Nebuda Rectory Secretary: Mrs. Janice Kilerts Religion Projects Build Unity il As Judy Hagedorn reads her report, Lori Eilerts, Deb Guenther, Lynette Hagedorn, Jean Ruskamp, and Lois Peterson listen with varying interest. For her Religious Service Project, Judy Meier- gerd helps with the files. Religion is a very important part of Central Catholic. Students discuss moral issues with Father Irwin. Juniors are informed by Fa- ther Duffy about Church history j and doctrine. Sr. Virgine teaches freshmen and sophomores about Scripture, the Life of Christ, the Church, and the Sacraments. An added part of classes is the Religious Service Projects. Each student has to complete nine hours of volunteer work a quarter for a teacher or complete any oth- er approved project. Father Irwin says he hopes these projects will instill a better working relation- ship between students and teach- Tom Hagedorn and Keith Lierman pick up trash as part of their Reli- gious Service Projects. X TO Joan Peitzmeier, Lisa Maly, and Sr. Virgine study religious slides as Donna Hagedorn is distracted. 42 Varied Talents Come To Light In English Maria Kenkel patiently explains the process of gift wrapping during Speech Class. Macbeth (Dean Batenhorst) meets his match in “MacDuff” (Bernie Hunke). The English department helps students build confidence in them- selves and prepares a strong foundation in basic English practices. It also allows the students to experience literature in its many forms. Senior English students discussed and acted out scenes from Shake- speare. Sr. Renita hopes, “The knowledge gained in acting out Shakespeare will help them for ‘tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor- Brenda Weichman demonstrates her culi- Murderers, Glen Bracht and Kevin Hagedorn, rejoice over having killed Banquo. nary abilities with Pizza Hut Products. 43 P.E. Health Exercise Mind And Body Taking a break during her warm-ups is Joan Peitzmeier. Health and P.E. re- quire mind and body coordination. As the students found out, you can not have one with- out the other. The health class teaches how to maintain a good personal hygiene as well as the basics in nu- trition and exercise. P.E. teaches the funda- mentals in a variety of the basic sports. Both classes require the body and mind working to- gether full-time. The great pleasure in life is doing what peo- ple say you cannot do. Walter Hagehot 1826- 1877) • Lisa Oligmueller includes situps in her daily rou- tine. 44 Students Exhibit Creativity Judy Stalp creates her masterpiece during crafts. Miss Victor shows Mary Jo Ruskamp the technique for the pot- ter's wheel. Carol Meister demonstrates what she learns in crafts. Planning his future home is Jeff Stratman. Art involves creativity and skill. One must work to ob- tain good results. It takes more than paper and paint. Art class is a time to let one’s talent shine through various ways. It might be by the potter’s wheel or by sculpting. It can be a time to enjoy. 45 Science And Brian Oligmueler and David Brunnert experiment in Chemistry. Christy French and Shelly Schmaderer demonstrate the Heimlik manuever. This years science classes were the traditional classes with the exception of Advanced Biology. In Advanced Biology CPR and Life Saving were taught. The class, as quoted by Christy French, gave the opi- pion when she said, “I’ve learned to do all basic and ad- vanced life saving skills.” The other science classes include: Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Physical Science. Denise Bracht and Kay Ulrich try to pin point” the starfish in Biology. 46 Math Excel Mathematical questions and theorems were again challenged by those participating in a wide range of math courses this year. The usual math classes were again offered with the exception that calculus was offered as a college course. The Computer Sciences were given “a shot in the arm” by the addition of twelve new com- puters. James Seeman is quoted as saying; “The computers are now being used to their full capacity because everyone can take part in class.” Lori Uhing watches closely as Brad Clausen shows her how to run a computer. Annie Ridder works vigorously to finish her assignment, but Dave Fi- scher stops to think out a problem. Talented Students Make Members of the Swing Set are: Bottom: Paul McGill, Peter Baumert, Terry Knobbe. Noran Knobbe. Top: Brenda Biiemeister, Jean Peatrowsky, Cindy Meister, and Jane Maly. A new ensemble added to replace the Chorus this year was the Swing Set. This group was made up of 4 girls and 4 guys. They actively participated in many events, as the Christmas concert, Spring concert, combined WPCC-WPHS concert, Chamber of Commerce dinner and the Homecoming masses. Keith Hugo commented that the Swing Set produced a good sound and performed excellently. Glen Luebbert. Pat McGill. Phil Ernesti, Darry Leffler. Jeff Stratman, Brian Meister. Jean Herman. Top: Mary Jo Kuskamp. Lori I.ang, Pam Langhorst. Karen Meiergerd, Judy Stalp. Judy Hagedorn, Rita Meiergerd. and Peggy Brunnert. The Swing Choir performed at a number of events this year as the Christmas and Spring concerts, the combined concert with WPHS, and the Chamber of Commerce dinner. The group met on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to practice their contemporary music. Their outfits consisted of blue dresses for the girls and black shirts grey pants for the guys. Sax players Chris Peatrowsky and Lynette Hagedorn perform their jazz solo. Members of the Swing Choir are: Bottom: Jackie Spenner, Beautiful Music Members of the Jazz Band are: Phil Ernesti, Bruce Kreikemeier, Rob Michaelis, Noran Knob be, Dale Doernaman. Peter Baumert, Jane Maly, Rhonda Wolken. Not Pictured are: Chris Peatrowsky, Lynette Hagedorn, Sue Ann Gaster, Judy Oligmueller, Debbie Guenther. Karen Oligmueller, Eileen Steffen, Joan Peitzmeier, Dave Brunnert, Mike Stieran. Paul McGill, and A new added attraction to the instrumental division was the Jazz Band. This combo provided a new, refreshing type of music at the Spring and Christmas concerts, as well as the combined concert by both West Point schools. Although the group had little time to practice because of conflicting schedules, the group did well, according to Sr. Joleen. Swing Set members perform at the Christmas concert at the G.A. Auditoriam. Dan Buse. The C.C. Band again showed their musical ability this year by performing at a number of events such as: The Christmas and Spring concerts, the combination concert with WPHS, and at the basketball games. They also contributed to Honors’ Night with “Pomp and Circumstance.” The 27 members met at 7:30 a.m., on Mondays through Thursdays. Members of the C.C. Band are: Row 1: Jane Maly, Julie Mlnarik. Lisa Maly, Cindy Hagedorn, Jean Herman, Chris Peatrowsky, Lynette Hagedorn. Judy Oligmueller, Sue Ann Gaster. Row 2: Monica Lang, Teresa Bracht, Laurie Ernesti, Karen Oligmueller, Debbie Guenther. Eileen Steffan, Joan Peitzmeier, Dave Brunnert. Mike Stieren, Rob Michalis, Denise Bracht, Annie Ridder. Row 3: Janet Gentrup, Cindy Gentrup, Brian Meister, Paul McGill, Dan Buse. Tina Bracht. Mary Jo Schorn. Not pictured: Rhonda Wolken. 49 Students Broaden Classes offered to West Point Central Catholic students at West Point High are: Vocational Ag. I,II,III,IV Small Engines Woods I Advanced Woods Adult Living Accounting II Shorthand Beginning Clothing Vocational Auto Mechanics Cooperative Training Child Care and Development FFA FHA Diversified Occupation (D.O.) Glen Rolf observes the crafty work of Dale Doernaman during shop class. While jotting down quick shorthand notes, Lois Peterson steals a glance at the camera. Laurie Ernesti shyly glances up from her shorthand notes during class. 50 Vocational Skills Donned in goggle attire. Woods student Bernie Hunke carefully carves his project. Jon Reeson prepares to cut his piece of wood as Dave Wordekemper and Pat I.ux take note of his handywork. Todd Timmerman literally gets into his car, while working on his engine at West Point High. Pat Lux and Dale Doernaman attentively observe the demonstration given by Mr. Hughes in Woods, while goggle man” Glen Rolf concentrates on “other things. Students taking classes at WPHS broaden their skills in vocational and secretarial areas, as well as in basic knowledge of living. These classes give students actual experience working with engines, bookkeeping, as well as learning new agricultural methods. Business Students Work Towards The Future Lisa Wordekemepr and Judy Stalp learn the basics of typing. A good business-oriented mind is an asset in today’s world. CC offers classes in business areas that enable students to learn more about the business world. Typing I and II provide the basics and improve the students skill and timing. Office practice teaches about filing systems, taking dictation and furthering typing skills. Business Law gave students the chance to explore the legal aspects of everyday life. Accounting classes learn the basics of accounting practices. Jane Maly wonders how to put the paper in while Yvonne Schlueter starts typing. David Stalp busily calculates his figures in Account- ing. 52 Spanish Culture Is Absorbed Brian Olignueller and Brent Lorensen look with anticipation as Mrs. Hannon serves enchiladas to Jean Herman. Becky Klein and Brian Oligmueller help themselves while Darry Leffler watches warily. Spanish classes study geographic regions of Spanish countries. They learn the Spanish vocabulary and various tenses. Every Friday they play games and sing along to Spanish music. Each quarter students plan a meal and eat it during their class. They experience a variety of Spanish dishes and according to Mrs. Hannon each class has its favorite. Jean Herman, a three year Spanish Student, was heard to say that she liked Spanish because it was so interesting. “You learn more about different languages and countries.” 53 Students Apply The Past To The Present Mike Steiren. Sandy Peatrowsky, Cindy Hagedorn. Cheryl Linnenbrink. Yvonne Schlueter, Brenda YVeichman, Kevin Hagedorn. Jane Maly, Tom Hagedorn. and Maria Kenkel listen with varying degrees of attention to U.S. History discussion. Learning from events that happened in the past is an important skill. History students learn of days gone by in both the world in general and the United States in particular. Family Living stu- dents learn about decisions concerning family matters. In POD and Economics, students discuss government policies that concern the individual. The physical and the cultural parts of geography are studied in World Affairs. Sociology caused students to be more aware of the different social groups and their values. Students visited the State Penitentary and the Women’s Correctional Insti- tute in order to observe varying standards of life. Joan Meiergerd diligently studies Economics. Bernie Hunke, Linda Ritter, Shelly Schmaderer, Jackie Spenner. Mary Suhr, Brad Clausen, and Jane Dinslage are distracted by the photographer during Sociology class. Ann Walker. Judy Oligmueller, Roger Knobbe. Lisa Maly. Lisa Neeson, and Chad Kampschneider complete their World His- 54 Yearbook staff: Row 1: Jean Herman, Yvonne Schlueter, Marla Knobbe. Lois Peterson; Row 2: Sr. Renita. Tami Weiler, Keith Hugo. Lisa Steuter, Karen Oligmueller, Christy French; Row 3: Lisa Wordekemper, Jim Seeman. Chris Peatrowsky. Every life time is made up of a storehouse of memories, each precious in its own right. As I dial each memory from this year's “Dial a Memory” book, I will feel the warmth, laughter, and closeness which was reflected by the staff. I will also remember the many reps, the frantic deadlines, and frustrating moments which were a part of creating a good product. Thank you, staff, for all your hard work and wonderful cooperation. Sister Renita Chris Peatrowsky, Yvonne Schlueter, Christy French, and Karen Oligmueller carefully study a variety of pictures while Lisa Wordekemper is busy cropping and arranging her page. 56 0°' r Yearbook Captures Precious Memories Co-editors: Jim Seeman and Christy French Yearbook is an organization which offers students the opportunity to develop writ- ing and or photography skills. The staff is selected by the advisor based upon written applications and interviews. The yearbook is a special memoir which captures the highlights of a school year. This year's staff chose “Dial a Memory” as the theme. Telephone illustrations were used to carry out the theme. The staff through creative writing and graphic pho- tography created a book filled with fond memories. To remember the precious mo- ments of ’83-’84, open the book and “Dial a Memory”. Forensic Club members; Row 1: Paul McGill, Jean Herman. Rita Meiergerd, Barb Meister, Becky Klein, Karen Oligmueller. Row 2: Keith Lierman, Denise Bracht, Susan Meiergerd, Rhonda Wolken. Row 3: Brad Clausen. Kay Ulrich, Chris Peatrowsky, Jean Gentrup. Laurie Ernesti, Dan Buse. Not Pictured: Brenda Wiechman, Mary Jo Ruskamp and Lisa Hunke. Forensics Demonstrates Communication The Forensics team again added va- riety to the academic scene by competing in a number of speech meets held in North Bend, Beemer, Dodge, Co- lumbus and Kear- ney. The district meet was held in Fremont. The team produced only one state qualifier, Barb Meister. Barb pre- sented an Informa- tive Public Address on the topic of “Arti- ficial Insemination”. 58 Advisor: Mrs. Donna Broekemeier State Qualifier: Barb Meister Officere: Top Row: .Jean Herman, president; Lori Uhing. vice- president; Monica Ulrich, secretary treasurer; Gina Nebuda, historian. Bottom Row: Judy Meiergerd. Sophomore Sergeant- at-Arms; Debbie Guenther, Senior Sergeant-at-Arms; Chris Peatrowsky. Junior Sergeant-at-Arms. Spanish Club Promotes Culture The Spanish Club had many ideas to keep their club busy. At every meeting, groups were appointed to take care of refreshments and en- tertainment for the group. Silvia Pimental, the foreign exchange student from Guatemala, talked about her culture and lifestyle. On April 3, the club went to Omaha to see the bi-lingual production of “Los Titeres de Cachiporra.,, Sponsor: Mrs. Nilda Hannon Spanish Club members: Row 1: Rob Michaelis, Mary Jo Schorn. Denise Bracht. Kay Ulrich. Judy Meiergerd. Pam Lorensen. Sue Ann (mster, Laurie Krnesti. Yvonne Schlueter. Row 2: Keith Lierman, Peggy Brunnert, Jean Herman, Jackie Spenner, Monica Ulrich. Karen Prinz. Karen Oligmueller. Becky Klein. Gina Nebuda, Sandy Peatrowsky. Row 3: Brent Lorensen, Chris Peatrowsky. Brian Oligmueller, Jean Gentrup, Lori Knobbe, Lynette Hagedorn, Lori Uhing. Debbie Guenther. Karen Meiergerd. David Brun- nert. Dennis Peatrowsky. Dan Buse. Not pictured: Jean Ruskamp. Jeff Wordekemper, Silvia Pimental. Brenda Wiechman, Cindy Hagedorn. Kim Landholm, Tara Twedt, Sue Gelster. Kim Kollath. and Lisa Lubker. 59 Student Council members are; Row 1: Christy French. Jo Ann Aschoff, I.isa Prinz. Judy Hagedorn, Rita Meiergerd, Mary Lynn Aschoff. Row 2: Chad Klit?.. Greg Tobe.v, Jeff Stratman, Susan Meiergerd, Lisa Stuetcr, Glen Batenhorst. Jim Meister. Row .1: Brad Ulrich, Dan Bracht. Jim Seeman, Karen Prinz, Chris Peatrowsky. Paul McGill. Student Council officers are; President; Peter Baumert. Vice President: Karen Prinz, Treasurer: Keith Hugo, Not Pictured is Secretary: Paul McGill. Student Council Strives For Unity At C.C. The Student Council played a large part in organizing ideas and events for the student body. They joined with West Point High’s Stu- dent Council to sponsor two student dances for both schools, with benefits going toward a new swimming pool. They also held occasional blue- jean days, the Halloween dress up contest and sold T-shirts and sweatshirts for their fun- draiser. A couple of chili feeds were also added after basketball games. In February, they held a student assembly and had a panel of members describing the various jobs and committees they represented. Assemblies, including a num- ber of speakers, were held to give students an opportunity to acquire new knowledge. The group also succeeded in getting two lunch lines for quicker student service and provided mus- tard, ketchup and water. IPI Members of PEOPLE are: How 1: Eileen Steffen, Lisa Maly, and Julie Mlnarik. Row 2: Chad Batenhorst. Pat McGill, and Dan Buse. The group P.E.O.P.L.E. (Peers Educating Other Peers through learning ex- perience) was a newly formed organization this year. The members focused on educating themselves on the topics of drugs and alco- hol. They are working to or- ganize programs dealing with these topics for elementary and Junior High students for the future. Students Educating Each Other Through Their Experiences Drug and Alcohol Awareness is a group of students who dis- cuss the problems of drugs and alcohol in our society today. The students also re- ceive information about this topic and learn to make ma- ture decisions con- cerning the involve- ment of drugs and al- cohol in their lives. Drug and Alcohol Awareness members are: Row 1: Darry Leffler, Cindy Hagedorn. Brenda Weichman, David Stalp. Noran Knobbe. and Pat McGill. Row 2: John Aschoff. Roger Luebberl, Terry Knobbe, Brian Oligmueller, Chris Knohbe. Mike Herman, and Pred I hing. Row 3: Jeff Guenther. Not pictured: Lisa Wordekemper. 61 R.A.C. members are, Row 1: Teresa Bracht, Eileen Steffen, Joan Peitzmeier, Judy Meiergerd, Cindy Gentrup. Row 2: Christy French, Tim Drueke, Rhonda YVolken, Dave Brunnert, Tom Peatrowsky. Row J: Glen Rolf, Mike Ulrich, Lori Knobbe, Brian Oligmueller. Fred Uhing. RAC Stresses Christian Values Fr. Bob introduces Silvia Pimental to the student body during her welcome party. The Religious Activities Committee (R.A.C.) actively organized many things throughout the school year. They collected food during Thanksgiving and bought Christmas gifts for the residents at St. Joseph’s Home and the Nursing Home. They were also responsible for preparing the monthly evaluation sheets, or- ganizing the welcome party in Study Hall for Silvia Pimental, the birthday greetings given during the year, and the Student-Teacher Ap- preciation days. As well as planning the Masses and Penance Services, R.A.C. also put many hours into making the Christian value symbols for each room. The group also sponsored tnree teachers at the Sparrow Youth Ministry pro- gram in Omaha. The special feature of R.A.C.’s activities, according to Mary Lynn Aschoff, was the adoption of Celina Gastiria, a child living in Africa. Because of R.A.C., Celina can attend school and enjoy other advantages that may help her in life. Letters from Celina were shared with all C.C. students. Liturgical Committee: How 1: Teresa Bracht, Tom Christian Life Committee: Row 1: Judy Meiergerd. Cindy Peatrowsky. Row 2: Rhonda Wolken, Glen Rolf. Gentrup. Row 2: Christy French. Brian Oligmueller. Community Service Committee: Row 1: Duane Throener, Eileen Steffen. Row 2: David Brunnert, Lori Knobbe. Facilitating Committee: Row 1: Maria Kenkel. Joan Peitzmeier. Row 2: Tim Drueke, Mike Ulrich. 63 Row I: Sandy Pea trow sky, Judy Hagedorn. Mary Jo Schorn, Denise Bracht. Christy French, Lisa Stueter. Karen Prinz. Karen Oligmueller. Shelly Schmaderer. Becky Klein. Pam Loren sen. Jane Maly, Lori Lang; Row 2: Lori Uhing, Diane Hagedorn, Debbie Guenther. Lori Knobbe. Mary Suhr, Marla Knobbe. Mary Jo Ruskamp. Jean Peatrowsky. Mary Lynn Aschoff. Jean Herman. Jackie Spenner, Jean Ruskamp. Peggy Brunnert, Lisa Prinz; Row’ 3: Pam I anghorst. Tami Weiler. Monica Lllrich. Rita Meiergerd, Karen Meiergerd. Joan Meiergerd. Sharon Peitzmeier. Barb Meister, Lois Peterson. Linda Ritter. Judy Meiergerd, Sylvia Pimental. Ann Walker; Row 4: Rhonda Wolken. Susan Meiergerd, Cheryl Linnenbrink. Brenda Wiechman, Lisa Hunke. Maria Kenkel. Jean Gentrup. Brenda Bliemeister, Jane Dinslage, Gina Nebuda. Yvonne Schlueter. Laurie Ernesti, Mary Linnenbrink. Evelyn Hannon. Jamie French. Eileen Steffen; Row 5: Monica Lang, Kay LHrich. Janet Gentrup, Lisa Wordekemper, Judy Stalp, Cindy Meister. Carol Meister. Jo Ann Aschoff, Cindy Kampschneider, Judy Oligmueller. Lisa Neeson. Cindy Gentrup. Tina Bracht, Tina Steffen, Lisa Oligmueller; Row 6: Teresa Bracht. Sue Ann Gaster, Ann Brazda, Beth Tomka. Anne Bidder. Joan Peitzmeier, Tami Knobbe. Donna Hagedorn, Danita Lang. Jill Mulvihill, Lisa Maly, Julie Mlnarik. Barb Stalp. Sheila Meiergerd, Tami Timmerman. Not pictured: Cindy Hagedorn, Lori Eilerts, Lvnette Hagedorn. The freshmen girls flash the “BLUEJAYS” sign while the rest of Pep Club and the crowd cheer them on. 64 Squad leaders: Jo Ann Aschoff, sophomores: Jane Dinslage, juniors; Mary Suhr, seniors: and Jamie French, freshmen. The Pep Club supports the players throughout the sports season. Their spirit and enthusiasm was exceptional at the district basketball game against West Point Public and generated through the crowd. The girls also made decorative posters representing the school and team and the freshmen made signs to spell out “BLUEJAYS”. The club’s major projects during the year were planning and sponsoring Homecoming activities and Sports Banquet. “Pep Club is fun and togetherness. Cheering on the boys, representing our school and just having a lot of fun together as a school,” according to junior squad leader, Jane Dinslage. Mary Suhr, senior squad leader, stated, Although organization wasn’t one of our better qualities and attendance was down slightly, the Pep Club of ’83-’84 was a remarkable one. Seniors showed leadership in the stands and on the court. We had reason to be proud of ourselves at times and we thank our president and our other officers.” Officers: Susan Meiergerd. vice-president; Kay Ulrich, historian; Rita Meiergerd, secretary treasurer; I ori Eilerts. president. Officers: Lori Knobbe. President; Diane Hagedorn. Vice- Presidenl; Deb Guenther. Secretary; Susan Meiergerd. Treasurer. Sponsor: Mr. Dan Shreves. Lettergirl’s Club recognizes the time and ef- fort the girls exerted to earn their letters. To be a member, one must letter in track, volleyball, or as a student manager. Each year the Letter- girls sponsor the senior girls at the state volley- ball tournaments in Lincoln. This year, to raise funds for the trip, the club held a car wash and a bake sale. Despite bad weather, the joint car wash and bake sale was a success. Lettergirls Awarded Excellence Lettergirl’s Club: Row 1: Christy French. Diane Hagedorn. Lisa Stueter. Mary Suhr, Tami VVeiler, Karen Prinz. Becky Klein. Row 2: Monica Ulrich. Deb Guenther, Lynette Hagedorn, Lori Knobbe. I ori Thing, Rhonda Wolken. Susan Meiergerd. Not Shown: Maria Kenkel, Brenda Wiechman, Cindy Hagedorn. Lettermen’s Club: Row 1: Tim Hagedorn, Tim Rolf. Rick Schmader. Tim Plagge, Bob Suhr, Troy Ortmeier, Shawn McGill, David Brunnert. Row 2: Brian Guenther. .Jim Seeman, Dennis Peatrowsky. Kent Schlautman. Noran Knob be, Todd Kreikemeier, Darrv Leffler. Glen Wordekein| er. Row 3: Jerry Hagedorn, Jeff Stratman. Dean Batenhorst, Kirk Kreikemeier. Mark Prinz. Roger Luebl ert. Duane Hagedorn. Row 4: Bob Y osten, Brent Loreason, Jeff Guenther. Brian Oligmueller, Brian Aschoff, Glen Bracht. Letterman Recognized For Effort The Lettermen’s Club recognizes the hard work of the boys who have lettered in a varsi- ty sport, such as football, basketball, wres- tling, track, or as a student manager. They sold candy to raise funds to send the senior basketball players to Lincoln for the state basketball tournament. The Lettermen’s Club also co-sponsored the Athletic Banquet with the Pep Club. Officers: Kirk Kreikemeier. President: Jim Seeman. Vice-Presi W dent: Keith Hugo. Secretary-Treasurer. 4 Sponsor. Mr. Duane Mendlik. b. Math Club Figures It Out Sponsor is Mrs. Patty Meiergerd. One of the most outstanding clubs in school has always been Math Club According to Mrs. Patty Meiergerd, one of its sponsors, its purpose is “to pro- mote an interest in Math and develop and maintain math skills.” Math Club met the sec- ond Monday of each month this year. During the last 45 min- utes everyone took a test and the answers were discussed. Kow one: Greg Tobey, Robby Michaelis, Bruce Kreikemeir. Keith Lierman, Paul McGill. Scott Clausen, and Kirk Kreikemeir. Row two: Dennis Peatrowsky, Rita Meiergerd. Marla Knobbe, Susan Meiergerd. David Brunnert, and Brian Meister. Row three: Tim Drekee. Dan Bracht, Brad Ulrich, Brad Clausen, Chris Peatrowsky. Karen Prinz. Jim Seeman, and Mark Prinz. 68 Row one: Cindy Kampschneider, Keith Uierman, Dennis Peatrowsky, Row two: Kay Ulrich, Denise Bracht. Mary Jo Schorn, and Sharon Peitzmeier. The Art Club Creates And Preserves Memories According to Miss Victor, The student support shows need for an organization such as Art Club. To raise money the club members worked at the Concession stand during the games. Denise Bracht feels, “It’s worthwhile.” 69 Brenda YViechman. (lina Nebuda. Keith Lierman. David Brunner!, Barb Meister. and Brad Clausen enjoy some goofing around backstage before the performance. Mortimer Frothingham (Darry Leffler) pretentiously leads Jonathan Logan (Peter Baumert) on the road to riches by leading him into a crafty scheme. Drama Sets The Stage For Success Sharon Peitzmeier slowly begins to create Peter Baumert's character by coloring his hair. Leander (David Brunnert), Imogene (Karen Oltgmueller). Mrs. Logan (Mary Jo Huskamp). Kric (Brad Clausen), Allison (Brenda Wieehman). and Mr. Logan (Peter Baumert), are astonished to see the abandoned babe. Mortimer (Darry I .effler) is confronted by Jed I.unn (Keith I.iertnan), the ex-convict. Onlookers Purity (-lean Herman� , Mrs. Logan (Mary Jo Kuskamp), and Mr. Logan (Peter Baumert), watch Leander (l)avid Brunnert), express his thoughts and ideas. Cindy Meister puts the final touches of make-up on Eileen Steffen. The Drama Department sought out talent to bring forth the production of another play this year. Instead of having the Childrens’ Theater plays in the fall, the organization concentrated soley on the melodrama, “Pure As the Driven Snow” which was presented to the public on April 11 and 12. Cast Members Purity Dean ..................Jean Herman Leander Longfellow ........David Brunnert Mortimer Frothingham ........Darry Leffler Jonothan Logan ...............Peter Baumert Zamah Logan ............Mary Jo Ruskamp Jed Lunn .....................Keith Lierman E.Z. Pickens .................Brad Clausen Imogene Pickens ........Karen Oligmueller Mrs. Hewlitt .........................Peggy Brunnert Allison Hewlitt.........Brenda Wiechman Mrs. Faith Hogue ............Eileen Steffen Letty Barber .................Gina Nebuda Nellie Morris ..................Lisa Maly Crew Members Lisa Hunke Sandy Peatrowsky Rhonda Wolken Barb Meister Jane Dinslage Paul McGill Lois Peterson Jean Peatrowsky Fred Uhing Pat Lux Todd Ortmeier Bruce Kreikemeier Jean Gentrup Brenda Bliemeister Cindy Meister Faith (Eileen Steffen) explains the whole story of Purity's past to her listeners. Leander (David Brunnert� . Purity (Jean Herman� . Eric (Brad Clausen), Mrs. Hewlitt (Peggy Brunnert). Allison (Brenda Wiechman). and Imogene (Karen Oligmueller� . NHS Officers: President. Lisa Steuter; Vice-president, Kirk Kreikemeier; Secretary, Keith Lierman; Treasurer. Susan Meiergerd Character, leadership, scholarship and service are the qualities that are seen in a NHS member. To be a member of the club, one must be a junior or senior, excel in the above qualities and obtain an average of an 86. New members and officers are inducted during a special ceremony. NHS Develops Leadership Qualities During the induction ceremony, officers holding candles represented qualities of a NHS member. Lisa Steuter spoke � n leadership: Kirk Kreikemeier addressed scholarship; Keith Lierman commented on character and Susan Meiergerd explained service, (above) Sponsor: Mrs. Meiergerd (left) The Club raised money by selling seat cushions and working in the cafeteria. This money was used to buy trophies and cords for Honor’s Night, which is sponsored by NHS. ______________________ NHS members: Row 1: Ix ri Knobbe, ‘Rob Michaelis, Marla Knobbe. ’Keith Lierman, ’Karen Prinz, ’Karen Oligmueller. ’Lisa Hunke, Maria Kenkel, and ’Rhonda Wolken; Row 2: ’Susan Meiergerd. ’Keith Hugo. Shelly Schmaderer, Christy French. ’Todd Kreikemeier, ’Paul McGill. ’David Brunnert, ’Cindy Meister. ’Lisa Wordekemper and Lisa Steuter; Row 3: Monica Ulrich, Debbie Guenther. Lvnette Hagedorn, Lori Uhing. Mark Prinz, Lori Kilerts. Tami Weiler, Kirk Kreikemeier. Rita Meiergerd, ’Karen Meiergerd and Mary Lynn Aschoff (new members’) Not pictured: ’Brian Meister. Bluejays Succeed Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Todd Parr, Shawn McGill. Tim Rolf, Tim Recker, Tom Guenther, Troy Ortmeier, Brian Guenther, Duane Throener; Middle Row: David Brunnert. Darry I ffler. Roger Luebbert, Kent Schlautman. Todd Kreikemeier, Bob Yosten, .Jeff Startman, Brian Aschoff; Back Row: Todd Ortmeier. Jim Seeman, Glen Bracht, Kevin Hngedorn. Ron Prinz, Kirk Kreikemeier. Dean Batenhorst. Jeff Guenther. The 1983 Bluejav football team posted a 5-4 record losing to 4 playoff hound teams including: Kmerson-Hubbard, Wisner- Pilger, Wayne and Hartington Cedar Catholic The season was highlighted with a 14 6 win over Fremont-Bergan to break a ten year losing streak to the Knights. Another highlight of the season was a 13- lb overtime loss to Class B powerhouse Wayne. The teams success was reflected by team- suet ess was reflected by the numer- ous post season honors. The Players who received honors included; Kirk Kreike- meier. Class B all state Honorable Men- tion and All Area; Kevin Hagedom, Class B All State Honorable Mention and All Area; Todd Ortmeier, Class B All State Honorable Mention; Jim Seeman. All Area, Kent Schlautman and Jeff Stratman All Area Honorable Mention. • oPMnnHHnni Todd Kreikemeier carries out his fake as Glen Bracht sprints around 4 Football Against Quality Opponents The seniors strut their stuff on the field and off. VARSITY FOOTBALL 10 15 Madison 14 6 Fremont-Bergan 15 28 Emerson 22 28 Wisner-Pilger 13 15 Wayne 21 12 Oakland-Craig 10 9 Howells 0 28 Hartington C.C. end for another C.C. first down. Kent Schlautman and Dean Batenhorst look in disgust as Bergan is about to score. Football 75 Co-Captain, Kirk Kreikemeier Co-Captain. Mark Prinz Senior Stars Shine Glen Bracht, Quarterback Todd Ortmeier, Lineman Kevin Hagedorn, Back 6 Football Student Managers: Keith Hugo and Boh Suhr. Freshman Football Team: Bottom Row: Glen Batenhorst, Joe Bracht, Top Row: Ronnie Uhing, Dan Hagedorn, Rick Worde- kemper. Football Coaches: Fred Spale. Steve Beranek. Duane Mendlik. Football Jayettes Show The Varsity includes; Front How — Judy Stalp. Karen Prinz. Lisa Hunke. Deb Guenther. Lori Knobbe, Christy French. Lori Ching. Second Row — Rhonda YVolken. Mary Suhr. Lisa Steuter. Tami YVeiler. Becky Klein. Cheryl Linnenbrink, Brenda YVeichman. and Cindy Meister. The Jayettes started their 7-It) season on a high note. The girls brought home the first place tro- phy from the Fender Tourney, winning each game played in two sets rather than three. Copch Shreves said. I’m not gotnl at making quotes, but you could say: YY:e done good!” Even though the team ended up with ten losses. � ach .Shreves was very impressed with his players ju rsistance and their intense taith in themselves and their ability. Lori Knobbe was selected tor the Fremont All- Area Second Team and the YY’orld Herald's All- State team. C.C. Volleyball Pender Tourney Homer YValthiil Pender Lindsay Howells Tekemah YY’avne Oakland Fremont Bergan David City Tourney Cathedral Fremont Bergan Lyons Ik � dge YY'avne YY'PPS Bee me r Districts Schulyer Assistant Coach. Mary Ann Brennan and Head Coach. Lisa Steuter shows her setting Mike Shreves. expertise. won won won won lost won lost won won lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost 8 Volleyball Their Pride Inside The Freshman team includes; Front Row Tami Knobbe. Eileen Steffen. Kv Hannon. Lisa Maly. Denita Lang. Judy Oligmueller. Lisa Neeson. Second Row Tina Bracht. .Joan Peitzmeier, Donna Hagedorn. Ann Walker. Lisa Prinz, Annie Ridder. Third Row — ('indy Gentrup. Barb Stalp, Tina Steffen, Jamie French, and Jill Mulvihill. Deb Guenther blocks that spike. The JV team includes; Front Row — Judy Stalp. Cindy Meister, Lisa Hunke. Cheryl Linnenbrink. Brenda Weichman. Rhonda Wolken, Lisa Wordekemper. Second Row Mary Schorn, Monica Lang. Denise Bracht, Ev Hannon. Kay Ulrich. Ann Walker, and Jill Mulvihill. The volleyball Student Managers; Carol Meister. Monica Ulrich, Cin- dy Hagedorn. and Maria Kenkel. The Junior Varsity had a winning season, 8-4. The freshmen pulled through with a record of 7-4. It was a season of learning and of gaining valuable experience. Enthusiasm, pride, and team spirit were features of both teams throughout the season. Coaches Shreves and Brennan were impressed with the two teams and they have high hopes for them next year. Coach Brennan said that both teams showed “an incredible amount of potential and willing- ness to learn ’ Both coaches expressed the hope that the girls develop and use their potential. The season produced many memories. Joan Peitzmeier and Annie Ridder both agreed that their “Jane Fonda workouts” stand out among their memories. Cindy Meister and Rhonda Wolken said they would never forget “running those sixteen, long blocks for warmup.” 79 l.ori Knobbe aces a spike while Tami Weiler, Lisa Stueter. Deb Guenther. Karen Prinz, and Christy French poise for the return. This year’s Par- ents’ Night competi- tion was held against West Point Public High School. The in- tense rivalry be- tween the two schools made for an interesting game. Be- fore the varsity match, each girl was recognized for her ef- fort. The varsity par- ents were announced and each mother re- ceived a rose from her daughter. Cap- tains Lisa Stueter and Lori Knobbe said a few words of thanks to the coaches for their hard work. They pre- sented the coaches with gift certificates from all three teams. Spirit and pride abounded and filled the gym with the support that the ath- letes needed. Deb Guenther and her parents are recognized at the Par- ent's Night ceremonies. Action Is What We See Deb Guenther, Becky Klein, Lisa Stueter. Karen Prinz, Lori Knobbe, and Lori Uhing get fired up. 80 Volleyball Seniors Stride Is Never Broken Mary Suhr Lori Uhing Tami Weiler Co-captain: Lori Knobbe Co-captain: Lisa Stueter Deb Guenther Christy French Lori Knobbe sets up another block. Volleyball 81 Grapplers Strive Varsity Wrestlers: (Back Row): Kirk Kreikemeier, HWT; Bob Yosten, 185; Jim Seeman, 167; Jeff Stratman, 155; David Brunnert, 145. (Middle Row): Brian Guenther, 138; Doug Stratman, 132; Tim Rolf, 126; Glen Wordekemper, 112; Tim Hagedorn. 105. Junior Varsity: (First Row): Keith Lierman, HWT; Duane Throener, 185; Chad Klitz, 167; Dan Hagedorn, 138; Rob Michaelis, 126. This year’s athletic season was highlighted by the addition of a wrestling program. The wrestling team gave an opportunity for many people to participate in a sport in which they would be able to com- pete. A highlight of the wrestler’s season was their only dual win against Battle Creek. Another high- light was Kirk Kreikemeier placing fifth at districts. Kirk also took 1st in two meets during the season and placed at numerous others. Other wrestlers who placed in meets during the year were Doug Stratman, Jim Seeman, Glen Wordekemper, Tim Hagedorn, Tim Rolf, Rick Schmader, and Duane Throener. Kirk Kreikemeier has his opponent just where he wants him. 82 Wrestling For Recognition Doug Stratman has eyes for a victory. Tim Hagedorn stretches one of his opponents to the point of no return. Wrestling 83 Basketball Teams Gain Varsity: Row 1; Todd Kreikemeier, David Stalp, Todd Parr. Dean Batenhorst, Kevin Hagedorn, Troy Ortmeier; Row 2; Brad Ulrich, Brian Aschoff, Duane Hagedorn, Jeff Guenther, Mike Brunsing. The CC Varsity Basketball team high- lighted its year by taking Runner-up in Class B Districts losing to Hartington CC. They later went on to take State in Class B. The year was sighted as a run-around season. The Bluejays had problems the first half of the year but came back to have a winning season. The Jays will only lose two seniors, but two needed ones at that. The outlook for next year is optimistic because three of the starters are returning. Todd Parr, Brian Aschoff and Jeff Guenther show their joy after beating WPPS in Districts. 84 Basketball Valuable Experience Student Managers: Jerry Hagedorn, Keith Hugo, Tim Plagge. Coaches: Dan Shreves, Steve Beranek, Duane Mendlik. SCOREBOARD Hooper Logan View lost Omaha St. Joseph lost Scribner •,.lost Fremont Bergan won David City Aquinas won won Columbus Scotus Districts won '11 kemah lost Elkhorn Mi Michael lost Pierce won Oakland lost Howells won West Point High won Clarkson lost Bancroft-Rosalie won Hartington C.C. lost WmJH • - V±. -4fe Dodge lost West Point tourney Oakland Pender lost pindsay won won Ih L M (1 Junior Varsity: Row J: Shawn McGill, Bob Suhr, Pat McGill. Row 2: Rick Wordekemper, Tim Recker, Tom Guenther. Basketball 85 The only seniors on the team. Dean Batenhorst and Kevin Hagedorn pose for their picture. Blue Jays Gain Confidence Through Season Jeff Guenther battles for the toss against Wisner. 86 Basketball The Junior Varsity basketball team listen to Coach Shreves’ words of wisdom. Kevin Hagedorn demonstrates his dribbling finesse. Basketball 87 Tracksters Improve As Boys track team: First Row: Jim Seeman, Kirk Kreikemeier, Kevin Hagedorn, Dean Batenhorst, Bob Yosten. Second Row: Shawn McGill, Brian Guenther, Todd Parr, Noran Knobbe, Todd Kreikemeier, Duane Throener. Third Row: Brad Ulrich, Tom Guenther, Tim Recker, Mike Brunsing, Troy Ort- meier, Pat McGill. Fourth Row: Ron Uhing, Roger Knobbe, Glen Batenhorst, and Dan Hagedorn. Boys «track coach; Duane Mendlik. Noran Knobbe goes the distance in the 800 meter. 88 The Season Progresses State Qualifier: Susan Meiergerd. Annie Ridder prepares for the shotput. Girls Track Coach: Fred Spale. The Bluejay track team improved rapidly as the season went on. Although no one qualified for state, Dean Batenhorst finished fifth in the discus with a career best of 147’ 2”. Ke- vin Hagedorn also placed sixth in the 400 meter dash. The Jayette track team also had a successful year. Susan Meiergerd qualified for state in two events. The 800 and 1600 meter runs. At State she took second in the 1600 meter and fourth in the 800 me- ter. The 3200 meter relay team also set new school records. Girls Track Team: First Row: Monica Lang, Joan Peitzmeier, Evelyn Hannon. Tami Knobbe, Evelyn Hannon attempts to re- Danita Lang, Rita Meiergerd, Second Row: Annie Ridder, Jane Dinslage, Ann Walker. Jamie cover her balance after a perfect French. Third Row: Julie Mlnarik, Jill Mulvihill, Lisa Prinz, Susan Meiergerd, and Eileen jump. Steffen. 89 Squads Display Talent The Bluejay mascot for this season was Peggy Brunnert. Demonstrating one of their many mastered mounts are Shelly Schmaderer, Christy French, Karen Oligmueller, Becky Klein, Lisa Steuter, and Karen Prinz. Mrs. Donna Broekemeier, Cheerleading Sponsor. A highlight of the Junior Varsity’s year was performing a routine to the song “Tragedy”. Seen here are Pam Lorensen and Mary Jo Schorn. 90 Cheerleading Varsity Boost Enthusiasm Karen Oligmueller Lisa Steuter Karen Prinz Exhibiting their creativity and enthusiasm are the Varsity Cheerleaders: Becky Klein, Christy French, Karen Olig- mueller. Karen Prinz, Shelly Schmaderer, and Lisa Steuter. The Varsity cheerleaders had no problem bringing out the school spirit. The many pep rallies, routines, and special favors for the play- ers made this season a memorable one. During the summer the varsity squad attend- ed the International Cheerleading Foundation camp at Wayne State College. The squad was awarded a total of 13 ribbons, the most spirited squad of the week and once again they captured the honor of being the Grand Champions. Christy French, cpatain Becky Klein Shelly Schmaderer Cheerleading 91 New Squads Get Experience Pam Lorensen Mary Jo Schorn Judy Hagedorn, captain Sandy Peatrowsky Lori Lang The Junior Varsity squad had the honor of being the Junior Varsity Grand Champions at the I.C.F. Summer Camp at Wayne State College. This honor along with other ribbons and awards were and exciting preparation for the upcoming sports seasons. This year both the Ju- nior Varsity and Volley- ball Wrestling squads had their first experiences as cheerleaders. Throughout the year there were many practices, intense games and enjoyable moments to make it a year of experi- menting, learning and ex- citement for all of them. 92 Cheerleading Halloween Creates An Eerie Demon Jean Ruskamp gives a final wave to her fans before entering her next class. Jeff Guenther, showing us his picture perfect complexion, takes a moment to pose for a close-up. Lynn Schuetze poses with his prize winning costume as Ron Prize winners Noran Knobbe, Duane Throener, and Barb Stalp mo- Prinz and Todd Ortmeier try to steal the spotlight. del their costumes. 94 Atmosphere At C.C. Modeling her formal look, Karen Meiergerd shows off her dashing good looks. Lori Knobbe shows off her huge muscles as Judy Hagedorn looks on in disbelief. This year the Stu- dent Council again sponsored a Hallow- een dress up day. Prizes were awarded to the student with the best costume in each class: Senior, Lynn Schuetze, Ju- nior, Noran Knobbe, Sophomore, Duane Throener, Fresh- man, Barb Stalp. Lynn Schuetze also won a $10 prize for best over all cos- tume. 95 Paul Aschoff shows off the body that helped him become Miss U.S.A. Students Display ■■ Intensity Spurs Team On The spirit prevailed hroughout the week and carried ver to the game as the Bluejays : attled with the highly rated 21ass B Wayne Bluedevils in a dose game, only to lose it in the )vertime period, 15-13. Coach Fred Spale said, “It was one of heir better games because they clayed with intensity. There was ilso a good, total team effort on x th offense and defense. Jeff Guenther. Kirk Kreikemeier, Todd Kreikemeier. and Kent Schlautman intently study the aftermath of a play. Fodd Kreikemeier blocks against Wayne defenders, as “Autumn” Effect Creates Homecoming Court: King: Kirk Kreikemeier. Queen: Lisa Steuter. Rita Meiergerd. Peter Baumert, Tami Weiler. Jim Seeman. Lori Knobbe, Kevin Hagedorn. Entertainment was provided by Stealin’. The Homecoming dance was held a week after the game on Saturday, October 15. The gym was decorated in orange, yellow, and brown streamers corresponding with the theme “Autumn Dreams.” Cornstalks, pumpkins, and bales of hay, added to the overall appearance of the gym and autumn atmosphere. The coronation took place at 8:30 p.m. Lisa Steuter and Kirk Kriekemeir reigned as king and queen. The M.C’s for the evening were Debbie Guenther and Dean Batenhorst. Following was the dance which was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meiergerd and James and Janice Eilerts. Providing the entertainment for the evening was the band, “Stealin.” Lisa Wordekemper summarized her feelings by saying. “The music and lighting were great.” All students appeared to have a good time at Homecoming ’83. Lasting Memory King and Queen: Kirk Kreikemeier and Lisa Steuter. 2nd Attendants: Kevin Hagedorn and Lori Knobbe. 1st Attendants: Jim Seeman and Tami Weiler. 3rd Attendants: Peter Baumert and Rita Meiergerd. Kevin Hagedorn searches for his next Strolling back from lunch are leggy” seniors: Mary Suhr, Tami Weiler, Shelly “lucky” victim. Schmaderer, and Joan Meiergerd. The student body was treated to a fine display of legs as seniors came dressed in long shirts and shorts on their designated dress-up day. Their theme was “The Jays will beat the pants off ’em!” Evident throughout the week, their spirit showed in the decorations, and in the lunch room. At the bonfire, they received the Spirit Stick for Home- coming Week. Jim Seeman strikes a happy pose for us. Caught by surprise during study hall is Marla Knobbe. Christy French looks on as the pants- less cowboy”, Ron Prinz leaves the room. With Enthusiasm Karen Prinz tries to do her Accounting as Brent Lorensen meditates and Paul McGill does his nails. Darry Leffler shows his stuff to Jeff Stratman smiles pretty and the roving photographer. says, “Go Team!” ‘Dolly Parton (Kent Schlautman) reads the bulletin while “Grandma (Todd) Parr looks on. (Mrs.) Roy Ritter listens attentively to the study hall moderator. Becky Klein helps Jeff Guenther get his make-up on just right. “The Jays will mix ’em up!” gave the student body a mixed-up junior group on their day of participation with guys dressing as girls and girls dressing up as guys. There was wide par- ticipation in their theme. They spent long hours decorating and planning for their day. One original group came as a whole wedding party featuring Lisa Hunke as the proud groom and Chris Peatrowsky as the blushing bride. Underclassmen Sparkle Tough girls, Beth Tomka, Janet Gentrup, and Teresa Bracht move through the Shawn McGill is getting ready to “dig” into his ■lunch line. lunch. Janet Gentrup and Jo Ann Aschoff enjoy a little lunch time chit-chat. The “tough twosome”, Mike Brunsing and Brad Ulrich, receive their noon meal. Ann Brazda eagerly awaits the bell as Mary Jo Schorn, Jo Ann Aschoff, and Kay Ulrich listen attentively. Central was overrun by tough guys on sophomore day be- cause their classes’ theme was “The Jay-Team”, taken from the hit television show, “The A-Team”. Hordes of Mr. T’s were seen bullying their way down the halls. Mohawks and heavy gold chains were in dress code for the day. Sophomore Denise Bracht was heard to say, “It took me an hour to get all these stupid chains untangled!” With Spirit Enjoying a leisurely stroll down the halls of Central are pals, Jamie French, Barb Stalp, Lisa Prinz, Tami Knobbe, and Evelyn Hannon. Roger Knobbe tries to cool off in the corridor with his “fans”, Joan Peitzmeier and Barb Stalp. The freshmen experienced a spirit-filled day in the tropics. Hawaiian shirts, shorts, and grass skirts, along with their “shades” and leis were sported as a tropical heatwave over- whelmed Central. Music of the Beach Bovs was heard through- out Central. Much thought, originality, and hard work went into their theme, “The Jays will give ’em a tropical punch!” I ina Steffen tries to study in the glare of the afternoon sunlight. A candid portrait of Joan Peitzmeier, this week’s “Hawaiian Girl.” Annie Ridder: “What can I say?” Mass, Bonfire Ignite Spirit The crisp night air sparked the en- thusiasm of the football players and cheerleaders as they rode in the back of Karen Prinz’s pickup, with Mr. Spale as the driver, and Mr. Beranek as navigator. They drove on Main Street and around West Point High School. To start the spectacular bonfire, the cheerleaders sang, “We Ought to be in Hollywood.” One by one the players and their parents received recognition. Everyone gathered around the bonfire and showed spirit by lighting it with the candles pro- vided. The spirit competition see- sawed and finally came to rest with the seniors, who showed their enthu- siasm. Lori Lang goes up to receive the monthly puzzle piece. EME Jim Seeman distributes communion to Danita Lang during Mass. To ignite spirit and confidence in the players, as well as the whole school, Fr. Bob Irwin celebrated a special Mass on Saturday night, Oct. 8, at 5 p.m. before the Homecoming game. At this Mass, miniature foot- balls were given to the players, coaches, and student managers. The Swing Set sang, “Go For The Good Times” at the end of the Mass, thus setting an appropriate theme for the game. A display of cheerleaders and footballers decorate the alter. Modeling spring fashions are Lisa Maly, with pinstripes and the Chris Peatrowsky shows the side of his short, wavy layered look, and Julie Mlnarik, with a tie and also the layered hairstyle, not commonly seen of guys at Central, look. Jean Herman displays her western dress, complete with boots. Checked polo shirts with matching vests are an in thing as shown by Yvonne Schlueter. Shoe styles have been popular through '83 and '84. Some types of shoes worn at Central are the pinstriped tennis shoe, velcro strapped shoe and comfortable slip ons. The alligator, (left) is a well known trademark among guys’ and girls' shirts. Fashion and style are important to many students of C.C. whether it be clothing, hairstyles, slogans, or cars. Pinstriped pants, polo shirts, figured socks, slip on shoes, velcro shoes, and colored tennis shoes, as well as other pastel colors brightened up C.C. halls throughout the year. The freshmen girls, according to Lori Lang, were really dressed in fashion with all of their preppy styles. Student Council Sponsors On April 25. the NTCC Jazz Band performed for the student body. Bruce and Brian Kreikemeier and Noran Knobbe, of Movin' On. entertained at the Student Council dance. Student Council raised money for several organizations. They sold jewelry to help buy a computer and they held two joint school dances with Public School. The money raised went to help build a city swimming pool. Tom Bevaqua spoke to the student body about tornadoes and the school presented him with a Central Catholic T-Shirt. On Loyalty Day, an all-school assembly was held in the gym with the VFW. Students from Central Catholic and Public School enjoy dancing to the music. 100 A Variety Of Events Student Council experienced a number of changes this year. There was a revision of the constitution and a revision of the structure of Student Council. A new event sponsored by the Council to bring the year to a close was the ending school Roundup. This included a special Mass, talent show and all-school Olympics. This year proved to be a success and Mrs. Rief said, “It was great working with the kids this year.” Student Council also took part in Catholic School’s Week. On Patriotic Day, the whole Student Council members, Pete Baumert, Jeff Stratman and Jim Seeman listen attentively to student body was present Bob Oswald’s presentation during the flag raising ceremony. for an outside flag raising ceremony. Dick Kimbrough (above!. Public Relations Person for Doane College, addresses the student body on goal setting. He stated. “If you don't reach your goal, you have not failed-you are a much better person than if you had not set a gual in the first place. He also talked to individual classes. After the basketball game, parents enjoy a chili feed (upper right). Members of Christus House (lower right) talked about their problems with alcohol and drugs before the student body. Pep Rallies Generate - Attempting to become “Chamption Toilet Paper Racers” are Dean Batenhorst and Noran Knobbe. crowd with his winning smile, untamed hair, attractive wardrobe and natu- ral modeling ability. To announce the winners of the Catholic School’s Week Who's Who Contest” Susan Meiergerd gives the winners a ‘‘Big Hand” while the Varsity cheerleaders (Karen Prinz. Karen Oligmueller, Lisa Steuter, Christy French, Shelly Schmaderer, and Becky Klein) celebrate with a drum roll and confetti. 102 •'This Is Your Life Coach Fred Spale presented by Kirk Kreikemeier. Dean Batenhorst, Ron Prinz, (Mr. Spale), Noran Knobbe, Duane Throener. and Joshua Klein highlighted key events in his life, allowed the students to get to know him better and it also gave Coach Spale the opportunity to reminisce on his past. Chosen as the new “Miss Central Catholic is Roger Knobbe. Contestants Karen Prinz, Karen Oligmueller, Lisa Steutei and Shelly Schmaderer anticipate the game show host’s, Christy French, next question on Name That Penalty”. Attempting to generate laughter and spirit was the key to presenting the numerous pep rallies throughout the year. Everything from unusually amusing skits to the intense competi- tion for the “spirit stick” made pep rallies a strong inspiration for the athletic squads. Rick Wordekemper takes on a new and challenging role at a pep rally. 103 Chris Peatrowsky and Jane Hinslage put the finishing touches Brian Aschoff, Harry I .effler. Brian Oligmueller, and Terry on the murals, as Karen Prinz supervises. Knohhe hrave the scaffolding to put up streamers. The 1984 Tropical Paradise” Prom was held on April 28. The memorable night began with a Mass in the cafeteria, followed by a banquet. The tables were decorated with streamers of two shades of green with huts and palm trees as centerpieces. Sophomores dressed in white slacks and tropical shirts. The senior class officers then amused the students with the traditional reading of class wills and prophecies. All were given candles as mementos of this special evening. The gym was transformed into a tropical paradise. Couples entered through a cave and then strolled over a suspension bridge to enjoy the music of Midnight Fire. Tropical birds perched among the orange and yellow streamers. Students enjoyed refreshments from a grass hut or were photographed on a treasure island. After the dance the couples enjoyed pizza and an auction at the Veterans Club. 104 Jim Seeman reads a prophecy as Karen Prinz, Kirk Kreike- meier, Shelly Schmaderer, and Sr. Flora enjoy the readings. Sr. Kenwin. Jane Maly. Sr. Jolene, and Paul McGill entertain at the Prom celebration of Mass. ■■■■i Midnight Fire entertained student at the 1984 Prom Lynn Schuetze and date. Kim Boldan, enjoy some punch. Brian Aschoff and his date, Tara Twedt. enter the gym through the cavern. .ieff Stratman. Mary Suhr, Lynn Schuetze. Larry Schuetze, Lori Bennet, and Cindy Meister help the band get the beat. The 9ports Banquet court for the 1983-84 athletic season; Freshman attendants; Dan Hagedornand, Jill Mulvihill; Sophomore attendants; Mike Brunsing and Monica Lang; junior attendants; Todd Kreikemeier and Brenda Weichman; senior attendants; Dean Batenhorst and Rita Meiergerd: King Kevin Hagedom and Queen Lori Knobbe. o 106 The most valuable athletic players were Kevin Hagedom, football Kirk Kreikemeier, wrestling; Duane Hage- dorn; basketball; Lori Knobbe. volleyball; Susan Meiergerd, track. ■■ Junior Varsity cheerleaders for the 1984-85 football and bas- ketball season are: Lisa Prinz. Lisa Maly. Evelyn Hannon. Joan Peitzmeier. The bird for the season is Annie Ridder. The wrestling cheerleaders are: Pam Lorensen. Lisa Oligmueller, Cindy Meister and Susan Meiergerd. Once again this year the athletes at Central Catholic received many awards at the annual Sports Banquet, which was held on May 4. The theme of this year’s banquet was “What’s the Score in 84?” This years recipient of the James Ridder award for the outstanding athlete was Kirk Kreikemeier. Preceding the presentation of the awards a delicious meal was served. These awards not only represent the outstanding players but also the numerous hours of hard work spent perfecting them. Varsity cheerleader for the 84-85 football and basketball season are: Mary Jo Schorn. Becky Klein. Karen Prinz, Karen Olig- mueller, Jane Maly, and Denise Bracht. tat Coaches. Duane Mendlik and Fred Spale flank CC’s outstanding athlete, Kirk Kreikemeier. The Master Sports Award (given to three-sport Lettermen) were re- ceived by Kevin Hagedom, Kirk Kreikemeier. Jim Seeman, Keith Hugo. Dean Batenhorst, Todd Krei- kemeier, and Todd Parr. 107 Achievements Honored Scholarship winners: First Row: Mary Jo Ruskamp. Monica Ulrich, Rita Meiergerd, Tami Weiler, Lori Eilerts, Mark Prinz. Second Row: Linda Ritter, Mary Lynn Aschoff. Lori Uhing, Marla Knobbe. Barb Meister, Jean Herman. Third Row: Jackie Spenner. Lynette Hagedorn, Keith Hugo, Jim Seeman. Fourth Row: Christy French, Lori Knobbe. Kirk Kreikemeier, Lisa Stutter. Graduate Honor Society Members: First Row: Shelly Schmaderer, Christy French. Deb Guenther. Keith Hugo. Tami Weiler, Lori Eilerts. Mark Prinz. Second Row: Lori Knobbe. Mary Lynn Aschoff. Jim Seeman, Rita Meiergerd. Karen Meiergerd. Barb Meister. Third Row: Monica Ulrich, Kirk Kreikemeier. Lynette Hagedorn, Marla Knobbe, Lori Uhing, Lisa Stueter. 108 Student’s Academic Every year the academic accomplishments of Central Catholic’s students are limelighted on Honor’s Night. Valedictorian Mark Prinz and Salutatorian Marla Knobbe addressed the as- sembly. Scholarship winners were recognized. This year, two new scholarships were awarded: the Bernice M. Ebel Memorial, presented by Mrs. Don Steffen, and the Johnson Public Re- lations Scholarship, presented by Judy John- son. Senior Honor Society members received their honor cords. Eleven new members were announced for the National Honor Society and were awarded certificates. The students who achieved the highest averages in certain subject areas were awarded trophies and certificates. Students in drama, forensics, and band received fine arts letters. The yearbook staff received pins and certificates. Silvia Pimental, the for- eign exchange student from Guatemala, was given a gift from the junior class. The seniors also gave a gift of money to the school and presented a slide show of the past year. New Honor Society Members: First Row: Jim Seeman, Jean Gentrup, Mary Jo Schorn, Janet Gentrup. Judy Meiergerd, Tim Drueke. Back Row: Greg Tobey, Kay Ulrich, Denise Bracht. Sue Ann Gaster, Dan Buse. Valedictorian Mark Prinz and Salutatorian Marla Knobbe share a moment of happiness. 109 “Dial a Memory” The many memories of the ’83-’84 school year are captured inside the pages of this book. The school is composed of a variety of people such as operators who keep everything under control, linemen who fix things up when there’s trouble, and receivers who give and take messages to others. These are necessary to a phone company and also to the school. A person in need of help can always call information, and in our school they will never be given the busy signal. There is always someone there when you are in need of help. The school is always ringing with excitement, and one never needs to go long distances to see special friends. The friendships that have started and grown through this year will extend forever. As the years go by, and you want to recall the special events and friendships of this year, just reach for this book and “Dial a Memory”. t� vfllK7 TERRA CHEMICAL INT. INC. Phone: 372-3058 West Point, NE 68788 Hilltop Feed Service Rt. 2, Wisner, NE 68791 Phone: 528-3515 or 528-3551 113 LOU’S f J- — 523 N. Main bPOrtlll£[ Fremont, NE X ° 68025 PH. Goods ' £?'■ Schmader Electric Commercial, Farm Spring Lake Addition and Industrial West Point, NE 68788 Wiring Phone: 372-2474 Engelhardt TV and Communications West Point, NE 68788 372-3952 For the Great Names Ladies Fashion 133 North Main 222 North Oakland West Point. NE 68788 Oakland. NE 68045 4023723327 402 685 5675 HUGO Plumbing Heating Inc. Furnances Water Softeners Heat Pumps Water Heaters Air Conditioning All your plumbing needs Trenching Sales Service Since 1894 372-2165 341 S. Main West Point. NE 68788 ations uck 125 203 N. Lincoln P O Box 305 West Point, NE 68788 0305 Don't forget to ask about student loans 113 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2227 We Bring Variety to Life Custom Weed Spraying Farm Tire Service Propane Bottles Farm Chemicals Farm Fuel Deliveries West Point, NE 68788 Phone. 372-5485 G6L Ti I6 P.G. Residence Dr. Sucha: 372-2380 Dr. Tibbels: 372-2163 Eugene L. Sucha M.D. Thomas R. Tibbels M.D. 435 North Monitor Wes, Point, NE 68788 physic|ans 5 Phone: Office: 372-2446 If no answer call: 372-2473 Office trs: 1-4:30 p.m. daily Mornir.b. by appointment only 126 Use our new drive-up facility. flower Gift 127 W. Bridge West Point, NE 68788 Phone. 372-3473 Gallery Flowers for all Seasons. P AINS Raquetball 316 N. Lincoln West Point, NE 68788 Phone 372-5777 Beemer Enterprises Box 417 Beemer, NE 68716 Phone 528-7275 Ed’s Construction Ed Hagedorn “Congratulations Seniors” 329 S. River West Point, NE. 68788 PH. (402) 372-3165 REICKS ELECTRIC 125 South Oak Comercial, West Point. NE Residential 68788 and Farm Wiring Phone: 372-3325 Home Of The Famous Natural Casing Weiners 126 West Grant West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2437 135 Patrons Richard and Mary Kay Guenther MABTI1 All BIT A Frank Kowal D.D.S. Renee’s Designer Hair Styles Golden Comb Beauty Salon Smith, McGill, Robertson Nelson ISrr) (Jut (K«n) lU.I.) AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE SALES OF ALL KINDS A n’t Broker Auction Clerk West Point Jim Ortmeier 372-3307 YEARBOOK STAFF Printer Josten American Yearbook Co. Where printed ..............................................................Topeka, Kansas Copies ............................................... 210 Weight type of paper ............................................................Gloss 191 1 ype style ................................................................Century Schoolbook 'over ..........................................................Silkscreen, Black and Silver Endsheets ................................................................................ Gray war( .................................................... Nebraska High School Association 2nd class in 1983 “C” Yearbook Thank you to the Administration, Faculty, Students and especially the Yearbook staff. 138 Index Aschoff, Brian: 24, 67, 74, 104, 105, 114 Aw hoff, Jo Ann: 30. 60, 64, 65, 96e Aschoff, John: 24, 61 Aschoff, Mary Lynn: 60, 62, 64, 9, 108, 19 Aschoff. Paul: 9. 19, 95 Batenhorst, Dean: 9, 19, 43, 67, 74, 75, 76, 88, 102, 103, 106 Batenhorst, Glen: 34, 35, 36, 60, 77, 88, 96 Baumert. Peter: 19. 9. 70. 71. 60. 96b, 96g, 101 Beranek, Steve: 37, 77, 85 Bliemeister. Brenda: 24, 64, 71 Bracht, Dan: 24, 60, 96 Bracht, Denise: 30, 31, 46, 58, 59, 64. 69, 79, 92, 96e. 102, 109 Bracht. Glen: 9, 19, 43, 67, 74, 75. 76. 96, 96a Bracht, Joel: 34, 77 Bracht, Ken: 9, 19. 41 Bracht, Scott: 30, 110 Bracht, Teresa: 30, 62, 63, 64. 96e Bracht, Tina: 34. 64, 79 Brazda, Ann: 30, 64, 96e Brennan. Mary Ann: 37, 65, 78 Broekemeier, Donna: 39, 58, 90 Brunnert, David: 24, 25, 46, 59, 62, 63, 67, 70, 71, 72, 74 Brunnert, Peggy: 19, 10, 59, 64, 71, 97 Brunsing, Mike: 30. 88. 96e, 106 Buse. Daniel: 30, 58, 59. 61, 109 Clausen, Brad: 25, 47. 58, 70, 71, 96 Clausen, Scott: 10, 19. 41 Dinslage, Jane: 25, 54, 64, 65, 71, 89. 104 Doernaman. Dale: 10, 19 Drueke. Tim: 30, 62, 63, 68, 109 Duffy, Rev. Robert: 37 Eilerts, Lori: 10, 19. 42, 64, 65, 72, 108 Ernesti. Laurie: 24, 58, 59, 64. 110, 50 Ernesti, Philip: 10, 19 Fischer, Brian: 10, 19 Fischer, Danny: 30 Fischer. David: 30 French. Christy: 11. 19. 46. 55, 56, 60, 62, 63. 64. 66. 72, 78, 80. 81, 90, 91, 96c, 102, 103, 108 French, Jamie: 34, 64, 65, 79, 89, 96f Gaster, Sue Ann: 30, 59, 64, 109 Gentrup, Cindy: 34, 62, 63, 64, 79 Gentrup, Janet: 30, 64, 96e, 109 Gentrup, Jean: 24, 58, 59, 64, 71, 109 Gentrup, Lynn: 30, 110 Guenther. Debbie: 11, 19, 42. 59, 64. 66, 72, 78, 79, 80. 81. 108 Guenther, Brian: 30, 67, 74, 82, 88 Guenther. Jeff: 24, 27, 45, 61. 67. 74. 96a Guenther, Tom: 30, 32, 74, 85, 88 Hagedorn, Cindy: 24. 54, 59, 61, 64, 66, 79 Hagedorn, Danny: 7, 35, 58, 77, 82, 106 Hagedorn, Diane: 11, 19, 64, 66 Hagedorn, Donna: 35, 64, 42, 79, 88 Hagedorn, Duane: 30, 67, 106 Hagedorn, Gerald: 24, 67, 85 Hagedorn, Glenn: 11, 19, 42 Hagedorn. Judy: 11, 19, 42, 60, 64, 92, 95 Hagedorn, Kevin: 11. 19, 43, 74, 75, 76. 88, 96b, 96c, 96g, 106 Hagedorn, Lynette: 12, 19, 42, 59, 66. 64. 72, 108 Hagedorn, Tim: 25, 28, 67, 82, 83 Hagedorn: Tom: 25, 42 Hannon, Evelyn: 34. 64. 79, 89, 96f, 107 Hannon. Nilda: 37, 59 Herman. Jean: 12, 19, 56. 57. 58. 59, 64, 71, 98, 108 Herman, Mike: 24, 61 Hugo. Keith: 12, 19. 41, 56, 57, 58, 59, 64. 71, 98. 108 Herman, Mike: 24, 61 Hugo. Keith: 12, 19, 41, 56, 57, 72, 75, 85, 88, 108 Hunke, Bernie: 12, 19, 43 Hunke. Lisa: 24, 64, 58, 71, 72, 78. 79. 96d. 51 Irwin, Rev. Robert: 6, 62 Kampschneider, Chad: 34. 44, 54 Kampschneider, Cindy: 30, 64, 69. 97 Kenkel. Maria: 24, 43, 63, 64, 66, 72, 79, 96. 114 Kinate, Sr. Jane: 38 Klein. Becky: 24, 58. 59, 64. 66, 78, 80, 90. 9L $6drn)2 Klitz, Chad: 34, 60, 82 Klitz, Chris: 12, 19 Knobbe, Chris: 25, 27, 61 Knobbe. Lori: 12, 19, 59, 63. 64. 66, 72, 78, 80, 81, 95. 96b, 96g, 106, 108 Knobbe, Marla: 8, 13, 19. 41, 55. 56. 64. 65. 72, 96c, 108, 109 Knobbe. Noran: 25, 27, 52, 61, 67. 94. 88. 95, 100, 102, 103 Knobbe, Roger: 7. 34. 88. 96f, 103 Knobbe: Tami: 34, 47, 64, 79, 89. 96f Knobbe, Terry: 24. 61, 104 Kornely, Sr, Mary Beth: 39 Kreikemeier. Bruce: 24, 71, 100 Kreikemeier, Kirk: 8. 15, 19, 41, 67, 74, 76, 72, 82. 83. 96a, 96b, 96g, 88, 102, 103, 104, 106, 108 Kreikemeier, Roger: 13, 19 Kreikemeier. Todd: 24. 67, 72, 74, 88. 96a. 106 Lang, Danita: 35. 64. 79. 89. 96h, 97 Lang, Lori: 24. 64, 92, 96h, 98 Lang, Monica: 30, 64, 79, 89, 106 Langhorst, Pam: 13, 19, 64 Leffler, Darry: 24. 61. 67, 70, 71, 74, 96d, 104, 114 Lierman, Keith: 25, 42. 58. 69, 70. 71. 72. 96, 83 Linnenbrink, Cheryl: 25, 54, 64, 78, 79, 114 Linnenbrink, Mary: 30, 64 Lorensen, Brent: 26, 59, 67, 96d Lorensen, Kyle: 13, 19, % Lorensen. Pam: 30, 59, 64, 90, 92 Luebbert, Glen: 13, 19 Luebbert, Roger: 26, 61, 67, 74 Lux, Pat: 13, 19. 71. 50 Maly, Jane: 26, 52, 64, 92, 104 Maly. Lisa: 35, 42, 61. 64, 70. 79, 98. 107 McGill, Pat: 26, 61. 88 McGill, Paul: 26. 58. 60. 71, 72, 96a. 104 McGill. Shawn: 31, 32, 67. 74. 85. 88, 96e Meiergerd, Joan: 14. 19, 64. 96c Meiergerd, Judy: 31, 42, 62, 63, 64, 109 139 Index Meiergerd, Karen: 14, 19. 59, 64, 95, 108 Meiergerd. Fatty: 38, 68, 72 Meiergerd. Rita: 14. 19. 58, 60. 64. 65, 72. 89, 96b. 96g. 106, 108 Meiergerd, Robert: 31 Meiergerd, Sheila: 34. 64, 110 Meiergerd, Susan: 27, 28, 58. 60, 64, 65, 66, 72, 89. 96, 102, 106, 114 Meister, Barb: 14. 19, 58, 64, 70, 71, 108 Meister. Brian: 27, 28, 72. 96 Meister. Carol: 31, 45, 64, 79 Meister, Cindy: 25, 26. 64, 71, 72. 78, 79, 105 Meister, Jim: 31, 60 Mendlik. Duane: 6, 67, 77. 85, 88 Michael is. Rob: 26. 59. 72, 82, 96 Mlnarik, Julie: 34. 61, 64, 89. 98 Mulvihill, Jill: 34, 64, 79, 89, 106 Nebuda, Gina: 26, 28, 59. 64, 70, 71 Neesen, Lisa: 34. 64, 79, 97 Oligmueller, Brian: 26. 47, 59, 61, 62, 63, 67, 104 Oligmueller, Judy: 35, 36. 54, 64, 79. 110 Oligmueller, Karen: 26. 27, 56. 57, 64. 72. 58. 59, 70. 71, 90, 91, 102, 103 Oligmueller, Lisa: 34. 44, 64, 79 Ortmeier, Todd: 14, 19, 71, 74. 75, 76, 94 Ortmeier, Troy: 31, 67, 74. 88 Parr, Todd: 27. 74, 96. 96d. 88 Peatrowsky. Chris: 27, 56-. 58. 59, 60. 96d. 98. 104 Peatrowsky, Dennis: 26, 59, 67. 69 Peatrowsky, Jean: 14, 19. 64, 71 Peatrowsky, Sandy: 26, 28, 54, 59. 64, 71, 92 Peatrowsky, Tom: 35, 62. 63, 110 Peckham, Sue: 6 Peitzmeier, Joan: 7, 34. 44, 42, 62, 63, 64, 79. 89. 96f Peitzmeier, Sharon: 15, 19, 64. 69, 70 Peterson, Lois: 15, 19, 42, 56, 64, 71, 50 Pimental, Silvia: 59, 62, 64 Plagge. Tim: 31, 32, 67, 85 Prinz. Karen: 25, 26. 28, 59, 60. 64, 66, 72, 78, 80, 90. 91, 102, 103, 104, 114 Prinz. Lisa: 34, 35, 60, 64, 79, 89, 107 Prinz. Mark: 8. 15. 19. 41. 67, 72, 76. 108, 109 Prinz, Ron: 15, 19, 74, 75. 76. 94, 96c Recker, Tim: 31, 74. 85, 88 Reeson. Jon: 15, 19, 51 Ridder, Ann: 34, 36, 64. 79, 89. 96f Rief. Sharon: 6 Ritter, Linda: 15, 19, 64. 108 Ritter, Roy: 26, 96d Rolf, Glen: 16, 19. 62, 63 Rolf. Tim: 32, 67, 74, 82 Ruskamp. Jean: 16, 19. 42, 52, 59, 64. 88, 94 Ruskamp, Mary Jo: 16, 19, 45, 58. 64, 69, 70. 71, 108 Schlautman, Kent: 26, 74, 75, 96, 96a. 96d Schlueter. Yvonne: 27, 52. 54, 55, 56, 59. 64, 98 Schmaderer. Shelly: 8. 46. 54, 64. 72. 90, 91. 96c, 102, 103, 104, 108 Schmader, Rick: 32, 67 Schmidt, Sr. Elora: 6, 104 Schorn, Mary Jo: 32, 59. 64, 69, 79, 90, 92, 96e, 102, 109 Schuetze. Larry: 27. 28, 95, 96, 105 Schuetze. Lynn: 16, 19, 94, 95, 105 Seeman, Jim: 8, 19. 41, 55, 56, 57, 68, 67, 60, 74, 75, 76, 82, 83, 88, 96b, 96c, 96g. 96h, 101, 104, 108, 109 Shreves, Dan: 37, 66, 78, 87 Spale. Fred: 38, 77, 83, 89. 96, 96a. 103 Spenner, Jackie: 16, 19, 54, 59, 64, 108, 50 Stalp, Barb: 34, 64, 79, 94, 95, 96f Stalp, David: 26, 52, 61 Stalp, Judy: 26, 45, 52, 64, 78, 79 Steffen, Dan: 31, 32 Steffen, Eileen: 34, 36, 61. 62, 63, 64 , 71, 79, 89 Steffen. Tina: 35. 64. 79, 96f Steuter, Lisa: 16, 19. 56, 57, 60, 64. 66, 72, 78. 80. 81, 90. 91, 96b, 96g, 102, 103, 108 Stieren, Mike: 26, 27, 54 Stratman, Doug: 17, 19, 82, 83 Stratman. Jeff: 26, 60, 67, 74. 82, 96d. 101, 105 Suhr, Mary: 17, 19. 64, 65, 66. 78, 81, 96c, 105 Suhr. Bob: 32. 47. 67, 77, 85 Tadych, Sr. Renita: 38, 56 Throener. Duane: 32, 63, 74. 88, 82, 94, 95. 103 Throener. Elaine: 39 Timmerman, Tamara: 35, 54, 64 Timmerman, Todd: 17, 19, 51 Tobey, Greg: 31, 32, 60, 68, 109 Tomke. Beth: 32. 64, 96e t hing, Fred: 26. 61, 62, 71 Uhing, Lori: 17, 19. 59. 47, 64, 66, 72. 78, 80, 81. 108, 114 Uhing, Ronnie: 36, 77, 88 Ulrich. Brad: 32, 60. 88, 96e Ulrich. Kay: 32, 46. 58. 59. 64, 65. 69. 96e, 109 Ulrich. Mike: 17, 19, 62. 63 Ulrich. Monica: 17, 19, 59. 64, 66, 72, 108 Van Dyke, Sr. Joleen: 38, 104, 110 Victor, Anna: 37, 45, 69, 70 Walker, Ann: 36. 64, 79, 89 Weber, Ginger: 37, 70 Weiler. Tami: 18, 19, 56. 57, 64, 72. 78. 66, 80. 81, 96b, 96c, 96g. 108 Welding, Todd: 18, 19 Wiechman, Brenda: 27. 43, 54, 58. 59. 61, 66. 70. 71, 78. 79, 106 Wolken, Rhonda: 27, 58. 62, 63, 64, 66. 72, 78, 79, 71, 96 Wordekemper. David: 18, 19. 50 Wordekemper, Jeff: 28, 59 Wordekemper, Glen: 18, 19, 67, 82. 83 Wordekemper, Lisa: 28, 52, 55, 56, 64, 72, 79, 96b Wordekemper, Rick: 36, 35, 77, 85, 103 Wordekemper. Steve: 36 Yosten, Robert: 28. 67, 74, 82 140