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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

■- Journeys Ended, Journeys Begun 1984 - 1985 Central Catholic High School 419 E. Decatur West Point, Nebraska 68788 Vol. 22 Accredited By North Central Association Of Schools Stuclmt lift... t ELK HO Academics... 15 BARTLE WEST fUVRJt Athletics... IS FREMONT SCHUYLI COI JMBUS FULLERTON IWAHOO Organizations... 45 SEWAI 5AND ISLAND . aiAURO Special Cv«r� ts... bl Gor tcr ts MINDEN .AT RICE HEBRON franklin nn h .u , v ■ smith The Inside View CC parades its talent with the initiation of its marching band. Maria Bias, foreign exchange student from Mexico, makes West Point her home north of the border. - CC implements the new state law increasing academic requirements. - Schoolbeat, a TV program reporting on var- ious Nebraskan schools, featured CC's own Sr. Virgine and Sharon Rief. - Sixteen new typewriters beef-up the business department. - The Student Body adopts Celina Gatiria from Kenya, providing her fees for room, board, and other needs. - Regular study halls are deleted from CC's schedule. - Students plug into the Reverence for Life and Family program sponsored by the Archdio- cese of Omaha. - After seven years, Central Catholic reinstates B the honor roll. The World Picture — The shuttle Discovery brings home a pair of stray satellites. — Baby Fae receives the heart of a baboon. — Indira Gandhi is assassinated. — Geraldine Ferraro is first woman vice-presi- dential candidate. — Mary Lou Retton wins the Olympic gold in gymnastics, while the U.S. men capture their first team gold. — More than 2,500 are killed as poison gas leaks from a Union Carbide insecticide plant in cen- tral India. — Millions starve to death in Ethiopian famine. — 1.5 million babies are killed throughout the U.S. as abortion-on-demand continues to be legal. — Mikhail S. Gorbachev becomes the new Soviet leader. ’ t V 5 sOUT ELKHOH Lak4 () P E IELIGH I E L I r E L E R A BARTLETT RIVER PIERCE IP I E R C EV, w Tw A vl N E T AYNE ________ v B Q O N E M A I) t S C) N 5 T MADISON? (M Student life 44 T s v.-..-. |r ftnrrvotr ___ 49 H OXW A L. ST PAUL K — A L () VFJ H A N A1 N CEj� g 1 « FULLERTON rs ■nA L T tT R i ° '• 1 A 15 POSCE centrali CITY V , AND ISLAND l-l—r hj UROR |4 c tl! rS4 u K L 1 N FRANKLIN 44 N U C K 54 HEBl T H A9 J E Y; Ei MANK SUPERIOR • I -----jfcrr”-ti ctai I PRJ B I 1|( rJ ? ■ r—4— r 1 Y E i I t i 1 if 7T , i i ON C U M I Lw F A 9 E R ) WEST DINT N DODGE S® FREMONT 23 1 |WAHOO 30 .INCOL J___L_ 128 } A G E ATRICE AIRBURY 1 ®r qhs I WASHINGTON _ I|a s rii nToton MAPYSVI iM A K| S HI (Top) Wrestlers John Gentrup, Duane Throener, Chad Klitz, Darren Leffler, Tim Hagedorn, Pat McGill, and Brian Guenther are temporarily tied up in their race against basketball stars Noran and Terry Knobbe (Right) who are discovering that there are strings attached to this activity. (Bottom) Doctor Todd Parr diagnoses a severe case of victory fever in Tom Guenther, the alias Coach Mendlik. 8 Points With Jay Fans (Top left) Impersonating Mr. Mrs. Mendlik, Ev Hannon serves the breakfast of champions to Tom Guenther. (Top right) Brian Aschoff gets into the cheerleading scene. (Left) Paul Neesen, Chad Kampschneider, and Rick Wordekemper aim at lettering in marshmallow-munching while cheer- leaders Becky Klein, Jane Maly, and Karen Prinz encourage them. (Bottom) Why don't Becky Klein, Brian Aschoff, Jeff Stratman, and Brian Olig- mueller raise their hands this enthusiastically in class? Ghouls And Frights For A Halloween Sight Student Council sponsored the annual Halloween dress-up day by encouraging students to dress up in traditional Halloween outfits. With their masks and costumes, students confused each other and teachers by being in different advisories. The best-dressed in each class received a $5 award. Class winners were Larry Schuetze (sen- ior), Mike Brunsing (junior), Glen Batenhorst (sophomore), and Dar- ren Leffler (freshman). (Top left) Tim Rolf flashes his Husker support during class. (Top middle) Imitating Michael Jackson, Greg Tobey displays his moves (Top right) Even Dracula (Paul McGill) values a good education. (Middle left) Physics' students Judy Meiergerd. Susan Meiergerd. Paul McGill, Brian MeistP, Chris Peatrowsky. Kieth Lierman, and Rob Michaelis. take time from the lab to pose for a quick picture (Middle right) Chris Peatrowsky modestly shows his flare for fashion. (Bottom left) Sneaking into class. Brian Meis� er is met by Mrs. Kreikemeier. (Bottom middle) Mike Brunsing catches his breath and displays the best costume of the day. (Bottom right) Ann Brazda is unaware of the anonymous intruder trying to steal the spotlight from her. 11 RAC Sets The Pace In Leadership Freshmen RAC members Patty Ulrich and Geri Wordikemper experience the joys of giving as they share Christmas gifts and Holiday spirit with the residents at St. Joseph's Home. The Religious Activity Committee (RAC) chose Leadership as its theme, emphasizing its Christian aspect of service. Stu- dents show initiative in searching out needs in their communi- ties. As a group, RAC reaches out to Africa, to Celina Gastiria by continuing to provide for her basic needs. Catholic Schools Week finds RAC representatives Tim Drueke, Lisa Wordekemper, and Brian Oligmueller welcoming Maria Bias. Belonging is owning a CC Pep Club shirt. Jesus' style of leadership as symbolized in the shepherd's staff is the model for the Advisory Group of the Month project. Pictured are Mr. Jeff Droge's Junior Advisory. RAC leadership is evident in that each advisory group found ways to earn a spot on the staff. 12 «Iff� 1 A N T E I. . 75 () P E r7'—5 ... F uno I (loow Lake .NELIGH PIERCE E R C E V. NORFOL ' W A Y4S E L E R BARTLETT B () O N E 1 I) I L MADISON RIVER R E E Academics rlxik Bibcock Uk orth Ur N Al N iff Htarri'oir A vr-. H dVW A l6 . 1 V 1 FULLERTON R I) lour ST PAUL R H AI L l- Q k K H CENTRAL! CITY __ s ra'nd island I 01 ©I ■ 1 -r , ,.(jAURORA © I A . , ----- OSCEOLA I?©. HASTINGSL 54 A I) A M R Y N 1 , _sT o|cLAY CENTER! . i I L VY E B ■ l.U r e oRED CLOUC K 54 NELSON - 4 SUPERIOR T7 .T S - � ’ i X |M I', T H ) i , F I jm. . J. — Jth 2 iTAT I I frjWNF. h HLK—,NN V BELl ff i I . (; I 1 i J----------ih--ULi C U M I WEST POINT N G R -r ■«——«■ r; —-— r FREMONT 23 I) ---- E I © jr r1 VS ash.NGTQN —rrz TT . i -1 _ 3 x � -«■� — 7T : MARYSVILLE iM MANKATO I ' I Music Students Beat It The Swing Choir members displayed their talents this year in a number of events. They debuted at the Christ- mas Concert where they per- formed If the World Learned How to Sing and Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas. In addition to the Christmas numbers, a dance routine accented their rendi- tion of Grease. In February the choir teamed up with WPPS to entertain the Cham- ber of Commerce at their an- nual dinner. The combined group again performed at the Spring Concert where they sang Ships and I Can't Hold Back. Basic black out- fits with a splash of red added a touch of class to their smooth routines. The Marching Band performs during half-time of a football game: (left to right) Sue Ann Caster, Greg Aschoff. Dan Buse, Teresa Bracht, Mary Jo Schorn, and Michelle Schorn. The Swing Choir performs during the Christmas Concert. From left to right are Cindy Meister, Jane Maly, Brian Meister, Judy Stalp, Brian Aschoff, Yvonne Schlueter, Brenda Bliemeister, Paul McGill, and Susan Meiergerd. Missing from this picture are Noran Knobbe and Judy Meiergerd. 14 Through The Year An outstanding accom- plishment of the band mem- bers this year is undoubtedly their success at marching. As a first in C.C. history, they marched in the half-time per- formance during the Home- coming game. They also en- tered competition in the Co- lumbus Invitational and led the younger children of West Point in their Halloween pa- rade down Main Street. The Christmas and Spring Concerts featured the Concert Band while the Jazz Band and the Chorus also contributed their talents to these perfor- mances. The Chorus performs at the annual Christmas Concert. They are (top) Bob Yosten, Terry Knobbe, Larry Schuetze, Pat McGill, (bottom) Judy Oligmueller, Lisa Neesen, Jane Dinslage, Eileen Steffen, and Tami Timmerman. C.C. Band members are Greg Aschoff, Teresa Bracht, David Brunnert, Dan Buse, Brian Drueke, Pam Evert, Sue Ann Gaster, Cindy Gentrup, Janet Gentrup, Darren Leffler, Jane Maly, Lisa Maly, Rob Michaelis, Laurie Ernesti, Paul McGiJl, Julie Mlnarik, Judy Oligmueller, Karen Oligmueller, Chris Peatrowsky, Joan Peitzmeier, Julie Prinz, Ann Ridder, Mary Jo Schorn, Michelle Schorn, Eileen Steffen, Mike Stieren, David Wolken, and Rhonda Wolken. 15 Various Aspects Of English Stressed (Top) Rick Schmader trys to fool us into believing he is studying English, but we all know better. (Left) Brian Meister elaborates on his answer as other classmates listen attentively. (Right) While leading a short discussion, Fred Uhing, Lisa Wordekemper, and Bob Yosten enjoy the feeling of power! English classes emphasize different aspects of the English language. Grammar stresses usage and spelling. Composition and Communication classes enable students to express themselves both through speeches and creative writing. Senior and Junior English classes enjoy experiencing great American authors as well as classical literature. Sr. Terese said her most memorable class concerned the senior discussion of the censor- ship of the play Romeo and Juliet. 16 Students Expand Cultural Horizons (Top left) Exchange student Maria Bias tells about her native country, Mexico, to a group of intense listeners. (Top right) Mrs. Hannon points out the colorful costumes of the Spanish vacqueros to David Brunnert. (Middle) Judy Oligmueller experimentally tries some Spanish cui- sine. (Bottom) Scott Michaelis shyly hides behind his workbook as Jim Peatrowsky sneaks a glance at the pho- tographer. Spanish students learn much about the cul- tures and customs of Spanish countries while they study the vocabulary and various tenses of the Spanish language. Each quarter the classes are allowed to experience different Spanish dishes by planning and making a complete meal. Chad Kampschneider admits that although the food is spicy, It sure is good! 17 Math Moves With The Times Brian Guenther wonders if the answers are in the back of the book. As Bruce Kreikemeier, resident computer wiz, works on the Apple, Mrs. Meiergerd observes with confidence. Besides the traditional courses, the Math depart- ment also offers Calculus, an elective for advanced seniors, and Computer Education, a popular course on all levels. Computer syllabi feature both programming and computer operation. Is Mrs. Rief sleeping on the job or having a mathematical vision? 18 Students Survey Science Scene Pictures (clockwise) include Rick Wordekemper and Tom Peatrowsky examining the microscopic side of Biology, Tim Drueke expounding on the complex formulas of physics, Pat Yosten mixing it up in Physical Science, and Yvonne Schlueter consulting with Mrs. Kreikemeier about the elements of Chemistry. 4 — 19 P.E. Trains The Total Person Mary Jo Schorn, Jeff Guenther, and Becky Klein concentrate on setting each other as Mr. Mendlik and Rick Schmader supervise the pinochle game. Physical Educa- tion and Health classes combine mental activities such as health in- formation, first aid, and CPR training with var- ious physical ac- tivities to enable the student to be- come a total per- son. This year two new classes. Lifetime Activities and Advanced P.E. Health, were added. In Adv. P.E. Health, first aid and CPR are taught. Lifetime Activities stressed game skills which the student will be able to use later on in life. (Middle) John Brazda demonstrates his basketball skills to Kathy Gentrup. (Right) Roger Gentrup flies through the air to complete his jump shot. 20 Students Express Creative Instinct (Top) Mike Stieren meticulously com- pletes his artwork while his creative juices are still flowing. (Middle) Keith Lierman leaves no one in doubt as to what his name is. (Bottom) Noran Knobbe takes a breather as Mike Stieren, Joe Bracht, and Keith Lierman continue to create masterpieces. Students enjoy the opportuni- ty to express their creative in- stincts in the various Arts and Crafts classes. They let their tal- ents and abilities shine through, completing such projects as pot- tery, sculpture, macrame, sketching, embroidery, or pur- suing other artistic outlets. 21 Business Students Balance The Books Pictures (clockwise) include Cheryl Lin- nenbrink learning the pluses and min- uses of Accounting, Tami Timmerman and Dan Steffen working to improve their skill and timing in Typing, and Brian Aschoff considering the calculated risks of business in Business Law. With business skills reaching into more career areas, C.C.'s business courses are helpful in preparing students for their future. 22 The Future Builds On The Past C.C. students learn the facts and exper- iences of history in order to understand and improve modern times. While senior students in Econo- mics P.O.D. experi- ment with the stock market and various government policies, U.S. and World His- tory classes impart the knowledge of our heritage to juniors and freshmen. World Affairs and Sociology students discuss the geographical and cul- tural aspects of dif- ferent societies. Dan Fischer flaunts his extensive historical knowledge. Mr. Shreves monitors Sandy Peatrowsky and Gina Nebuda as they display their economic decision-making abilities. 23 Darren Leffler gives Sr. Virgine his undivided attention as she explains the assignment. Religion Reveals The Way (Right) Father Bob and seniors Larry Schuetze, Chris Knobbe, Mike Stieren, Jeff Guenther, John Aschoff, and Susan Meiergerd enrich their reli- gion class with the celebration of Eucharist. (Center, left) Robert Meiergerd and Father Joe examine the weighty mat- ters of Catholic Doctrine. (Center, right) Pat McGill, Chris Knobbe, and Jane Dins- lage debate abortion and other controversial issues in a senior Value Clarification class. (Bottom) Lisa Prinz is intent as flames consume her new year's resolution during a prayer experience. Religion is a reality that reaches into all aspects of life. In addition to furthering the student's understanding of Catholic doctrine and practices, religion class challenges the student to clarify his values through reflection and discussion and to reach out in service to his neighbor beyond school hours. In the midst of the school day, religion classes pause to celebrate in their small groups the Lord's Sacrament of love, the Eucharist. The Religion curriculum includes Scripture and Christology for freshmen, Church and Sacraments for sophomores. Church History and Doctrine for juniors, and morality and Value Clarifi- cation for seniors. 24 Go For The The 1984 Bluejay football team posted a 4-5 record, losing to Madi- son, Fremont Bergan, Wisner, Wayne, and Howells. After the first two losses of the season, the Bluejays rallied to make a comeback in defeating Emer- son-Hubbard., The season highlight was a 6-0 win over Hartington Cedar Catholic to break a 5-year losing streak to the Trojans. As Coach Spale says, It was nice to end in a positive note by beating the team we haven't beaten since we've played them. Players receiving post season honors were Brian Aschoff who made the Lincoln Journal Star C-l all-state team as a defensive end, and Todd Kreike- meier and Jeff Stratman who made Honorable Mention. VARSITY FOOTBALL WPCC 0 Madison 6 WPCC 13 Fremont-Bergan 20 WPCC 16 Emerson 13 WPCC 38 Rock County 6 WPCC 8 Wisner-Pilger 40 WPCC 6 Wayne 54 WPCC 28 Oakland-Craig 0 WPCC 0 Howells 14 WPCC 6 Hartington CC 0 (Top) Quarterback Tommy Guenther skillfully hands the ball off to running back Todd Krei- kemeier as he rushes through the line for a first down against Hartington C.C. (Bottom) Quar- terback Tommy Guenther yells out the count at the line of scrimmage as the rest of the team gets ready to Kill the Hartington line in order to go on for a vi-tory for the first time in many years. 26 Goal Post (Top left) Coaches Duane Mendlik and Fred Spale plot their strategies. (Top right) The Cen- tral Catholic Bluejay cheerleaders warm up the crowd with a design as the Bluejay team breaks through for a victory. (Bottom left) Bob Josten. Brian Aschoff, and Roger Luebbert give us the high five sign on bonfire night. They really liven the crowd up and wish our seniors good luck in the future. (Bottom right) Darry Leffler gives us a pep talk at the bonfire just before the crowd starts screaming and the boxes go up in flames for a great game to watch. 27 Super Tough Seniors Control The Action David Brunnert Co-Captain Brian Aschoff Kent Schlautman Roger Luebbert Co-Captain Todd Kreikemeier Jeff Guenther Jeff Stratman 28 Mighty Jays Play Tough The Mighty Bluejay Team: (bottom) Shawn McGill, Scott Michaelis, Darren Leffler, Chuck Kreikemeier, Pat Yosten. Paul Neeson Dave Knobbe Glen Da ny Ha8edorn' Duane Throener. Troy Ortmeier, Rick Wordekemper. Roger Rert Ro Ke, ,erman- Todd Kreikemeier, Tommy Guenther. Chad Klitz, Dave Fischer. Tim Rolf (Thirdrow) T m Ulrich TtSd tnnShSg a BHan cinthT '' Brad Student managers, Bobby Suhr and Tom Pea- trowsky, show us their macho-ness after a tough season. Their hard work paid off after the Bluejays ended the season on a positive note. Football coaches: Duane Mendlik, Jeff Droge, and head coach Fred Spalc 29 Hard-Working Varsity: (Top) Lisa Prinz, Mary Linnenbrink, Denise Bracht, Ev Hannon. (Second) Ann Walker, Mary Jo Schorn, Monica Lang, Jill Mulvihill. (Third) Cheryl Linnenbrink, Judy Stalp, Brenda Wiechman, Lisa Wordekemper. (Bottom) Lisa Hunke and Becky Klein. Not pictured are Karen Prinz and Rhonda Wolken. Jayette Schedule Pender Tourney Madison lost Emerson won Walthill lost Lindsay won Howells lost Tekemah lost Wayne won Oakland won Fremont Bergan lost David City Tourney BYE Crete lost Lakeview lost Lyons lost Dodge won Wayne lost WPPC lost Beemer won Districts Oakland won Howells lost The Jayettes had an 8-10 season. One of the high lights of the season was when, for the first time in the history of C.C. volleyball, the girls emerged victorious over Wayne. According to Coach Shreves, all of the team members worked hard and kept positive atti- tudes throughout the season. He was very proud of his girls and thankful he had the opportunity to coach them. On Parent's Night, the members of the three teams were introduced and parents were acknowledged. The senior members and cheerleaders gave roses to their parents. Coach Shreves received a gift certificate and a volleyball signed by all the girls. 30 Coach Mike Shreves Jayettes Persevere The Junior Varsity team pulled through to a 7-4 win- ning season again this year. The team goal this year was to improve throughout the season, and according to Coach Shreves, the team was successful in reaching this goal. Coach Shreves also said that all three teams worked hard and improved, and that the teams were made up of very special people and student managers. Even though they were small in number, the Freshmen team was able to complete the season with a 4-7 record. For them it was a season of learning and of gaining valuable experience. Overall, both teams were able to improve throughout the season, learning new techniques and skills that will help them next year. As Patty Ulrich put it, the highlight of the season was, Getting the Nebraska football turf in the locker room! (Top) The J.V. team, bottom; Judy Oligmueller, Tina Steffen, Ev Hannon, Tami Knobbe, Tina Bracht, middle, Cindy Gentrup, Lisa Prinz, Mary Linnenbrink, Denise Bracht, Michelle Schorn, Danita Lang, top, Monica Lang, Eileen Steffen, Annie Ridder, Mary Schorn, Joan Peitzmeier, and Barb Stalp. (Middle) The Freshmen team, bottom, Linda Walker, Michelle Schorn, Pam Evert, top, Julie Prinz, Geri Wordekemper, Patty Ulrich, and Cathy Gentrup. (Left) Volleyball Student Managers, Carol Meis- ter, Maria Kenkel, Cindy Hagedorn, and Kay Ulrich. Jayette Action Never Stops (Top) Exploding into the air, Ann Walker shows her spik- ing ability as Karen Prinz ea- gerly awaits the outcome. (Top middle) Judy Stalp goes up for a spike while the rest of the team awaits the outcome in perfect position. (Right) Rhonda Wolken demonstrates her precision technique for serving. (Middle) Judy Stalp bumps up the ball while Lisa Wordekemper backs her up. (Bottom) Ann Walker obvi- ously hits a high bump while the rest of the team awaits its descent. 32 Judy Stalp Brenda Wiechman Seniors Lead With Enthusiasm 33 Rhonda Wolken Cheryl Linnenbrink Lisa Wordekempei Varsity Basketball team: (top) Brad Ulrich, Duane Hagedorn, Jeff Guenther, Brian Aschoff, Mike Brunsing. (bottom) Troy Ortmeier, Shawn McGill, Todd Parr, Dave Stalp, Todd Kreikemeier, and Noran Knobbe. The 1984-85 CC Varsity Basket- ball team completed its season with 13 wins and 8 losses. Overcoming a streak of five losses at the end of their season, the Jays were ranked tenth in the state. Having earned a place in the sub-division playoffs, the Bluejays defeated fifth-ranked Lyons and then went on to beat third-ranked Howells in a breath- taking contest. This victory won them the right to face first-ranked Arlington for the division cham- pionship. Despite the whole-heart- ed support of hundreds of fans, CC settled for runner-up in their divi- sion. After an exciting season, the key to the Jays' success was evi- dent: teamwork, talent, and deter- mination. We've heard of giving a high-5, Duane, but really now! Teams Net Super Season Senior eager: Noran Knobbe Senior eager: Todd Parr Senior eager: David Stalp WPCC 60 Wisner 46 WPCC 60 Scribner 62 WPCC 87 Tekamah 41 WPCC 43 Clarkson 46 WPCC 75 Lyons 63 WPCC 80 Oakland 28 WPCC 66 Logan View 52 WPCC 55 West Point 78 WPCC 60 Fremont Bergan 62 WPCC 47 David City Ag. 53 WPCC 46 Elkhorn MM 72 WPCC 53 Howells 59 WPCC 70 Bancroft 32 WPCC 64 Dodge 44 WPCC 85 Omaha St. Joe 71 WPCC 65 Pender 45 WPCC Lindsay 53 WPCC 71 Columbus Scotus 48 DISTRICTS WPCC 60 Lyons 45 WPCC 50 Howells 48 REGIONALS WPCC 39 Arlington 51 Basketball Coaches Duane Mendlik (Varsity) and Jeff Droge (J.V. and freshmen). C.C.'s 6-foot shooter Jeff Guenther takes aim at valuable points. Fingertip control is the key to Duane Hagedorn's sharpshooting. 36 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Paul Neesen, Chad Kampschneider, Tom Peatrowsky, Ron Uhing, Rick Wordekemper, Tom Guenther, Tim Recker, and Bob Suhr. Freshmen Basketball Team: (Top) Kyle Schlautman. Paul Neesen, Cletus Aschoff, Chuck Kreikemeier, Dave Wolken, (Bottom) David Ernesti, Roger Gentrup, John Brazda, Brian Drueke, and Alan Aschoff. 37 Varsity Wrestlers: (Back row) Pat McGill, 145; Dennis Peatrowsky, 155; Dan Hagedorn, 155; Brian Guenther, 145; Chad Klitz, 167; Duane Throener, 185. (Front row) John Gentrup, 112, Rick Schmader, 126; Rob Michaelis, 132; Tim Hagedorn, 119; Dan Fisher, 138; Tim Rolf, 138. The second year of wrestling at CC featured Brian Guenther as the highest individual scorer. Seven other lettermen, including Tim Hagedorn, Rick Schmader, Rob Michaelis, Tim Rolf, Dan Hagedorn, Chad Klitz, and Duane Throener, showed strength and skill in adding to the team points. Dennis Pea- trowsky gave future wrestlers a time to beat by pinning Alan Durkop of Leigh in nine sec- onds, a new school record. The entire team participated in sever- al tournaments. CC was well re- presented by second, third, and fourth place individual ratings. The 85-86 grapplers anticipate a strong start due to the large number of experienced wres- tlers. 38 Duane Throener finds wrestling a gripping experience. Mat-Men Hang Tough Tracksters Take Noran Knobbe practices his FTD florist position in hopes of landing a job! It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Tom Guenther soaring over the hurdles. The girls' track team consisted of the following: (First row) Julie Mlnarik, Danita Lang, Linda Walker, Julie Prinz, Eileen Steffen; (Second row) Barb Stalp, Michelle Schorn, Susan Meiergerd, Jamie French, Jill Mulvihill, Mary Jo Schorn, Jane Dinslage, Geri Wordekemper, and Tami Knobbe. Aim At Their Goals Members of the boys' track team (Bottom) Pat Yosten, Paul Neesen, Scott Michaelis, Chuck Kreikemeier, David Wolken, John Brazda, Cletus Aschoff; (Middle) Duane Throener, Shawn McGill, Noran Knobbe, Todd Kreikemeier, Tom Guenther, Tim Recker, Pat McGill; (Top) Brad Ulrich, Dennis Peatrowsky, Todd Parr, Brent Lorensen, Brian Guenther, Bob Yosten, Mike Brunsing, and Ron Uhing. The name of the game in track is told by statistics. This year's facts and fig- ures reveal many outstand- ing athletes. School records were set by Susan Meier- gerd in the 3200 m, Brent Lorensen in the 400 and BOO m, and by the girls' and boys' 3200 relay teams of Julie Prinz, Joan Peitz- meier, Jill Mulvihill, and Susan Meiergerd, Todd Parr, Shawn McGill, Mike Brunsing, and Brent Lor- ensen. Susan Meiergerd qualified for state in three events to top off the sea- son. Demonstrating perfect form, Duane Boys Track Coach Duane Mendlik and Girls' Coach Throener concentrates on putting the shot Fred Spale smile prettily for the camera, right where he wants it. 41 Cheerleaders Build Spirit The Bluejay mascot: Anne Ridder. The cheerleaders aroused the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body throughout the various seasons. They put much time and effort into the pep rallies, routines, skits, and all of- the little extras they gave during the year. The Varsity squad attended a camp in South Dakota. They were again named Grand Champion, received an Award for Excellence, won the spirit stick, and earned Superior ratings in nightly evaluations. Ka- ren Prinz and Karen Oligmueller were no- minated along with another girl for All- American Cheerleader. Karen Oligmueller won the honor and traveled to Hawaii to cheer at the Aloha Bowl. Showing off their expertise, the Varsity Squad demonstrates a mount. Sponsor: Mrs. Sharon Rief. Varsity Squad communicates their enthusiasm and spirit to the fans. 42 Varsity Exemplifies School Spirit k. - • i?W. o’- ' t ; Displaying their cheerleader smiles, the varsity squad poses for a picture. Squad members are (top) Becky Klein, Co-Captains Karen Oligmueller, and Karen Prinz. (bottom) Denise Bracht, Mary Jo Schorn, and Jane Maly. 43 Squads Have Sizzlin' Hot Spirit The J.V. squad gained valuable experience during the football and basketball seasons. Members of the squad are Captain Lisa Prinz, Joan Peitzmeier, Ev Hannon, and Lisa Maly. The Volleyball Wrestling squad is a relatively new one this year. The members are (top) Captain Susan Meiergerd, Cindy Meister, (bottom) Lisa Oligmueller, and Pam Lorenson. SLKHOfll PIERCE lEUGH NORFOL' BARTLETT WEST MADISON Organizations MVER Lakt Babcock FREMONT FULLERTON tour ST PAUL ♦ IWAHOO IJAND ISLAND .f� AURORi HASTIN' :lay centi S MB NELSON HEBRON SIB □RED -LOUD IANkLiN ft'BUCAS SUPERIOR MARYSVU 1 WASHINGTON MANKATO Commitment and dedication characterize this year's staff as they journeyed down a new path. Because yearbook was not a class this year, the staff spent long hours of their own time working to produce this yearbook for the CC student body. With little recogni- tion and no class credit, their only motivation in meeting deadlines and in doing quality work was their commitment to their fellow students. I thank each of them for their courage in journeying the ups and downs of the road this year and for refusing to give up or to turn back. Sister Terese The yearbook staff locates the focal point of their journey. Standing are Lisa Wordekemper, Denise Bracht, Karen Oligmueller, Mary Jo Schorn. Kay Ulrich, Yvonne Schlueter, and Dan Buse. In the bottom row are Lynn Gentrup, Greg Tobey, Bruce Kreikemeier, Chad Kampschneider, and Sister Terese. 46 Yearbook Staff Journeys Down New Paths Pausing for a moment during the yearbook workshop held at CC, the staff poses with a smile. Hard at work, the staff strives to meet the final deadline. Yearbook is an extra-curricular organization which provides stu- dents with the opportunity to de- velop not only their writing and photography skills, but also a sense of responsibility and co-operation needed in working with others as a team. In September the Yearbook staff sponsored a Yearbook work- shop for the schools in the sur- rounding area in order to learn some of the finer points concerned with producing a yearbook. This year's staff chose Journeys Ended, Journeys Begun'' as their theme. This title is taken from a song by Gregory Norbet, O.S.B. of Weston Priory, and is used with the permission of the Benedictine Foundation. From the first step into CC as inexperienced freshmen to the final procession as wise seniors at graduation, we journey on. Each apparent ending of one phase of the journey is but the beginning of another. This yearbook hopes to capture the memories of the jour- ney through the year 1984-85. 47 Yearbook photographers: Bruce Kreikemeier, Dan Buse, Greg Tobey, and Father Joe Hanefeldt. Lisa Wordekemper gives Chad Kampsch- Missing is Karen Oligmueller. neider some first-hand advice. Lettergirls' Club: (Bottom) Geri Wordekemper, Ev Hannon, Tami Knobbe, Ann Walker, Jill Mulvihill, Jamie French, Joan Peitzmeier, Mary Jo Schorn, Annie Ridder; (Middle) Linda Walker, Donna Hagedorn, Becky Klein. Karen Prinz, Brenda Wiechman, Maria Kenkel, Lisa Hunke, Jane Dinslage, Judy Stalp; (Top) Julie Prinz, Barb Stalp, Danita Lang, Cindy Hagedorn, Rhonda Wolken, Lisa Wordekemper, Cheryl Linnenbrink, Susan Meiergerd, Monica Lang, and Eileen Steffen. Lettergirls Reach For The Top Officers: Susan Meiergerd, President; Karen Prinz, Vice President; Cindy Hagedor Secretary T reasurer. 4 The 1985 Lettergirls exemplified good sportsmanship and effort in the respective sports of volleyball, track, or as student managers. The mai ‘ activity of the club is financing the senior girls' trip to the state voile? ball tournaments in Lincoln. Sponsor: Mr. Mike Shreves Lettermen's Club: (Firs row) David Wolken, Danny Hagedorn, Tim Hagedorn, Rob Michaelis, David Brunnert, Shawn McGill Troy Ortmeier, Duane Throener, Bob Suhr, Tim Rolf, Chuck Kreikemeier; (Second row) Pal McGill, Jeff Stratman, Todd Kreikemeier, Noran Knobbe, David Stalp, Kent Schlautman, Todd Parr, Tim Recker, Tom Guenther, Chad Klitz, Rick Wordekemper; (Third row) Paul Neesen, Jerry Hagedorn, Terry Knobbe, Darry Leffler. Brian Aschoff, Jeff Guenther, Duane Hagedorn, Cletus Aschoff, Bob Yosten, Ron Uhing, and Mike Brunsing. Officers: Todd Kreikemeier, President; Jeff Guenther, Vice President; Brian Aschoff, Secretary-Treasurer. The Lettermen's Club, made up of the boys who have lettered in a varsity sport such as football, basketball, wrestling, track, or as a student manager, meet during the year to sell candy to raise funds to send the senior basketball players to Lincoln for the state basketball tournament. The Lettermen also share responsibility with the Pep Club for sponsoring the Athletic Banquet. Lettermen Strive For Excellence Sponsor: Mr. Duane Mendlik 49 Pep Club: (Row 1) Lisa Prinz, Ev Hannon, Becky Klein, Mary Jo Schorn, Denise Bracht, Karen Oligmueller, Jane Maly, Karen Prinz, Lisa Maly, Joan Peitzmeier; (Row 2) Judy Stalp, Rhonda Wolken, Cheryl Linnenbrink, Cindy Hagedorn, Brenda Wiechman, Cindy Meister, Lisa Hunke, Maria Kenkel, Brenda Bliemesiter, Jean Gentrup, Laurie Ernesti; (Row 3) Mary Linnenbrink, Lisa Wordekemper, Yvonne Schlueter, Sandy Peatrowsky, Susan Meiergerd, Gina Nebuda, Jane Dinslage, Annie Ridder, Lisa Oligmueller; (Row 4) Sue Gaster, Judy Meiergerd, Pam Lorenson, Teresa Bracht, Janet Gentrup, Monica Lang, Kay Ulrich, JoAnn Aschoff, Cindy Kampschneider, Tina Steffen, Barb Stalp, Tina Bracht; (Row 5) Judy Oligmueller, Lisa Neeson, Sheila Meiergerd, Eileen Steffen, Julie Mlnarik, Ann Walker, Jamie French, Maria Bias, Jill Mulvihill, Donna Hagedorn, Tami Timmerman; (Row 6) Cindy Gentrup, Linda Walker, Michelle Schorn, Julie Prinz, Patty Ulrich, Geri Wordekemper, Pam Evert, Kathy Gentrup. Lisa Hunke, Treasurer; Lisa Wordekemper, President; Judy Oligmueller, Historian; Kay Ulrich, Vice-President. SO Pep Club Sponsor: Mrs. Sharon Rief Squad Leaders: Sophomore Ann Walker, Freshman Geri Wordekemper, Senior Bren- da Bliemeister, and Junior Monica Lang. Cheerleaders Jane Maly, Mary Jo Schorn, and Denise Bracht lead the Pep Club in their game-time spirit. SI Student Council Members; (Back row) Judy Meiergerd, Mary Jo Schorn, JoAnn Aschoff, Joan Peitzmeier, Julie Prinz (Middle row) Dan Bracht, Brian Aschoff, Karen Prinz, Jean Gentrup, Maria Kenkel, Keith Herman, Tim Drueke. (Bottom row) Geri Wordekemper, Tina Bracht, Lisa Prinz, John Gentrup, and Chad Kampschneider. Student Council Aims At Leadership Sponsor: Mr. Mike Shreves Student Council Officers: Dan Bracht, President; Tim Drueke, Vice President; Jean Gentrup, Secretary-T reasurer. As members of the Student Council, CC leaders take seriously their role as representatives of the student body. Besides their traditional responsibil- ities as laison between administration and students, they also strive to create a positive attitude in the school. To achieve this goal they hosted Otis 12 and Diver Dan of Z-92 radio station of Omaha, planned a film day featuring “Airplane and “Murder by Death, organized and ran the co-ed intramural basketball program, offered computer dating services, and promoted the spring talent show and school Olympics. 52 Members of the cast pose after a successful performance: Noran Knobbe, Lisa Prinz, Bob Yosten, Lisa Hunke, Darry Leffler, Jane Maly, Brian Aschoff, and Karen Oligmueller. THE CAST OF DRACULA Dracula Jonathan Harker ... Darry Leffler Mina Seward ...................Lisa Hunke Bubu Padoop ...................Jane Maly Boris Rendfeldt .......Noran Knobbe Dr. Van Helsing .........Bob Yosten Dr. Sam Seward ..................... Brian Aschoff Sophie Seward .................Lisa Prinz Nellie Norton .......... Karen Oligmueller The play was directed by Mrs. Donna Brockemeier coordinated with Ms. Sheryl Car- son and Mrs. Jean Stieren. The student direc- tors were Sandy Peatrowky and Gina Nebuda. The student coordinators were Jane Dinslage and Bruce Kreikemeier. Crew members were Becky Klein, Rhonda Wolken, Cheryl Linnen- brink, Lisa Wordekemper, Fred Uhing, Terry Knobbe, Roger Luebbert, Brian Drueke, and Greg Aschoff. (Left) After putting in many hours of practice, the cast is ready to provide the audience with much comic relief. NHS members: (Row 1) Daniel Buse, Rhonda Wolken, Lisa Wordekemper, Karen Oligmueller, Todd Kreikemeier, Rob Michaelis, Keith Lierman; (Row 2) Greg Tobey, Tim Drueke, Susan Meiergerd, Cindy Meister, Paul McGill, Karen Prinz, David Brunnert, Brian Meister, Lisa Hunke: (Row 3) Jean Gentrup, Janet Gentrup, Mary Jo Schorn, Sue Ann Gaster, Kay Ulrich, Denise Bracht, Judy Meiergerd, Maria Kenkel. National Honor Society During the induction ceremony, Rhonda Wolken spoke on Scholarship which is one of the qualities of being an NHS members. Sponsored by Mrs. Meiergerd, NHS has Junior and Senior members with at least an 86 average who excel in the qualities of Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. NHS officers are Pres. David Brunnert, Vice Pres. Rhonda Wolken, Sec. Kay Ulrich, Treas. Brian Meister. 54 Math Club Officers include: Karen Prinz, President; Brian Meister, Vice President; and Chris Peatrowsky, Secretary. Math Club meets once a month to promote an inter- est in math and to develop and maintain math skills. Each month the members meet to work on difficult problems that challenge them to improve their math- ematical skills. This year ten students from the club attended the Creighton Math Field Day in February. The ten students formed two teams which ranked 10th and 12th out of the 31 schools represented. Rick Wor- dekemper placed second on an individual 50-minute speed test, out of the 31 who competed on the test. Math Club Adds Up To Challenge Sponsors for Math Club are Mrs. Patty Meiergerd and Mrs. Sharon Rief. Math Club members: (Row 1) Rob Michaelis, Karen Prinz, Rick Wordekemper, David Brunner� , Brian Meister, Susan Meiergerd, Sheila Meiergerd, Tamera Timmerman: (Row 2) Chad Klitz, Sue Ann Gaster, Judy Meiergerd, Tim Drueke, Brad Clausen, Dan Bracht, Shawn McGill, Danita Lang; (Row 3) Chad Kampschneider, Lynn Gentrup, Dennis Peatrowsky, Paul McGill, Keith Lierman, Brad Ulrich, Barb Stalp, Tina Steffen. 55 Spanish Club Adds Spice To C.C. Spanish Club members: Bottom: Brian Oligmueller; Row 1: Dan Buse, David Brunnert, Karen Oligmueller, Paul McGill, Keith Lierman, Rob Michaelis, Dennis Peatrowsky; Row 2: Dan Steffen, Lisa Daberkow, Judy Stalp, Karen Prinz, Lisa Hunke, Maria Kenkel, Jane Maly, Brenda Wiechman, Gina Nebuda, Cindy Hagedorn, Laurie Ernesti; Row 3: Brent Lorensen, Brad Ulrich, Lisa Wordekemper, Annie Ridder, Rhonda Wolken, Lisa Prinz, Judy Oligmueller, Sandy Peatrowsky, Lisa Oligmueller, Lisa Maly; Row 4: Jeff Wordekemper, Tami Timmer- man, Jamie French, Cindy Gentrup, Tina Steffen, Jane Dinslage, Tami Knobbe, Barb Stalp, Tina Bracht, Danita Lang, and Lisa Neesen. ken, secretary; Paul McGill, historian; (Bottom) Tami Tim- Sponsor: Mrs. Nilda Hannon merman, soph. Sergeant-at-Arms, Dennis Peatrowsky, Sen- ior Sergeant-at-Arms. Besides their regu- lar meetings, the highlight of the 1984- 85 Spanish Club year was a trip to a bi-lin- gual production of Cervantes' The Ad- ventures of Don Qui- xote. Their year was also enhanced by guest speakers from foreign countries. Gonzalo Gomez from Spain and Maria Bias from Mexico shared experiences from their respective lands and in particular about teenage life in their countries. 56 Forensics: Speak Out Coach: Mrs. Donna Brockemeicr The forensics team filled up their activities' calendar by participating in speech meets held in North Bend, West Side, Kearney, Columbus, and West Point Public. The entire team performed excep- tionally well throughout the year; however, at their district meet held at Bancroft-Rosalie, Kay Ulrich presented her speech in original public ad- dress which qualified her for state competition. The team plans on celebrating their successes of the year by hav- ing a barbeque during the summer. State qualifier: Kay Ulrich Forensics Club Members: (Row 1) Keith Lierman, John Gentrup, Julie Prinz, David Wolken. Michelle Schorn; (Row 2) Brad Clausen. Lisa Hunke, Rhonda Wolken. Paul McGill, Jean Gentrup, Brenda Bleimeister; (Row 3) Dan Buse, Susan Meiergerd, David Brunnert, Kay Ulrich. Denise Bracht, Patty Ulrich, Eileen Steffen; (Not pictured) Chris Peatrowsky. 57 PEOPLE Educates Peers PEOPLE members: (Row 1) David Gaster, Pat McGill, Dan Buse; (Row 2) Allan Aschoff, David Nesladek, Lisa Maly, Eileen Steffen; (Row 3) Kevin Bracht, Darren Leffler, Geri Wordekemper, Kathy Gentrup, and Pam Evert. Sponsor: Mrs, Sharon Rief The P.E.O.P.L.E. (Peers Edu- cating Other Peers through Learning Experiences) organiza- tion gives information on drug and alcohol use and abuse. The group sold greenry to pay for phamplets, film rental, and Drug Awareness Day. Films on driving and alcohol were shown to students during advisory per- iods. Future Farmers Of America The FFA gives hands-on experience to its members. Led by advisor Mr. Mark Hanson, the FFA members attend different contests which not only give them a chance to get involved in various activities of raising prize-winning live- stock, but also helps them to learn leadership skills. FFA members: (Row 1) Kris Odle, John Aschoff, Lynn Gen- trup, Steven Groth, Dale Throener, Doug Throener, Todd Schroeder, Tim Drueke, Advi- sor Mark Hanson; (Row 2) Mark Wool- drick, Greg Dush- man, Barry Riemers, Jeff Peter- s o n , Brian Guenther, Mike Steiren, Jeff Dush- man, John Ferher, Bill Landholm; (Row 3) Corey Meirer, Tim Ort- meier, David Nitzsche, Troy Streeter, Jay Greeve, Dan Smith, Rod Fredrickson, Kevin Bracht; (Row 4) Rim Reppert, Jason Kaup, Brad Lubbert, Steve Peterson, Rick Krueger. Mark Lub- bert, Brian Drueke, and Alan Aschoff. 58 Art Club Art Club experiences different art media and is exposed to the professional art of others. Some of their own projects include wa- tercolor, landscaping, pot- tery and silkscreening. Sponsor: Mrs. Sheryl Carson Art Club members: (Top) Tami Knobbe, Tina Bracht, Jamie French, Annie Ridder; (Middle) Jill Mulvihill, Donna Hagedorn, Jane Dinslage. Jean Gentrup, Brenda Bleimeister, (Bottom) Paul Neesen, Joan Peitzmeier, Greg Aschoff. Prayer Vocation Group Vocation Club: (Back) David Gaster, Daniel Buse, CLetus Aschoff; (Middle) Father Robert Irwin, Alan Aschoff. John Gentrup, Father Joseph Hanefeldt; (Front) Chad Kampschneider. The Prayer Voca- tion Group, which is headed by Daniel Buse and sponsored by Fr. Robert Irwin, was established last year to help increase an awareness of the different types of vo- cations in life. The group has done a number of activities, including inviting guest speakers, and sponsoring trips to St. John Vianney Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota, and to Holy Family Convent in Manitowoc, Wis- consin. Through this group, we feel as though we can open new doors and plant the seeds of voca- tions, especially to the Religious life, in our faith communi- ty, says Daniel. 59 Programers Key-Up For The Future Sponsor: Mrs. Patty Meiergerd Computer Club Officers: Bruce Kreikemeier, President: David Brunnert, Vice-President; and Gina Nebuda, Secretary. As the computer craze sweeps the country, CC joins in with the forma- tion of a new organization. The 25 members of the computer club devel- oped their expertise on the 15 Apple computers in the CC computer lab. A special attraction for members and faculty was a printer purchased with club funds. The group's agenda includes sponsoring a computer contest, presenting a guest speaker, and orienting elementary students to the use of the computer. Computer Club: (Bottom) Bruce Kreikemeier, Dennis Peatrowsky, Keith Lierman, Rob Michaelis, Cindy Meister, Lisa Wordekemper, Sandy Peatrowsky; (Middle) Dan Buse, Roy Ritter, Brent Lorensen, Brad Clausen, Brenda Weichman, Lisa Hunke, Karen Prinz, Maria Kenkel, Laurie Ernesti; (Top) Mike Herman, David Brunnert, Jane Dinslage, Cindy Hagcdorn, Karen Oligmueller, Cheryl Linnenbrink, Becky Klein, Jane Maly, Gina Nebuda. 60 s b SOt’Ttf, ' ELKHO l« oi� Lak ) P E II E W A YvN E IflAYNE NOPFOLT B M A D © I TAN1 r MADISON o Sp cikl €Wf tS r Uk� Hotxc l' Tstr: 63 A N Ai N C K 49 H 0 X K I) £©ip| ST PAUL FULLERTON © roscec A L () CENTRALI CITY H AI L L � fJAND ISLAND jd lTiv .VaUR0R 4 © 39 FREMON K 23 -i-—' 1 I WAHOO JNCOLN HAS1 34 A I) A M MlNDEf- •— K N E Y � i K L I N FRANKLIN S £ W E B � r( Hl A.u’ t “T N V C K T E «RED CLOUD R 54 NEl J K W MANK f I SUPERIOR T H A 7T : Al 1R I' pK fi i HE0Rd Y E R. 1 rfAlRBURY | l i. r , i v -trr N |('. f O? I------1 I . r Freshmen Rock The Cradle The freshmen kicked off Spirit Week by choos- ing the theme Jays Will Rock the Cradle.' The best part of the whole day according to Geri Worde- kemper was, Seeing Chuck in a diaper and Darren with a ponytail in his hair.” John Brazda thought it was basically an exciting day except that his legs got cold wearing a diaper. Although they are only fresh- men, they showed their enthusiasm just like upper- classmen. They walked throughout the halls with their bottles, blankets, and stuffed animals. The majority of them dressed in diapers or pajamas. A playpen, highchair, and big stuffed animal decorat- ed their home room. The long hours they spent planning and decorating were definitely noticed by the rest of the school. It was a day that few of them will ever forget. (Top) Scoti Hasemann. Paul Necson. Ju- lie Prinz. and David Wolken anxiously await their babysitter for the next hout (Middle) Getting their baby pic- tures taken are Julie Prinz. Michelle Schorn, and Patty Ulrich. (Bottom left) Jim Peatrowsky, Patty Ulrich, David Wolken. and Pam Evert pose by their playpen. (Bottom right) Showing off his homemade diaper is Jim Peatrowsky. Jays Will Send Them Out West (Top left) Sister Terese and the sophomore tribe gather around the campfire in Room 118. (Right) Squaw Eileen Stef- fen reveals the Indian headache relief method. (Left) Danita Lang and Tina Bracht are acting as friendly Indians toward Glen Batenhorst and Roger Knobbe. (Bottom) The entire sophomore tribe works diligently, but Roger Knobbe seems to be distracted. Decorated in a western style, the sophomore homeroom has everything from wooden horses to a western sunset scene to add spice to their dress-up day. Filled with their usual enthusiasm all week long, cowboys and Indians roamed through the halls. 63 Seniors Jam Out. Yvonne Schlueter and Cindy Hagedorn tune out of advi- sory and tune into Z-92. Todd Kreikemcior, Darry Lefflcr, Brian Aschoff, and Noran Knobbe as KISS, live in concert at Central. Gregg Hunke gets his thrills off of listening to .38 SPECIAL Central was overrun by punk rockers of all types on Senior Day. With their class theme of ' The jam en' Jays will rock em, the guys and gals sprayed their hair in all kinds of exotic colors. They dressed with head sets, radios, chains, T-shirts, jeans, and mini- skirts. Evident throughout the week, their spirit showed in their classroom decorations, in the music- filled halls, and in the rowdy lunch room. At the bonfire the seniors received the Spirit stick for their superb efforts at making the 1984 Homecoming a spe- cial event. Larry Schuetze with his glasses and ghetto blaster is ready to jam away the Senior day. Juniors Voice Their Battle Cry Indians, Kay Ulrich and Denise Bracht, ask Chief (Sharon) These three braves (Shawn McGill. Tom Guenther, and Dan Steffen) offer Rief for help. peace despite their warpaint. During Spirit Week, the Junior class went out on the warpath. Their theme was The Jays Will Scalp 'Em! The entire class decorated them- selves with warpaint and bushwhacked Central with their spirit. The school's corridors were patrolled by scouting parties consisting of multi- colored braves and their squaws. According to Junior Kay Ulrich, the best part of the day was when members of her class attempted a rain dance. Modeling the latest Indian fashions are Pam Lorenson, Cindy Kampschneider, Denise Bracht, and Rick Schmader. Jim Meister and Tim Recker brave a glance at the photographer. 65 Precious Moments Father Bob and Father Joe concelebrate the Eucharist as Duane Hagedorn and Mike Brunsing assist. Jane Maly and David Brun nert act as extra-ordinary ministers. Todd Kreikemeier presents the gifts of bread and wine at the offertory Spirit Week of Homecoming 84 was climaxed on Fri- day night with the celebration of Eucharist followed by the coronation and dance. Father Irwin and Father Joe Hanefeldt were the celebrants at the Homecoming Mass held at St. Charles, while the CC chorus provided the songs. Immediately following Mass, the 1984 Homecom- ing king and queen received their crowns. King Brian Aschoff and Queen Rhonda Wolken beamed with excite- ment as their court surrounded them. Noran Knobbe and Susan Meiergerd were the first attendants, Jeff Guenther and Karen Prinz the second attendants, Todd Kreike- meier and Brenda Wiechman the third attendants, and Todd Parr and Lisa Hunke as the Masters of Ceremony. The excitement continued as all proceeded to the CC gym for the dance. Decorated in pink, yellow, and blue streamers, the gym reflected the theme Precious Mo- ments.' With a disk jockey providing music for the en- tertainment and the dance floor filled with happy cou- ples, the evening passed all too quickly. Opposite page (top left) The shy freshmen boys (Scott Haseman. Jim Peatrowshy, David Nesladeh David Ernesti, Roger Gentrup) anxiously await the arrival of their Cinderella (right) The Disc Jockey plays the top tunes, (bottom left) Even the teachers can get down as Patty and Fran Meiergerd demonstrate (right) The Court enjoys the precious moments given to them during the first dance. 67 Homecoming 84 (Top left) Marcia McGill and John Wiechman presented flowers and crowns during the Homecoming Mass. (Top light) Signs of happiness come from King Brian Aschoff and Queen Rhonda Wolken. (Bottom) The 1984 Homecoming Court. Creates Memories First attendants: Susan Meiergerd and Noran Knobbe Second attendants: Karen Pnnz and Jeff Guenther. Third attendants Brenda Weichman and Todd Kreiekemeier Master and Mistress of Ceremonies: Lisa Hunke and Todd Parr. 69 Dancing In As the Juniors break from decorating, Ricky Schmader and Duane Throener discuss future plans for the waterfall. The 1984-85 prom Desert Moon' was off to a big start after many long hours of work and dedication. The even- ing opened with a Mass in the cafeteria led by Father Joe Hanefeldt. The banquet followed immediately after, also held in the cafeteria. The meal consisted of ham, scal- loped potatoes, salad, buns, cherry cheese cake and drinks. The Junior class also presented wine glasses to the Seniors at this time. There was a half hour break for those who needed to pick up their dates. At 8:30, those who wanted pictures to remember the night's events were to go to the gym where Stutzman's Photography was set up. At 9:00 the dance started with music provided by the Knights of the Turntable. After the dance all were invited to the post-prom party at the Vet's Club where many games were set up for everyone's enjoyment. During the Mass,Dr. Hanefeldt instructs the people how to come forward for Communion as David Brunnert and Jane Maly pre- pare to administer the cup. Both Presidents Keith Lierman and Judy Meiergerd agree that this was the Prom of the Century. 70 The bridge and waterfall took many hours of hard work and dedication. The Moonlight Seniors dance to the music in the apparent fog of the streamers. Jane Maly and her date. Kip Jacobson, admire the decor. Brian Oligmueller and his date, Diane Hall, relax in front of the fountain. Greg Tobey, Lynn Gentrup, and Teresa Bracht work hard to put up the streamers for the entrance. Athletes Honored The Court of the 1984-85 Sports Banquet consisted of Freshmen attendants Paul Neesen and Michelle Schorn; Sophomore attendants Ron Uhing and Jill Mulvihill; Junior attendants Shawn McGill and Mary Jo Schorn; Senior attendants Todd Kreikemeier and Becky Klein; and King Todd Parr and Queen Susan Meiergerd. Coach Spale congratulates Danita Lang on a job well done. Coach Mendlik awards a football letter to Tim Recker. For Reaching Goals Cindy Hagedorn and Brenda Wiechman enjoy the delicious meal and a little conversation. This year the Sports Banquet which honors the many achievements of the athletes throughout the school year was held on May 8. The banquet theme was Sports High in 85. Todd Parr re- ceived the James Ridder Memorial Award for the outstanding male athlete. Jill Mulvihill was awarded the Female Athlete of the Year, thus becoming C.C.'s first recipient of that award. Shawn McGill, Todd Parr, and Todd Kreike- meier received the Master Sports Award which is given to three-sport lettermen. Unlike other years, the new cheerleaders were announced before the banquet. The 1985-86 cheerleaders will be Denise Bracht, Mary Jo Schorn, Ev Hannon, Lisa Maly, Lisa Oligmueller, and Joan Peitzmeier on Varsity; Annie Ridder, Danita Lang, Julie Prinz, and Tina Steffen on Junior Varsity; Julie Mlnarik, Lisa Neesen, and Judy Oligmueller on Wrestling. Monica Lang will be Central's mascot, the Bluejay bird. 73 Honored as the Most Valuable Athletes in each sport were Brian Guenther, wrestling; Susan Meiergerd and Brent Lorensen, track; Brian Aschoff, football; Duane Hagedorn, basketball; and Becky Klein, volleyball. Honor's Night Highlights Scholarships were awarded to the following students: (Bottom row) Paul McGill, David Brunnert, Kent Schlautman, Keith Lierman, Lisa Wordekemper, (Middle row) Brian Meister, Jeff Wordekemper, Dan Bracht, Brian Aschoff, Jean Gentrup, Sandy Peatrowsky; (Top row) Todd Kreikemeier, Susan Meiergerd, Jane Maly, Jane Dinslage. Brenda Wiechman, and Cindy Hagedorn. One of the highlights of the school year is Hon- or's Night, where academic achievements are recog- nized. Valedictorian Susan Meiergerd and Salutato- rian Karen Prinz welcomed and addressed the as- sembly. This year many scholarships were awarded to the seniors showing their many accomplish- ments throughout the year. Senior Honor Society members received their honor cords while ten new members were announced for the Society. This year one of the new features at C.C. was the Honor Roll. In order to be on the honor roll, students must maintain an average of from 90-92.9. Highest honor students must maintain an average of 93 or higher. Students receiving the highest average in individual classes also received recognition. Drama, Yearbook, Forensics, and band students received awards. Ma- ria Bias, a foreign exchange student from Mexico, received a gift from the Spanish club. The evening concluded with the Senior Class's slide presenta- tion. 74 Academic Excellence Cindy Hagedorn and Brenda Wiechman accept scholarships to the College of St. Mary's in Omaha Scholarships are presented by Mrs. Nancy Steffen and Mrs. Edward Stalp. 75 The New National Honor Society members to be inducted next Fall are: (Bottom) Lynn Gentrup, Joan Peitzmeier, Annie Ridder, Lisa Prinz, Sheila Meiergerd; (Top) Brad Ulrich, Lisa Oligmueller, Tina Steffen, Rick Wordekemper, and Mike Brunsing. '4rtrrs SOl'T . ELKHO () p E OoOtt l k4 PIERCE Vs. IV 3 K () M A D 1 z Cl $$es A T W A YIN E AYNE N m— 44 r e •i C U M I 1« A X v 1 K� V H A R 1) j A n v s I - ST PAUL 1 i i iVv � i FULLERTON rt'V- L K A L fOSCEOL K IftAHOO ientral 34X f r :-fuRo« i INCOLf HAS! 34 MINOEN V N r B n- IANKLIN R t X L’ C 54 E RICE ol SUPERIOR 1 URBURY Q SMITH i —- MANKATO .v ] r1 I WASHINGTON r MARYSVIL Keith Ray Lierman son of Mr. Mrs. Darold Lierman Future plans: Attend college Nine times out of ten a person may be unsuccessful, but if he should give up he will never know if he is successful that one time. Cindy Hagedorn daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank Hagedorn Future plans: Attend College of St. Mary's, majoring in Computer Science Memories are precious when they are made with those we love. Susan Marie Meiergerd daughter of Mr Mrs. Ray Meiergerd Future plans: Attend college, majoring in Psychology and Physical Therapy The race is not always to the swift, but to those who keep on running. Cindy Meister daughter of Mr. M rs. William Meister Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln, majoring in Elementary Education Coming together is a beginning Keeping together is progress Working together is success. Pictured above are Valedictorian Susan Meiergerd and Salutatorian Karen Prinz. The officers of the class of 1985 are Pres. Keith Lierman. Vice Pres Susan Meiergerd. Secretary Cindy Meister, and Treasurer Cindy Hagedorn 78 Brian G. Aschoff son of Terri Gerald Aschoff lulurc plan Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in t omputer Science. Don I get mad |us| get even and light lor what vou believe in HELIX Dan Bracht son of Mr. Mrs. Paul Bracht Future plans: Attend Creighton University There is but one supreme culture, the red head Anyone willing to continue and imrease this culture, contact me John E. Aschoff son of Mr. Mrs. Anthony Aschoff Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Animal Science. Live your life to the fullest, for these moments will never come again David J. Brunnert son of Mr. Mrs. Cletus Brunnert Future plans. Attain higher education in field of Mechanical Engineering Keep trying! Do not give up hope And Most of all never stop believing in yourself Rosemary DePaolis Brenda Jean Bliemeister daughter of Mi. Mis. Conrad Bliemeister future plans Attend NTCC at Norfolk maturing in Business Education The love in your heart wasn t put there to stay, love isn’t love til you give it away y J Bradley James Clausen son of Mr. Mrs. Jim Clausen Future plans: Attend college majoring in Business Administration The first and final thing you have to do in this world is to last in it and not be smashed by it Ernest Hemingway 79 Laurie Ann Ernesti daughter of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Ernesti Future plans: Attend Southeast Community College at Lincoln, majoring in Accounting. A smile is worth a thousand words.'' Jeff Guenther son of Mr. Mrs. Richard Guenther Future plans: Undecided If the man with the power can t keep it under control, some heads are going to roll' Timothy J. Hagedorn son of Mr. M rs. Bernard Hagedorn Future plans: Attend Western Iowa Tech., majoring in Carpentry. I may not always be right; but I am never wrong. Jean Marie Gentrup daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ignatios Gentrup Future plans: Attend Wayne State College, majoring in Education. The grand essentials of happiness are someone to love, something to do, and someone to hope for.” Jane Marie Dinslage daughter of Mr. Mrs. Melvin Dinslage Future plans: Attend Norfolk Technical Community College The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Jerry Hagedorn son of Mr. M rs. Edmund Hagedorn Future plans: Attend college. Don't look back and wish you would have done it; Do it and wish you would NOT have done it! Tom A. Hagedorn son of Mr. Mrs. Bernard Hagedorn Future plans: Attend NTCC A smile is a curve that sets things straight Lisa Marie Hunke daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Hunke Future plans: Attend Kearney State Collge majoring in Social Work. even the losers get lucky sometimes -Tom Petty Michael Herman son of Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Herman Future plans: Attend college majoring in Business Management. No goal is too high when we climb with care and confidence. Maria Marie Kenkel daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kenkel Future plans: Attend Methodist School of Nursing. Keep smiling! It makes people wonder what you've been up to. Gregg Hunke son of Mr. M rs. Hilbert Hunke Future plans: Attend Wayne State College majoring in Law Enforcement. Don't take life so seriously, it is PERMANENT y j t---- Becky S. Klein daughter of Mr. Mrs. Tom Klein Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Law Making a friend just takes a moment; Being a friend takes a lifetime.” Chris Knobbe son of Mr. M rs. Harry Knobbe Future plans: Attend Southeast Community College majoring in Auto Mechanics. If you can't put your best foot foreward, then don't step up to the line. t---- ------------- AT Bruce Kreikemeier son of Mr. Mrs. Anthony Kreikemeier Future plans: Attend Milford College majoring in Electronic Engineering. 'Don't worry about yesterday while tomorrow's yesterday is still here today. - M.N. Noran J. Knobbe son of Mr. Mrs. Richard Knobbe Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Public Relations and Business. If you can imagine it. You can achieve it. Todd A. Kreikemeier son of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Kreikemeier Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln or South Dakota State. How a man plays the game shows something of his character. How he loses shows all of it. ------------N Terry Knobbe son of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Knobbe Future plans: Farm and work part-time at Nielson's Oil Propane. Love doesn’t make the woild go round. Love is wKat makes the ride worthwhile Darry Lee Leffler son of Mr. Mrs. Donald Leffler Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Art. Aint no high like Rock n' Roll -HELIX so Rock hard and ride freel -Judas Priest 82 Cheryl M. Linnenbrink daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ed Linnenbrink future plans: Attend Joseph's College of Beauty Life is not measured by years but by happy moments. v Jane Marie Maly daughter of Mr. Mrs. Vince Maly Future plans Attend Bahner's College of Beauty majoring in Cosmotology and Barbering. Simplicity and modesty are among the most engaging qualities of a superior mind. Brent Lorensen son of Mr. Mrs. Steve Lorensen Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Accounting. Doing what you like is freedom, liking what you do is happiness. Patrick H. McGill IV son of Mr. Mrs. Patrick H. McGill III Future plans: Attend Southeast Community College at Milford majoring in Building Construction. Smiling takes less effort than frowning, so smile. Wake up now and die right because you only get one chance to live your life. Roger A. Luebbert son of Mr. M rs. Bernard Luebbert Future plans: Attend Southeast Community College at Milford majoring in Diesel Mechanics. Life is a bowl of nuts without a nutcracker. Paul McGill son of Mr. Mrs. Pat McGill Future plans: Attend Daone College majoring in Accounting. United we stand, divided we fall. 83 Rob Michaelis son of Mr. Mrs. Robert Michaelis Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Math. It's been said Patience is a virtue,’ which is true, especially if you have a class like Calculus. r Brian Joseph Oligmueller son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Oligmueller Future plans: Attend college majoring in Computer Engineering Technology. To achieve success in life one has to be daring. Brian D. Meister son of Mr. Mrs. Daniel Meister Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Electrical Engineering. To fly high — you have to try. Gina Marie Nebuda daugher of Mr. Mrs. Walter Nebuda Future plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College majoring in Legal Secretary. Each happiness of today is a memory for tomorrow. r, —.a Todd A. Parr son of Mr. Mrs. Anthony Parr Future plans: Attend college. Stand tall, don’t think small, don't get your back against the wall. - Tommy Shaw Karen Ann Oligmueller daughter of Mr. Mrs. Norbert Oligmueller Future plans: Attend Spencer College of Business majoring in Computer Science. If you have tasks worth doing, and friends worth knowing, your life is worth living. 84 Chris E. Peatrowsky son of Mr. Mrs. Gene Peatrowsky Future plans: Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Business. I decided long ago never to walk in anyone's shadow; if I fail; if I succeed; at least I lived as I believe, and no matter what they take from me they can't take away my dignity. -Linda Creed Karen Kay Prinz daughter of Mr. Mrs. Marvin Prinz Future plans: Attend Creighton University majoring in Business Administration Live every moment, love everyday, 'cause before you know it, your precious time slips away. -REO Speedwagon Dennis G. Peatrowsky son of Mr. Mrs. Donald Peatrowsky Future plans: Join the United States Marines Corps. It is better to remain silent and be thought of as a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. -Abraham Lincoln Sandy Peatrowsky daughter of Mr. Mrs. Gerald Peatrowsky Future plans: Attend Norfolk Technical Community College majoring in Legal Secretary. Each hour ahead holds a promise and in each of our hands is the key, to open up broader horizons and show us how good life can be. Roy R. Ritter son of Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Ritter Future plans: Attend Southeast Community College at Milford The person who says the least, knows the most. Kent G. Schlautman son of Mr. Mrs. Edwin Schlautman Future plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College No matter if you win or lose, it's how you play the game. 85 Larry Joseph Schuetze son of Mr. M rs. Robert Schuetze future plan : Attend college majoring in Mechanics. We re the class who knew what to do, cause when we went out, we brought the brew.' —S Judy A. Stalp daughter of Mr. Mrs. Dennis Stalp Future plans: Attend Southeast Community College majoring in Business Give a smile and drink some beer, let's be happy while we re here.” L _________________ David Paul Stalp son of Mr. Mrs. Francis Stalp Future plans: Attend Technical College or farm. DO IT NOW!! For who knows what the future brings. ' Mike Stieren son of Mr Mrs. Art Stieren Future plans Attend college. If you can dream it. you can do it. Jeffery G. Stratman son of Mr. M rs. Jerry Stratman Future plans: Attend Southeast Community College at Milford. If it looks good and feels good. DO IT but don't look back.” Yvonne Frances Schlueter daughter of Mr. Mrs. Fred Schlueter Future plans: Attend college majoring in Fashion Merchandising. For those who can dream, there is no such place as far a way'. ' Brenda Ann Wiechman daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bob Wiechman Future plan . Attend College of St. Maty's ma|oting in Business. Nothing tomes easy so let everything tome from the heat! PRINCE Jeffry Joseph Wordekemper son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wordekemper Futute plans: Attend Southeast Community College at Milford majoring in Farm Diesel. The amount of mistakes I make is directly proportional to the number of people watching me. Fred Joseph Uhing son of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Uhing Future plans: Attend Southeast Community College at Milford majoring in Auto Body Technology There are no strangers, only friends we have yet to meet. Bob J. Yosten son of Mr. M rs. Dan Yosten Future plans: Attend college. If all else fail . ask Ted Rhonda Jo Wolken daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ronald Wolken Future plans: Attend Wayne State College majoring in Elementary Education. Cheerfulness smooths the road of life. Lisa J. Wordekemper daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ervin Wordekemper Future plans: Attend Kearney State College majofring in Business. Friendship is the wine of life -Young Drink of it oftenl -LJW 87 CLASS MOTTO: The first time we met, we were strangers But ail and all we grew together Now as we prepare to leave each other We know that we will not forget The good times we have had Or the memories we made As we part to begin our new lives Let it be known that we are friends Forever!!! CLASS SONG: I Can t Fight This Feeling'' by REO Speedwagon CLASS FLOWER: White Rose tipped in Blue CLASS COLORS: Baby Blue and Gray m Graduation: Time For Dreams And Diplomas Four years allows plenty of time to dream dreams and to be- gin making them come true. Seniors found graduation day and the days preceding it to re- flect on their own dreams and plans for the future as well as to celebrate the culmination of their high school years. Gne dream come true was a short- ened year for seniors. Their final week was highlighted by an all- school graduation Mass orga- nized by the freshmen. The Class of '85 chose Father Sto- linski as their commencement speaker. Graduation became a reality as Sister Elora conferred diplomas on the seniors. 91 JUNICES i Junior Favorites — Radio Station: Z-92 Rock Group: Van Halen Cars Movie: Risky Business Karate Kid Video: I Can't Drive 55 by Sammy Hagar Car: Trans Am Day: Friday Football Team: Nebraska Cornhuskers Pop: Pepsi Mountain Dew Junior Class Officers: Pres. Judy Meiergerd, Vice-Pres. Greg Tobey, Sec. Brad Ulrich, and Treas. Dan Steffen. JoAnn Aschoff Denise Bracht Dave Fischer 94 Duane Hagedorn Janet Centrup Cindy Kampschneider Monica Lang fk' i Brian Guenther Mary Linnenbrink Tom Guenther Pam Lorensen (Top left) Have no fear, Ann Brazda is near! (Top right) Dan Fischer k-nocks his k-nee while walking up the stairs. (Bottom right) Bob Yosten carries Cindy Kampsch- neider over the threshold. 95 Shawn McGill Robert Meiergerd Carol Meister Jim Meister Troy Ortmeier Tim Plagge Tim Recker Tim Rolf Rick Schmader Mary Schorn Dan Steffen Bob Suhr Brad Ulrich Kay Ulrich Greg Tobey SCPIiCMCRES n Sophomore Favorites — Radio Station: Z-92 Candy: M M's Rock Group: Scandal Color: Blue Day: Friday Song: “You're My Inspiration by Chicago Animal: Dog Male Movie Star: Thomas Howell Female Movie Star: Heather Thomas Car: Trans Am Football Team: Nebraksa Cornhuskers Sophomore Class Officers: (top) Pres. Joan Peitzmeier, Sec. Jill Mulvihill, (bottom) Treas. Lisa Oligmueller, and Vice-Pres. Annie Ridder. Glen Batenhorst Joe Bracht Cindy Gentrup Danny Hagedorn Donna Hagedorn Jamie French Chad Kampschneider 98 99 Ronnie Uhing shifts into low gear in anticipation of his next class. Good! Now that Joe Bracht is a sophomore, he can balance a book and put on his coat at the same time. Tom Peatrowsky Joan Peitzmeier 100 FRESHMEN n Freshmen Favorites — Radio Station: Sweet 98 Candy: M M's Movie: Ghostbusters Color: Blue Car: Trans Am Animal: Dog Pop: Pepsi Football Team: Nebraska Cornhuskers Rock Group: Van Halen Day: Friday Male Movie Star: Abet Costello Female Movie Star: Heather Thomas Freshmen Class Officers: (top) Pres. Geri Wordekemper, Vice-Pres. Michelle Schorn, (bottom) Sec. Chuck Kreikemeier, and Treas. Julie Prinz. Alan Aschoff Cletus Aschoff Greg Aschoff David Ernesti Kevin Bracht I Pam Evert David Caster 102 U John Gentrup Kathy Gentrup Roger Gentrup Scott Hasemann Chuck Kreikemeier Darren Leffler Scott Michaelis Paul Neesen David Nesladek Jim Peatrowsky 103 (Top) Pat Yosten, Darren Leffler and Julie Prinz observe that keeping your balance in Freshman year is a weighty matter. (Left) John Brazda is a prime example that Freshman power is an awesome force. Julie Prinz Kyle Schlautman Michelle Schorn 104 Administrators Thinking Ahead Superintendent: Father Robert Irwin Disciplinarian and Activities Director: Mr. Duane Mendlik Principal: Sister Elora Schmidt Along with the traditional Bluejay goal of being positive and independent thinkers, this year the ad- ministrators and faculty are aiming to accomplish two new objectives. First, they are striving to improve rela- tions between and among faculty and students with better communication and heartfelt love. Secondly, they are working to upgrade both faculty and student grammar. With the awareness that learning is a life- long process, the administrators hope to aid students in coping with the many changes they will face in their future lives. 105 fACUITY Mrs. Nilda Hannon: Spanish I, II, III, IV. Mrs. Patty Meiergerd: Computer Liter- Sister Virgine Van Thull: Scripture. Church, Christology, acy, Computer Programing, Calculus. Sacraments, World Geography. Freshmen Advisor. Computer Application. Mr. Fred Spale: U.S. History, PE Health, Grammar Spelling. Communications. Com- position II, Short Story. Mrs Marlene Knobbe Algebra I, Basic Geome- Mrs. Jean Stieren: Swing Choir, Chorus, try. Sister Terese Auer: Advanced English, English Literature, Composition I, Advanced Grammar, Appreciation of Lit- erature, Short Story, Classical Literature. Sophomore Ad- Mr. Mike Shreves: Decisions in Government and Economics, Soci ology. visor. 106 Mr. Jeff Droge: Keyboarding, Office Practice, Accounting, General Business. Junior Advisor. Father Robert Duffy: American Literature. Mrs. Sharon Rief: Geometry, Math Analysis, Algebra II. Sophomore Advisor. Mrs. Becky Kreikemeier: Band, Chemistry, Ms. Sheryl Carson: Biology, Crafts, Physics, Physical Science. Freshmen Advi- Physical Science. Junior Advisor, sor. Mr. Duane Mendlik: Business Law, PE II Health, Lifetime Activity. Mr. Greg Hogg: Christian Ethics, Church His- tory. Doctrine, Value Clarification. Senior Ad- sister Elora Schmidt: Basic Alge- visor. bra. Librarian Mrs. Donna Broekemeier CC IH IE It IP IE ICS Commuter Bus Driver: Bob Nebuda C.C. Bus Driver: Bob Wortman Custodian: Mrs. Margaret Wordekemper Rectory Secretary: Mrs. Janice Eilerts Development Worker: Mrs. Elaine Throener In addition to all of the paid CC helpers who are responsible for the smooth run- ning of Central Catholic, many others vol- unteer their time and effort for the support of the school. Numerous mothers have vol- unteered their help to type and to answer the school phone when needed. Elizabeth Prinz runs off copies, while both Virginia Stratman and Evelyn Collins assist Elaine Throener in development. Truly all of these helpers make their love visible through ser- vice. MUCHOtf 'AYNE PIERCE lELIGH iTANTi BARTLETT WEST MADISON. RfVS t GREELEY FREMONT FULLERTON CENTRAL CITY RAND ISLAND jjAURQR ►'OBIT CLAY Cl NELSON HEBRON BURY ORED CLOUD RANKLIN 4, 'Jvbuca SUPERIOR mwn MARYSVILLE WASHINGTON .BELLyiLLI II A (i E D O R 'N Mot or Inc. 303 North Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3392 Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Schmader Electric Commercial, Farm Spring Lake Addition and Industrial West Point, NE 68788 Wiring Phone: 372-2474 Hilltop Feed Service RT. 2, Wisner, NE 68791 Phone: 528-3515 or 528-3551 Farmer’s Co-op and Home Center See Us For Grain Feed Agronomy Petroleum Products Lumber Home Products 445 N. Main West Point. NE 68788 PH. 372-3962 Prenzlow Sons Custom Slaughtering and Processing Snyder. NE 68664 Phone: 568-2277 radST TQ Dan Geri Yosten | [I LX | West Point, NE M ■■ —1 I Phone:372-3122 Tdoodie £• ViiCood 118 E. Grove West Point NE. 68788 Phone: 372-5436 Kaup Seed Feed Fertilizer Schlautmann Trucking 133 W. Park West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-5588 West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-5964 WEST POINT IMPLEMENT So. Hwy. 275 West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-2408 CAM SO a w.w 131 N Mam Phone 372 2381 West Point. NE 68788 Graybeal’s Foods 'Py For all 1 ‘ Craft LJ n ‘ Gft ACy Ideas L 385 S. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2333 Craft Gift Shop fit HDr i m 141 N. Main W'est Point. NE 68788 Phone 372-5343 114 West Point, NE 68788 Store Phone: 372-3226 Catalog Phone: 372-2431 or 372-2432 C.C. Collins D.V.M. Ronald L. Roland D.V.M. West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2421 Dependable Serums, Vaccines, and Medicines Home Of The Famous Natural Casing Weiners 12o West Grant West Point. NE o8788 Phone: 372-2437 115 Ortmeier’s Seed, Feed, Produce Custom Grinding, Mixing and Rolling Stigge Machine SuddIv est Point. NE 68788 J Phone: 372-2484 STOVER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Robert D. Stover, D.C. Ray M. Stover, D.C., Michael J. Mizikar, III, D.C. 836 North Lincoln St Phone (402� 372 3448 WffT Point NE 68788 PATTERSON GILLETTE West Po.nt, NE 68788 U M ■ BV W 0 0 0 Vg 0 APPROVED INDEPENDENT DEALER SINGER PRODUCTS The Stitchin Post 121 S Mam West Point GAMBLE’S 106 North Main West Point NE 68788 Phone 372-5421 STEVE LORENSEN MASONRY Brick. Block. Concrete, a Fireplaces STEVE LORENSEN ROUTE 3 BOX IS! PHONE � 02-372-562.4 WEST POINT. NE. 08788 BRACHT’S FURNITURE a mami D D S. P C. Phone: 693-2660 East 2nd Street Office hours by appointment Dodge. NE 68033 135 W. Bridge West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-3838 Meyer Building Co. Bracht’s Highway 275 West Point, NE 68788 372-3150 I0I€0 MILLS WEST POUT 644 S. Railroad West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3459 117 STEFFENSMEIER TRUCKING Herman Steffensmeier, owner South Highway 275 West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2241 Local and Long Distance Hauling 118 Ed’s Insurance Agents Agency Inc. EdurT k Linnenbrink Ed Kaup’s Triple F Feeds The Sign of Service N. Highway 275 All types of insurance at West Point, NE 68788 competitive rates. PH. (402) 372-5323 305 N. Mill West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-5481 TRIPLE F” FEEDS ] Best Wishes to the Seniors! 120 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-3333 Y arger’s i h ' Diamond Center West Poi nt Phone 372-2206 KIOBBE LIVESTOCK SALES COMMODITIES Harry Knobbe Sales Representative R.R. 1 West Point, NE 68788 For Feeder Cattle Sales Call: 402-372-5464 Toll Free: 800-642-8296 (In-State Watts Line) Gary Hansen: 372-3345 Gary Kaup: 372-2301 Greg Hotovy: 372-5738 119 first Natiaml Bank ■«.ktai s«nrici STEFFENSMEIER PHONE 528-3223 INSURANCE AGENCY (3? ) BEEMER, NE ANIMAL CLINIC of West Point and Dodge P.C. Dr. John Brodahl Dr. Tom Busch Dr. John Boucher 909 W. Grove West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2332 JOSEPH M SEA ATTORNEY 126 East Grove West Point, NE 68788 Phone 372 3491 SELLEXTIX READY MIX West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3200 120 WEST POINT SALES INC. Hog Sale Wednesday Cattle Sale Friday Phone 402 372 2493 Bonded Commission Firm All Livestock Insured Private Cattle Sales Daily West Point. NE 68788 Owner: Willis Ahrens Managers: John Ahrens. Leo Feyerherm, Larry Feyerherm pJlljjjijIjjjj ajJiJ Sheet Metal Work Art Work West Point, NE 68788 PH. 372-3250 David R Mlnarik 910 N. Lincoln West Point, NE 68788 (jowi Smilt Phone 372-2418 $i On 'JitiUCbvL Mike’s Mike Mac West Point. NE 372-3650 Auto Body Paint And Repairs . tSfitciaC duti Oo O oux tsNttJL Beer Poultry pork Lusmb GREVES FOOD TOWN cA tat CJx Oux HBuiintix Dennis a. pat Greve Bus 402 372 S4IS WEST ROINT. NEBRASKA HOME 402 372-2201 West F cint Farm Supply 629 S. Lincoln West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3413 Dealer For Supersweet Feeds, Dekalb Seed Corn and Farm Supplies. Broekemeier Homebuilder Showcase Everything For The Home BROEKEMEIER CONSTRUCTION 40 yrs. Custom Homebuilding Experience 321 S. Main West Point, NE Ford Mercury 3722479 John Deere 372-5553 West Point, NE 68788 WE'RE NO. 1 IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA! CHEVROLET ★ PONTIAC BUICK ★ OL PADS MOTOR SALES IS NORTHEAST NEBRASKA'S ONLY FULLY CERTIFIED SERVICE SUPREMACY DEA1ERI LOU’S Sporting Goods 523 N. Mam Fremont. NK 68025 PH (402) 721 6040 I SCHinSTUCK HUG mARKET We Buy Hogs Daily Either Straight or 740 South Main Grade Yield West Point, NE Call us for early 68788 morning bid Phone 372 3525 JilUl lr'i £fvvd$ West Point, NE 372-2911 Quality Clothing For Men and Young Men Sports Shirts Levi Jeans Tux Rentals SCHMITT'S CLOTHING 106 S. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2171 FREE CHECKING Equitable Federal SAVINGS anti LOAN ASSOCIATION No MINIMUM BALANCE No Fees No PER CHECK CHARGE We have a checking account TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET E5LE Insured up to $100,000 141 East Grove 372-5411 HAumAnrrs 111 years of Outstanding Service in Northeast Nebraska 130 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 P.H. (402) 372-2455 PETERSON BODY PAINT QUALITY BODY WORK A PAINTING ANTIQUE CLASSIC RESTORATION • PLASTIC WELDING GLASS INSTALLATION FIBERGLASS WORK SANDBLASTING INSURANCE WORK CUSTOM PAINTING WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK 372-3390 DOUG I N MB 9L «Ml Point 124 MEXICAN nn ta C.C. students working at San Ann a are Darry Leffler, Susan Meiergerd, Cheryl Linnenbrink, Maria Kenkel, and Gregg Hunke. pm m lMl A 121 Sherman PH. 372-2244 Sin ™ - pizzAm lnn a 125 BEN EB HKUN 113 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2227 We Bring Variety to Life Phone: 372-2311 UNIBODY REPAIR Frame Alignment Expert Refinishing Glass Installation Body Repair HUGO Plumbing Heating Inc. Furnances Water Softeners Heat Pumps Water Heaters Air Conditioning All vour plumbing needs Trenching 372-2165 341 S. Main Sales Service Since 1894 West Point, NK 68788 134 East Grove West Point. NE 68788 PH (402) 372-2461 Follow the Bluejays in the WEST POINT NEWS. wmMw wmmm Swine Beef Dairy HUBBARD Your Full Service Center” Full Line Animal Health Products Hubbard Supplements Gram Bank Service ‘Gram Storage ‘Rolling. Mixing RLDKIN 402 372-2071 ue s Style Shop 201 NORTH MAIN WEST POINT. NE 60788 SUE SCHROEDER. OWNER CAROL STARK STYLIST RENEE OLSON. STYLIST APPOINTMENT SEARS catalog agency Carole Ann's Gifts Congratulations Class of '85 132 W. Park West Point, NE Ph. 372-5566 Mil Mill Ml FFA members at National Convention Hats off to West Point's fine Fire Department and Rescue Squad SMEAL FIRE EQUIP. CO. INC General Mgn. Daniel Kreikemeier Snyder, NE 68664 FEfl TCANifEC INC. Pick-up daily freight from Omaha except Sat. Sun. jm in pi West Point, NE Ph. 372-2481 SAMPTERS Headquarters for Young Men's Clothing A Good Place to Shop 517 N. Main Fremont, NE Ph. 727-1531 £ Gravel Co. R.R. 3 West Point, NE Ph. 372-5491 Hair Care More «REDKEN Beautiful Hair... down to a Science. 419 South Colfax, West Point NE 68788 Phone: 372-5376 U. S. A. ENTERPRISES INC. WEST POINT WELDING SUPPLY Ed and Cathy Hula, owners 940 West Grove Phone 372-5316 West Point. Nebraska 68788 Nielson Oil Propane 24 hr. wrecker service. Custom Weed Spraying West Point NE Farm Tire Service 68788 Propane Bottles 372-5485 Farm Chemicals Lyons, NE Tekamah, NE Beemer, NE Wisner, NE Grain States Soya Inc. Old Process Soybean Meal 372-2429 West Point NE 68788 GIERM3N t SONS RaOiaOBR SERUIRE itiiniee 014 i Ptonni mmmsi New Used Radiators 1020 N. Lincoln Street ph. 372-3140 West Point, NE LEO F 8HOWER8 Denture Construction Repair Hospital Dental Services Family Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas) 435 N Monitor West Point 372-5416 If No Answer Call 372-3547 Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 Puckett's Florist Puckett's Studio Pender, NE Main Street Bowl Let's go bowling 333 N. Main St. West Point, NE 372-2060 KURb “HAVEN Sandy Mary ph. 372-5525 128 E. Park West Point, NE FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Now 2 Locations 409 S. Lincoln and 204 N. Main West Point, NE 68788, Phone: 372-5331 Use our new drive-up facility. It's better with butter! 130 Patrons Etta! and Dorothy 4f 'Pl I yfej 't Ir) 1 1 f BJ’s Fashions MABTII 1IB KITJ 1IILEB JB. Golden Comb Beauty Salon 1 Index Aschoff, Alan: 37, 58, 59, 77, 101, 102 Aschoff, Brian: 4, 9, 14, 22, 27, 28, 29, 34, 35, 49, 52, 53, 64, 67, 68, 73, 79, 88, 89, 90, 133 Aschoff, Cletus: 37, 41, 49, 59, 101, 102 Aschoff, Greg: 14, 15, 59, 77, 101, 102 Aschoff, Jo Ann: 12, 50, 52, 71, 93, 94 Aschoff, John: 24, 58, 79, 89, 90 Auer, Sr. Terese: 2, 16, 46, 47, 63, 106, 110, 132 Batenhorst, Glen: 10, 29, 63, 97, 98 Bias, Maria: 17, 50 Bliemeister, Brenda: 14, 50, 51, 57, 59, 79, 89, 90 Bracht, Daniel: 52, 55, 79, 89 Bracht, Denise: 2, 12, 30, 31, 42, 43, 46, 47, 50, 51, 54, 57, 65, 71, 93, 94, 110 Bracht, Joel: 21, 97, 98, 100 Bracht, Kevin: 58, 77, 101, 103 Bracht, Scott: 93, 94 Bracht, Teresa: 14, 15, 50, 71, 93, 94 Bracht, Tim: 101, 102 Bracht, Tina: 31, 50, 52, 65 59, 63, 97, 98 Brazda, Ann: 10, 12, 50, 93, 94, 95 Brazda, John: 20, 29, 37, 41, 62, 77, 101, 102, 104 Broekemeier, Mrs. Donna: 57, 108 Brunnert, David: 15, 17, 28, 29, 45, 49, 54, 55, 56, 57, 60, 67, 70, 76, 79, 89, 90, 132 Brunsing, Mike: 10, 18, 34, 41, 49, 93, 94 Buse, Daniel: 12, 14, 15, 46, 47, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 93, 94 Carson, Ms. Sheryl: 59, 107 Clausen, Bradley: 55, 57, 60, 76, 79, 89, 90 Dinsalge, Jane: 15, 24, 40, 48, 50, 56, 59, 60, 80, 89 Droge, Mr. Jeff: 29, 36, 107 Droge, Mrs. Lori: 109 Drueke, Brian: 15, 37, 58, 101, 102 Drueke, TimothyP;12, 19, 52, 54, 55, 58, 76, 93, 94 Duffy, Fr. Robert: 90, 107 Eilert, Mrs. Janice: 108 Ernesti, David: 37, 67, 101, 102 Ernesti, Laurie: 15, 50, 56, 60, 89, 90 Evert, Pam: 15, 31, 50, 58, 62, 77, 101, 102 Fischer, Danny: 5, 23, 38, 93, 94, 95, 133 Fischer, David: 29, 93, 94 French, Jamie: 40, 48, 50, 56, 59, 76, 97, 98 Gaster, David: 58, 59, 101, 102 Gaster, Sue Ann: 14, 15, 50, 54, 55, 93, 95, 107 Gentrup, Cindy: 15, 31, 50, 56, 97, 98 Gentrup, Janet: 15, 50, 54, 93, 95 Gentrup, Jean: 50, 52, 54, 57, 59, 80, 89, 90 Gentrup, John: 8, 38, 52, 57, 59, 77, 101, 103 Gentrup, Kathy 20, 31, 50, 58, 101, 103 Gentrup, Lynn: 2, 12, 46, 47, 55, 58, 71, 93, 95, 110 Gentrup, Roger: 20, 37, 67, 101, 103 Guenther, Brian: 4, 8, 12, 18, 29, 38,39, 41, 58, 73, 93, 95, 132 Guenther, Jeff: 20, 24, 28, 29, 34, 35, 36, 49, 67, 68, 69, 80, 89 Guenther, Tom: 8, 9, 26, 29, 37, 40, 41, 49, 65, 93, 95 Hagedorn, Cindy: 31, 48, 50, 56, 60, 64, 73, 76, 78, 88, 89, 134 Hagedorn, Danny: 29, 38, 49, 97, 98 Hagedorn, Donna: 48, 50, 59, 97, 98 Hagedorn, Duane: 15, 34, 36, 49, 67, 73, 93, 9- Hagedorn, Gerald: 49, 89 Hagedorn, Tim: 8, 38, 39, 49 Hagedorn, Tom: 16, 89 Hanefeldt, Fr. Joseph: 24, 59, 70 Hannon, Evelyn: 6, 9, 30, 31, 44, 48, 50, 97, 98, 99 Hannon, Mrs. Nilda: 17, 56, 106 Hasemann, Scott: 62, 67, 101, 103 Herman, Michael: 60, 81, 89 Hogg, Mr. Greg: 107 Hunke, Gregg: 57, 64, 81, 89, 125 Hunke, Lisa: 30, 33, 48, 50, 53, 54, 56, 60, 67, 69, 76, 81, 89 Irwin, Fr. Robert: 24, 54, 59, 67, 105 Kampschneider, Chad: 6, 9, 37, 46, 47, 52, 55, 59, 97, 98 Kampschneider, Cynthia: 12, 50, 65, 93, 95 Kenkel, Maria: 31, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 60, 81, 88, 89, 90, 125, 134 Klein, Becky: 9, 20, 30, 33, 42, 43, 48, 50, 60, 73, 72, 89, 90 Klitz, Chad: 8, 13, 18, 29, 38, 49, 55, 97, 98 Knobbe, Chris: 24, 82, 89, 90 Knobbe, Roger: 13, 29, 63, 97, 99 Knobbe, Mrs. Marlene: 106 Knobbe, Noran: 8, 14, 24, 34, 35, 40, 41, 49, 53, 64, 67, 68, 69, 82, 89 Knobbe, Tami: 31, 40, 48, 50, 56, 59, 97, 99 Knobbe, Terry: 8, 15, 49, 82, 89, 134 Kreikemeier, Mrs. Becky: 19, 107 Kreikemeier, Bruce: 18, 46, 47, 60, 61, 88, 89 Kreikemeier, Charles: 29, 37, 41, 49, 62, 101, 102, 103, 133 Kreikemeier, Todd: 26, 28, 29, 34, 35, 41, 49, 54, 64, 67, 68, 69, 72, 89, 90 Lang, Danita: 31, 40, 48, 50, 55, 56, 63, 72, 97, 99 Lang, Monica: 12, 30, 31, 40, 48, 50, 51, 71, 93, 95 Leffler, Darren: 8, 10, 15, 23, 29, 58, 62, 101, 103, 104 Leffler, Darry: 6, 20, 27, 28, 29, 49, 53, 64, 76, 88, 89, 125, 134 Lierman, Keith: 10, 21, 28, 29, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 70, 78, 88, 89, 90 Linnenbrink, Cheryl: 22, 30, 33, 48, 50, 60, 83, 89, 125 Linnenbrink, Mary: 30, 31, 50, 93, 95 Lorensen, Brent: 41, 56, 60, 73, 83, 89 Lorensen, Pamela: 12, 44, 50, 65, 93, 95 Luebbert, Roger: 27, 28, 29, 83, 89 Maly, Jane: 9, 14, 15, 42, 43, 50, 51, 53, 56, 60, 67, 70, 71, 83, 89 Maly, Lisa: 6, 15, 44, 50, 56, 58, 97, 99, 132 McGill, Pat: 8, 15, 24, 38, 39, 41, 49, 58, 83, 89, 90 McGill, Paul: 10, 14, 15, 54, 55, 56, 57, 83, 88, 89, 90, 135 Index 134 McGill, Shawn: 12, 29, 34, 41, 49, 50, 55, 65, 72, 93, 96 Meiergerd, Judy: 10, 12, 14, 50, 52, 54, 55, 70, 93, 94, 96 Meiergerd, Mrs. Patty: 18, 55, 60, 66, 67, 106 Meiergerd, Robert: 24, 93, 96 Meiergerd, Sheila: 50, 97, 99 Meiergerd, Susan: 6, 10, 14, 24, 40, 44, 48, 50, 54, 55, 57, 67, 68, 69, 72, 73, 76, 88, 89, 125 Meister, Brian: 0, 14, 16, 45, 54, 55, 84, 88, 89 Meister, Carol: 31, 50, 93, 96 Meister, Cindy: 14, 44, 50, 54, 60, 78, 88, 89 Meister, James: 65, 93, 96 Mendlik, Mr. Duane: 20, 27, 29, 36, 41, 49, 72, 105, 107 Michaelis, Robert: 10, 15, 38, 39, 49, 54, 55, 56, 88, 89, 132 Michaelis, Scott: 17, 29, 41, 101, 103, 134 Minarik, Julie: 15, 40, 50, 97, 99 Mulvihill, Jill: 4, 30, 40, 48, 50, 59, 72, 97, 98, 99 Neesen, Lisa: 15, 50, 56, 76, 97, 99 Neesen, Paul: 9, 29, 37, 41, 49, 59, 62, 72, 101, 103 Nebuda, Gina: 23, 50, 56, 60, 76, 84, 89 Nesladek, David: 58, 67, 77, 101, 103 Oligmueller, Brian: 9, 12, 56, 71, 84, 89 Oligmueller, Judy: 4, 15, 17, 31, 50, 56, 97, 99 Oligmueller, Karen: 7, 15, 42, 43, 46, 50, 53, 54,56, 60, 76, 84, 88, 89, 90, 132 Oligmueller, Lisa: 13, 44, 50, 56, 97, 98, 99 Ortmeier, Troy: 12, 29, 34, 49, 93, 96 Parr, Todd: 6, 8, 27, 28, 29, 34, 35, 41, 49, 67, 69, 72, 88, 89 Peatrowsky, Chris: 10, 15, 55, 85, 88, 89 Peatrowsky, Dennis: 38, 39, 41, 55, 56, 60, 85, 89 Peatrowsky, Jim: 17, 62, 67, 101, 103, 132 Petrowsky, Sandy: 23, 50, 56, 60, 76, 85, 89 Peatrowsky, Tom: 19, 29, 37, 97, 100 Peitzmeier, Joan: 6, 15, 31, 40, 44, 48, 50, 52, 59, 97, 98, 100 Plagge, Tim: 93, 96 Prinz, Julie: 15, 31, 40, 48, 50, 52, 57, 62, 101, 102, 104 Prinz, Karen: 9, 30, 32, 33, 42, 43, 48, 50, 52, 54, 55, 56, 60, 67, 69, 76, 89, 90 Prinz, Lisa: 6, 24, 30, 31, 44, 50, 52, 53, 56, 97, 100, 132 Recker, Timothy: 12, 29, 37, 41, 49, 65, 72, 93, 96, 132, 134 Ridder, Ann: 15, 31, 40, 42, 48, 56, 59, 97, 98, 100 Rief, Mrs. Sharon: 18, 42, 51, 55, 58, 65, 105, 107 Ritter, Roy: 60, 89 Rolf, Timothy: 10, 18, 29, 38, 49, 93, 96 Schlautman, Kent: 27, 28, 29, 49, 89 Schlautman, Kyle: 29, 37, 101, 104 Schlueter, Yvonne: 2, 14, 19, 46, 47, 50, 64, 86, 89, 110 Schmader, Richard: 12, 16, 20, 38, 65, 70, 93, 96 Schmidt, Sr. Elora: 90, 105, 107 Schorn, Mary Jo: 14, 15, 20, 30, 31, 40, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 54, 72, 76, 93, 96 Schorn, Michelle: 14, 15, 31, 40, 50, 57, 62, 72, 77, 101, 102, 104 Schuetze, Larry: 10, 15, 24, 64, 89, 134 Shreves, Mr. Mike: 23, 30, 31, 48, 52, 106 Spale, Mr. Fred: 7, 27, 29, 39, 41, 72, 96, 106 Stalp, Barbara: 31, 40, 48, 50, 55, 56, 97, 100 Stalp, David: 34, 35, 49, 89 Stalp, Judy: 14, 30, 32, 33, 48, 50, 56, 89 Steffen, Daniel: 12, 22, 56, 65, 93, 94, 96, 132 Steffen, Eileen: 31, 40, 48, 50, 57, 58, 63, 97, 100, 138 Steffen, Tina: 15, 31, 50, 55, 56, 97, 100 Stieren, Mrs. Jean: 106 Stieren, Michael: 15, 21, 24, 58, 89 Stratman, Jeff: 9, 28, 29, 49, 88, 89 Suhr, Robert: 29, 37, 49, 93, 96 Throener, Duane: 8, 12, 29, 38, 41, 49, 70, 93, 96 Throener, Mrs. Elaine: 109 Timmerman, Tamera: 15, 22, 50, 55, 56, 97, 100 Tobey, Greg: 10, 12, 46, 47, 54, 71, 76, 93, 94, 96 Uhing, Fred: 16, 87, 89 Uhing, Ronnie: 13, 29, 37, 41, 49, 72, 97, 100, 134 Ulrich, Bradley: 12, 29, 34, 41, 55, 56, 93, 94, 96 Ulrich, Kay: 2, 31, 46, 47, 50, 54, 57, 65, 71, 76, 93, 96, 110, 133 Ulrich, Patty: 12, 31, 50, 62, 101, 104 Van Thull, Sr. Virgine: 23, 106, 133 Walker, Ann: 30, 32, 48, 50, 51, 97, 100 Walker, Linda: 31, 40, 48, 50, 77, 101, 103, 104 Weiler, Mrs. Betty: 108 Wiechman, Brenda: 30, 33, 48, 50, 56, 60, 67, 68, 69, 73, 76, 87, 89, 90 Wolken, David: 12, 29, 37, 41, 49, 57, 62, 77, 101, 104 Wolken, Rhonda: 4, 15, 16, 30, 32, 33, 48, 50, 54, 56 57, 67, 68, 88, 89 Wordekemper, Geri: 6, 12, 31, 40, 48, 50, 51, 52, 58, 62, 101, 102, 104 Wordekemper, Jeff: 56, 89 Wordekemper, Lisa: 2, 6, 12, 16, 30, 32, 33, 46, 47, 48, 50, 54, 56, 60, 89, 90, 110 Wordekemper, Mrs. Margaret: 108 Wordekemper, Rick: 9, 13, 19, 29, 37, 49, 55, 97, 100 Wordekemper, Steve: 97, 100 Wortman, Mr. Bob: 108 Yosten, Patrick: 19, 29, 41, 101, 104, 133 Yosten, Robert: 15, 16, 27, 28, 29, 41, 49, 53, 87, 89, 95 116 JOSTENS