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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

Central Catholic Migh School 1985 — 1986 West Point Nebraska Accredited Ky North Central Association Of Schools MMJCM ZOUK This year s yearbook staff is dedicated to having fun. We had our doubts in the beginning of the year, but we ll let our work speak for itself. We hope that whenever you open up this book, you'll think of all the good times you hadI The Yearbook Staff '85- '86 ZMCS 07 C Classes 7 Athletics 41 Academics 63 Special S vents 81 Organizations 93 Ads JJ7 X 1 . X L J £ ¥ L J Tuerm sk jksshmsn PKssenme a vjezony Doctors David Stieren and Diane Symodynes crack under the pressure of surgery. The Freshmen kicked off Spirit Week by dressing up to the theme. Jays Will Prescribe a Victory.” With their enthusiasm they set up an operating table and waiting room in their homeroom. They roamed the halls in doctor and nurse outfits and pushed each other around in wheelchairs. Half of the time the rest of the student body wondered if the Freshmen were physical or mental patients. Did you have a rough weekend. Scott ? Above. To avoid malpractice. Tim Ulrich operates on a dummy. 4 $OPMcm ones wkjc Mess 'EM up Pay id. wasn't your mom around to help you dress this morning7 The sophomores had no problem decorating their homeroom for Spirit Week this year. They threw trash, pop cans, toilet paper, and other garbage all over to create a mess. All of the sophomores felt right at home because of the unorganized atmosphere they lived in for a week. All in all it was just another ordinary day for the sophomores. Santa Claus, can I have Patty, did you get up a little early today? 5 9AVS pksss a The offensive line gets ready for action. X r;. -2i Big. bad bandI At halftime the Homecoming attendants were announced and escorted onto the field. SZAK-SZU DSD SJfOW Turn around Chuck — we go the other wayl Go- Troy. GoI Homecoming '85 was the highlight of the football season. Spirits soared as the Central Catholic Blue- jays defeated the Humphrey St. Francis Flyers by the score of 26-6- The high spirits of the crowd reflect- ed the enthusiasm that had been shown throughout the week. Halftime activities in- cluded the announce- ment of the atten- dants as they were escorted onto the field and a song by the band. Our prayers are answerd: TOUCHDOWNII 7 Mary, why didn’t you wait for the rest of us before you started. MMOKSXjC PU Z ’£M SJX ns z umsK These four mourners took pity on this St. Francis Flyer for attempting to challenge the Jays. The Jolly Juniors chose the deadly theme. The Jays ll put em six feet under. ” as they dressed up in their somber black attire. This day was the first in three years that the Juniors were silent for a moment of weep- ing. Weeping Widow Ridder weeps away the day. Coach Spate's new secret weapons are fired up and ready to play. 8 SSfflOKS PKOVSD ZMAZ ?evens aks The Nerd family portrait. Did anybody apply at locker 99 yet? Isn't this a match made in Heaven? Sue is studying so that the rest of the nerds can pass The Seniors really shewed their spirit by dressing up to the theme. The Jays Will Turn the Flyers into Nerds. Study Hall turned into a nerd room by having plaid wallpaper and rock collections there. To show their spirit the Seniors stooped to everyone else's level and dressed like nerds, because we all know how super tough the Seniors really are! a MOMSeOMJW MASS ’85 Homecoming altar with the decor of school spirit. On Thursday of Spirit Week the cele- bration of the Eucha- rist preceded the Bonfire. Father Herak and Father Dickes were the celebrants at the Homecoming Mass which was held at St. Mary's. The C.C. chorus provided the music. Father Herak celebrates the Home- coming Mass. 10 Mary Jo. Mary and Brian present gifts. HOMSCOMWG WMZ8S SPJKJZ Varsity cheerleaders show their spirit with a cheer. Burn. baby, burnI Sr. X looks on in awe at our spirit. Bonfire '85 was the scene of spirit, lead off by the Jr.-Sr. funeral procession. Special towels were made and given to football players. 11 owes w The 1985 Homecoming Court members were Troy Ortmeter. Monica Lang. Tom Guenther. Denise Bracht. Mike Brunsmg. Mary Jo Schorn. Mary Linnenbrink. Shawn McGill. Brian Guenther, and Kay Ulrich. Crown bearers were Jenni Drueke and Kristie Linnenbrink. 12 Crown bearers Kristie Linnenbrink and Jenni Drueke. 1985 King and Queen were Brian Guenther and Kay Ulrich. a jcmzme First Attendants: Mary Jo Schorn and Mike Brunsing. Third Attendants. Mary Lmnenbrmk and Shawn McGiU. Second Attendants. Denise Bracht and Tom Guenther. Emcee's-. Monica Lang and Troy Ortmeier. 13 HACMW88N MWQS OU Z 14 Rocky vii Duh. JoanI Wrong holiday I zmnesz az e.e. Nadine, which one is the mask? Peewee says. Daniel you can't borrow my bicycle. 15 Kay Marie Ulrich daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ulrich Future plans: Attend Kearney Slate College or UNI majoring in Business. love wasn't put in the heart to stay, be- cause love is not love until it it s given away. Daniel L. Steffen son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Steffen Future plans. Attend Kearney State College or UNI to major in Business Administration. I get up and nothing gets me down! - Van Halen Gregory S. Tobey son of Mr. and Mrs. Renald Tobey Future plans: Attend University ot Nebraska- Lincoln majoring in computer science. Dreams in which I truly believe, are ideals only yet to achieve. Senior Class Officers President: Kay Ulrich Vice President: Dan Steffen Secretary Treasurer: Greg Tobey 7k 16 JoAnn L. Aschoff daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Aschoff Future plans: Attend Bahner's College of Hair sty ling ma oring in Cosmotology and Barbermg. Things dreamed and shared become our favorite memories Each dream fulfilled shines toy upon tomorrow Denise Janell Bracht daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bracht Future plans: Attend either UNL or Kearney State majoring in Business. Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die. Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. -I angston Hughes Scott A. Bracht son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bracht Future plans: Attend Northeast Technical Community College to be an electrician. Be picky, because the farther you look and search the better the merchandise gets. Michael H. Brunsing son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brunsing Future plans: Attend college You can achieve anything you dream with hard work, prayer, and a little luck Teresa M. Bracht daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bracht Future plans: Attend Creighton University ma oring in finance and marketing. People often say that this or that person has not yet found himself. But the self is not something that one finds. It is something one creates. Daniel Lee Buse son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buse Future plans. Attend the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul. Minnesota to maior in Psychology and Philosophy. You don't know one person: you know three the person you think they are. the person they are. and the person they are going to become as the result of knowing you. -Richard Needham 19 Timothy Alan Drueke son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drueke Future plans Attend UNL majoring in Secondary Education. ”It is better to aim for the stars and miss than to aim for the mud and hit.” Sue Ann Gaster daughter of Mrs. Judy Hassler and the late Donald Gaster Future plans: Attend College of Saint Mary and major in Math and Biology for a teaching degree. Ideals are like stars. We never reach them but. like the mariners on the sea. we chart our course by them. Daniel J. Fischer son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fischer Future plans: Work at Pizza Hut in West Point and engage in farming. ”Follow your dream, if you stumble, don't stop and lose sight of your goal, press on to the top.” Janet Ann Gentrup daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gentrup Future plans Attend Wayne State College, majoring in Business Accounting. Friendship doubles our joy and divides our grief. David P. Fischer son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fischer Future plans Work at West Point Dairy and go to either Air Force or Minnesota School of Art and Architecture. When the going gets tough this kid goes home. Lynn John Gentrup son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Gentrup Future plans Attend University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in Business. Life is the most precious and joyous gift of God. 20 Brian A. Guenther son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guenther future plans Attend college majoring in agriculture. There's only one way to find out if it’s worth your time, try it. Thomas H. Guenther son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guenther future plans: Attend Wayne State College Life is just a party and parties weren't meant to last. Duane William Hagedorn son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hagedorn future plans Attend college Becoming number one is easier than remaining number one. Cynthia L. Kampschneider daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kampschneider future plans Attend college High school days are merely a bundle of memories. Tied up so lovingly with a bow. I need only to close my eyes to remember Monica Beth Lang daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lang future plans: Attend Lincoln Southeast Community College and major in Business Management. Life is like a fantasy, you live life on a cloud. But when you wake up. it turns into a beautiful world. Mary Beth Linnenbrink daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Linnenbrink future plans: Attend Southeast Community College majoring in Business. God gave us two ends, one to sit on on and one to think with. Success depends upon which one we use most. 21 Pamela Jean Lorensen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lorensen Future plans Attend Bahner's College of Beauty maioring in Cosmetology and Barbenng. No one can walk backward into the future. Robert R. Meiergerd „ son of Ann Marie Meiergerd Future plans Attend Kearney State College and major in Business. Superstition is foolish, childish, primitive and irrational- but how much does it cost you to knock on wood? Shawn McGill son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGill III Future plans: Attend Kearney State College and ma or in Business. Live every moment, love everyday, ’cause before you know it. your precious time slips away. RFC Speedwagon Judy Ann Meiergerd daughter of Edward Meiergerd Future plans. Attend Wayne State College maioring in Business Management. A real friend never gets in your way. unless you happen to be on the way down. Carol Ann Me is ter daughter of Julie Meister and Jerry Meister Future plans. Attend College at Bryan Memorial When the door to opportunities closes, there opens to us one more But too often we don’t see it because we stare at the closed door. James Michael Meister son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meister Future plans Attend UNL and major in Engineering. Freedom is doing what you want. Flappmess is liking what you do. 22 Troy M. Ortmeier son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ortmeier Future plans Attend Wayne State College Timothy V. Rolf son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rolf Future plans: Attend college ' Hold on to sixteen as long as you can. Changes come around real soon, make us women and men. John Cougar Tim J. Plagge son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plagge Future plans Attend Southeast Tech at Milford I go to parties sometimes until four, its hard to leave when you can’t find the door. Joe Walsh Timothy Joseph Recker son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Recker Future plans: Attend Wayne State College and ma or in Business. Don’t take life too seriously because it is not permanent. Rick (Eric) John Schmader son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schmader Future plans Attend Kearney State College and major in Commercial Art. 23 Robert N. Suhr son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Suhr Future plant: Attend college The good thing about teamwork it that you alwayt have others on your tide. Mary Jo Schorn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schorn Future plans Attend Kearney State College A shortcut is often the quickest way to some place you weren't going. Bradley J. Ulrich son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ulrich Future plant: Attend Doane or Wayne to ma or in business. Inch by inch life’s a cinch, yard by yard it's very hard.' Duane Throener son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Throener Future plant: Attend college Success is sometimes measured by the amount of pain and hardships you went through to gain it. 24 SSfflORS jCJV£ £V£Ry MOMWZ Graduation day was a time for dreams and diplomas. The final week for the seniors was a very eventful one. It was highlighted by an all-school graduation Mass orga- nized by the freshmen. The Class of 86 chose Norman Ridder as their commencement guest speaker. Graduation became a reality as Sis- ter Xaveria presented diplomas to the seniors. QKADUAZJOtf CKSAZSS MSMOmS ML Class Colors Dusty pink and or ay Class Song. Live Every Moment ' by REO Speeds agon Class hlower Pink rose Class Motto: As wonderful as school days are So full of fun and laughter — The best and richest times you'll know Will come a few years after So close the door behind you now And as you turn away Review the dreams and plans you've made And hold them fast today Walk proudly as you move along, heel young and strong and free. And let your heart repeat these words- The best is yet to be! 28 jjUWORS Officers: Treasurer Jill Mulvihill. Secretary Ann Walker. Vice President Lisa Oligmueller. President Julie Mlnank Glen Batenhorst Joe Bracht Tina Bracht Jamie French Cindy Gentrup 30 Lisa Maly Shelia Meiergerd Juhe Mlnarik I can't find ANYTHING in herein JiU MulvihiU Lisa Neesen Judy Oligmueller Lisa Oligmueller 31 What are YOU looking at III 32 SOPHOMOKSS President Brian Orueke. Vice-President Roger Gentrup. Secretary. Gen Wordekemper. and Treasurer Scott Michaehs John Brazda Brian Drueke David Ernesti Pam Evert David Gaster 34 35 good thing there are a few people who listen to the teacher Jim would you PLEASE pay attention to class 36 M8SHM8N President: Mary Beth Stalp. Vice-President: David Stieren. Secretary: Rhonda Kreikemeier. and Treasurer Tim Ulrich Kan French Nadine Guenther Deanne Bruns mg Christy Hagedorn Jim Dinslage Kari Hunke Mary Fran Drueke Kurt Kaup Scott Knob be Rhonda Kreikemeier Tina Kreikemeier Charlotte Lubbert Jeff McGill kelli Maly Dave Me is ter kevin Ohgmueller Brenda Peitzmeier kan Maly 39 Brian, what a genius , he can erase the board without looking! Look at them pearly whites Dr. Dave would be proud of youI Bonnie Prinz 40 Seniors Troy Ortmeier. Kick Schmaeder. Tim Rolf. Shawn McGill. Dave hscher (Top) Brian Guenther. Duane Throener. Tim Keeker, and Tom Guenther. Central Catholic We They We They Sept. 5. 8 Madison 34 Oct. 4. 13 Wisner 31 12. 6 Fremont Bergan J8 17. J8 Oakland 6 JO. 14 Battle Creek 48 J5. 26 Humphrey St. Francis 6 J7. 56 Basset 36 Nov. 1. 14 Emerson Hubbard 28 42 Do we have the ball? The 1985 Team (bottom) Jeff McGill. Scott knobbe. Kevin Oligmueller. Brian Wiechman. David Stleren. Tim Ulrich. Kurt Kaup. (second row) David Wolken. Scott Michaelas. John Brazda. Kyle Schlautman. Darren Leffler. Pat Yosten. Chuck Kreikemeier. Paul Neesen. (3rd row) Chad Klitz. Dan Hagedom. Rick Schmaeder. Troy Ortmeter. Dave Fischer. Tim Pecker. Shawn McGill, (top) Duane Throener. Tom Guenther. Brian Guenther. Rick Wordekemper. and Tim Roll 43 Seniors lounging in style- Tim. Kick. Brian. Troy. Dave. Tom. Duane. Tim. and Shawn. The 1985 football team posted a 3-5 record overall. Central lost tough battles to Madison. Fremont Bergan, Battle Creek. Wisner. and Emerson. The Season high- light was a victory over Humphry St. Francis on Oct. 25th. Central pulled off yet another exciting Homecoming victory. Overall the team played a very balanced and very good season. 45 fr Dickes. you better be sticking around for a little bit longer! vARSjzy uesps szmm Varsity: (bottom) Monica Lang. Mary Linnenbrink. Denise Bracht. Mary Jo Schorn. (middle) Cindy Gentrup. Tina Bracht. Lisa Prinz. Ev Hannon, (top) Jill Mulvihill. Ann Walker. Joan Peilzmeier. and Annie Bidder. Jayette Schedule Pender Tourney Bancroft-Rosalie Homer Howells Tekameh-Herman Oakland-Craig Fremont Bergan David City Tourney Columbus Lakeview Crete Lyons-Decatur Dodge Wayne West Point Public Beemer Districts Wisner-Pilger Coach Mr. Vrbka 46 SSMOK UVSZZSS Mary Linnenbnnk Denise Bracht 47 JV Team Julie Prinz. Michelle Schorn. Rhonda kreikemeier. and Kathy Gentrup (Middle) Gen Wordekemper. Linda Walker. Tami Knobbe. and Danita Lang (Top) tileen Steffen. Patty Ulrich, and Pam Evert. The Junior Varsity team had a season of valuable ex- perience and learning. Their goal was to work to- gether as a team. The freshmen team was suc- cessful in pulling off a win- ning season. Both teams im- proved in volleyball skills which will benefit them in future years. Freshmen Team Bonnie Prim. Kelli Maly. Carrie Maly. Deanne Brunsmg. Brenda Peitzmeier (Middle) Jenny Steuter. Tina Kreikemeier. Kan Hunke. Mary Fran Prueke. Rhonda Kreikemeier. Nadine Guenther. (Top) Dianne Simodynes. Kart French. Mary Beth Stalp. Michelle Wordekemper. Jodi Rief. and Kan Bracht. 48 VAKSJZV CSADS Varsity Cheerleaders: Mary Schorn. Lisa Oligmueller. Joan Pietzmeier. Lisa Maly. Denise Bracht. and Ev Hannon Ev Hannon: captain Denise Bracht Joan Pietzmeier Lisa Oligmueller Mary Schorn Lisa Maly gufflon VARSjzy - vmeszaw chssrcsamks Wrestling cheerleaders are Lisa Nee sen. Julie Mlnank. and Judy Ohginueller. Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Panita Lang. Tina Steffen. Annie Ridder. and Julie Prim. Juhe Mlnank. Captain Judy OhgmueUer Lisa Neesen 51 “3JKSD-HP AMD K£AD J Tina Steffen and Annie Kidder. Danila Lang and Julie Prinz. Captain. The Varsity. Ju- nior Varsity, and Wrestling cheer- leaders did a great job this year keep- ing. not only their own players, but the entire student body 'pepped up and ready to go . In preparation (or the school year all three squads at- tended a cheer- leading camp in Souix City, Iowa, during the summer. The Varsity squad received a spirit stick in competi- tion at the camp. All three squads showed their school spirit by holding pep rallies, making posters and locker signs, keeping the players supplied with food, and especially by sup- porting all athletic programs throughout the year. GOOD JOB! ms Cheerleading sponsor: Mrs. Sharon Kief. 52 The Blue jay mascot for the 1985 1986 season was Monica Lang Varsity Troy Ortmeier. Bob Suhr. Paul Neesen. Tim Pecker. Mike Brunsmg. Duane Hagedorn. Brad Ulrich. Ron Uhing. Rick Wordekemper. Tom Peatrowsky. Shawn McGill The 1985-86 basketball season had alot of milestones. The team finished the season at seventeen wins and three losses, finishing fifth overall in the Omaha World Herald ratings. The team broke the record with the most wins in a row. The team was victorious in the Holiday Tournament at West Point High School. This year the Jays took first place by beating West Point High and Logan View. The Jays broke other records beside the most wins in a row - Coach Duane Mendlik got his two hundredth victory. Senior center Duane Hagedorn became Central Catholic's all time leading scorer which was held by Rich McGill. Even though the Jays did not make it to the State Tournament, they had a successful season. 53 Warming up before a game Junior Varsity■ Roger Gent r up. John Brazda. Chuck Kreikemeier. Chad Kampschneider. Rick Wordekemper. Ron (Jhing. Toni Pea trow sky. David Wolken. Brian Drueke. Kyle Schlautman 54 Freshman Coach John Vrbka. Brian Weichman. Jeff McGill. Jim Dmslage. Kurt Kaup. Tim Ulrich. Kevin Oligmueller. Scott Knobbe KSeOKD EKSAKJNQ ySAK 55 Shawn McGill Tim Recker Tom Guenther We 45 Wisner They 48 52 Scribner 54 65 Clarkson 59 56 Oakland 41 58 Tekamah 40 55 West Point H.S. 54 53 Logan View 39 74 Lyons Decatur 50 75 Fremont Bergan 73 61 David City Aq. 47 50 Elkhorn Mt. Micheal 49 50 Howells 46 46 Bancroft 37 51 Dodge 42 66 Pender 55 51 Lindsay Holy Family 37 56 Columbus Scotus 55 64 Pender 42 55 Lyons Decatur 44 62 Fremont Bergan 69 Coaches Duane Mendlik and Russ Uhing 56 57 The 1985-1986 wrestling team had its most success- ful season so far. This was the first year WPCC quali- fied anyone for state in wrestling. Duane Throener placed third and Brian Guenther fourth at dis- tricts to make them the first two to qualify for state. Brian and Duane also joined Kirk Kreikemeier (1984) in winning over twenty matches. They were the only two to have winning records on the team. 58 Hoy's track team. I Kurt kaup. Tim Ulrich. Pave Steiren. Jeff McGill. Kevin Oligmueller. K yle Schlautman. Troy Ortmeter. John Brazda. 2 Shawn McGill. Tom Peatrowsky. Chuck Kreikemeier. Pal Yosten. Tim Recker. Duane Throener. Tom Guenther. 3 Brad Ulrich. Brian Guenther. Ron Uhing. Paul Nee sen. Mike Bruns mg. Dave Wolken This years boy s track team was both successful and a disappointment. Mike Brunsing qualified for State in the SCO meter run and 1600 meter run. The Blue jays tracksters won its first trophy by getting second place at the Wayne State Invitational. There were many im- provements toward the end of the season by Tom Guenther in sprints and Chuck Kreikemeier in the dis- cus. The only disappointment was only one person qualified for State. 59 Boy s Track Coach Duane Mendhk Mike Bruns mg smokes around the track to win the AX1 run. Tom Guenther shows his wheels in the sprints. Duane Throener shows his good form in the discus. Tom Guenther and Duane Throener take time out for a quick nap. (jJKjCS 1st row Bonnie Prmz. Deanne Brunsmg. Juhe Prmz. Carrie Maly. Jenny Steuter. Nadine Guenther. Kan Bracht. 2nd row Mary Fran Drueke. Diane Sunodynes. Mary Beth Stalp. Rhonda Kreikemeier. Michelle Wordekemper. Paula Batenhorst. Brenda Pietzmeier. 3rd row Evelyn Hannon. Linda Walker. Jamie French. Julie Mlnarik. Lisa Maly. Danita Lang. 4th row: Michelle Schorn. Monica Lang. Mary Jo Schorn. Annie Bidder. Jill Mulvihill. Joan Pietzmeier. Eileen Steffen. Jody Rief. 61 Coach: Mr. Fred Spate Student Managers: Tami Knobbe and Barb Stalp Signs i 1 support hung above the lockers ol the stale qualifiers. Annie Kidder. Queen of the Weight Women The Central Catholic Jayette track team improved tremendously during the 1986 season. The Jayettes sent three qualifiers to the state track meet. Deanne Brunsing. freshman, in the 800 meter run. Jill Mulvihill. junior, in the 300 meter run. Ev Hannon, junior, in the 300 meter hurdles, a new event this year. Julie Prinz searches desperately for the fin- Taking it easy in the shade at districts in Homer. MAQJCM SOlimS from, Teresa Bracht and Judy Meiergerd Back Greg Tobey. Mary McGill. Mike Brunsing. t ileen Steffen, and Jim Meister The Swing Choir is a small group of dedi cated persons ready to perform songs with actions included. This years group had many times to show their moves while perform- ing at Christmas, joint, and Spring con- certs. They also per- formed for the Nurs- ing Home around Christmas and the St. Joseph's Home for en- tertainment in April. They also appearred at the Chamber of Commerce December meeting and the Blue Ribbon Dinner. Includ- ed in their busy schedule was singing Schorn. Shelia Meiergerd. Shawn a( a schooj masses and Homecoming. The Chorus is a group put together to help with the singing at all school masses and Homecoming. They also appearred at the Christmas con- cert, Spring concert, and joint concert with Public school. The seniors from the Cho- rus and Swing Choir also did a special number at Honor's Night called Fare- well where they had a chance to describe the memories of their high school years through music. Members of Chorus Left Darren Leffler. Pave Fischer. Troy Crtmeier. Lisa Neesen. Lisa Maly. Tom Guenther. L isa Prinz. Pan fischer. and Judy Oligmueller MOM ZM£j Z£D SZUDSNZS Members of the CC Jazz Band are: Greg Aschoff. Pan Buse. Brian Drueke. Pam Evert. Sue Ann Gaster. Kan Hunke. Darren Lelfler. Charlotte Luebbert. Judy Oligmueller. Kevin Oligmueller. Joan Peitzmeier. Mary Jo Schorn. Manbeth Stalp. Eileen Steffen, and Pave Wolken. The CC Band showed great enthusiasm while playing at the Christmas. Joint, and Spring concerts. They entertained us with the new songs they learned during the year and reviving old ones known from before. They travelled to the districts which were held in Wayne. Members include: Greg Ashchoff. Teresa Bracht. Dan Buse. Brian Drueke. Mary Drueke. Pam Evert. Sue Ann Gaster. Janet Gentrup. Kari Hunke. Darren Leffler. Charlotte Luebbert. Carri Maly. Kelli Maly. Lisa Maly. Julie Mlnarik. Judy Oligmueller. Kevin Oligmueller. Joan Peitzmeier. Julie Prinz. Annie Bidder. Mary Jo Schorn. Michelle Schorn. Dianne Simodynes. Maribeth Stalp. Eileen Steffen, and Dave Wolken. 65 SPAWSH Go ahead Kelli slap him- he probably deserves it. Advisor Mrs. Marlene Knobbe Spanish classes study geographic regions of Spanish countries. They learn the Spanish vocabulary and various tenses. Each quarter students plan a meal and eat it during their classes. They each experience a variety of Spanish dishes and according to Mrs. knobbe each class has its favorite. Are you THAT embarassed to be in Spanish? freshmen just love to talk! (in Spanish?) sejewee ecAssss Yes. Mrs. Caine. Tim can open a drawer. Tell them how it 's done. Pan. This year's science classes were Chemistry. Biolgoy, and Physical Science. Sr. Xaveria Wittman, Sheryl Carson and Mrs. Margaret Caine taught the classes this year. In Chemistry students learned how to mix solutions and write chemical equations. Biology students studied life systems and living organisms. The physical Scientists learned the physical properties of science. Another fun day of notes in physical science. keep up the good work ladies. KS£J0JOfl Tom shows the 'power' of religion Mass with a touch of Spanish Religion classes at Central Catholic were revamped to fol- low the Religious Education Cur- riculum Guidelines of the Arch- diocese of Omaha. Some of the changes in classes began in the 1985-1986 school year. Other changes will take affect in the 1985-1987 school year. The pur- pose of the changes is to insure that all concepts considered to be essential to the curriculum as outlined by the Archdiocese are taught and reviewed in our courses. To keep religion classes exciting, board games were played which involved questions about different religious topics. Also, the religion classes attend- ed class masses every other week to celebrate the Eucharist. 68 Competitors struggle for the title Bible Trivia World Champion emCJSM English classes emphasis the different as- pects of English Language. This year's speech classes were able to put into practical use what they learned by recording a weekly school re- port for AM 84. English Literature and Ameri- can Literature helped to aqua in t the students with American and English authors. Both sub- jects helped to relate history and literature by stressing the need of both courses when learn- ing the cultural background. Advanced English and Composition classes helped the students to learn fundamentals in grammer and spelling and then to put them to practical use by writ- ing a research paper. Don't lean on the podeym, it'll break Jo has enough time to lake a glance at the photographer 69 SOCJAjC s Lisa seems to be distracted by the photographer while the others are holding a debate on an important history' topic. Social Studies at Central Catholic involves U.S. His- tory. World History. POD. Economics, Sociology, and World Affairs. The classes covered materials about na- tional and governmental situations, as well as cultur- al experiences. Students learn the past in order to help us out in the future to grow to a strong nation. Government policies and how they affect the stu- dents were also learned and discussed. Study hardll 70 The only known cure lor notes a photographer. Wt'S Z POJtfZ3.3J. __________________________________________________« EE A members include Row I Lynn Gentrup. Steven Groth. Barry Renners, Tim Drueke. Jeff Petersen. Dale Throener. Advisor-Mark Hanson. Laurie Prauest. Row 2 Joel Glissman. David Lass. Steve Peterson. Bill Hasenkemp. Jay Greve, Mark Lubbert. Row 3 Greg Dushman. Dave Nestadek Tim Ortmeier. kevin Bracth. Alan Aschoff. Brian Drueke. David Ernesti. Mark Wooldrik. Row 4 Matt Geise. Dan Throener. Loren Kortner. Dave Meister. Lance Schademann. Loren Meiergerd. Roger Gentrup. Row 5 Joey Peterson. Larry Hoffman. Kevin Miserez. Rick tnglemeyer. Pat Eranzluebbers. Brad Lubbert. and Brian Guenther. The FFA organization is a com- bination of students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, class from West Point CC and WPPS. The program gives hands on ex- perience to it s members and provides a source of leadership training through the many con- tests their involved with. The FFA also includes career develop- ment. not only with farming, but woodworking, management deci- sions. meats and weed ID. etc. They provide a source of meet- ing new people from all over the nation through the traveling they do. Through the FFA people can have fun while learning all about the incentives of agriculture. 71 Our fearless Advisor Mark Hanson. mmszKUC Scolt's putting the beginning touches on his racer. Central Catholic students were again enrolled in various industrial arts classes at West Point High School. These classes include woods, auto me- chanics. small engines, mechanical drawing, and welding. The classes help develop the skills and abilities of the students through daily work on certain projects, such classes accommodate the students in their pursuit of careers in these fields. AKZS Hcv lour eyes! Pon t cut your finger Scott Joe looks ready for combat. Sure you know how to use that thing. 72 AKZSAJW Are you going to hong n from your rear view mirror7 (AboveI JoAnn is busy painting while the sophomores can sure make a mess of things (right). How cute, a picture of the triplets. Arts and Crafts are times to let the creator's imaginations flow. Much perfection can be accom- plished by one's own mind no matter if it's contemporary or the most abstract . Ideas ex- pressed in different classes by sketches or by pottery, carvings, and etchings. P.£. A MSMZM Mr. Mendlik tunes the Gerdmeiers as they revive Annie (not Ridder). Some of Health I is now be- ing taught by Fred Spate. He taught all freshman Health 6 PE the first semester and just half of them the second se- mester. Mr. Mendlik taught the other half the second se- mester. They have Health class on two days a week and three days are for Physical Education. Mr. Duane Mendlik has all the rest of the PE £ Health classes. He has PE Health II in which they meet in class four days a week to learn First Aid for one quarter, and CPR the other quarter. There is also Lifetime Activities which is an elective which goes one se- mester. These courses are intended to develop skills for the stu- dent to have throughout life. nusmss The newest edition to our Business cur- riculum was the addition of Accounting II this year. Along with Accounting I, it forms good habits of bookkeeping for the students involved. Typing, now known as keyboard- ing. develops the students ability to become more efficient typists. Office practice bora- dens the students filing skills and Business Law makes students more aware of differ- ent restrictions in business along with the language of business. Overall our business department is being strengthened and helps its students to adapt to the different varie- ties of business today. Tun should learn from Jenny, she can type without looking at the book or the typewriter. Everyone working it must be posed. Can you say ACCOUNTING'7 MAZH Mathmatical equations and formulas were put to good use this year by all those taking math classes. Three seniors braved the Cal- culus class which is the most advanced math offered. There is a wide range of math classes offered at Central Catholic, Included in these classes are general math, algebra I II. geometry, math analysis, and calculus. Stu- dents also have opportunities to work with a computer for some added experience. It's a miracle!! 76 COMPUZSK CCASS Pan Huso doesn't even have to look in his book to type his programs he has them memorized! M 1 i SZu MM Many classes are offered at Central to instruct students on how to use computers. Learning the different tech- niques will be useful in competing in the world. In these classes, basics are taught, also with graphic designing, koala pad drawing, filing and printing. Computer classes provided at Central are Computer Literacy. Computer Programming. Computer Applications and Pascal. Advisor Mrs Patty Meiergerd ee ucuczy am mscpsks WT Ered Spate Health PE I. Appr of Lit. Com munications. Composition I i II Grammer Spelling. Adv. Speech. Lias steal Lit. Sheryl Carson Action Chem.. Intro to Art. Biology. Crafts I £ II. Art Donna Broekemeier Librarian. Intro to Lit. Yearbook. English Lit.. Adv. English Jean Stieren Chorus. Swing Choir Er. Daniel Herek Scripture. Chnstology. Patty Metegerd- Computer Pro.. CC Alumni. Computer Appli.. Computer Lit. Basic Alge bra. Basic Geometry. Sr. Virgine World Affairs. Sacraments. Marlene Knobbe Spanish I. II. III. IV. Gen. • Louise Sociology. Church. American Lit. Bus.. I. Algebra I. Ethics. Value Clarification. Composition I. 78 PKOVmS A “MAQJC ZOUCM hr. Joe Lhurch History. Doctrine j0 w Vrbka World Geography. Dec. in Russ Uhmg Accounting . Dec. in Econ. Key Gov. World History. US. History. boarding. Accounting II. Office Practice. Adv. Keyboarding. ADMWSZKAZJOfl Mr Duane Mendlik Disciplinarian and Activities Director This year Central Catholic's Administration tried to initiate a strong community feeling. They did this not only by improving student-teacher relations, but also by get- ting more parents involved with school activities. The administration has also added new classes to next years schedule. These classes were added to include interest form Public School students. This years administration not only kept Central Catholic running smoothly, it even made it a little bit fun! pep KACCJSS Varsity players and coaches gel pepped up by doing the Super Stale Shuttle Jay Cool!!! Cheerleaders generale spirit among the tans. This year numerous pep rallies were held to generate enthusiasm among the different teams. The Super State Shuffle, which was held at the time of districts, was a pep rally that few students will forget. Attempting to win the spirit stick also made the pep rallies amusing and competitive. noosz spjkjz The cheerleaders this year did an excellent job of getting the fans to support the Bluejays all season long. Throughout the year with the help of the pep club, they made posters and signs that seemed to give the Jays that extra boost of con- fidence that they need- ed. At the end of the year the cheerleaders held a breakfast for the entire school. It was called The Breakfast of Champions in honor of the athletes. She ay tans show iheir support! 83 SZUDSMZ COUMJjC This year the Student Council helped with two fund raisers. First, in January, they sponsored a Jump rope for heart jump-rope-a-thon. They raised money for research in heart dis- eases. In April, they helped the admin- istration put on a walk a-thon to raise money for the school. The money earned was divided between the gen- eral. endowment, and scholarship funds. After the walk the Student Council sponsored a talent show. The umpropers formed a pyramid during a break 84 1 szeps ouz (upper left) The group walked JO kilometers!IJ miles). (upper right They rolled down the hill. (left) Some of the freshmen paid more attention to the camera than to the street. (lower left): Coming on into a checkpoint. (lower right) And they said it could rain! 85 prom 86: jjv evewrn The theme for this year's prom was An Evening Around the World. The dance was preceded by a Mass in St. Mary's Church and a banquet in the gym. The Knights of the Turntable played the music again this year. 'Tokin' again, huh guys. 86 AROUJVD ZMS WOW'D The gym was decorated in five areas. The entrance was an ori- ental pagoda. There was also a French cafe, an igloo, an island with a treasure, and the beach. Each area had different colored streamers running to it from the center. 87 AZMazes MOMOKSV The Lourt of the 1985 1986 Sports Banquet consisted of Freshman attendants Kevin Oligmueller and Tina kreikemeier; Sophomore attendants Paul Neesen and Gen W ordekemper. Junior attendants Rick Wordekemper and Ann Walker Senior attendants Troy Ortmeier and Monica Lang. King Duane Throener. Queen Mary Jo Schorn 88 Tim Recker congratulated by Coach Spale Joan Peitzmeier received Female Athlete of the Year AZ SPOKZS Master Sportsmen include Troy Ortmeier. Duane Throener. Shawn McGill. Paul Neesen. Tim Recker. Tom Guenther, and Brian Guenther Most Valuable Athletes in each sport were Brian Guenther, wrestling and football. Duane Hagedorn. basketball; Mike Bruns mg and Deanne Bruns mg. Track. and Jill Mulvihill. volleyball Once again this year the athletes of Central Catholic received many awards at the annual Sports Banquet, which was held on May 15. This years theme was 'Sports Flicks in 86 . An appetizing meal pre- ceded the distribution of the awards and honors. The ath- letes work many hard hours in practice and competition to receive these awards. Also, the cheerleaders for the 86-87 school year were announced. 89 New cheerleaders for 86-87 are Kart Hunke. Cam Maly. Nadine Guenther. Julie Prinz. Brenda Peitzmeier. Bonnie Prinz. tv Hannon. Lisa Maly. Lisa Prinz. Lisa Ohgmueller. Christy Hagedorn. Annie Bidder. Joan Peitzmeier. and Jenny Steuter honors wmz Senior National Honor Society mem bers are (Right) Tim Prueke. Sue Ann Gaster. Janet Gentrup. Judy Meier gerd. Greg Tobey (2nd Row) Dan Ruse. Kay Ulrich. Denise Bracht. Mary Jo Schorn. Lynn Gentrup (Top) Mike Rrunsing. and Brad Ulrich. Scholarship winners were Tim Prueke. Sue Ann Gaster. Jo Ann As choff. Pam Lorenson. Janet Gentrup. Judy Meiergerd (Top) Mike Bruns mg. Brad Ulrich. Duane Hagedorn. Denise Bracht. Dan Steffen, and Scott Bracht. Newly inducted members of National Honor Society are: Scott Michaelis. Gen Wordekemper. Julie Prmz. Mi chelle Schorn. Cindy Gentrup. (Mid die) Paul Neesen. Chad Kampsch neider. Ron Uhmg. Chad Klitz. (Top) Greg Aschoff. David Wolken. and Kyle Schlautman. 90 KseoGMzss ACMjevsMe zs One of the highlights of the school year is Honors Might, where academic achievements are recognized. Valedictorian Judy Meiergerd and Salutatorian Sue Ann Gaster welcomed and addressed the assembly. This year many scholarships were awarded to the seniors showing their many accomplishments throughout the year. Senior Honor Society members received their honor cords. Students receiving the highest average in individual classes received recognition. Drama, Yearbook, Forensics, and band students received awards. Honor Roll and Highest Honor Students were recognized. The evening concluded with the Senior Class's slide presentation. 91 mzjomc monok soejszy Row I Tnu Sieffen. Shell j Meiergerd. lisa Prim. Joan Peitzineier. Rom 2 Lynn oentrup. Janet Oenlrup. Lisa Ollgniueller. Annie Rulder. Sue Ann oaster. Pan Ruse. Row 2 loreg Tobey. Mike Rrunsing. Peruse Bracht. kay Ulrich. Mary Jo Sehorn. Brad Ulrich. Tim Prueke. 94 Advisor: Mrs. Meiergerd National Honor Society is made up of students who possess leadership, good character, scholarship, and service like characteristics. To qualify, stu- dents must be a junior or senior and maintain a B average throughout the year. New members were inducted and officers were installed dur- ing a special liturgy on October 24. NHS also hosted Honors Night in May. Seniors received their scholarships, new members were announced, outstanding students in each subject and those with perfect attendance received awards. National Honor Society Officers SZUDSJVZ eOUMJ£ First row Mary Fran Drueke, John Gentrup. Tina Bracht. Scott Michaclis. Charlotte Lubbert. Second row Dianne Sunodynes. Mary Beth Stalp. Joan Peitzmeter. Julie Mlnarik. Patty Ulrich. Brian Drueke. Third row Lisa Prmz. Tim Drueke. Bob Meiergerd. Jim Meister. Paul Neesen. and Shawn McGill. Olhcers Jim Meister. president. Lisa Prmz. vice president; John Gentrup. Advisor Miss Larson secretary$ and Paul Neesen. treasurer. 95 1st Row Julie Prmz. Annie Rnlder. Ev Hannon. Joan Peitzineier. Denise Bracht. Mary Schorn. Lisa Maly. Lisa OUgmueRer. Tina Steffen. Damta Lang. 2nd Row Judy Oligmueller. Mary Lmnenbnnk. Monica Lang. JoAnn Aschoff. Kay Ulrich. Cindy Kampschneider. Janet Gentrup. Judy Meiergerd. Teresa Bracht. Sue Ann Gaster. Lisa Neesen. 3rd Row: Julie Mlnank. Jamie French. Lisa Prmz. Tina Bracht. Tami Knobbe. Donna Hagedorn. Barb Stalp. Shelia Meiergerd. Pam Lorensen. Cindy Gentrup. Row 4 Patty Ulrich. Ann Walker. Jill Mulvihill. Eileen Steffen. Michelle Schorn. Geri Wordekemper. Rhonda Kreikemeier. Deanna Brunsing. Brenda Peitzineier. Kan French. Row 5 Bonnie Prmz. Dan Bracht. Dianne Simodynes. Mary Fran Dreuke. Tina Kreikemeier. Jenny Steuter. Christy Hagedorn. Nadine Guenther. Kan Hunke. and Paula Batenhorst. psp earn L nitiinmwiiiHiiim Donna. Ev. and Ann in their usual ''open-mouthed state! Squad Leaders Juniors Lisa Prinz. Sophomores Linda Walker. Freshmen kari Hunke. Seniors. Pam Lorensen (not pictured). Tami. Donna. Danita. Lisa, and Joan taking a break and trying to get warm during half-time. 97 JC8ZZBK WO MSN Row I: Julie Prmz. Joan Peitzmeier. Annie Ridder. Jamie French, tv Hannon. Linda Walker. Row -?• Jill Mulvihill. Ann Walker. Lisa Prinz. Tami knobbe. Danita Lang. Gen Wordekemper. Row 3: Mary Jo Schorn. Kay Ulrich. Denise Bracht. Monica Lang. Mary Linnenbrmk. Julie Mlnank. Barb St alp. Tina Bracht Officers: Pres. Mary Jo Schorni V.P. Ann Walkeri Sec.-Tres. Joan Peitzmeier. Advisor: Mr. Spale 98 JCSZZSKMSN DanHaoe. , “n rh t'e n y Schlautman. Second Row Darren Leffler. John Brazda. Troy Urtme,er. Pat Yosten. Tom Peatrowsky. Dan Hagedorn. Third Row Duane Throener. Tim Rolf. Brian Guenther. Shawn McGill. Rick Schmader. Ron Uhmg. Chuck kreikemeier fourth Row Riik Wordekemper. Dave Fischer. Duane Hagedorn. Tom Guenther. Tim Recker. Mike Brunsmg. Chad KBtz. and Tim Plagge Officers Secretary Treasurer Tim Recker. Vice President Duane Throener. and President Brian Guenther. Advisor: Mr. Duane Mendlik 99 mj zh ecm row Bob Meiergerd. Ger, Wordekemper. Tina Stefen. Julie Prim. Jnd row: Brad IMrich. Kick Wordekemper. Pave Wotken Scoii Michealis. Sue Ann Gaster. Panita Lang. Barb Stalp. Shelia Meiergerd. Tim Prueke Officers Secretary Kick Wordekemper. Vice President Pemse Bracht. Presi dent Brad Ulrich Not pictured: Treasurer Panita Lang Advisors Mrs. Patty Meiergerd and Mrs. Sharon Kief One of the most outstanding clubs in school has always been Math Club according to Mrs. Meiergerd. one of its sponsors, its purpose is to promote an interest in Math and develop and maintain math skills . Math Club met sec- ondary Mondays of each month this year. Dur- ing the last 45 minutes everyone took a test and the answers were discussed. 100 eoMPuzsn ecun Is I row Lisa OligmueHer. Damta Lang. Bv Hannon. Lisa Maly 2nd row Monica Lang. Sheila Meiergerd. Patti Ulrich. Annie Ridder. Jamie french. Jill Mulvihill. Barb St alp. 3rd row Shawn McGill. Pan Steffen. Ron Uhmg. Duane Hagedorn. Cindy Gentrup. Judy Meier gerd. Greg Tobey. John Gentrup. Scott Michaelis Officers Vice Pres. Shawn McGiH Pres. Dan Steffen Sect.. Bv Hannon Treas Robert Meier gerd (not Pictured) Sponser Mrs. Patty Meier gerd The Computer Club is still a fairly new group. At the meetings, the students are exposed to topics which the class time does not allow. By working in the cafeteria, concession stands, and with other fund raisers, the group raises money to keep the computer lab updated. By getting together as a group, the students can have a good time while still learning new tech- niques. svAmn eam 1st row: Lisa Oligmueller. Juhe Pnnz. Tim Bracht. Paul Neesen. Dave Wolken. 2nd row: Patti Ulrich. Joan Peitzmeier. Annie Bidder. Jamie French, tv Hannon. Lisa Neesen. Judy OiigmueUer, Lisa Maly. 3rd row: Pam Lorensen. Michelle Schorn. Ann Walker. Lisa Pnnz. Tami knobbe. Danita Lang. Gen Wordekemper. Barb Stalp. 4th row. Pam Evert. Sue Ann Gaster. Brad Ulrich. Tina Steffen. Cindy Gentrup. John Gentrup. Pick Wordekemper. Tina Bracht. Julie Mlnank. Scott Michaelis. Advisor Mrs. Marlene Knobbe This year, Spanish Club was limited to three meetings. The first meeting was in September, officers were elected. The second meeting in December was for Christmas. The third was in February for Foreign Language Week. In April the Spanish Club attended a bilingual perfor- mance in Omaha. Officers: President Lisa Oligmueller. Vice President Rick Wordekemper. Secretary Paul Neesen. Historian Tim Bracht. 102 joKSfisjes ksmujjCds from Row: Mary Fran Drueke. John Gentrup. Dianne Simodynes. David Wolken. Michelle Wordekemper. Brian Drueke. Charlotte Luebbert. 2nd Row Kari French. Julie Prinz. Kart Hunke. Jenny Steuler. Patty Ulrich. Lisa Oligmueller. Annie Ridder. Rhonda Kreikemeier. 3rd Row: Gen Wordekemper. Mary Beth Stalp. Lisa Prinz. Kay Ulrich. Denise Bracht. Tim Drueke. Jim Dinslage. and Daniel Buse. This year has been a building year for forensics. With graduation last year our forensics team lost nine of its members. This year we were able to recruit a good number of Freshmen who expressed interest in Speech and Debate. We were not able to participate at many meets but those we did. proved to be a learning experience for our team. Also again this year the team held their own speech contest on March 8th. This year we loose three Seniors. Denise Bracht. Dan- iel Buse. and Kay Ulrich. These individuals have been on the team since they were Freshmen. Each one of them has been to state at least once. I am happy to say I enjoyed working with them. We wish them well next year. Recognition should be paid to all those individuals who participated in speech this year. We hope partici- pation will continue to be good. Keep up the good work. Guiding the speech team again this year was Donna Broekemeier. Mr. Fred Spate led the debate team this year. 103 I9S5 Slate qualifier was Kart Hunke. DRAMA MAMS Drama this year tried something a little different. We didn't put on a Fall production but did an evening of One Acts, with a presentation of three plays. For the Spring we pre- sented 45 Minutes From Broadway: a musical in two acts. Aidtime Vau- derville and George M. Cohan songs enriched a funny play I The cast in- cluded: Shawn McGill: Kid Burns Jason Troy Ortmeier: Ben George M. Cohan Eileen Steffen Miss Templeton Charlotte Luebbert: Gemma Miss FUggins Lisa Prinz: Flora Dora Dean Dani Greg Tobey: Steve Tom Bennett Judy Meiergerd: Arinne Mrs. Dean Darren Leffler: Chris Joe Cronin Lisa Maly: Mary Julie Prinz: Mrs. Purdy Jim Meister: Mr. Warren David Steiren: Policeman Mary Beth Stalp. Mary Fran Drueke. Kari Flunke. Reporters Geri Wordekemper. Guest Teresa Bracht: Voice Director: Donna Broekemeier Musical Director: Jean Stieren 104 Producer: Sheryl Carson 105 ye Anno ok This years yearbook staff includes Front Kay Ulrich and Denise Bracht Back Donna Broekemeier. Tim Recker. Jamie French. Shawn McGill, and Greg Tobey. This year Yearbook had several obstacles to over come ami I must say that these were over come with an ease that surprised me. First, there were only six individuals who took the class. But these six individuals worked together so well that it often seemed like there were sixty of them. Second, the staff had to show the advisor how to put a yearbook together since it was her first year at such a pro- ject. Ami finally, the staff had to work with limited time. Again. I say thank you to the staff and also to Tim Drueke. Lynn Gentrup. and Joan Peitzmeier for all their help and assistance in putting this yearbook together. Yes. we had fun but we also worked hard. You are a wonderful group to work with. Donna Rae Broekemeier Yearbook is an organization designed to let the students show their talents and skills. Sharpening up on writing and photography is most important to the book because it is through these skills the memories of the passed year are shared and remembered. This year's yearbook was held as a class first semester, but second semester was done through the dedica- tion of the staff after school on their own time. With conflicts in everyone's personal schedules, it seemed hard to get the staff together all at one time. With the school year coming to a close deadlines began to get closer, but the staff was still willing to get the job done. This year the staff chose the theme ,Magical Tour to cap- ture the memories of the year. Magical' appropriately de- scribes this year because it is the magic in each of us that makes this year special as we take a tour back through the school year of 1985-86. 106 A MAWeAC ZOUK Advisor. Mrs. Donna Broekemeier Editor: Greg Tobey ■%- ««UO) r Yearbook staff learns simple way to relieve deadline' stress. Ksa ous Aezwjzjss eoMMJzzse RAC members helped tram the ACTS people. The Religious Activities Commit- tee this year was led by Sister Lou- ise. This year they sponsored pro- jects during Catholic Schools Week. The committee conducted a poster contest, and a Who's Who contest. They also planned masses and pen- ance services for school. Brian and Julie admire their project. 108 ACZ AS A ZSAM ACT members are: (bottom) Bob Meiergerd. Geri Wordekemper. Tina Steffen. Julie Prinz. (Middle) Brad Ulrich. Rick Wordekemper. David Wolken. Scott Michaels, (top) Sue Gaster. Damta Lang. Barb Stalp. Shelia Meiergerd. and Tim Drueke. The groups ACT and TEAM are helping the student body by showing their leadership skills. They show their Christian Spirit by caring and sharing with others. By listening to others they learn of our communities needs and wants. These students are an active part of our Christian community. Sr. Virgene. Mrs. Rief. Mr. Spate, and Mrs. Teresa Klitz lead ACT and TEAM in their activities. Others in the community have shown interest in the groups and are adding their ideas to help our CC family. TIAM members are (bottom) Tina Bracht. Joan Peitzmeier. Lisa Prinz. Ann Bidder, (top) Donna Hagedorn. Shawn McGill. Chad Klitz. Tim Drueke. and Mr. Spate. 109 HI ZllKS £SA DSKS msmss Row I Shawn McGill. Rick Wordekemper. Ev Hannon. Jamie French. Joann Aschoff. Ron Uhmg. Tom Peatrowsky. Row 1 Annie Ridder. Judy Meiergerd. Ann Walker. Janet Gentrup. Damta Lang. Tina Steffen. Lisa OhgmueUer. Row 3 Robert Meiergerd. Sheila Meiergerd. Jill Mulvihill. Joan Peitzmeier. Cindy Gentrup. Tami Timmerman. Tami knobbe. Teresa Bracht. Row 4 Brad Ulrich. Rick Schmader. Pan Steffen. Monica Lang Kay Ulrich. Pemse Bracht. Barb Stalp. Ponna Hagedorn. Chad Kampschneider. Officers Annie Ridder. Secretary. Joan Peitzmeier. President. Rick Worde kemper. Vice President. Pamta Lang. Treasurer. A new business club was started by Mr. Russ Uhing and Mr. Duane Mendlik. It is call the Future Leaders in Business (FLB). 31 members joined the club. They took a field trip to Omaha where they visited Mutual of Omaha and an insurance agen- cy. Next year it is possible that the club will have stock investment. FLB members raised money by working at concession stands. 110 116 135 W. Bridge West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-3838 Meyer Building Co. ■ii •] 113 N. Main West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2227 We Bring Variety to Life BRACHT’S FURNITURE ■■ Bracht’s Highway 275 West Point, NE 68788 372-3150 R.R. 2 West Point, NE 68788 ph. 372-5551 Marv’s 275 226 S. Lincoln p.h. 372-5777 Great Plains Pacauetball ✓ 907 North Lincoln Street West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-9978 Open 6 A.M. Until 12:00 Midnight [AM-841 ' KWPN RADIO1' Now on cable FM at 104 Phone: 372-2311 UNIBODY REPAIR Frame Alignment Expert Refinishing Glass Installation Body Repair BURGER TOWN U.S.A. 139 Lincoln P.H. 371-5644 PATTERSON GILLETTE 624 A. A % West Pomt. NE 68788 ■ M ■ WM W Phone: V W W 121 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 Visit with the Money Team FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serving the community ICO years 1885 1985 142 S. Mam West Point. NC 68788 Phone 373-3488 Member FDIC 122 DIAMONDS GIFTS WATCHES FINE JEWELRY REPAIR RANDEL JEWELRY west point. Nebraska for Evening Diamond appointment Phone 402-372-3333 WORTH RANDEL - JEWELER - GLENN RANDEL ffosepk M- T ea, P.C. Thomas B. Donner, Associate 126 East Grove Street West Point. Nebraska 68788 (402) 372-3491 Center Lcunee Pool 8 Shuffle Board Big Screen TV Always Something To Do! South 275 Plaza Ph. 372-5875 Fire Equip Snyder, Nebraska Ph-568-2288 ED S INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Agents Ed L. Linnenbrink Edwin P. Linnenbrink N. Highway 275 West Point. NE 68788 PH. (402) 372-5323 The Sign of Service All types of insurance at competitive rates. ✓ Main Street Bowl 333 N. Main St. West Point. NE Phone: 372-2060 Owners: Dick 6 Julie Senden West Point Veterinary Clinic 1906-1986 80 Years Of No. I Veterinary Service C.C. Collins D.V.M. Ronald L. Roland D.V.M. West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2421 Dependable Serums, Vaccines, and Medicines ✓ Y arger’s QAMUSS Diamond “ Center 106 North Main West Point NE 68788 Phone 372-5421 West Poi nt Phone 372-2206 125 Mike’s Mike Mae West Point, NE 372-3650 Auto Body Paint And Repairs WE'RE NO. 1 IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA! CHEVROLET ★ PONTIAC BUICK ★ OLDSMOBILE PAUS MOTOR SALES IS NORTHEAST NEBRASKA'S ONLY FULLY CERTIFIED SERVICE SUPREMACY DEAlfRI West Point, Netxosko 68788 Ford Mercury 372 2479 m 372 5553 West Point, NE F 8788 scnmrocK hog MAKKSZ We Buy Hogs Daily 740 South Main Either Straight or West Point. HE Grade Yield. 68788 Call us for early Phone 372-3825 morning bids. Mike Mar West Point, NE 372-3650 ike’s Auto Body Paint And Repairs WE'RE NO. 1 IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA! CHEVROLET ★ PONTIAC BUICK ★ OL PAUS MOTOR SALES IS NORTHEAST NEBRASKA'S ONLT FULLY CERTIFIED SERVICE SUPREMACY DEALER! Wnt Point, Nebraska 68788 Foul Mercury 372 2479 TJPJ LPJ John Deere 372 5553 West Point, NE f 8788 senmzoex hog MARKS We Buy Hogs Daily 740 South Main Either Straight or West Point. NE Grade Yield. 68788 Call us for early Phone 372-3525 morning bids. ✓ 1 Ortmeier’s I Seed, Feed, 1 Produce 1 ■ ■ fraft Gift 1 141 N. Main ■f If) West Point. NE 68788 |Vy p Phone 372-5343 BRACHT’is FURNITURE Bracht’s Highway 275 West Point, NE 68788 372-3150 ffWCT Quality Clothing TTTTTf for Men and Kountf Men • Sports shirts; Lee and Levi Jeans, and Tux Rentals SCHMITT’S CLOTHING ® ® I A A k¥.V Wam I A A I West Pomi. NI 6S78S I WVV r HJiH- J7J-J 7 Uv V 3lower and (jift Gallery West Point. Ne 68788 Phone, 373 8473 PAZKOtfS -Repair PUBKEMS SEUOIfl Sampters MARTY RITA WEILER Golden Conb Beau-ty Salon Stan Ortmeier He Co. 8J FASMONS KERRY ELAINE RIIHIER IBafe Under the Rainbow Flowers Gifts Beckenhaur Feller Giese ACZS M 134 WDex A choff. Alan: 33. 34. 71. 73. 115 Aschoff. Cletus: 33, 34. 115 Aschoff. Gregg: 33, 34. 65. 90 Aschoff. Jo Ann: 9. 16. 19. 15. 16. 18. 67. 69. 73. 90. 96. HO. Ill Batenhorst. Glen: 19. 30. 68 Batenhorst. Paula: 37. 38. 61. 96 Brachi. Denise: 1. 9. II. II. 13. 19. 15, 18. 50. 69. 83. 86. 90. 94. 96. 98. 100. 103. 106. 107, HO. Ill Bracht. Joel: 19. 30. 68. 71 Bracht. Kari: 37. 38. 48. 61. 96 Brachi, Kevin: 33. 34. 115 Bracht. Scott: 19. 15. 17. 18. 71. 75. 90. 91. Ill Bracht. Teresa: 19. 15. 16. 17. 64. 65. 67. 69. 91. 96. HO. Ill Bracht. Tim: 33. 34. 101 Bracht. Tina: 19. 30. 49. 81. 90. 95. 96. 98. 101. 109 Brazda. John: 5. 16. 33. 34. 43. 54. 59. 99 Broekemeier. Donna. 1. 17. 78. 106. 107 Brunsing. Deanne: 37. 38. 48. 49. 61. 76. 89. 96. 116 Brunsing. Mike: 9. II. 13. 14. 16. 19. 15. 17. 53. 55. 59. 60. 61. 64. 75. 89. 90. 91. 91. 94. 99 Buse. Daniel: 19. 15. 18. 65. 68. 77. 90. 94. 103. Ill Carton. Sheryl: 78. 95 Dintlage. James: 37. 38. 54. 103. 116 Drueke. Brian: 5. 33. 34. 54. 65. 71. 95. 103. 108. 134 Drueke. Mary Fran: 37, 38. 48. 61. 65. 95. 96, 103. 105 Drueke. Timothy: 16. 10. 15. 16. 17. 18. 67. 71. 90. 94. 95. 100. 103. 109. Ill Ernesti. David: 33, 34. 71 Evert. Pam: 33. 34. 36. 48. 65. 96. 101 Fischer. Dam 9. 10. 15. 18. 64. 68. 69. 71. 73. 86. 91. Ill Fischer. David: 10. 15. 16. 18. 41. 43. 45. 64. 73. 86. 91. 99. Ill French. Jamie: 1. 8. 16. 19. 30. 61. 70. 75. 96. 98. 101. 101. 106. 107. HO French. Kari: 37, 38. 48. 66. 96. 103. 116 Gaster. David: 5, 33, 34. 36, 115 Gaster. Sue Ann. 9. 15. 18. 10. 15. 16. 18. 65. 67. 69. 77. 90. 91. 94. 96. 100. 101. 109. Ill Gentrup. Cindy. 19. 30. 31. 75. 90. 96. 101. 101. HO. 114 Gentrup. Janet: 9. 10. 15. 65. 90. 91. 94. 96. HO. Ill Gentrup. John: 33. 35. 95. KX. 101. 103. 115. 134 Gentrup. Kathy: 33. 35. 48. 96. 115 Gentrup. Lynn: 16. 10, 15. 18. 71, 90. 94. Ill Gentrup. Roger 33. 34. 35. 54. 71. 73. 115 Guenther. Brian: 10. II. II. 15. 18. 41. 43. 45. 57. 58. 59. 71. 89. 90. 99. Ill Guenther. Nadine: 15. 37. 38. 48. 61. 61. 89. 96. 116 Guenther. Tom: II. 13. II. 15. 16. 18. 41. 43. 45. 55. 59. 60. 64. 67. 68. 86. 89. 91. 99. Ill Hagedorn. Christy: 37. 38. 89, 91. 96 Flagedorn, Danny. 19, 30, 43. 58. 99 Hagedorn. Donna: 19. 30, 86. 91, 96. 97. 109. HO Hagedorn. Duane. II, 15. 53. 55. 81. 89. 90. 99. KX. Ill Hanefeldt, Fr. Joe: 16. 79 Hannon. Evelyn: 8. 16. 19. 30. 50. 58. 61, 83. 84, 86. 89. 96. 97. 98. KX. 101. HO. 114 Hasemann. Scott: 33. 35. 73 Hembrecht. Sr. Louise: 78. 134 Herek. Fr. Daniel: 10. 16. 78 Hunke. Karh 37. 38. 40. 48. 65. 66. 89. 96. 97. 103. 105 Kampschneider. Chad: 19, 30. 54. 67. 90. HO Kampschneider. Cynthia: II. 15. 16. 17. 96. Ill Kaup. Kurt: 37. 38. 43. 54. 59. 116 Klitz. Chad: 19. 30. 31. 43. 58. 67. 90. 99. 109. 114 Knobbe. Marlene: 66. 78. 101 Knobbe. Roger: 19. 31. 31, 75 Knobbe. Scott: 4. 37. 39. 43. 54. 76 Knobbe. Tami. 8. 19. 31. 48. 61. 84. 86. 96. 97. 98. 101. HO. 134 Kreikemeier. Charles: 33. 35. 36. 43. 54. 59. 99 Kreikemeier. Rhonda: 37, 38. 39, 48. 58. 61. 96. 103 Kreikemeier. Tina: 37. 39. 48. 49. 66. 88. 96. 116 Lang. Danila: 19. 30. 31. 48. 51. 51, 61. 61. 75. 81. 84. 96. 97. 98. 100. KX. 101. 108. 109. HO. 134 Lang. Monica: 9. II. 13. II. 14. 17. 18. 51. 56. 61. 61. 88. 96. 98. KX. HO. Ill Leffler. Darren: 16. 33. 35. 43. 64. 65. 99. 105. 115 Linnenbrink. Mary: 8. 10. II. 13. 16. II. 15. 17. 18. 69. 86. 91. 91. 96. 98. Ill Lorensen. Pamela: 11. 15. 16. 17. 64. 69. 90. 91. 96. 97. 101. Ill Luebbert. Charlotte: 37. 39. 65. 95. 96. 103. 105 Maly. Carri: 37. 39. 48. 61. 66. 67. 89. 96 Maly. Kelli: 37. 39. 48. 61. 66. 67. 96 Maly. Lisa: 8. II. 19. 31. 50. 61. 64. 70. 83. 84. 86. 89. 96. 97. KX. 101, 105. 114 McGill. Jeffrey: 37. 39. 40. 43. 54. 59. 76 McGill. Shawm 1. 9. II. 13. 11. 15. 17. 41. 43. 45. 53. 55. 59. 64. 81. 89. 91. 95. 99. KX. 104. 105. KX. 109. HO. Ill Meiergerd. Judy: 18. 11. 15. 16. 17. 64. 74. 90. 91. 96. KX. 104. 105. HO. Ill Meiergerd. Patty: 17. 76. 77. 78. 94. 100. KX Meiergerd. Robert: 9. 11. 15. 18. 95. 100. 109. HO. Ill Meiergerd. Sheila: 19. 31. 64. 68. 74. 75. 90. 94. 96. KX). KX. 109. HO. 114 Meister. Carol: 11. 15. 18. 68. Ill 135 mDsx Meis ter. David: 16, 37. 39. 71 Meister. JRmes. 22. 25. 27. 64. 84. 91. 95. 112 Mendlik. Duane: 27. 44. 56. 59. 74. 80. 82. HO Michaelis. Scott.- 33. 34, 35. 43, 66, 90, 95. 100, 101. 102. 109 Mlnarik. Julie: 8. 29. 30. 31. 51. 61. 65. 82. 84. 86. 95. 96. 98. 102. 114 Mulvihill. Jill: 8. 29. 30. 31. 49. 61. 62, 70. 86. 89. 96. 98. 101. 109. HO. 114 Neesen. Lisa: 29. 31. 51. 64, 82. 92. 96. 102. 114 Neesen. PaulI, 33. 35. 43. 53. 59. 88. 89. 90. 95. 99. 102. 134 Nesladek. David: 33. 35. 115 Oligmueller. Judy; 29. 31. 51. 64. 65. 82. 92. 94. 96. 102. 114 Oligmueller. Kevin: 37. 39. 43. 54, 59, 65. 66, 76, 88. 116 Oligmueller. Lisa. 29. 30. 31. 50. 68. 83. 89. 90. 96. 101. 02, 103. HO Ortmeier. Troy. 7. 12. 13. 23. 25. 27, 28, 42. 43. 45. 53. 55. 59. 64. 69. 88. 89. 91. 92. 99. 105. 112 Peatrowsky. Jim: 33, 35 Peatrowsky. Tom: 29. 32. 53, 54, 59, HO Peitzmeier. Brenda: 37. 39. 48. 61, 66. 89. 96 Peitzmeier, Joan-. 14, 16. 29, 32, 49. 50. 61. 65, 82, 86, 88. 89. 90. 92. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 102. K29. HO Plagge. Tim: 23. 25. 26. 27, 28. 69. 86. 99. 112 Prinz. Bonnie: 4, 37, 40. 48. 61. 67. 89. 96 Prinz. Julie: 33. 36. 48. 51. 52. 61. 62. 65. 89. 90, 96. 98. 100. 102. 103. 105. 108. 109. 115 Prinz. Lisa: 8. 16. 29. 32. 64. 70. 84. 86. 89. 90. 94, 95. 96. 97. 98. 102. 103. K24. K25. K29 Recker. Timothy: 2. 23. 25. 26. 42. 43. 45. 53. 55. 59. 72. 86. 88. 89. 99. 106, 107. 112 Bidder. Ann. 8. 14. 29. 32. 51. 52. 61. 62. 65. 82, 86. 89. 90.94. 95. 96. 98. 101. 102. 103. 109. HO. 114 Rief. Jodi: 37. 40. 48. 61. 96 Rief. Sharon: 27. 52. 80. 92. 100. 134 Rolf. Timothy: 23. 25. 28. 42. 43. 45. 57. 58. 86. 91. 99. 112 Schlautman. Kyle-. 33. 36. 43. 54. 59. 90, 99 Schmader. Richard: 23. 25. 27. 28. 42. 43. 45. 57. 58. 64. 69. 72. 73. 91. 99. HO. 112 Schorn. Mary Jo, 9. K . II. 12. 13. 24. 25. 50. 56. 61, 62. 64. 65. 67. 83. 86. 88. 90. 91. 94. 96. 98. 112 Schorn. Michelle: 33. 36. 48. 61. 65. 90. 96. 102. 115. 134 Simodynes, Dianne: 4. 37. 40, 48. 61. 65. 95, 96. 103. 104. 105 Spate. Fred: 44. 58. 61. 69. 78 Stalp. Barbara, 29. 32. 86, 91. 96. 98. !00. Id. 102, 109. HO Stalp. Mary Beth: 15. 37, 40 Stalp. Mary Beth: 15. 37. 38. 40. 48. 61. 65, 95. 96. 103. 104. 105 Steffen. Daniel: 18. 25. 28. 67, 90. 101. HO. 112 Steffen. Eileen: 29. 32. 48. 61. 64. 65. 68. 96. 114 Steffen. Tina. 29. 32. 51, 52. 82, 90. 94. 96. KX). 102, 109. HO Stieren. David: 4. 10. 37. 38. 40. 43. 59. 105 Stieren. Jean: 78 Stueter. Jennifer: 37, 40. 48. 61, 75. 89. 96. 103 Suhr. Robert: 24. 25. 44. 53. 55. 68. 69. 91. 112 Throener. Duane: 14, 24, 25. 27. 28. 42. 43, 45, 57. 58. 59. 60. 88. 89. 99. 112 Timmerman. Tamera-. 29. 32. 70. 96. HO Tobey. Greg: 7. 9. 15. 16. 18. 25. 26. 27. 64. 73. 90. 91. 92. 94. 101. K 4. 105. 106. 107. 112 Uhing. Ronnie: 29. 32. 53. 54. 59. 68. 90. 99. 101 HO Uhing. Russ: 27. 44. 56. 79. 82. HO Ulrich. Bradley: 24. 25. 26. 53. 55, 59. 82. 90. 94. 100. 102. 109. HO. 112 Ulrich. Kay: 2. 12. 18. 25. 26. 27. 28. 86. 90. 92. 94. 96. 98, 103. 106. 107. HO. 112 Ulrich. Patty: 5, 33. 36. 48. 84. 95. 96. 101. 102. 103. 108. 115. 134 Ulrich. Timothy: 4. 37. 38. 40. 43. 54. 59. 75 Van Thull. Sr. Virgine: 78 Vrbka. John: 54. 70. 79 Walker. Ann: 8. 29. 30. 31, 32, 86. 88. 96, 97. 98. 102. HO Walker. Linda. 33. 36. 48. 56. 61, 96. 97. 98. 115 Weiler. Betty: 79. 92 Welding. Kerry: 37. 40 Whitmann. Sr. Xaveria: 26. 80 Wiechman. Brian: 37. 39. 40. 43. 54. 67, 116 Wolken. David: 33. 36. 43. 54. 59. 65. 90. 95. 99. 100. 102. 103. 109. 134 Wordekemper. Geri, 33. 34. 36. 48. 84, 88. 90. 96, 98. 100. 102. 103. 108. 109. 115 Wordekemper. Michelle. 16. 37, 40. 48. 61. 67. 96. 103. H6 Wordekemper. Rick: 29. 32. 43. 53. 54. 67. 82. 86. 88. 90. 99. KX). 102. 109. HO. 114 Wordekemper. Steve: 29. 32. 70. 73 Yosten. Patrick: 33, 36. 43. 59, 99. 134 136