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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

Central Catholic High School 1987 - 1988 West Point Nebraska c TABLE OF CONTENTS Homecoming ................ 4 Faculty .................. 17 Classes................... 21 Freshmen ................. 37 Sophomores ............... 41 Juniors .................. 45 Seniors .................. 49 Graduation ............... 65 Organization ............. 73 Activities................ 87 Athletics ................ 95 Ads...................... 113 TWILIGHT The 1987 Homecoming Court was named on Oct. 23. Chuck Kreikemeier was crowned King, and Geri Wordekemper was crowned Queen The crown bearers were Ryan Bracht and Ryan Wolken. (left to right) Michelle Schorn. Brian Orueke, Kathy Gentrup, David Wolken. Julie Prinz. Kyle Schlautman, Paul Neesen. Linda Walker The 1987 Homecoming Dance was filled with ex- citement and anticipation. N ightracks filled the air with different hits from the 60’s all the way to the present hits of the 80’s. The theme was “Twilight Night. The gym was decorated with silver and royal blue stream- ers. In the backround where the court stood was a blue, balloon arch. King. Chuck Kreikemeier; Queen, Geri Wordekemper. Crown bearers. Ryan Bracht and Ryan Wolken. Night First Attendant: Michelle Schorn and Brian Drueke Second Attendant: Kathy Gentrup and David Woiken Third Attendant: Julie Prinz and Kyle Schlautman. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies: Paul Neesen and Linda Walker 5 BONFIRE On Wednesday night the students gathered for the annual bonfire, (up- per left) Chuck and Dave started the fire, (upper right) The blaze of the fire kept getting higher, but the stu- dents spirit rose to greater heights, (middle left) The guest speaker was Dan Wolken. He gave the pep talk for the up coming game, (lower right) The Juniors wait patiently for the spirit competition. The players parents were an- nounced and the players received wooden plaques with their names and pictures on it. After the bonfire, the freshmen watched movies and had refreshments. SPIRIT WEEK AND MASS During Spirit Week each class choose a theme predicting the result of the Blue- jay’s upcoming game The Freshmen had the saying: The Jay’s will fight for a vic- tory. (They dressed in army clothes.) The Sophomores had the saying: The Jay’s will black’em out. (They dressed in black and white.) The Juniors had the saying: We heard a victory through the grape vine.” (They dressed up as grapes.) And the Seniors had the saying: “The Jay’s will break all the rules. (They dressed in Spud Mekenzie shirts, wore faded jeans and other things that broke the dress code.) (top) Seniors and Juniors take time out for a picture on blue and white day. (middle left) Here are some plump and juicey Juniors, (middle right) Here's one of many cakes that the cheerleaders’ made (for each class) during Spirit Week, (bottom) Pictures of the Homecoming Mass. BLUEJAYS ON TOP The 1987 Homecoming Game proved that the Jays were on top. The Mighty Bluejays defeated Ponca with a 21 to 0 win.The cheer- leaders led the pep club and fans in victory cheers. During half time the Homecoming court was announced; the girls were escorted out to the field by their fathers. Following the game there was the dance. The above picture shows the spir- it of the Bluejays in their quest for a victory. The lower right picture shows the pride of the cheerleaders as the Jays make one of their many touchdowns. 10 HALLOWEEN Halloween brought out the true identity of most students at CC. Most students dressed up as mon- sters or characters from different T.V. shows. (upper left) Forget to wash your face, guys ? (upper right) Our Asian hero! (middle left) What a “sweet little old lady. (middle right) Mary Beth as Minny Mouse; isn’t she adorable? (lower left) Sophomores, you never looked better! (Kari Mace was Bert. Nancy Peitzmeier was Big Bird. Lisa Eisenmenger was Ernie.) The Student Olympics were spon- sored by the Student Council. The students divided up into teams to compete in the different events. Some of the events were: the egg toss, baby bottle drinking contest, the quarters game, and toilet pa- per contest. Sound pretty interest- ing? Well, it was. The students en- joyed the afternoon off for some “serious” competition. Student 14 Olympics vm Top picture: After Becky tosses the egg, Kathy attempts to catch it. Bottom from left to right; (1) Sister Jean Marie watches in awe as Deanne and Chuck get down.” (2) Cletus and Tamil” Don't tell me you still use a bottle! (3) Now we know why Pat didn't go out for football (during the egg toss Pat missed catching the egg. (4) Come on Judy were did all that practice go? (5) Is that your mummy” Brian? 16 Mrs. Meiergerd. Calculus. Geometry. Com- puters Mr. Spale: Literature. P.E. and Health II Mrs. Rief: Math Analysis. Algebra. Guidance Counselor FACULTY Deacon Ed Scidores: Junior Religon Sister Mary Regis: Biology Mrs. Gralheer: Physical Science, Chemistry. Action Chemistry Sister Louise Hembrecht: World Affairs. So- ciology. Religion. World History. Literature ■ Father Hanefeldt: Religion Mrs Stieren Swing Choir. Chorus. Band 18 Mrs. Marlene Knobbe Ms. Teresa Podany Mr. Don Matt Fr. Kubart Fr. Herek Sr. Carol Mr Duane Mendlik 19 C.C. HELPERS People who helped central are (clockwise): Secretary: Betty Weiler. Custodian: Norbert Oligmeuller. Bus Driver: Marius Baumert. Custodian: Margaret Wordekemper Cooks: Liz Hagedorn, Rita Weiler, Margaret Franzlubbers. and Matilda Peatrowsky. 20 Religion The Religion Department of Central Catholic High School is concerned with the Spiritual development of all students. The students have the op- portunity to learn the teaching of the church during the religion period. The Department also coordinates retreats, penance services and the many other youth activities, (top left) Pat expresses the saying love your neighbor as yourself.” (top right) Michelle shows us her pearlly whites.” (bottom left) Mike making a poster for Catholic Schools Week, (bottom right) Fr. Kubart is passing out one of his “fun worksheets to the Senior religion class. 22 HISTORY CLASSES (top left) Freshmen would study until the bell rings, (top right) Scott is called upon ... he replies “Sue in- stead of “Sir. (bottom left) Ms. Podnay is just about ready to start class, (bottom right) Juniors tell the cameraman to keep it down so they can study. United States History for CC students starts with the Revolutionary War and ends at the present. Stu- dents learn about the past in order for them to under- stand why the U.S. is the way it is today. Learning about the past will help them understand future poli- cies of the U.S. Government and Economics involved class discussions of government policies that affect the individual. 23 MATH CLASSES (Top Left) Mrs. Meiergerd takes time form class to pose. (Top Right) What's 2 + 2 . . . Buzz, wrong answer Scott. (Lower Right) Calculus class. Mathematical questions and theorems were again challenged by those participating in math classes this year. Included in these classes are: Algebra I and II, Geometry, Math Analysis, and Calculus. For some ad- did experience, students had the opportunity to work on the computers. 24 ENGLISH CLASSES (Top Left) Chuck using sign language to get the an- swer. (Top Right) Chuck, it's O K. if you don’t know the answer. (Lower Left) Kyle, give the others a chance to answer. All students are required to take four years of Eng- lish. Freshmen and Sophomores do a general survey of Literature. Juniors study American Liturature; and Seniors study English Literature. All courses are re- quired to do grammer, compositions and vocabulary. Freshmen and Sophomores are instructed in proper speech and debate techniques. 25 SCIENCE CLASSES New equipment purchased this year was a hot plate and stirrer and a storage cabinet for flammable chemi- cals. There were 33 chemistry students this year; 12 seniors and 21 juniors. The Physica Science students took a field trip to the radiology department at the St. Francis Hospital. Classes given this year: Chemistry, Action Chemistry, Physical Science and Biology. The 5 Action Chemistry students spent most of their time working on lab experiments, (top left): Randy supervises during lab work, (top right): A peak in chemistry class, (lower right): Mrs. Gralheer explains the assignment to the alert freshmen, (lower right): This is the Physical Science class in full swing. 26 HEALTH P.E. CLASSES (top left) One P.E. Class getting ready to play some gym tennis, (top right) Come On Rhonda! Show us your backhand, (bottom left) Mary Fran and Darren get ready to return the ball. At Central you are required to take two years of Health P.E. I, you learn how your body works and how to take care proper care of your body. In Health P.E. II. you learn first aid and CPR. Both classes are interesting and they are an asset to one’s knowl- edge in life. 27 COMPUTER CLASSES There is a wide range of computer classes offered at Central Catholic. Included in these classes are Computer Literacy, Computer Programming, Comput- er Applications, and Pascal. jO] 28 Business classes at Central Catholic were a spe- cial group this year. They learned of many ideas that can be used in the business world. They proved their strong business background by placing 9th out of 50 schools in the Wayne State Business competition day. The typing classes worked hard even when they were gabbing ( Right ?! Louie the Lippy - Carin Strat- men and Jabber Jaws II - Ann Dekat) (top) Business Law class busy at work, (bottom left) Mr. Matt you sure know how to keep an eye on your students, (bottom right) Dave and Terri listen to Mr. Matt on what to do next 29 SPANISH (Top Left) Chad and Mrs. Knobbe have a good laugh together. (Top Right) Freshman work on their pinatas. The two middle pictures show the sopho- mores working on various projects during Spanish Week. (Bottom) Mark displays to the rest of the freshman what can happen if he doesn't get food into his mouth and stomach. Spanish class gives the students a chance to learn about a different cul ture. They not only learn the language, but try dif- ferent foods and see new life styles. They also have fun making crafts and pinatas. 30 Students and Classes at C.C. 31 Music at C.C Upper left: Mrs. Stieren conducts Kelli Maly and Charlotte Luebbert while Mary Fran Drueke and Jenny Stueter accompany them on flutes Lower left: Mrs Stieren music instructor at C.C. Upper Right: Chorus members practicing for Christmas Concert. Lower Right: Chorus members take time to play while they sing. 32 FFA Dave Nesladek. Kevin Bracht. Alan Aschoff. Roger Gentrup.and Dave Meister. Not pictured. Dave Ernesti. (lower left): Dan Throener. Doug Kreikemeier. and Alan Aschoff soil judging, (right): Harvesting the navy beans for the Alternative Crop Project. 34 ARTS AND CRAFTS Crafts I and II classes learn about fibers which include coil basketry, weaving, macrame, and needlework. In clay, the students work with coil or slab pottery, wheel-thrown pottery and clay sculptures. They learn to stain glass and do mirror etching. In paper mache, they make models of animals. In Intro to Art the students learn the fundamental principles of design, calligraphy, color, and art history, (upper picture) Sister Carol displays the students’ saftey posters, (middle) Sophomore art class, (lower left) Lisa and Jodi are hard at work while Sister looks on. (lower right) Chad hard at work. 35 36 FRESHMEN Freshmen Favorites: Candy: M M's Movie: Iron Eagle Top Gun Color: Blue Car: Corvette Animal: Dog Pop Mountain Dew Football Team: Nebraska Cornhuskers Rock Group: White Snake Day: Friday Male Movie Star: Tom Cruise Female Movie Star: Molly Ringwald Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Character: Garfield Holiday: Christmas Frshmen Class Officers: (left) Sec. Treas.: Steve Aschoff. Vice Pres Danny Ulrich. Pres Peggy Stalp 38 39 A penguin. Dan. Doug and Karen enjoy there afternoon typing class A PENGUIN ???! Sara don’t be shy. Ann and Steve won’t bite Dan Ulrich David Walker Ann Wordekemper Mike Wordekemper Todd Wuestewald SOPHOMORE Sophomore Favorites: Candy: Snickers Movie: Ferris Bulers Day Off Color: Blue Car: Ferarri Animal: Puppies Pop: Pepsi Football: Nebraska Cornhuskers Rock Group: White Snake Day: Friday Male Movie Star: Tom Cruise Female Movie Star: Cybill Shephard Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Character: Bugs Bunny Holiday: Christmas Sophomore Class Officers: (top left) Nancy Peitzmeier-Vice Pres. Pres.-Jim Franzluebbers (bottom left) Treasurer-Cory Peatrowsky Secretary-Bruce Schlickbernd Betty Aschoff Jiff Bliemeister Dennis Bracht Doug Brunnert 42 Jay Knobbe Becky Knobbe Tami Kreikemeier Keri Mace Jodi Meiergerd Nancy Oligmueller ■ -r t Cory Peatrowsky Judy Peatrowsky t v; - fpNs 'M rdS - 1 43 Don't shoot!” I wonder what caught their eyes? Spanish students enjoying time away from the books. Nancy Peitzmeier Jodi Rolf Bruce Schlickbernd Gina Steffen Randy Throener Keith Wolken Ron Wordekemper Terry Wordekemper JUNIORS Junior Favorites: Candy: Cherry Charms Movie: Mr. Spale's Debate film Color: Blue Car: Porche Animal: Cat Pop: Mountain Dew Football Team: Nebraska Cornhuskers Rock Group: Whitesnake Day: Friday Male Movie Star: Patrick Swayze Female Movie Star: Shirley Temple Radio Station: Z-92 Cartoon Character: Bugs Bunny Holiday: Christmas Junior class Officers: Tina Kreikemeier • Treas , Dave Meister - Vice Pres . Rhonda Kreike- meier • Sec and Mary Beth Stalp • President. 46 47 Boy’s State Representative. Dave Stieren Dave Meister Joel Neesen Brenda just don't stand there! Do something. Jenny Stueter David Stieren Keri Welding Brian Wiechman Michelle Wordekemper 48 Valedictorian David Wolken Student Council 10,12; NHS 10,11,12; Math Club 9,10,11,12; President of Spanish Club 11; Forensics 9,10,11,12; State Forensics 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Boys State 11; County Government 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; De- bate 10,11; Class President 12; Lector 11,12. After participating in all the above activi- ties, David will graduate with a 95.84 aver- age. Good Luck and our Best Wishes for a job well done. Salutatorian Geri Wordekemper Class Officer: President 9, Vice President 10, Treasurer 11; Student Council Treasurer 11; NHS 10,11,12; R.A.C. 10,12; Math Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Forensics 11,12; Drama 10,11; Lector 10,11,12; 4-H 9,10,11; Jr. Leaders 10,11; County Govern- ment 11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 12; Track 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Squad Leader 9; Pep Club President 12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12. Geri participated in all the above activi- ties and was able to maintain an A average. She will graduate with a 95.34 average. Congratulations on a job well done. 50 Senior Class Wills Alan Aschoff wills his recipe file to the cooks. Cletus Aschoff wills his mechanical ability to the lower classmates. Greg Aschoff wills his drumsticks to Jodi and Tami; so, they can play Shak'n. And to Nancy Peitzmeier the ability to do more than turn on a computer. Kevin Bracht wills his curious eyes to the underclassmen. Tim Bracht wills his ability to anger Mrs. Broekemeier to all the Juniors. John Brazda wills his ability to talk teachers out of demerits to Scott Knobbe. Brian Drueke wills Randy Throener anything he doesn't want, need or will ever use. David Ernesti wills his ability to hit on or run over girls to the sopho- more gentlemen. Pam Evert wills her ability to show up to play at games to Terry Worde- kemper David Gaster wills his experience of rough times to all that may need it. John Gentrup wills his exhaust fumes to the Junior with the fastest car. Kathy Gentrup wills her bunk bed at AK-SAR BEN to Peggy Stalp, so she has somewhere to sleep at nights Roger Gentrup and Darren Leffler will Joel Neesen their ability to drive on ice. Scott Haseman wills his locker to who ever wants it. Chuck Kreikemeier wills his short hair to all the underclassmen with long hair, whom Sr. Carol com- plained about. Scott Michaelis wills his ability to sleep in class to the class of '88 and beyond Paul Neesen wills his favorite bas- ketball team, the Bulls, to Mr. Mend- lik because Paul feels sorry for Mr. Mendlik, for not having a good team to cheer for. And, he wills all of Lin- da's old boyfriends to the St. Joe's Home. David Nesladek wills his car to Joel because he needs one. Julie Prinz wills all of her flat tires to Michelle Schorn, who always watches her change them. Kyle Schlautman wills his ability to teach Accounting I to Mr. Matt who needs it. Michelle Schorn wills her ability to keep her hands to herself to F.J.H. Patty Ulrich wills her wimpyness to the 1988 C.C. Volleyball Team. David Wolken wills his attentiveness and note taking ability in Chemistry to Dianne Simodynes. Pat Yosten wills his mom's flour to Scott Knobbe for future uses. 51 Cletus Aschoff son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aschoff “I decided long ago never to walk in anyone's shadow; if I fail to suc- ceed, at least I lived as I believe. Alan Aschoff son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aschoff It's better to aim for the stars and miss, than to aim for a pile of manure and hit. Kevin Bracht son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bracht When in doubt, ask your neigh- bor.” Greg Aschoff son of Mrs. Janice Aschoff “I’ve got to keep going, be strong, must be so determined and push myself on.” — Iron Maiden — 52 Tim Bracht son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bracht Golly Gee John Brazda son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brazda “Listen to your dreams.” — Triumph — David Ernesti son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ernesti Brian Drueke son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drueke “The race is not always for the swift, but those who keep on run- ning.” Pam Evert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evert Jr. “Man was not made to live alone; and I'm sure woman wasn’t either.” You have to scale the mountain, before you can see the view. 53 An' here I go again on my own Goin’ down the only road I’ve ever known Like a drifter I was born to walk alone An’ I've made up my mind I ain't wasting no more time I'm just another heart in need of rescue Waiting on love's sweet charity An' I'm gonna hold on for the rest of my days Cos I know what it means To walk along the lonely street of dreams An' here I go again on my own Going down the only road I’ve ever known Like a drifter I was born to walk alone An' I’ve made up my mind, I ain't wasting no more time But here I go again, Here I go again Here I go again, Here I go again Cos I know what it means To walk along the lonely street of dreams An' here I go again on my own Going ddwn the only road I've ever known Like a drifter I was born to walk alone An’ I've made up my mind, I ain’t wasting no more time An' here I go again on my own Going down the only road I've ever known Like a drifter I was born to walk alone Cos I know what it means To walk alone the lonely street of dreams 54 — WHITESNAKE I THE CLASS OFFICERS OF ’87-’88 President: David Wolken Vice President: Greg Aschoff Secretary Treasurer: Kyle Schlautman Our time as Seniors was looked to as a time of expecta- tions. What it turned out to be was a time of swiftness. We were ready to plan for our futures. In fact, we looked forward to this. However, we did not realize that we would have to plan quickly. Senior year was a fleeting moment in our school years. It was a time to reflect and remember as well as to plan and advance. We will always remember the highs of TEC, Homecoming, Prom, and Graduation. But we will also remember the lows and how we banned together as a class and supported our school. In leaving Central, we are leaving the everyday life of our Central family. But just as we cannot leave our families, we will always be part of Central Catholic. For here we learned many valu- able lessons that will help us in the years to come. 55 David Gaster son of Mrs. Judy Hassler and the late Donald Gaster John Gentrup son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gentrup The whole wide world, a great big universe, yet we keep looking through the eyeglass in reverse. Kathy Gentrup daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gentrup Imagination sets us free to find our own tomorrows. Roger Gentrup son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gentrup Scott Hasemann son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hasemann “Our greatest glory consists not in failing, but in rising every time we fall.” Treat others the way you would want them to treat you.” 56 — Oliver Goldsmith — Chuck Kreikemeier son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreikemeier Nothing makes a person more pro- ductive than the last minute.” Paul Neesen son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Neesen David Nesladek son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nesladek It's now or never and tomorrow may be to late.” — Boston — There’s only one way to find out if it's worth your time, try it. 57 Freshmen Class Officers: (top) Pres Geri Wordekemper, Vice-Pres. Michelle SchornJ (bottom) Sec. Chuck Kreikemeier, and Treas. Julie Prinz. 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 Jim Peatrowsky son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peatrowsky What the human mind can con- ceive: the human body can achieve. Julie Prinz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prinz Whoever thinks he is standing firm had better be careful that he does not fall. — 1 Cor. 10:12 — Kyle Schlautman son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schlautman If you can’t put your best foot for ward, don't step up to the line. Michelle Schorn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schorn Patty Ulrich daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvern Ulrich Self trust is the key to success. — Emerson — It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. 60 David Wolken son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wolken The greatest calamity is not to have failed, but to have failed to try. Linda Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walker You can make it happen for you, reach for the stars and you will fly. — Ronnie James Dio — Pat Yosten son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yosten “Life is for the taking; but love is for giving. Geri Wordekemper daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wordekemper The happiness of your life depends on the quality of your thoughts.” 61 NjUUjmD 13 ‘ ,rCv� O vcT u rf rc vW o -5r' jV J Q0 “Whatfe Your Favorite Pat Yosten Movie: Full Metal Jacket Car: S.S. Monte Carlo Rock Group: Def Leapard Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Kong Fu Luwi Pam Evert Movie: Indiana Jones in the Tem- ple of Doom Car: Ferrari Rock Group: Poi- son Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Charac- ter: Bugs Bunny Chuck Kreikemeier Movie: Platoon Car: '60 Chevy Rock Group: Fat Boys Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Garfield Linda Walker Movie: Stand by Me Car: Ferrari Rock Group: Bon Jovi Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Garfield Cletus Aschoff Movie: Top Gun Car: Ferrari Rock Group: AC DC Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Rambo Patty Ulrich Movie: Hooisers Car: Chevy (Chitty) Rock Group: Billy Idol Radio Station: KG 95 Cartoon Charac- ter: Garfield John Brazda Movie: Top Gun Car: Iroc Z Rock Group: Mag- ic Carpet Ride Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Woody the Woodpecker Scott Hasemann Movie: Friday the 13th Car: Lincoln Town- car Rock Group: Ed- die Money Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Charac- ter: Garfield Michelle Schorn Movie: Sixteen Candles Car: 67’ Convert- ible Mustang Rock Group: Steve Miller Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Calvin Hob- bies Kevin Bracht Movie: Top Gun Car: Parkave Rock Group: Whi- tesnake Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Charac- ter: The Chip- munks Scott Michaelis Movie: Beverly Hills Cop Car: Lamborghini Rock Group: Fat Boys Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Garfield Dave Ernesti Movie: Ferris Buellers Day Off Car: Lamborgini Countach Rock Group: White Snake Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Charac- ter: Chip Dale Roger Gentrup Movie: Top Gun Car: Fierro Rock Group: Whi- tesnake Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Charac- ter: Bugs Bunny Paul Neesen Movie: Stand by Me Car: Monte Carlo Rock Group: Whi- tesnake Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Marmaduke Dave Nesladek Movie: Top Gun Car: SS Monte Carlo Rock Group: Poi- son Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Charac- ter: Garfield Brian Drueke Movie: Ghostbus- ters Car: Lamborghini Rock Group: Def Leppard Radio Station: Q- 102 Dallas Cartoon Charac- ter: Calvin Hobbes Jim Peatrowsky Movie: Cinderella Car: S.S. Monte Carlo Rock Group: Out- field Radio Station: Rock 100 Cartoon Charac- ter: Garfield Kathy Gentrup Movie: Dirty Danc- ing Car: Chevy Euro- sport Rock Group: Whi- tesnake Radio Station: KGOR Cartoon Charac- ter: smurfs Alan Aschoff Movie: Top Gun Car: Camaro Rock Group: Whi- tesnake Radio Station: KG 95 Cartoon Charac- ter: The Chip- munks 55 Kyle Schlautman Movie: Platoon Car: 78 Chevy Ma- libu Classic Rock Group: Violet Femmes Radio Station: Z- 92 Cartoon Charac- ter: Kermit Tim Bracht Movie: Vision Quest Car: Ferrari Tes- tarossa Rock Group: Van Halen Radio Station: Kiss 99.5 San Ant- onio Cartoon Charac- ter: The Far Side Julie Prinz Movie: The Lost Boys Car: Mercedes Convertible Rock Group: Bos- ton Radio Station: — Cartoon Charac- ter: The Far Side Greg Aschoff Movie: Ghostbus- ters Car: Lamborghini Rock Group: Sam- my Hagar Radio Station: Q- 102 Rocks. Dallas Texas Cartoon Charac- ter: The Far Side Class Motto Within our reach lies every path we ever dream of taking. Within our power lies every step we ever dream of making. Within our range lies every joy we ever dream of seeing. Within ourselves lies everything we ever dream of being. — Amanda Bradley — Class Colors — Rose and Silver Class Flower — Rose 64 c 'asso i98 £fnior Class llest Joint, brasfea Senior Breakfast Practice On Wednesday before graduation the sopho- mores helped the Seniors prepare for Graduation. They prepared an excellent breakfast which was helpful in getting the Seniors off to a great start. Later in the day the Seniors practiced in the gym for Honor’s Night and also attended a mass held in their honor by the entire student body of Central Catholic. Father Dickes was celebrant of the mass. He was assisted by Father Kubart. 66 Senior Mass 67 Graduation 1988 Graduation exercises were held at St. Mary’s Church. Russ Uhing, former C.C. business teacher and development cordinator, was quest speaker. He spoke of setting goals and the attainment of goals. Sister Carol was assisted by School Board president Gary Kaup in handing out diplomas. 68 SENIOR PROPHECIES Cletus. Kevin and Alan will make their television debut as the new and improved Larry, his brother Darryl, and his other brother Darryl. Greg after long years of soul searching, comes to the conclusion that he really is Funky Winkerbean. Tim after filing for bankruptcy from the purchase of his Prom Dinner tickets, Tim is forced to live the life of a destitute and moves in with Andy Goeken. John B. Father Jonathan Huggabunch formerly known as Johnny B. will follow in Father Hanefelts footsteps. If you are in need of personal counseling, dial 372- HUGG. Brian will become President of the United States by the year 2000, but will miss his inauguration because of a dental appointment. David E will legally change his name to Biff and start his used car lot in Crowell. Pam while conducting a tour for senior citizens through the State Capital, encounters •'HANS''; they marry, move to Sweden and continue to pump people up.” John G will start his own line of Felix-wear indoor sunglasses. Kathy will obtain a higher education in the field of plumbing, enabling her to continue her fetish with shower stalls. Roger while continuing to serve duties as Mr. FFA, he will make occasional appearances on Backyard Farm- er and also be the spokesman for the Garden Weasel. David N directly after graduating, will start his oun re- ligion, the NEZ-U-ITES, only shortly afterwards to be assassinated by the HARE KRISHNAS. Darren will turn his back on his hopeful music career and become a soprano gospel singer. Scott M will turn his back on Bobs Bakery and become the second Pillsbury Dough Boy. Paul, his overabundance of natural athletic ability fi- nally catches up with him and he is banned from all professional sports, so he patterns his life after Big Bird, and moves in with Snufalufagus on Sesame Street. Jim grows up to live the life of his favorite cartoon strip character, Andy Capp. Kyle, among other activities, such as bigomy, Kyle will make special guest appearances on the LOVE BOAT. Michelle after a luckless trist with John Vrbka, sta- tioned in Germany, she returns to the United States to reunite with her secret love, Felix. Patty, Sr. MARY PATTY will head the Daylight Donut shop in the Manitowoc area. Her advertising campaign will be A free rosary for every dozen donuts. Linda as the mayor of Snyder, will bring industy to this town and eventually transform Snyder in to a sprawling metropolis. Dave W will marry rich and live his life as a volunteer for jury duty just so he can argue. Julie, JU-JU and BRI-BRI will have 10 little Bob-ettes and go on the road as the next Osmond Family. Pat. alias Jungle Bob, shuns the use of tranquilizers in favor of his personal Louisville Slugger 36 oz. base- ball bat, yet finds time to sell Mutual of Omaha Insur- ance to Third World Countries. Chuck will costar with Mr. T and Jose Iber in a box of- fice smash movie entitled The Hair Team.” Scott H, illegitemate son of Mhatma Ghandi, moves to Calcutta and becomes an all-star wrestler. Geri will become a profeesor of geneology, discover- ing that Pee Wee Herman is the black sheep of her family, her twin. 69 In to the Future Honor's Night 1988 was again held in the gym. (top right) David Wolken gave the valedictorian address while Geri Wordekemper gave the salutatorian. Many awards were presented to students in recogni- tion for their many academic and fine art achieve- ments. Honor roll as well as Highest honor students were recognized. New Honor Society members were introduced. The seniors presented a slide show and the evening concluded with a song by Senior Choir members, (bottom) Seniors who received scholar- ships: (1st) Greg Aschoff, David Wolken, Geri Wor- dekemper, John BrVua and Tim Bracht. (2nd) Mi- chelle Schorn, Paul Neesen, Kyle Schlautman and John Gentrup. (3rd) Julie Prinz, Patty Ulrich, Scott Haseman and Cletus Aschoff. 70 Honor fe Night 1988 New Honor Society members: (1st row) Kelli Maly, Carrie Maly. Jenny Stueter. Nancy Peitzmeier and Pam Evert. (2nd row) Becky Knobbe. Cory Peatrowsky. Randy Throener and Dennis Bracht. (3rd row) Jeff Blimiester. Lisa Eisenmenger and Jim Franzlubbers Jenny Stueter receives her Honor Society membership card from Mrs Meiergerd. Cletus Aschoff received the 1st annuel Da- vid Stalp scholarship from Kim Stalp. Geri Wordekemper receives her honor cord from Mrs Meiergerd 71 National Honor Society Officers Michelle Schorn and David Wolken Patty Meiergerd. Adviser Student Council Brian Drueke. President. Marybeth Stalp. Vice President. David Meister. Secretary-Treasurer Sister Louise Hembrecht. Adviser. 75 LETTERWOMEN 1st row: Julie Prinz, Kari Hunke, Bonnie Prinz, Jenny Steuter. Carrie Maly, Judy Peatrowsky. 2nd row: Marybeth Stalp, Rhonda Kreikemeier, Deanne Brunsing, Nadine Guenther, Kari Bracht, Jodi Rief. 3rd row. Kari French, Jo- die Meiergerd, Gina Steffen, Nancy Peitzmeier, Paula Batengorst, Patty Ulrich, Michelle Schorn. 4th row: Bren- da Peitzmeier, Kris Emanuel, Geri Wordekemper. Senior Letterwomen (clockwise): Julie Prinz, Geri Sponsor: Mr spaie Wordekemper, Michelle Schorn, Patty Ulrich. 76 LETTERMEN 1st row: Cory Peatrowsky, Chad Schinstock, Jay Pres. Chuck Kreikemeier, Vice Pres. Paul Neesen, Knobbe, Randy Throener, Terry Wordekemper. 2nd Sec Treas. Kyle Schlautman. Sponsor: Mr. Mendlik. row: Ron Wordekemper, Jeff Bliemeister, Mike Wor- dekemper, Steve Aschoff, Doug Brunnert, Keith Wol- ken, Donovan Mlnarik. 3rd row: Roger Gentrup, Kevin Oligmueller, Paul Neesen, Chuck Kreikemeier, Kyle Schlautman, Vernon Schlueter, Kurt Kaup. 4th row: Dave Ernesti, Darren Leffler, Scott Michaelis, John Brazda, Tim Ulrich, David Stieren, Ryan Burger. PEP CLUB 1st row: Tina Kreikemeier, Nancy Peitzmeier. Nadine Guenther. Kari Hunke. Carrie Maly, Jenny Steuter, Deanne Brunsing. Bonnie Prinz. 2nd row: Jodi Meiergerd, Linda Walker. Lisa Eisenmenger. Kelli Maly. Julie Prinz. Michelle Schorn. Kathy Gentrup, Pam Evert. Patty Ulrich. Geri Wordekemper. Jodi Rolf. Christy Hagedorn. 3rd row: Rhonda Kreikemeier. Mary Fran Drueke. Kari French. Marybeth Stalp, Brenda Peitz- meier. Jodi Rief. Michelle Wordekemper. Kari Bracht, Charlotte Luebbert. Deanne Simodynes. Becky Knobbe. Keri Mace. Nancy Olig- mueller. Betty Aschoff. Lisa Engelmeyer. Judy Peatrowsky. Debbie Brunsing. Lori Scheutze. Tami Kreikemeier. Gina Steffen. Beth Knobbe 5th row: Tina Timmerman. Terri Drueke. Carin Stratman. Sara Eisenmenger. Kris Emanuel. Ann Wordekemper. Peggy Stalp. Christine Ernesti. Karen Gentrup. Ann Dekat. Officers: Pres. Geri Wordekemper. Vice Pres. Charlotte Luebbert. Sec Tres Mary Fran Drueke. Hist. Kathy Gentrup. Squad Leaders: Patty Ulrich. Brenda Peitzmeier. Keri Mace. Terri Drueke. Advisor: Mrs. Rief PEP RALLIES (Top Left) Brian showing his true feelings for Dave. (Top Right) Mr. Mendlik getting a double dose. (Middle Left) Paul's turn. (Middle Right and Bottom) The great CC cheering section. 79 MATH CLUB 1st row: Julie Prinz, Michelle Schorn. Kari Hunke. Marybeth Stalp. Mary Fran Drueke. Rhonda Kreikemeier. 2nd row: Kathy Gentrup. Brenda Peitzmeier, Scott Michaelis. Brian Drueke. Dianne Simo- dynes, Patty Ulrich. Charlotte Luebbert. Tina Kreikemeier. 3rd row: Greg Aschoff. Dave Wolken. Paul Neesen. Tim Bracht. Kyle Schlautman. David Stieren. and Geri Wordekemper. 80 Officers: Pres. Geri Wordekemper, Vice Pres. Dave Wolken, Sec. Mary Fran Drueke, Tres. Dianne Simo- dynes. Advisor: Mrs. Meiergerd. The math club meets once a month from Sept through Feb to prepare for math contests. We usually participate in 3 each year; the Creighton Math Contest in Feb, the National Math Contest in March and the Wayne Math Contest in May. COMPUTER CLUB 1 st row: Kari Hunke. Kari French. Tina Kreikemeier 2nd row: Christy Hagedorn. Nadine Grenther. Kathy Gentrup. Kari Bracht. and Jodi Rief. 3rd row Doug Brunnert. Scott Michaelis. Greg Aschoff. Dianne Simodynes (Bottom Left) Officers: Pres Kathy Gentrup. Vice Pres Kari Hunke. Sec. Jodi Rief. Tres Dianne Simodynes Ad visor Mrs. Meiergerd 81 SPANISH CLUB 1st row: Julie Prinz. Bonnie Prinz. Carrie Maly. Keri Welding. Deanne Brunsing, Jenny Stueter, Judy Peatrowsky, Nancy Oligmueller, Becky Knobbe. Corey Peatrowsky. Lisa Eisinmenger. 2nd row: Paula Batengorst. Jeff McGill. Dave Meister, Patty Ulrich. Pam Evert. Michelle Schorn, Nadine Guenther. Brenda Peitzmeier, Kari Hunke. Kari Bracht. Ron Wordekemper. Kris Emanuel. 3rd row: Rhonda Kreikemeier. Jodi Rolf. Lisa Engelmeyer. Jodi Meiergerd, Dave Wolken, Kari Mace. Christy Hagedorn, Kathy Gentrup, Betty Aschoff. Nancy Peitzmeier. Tami Kreikemeier. Jodi Fief. Michelle Wordekemper. Gina Steffen, and Tina Kreikemeier Officers: Christy Hagedorn. Jeff McGill. Brenda Peitzmeier. and Jenny Stueter. Advisor: Mrs. Knobbe. The Spanish Club had meet- ings to elect officers, they also had a Christmas party in which a meal was served and games followed They went to a Spanish pro- duction in Omaha which enabled the students to see a different part of the culture 82 FORENSICS DEBATE First row: Beth Knobbe, Gina Hadcock, Becky Knobbe, Christine Ernesti. Second row. Dianne Simodynes, Mary Fran Drueke, Charlotte Luebbert. Judy Peatrowsky, Steve Aschoff. Third row: Dave Wolken, Kari French, Kari Hunke, Dan Ulrich, Patty Ulrich, David Stieren, Geri Wordekemper. Sponsor: Mrs. Broekemeier. This year the Forensics team competed in several different meets. It was the first time we competed at conference and our confer- ence consisted of the state champion and runner-up teams for the past 4 years. Our team placed well all year. Almost everyone placed and accordingly re- ceived a letter for the year. The Oral Drama Team- Charlotte Luebbert, David Stieren, Dianne Simodynes, Mary Fran Drueke, and Marybeth Stalp, placed at ev- ery meet and were 1st at districts. They received su- periors at the State Speech Meet. Charlotte Lubbert also qualified for State in humerous prose, and she re- ceived superiors too. Sponsor: Mr. Spale. The Debate team worked with the Linclon-Douglas format instead of the traditional cross-examination. Sr. Louise and Mr. Spale worked with debate in class and after school. David Stieren, Joel Neesen, Marybeth Stalp, and Mary Fran Drueke were members of this years team. The debate team participated in two tournaments, one in Omaha and one at Norfolk. YEARBOOK As always yearbook was a challenge. We. as a group, found that the planning and organizing takes a good deal of time and thought. We had several oc- cassions to try to find the necessary money for the yearbook. We held a Christmas raffle and our annual candy sale. With the decreasing number of stu- dents in school, we have to change the format for our book. We have had to cut back pages and color. As a whole, the group worked well together , but there were a few problems. Pam and Kathy put in a lot of work to make this year- book a success. Members include: 1st row- Pam Evert, Michelle Wordekemper. 2nd row: Alan Aschoff, Brian Wiekman, Kathy Gentrup. 3rd row: Scott Knobbe, Pat Yosten, Dave Nesladek. Sponsor: Mrs. Broekemeier. Editors: Pam Evert and Kathy Gentrup. RAC The Religious Activites Committee continued its involvement in the spiritual growth of the students at Central by organizing masses, collections, activities for Catholic Schools Week, and other projects for students to partake in. They also were active selling flowers for the American Diabe- tes Association. 85 THE MUSIC MAN The play was given on the 9th and 10th of April. People involved were David Stieren, Julie Prinz, John Brazda, Chuck Kriekemeier, Marybeth Stalp, Char- lotte Luebbert, Becky Knobbe, Jeff McGill, Kyle Schlautman, Darren Leffler, Paul Neesen, Mary Fran Drueke, Kari French, Kari Hunke, Patty Ulrich, Pat Yosten, Tim Ulrich, Christine Ernesti, Terri Drueke, Carrie Maly, David Wolken, Mark Brazda. Music Direc- tor: Jean Stieren, Director: Donna Rae Broekemeier, Student Director: Dianne Simodynes. Chorus: Deanne Brunsing, Beth Knobbe, Debbie Brunsing, Rhonda Kreikemeier, Ann Dekat, Tina Kreikemeier, Nadine Guenther, David Meiester, Kurt Kaup, Nancy Olig- mueller, Michelle Schorn, Judy Peatrowsky, Cory Pea- trowsky, Steve Aschoff, Doug Brunnert, Terry Worde- kemper and Keith Wolken. 88 A TOUCH OF CLASS Swing Choir and Chorus provide the singing. David, the Senior class president does one of the readings. 90 PROM 1988 David Stieren read the Senior class prophecies. Head Table with their dates Deanne and Kyle, Greg and Stephanie, Janelle and David. Junior Class Officers with sponsors smile on a job well done. Prom waiters and waitresses: Jim Franzlubbers, Bruce Schlickbernd, Cory Peatrowsky, Randy Throener, Jay Knobbe, Back: Chris Emanuel, Lisa Engelmeyer, Jodi Rolf, Lisa Eisenmenger, and Kari Mace. 91 92 SPORTS RATE IN ’88 1988 Sports Banquet Court: Freshmen atten- dants- Vernon Schlueter and Sara Eisenmenger. Sophomore attendants- Randy Throener and Gina Steffen, Junior Attendants- Kurt Kaup and Brenda Peitzmeier, Senior atten- dants- Kyle Schlautman and Julie Prinz, King- Paul Neesen and Oueen- Mi- chelle Schorn. Paul Neesen received the James Ridder award. Master Sports Awards went to Randy Throener, Kyle Schlautman, Kurt Kaup, Paul Neesen, Dave Wolken, Chuck Kreikemeier, David Stieren. Next years varsity cheerleaders are: Nancy Peitzmeier, Kari Hunke, Deanne Brunsing, Carrie Maly, Jenny Stueter, and Bon- nie Prinz. Most valuable players are Track- Gina Stef- fen, Volleyball- Geri Wordekemper, Basketball- Paul Neesen, Cheerleading- Deanne Brunsing, Girls Bas- ketball-Jodi Reif, and Restling- Cory Peatrowsky. 93 Ii uro 94 FOOTBALL Top picture: Blue Jays in action against Ponca. They came away with a powerful victory. Left: Darren tries for some extra yardage against Madison. Right: Chuck Kreikemeier (left) and Dave Wolken ( 85) are ready for some action. 96 SENIOR BLUEJAYS Paul NeesorvQB Kyle Schlautman:E Chuck KreikemeierT John Brazda B Dave Wolken E Darren Leffler:B 97 Brian Drueke:G Scott Michaelis G Dave Ernesti:G The 1988 Football Team. Row one: Doug Kaup, Mike Wordekemper, Donovan Mlnarik, Mark Brazda, Chad Schinstock, Keith Wolken, Jeff Bliemeister, Ron Wordekemper. Row two: Jay Knobbe, David Stieren, Todd Wuestewald, Kevin Oligmueller, Jeff McGill, Scott Michaelis, David Ernesti, Kurt Kaup, David Walker. Row three: Chuck Kreikemeier, John Brazda, Randy Throener, Vernon Schlueter, Paul Neesen, Dave Wolken, Kyle Schlautman, Brian Drueke, Darren Leffler. (middle left) Senior Football Players: (row one) Brian Drueke, Scott Michaelis, Darren Leffler, and David Er- nesti. (row two) John Brazda, Chuck Kreikemeier, Paul Neesen, Kyle Schlautman, and David Wolken. (middle right) Coaches: Mr. Duane Mendlik, Mr. Don Matt, and Mr. Fred Spale. (lower right) Stat's Keepers: Fr. Dickes, Bruce Schlickbernd, and Rod Evert. 98 VOLLEYBALL (top, left to right) Senior Volleyball Players: Michelle Schorn, Geri Wordekemper, Patty Ulrich, and (middle left) Julie Prinz. (middle right) Patty Ulrich with her parents on Parent's Night, (bottom left) Coaches: Mrs. Pat Gral- heer and Ms. Theresa Podney. (bottom right) Michelle Schorn escourts her parents on the court during Parent’s Night. 99 VOLLEYBALL Varsity Members: First Row: Kari Hunke. Jenny Steuter. Julie Prinz. Carrie Maly and Deanne Brunsing. Second Row: Coach Podany. Rhonda Kreikemeier, Bonnie Prinz. Brenda Peitzmeier. Patty Ulrich. Kari French. Michelle Schorn and Geri Wordekemper. J.V. Members: First Row: Lisa Eisenmenger. Jody Rief. Tina Kreike- meier. Nadine Guenther. Nancy Oligmueller and Kari Hunke. Second Row: Coach Gralheer. Debbie Brunsing. Nancy Peitzmeier. Tami Kreikemeier. Lisa Englemeyer. Chris Emanuel and Becky Knobbe Freshmen Members: First Row: Lori Schuetze. Peggy Stalp. Debbie Brunsing and Sara Eisenmenger. Second Row: Coach Gralheer, Beth Knobbe. Terry Drueke and Gina Hadcock. 100 HIGHLIGHTS n t j hm r 101 Upper left: Jenny Stueter ( 18) gets ready to spike as Geri Wordekemper sets the ball. Upper right: Jenny serves the ball. Hope it was an ace! Lower pictures: The Varsity Team in action! The girls had a tough season this year. They showed their pride and school spirit by playing their best. BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball players: Jeff McGill. Kevin Oligmueller, Ryan Burger, Tim Ulrich, Kurt Kaup, Jeff Bliemeister, John Brazda, Roger Gentrup, Paul Neesen, Chuck Kreikemeier, Kyle Schlautman, and David Wolken. Coaches: Mr. Duane Mendlik and Mr. Don Matt. 102 J.V. Basketball players: Jay Knobbe, Keith Wolken, Doug Brunnert, Vernon Schleter, Jim Franzluebbers, and Bruce Schlickbernd. Game Results: WPCC 59 - 59 WPCC 69 - 56 WPCC 50 - 61 WPCC 102 - 44 WPCC 56 - 58 WPCC 65 - 55 WPCC 56 - 63 WPCC 81 - 34 WPCC 72 - 63 WPCC 61 - 62 WPCC 69 - 50 WPCC 76 - 58 WPCC 68 - 66 WPCC 76 - 57 WPCC 56 - 60 WPCC 68 - 55 WPCC 79 - 49 WPCC 81 - 57 wpcc 60 - 50 WPCC 61-45 WPCC 71 - 5ft WPCC 62 £3 WPCC 62 - 53 WPCC 49 - 58 WISNER PILGER SCRIBNER TEKAMAH HER- MAN CLARKSON OAKLAND CRAIG LYONS WEST POINT HIGH LOGAN VIEW MADISON NORFOLK CATHO- ucjyV DAVID CITY AQ HOWELLS BATTLE CREEK MADISON NORFOLK CATHO- LIC STANTON ELKHORN VALLEY STANTON COLUMBUS SCO- TUS HOWELLS DODGE NEWMAN GROVE OSCEOLAC PLEASANTON WIN - 19 LOSE - 6 104 105 (Top Picture) The 1988 wrestlers: Corey Peatrowsky, Terry Wordekemper, Randy Throener, Ron Wordekemper- ,and Chad Schinstock. Not pictured, David Stieren. (Middle) Corey in action, (right) Mr. Spale. Corey Pea- trowsky placed second at districts and qualified for State. He also qualified last year as a freshman. WRESTLING 106 GIRLS BASKETBALL n wiriftftME fa Varsity Team members are as follows: (row one) Jodi Rief, Carrie Maly, Nadine Guenther, Gina Steffen and Geri Wordekemper. (row two) Head Coach Theresa Podney, Dianne Simodynes, Sara Eisenmenger, Michelle Schorn, Nancy Peitzmeier, Bonnie Prinz, Kelli Maly, Rhonda Kreikemeier. (top left) Rhonda breaks through the banner at the start of the game, (middle left) Rhonda at the free throw line, (middle right) J.V. Team members: Carrie Maly, Nancy Oligmueller, Peggy Stalp, Sare Eisen- menger, Coach Pat Gralheer, Ann Wordekemper, Lori Schuetze, Gina Hadcock, Karen Gentrup and Gina Steffen, (bottom, left to right) Senior Basketball Players: Michelle Schorn and Geri Wordekemper. This was e first year of Girl’s Basketball. Even though no gtames were won the girls enjoyed the experience and the chance to play. 107 TRACK 108 (top left) Girls Track: Julie Prinz, Brenda Peitz- meier, Nadine Guenther, Nancy Peitzmeier, Paula Batenhorst, Christy Hagadorn, Sara Eisenmenger, Debbie Brunsing, Kris Emanuel, Judy Peatrowsky, Carin Stratman. (bottom left) Boys Track: Jeff McGill, Tim Ulrich, Kyle Schlautman, Paul Neesen, Chuck Kreikemeier, Brian Drueke, Vernon Schleter, Kurt Kaup, Randy Throener, Ryan Burger, Doug Brunnert, Donavan Mlnarik, Jeff Bliemeister, David Stieren, Jay Knobbe. (top middle) Stooges: Karen Gentrup, Betty Aschoff, (top right) Coaches: Mr. Fred Spale and Mr. Duane Mendlik. The Track team competed at several different meets including con- ference. They did quite well all year. There was some disappointment at districts, (bottom right) Brian Drueke was the only person to qualify. He competed at state in the 2 mile. Good job Brian! 109 110 CHEERLEADERS (top) The 1988 Varsity Cheer- leaders. (middle, left to right) Car- rie Maly and Jenny Stueter. Kari Hunke and Nadine Guenther. Deanne Brunsing and Bonnie Prinz. (bottom) The Varsity Cheerleaders with the school mascot, Julie Prinz. The Cheerleader held many pep rallies and fund raisers this year. They also put on many rou- tines at half time during the bas- ketball games. ii’ CHEERLEADERS J.V. Cheerleaders: Nancy Peitzmeier, Lisa Eisen- Wrestling Cheerleaders: Tami Kreidemeier, Christy menger, Jodi Meiergerd, Tina Kreikemeier. Hagedorn, Jodi Rolf, Gina Steften. The junior varsity cheerleaders attended a cheerleading camp in June at Lincoln. Using the skills learned at this camp the J.V. squad helped boost the teams spirit and enthusiasm this season.This years wrestling cheer- leaders continued thier jobs as cheerleaders at the mat. Throughout the year the girls were kept busy with practices, matches and tournaments. It was another exciting year. Advisor: Mrs. Rief. Bird: Julie Prinz. 112 Nielsen Oil Propane 24 hr. wrecker service West Point. NE 68788 372-5485 Custom Weed Spraying Farm Tire Service Propane Bottles Lyons. Nt Farm Chemicals Tekamah. Nt Beemer. Nt W finer. Nt Blair. Nt P Z4mcc Mobil Motor Oil Lubricants Phillips 66 gasoline, fuel oil motor oil 706 So. Lincoln 372-3559 e:i: m West Point implement West Point, Nebraska 68788 Tractors—Farm Implements—Trucks B.M.B. Big John DuAI Farmhand Feterl Henke Schwartz Snapper Soilmover Westendorf 1 14 115 Hilltop Feed Service RT. 2, Wisner, NE 68791 Phone: 528-3515 or 528-3551 FPII TFANIFEF INC. Pick-up daily freight from Omaha except Sat. Sun. Ru ' JO ]Sbel'- -=- West Point, NE Ph. 372-2481 Stigge BIG Machine A i Supply AUTO PARTS 590 S. Main Phone, 372-2434 oiAMONos gifts watches FINE JEWELRY REPAIR RAN DEL JEWELRY WEST POINT. NEBRASKA For Evening Diamond Appointment Phone 402-372-3333 Glenn and Deb Randel Owners OCCIDENTAL NEBRASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Consi slenllv Competetive Rates West Point. NE P.H. 372-5361 S W welding Custom Fabrication of Crain Livestock Handling Equipment we can Build or Repair just about Anything (402) 372-5510 wes Schulzkump (owners) Hal Wagner 203 North Mill west Point, NE 68788 116 PRINZ GRAIN AND FEED INC. P.O. BOX 265 WEST POINT, NE 68788 (402) 372-2495 ★ CORN ★ SOYBEANS ★ OATS Grain Merchandisers - Grain Storage Grinding Mixing - Trucking Hubbard Feed Products - Animal Health Commercial Cattle And Hog Feeding ANIMAL CLINIC West Point Scribner and Dodge P.C. Dr. John Brodahl Dr. Tom Busch Dr. Sdxrtocher 909 W. Grove West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-2332 WEST POINT HOME CENTER 539 South Main West Point, Nebraska 68788 Phone 372-2973 Complete Auto Repair 587 S. Lincoln 372-2278 West Point, NE. 68788 117 West Point farm Supply 629 S. Lincoln West Point, NE 68788 Phone: 372-3413 Dealer For Supersweet Feeds, Dekalb Seed Corn and Farm Supplies. Kaup Seed Fertilizer Chemicals 133 W. Park West Point. Ne. 68788 Phone. 372-5588 Hair Care More «REDKEN Beautiful Hair... down to a Science. 4X9 South Colfax, West Point NE 68788 Phone: 372-5376 Downtown 106 N Main West Point 37 2- 5421 Foul Mercury 372 2479 John Deere '372 5553 West Point, NL 68788 118 Knobbe Livestock Sales and Commodities HARRY KNOBBE -Sales Gary Hansen Gary Ka up Greg Hotov y FOR FEEDER CATTLE SALES CALL: 402-372-5464 WEST POINT, NE Reps. David R Mlnarik 910 N. Lincoln West Point, NE 68788 (join Smik Phone 372-2418 Si OuA, 'RtwvuL ran � 527 . ran Spent thnt, lee end levi Jem end Tut Kent eh SCHMITT'S CLOTHING 1 66 1 66 cod5T TQ Dan Geri Yosten West Point. NE Phone: 372-3122 Lindell Oil and Transfer Van and Flatbed Service Business (402)372-2424 South Hwy. 275 Res. (402)372-3289 Across from IBP West Point, Nebraska 68788 119 Schmader Electric Commercial, Farm Spring Lake Addition and Industrial West Point, NE 68788 Wiring Phone: 372-2474 Grain States Soya Inc. Old Process Soybean Meal We buy soybeans 372-2429 West Point. NE 68788 Slower and Gift Gallery West Point. Ne 68788 Phone 3713478 VijhiV SHAPE UP SHOP Toning Tanning 221 N. Main 372-5621 West Point, NE Peg Leona Beck - Owners HAQSDOW Motor Jhc. 303 North Main West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-3392 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. 120 Y arger’s W'- °Se? West Point Phone 372-2206 135 W. Bridge West Point. NE 68788 Phone: 372-3838 Moyer Building Co. 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Larry Feverherm STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Al Bernard Agenl 122 S. Mam off: 372-2053 West Point. NE 68788 home: 372 3854 ------------ IIAII I A I M INIUIANCI V.. ✓ KINDSCHUH BROS INC Kerr IVI Gee Products 372 - 9 9 95 West Point, Nebr. Main Street Bowl 333 N. Main St. West Point, NE Phone: 372-2060 Owners: Dick 6 Julie Senden Firs! National Bank Far Ctmptota BankInf S«nnc« PHONE 528 3223 FtM STEFFENSMEIER INSURANCE AGENCY BEEMER, NE 124 duality Printing 4 Office Supplies The Plaza Highway 275 South West Point. NE Ph. 372-5182 HUGO Plumbing Heating Inc. Furnances Water Softeners Heat Pumps Water Heaters Air Conditioning All your plumbing needs Trenching Sale Service Ml S Main Since IM!)4 West Point, NK G87M8 HOME OF VALUE AND SERVICE 125 TERRA INTERNATIONAL ALL YOUR AGRICULTURAL NEEDS West Point, NE READY MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE WEST POINT 372-3200 GERHOLO CONCRETE INC WEST POINT 222 W Washington West 32 Riverside Diner Broasted Chicken. Steaks. Seafood, and Daily Specials open 7 noon night days a week Carry-out Party Rooms 939 w Grove Phone (402) 372 5393 w sl Pomi Nebraska 68788 FOLLOW THE BLUE JAYS IN THE west point H9UI8 134 East Grove p.h. (403) 373-3461 A- Larry Carol Wiechman Phone: 372-5634 WE TREAT YOU RIGHT - CT% OCCIDENTAL [NEBRASKA Vir FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK Consistently Competitive Rates West Point. NE P.H. 372-5361 126 Patrons Wm Glen Ins. Agency Inc Kreikemeier RPMS Puckett Florist Boyer Floors West Point Rendering Thomas B Donner Beckenhauer Fiese Dr. Leo P Showers D.D.S. Meyer Electric Inc Moodie Moodie Patrons Annie’s Roundup Kaup Electric House of Hair The Stitchin’ Post The Hair Den Ed’s Construction Fashion Korner M M Country Discount Center Circle A Drive In Mike’s Auto Body Paint Shop Robert Dorothy Kreikemeier 9