Nebraska Christian High School - Reflector Yearbook (Central City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1979 volume:

ety W) ha UL pyl! Then God smiled and the light broke And the darkness rolled up on one side And the light stood shining on the other. . . And God walked, and where he trod His footsteps hollowed the valleys out and bulged the mountains up. The pine tree pointed his finger to the sky And the oak spread out his arms The lakes cuddled down in the hollows of the ground And the rivers ran down on the sea. Up from the bed of the river God scooped the clay And there the great God Almighty Kneeled down in the dust Toiling over a lump of clay Til He shaped us in His own image. (Excerpts from James Weldon Johnson’s “Cre- ation’’) PA pe Or Sg. , oa she Me tal a a SS a ee eal E ve “e SPeesecalal CPt treceras Counselor Mr. Wendell Faeh, Mr a o _ a. 77 af = 3 os s Z x 2) 3 a ue — a. 1. Mrs. Harriet Hendricks Board Members Ec laws . =F 2 . oo £ aU te VS we ca A= 4 =79 2c a) Ec ak =e eS Eg Ye eo VC A Pavan’ oN ok 1. Mr. Dale Wight — Industrial Arts, Shop, Administrative Assistant. 2. Mrs. Polly Olson Secretary-Receptionist. 3. Mrs, Dorothy Glad — Secretary. 4. Mr. Don Olson — Superintend- ent, Athletic Director 1. Mr. Marvin Eckland — Girls Dorm Business Office. Mrs. Laurel Eckland Girls Dorm, Evening Study Hall Supervi- sor. 2. Mr. Ron Adams — Grounds, Foods, and Buildings Supervisor. 3. Mrs Edythe Coleman and Mrs. Betty Deaver Cooks = 24� r= = 1. Lori Arehart — Cook. 2. H. K. Sawyer Principal, Band, Strings, Choir, Music (K-6, 9-12). 3. Mrs. Jean Arehart — Head Cook. 4. Mr. Roy Carr — Bible, Boys Dorm, Work Supervisor. Mrs. Gwen Carr — Boys Dorm, Office ny 1. Miss Gloria Cristelli — English, Speech Debate, Media Specialist, Yearbook Sponsor, Speech Contest Coach. 2. Miss Geearis Soderholm — Art, Home Economics, Junior High Class Sponsor, Banquet Committee. 3 Mrs. Karen Genkbile Remedial Reading, Remedial Math, One-Act Play Director, Ban- quet Committee Chairwoman. 4. Miss Patri- cia Johnson — English, Art, Math, Speech Contest Assistant Coach, School Newspaper Sponsor, Freshmen Class Sponsor a. 1. Mr. John Ellefson Math, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. 2. Mr. Richard Musgrave — Bible, Transportation Coordinator, Senior Class Sponsor. 3. Mr. James Hermanson — Social! Studies, Football Coach. 4, Mr. Ruben Ruybalid — Spanish. ‘t.. Physical Education, Social Studies, Assistant Basketball Aye Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. 1. Mr. Robert McGrew — Science, Junior Class Sponsor. 2. Miss Lynn LeMahieu Elementary (K-3). 3. Mr. Gilbert Glad Elementary Principal, Elementary (4-6). 4 Mrs. Marilynn Ritta — Physical Educa- tion (K-12), Typing, Girls’ Track and Vol leyball Coach, Cheerleader Sponsor ' 14 15 Students, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Kim Graham (2), Clint Bokel- man (4), Lynette Clevenger (4). Anne Hermanson (5), Anita Adams (6), John Campbell (6), Laurie Faeh (6), Ingrid Hermanson (4), Beth Bokelman (1), Michelle Carr (1), Joey Glad (6), Jason Kobol (6). | Ingrid Hermanson and Lynette Clevenger help their parents pick out baked goods with the proceeds going toward maps for the elementary school. ¢ a i Ae Double Octet: Front Row Steve Schmidt, Sherry Masters, Carol Cole, Toby Hill, Donita Strong, Lynn Peterson. Middle Row Chris McCubbin, Tom Dockweiler, Loran Epp, Tammy Smith, Kathy Ressel. Top Row Dan Schmidt, Marlys Benson, Con- ie Christensen, Paul Deaver, Nate Schmidt. 2. Boys’ Octet: Front Row Steve Schmidt. Second Row Chris McCubbin, Loran pp. Third Row Dan Schmidt, Nate Schmidt. Top Row Eric Benson, Tom Dockweiler, Paul Deaver. 3. When Mr. Sawyer 1id. “Lynn Peterson can play anything,” he wasn’t joking. She proved this again by playing “The Best of Rooms,” while she ccompanied the choir | ; @ ® StS, alee “m4 i a = } J 1. Girls’ Glee: Front Row Miriam Mahlendorf, Toby Hill, Vicky Masters, Teresa Coleman, Kim Porter, Sherry Masters, Carol Cole. Middle Row — Lynn Peterson, Tammy Smith, Janeal Johnson, Jan Glynn, Becky Campbell, Diane Briggs, Donita Strong, Cindy Sugars. Top Row Lila Nilson, Eddra Ritta, Faith McGrew, Kathy Ressel, Deanna Ostrander, Connie Christensen, Deb Buller, Denise Buller. 2. 9th and 10th Chorus: Front Row — Sandra Hansen, Joan Jordan, Steve Schmidt, Lyman Epp, Jon Bokel- man, Scott Barnes, Scott Ratliff, Andy Forsberg, Sheri Larsen, Miriam Mahlendorf, Vicky Masters. Second Row Kelly Bokel man, Shelia Adams, Rod Ruybalid, Ray Magnuson, Craig Williams, Trudie Garwood, Carla Berck, Janelie Porter, Janie Sawyer Third Row Kim Porter, Eddra Ritta, Karen Graber, Curtis Gurney, Donn Glynn, David Sharman, Clayton Gurney, Carolyn Mieth, Brenda Dowse, Sheryl Sawyer. Top Row Millie Smith, Vonn Ferris, James Arehart, Lowell Krieger, Andy Faeh, Gordon Coleman, Mike Burwell, Fred Goss, Nancy Hendricks, Debbie Rowse rls: Sitting Monica ennifer Nelson, Shan Yelson, Carol Snuffer, Cindy ris Hope McGrew, Becky rst choir tour was coming g and Nate Schmidt con centrated on memorizing their parts. 3. Girls Sextet Tammy Smith, Marlys Benson Toby Hill, Kathy Ressel, Connie Christensen Sherry Masters. 4. “Come on you guys, don die,” pleaded Mr. Sawyer. “If I can do it, so can you!” 1. Janie Sawyer and Carolyn Mieth make Doug Wright a victim of another one of their jokes, 2. Kathy Ressel, student manager of the volleyball team, found herself still on the job at the Volleyball Banquet when she repin- ned the corsage onto Donita Strong 3. “Flowers say it best,” as Vicky Masters and Loran Epp discover : wt rik dé ra a’ a at ‘s : al , 1. To keep Darry Rowse’s attention proved to be no easy task as his father already found out. 2. Lynn Peterson and her mother enjoyed the stimulation of good conversation after the delicious meal at the Athletic Banquet. 3. Gregg Ratliff tried hard to live up to the name “Senior” by completely ignoring the nonsense of a typical pair of juniors, Donna Peterson and Richard Porter. 4. The Agape players related the experience of different Bible characters for the entertainment for the Fall Banquet 1, Paul Deaver, Connie Christensen, Trixie Kugler, Kathy Ressel, Sherry Masters and Tami Dockweiler have chosen to use the RAP Book to challenge them and to open up valuable spiritual discussions in Miss Cristelli’s on. 2. This group with Joan Jordan, ancy Hendrichs, and Kelly Bokelman I sometimes enjoyed fellowship over a bite to eat. 3. Reach Out provided a time of relaxa- tion and an opportunity to develop new rela- tionships as Deb Rowse, Janie Sawyer, Janeal Johnson and Cindy Sugars find out. Th Po U Np Pu Am Cr ars as though Tim Green provided the entertainment for Mr McGrew’s Reachout s day! 2. This group of seniors, Christie Sharman, Lynn Peterson, Arden Garwood o study for pressing exams. 3. It is not unusual ahlandorf, 1. Itap group thi ' and Gregg Railiff, used their Reachout time t to see the Ungame played in Reachout groups, as pictured here with Miriam M Miss Pat Johnson and Eddra Ritta. 1. Trixie Kugler’s and Deanna Ostrander’s room exemplifies the typical room in West Hall. 2. A midnight snack and a good book were all Trudie Garwood needed to be happy 3. The girls in West Hall had a live-in grandpa, Grandpa Ecklund, father of their dorm father MY ROOMS (2 A MESS! 1. Becky Dreessen poured over her history notes in preparation for another exam. 2 Enjoying life from day to day seems to be no problem for Brenda Dowse and Jewell Schweitzer. 3. If the average eighth grader can figure out the new tax forms, why couldn’t Diane Briggs and many other seniors? 1. Pursuing his interest in literature, Chris McCubbin became engrossed in one of the new library books. 2. Putting a little on the subject, Tim Wight “studied” for his test 3. Clark Pederson agreed that two heads were better than one when it came to deciphering Doug Wright's history notes 1. With a determined look, Curtis Gurney decided to show his opponent what he could do in the ping-pong game. 2. With a look like that, who knows what Michelle Carr has been up to! 3. Realizing that his teddy bear wanted some entertainment, Craig Williams turned on his stereo. 4. Randy Dwinell seemed to be anormal American boy, prefering to read books to bringing orderliness to his room. 5 Tom Dockweiler often replenished his supply of notebook paper for another day's work ——_— 1. Going on to District Speech Contest with a Drama were Dan Schmidt, Toby Hill, Kathy Ressel, Gregg Ratliff and Brian Dowse Not pictured. 2. Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins from My Fair Lady were portraryed in a contest duet act by Connie Christensen and Chris McCubbin. 3. Since try-outs were still underway for the Christian Drama Unfeigned Faith, the only parts which were definitely decided upon were to be played by (Front Row) — Faith McGrew; Jan Glynn, (Top Row) — Trudie Garwood, Connie Chris- tensen f communi cation and the crucifixion of Christ were read by Lolita Mieth and Tammy Smith, Nor Pic tured. 2 Althou gh she “preferred not,” Diane Briggs took a prose reading from “Bartleby the Scrivener,” while Jan Glynn took one from a childhood favorite, Huckleberry Finn 3. Individual contestants were (From the Bot tom Up) Teresa Coleman and Sandy Han- sen, After Dinner; Connie Christensen Informative: Faith McGrew: Extemporane- ous; Tom Dockweiler and (Not Pictured) Becky Campbell, Persuasive. 4. At the closing of the One Act Play. Doug Young, Teresa Coleman, Doug Wright, and Chris McCubbin, seemed well pleased with the job they have done 1. Poetry selections on the effort o 1. In Junior High chapel Cindy Olson and Carol Snuffer sang a duet to express the meaning of love. 2. Whatever it was that interested Mark Arehart, didn’t seem to hold Ray Magnuson’s attention too well 3. Mr. Ron Adams and the rest of the Quartet from his former hometown, Sco- tia, shared in songs and testimony what God had been doing in their lives. 4. A leader in the school, Mr. Don Olson. expressed his Biblical views on “Double Standards.” 1. Mr. Wilferd Thiessen gave some helpful hints in solving spiritual problems in his chapels and seminars 2. Thor Jordan received what must have been good help from Gary Oliver. 3 Although very serious in his explanation of God's prom- ise, plan, preparation, and product in our lives, Gary Oliver also let his humorous side come out periodically. 4. Relating how God's plan may significantly differ from our own, Gary Oliver graphically gave his impres- sion of Naaman dunking in the Jordan River for the seventh time. 1. While giving an afternoon concert, Jerry Franks tested out a new way of playing the trumpet. 2. Jerry Franks entertained the stu- dent body with a few trumpet solos. 3. Mario Homore expressed his feelings well through several songs on the piano. 4. As well as expo- sing students to opera, Mario Homoreé cap- tured the interest of the N. C. students by sharing experiences that occurred because of his music career Denise F. Buller Having many talents, Denise was a p o for ticipator in several activities. She sa two years in both the Choir and the Girls Glee and one year in the Triple Trio. Den ise was not only involved three years of volleyball and one year of track, but also cheered the boys on at their games a cheerleader her junior year. She showed her leadership abilities by being the vice president of the girls’ dorm as a junior and secretary of her class as a sophomore and junior. After using some of these talents, Denise still said reading and swimming were her favorite activities because they are relaxing and fun. Psalm 28:7 Constance J. Christensen Connie attended N.C. since she was 1 freshman and was involved in nearly every acti offered by the school Her enjoyment of music was seen in her participation in both choir and Girls’ Glee for the three years. She was equally at home on the volleyball court and on the track. Connie’s other accomplishments included working with the nsight and the Reflector staffs participating in Speech Contests and assisting the elementary teachers But, her greatest aspiration was in the area of drama. She had significant roles in both one and three act plays. | Corinthians 12:9 was Connie’s favor ite verse Teresa A. Coleman Journalism is where one of Teresa’s main interests lie. She developed this interest by working for the school newspa- per, The Insight She was on the nsight staff her junior and senior years. Teresa was also actively involved in drama by earning a role in the three-act play her junior year and roles in the one-act plays both her junior and senior years. In her junior year, Teresa took an after dinner speech to District-Speech Contest. Teresa was a member of Girls’ Glee her junior and senior years and Choir her senior year. Volleyball was also an interest, tak- ing up two years. Teresa liked to read to relax from all these activities. Psalm 21: 1-3 1. Arden Garwood (tee! hee!) studies Spanish in 6th hour study hall 1. “Businessman” Tammy Smith often confers with her associates over the tele phone in her spare time Thomas L. Dockweiler Tom transferred from Logan View High School in Hooper, Nebraska to Nebraska Christian as a junior. During his last two years, Tom was actively involved in the choir, played the tuba in the band, and was the busi- nessman of the nsight staff. Tom's other activities during these years were being on the track team and taking speeches to speech contest. When Tom became a Senior, he added the following activities: Octet, football and his class presidency. Some of Tom's favorite verses were John 21:21-22 where Christ said to Peter, “ If | will that he tarry till | come, what is that to th ee? Follow thou me.” Paul B. Deaver Singing praises to the Lord was Paul's favorite activity which he did in choir. Paul especially enjoyed choir his senior year because of the meanings which the songs con- tained. Paul was in Mixed Octet and Boys’ Octet as well. He was actively involved in Reflector staff his last two years. He also earned a role in the three-act play his junior year. Paul's birthday is November 23. His previous high school was Newman Grove Public High School. Paul's favorite verse was | Peter 5:17 “Casting all our anxiety upon Him, because He cares for you.” Brian K. Dowse Brian came to Nebraska Christian from Cody-Kilgore High School. During the three years he has been here, sports have been his main activity. He played football his sophomore and senior years. As a sophomore and junior, Brian participated in track and basketball. While a junior Brian took an active part in class activities by being icopeeulaah Brian’s favorite activity is snow skiing because he enjoyed the outdoors and appreciated the chal- lenge it gave him. Brian was born on August 6 and lived in Comstock, Nebraska. Philippians 4:4 was Brian’s favorite verse. “Rejoice in the Lord always; again I will say rejoice!” Lanny M. Faeh Lanny was a busy person, especially in sports. He participated in football, basket- ball and track in his high school career. In fact football was Lanny’s favorite activ- ity; but sports didn’t take up all of Lan ny’s time. He was a choir member for his last three years. During his sophomore year he was involved in Mixed Octet and Boys’ Glee and was his class’s president John 14:2-3 meant a lot to Lanny. “In my Father's house are many dwelling places, if it were not so, I would have told you: for I go to prepare a place for you. . . | will come again, receive you to Myself that where I am there you may be also.” Loran R. Epp Music played an important part in Lor an’s extra activities. He sang tenor for the last three years in choir and for the last two years in Octet. During his sophomore year he was a part of the ote Glee Loran was a participant in the band his sophomore, junior and seni junior and senior he went to Chorus. Loran’s junior year gave him the opportunity to test his cil in the Brass Sextet which went to Contest. As a junior Loran was on the track team, in the Three-Act Play, and on the Reflector. Lor an’s favorite verse was Philippians 4:13 1. Sweeping his way through school in the Work Study Program, Nate Schmidt earns money which he applies to his school bill. i ,% Arden R. Garwood Arden hailed from Atkinson, Nebraska and attended N.C. his freshman and sen- ior years. During the other two years he attended West Holt High School. Reflec- tor has taken up part of his time while at He contributed to the Reflector both his freshman and senior years. He was also a class officer these two years. Athlet- ics played an important part in Arden’s high school experience. Football his fresh- man year and basketball his freshman and senior years kept Arden very busy. Arden’s favorite activity was roping. “But if any one of you lacks wisdom, let him ask of God who gives to all men gener- ously ” James 1:5-6 1. Coming in as a new senior al semester is difficult and John Merrett studies hard to become oriented to his classes Janet K. Glynn Insight! What did that mean? To Jan it meant much hard work as editor of the school paper. She was involved on this staff for three years, becoming editor as a senior. She showed interest in music by taking part in Girls’ Glee for three years, and being in Choir for two years. Jan proved vital to the band by playing one of the few French horns for four years and she played in the strings class for three years. Jan was an officer of her class her first and third years. As a junior, Jan.had the opportunity to take poetry to the speech contest. Jan enjoyed visiting the mountains more than any other activity When asked why she said, “Mountains are self-explanatory.” Isaiah 54: 1-0 Brenda L. Hack Through the Eagle Insight the stu- dents of N.C.H.S. were treated to some of Brenda's talents, She shared herself through the many perform- ances of the Girls’ Glee. However, the students of N.C. were not the only Christian young people with whom she had contact. Brenda was actively involved with the Campus Life group in Grand Island. Brenda was born November 28, 1960 and had previ- ously attended Central City High School. “Our soul is escaped as a bird out of the snare of the fowlers. The snare is broken and we are escaped Our help is in the name of the Lord who made heaven and earth.” Psalm 124:7-8 Toby L. Hill Toby was the farthest away from home She came from Asuncion, Paraguay. She actively participated in music, singing soprano in the choir her senior year and in Girls’ Glee her junior and senior years. As a senior she was a member of the Mixed Octet and the Girls’ Sextet. Toby enjoyed sports, such as volleyball and track. She was active in these areas her junior year Several of her hobbies include swimming and playing soccer because of the exercise they offer. T oby claimed Romans 8:1 as her verse. “There is therefore now no con- demnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.” Thor E. Jordon Being a mechanic was one of Thor's main pleasures because he enjoyed working with his hands and making things run. Thor roved his enjoyment of hard, physical work his involvement in four years of football and three years of track. But, physical work didn’t take all of Thor's time. During his jun ior year, he was in the all-school three-act play and was in charge of the junior high stu dents in the south hall of the boys’ dorm Thor gave Romans 8:28 as one of his favorite verses. The verse reads as follows: “For we know that all things work together for good to them that love God and are called according to his purpose.” Reiko Matsue Reiko was a long way go home In fact, she was from Kyoto, Japan! Reiko came to Nebraska Christian partly to live in an American environment. partly to live with a group of Christian Kids and partly to perfect her English. Reiko taught us all a lot about the customs and tradi- tions of Japan. It was hard at times for Reiko to be here at N.C. Once she com- mented that her soul was withering because she hadn't heard Japanese for so long. But she has clung to Psalm 28:7 which says “The Lord is my strength and my shield; My heart trusts in Him, and | am helped: Therefore my heart exults, and with my song I shall thank Him.” Sherry J. Masters Sherry, who was really a kid at heart, enjoyed aiding the kindergarten teacher at the elementary branch of N.C. Through this area of Sherry’s work here at school, she had the opportunity to put to use some of her many interests. She read to the kindergarten class and helped them in their singing. She shared her music with others also Sherry was active in band, choir and Girls’ Glee. Her love of the outdoors was shown in the activi- ties she enjoyed which included hiking, swim- ming, and riding motorcycles. She was also active in volleyball four years and was a student man- ager for track three years. Psalm 66:19-20 1. Class Officers: Arden Garwood, Vice- President; Christie Sharman, Secretary, Deb Buller, Treasurer; Tom Dockweiler, President Lolita K. Mieth Lolita’s talents were varied. She con- tributed to the band for four years by playing three different instruments. She expressed herself with her piano playing Lolita’s creativity extended from music to art. Reflector benefited from her talent in this area. She was active with the Reflector staff her sophomore, junior, and senior years. During Lolita’s last three years she was known for her excellence in speech; she went to speech contest with poetry Athletics was another strong point. She enjoyed volleyball her junior year and individual running events her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Matthew 6:34 Lila H. Nilson “Reflector sure took up a lot of time didn’t it Lila? Remember the late deadlines?” Lila worked on the Reflec tor her junior and senior years. How ever Reflector didn’t take up all of her time, She spent considerable time trav eling around the State with the choir of which she was a member for two years. She sang in Girls’ Glee her sophomore, junior and senior years Lila earned a role in the three-act play her junior year. “Do not say, l am a youth, because everywhere I send you you shall go, and all that | command you, you shall speak. Do not be afraid of them, for | am with you to deliver you,” declares the Lord. Jeremiah | fas Ivalynn R. Peterson Lynn was key to N.C.’s music pro- gram by being a major pianist. For her last two years she traveled with the choir and Octet all over the State and not only accompanied but also sang with these groups. Girls’ Glee received her musical talents for three years, and band for one year. Lynn cheered the Eagles on for three years and played volleyball her freshman, sophomore and senior years. Duet acting revealed a different facet in Lynn. She took a duet-act to district speech contests her junior year. Being junior class trea- surer and working on the Reflector staff for one year finished Lynn’s high school years. Joshua 1:9 1. Deeply pondering a thought Dockweiler is unaware that he is the perfect silhouette Tom forming Gregg A. Ratliff ment during his four h school years After three years of hard physical work Gregg had the privilege of being a line- backer and the team center his senior year. Other sports which Gregg showed an interest in were track and basketball Gregg wasn’t completely sports-oriented He was part of the school’s three-act play his junior year and the contest one-act play his senior year. Gregg contributed to the choir his junior and senior years by singing bass and to Reflector his senior year by being on staff. Gregg chose Phil ippians 4:13 as his favorite verse. It reads “I can do all things through Him who strengthens me.” Football was Greg ‘s greatest enjo Kathy A. Ressel For Kathy, the major activity ing her high school years was music She participated in choir and Octet two years. She joined Girls’ Glee as a freshman and was in it until her senior year. She played percussion instru ments in the band for all four years Kathy’s interest in music went further than being in large groups. She was a part of the vocal ensembles and solos that went to conference and district music contests. As a junior, Kathy dis played an interest in drama by being in the one-act play. Her other activities included: Reflector and volleyball Isaiah 41:10, Kathy's favorite verse says. “Do not fear, for | am with you 1, Lanny Faeh discusses class finances with the Senior class sponsor, Mr. Mus- grave concerning the ski trip to Colorado. Daniel M. Schmidt Dan was the mailing editor and a reporter for the nsight his junior and sen- ior years. Having to write short articles developed his ability to correlate ideas precisely. For two years, Dan sang tenor in the choir and Octet and for one year in the Mixed Octet. He enjoyed this because it gave him a chance to minister to others through music. He learned many new things through his favorite pastime read- ing. Romans 12:1-2 were the verses Dan chose as his favorites. They read, “I urge you therefore brethren, by the mercies of God to present your bodies a living and holy sacrifice (i Nathaniel J. Schmidt Since he enjoyed singing, Nate's activity was being in vocal groups. He sang bass in choir his junior and senior years. His singing talents reached even farther into small groups such as the Mixed and Boys’ Octets. He sang in these groups his senior year. Nate was actively involved in the Work Study Program at N.C. and was consistently high on the honor roll. Because of his interest and ability in math, he hoped to continue studying this subject in college. Nate chose Matthew 6:33 as his favorite passage of scripture. It reads, “But seek first His kingdom and all these things shall be added to you.” Tammy J. Smith Going to contests seemed to be a regular pastime of Tammy. She went to music contest in a Triple Trio, Flute Quartet, Trio and numerous other small groups. Tammy also traveled throughout the State during her last three years of high school with the choir Tammy expressed that her enjoyment in music rested in the opportunities it gave her to share what God did in her life. Two years of Octet and four years of Girls’ Glee and band gave her additional opportunities Tammy went to speech contest her junior and senior years with prose. She said Romans 8: 38-39 were her favorite verses. They read, “For | am convinced that neither death, nor life. . . shall be able to separate us from the love of God . “Brian Dowse, what is so funny about that broken wrist you got in practice?” Christie K. Sharman Christie loved to participate in anything that had lots of action. Basketball was her favorite activity because it had lots and lots of action but it also required skill and discipline. Volleyball was another area where skill and discipline were required. Christie took part in volleyball her sopho- more, junior and senior years. She enjoyed roller skating too. She was sopho- more class treasurer and senior class sec- retary. Proverbs 3:5-6 had a special mean- ing to Christie. “Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowl- edge Him, and He will make our paths straight.” William L. Wilcox Bill attended N.C.H.S. from junior high through first semester senior year. From his junior high days, he was active in band and instrumental small groups. Bill also sang in choir for three years. He held band, class, and student council offices He was an active part of the athletic department at N.C. His ability in football won him the title of all-conference foot- ball player several times. He participated in track three years and basketball two years. Bill's favorite pastime activities include eating and riding motorcycles Philippians 4:13 is a verse that Bill came to appreciate while at N.C. “I can do all things through Him who strenghens me.” Douglas R. Young Doug was only at N.C. one year (he was previously from Grand Island Senior High) and readily fit into the swing of things. He kept himself very busy by taking part in basketball and track. Doug realized sports were not the only forms of activities. Doug par- ticipated in choir and band. He also shared his talents by performing in the one-act play and working with the Reflector. Doug enjoyed chess because it was such a thought-provoking game. “Consider it all joy, my brethren, when you encounter various trials, knowing that the testing of your faith produces endurance.” (James |:2-3) 43 |. Freshmen: Sheila Adams, Millie Smith, Sheri Larsen, Brenda Dowse, Carla Berck, Jewél Schweitzer, Sheryl Sawyer, Trudie Garwood. 2. Coach Ritta, looking at her team with anxi ety, wonders who wi win this game. 3 During practice of the fundamentals, Monica Adams displays a perfect hit for her waiting team members. 4. Junior High: Front Row — Becky Juett, Kirsten Ferris, Jennifer Nelson, Hope McGrew. Second Row — Carol Snuffer, Lori Nelson, Cindy Olson, Monica Adams 1. Enthusiasm soars high as the NC Eagles score another hard-earned point. 2. Junior Varsity: Top to Bottom — Kelly Bokelman, Carol Cole, Sandy Hansen, Julie Creutzburg. Jane Sawyer, Vicky Masters, Becky Dreessen. Deb Rowse, Nancy Hendricks, Karen Gra- ber. 3. Before the game starts, the referee checks and double checks to make sure all players are in their proper positions 1. Team statisticians, Sherry Masters and Teresa Coleman, keep records of individ- ual accomplishments of the team. 2. Mar- lys Benson proves that a bump is one of the most effective hits fora serve recep- tion. 3. Varsity: Mrs. Marilynn Ritta, Coach, Kathy Ressel, Student Manager,Christie Sharman, Marlys Ben- son, Deb Buller, Denise Buller, Teresa Coleman, Cindi Rowand, Lynn Peterson. Trixie Kugler, Deanna Ostrander, Sherry Masters, Donita Strong, Donna Peterson 1. Coach Ritta gives the girls few last min- ute reminders before going into the game 2. As Christie Sharman sets the ball high for a spike, the spectators gaze in awe. 3 Ready to assist the play, Bill Wilcox stands by while Thor Jordan whacks the ball over the net in the guys versus gals’ , volleyball game. 4. A glorious victory makes the team jump for joy Seniors provide the examples and lead the team to a season’s victory. |. Gregg Rat- liff. 2. Brian Dowse. 3. Lanny Faeh. 4. Tom Dockweiler. 5. Bill Wilcox. (Next Page) 2. Thor Jordan 3 Rod Ruybalid, Mike Demeray, Andy Forsberg, Curtis Gurney, Dave Rodriguez, Brian Dowse. Middle Kow |. Varsity: Front Row i Porter, Gordon Young, Student Manager, Bob Wolfenden, Clayton Gurney, Gregg Ratliff, Tom Dockweiler, Tim Green, Richar« Chris McCubbin, Student Manager. Third Row Mr. John Ellefson, Assistant Coach, Rick Wolfenden, Thor Jordan, Bill Wilcox Sawyer, Darry Rowse, Andy Faeh, Lanny Faeh, Mr. Jim Hermanson, Coach. 2. Thor Jordan. 3. Junior Varsity: Front Row Curt Andy Forsberg, Andy Faeh, Dave Rodriguez, Rod Ruybalid. Back Row Rick Wolfenden, Clayton Gurney, Gordon Coleman weiler, Bob Wolfenden, Tim Green 1. In victory or defeat, the Eagles huddle together for a prayer of thanks. 2. Coach Herman- son and Assistant Coach Luikens scrutinize an Eagles’ offensive play. 3. Forming the “N” is the Eagles’ Offense: (Starting at the Bottom Left) Andy Faeh, Brian Dowse, Bill Wilcox, Lanny Faeh, Gregg Ratliff, Richard Porter, Thor Jordan, Duane Sawyer and Darry Rowse 4. Forming the “C™ is the Eagles’ Defense: (Starting at Top Right) Darry Rowse, Duane Saw- yer, Lanny Faeh, Brian Dowse, Bill Wilcox, Thor Jordan, Andy Faeh, Gregg Ratliff and Richard Porter 1. Bill Wilcox gains needed yardage on an option play. 2. Coach Hermanson and defensive cap- tain, Lanny Faeh, analyze the situation at hand. 3. Seeing an open hole, Duane Sawyer sprints for a first down. 4. Very confident, Assistant Coach John Ellefson, and Student Manager Chris McCubbin observe a successful Eagle practice 5. Rick Wolfenden makes a spectacular tackle j with the assistance of Clayton Gurney 1. Although outnumbered, Andy Faeh moved in for two points in the Junior Varsity game with Hordville. 2. With a valiant effort to score, David Coleman made a leap into the air. 3. In anticipation, Leslie Clevenger awaited David Coleman’s tip WORD, 32 4 3 1. Trying his shot from the corner, David Sharman pushed off to score. 2. Mark Are- hart found his opponent wanted the tip as badly as he did. 3. Junior Varsity: Front Row Dave Rodriguez, Scott Ratliff, Jon Bokel- man, Rod Ruybalid. Middle Row — John Ellefson, Head Coach; Tim Wight, Lowell Krieger, Andy Faeh, Gordon Coleman, Ruben Ruybalid, Assistant Coach: Top Row Tim Green, Student Manager; Craig Wil- liams, Chris McCubbin, David Sharman 1. After a hard first half, Coach Ellefson explains game plans for the second half. 2 Shooting a jump shot, Lanny Faeh mus- cles his way up for two points. 3. With excitement filling the stands, Coaches Ruybalid and Ellefson gave last minute pointers to the team. 4. Coach Ellefson led the team in a moment of meditation ais . 4 “ 3 1. Elba man unsuccessfully tried to stop an aggressive lay-up performed by Darry Rowse. 2. Looking for the key pass, Andy Faeh boldly kept possession of the ball. 3. Varsity Back Row — Mr. John Ellefson, Coach, Mr. Ruben Ruybalid, Assistant Coach. Front Row Gregg Ratliff, Andy Faeh, Arden Garwod. Doug Young, Eric Benson, Mark Arehart, Doug Wright, Duane Sawyer, Darry Rowse, Lanny Faeh, Rodney Ruybalid, Tim Green, Student Manager. 1. Cheering the team on for a victory, Becky Campbell and Julie Cruetzberg showed true =agle spirit. 2. Julie Creutzberg assisted Arden Garwood in walking across the invisi- ble eggs at a big “work” pep rally. 3. The two sophomores on the team, Janie Sawyer and Vicky Masters helped to lead cheers for more victories. 4. The Eagles spirit was not damp- ered although the cheerleaders were forced to wear football jerseys because their sweaters did not arrive. 5. Janie Sawyer, Becky Camp- bell, Donita Strong, Julie Creutzberg, Trixie Kugler, Vicky Masters. 6. Trixie Kugler and Donita Strong looked on excitedly as Lyman Epp threw a pie in Doug Young’s face at a pep rally 1. Practice is a sure way to success, and Darry Rowse worked this goal. 2. Joan Jordan showed her love for track by start- ing early in the season in spite of snowy conditions. 3. Girls’ Team: Top Row Nancy Hendricks. Karen Graber, Sandy Hansen, Deanna Ostrander. Marlys Ben- son. Julie Creutzberg. Bottom Row — Mrs. Marilynn Ritta, Coach, Sherry Masters. Cindi Rowand, Trixie Kugler, Joan Jor- dan, Carla Berck. 4. Boys’ Team: Top Row Gordon Coleman, John Merrett, Tim Green, Richard Porter, Tom Dockweiler. Doug Young. Bottom Row — Lanny Faeh, Paul Deaver. Rod Ruybalid, Robert Wolfenden. Scott Ratliff. Ray Magnuson. Perry Smith 1. After a strenuous workout, Deanna Ostran- der and Trixie Kugler collapsed. 2. In throw- ing discus, Andy Faeh demonstrated his great ability. 3. Gasping for beath as he took his last lap, Tom Dockweiler sped toward the fin- ish. 4. Tom Dockweiler sprinted away just as he received an excellent handoff from Rich- ard Porter 1, Up, up, and away flew Rod Ruybalid in doing his pole vault. 2. Through much hard work, Julie Creutzberg showed practice makes perfect. 3. Richard Porter looked down his lane as he indicated he was ready to go. 4 Before running, Sandy Hansen stretched out on her own. 5. Concentrating as she set her goal, Marlys Benson readied herself to throw the shotput 61 3 1. The Clarinet Duet — Deanna Ostrander and Becky Campbell. 2. The Strings Class Cindy Olson, Donn Glynn, Dan Sawatzky, Jan Glynn, Mr. H. K. Sawyer. 4. Back Row Sheryl Sawyer, Kathy Ressel, Cindy Olson, Loran Epp, Jim Glad, Scott Barnes, Tom Dockweiler, Gregg Kremer, Scott Ratliff, Craig Williams, Jan Glynn. Third Row Chris McCubbin, Jane Sawyer, Lynn Peter- son, Miriam Mahlendorf, Donn Glynn, Dan Sawatzky, Rod Ruybalid, Diane Briggs. Doug Young. Second Row — Tami Dock- weiler, Becky Campbell, Deanna Ostrander, Leslie Clevenger, Carolyn Mieth, Lolita Mieth, Eddra Ritta, Vicky Masters, Donita Strong, Hope McGrew. Front Row — Sheri Larson, Brenda Dowse, Kirsten Ferris, Millie Smith, Faith McGrew, Sherry Masters, Tammy Smith. The - Vicky Masters dra Ritta, Lolita Mieth, Donita Strong Diane Briggs. Secre Director; Jan Quartet President v a = = “A +) 7) tary; Mr. H. K. Sawyer. Glynn, 3. Band Officers Saxophone Ed 1. Choir: Front Row Lynn Peterson, Pianist; Sherry Masters, Becky Campbell, Lyman Epp, Toby Hill, Jan Glynn, Jim Glad Donita Strong, Teresa Coleman, Carol Cole, Mr. H. K. Sawyer, Director. Second Row — Steve Schmidt, Janeal Johnson, Rod Ruybalid, Denise Buller, Loran Epp, Deb Buller, Donn Glynn, Lila Nilson, Tim Green, Becky Dreessen. Third Row — Chris McCubbin, Donna Peterson, Tom Dockweiler, Connie Christensen, Paul Deaver, Tammy Smith, Lanny Faeh, Gregg Ratliff. Back Row Dan Schmidt, Marlys Benson, Faith McGrew, Doug Young, Julie Creutzberg, Nate Schmidt, Tami Dockweiler. 2. While the tenors practiced their part, basses, Lanny Faeh and Tim Green, rested their diaphragms. 3. Choir Officers — Deb Buller, Secre tary; Eric Benson, President; Mr. H. K. Sawyer, Director 1, Double Octe Chris Mc¢ me Christense! Epp Third Row said, “Lynn Pete accompanied the cl ole, Toby Hill, Donita Strong, Lynn Peterson. Middle Row y Smith, Kathy Ressel. Top Row Dan Schmidt, Marlys Benson, Con Front Row Steve Schmidt. Second Row Chris McCubbin, Loran Eric Benson, Tom Dockweiler, Paul Deaver. 3. W hen Mr. Sawyer � . She proved this again by playing “The Best of Rooms,” while she 1. Girls’ Glee: Front Row Miriam Mahlendorf, Toby Hill, Vicky Masters, Teresa Coleman, Kim Porter, Sherry Masters, Carol Cole. Middle Row — Lynn Peterson, Tammy Smith, Janeal Johnson, Jan Glynn, Becky Campbell, Diane Briggs, Donita Strong, Cindy Sugars. Top Row Lila Nilson, Eddra Ritta, Faith McGrew, Kathy Ressel, Deanna Ostrander, Connie Christensen, Deb Buller, Denise Buller. 2. 9th and 10th Chorus: Front Row — Sandra Hansen, Joan Jordan, Steve Schmidt, Lyman Epp, Jon Bokel- man, Scott Barnes, Scott Ratliff, Andy Forsberg, Sheri Larsen, Miriam Mahlendorf, Vicky Masters, Second Row Kelly Bokel- man, Shelia Adams, Rod Ruybalid, Ray Magnuson, Craig Williams, Trudie Garwood, Carla Berck, Janelie Porter, Janie Sawyer Third Row Kim Porter, Eddra Ritta, Karen Graber, Curtis Gurney, Donn Glynn, David Sharman, Clayton Gurney, Carolyn Mieth, Brenda Dowse, Sheryl Sawyer. Top Row Millie Smith, Vonn Ferris, James Arehart, Lowell Krieger, Andy Faeh, Gordon Coleman, Mike Burwell, Fred Goss, Nancy Hendricks, Debbie Rowse 1. 7th and 8th Grade Girls: Sitting — Monica Adams. Standing — Jennifer Nelson, Shan- non Faeh, Lori Nelson, Carol Snuffer, Cindy Olson, Kirsten Ferris, Hope McGrew, Becky Juett. 2. When the first choir tour was coming up, Julie Creutzberg and Nate Schmidt con- centrated on memorizing their parts. 3. Girls’ Sextet Tammy Smith, Marlys Benson Toby Hill, Kathy Ressel, Connie Christensen Sherry Masters. 4. “Come on you guys, don’t die,” pleaded Mr. Sawyer. “If I can do it, so can you!” 1. Janie Sawyer and Carolyn Mieth make Doug Wright a victim of another one of their jokes. 2. Kathy Ressel, student manager of the volleyball team, found herself still on the job at the Volleyball Banquet when she repin- ned the corsage onto Donita Strong. 3. “Flowers say it best,” as Vicky Masters and Loran Epp discover. 1. To keep Darry Rowse's attention proved to be no easy task as his father already found out. 2. Lynn Peterson and her mother enjoyed the stimulation of good conversation after the delicious meal at the Athletic Banquet. 3. Gregg Ratliff tried hard to live up to the name “Senior” by completely ignoring the nonsense of a typical pair of juniors, Donna Peterson and Richard Porter. 4. The Agape players related the experience of different Bible characters for the entertainment for the Fall Banquet 1. Paul Deaver, Connie Christensen, Trixie Kugler, Kathy Ressel, Sherry Masters and Tami ckweiler have chosen to use the RAP Book to challenge them and to open up valuable spiritual discussions in Miss Cristelli’s roup. 2. This group with Joan Jordan, Nancy Hendrichs, and Kelly Bokelman sometimes enjoyed fellowship over a bite to eat. 3. Reach Out provided a time of relaxa- tion and an 5 Spomemg to develop new rela- tionships as Deb Rowse, Janie Sawyer, Janeal Johnson and Cindy Sugars find out. Th Pa U Np Pu Am Cr 1. It neue as though Tim Green provided the entertainment for Mr. McGrew's Reachout group this day! 2. pil a of seniors, Christie Sharman, Lynn Peterson, Arden Garwood and Gregg Ratliff, used their Reachout time to study for pressing exams. 3. It is not unusual to see the Ungame played in Reachout groups. as pictured here with Miriam Mahlandorf, Miss Pat Johnson and Eddra Ritta. |. Trixie Kugler’s and Deanna Ostrander’s room exemplifies the typical room in West Hall. 2. A midnight snack and a good book were all Trudie Garwood needed to be happy 3. The girls in West Hall had a live-in grandpa, Grandpa Ecklund, father of their dorm father 4 NOT ENT 2 1. Becky Dreessen poured over her history notes in preparation for another exam. 2 Enjoying life from day to day seems to be no problem for Brenda Dowse and Jewell Schweitzer. 3. If the average eighth grader can figure out the new tax forms, why couldn't Diane Briggs and many other seniors? 1. Pursuing his interest in literature, Chris McCubbin became engrossed in one of the new library books. 2. Putting a little on the subject, Tim Wight “studied” for his test 3. Clark Pederson agreed that two heads were better than one when it came to deciphering Doug Wright’s history notes 1. With a determined look, Curtis Gurney decided to show his opponent what he could do in the ping-pong game. 2. With a look like that, who knows what Michelle Carr has been up to! 3. Realizing that his teddy bear wanted some entertainment, Craig Williams turned on his stereo. 4. Randy Dwinell seemed to be a normal American boy, prefering to read books to bringing orderliness to his room Tom Dockweiler often replenished his supply of notebook paper for another day’s work 5 _—_— 1. Going on to District Speech Contest with a Drama were Dan Schmidt, Toby Hill, Kathy Ressel, Gregg Ratliff and Brian Dowse Not pictured. 2. Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins from My Fair Lady were portraryed in a contest duet act by Connie Christensen and Chris McCubbin. 3. Since try-outs were still underway for the Christian Drama Unfeigned Faith, the only parts which were definitely decided upon were to be played by (Front Row) — Faith McGrew; Jan Glynn, (Top Row) — Trudie Garwood, Connie Chris- tensen 1. Poetry selections on the effort of communi cation and the crucifixion of Christ were read by Lolita Mieth and Tammy Smith, Nor Pic tured. 2. Although she “preferred not,” Diane Briggs took a prose reading from “Bartleby the Scrivener,” while Jan Glynn took one from a childhood favorite, Huckleberry Finn 3. Individual contestants were (From the Bot tom Up) — Teresa Coleman and Sandy Han- sen, After Dinner; Connie Christensen Informative; Faith McGrew; Extemporane- ous; Tom Dockweiler and (Not Pictured) Becky Campbell, Persuasive. 4. At the closing of the One Act Play, Doug Young, Teresa Coleman, Doug Wright, and Chris McCubbin, seemed well pleased with the job they have done o=- 1. In Junior High chapel Cindy Olson and Carol Snuffer sang a duet to express the meaning of love. 2. Whatever it was that interested Mark Arehart, didn’t seem to hold Ray Magnuson’s attention too well 3. Mr. Ron Adams and the rest of the Quartet from his former hometown, Sco- tia, shared in songs and testimony what God had been doing in their lives. 4. A leader in the school, Mr. Don Olson, expressed his Biblical views on “Double Standards.” 1. Mr. Wilferd Thiessen gave some helpful hints in solving spiritual problems in his chapels and seminars. 2. Thor Jordan received what must have been good help from Gary Oliver. 3 Although very serious in his explanation of God’s prom- ise, plan, preparation, and product in our lives, Gary Oliver also let his humorous side come out periodically. 4. Relating how God's plan may significantly differ from our own, Gary Oliver graphically gave his impres- sion of Naaman dunking in the Jordan River for the seventh time. 1. While giving an afternoon concert, Jerry Franks tested out a new way of playing the trumpet. 2. Jerry Franks entertained the stu- dent body with a few trumpet solos. 3. Mario Homore expressed his feelings well through several songs on the piano. 4. As well as expo- sing students to opera, Mario Homoreé cap- tured the interest of the N.C. students by sharing experiences that occurred because of his music career 1. During a break in the activities, the alumni find time to bring each other up-to-date. 2. Offi cers: Dennis Garwood, Vi resident; Eri allagh, President, Ward Smith, Alumni Coordina f } owboy from head to toe” is the ription of Heath, the son of Jim and Rasmussen. 4. Visiting with teachers after several years away from school can be very enjoyable. 5. Diane Johnson tells Dary! Lutes and Lori Arehart all about her experi- ences on choir tours while at Rockmont Col- lege in Denver |. Just four more pictures to stamp and you will be through Arden Garwoood! 2. Editorial Staff: Front Row — Miss Gloria Cristelli, Sponsor; Eric Benson, Editor, Photographer; Back Row — Connie Christensen, Business Manager; Trixie Kugler, Assistant Business Manager; Tami Dockweiler, Assistant Editor 3. Staff: Front Row — Lila Nilson, Sherry Masters, Lynn Peterson, Vonn Ferris, Caro- lyn Mieth. Middle Row — Lolita Mieth Kathy Ressel, Marlys Benson. Back Row Carole Cole, Paul Deaver, Arden Garwood, Diane Briggs, Gregg Ratliff, Doug Youn 4. With Diane Briggs’ help, Carolyn Miet sized up a picture for her double-page spread. 1. Jan Glynn made last minute checks on the layout of nsight pages. 2. Editorial Staff Dockweiler, Business Manager; Miss Pat Johnson, Sponsor; Jan Glynn, Editor: Faith McGrew, Assistant Editor; Dan Schmidt, Mailing Editor. 3. Staff: Back Row Doug Wright, Tim Wight, Donn Glynn. Sitting — Jim Glad. Trudie Garwood, Karen Graber, Eddra Ritta, Teresa Coleman, Randy Dwinell, Sandy Hansen, Kelly Bokelman To 1. From his spur of the moment pulpit, Pastor Tim Norris delivered messages which hit home in the spiritual lives of many seniors. 2. Loran Epp did not take ean an old proverb which t said, “Thou shalt not cross thy skis.” 3. A breath taking view like this doesn’t help a hiker to get his breath back. 4. Toby Hill seemed to enjoy the uphill ride because it had fewer hazards in the long run. Ar A PNT | TT 1. Christie Sharman found time to feed a beg- prs squirrel on her snowshoeing trek around ar Lake. 2. During a skit, Tammy Smith anxiously awaits the judgement that Diane Briggs will levy on John Merrett for picking up pebbles off the beach. 3. Would you believe that twenty-eight Seniors and six 5 arpa traveled on the school bus nine hun- ed and ninty four miles with only ten seats? 4. Our Senior class sponsr, Mr. Rich Mus- grave rekindled more than physical fires on retreat. Nam 18 baeke definitely get nd opened up cing the deaths of 34-day reign the Vatican had its first li Prime M Camp David f iS Pr ie Mir 1. Band sight read a new piece to perform at later dates. 2. Although the scene appears to be a losing battle, a change in schedule was refreshing when a distant football game caused the school day to be made into a work day. 3. Studying for a test, Dave Headly remained his same quiet self in Study Hall The Reflector staff desires to express a deep thanks to Mr. David Young of Grand Island for being willing to take the time to turn a clay vessel for picture taking purposes. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Vermont Life magazine for allowing the Reflector staff to copy several photos found in our introduction pages from several issues of its maga- zine, The goat staff wishes to thank Tim Wight, nsight photographer, for the pic- tures he supplied. 1. During a day of student work, Tom Ritta chose to take a rest. 2. Reflector staff members Lila Nilson, Diane Briggs, and Connie Chris- tensen used part of the work day as a chance to balance the Reflector checkbook. 3. Toby Hill let everyone know that she wasn’t afraid of heights as she climbed high to wash the windows of the Ad Building. We would like to r the heading and the pola cartoons on the previous two pages as being taken from the U. S. News and World Report. f pS, b 2 ; ete window shopping one day when they saw in @ Store window the most lamesascloser look, they commented on its extraordinary beauty. To their On; the shelf and said, “I haven't always been this beautiful. | laker put me - big wheel. He started to,turm’me round and round and ( Cdus€ 1 was getting dizzy and he was hurting me with his con- d out at him to stop b ; Say | ou form. If I left you the way you are po you would be of t any longer, hejstopped the wheel and moyed me to a big oven. The heat was nd I cried out t® him to let me out.” J € you out of th® oven now, you'll crack ami@ won’t hold what you're meant to _ able and I thgught would suffocate, Hef®ok me out of the oven. Then ture all over me, I thought I was going t@@ie from the lack of fresh air anc “If | were to stop now, yohwould have no b auty and no of ere was relief at last but tom horror He p t me back in and I thought that death had come. I cried out at Him id your paint would chip and no one would want you” Fi - out. As I was recove hit Ow beautiful T wale looked at myself, All of us Christians are individ- ual teacups. Our potter, God, is daily working with us through trying circumstances to bring us to be that beautiful final product. Even though we are not perfect yet, we are in the process of reaching our final stage of perfec- tion. This final stage will only come, though, with Christ’s Sec- ond Coming. God has said in Jeremiah 18:3-6 that as the potter shapes and reworks the clay so He shapes and works with His children. Also, in Romans 9:20-22, Paul speaks to us as Christians telling us that we have no reason to talk back to our Potter. He is the One in charge and has the right to decide what He wants to make out of us. In our story, the teacup cried out at the Potter to stop when life was getting too tough. If the Potter had listened to him, he would have been useless in this world. So, too, would we as Christians be useless in God’s plan if He had stopped when circumstances were getting rough and we cried out. Only He knows what the final product will be and what trying experiences He must bring into our lives to make this roduct. Our responsibility is to respond with joy to these circumstances Craute they bring patience and patience brings a perfect and complete product, lacking in nothing (James 1:2-4). At some point in time, God will look upon us as an example of exqui- site beauty. He will then receive complete glory for His divine craftsman- ship. As with the teacup, our Potter gives us times of rest and joy as well as times of pressure and trying circumstances to work into us the exquisite beauty of a Christ-like character that reflects Him to the watching world UNDERCLASSUEN DIRECTORY Adams, Monica — (8) Central City, NE Adams, Shelia — (9) Central City, NE Allen, Laura (11) Omaha, NE Arehart, James — (9) Marquette, NE Arehart, Mark — (11) Marquette, NE Barnes, Scott — (9) Central City, NE Bauer, Chuck — (7) Central City, NE Benson, Marlys — (11) Central City, NE Berck, Carla — (9) Marquette, NE Bokelman, Jon — (10) Central City, NE Bokelman, Kelly — (10) Central City, NE Burwell, Micheal — (9) Ogallala, NE Campbell, Becky Central City, NE Clevenger, Leslie — (8) Central City, NE Cole, Carol — (11) Brule, NE Coleman, David — (7) Central City, NE Coleman, Gordon — (10) Central City, NE Collins, James — (11) St. Edward, NE Creutzberg, Julie — (11) Central City, NE Deaver, Stanley — (11) Central City, NE Demaray, Mike — (10) Yutan, NE Dockweiler, Tami — (11) Hooper, NE Dowse, Brenda Comstock, NI Dreessen, Becky Montrose, CO Dwinell, Randy North Loup, NE Dwinell, Ronda North Loup, NE Epp, Lyman — (9) Aurora, NE Faeh, Andy — (10) Central City, NE Faeh, Shannan — (7) Central City, NE Ferris, Kirsten — (8) Central City, NE Ferris, Vonn (10) Central City, NE Forsberg, Andy — (10) Marquette, NE Garwood, Trudie — (9) Atkinson, NE Glad, James — (11) Central City, NE Glynn, Donn — (10) Palmer, NE Goss, Fred — (9) Grand Island, NE Graber, Karen — (10) Giltner, NE Green, Timothy — (11) Columbus, NE Gurney, Clayton — (10) Burwell. NE Gurney, Curtis — (10) Rurwell NF Hansen, Sandra — (10) Aurora, NE Headley, David — (10) Kearney, NE Headley, Douglas — (11) Kearney, NE Hendricks, Nancy — (10) Central City, NE Johnson, Janea Holdrege, NE Jordan, Joan Burwell, NI Juett, Becky Aurora, Nt Kremer, Gregg Aurora, NI Krieger, Lowell — (9) Aurora, NI Kugler, Patricia — (11) Bartlett, NE Larsen, Sheri — (9) Central City, NI McCubbin, Chris — (11) Columbus, NE McGrew, Faith — (11) Central City, NI McGrew, Hope — (8) Central City, NE McHargue, Steve — (8) Central City, NE Magnuson, Ray — (9) Archer, NE Mahlandorf, Miriam — (10) Spencer, NE Masters, Vicky — (10) Mapleton, IA Merrett, Julie — (7) Columbus, NE Mieth, Carolyn — (10) Cairo, NE Nelson, Jennifer — (7) Marquette, NE Nelson, Lori — (8) Marquette, NE Olson, Cindy — (8) Central City, NE Ostrander, Deanna — (11) Broken Bow, NE Pedersen, Clark — (10) Boelus, NE Pedersen, Elizabeth — (9) Boelus, NE R wand, David Central City, NI Rowse, Darry (11) Amelia, NE Rowse, Debra (10) Burwell, NEI Ruybalid, Rod (9) Central City, NI Sawatzky, Dan (11) Central City, NI Sawyer, Duane — (11) Central City, NI Sawyer, Janie — (10) Central. NE Sawyer, Sheryl — (9) Central City, NI Schanaman, Deanna (11) Scottsbluff, NE Schmidt, Steven — (10) Central City, NE Schweitzer, Jewel — (9) Arizona City, AZ Sharman, David — (9) Palmer, NE Smith, Millie — (9) Wauneta, NE nadper ie tine, NI Wright, Douglas — (11) Roseau, Dominica ELEMENTARY SCHOOI bert Adams, Anita (6) Central City, NE Bokelman, Beth (1) Central City, NI Bokelman, Clinton — (4) Central City, NE Campbell, John — (6) Central City, NI Carr, Michelle — (1) Central City, NI Clevenger, Lynette — (4) Central City, NI Faeh, Laura — (6) Central City, NE Glad, Joel — (6) Cen tral City, NE Graham, Kim — (2) Aurora, NE Hermanson, Anne — (5) Central City, NE Hermanson, Ingrid — (4) Central City, NE Ratliff, Brad (5) Central City, NI Ruybalid, Joel — (6) Central! City, NI Sawyer, Becky (4) Central City, NI Snuffer, Amy — (6) Grand Island, NI Snuffer, Michael irand Island, NE Spencer, Mystie — (K) Central City, NE Taylor, Brandt (6) Aurora, NE ADVERTISEMENTS . . an e 6 dows. Also available j ” ‘s ; Hership training and a J d family counseling. CRC is committed to the local church, enrichment of individual families and the strenghtening and maturing of children, youth and adults. ” _ Carpet Cleaning Facts You Should Know THERE IS ONLY ONE SAFE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS ? IT’S CERTAINLY NOT THE SO-CALLED “STEAM” METHOD. IT’S NOT THE ROTARY BRUSH METHOD, 4. IT’S NOT THE HAND APPLICATION METHOD. it is The Von Schrader Carpet Deterger Method Uses a dry foam (rot gallons of water!) Cylindrical brush shampoos (0 3),.°° base of the carpet . ; dev iit Vacuums immediately powerful suction lifts out dirt laden foam in seconds. Only the Von Schrader Carpet Deterger applies a dirt emulsifying drv foam, brushes it thoroughly into the carpet and removes both foam and dirt immediately before it can sink back down into the carpet. This simultaneous operation is an important benefit. Only the Von Schrader Carpet Deterger has this patented feature. 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Rugged, durable all-welded construc- Gooseneck hitch allows 90-degree tion turns for outstanding maneuverability Single lever hydraulic control from the tractor seat Precise hydraulic control for loading Wide 8-foot cutting edge for close - Adjust spread depth from 2 inches to work around buildings, fences and 13 inches obstacles One foot clearance in carry position; Tough Pacal steel grader-type blade is excellent flotation with rear wheels removable for convenient sharpening and removable front dolly wheels or replacement Big 7- cubic yard capacity ROWSE moves it. VU 102 Ph. (308) 946-3064 CHRISTIAN BOOK AND GIFT SHOP “Y our headquarters for Christ-honorin merchandise in the Midwest’ Books — Bibles — Gifts — Plaques — Novelties Scripture Greeting Cards — SundaySehool Supplies Aurora, Nebraska “The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand forever.” Isaiah 40:8 . i : : : aa 8 Ea Male. u j E t Ciding Form Sowice Route 1, West Hiway 30 Central City, NE 68826 Custom Fertilizer Puogroms Ag Chemicals Custom Application Sowice Featuring Agronomy Services, Mixed Liquid and Suspensions, Fertilizers, Flotation Equipment Dean Taake MANAGER RITeKC Complete Financial tnd lusurance Gowice HeR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Your Protection Is Our Profession Centra} City 946-2751 or 946-2472 SPRINGER, OIL CO.,1INC. Highway 24 and 14 Aurora, Nebraska CREST MOTELS Color TV. East Hig. 20 Contral City, NE 68826 Phone 208 — 946-3077 VERNON and RACHEL PEARSON CENTRAL BAI YOUR FULL a g BANK CENTRAL CITY NEBR. Each depositor ineured to 40,000 FDIC FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Central City 946-2162 694-3327 Astro Clear Span Buildings COLONY MULTINT PAINTS ALL FENCING MATERIALS OLY MPIC STAINS POLE BUILDINGS MOTOR, CO. BUICK OLDS BUICK 704 D Ave. Central City 946-249 | The Truck People from General Motors JEM WELDIN ACR (as Heliare Portable 430 Brown St. Holdrege, NE Phoue 995-5971 Roger Johusow oud Daw Mcbluaiw THE Raceadt Store PH. 946-3688 CENTRAL CITY, NEBR. PRESCRIPTIONS RUSSELL STOVER, CANDIES Ph. 946-2888 Control City, NE (NIDA) = (MIDI CENTRAL Ciry _ AUTO FARTS “G” Street Phone 946-380] Central City, NE 68826 OT LM MELE eal Kron For lusight Into the N.C. News and Happenings CEE fH S3A9%3 IWSISWY Produced totally by the student body. Spousor: Miss Pat Johusow For information on how to obtain your personal copy write Call Broek or Bill for an appointment. 806 C. Avenue, Central City Editor, Eagle Insight Phone 946-2929 Nebraska Christian High School Route 2, Box 66 Central City, NE 68826 DOWGE HEREFORDS Herd Sires: | Cow Herd: RCMISCHIEF C1 EVAN MISCHIEF SONS OF 'C1”’ DAUGHTERS OF RC MISCHIEF C1 L1-1004 ABC MISCHIEF 60 H1 SH ADVANCER ABCTI4 — BULLS AND CLUB CALVES Raymoud Dowse DOWSE TERRORS Row Dowse 308 — 628-3151 STOCK, NE 68828 308 — 628-2504 — 105 Mell NAY COMPANY LAFAYETTE Hordwones BEAUTY SALON Inrigation and Mechanical Construction Atr Conditioning | Phone 946-2731 Plumbing and Heating “” Cosmetics Cite, Rikoiahe | ae Costume, Jowebrs Control City, NE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OF CENTRAL CITY Hiway 14 aud 19th Ctreet :. - ; rs. oe | Sunday School 9:45 AM , Sunday Morning Service 11:00 AM Sunday Evening Service 7:.00°M =e Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM al we AWANA — Wednesday Night Grades 3-8 7:00 PM i Phowe 946-2595 CARGILL INC. KEN PENNY, Manager Dealers Groin and Feeds Phe ee East Hw. 20, Bow 178B Control Cites, Ii Central City, NE 68826 IMTERMATIONAL MARVESTER CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating Seniors n the Class of 1979 and to e faculty and staff of hristian High School f knowledge. Pri INCORPORATED 694-212] West Highway 34 Aurora, Nebraska 68818 MT CRMATIONAL MARVESTER LONE TREE PRINTING| SCOMA WELDING Main Street Phone (208) 946-3782 Cootta, Nebrosha 421 G Sheet Control City, NE. 68826 Repoin aud Custom Fabrication Trauie Henny Cast Quality Cowice (208) 245-3461 1), GEERES Cincy 1916 New Ties Used Tires PUNERAL HOME Sowing This Area Diguity Integrity Evooblence 946-3095 1507 — 17th Contral City and Pol Leslie V. Colt 108 coop vear = Firestone —B.F.Goodrich MICHELIN 5: NELSON OIL.CO. Tank Wagon Service — Gas’ Diesel Anhydrous Ammonia All. Major Brand Oils Open 24 Hours eo i “Si an” Hydraulic Oils — Filters — @PG Oils Stove Fuel — Belts — Kerosene Phone 946-3160 Central] City, NE CENTRAL GRAIN, INC. Craiw Storage Cash Groiw Serving East Central Nebraska for Over 59 Years |) Paddock W. W. WEGNER and SONS 4 Miles West of Central City Ph. (308) 946-2882 Y INC. “=v Tr See us for a complete line of the finest in clothing of Infants, Children, Women and Juniors. tral City, NE ' 946-3073 1620 16TH'STREET CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA 68826 AUERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION THE EITC. SHOPPE ) “Cottle Craft Classes Will Special Order Net to Farmers National Bauk Phone 946-2129 HAROLD'S REPAIR: 2210 19 Ave. 946-2831 Central City, NE Ask for Bisow or Harold j = « | — Tune-Up 5 — ' 4 f a. a SIRALTON ' ie Mt Lins! 6 “ i] Darrell P. Willoughby Garland E. Stephenson, Co-Publishers Advertising — Commercial Printing Central City, NE 68826 Precasting of Nebraska Bunker Silos Fence Line Bunks Hog Panels Yard Bunks Central City, NE 68826 Phous 208 — 946-3849 CRAIG — RCA — SYLYANIA LOEW'S TV 413 G Cheet Central City, NE 68826 Ph. 946-2908 Ephesians 4: 1,2 I therefore, the prisoner of the Lord beseech you tha t ye walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called; with all lowliness and meekness, witi longsuffering, forbearing one another in love. CHESTER, NEBRASKA 68227 Central City, NE 68826 Ph. 946-2886 See Us for Those Big Orange Tractors We Will Open Your Eyés With The New 7000, 7020, 7040, 7060, and 7080 Tractors Stop in and Test Drive the Landhandlers and Get the Feel of a Winner. ALLIS CHALMERS — NEW IDEA BEARCAT — BRADY — GEHL SUNFLOWER OFFSET DISCS AND CHISEL PLOWS KMC ROLLING CULTIVATORS HARVEST YOUR GRAIN CLEANER WITH 111 A GLEANER LIECKE IUPLEMENMT CO., INC. Ford Industrail Power Units WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT - Farm Equapenent WHITE MOTOR CORPORATION See Us for All Your Machineny Needs Phillips 66 Gas and Oil Excellent Service Control City NE 615 16hSt 208 — 946-3092 HAVE CAMERA WILL TRAVEL FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Farm and Fire Auto Personal att Life Liability fog”) Health Crop — Hail KEN ROSS, AM. JOHN BEST, C.U. Central City, NE 384-0684