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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1982 volume:

A Season (ALELA LG bad CLLEGE “ett (GELE be CLYeEnye ELRILGE COLELLO LELELELELELEELLE GLYALLE 1 Lit VEL CLLLLELELE LE COREG LLG EEK EL CLELELLEEL Ez GLb 1 WL VILE coceceeeeeeennncece z EL LUNE CL LLELELELELELELELELEL Lk EVULEUY WIGELTLGY 1. EE 7 I. 7 Pherews a time for every and a season for ever time timé time time time time ti me time LO LO C0 LO LO CO tO be born and a time plant and a time tt kill and a time to tear down and a weep and a time mourn and a time to 4 Cc - : oho J “) bs ean an y« I. - : ??? scatter stones and.a time to gather them, embrace and a time to refrain, search and a time to give up, keep and a time to throw away, tear and a time to mend. be silent and a time to speak, love and a time to hate, time for War and a time, forpedce. Ecclesiastics 3:1-8 We possess nothing on earth as important as time. Ben Franklin said, “Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of,” Once gone, time can never be regained. We have attempted to capture these fewemoments of the 1981-82 NG sehool year in Lhis Refiétter, and now, thanking the Lord for the good times Hes given Us mn they past” We wook toward the future «wath eontidence. “My .times are in His hand.” ) | | | . Seniors ELLVLIEGY LL - LOWELL KRIEGER - Lowell, who comes from near O’Neill, Nebraska, attended N.C. for four years. He was in football for three years and in track for two years. Being the class president his Junior year and vice-president his Senior year helped develop his leadership abilities. Lowell enjoys hunting and leather work in his spare time and enjoys farming very much as well. He wants to start farming with his dad next year. - FRED GOSS - Fred has been at N.C. for both his Junior High and Senior High years. Football was his favorite sport, and he participated in basketball his Senior year. He also enjoyed drama, acting major roles in several plays, and participating in speech activities. For hobbies, he enjoys hunting and collecting guns. - DAVE SHARMAN - Dave participated in track and basketball for all four years of high school and football the last two years. Dave enjoyed playing basketball the most. Drama was also a big part of Dave’s time here at N.C. He showed his leadership ability by being class president his Freshman and Senior years. After graduation David looks forward to farming with his dad near Palmer. Sponsored by WHEELERS, Central City - SCOTT RATLIFF - Scott has attended N.C. for six years and enjoyed each year. He has played basketball every year, played football for two years, and has also been active in dramatic productions. Scott enjoys rodeos; his favorite events are calf - roping and team roping, both of which he himself participates in. Scott’s hobbies are breaking and riding horses, farming, and roping. ELUILGE - ROD RUYBALID - Rod attended N.C. for six years. During his days in high school, he was involved in choir four years and band three years. He also made his contribution to the drama department by participating in the Three - act play four years and the one - act play two years. The department he liked best was the athletic department. For four years Rod was on the football, basketball, and track teams. He also qualified for the State track meet. Isaiah 40:31 is his key verse. - SCOTT LINDSAY - Scott came to N.C. his Junior year from Holdrege, Nebraska. He was active in Choir and Drama, as well as REFLECTOR, each year. Scott’s interests his Senior year lay in the area of art, and he was very much looking forward to graduation. His key verse is Proverbs 15:15 - “All the days of the afflicted are bad, but a cheerful heart has a continual feast.” - MARTY BEASON - Marty transferred to N.C. his Junior year and, among other activities, was involved in football and basketball. His Senior year, he also went out for track. His hobbies are racing motorcycles and boxing, which he wants to carry on. The thing Marty appreciated most about N.C. was the teachers. His favorite verse is James 1:12 - “Blessed is the man that endureth temptation; for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him.” - SCOTT BARNES - Scott has attended N.C. since his seventh grade year and enjoyed the opportunity to attend N.C. the past six years. Scott lives on a dairy farm near Central City where he enjoys working with cattle. He’s been active in 4-H, and his hobbies include showing cattle, watching sports, and attending stock car races and farm shows around Nebraska. In the future, Scott plans to attend college in Nebraska to futher his studies. - RAY MAGNUSON - Ray has attended N.C. for six years and appreciates the Biblical truths taught here. His hobbies are amateur astronomy and reading. His favorite verse is Isaiah 40:8 - “The grass fadeth and the flower withereth, but the word of the Lord shall stand forever.” Sponsored by FARMER’S NATIONAL BANK, Central City Sheila Marie Adams Scott Allen Barnes Marty Kim Beason Carla Ann Berck Cheryl Louise Bowers Meloney Lynn Brunner Tamila Mae Chase Barbara Jeanine Crum Fred William Goss Janice Irene Keeler Sponsored by CORTEZ COMMUNICATIONS, Dolores, Colorado Lowell Dale Krieger Sheri Elaine Larson Scott Dean Lindsay Ray Wayne Magnuson Valerie Linette Moyer Scott Leon Ratliff Beth Ann Rowe Rodney Manuel Ruybalid Sheryl Lee Sawyer Jewel Colleen Schweitzer David Timothy Sharman Michelle Donnette Zoucha Sponsored by LES SCHWEITZER AND SONS TRUCKING ELL VULY 1 B.J. BRUNNER Meloney, better known as B.J., transferred to N.C. her Sophomore year. B. J. was active in volleyball for three years and a cheerleader her Senior year. She is from Dolores, Colorado. B. J. was a real asset to her class both her Junior and Senior years, where her organizational abilities helped get the Jr.-Sr. Banquet going and helped raise funds for Senior Sneak. Music was a big part of B. J.’s life, and she participated in both choir and band. One of her favorite verses is John 15:18. CARLA BERCK Carla attended N.C. for five years with her Sophomore year at Marquette High School. Carla has this thing for horses ... she loves them! Most of Carla’s spare time was spent getting ready for horse shows. Carla participated both in volleyball and track. Her key verse was Proverbs 18:24. SHERI LARSEN Sheri has attended N.C. for six years. In the fall she participated in her favorite school sport — volleyball. She also enjoyed cheerleading, Girls’ Glee, and playing the flute in band. Speech was an area in which Sheri excelled. She participated in State Speech contests for two years. A few of her choice activities while not in school are cooking, bicycling, and possibly becoming an elementary teacher. SHEILA ADAMS Sheila attended N.C. for six years. She was in volleyball for five years and in track for two. She enjoyed her part-time work at Bethesda Care Center her Senior year. Sheila enjoys volleyball, working, and playing the piano. She plans on working a year before going into nurses’ training. EGIULE LO BARB CRUM Barb transferred to N.C. her Senior year from Bellevue, Nebraska. She participated in the REFLEC- TOR staff. After graduation Barb plans to attend Grace College of the Bible in Omaha and pursue training for a career as an elementary teacher. She leaves this verse to all underclassmen: Jeremiah 29:11 - “For I know the plans that I have for you, declares the Lord, plans for welfare and not calamity, to give you a future and a hope.” VALERIE MOYER While Valerie attended N.C. her Senior year, she participated in choir and band. Playing the piano is an important part of her life. She’s been involved in music for many years and hopes to pursue her education in two fields: Bible and music. Two of her favorite pastimes are reading and composing piano music. Her advice to underclassmen, is, “Whatever you want, go for it with the right motives and thoughts.” SHERYL SAWYER Sheryl was a student at N.C. for six years. She really enjoyed band and choir. She plans on going to a Christian college where she can receive training to be a secretary ... Being class secretary her Junior and Senior years and REFLECTOR Business Manager helped prepare her for this career. Some verses that have been special to Sheryl are Psalm 37:1-5. CHERYL BOWERS Cheryl was a PK who transferred to N.C. her Senior year from Pawnee City, Nebraska. Cheryl was very involved in music all through high school and participated in Choir, Band, and Girls’ Glee her Senior year. Her favorite instrument was the piano. The yearbook staffs benefited from her help her Junior and Senior years. She also wrote quite a few articles for the INSIGHT. Cheryl set many goals for herself and worked to achieve them. A key verse is Romans 8:28. JEWEL SCHWEITZER Jewel’s home is in Arizona City, Arizona, and she attended N.C. for four years. She played volleyball and proved to be a fine setter and a team leader. Jewel had an opportunity to develop her leadership abilities as editor of the REFLECTOR her Senior year. Jewel kept the class laughing all year because of her hobby ... laughing. A verse that has meant a lot to Jewel is Romans 8:38-39. JAN KEELER Jan transferred to N.C. her Senior year from McCook, Nebraska. Dorm life proved to be a very interesting part of life at the school. Jan plans to pursue a possible career in the area of Interior Decorating or photography. A special verse is Psalm 103:1-5. BETH ROWE Beth came to N.C. her Sophomore year from Grand Island Northwest High School. She has really enjoyed her three years in choir. In other areas, she also greatly helped the volleyball teams and coach her Junior and Senior years by being the Student Manager. She was also an important part of the Pep Club. Beth’s hobbies include playing the piano and singing. SHELLY ZOUCHA Shelly transferred to N.C. from Grand Island Senior High School for her Senior year. She really enjoyed the music program and wished that she could have participated more often. She also contributed to the friendly atmosphere at N.C. and wished that she could have been a part of it earlier. Shelly hopes to continue school and has been thinking about working with youth. A verse that means a lot to her is Romans 8:28. TAMMY CHASE Tammy transferred to N.C. her Sophomore year from Rock County High School. She participated in choir and drama, and wrote articles for the INSIGHT, the student newspaper. Her Senior year, she was editor of the INSIGHT. Tammy’s favorite hobbies are crocheting, reading, and playing the piano. Her favorite verse is Psalm 32:8 - “I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go; I will guide thee with mine eye.” Adams, Sheila - Central City, NE Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Choir 4; Class Officer 1; Honor Roll 3,4. Barnes, Scott - Central City, NE Band 1; Drama 2,3. Beason, Marty - Grand Island, NE Previous: Grand Island; Basketball 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Boxing 1,2. Berck, Carla - Marquette, NE Previous: Marquette; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3; Drama 3,4; REFLECTOR 4; Honor Roll 3. Bowers, Cheryl - Leon, IA Previous: Pawnee City; Drama 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; INSIGHT 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Choir Pianist 2,4; Student Manager 3; Who’s Who in American High School Students 3,4. Brunner, B.J. - Dolores, CO Previous: Dolores; Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; f : L-[-f) LL [i REFLECTOR 2,4; Drama 2,3: Cheerleader 1.4: Class Officer 1,4; Student Council 1,2: Band Officer 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Chase, Tammy - Bassett, NE Previous: Rock County; Class Officer 3; Volleyball 2; INSIGHT 2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Choir 3,4; Choir Officer 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 2. Crum, Barb - Bellevue, NE Previous: Omaha Christian; Choir 2; Student Yearbook 2,4; Newspaper 2,3; Pep Club 1. Manager 1; Goss Fred - Sumner, NE Football 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Drama 2,3; Speech 2; Class officer 2; Student Council officer 4; REFLECTOR 3,4. Keeler, Jan - McCook, NE Previous: McCook; Choir 1,2; Track 2; Student Manager 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Krieger, Lowell - O’Neill, NE Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Student Manager 4; Track 1,3; Drama 3; Student Council 2; Class officer 2,3,4; LUGE La! Honor Roll 1,3,4. Larsen, Sheri - Central City, NE Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Track 2; INSIGHT 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Speech 2,3; Band officer 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 4. Holdredge, NE Previous: Choir 3; Lindsay, Scott - Holdredge; Band 1,2; REFLECTOR 3. Drama _ 3; Magnuson, Ray - Archer, NE Drama 3; Honor Roll 1,2. Moyer, Valerie - Omaha, NE Previous: Omaha Christian; Choir 1,2,4; Band 2,4; Newspaper 2,3; Drama 2; REFLECTOR 4; Honor Roll 2. Ratliff, Scott - Central City, NE Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; REFLEC TOR 3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3; Choir 3,4; Student Council officer 4; Class officer 3. Rowe, Beth - Grand Island, NE Previous: Grand Island Northwest; Volleyball Manager 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; INSIGHT 4, Choir 2,3,4. Ruybalid, Rod - Central City, NE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. Sawyer, Sheryl - Central City, NE Volleyball 1,2,3; Drama 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Choir Officer 4; Class officer 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 2,4; REFLEC- TOR officer 3,4; Who’s Who in Am erican High School Students 3,4. Schweitzer, Jewel - Arizona City, AZ Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Choir 4; Cheerleader 4; REFLECTOR 3,4; Class Student Manager 3; Girls’ Glee 2,4. officer officer 2; Sharman, David - Palmer, NE Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Class officer 1,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Zoucha, Shelly - Grand Island, NE Previous: Grand Island Senior High Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ELE This year’s senior sneak was a time of fun as well as a time of examining our lives and our commitment to the Lord. The day we arrived at Camp Id-Ra-Ha-Je was spent sleeping and goofing around. The next day the whole class hit the ski slopes and made the management wonder what had hit them. On the third day half the class went skiing again while the other half went into Denver on a shopping spree at Cinderella City. Our speaker this year was James Jost, a pastor from Omaha. The entire class got to know and appreciate him very much. The evenings were spent having skits and § playing games. Then James would speak and = encourage us in our walk with Christ. Although it seemed like a lot of hassle getting ready for sneak, we felt that the time spent was well worth it. Sponsored by POLAND OIL INC., Grand Island, NE tration INIS Adm = en oe G WE ELLY PELL Dr. Don Canfield — Superintendent. NC began the year with a new superinten- dent — Dr. Don Canfield, from Munden, Kansas. The school has benefited greatly from his leadership ability, as he worked along with Mr. Musgrave, whose experience has proved invaluable. The Board spent many hours and travelled many miles to work together with the administrators on the tough problems that NC sometimes faces, and to pray together. Much of their work was behind the scenes, but NC couldn’t get along without their sacrificial service. Another important group of men during this NC school year was the Advisory Council, whose advice and prayers were appreciated by all of the administrators of the school. NC Board: Back row — Ken Taylor, Ron Rowse, Stan Gurney, Les McHargue — Treasurer, Wendell Faeh — Chairman; Front row — Dave Ferris, Leon Nelson, J.L. Grantham — Vice-President, Glenn Taylor — Advisory Council President, Don Canfield — Administrator; Not pictured — Ron Adams. Advisory Council: Glenn Taylor — President, Warren Nilson — Vice-President, Jack Bair, Gordon Ballagh, Rowan Ballagh, Gary Berck, Dan Buller, Doug Clausen, Roy Dixon, Larry Epp, Ralph Garwood, Don Graber, Bill Hamer, Orvil Hamer, Glenn Johnson, Royce Jordan, Norm Kaiser, Ken Kremer, Norbert Krieger, Ralph Lemmert, John McHargue, Stuart Mieth, Keith Musgrave, Eldon Nickolaus, Paul Oswald, Val Oswald, Harold Ottun, Robert Porter, Eldon Root, Greg Senkbile, Ward Smith, Eugene Van Boening. (GE th VGLE LY LOL 1L 14 CVViLE. whey bgt GouLle GUYTQILE occ (SELL + $ GLYULEV. Every day the people in the office handle student passes, phone calls, books and office orders, and in- numerable other duties that seem insurmountable. But even the office staff was slightly shaken when the lowered ceiling fell down. Thankfully, no one was hurt. Top: Mr. Warren Barnell — Bookkeeper, typing and business classes. Right: Mrs. Lois Ludden — Secretary. Lower left: Mrs. Jeri Willis - Receptionist. PEYEG GUE Gul GELGLALE (We gh ROGER HER pelGhl PULL (vGgLe Top: Mr. H. K. Sawyer — Band, Choir, Music classes. Above: Mr. Ken Swanson — Shop, J unior High sponsor. ae ld Right: Mr. Robert McGrew — Science, Junior Class Pascine t iw] att sponsor. to 7 ae gl Beience: Gn neva Physics Ch Biol ogy a ems fky a Poycholg : Left: Mr. Ruben Ruybalid — Athletic Director, history, Spanish. Lower left: Miss Diane Garwood Home Economics, Chairman of Banquet committee, Junior High sponsor. Below: Mrs. Susanne Wilgocki — Girls Volleyball coach, Girls Track coach, Physical education, English, Sophomore Class sponsor. Lower Right: Mr. Larry Schreiber Football coach, Basketball coach, Boys’ Track coach, Drivers Educa- tion, Physical Education, Work Program director, Sophomore Class sponsor. ee . a v 4 Tree TEES Left: Mr. and Mrs. Canfield enjoy the food and fellowship at the Christmas tea that the Junior Home Ec class gave for the staff. G UGWILIY Le Geilclyice Top row across: Mr. Darryl Dike — Girls’ Dorm, Sophomore and Junior Bible, Junior Class sponsor, Assistant Football coach, Greek. Miss Helen Ogle — Head Librarian and Senior High math teacher. Mrs. Harriet Hendricks — Guidance counselor. Miss Pat Johnson — English, Speech, Junior High math, Government, Art, Journalism, Freshman Class sponsor. Mr. Harold Cook — Maintenance. Bottom row: Mr. Mike Neely — Boys’ Dorm, Junior High and Freshman Bible, Senior Class sponsor, Assistant Basketball coach. Mrs. Olinda Auch — Cook. Mrs. Edythe Coleman — Head Cook. Mrs. Donna Lundvall — Cook. Le = � q 4 2 ee Cima « as. oe | eo 4! whem 4 e VEGLYUhe EVgll CELE IGLle Mrs. Connie Barnel] — B.A., Midland College Mr. Warren Barnell — M.S., University of Nebraska Mr. Don Canfield — PhD, Kansas State University Mr. Darryl Dike — M. Div., Talbot Miss Diane Garwood — BS, Kearney State College Mr. Gil Glad — M.A., University of Nebraska Mrs. Harriet Hendricks — MED, University of Nebraska Miss Pat Johnson — B.S., University of Nebraska Mr. Robert McGrew — M.A., Middle Tennessee University Mrs. Barbara McHargue — B.A., Wilmington College Mr. Richard Musgrave — Diploma of Foreign Missions, Moody Bible Institute Mr. Mike Neely, V.V.A., Western Bible College Miss Helen Ogle — M.S., Colorado State College of Education Mr. Ruben Ruybalid — M.S., Kearney State College Mr. H. K. Sawyer — M.A., Kearney State College Mrs. Denise Schreiber — BA, Kearney State College Mr. Larry Schreiber — B.A., Kearney State College Mr. Ken Swanson — Bible Diploma, Frontier School of the Bible Mrs. Susanne Wilgocki — B.S.E., John Brown University Underclassmen Monica Adams Sheila Ayre Sarah Bauer Jim Benesch Sharon Binder Kevin Bruner Sherry Buller Les Clevenger Kathy Dockweiler Ronda Dwinell Laronda Ellis Kirsten Ferris Sponsored by DON AND ANITA AYRE, Holdrege OME REE ARE Rose Hamilton Stephen Lehman Kelli Lundvall Hope McGrew Steve McHargue Sandra Meyers Jim Moody Steve Munnell Juniors don’t monkey around. Sponsored by DALE AND MARG BERGSTOM, Axtell CEG LE cee Lori Nelson Dave Olson Tom Ritta Dave Rowand Rebecca Sharman Carol Snuffer Ryndon Svehla Diane Wright Sponsored by DONALD AND ANITA AYRE, Holdrege Junior Class Officers: President: Lori Nelson; Sponsor: Mr. Darryl Dike; Treasurer: Sharon Binder; Business Manager: Les Clevenger; Secretary: Kirsten Ferris; Vice President: Dave Rowand The Junior year is a time of preparation: fund raising, Junior and Senior banquet, and of great importance, OUR Senior year. Each one is busy raising money with the many projects the class has, such as selling candy, magazines, and cards; hoping to make the best Junior and Senior banquet in the history of N.C. To most of us the year seems to go on so slow! for we are anxious to have our try as BIG Seniors! Watch out 1983, cuz here we Sponsored by JOHN AND GERALDINE SWANSON, Hildreth Kathy Bruner Mike Buller Tina Chase Valerie Clausen The Sophomore class grew in many ways; in stability, in maturity, and greatly in size. Stepping toward our goals, we became firmly estab- lished. No longer were we battling an age crisis where we were either not old enough or too old for many things. Among the many books we carried as | we trudged along was the book of Responsibility. We were expected to know the secrets within it and be accountable. This year brought many new people and we grew from a class of twenty-five to a class of thirty-six — the SOPHOMORE class of ’84. ‘The Wiz’ strikes again Dave Coleman Kent Crouse Ginger Dockhorn Jerry Doerr Sponsored by ROWSE RAKES, INC., Burwell G WHE te EL! Roberta Donaldson Lonnie Ellis Alina Erhart Shannon Faeh Julie Fullmer Dale Garwood Mary Hamilton Keith Hauser Randy Dwinell not pictured Two hats are better than one for Randy. What are you smiling about, Brad? Sponsored by ROWSE RAKES, INC., Burwell Wo ith EU GLLEGE GLY INE RS LULILE Joanna Himes Karen Honeywell Greg( Kremer Janean Lehman Scott McKinnis Jennifer Nelson Dave Oatman Dan Olson MISTAKES BY GINGER DOCKHORN When I have troubles, they usually come because of a wrong decision. Even when they double Jesus comes to the rescue with love and understanding. Now that I realize this, help me not to compromise the right decisions for the wrong. Our greatest disappointments later become the solid foundation of great happiness for us. Time goes on and sorrow becomes memory. Change is consistent and we all change with time, but we have the choice either to turn to worse through our experience or come closer to God. Thanks to God time heals wounds, only scars remain. Paul Pease Cherylen Porter Darla Rowse Jim Schmidt Janice Stebbins Tricia Swan Teresa Swanson Sharolyn Timmons Brad Weeks Darrell Wolfe John Wolfenden Laurie Young Sophomore Class_ of- ficers: Sponsor: Larry Schreiber, Vice-Pres- ident: Paul Pease, Se- cretary: Karen Honey- well, Sponsor: Mrs. Sue Wilgocki, President: Brad Weeks. Anita Adams Shari Barnell John Campbell Zane Dexter Ken Dockweiler Judy Elsberry Laurie Faeh Sherri Garwood [7 GEEK WEL Coe Even though some of the twenty-four N inth Graders had been here for their seventh and eighth grade years, still it was a time for new beginning for all, as each one became really a part of the high school. This opened new opportunities to get involved in the school — through JV and varsity sports, speech, yearbook, drama, and choir. In the classroom they began also — on the program that will lead them to graduation four years down the road. It was a new feeling to actually make their own choice as to whether they'd take biology or world history; or math or algebra. The remainder of the program consisted of English, Bible, and practical arts. (As one semester of this course, they learned to type, even though at first some of them felt they were all thumbs.) Some of the highlights of the year include the class parties and the potato dig, when the Freshmen dug more potatoes than any other class. The Class of ’85 is looking forward to finishing what they’ve begun. Sponsored by CENTRAL BANK, Central City G WHE Ve Cee John proves to the world that Seniors don’t always have the upper hand. Sponsored by ALLMAND BROTHERS INC., Holdrege, and DARLING SERVICE, Central City Joel Glad Tammy Gurney Beth Hoyt Brian Jordan Barb Kaltenbach Deb Larsen Mark McHargue Any Pipal Freshmen ... We all come into this school, Enthusiastic, lost, confused, Acting sort of like a fool ... Finding all the right classes and teachers. Running up and down the stairs was such a pain. My back is aching, and my feet will never be the same! Getting to class on time, (I musn’t be late!) Only to take a surprise quiz... Oh, give me a break. After the first hectic week is through, I know where my classes are, and who the kids are, too. My first week of high school — I’m so grown up! It’s been quite an experience. I'll never forget, But next year is what I'll be looking for ... I'll be a great big Sophomore!! by Jane Schubert VGLEVWER Legkl’ vue GLeLe Joel Ruybalid Jane Schubert Amy Snuffer Rynette Svehla Chris Weeks Jenny Wilcox Carl Wilson Sponsored by MUSTARD OIL, Central City Sponsored by EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, Central City Rynette demonstrates the proper way to fold a coat. Freshmen Class officers: Vice President: Shari Barnell; President: Tammy Gurney; Treasurer: Brian Jordan; Sponsor: Miss Pat Johnson; Secretary: Jane Schubert. Zane, as usual, is eager to get to his next class. CLUUILEG: ULEL Oot Go WWLE tL LYGULEL Eric Barnes Belinda Berck Steve Bowers Rance Dexter Susan Kremer Dan McGrew Jim McKinnis Dave Moore The Junior - highers cheer their football team on to another victory. Sponsored by DAVE’S AUTOMOTIVE, Central City It was a good year for the Junior High as they had the largest enrollment ever for seventh and eighth grades at N.C. For the seventh graders especially, there were big changes from grade school days. For one thing, they now took shop and home ec. along with their other classes. For another thing, they were now part of a sports program - and winning, too, in their volleyball gag games and track meets. This year they'll remember as mes and bad — the fun in the dorms for some an all; the tragedy when Shellie was run over by a hay elvis. They will look back on it as a time during w s the beginning of more years at N.C. Sponsored by ROWSE RAKES, INC., Burwell Chris Pedersen Brad Ratliff Rodney Rowse Martin Swan Rodney Swanson Brant Taylor Dorothy Young David Bauer-7th Kyle Berck Clint Bokelman Lynette Clevenger Shellie Dubbs Sheila Ehrismann Shellie Grosch Patrick Harvey Robyn Jividen Stephanie Nelson Candace Otott Daurice Pizzolato Brad Poland Becky Sawyer Daryl Zog, Sponsored by ROWSE RAKES, INC., Burwell os Sponsored by VIRGIL AND DOROTHY BENSON Robyn is now involved in many activities along with upperclassmen. Jim decides it’s time to go. Junior High class officers: Vice President: Susan Kremer; Secretary-Treasurer: Rod Rowse; President: Rance Dexter ile te t r -— r iby de, G ile ELLLLL In 1977, Nebraska Chris- tian Elementary School began in a church downtown with two teachers and 21 students. Much has happened since then. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Gil Glad, the school has grown to 40 students and a total of four teachers. Three years ago fire restrictions forced a move out to the high school campus, into. rooms prepared in one wingefathe boys dorm. This year, with an expansion from two to three rooms for half of each day, the school made another move. The upper grades and Mr. Glad moved to a room in the Gm building with the high school. New playground equipment purchased in the fall further contributed to the growth of NC Elementary. Fifth and Sixth Grades: Back row: Mary Jo Ferris, Debbie Hansen, Paul Graham, Paul McHargue, Russ Barnell, Aaron Harvey, Mr. Gil Glad, Brian Swanson, Tom McKinnis; Front row: Kim Grgham, Lei Ferris, Jennie Pizzolato, Janelle Connor, Joel Cook. Third and Fourth Grades: Back row: Doug McHargue, Julie Kremer, Michelle Hanover, Andrew Connor, Mrs. Denise Schreiber, Travis Bauer; Front row: Misty Spencer, Amy Ferris, Jody Cook, Beth Bokelman, Jonathan Mus- grave. Kindergarten, First, Second, and Third Grades: Back row: Verna Musgrave, Mrs. Connie Barnell, Chris Hanover, Philip Connor, Travis Bauer, Nathan Musgrave, Doug McHargue, Mrs. Barbara McHargue; Second row; Mindy Srock, Ruth Musgrave, Joshua Auch, Amy Connor, Jonathan Musgrave, Misty Spencer; Front row: Bev Schwartz, Micah Willis, Nola Joy McGrew, Kami Dike, Joy McHargue, Malissa Spencer, Neeli Grosch. t Pur HHA GLUCK GLLL FibSY SWELL HIGHEST HONORS Jim Schmidt Kirsten Ferris Hope McGrew Shelly Zoucha WITH HONORS Brian Jordan Steve McHargue Barbara Kaltenbach Jennifer Nelson Tammy Gurney Debbie Larsen Sheryl Sawyer Steve Lehman Janice Keeler Meloney Brunner Tammy Chase Karen Honeywell HIGH HONORS Shari Barnell Kent Crouse Cheryl Bowers Sheri Larsen David Sharman Beth Hoyt Sharon Binder Lori Nelson HONORABLE MENTION Les Clevenger Valerie Clausen Anita Adams Monica Adams Carol Snuffer Kenny Dockweiler JUNIOR HIGH Pat Harvey Robyn Jividen Shelli Grosch Rodney Swanson Marty Swan Daurice Pizzolato Susan Kremer Belinda Berck Brant Taylor Rance Dexter ities IV iS) x a +S — oe Se Student Life ... It’s crazy, fun, and most of all enjoyable. It includes everything that happens in the life of a student at N.C. Here are some of the pictures of what student life is all about. Rod’s monkey gets fresh with Rance. Sheila and her Mom celebrate the victory with a hug. Pep rallies, are a part of the student life to get everyone fired up for “tonites game.” Here’s Sheryl making a sundae ... “But in Scott Rattlifs mouth?!!” LVUeeuy LUE This year wearing casts was a part of many of the students’ lives. Here Shellie Dubbs dis- plays the cast she wore for several months. She broke her pelvis in a bad accident on Hal- loween. In November, the art class worked on a float for the Veterans Day parade. The Central City Mall sponsored the float, which won second place. Kevin Bruner and Jim Moody rode the float, and the t heme was “They Fought a Good Fight.” The cheerleaders are getting Gregg, Joey, and Keith ready for the game. Equlie — i Vtlie } 1! Ue Banquets, a time of gathering to rrelax and enjoy an evening of fellowship with one another. At these banquets there is always excellent food and good entertainment to listen to. N.C. had three student banquets this year, which were held in the Fall, at Christmas, and the Jr.-Sr. Banquet in the Spring. In addition to these, N.C. held the annual Harvest Festival in the Fall and the Advance Dinner in the Spring. These are open to the public and usually host several hundred friends of N.C. Pug, the dorm pet. The girls’ Dorm was a new experience for some, and it was rewarding to the people who have been here for previous years. The thirty- eight girls welcomed a new addition to the Dike family by having a baby shower for Terry and Darryl and their new baby girl, Danna. Some welcome changes have taken place this year, such as the rule allowing girls to wear jeans to supper, and the hour of recreation time after suppers. Also, during the cold weather, the NC staff and students built an ice skating rink near the dorms. AGLE’ LLGL we PURE The Dikes: Terry and Darryl, Danna, Kami. . and Mr. Dike thought that Laurie was studying! Smile, Sherry! Nobody told Barb and Beth that study hall was for doing school work. ee eT qn web Ta P The Neelys — Mike, Mickee, Micole. Right: Steve is caught by surprise during a study break. Opposite page: Top right: Mike and John like stud y hall better than any other time of day. Middle: Brian takes life seriously. Bottom: Lowell and Dave spare no pains on their interior decorating. New year, new look. Last spring, right after school was out, the boys dorm underwent a major “face lift.” A group of volunteers came in and worked for several days to replace the flat roof, which had leaked badly, with a sloped one. Not only has the leaking stopped, but the building looks better too. The dorm housed more boys this year than it has for several years. Living with almost thirty other guys is bound to have its frustrations, but it’s also bound to be lots of fun, and, as everyone involved will agree — there’s never a dull moment. AULENY LoLy GLE EVAGAYLGLLY One time in our lives that should be important to all of us is the time to grow spiritually. This year our chapel has challenged us to grow by participation. Each class has had a day to present a chapel that reflects their own style. This year chapel has been changed to the middle three days of the week and every Wednesday Mr. Musgrave has given us a devotional that not only teaches but encourages. In September we had our first spiritual emphasis week with special guest Tim Peterson who sang and talked to us. In March it was Walt Hamilton who came to uplift us from the mid-year blues. LhGleE {hE Top row: Rebecca Sharman, Kathy Dockweiler, Valerie Moyer, Rod Ruybalid, Keith Hauser, Les Clevenger, Randy Dwinell, Hope McGrew, Ronda Dwinell, Sheila Adams; Second row: Beth Rowe, Sharon Binder, Dan Olson, Dave Olson, Paul Pease, Dave Rowand, Diane Wright, Sheryl Sawyer, B. J. Brunner; Third row: Rose Hamilton, Carol Snuffer, Janice Stebbins, Brad Weeks, Kenny Dockweiler, Scott Harwick, Scott Ratliff, Julie Fulmer, Mary Hamilton, Lori Nelson, Front row: Mr. H. K. Sawyer, Cheryl Bowers, Cherylen Porter, Kelli Lundvall, Steve McHargue, Steve Munnell, Joel Ruybalid, Kirsten Ferris, Jewel Schweitzer, Tammy Chase. Coe th elieiok The NC choir consisted of 36 members this year. The choir performed at various functions that the school held and toured to different churches on the weekends. Under the direction of H. K. Sawyer the choir always worked for their goals — to glorify God and to minister to others. Choir Officers: Standing: President — Sheryl Sawyer, Sponsor — Mr. Sawyer, Secretary-Treasurer — Tammy Chase. CLUE ig ila — 1981-82 NC Band: Front row — Meloney Brunner — President, Deb Larsen, Kirsten Ferris, Dorothy Young, Sheri Larsen — secretary, Janean Lehman, Shelly Zoucha, Cheryl Bowers; Middle row — Shari Barnell, Les Clevenger, Sharolyn Timmons, Shelli Grosch, Kathy Dockweiler, Brad Weeks, Scott McKinnis; Back row — Rose Hamilton, Hope McGrew, Eric Barnes, Tammy Gurney, Mark McHargue, Valerie Moyer, Clint Bokelman, Dave Moore, Joey Glad, Jim Moody, Marty Swan, Paul Pease, John Campbell; Standing — Mr. Kay Sawyer , Keith Hauser, Dan Olson, Brant Taylor, Sheryl Sawyer. Not pictured — Scott Harwick, Dave Olson. Ah AT | -A A- - —4 — aE v - = we, Wife a 4 LEY tl qg ELL Egue NC’s Band did more than Just set the rhythm for home games this year. The hours they spent working together and individually, smoothing out the rough spots and sharpening up to perfection, were appreciated by the crowds at such events as the Harvest Festival and_ the Spring Music Contest. Sever- al small groups as well as the mass band took numbers to contest and did well. And each player benefited in- dividually from the discipline involved in doing his best. Right: Leslie Clevenger and Shari Barnell concentrate on the music while waiting for their notes. Bottom row across pages: Dan Olson on the drum keeps rhythm for trombones, Kenny Dockweiler, Brant Taylor, and Jim McKinnis. Saxophones, Eric Barnes and Tammy Gurney watch the time during a rest of several measures. Trumpeters, Clint Bokelman, David Moore, Scott Harwick, and John Campbell join the rest of the band under the direction of Mr. Sawyer. tue He GIVLEL VILLE - oa Ee | 7 Left to right: Cheryl Bowers, Jewel Schweitzer, Rose Hamilton, B. J. Brunner, Carol Snuffer, Sheri Larsen, Sharon Binder, Shelli Zoucha, Sheryl Sawyer, Diane Wright. Sponsored by PRAIRIE BIBLE INSTITUTE | Will Bless the Lord at All Times n ny inaull, times, His My.� souk. shal! tilakéherbeast it there - of and be Lord with the Lord«and Me from a my fears The One-Act play was a Biblical play about the Prodigal Son. The play went to Kearney and did very well. Cast: Dave Rowand, Scott Ratliff. Laurie Young, Kelli Lundvall, Cheryl Bowers, Director - Karen Senkbile. EVEL; Speech is a large part of N.C. Every year a speech contest is held. Everyone participates in this and the two best speeches out of every category goes to Districts. The contest gave the students a challenge to do the best in their abilities. JOUGUGLIEVE WELV Sports aren’t the only programs at NC that require self discipline. This year, all of the work done on Reflector and Insight, were done on the students’ own time. The Insight was again a page in the Advance — NC’s public relations paper which goes out to hundreds of people around the nation. It’s a real responsibility writing to such an audience. The Reflector, to cut costs of production this year, changed from ads to page sponsorships. This made a smaller book, but didn’t lose any of the school pages. T: raining for the Reflector workers came in the form of a workshop presented at the school in January by Walsworth Representative Mike Diffen- derfer. Insight Staff Tammy Chase, — Editor Lori Nelson — Assistant Editor Cheryl Bowers — Reporter Sheri Larsen — Reporter Kirsten Ferris — Reporter Beth Rowe — Reporter Yue BASLE INWSISOWT N.C. STUDENT CONTRIBUTION TO THE ADVANCE Sponsored by NORTHWESTERN BIBLE COLLEGE, Roseville, Minn. ——__ je Naa x ———= LGLicge tye VUE Reflector Staff Jewel Schweitzer — Editor Sheryl Sawyer — Business Manager Scott Harwick — Assistant Editor Steve McHargue — Assistant Business Manager Meloney Brunner Fred Goss Cheryl Bowers Carla Berck Deb Larsen Rynette Svehla Jan Stebbins Sharolyn Timmons Brad Weeks Jane Schubert Belinda Berck Susan Kremer Leslie Clevenger Ryndon Svehla Valerie Moyer Abe Lee EVLA VE WG Gil If you come to N.C.’s campus someday and see some of us working don’t be surprised. About half of the schools income is gifts. So in ap- preciation to the people who give, the students cut down on the cost of janitor work by having a work job. The jobs were inspected by Mr. Schreiber who checked them to see if they were done. If they weren’t we had the privilege of attending detention after school. Even though it got monotonous at times, it taught us all a valuable lesson — Respon- sibility. A Glebe Each year, between semesters, NC hosts an “alumni day,” and dozens of former students return to catch up on what the Lord has been doing in each others lives. Each year they elect new officers to carry out the business end of the Alumni Association. This year the officers elected were: President: Mike Neely, Vice President: Thor Jordan, Secretary: Julie Creutzburg, Treasurer: Linda (Krieger) Garwood. But Alumni involvement at NC goes much beyond the once a year get together. Few schools, perhaps, experience the impact of their alumni involvement as much as NC does. This involvement takes the form of prayer support, financial giving, and fellowship — with teachers and present students. Home games as well as away games often seem to be mini-reunions, and school suppers also draw many. Some alumni have come back and invested time — perhaps years into helping the school. Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Neely, and Miss Garwood are former students who now serve the Lord at NC in another capacity. Nobody has contributed more to the Alumni Association than Mr. Ward Smith. His involvement with the school began long ago. He taught Bible and his wife cooked for many years. Each month he produces the Advance paper, and, for many NC grads, the first place they turn is the Alumni news. He also spends time with the officers, advising and helping whenever he can. Over the years, he has followed the lives of the grads with interest, and has kept up address files and records of what many of them are doing around the world. NC would like to thank you, Mr. Smith. Wile CYLEGLEGeege LEEL-1ELE 4 % (ILA EG Leg he ebb ELELLIME Eki? Ugkelit CLLVEGLl more Senior Players: to winning than just Marty Beason the score. Some of the most Fred Goss important lessons learned on the football field have nothing to do with the final score. The real winners are the guys who keep ° fighting even if they're Scott Ra tliff behind, and keep hit- ting their hardest and running their fastest Rod Ruybalid without regard to the scoreboard. The Eagles had a winning season this year by these stan- dards, even though injuries upset their win loss record. Lowell Krieger Dave Sharman Coaching is a key element of any team, and NC is no exception. The Football coaching staff consisted of Head coach, Larry Schreiber (giving advice to Senior, Lowell Krieger, below), and Assistants, Darryl Dike, and Lanny Faeh (talking with Senior, Dave Sharman, right.) Legh) ele CLUE EAGLE ne @ = 7 1981 Varsity Football: Back row — Coach, Larry Schreiber, John Wolfenden, Keith Hauser, Les Clevenger, Dave Sharman, Lowell Krieger, Randy Dwinell, Rod Ruybalid, Assistant coach, Darryl Dike; Middle row — Manager, Steve McHargue, Dan Olson, Brad Weeks, Scott McKinnis, Dave Rowand, Fred Goss, Scott Ratliff, Manager, Brian Jordan; Front row — Joel Ruybalid, Marty Beason, Dale Garwood, Gregg Kremer, Zane Dexter, Joey Glad. Py . '? ie : Se Zane Dexter on the move. Listen up, Big Blue. JUL LGLiELY Ny i Rat Back row: Coach, Larry Schreiber, Steve Lehman, Brad Weeks, Scott McKinnis, Randy Dwinell, Les Clevenger, Keith Hauser, John Wolfenden, Lonnie Ellis, Assistant coach, ‘Darryl Dike; Front row: Student manager, Brian Jordan, Joel Ru ybalid, Ken Dockweiler, Gregg Kremer, Dan Olson, Dale Garwood, Zane Dexter, Joey Glad, Student manager, Steve McHargue. LUE: iit Back row: Coach, Larry Schreiber, Eric Barnes, Rance Dexter, Rod Rowse, Dan McGrew, Dave Moore, Rodney Swan- son, Brant Taylor; Front row: Kyle Berck, David Bauer, Brad Poland, Daryl Zogg, Pat Harvey, Marty Swan, Steve Bowers, Brad Ratliff, Clint Bokelman. Left: Rod Rowse outruns the opponents at a flag football game. Thank the Lord, win or lose. UGbELLY CETL Varsity Volleyball 1981: Top To Bottom: Jewel Schweitzer, Carla Berck, B.J. Brunner, Sheri Larsen, Coach Wilgocki, Monica Adams, Sheila Ayre, Deb Larsen, Student Manager: Beth Rowe Carla Berck Jewel Schweitzer says a short prayer before hitting the ball. B.J. Brunner Sponsored by J D GARAGE Ch ELULLGE The 1981-82 volleyball team was led by four enthu- siastic seniors. Their seasons record increased from last year. The final record was 4-6. The girls had a lot of fun reaching and hustling for every ball sent over the net. | ia : if ‘oo : = mh - rid af Sheri Larsen Jewel Schweitzer Sponsored by JIM MADGE BERGENSTORM ILUILG: UGGeL 1 cee LLEYME LL The Junior Varsity of 1981-82 was a year of growing spiritually as well as improv- ing skills. Although they didn’t always come out on top, they always felt as though they were winners because of their integrity and unity. Top row: Rebecca Sharman, Valerie Clausen, Ronda Dwinell, Kathy ) : Dockweiler, Tammy Gurney, Hope McGrew, Rynette Svehla, Janice Coach Marilynn Ritta Stebbins, Student Manager; Second row: Anita Adams, Shannon Faeh, Darla Rowse, Laurie Faeh, Laurie Young, Shari Barnell, Janean Lehman: Bottom row: Jane Schubert, Cherylen Porter, Mary Hamilton. 76 Anita Adams concentrates as she waits for the ball to go into play. Shannon Faeh shows her setting ability. (LOILG GLE EVLGLL The Junior High volleyball girls gained a lot of experience this season. Pictured above; Back row: Becky Sawyer, Belinda Berck, Sheila Ehrismann, : Shellie Dubbs, Dorothy Young, Daurice Pizzolato, Coach Sue Wilgocki; Stephanie Nelson shows that, Front row: Shelli Grosch, Susan Kremer, Candace Otott, Lynette Clevenger, though just a Seventh grader, she’s Stephanie Nelson. — the basic moves of volley- all. Becky Sawyer shows that concen- Coach outlines the game plan. tration is the key to good serves. Sponsored by JOHN GERALDINE SWANSON GLLULEGLL Senior high-scorer, Dave Sharman displays his roundball form as he sends another to the hoop. Dave, as well as the other seniors, provided the punch for the 1981-82 edition of the NC Eagles. Only days after football jerseys were turned in, nineteen guys were out after school again, working to exhaustion on the second sport of the season — basketball. The eleven varsity players, with their coach and managers, are pictured at left: Standing: Lowell Krieger — Manager, Scott Ratliff, Brad Weeks, Rod Ruybalid, Mark McHar- gue, Dave Sharman, Les Clevenger, Ryndon Svehla, Fred Goss, David Rowand, Steve Munnell — Manager; Kneeling: Gregg Kremer, Coach Schreiber, Joel Ruybalid. GELLGL Left: Coach Larry Schreiber and assistant Mike Neely gather the troops for a mid-game strategy talk during a time-out. Lower left: Les Clevenger (45), Dave Rowand (35), and Rod Ruybalid (11), position themselves for a rebound against Silver Creek. Seniors Lowell Krieger Dave Sharman Rod Ruybalid Fred Goss Scott Ratliff Baws + 1 Leow: GuieGe Junior Varsity, 1981-82: Lowell Kreiger — Manager, Ryndon Svehla, Keith Hauser, Mark McHargue, Les Clevenger, Dave Olson, Brad Weeks, Dave Rowand, John Campbell, Joel Olson, Gregg Kremer, Mike Buller, Joel Ruybalid, Joey Glad, Coach, Mike Neely, Steve Munnell — Manager. Left: Joel Olson maneuvers his way through a crowd of opposing players. Above: Dave Olson neatly puts in another layup for the Eagles. pe ULL YLGli JUNIOR-HIG! TOURNAMENT Junior High Team, 1981-82: Stand- ing: Rod Ruybalid — Coach’s assistant, Pat Harvey, Eric Barnes, Rodney Swanson, Dave Moore, Daniel McGrew, Rance Dexter, Rod Rowse, Jim McKinnis, Coach Larry Schreiber: Kneeling: Clint Bokel- man, Brad Poland, Marty Swan, Brant Taylor, Daryl Zogg, Brad Ratliff, Kyle Berck. The Junior High basketball team had the best record of any NC team this year. The guys had lots of height, strength, and determination; and, most important of all, they learned to work together as a real team. Besides their regular season games, they played in three tournaments, including one seven-team tournament that NC hosted in February. Trophies were only a part of the victories they won. More important was the satisfaction of doing their best and supporting each other. LAGLE igel CELE Anita Adams practices using the starting blocks. Is Mary Hamilton smiling because track practice is over or is she up to something else? This year was unusual compared to years before. The unusual thing was that of starting out in the snow. But yet the really devoted girls kept on going till the end of the season and found it to be worth it. Kathy Bruner shows the latest dance steps in getting into the starting blocks. an LGL LULL Top to Bottom: Jane Shubert, Cherylen Porter, Shari Barnell, Kathy Bruner, Laurie Young, Laurie Faeh, Debbie Larsen, Anita Adams, Tammy Gurney, Kathy Dockweiler, Hope McGrew, Coach Wilgocki, Mary Hamilton, Monica Adams, Sheila Ayre, Janean Lehman, Student Managers, Valerie Clausen, Ronda Dwinell. Jane Schubert tries to figure out how to run the tape measure. . ELYE? tygll — te : Se ee Boys’ Track Team, 1982: Back row: Steve Lehman, Kenny Dockweiler, Zane Dexter, Lowell Krieger, Dave Sharman, Coach Larry Schreiber; Second row: Ryndon Svehla, Rod Ruybalid, Jerry Doerr, Dave Olson, Mark McHargue, Joey Glad, Scott McKinnis; Third row: Joel Olson, Joel Ruybalid, Gregg Kremer, Brad Weeks, Kent Crouse, Randy Dwinell; Front row: Steve McHargue, Chris Weeks, Kevin Bruner, Scott Harwick, Ray Magnuson, Marty Beason, Dave Rowand. Snow and mud were a hin- drance to the boys’ track program as well as to the girls’ program. But for some of the guys, running in the snow had been a part of their own program all winter, and was no real problem. Such discipline showed its results in the final accomplishments. For all guys who participated in Track, there was the pain of really working; but for all who stuck to it, there was also the satisfaction of accomplishment. EEL’ LIELILLUIGE Lave He LW Eee Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run that ye may obtain. Adams, Anita (9) Central City, NE Adams, Monica (11) Central City, NE Ayre, Sheila (11) Holdrege, NE Barnell, Shari (9) Chapman, NE Barnes, Eric (8) Central City, NE Bauer, David (7) Central City, NE Bauer, Sarah (11) Tryon, NE Benesch, Jim (11) Schuyler, NE Berck, Belinda (8) Marquette, NE Berck, Kyle (7) Marquette, NE Binder, Sharon (11) Table Rock, NE Bokelman, Clint (7) Central City, NE Bowers, Steve (8) Pawnee City, NE Bruner, Kathy (10) David City, NE Bruner, Kevin (11) David City, NE Buller, Michael (10) O'Neill, NE Buller, Sherry (11) York, NE Campbell, John (9) Central City, NE Chase, Tina (10) Bassett, NE Clausen, Valerie (10) Boelus, NE Clevenger, Les (11) Central City, NE Cle venger, Lynette (7) Central City, NE Coleman, David (10) Central City, NE Crouse, Kent (10) Chester, NE Dexter, Rance (8) Gibbon, NE Dexter, Zane (9) Gibbon, NE Dockhorn, Ginger (10) Omaha, NE Dockweiler, Kathy (11) Hooper, NE Dockweiler, Kenny (9) Hooper, NE Doerr, Jerry (10) Brunswick, NE EVULeELY Dubbs, Shellie (7) Marquette, NE Dwinell, Randy (10) North Loup, NE Dwinell, Ronda (11) North Loup, NE Ehrismann, Sheila (7) Grand Island, NE Ellis, Laronda (11) Omaha, NE Ellis, Lonnie (10) Omaha, NE Elsberry, Judy (9) Brunswick, NE Erhart, Alina (10) Glenallen, Alaska Faeh, Laura (9) Central City, NE Faeh, Shannon (10) Central City, NE Ferris, Kirsten (11) Central City, NE Fullmer, Julie (10) Omaha, NE Garwood, Dale (10) Amelia, NE Garwood, Sherri (9) Amelia, NE Glad, Joel (9) Central City, NE Grosch, Shelli (7) Silver Creek, NE Gurney, Tammy (9) Burwell, NE Hamilton, Mary (10) Como, CO Hamilton, Rose (11) Como, CO Harvey, Patrick (7) Grand Island, NE Harwick, Scott (11) Hastings, NE Hauser, Keith (10) Columbus, NE Himes, Joanna (10) Grand Island, NE Honeywell, Karen (10) Fremont, NE Hoyt, Beth (9) Royal, NE Jividen, Robyn (7) Grand Island, NE Jordan, Brian (9) Burwell, NE Kaltenbach, Barbara (9) St. Paul, NE Kremer, Gregg (10) Aurora, NE Kremer, Susan (8) Aurora, NE Lib Larsen, Debbie (9) Central City, NE Lehman, Janean (10) Shelton, NE Lehman, Steve (11) Shelton, NE Lundvall, Kelli (11) Grand Island, NE McGrew, Daniel (8) Central City, NE McGrew, Hope (11) Central City, NE McHargue, Steve (11) Central City, NE McHargue, Mark (9) Central City, NE McKinnis, Jim (8) Central City, NE McKinnis, Scott (10) Central City, NE Meyers, Sandra (11) Grand Island, NE Moore, David (8) Grand Island, NE Munnell, Steve (11) Aurora, NE Nelson, Jennifer (10) Marquette, NE Nelson, Lori (11) Marquette, NE Lot Nelson, Stephanie (7) Marquette, NE Oatman, Dave (10) Ainsworth, NE Olson, David (11) Clarks, NE Olson, Daniel (10) Clarks, NE Otott, Candace (7) Belleville, KS Pease, Paul (10) Belleville, KS Pedersen, Chris (8) Boelus, NE Pipal, Amy (9) Grand Island, NE Pizzolato, Daurice (7) Central City, NE Poland, Brad (7) Grand Island, NE Porter, Cherylen (10) Burwell, NE Ratliff, Brad (8) Central City, NE Ritta, Tom (11) Central City, NE Rowand, David (11) Jentral City, NE Rowse, Darla (10) Burwell, NE Rowse, Rodney (8) Burwell, NE Ruybalid, Joel (9) Central City, NE Sawyer, Becky (7) Central City, NE Schmidt, Jim (10) Central City, NE Schubert, Jane (9) Bassett, NE Sharman, Rebecca (11) Palmer, NE Snuffer, Amy (9) Grand Island, NE Snuffer, Carol (10) Grand Island, NE Stebbins, Janice (10) Omaha, NE Svehla, Ryndon (11) Holdrege, NE Svehla, Rynette (9) Holdrege, NE Swan, Tricia (10) Neligh, NE Swan, Marty (8) Neligh, NE Swanson, Teresa (10) Central City, NE Swanson, Rodney (8) Central City, NE Taylor, Brant (8) Aurora, NE Timmons, Sharolyn St. Paul, NE Weeks, Brad (10) Gibbon, NE Weeks, Chris (9) Gibbon, NE Wilcox, Jenny (9) Grand Island, NE Wilson, Carl (9) Columbus, NE Wolfe, Darrell (10) Omaha, NE Wolfenden, John (10) Valentine, NE Wright, Diane (11) Roseau, Dominica, W.1. Young, Dorothy (8) Grand Island, NE Young, Laurie (10) Anselmo, NE Zogg, Daryl (7) Alda, NE to a close; when “th been written, an added or subtta this book and the, — have recflected bad times. We’ eo Solomon, “Times't to laugh — times to throw away — and times to bui. turn our attent student, staff men NC this year, is found “Redeemin Making the most o. ity.” = — FP e ; Li 2 Be eile eben er ei Te BLL ) : s to our Patrons: ography work erfer for his help s our Walsworth