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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1989 volume:

CONTENTS Too Many Marks Still Making the Mark .... Final Mark Marks In Life Marks For the Future .... Striving for the Mark Nebraska Christian School Rt. 2 Box 124 Central City, Nebraska 68826 Volume 30 Reflector WE MADE OUR MARK We all make different marks each day whether we realize it or not. Throughout the yearbook, we reflect on different kinds of marks that are made and how they can effect us. Many marks were made this year throughout the world, the nation, and throughout our school. The 24th Olympic Games were held in Seoul, Korea where each nation left their own marks in their best events. Millions of marks were made on voting ballots in the '88 election November 8th. The majority were for George Bush, who will continue to make his mark on American lives. The Space Shuttle Discovery lifted off on the morning of September 29, 1988. Remembering the haunting explosion of the Challenger in 1986, this successful launch will leave a mark in people's memories. Photo credits: U.S. News World Report, March 30, 1987: May 23, Aug. 1, and May 23, 1988 HAPPY 30TH ANNIVERSARY! Nebraska Christian made its mark in history, as this is the 30th year of high school education. It marks the dedication, hard work, and prayer that so many people have contributed to N.C. to make it what it is today. Only through the Lord’s leading and guidance will Nebraska Christian continue to make a difference in the lives of young people in years to come. —— ’ Mt ee oP 4 We as students mark our own individuality by the achievements we made in the 1989 school year. We will forever go through life making and leaving our marks in the world, in our work, and in other's lives as well as our own. Socials, detentions, class parties, sports; these are the things that will make it easy for us to reflect on this school year and remember THE MARK WE MADE And you think 12 years in school is a long time! Imagine being here at Ne- braska Christian for 30 years. That's what it has been for HAROLD KAY SAWYER It's been 30 years of love, patience, and dedication to God. You'd think teaching high schoolers for that long would get old and drab — wouldn't you? You've seen Mr. Sawyer leading the choir, but if you thought that's all he has done around here, you're mistaken. He has a variety of talents that he uses throughout the school. He's done electrical work, construction work on building projects; he's wired in telephones, taught Bible, band, and choir ... and the list goes on. Like Mr. Musgrave stated, ‘‘He's basically our han- dyman around the school. If something needs doing, he can usually do it.”’ Mr. Sawyer didn't have any ‘big vision about coming to N.C. when it first started in the fall of 1959. With the school just beginning, he felt the Lord opened a way and wanted him here, and so did the people. Okay, but stay here for 30 years? When asked why he has stayed so long, he replied with only that one-of-a-kind smile, ‘Because they haven't kicked me out yet.”’ In all seriousness, he says it still feels good to be here, and thinks it is what the Lord and people want. The biggest change from earlier years of the school to now is that when it first started, 95% or more of the students were dorm students-the rest were faculty's kids. It was basically a 24 hour schedule, 7 days a week. Su- pervised study halls were held in the library Monday-Thursday nights. On the weekends the staff would take turns cooking meals for about half of the students that didn't go home. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer were also Jr. High and girls’ dorm parents from 1959 to 1966. Mr. Sawyer commented, “‘It's a BIG job. We had about 52 girls. It was a full-time job, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The rules haven't changed much in the past 30 years. ‘‘In 30 years lifes- tyles of the evangelical Christian have changed. When the school first start- ed, it was strictly forbidden for anyone to go to the theatre. None of the facul- ty were allowed to have T.V. Most of the changes have come about because not everyone is on campus now. When there were 150 students here 24 hours a day, you had to have stricter rules, and you had to keep track of everyone because it was like one big family. There just had to be some sort of orginization.” When asked what he appreciates most about N.C., he replied, ‘The kids. It's a remarkable thing to work with this many Christian kids. The 1989 Reflector Staff dedicates this yearbook to Mr. H.K. Sawyer for his faithful contribution and worthy example as a godly man. Three generations of Sawyer involvement with the school. Mr. Ralph Sawyer, long time prayer warrior and supporter; H.K. Sawyer; and Duane, 1980 graduate. WE LOVE YOU MR. SAWYER ! The administration plays a big role in the lives of the students at N.C. With the 11:1 stu- dent-teacher ratio, students become easily acquainted with the teachers. The marks left by the teacher’s daily example and class- room instruction will make a big impact, even to those students who think the teachers give “too many marks.” ADMINISTRATION 5 © Glenna Bruns Lib. Aide Harold Cook Maintenance Wilmadeen Cramer 1-2 Elem. Dee DeMary Cook Elsie Dockweiler Elem. Aide “ x Tom Dockweiler Math, History John Ellefson Math, Am. Govt. Mike Geren Science Harriet Gillett Librarian Gilbert Glad 5-6 Elem., Principal Walt Hamilton Comp., Span., Accountant Barbara Hoff Eng., Speech Sharon Lipke Home Ec., Typing Lois Ludden Secretary Nanci Malm 3-4 Elem. = = : le Barbara McHargue Kindergarten, 1st Sem. Richard Musgrave Admin., Senior Bible Sara Musgrave Elementary Music Rob Pearson Chaplain Bob Ritta Boys’ Dorm Ed Ritta Girls’ Dorm Eddra Ritta Kindergarten 2nd Sem. Marilynn Ritta Girls’ Dorm Sue Ritta Boys’ Dorm Mildred Root Cook a a Merl Ross Maintenance H.K. Sawyer Choir Larry Schreiber Coach, Athl. Director Greta Swanson Cook Ken Swanson Shop Judy Taylor Receptionist Daryl Walling Bible, Principal Elaine Wischmeier Band, Music, Priv. Lessons Eng 7, Gen. Math Gi This is just Pearsonology, but We appreciate Mrs. Swan- son's delicious cinnamon rolls . Mr. Swanson explaining the dangers of the lathe. 5. “Have you used your pass for the week?”’ 6. ‘Mr. Geren, | really appreciate that.” 7. Mr. Hamilton doing some deep research on Spanish computers. 1. Mrs. Taylor editing pages of the ADVANCE. sy te ADMINISTRATION 7 °° WE LEFT OUR MARK... The summertime always seems to fly by before we know it. There will always be the memories of what we did throughout our summer, and this page is here to reawaken those memories and share what some students spent their summer doing. IN DENVER ... A National Youth Conference was held July 4-8 in Denver, Colorado. N.C. students attending were: Joanna Schmidt, Jennie Pizzolato, Amy Ferris, Kris- ten Klein, Nicole Kai, Kim Wells, Sam Cameron, and Beth Long. The 5,000 teenagers who attended were in- volved in such activities as door to door evangelism, downtown musical outreach, and ministries in hospi- tals and rest homes. Josh McDowell, Buster Soar- ies, Ron Hutchcraft, and Dave Busby were among the favored speakers. Kenny Marks, Geoff Moore, 4 . IN AUSTRIA... Niki Wagner, a senior, made her mark in Austria this summer. She and another friend, Dina, spent June 17-August 10 in Vienna and Salsberg, Austria. She was a nanny for a family who was in- volved in Campus Crusade for Christ Ministry of Kearney, Ne. Niki, Dina, and other college students would get together and do beach witnessing and outreach. She saw where ‘‘The Sound Of Music’ was filmed, saw a Mozart concerto, and visited the For- tress in Salsberg. Talking to Russians, Romanians, Poles and Germans broadened her knowledge of communist countries. ‘After being at N.C. | learned not to take my parents for gran- ted. When | was in Austria, | didn't get mail or phone calls from friends or family for two months. | learned to depend on God for everything more than ever before, and the friendships | had be- came more real and important to me. | learned how great we really do have it in America and how I've taken it for granted. Another big lesson | learned was how we Americans think it is such a ‘big sacrifice’ to accept Jesus as our Savior because of peer pressure from friends. In the communist countries, if one becomes a Chris- tian, it's a matter of life and death, acceptance into a university, or even getting food. ’ and Pat Hurley were featured at the concert at Red Rocks Amphitheater. We were encouraged to share ‘HIS-STORY’ as we ‘made history’ in our own parts of the world, and to go M.A.D. (Make A Difference) for Jesus. It was a week that will never be forgotten and a great expe- rience for those who attended. The impact of the en- tire week was so overwhelming, it is hard to desribe itin words. If you ever have a chance to go to a youth conference like this, | really encourage you to do so. — Amy Ferris Josh McDowell IN OUR JOBS ... The majority of the students spent their summer working for their parents on farms, ranches, or other jobs. Some spent their time working at Pizza Hut, Burger King, Perkins, Hy-Vee, Ace Hardware, and Conoco, while others worked as counselors at camps, babysat, detasseled or rogued in beanfields. All work and no fun? Not really. Even though there's usually not much time for extra things plus a job, some students remarked that they went swimming, layed out (fun?), or went out with friends for entertainment. All in all, it was an eventful summer, one not to be forgotten. Underclassmen are still ‘“‘making the mark” as they strive to better themselves each passing year. Opportunities arise each day to improve the marks they make as they interact with fellow students, complete work jobs and homework, and participate in sports. , MM S hy , WD UNDERCLASSMEN 9 Jason Beck Kevin Bowerman Marty Clayton Jody Cook Cheryl Dockweiler Christi Elsberry Dacia Epp Amy Ferris Angela Hopkins Jody Hower Dawn Jasper Chad Jividen Clayton Kai Kristen Klein Julie Kremer Matt Lantzer 4 1 1. “Boy, all this for Junior-Senior?”’ 2. ‘‘One potato, two potato, three pota- to, FOUR... 1. “Did | hear ‘EXTRA CREDIT'?’ 2. ‘Meet Mr. Potato Head!’ 3. “You think WE did that?! Heidi Maxson Laurie Miady Tim Moody Kirk Nelson Brian Poland Eric Sandberg Junko Sasazaki Scott Thomsen Aaron Weeks Brian Wilcox Brian Wischmeier Tammy Wolfenden Drew Adams r SOPHOMORES Beth Bokelman Sam Cameron Andi Cupples Kelley DeMary Lisa Ebel Kara Hitchcock Melissa Honeywell Lori Hower Nicole Kai Yoshiro Kawano Doug McHargue C L A S S O e 1 9 9 1 1. Kim contemplates an upcoming Biol- ogy exam. 2. ‘Homework? What homework?” Nancy Miotke Jonathan Musgrave Philip Ottun Steve Pearson Shawn Rodriguez Ryuji Sakai Chad Sorensen Jason Urwiller Kimberly Wells Shayne Wolfenden . “My blanket - don't touch!” . “Who? Us?” . “She's not my friend!” X UNDERCLASSMEN 13 | ‘London bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down . Nathan strives for excellence in the sports section. “That was funny, Mrs. Hoff. “Smile! You're on candid camera . A freshman studying? . Matt's debating, ‘Should | go sit by her or FRESHMEN Voleta Cooper Melissa Francis Tony Loveland Eddie Medbery 1. Christi always enjoys a good laugh. 2. ‘Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?’ Nathan Musgrave Verna Musgrave Sheryl Reynolds Matt Seadore Shane Schroder Christy Urwiller = UNDERCLASSMEN 15 ° Junior High Eighth Grade Jennifer Beck Rachel Behrens Christy DeHaai Tim Dockweiler Neeli Grosch Chris Hanover Heather Jones Beth Long Julie Beth Nelson Katie Pearson Jonathan Root , 1 - _ 1. Another exciting day in history class. ’ 2 2. Jared looks for his rubber duckie. k Nee 1. “Can't | get any privacy?” 2. ‘Please, get me off!’’ 3. ‘I'm late. . . again.” Seventh Grade Devon Dexter Michael Johnson Kemberly Kemling Joy McHargue Brett Medbery Ruth Musgrave Jared Rogers Katherine Rothchild Beverly Swartz Nathan Waterworth Scott Welk Ws ‘ WV 17 8 Kindergarten Denae Denning Kimberly Hipke Rachel Kaiser Nathan Krug Amber Medbery First Grade Aleasha Andrews Chet Deichmann Ashley Hines Amanda Johnson Tyler Jones Nathan McHargue Tarra Medbery Caleb Merchant Katie Ritta Second Grade Justin Denning Andrea Krug Don Lange Philip Musgrave Micole Neely Becky Ritta Joshua Schreiber Jeremy Senkbile Third Grade Joshua Beck Shelly Berck Caryn Dockweiler Emily Ferris Joshua Hattan Brock Hower Aaron Johnson Molly McHargue Joshua Merchant Timothy Musgrave Meggan Riley Bethany Ritta Jared Waterworth Elementary Fourth Grade Nichole Bremer Dawn Dockweiler Summer Hoff Derek Jones Rebecca Kaiser Danny Medbery Esther Musgrave Fifth Grade Todd Hower Matt Medbery Melinda Musgrave Angela Riley Scott Wagner Robin Welk Sixth Grade Teri Barnell Brad Bremer Leon Clevenger Lonny Cooper Matthew Hoff Benjamin Merchant Andrew Musgrave x Dana Taylor x ‘ % ELEMENTARY 19 WE ASKED... HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU REALLY SPEND DOING HOMEWORK EACH NIGHT?? The highest majority was 19%, spending 30 minutes to one hour each day on homework. Nine percent of you said you don’t even DO home- O The most widely used Bible versions were the King James and the New Inter- national versions. AT ennis shoes were more popu- lar than cowboy boots. Would YOU be caught dead wearing cowboy boots? Eighteen percent of the student body said they'd prefer cowboy boots instead of tennis (ej 10) -{e] = BUSH overwhelmingly beat The most favored classes were the Computer-Science- ile le Math category, DUKAKIS Shop Home-Ec. ° ° ran a close second. 84% - 8% and 8% were undecided. . AND THAT’S WHAT YOU SAID As our senior year draws to a close, we realize we are about to reach the “Final Mark”. We look ahead into the future with great anticipation, excited for harder chal- lenges and newer opportunities, but the thought of leaving friends is met with hesita- tion. The memories of our high school fun and friends will last a lifetime, as will the ed- ucation. Our guest speaker, Bryan Clark, from Broken Bow, spoke on love and com- mittment. We had a blast getting to know him during the week. He was great! Senior Sneak 1989 Our Senior Sneak was great, but too short. We enjoyed skiing, shopping, group times, and of course the excellent food! Our class had tons of fun, and it was a growing expe- rience Seniors 23 Lynn D. ni sé Bing l y e Geiveie Rob. rt jt ‘ y Dennis Laven Hh ennis avern . ling Douglas John Whoth 2 RS Yohn } lech Kol by rs ij Pear earson ( 7 Yam 3 ( oteman Jennie Waris ) } ric e } Resnlate Rodney Stefa nie . Kirsten Qo Cugene : Krinbe Ra nm dolph + é a4 . ett gl Sem, e Joanna Maric ahi saa Annet _ SS hmidt Sando al Naoke Schine Brian Kenilalt S Ywanson Se SENIORS 27 s V1. fi ssa }} an Worden Aminecaney Years of Enrollment: 3 Birthday: March 22, 1971 Hometown: Omaha, NE Pet Peeve: Homework Pomc Laven FAy Years of Enrollment: 5 Birthday: June 20, 1971 Hometown: Ainsworth, NE Pet Peeve: People Years of Enrollment: 4 Birthday: June 1, 1971 Hometown: Burwell, NE Pet Peeve: People putting others down Kote nowy Aparna Years of Enrollment: 5 Birthday: September 25, 1970 Hometown: Central City, NE Pet Peeve: People who are sloppy and late Years of Enrollment: 10 Birthday: November 9, 1970 Hometown: Central City, NE Pet Peeve: People who can't take a joke Years of Enroliment: 2 Birthday: February 3, 1971 Hometown: Kearney, NE Pet Peeve: Slow drivers Srisow ANAL Jandovat Years of Enrollment: 3 Birthday: October 20, 1970 Hometown: Fremont, NE Pet Peeve: People who complain about everything Narke Lekhine Years of Enroliment: 2 Birthday: January 22, 1971 Hometown: Funabashi, Chiba, Japan Pet Peeve: People who fake their personalities Years of Enrollment: 4 Birthday: August 10. 1970 Hometown: Hooper, NE Pet Peeve: People who lie to me (Oe 4 Yow lOotuannln Years of Enrollment: 4 Birthday: December 20, 1970 Hometown: Orchard, NE Pet Peeve: People who can’t take a joke Years of Enrollment: 1 Birthday: August 20, 1971 Hometown: Georgetown, KY Pet Peeve: People who chew with their mouth open Alanon Gobet Howey Years of Enroliment: 8 Birthday: December 16, 1970 Hometown: Grand Island, NE Pet Peeve: Taking notes Years of Enroliment: 4 Birthday: February 6, 1971 Hometown: Clarks, NE Pet Peeve: People who goof around in the weight room Jhare Zotn feck Years of Enroliment: 1 Birthday: November 5, 1970 Hometown: Broken Bow, NE Pet Peeve: Flirts ae ae oe Years of Enroliment: 6 Birthday: February 15, 1971 Hometown: Columbus, NE Pet Peeve: When someone screams for the fun of it Tafanie Krrsten Kembe Years of Enrollment: 1 Birthday: February 10, 1970 Hometown: Scheer, Germany Pet Peeve: Two-faced people Years of Enrollment: 6 Birthday: November 6, 1970 Hometown: Central City, NE Pet Peeve: Jim Wolfenden’s foot tapping in class Years of Enroliment: 8 Birthday: April 7, 1971 Hometown: Central City, NE Pet Peeve: Athletes who don't care if they win or lose dum Wayw wWoYutyr Years of Enrollment: 4 Birthday: December 15, 1971 Hometown: Valentine, NE Pet Peeve: People who think they're God's gift to the world oh vsno_ Seon � Utoradac YY SENIORS 29 © Years of Enrollment: 4 Birthday: February 3, 1971 Hometown: Burwell, NE Pet Peeve: Being ignored Banquets, dorm life, and chapels provide a relaxing escape from normal school pressures. The creative additions to scholastic life give students an oppor- tunity to make “Marks in Life” now, as well as preparing them socially for the fu- ture. STUDENT COUNCIL Being a member of the student council consists of plan- ning social events for the student body. Two to three repre- sentatives are elected from each class. One of the biggest events this year was the Homecoming social. A wiener roast, hay rack ride concert by Joni Karns of Lincoln were enjoyed by all. The student council wishes to thank Mr. Ellefson for all his work as sponsor. 1. Aaugch!! What'd they putin these?! 2. Student council members: Top to bottom, L to R; Brian Poland, Niki Wagner, Dorothy Jordan, Voleta Cooper, Beth Bokelman, Jody Cook, Christy Urwiller, Tim Pearson, Jason Beck, Kara Hitchcock. 3. And they let THEM be on student coun- cil?! 4. Joni’s husband works sound system as Joni shares her talent and love for the Lord. 5. ‘Girls just wanna have fun. gf 32 Merchant. Niki Wagner was choser and Dennis F ing was chose Sponsored by Kenny and Elaine Fling. HOMECOMING 33 Fashion at N.C. varies a lot because of each persons’ unique style. Popular brands this year included ESPRIT, Gen- erra, Benetton, Forenza, Pepe, Bugle Boy and GUESS?. ALL AMERICAN OREVER JEAN MADE IN U.S.A. Making your own statement in fashion is always good in showing your individu- ality. There really isn't a set ‘“‘right’’ or “wrong” as long as you're expressing yourself in your own style. A lot of people like to wear fashion- able clothing be- cause it makes them feel good and confident about themselves Others like them just for their mere a comfortable style. A comment from Cole Price was, ‘I wear the clothes | wear because they're comfortable. Re- gardless of whether they look nice or not, whether they match or not, | wear them.”’ Favorite stores to shop at are: The Limited, Jeans West, Brass Buckle, Limited Express, Brooks and The Closet. Jeans west you've got class! NEW ROYAL BABY- PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION- The Duke and Duchess of York The race for the Presidency between welcomed a new arrival, Beatrice Governor Michael Dukakis and Vice Elizabeth Mary, on August 8, 1988. President George Bush was won by George Bush November 7. He took Office January 20, 1989. THE ANTI-ABORTIONISTS’ STRUGGLE- Thousands of anti-abortionists, forming a crusade known as the ‘‘rescue- movement'', blocked entrances to abortion clinics. Many Christians were arrested for violating the law by trespassing and hindering abortionists’ businesses. Many of the occurrences were in Atlanta, Georgia. James Ken- nedy, James Dobson and Jerry Falwell were among those who helped en- dorse the movement. NEBRASKA KILLS NEWS SUCH... TRAGEDY AND TERROR ON PAN AM FLIGHT 103- Pan Am's flight 103 from London to New York exploded in midair during the weex of Christmas. Bits and pieces of the plane, and 258 passengers rained over the little Scottish town of Lockerbie. The cause of the tragic explosion was thought to be a terrorist bombing. Controversy arose when the public found out there had been a phone call on Dec. 5 threatening there'd be a bomb within the next two weeks. Probably the worst victims were the friends and families who mourned over the sudden loss. Even through the joy and celebration of Christmas, this bitter twist of fate rang loud and clear SUPER BOWL Xxill- On January 22, 1989, the San Fransisco 49ers were victorious over the Cincinnati Bengals. A highlight of the Super Bowl was the 3-D halftime special sponsored by Coca-Cola. BICENTENNIAL- April 30, 1989, the nation commemorates the bicentennial of George Washington's inauguration as the first U.S. president. OKLAHOMA (7-3) It was Nebraska's year in 1988 to beat the Oklahoma Sooners. The Huskers made their way to Norman, Oklahoma November 18 and came out the Big 8 conference — champions. According to Brian Poland, the highlight of the game was, “The Oklaho- K i ma quarterback, Charles Thompson, broke his leg in the l ast few minutes of the ie game. It was great!!” CURRENT EVENTS 35 1S 1. Mel, studying??! You're kid- ding! 2. Imagine that! 3. Having a roomie makes the dorm even funner. 4. Ed, Marilynn, Beth, Katie, and ?? Ritta 5. Whatever it is, we didn’t do it! 6. Sometimes dorm life is “unbearable”! Living in a dorm while in high school can prove to be a very unique experience. Chocolate chips in your bed, getting a cold shower, and high pitched giggles at 5:00 A.M., are just a few of the numerous things that make dorm life so unique. We all get a little rowdy at times, but, you know, a year in the dorm will leave you with a lifetime of memories. ot ae ARE aa itt 1. Guess which one doesn't belong? 2. ‘What do you mean | can't borrow your sweater? 3. Are we a great looking group or what?? (Don't answer that.) 4. Get out of my face! 5. Andy is NOT a morning person 6. Be quiet! They need all the beauty rest they can get! B O Y S D O R M 1. “Happy, happy, happy.”’ 2. ‘I'm so studious.” “Ready for another day of school.’” “School is such a drain! “Know what | mean, Vern?” Ryuji and Phil getting a tan under their sun lamp. Y z wy BOYS’ DORM 39 It's time for chapel, so find your seat. Chapel time gave the brea k for cha pel Students a time to listen to an outside speaker or a faculty ae member share about their ministry, work, or just words from the Bible. Some chapel guests included: Dr. Mrs. Lazarus Seruyange, from Kenya, East Africa; Reach Out Singers, from Sioux Falls, S.D; John Barcus, missionary to Muslims in England; Teresa Coleman, with Covenant Players; Diane Johnson, Youth With A Mission; Rev. Gil Larsen, Central City; and Pastor Rick Rehmert, Mamre Free Church Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hofrichter from Wood River, Ne., shared with the students and staff their singing, story telling and saw-playing talent. Their old-fashioned style of love was radiant, and at the end of chapel everyone received a recycled Christmas card. Spiritual emphasis speaker Sep- tember 6-9 was James Jost from Omaha. His knowledge of the Bible and how his life reflected Christ was one of the many things learned about him throughout the week. His humor and sensitivity to teenager's needs made it easy for the students to open up to him and listen to what he had to say. The week was fun, as well as a time of learning new Pastor Bob Timberlake came to us from Omaha. He is the Executive Director Pastor from the Open Door Mission for the homeless. He shared about the thousands of homeless people in America today and his burden for them. As a re- Dr. Charles Lynch from Kansas City was the speaker s sult, the student body decided to for Spiritual emphasis week held January 9-13. His : donate canned goods and toys for unique style of speaking, joking and teaching really : id homeless children for this year's caught the students’ attention. He related well to the Christmas project. teenagers and took time out to speak to anyone who needed to talk or had a problem. His enthusiasm was greatly appreciated, and we look forward to hearing from him again. MARKS 2 = | Oe Ke xy Music, drama, and the chance to be aclass officer can provide some really great expe- riences. The lessons of leadership and pa- tience these extra-curricular activities teach are an excellent help in making our “Marks For The Future”. ACTIVITIES 88 ie is Back row, left to right: Steve Pearson, Brian Wischmeier, Brian Swanson, Band director; Mrs. Wischmeier. Middle row, left to right: Naoko Sekine, Jason Goertzen, Roy Niemoth, Drew Adams, Jody Hower, Jon Root, Tim Pearson, Clayton Kai, Lori Hower, Nathan Waterworth, Mike Johnson, Front row, left to right: Melissa Honeywell, Neeli Grosch, April Ottun, Amy Ferris (Vice-president), Jennie Pizzolato (President), Dacia Epp, Kim Wells, Ruth Musgrave, Katie Pearson. Not pictured: Doug McHargue, Eric Sandberg, Nicole Kai. 1. They call this harmony??!? 2. Look at all the hot air! 3. ‘Mrs. Wischmeier, just one more time through ‘Mass Brass’ pleeeease?”’ Back row, left to right: Kara Hitchcock, Kristen Klein, Andi Cupples, Nathan Musgrave, Sheri Reynolds, Doug McHargue, Rod Randolph, Joanna Schmidt, Jason Beck, Angela Hopkins, Tim Moody, Lynn Bingley. Third row, left to right: Melissa Worden, Tim Pearson, Lori Hower, Brian Swan- son, Kim Wells, Jody Hower, Dacia Epp, Brain Wischmeier, Christi Elsberry, Marty Clayton, Christy Urwiller. Second row, left to right: Shane Peck, Nicole Kai, Drew Adams, Melissa Honeywell, Tony Loveland, Clayton Kai, Heidi Maxson, Dennis Fling (Secretary), Nancy Miotke, Steve Pearson. Front row, left to right: Amy Ferris, Bethie Bokelman, Jon Musgrave, Kelley DeMary, Eric Sandberg, Lisa Sandoval, Phil Ottun, Jennie Pizzolato (President), Matt Seadore, Naoko Sekine, Doug Goertzen. Not pictured, Nicole Wagner and choir director H.K. Sawyer. | Mixed Ensemble: Back row, left to right: K. Hitchcock, T. Pearson, A. Cupples, K. Klein, J. Schmidt, T. Moody. Third row: D. Epp, J. Hower, L. Hower, J. Beck, C. Urwiller. Second row: S. Pearson, N. Kai, P. Ottun. Front row: C. Elsberry, M. Honeywell, L. Sandoval. 1. Guys’ quartet, left to right, Jody Hower, Tim Pearson, Steve Pear- son, Kristen Klein, Dacia Epp, pia- nist. 2. Girls’ trio, left to right: Lori How- er, Kara Hitchcock, Melissa Honey- well. W Choir Trios: Andi Cupples, Lisa Sandoval and Joanna Schmidt. Kara Hitchcock, Christi Els- berry and Jason Beck. Choir duets: Niki Wagner and Jason Beck; Kara Hitchcock and Christi Elsberry; Lynn Bingley and Amy Ferris; Nicole Kai and (not pictured) Lori Hower; Lisa Sandoval and Joanna Schmidt. instrumenta l Solos: Jennie Pizzolato, Melissa Honeywell, Amy Ferris, and Doug McHargue. iad 4 i 1e be instrumental duets: Neeli Grosch and Melissa Honey- well; Jody Hower and Nicole Kai; Amy Ferris and Jen- nie Pizzolato. Girls Quartet: Dacia Epp, Melissa Honeywell, Joanna Schmidt and Lori Hower. Choir Solos: Niki Wagner, Nicole Kai, Joanna Schmidt, Matt Seadore, Kristen Klein, Melissa Honeywell, Naoko Sekine, Lisa Sandoval, and (not pictured) Kara Hitcncock. CLASS OFFICERS Junior High: President, Neeli Grosch; Vice President, Freshmen: President, Nathan Musgrave; Vice President, Heather Jones; Secretary, Kem Kemling. Matt Seadore; Secretary, Christy Urwiller. tae Sophomore: President, Steve Pearson; Vice President, Junior: President, Chad Jividen; Vice President, Kristen Melissa Honeywell; Secretary, Lori Hower. Klein; Secretary, Amy Ferris; Treasurer, Julie Kremer; Business Manager, Aaron Weeks. Senior: President, Brian Swanson; Vice President, Dennis Fling; Secreta Tim Pearson. : + we CLASS OFFICERS 45 The Lighter Side of Life.... Mfirg nighf umblug! That's one special can of Diet Coke. It's not my chest Dennis, it’s my knee! Chad's finally trying out for a REAL sport. Marty must know something we don't know. No girls, this isn't India. Jason's saying, ‘Get me out of here!” LOOK WHO PUT YOUR YEARBOOK TOGETHER!! It takes a lot of time, energy and patience to put a year- book together. Taking pictures, drawing layouts, crop- ping, measuring, and putting things on the computer were a few of the things that had to be done. There were four deadlines throughout the year, and it always seemed we had to cram all the work into one week be- cause we kept putting it off. Nevertheless, all of it was a learning and challenging experience, and a BLAST to be a part of. RIGHT??!! Yearbook staff members, pic- tured left to right, back row: Jody Hower, Cole Price, Brian Swanson, Kirk Nelson, Julie Kremer. Front row Chad Jividen, co-Assistant Editor; Lynn Bingley, Busi- ness Manager; Jennie Pizzolato, co-Assistant Editor; Heidi Maxson, Melissa Honeywell, Lori Hower. Seated Kara Hitchcock, Amy Ferris, Editor —— SB Qe And where would we be without our advisor??? Miss Lipke had the awesome privilege of sponsoring the yearbook staff for another year. Without her hard work and dedication, the staff would have been in the hands of Amy and Lynn. (AAAAARRRRRGGGGGHHHHH!) Seriously though, we want you to know, Miss Lipke, that you were very vital in putting this yearbook togeth- er, and we thank you for all your work. Co-Assistant Editor, Jennie Pizzolato works on one of the many layouts that were drawn. Before each deadline our area Walsworth representative, Greg Adams, would com and check over our pages that were to be sent in. He helped us correct our mistake and was basically our overseer. And besides all this, he not only had a ROLEX Thanks, Greg! (For the Rolex.) THE WORK WAS HARD, BUT NOW THAT WE’RE THE PAY WAS BAD, DONE |...� THOSE DUMB COMPUTERS WE’RE JUST THANKFUL THA REALLY MADE US MAD. WE DIDN’T HAVE HEART ATTACKS, HERNIAS OR ULCERS!! WE’VE GOT SPIRIT .... i NIKOLE WAGNER LISA SANDOVAL MELISSA WORDEN -head- CHERYL BETH BOKELMAN KARA LEE DOCKWEILER HITCHCOCK fy 1 2 All right, what did you two do this time? Another victim of a pep rally You mean we're sposed_ to CHEER??? Aren't they cute? We're supposed to be where?? Doing WHAT??? Sponsored by: ... AND PRIDE! GORDON SHIRLEY HITCHCOCK CHEERLEADERS Bottom to top, left to right: Chad Jividen, Melissa Francis, Kirk Nelson, Niki Wagner, Dawn Jasper, Mr. Hamilton, Tammy Wolfenden 1. And the little bear said, ‘Some one’s been sleeping in my bed!!’ 2. ‘‘Mr. Hamilton, you trust Chad with that sword?!’ 1. “You see, | KNOW what I'm doing.’ 2. “Why do | feel like I'm in the ARMY?’ 3. “That's not your line!” 4. All together now ... 5. At District meet, Niki Wagner received Best Actress Award. 6. Chad Jividen received Honorable mention Best Actor. As a whole, the Drama team received 2nd place at the Confer- ence contest. 6 SS | DRAMA 51 EXCHANGE CHANGE Coming to America for some people seems only a dream. It is easy to have misconceptions about America from what people see on T.V. or what they hear. Stefanie Reinke stated, ‘'l thought all American schools were so cool, like what we saw on 'FAME’.”’ Some of the aspects of the American way of life don’t live up to aquired expectations, but some also exceed them. For four N.C. students, Yoshiro Kawano, Naoko Sekine, Junko Sasa- zaki and Stefanie Reinke, the dream of coming to the United States became a reality. YOSHIRO (YOSHI) KAWANO, age 25, comes to us from Sakai-City, Osaka, Japan. He has one sister. One of the biggest differences between Japan and America was that ‘‘Japanese people are more perceptive of people’s feelings without communicating as directly as Am- ericans do. Americans are much more upfront and direct in expressing their true feelings He said the hardest thing to learn about America was the language. After finishing high school, Yoshi would like to attend U.C.L.A. It is 18 yr. old NAOKO SEKINE's 2nd year in the States. She has a younger brother and sister. Her family lives in Funabashi City Chiba, Japan. The whole atmosphere of her previous schooling was different. ‘‘We just listened to a teacher in a class, and hardly ask any questions. It was very strict. One girl blea- ched her hair and got kicked out. | didn’t mind the strict rules. ' Naoko misses her friends family, riding the bus, but she stated, would like to live later on in the U.S.A., but it is still only a dream.” Left to right: Yoshi, Naoko, Stefanie, Junko. WELCOME TO AMERICA! JUNKO SASAZAKI, age 16, has also been at N.C. for two years. There are five people in STEFANIE REINKE, 19 yrs. old is from Scheer, West Germany. She her family, and they live in Hatogaya, Saitama has one younger brother, Helge. She arrived in America for the first Japan. Some differences Junko noticed com- time, August 15, 1988. She says the American people aren't as dif- paring Japan and America was that Japanese ferent as she thought they'd be. It was kind of a disappointment. ‘My people are more serious. She says Japanese illusions of America were too big. Now | think European countries teachers are very strict. American high schoo have more culture and interests.'’ Germany and America varied in is more appealing to her, and American that American food is s-0-o s-0-o sweet. Also, America is more of teachers are more friendly. (Bonus points for a ‘Christian country’ whereas most Europeans grow up without Junko?) The best part about America accord- Christianity. When asked the philosophically deep question about ing to Junko is the freedom that we have. what she liked most about America, she replied, ‘DR. PEPPER.” Being involved in sports is one of the more exciting extra-curricular activities at school. The meets and games provid- ed a break from school. Students had a chance to vent their own physical skill in track, volleyball, basketball and football. Although not all of us had winning sea- sons, the attitudes, confidence and de- termination of the participants showed through, and encouraged them to keep “Striving for the Mark.” S SPORTSN FOOTBALL Back row L to R: Brian Wischmeier, Brian Swanson, Doug Miotke, Aaron Harvey, Cole Price, Dennis Fling, Coach Larry Schreiber. Third Row: Tim Moody, Kirk Nelson, Chad Jividen, Aaron Weeks, Clayton Kai, Shane Peck. Second Row: Drew Adams, Shayne Wolfenden, Jason Urwiller, Shawn Rodriguez, Kristen Klein. First Row: Chad Sorenson, Nathan Musgrave, Doug McHargue, Matt Seadore, Jonathan Musgrave. Not pictured: Rod Randolph, Ass't Coach Jim Tonniges. Heartland Ed. Center St. Ed 42 Palmer 14 Clarks 12 Silver Creek 42 North Loup 50 Scotia Cedar Rapids 22 Ansley 52 East Butler 56 4. “Stopped Again!!”’ 1. The Eagle defense gets ready to knock some heads. 2. An Eagle runs over the defenders. 3. Dennis mows his way to a record breaking season. 5. Kirk carrying defenders to the goal line. 6. Another one bites the dust. YX, r FOOTBALL 55 s SENIORS t. wih) hye Back row, left to right; Cole Price, Aaron Harvey, Brian Swan- son. Front row, left to right; Dennis Fling, Shane Peck, Doug Miotke. This was a very successful year for NC football. Many would say that a 5-4 record is a “‘winning’’ season or a good year. As a coach, | measure success by the growth in young men’s lives and the character demonstrated and developed throughout the season. | did not hear one hint of negative criticism about these young men. Comments like these were heard from the officials and coaches this season, ‘‘! always enjoy working with your kids.”’ Another comment, ‘‘! didn't hear one negative comment from your kids all night long.’’ ‘You have a fine group of young men, Coach.” The coach of one of our opposing teams said, ‘Our kids always enjoy playing NC because they know it will be a clean game.” A thrill for me was to see one of our players appear to make tre- mendous strides in developing some of his weaknesses into strengths. To God be the Glory, because you see, at NC we did have a successful season. Dennis Fling had a great season at the run- Brian Swanson, Honorable mention all-conference; Dennis Fling, all-conference, Hon- : sg orable mention all-state; Chad Jividen, all-conference; all three also received Honor- ning back position. He averaged 5.6 yardS ak 1, mention all-Heartland. Bs toecot seeing samen or LE gers AWARDS 1984 cy Zane Doster with 1378 yards ben. MIGHTY IN SPIRIT: Dennis Fling nis finished the season as the 7th leading TOTAL RELEASE: Dennis Fling CONGRATULATIONS, DENNIS! HUMILITY: Chad Jividen DEPENDABILITY: Dennis Fling MOST IMPROVED: Doug McHargue y Ws WY FOOTBALL 57 |� VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Standing, left to right: Melissa Worden, Christi Elsberry, Amy Ferris, Lynn Bingley, Julie Kremer. Sitting, left to right: Lori Hower, Verna Musgrave, Jennie Pizzolato, Kara Hitchcock, Tammy Wolfenden, Heidi Maxson Julie goes for the block with Amy backing her up. VARSITY ROSTER NAME HEIGHT GRADE Lynn Bingley 5’5 12 Christi Elsberry 5’4” 11 Amy Ferris 5’5 Kara Hitchcock 5'7” Angela Hopkins 5’9 LoriHower 5'6” mre Kremer 5’'7 play! areas 5°8” 2. Good form, Christi! ‘ake 5°3 As they experienced their Jennie last high school volleyball Pizzolato = season, the Seniors had Tammy lots of moments to remem- oo ber. Senior Lynn Bingley Worden 5” recalls the game against Marquette.‘‘Jennie and | had just had a collision, and we were both feeling a little dizzy. But, we both went back out, and we end- ed up winning, 16-14. HA.” 1. “Lynn's sick of time outs, let's Sitting, left to right: Christi Elsberry, Mel- issa Worden, Jennie Pizzolato, Julie Kremer. Standing, left to right: Amy Varsity'’s on a roll Ferris, Lynn Bingley Lynn Bingley received honorable mention all- conference team. Jennie Pizzolato received Goldenrod Conference team, 2nd team all-con- ference, honorable mention Heartland team. 1. Spike it Melissa!! 2. Pregame ceremony. Senior Melissa Wor- den recalls a highlight of her last volleyball os . season. ‘‘We were sagas a’ playing Stromsburg in woe ee! the sub-districts, and | e got my first successful 235 gs} 4 13 a: block. | know I’m going to miss volleyball, and | wish next year’s team the best.” IN VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 59 Junior varsity volleyball is always a growing experience, and this year was no exception. Throughout the season we all gained a lot of helpful playing time that will be rewarding in the seasons to come. We didn’t have a winning record, but the lessons we learned and the fun times we had could never be replaced. 1. That's right, we bad! 2. Enjoying yourself, Heidi? 3. Angela aces another one. ROSTER NAME HEIGHT GRADE Dawn Jasper 516) 11 Heidi Maxson 5'8 ' 11 Tammy Wolfenden Kara Hitchcock Melissa Honeywell Lori Hower Nicole Kai Voleta Cooper Verna Musgrave Sheri Reynolds Christy Urwiller 4. | know the ball is up there somewhere! 1. Dawn keeps her eye on the ball. 2. Nicole aces another serve. 3. Sherri shows us what she’s made of. 4. Might as well JUMP!!! JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 61 Order on the Court! 0 ad £ Back row: Jim Glad (Coach's aide), Matt Seadore, Mart Randolph, Kevin Bowerman, Nathan Mus Dennis Fling, Jon Musgrave, Eric Sandb Wischmeier. y Clayton, Doug McHargue, Brian Swanson, Aaron Harvey, Brian Wilcox, Rod grave, and Coach Walt Hamilton. Front row: Steve Pearson, Doug Goertzen, Chad Jividen, erg, and Student Manager Tim Dockweiler. Not pictured: Cole Price, Tim Moody, and Brian 1. The Flying Jock ’. 2. ‘‘What a shot!’ 3. “Up to the net, around the rim. Come on Harv, put it in!’’ 4. The Fearsome Threesome. Se a 7 Hens i r f) 7A 13 = | . Nice shot, Doug. . Brian scores again. . “Play bail!” . This isn't the time for high fives! That’s the way the ball bounces! In every game there are a few funny moments. We lucked out and caught a few of these mom- ents that prove “that’s just the way the ball bounces!” 1. No! Its my ball! 2. Cole flies through the air with ease. . It's a bird, it’s a plane, it’s Brian! . Someone catch that ball! . The agony of suspense. . Good form... for a ballet danc- Back row: Katherine Rothchild, Julie Nelson, Heather Jones, Ruth Musgrave. Middle: Jenni Beck, Neeli Grosch, Joy McHargue. Front: Bev Swartz, Kem Kemling, Rachel Behrens, Devon Dexter, Coach Melissa Worden. 10 Scoreboard anxiety. Action! J U N O R H | G H | Back row: Jared Rogers, Nathan Waterworth, Jason Goertzen, Chris Hanover, Coach Schrieber, Brett Med- berry. Front: Mike Johnson, Tim Dockweiler, Scott Welk, Jon Root Ready to move. BASKETBALL JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Girls’ track team, L to R: Julie Kremer, Jr., Andi Cupples, So., Coach Schreiber. Not pictured: Freshmen-Sheri Reynolds, Christy Urwiller; Sophomore Beth Bokel- man; Juniors-Tammy Wolfenden, Angela Hopkins, April Ottun, Amy Ferris; Seniors- Lynn Bingley, Stefanie Reinke. + 1. April and Christy try to keep their feet warm. 2. We TOLD them they didn't have to go to Antar- tica to practice. 3. Tammy shows us the more serious side of track. 4. ‘What am | supposed to do now? Boys’ Track Team, Back row, L to R: Juniors- Eric Sandberg, Kevin Bowerman, Tim Moody, Kristen Klein, Aaron Weeks, Marty Clay- ton, Brian Wischmeier. Front row, L to R: Sophomores- Drew Ad- ams, Jason Urwiller, Doug McHar- gue. Freshman- Roy Niemoth. Sophomore Jon Musgrave, and Coach Schreiber. Not pictured: Seniors- Dennis Fling, Shane Peck, Cole Price, Tim Pearson, Doug Miotke, Chris Breslin. Jun- iors- Chad Jividen, Kirk Nelson. a? 1. Aaron and Kirk show perfect pole vaulting form. 2. Cold weather makes the relay team run faster. 3. Is he flexible or what? 4. Doug and Tim get conditioned during track spring training. SS WA ws, ¥ Track 67 ° WHO’S THE NEW KID? The people on this page started attending N.C. after school pictures were taken October 4. Second semester brought a new teacher, Mr. Virgil Wagner, to N.C. He teaches two new courses, Vocational Agriculture, and Money Management. Roy Niemoth, a freshman, came November 7. A junior, Trudi Johns came to N.C. November 14. April Ottun, also a junior, en- rolled at N.C. October 31. April Ottun is from Broken Bow, Ne. Her brother Phil attends N.C., and she start- ed here in October. When asked why she chose to come to N.C., she said, “| wanted to come here so | could meet more Christian teens. | also wanted to come to learn more about the Lord and His Word. | wanted to get a Christian education. Jason and Doug Goertzen are brothers from Henderson. Jason | Roy Niemoth is a freshman from Wood is in the 8th grade, and Doug is a sophomore. Jason said some- : River, Ne. He decided to come to N.C. thing different about this schoo! was that, ‘‘the people are nicer because he thought it'd be better to get to me. | really like this school. ’ Doug was thinking the same thing _ a Christian education. “'I'm glad | came,” as he answered he liked this school because, “the people are he said. “It's a change from my old friendly. | also like it because Drew and Marty are here! school, and the kids are nicer. A junior, Trudi Johns is from Fremont. She said the people t hat have influenced her the most are, “Jason, Laurie and April because they helped me through the hard times. | am glad | came here be- cause | got to meet a lot of friendly peo- ple and learn more about God.”’ ANGELA HOPKINS-JR. Q: What is your favorite holiday? TEENS TELL ALL een A: “| think it'd be Christmas because we celebrate Christ's birthday and spend BRIAN WISCHMEIER-JR. time with family. Q: Do you mind having your mom as one of your teachers? BRIAN A: ‘Sorta, kinda. It’s easier to get deten- SWANSON- tion with her as my teacher SR.- Q: Would you rather have a four day school week instead of the five day week? A No, I'd rather have the five day week DOUG MCHARGUE-SO. Q: So how does it feel to be an uncle? A: “Older and wiser!” CHERYL DOCKWEILER- JR. Q: What do you think about having male cheerleaders at N.C.? A: “It would be interesting Yah, It would be fun! ANDI CUPPLES-SO. Q: Do you like the dorm or would you rather be a drive-in student? A: ‘'| like the dorm. | like the friedships and the wild times we have SHAYNE WOLFENDEN-SO. Q: What do you do in the sum- mer time for fun? A: ‘‘l rodeo at home. | do a lot of roping and steer wres- tling JULIE KREMER- JR. Q: What would you change about yourself if you JASON BECK-JR. MR. DOCKWEILER- Q: Do you like to appraoch life in a dif- ferent way? A: “Sure!! could? A: ‘I see no faults Why change a good thing? Just kidding CHRISTY URWILER-FR. Q: What do you think about the dress code? A: “I think that it’s okay, but! wish we could wear pants everyday JASON URWILER-SO. Q: How do you always stay so happy? A: “| have the joy of the Lord. We're only going to be teenagers once, so we might as well make the best of it KEVIN BOWERMAN-JR. Q: If you could change one thing about yourself, what wouid it be? A: “God only made a few people perfect, and | just happen to be one of them Q: What other sports do you wish N.C. had? A: “Wrestling” BRIAN POLAND-JR. Q: So what do you have to say about the new president? A: “I think he's a really on- the- TAMMY WOLFENDEN-JR. bail president. | think we will get Q: Do you think city people are a lot of progress from George weird? Or do you think you Bush ranchers are different? A: “We're different. We're just not normal.” ‘ = i. a ett Born into this world on Fath- Sets his goals high and strives Knows there is usually more er's day, June 20, 1971. to reach them than one way things can be done DENNIS CONGRATULATIONS WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! May you hunger and thirst for the Lord, and acknowledge Him, so He may direct your path. Matt. 5:6, Prov.3:6 FOOTBALL ENJOYS Began his educational ca- reer at the age of 5 TRACK CONGRATULATIONS! herzlichen Gluckwunsch, liebe Steffi, wir alle sind stolz auf Deine Leistung. In Liebe Mammi, Papi, Helge, Oma Inge, Oma Ali und Asti You’ve come a long way, Jeannie! ae Congratulations! Love - Mom, Dad and Paul “WE TREAT YOU RIGHT!”’ Dairy Queen Central City, NE 946-5870 MQWilson dani ee AURORA, Ne A 6881 FRITZ AND SALLY WILSON 402-694-5615 A Foster's Co. a store near you West Highway 30 946-3823 Central City, NE MACHINE A seiice IPA Make it 7. =. NAPA BRAND new! Central City Auto Parts 325 G. Street Central City, NE 946-3801 Congratulations Seniors CAM International 8625 LA PRADA DRIVE DALLAS, TEXAS 75228 Serving Christ in the Hispanic World Christian Book and Gift Shop 1412 16th Street ¢ Box 27 Aurora, Nebraska 68818 (402) 694-3549 Your Headquarters Sor Christ- “Honoring Merchandise in the Midwest WEIDNER Central City, NE 946-3061 Poland Oil Inc. Owner Robert K. Poland Phone P.O. Box 927 308-382-6940 1013 South Adams Street NEWATS 800-233-5883 Grand Island, NE 68802 OTOTT'S LANDSCAPING PUMPING SERVICE Belleville, Kansas CD AURORA CO-OP SERVICE CENTER AURORA, NEBRASKA Bus: 402-694-6973 LARRY FOX RES: 402-694-6770 MANAGER 1318 ‘‘M” Street ‘© CENTRAL CITY 15th Highway 30 Central City, Nebraska = CHEVROLET Ld PONTIAC ° BUICK JSED CARS STANALLEN Meters, Inc. =i 1111 MSTREET . AURORA, NEBRASKA 68818 Res. 1000 17th Street Aurora, NE 68818 (402) 694-3434 STANLEY D. ALLEN General Mgr. Owner Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. (SS) _ MARLIN L. HADENFELDT Agent 1312 L. St Aurora, Nebraska 68818 Oft.: (402) 694-6181 Home: (402) 694-5482 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS VOLLERS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. KURT D. VOLLERS Chiropractic Physician 215 G Street Telephone Central City, NE 68826 (308) 946-2766 We would like to thank these sponsors who helped make our yearbook possible. Chapel Gift and Book, Grand Island, NE Schneiders Coast to Coast, Aurora, NE Ellis Pharmacy, Aurora, NE Justice Pharmacy, Central City, NE Jack and Jill, Central City, NE Central Realty, Central City, NE Babb and Sons, Central City, NE Wegner Monument Co., Central City, NE Crest Motel, Central City, NE Mesner and Mesner, Central City, NE BJ’s Pharmacy, Aurora, NE Freelend Floral in Central City Mall, Central City, NE Haith Motor Company, Central City, NE Central Pharmacy in Central City Mall, Central City, NE O.K. Tire Store, Central City, NE Lincoln Manor Steakhouse and Lounge, Central City, NE We've watched you grow through the years both physically and spiritually. We love you. Remember John 15:7. Dad, Mom, John, Holly, Tammy and Shayne CONGRATULATIONS JIM! ROWS HYDRAULIC RAKES CO., !NC. BURWELL, NEBRASKA 68823 22 Miles North of Burwell on Hwy 11 Phone: (308) 348-2276 NE Res: 1-800-652-1912 Out State: 1-800-445-9202 Rakes Mowers Scrapers APART | Ha, Rakes available in 8 models Mowers available in 16 models Scrapers available in 9 models CONGRATULATIONS COLE and Repair Parts needs. Contact Rowse for your equipment We love you. Mom and Dad We're here to serve you! Psalms 119:105 Lynn (Lu Lu) CONGRATULATIONS! We love you! Our prayer is that your life will always glorify our Saviour and count for eternity. Mom and Dad Cc Oo N G R A T U L A v | Oo N Ss You have been a real blessing to our family. We love you and wish you the best in the next chapters of your book. Mom, Dad, Chuck, Scott Ecc. 3 TRADITIONAL AND SR. PORTRAITS 218 W.2nde Grand Island Lisa, As you go through life understand God's special purpose. Each of us touch someone else’s life that may lead them closer to God, help them understand and grow. As you share your faith and love may you find peace within. ! know you will succeed for you have shared these blessings with me. Love, Mom Prov. 3 DON’T CUSS -- CALL US AT DAVE’S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR West Highway 30 Central City, NE 68826 Ph. (308) 946-5191 Central City Family Dental Center John P. Ahischwede D.D.S. (308) 946-3059 Mclinay Co. Hardware Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Mechanical Contracting Central City, NE 946-3182 For Complimentary Facial or Interview COSMETICS Call: (402) 654-3857 308-946-5170 Dee and Niki Wagner Beauty Consultants LONE TREE MEDICAL ASSOCIATES 2510 18th Avenue (308) 946-3845 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE, MISSOUR BA