Scotus Central Catholic High School - Scotus Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

while other networks are celebrating 25 or 50 years on the air, of broadcasting the good news of Jesus Christ to a believing community which responds in service to others. Scotus Communication Corporation (or Scotus Central Catholic, as it is better known) began broadcasting the good news of the gospel 100 years ago, when the Sisters of the Third C der of Saint Francis of Mary Im- maculate started the school in Au- gust, 1878. The non-denominational school with after-hours catechism instruction was housed in a two-and- one-half-story brick building 27 by 53 feet. Originally, it was an ele- mentary school, with higher courses added in 1882, when the school came under the administration of the Sisters of Saint Francis Seraph of Perpetual Adoration. The first class graduated from the tenth grade in 1895. By that time, dormitories, a laundry, and a new classroom wing had been added. Until 1925 the school was known as Saint Francis Academy; after pur- chase by the parish, it was called Saint Bona venture's School. The first issue of the high school annual ap- 1 St. Francis Academy as it appeared in 1886, with faculty, boarders, and visiting Mother Foundress of the sisters. 2 The former East Wing was located on the site of the present main structure, facing south. 3 After Memorial Hall, C building, and the science wing are completed, con- struction begins on the main structure. 4 The completed building: for seven more years, parts of the old building re- mained standing empty in the present courtyard. peared in 1937. In 1941 the school received North Central Accredita - tion. The hot lunch program, under the direction of Sister Cyril, began in 1952. In 1956 construction began on the science wing. The Memorial Hall construction began in May of 1958; the cafeteria was completed in De- cember of that year, just three hours before the first company dinner served there. The C building was completed in the fall of 1963, and the main structure of the present plant was dedicated in 1965. In that same year the school received a new name — Scotus, after the Franciscan scholar John Scotus. Eight other par- ishes joined St. Bona venture to form the new centralized junior and senior high school: St. Anthony and St. Isi- dore of Columbus, St. Mary and St. Augustine of Schuyler, St. Stanislaus of Duncan, St. Lawrence of Silver Creek, St. Rose of Genoa, and St. Joseph of Platte Center. A GREAT NEW SEASON 4 JOYFUL DAYS, the carefree life of students in the late 70s. 5 QUEEN FOR AN EVENING, starring Mary Shadle and king Pat Novicki. 9 COLUMBUS: BEHIND CLOSED DOORS: What happens when students take over the government of a county for a day? 10 THE SHAMROCK AWARDS, an annual presentation for achievement. 12 THE SWEETHEART BOAT, with Teresa Kelly and Jeff Muhle. 16 SCC SPORTS SPECTACULAR covers the Shamrock Athletic Banquet. 18 COLUMBUS BANDSTAND, a look at high school proms. 20 FACE THE STATE, guests Holly Holmberg and Ken Zoucha. 21 SCC ROAST, honoring Scotus seniors. 22 WE'RE ON OUR OWN: The class of '78 says goodbye to Scotus. 28 SUNSHINE SEMESTER: Breaking piftatas and dissecting starfish are only a few of the topics covered in this year's lesson. 32 SCC PLAY-OFFS covers important competition in eight sports. 33 FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL, featuring the ever-popular Shamrocks. 39 RUN FOR YOUR LIFE over a 2.5 mile cross-country' course. 40 S M A S H: The volleyball team picks up overhand power. 44 AMERICAN SPORTSWOMAN takes a look at girls' basketball. 48 WIDE WORLD OF BASKETBALL features Scotus boy's' basketball. 53 SCC OPEN: Scotus golfers vie for top honors in heavy winds. 54 $6 MILLION MEN bring home track trophies. 58 BIONIC WOMEN bring home track trophies. 61 SCC CLUB, an organization for every' need. 62 MID-EVENING SPECIAL, two Shamrock concerts under the direction of Mr. Dave Ferguson. 66 GOT SMART, with new Honor Society inductees as special guests. 68 40 MINUTES: Can a high school student council make major decisions in so short a time period? 70 SCOTUS RAH-RAH SHOW, under the leadership of pep club officers, sponsors, and cheerleaders. 74 WHAT HAPPENED? Find out in the Scotistics. 76 OPERATION YEARBOOK: Deadlines draw near and the staff desper- ately awaits the return of the camera from the repair shop. 78 ONE LETTER AT A TIME, or how to get into the S-Club. 80 SCOTUS PLAYHOUSE presents two productions: Li'l Abner and Four One Act Plays with Dinner. 84 LOOK FOR TOMORROW: Can seniors find happiness beyond school walls? 96 85 LIVES TO LIVE: Don't try' to put the juniors in a mold. 104 SCHOOLDAYS OF OUR LIVES: Sophomores face a turning point in their lives as they eam driver's licenses and order class rings. 112 YOUNG AND RESTIVE: Some freshmen sell scores of raffle tickets to win a free day. 120 ALL OUR STUDENTS, with guest stars from the faculty' and adminis- tration. 136 AS THE SCHOOL TURNS, or life on the third floor. 145 and now a word from our sponsors: 3 ( Mary Shadle is a 4 year member of Pep Club and serves as presi- dent, she was vice-president in her junior year and was a squad leader. She is also a member of Honor Society and was sopho- more class presi- dent. She is an S-Club member and has partici- pated in track and volleyball and earned a varsity letter in basketball. Pat Novicki is a 4 year lettermen and member of S-Club, and currently presi- dent. He was named honorable mention all con- ference his junior year in football and qualified for the state track meet for two years. 5 1 Dan Duren among Homecoming decorations of 11 Dreams.11 2 Mary is shocked by being crowned Homecoming Queen 1977. 3 Pat Novicki appears ' 'over-joyed'1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 after crowning. 4 The crowd watches 1 'The Boys'' perform for the numerous dancers. 5 Jim Feehan and Noreen Dowd, 1976 Homecoming King and Queen,with crown bearers Andy Duren and Danny Maca. 6 Are you having a good time Floyd and Patty? 7 Jerry Paprocki smiles for the camera. 8 King Pat and Queen Mary enjoy the royalty dance. The dance was held in St. Isidoris cafeteria this year because the Memorial Hall was rented out. 6 7 COLUMBUS: BEHIND CLOSED DOORS The Scotus juniors elect representatives to stage a qui- � t coup and take over the county government for one day. On March 14, they tour the courthouse and enjoy a lunch at the American Legion hall before the actual takeover. The cast of characters follows: Civil Defense Coordinator........................Rick Konwinski Sheriff .................................Tom Hoffman Attorney ...............................John Prososki Weeds Superintendent .................Rick Schumacher Judge ..................................Paul Melcher ASCS Committee ........Paul Johnson, Gary Kurtenbach Supervisors....................Phil Hajek, Jim Reiser Multi-County Social Services ...................Holly Holmberg Assessor ............................Julie Van Ackeren Welfare Director...................................Teri Bemt Highway Superintendent.............................Mike Savage Agricultural Agent ..................Mary Jo Chlopek Treasurer........................................Janice Witt Clerk of District Court....................Linda Warth Clerk...........................................Vanessa Kumpf Home Extension Agent.................Cheryl Schieffer Superintendent ......................Jenny Liebentritt Election Commissioner .......................Lisa Hall Administrator ESU 7....................Sandy Gdowski Register of Deeds ...........................Anne Syslo Director.................................Mr. Jim Puetz 9 10 THE SHAMROCK AWARDS 1 Speech and drama accomplishments recognized at the May 9 Honors Day program included: John Kopetzky, Marlene Bonk, Carl Zoucha, Julie Spies, and Peg McGillivray for placing in speech contest; Marlene Bonk for first place in the Optimist zone speech contest; Bill Fox, Ken Zoucha, Joyce Kneifel, and Kim Grohs for best acting awards. 2 Receiving certificates for participating in the Creighton Annual Math Field Day were Cindy Eilers, Rich Jochum, Linda Warth, Janice Witt, and Floyd Kosch, who placed high in the chalk talk competition. Kim Grohs was named outstanding senior chorus member. Julie VanAckeren, Ken Zoucha, Shelly Davidson, Brad Scott Kim Grohs, and Bill Wieser were recognized for placing in the district music contest. High point girls in pep club were Mary Shadle, Kim Podany, Deb Bemt, and Vicki Jackson. Bev Bonk, Shelly Davidson, Terri Dreifurst, Marie Bierman, and Donna Ciboron were recognized for completing two years of service on the annual staff. 3. Rich Jochum and Rex Kumpf received Creighton University Academic Honor Scholarships. 4. Sharon Ziemba received a Bee Line Scholarship and a Dale Electronics Tu- ition Scholarship to Platte College. 5. Chuck Sueper and Gary Schieffer were recipients of University of Nebraska Davids Scholarships and named alternates to the University of Nebraska Re - gents Scholarship. Gary also received a Wayne State President's Scholarship, while Chuck merited a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for ranking in the upper 2% of graduating seniors in the country. 6 Floyd Kosch attained finalist standing in National Merit Scholarship compe- tition. He also recieved a certificate of honor in Westinghouse's Science Tal- ent Search, and a Platte County Agricultural Society 4-year Scholarship. 7 Barb Kuta was recognized for placing 3rd in the typing competition at Platte College Recognition Day. For this, she received 1-semester tuition waiver. Floyd Kosch placed 2nd in math, and 3rd in physics and bookkeeping. Named Elks Teenagers of the Month were Connie Hajek, Rex Kumpf, and Mary Shadle. 8 Marc Wolfe, Connie Hajek, and Jacci Brown won 2-year scholarships to Platte College from the Platte County Agricultural Society. 9 Connie Hajek won a University of Nebraska Regents Scholarship. 10 Terry Kurtenbach was the receipient of the William Simpson Award. Alan Kopetzky won a Loup Public Power Full Tuition Scholarship to Platte College. Erin O'Heam was awarded an athletic scholarship to Platte College. 12 13 THE SWEETHEART BOAT After the game against Hastings St. Cecilia on Saturday, February 4, Sweetheart '78 began. At 10:30 the coronation of King Jeff Muhle and Queen Teresa Kelly took place. As you can see by the pictures, some people really had to stretch and strain to see the ac- tion. The theme of the dance was 11 Come, Sail Away.11 Behind the thrones was a mural of sea with a ship in the distance painted by Sue Merrill and Carl Zoucha. At the entrance, streamers lined a path- way with life preservers attached, labeled U.S.S. Sweetheart. The tables were covered with red crepe paper and boats covered with foil were filled with candy sweethearts. A variety of food and punch served as refreshments. The band was the U. S. Kids, chosen by the sophomore class. They played songs of all kinds. ....‘mi 4-IK 14 15 SCC SPORTS SPECTACULAR 1 At the annual athletic banquet on May 8 Tim Hroza and Connie Hajek were named Boy and Girl Athlete of the Year. Recipi- ents of other awards included: 2 Connie Hajek and Rex Kumpf, Keystone Broadcasting - U. S. Army Achievement Award, 3 Gary Schieffer and Colleen Tooley, Babe Ruth Award, 4. John Heimann, Bill Toomey Scholar- ship. 5. Beanie Cooper, head football coach at the University of South Dakota, was the guest speaker. He talked about the need to develop God-given talents and the extent to which seemingly small amounts of talen may be developed with much hard work. 6 Mr. A1 Grubaugh served as the master of ceremonies for the banquet, sponsored by the Shamrock Club and the Scotus Mothers Club. 17 18 Wt HOJT hot TM nu r� « TK IN A NCW ati Hus � • i r W| Kuit | i v� � wt COLUMBUS BANDSTAND Essence played for the May 6 prom, amid a wealth of decorations by the juniors. At the banquet preceding the dance, Laurie Bosak and Tom Malmstrom revealed what the seniors had willed, while Julie VanAckeren and John Prososki prophsied about the future. Sopho- mores served the meal. The Eucharistic Commencement Exercise on May 14 provided a number of things to celebrate. First was the graduation of the seniors, whose class song 1 'Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow'' and class motto ' 'My Interest is in the Future, for That's Where I Plan to Spend the Rest of My Life'' provided the theme for the Li- turgy. 1. Music was provided by Glory Bound, the Swing Choir, Kim Grohs, Mr. Dave Fergu- son , and Linda Warth. 2 Jacci Brown and Gary Schieffer read. 3 Father Buschelman's graduation address reminded everyone that it was also the feast of Pentecost by his mention of Christ's graduation address to the apostles. 4 Terri Steiner read the petitions and Rex Kumpf the thanksgiving prayer. 5 At the greeting of peace, because it was also Mothers' Day, each senior presented his or her mother a red rose, the class flower. 6 Concelebrating the Mass were Fathers Mike Gutgzell, Francis Price, Laurin Buc- zynski, Jim Buschelman, Regis Watts, Dean Uhing, Ronald Reichmuth, and Trank Kordek. 24 SUNSHINE SEMESTER 1 3 Todd, Jeff, and Bev work on craft projects, as 5 Carolyn and Marie while away the re- maining time until their materials ar- rive . 2 Sophomores share a last-minute re- view before a biology test. 4 Brenda, Chris, and Lisa delve into the mysteries of the card catalogue; 6 Canice and Monica keep up with cur- rent periodicals. 7 8 Rod and other sophomore boys won- der about ordering class rings. 29 30 THE BATTLE OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGES 1 Gordon Wiese and others take a break from the strain of biology Class 2 While John Ebner continues to dis- member his starfish. 3 Mike Langan, as Romeo, leaps over the garden wall to escape his teasing friends. 4 Members of the German and Spanish classes participate in the first of three battles of the foreign languages, a series of competition in sports and mental games. 5 Charlene Warth leads her team in a race to correctly arrange the parts of the Mass. 6 Paul Podany swings at the elusive pi- flata in Spanish class. 7 Members of the chemistry and physics classes watch a demonstration on the atom. JA MEMBERS LEARN BUSINESS BY DOING, FIND SELF-EXPRESSION THROUGH PARTICIPATION They're learning business because they ARE a business — an active, wage-paying, profit- making activity that's run by teen-agers. More than business, they learn self-expression in JA activities that including meeting, conferring with and having fun with JA members from other cities. Top photo: Discussion group at JA ' 'Dialog '78, at the Holiday Inn. JA Achievers from Omaha, Norfolk, Council Bluffs and Columbus attended. 1 Members of Rainbow Creations, sponsored by Fleischer Manufacturing, assemble their pompon caterpillars. All member of this company attend Columbus High. 2 Alan Buller, a member of East Side Industries, works on chenille products (snails, turtles, worms) with fellow achievers from Columbus High. His company is sponsored by B-D. 3 Editorial discussion at ' 'The Enterprise,'' the JA newspaper company. Lori Landwehr and Jeff Bamholt (both of CHS) iron it out with ad man- ager Alan Kopetzky. 31 33 VARSITY: ROW 1: Manager Gary Zywiec, Mark Kurtenbach, Tim Maslonka, Bill Wieser, Dan Duren, Tom Malmstrom, Carl Maca, Doug Oba, Jeff Kelly, Rock Tamick, Gary Kurtenbach, Manager John Kopetzky; ROW 2: Manager Jeff Pekarek, Joe Bogus, Bob Heimann, Dan Tooley, Carl Zoucha, Steve Korger, Rey Liss, TimHroza, Tom Williams, Tom Jarecke, Mike Cielocha, Phil Ha - jek, Greg Melcher, Greg Op- pliger, Tim Bonk, Manager: Dean Cemy. ROW 3: Coach Vem Younger, Daryl Kucera, Dan Zou- cha, Tim Engelbert, Kent Ris- char, Gary Schieffer, Lavem Ko- bus, Randy Brezinski, Bob Flan- nery, Jim Kielian, Mike Savage, Rex Kumph, Rick Schumacher, John Prososki, Head Coach Jim Puetz, Coach Gary Puetz. ROW 4: Coach Randy Berlin, John Ebner, Mike Jarecki, Bob Bosak, Pat No- vicki, Ron Korgie, Paul Melcher, Pat Wieser, Bill Van Lent, Tim Tinius, John Heimann, Jeff Muhle, Chris Podany, Mike Bier- mann, Paul Johnson. Not pic- tured: Tom Hoffman. w ' . V® . • • . - ■ ■ � .% 35 i. a ’ § t --s. • FRESHMEN: ROW 1: Manager Mike O'Hearn, Scott Lachnit, Joe Sutko, Tim Cielocha, John Determan, Jon Micek, Doug Duren, Doug Zoucha; Row 2: Tom Smith, Mark Duren, Ken Heimann, Brian Davidson, Jeff Jarecke, Tony Kurtenbach, Steve Williams, Paul Podany, Coach Vem Younger, ROW 3: Tim Ryba, Chuck Mimick, Tim Czuba, John Eckholt, Mike Wieser, Glen Kucera, Bret Kumpf, Ron Starzek. 37 FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL The Scotus football team ended its sea- son with a record 7- 2. They were ranked 10th in the Lincoln-Omaha pa- pers. They also were the Nebraska Cen- tennial National Division Champs. The individual honors went to Tim Hroza, most valuable player, star back, gained over 1350 yds. rushing, also makes it a school record. Pat Novicki, most valuable player; Tom Jarecke, star lineman; and Mike Cielocha, most valuable underclassman. All-Centennial Conference players were Tim Hroza, Pat Novicki, Bill Van Lent, and Tim Tinius. Tim Hroza and Pat Novicki also were chosen honorable mention all - state. Some of the pictures found in the sports section are courtesy of the COLUMBUS TELEGRAM. 38 RUN FOR YOUR LIFE TEAM: ROW 1: Jerry Sokol, Doug Stopak, Dave Reiser, Kevin Euteneuer, Todd Zuerlein; ROW 2: Coach Frank Spenceri, Randy Olsan, Rod Placzek, Jim McMeekin, Jim VanLent. This year's young cross-country team improved at each meet. Kevin Euteneuer was leading scorer, with Todd Zuer- lein and Jim McMeekin tied for second. The team won duals with Genoa and Lakeview, and placed 4th at the Conference meet and Stromsburg Invitational. They placed 6th in the District meet. With eight lettermen returning next year, Coach Spenceri sees hope for a bright season. 39 S M A S H VARSITY TEAM: ROW 1: Shelly Davidson, Barb Lueke, ErinO'Heam, Kelli Lippstreu, Cheryl Schieffer, Teri Hroza; ROW 2: Terri Dreifurst, Connie Hajek, Pat German, Linda Warth, Colleen Tooley, Janice Witt. MANAGERS AND COACH: Anita Feehan, Coach John Pe- tersen, Peg McGillivray. The Shamrocks boasted an 8-7 season, placing second in the conference tournament. Pat German was named Most Valu- able Player. The title Most Enthusiastic went to Colleen Tooley, while Kelli Lippstreu won Most Improved Player. The junior varsity and freshman records were S-6 and 4-5, respectively. Colleen Tooley 40 JUNIOR VARSITY: ROW 1: Carol Taylor Julie Hajek Laurie Pekarek Diane Hoebing Debbie Arlt Cindy Eilers ROW 2: Sue Svoboda Charlene Warth Sue Merrill Jackie Paprocki Linda VanDyke Julie Spies Chris Davidson WE THEY Albion 15-13-15 12-15-1 Aquinas 7-10 15-15 Columbus High 15-2-1S 13-15-17 Shuyler 16-3-15 14-15-10 Lakeview 8-6 15-15 Dodge 15-15 9-10 Neumann 15-15 6-9 West Point CC 15-15 10-11 Bergan 3-12 15-15 Seward 16-11 18-15 Aquinas 13-15-15 15-8-11 Paul VI 1-15-16 15-3-14 Neumann 15-12-15 9-15-10 Aquinas 13-6 15-15 Madison 2-14 15-16 FRESHMAN TEAM: ROW 1: Elaine Zoucha, Michelle Wieser, Patrice Oppliger, Tracy Bymes, Sandy Schaeffer; ROW 2: Patty Gonka, Julie Kelly, Sheila Stopak, Linda Arlt, Julie Schieffer, Mary Stopak, Sheryl Liebig, Chris Sled- dens, Jane Zoucha; ROW 3: Brenda Tschantre, Mary Brezinski, Lana Torczon, Cathy Bowe, Sally McNair, Andrea Liss, Abbi Love, Kelly Miller. 43 AMERICAN SPORTSWOMAN TEAM: ErinO'Heam, Laurie Pekarek, Anita Feehan, Mary Shadle, Connie Hajek, Maralee Green, Nancy Coday, Linda Warth, Coach John Petersen, Ann Syslo, Jackie Paprocki, Carla Wieser, Sue Merrill, Janice Witt, Chris Davidson, Teri Hroza, Julie Hajek; man- agers Cheryl Schieffer, Holly Holmberg. In their second season, the girls' basketball team averaged 29 points per game. Leading scorer was Erin O'Heam. Top rebounder was Linda Warth. Chris Da- vidson led the team in steals. Connie Hajek had the top free throw percentage. 45 FRESHMAN TEAM: ROW 1: Kelly Miller, Linda Arlt, Sandy Schaefer; ROW 2: Lynette Malmstrom, Tracy Brynes, Elaine Zoucha, Coach John McKay, Lana Torczon, Coleen Parolek, Patty Gonka. WE THEY Aquinas 38 26 Leigh 29 46 Columbus High 25 44 Central City 18 33 North Bend 31 53 Tekamah-Herman 12 42 Clarkson 47 26 Aquinas 25 35 Bergan 29 53 Grand Island CC 36 41 Seward 29 42 Columbus High 34 36 Neumann 46 27 Lakeview 21 22 Albion 22 49 Lakeview 30 36 VARSITY: Bottom Row: Student managers John Kopetzky, and Jim Dolezal. Rick Schumacher, John Prososki, Rex Kumpf, Tim Hroza, Mike Cielocha, Tom Hoffman, and student man- ager Bill Fox. Top row: Coach Frank Spenceri, Jeff Muhle, Tim Tinius, Bill Van Lent, John Heimann, Mike Savage, Gary Schieffer and assistant coach Randy Berlin. 48 1. This year a new member was added to the Shamrock fol- lowers , Mo! He really helped the spirit out at Districts, where the Shamrocks were runners- up. 51 JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: Student Manager Bill Fox, K. Rischar, T. Novicki, J. Bogus, B. Heimann, J. Kelly, D. Tooley and Student Manager Jim Dolezal. Row 2: Student Manager John Kopetzky, J. Van ent, R. Wiehn, R. Placzek, P. Wieser, J. McMeekin, R. Ebel, T. Engelbert and Coach Randy Berlin. FRESHMEN: Row Is Student Manager T. O'Hearn, Student Manager Jim Dolezal, K. Heimann, R. Starzec, J. Thiele, T. Kucera, B. Kumpf, and Coach Gary Puetz. Row 2: P. Podany 52 SCC OPEN High scorer and most valuable golfer for the season was Bill Fox, with 40Vi points. Howard Jochum was named most improved player. The team finished 3rd in the conference. Bill was 3rd at the Albion Invitational and 7th at districts. Howard was 3rd at the conference meet and 7th Albion. TEAM: Brian Kuta, Jeff Thiele, Mike Abegglen, Rick Kneifel, Mike Langan, Tim Smith; Coach Frank Spenceri, Jeff Abegglen, Dean Cemy, Bill Fox, Brent White, How- ard Jochum, Bruce Rischar. BIONIC WOMEN 1 HURDLERS: Ten Hroza, Linda Warth, Linda Wemhoff, Monica Krings, Vicki Jackson, Sheila Stopak. 2 880-Relay: Ja- nice Witt, Chris Davidson, Linda Warth, Connie Hajek. 3 COACHES: Mrs. Barb Malicky, Miss Cathy Rice, Mr. Dan Ma- honey. 4 ROW 1: Monica Krings, Mary Shadle, Connie Hajek, Colleen Tooley, Deb Zoucha, Coaches Barb Malicky, Cathy Rice, manager Terri Weiler; ROW 2: Mary Jo Chlopek, Sandy Weiser, Janice Witt, Julie Jarecke, Linda Warth, Anne Syslo, Coach Dan Mahoney, manager Lin- da Van Dyke ; ROW 3: Kelly Soulliere, Chris Davidson, Julie Hajek, Teri Hroza, Sue Merrill, Diane Hoebing, Charlene Warth; ROW 4: Theresa Chlopek, Nancy Coday, Chris Zoucha, Jamie Maslonka, Connie Steiner, Jackie Paprocki, Elaine Zoucha; ROW 5: Kim Soulliere, Vicki Jackson, Laurie Pekarek, Anita Feehan, Abbi Love, Jane Zoucha, Johna Konwinski; ROW 6: Sheila Stopak, Cathy Bowe, Linda Wemhoff, Julie Kelly, Margie Krings, Kelly Miller, Julie Schieffer; ROW 7: Lana Torczon, Sandy Schaefer, Andrea Liss, Colleen Parolek, Tracy Byrnes, Maria Riley. 4 SPRINTERS: Sandy Wieser, Ja- nice Witt, Connie Hajek, Linda Warth; Chris Davidson, Julie Hajek, Teri Hroza, Jamie Maslonka; Abbi Love, Kelly Miller, Sheila Stopak, Jane Zoucha; Julie Schieffer, Margie Krings, Theresa Chlo- pek, Vicki Jackson, Johna Konwinski, Kim Soulliere. 5 WEIGHTS: Mary Shadle, Jackie Paprocki, Anita Feehan, Connie Steiner, Andrea Liss, Chris Zoucha, Mary Jo Chlopek; Deb Zoucha, Colleen Tooley, Colleen Parolek, Diane Hoebing, Nancy Coday; Charlene Warth, Teresa Kelly, Laurie Pekarek, Kelly Soulliere; Monica Krings, Maria Riley. 6 MANAGERS: Linda Van Dyke and Terri Weiler. 7 440-RE- LAY: Jane Zoucha, Sandy Schaefer, Julie Schieffer, Johna Konwinski. Highlights of the girls' track sea- son were the team's first confer- ence meet victory and Anne Sys- lo's sixth-place finish in the mile at the state meet. 1 DISTANCE: Lana Torczon, Deb Zoucha, Tracy Byrnes, Cathy Bowe, Elaine Zoucha, Sandy Schaefer, Sheryl Liebig, Linda Wemhoff; Anne Syslo, Julie Jar- ecke, Colleen Tooley, Sue Mer- rill. 2 JUMPERS: Kelly Miller, Cathy Bowe, Linda Warth, Colleen Too- ley, Janice Witt, Teri Hroza. 3 2-MILE RELAY: Sheryl Liebig, Sandy Schaefer; Elaine Zoucha, Lana Torczon, Julie Jarecke, Anne Syslo, Sue Merrill. 4 MILE RELAY: Janice Witt, Lin- da Warth, Anne Syslo, Connie Hajek. 5 STATE QUALIFIERS: Linda Warth, Sheryl Liebig, Elaine Zou- cha, Anne Syslo in 2-mile relay; Anne Syslo in mile; Connie Hajek in 440. 56 “w 3- 1 MILE RELAY: Pat Novicki, Ron Korgie, Todd Zuerlein, Tim Cielocha. 2 JUMPERS: Mike Jahn, Tim Hroza, Jim McMeekin, Rick Schumacher, Jeff Muhle, Vem Kobus. 3 880 RELAY: Bob Bosak, Mike Jahn; Mike Cielocha, Steve Korger, Vem Kobus; Pat Novicki, Mike Savage, John Heimann. 4 SPRINTERS: Ken Zoucha, Mike Savage, Ron Korgie, John Heimann, Pat Novicki, Steve Korger; Gary Schieffer, John Prososki, Mike Cielocha, Tom Malmstrom, Todd Zuerlein; Rick Schumacher, Kent Rischar, Tim Cielocha. 5 DISTANCE: Kevin Euteneuer, Kent Rischar, Carl Zoucha, Tom Malmstrom, Jim McMeekin, Ken Zoucha. 6 440 RELAY: Steve Korger, Mike Cielocha, Mike Savage; John Heimann, Vem Kobus. 7 COACHES: Mr. Gary Puetz, Mr. Randy Berlin, Mr. Vem Younger, Mr. Jim Puetz. 8 ROW 1: Jim Dolezal, Rey Liss, Bill Van Lent, Chris Podany, Tim Hroza, Pat Novicki, Jeff Pekarek; ROW 2: Jeff Muhle, John Heimann, Rex Kumpf, Vem Kobus, Steve Korger, Rich Jochum, Tom Malmstrom, Ron Korgie, Mr. Gary Puetz, Mr. Randy Berlin; ROW 3: Kevin Euteneuer, Todd Zuerlein, Mike Savage, Dan Zoucha, Phil Hajek, Doug Obal, Paul Melcher, Gary Kurtenbach, Tom Hoffman, Paul Johnson, Mr. Jim Puetz, Mr. yem Younger; ROW 4: Alan Buller, Dale Kappenman, Bill Wieser, Rick Konwinski, Tony Thiele, Mark Schneider, John Pro- soski, Mike Cielocha, Rich Schumacher, Tim Tinius, Gary Schieffer, Ken Zoucha; ROW 5: John Wieser, Glen Kucera, Tim Ryba, Bob Heimann, Tim Engelbert, Joe Bogus, Jim McMeekin, Pat McGuire, Rich Pensick; ROW 6: Scott Lachnit, Rock Krzycki, Mike Jahn, Darryl Kucera, Gary Zywiec, Mark Kurtenbach, Chris Dreifurst, Eric Fuchs, Mike Wieser, Terry O'Hearn, Ted Bonk, Bret Kumpf, Brian Davidson, Dave Reiser; ROW 7: Ron Recek, Tom Smith, Bill Czapla, Bob Bosak, Dan Tooley, Jim Van Lent, Jerry Paprocki, Ken Heimann, Paul Podany, John Determan, Tim Cielocha; ROW 8: Pat Wieser, Tim Novicki, John Ebner, Dale Kurtenbach, Jeff Kelly, Carl Zou- cha, Cliff Placzek, Doug Stopak, Jeff Jarecke, Ron Starzec, Tony Kurtenbach, Doug Duren; ROW 9: Mike O'Hearn, Marc Wolfe, John Kopetzky, Dennis Duren, Rod Placzek, Dan Woerth, Tim Czuba, John Micek, Jon Maslonka, Joe Sutko, Mark Duren, Chris Styskal. For the first time since 1964, Scotus boys placed first in the state track meet. They ran first in the 220 , 440, and 880-re- lay; second in the 100 and mile relay; and sixth in the two- mile relay. Top point-getter and winner of three gold medals was Mike Cielocha. As ususal, Scotus also won all but one ma - jor meet this, nearly doubling the second place score each time. The freshmen also won their conference title. 1 STATE QUALIFIERS: Todd Zuerlein, Vem Kobus, Tom Majmstrom, PatNovicki, Tim Cielocha; Ron Korgie, Mike Cielocha, Mike Savage, John Heimann, Rich Schumacher, Tony Schieffer; not pictured, Tim Hroza. 2 MANAGERS: Jim Dolezal, Mike O'Heam, John Kopetzky, Dennis Duren, Marc Wolfe. 3 2-MILE RELAY: Ron Korgie, Pat Novicki, Tom Malmstrom, Gary Schieffer, Kent Rischar. 4 FOOTBALL TRACK: Tim Novicki, Dennis Duren, Mark Schneider, Dale Kurtenbach, John Kopetzky, Phil Hajek; Rick Konwinski, Gary Kurtenbach, Paul Melcher, DanZoucha, Tony Thiele, Pat McGuire, Rock Tamick. 6 WEIGHTS: Tim Horoza, Jeff Pekarek, Rex Kumpf; Chris Po- dany, Bill VanLent, Tim Tinus, Dave Reiser. 7 FRESHMEN: John Determan, Doug Duren, Chris Styskal, Mark Duren; Tim Cielocha; Alan Buller, Cliff Placzek, Tony Kurtenbach, Bret Kumpf, Joe Sutko, Dave Reiser; Jerry Pa- procki, Ted Bonk, Rich Pensick, Ron Starzec, Paul Podany, Jeff Jarecke, Brian Davidson; Ron Recek, G;en Kucera, Ken Heimann, Tim Czuba, Doug Stopak, Jon Maslonka; Scott Lachnit, Mike Wieser, Tom Smith, Mike O'Heam, Tim Ryba, Eric Fuchs, Dale Kappenman, Jon Micek. 8 HURDLES: Bill Czapla, Tom Hoffman, Rey Liss, Paul John- son, Jeff Muhle. 63 MID-EVENING SPECIAL MIXED CHORUS: S. Davidson, K. Grohs, C. Hajek, T. Kelly, J. Kneifel, B. Styskal, C. Tooley; T. Bemt, T. Bonk, K. Czuba, L. Hall, K. Heinsohn, J. Jarecki, M. Jarecki, L. Kretz, V. Kumpf, K. Kurten- bach, P. Lasa, J. Liebentritt, K. Lippstreu, B. Lueke, M. McGillivray, J. Niedbalski, K. Podany, S. Schaecher, C. Schieffer, D. Torczon, J. Van Ack- eren, L. Warth, P. Wiese, S. Wieser, J. Witt, K. Zoucha; D. Arlt, D. Bemt, B. Bosak, K. Brown, K. Ciecior, C. Davidson, C. Dreifurst, R. Ebel, J. Ebner, C. Eilers, A. Feehan, C. Gonka, C. Hackney, J. Hajek, D. Hoebing, T. Hroza, J. Kelly, D. Ku- cera, D. Kurtenbach, M. Kurtenbach, L. Maguire, M. Miksch, T. Novicki, J. Paprocki, L. Pekarek, S. Placzek, B. Scott, L. Sleddens, K. Soulliere, J. Spies, L. Sprunk, C. Steiner, J. Swirczek, R. Tar- nick, L. Van Dyke, C. Warth, T. Weiland, R. Wiehn, B. Wieser, C. Zoucha, K. Martin. SWING CHOIR: S. Davidson, K. Grohs, C. Hajek, J. Kneifel, A. Maguire, K. Martin, P. Spenner, C. Tooley, T. Weiler; T. Bemt, T. Bonk, M. Chlopek, K. Czuba, M. Jarecki, L. Kretz, K. Kurtenbach, B. Lueke, M. McGillivray, S. Schaecher, D. Torzcon, J. VanAckeren, S. Wieser, K. Zoucha; D. Arlt, D. Bemt, J. Bogus, C. Davidson, R. Ebel, A. Feehan, C. Gonka, D. Hoebing, T. Hroza, J. Kelly, L. Ma- guire, J. Paprocki, S. Placzek, B. Scott, K. Soul- liere, J. Spies, C. Steiner, S. Svoboda, J. Swirczek, D. Tooley, L. Van Dyke, R. Wiehn, B. Wieser, D. Woerth. FRESHMAN CHORUS: L. Arlt, T. Bonk, C. Bowe, M. Brezinski, T. Byrnes, T. Chlopek, T. Cielocha, T. Czuba, B. Davidson, B. Dreifurst, L. Dreifurst, D. Duren, M. Duren, C. Ebner, K. Ebner, E. Fuchs, P. Gonka, L. Happ, P. Harrington, B. Held, V. Jackson, J. Jarecke, G. Jarecki, K. Kaminski, J. Kelly, J. Konwinski, H. Kosch, K. Kosch, J. Kosiba, M. Krings, G. Kucera, B. Kumpf, G. Kwapnioski, S. Lachnit, S. Liebig, A. Liss, K. McGuire, S. McNair, L. Malmstrom, J. Maslonka, J. Micek, K. Miller, M. Molczyk, T. O'Heam, C. Parolek, P. Podany, R. Recek, G. Reimers, D. Reiser, T. Ryba, S. Schaefer, J. Schieffer, S. Siedlik, T. Smith, K. Soulliere, R. Starzec, M. Stopak, S. Stopak, C. Styskal, J. Sutko, K. Szelag, L. Torczon, L. Wem- hoff, R. Wennekamp, D. Wessel, A. Wielgus, J. Wieser, M. Wieser, S. Williams, J. Zoucha, E. Zou- cha . CHOIR OFFICERS: K. Podany, S. Davidson, K. Grohs, M. McGillivray; not pictured, V. Kuampf. 65 6 1 Present members of the society include: SEATED: D. Zoucha, M. Shadle, T. Bemt, H. Holmberg, V. Kumpf, J. VanAckeren, L. Warth; STANDING: R. Kumpf, M. Savage, J. Muhle, T. Dreifurst, G. Schieffer, K. Zoucha, M. Wolfe, D. Sprunk, A. Syslo, C. Wieser, J. jarecke, M. Green, J. Witt, C. Hajek, S. Ziemba, K. Grohs. 2 Twenty-three new members were inducted into the National Honor Society on the evening of April 30: ROW 1: M. Jahn, T. Hroza, J. Hajek, A. Feehan, P. McGillivray, C. Zoucha, C. Zoucha, C. Warth; ROW 2: C. Eilers, P. Wiese, T. Engelbert, D. Taylor, J. VanLent, K. Soulliere, K. Rischar, S. Merrill; ROW 3: C. Schieffer, C. Tooley, J. Liebentritt, F. Kosch, A. Kopetzky, J. Kopetzky, J. Kelly. 3 Lighting the four symbolic candles for the induction ceremony were D. Zoucha, G. Schieffer, J. Muhle, and K. Grohs. 4 T. Bemt and J. VanAckeren provided the entertain- ment with John Denver songs. 5 Sponsor Miss Nancy Donner explained the symbolism and the requirements of the organization. 6. S. Ziemba introduced present members. 7 OFFICERS: J. Muhle, C. Hajek, D. Zoucha. NOT PICTURED: J. Brown, T. Jarecke, R. Jochum, C. Sueper, K. Czuba, K. Euteneuer, B. Fox, M. McGil- livray, N. Ogden, J. Reiser, R. Schumacher, S. Wieser. 40 MINUTES Among this year's projects were a raffle and a number of tape dances. The council also continued last year's practice of decorating the commons area for Christ- mas. COUNCIL MEMBERS: SEATED: Cindy Eilers, Mary Jo Chlopek, Patty German, Laurie Bosak, Mary Shadle. ROW 2: Sandy Gdowski, Peg McGillivray, Jeff Thiele, John Eckholt, Terry Kurtenbach, Abbi Love, Connie Hajek, Teresa Kelly; ROW 3: Paul Podany, Bret Kumpf, John Kopetzky, Gary Schieffer, Pat No- vicki, Rick Knowinski, Bill Fox, Kevin Euteneuer. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Mr. Ed Hittner, Bill Fox, Terry Kurtenbach, Patty German, Mary Jo Chlopek. 68 I5TH STREET WEEK A typical week at the school on the comer of 15th Street and 18th Avenue might reveal the following sights: 1 Sophomores in a hurry for lunch, 2 Juniors moving tables, 3 Freshmen picking up tardy slips, 4 Seniors talking with recruiters, 5 and the whole student body being addressed by vocation director Fr. Jim Kraemper. S.C.C. RAH-RAH SHOW 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Chris Kaasch, Vanessa Kumpf, Kelli Tooley, Lynnette Hogelin, Connie Kon- winski, Colleen Tooley, Teri Bemt. 2 PEP CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Jenny Lie- bentritt, MaryShadle, DebBaumert, Colleen Witt, Miss Virginia Bechtold, Miss Cathy Rice. 3 LETTER GIRLS: Connie Hajek, Bev Bonk, Canice Ebel, Terri Dreifurst, Shelly Davidson, Teresa Kelly, Lynn Torczon, Deb Zoucha, Kim Grohs, Kim Ernst, Jacci Brown, Donna Prososki. SQUAD LEADERS: SEN- IORS : Amy Maguire, Karen Martin, Patty Spenner, Deb Janky, Monica Krings; JUNIORS: Lisa Hall, Holly Holmberg, Sally Schaecher, Julie Van Ackeren, Keli Kurtenbach, Karla Heinsohn; SOPHOMORES: Laurie Pekarek, Julie Spies, Chris Davidson, Cathy Hackney, Julie Hajek, Lori Maguire; FRESHMEN: Patty Gonka, Kelly Miller, Lana Torczon, Mary Brezinski, Lynette Malmstrom, Theresa Chlopek. 71 BABY, WE’RE BACKING YOU 1 JUNIOR-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Anita Fee- han, Deb Bemt, Kelly Soulliere, Chris Kuta, Terri Hroza. 2 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Kim Soulliere, Vicki Jackson, Maria Riley, Linda Wemhoff, Johna Konwinski. Homecoming Week activities this year included five days of wearing designated spirit-raising ap- parrel, including boots, socks, and hats. 72 WHAT HAPPENED? 1 Junior staff members Mary Jo Chlo- pek and Holly Holmberg prepare copy for the press. Not pictured, Kevin Euteneuer. 2 SENIORS: Mary Shadle, Amy Ma- guire , Monica Krings, Canice Ebel; Gary Schieffer, Karen Martin, Shelly Davidson, Kelly Tooley, and Terri Dreifurst. Not pictured, business managers Donna Prososki and Deb Janky. 3 Sponsor Mrs. Diane Schneider gives advice to editor Colleen Tooley. Not pictured, editor Patty Spenner. 4 SOPHOMORES: Cindy Eilers, Nan- cy Coday, Deb Arlt. Not pictured, Chrid Davidson, Laurie Pekarek, Sue Merrill, Connie Gonka, Colleen Flannery, and freshmen Lana Torczon and Kim Soulliere. OPERATION YEARBOOK 1 Donna Ciboron and Marie Bierman check advertising contracts. 2 Lynnette Hogelin and editor Bev Bonk scan the TV Guide for headline suggestions. 3 Photographer Shelly Davidson chooses a correct expo- sure setting. Not pictured, Teri Dreifurst. 4 Kelly Soulliere, Teri Hroza, Chris Davidson, Debbie Arlt, and Cindy Eilers discuss possible layout designs. Not pictured, Tori Van Berg. 5 Debbie and Cindy examine equipment in the recently enlarged darkroom. 6 Jane Niedbalski, Lisa Hall, Holly Holmberg, Jenny Liebentritt, and Julie Van Ackeren prepare to sell sub- scriptions in homerooms. 77 ONE LETTER AT A TIME 1 ROW 1: Linda Warth, Colleen Tooley, Monica Krings; ROW 2: Deb Zoucha, Anne Syslo; ROW 3: Mary Shadle, Connie Hajek, Janice Witt. 2 ROW 1: Lynnette Hogelin, Donna Prososki, Kim Ernst, Cheryl Schieffer, Holly Holmberg, Barb Lueke; ROW 2: Lynn Torczon, Shelly Davidson, Terri Dreifurst, Erin O'Heam, Pat German; ROW 3: Gary Schieff er, Marc Wolfe, Jeff Pekarek, Greg Oppliger, PatNovicki, Tom Malmstrom; ROW 4: Rex Kumpf, Tom Jarecke, Jeff Muhle, Rey Liss, Ron Korgie, Randy Brezinski; ROW 5: Brent White, Tim Hroza, Tim Tinius, Bill Van Lent, Dan Duren, Chris Podany; ROW 6: Tom Hoff- man , Bill Fox, Doug Stopak, Dave Reiser. 78 1 ROW 1: Steve Korger, Vem Ko- bus; ROW 2: Chris Dreifurst, Jim Dolezal, Reyjarecke, John Hei- mann, Jim Kielian; ROW 3: Mark Kurtenbach, Tim Novicki, Kent Ris- char, Bob Heimann, Dan Tooley, Bob Bosak; ROW 4: Bill Czapla, John Ebner, John Kopetzky, Mike Jahn, Rod Placzek, Gary Zywiec, ROW 5: Dean Cemy, Paul Melcher, Gary Kurtenbach, John Prososki, Kevin Euteneuer, PhilHajek; ROW 6: Tim Maslonka, Rick Schumacher, Jeff Abegglen, Jim McMeekin, Greg Melcher, Doug Obal; ROW 7: spon- sor Mr. Jim Puetz, Mike Cielocha, Howard Jochum, Tim Bonk, Paul Johnson. 2 Anita Feehan, Chris Davidson, Jackie Paprocki, Sue Merrill, Terri Hroza, Julie Hajek. Not the new re- cord board for track, an S-Club pro- ject. 3 S-CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Novicki, John Heimann, Marc Wolfe. 79 9r. DAISY CATCHES ABNER Scotus drama and music departments combined efforts for a fall production of the Broadway musical Li'1 Abner. The timing of the production was most fortunate, as it coin- cided with Li'l Abner creator A1 Capp's announcement of his retirement and the disappearance of the popular comic strip from newspapers across the nation. 1 Speedy McRabbit responds to a summons from Available. 2 Stupefyin' Jones displays her powers. 3 The mayor of Dogpatch calls the citizens to action. 4 Mammy and Pappy Yokum hope they have raised their boy right. 5 General Bullmoose's secretaries wait at attention. 6 The general propounds his theories to Available and Ap- passionata. 7 Abner and Daisy Mae have a quiet moment to them- selves . 8 The wives send their husbands off to test the tonic. 9 Earthquake McGoon glares at his rival. IN FALL MUSICAL 1 Freshman dancers enjoy gala ball in Washington. 2 Marryin' Sam leads the chorus in a number. 3 The Scraggs arrive to complicate the plot. 4 The bachelors are off to a good start on Sadie Hawkins' Day. The play was directed by Mr. Jon Wrage and Mr. Dave Ferguson. Linda Warth provided piano accompaniment for the musical numbers. Tim Tinius, Floyd Kosch, and Ted Bonk assisted with lighting. Karla Heinsohn was student di- rector. Makeup was by Chris Davidson and Jacci Brown; art was by Joyce Kneifel, Sue Merrill, and Laurie Pekarek. Mrs. Ruth Jochum, Kelly Soulliere, and Marie McGilliv- ray were in charge of tickets. Peg McCillivray and Jacci Brown provided props. CAST Announcer's Voice ... Floyd Kosch; Pappy ... Rick Konwinski; Stupefyin' Jones ... Elaine Zoucha; Father ... Dave Krzycki; Daisy Mae ... Kim Crohs; Li'l Abner ... Ken Zoucha; Marryin' Sam ... Bill Fox; Mammy Yokum ... Joyce Kenifel; Earthquake McGoon ... Carl Zoucha; General Bullmoose . Tim Engelbert; Evil Eye Fleagle ... Rick Ebel; President ... Mark Kurtenbach; Policeman ... Mel Miksch; Wives ... Terri Hroza, Julie Van Ackeran, Connie Hajek, Shelly Davidson, Julie Spies, Barb Lueke; Cronies ... Remi Wiehn, Bill Wieser, Brad Scott, Jeff Kelly, Kent Rischar; Dr. Finsdale ... Mary Jo Chlo- pek; Dr. Korgmeyer ... Keli Kurtenbach; Dr. Smithbom ... Diane Hoebing; Dr. Schleifitz .. . Doreen Torczon; Colonel ... Tim Czuba; Speedy McRabbit ... Chris Dreifurst; Senator Jack S. Phogbound ... John Kopetzky; Major Dawg- meat ... Gary Schieffer; Appassionata Von Climax ... Keli Lippstreu; Hairless Joe ... Tim Novicki; Available Jones ... Floyd Kosch; Government Man ... Dale Kurtenbach, Tim Bonk; Romeo Scragg ... Dan Woerth; Alf Scragg ... Jerry Swirczek; Clem Scragg ... Joe Bogus; Cednck Softwick ... Kevin Cie- cior; Scarlett ... Lynette Hogelin; Commentators ... Ted Bonk, Scott Lachmt, Floyd Kosch; Lonesome Polecat ... Daryl Kucera; Moonbeam McSwine ... Pat German; Creighton ... Randy Olson; Husbands ... Mark Jarecki, John Ebner, Bob Heimann, Dan Tooley, Leroy Sprunk, Jim Van Lent ; Secretaries ... Vanessa Kumpf, Marie McGillivray, Karen Czuba, Terri Bemt, Sally Schaecher, Becky Styskal. CHORUS Anita Feehan, Kulie Brown, Jackie Paprocki, Chris Zoucha, Sue Svoboda, Char- lene Warth, Teresa Kelly, Pam Wiese, Janice Witt, Chris Davidson, Lisa Kretz, Colleen Tooley, Lisa Hall, Connie Steiner, Kelly Soulliere, Sharon Placzek, Cheryl Schieffer, Deb Arlt, Cindy Eilers, Linda Van Dyke, Julie Jarecki, Lori Maguire, Jenny Liebentritt, Julie Hajek, Kim Podany, Sandy Wieser, Deb Bemt, Colleen Flannery. 81 S.C.C. PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS FOUR ONE-ACTS PLUS DINNER NOT ENOUGH ROPE by Elaine May, a farce set in a rooming house. Edith Friedlander ........................... .Julie Spies Claude ....................................Carl Zoucha Mrs. Pierce ............................Jamie Maslonka 2 IF WOMEN WORKED AS MEN DO by Ellen Coodfellow, satire portraying husbands' hard day at the office from women's point of view. Mrs. Carew .............................Terri Dreifurst Mrs. Dowling ...........................Karla Heinsohn Miss Arnold .........................................Sue Svoboda Miss Smith .......................................Connie Gonka 3 IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOMEN DO by George S. Kaufman, satire portraying women's card games from husbands' point of view. John ......................................Ken Zoucha Bob .......................................Tim Tinius George ..................................Gary Schieffer Marc ................................................Dan Tooley 4 TABLE FOR TWO, drama in which aging couple faces youngest daughter's departure for college. Bella .............................................Kelli Tooley Hal ...........................................Bill Fox Waitress .......................... .Marie McGillivray 5 Tori Van Berg worked behind the scenes as student di- rector, while Floyd Kosch worked on the lights. Mr. Jon Wrage directed the production, the 1978 dinner theatre. $ PRESENTS STARRING THE Deb Baumert Mike Beierman Bev Bonk Laurie Bosak Randy Brezinski Jacci Brown Mike Coday Shelly Davidson 85 86 Terri Dreifurst Dan Duren Canice Ebel Kim Ernst Bob Flannery Patty German Kim Grohs Connie Hajek John Heimann Lynette Hogelin Tim Hroza Deb Janky 87 Tom Jarecke Rey Jarecki Rich Jochum Chris Kaasch Dave Kantor Teresa Kelly Jim Kielian Joyce Kneifel Lavem Kobus Alan Kopetzky Steve Korger Ron Korgie Floyd Kosch Monica Krings Rex Kumpf 89 SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Mr. Dennis Zowada, Miss Cathy Rice, Miss Nancy Donner; president Rex Kumpf, secretary-treasurer Shelly Davidson, vice-president Tom Malmstrom; not pictured Barb Kuta. Terry Kurtenbach Barb Kuta Rey Liss Carl Maca Amy Maguire Tom Malmstrom Terri Steiner Becky Styskal Chuck Sueper Nancy Thiele Colleen Tooley 93 Kelli Tooley Lynn Torczon Bill Van Lent Dale Voboril Brent White Grace Wiese Terri Weiler Tom Williams Marc Wolfe Sharon Ziemba Deb Zoucha 4 94 95 Jeff Abegglen Carolyn Beller Terri Bemt Marie Bierman Mf Mary Jo Chlopek OFFICERS AND SPON- SORS: Julie Van Ack- eren, Vanessa Kimpf; Jeff Abegglen, Mr. Jim Puetz, Miss Jean- nie Kiser, Mrs. Diane Schneider, John Pro- soski. Donna Ciboron Lonnie Ciecior Mike Cielocha Karen Czuba Kelli Ernst Kevin Euteneuer Bill Fox Sandy Gdowski Jim Gonka Maralee Green Phil Hajek Lisa Hall 98 ■ Karla Heinsohn Tom Hoffman Holly Holmberg Julie Jarecke Mark Jarecki Howard Jochum Paul Johnson Connie Konwinski Rick Konwinski Lisa Kretz 99 Dave Krzycki Vanessa Kumpf Gary Kurtenbach Jim Kurtenbach Keli Kurtenbach Rod Kuta Patty Laska Jenny Liebentritt Kelli Lippstreu Joe Loeffler Barb Lueke Tim Maslonka Marie McGillivray Pat McGuire Jim McMeekin Greg Melcher Paul Melcher Bob Niedbalski Jane Niedbalski Doug Obal Nancy Ogden Steve Placzek 101 Kim Pod any John Prososki Jim Reiser Bruce Rischar Mike Savage Sally Schaecher Cheryl Schieffer Mark Schneider Rick Schumacher Janice Scott Tim Siegel Jim Sleddens Jerry Sokol Tony Spenner 102 Anne Syslo Dave Taylor Jim Taylor Tony Thiele Tim Tinius Doreen Torczon Julie Van Ackeren Mark Voboril Linda Warth Sue Wielgus Pam Wiese Carla Wieser Sandy Wieser Janice Witt Dan Zoucha Ken Zoucha Doris Zuerlein Todd Zuerlein Chuck Zywiec 103 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Peg McGillivray, Sue Merrill, Anita Feehan, Mark Kurtenbach, Mr. Henry Deluna, Mis. Debbie Rhoades, Mr. Vem Younger. Deb Arlt Deb Bemt Joe Bogus Bob Bosak Kylie Brown Kevin Ciecior Nancy Coday Bill Czapla 105 Chris Davidson Chris Dreifurst Dennis Duren Rick Ebel John Ebner Cindy Eilers Tim Engelbert Anita Feehan 106 Colleen Flannery Connie Gonka Cathy Hackney Julie Hajek Bob Heimann 107 Diane Hoebing Teri Hroza Mike Jahn Mike Jarecki Jeff Kelly John Kopetzky Pat Korgie Rock Krrycki Daryl Kucera Dale Kurtenbach Mark Kurtenbach Chris Kuta Julie Laska Lori Maguire Jamie Maslonka Peg McGillivray 108 Sue Merrill Mel Miksch Mary Montano Tim Novicki Randy Olsan Jackie Paprocki Laurie Pekarek Rod Placzek Sharon Placzek Dan Pollard Kent Rischar Brad Scott Lori Sleddens 109 110 Kelly Soulliere Julie Spies Leroy Sprunk Connie Steiner Sue Svoboda Jerry Swirczek Rock Tamick Carol Taylor Dan Tooley ■K Torri Van Berg Linda Van Dyke Jim Van Lent Chung Van Nguyen Charlene Warth Tony Weiland Remi Wiehn Gordon Wiese Bill Wieser Pat Wieser Dan Woerth Carl Zoucha Chris Zoucha 111 Gary Zywiec Mike Abegglen Linda Arlt Dan Beckman Marlene Bonk Ted Bonk Cathy Bowe Mary Brezinski Alan Buller Tracy Byrnes Pat Casey Theresa Chlopek Tim Cielocha 114 Tim Czuba Brian Davidson John Determan Ben Dreifuist Lori Dreifurst Jim Dolezal Doug Duren Mark Duren Cindy Ebner Karen Ebner John Eckholt Eric Fuchs Tony Fyfe Patty Gonka Lisa Happ Patty Harrington Ken Heimann Bev Held Gary Holley Vicki Jackson Jeff Jarecke Gina Jarecki Kim Kaminski Dale Kappenman Julie Kelly Rick Kneifel Johna Konwinski Gordon Kosch Hazel Kosch Kathy Kosch Jackie Kosiba 115 116 Margie Krings Steve Krings Glen Kucera Bret Kumpf Tony Kurtenbach Brian Kuta Gail Kwapnioski Scott Lachnit Mike Langan Jerry Lassek Sheryl Liebig Abbi Love Andrea Liss Jon Maslonka Kelly McGuire Sally McNair Lynette Malmstrom Jon Micek Kelly Miller Chuck Mimick Marla Molczyk Mike O'Heam Terry O'Heam Patrice Oppliger Jerry Paprocki Colleen Parolek Rich Penisck Cliff Placzek Paul Podany Lisa Podraza Ron Recek Gary Reimers 117 118 Dave Reiser Mike Rickner Maria Riley Tim Ryba Scott Saxer Sandy Schaefer Julie Schieffer Steve Siedlik Chris Sleddens Tim Smith Tom Smith Kim Soulliere Ron Starzec Doug Stopak Mary Stopak Sheila Stopak Chris Styskal Joe Sutko Kathy Szelag Jeff Thiele Lana Torczon Brenda Tschantre Linda Wemhoff Randy Wennekamp Doug Wessel Todd White Anne Wielgus John Wieser Michelle Wieser Mike Wieser Steve Williams Doug Zoucha Jane Zoucha Elaine Zoucha 119 SCHOOL BOARD: SEATED: Mr. Mike McGuire, Mr. Bob White, Mr. Bob Malmstrom, Fr. Jim Buschelman; STANDING: Mr. Ed Hittner, Mr. Steve Jahn, Mr. Leo Lassek, Fr. Francis Price; NOT PICTURED: Fr. Regis Watts, Mr. Bill Merrill, Fr. Laurin Buczynski, Mrs. Ken Cielocha, Mr. Bob Montano, Fr Joe Kiiksch, Fr. John Rizzo, Mr. Steve Senpek, Mr. John Euteneuer, Fr. Ryberg, Mr. Richard Liebig, Mr. Richard Schmidt, rr. Dow ney, Fr. Dickes, Fr. Mitera, Mrs. Robert Smith. 1 Father Buschel- man takes part in the spirit week ac- tivities. 2 Father distributes the Eucharist at the special junior high Christmas Mass. 3 Part oi the Christ- mas concert was narrated by the su- perintendent . 1878-1978: PART OF A PROUD TRADITION Did you know that you are part of a proud tradition? You 1978 students represent the 100th year of a full century of Catholic education in Co- lumbus. It all begain in 1878 when three Franciscan sisters from Illinois arrived to teach in a new brick school outside Columbus. (Incidentally, Scotus stands on the same site today) In 1884 the school became known as St. Francis Academy, a boarding school for girls. In 1904 a boys' dorm was added. When the parish bought the school in 1925 it became know as St. Bonaventure High School where many of your parents graduated. Then in 1965 grades 7-12 were reorganized and renamed Scotus Central Catholic High School so that the entire Columbus area could be served by Catholic education. What does it mean to be part of a tradition? It means GRATITUDE gratitude for the efforts and example of many others before us. It means PRIDE—a willingness to maintain a spirit of enthusiasm and hope for the future. Don't let the past down; cherish the heritage given to you by the sacri- fices of those before you. Don't let the future down: accept responsibly your task of being the best student today you can be. PASS ON THE HERITAGE 1 Mr. Ed Hittner stands prepared for the day's activi- ties , which might include 2 measuring seniors for caps or 3 helping a student prepare a course of studies. Seniors of Seventy-Eight, do you realize that you have gradu- ated in the same year that we are celebrating one hundred years of Catholic secondary education in Columbus? This event will have much meaning to you in the future. Three generations of people have worked and sacrificed in or- der to establish and maintain a school in which young people in our area could study and develop their religious beliefs. It will soon become your responsibility to see that this tradition con- tinues . Support your faith and your school as so many others have done before you. 123 ROOM 26-A 1 Mr. Steve Jahn, junior high principal, teaches science. 2 Students of Mr. Vem Younger, biological sciences teacher, have been known to give blood for him. 3 Mr. Dave Ferguson urges students to melodious utterances. 4 Studying science and geography with Mr. Dan Mahoney may teach you more than you ever wanted to know about waves. 5 Sometimes Mrs. Sharon Swanson's science classes can be smelled up on third floor. 6 Balancing a budget is only part of the home economics course taught by Mrs. Deanna Ekeler. 7 New to Scotus, Mr. John Petersen elucidates for junior high students the mysteries of math and science. 8 Mrs. Barb Malicky adds girls' p.e. to her science this year. 124 125 126 OUR MISS BECHTOLD 1 Miss Virginia Bechtold suggests sources for senior term papers. 2 Sister Rita Wiegand serves as junior high librarian. 3 Father Joe Miskch demonstrates for junior religion. 4 Thursday is Father John Rizzo's day to in- struct the eighth grade. 5 Father Frank Kordek tells seventh graders about world religions. 6 Teaching 7th through 10th grade religion keeps Father Mike Gutgsell busy. 7 Father Kieran Kemner's love of drawing comes in handy in his junior religion class. 8 Sister Joan Orleans helps a student with a religion packet. oo vj o cn w to ■ WELCOME BACK, MRS. KOSCH 1 Miss Nancy Donner assumes the duties of counselor this year. Mrs. Diane Schneider teaches business courses. Juniors and seniors learn their English from Miss Cathy Rice. Miss Jean Kiser finds plenty of activities to help students learn German. Puppets and humor are just part of eighth grade English with Mrs. Jeanne Kobus. Mr. John joins the Scotus faculty at second semester as an English teacher. Mr. Jon Wrage, as befits a drama teacher, is a master of disguise. Mrs. Linda Kosch returns to her alma mater to teach English to freshmen and sophomores. MISTER DELUNA’S NEIGHBORHOOD 1 Miss Diane Mort provides extra insight on reading skills. 2 Sister Christine Hayes, former Scotus Junior High principal, teaches social studies and reli- gion. 3 Mr. Henry Deluna's Spanish classes scrambled for candy from broken piftatas at Christmas. 4 At semester Miss Maryann White began her career as a social stud- ies teacher. 5 Mr. James Fehringer, local at- torney , donates his talents to the business law class. So does Mr. Frank Skorupa, whose picture was not available. 1 Driver Education and social studies are Mr. Gary Puetz's special- ities. 2 Mr. Jim Puetz concentrates on presidents and world geography. 3 Mrs. Debbie Rhoades demonstrates one of the fine points of geom- etry 4 Junior hign math has been individualized by Mrs. Mabel Pekarek. 5 Mr. Frank Spenceri keeps an eye on p.e. time. 6 Mrs. Jeane Larsen encourages students to speak out. 7 Sophomores and seniors study their social studies under Mr. Dennis Zowada. 8 Mr. Randy Berlin has finally found a math film. 133 MONDAY MORNING LIVE 1 Mr. Alvin Kurtenbach superintends the maintenance of the entire school plant. 2 3 He is assisted by Mr. John Mohr and Mr. Zigmund Shotkoski. 4 Student custodians in- clude Jim Van Lent, Gary Kurtenbach, A1 Kopetzky, Deb Janky, Nguyen Van Chung, and Mike Michaelski. 1 Providing the famous Scotus cafeteria lunches are Mrs. Verne Jarecke, Mrs. Cathy Hilger, Mrs. Josephine Haney, Mrs. Elsie Lange, Mrs. Norma Selichnow, Mrs. Clara Fletcher (man- ager), Mrs. Cecelia Bitter, and Mrs. Lucelle Maag. 2 Mrs. Ruth Jochum fills out one of thousands of blue slips. 3 Mrs. Rita Keller keeps track of tuition pay- ments. 4 Mrs. Mary Jeanne Keating visits with former Scotus librarian Sister Gerard. 135 8 ORANGE: ROW 1: C. Heesacker, M. Placzek, L. Leoffler. ROW 2: D. Harrington, K. Bogus, T. Wolfe, J. Jarecke, T. Bechman, B. Rybinski, B. Soulliere. ROW 3: M. Dreifurst, K. Buggi, S. Melcher, D. Ogden, R. Fischer, C. Waller, A. Chris- tensen , L. Kurtenbach. ROW 4: P. Siemek, T. Svoboda, M. Shotkoski, J. Olsan, J. Kloke, L. Micek, C. Podraza, C. Aras- mith. 1 Janet, Kevin, and Tim watch John build magic marker tower. 2 Jeff, Tony, and Curt prepare new bulletin board. 137 8 RED: ROW 1: M. Fix, L. Ha- jek, A. Riley, T. Zuerlein, J. Taylor, L. Zoucha, J. Kosch, C. Montano, K. Soulliere; ROW 2: S. Prokupek, L. Rischar, J. Maca, G. Ernst, J. Wiltgen, R. Prososki, B. Zuerlein, K. Vetick. ROW 3: D. Engelbert, M. Zuer- lein, T. Tooley, L. Zabawa, R. Bemt, M. Spenner, B. Kuta, K. Laska. ROW 4: T. Green, J. Muhle, D. Kantor, S. Grohs, T. Murray, M. Merrill, B. Wieser, S. Liebentritt. 1 Mike explains his lunch record. 2 CHEERLEADERS: Colleen McLaughlin, Mary Merrill, Terri Jackson, Torri Jackson, Traci VanBerg, Cathy Soulliere, Heidi Hoffman. 3. Eighth-grade boys rest up be- fore afternoon classes. 4 Jeff and Tony stain the new tro- phy case. 138 139 8 BLUE: ROW 1: B. Bix- enman, S. Klopnieski, T. Miller, T. VanBerg, T. Jackson, K. Mielakj ROW 2: J. Meyer, C. White, J. VanLent, T. Schieffer, T. McMeekin, R. Engel, T. Beller; ROW 3: S. Keller, J. Krzycki, D. Jarecke, M. Scott, T. Williams, C. Wiese, T. Dreifurst; ROW4: K. Hedrick, J. Bonk, C. Korger, S. Greenlee, S. Byers, T. Stepanek, A. Backes. Spirit for the sports sea- sons was aroused with locker decorations. As usual, the junior high celebrated Christmas with a specially planned litur- gy- 8 GREEN: ROW 1: B. Bowe, T. Jarecke, J. Beerbohm, P. Wiese; ROW 2: J. Fox, N. Korgie, T. Korger, J. Schmit, L. Kobus, D. Bredahl, D. Dworak; ROW 3: K. Hoff, J. Stopak, T. German, P. Messersmith, B. Wunderlich, C. Hilger, J. Rickner; ROW 4: K. Bierman, T. Micek, S. Heimann, S. Melcher, J. Thiele, J. Tamick, J. McDonald, B. Slovinski. Junior high students enjoy class projects, especially when they in- volve tinker toys. 141 7 ORANGE: Row 1: S. Hughes, K. Molczyk, L. Kneifel, J. Lassek, T. Jackson; ROW 2: M. Zoucha, J. Swierczuk, K. Kaminski, G. Weiland, C. Kosak; ROW 3: J. Zoucha, C. Christiansen, K. Prokupek, M. Krings, S. Waller; ROW 4: M. McGuire, A. Ziemba, A. Rin- kol, R. Eisenmenger, L. Hei- mann. This was a hazardous year for junior high students. Pictured here are only a few of the stu- dents who sported crutches this year. 142 7 RED: ROW 1: B. Kwapnioski, L. Laska, K. Maguire, C. Witt, B. Schumacher, C. Polomy, T. Hroza, V. Sprunk, P. Wemhoff, K. Neater; ROW 2: B. Evans, C. McLaughlin, D. White, K. Po- komy, J. Jaixen, A. Sojka, G. VanDyke, J. Rhode, K. Mielak; ROW 3: T. Beckman, A. Engel- bert, H. Hoffman, B. Roy, L. Soulliere, J. Styskal, L. Heng- geler, J. Ciurej; ROW 4: P. Cre- gar, J. Paprocki, T. Bowe, R. Liebentritt, M. Brezinski, C. McLaughlin, M. Urbanek, M. Zoucha. 143 7 BLUE: S. Tschantre J. Kelly C. Scott J. Cutsor L. Drozd J. Maca L. Bierman S. Placzek K. Martin J. Mielak G. Wieser D. Korger P. Pensick L. Buggi M. Maslonka T. Jarecke D. Chalifour T. Ryba N. Svoboda D. Borer D. Koziol 7 GREEN: D. Kosch S. Podraza W. Borer L. Hoff D. Dush S. Emst J. Czuba J. Heimann M. Brooks G. Kuta S. Dreifurst D. Czapla K. Jarecki S. Spenceri A. Haferland T. Recek K. Hedrick D. Love K. Stachura L. Zach 1 BASKETBALL TEAM: T. Too- ley, T. Beckman, G. VanDyke, A. Christensen, J. VanLent, D. Engelbert, L. Zoucha, S. Spen- ceri, T. Stepanek; Coach D. Zowada, D. Jarecke, L. Micek, J. Krzycki, B. Wieser, J. Tar- nick, C. Arasmith, T. Micek, K Vetick, M. Brezinski, T. Jarecke 2 FOOTBALL TEAM: J. Olsan, J. Taylor, T. Tooley, L. Kobus, D. Jarecke, J. Ciurej, K. Bogus, S. Melcher, J. Kelly, G. Weiland, W. Borer, M. Dreifurst, J. Jaixen; B. Soulliere, A. Chris- tensen, T. Beller, J. VanLent, J. Meyer, D. Engelbert, T. Zuer- lein, R. Bemt, B. Wunderlich, L Zoucha, D. Harrington; Coaches D. Zowada and D. Ferguson, S. Byers, J. Krzycki, L. Micek, J. Tamick, D. Kantor, G. Ernst, L. Rischer, T. Micek, S. Melcher, J. Beerbohm, T. Jarecke, T. 2 Stepanek. 3 STUDENT-FACULTY BOARD: J. Thiele, L. Hajek, L. Kurten- bach; T. Jackson, T. VanBerg, K. McLaughlin, J. Czuba, T. Ryba; T. Schieffer, B. Wunder- lich, S. Spenceri, T. Zuerlein, G. VanDyke, J. Maca, J. Swierczek. 4 TRACK TEAM: L. Micek, M. Brezinski, D. Harrington, R. Pro- soski, D. White, D. Chalifour, L. Kobus, D. Kantor, T. Schieffer, T. Micek, G. Ernst, A. Christen- sen, D. Jarecke, J. Maca, S. Placzek, J. Scirczek; J. Meyer; R. Engel, J. Olsan, C. Arasmith, B. Wieser, D. Dworak, G. Van- Dyke, J. Heimann, K. Bogus, M. Maslonka, J. VanLent, Jeff Ciurej, L. Zoucha, D. Engelbert, S. Melcher, T. Wolfe, P. Pen- sick, T. Korger, T. Zuerlein, L. Rischar, R. Fisher, C. Pokomy, T. Tooley, B. Roy, T. Beckman, J. Stopak, D. Korger, J. Kelly, J. Krzycki, S. Spenceri, Coach D. Zowada. 146 AMERICAN FAMILY® IN8URANCC Ut. 1890 FLORAL CO. DAVE BLESSEN AGENCY Put all your protection under one roof. 1460 35th Ave. 564-8524 COLUMBUS, NEBR. In any event send flowers. Downton 1257 26th Ave. Phone 564-2738 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 THE ART PRINTERY BLUE BIRD SCM Portable Typewriters SHOP FOR WOMEN School and Office Supplies 2506 Thirteenth 2408 13th St. Phone 564- Phone 564-8607 6203 2815 13th Street COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68601 Phone (402)564 1435 BOULEVARD LANES The Fun Place to Bowl 1819 Howard Blvd. Columbus, Nebraska PLATTE COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. BONDED ABSTRACTING SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE LOANS 148 B-D CONSTRUCTION, INC. lene Bierman Bill Dreifurst Commercial £ Industrial Contractors Loute 2, Box 101-B olumbus, NE 68601 (402) 564-1225 East Highway 30 Ontui BRASS BUCKLE FOR GUYS GALS The finest selection of jeans and tops in town! 21 AUSTIN-CAMPBELL REALTY 2714 13th Street, Box 711 Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Wfe’re Here ForYbu. - FOUR FLOORS,OF FINE,FURNITURE 2415 - 17 13th St. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68801 ■■■ Behlen Manufacturing Company A division of the Wickes Corporation, Behlen Man- ufacturing Company, provides a complete line in the farm building industry. Rugged, all-steel buildings in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors. Plus high quality grain tanks, dryers, elevator legs and augers for handling, storing and conditioning your valuable crops. Behlen's emphasis on quality design and customer satisfaction guarantees you the best buy in modem farm projects anywhere. 149 Bucks Shoes 2503 1 3th STREET Columbus, nebr. eseoi COLUMBUS CABLE TV 2510 12th St. COLUMBUS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1 'Your Family COLUMBUS BEAUTY COLLEGE accredited school with classes starting January, June, September 2719 13 St. 564-2064 Jan Badstieber Shoe Store1' Columbus, Nebr. For all your cleaning needs. COLUMBUS BOWL Harry Carlson, Mgr. 2267 27th Ave. Columbus, Nebraska Phone 564-4227 n F COLUMBUS Li 5 FEDERAL SAVINGS AN0 LOAN ASSOCIATION MOMI Of net ! � $ ••• “ Am«m« «WAK) OFTICl Jio No«K Sum t wu-r� -. -HNlIM mm:. MUM Vwm J Ntr.� .. M4J4 AO Mil vonnornct of net h ««t NamaaAa MAS Pfc IMIAli ■• «• ANeeAA N� mill Cctcftests ?cvt£s 0 G ZhucSt Compa ty COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68601 • |402: 504 ?731 150 JIM G GLORIA BALL, OWNERS 'IJou, Dtonsh 'UM L 1 ' Qoiumus Phone 564-7174, Hiway 30 a 17th Street STS, columbus Bank Cnust CO. May we serve you? 2501 13th Street COLUMBUS IRRIGATION, INC. ROUTE 4, BOX 125B COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Phone (402) 564-4011 (2oIu h u SaCe 'Pavitout INCORPORATED COLUMBUS NEBRASKA yHr NZMA A t ’f ffaZ o t Systems Phone 564-3231 One of Nebraska's Leading Auction Markets COLUMBUS MOTORS Dodge, Chrysler, G Dodge Trucks ft ft |CHKVSLIK Downtown Columbus Dodge CORNHUSKER OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. The sharpest pencils in town. 2307 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 151 Vlymoutfi Dodge Trucks COLUMBUS h MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC US 30 Center 564-5181 Stero TV Guitar Band Instruments Piano Organ R.J. Larsen L.D. Hoi Downtown Columbu COLUMBUS TELEGRAM FLEISCHER DRUG serving over 11,450 households 1254 27th Ave. ... Columbus, Ne. CURTIS MATHES SALES RADIO SHACK DEA COLUMBUS TV § ELECTRONICS 2509 11th St. Columbus, Nebr. Lavem G Arlene Krings Phone 564-5531 CURRY BROS. Fashion clothes for the graduate. Selection, Integrity, Service Downtown Columbus Dairy Queen V DALE DALE ELECTRONICS, INC. International Manufacturer of electronic components Locations at Columbus, Norfolk, and York Nebraska 152 Brazier Foods Across from Pawnee Park DATA CENTER OF NEBRASKA CORP. ERNST OLDS-PONTIAC-CADILLAC Inc. 2112 23rd St. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 Phone (402) 564-0586 2907 13th St. Columbus, Nebraska 68601 COMPUTER SERVICE MICRO FILMING SERVICE Local Service for Large or Small Businesses n n T © TOYOTA [OK □ OlOSMOBUI PONTIAC fhdiffar GMCTRUCK5 DREW’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. FASH 'N' FAB 2910 13th St. Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Phone (402) 564-6229 More people ride on Goodyear Tires than any other kind. 2401 13th St. Columbus, Nebr. Ladies' Sportswear Fabrics, Patterns, Notions Where you save does make a difference. Serving the Columbus community since 1905. EQUITABLE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 1369 - 25th Ave. Columbus, Nebraska 68601, Phone 564-7181 Branch Office — 434 W. Main, Albion, Nebraska 68620 153 FARMERS COOPERATIVE GRAIN COMPANY FranKLin LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS General Agent Phone 564-1285 Dean R. Soulliere 1470 25th Ave. LAHdOUKES o Pdco FOXES UPHOLSTERY GASS-HANEY FUNERAL HOME Columbus, Nebraska Congratulations to the class of 1978. 2505 11th St. 1263 25th Ave. Columbus, Ne. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC 154 ateway REALTY OF COLUMBUS, INC. PHONE 564-1457 1668 33rd Ave. HARDING GLASS INDUSTRIES, INC. JERRY’S STANDARD Standard Oil Products Tires and Batteries Jerry O'Hare, Owner 564-8061 Richard F. Gdowski, Pres. GIBSON DISCOUNT CENTER HINKY DINKY ' 'Where you always buy the best for less.'1 4300 23rd St. Columbus Nebraska Hours: Weekdays 9-9; Saturday 9-8; Sunday 12-6 Home of total savings two locations Downtown and Gibson Shopping Center Mgr. Bob Hagar Mgr. Bill Jarvis GREINER’S FURNITURE SWANSON’S MARKET HOLIDAY INN Carpet S Re-upholstery 2420 11th Street GO SHAMROCKS! 1703 8th Street Columbus, Ne. Ph. 564-6684 Highway 81 564-1442 HADLEY-BRAITHWAIT HOME PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. Dial 564-7279 2519 11th St. Columbus, Nebraska Wholesale Owned and Operated by Don Kiser and Bob Olson Tobacco — Candies — Fountain Supplies Sundries Repairing Contracting Walter Kiuntke 3121 13th Street 564-5807 or 564-0913 Columbus, Nebraska 155 JACK AND JILL U.S. 30 Center 1 'Your satisfaction is always first'' •fc KSTP-� rirttr 2321 11th Street t Columbus, Nebraska 68601 rn� n t Phone: 564-7716 THE FAMILY THING Carry Out Service Also Available 2269 28th Avenue, Columbus OPEN DAILY a.m, to 10 p.m. SUNDAY a.m. to 10 p.m. Start off each season with a win in sharp threads by Kennington — Levi — Brittainia — HIS — Lee in our lower level Pantree. ' 'When you look good, we look good ! '' 2520 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 LARSON 156 LUELLAS BEAUTY SHOP 3518 20th Street Columbus, Nebr. 1 'Good Luck, Class of '78 MAYNARD'S DRIVI IN LIQUORS look for tho Ftesking Arrow ocroil from Hoppy Chsf c McKowiy Funeral Horned Columbus and Silver Creek Phone 564-4232 Phone 564-5615 SERVING ALL FAITHS 3210 23rd St., Columbus, NE. Phone 564-6600 1 'You — you're the one.'' We Repair Bod Haircut.' magic Wirrar BEAUTY WIG SALON 2419 - 23rd St Columbos. Nebr. NIED’S MEAT STORE USDA CHOICE FREEZER MEAT Fresh Meat Cut to Order Over the Counter Homemade Sausage 2310 11th Street Phone 564-1148 MIDWEST GLASS SERVICE Columbus, Nebraska OASIS BAR AND PACKAGE 2010 23rd Street Stetz and Velma Dreifurst owners Phone: 564-8126 Senior Portrait, Wedding and Commercial Photography 2818 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Telephone (402) 564-5203 157 MIKE SENIOR STUDIO P g K ELECTRONICS GTE, SYLVANIA SALES G SERVICE TV G Stereo Factory Authorized Dealer Gary L. Pelan, owner 2464 33rd Ave. Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Phone 564-4366 — Columbus Division — Serving Nebraska's Livestock Producers with Quality Feed, Equipment, and Bio-health Products. Hwy 30 E 564-3155 J.C. PENNY Moorman Mfg. Co. 2422 13th St. Downtown Columbus Catalogue Phone 564-2791 Fashion At Its Best • 1365 26th Av«n« 1365 26th A CohrfnOvt. 68601 SIDEWALK CAFE U. S. 30 Shopping Center Serving the Best Coffee in Town NIELSEN CHEVROLET-BUICK CO. Reliable Sales G Service for Over 52 Years! ' 'Platte County's Volume Leader'' DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS One HOUR mwinml CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Owner Dean Soulliere 158 Manager Louis Shank Chevrolet BUICK r Phone 564-1121 POLLY SHOE STORE 2710 13th Street COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 •A PRIEXDL T STORE IX A PRIEXDLY TOWX’ SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 2707 13th Street ROGERS-RILEY MOTOR COMPANY Ford — Mercury — Lincoln 1365 24th Ave. Columbus, Nebr. TOOLEY CARD % GIFT 2505 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Telephone (402 ) 564-5554 564-0526 7 KNIGHTS RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Highway 30 Phone 564-1533 Jt Town N Country REALTY S SCHWESSER’S serving Columbus and surrounding territory' for the past 97 years 159 BOX D • COLUMBUS. NEBR 6860 1 'QUALITY IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT” Tempo DE100QQ IRRIGATION of COLUMBUf ZIMMATIC Get with the Casual Look Dress Up or Down with TRADEHOME’S U.S. 30 CENTER 564-4015 Y-KNOT DRIVE IN Crabs and Casuals Tradehome Shoe Store 2516 13th Street BOOK CENTER 1367 26th Av. Columbus, Nebraska Shop at the Complete Men's Wear Store Jeans and Jackets by Levi, Lee, Wrangler C Key Dress slacks and Leisure suits by Wright and Levi Vested suits and sports coats, Shirts, jackets and sweaters Leonard Feehan and Leon Williams of Columbus, Inc. Men's Wear 2416 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 WILLIAMS BROS. BECHER CURRY COMPANY BUDA’S FURNITURE WILBERT THIELE AND SONS Phone: 564-4955 In Thiele Addition Jim TRIEZE STUDIO TOOLEY DRUG Your Friendly Pharmacy 2210 13th Street Columbus, Nebraska 564-1288 General Electric Appliance G TV Sales and Service Carpets — Vinyls furniture for rooms of the home FROEMEL’S JEWELRY 1267 26th Avenue Selected Top Ten Photographer in Nebraska, 1978 and Top Two Photographer in Nebraska, 1978 The Studio with Unique and Creative Ideas in Senior Photography 2464 33rd Avenue 564-3713 [BONANZA FAMILY RESTAURANT for dining the whole family can afford 161