Greeley Central High School - Spud Yearbook (Greeley, CO)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 199
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1974 volume:
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i' UJVVYU UMM! I K, Nil' 1 F The 1974 Spud Publl8h8d by Ch 2 d f f Greeley Cent I Hlgh S h I Greeley. Colorado l walk alone lnto this grand And l find myself runnlng, k the pace N ,. f ,, X 4 K x 1 1 E 5 ig ,A1 P712 X:-21,12 ig Q , : iff, - ,liT X Y E L,.f-,, lf 1.-ff V : ,,.,.+ - YF,.,-K - El fli - --.,- ,sri 3 ..,.,- : ...,- xi : - if-L, - if-M - , unw- WH LW k ul 1 i f - if Qi Y mm il i , U K E 3 ...if- -iz, 1- r :E 2 1-'fr iv , E H ,.-f 5 i , E 1 ii Yin 2 .-3 :: i ff ,- 1 if 'M V451-i'9 if' ,a QX xx A 1 ljitltaiy S K ' 'fl 4 rf ,f '5-5445 tie' 5 Q ,. 5 3 QV!-Y v fm-'.1.f. gr va 1 , , , f.. 586 'iff Q yvgi' 4 aff ,jyf-cm 5 !', ' ,5 W5 f FKNN A hfy J - ,. Fd 95'!J?gf.'f1f ' A f Eilf A 'E ' A f 'Z ' Wife 'A Q 14 f W Q - Jgfmlf-i.1wi ' fi? L N ' T:','jqgx,QQ' r if Q, X ,if if gg2yif9.'i .,'ff:X A, .e , 1' X will Lf L w ' KKQQ, 3 we ,,, an '2 -. ,J ' rj ' ., iffviiq S A. tffi ' 0 , ' ,JM x ,S h v , 3595 g.4?,,,.,,A Q, f , .1 g rr. S gif ,Aw 4 N. , . S4 x v af ffl, f'i1f.,Q 4 1 . 1 ,, ,,1' -4 K Q i 1 Q People laughing, smiling, at times crying People running. dancing, always trying Holding hands, swlnglng, playing Why can't this moment be forever staylng? e Y , +5 - 1 ii-111 f - ff, J ' ' i 1: 2 ' W '-E? 1-21 131 -:-if l X my - V W im --ddff-2 was vwwqw kms ,- , if Q 3 ,RX j' if E a x. -ii r 'E fi' ' E 'i' ff i WW mzmu WW! U H SiA 5- ' : - . : l, - n f' Y Y ,,,-,,, v 5 5 Fw 7 14-2 ,iA ,-,f- 771, Ear.: Riff?-:,1A: - W .:,,f.1 ?-1-1 ,, 1, fr, 5 ? ' L S' -i, f l':,,- l- Ei 'Eli 'nf Q iii' - if , ll 2 ,az -' - ,ft 1 1 1. , . K.. n Y , ' , S: ' 2?-' T55 Qmfffs li?i,,-2'-fr ii-:g - I A And as the gliding of an autumn leaf Many a face beaming a sigh of relief X K 3. . 'Y , , K Q' E. i 1. qi--gwp S vzfaii' SN I F. 'I fs ., vii 4 ' 51 S 2 7 if K W 0 'X -2 - 'Egg 35 3 , f 'Z ' J. , .Q Q. NE : rf:- l X , 'ii 'f x I f iw wi MH, -- 5 ga, -v - , fgqkg , iw. 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X 1 an n mmm yxzrmwmxwmwwhwruaimnvwzmwmunmswmwwWmmvwwwvawawmm.:9wV.wf:Qr.m:miwwvaa nmgwiww nm.MMQirwawpggvwffpzwmmmwnfw,.sw-,Mawin Q ,s1'.XLfv:nwm:5z.,Mer:-..sefw.f:N-M,--fwwfywwwXafmmm.,-Q'im-:Mai-mayqs:-:Vw.fm:f.Q+1f::wPMww W lv :ff a, W V .Qf , .. f - And the mark of our people, true determination Proud of that, our own creation f 5 1 wife, fi . E o i ty ,- i sex E 2 x is A'a-wr '3 5 2 5 s ' E :.,: .il-: i? If g E 74473133212 -Lg? - i' 2 if f-22:4-2: '--- ?gif ' w:'E S iT 'EEE Y, 1 LE? E - 12- 4. 35 1'i' I ' fTff25 : 3-M ,: lgf f gg3f?i E A Y iii T- 177i ii - 'fi 1 J :'f5:3 '? g-Y 'll if' ' 2:5-Li-T 2 5 3 lf f 1 --1 - 1, 2225 2 1 i + WN - Lf J -Y ,,,:, li ' ' 1? :l.f?,- K' L BW ,W , ,..!L1, ,, V--4 7, ,Y BMW M ,ff if - ,l I- li Y .- 1,i 1 s Q N 1. W. Q1 - 4- -. -. . - - MN x X'X, ,-v- ,,'.- im-w1,A .'--. A W1-,.:f11.,2,H .'.. V- ---L 1 ,1..'-- . r .2- 1 ,, ., , . - .- 4: . K, ,. K, .x U ,- V , . - W . 1 , rl able of Contents Seniors ................. Crganizations ............ Awards Academics .............. Activities AthletiCS Underclassmen . . . . . . . . . . Ads ..................... -EA 'R '3-'M-rf, Ofv' Mm 3,, . 18 . 32 . 46 . 52 . 64 . 94 .124 .156 51 wk. N. 4jg,,1,..f.La:5,.. J gy:-jflf ' Q-2 -2 -.K,..Y.f,i.f',f4E:q5j1f. ng' -5 . fy 0 was N' ak .I-gh , ,vm fi I M J k u r Mrs. Arthur presides over a timed dictation test a sltua I tion very familiar to her students, both present and past The students and faculty of Greeley Central will miss a friend and dynamic instructor when Mrs. Linda Lee Jackie Arthur retires this year. She leaves us after devoting 22 years of her lifeuto District 6 students. In September, 1952, she started teaching home economics at Meeker Junior High, and she became a member of the business education department at Central in September, 1959. I Students enjoyed learning from her the many skills and attitudes needed to succeed in their chosen vocation and were also able to appreciate and gain from her world-wide travels. ln addition, they also benefited from and recognized her warmth, patience, and experiences which so readily colored the classroom atmosphere. Although Central is losing an effervescent and gracious lady, the world is gaining a ver- satile women of many accomplishments who will continue her learning and increase her love of life through travel, hobbies, and humanitarian devotion to others. lt is with a sincere expression of appreciation that this yearbook is fondly dedicated to Mrs. Jackie Arthur. Dedication 3?lke-n.Ei'f ' 'ffbffiil -'fu+ b?iifif+x1.S'.:4.4 . ' 'z!4L!.'155'1'11f1E5 Man x 3- ffm., Jglfvr -. U r ' 'ra+--'Hai'-wafsx.-'P ' , 21.-ffww:-1, .rhmlg LU. fx-1. 1 Q f-L - 5 ' J: xLa'f'f 'N'-.' Wir.-1.Q., .fi :gy- Q 1- leiyxz qirvsg-231--,. 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' W. fl ffii'-'i?f 5wfw1, ',-.fvaf-lf i' ff-7i'5k+d': ' wx' , iff' 155 gm'5:'I,fs+1w::s.1: - ' 'fgfiif' ' 1 ':i34.-f1:5r'::x:EQf 9 A '1 ' .4555 Naivsgffc, V- . 1 - . . 3, 'nw .fy -,: 'ervefk-,'2e' H- -P-.i w - - '- Q' - 1.953 --gf'-A.-, .. , agiagqggiyb N- .H-za: ... - -: A'-mf --Q 'S -,. -.. N IORS O 9!LI1U muv BU O Q aJpuV SM LDT E.: 2 apuexagv uaqou J SCD N O A anbaq umv e Je uam opemfx e sally Kp e SOQA 9l4.L 'U '1 CD UI EQ d L CD J L6 E 3 S' gsa 90 L gfffv' -Q SD X CD U V i O Z . fl 9? uag U 0! J -o. 1 O 1 3 In IO -of 'z E SS 3' Q. -1 S S O JO H U3 KD D 9 9! 93 9 6. H J SJ IK Q S U9 91 N U1 UI P A 9 Q. C 6 U O i '21 CD Q H ID H9 .-Q O IV S X9 O B l-I U la P P CD 3 ID Bl LD CD 'JS 'JS udlopv eJpue3 I ang UDV SUJ Tl Q. m 3 ua Jgepv saws JP ID U' I , we 'Q J ,- yr . L ..- ! i n Nw fi 4, ' .f S 3 f X Q- iifjd .., .YS . . ,uf .A.1.iig, 5' L,-W f 3. Y' .. .f ,,,-73,-wgg., J , V ' , V.,- l,,, A 4. ,.. 2, , . . ,., f -Q U S Nh Y A R,g.x. . Rs'-' p . , - fl V . mfg 'w4igg.,3 use w if is 4, h 1 Q X s' jg qi ' 1' 9 ks sf ,gilt Y r 5 f 'Q 4 5 , in K i Q? is ' in V A X Q 1 ik 3 K an 5 , , .. , . My-3, ,S N-v - W - K' , ' 1 ' '-fa -2... ' V. f N' riyssmv L1 -. , We Nancy Bue Patr c a Bunt n Chery Burnett Mark Burnha M Sh r ey Buxman 0 351 C hony A i 53 O 5 E - .cm '- 3 mr: - D 'Cc 'D Q mv E' I. 3 E- gm .-- cn 8 :W ... Q,- IDU X., : :E -- cu- r: .1 4 ,, -at-Lgfw -arf Y is ,Ek Sf, W x N,- s if 'Q 5 af' any . - , K. 1' 3 fi k X 'Wm Q ' A, Q X . X Q f fa N Q, ,ma gf wr 1 , fam ,gi , 5 51 4 A .1Q f:5:i 1 51: r i X R X X 5-, ha. 5 1 1 4 I 1 W -- - V sv 'us I l .xi el'Il l3 Becky McK I hn McLaut VY She ?J'PY2'S1W 5 cQueen M Terry cDufe 3 OFS regory Mark Ma Y Cher eke burg M Larry athy Mercer Several senior girls help Mrs. Kauffman and Mr. Michels move books to Central's new ibrary. -nf l i l l l l llllll 2 ig,-wif 343333 'ijiiil O G9 I L- -- - 2 lo- be Eb .- me - EE - gz 'EU WU qpqg .CO F-P-CD O ation TS C0nVe ht n have a Iig traI's Iibraria en aldo, C rs. W M and an hapm Diane C I Q OH 1 Nap fa Sand Nealy it Sco GSCS Ken N Doug Nelson C 42 rv ca L o rv O 91-I1 LU nuag go auo 12 dn SKIB oqas Auew IO S9 'saglqwas sm' uosxapuv med Ja14gl1u6gaM uogduueqo plxom Jauuog se gap 'uosuuof' pue sxakaw a1sg5eJ ue A6605 xpew J S .ln asud 3 'uasuap Anal 'snqplad ugfxax Q 'uospeg ap CIO W 'uaalg me Laurie Obert Orth Bev Yuri Owechko 'U KU O. C GJ X Ken Parker TGFSOI1 Pe Debra 1 Y 1 I I 1 , L l, xi. - 'il Q35 .-rv ,- R1 Q if M 5 S am W tacy S CJ 1- .- 4- 4- Peggy Tre'o Jim Martinez Brett Hoff Kathy Del Sol Martha Anderson Price David Not p c ured Pe er Co eman Gary Hark ess Arnu fo Lopez Wa er h o v 1 m Hu es e Mu er Lucy Tru o ez L J h Leh d Li ly Sharon Sandoval Kevin Ruth Gonzalez Karen Chew fl! S - w ff gizmm 6 - 3 3 c -- cu .SE-, 'gg -: D h- - 3212i x WH ? g I, sv E E F 2 ..-5,7 . 'flxziwifr' N w ,,.-..--f -fy .uf rf, o ORGANIZATIONS Cheerleaders Right: Mary Nell fHead Cheerlaaderl, Lall Mayono Below: Debbie Brunlz Below Right: DeDe Rosendale 3061. Lefl lo Right: Cathy Lindstrom, Cheryl May, Cindy Knespel, Marla Wegelln 3-11 Pep Club 1974 Gall Leinweber and Tricia Bunting award Marilyn Clark the Outstan- ding Pep Purr award. 1974 Pep Club Cabinet: First row left Joan Majors, Jana Schmidt, Nancy Kolstoe, Jacl Stone. Cindy Broughton. Top: Tricia Bunting, Gall Leinweber, Cindy Wolf. Marilyn Clark, Klm Slack. Lonl Printz, and sponsor Jody Thornal. di.. Above: Marilyn Clark and Klm Pandil pre- sent the flag during a home basketball game. Below: Kim McPhle decorates a locker for the lootball players in preparation lor the Central-West game. Pom Pon Glrls Left: Barb Tennessen Below: Flobln Scudder Below left: Vlv Williams Center: Tricia Bunting lHead Pom Ponl Eilwiflti'-2 ful'-if ..:3:52., ,wa I1:!4,:r':':f:!7!2 '40 :..,,.,g..-.g..,-..y:.hg IWi:z:l75Si'3.liE2,1,5ii ,... wh Above: Debbie Rome Above: Linda Baldwin Lett Laura Goes Rlght Laurel Waterman . Flight' Center: Roni Adams Below: Rhonda Cyphert. Gall Lelnweber lHead Bannerl Flight: Chrlstle Mlyoshl Below: Ronda Clark Below right: Laurle Housel Above: Gay Gallagher Above: Lori Schneider Left: Jackie Warren Right: Ellda Alvarado Banner Girls ssrs. e if 4 ll.. s e ' ,Al K Wifsiag QQ ' N x . N l sea l? 'P '- KV' l H 5 .3 ' ., 2 'Qi nav W f ' +1 c ' . , 1 xii IQ ' 311. 5' i 5 V , A . EREELEY CENTRAL ' -si T' ' if . -ll '-' fl? Q T if . 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Bob Green, Key Klub President, speaks at the annual Key Klub in- halftime of me Fort Morgan fgotball game, stailation. 4. French Club's Lisa Aslock sells cream puffs during the lunch hours. 2- Students ff0m The University of NOVUWBYU Colorado emeffain at Cen' 5. Steve Reifschneider, Beth Varvel and Marilyn Clark arrange Student trals Spanish Club Fi9SiH- Council's Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. 3. Cindy Knespel wades across the snowy, muddy football field during what ' 5 Masked unidentified girls perform their skit at the Girls Athletic 5. Association's annual installation. After a Halloween prank, it looks as though CentraI's gone to pot. Two kids bob for apples at the Student Council's Halloween party. Council members Michelle Girault, Chuck Ftosales and Brian John- 6. son watch with interest as boys and girls scramble for chairs during a musical chair game. Representing their teams from tall sports, Mark Johnson, Alc Moyano. Juan Venagas, Tim Reed and John Reale compete in a p eating contest at the pep assembly for the Fort Morgan footba game. C.A. the D.J. raises Mark Johnson's hand as he is declared winni of the pie eating contest. W 5 -v ,z 'ix gui.. fi? X, ff V55 x. f x. ' G my KN ff' +2 1555? fsaf' , fi me N - -2 ,elf 'Cali ' J ,. 355 Q-Q ' ,dsgfzx .K 3 x gn A Lf 1'f 0 0 S3 V. A 2 . ...ff 'wg 2a-YY ! '-'bf Q Kas 551 Q 3 as M15 f . . Mk 7. f 1 Y Q in 5 A ' . k , jfs f 5 S S A f B Kxigv K was 5, if , E S Beth Varvel receives top GAA award Girls' Athletic Association ended a busy year with their annual spring awards banquet, where outstanding members were recognized. Awards presented included: Outstanding Three-Year Member, Beth Varvel: Outstan- ding Senior Member, Cathy Lindstrom: Outstanding Junior Member, Pam Standenp and Outstanding Sophomore Member, Joan Majors. Throughout the year, GAA members had busy Monday evenings with athletic activities such as flag football, volleyball, basketball and bowling. Other activities included organizing the Homecom- ing parade, a raffle of a tape deck, a car wash and the annual Sox Stomp. Mrs. Jody Thornal served as the sponsor of the group this year. Above: Mrs. Jody Thornal and Beth Varvel admire the plaque Beth received after being named the Outstanding Three-Year Member of GAA. Below: GAA Cabinet. Front row: Sue Drake, Beth Varvel, Donna Johns, Sarah Keller. Back row: Mrs. Jody Thornal, Nancy Kolstoe. Jac: Stone. Vicky Burnham, Pam Standen, Rene Pfeifer. X if 44 Wftxlxj r-if.J!'3LJ r s'lJ -J- Lal ! .LJ - - Spring under way with club activities, dinners and award Upper left: Eric Carlson and C. A. Coffin whip up some of their 'eatable' pancakes at the Pancake Supper. Upper right: Key Klub members serve pancakes to many hungry guests at the Key Klub Pancake Supper. Above: Mark Howell and Richard Wolf vie for the Chess Championship, following year-long competition among members of CentraI's Chess Club. Center left: From among the many active Thespian members at Greeley Central, Kathy Bartells and Ruth Leh were selected to receive the Outstanding Thespian Award. Lower left: For his efforts as drum major in marching band, and participation in Concert Band and Stage Band, Walt Zorn was presented the Outstanding Senior Band Award.' Highlight . . is published by a dedicated. hardfworking, loyal staff consisting of the following people: Mark Howell, Reporter: Mary Jo Drew, Editor in Chief: Mike Dorsey, News Editor: ,Jan Schell. Reporter: Gregg Kospa, Sports Editor: Dan Hanks, Reporter: Mike Fisher, Art Editor: Ted Case, Colum- nist: Tom Kidder, Advisor: Paula Stonebraker, Feature Editor: Flobbi Dagenhart, Managing Editor. Not Pictured: Jim Spencer, Co Editor in Chief: Robert Dominquez, Reporter: June Griffin, Reporter. l e'.. 4 5, l A 215: Top: Student Council officers are: E. J. Nusbaum, Vice President: Ryan Trainer. Presidentg and Kathy Bartells. Secretary. Above: Ryan Trainer presides over the annual nominating convention. I ,J 43, .. at lllllf' l i 'ii Ryan Trainer heads Central student government. The GCHS Student Council led by officers Ryan Trainer, presidentg Kathy Bartels, Secretary: and E. J. Nusbaum, vice president: sponsored a variety of extra- curricular events throughout the year. Beginning with Homecoming and ending with the STUCO picnic, many events involved the whole student body. As well as sponsoring a carnival and the annual nominating convention, Stuco helped raise money for such charity funds as UNICEF and the March of Dimes. Stuco also took part in many activities beneficial to the community. These included the annual Thanksgiving baskets and Big Brother-Big Sister basketball game. In addition, Stuco sponsored a Halloween party for under- privileged children, a poinsettia tree, and caroled in the nursing homes during the Christmas season. Stuco also participated ln Northern Conference Stu- dent Council student exchange days throughout the year. They also entertained a group of students who were visiting Colorado from Pine Ridge, South Dakota. AWARDS Four seniors were awarded Scholarship Gold G's for their high grade point average throughout their three years at Central. They were Kathy Bartels, Dalene Wiltfang, Marsha Holmes, Yuri Owechko. Marsha Holmes was also named outstanding music department student. Yuri Owechko received the Bausch-Lomb Award. i. Eight seniors presented Gold G's Four more Gold G's were given to four seniors for their outstanding leadership characteristics throughout their years at Central. They were Kathy Bartels, Bob Green, Beth Varvel, Jeff Meyers. 0 ! ? s P I l --- f n I I 47 Jeff Meyer receives the coveted Butch Butler Award and Scholarship from Mr. Rex Hester during the Commencement exercises. A Y , . , 4 Mark Larson, Outstanding Boy Athlete. was a member of the track, swimming, and cross country teams. He qualified for state competition in all three sports. Sarah Keller, Outstanding Girl Athlete, participated in gymnastics, track, and Girls Athletic Association activities her three years at Central. Scoring the highest on the Betty Crocker Home Ec Exams given to all girls who had a home economics interest was Sandy Scroggins. Sandy received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Outstanding members of the Class of '74' recognized. 1 1 The recipient of the first annual Earl Wells Award was Stacy Williams. Mr. Dale Thompson presented this award to Stacy for his successful three years in golf. 49 Seven delegates explore representative government get nvwgvwssw ,awww ,,.awN Girls' State Delegates: Michelle Gadaken, Gwen Huitt, Carolyn Barrett, Kathy Kuhn, Marla Barnett, Mary Dvirnak. Boys' State Delegates: Don Tucker, E. J. Nusbaum, Scott Smith. Chosen from the top one-third of their class on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, service, and citizenshlpg Central sends seven delegates and two alternates to Girls' and Boys' State. Sponsored by the American Legion, this activity gives young Americans a better chance to learn and un- derstand the basic principles of representative govern- ment. Girls' and Boys' State is held annually at Colorado Woman's College and Colorado State University, respectively. 4 NHS initiates. First row: Pat Gomez, Chris Brumley, David Noe, Kevin Feldhaus, David Sorensen, and Barb Derr. Second row: Linda Takamine, Jackie Harrision. Paula Stone Braker, Lori Schneider, Marla Barnett, Barb Tennessen, Jana Schmit, Kathy Khun, and Colleen Adams. Third row: Karen Bachenberg, Gwen Huitt. Sharon Hardin, Laurel Waterman, Scott 9 5 19 . iiglbtgq Smith, Tim Reed, Harvey Shupe, Beth Varvel, and Marc Tidquist. Fourth row: Bev Bowers, Randy McCarty, Gail Cambell, Bev Orth, Steve Enge- moen, Scott Farell, E. J. Nusbaum, Don Tucker, Michell Girault, and Marion Barch. NHS initiates thirty-four PresentNHS members. First row: Dalene Wiltfang, Marcia Holmes, Nancy Lindgtrom, John Grunewald, and Mark Larson, Third row: Gayle West, Buel. Gail l-6if'IW6b9f. Christy Miyoshi. Trina BUFWUQ- RON Adams. Jody Gloria Woll, Gayla Durand, Rita Kholhoff, Petra Milpetz, Ryan Trainer. Koehler. and Sandy SCYOQQWIS- 3600116 r0w1YurlOweChkO. Jayne Bauer. Terry Jensen, Vicky McDonald, Kerry Grimes, Linda Hale, and Jim Adair. Kathy Bartells, Bob Green, Gwen Andrews, Mark Burnham, Cathy A 51 52 Q if ACADEMICS ' 'zksfhwi M., ,. 1.-5.-,gf - .J4'gy, ,. ref? if-A1- M F 9'-Us . f-r 'www 5 ' -. , .L .- K K 9 ' rif- sux. ARF S x I . They call it dedication . . The Greeley Central Administration helped to make this 1973-74 school year successful for both students and faculty. Mr. Rex Hester, principal, saw the year as a busy one in preparation for the major remodeling of the building next year. His many duties for the year includ- ed helping organize curriculum, evaluating teachers and instilling an un- derstanding of the school philosophy in both faculty and students. Although Mr. Hester's primary dutieskeep him busy, he always finds time to help any student with a problem. With the addition of Mr. Ron Fioggy as Assistant Principal for Administration, attendance regulations were tightened. Academic probation was added to curb frequent absences, and hall passes were required for all students in the halls dur- ing class hours. Assistant Principal for Instruction, Mr. Randy Newman, found his duties con- sisted mainly of maintaining an organized curriculum and handling scheduling problems. ln addition, Mr. Newman and other members of the Central administra- tion sponsored extra-curricular activities, adding another feature to the successful school program. Top left: The GCHS secretarial staff includes Mrs. Vera Kinney. Curriculum secretary: Mrs. Elverda Kritzmire, main office secretary: Mrs. Jackie Derr, attendance secretary: and Mrs. Melva Rawson. guidance center secretary. Top center: Never one to sit idly by, Mr. Flex Hester assists with the semi-annual locker clean-out. Top right: Mr. Ron Ftoggy, Mrs. Jackie Derr and Mr. Robert Driggs discuss the attendance problem of a student. Bottom left: Mr. Fiandy Newman begins preparations forthe 1974-75 school year 85 he Cl'1eCkS 3 SCl l8dUl6 on his magnetic board. Center: Mr. Newman and his secretary, Mrs. Vera Kinney, discuss plans for the new pre-registration procedures to be held in April. Bottom center: One ofthe many activities enjoyed by Mr. Ron Ftoggy is coaching the football team. He resigned this post at the end ofthe season to devote full time to his administrative duties. Bottom left: Mr. Rex Hester checks the typing of his personal secretary, Mrs. Clara Micheli. You can not teach a man anything. You can only help him discover it within himself Galileo 1A 3V 2A Mr. Mike Wilson illustrates the use of a router to Doug Stanton and Mike Ftollins, as senior Randy Alles adds a board to his model house. Bret Hall and Mike Genoways test the affect of acids and bases on various indicators, as they test the Ph of soil samples during a lab ln BSCS Biology. Members of the GCHS faculty took time out to play the KIMN disc- jockies in a fund raising basketball game, A part of each students' memory of Central consists of the Civil War simulation of the election of 1860. Lucille Gomez and Gene Gobeli take orders from customers during their Foods Incorporated class downtown. The object of this three hour class is to prepare students for careers in food management and preparation. Recruiters from all branches of the armed forces came to Central this year to talk with students interested ln service careers. 5A 6A x AXX This year Greeley Central emphasized a quarter class curriculum. Quarter classes were available to the students in the English and Social Studies departments. These classes were designed for students wishing to excel in specific areas of study. The Social Studies Department offered classes in Chicano Studies, Contem- porary Issues, American history, Sociology, Anthropology, and Psychology. The English Department offered a variety of classes in reading, writing, and viewing and listening. The Science Department also kept pace with the changing times. Classes were offered in most fields of pure science including biology, chemistry, and physics. Man Made World, another science class, was design- ed to interest students in technology and its effects on the future. s th 'N E X 4 ' 1A av Jayne Bauer wires a board in order to finish a program for Data Processing. Members of Bachelor Survival hungrily chow down to a meal of fried chicken and mashed potatoes. Steve Sherrow completes the perspective drawing for his set of house plans in Architectural Drawing. Mr. Norb Grunczewski holds the attention of his class as he gives them another lecture. one of many they receive throughout the quarter. Mr. Eldon Bowers catches a fast forty winks at the end of a long school day. A group of sophomores struggle to finish their calisthenics during one of the required Physical Education classes. Other classes in physical education were also available as an elective. This doesn't show that figures can lie, it just goes to show that liars can figure. 4A 5A SV lg ai af - K ,Q -321525 f . - t a t if K Few! es H ....a.-5 N - q ' s -sg, -1 K ' - '- . as ' I a 5 fl ', l Q M f' S V - ' N- tg X. Z Ba'-1' ff V W f Ex- The math department at Central also offered a variety of classes. Most of these were year-long courses. but a few semester classes such as trlgonometry and math analysis were included ln the curriculum. Many classes focused on Career Opportunities. Juniors and sophomores were required to take four credits of classes relating to careers in which they were Interested. Classes were also offered in the fine arts, shop, industrial arts. data process- ing and secretarial skills. Classes offered off the GCHS campus included Ag studies at Greeley West, Foods Incorporated at the United Presbyterian Church and a variety of courses at Aims Com- munity College. PV? 41 51 6' S The GCHS library, which was too small to accommodate a growing number of students, was moved to what has been the Ag building. Seniors were dismissed from their classes three days in February to handle the moving of approximately 13,000 books. The main room of the library is carpeted, and provides a relaxed atmosphere for student study. Bean bag chairs help add to the students' enjoyment of their time in the new facility. Smaller rooms were designed off the main room to store 1. Bean bag chairs were Included ln the new library lor students enjoyment while reading. 2. Students enjoy a free period in the main room 01 the library, where a combination of lndlvldual study carousels and bean bag chairs provide a relaxed at- mosphere. 3. Mrs. Sally Waldo and leadership girls, Nancy Flaugher and Lisa Johnson arrange books ln the new library. 4. Students find the atmosphere ol this room quite different from that of the maln room as they study quietly tor most oi the hour. 5. Steve Forsythe looks through the magazine room ln hopes of finding something to infereet hlm. check out the book he has selected. magazines and periodicals. In addition to these rooms, a room for viewing films and listening to records was included for students with free periods. An additional room was structured for students wishing to study quietly. This room is located away from the main stack area and is large enough to accommodate an entire class when a teacher wishes to bring a class to the library to do reference work. 6. Leadership student Duane Keyser helps Doug Ftoup A teacher affects eternity: he can never tell where his influence stops. X ix b 1 ll 3V t 1 y...,.,..,.., t I Steve Johnson works on a glass project In one of CentraI's many art classes. Mrs. Sandy Coltman, wlth the assistance of Mr. Ken Schuman, selects books lor transfer to the new llbrary facillty. Mrs. Coffman serves as an ald ln the medla center. Mr. Jeff Vosler and Mr. Gary Mercer. allas Mutt and Jett, man the swltchboard dur- lng a tree seventh period. Teri Eason ls a study ln concentration as she struggles to complete a shorthand assignment. . Laurie Obert, Ruth Ley and Jayne Bauer act out an orlglnal drama wrltten by Dalene Wiltfang, The drama was a presentatlon lor Mrs. Cleo Carney's Honors Engllsh Class. De De Rosendale seems to have more tlour on her face than on her tood as she prepares a steak In her Foods ll class. A varlety ol expressions speak for themselves during another day ot classroom ln- struction for Drlver Educatlon. 41 SV 6A 7' 'i l'. .in- ,,,'g45fv 5 mwvlai a I x Mx 5. fe,-1 . 1 ui-f .if-wr? '-: wi- .,-f- . a'-. 9,5- ufrgif. W nn ACTI ITIES ,, Aw. W iM Susan Naffzinger reigns over 1973 Homecoming actlvltles IV 2V 'sg ? E c 2 f J Qnffnbvq hi 1, is ' s Judy Glenn, Sophomore Attendant Candidates are: Sophomores Judy Glenn, Connie Huffman, Rene Pfelfer. Juniors Debbie Rome, DeDe Rosendale, Colleen Adams. Queen candidates Becky Grosskopf, Gwen Andrews, Susan Naff- zlger. Sandy Stevens crowns the new queen. Colleen Adams. Junior Attendant. 1 'X Sw? ' .Q ,gawk 'Sk Homecoming 1973 Willy lights the way Gaily painted store windows marked the beginning of a festive Homecoming Week. Five days of costuming preceded an enthusiastic Peppy Peoples' Picnic and candlelight pep assembly. The scene was set for the traditional homecoming parade and downtown pep rally, but a steady downpour forced the cancellation of the days' events and the floats and novelty acts had to be presented during Pre-game activities. Susan Naffziger was crowned Queen of the 1973 Homecoming by Sandy Stevens to the delight of the Cen- ll SV 6V 21 fir S 6 Y Q wifi R I' 9 2 ' Ii, 4, I C Ax eiiii i ' like -- f if fs ' f , - Q' 'L he i , N Q5 , Q N 'K' S 3 wg?-E 3 ig '41 R fk ii: mb- . Q Y 1 1. L S 2. T T 3, P A 4. T QM 9 X 1 .,:g,h K . ,.,.l ir, is ' ' . 1 54,-rr jx K S., , ' P -P Q A or . - T57 K, -ft 5 ' r - , sf' asf. 5 i, - f' , if f , 4 1 3 .. ,rf 5 ,fi 'Q ' E 1 , r.. Fissw- .-,g . 5,55 - , .1 -, Q: Q s feefxfgsa. of-gs so A f fix x I ,b.j3g- A gg,-,bi T., Mia:-3 ,lr f A , - J' a mi -' . r M. sv rx gl , ,x 4.4 L.. rg, N. L A K i .5 b v o? .J il? ' is , ffm: . - x 'i5g f5'2?'fr or . 5 'ty is - ff '- ,ilgiif-5:5'iaj'x'9L'x1 1 :sf ' me ' ' :N-sf r'?.ff'Q':':z1 n.L7l'9f 'J - , -ff:-.A A is if . Q i . We i A512 . .. I 'g :rf Q gig ifggvigf, ,324 nw , in is 'X 'f'fgsiGg,'5'5?tg 2i, ,H r Q b '4',fl?if3'f'g.., '- f A ggi in ff4'?4 'Ef3i3iti'Qrw-.--W ,ieiif V , ,E-.aguy ,sm . .vk,zV,'f.i.15,- , . , . , - 4 sf-waG'.1,,-w 'l1.1:Mf?v.-,'- V . ' -' 5Qfi.'.4i'1f+g4Q,'wf.M .. V 1 ' ,zz-'f1,?fQiQ?ff'w. ' Yisff. f- ucinde fBev Bowersi is comforted by her two maids fLori Smith and andy Monteyy he Wiley Sganarelle fHarry Mitchelli checks Lucinde iLinda akaminej. oor Geronte iTony Stinson! must take the abuse of his nurse iLisa shlockj, he powerful Martine iFiuth Lehi paraiyzes the hopeless Robert ike Gattary. m s'W'?gF Q V 3085 4 ver il 5, w e L 2 X IJ ii ix gi 3 ML: fx Q' A Vvv rx H 'ff 5' A J J V f V ll . . . was the theme of the annual fall concert. Sound of Music and Jesus Christ, Superstar were among the selections presented by the combined choirs. A pre-recorded orchestral accompaniment was provided by 'Hall of Music', Denver, Colorado. A group of American folk songs with narration by former Central teacher Mrs. Grace Dawson and a vignette by Mrs. Jackie Arthur highlighted the evening perfor- mance. ' The evening ended with a sing-along of old favorites such as Down by the Old Mill Stream , ln the Good Ol' Summertime , and God Bless America. T it E vi , I 5 N 2 t .1 ,l f Gig 1 . ep ,W r v I' 1 ,, -el f mf . li - 55513 i 1 J. sa-, If 'I -A 5, r t, fy? 5. lf' 4 Q., if .. , J ig ,K :Q gi Us! ll ,J l' L A K X , . . , .qxlnnn A Linda Baldwin sings l Don't Know How to Love Him from Jesus Christ Superstar. Tony Stinson and Dave Troester combine talents in their presenta- tion of Edelweiss from the Sound of Music. A special part of the evening was a vignette with Mrs. Jackie Arthur and two choir students portraying a grandmother and grandchildren listening to an old-time radio program. The program featured John Wayne in The America Selection. e an 7 f N-.,vv .-Q.--f My .- : 5' -'aft ,, 1- . Q ': ' .. ' , .,. 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X Y wk x I AMS 'LZ ,aM ,gk 5 A Qs , Q Q sf , ', 'mls Q avg Q sf 5 -1 Zimxgh x N 1 -K g y A Q 5 I ,Mr Y imp' fx I r Iv 774 f-12.-E3 F!! awe. i ,V .4. . ,g f --. . , , 1, 435 v , Vg 0 ,. if I 2 1? 'X si V, av Q N. .f' 'W ,H +3 'R , ,, A' ,W ggi V pa av 4 E fl gm ' r i .I , , 4 -' wi ' , 2 - .' ' w ' sl 4. 11 , 31 , , if Li ,ii K. 1-'LE -' N10 ing 3,41 ix I . Q' -2 1 ,, V H V Ng- , . fi' kg ' ' - 9 i ' 1 Q ff -2 .-,A . 1' f hgwwg , W 2: , z...- + V f f x g 4 'x dr 4 a ,SX 'f ff V tl I Y ff Q QW A .. SQ, 5 ' ff: 4 X xxx 9?,f ls ,LX 5 'f x ,X 11 - fb 'Q i 1 A, . .M fx. 5. .fiJiH, Q5 ig-Q. xr xy. rx if i' F 72 ,351 1 X saw- 3 '- 'l5's'?f'iQ . '- I.: :K wg, .-,kxg gq lk x if vi x. it 3 T ::::v 'LKX .f . f - 1 jx , I vf' Tight Squeeze , the annual Christmas production, written, produced and directed by members of Thespian Troupe 6657 was presented to Greeley's kindergarten and first grade students just prior to Christmas vacation. Using characters from the popular Sesame Street series including Big Bird, Ernie, Burt, Kookie Monster and the Grouchy and some original characters such as Brute Force, coach, cheerleaders, a mad professor and Super- Vac, the actors kept their young audience delightfully entertained. The cast ofthe Christmas play assembles on stage for a final curtain call. Santa Claus iGeorge Copelandl discusses what a bad elf Bubbles iSteve Calvilloi has been. Kama Linscome, Karen Moore and Lori Smith add the finishing touches to the makeup of Raggedy Ann Nulie Vossbergi. Cindy Bassett demonstrates the Incredible power of the Super- Vac , a creation of the mad professor. The professor's assistant iCindy Bassettl looks over Santa's unfor- tunate situation. Big Bird and two of Santa's elfs show concern over the predicament of their jolly leader. 31 67 l UF I. 3' ,ga 4, a .., ii --Q.,s ' .?.rC 'w-W... 'gr- 'Uv .NK l ide' - ui IV! 1 4 i t figl f l N :A Kgs ,..,. 5 sf-ITIS xvijx 1 5, 'f M vm A - 'lil' ,, ' 'QQ ' vw v fi if- A if ' 1 sv ,AZ -di' t- .fan FS- , ve. , . , x ,,..r - fw V M, , f K . , P M Y wg Iii ',,?1lNi students, patrons throughout the school year 1. The Night Before Christmas , the special feature of the Christmas concert is acted out by several Central students. 2. Mr. Flex Hester reads the Christmas story from the Bible as an ln- troductlon to the Christmas concert. 3. The flag is proudly presented by the Greeley Central Marching Band during pre-game entertainment. Throughout the football season the band entertained spectators with their halftime routines. 4. Mixed choirs and orchestra present the Mailman Alleluia as a tlnal f , number in the winter concert. 21 4' The Old West returns to Central's stage with annual musical production What could be Hotter or more successful than this years musical production, 110 in the Shade , a musical adaptation of the play Rainmaker . Lizzie Curry, known to us as Carolyn Berrett, starred as a lonely western girl in search of a husband. Tony Stinson, co-starred as a notorious con-man fBill Starbuckl who convinces the entire town that he can make it rain during a drought. Chuck Ftosales por- trayed a divorced Sheriff who competes with Starbuck for Lizzie's love. Lizzie finds herself with two beaus-not the plain girl she thought and was told she was. Lizzie's father iRyan Trainerl and brothers, Noah fGeorge Copelandl and Jimmy Neff Meyersl, do more than their share to solve not only the problem of no rain, but that of no husband for Lizzie. The chorus of 23 members provided an enter- taining background for the leads. Musical accompani- ment was provided by Debbie Bassett on piano, Kathy Kuhn on electric piano, Mr. Ken Wacker on bass, and Kenton Kuhn on percussion. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. Harold Hamler and Mr. James De Mersseman. Top left: Tony Stinson as Starbuck convinces Lizzie Curry lCarolyn Berrettj that she is something more than just a plain girl. Top center: Starbuck, a notorious con-man, tells of the wonderful and badly needed rain he can bring, singing, lt's Gonna Rain. Top right: Up to childhood pranks are Brad Dietz and Llsa Ashlock. Bottom left: Everything Beautiful Happens at Night , is sung by the cast at a picnic dance. Bottom center: Lizzie's flirtations include counting FIIe's lChuck Rosalesl buttons. Bottom right: Jimmy Curry lJeff Meyersl and brother Noah lGeorge Copelandl help Pop lRyan Trainery to a chair slnglng, Lizzie's Comin' Home . ' 1 974 Kung Argyleg Gregg Cogswell Top: Gregg Cogswell reloices on the throne after he was crowned 1974 King Argyle. Flight: Denise Buss and her date, Ken Neece, take a minute to rest and identify couples by their shirts and socks. Bottom: Matching couples stomp to the sounds of Fusion , Gregg Cogswell reigns over annual GAA Sox Stomp A fast moving evening kept Wildcat dancers busy at the annual GAA Sox Stomp. The evenings activities came to a climax when Gregg Cogswell was crowned King Argyle by Beth Varvel, presi- dent of Girls Athletic Association. Hugh Boyle was an- nounced as junior prince and Mike Rollins as sophomore prince. The theme Good Vibrations was echoed in the music provided by Roy Chapin's Fusion , l. . at . 4 K kgvxy xi . xl 'x 4, . .1 5 i 1 4' im ,sm M ff! Y E E wk R Y XXXX 232 'J ' Q1 K ei 1 ' S ,X ix? iii A .X , ,,. 585 1 4 ' 5- ff. x. 3 x Q X - XX NX i 1 W 1 dll. , ,Ti . -' . 'went 11 ' , 1 ' Si . , A . x - W tx' L WEN 5 S A-4 ' KAW Q Y x 1 x NSN . f :H ' xg 5 1 ,, . 2 Q ax M ' lrsx 3 1 - B z nigga 5 is 3 Q, The Bad Seed - GCHS Spring Play Maxwell Anderson's, The Bad Seed , was the an- nual spring production presented by Thespian Troupe 94657, which proved to be one of the finer dramas presented at Central. A small, but talented cast did a superb job staging a late 1940's story ofa small girls mental anguish and that of her family. Top Left: Leroy lSteve Calvillol glares at Rhoda tMary Meadt as she calls his stories of murder lies, all Iles. Top Flight: Mr. Breedlove lKen Ransoml denies the theories of Ms. Reggie Tasker tRuth Lehi that tendencies toward murder and crime can be inherited. Bottom Left: Christine Penmark lJayne Bauerl hugs her husband tTed Casel for, unknown to both of them, what will be the last time. Bottom Right: Mrs. Daigle lLinda Takaminel, drunk and sorrowful, asks Rhoda if she knows anything of CIaude's death. GCHS Vocal Department Opera, The Tender Land . Top left: Beth, can it end this way? , is asked by Laurie fLinda Halel as Beth tCarla Weill tries to console her sister. Top Right: Laurie, if you ever do this again, l'Il curse the day you were born! , exclaims Grandpa 1Mark Larsonj, being restrained by Top QEric Carlsonl and a party guest fBrad Dietzy. Bottom left: Cast members rehearsing party scene in Aaron Copeiand's. The Tender Land . Bottom Right: Beth QCarla Weill talks to her best friend, DanieI . Aaron Copeiand's Opera, The Tender Land , was presented by the GCHS Vocal Department at a most op- portune time, Spring Graduation. The opera deals with a young girI's indecision about her approaching graduation and the tragedy that befalis her family and friends. Leading an exceptional cast were: Linda Hale, 'Laurie', Marsha Holmes as 'Ma', Mark Larson as 'Grand- pa', Harry Mitchell as 'Martin', Eric Carlson as 'Top', Carla Weil as 'Beth', and Kathy Bartels and Randy Kinnison as 'Mr. 8t Mrs. Splinters'. The opera was staged and directed by Mr. Harold Hamler. x. at M Qxk by M, nq,q....,p...-..fq...x..q.fM,,-m..J-.w-..-.,. , .. ...W ,.-Q.. ...x,,.,.--..-SX.. .x...,. U. ., . - V ., ,,. King and Queen E. J. Nusbaum Ba'b Def' W ..,......f-.-.-...-Q--...-..--1...- N .. ..,.,w..M.w-m.R.wQ. , N 9 i' 3 5 A Q, Q Q N iv 5 W ii? .AJ .1 , sm I X is 'Q e 6 'A+' Time ing a Bottle This year's junior class saluted the class of '74 with the theme, Time in a Bottle . Students garbed in formais and tuxedos filled the air with elegance and charm at the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held in the University of Northern Colorado's ballroom. Juniors E. J. Nusbaum and Barb Derr led the Queen's Dance after being crowned Queen and King. Dikki Zoo provided the evenings music and entertainment. Left: Barb Derr ls crowned 1974 Prom Queen by last year's Queen, Leslie Zybach. Bottom: Attendants to the King and Queen are: Harvey Shupe, Mike Allnutt, Steve Adamson, and Wilford Talmadge. Also Kim Pandil, Jacque Harrison, Cindy Knespel, and Debby Bruntz. strunfligtfin Sl X 1 Elegance prevails at 1974 prom Top: Couples at the prom share romantic moments as the mood is set for the coronation ceremony. Above: Although incapable of participating in the annual dance, Jack Potter gets 'tuxed up' and hobbies to the Prom. Flight: The prom theme Time in a Bottle was taken from the late Jim Croce's hit song, the words ot which are displayed as a focal point of the ballroom decor. A-aww. 'MH .y , FQ ,wi . 0- 3. Fx D I, xr , ' 4 1' A , .-vqlr.r- an 3 ' QXJ1 - ur ' 5 ' x W-, mx W. xi 3 ai? x 4 T! f! . ' . 51.41 ' 3 i 1 1 3 I J , ul: lxxrl 1431 1,- 'ml f ' 2 'Q ,-Nav? ikfzq, ill 1 MPN! ,,.--' ..x ,u. ,- , 4 . r 5- I Km' '42 I H 1 1 ' 1 5' T135 ' .T 1' pf ', .Si if -.,. ' haf' 1+ Q54 ye G5 Top music students recognized at banquet The annual Sunday afternoon band concert and an orchestra concert at the First United Methodist Church brought instrumental activities to a close. Band director Mr. Bob Wiley, orchestra director Mr. Alan McKin and Mr. Harold Harnler choir director com- bined efforts of their groups to plan the annual spring awards banquet which was held in the cafeteria. Outstanding students in each of the three areas were given awards for their accomplishments. Below: Gayla Duran is presented the John Phillips Sousa Award by Mr. Bob Wiley for her accomplishments in band. Bottom: Music department students enjoy a buffet dinner in the cafeteria prior to the music award presentations. Right: The combined Central-West orchestra present their spring con- cert at the First United Methodist Church. Lower right: Choir members receiving awards are Fton Swank. Outstan- ding Concert Choir Member: Marsha Holmes. Outstanding Vocal Department Member: Linda Hale, Outstanding Modern Choir Member: and Connie Wonder, Outstanding Concert Choir Member. IOKON'-A l f t 'r -fx H17 9 '- V V 'if ff 'we , f,'. 7,-ll , W N 4 ' F ' at ff l Above: The last supper for the seniors of 1974 was held in the Banquet Room l of the American Legion. Left: Walt Zorn and Dave Troester provide their part of the so called talent tor all those in attendance at the senior banquet. Below: Terry Jensen, Mark Roggy, Flandy Alles, and Bob Green provided harmonious background while Mark Johnson reminisces through past school days. Class of '74 says goodbye to Greeley Central The senior banquet and commencement marked the end of public schooling for some 275 graduating seniors. The class of '74 marched through the gymnasium for the last time with tears, smiles, and mixed emotions. Goodbyes and hopes to all for the future brought a glorious end to 12 long, often fun, but sometimes tedious years. V JM., 1 ir Lp f L 1 1 1 1 1 X I 3 1 94 1 ATHLETICS - .,V1 ...., ,. , , -fLp..2 V 1a--'-'f'w.': 4:1 4 ' I , w,-13515. g--K ..-r3s+,.,y+:, 5' , .1-X g.4,,.,. A 35- -5, , x ' f ' - '5m?1::5,aif5g5g: jf , - .- .' , . -z A 1-.1 mm-:-1. 71,4 . .up I ' ' ', -V 'ng-,, 4. V! g 'X ' ' l Wildcats finish third in conference A 20-7 loss to Poudre ln the conference cham- pionship game left the Wildcats in third place in the final Northern League standings with a 5-2-1 record. Statistically, the Wildcats had a most impressive year. Central outscored their opponents by a score of 269-110 and completed 83 of 150 passes with only five in- terceptions. The Catsalso rushed over 1800 yards. Coach Ron Ftoggy has been most instrumental in the turn around of Central's football fortunes the past three years. With his staff he has brought back a winning tradi- tion for the Wildcats. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Eric Carlson receives the Tribune's Red Edgerton Award as the most valuable player in the game. Paul Edscorn, Tribune sports writer makes the presentation. The award will be presented annually at the Central-West game. Quarterback Jeff Meyers sweeps around the end to keep a Central drive against West alive. Senior Bob Alexander keeps a good grip on the ball as he goes over the goal line to score. The Cats won the game over Jefferson 43-13. Wildcats kicker. Eric Carlson, kicks an extra point to keep the Cats in the lead. The ball is kicked out of the hands of Steve Butherus. Terry Jensen runs around the end after catching a pass, resulting in a large gain for the Cats. Junior Steve Butherus runs from Longmont players after intercepting a Longmont pass. Coach Fton Ftoggy shakes hands with West coach John Christiansen after Central's victory in the Central-West game. This was the first time in seven years the Cats beat the Spartans. is .sa P, My f P' iii. frxx 1 'X 3, ., -af 41 51 .1 Y. A f ,. t l 6A 71 Five gridders earn conference honors For their outstanding play this year, Eric Carlson, Bob Green, Jeff Meyers, 'EJ' Nusbaum, and Mark Ftoggy were named to the all-Northern Conference Team. In addition to receiving conference honors, Green earned a berth on the All-State Team. Named to the All-Conference defensive Unit were: Green in the tackle position, and Fioggy as a defensive back. On the offensive team Carlson earn- ed a spot as a running back, Meyers as a quarter- back, and Nusbaum was named to the center posi- tion. Nusbaum was the only Wildcat junior to earn a spot on the select squad. 1. Mark Johnson catches a touchdown pass which gave the Cats six more points in the victory over Jefferson. 2. Mitch Roggy, Central's hard hitting sophomore, meets Jeffer- son's men head on for a sizable gain. Mitch gained over 100 yards for the Cats during the game. 3. Wildcats All-Conference player, Bob Green, hugs coach Jeff Vosler after scoring his first touchdown at the defensive tackle position. 4. Dalene Wlltfang and Nola Bruington watch the Wildcats in ac- tion. Dalene and Nola were two of the managers for the football team. Varsity Football Schedule 47 Central Brighton Central Loveland Central West Central Longmont Central Rocky Mountain Central Fort Collins Central Jefferson Central Sterling Central Fort Morgan Central Poudre .- -A . - .WN-we.-.-....W:Q,.., 4 -' r. , A. M ---Q-is-...,,...,X ,. ., Qsw-wief, . , .... Q, A f 'wo . 39 xg' - E, 1 , 1-35 ,if gl . 'Q ' 5-for, . vlgg , A f 'Q f' f 0 v J -f -3, . . Q'-.,, G, . .-.fiQff'l-E-5,.Qa,,Q5,,,.6:zg, it Q. LQ QSQHP 'lf - S1105 Vw if 7557 1' .- - . x 3? . is ' 1 . 5 M' Q Q i i g Q Q 1 G Q 'c'5m' 5. i H I if x E L 3 f f L, h L Q 'if f ' I 'iw ' Q 1 Q i 1 gg 4fJ 4 5 - N. gulf Kittens 7-1 record sets pace in Northern This year's JV football team had a very successful season with a 7-1 record in the conference for a first place finish in the standings. Their only loss in the league came at the hands of the Sterling Tigers. The Kittens pushed across 160 points through the season and held their opponents to only 76. Leading rusher for the Kittens was sophomore Mitch Floggy. Bottom: JV Football Team. Front Row: Jerry Kahl. Mark Garlca, Steve Pelf, Greg Hughes, Steve Butherus, Jay Houthens, Tom Housel, Mike Allnutt. Bob Petrie, Randy Jensen. Second Row: Scott Morehead, Jerry Knespel, Tlm Stone, Pat Boyle, Steve Hagert. Guy Smlth, Guy Wells, Theo Griffin, Casey Maas, Mike Rollins, Mitch Roggy. Thlrd Flow: Wayne Swetzig, Danny Castle, Richard Sealy, Jay Fetlg, Steve Johnson, Scott Greenly, Doug Stanton, Scott Johnson, Paul Flores. Fourth Row: Coach Gary Mercer, Bob Held, Powell Prothe, Naclo Alvarado, Coach Hughgo Jacobsmeyers, Coach Jeff Hancock. Junior Varsity Football schedule a Central Cheyenne East Central 6 Loveland Central 7 Greeley West Central 31 Rocky Mt. Central 28 Ft. Collins Central 34 Poudre Central 19 Ft. Morgan 0 Central 14 Sterling 34 Central 13 Longmont 7 Bottom left: Central's Mitch Roggy sllps away from a would-be Rocky Mountain tackler and makes a sizable gain for the Kittens. Bottom right: Steve Fisher looks on as the Rocky Mountain quarterback gets up after being tackled by Randy Jensen and Jerry Knaspel in the end zone for a safety. The Kittens went on to defeat the Rocky Mountain junior varsity, 31 to 14. Tennis team finishes third in league 1 ,. , 1 l lil: -aww fe- -as tr' fc ' - Lf .-- is 5 was- , .- ...- 1 . - f is ss. .-as se. E - 'earns - 'I' ' f,'- L A. E 'Bl y Til? 2i'r f1- Q il' Ll Q at ' 1 4161- M The Cat netters were awarded a third place finish in league play for their season's efforts. Juan Venegas, Central's Foreign Exchange Stu- dent from Chile, paced the tennis team with a 8-0 season record. Mark Allnutt completed the season with a record of 7-1 in the number two spot. Venegas and Allnutt were the only netters to qualify for the state match, where Juan took sixth place. Also playing for the Cats in varsity competition were Randy Kinnison in the number three singles, Jed Chapin and Scott Farrell in the number one doubles, and Richard Bishop and Tom Lord in the number two doubles position. Varsity Tennis Schedule Central 1 Boulder 4 Central 3 Thorton 3 Central 5 Alameda 0 Central 2 Northglenn 3 Central 2 Loveland 3 Central 3 West 2 Central 4 Longmont 1 Central 4 Rocky Mountain 1 Central 1 Fort Collins 4 Central 4 Sterling 1 Central 3 Fort Morgan 2 Central 5 Poudre 0 District Tournament fourth place State Tournament fifteenth place 'Sit Top Flight: Tennis Team, Front Row Left to Right-Coach Mike , Richard Bishop. demonstrates his ablllty with his forehand. state play. Usher. Manager Vikki Weber, Back Row-Juan Venegas, Mark Allnutt, Randy Kinnison, Tom Lord, Scott Farrell, Jed Chapin, i Bottom Right: Randy Kinnison reaches to return a ball. Randy Bottom Left: Mark Allnutt follows through on an overhead smash to ace out his opponent. Mark was one of the two netters to qualify for Top Left: Central's Foreign Exchange Student, Juan Venegas, serves a ball to his opponent. Juan was the only Central player to finish un- defeated this season. He also qualified for state competition. 10 3.4143 .....-. . . .. - Harriers grab League, S ' District titles 102 Cross Country Schedule Greeley West Invitational 1st Place Arapahoe Invitational 7th Place Sterling Invitational 2nd Place Ft. Morgan Invitational lst Place Cheyenne Invitational 6th Place Greeley - Ft. Collins 1st Place Poudre Invitational 2nd Place Weld County Invitational 'ist Place Loveland Invitational 5th Place Central - West 1st Place Conference 1st Place Dlstrlct I 1st Place State 7th Place Central's harriers ran their way to both Conference and District Championships and finish- ed the season by placing seventh inthe State meet at Pueblo. ' The team brought home seven first place trophies during the regular season. The Cats were paced by Mark Larson, Tim Reed and Harvey Shupe. Also competing for the varsity were Flod Reed, Tom Brulngton, Mark Walters and Jerry Shupe. Don Tucker was the back-up man for the harriers. A Top left: 1973 Cross Country Squad. Front row: David Noe. Marc Tldqulst, Mark Walters, Jerry Shupe. Mike Greenfield, Mark Larson. Second row: Jerry 'Lulan, Tlm Reed, Tom Brulngton, Flod Reed, Ed Fleed. Back row: Don Tucker, Gregg Hlrschfleld. Harvey Shupe, Mark Lehrer. Coach Clyde Guenther, Rene Blckel. Top right: Tlm Reed holds out his hand to recelve his number as he finishes second in the Central win over the West Hlgh Spar- tens. Lower right: Harvey Shupe crosses the flnlsh line to take flrst place in the annual Trophy Meet with West Hlgh. Lower left: Central and West runners get ready for the gun at the start of the Central - West dual meet. The Cats won the meet handily. Williams paces CentraI's golf team Bottom left: 1973 Golf Team. Front row: Scott Smith, John Reale, Steve Ruyle, Dave Sorensen. Back row: Stacy Wllllams, Brad Lanarl, Gary Hirsch, Steve Stade, Coach Dale Thompson. Right: Stacy Williams tees off at the state qualifying match. Williams shot a 76 to qualify for the state meet. Upper left: Williams begins a practice round In preparation for the state meet. ' varsity Golf schedule Fort Morgan Invitational 19th Place Greeley Central Invitational 3rd place Greeley Invitational 13th place Loveland Invitational 3rd. place Rocky Mountain High Invitational 4th place Loveland Invitational 20th place Colllnsdale Invitational 4th place Sterling Invitational 10th place Poudre Invitational 18th place District Bm DISCS Stacy Williams was the only Wildcat golfer to qualify for the state meet this year. Competing among the best golfers in the state, Stacy shot a score which was good enough for a 54th place. This season's team was made up of primarily sophomores and juniors, and only one senior, letterman Stacy Williams. To determine conference standings this year, team totals from each 18 hole dual meet were added together. The low total from the season's play determined the con- ference champion. 103 Wildcat swimmers complete best season ever with 10-1 record The 1974 edition of the Wlldcat swimming team fought their way to their best season ever with a dual meet record of 10 wins and one loss. ln conference action, the Cats were undefeated in dual meets and were nosed out by Loveland for the league crown in the Conference Meet. 1 Five Cat swimmers qualified for the State Meet this year. They were: Mark Larson in the free style, Dan Rowe and Mark Lehrer in the backstroke, Dave McCarty in the butterfly, and the relay team of Larson, Lehrer, Rowe and Brent Hall. IA 21 37 3 .. 1974 Swimming Team. Front row: Cathy Culter, Brent Hall, Steve Parker, Dave McCarty, Mark Larson, Ken Parker, Mark Lehrer, Brent Funk, Karen Backenberg. Back row: Juan Venegas, Rick Palmquist, Don Foster, Kelly Knight, Dan Rowe, Craig Gosslin, David Krause, Coach Robert Drlggs. Brent Funk, one of Central's outstanding sophomores, swims the last length of the breast stroke for the tankers. Central swimmers get off to a flying start at the Trophy meet with Greeley West. Ken Parker in lane three won the 500 meter freestyle. Craig Gosslin checks hls time with coach Drlggs after swimming the freestyle for the Cats. Coach Driggs gives his tankers a pep talk before the Important meet with Loveland. Central went on to defeat Loveland, 89-83. The tankers throw coach Drlggs into the pool after they defeated Loveland to complete an undefeated conference season. Dave McCarty, another outstanding sophomore, checks his time after winning the butterfly against West. Dave was one of the top qualifiers for state action for the Cats. Varsity Swimming Schedule Central 94 Boulder 70 Central 69 Cheyenne East 89 Central 50 Aurora Central 32 Central 96 Eaton 62 Central 54 West 28 ' Central 94 University High 57 Central 85 Poudre 70 Central 111 Greeley West 61 Central 99 Fort Collins 73 Cenwal 89 Lovdand 83 Central 89 Rocky Mountain 80 Denver University Relays 14th place Eaton Invitational Relays 3rd place Englewood Eight Relays 5th place Northern Conference Swimming Championships 2nd place Colorado State Swimming Championship 22nd place -gi 4A or st 7V 1... :- L3 if 1. 106 Although most losses were by a very slim margin, the Central cagers co'uldn't quite shake a losing streak, and finished the season with a 4 - 14 season record. Scoring well, the Cats averaged' 63.7 points per game, but they gave up an average of 68.9 points to their opponents. Leading scorer for the Cats was junior Hugh Boyle, averaging 15.6 points per game. The highlight of the season came early when the Cats traveled to Colorado Springs and handed the defen- Varsity Basketball Schedule Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Greeley Central Denver East Cheyenne Central Alameda Cathedral Billy Mitchell Greeley West Cheyenne East Arvada Fort Collins Longmont Rocky Mountain Loveland Sterling Fort Morgan Poudre Greeley West Longmont Fort Morgan Fort Collins ding state champion Billy Mitchell team a 76 - 73 defeat. Coach Rob Wagner led the varsity cagers. Top right: Hugh Boyle looks on as a Denver East defender blocks a shot by Kevin Feldhus. East won the game, 74 - 64. Lower left: Stacy Williams scores on a shot against the Fort Morgan Mustangs. Morgan squeezed by the Cats, 81 - 78. Lower Right: Don Tennessen drives past a Rocky Mountain defender on his way to a layup. Rocky Mountain defeated the cats, 54-49. Cat cagers have trying season A. at.-sn-wg assess.-Ms., - s S' wg 1 , 's v-' xi.. X px: 5 R ', .f 3 is ssc if v. ..L. Q wx - 0 X O Q sf, 959 ii Q my Q 3 V x X ,Z A-of if i pq! 'i f S533 A Q 21,1 fr! v 1 . n ,., :. . 1. Sk if ii: 1, ff 4- 5, S Q X N xf' ,N 5 . xxxwy f Q., is .ff 'sq . C ,f X v L,-- ' yiiigi , l , J' . L..x ., L, yr 2 X . .9 . 8 xx l 1 53 xx x- ya Xin 1 :P 5, xgvfii. K 'MEI ,sl :ENB fi A A I 1 ax 15 4-W s PX .J r s r 1 x ,f , ff h 5 ? ! if . Q . .K ,S - 1 xi Q ffzi? S' , rx . f , .J QU fx , E 1' g :Xe.-11. ,. Y P YS' Central Central 39 Central 40 Central 37 Central 35 Central 47 Central 56 Central 41 Central 38 Central 39 Central 47 Central 47 Central 53 Central 50 1974 Sophomore Basketball schedule 36 Sophomores end season University High 55 Longmont 77 Poudre 46 Flocky Mountain 61 ' t k Poudre 73 on Wln S rea Loveland 50 i Greeley West 62 ' Eaton 32 After losing ten squad members for a variety of Fort Collins 27 Fort Morgan 23 Loveland 55 A Sterling 74 Greeley West 28 Fort Morgan 40 reasons early in the season, the sophomore cagers fought back and ended the season with a respectable 7 - 9 record, Coach Bill Kyger led the cagers through a tough season complicated by an ever-changing schedule that was brought about by transportation difficulties. Above: 1974 Sophomore Basketball Team. Front row: John McCarty, Dave Sachau, Ken Brunz, Jerry Shupe, Doug Stanton, John Lehr, Albert Eurestie. Back row: Coach Bill Kyger, Ed Reed, Doug Hansen, Flueben Johnson, Pat Boyle, Scott Morehead, Ron Swank, Charley Mylander, Jeff Koogle, Harold Boling. Bottom left: Sophomore John Lehr battles for the ball while teammates John McCarty and Jeff Koogle look on. Bottom right: Ken Brunz, one of the start- ing guards, shows how to shoot an easy field goal. ..swwl-41m ,- 5 -1- as at--.ni 4 N52 Z 2: gk 5. 7 A, ,X- x ' W K 4 A S r s 4 Q i X Q 4 .I 6, 5 1- 55 ff 1: Three Wildcat wrestlers qualify for state tournament With a season record of nine wins and five losses, and a conference record of four wins and four losses, the Wildcat wrestlers battled to a fifth place finish in the tough Northern Conference. The fifth place league finish was indicative of the strength of the conference as seven conference wrestlers were in the finals of the state meet. A .500 conference record came as a result ofthe 24-20 win over the always tough Sterling Tigers in the final match of the season. With the momentum from the Sterling match, the Wildcats entered the district meet and placed five wrestlers in the championship round. Disaster struck the squad and only Marc Tidquist, Marty Weber and Tim Fleed came through to win berths in the state matches. Top left: Marty Weber quickly sticks his Fort Collins opponent and proves why he was the outstanding wrestler for the Cats this season. Top center: Wildcat Nyal Torrez picks up his man in preparation for a takedown. Torrez saw only limited action as a varsity wrestler this year and should have two great years of action remaining. Top right: Central's Mike Greenfield moves his Poudre opponent into a pinning position. Greenfield was one of Central's leading wrestlers with a 14-8-1 record for the season. Left center: Marc Tidquist tops his man to take another victory for the Wildcats. Tidquist was one of the top three wrestlers who went to State for the Cats this season. Lower left: 1974 Varsity Wrestling Squad. Front row: Marc Tidquist, Leroy Tucker, Leo Murphy, Marty Weber, Mike Greenfield, Fiod Fleed. Back row: Coach Jim Klug, Tim Fleed, Casey Maes, Mike Rollins, E. J. Nusbaum, Mitch Roggy, Steve Fisher, Coach Bob Bor- muth. Lower right: Marty Weber waits for the slap of the hand for a pin in one of his 21 winning matches this season. Varsity Wrestling Schedule Central 51 Brighton 6 Central 29 Wheatridge 26 Central 23 Cheyenne East 25 Central 28 Thornton Highland 21 Central 23 Greeley West 31 Central 30 Cheyenne Central 14 Central 30 Alameda 17 Central 40 Fort Collins 8 Central 33 Poudre 30 Central 35 Longmont 14 Central 14 Rocky Mountain 32 Central 20 Fort Morgan 24 Central 18 Loveland 25 Central 24 Sterling 20 111 ,,4....,.. wfw-X f . 2 , X, WW 4155, ' r W- f is -1 5.41 -9 . 'xy 1 .f Y taup,,7,. - i' 5 ,L 455. ,.. 43 SW Q Q iii Ly-if W: N5 9 1 Eli 'J 9 wp Q55 ii v 0 Q Q ..., H Q, . , 0.,W,--LW: Q 7 , Q' f Q,s.,1 ! 137 ,Q my K 4 as W if W4 M if gf vi 1 i I' s N --M .f-2-.ww qQ-..,.:H:- 1-M: .K ' , -ny, - gy . 9-me, ,. ? A,:f, 75 17.3 gg fly , Y :fi Q4 We 4 X, . 'J' . L -V sf ,- V. . . . , 4 , x , . -wrf Gymnasts finish fourth in Northern League This year's gymnastics team finished the season in fourth place in conference action. Having an inexperienced team, the Cats started slowly, but fought their way to a great season finish. With the 92 - 91 win over West High, the gymnasts cinched the points needed to keep the ln- tracity Trophy in the Central display case another year. All around men for the Wildcats this year were Mike Rollins and Marty Weber. The Outstanding Gymnast Award this year went to Mike Ftollins. The team consisted of four seniors, nine juniors and four sophomores. The gymnasts were led by coach Dick Lemke and assistant coach Eric Fulcomer. Upper right: Sophomore Mike Rollins executes an iron cross on the still rings during Central's Trophy Meet with West. Rollins was also the top all around man for the gymnastics team. Upper left: Senior Marty Weber does a front toss in action during the dual meet with West. In a nip and tuck finish, Central won the meet, 92 - 91. 1974 Gymnastics Team. Front row: Mark Weith. Leroy Tucker, Mark Howell, Ed DeHerrera, Carl Hasting, Bob Gentry, Don Tucker. Back row: Marc Tidquist. Russ Foos, Marty Weber, Ftod Reed, Ken Parker, Leo Murphy, Casey Maes, Mike Rollins, Steve Adamson, Mark Allnutt, Coach Dick Lemke, Coach Eric Fulcomer. 1974 Gymnastics schedule Central 89 Thomas Jefferson 78 Central 72 Meritt Hutton 71 Central 75 Fort Morgan 78 Central 91 Poudre 113 Central 92 Greeley West 91 Central 79 Broomfield 83 Central 92 Fort Collins 88 Poudre open 6th place Conference 4th place District 7th place 115 ' ' K fi -, -M-sf' .- ' -'iff i,f1wtgl-Zliflw Opposite page: 1974 Track Team. Front row: Scott Rugh, Kevin Quam, Theo Griffin, Jerry Shupe, Harvey Shupe, Doug Stanton, Tom Keirnes, Tim Willoughby, Jerry Moran, Frank Martinez. Second row: Gary Hirsch, Jerry Lujan, Steve Fafoutis, Ed Reed, Scott Johnson, Mark Ftoggy, Greg Hickman, Tim Reed, E. J. Nusbaum, Scott Floyer, Tom Brulngton. Third row: Cindy Warner, Pat Neally, Mark Larson, Eric Carlson, Eric Crawford, Gary Wetlaufer, John McCarty, Kit Mitchell, Kurt Hillman, Jeff Stoneking, Greg Cogswell. Fourth row: Steve Moran, Steve Fischer, Mitch Floggy, Powell Prothe, Steve Johnson, Mark Walters, Dale Knupple. Mark Johnson, Doug Nelson, Coach Peterson, Coach Baca, Coach Vosler, Coach Handcock. Upper left: Tom Brulngton finishes first in the two-mile run during the Inter-city track meet. Tom set a new meet record. His time was 10:O9.5. Upper right: Eric Carlson puts the shot over fifty feet during the inter- city meet. Carlson's efforts at the state meet gave him a third place medal. Upper right: Senior Dale Knupple leaps high in an effort to win the long jump for the Wildcats. Knupple also was a strong competitor in the tri- ple jump. Upper left: Mark Larson, Central's top distance man crosses the finish line to take a first place in the dual meet with West. Central won the meet with a score of 71 to 65. Lower left: Greg Cogswell, Central's top high jumper clears the bar at 6'33A to establish a new school record in the high jump. Lower right: Mark Roggy clears the bar at 13' -6 during the meet with West. Ftoggy was one of the top pole vaulters in the league this year. 117 118 Upper left: Gary Harkless gives a mighty effort in throwing the discus and sets a new school record of 165 feet with his effort. Upper right: Junior letterman Harvey Shupe passes a West runner to take a first place finish in the 880 yard run during the Trophy Meet with West. Lower left: Greg Cogswell and Jeff Stoneking battle their way to second and third place finishes in the 100 yard dash during the meet with Fort Collins and Sterling. Lower right: Junior Steve Fischer puts the shot during the meet with West. 1974 Varsity Track Schedule Central 57 Central 54 Central 68 Central 71 Central 123 Central 66 Sterling Relays Longmont Relays Pueblo Conference Fort Collins Poudre West West Longmont West lst 4th 3rd 4th Sterling Loveland Rocky Mountain Fort Morgan University Steve Reifschnider, CentraI's outstanding pitcher was named to the All-Northern League baseball team this year, and Don Tennessen and Wilford Talmadge were listed on the honorable mention squad. After a rather shaky start, the Central varsity baseball team got on the winning trail to finish with a 9-9 record. Bad weather forced postponement of most of the ear- ly season games, and most of the conference games were played the last two weeks of the season. A double header with cross-town rival West gave baseball fans a full afternoon. The Cats lost the first game 0-1 in 14 innings and the second 0-4. Mr. Dale Belgin coached the Wildcats nine this year. Reifschnider earns All-League honors Upper right: C. A. Coffin waits for the ball to tag a Loveland player at home plate. Central won the game B - 7. Lower right: Coach Dale Belgin gives the team a pep talk before their turn at bat against the Longmont Trojans. Longmont won the battle, 7 - 5. Lower left: Mr. Eldon Bowers, Central's efficient scorekeeper, marks down a run for the Wildcats during the game with Longmont. 1974 Varsity baseball team. Front row: Manager Mark Edie, Randy Jensen, Mike Allnutt, Wilford Talmadge, Joe Lira, Steve Butherus. Se- cond Row: Manager Gary Rohrig, C. A. Coffin, George Copeland, Rueben Johnson, Roger Nealy, Steve Fleifschneider, Mark Burnham, Coach Ed Martinez. Back Row: Manager Steve Sherrow, Coach Gary Mercer, Doug Hansen, Hugh Boyle, Don Tennessen, Bob Alexander, Terry Jensen, Coach Dale Belgin. J 'gtg' l 120 f 5 'IRS 41 I 7 Upper Left: Randy Jensen, Central's junior third baseman, awaits a throw from home. while a Sterling Tiger tries to steal third. Upper Right: Joe Lira stands up after stealing second base during the game against Sterling. Lower Lett: The Cats starting pitcher. Steve Reifschneider, winds up and throws a strike. Lower Right: Coming around on the ball is Don Tennessen, Central's out- standing first baseman. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Varsity Baseball Schedule Centaurus Westminster Sterling Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Longmont Fort Collins Fort Collins Fort Morgan Fort Morgan Sterling Loveland Loveland Poudre Longmont Poudre Greeley West Greeley West Fort Morgan W , -Wi :A WHA-,,.,-rv ,,. ,,--an-as Kitten nine has disappointing season .Y I , ' v A -' . . . 1 u ,t 1 : , . . , . g 0 A . .J ' f - 'f - ' 'v L . . ,N ' . My fi if ff ' s. ri.. f .iff .. - gt. . we . 1- r 1 4 A L, J, ,-. .A , 1, , WP 1 -, f 1 3,1 W- it N , ft i -' ' is H - 'if -- f ' ' , 1. ,f . ,.,3f ' , f , s ' 1 '1 K L P K A izvyri ' h- li il 'A '5-'NJ A 'gf' -, gl 31' ff - 5' 2 'I XX 1, l , - 1 V -4, ,d , Aw L ,' A , y 42 I . S' 3,5-, 1 1 t .N 'J 1 , I A .r Q A , V 3 ' V ,X ,a .la . 1 . 1 . , 5 K iii I WV ef, :gl .1 ti- . . . ' .1.-.,, - V 1 f 1 as 'ig H f h Z 1 A 1,5117 X MX bf- 6' . X :LXR A :fx I, 3- 1 I - 'f W' '., B af: -. 'i 'K .'.WN , if sf-IDE' .-f' w- F, f ' iiifff 'Y A 1 5 ' 'H-'1 't A Fx J' 23' z - 'V ' E725 ' .-6 I .ii A' ' ' if' . lf- ' X ,st-f it 1 . t i . 'Q . 9 L ,-- X .4 , m 1 , I f l 1 ' ' , l - 'l' I Y' kijf! . Et ! 1 X' I gl ..,. A., ' ,Lf , ii' .A -S 'fl - f 1 1-.fa X B+ f ' ' . . ' .- ' t t ':Q?13,-,..!,Q-if ' S - , 4 -., S : ,. I 1 f I -f E? s'si -H -.5-FY' - 'Xt , 'i' , Q 1 ' - ff Q ,mix X - 2 5 '!, N p A A' f V Q 4 AK e A 4 V. t'i'1v'?'1 f 5f, - Q' tt 1. f-..v -1 .Q 'f 1 .. .5 A .-I. . V lf- ' 1 4' 7' '- M I 1 w e 5 -stQ15g2.i.'qe'aE2'f ,2'Je fewzrirgmf J ' ?-five? -eas el , sa -ir' -' at f ' C ' . Qt . HM mfr,-r 1 if - G' ' fil l 5 QQFHLQIL,-.-, ffrwf. . ..tr 'W ' ff.-A 4:11-..f-we .-ras.. im.. . Upper Left: Charley Mylander races to first base, ahead of the throw trom Fort Morgan's third baseman. Upper Right: Charley Mylander runs across home plate scoring another run lor the Wildcats. Lower Right: An unidentified Cat player slides under the tag of the Fort Morgan catcher at home plate. 1974 JV Baseball Team, Front Row: Steve Vohs, Jim Lobato, Ken Bruntz, Mike Kinnison, Terry Monteith, Middle Row: Jeff Berrett, Rueben Johnson, Tom Housel. John Reale, Alan Dietz, Nyal Torrez, Tim Stone. Back Row: Coach Bob Dethloff, David Noe. Doug Hansen, Paul Aspinwall, Charley Mylander, Scott Morehead, Jeff Koogle, Gerald Coffey, Coach Mike Wilson. An opening win over University High followed by two consecutive losses set the tempo for the JV baseball team. The 18 sophomores and juniors with their coach Mike Wilson couldn't find a consistent winning combina- tion and finished the season with a disappointing 8-10 season record. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central , ,, ., . , L . . .ig .Wf- x ..aa JV Baseball Schedule University Centaurus Sterling Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Fort Collins Fort Collins Fort Morgan Sterling Loveland Loveland Poudre Poudre Longmont University Greeley West Greeley West Fort Morgan 3 21 15 4 7 O 1 7 7 11 6 3 4 10 0 15 13 20 121 U9 ,K . Q, W' s Q Ewa? sxmw . 'v.:s ..u ? 5 y P if 55 gli A 57.5 Q , Y pg? 1 3, , :Q 5 , iii? .ES A f lax f X ls. . 3-pgfisy 5- Y:-1 A . . 4 I A ...M , . 1 1 f - - ' E - w L' J E W v E E Af swag lf iN Yf 'K gig K A , ., ,W , ,avg ,ww-f ' Q Q , i K 5 1' Y T Q ' RR Qikk W Q-,.,..--Q ' NN ' glam X, wg- - M fi in ..f,, - ii A Q - - ' .. X aft? M gjxwxfxiw wiki ,,.,.-.--.- ,,..-- ii .M '..f f fjgff .AHS jd lflvwm if swf Y ' Q, , agwvgs ii K Q., f QQF' A 1 f 1 ill Q al It Q, 'S AC S if HF L. . 41-if 124 DERCLASSME 3 i --Q .51 7-,.Xff,3i,?iSQ,4U:, V V , 5 W ' M M , , 'I 4 - as-,M- .J5..ara4Anna5vp.fugw4ma no-qw,e.4-gg: Vg ' J-. 1, .V V1-. -,Nj , ,Q ,- , 4 ' v,.' . . fri '- M214 V ' . ' , .. ,,., , W , V , . X 5 c s wa 3 T51 Jk, w KI ,I gag' irq: x r 0. X 1 1 'T A' W 5 N f 'ini' 4 .A ff M 1 ,rf r u- .8 . Y- Y. P .. ,A V Y .w E.. .n 1 'gf ,ti , -1 5 .' f - V1-ww . 1 . 'sggfwfi-14,93 .1 qu, , A1 , A .lf-1,-1 ,,...-.bmw n - - .. g- , ,V 5iillS.-:5?':1:fi- -f f 'f a q fs' ,, jJf b!f' 575 ' A . A ,, M ' 'Iva -' 'av ' 1 ' 'DKN Y u P :f'f.'. -f' 4. rp. ,, f . A L'-I 'W -, - f A- , '1i.'.i:f?.f1sv1af'f5:.gQ-Q Sf? r. . . - 1 V 5 Q ' f M . V- ' V , QL -iYRf Q , QA 4-mv W W2 g .- 'X TNA: :Cv v v3::vJ2,N w. 2Y'X' JT- I - : , ' 'I .. ,,, n- V zv '-,. H a ul ' ' gwf' L :if-2 iff' f f'FHif:f'L 5 9vf X53-F '- 2- -...'-, : A- Q : in 2 ' ' . 4-'F --:- XS -i f ' Q ' .-t. L'nfS 'if-1:1 2 -. - '1 ' ' ' Z' ' 31,1 .'wfwLu'-1- -:,sm.4 1 '4 ' z .dw E fhgiilfgizil ' 125 Colleen Adams Mark Allnutt Willy Adolph Mike Allnutt Geri Anderson Mary Archuleta Gary Arnold Deidre Artist Lisa Ashlock Rick Asmussen Jeff Awmlller Karen Bachenberg Stacy Badjer Sherry Baker Maria Barnett S, ,E - L w so 3 l l 126 The junior officers for the 1973-74 school year were: Steve Butherus, Vice president: Brian Johnson, President: and Colleen Adams, Secretary. R all ,lk 'V . , ' ww -'R Q A 3558 B- ,: 4 fi- , .ma i' W5 final! S firin g, Marlon Barsch Sandy Baxley Randy Bear Jrm Beattie Randy Benjamin Bob Drnkle Carol Berrett Renee Buckle Richard Blshop Bob Cruz Carol Bolander Andrlne Bolognesl Kyle Borthick Wanda Boston Bob Bowen Bev Bowers Hugh Boyle Sher: Brawner Jorene Brenckle Patty Brock Betsy Brough Crndy Broughton Dawna Brown Lon Brown Tom Brulngton Chrrs Brumley Joyce Bruno Debbre Bruntz Jerry Bruntz Lori Blasi 127 Denlse Buss Vlcky Burnham Becky Bush Steve Butherus John Buxman Kathy Calllouette Ehsa Capron Lou Ann Carpenter Danny Castle Rosemary Cazares Jed Chapun Nancy Chapman Colleen Clark Ronda Clark Gerald Coffey Cathy Cook Muke Craven Erlc Crawford Dave Crocker Terry Croteau Diana Campbell Wilfred Talmage Steve Cumley Flobbi Dagenhart Maureen Daily Barb Derr Dave Dickinson Brad Dietz Sharon Dodge Doug Dorsey Ray Dowd Sue Drake Mary Jo Drew Mary Dvirnak Linda Eberhart Mark Edie Steve Engemoen Irene Etters David Eurestl Debbie Evans Scott Farrell William Elder 129 130 Steve Flsher Virginia Fithian Nancy Flaugher Lupe Flores Jesse Flores Paul Flores Jamie Flot Russ Foos Steve Forsythe Vicki Franklin Michelle Gadeken Manuel Gaona Debbie Garcia Anna Gaveldon John Gates Lynn Gels Mary Gelskr Debbie Gese Michelle Girault Michael Gattar J K l l X J H? 1 so as J Rosalie Ortega and Becky Griego prepare plates to serve ro Dlstrlcl Six personnel during Foods Il, a two year class exploring careers in the foods field. Sharlene Robb begins the not too pleasant task of applying her makeup for her role in the Christmas play '3- N at K , ,i,,, A ,io X Ai my ,S G af X X X A R X H. Q R R it . , at i 31 H' iv . 5, , w 3 of N4 Q sa' Q Q1 Eugene Gobell Laura Goes Luci Gomez Pat Gomez Rox Anne Gomez Philip Gonzales Wayne Gorman Craig Gosselm Ralph Grate Gloria Greenly Charlene Greenwood Rebecca Grlego Glenn Griffin Dave Hubbard Jim Heckenberg Steve Hamilton Sharon Hardin Darlyn Harkless Jacqueline Harrison Carl Hastlng Bob Held Alice Hernandez Margo Hernandez Kurt Hillman if X 1 gs l 1 Y ol, ...i., ,, r.,:, ifiiifeie ef 5- Q5 N- 15532 ' 8 ff -1. f i , X , Q , wg QI Yi Q Sa la is at 5 QE 5 is S a x .E i . . Q M as E X 'E 4125? 1 Y A f t at fx N, l o is 2' , l l . 'Sf 13 Gary Hirsch Andra Hoff Richard Hoff Carolyn Holfner Carol Horsman Mark Howell Gwene Huitt Dave lnskeep Connie Janssen Dave Jaramillo Randy Jensen Donna Johns Christy Johnson Lisa Johnson Karen Jojola Jerry Kahl Marilyn Kaiser Jo Kelly Tom Kelsey Duane Keyser Keith Kindred Pam Kung Cindy Knespel Randy Kniffen Doug Korsalman Nancy Kolstoe Gregg Kopsa Cindy Krivanek Kathy Knvanek Tim Klawitter 132 , v 1 5 N S, - we 4 I-it 'Z' d Q z ' ,,, X , ig ,.,, V , , , Y 'Q ad LS! uffiliizi' 'ZW , . HT '- s Q' Q 5:His..55 - . R 9 aw. .... E K ' is - A . 4' 1 x :a k V gag ri i I xx K Xi 5 1 .i 9 fs l 4' i Q I 1 -N 'lf' Xxx P . N J fe XX xg V 5 91156 K 1 ' K- X, xr If. W if .fa X QW, Y I 1 : as Q s ,sa .9 -,. Y 1 H . Q 'X is A wi 'P-. K. in 5 Q as .. ' s ' 1 '5..,., 3 . ,f - new si1,Xi, iiitkfg -iii , Q, f peeiff' ,gy was -ea. ,gi 2 llama cm? -QA -if b QNN: , 1 '1.-e -, X - f ' Q Q . i , , r L 3. ' Q gg - ' , ' 3 'i' Q 5, 'E f 5 1 1. C ' 5 we .J M, -A J ff '. : ,' ., ' xf ' 1 V A gn 1 ' 1 ,Q ,f L 'V i f-so I -mann in if! , f il g . -of-.Fig if' 1 Q-' 5519 Ag! 1 I X 4.1-3, f 'V -fwfr l Jai, A 'bg 4 - I OQON F' i QxYQ X5 , ,,...... ,... ,... , F M,,,,,g,,, Q L., ' it - - J X s i X3 . sexy K is si, K l L K . .:,, N L f X 1, it X- X 53' , . ' R 5:5 6 aw - 133 1: 4 Z Kit Mitchell adds the finishing touches to his ceramic project on the potters wheel. iss, 3 i efsiw.. ' K sf .Fi '5 X X: - gf- : 3X see as vx ,sm 1 X X. -. 'if QM Xsg',X,,h.. gm 55 fs Wg M x N' X s X Qi 5 5 L si 1 f is X Q 53 J' at as 'Gr' 15 1 A S X 8 as MQ' Q X 'Q 1 X K Q- it i x x N Xu E . S F N A ' Six 5 K .... L.. ' : f- , as 1 s. i s X. as X Q X sk 5 we 1 X X SX X 'R ix w i gg X X Qs i s Y ,Q f ..., , ,.rX.. Y N - 1 f i 3 . i 1 1 Kathryn Kuhn Brad Lanari Marc Lehrer Ray Larson Mark Lauridsen Doug Lepore Bruce Lewis Joyce Lewis Cynthia Loomuller Joseph Lopez Nalda Lopez Tom Lord Brent McCulloch Robert McKinney Kama Linscome 133 Duane Malcom Rodney Martin Tonla Martin Jill Meakms Loraine Martinez Bill Menke Karla Mestas Miles Metcalf Evelyn Meyer Kim Meyer Jay Miller Kent Muller Kit Mitchell Sandy Montey Carolyn Montoya Rhonda Moore Cindy Moorehead Alma Rose Moreno Randy Morris Karen Moser l i i R 134 Bob Petrie appears to be working hard in Social Studies, but 5 if We know better, as the Spud photographer caught him unaware Buddy Naffzlger Roger Nealy Johnna Nleberger Davrd Noe Debble Novlnger E J Nusbaum Jerry Ochoa Don Gushurst Starla Owen Kam Pandll Shern Panter Steve Parker Marjorie Penner Mary Perez Bob Petrle Ed Puckernell Jlm Puerce Leland Prerce Bonnie Polson Becky Preston J i .. . Diana Peterson if 2 , A 1: , tk a ,, 135 36 Michelle Rael Dan Ralsley Ken Ransom Juanita Reclo Rodney Reed Larry Rehn Joe Reich Randy Relten Greg Rhoads Russell Rhoads Audrey Riggs Carol Ring Scott Ritter Sharlyne Robb Alonzo Rodriquez Dave Rogakis Gary Rohrig Debbie Rome Chuck Resales Debra Rosendale Rosalinda Rosin l Lori Blasi surprises everyone at a simulated political campaign rally by popping out of a trash can in support of her candidate. The rally took place as a part of a Civil War class. Doug Roup Tom Rossman Dave Rowe Jeff Ryan Sandy Sagel Tum Salzman Mary Samannego Andy Sanchez Laurene Santeramo Jac: Stone Jan Schell Mrcku Schmudll Jana Schmidt L0rl Schnelder Ruchard Schwartz Lrnda Sheldon Harvey Shupe Klm Slack Gretchen Smuth Scott Smrth Randy Snrdow Dave Sorensen Christy Johnson supplements her noon Christlna Spencer lunch with a candy bar from a lounge can- Pam Standen dy machine. ,, l . . x . 1 . tai If -,Q X 137 138 Margeret Stanley Pam Stephens Paula Stonebreaker Stan Stroman Bryan Sutherland Linda Takamine Barb Tennesen Marc Tldqulst Sheri Truesdel Don Tucker Joe Tulk Roy Turner Shelly Upward Dan Voiland Julie Vossberg Jeanne Wagner Greg Wakeman Jlll Walrath Mary Walsh J8Ckie Warren Laurel Waterman Denise Weber Vlkkl Weber Marla Wegelm Mark Weuth Vlvlan Wetzbarger Glenn Wnggms Cheryl Wllllams Monty Wulkuson Gary Wetlaufer Terri Witt Cindy Wolf 1 X fe-'Qin Kim Woods rf- L Barb Zeller ,451 L 1 . 5 4... studies class. . - Wanda Boston and Patty Abbott find that a few refreshments and a bit of levity can brighten up even a sixth period social Juniors not pictured: Stephen H. Adamson Richard A. Cheramy Terry R. Greenwood Paul Fi- i-3r1drY Dania' Mesa Rosaiie Ofiega Mark WaYn9 Sivan Randall Lee Albert Robert Cruz Ruperto P. Gutierrez Kevin Dale Landwehr Kent A. Miller William Owens J8r'r19S J. Smith Jr. Joel Robert Allinder Gary Dean Danials Mary Ann Guzman Raymond Larson Irene Moehring Mike L- Prebisn Gary Snider Teresa C. Arellano Michael Lane Dorsey Walter Gurule Gerald Lee Lujan Rickie Dale Moore i-Oni Fi- Pfimz James P- Spencer Doris M. Baca Bob A. Dunlap Jerry Gies Randy Lee McCarty Donald Morse Joel Ramos Brad Jr Steinmiller Michael John Baca Diane Lynn Duran David Hubbard Julia A. McKinney Lori Moser Kirk D- Flothe Joe Vaidel Jr. Jerry M. Benavides Harold Wayne Farmer Glenda Sue Jaquez Henry Tony Martin Aida Moyano iViiCi1Hei Sflheidi Flobert F- Warren David Eugene Blanken Karen Fleck Sharon Jaramillo Lorraine Martinez Domingo Munoz Audrey L- Si1UrieY Kim Ci'1ari9S W0OdS Vicki Butler Richard L. Francisco Brian D. Johnson Stephen Mead Larry J. Napton 9iCki9 Joe SiSSOr1 Anthony Paul Cheer Maria A. Godinez Mary C. Johnson Nancy Myer Sheryl Norland George James Skeek i X , tt-Q Ar 1, I Denise Weber seems quite intent on locking Betsy Brough in her locker. 139 Pat Abbott Linda Adalr Dan Adams Rowen Albertson Ignacio Alvarado Julie Alvarez Debl Anderson Charles Archuleta Ed Archuleta Tom Archuleta Sharon Arellano Paul Asplnwall Ron Baca Holly Behr l Charlsse Armagost V l 140 The 'Women's Llb' shows Its power as Carla Well, President: Joan Majors. Vlce President: and Patty Weber, Secretary serve as class officers for the Class of '76. X, X ' YS R David Ball Cindy Bassett Vincent Beall Judi Bear Joan Bennett Lois Berett Jeffery Berrett Julie Bertogll Klm Boeddeker Janeen Borowskl Anne Bowen Jenny Bowers Pat Boyle Pam Branch Mark Brasby Peter Bretton Becky Brenckle Becky Brown Nola Brulngton Kenny Bruntz Ftobln Burnham Flon Cantrell Karen Carbalal Joan Casseday Linda Castillo Robert Chacon Debbie Channel Rodney Chartler Scott Chllds Martin Clifton X fl l j 1 i V ' . it tie B X W - y N . . i V Y 141 142 Wave Collicott Doug Coleman Janice Chisholm Ricky Cosper Kathy Cowling Joanna Craig Scott Crawford Cathy Culter Mike Day Lora De Bey Margaret De La Cruz Susan Delgado Sherry Derr Allen Dietz Ellen Dietz Mark Dickers Harold Mauldln Paula Dusin Debbie Earhart Robin Ehrlich Jim Ells I Barbie Staggs experiences one of the unexpected pleasures of being a sophomore here at G C H S l . W 1 , , Kxal 1 l E aj el K-1 l 4 X i l X 1 E We l J Q , S l , All J Blake Hoff strains to reach the top of the rope in his P.E. class. Steve Fafoutus David Farrell Muke Fason Jay Fetng Debbi Flsher Martha Flsher Howard Fleck Mlke Flelschmann Steve Foster Marla Frerlchs Brent Funk Bill Gallegos Dlana Garcia Mark Garcia Mnke Garcla Joe Gavell Sandy Geesaman Mlke Genoways Robert Gentry Larry Gerk Donna Gres Sherrie Gleslck June Glften - Mike Fisher 143 144 Judy Glenn Tim Glover Johnny Gomez Lupe Gomez Phula Gonzales Kevin Goodrlch John Granger Tammra Grauberger Linda Greenlleld Scott Greenly Theo Grlfiln Flay Groves Albert Gutierrez Glorla Guzman Steve Hegert fy Q J f twig GreeIey's cold winter brought the crowd down to the old radiator to exchange storles and jokes. Kg 'e .X I, Al l Bret Hall Dan Hanks Davnd Hanks Doug Hansen Jell Hansen Davld Harnwell Steve Harris Pearl Hart Blake Haul Ricky Hayden Jeanie Herbsl Sonla Henderson Tracy Henderson Greg Henkel Teresa Hernandez Julle Hettlnger Greg Hlckman Sue Hlcks Brock Hlll Carol Hull Harold Hlllmann Ross Hilzer Greg Hlrschfleld Ed Holm Karen Holmes Cheryl Holtfort Jackie Horner Jay Houtchens Connie Huffman Kathleen Heiden 145 146 Greg Hughes Rick Hypes Chris lnskeep Terry Jantz Gary Johns Nancy Johnson Phillip Johnson Robin Johnson Rueben Johnson Scott Johnson Steve Johnson Jackie Jojola Lynn Kasier Cindy Karr Tom Kelrnes John Keistrom Debbie Kerns Jennie Ketchum Robin Kile Mike Kinnison Paul Kiss 'X A 5 ll - . . Q ' Carol Larson. and Mike Voeiz exchange compliments. iw. A. we f l 5 l at Qt x N 'ki -, . 5 , Q T ,X i L k 'N ' 5 i ey Q - ! ,,i Albert Euresti puts his free time to good use, as he lumps on the tram- poline for his dally exercise. E L Jerry Knespel Julie Knlfien Kelly Knight Janet Koehler Karen Kohlhoff Jeff Koogle Lonnie Korgan Julie Krause Joni Kreutzer Kathy Kropi Kathy La Follett Bill Landwehr Carol Larson John Lehr Lesa L6II lW6bSl' Barbara Lewis Tim Lily Jim Lobato Kristine Lude Clndy Lutz B Mary Alice Lyster John McCarthy Dave McCarty Janel Leilzman 147 - 148 Duane McDonald Barbara McDonald Kim McPhie Carol McRae Casey Maes Kathy Martinez Teddy Martinez Tim Maslyn Ted May Donna Meads Bonnie Maez Mary Maldonado Joan Majors Cindy Martin Allen Martensen Cheryl Meek Robbie Mels Frank Mendez Kathy Slfers Jessue Mercer Kent Meyer Ronald Mlllner Flhoeda Mondragon Glna Stemmlller Nancy Montano Terry Monteith Andy Moore Debble Moore Gerry Moran Darlene Mix is , ' 'Qin X .A N-.nf-,sei -Af.. o N A N - P S W I Q wee in 5 t' 1 S1 es X , if we Sie S X is l . W Q Q X is X . 1 H1523 . wif: ,X sg: - .ls ,ag . .. ,M R' ts.. l s- g Q . xx as N , ,R X Q 3 .As 3 R Q st ASQ 1 e s Q N if? ix t A Q l Q ssl X Q L e ' ' E we S ff Q s 5: 5 sig 5 , 3 xg me fx we B as P S we so it R X I 19 3 , , xx l Q X Q E S, 5 i f ' . I lf Ns il W t. X .. xi X X w N N xx Q iii ,. ER X X l xo S R Q his t X X , X X R fl N ' Q. QSM .. .sex rx. so .ge H'-ff 1 as 5 S D Q vigil, l Xe 3'-5? kk lx' is giozg A fp pill? ' - Hitizizfiift-F--is Qs I L-sw-rakgt: Qxk -LA .. N- QS ... - 2529 1 . IZ.. ' L H ., Q5 ig lx , K X gg tl Q Q - .Mgt 1 , X 3-'S . xii- are ., M at 0 .X-ox .5 'S ,Eflxw X .X A Q K sa A551 l xix, Q. l 5 l mx C 3-' L S . if fait v E- ll, le- ff gl, wi Sei-lrfmw 1 'X ,fi S A T S3135 W. x or QUQ Si? 'il-'S 5,.g-li? Sophomores Susan Delgado and Val Weber enjoy another of the fabulous lunches served daily at Central. Joy Moran Steve Moran Susan Morger Jeanne Morse Susan Murphy Scott Morehead Charles Mylander Pat Nealy Curt Neilson Warren Nordell Flose O Conner Teresa Odstrlcll Kathy Oebser Monty Oliver 149 1 50 Edward Olson Bruce Oster Susan Owen Rick Paimouist Roberta Pankey Michelle Patton Steve Peif Cindy Pepin Rene Pfeifer Laurie Pierce Powell Prothe Kevin Quam Eva Quintana Norma Ramos Susan Raub Fleta Rauh John Reale Marvin Ream Ed Reed Verna Reese Robin Reeves X Sprung brings many animals out of hibernation Patty Rehfeld Leva Renner Betty Reyonlds Curt Rhoads Mary Rodrlquez Debbi Flogakns Rodney Rogakus Mltch Floggy Duane Ross Judy Roth Jody Roth Vlckl Rowe Scott Royer Scott Rugh Jamce Russell Dave Sachau Donna Saltzman Lucy Samanlego Ernest Sandoval Gundar Savlg Mike Rollins 151 152 Joe Schell Mark Schlager Pam Schuman Ronald Schuette Debra Schwalm Lonme Schwartz Julie Scroggms Richard Sealey Lorl Selden Susan Shepherd Carolyn Sherrow Andy Shull Jerry Shupe Patricia Slglinger Guy Smith Lori Smith Janet Soenksen Debbie Sondrol Susan Spencer Karyl Springer Steve Stade Barb Staggs Kathy Stanley Doug Stanton Jerry Knespel demonstrates his strength by beating up a defenseless girl. i 5.4, ' ,Wil Scott Childs is just one of the many sophomores struck with spring fever and succumbs to the warm ravs of the sun. Glenda Stephens Gene Stewart Tim Stone Ron Swank Vivian Swart Wayne Swetzig Linda Tellez Jeanie Thompson Carlos Torrez Nyal Torrez Jack Treio James Trujillo Sue Trujillo Leroy Tucker Janice Uhrlch Able Vlgll Cliff Vigil Jerry Villegas Mike Voelz Steve Vohs Josie Trujillo 153 54 Cindy Warner Jill Warren Mary Watson Lisa Weber Patti Weber Valori Weber Amy Wertz Bill West Daniel White Carla Weil Pam Weitzel Guy Wells Perri Williamson Tim Willoughby Connie Winder Richard Wolf Jimmie Wolfrum Jim Williams 1 5, , 3, ., ,T Tom Keirnes is caught sneaking away from third hour in order to beat the mad rush to Mc Donalds. Sophomores not pictured Chris Andrade Felix Archuleta Mike Archuleta Gary Arnold Jo Ann Benavidez Anthony Bohannon Pat Candelaria Sam Cooper Frank Cruz Nancy Cruz John Davis Ricky Dunkel Albert Eurestl Mike Fagerberg Johann Fitzgerald Bernardo Garza Dorene Gomez Ida Gore Dennis Grunwald Daniel Jaquez Brenda Kautz Robert Keil Debra Ketcham Peggy Krieger Norma Kubacki Mary Maldonado Jack Martinez Arthur Mendoza Anthony Mondragon Andy Moore Manuel Moreno Brad Murphy Roger Neurauter Doug Norbie George Padilla Don Parker Johnny Ramirez Stephen Ruyle Kevin Smith Harry Stolte Twyla Tappan Duona Thorpe Solomon Trujillo I ADS 157 lt's the real thing. I Cglge. fu Eniov ' Ogooot Qy l o o en.: lc? O 'l O ' Vafi fi ,Q 9 O O., . xii w ii-'i 5X1 i 2 oo xg rl, F! GREELEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1200 7th Avenue 352-40 1 1 Dairy Queen 1635 8th Avenue tgk gf? Betsy Brough casually browses -through the large assortment of fabrics available at FASHION FABRICS, 1536 Eighth Avenue. A second store for your con- venience is located at 2816 Tenth Street. S H U P E B ROS . 303-352-6760 Joel C. Rothman, Office Mgr. 159 160 A 81 W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN Bar B Q Sandwiches Chicken Dinners Shrimp Dinners Hamburgers French Fries Tacos - Onion Rings Call 352-7953 For carry-out -service 3017 10th St. Greeley OAMERICNS STEAK EXPERT 715 25 Street A Greeley Colo 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. The choicest U.S.D.A. Choice. Selected for America's Steak Ex- pert. Naturally-aged for hearty taste. Tailor-cut for big and little appetites. Quick-seared to cap- ture full flavor in every juicy bite. Surrounded by a steaming potato, bread and garden garnish. Served personally. ..with a smile. The Uncola Phone 352-8603 610 5th Avenue When your reputation rldes on every blte, IS rl Ing x' N QQ? K I I f fi J X uf' . S O llll. .'Z:i A I , ug: ga- A 'tg' ,Q--, 'f- A ,K '-'igjgfo With Monfort beef, you can count on the con- . , ' .,.,..g23',f2?slN f ' sistent tenderness and flavor that bring cus- 3 -, x tomers back. -siffff' Monfort feeds its steers Q600,000 yearlyj on a -, scientifically planned hot cornflakes diet, 'k geared to produce high yield...and low cook- 3 45000 - ' ing loss. You'Il save more than your reputation. ff! Monfort's fine boxed beef comes direct-from- -p-QQ, Wah 3271! if Q! the-factory-to-you through Monfort-owned ' distribution centers lwith proper aging and care prior to deliveryi. 5453' You'Il want to try our fine boxed lamb prod- ,, ' 'lm ucts, too. If there's anything more we can do ii! sit for you, just tell us! Q7 16 GHMPU8 SHOES Mr. Gallagher shows Kim Pandil a pair of 'Miss America' ' s' n 1 RANDA ' - ' s oes a LLS SHOE STORE, 808 Eighth Street. 911 wth Street S ...Q , . .190 .4 . One of the clerks displays a spring formal at SWEETBRIAR, 818 Ninth Street. 4 2 ' t v , .-nl The Comfortable Store, 162 814-816 Ninth SUSE! 3 Q 3 5 'S S fe 3 5 3 N 1 Stanley Radio 435 14th Avenue Greeley, Colo. 1' af J O I' S F , WELDING SUPPLY . S asa 5224 J AND 1700 1hi: Ave E'QfNioliiffi'fNLQ2ffs2.1:.PflANcE DEALER E Co. G E APP'-'ANCE5 ES sfsnsi af TELEVISION Instant copies are the trade mark of SPRINT PRINT, 928 Vickic Nickols mans the switchboard at the Ninth Avenue. COMMUNICATION Center 1304 Tenth Avenue. Adamson Mortuary 353-1212 825 Fifth Street Modern electronic typesetting equipment speeds up the printing at THE GREELEY TRIBUNE, 714 Eighth Stre6t. 165 GREELEY PRODUCERS - , -Qyl '.... 'v M I 1 Mi. North of Greeley On U.S. 85 Member Of The National Livestock Producers Assn. Ph. 353-4121 -s x,.x 1 Courteous service including a window wash go with every WELD COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY, serving your needs fill-up at the SIXTEENTH STREET CONOCO service station since 1878 in LaSalle on U.S. 85 and at the HOME located at Eleventh Avenue 81 Sixteenth Street. IMPROVEMENT CENTER in Greeley at 2810 Tenth Street ' SCRG 1 0 yue.tff u pi'1 - .t,l , - WU my I6 tl. ' was + ff A Wgmi mgg x 3 it .-,' : v-M' 1 Q, 1 'M 1 I S512 I W g , ,,, ,. , , ,,,,,,, ., ..e ,, Ig.. , :,,,, , ,,, ,l,. ,,,f - .y mswxrcnso P u I Visit Our Display Center Featuring the very latest in Building Products 81 Materials Progress Modular Home on Display COWAN CONCRETE For All Your Concrete And Masonry Needs . Plumbing . Siding CONCREYE 0519555 GENERAL OFFICES , paneling ' Fencing ,NONE 625 ard Street s. awe. sumiss 0 Plywood I Paint 352-8411 0 Roofing 0 Hardware ' 2406 10 0 Greeley Manufacturing. Location 2303 2nd Ave. 167 WEST GREBLBY QQ Srissseaznk w. 10m sr. at zem Ave. the . :',n,fi5, .-- Q - T-L N . ' l first national I . C Q fcj l . - Cache National Bank bf1'ik0fCREEU5Y f 1025 ninth avenue G d L k fm, f Ngixft ,K xy G I y Q .,..-, Greeley, Colorado C I B k . . 2600 11th Ave. f E l 8 ' U' 8 ' dawg. THE GREELEY 8th Avenue at 9th Street Edwards Chevrolet Company Ellis and Capp Equipment Co. Bender Rambler Ehrlich Motors Y d d bl A t S dP h f b l G l N C dT k D l A lVlcArthur Oldsmobile Hitt Graham Dodge DeBrown Chrysler-Plymouth Garnsey 81 Wheeler Co. r Weld County Garage Ted Nieters Lincoln-Mercury lnc.l Bob lvlarkley Volkswagen Inc. X, I 'rung AL DANIELS TOWING SERVICE I PHILLIPS ,..W, 352-9827 Dial 352-9492 :qwxg 2339 23 Avenue G E O R G E ' S szs 7th REPAIR SHO NN NW XWQX KX For Expert Auto Body Repairing 8. Pamhng if 'Q :qi A u Q N ' V4 I 1' N ww' - - -- - 1 I ., - . A I I ' I BOD Y 42.1 S M9559 513.9- . 1822 9 GY :I-::. N 1 - I Franklin Cycle Sales, Inc. Sales-Service New-Used 2825 1st Ave. 1V-1 Mi. So. on 1st Ave. from 18th St. 169 G IyStdI CLARK'S PHOTO ART STUDIO 1515 sth Avenue 2541 11th Ave. o Greeley h V 353-2611 DAVE OLIVER PHOTOGRAPHY ' .1 .,v QA 925 8th Ave Greeley C I tfllwi-1fSxx?'?4f't'i'if i l J iri multi! ' Z J, Hfilgtt A ,PV 'X ,,li' I i, ii , filllr' f l 'l , 11- i ' fw if f r'w.-g i , r V- Milli - ,. 'rfrll lm. I!! To the grcidudling cldss Accept our respect for solid accomplishment in turbulent times. Take with you the burden of our hopes built on ' your youth and vigor. llli, Know that vve wish you the 'l best in the still more demanding years ahead of you. ' hi li 4 gilyfr ul! l il Q, li .' rl Wi! l iz It in r lf: ' l 5 - .' 1' il X .l , ,mul i A Believe that happiness, goodwill and peace are - : indeed attainable human goals. .'1. il: lr 'wwf M l , ..,,i l tl i llll r Wi it ' ing, .tr W4 1' X qi ll ll M 1 i l l ' l Mil 'Ill iii :Sl li 'Hit ti? all lm Il' 'Xl fad'-'1il'! lfrl I ' l'1lq l If V! will U jl1'lIf'ri9j'!' 'lil 1 iii 'ill' 'ilu New 'll 'iv , fi' 'i'iii'lJ,-k it ii 'rr lux iii ll A ul, lll'fl'rr'll'lllri lWli 'l'l -r 1.-f, -ii! il-y 'swirl ry lfllf ml, 'M,J'g,fy lr 3 lgy il ily ,Il r ii if 'll 1 ,'ll.x-,li rl iwwff it l li lil l, - 1 lr x e W rw ill r i fi li 'llwlrii ll li 1 li i ll l Wflgfifliil pl film t 11,1 'll llllllli' x s Q ly .N 'rn rf 1, Lx ' ltr- lr :ali -rail!! 4 4 gyqx . ill l 'l iii i r llllr i i ,wr-ii' ,, writ Wlllliiliillr-H, M?r , lf i tif 'V fl it 'lil lil - i'ri,lr'l lg . QN'X'i+'v.'e l33, f 'if imillllllllly, , i.Qi5 V l Il U lid if xiii! il ,i'llfi2'UT lim-fri-r ,, Nd iff! N 312 . 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Sableman MEMBERS OF-New York Stock Exchange, American Stock Exchange, Midwest Stock Exchange ...,dlal..,.. I 353-3654 1020 9th Ave. - Greeley, Colo. Q . .1osE's PizzA QFINE FOOD FROM COAST TO COASTJ OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. 0 Spaghetti I Ravioii 0 Lasagna 0 Submarines Fast Delivery Service In Our Mobile Ovens ,Take out Ordersl Dial 352-2590 813 17 Greeley 173 174 POOR BOY SUB 2411 am Avenue BIBLE BCOK HOUSE a1s9st. wx ,wp 2252 my A ' Nm Y . A - if k :,'-- :X I-QL... -' ,KLL F, X- -'12 X , 1' -Q, ' X qv- ., ' 'f' ' we X e X X ' X, X X' X A N ' X 5 X: ff. w -.531 'ws N . f 'L tj- , 'V Y-iq. XX ' A 1 '- X - 1- ' I ' Q We f -, n if Sgefigf -'grqev Sf' ' V ,X 'ff ' Lf- T ' ' W 1- X M 5 f a g - I i 5 X X ' 3 vmmk X X we-XXX 'ig NAEXXQ h ee Q e 'Qi X XXXXRXNQ XX lg gave we 3 .' X 'I ' ' e ,, . X f xgkw X Q55 i. 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' X XX fam S X X , X X A Qi ,kwkggi , g:',,,,, 5 E X, e 1 X .X 6 fe SP M ' ' X Q - X?X ig-W-ff? f X4 ,.X..M-ff X ig XX Qrsgxjgf ' Xf gs ' N' X ,A X sei fr Q2,g.'mQ 'V 1 Y x'fL 3 'A X X ,X X M ,gf X 1 Y M k X,:Xws.. My A? 2 a XX -h '?b ' 'azyfky e 1 t e e eb e XXXX 'M S X'.. -A k mi f we gif, 'ff --'-XL X g, I A , is K fre qi K K e Ei X ,XXX iaaiw 2 in W , XXX x :X we M Q' x i M. .XX XX X X , X--X X XX X uf ,X WX ., .. X X QX XX K 1 X f. X- XX X352 . X X vw XX. X x V+ -A - 'Sw-v -f 459 wks X.-.. X- I . e we X - X gig fe 3 X e ,, X, 1+ iw waziif-XX' l 2440 8th Avenue Greeley, Colo. LA FAMOSA RESTAURANT 8t TORTILLA FACTORY Mexican Foods Prompt Service on Take Out Orders Tamaies - Tostados Corn 8t Flour Tortillas Try Something Different for Your Mexican Dinner Made Fresh Daily in Greeley The HOUSB With the Finest Made from pure white selected corn in Mexican Food Call us for Parties and Plcnics Wholesale - Retail Tim Duran, Owner 1020 6th Ave., Greeley Dial 352-6050 1999 Greeley Mall O Greeley Our Ye REST A Chef With Over 40 a ' YS 352-8171 Chagolla Family, Owners Inside and Outside Service Closed Monday Sth Ave. and 25th St. 352-3202 175 Avenue shows us the fine quality meats as she cuts INSURANCE Automobile Farmpak Public Liability Fire Theh Truck Robbery Burglary Home Owners Life Serving the Greeley Area Since 1913 352-0644 808 9th Greeley ROYEH e we , ix gk xx I l X EIVWX x .X X up .ergr-As.'Li5r:'. A D 'wgfseesm .q,.b.f+s:R-a.:: - -w-5:: s:x'- .. yrimx-hey' Q4-:ml.rs':r:': X. . , ..,... , ' I lf. T 'wg 'fh freshx '.-1 f,,,t.i Meadow 2 ::':gfhlg:n.Q:,Ln 'f 'V' Tigxx 12 Pounnmf' , -N, 1- L VALLDEQ QV WW Qwiurv pun FOODS AT YOUR STORE on AT Youn DOOR 352-1042 Established for 50 years May I Local Home-Owned Dairy Be Your F Q . ea uring Mnkman? Eggs C Butter O Oleo Halt 'N Hall - Milk - Whole - Skim - 2'A I Prormse . 10 Qt. Home Milk Dispenser BEST QU8llty Fruitalds and Service Punch for your Wedding 8- Parties Serving Platteville O Johnstown 0 Milliken 0 La Salle Windsor 0 Ft. Lupton I Greeley Meadow Gold Home Delivery Dairles SE ol Greelev I 352-1042 l carry a full line of dairy JEROME COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Drug Sundries Paper Products Janitorial and Restaurant Supplies Products! We also have Choc. Milk, Cottage Candy - Tobacco C ll .. a ignfesagaiigeeley Cheese, and Ice Cream. Bulbs Lamps 1916 9 St., Greeley Greeley, Colorado 700 11th St. y g Phone 352-1425 g .tg K K lil SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. lVlERNA'S at A FLOWERS - K 4 th, Call 352-2582 . ' If no ans. Call 356-0715 Florafax 0 Plants 0 Corsages 0 Wedding Designs F I Funeral Designs l - - pm- ,-raffea. f Design 8t Quality , -- - l ll Our Specialty Delivery Service 0 Plenty of Parking 2131 9th Street, Greeley 177 A wide variety of typewriters, adding machines, furniture and other office equipment is available at FtAY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 1010 Eleventh Street. 1:.,.g' , . gggggggg ftlcxqiiitlvi' Snmhf fIIIiZZi.5?+9ii'+v- i' we . -' w., 1 ' 4 I3 ' fi 'tit K' E .3 at f Q I . u.2, ffgz'f,', iiUxlVStl in , , 3, ,tl - -..--v---r-4-.v-fa-ff Q I 5.104 lx O , 1,-' 'A-,i - ' Alf .i-55,,f ' 'tctwsf i .. Q -g..,. -. Q fi- . . . -J u u o v' ' .vt 1' wx 'va K' uf ' Mr. Les Brumley displays one of the many samples of floor . covering available at BRUMLEY'S FLOOR COVERINGS, i 1331 Ninth Street. i Fayne Fuerstenberger looks over a portion of the large selec- tion of paints and wall coverings at MOFFAT PAINT 81 GLASS, 1115 Eighth Avenue. 178 X l Come to KYLE'S MUSIC, 1601 Ninth Street for a com- plete selection of Baldwin pianos and organs and Ham- mond organs. 1 RON'S COIN STORE, 826 Ninth Street has a vast selection of old 8K new coins and currency for all the coin collectors. ANN SMITH CERAMICS 2200 8 Street i t 4 ' H ---- . .- Do your shoes need repair? Hurry down to SALZMAN SHOE REPAIR 81 BOOT SHOP for speedy, quality repairs 911 Eighth Avenue Looking for a special gift? Then shop at ROLEY'S GIFTS 8- BOOKS, located in the Hillside Mall. 179 Sl Augrm Ausrm Yig Q X AUSTI 110213th Street Greeley, Colo. V 12039th ST. .-. 4 ....... . - 80 YASAKI DOJO CAMPUS PHARMACY 4818 Arrowhead Drive ' Judo and Karate for men 931 16 ST- 352-5357 women and children X At THE BIBLE BOOK HOUSE 815 Ninth Street there are many sentimental gifts for your family and friends l r , L, ,3,g5T 1,:,, ' x ,,f ' 211: , r Rig N fsknej ,. A ., ,, .A N K Q X F WS HQ' Y rl X x x 52 W ' ' B fy Xl S we x 3' 9 B W. W it 'E 1 ' R s 5: ' gm 2- Yeiia , ' , '. x--,- , e : - - ' - I-,M ,' - fr gg ' A , , gmgg' -' . kgvi Omar'-:K . f l ' + .,,1 F ' uf .-.- ' wgxis, f i B A 1 f es- J . lk 812 8 Avenue i Dlscrimineting hair styling for everyone ls available at MR - NIS, 825 Eleventh Street. COLORADO MTN. SPORTS GREELEY MALL 181 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life-Health 8 Accident 182 Leonard Prothe, Manager David R0hW9d9f Dale Wallace, Assistant Manager John ZUIUFIQGU 1603 Ninth Street Shupe 8t Yost, lno. Grain is our specialty We buy, sell and ship Contract carriers of Utah salt in Colorado, Wyoming 81 Nebraska Phone 353-1185 After Hours Call Harvey D. Shupe 352-0147 Charles B. Mylander 353-1242 183 184 These businesses support the activities of Greeley Central High School: Snelling and Snelling 316 Hested Building Greeley, CO 80631 353-4743 A 81 M Glass and Paint Inc. 624 13th Street Greeley, Co. 80631 352-6248 Bob Markley Volkswagen 3805 W. 10th Street Greeley, Co. 80631 353-3311 Decor LTD. 716 12th Street Greeley, Co. 80631 ' 353-7774 Organ Center 625 8th Ave. Greeley, Co. 80631 353-8952 Mason's 66 1011 16th Street Greeley, Co. 80631 Greeley Ambulance Co. 804 23rd Ave. or 2134 8th Ave. Greeley, Co. 80631 353-5700 Horton Sheet Metal Co. 1213 7th Ave. Greeley, Co. 80631 352-0049 Mathews Produce 701 5th St. Greeley, Co. 80631 352-3070 Kings Food Host 1321 Sth Ave. Greeley, Co. 80631 352-7444 Classic Lanes 2454 8th Ave. Greeley, Co. 80631 353-4275 Roche Constructors Inc 8th 8 8th Building Suite 209 Greeley, Co. 80631 Byco Sales LTD 207 8th Ave. Greeley, Co. 80631 WILDCATS THANK YOU' Y CORDOVA, GERALDINE R. CORNEJO, MICHAEL COSPER. RICKEY ANN , . COWLING, KATHRYN JAN CRAIG. JOANNA ........ CRAWFORD, DONNA REA CRAWFORD, ERIC S. . . . . CRAWFORD, SCOTT ALLIS CROCKER, DAVID LLOYD CROTEAU, TERESA ANN . DUSIN. Pep Club 1. DVIRNAK. MARY ....... EARHART, DEBBIE ..... EBERHART, LAWERANCE , ANITA ..... ECKHARDT, LINDA ..... 129 1.2,3. Chucanos Umdas 1 2 .am .. gt P .-9, r , A i,,'., -!nbl1Vif?fW 5w --S+ iw, t, f W I, '14 ,.s' 1 5, N .ggi 1 A v ,. 2 ' .I '3' ' .. . 'n 1 ul ' 'H 555 'Lx 42233 Aiff ' , V ,J,1.m'g v,4:.Xv W .':1.'. iff ,-f 1 x Jw K f ,f , z cw, f .ww . ,ww X 1: yy f W- ,v ,,,,,e..m H-- V' A 1 V ,.,,,1,,... Ulm. N. Ig., . I 4 . Qu ' vi . -N, f-.-' nf , 4 f M., 1 D 'I I L . 1 .,-A , ,. , 1 x J.. l . , gf, f 188 .1753 1,4 1 19,120 121,147 .5133 MASL MAY, 1101.133 .51 MOFlALEZ.f LlNDA MOFKANQGCERALD .... MQRANQ JQYLYNN . MOFIAN. STEPHAN M. MOREHEAD, CINDY L. MOREHEAD, SC oTT E.' . '9'9',i6d,166, ROSE DORA E. rack 2. 135 ANN A .1 ..... ..... . 149 149 149 150 48.51 A Club 1: JACK EARL .... MARY L. MIKE L. 116,150 ff 189 - 190 QUINT QUINT RAY .. 39.103.121.144.150 1 1 137. 2 16,132,192 l. . . . ........,.. 136 LYNN . ........, 102.109.116,150 LYNN ..........102,110,115,136 S . . . . . 39,51,102,110,112,116 2 3 Cross Country 2,33 Wrestling TZMAN DONNA 1,2,3. M ROBlN TERRY PATRICIA LARRY ......... STEVEN RANDALL .., .... 122.150 ..... 150 ....150 ........136 JONGARY ..... ............ 1 36 381071191 RODRIQUEZ, MARY L. . . . ROGAKIS, DAVID WAYNE ROGAKIS, DEBORAH ANN ROGAKIS, RODNEY D. . ROGGY. MARK ....... Sophomore Councilg Club 1,2.3: Football 1,2.3g Track 1,2.3. ROGGY, BRIAN MITCHELL ROHRIG, GARRYA L. .... . ROLLINS, LYNN DECA 2.3.3.1 V' A RoLLlNs, MIKE ...........151 .,.........136 ROME, ROMERO ROSALES. ROSIN ROSS. ROSSMAN. 1:9 L Tllvlon-lv Luov lvmny . . ANDREWS . . STEVE PAUL ERNEST .1.E Choir 114137 SCHWALM, DEBRA- SUE ............ 152 STEINMILI-EF-1, REGINA Pep .1 137,192 13,152 122,152 108,137 137,152 22,142,152 .41,122.137 100,109,116,152 SCHUMAN, PAMELA JO ............ 152 FHA 2'3: FFA Queen 23 Art Club 3, FH 1: 148 . . . . 153 138 153 . .70,71,78 A 33 Ski . 35,40,41, 83,137,192 . 100,121,153 .44,51,138 . 116,118 1,2,3: Pep Art Club 3. Spanish Club 11 Concert Choir 25 WHITE. DAVID PAUL STROMAN. STANLEY R. ............ 138 Modern Choir 33 Musical 3, FCA 23 Girls WIGGINS. H. GLENN ..... . . . 107,138 STROMBERGER. CINDY SUE State 2: Track 1.2.32 Volleyball 1.2.33 WILKINSON. ALAN DEAN Pep Club 1: Art Club 1.2.33 Volleyball 1: Hockey 1.2.3. WILKINSON, MONTY LYNN . . . . . . 108 GAA 1. VELASQUEZ, MARGARET M. WILLIAMS. CHERYL ANN . . . ..... . 138 SUTHERLAND. JAS BRYAN .......... '138 VENEGAS, JUAN PABLO ....... 39,101,104 WILLIAMS. JAMES W. JR, ........... 154 SWANK, RONALD WAYNE ...... 91,109,153 VERGARA. MICHAEL A. WILLIAMS. STACY ............ 49,103,106 SWART. VIVIAN E. ....... ....... 1 53 VIGIL. ABIE GAIL .......... ..... 1 53 King Argyle Att. 3: G Club 1.2.33 Goll SWETZIG. WAYNE G .... .... 9 9.100.153 VIGIL. CLIFFORD ANTHONY . . .... 153 1.2.33 Basketball 1.2.3. TAKAMINE, LINDA c ,...... . . 51,1o,a4.1aa VILLEGAS, JERRY LEE .............. 153 WILLIAMS, vlvlAN M. .... ........ . . . 36 TALMADGE, wiLFono ............ 87.119 yljjgjpgcnpg-NAN WW FHA 3. Junior Co , . uncil' Pep Club 125 191 The 1973-74 Spud Staff . . . has diligently worked to cover all events held throughout the year in order to give the students a complete and exciting picture of their year at Cen- tral. We sincerely hope you enjoy reminiscing through your yearbook as we have had the pleasure and satisfaction of compiling it. The staff extends their gratitude to Mr. Jim Bornemier, Spud Advisor, for his constant dedication. The Spud Staff: Deidre Artist Linda Baldwin Judy Bear Kay Blackman Betsy Brough Jerry Knespel Gail Leinweber. Editor Kim Pandil Harvey Shupe Jerry Shupe Scott Farrell Kim Slack Fayne Fuerstenberger Jaci Stone Charlene Greenwood Denise Weber Mr. Jim Bornemeir, Advisor WALSWORTII 192 Marceline. Mo., U.S.A.
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