Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1970 volume:

K..-. .. Nb 1 1 If-x PRCDFILE 1979 John F. Kennedy Senior High School Volume III Cedor Ropids, lowo Mory Hoopes-Editor JFKTokeson Estololished Position in The Community We are established. We can no longer lean on the easy crutch of being a new school. Three years ago it was easy to say, we can't be the best in every- thing. But now we must build from our past victories and failures and work for success in every aspect and part of our school. We must strive for excellence and not rely on the past to provide an excuse for the pres- ent. We are established. 2 Class of '70 Firsi To go All Three Years oi JFK Table of Contents Page Faculty-Cumculum .............................. ....... 1 8 Activities ................. ....... 4 0 Sports ....... ....... 1 02 Classes... ...... .132 Seniors .......... ....... 1 48 Senior Index ...... ....... l 72 Student Index .... ....... 1 78 Faculty Index .... ....... I 82 3 1 PEI L , Human Values lnsiillecl Through Peace Proiecis JACK MARRION shows his views during JFK war moratorium activities. GIRLS ATTEND the Pep Breakfast before the JFK- Wash game. :.1Q'??5 '! KATIE MCPARTLAND relaxes after walking many miles for the Hunger March. KENNEDY '69 baseball team during a reception after the State Tournament, taking second in state. 4 ,, ' 1 I ,in f fg X, ft: 47' r ' 'Lv X I1 4 ff 7- W W 'w ..... ' . . X i S ,. I 5 M ' QE J .I s idx X x'1f1 Q N N 'wi f J 'T' - 1 Q 1 X355 QW V, A , ' .LL F ,fig fm i def: R Ji A ' ' 4' - E A S. W vI5.,, A-A Q Ls, '- if a 7 Student Council Sponsors Projects for The Needy Many talents, tears, and people made a Cougar out of nothing, carefully shaping and caring for it, until it Burst out of three years of molding into an established form-the Kennedy Cougars. MR. GOLDSTEIN plays his naked harmonica while he competes for Homecoming King. 6 SALLY SCHWITTERS gets her share of pie at the Food Drive Mixer. , CHRIS CARMEN, Katie McPartland, and Mary McPartland take a jump from the regularities of a school day. BOB HARMON examines a radio for faulty wiring. hs., Wlil' We have set down our goals and traditions from a great past in every aspect of our school, Establishing the present, striving for ,,. ' v.-. - , AUTO MECHANICS student investigates the prob- lems of a car project. Lb,,yg,,.i.-t,,-,Q,4Qt,,gir.s, A., a great future. , nl , . ku. M. 1 ,Niall -1' w 'X - --y f , f ,Z -f 'af TH! -,V If f '55' 5' ,, . .r -1 ,, A gg, , wr ,, -WjYjI'.QT- ' 'A F . J - , , M N-. ,,...-, -:L.L1...1 '- ,. f-..4...-f--L-2 Q . - H - BELINDA STURM improves her dunk shot during gym. 8 Annual Tours ond Projects ore Expanded ot JFK A STUDENT takes time for a quick call between classes. ibm V. I X MAE... CRAIG CHAPMAN listens for pitch during Concert Choir. MR. WHITWORTH demonstrates a project for Cindy Voeltz and Sue Mott. C 9 Curriculum Grows From Estoblisheol Founoloiions Our curriculum was established for the purpose of learning and expanding. We have learned, we have expanded, We are growing from a rich past into a promising future. BIOLOGY STUDENTS learn through lectures with audio- visual equipment. QA4. , . . STU DENTS FIND stereo head phones relaxing while studying SOPHS FIN D a moment to converse as upper classmen scurry to class 10 Siudenis Enjoy Aclivilies Offered Within Siudies SCIENCE STU DENTS explore and compare the unknown. DRIVER'S ED student teacher prepares for a driving quiz film. MR. JENSEN helps Kent ELET. ,.. Schwitzer with an analysis problem. ll 1 I r I wi If ! L I 5 r, I t V I l 1 ld SPECTATORS and judges watch silently as a Cougar diver prepares for the big moment. b 4 ffl i I , ...I t '5 .IAN SHUPE and Bob Clapp find afew moments of quiet during busy Homecoming activities. LAST MINUTE decisions are made by both cheerleading squads be- fore the assembly. GlRL'S TlMER'S club hold their breaths before the gun is sounded. tw 1 12 First Student-Foculty Ploy is John Brown's Body HAPPINESS, INC. works on choreography to prepare for Crescendo. We are strong as one unit because we are made up of many strong people, talents, and areas. These things make up the established Cougar Power. JAN CARFRAE and Mary Gregory listen to criticism after a Crescendo rehearsal. DONNETTE EMANUAL and Greg Awbrey portray the love and arrogance of the South during rehearsal for John Brown's Body. Aggf, 7- .- , qv-.. 1.--. Y. ,- V :4gg.'r,g ' f -- w,L+Q- gL,g-yi-,. gr.: . JQZQEQ ,E E , .vjk -In V rr Y' 1 'QCP-: -Y, ', I. T - F Us nn.. ,Z Q My l ' ' X f - -. v Ll-A 1 ,, ' Q if '7 zQ- Y I 5315 rfifgg, .IO 'rn N A' ,, I1 vb .5 ...iv 1. lg 1 ig, :L Fclcully Joins Students in Boosting Enthusiasm .L .J fe. CONTESTANTS for Homecoming King chat nervously before the fourth contestant enters. 1 1, l t fly ,.4 ky. v A v- - 'Wig -4-,Y Q iss.,- DON SCHOTT and a fellow sophomore are prepared to be creamed during a pep assembly. 15 MR. WHITWORTH measures votes by applause for the Home- coming King candidates. Simi-4' Established Spirit Reaches Highest Pecik at JF 1, COUGAR ATH LETES laugh as a skit is presented during a pep assembly. E . ., ' v K 4 il ' ' 'iff H 'ns .li r I 4 ,f I ,I ab, '71 Qi It STEVE MARKT grimaces with pain after being injured during a game. 15 s 4 f44 . . , -VI, 'H f 'J' ,1-11. 152' i CHEERLEADERS hold the victory hoop while the chant goes on: Wait, wait, wait for the Cougars. . . ,slim , - gm.:-' 1' 111 We do not have to prove our strength or spirit to anyone. These have jelled and are forever in the minds and pasts of all Cougars. Yet, we are still new, in ideas and spirit, in victories and defeats. We need these new elements to progress, to build, to show that We are established. SUSIE ROELHK gives the Cougar advice on a spirit question. LORI HERALD listens intently to festivities of a pep assembly. L. P' ....4dF ' IW I7 Foculfy-Curriculum Language Art Demands Creativity from Students if ,QT A ,ug A RA-I ' 1 X l ,, KE,-X' Mr. Robert Assink i Mrs. Helen Butler Mrs. Norma Claassen Mrs. Diana Eggers I 2.5 . .,,...:fg55 Q 5 ' f., k If ,H ks W 7 ' I 'f 'E m'--' nfq. 11 4 .. W.. ' ,f avg? Hiwsriiii . ,.- i sf jzlliiikqi . 4 Hsefsug 'i ' 5 'S--1 - .fr-Lin ' 1 ' S23--e-. '..,:3i i -ea, ' .. 1 4 -.mai 3-ifsffiffm J Language Arts offered several special activities. Early in December interested A.S.P. and drama perfor- mances by the Guthrie's Theater Company. The students also toured the theater and later had a chance to do some shopping. Two comedy films and one feature length movie were was Days of Thrills and Laughter, an anthology of early silent comedy films. The film featured the Keystone Cops whose chase scenes were greatly enjoyed. A.S.P. students were visited by the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Craig Currie. Dr. Currie wished to reply to the students' papers conceming the function and pur- pose of the school board. 20 Mr. Kenneth Pfile Mr. Dave Thompson Mr. Norman Hanson Mr. Terry Ley Miss Judy Locke Mr. Michael Miller MR. LEY and some ASP students laugh as they discuss the Hamlet test. MR. PFILE gives a chuckle of disbelief during a class discussion. 4 Ut 'f'LfZ1'- '- if I -An- 3 ' .4--J! I 'UI Student Writings Publication Established ot JFK --,. CHARMON GLASS, Colleen Finnigan, and John Davidson de- cide on a theme for their skit in Creative Writing. Favorite elective choices for non-college bound stu- dents we Many future college students chose Writing Lab or World Literature. Some senior students were selected for the Advanced Standing Program in English. Journalism, which taught the basics of creating newspapers, Language Skills, anti Comparative Litera- ture were also popular with many students. Susan Schuster brought national attention to herself and the department when she was recognized by the nation's English teachers as an outstanding English stu- dent. In order to receive this recognition Susan had to take several tests and submit two original compositions. RANDY EVANS leads group discussions for a class play in Creative Writing. MR. PFILE and Mr. Miller practice a technique used by students. 21 Foreign Lcmgugges Esiciblish ALM Methods lv?-'E 1 A . li fi Mrs. Joanne Miller ' , -... , Mr. William Wild . 'Y XA t 'L Q K ,Li , - 'S G7 M ii-, 1 -1 - 1 I 1 New units were written by foreign language teachers during the summer to supplement the ALM program iAudio-Lingual Methodl. These new units were based on the students' own personal lives and community rath- er than on monuments and history of a foreign country. More group discussions were involved. Special activities in the foreign language classes included learning football cheers in the Spanish classes, and having a German play presented by a group from the University of Northern Iowa. The play was the Liebelei, and was presented in the Kennedy auditorium. PAM WENSEL and Chris Ewing enjoy the taste of a French desert Mrs. Marrianne Cameron Mrs. Anita Eiselstein Mr. Johann Eshbach Mrs. Ann Lingo l ., -.wif -..Lu-:farm- V :. , V . MJ' I ,,.-A - :- . . 4, F-J' ii i i ' , ,H-L-I MRS. CAMERON explains the verb to stay to her French students. at a French club meeting. MR. ESHBACH explains genders of the German Language. 22 Students Learn Fundamentals of Business World JAN BADER seeks help from Mrs. Corrigan in typing class. .Fi '55 llf3AQl Mr. William Jacobs Mr. Donald Warren KANDI PARSONS reads her assignment carefully before beginning. 'K , ,, '.f iff' is fl VA 5, :' x -II. . .. ., I X ,I .r J, tix. 1.1 fr Q 'Q L L x I . fa -....ff' ,,,. ix ' ' K i l x . 'X fl ' .fj7'lll l l l 'll .l l. ll li fini' . Q,-1 lf X , X .1 ,. Mrs. Glenda Corrigan Mr. Roger F euerbacher Mrs. Evelyn Dunnick Mr. Kenneth Freeman Courses in Business Education ranged from personal typing to courses in clerical practice and salesmanship Students planning for college as well as those heading for jobs after graduation found that notehand, bookkeeping, and other courses were helpful. Students wanting to specialize in this field partici- pated in either Cfiice Education or Distributive Educa- tion. Distributive Education was for those whose interest lie in sales-related jobs. Oflice Education students were those who were interested in ofiice-related jobs. Both programs worked in much the same way in that the stu- dents attended classes in the mornings and worked in Cedar Rapids firms in the afternoons. MRS. DUNNICK uses the overhead projector to illustrate a point to her notehand class. rf-L 23 Occupciliormol Training Establishes Basis for Furure Mrs. Millie Coleman Mrs. Lila Chiappetta , Mrs. Joann Dorman 4 as 10, , x K ,I ' i P fa li xi S Mr. Amold Erickson t ! i A J A NL' a 1 - ,Z1 49 'ir- l .px I 'TY-'B l gg A 1 4 0 3 'Q I ' Future was the key word in Occupational Studies. Through study in such areas as budgeting, purchasing, health, and homemaking, students received practical knowledge applicable after graduation. Occupational Orientation was a required course which gave students an overall view of job opportunities in the city. Juniors and seniors worked during the day to gain valuable employment experience. CLASS DISCUSSIONS help to get all views into the open. 11 J! ,YW 1 .. ..,'..m..ii...Mimnanmmn Mrs. June Fahlenkamp Mrs. Peggy Owens Mr. Michael Prosser Mr. Paul Weiler Miss Ruth Ruden B1 TYPING is an important skill for office and vocational training. CREATIVE IDEAS and coordination are essentials in good art work. t DEBBI LOUFEK uses the technique of screen printing. Ari Esiciblishes 0 Creative Field for cill Students Kennedy's budding young artists, under the direc- tion of Robert Kidd, displayed and sold their own ce- ramic art pieces. Hence, appreciative students were offered original creations at student prices. Kennedy is one of the few schools that offered ad- vanced art students the chance to dabble in oils. Art stu-- dents also had the facilities for instruction in advanced use of art metals. Many materials to choose from made for a do your own thing type of atmosphere. Experimentation ranged from work with glass chips to wire sculpturing. Papier mache was also a favorite material used in art. Displays of the art work were arranged in the showcase near the cafeteria for all students to view. 73 Mr. Robert Kidd KATHY FLOYD uses creativity and imagination in art productions. E25 lndusiricil Arts Establishes Skills cmd Knowledge l ix! if Mr. Larry Bradshaw Mr. Jerry Cuff-:l Mr. James Hall Mr. Mahlon Hill Mr. John Moeller Instructors in the industrial arts department tried to make the courses as individualized as possible. A block of general information was presentedg then students were able to apply what they had learned to projects of their own. Electronics students worked on radios, and auto- mechanics students iepaired and rebuilt cars. Those in woodworking and metalcraft also built projects of their own. Drafting students were given practice in blue- printing and designing. Girls planning on applying for factory jobs follow- ing graduation found that taking industrial arts courses helped them obtain better-paying jobs. STUDENTS GAIN experience by building and remodeling fixtures. 26 METAL WORKING is a slow and steady process. ,A A ADJUSTMENT of frequencies is a gained knowledge through Industrial Arts. Drivers Ed Shows Students Roods To Good Driving 35 l a' Mr. Mike Collis ' ,swf Mr. Robert Stephen '-QQ! ' Mr. Micheal Waldron f ..----1. . M.. ' 5 .ln ' i l J ADJUSTMENT of the gears in shifting is a practiced technique Fi-ff' ni, PHIL FILER practices his ability in drivo-trainers. Development of knowledge, skill, and a responsible attitude was the aim of Driver Education. Students were familiarized with trailic laws and driving procedures in classroom situations. They were then able to put this knowledge to use with practice sessions in the Driver Education cars. Kennedy also used simulator installations which enabled students to gain experience without actual driv- ing. In these simulators, students reacted with car con- trols to filmed tratlic situations. The simulators recorded the students' reactions and could then be played back to see where the students were making driving errors. KEEPING eyes on the road and the instruments makes a safe driver. Good Lob Techniques Goin TEACHERS and students find the mysterious microscopic world full of challenges. Special emphasis was given to student investi- gation and experimentation in the science depart- it-e ment. The laboratory facilities were in constant use ' with team teaching allowing more individual attention. Field trips were offered to students in biology and advanced science. Physics'students exchanged facilities with the electronics department to get first hand experience working with learned con- cepts. Both the inorganic and the organic branches of chemistry were taught in the chemistry course. In an attempt to tie all the sciences together, a space symposium was held in the spring. Speakers and films on space exploration were included. 28 Mr. David Winkler Mr. Alan Whitworth Comprehensive Results Mr. Dick Bauman Mr. Larry Braun Mr. Robert Falt Mr. Bob Stevens DAVE PERRY inspects his equipment before he works with a strobe camera. RAY VICK and Kevin McGraw test their results from aphysics lab. M l K E L E N S I N G carefully adds to his so- lutions while finishing a chemistry lab. 32' Moth Introduces An Anolyticol World To Students S Mr. Ed Miller NANCY MAXFIELD uses class time to finish math assignments. Math courses changed from concentrating on the class as a whole to placing emphasis on the individual. Some students in mathematics were on an individualized study program. These students worked on their own with materials prepared for them by the staff., Student tutors were used both inside and outside the classroom to pro- vide extra individual aid for students who needed help. Various levels of math courses were offered so that students efficient in math could study at a faster pace, and those less efficient could work at a slower rate. Geometry, algebra, analytical geometry, math analy- sis, and refresher arithmetic were all offered in the math program. MR. MILLER explains the fundamentals of working out math problems. X l wi ml Mr. William Herkelman Mr. .Ierrie Jensen 30 N 1 Mr. Harold Schreiber Mr. Lloyd Spier MIKE WYMORE strives to get the right answer on a tough problem. Understanding All Sports Is oi Gocil oi Physical Ed .c. I 'il W' '45,-it J H, X 5 Mr. David Brockway -, ' Mrs. Rosellen Elvidge Mr. Dale Tryon 1 Miss Betty Vittner 'M 5 ,kiiaflxl V 134155 .4 4 ff NV, ' ' 'qxikffgf . Q 'QQ M- 'V 1 C ' 'f 1,7 iz rx X it , is? ,tim-ri-ni' ,T ,QVC . Q Q: AQ X .4 .- ,,it.J:?:i,:7i, f X X - ' 4 ' A - ' MQ ag' 'Q .1 4 ,, l x Q. QL., ' a ' ' - E '-.' 1 2 'F is 1- f t f f i' A ' - Mr. Gary Williams . . V . ' Miss Jan Wray . . 4 'T, ' 5 -,A V 1 :X ., I . filwfgfi al --' if ' ' 4 72' .if j tj7,,f ,ff 1. tr',. 3. . 1 1 5 ' ',.i.- - I 'ij .ini A f H ,:.,3r.- ll. M Kew.. I i 43: i. ig , , , y- i , ajfiii-. - ag? ' 5' if t f . if WENDY ACRES uses coordination and enthusiasm in gym. GYMNASTICS calls for mobility and rhythm. TEAMWORK is an essential in volleyball games during gym class. Individual and team sports were offered by the physical education department. In archery, gymnastics, swimming, and tennis, individual attention was given to each student. Football, volleyball, basketball, and base- ball were offered as team sports. Time was spent devel- oping students' skillsg then teams were formed, and a group effort was made. Sophomores took one semester of electives and the required semester of swimming. Juniors spent nine weeks taking First Aid, and the remainder of the year they took electives. Seniors were free to choose from the electives offered. MR. BROCKWAY demonstrates the fundamentals of strokes to his class. ..,,,-.N . I I Q I I , . , 1 . 1 ' ' l x' .- L' ' . l ' V , ' ' .1 , ' tad? . ' f- 'P' ' ' 'UQ f ' -- ' , . K ,J . Aix. 4- V, A ft I 1-' . ' '25 , , 'J' ' f, W 31 Music Department Estoblishes Uniform Sounds Music students began a busy year with perform- ances in the school variety show, Crescendo Activi- ties continued throughout the year with several concerts. Along with the regular classes for band, orchestra and choir students, a new class was begun. Music Hori- zons, a class for interested juniors and seniors, empha- sized the basics of music composition and the application of this knowledge. Original composition was stressed. Mr. Wick also offered a non-graded course for stu- dents interested in music theory. The class was held once a week after school. 3 I PRIVATE PRACTICE is essential for all people in music. 'ty , WN STEVE GUESS finds the tuba is a large load in any band. Mr. Vemon Feuerhelm Mr. Frank Kluesner Mr- David Wick 32 CONCERT CHOIR members, under the direction of Mr. Feuerhelm. TENORS and Basses forget their rivalry while rehearsing. T i Girls Learn Fundamentals of Child ond Home Core Mrs. Maridee Dugger YVONNE LECLARE finds that SHELLY HAMLET inspects a seam before continuing. careful measurement of ingredients is essential in cooking. Hustle and bustle, along with some mouthwatering aromas, were what students noticed while passing the Home Economics rooms. Homemaking classes not only taught the fundamental skills of cooking and sewing, but also covered such areas as child development, marriage, nutrition, and wardrobe planning. Kennedy's one-way window for watching children is something usually found only at the college level and therefore, was somewhat of an attraction. Students were able to observe children playing without the children realizing they were being watched. Children up to the age of four years old were brought to Kennedy for Home- making students to observe. MARY PAT VOJT presses the seams in her project for an. MRS. DUGGER demonstrates the proper way to change a baby. unbulky look. 33 Social Sludies Establishes Modular Courses aT JFK i , G QE i s 1 4 ig i i , .. , gi ig 'l-' i. - yi l l l ' iq' I ,ass f X 2' i. :f iw ,El 1 1:2 A' ' 4 '- ' -Q15 Eg!-1 ' . l.. . 4., ,.,, ff' ffs fll r oi , fi ' 'L Mr. Richard Pitner Mr. Ralph Plagman Mr. Jerome Schiefelbein Mr. Allen Wohlfeil Gary Goldstein Rodney Kervin Darrell Larson . Gary Lebowich 4.3 JOHN CULVER speaks on his political views to the Kennedy Student Body. 34 MR. GOLDSTEIN outlines a project by use of the overhead projector. GOVERNMENT courses offer each student a chance to create his own model city. SOCIAL STUDIES oflice 21 I is often frequented by busy, active students. Six week mods were introduced in the Social Studies program, and semester and year courses were eliminated. These mods each dealt with some aspect of one of three general topics: American Realities, Wold Realities, or Government Realities. Poverty, The USSR, and Government Organization and Change were three common mods which students signed up for. There were also four week short-mods which dealt with topics important to young people today. These mods varied from a section on Youth's Search for Ident- ity to a section on 'iloumalism Reporting and Censor- ship. Simulations of actual happenings with students playing the roles were used regularly. MR. KERVIN and Mr. Schiefblbein discuss planning for the next day. 35 Non-classroom Personnel Aid Kennedy Students I i i i i I 1 r , ,Li Mrs. Mary Cratty, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. .lean Evans, Mrs. Jerry Moneypenny, Mrs. Diane Darling, Mrs. Irene Shogren, and Mrs. Carol Paul serve in the olfices of.lFK. Several people work at Kennedy for the benefit of the students although they usually are not in classrooms. Mr. Shupe, Activities Director, must schedule all school events and must make sure there are no conflicts between events. Mrs. Jass, the school nurse handles injuries and sicknesses as well as T.B. testing. Mr. Barton handles our expensive audio-visual equipment. He is often seen ad- justing the video-tape televisions. Our two librarians are in charge of the Instructional Materials Center and ordering books. The ofhce workers have many varied activities. Their duties range from data processing to filling out Driver Education certificates. I I 4 ' i J. sl lay. ..t-', -gi.. .I .wig -, M, Ki , N ..Y.,., - Li i. i'.':' .. '- 'JL 'I 1 L Afggfe' IMC WORKERS: Mrs. Wanda Fitz. Mrs. Vivan Smith. Mrs Mary Quinlan, Mrs. Carol Davidson, Mrs. Margaret Kubicek as 5 feasts is I f As Kennedy s student population increased, the need for a larger staif grew To help with this need, sev- aids performed duties which left teachers more time for classroom preparation and individual attention to stu- dents. These duties mcluded typing and mimeographing tests and assignments recording absences recording grades filing answering the phone and stamping and checking out books from the classroom. Several aids were hired. They worked in each major Specio I ists Needed in Curriculum Development i eral persons were hired to-aid the teachers. The teachers' QQ'- Qvfrx -3,-ni:-r' Mr. Andrew Boyson Mrs. Phyllis .lass Mrs. Linda Showman Mr. Donald Shupe department including science, social studies, and lan- guage arts. There was also a teachers' aid in the teachers' workroom and one which did clerical work for Mr. Shupe. Teacher associates worked as aids for the two li- brarians. The associates supervised study hall students using the Instructional Materials Center, flibraryj checked out books, signed students to the conference rooms, and generally helped with the supervision of the IMC. The associates also helped teachers find references for classroom work, and aided the students in finding Weriodicals. Mrs. Sandy Davis Miss Sharon Gearhart Miss Josephine Hawk Mrs. Olene Peckham Mrs. Iona Truxaw Mrs. Pat Welch AUDIO-VISUAL equipment in the IMC helps students with their studies. ' I s , -' ,. l K Counselors l-Ielp Students Plon -fig f Gelva' 45:9 Mr. Mervin Cronbaugh Mrs. Sylvia Mooney Mr. .lack Garry Mr. George Novak Special attention was given by the counseling staff to the general problems each class encountered. To help sophomores adjust to high school, a number of small discussion groups were set up. These groups enabled sophomores to get to know their counselors. Juniors and their parents attended a college informa- tion night in the spring. Applying to a college, financial aid programs, and how to choose a college were the main topics covered at the meeting. ln the fall, counselors and representatives from col- leges met with seniors interested in attending a trade school, college or university. ONE STUDENT catches up for lost sleep while waiting for his appointment. n , '?L'?.L'f -Q--wg-'1' we ,v--1,-nzusqug L. . lil i-1 i U. rf' it 4 A , For A College Coreer f l ' 4 .mg Nl , 1 , irdmf 2 STUDENTS OFTEN seek the counselors for help on future college choices. EVERY ONCE in a while the counselors get a good laugh. JOHN BIRMBAUM discusses his schedule for his senior year with Mr. Garry. Administration Guides JFK To Successful Yeor Making sure that Kennedy runs smoothly, is the main responsibility of the three administrators. Mr. Fitzsimmons has headed Kennedy since its opening in 1967. His duties include overseeing activities, curric- ulum changes, and acting on teacher and student requests. Our two assistant principles have a wide variety of duties. Mr. Thompson oversees attendance, grade re- porting, schedule changes, and discipline. Mr. Sauerbry is in charge of all student activities as well as discipline. He must also work in conjunction with Mr. Shupe, Ken- nedy's Activities Director. All three administrators work with parents and counselors to decide on the best course of action for the students. Mr. M. C. Thompson 39 Editor: Carla Pisel I I Activifies Communify Aclion Expands To Involve More Siudenis Front row: Pat Brown, Sandy Glaser, Sue Bredeson, Jeanie Biederman, Kathy Bizek, Pat Binger, Cindy son, Jill Homan, Mike Hastings, Larry Hayslett, Brent Carelton, Bob Garrison, Jan Carfrae, Jill Gil- Dvorak, Sherri Fester, Kathy Hogan, Sue Hill, Di- bertson, Karen Jansen, Kay Donaldson. Back row: ane Baierlein. Second row: LeeAnne Donaldson, Debbie Bloch, Kathy DeSousa, Dave Antin, Kent Jackson, Sherry Ewen, Ric Evans, John Drilling, Patsy Dungan, Carol Crissinger, Colleen Conyers. Mr. Plagman, Kathy Floyd, Kirk Jackson, Doug Car- elson, Tom Johnson, Randy Krejci, Dave Grier, Chris Carmen, Bob Kadlec, Greg Awbrey, Rod Caspers, Rodger Freeman, Kathy Jansen. Third row: Mary Hoopes, Janet Booth, Craig John- Lg, PLAGMAN WEATHERS Second year as Student Council Advisor-and is worse for the wear! ,l -7 ' w Y l .lan Shupe, Eric Ulfers, Molly Wise, Craig Johnson, Steve Ridge, Student Council Officers, lead discussion at Executive Board meeting. 42 Student Council Promotes Thonksgiving Food Drive Front row: Pat Willia, Cindy Zimpfer, Kathy New- man, Becky Nuzum, Sue Luettjohann, Mary McPart- land, Carla Pisel, Pat Peckosh, Diane Techau, Mary Sutton, Pam Shannahan. Second row: Susie Roehlk, Sherri Sherman, Rita Schrimper, Marilee Walker, Marcia Loney, Kandi Parsons, .lan Shupe, Susie Mac- kin, Linda McGowan, .Iuli Schupbach, Sherri Krug, Kathy McEnany. Third row: Kim Lawler, Sue Wood, SARAH ANTIN, Steve Lawler, and Chris Carmen explore the idea of open campus forJ.F.K. Vernon Smith, Janet Watts, Sue Robinson, Rex Schnitzline, Rick Weaver, Al Metzger, Sue Toussaint, Nancy Norton, Brenda Rainwater, .lay Snell, Marvy Lukes. Back row: Mr. Plagman, Gary Lasko, Judy Weik, Dave Kvach, Steve Sondag, Teny Young, Steve Sahl, Eric Ulfers, Dave Lubben, Steve Ridge, Sally Schwitters, Fritz VonYeast, Gary Lubben. Two major projects were carried out by Student Council. One was a year-long activity and involved l25 students from Tyler and McKinley Schools. Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Brownie, and Girls Scout dens and troops were organized with forty students from Kennedy acting as leaders. Special activities included a pancake supper, overnights, and attending sporting events. Another major activity was planning Issues Week, which was held March 16-20. The theme of Issues Week was Environment . Speakers, panels, movies, and spe- cial presentations were planned on topics ranging from dmgs and sex education to pollution and the mass media. Prominent figures from around the state participated. GETTING PUBLICITY out determines the success or failure of Student Council projects. .- ,aff , fo L1 COMMITTEES WORK day and night planning stu- dent activities. Student Council worked with the community on several projects. Along with Vietnam Mora- torium activities in Cedar Rapids, Council planned, in October, a Moratorium Day at Kennedy with speakers both for and against U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Council members also worked to get students to participate in the city's Walk For Development. Money from this thiny-mile-long walk went to poverty programs in South America and to poverty programs in Iowa. In November, Student Council members canvassed neighborhoods to try to get people to vote for a new city library. The library bond issue was defeated by only a small margin. YY' '75 !?.' . PANELS, SPEAKERS, and rock groups all try to convey ideas of Man's environment during Issues Week. Issues Week Creoie A - ,-WW, SALLY SCHWITFERS, Pat Brown and Eric Ulfers listen to the presentations of ideas in planning the Christmas Dance. 44 - I 1 H .pgflqlh ' '.: -., nf' ' I I af? z , .I Q. ff' I! ' 1? 9 L J' ,,6' 46 BAILY KMr. Goldsteinl speaks his tho Trifles ls JFK's Entry In Wonrrior Ploy Festival MR AND MRS PETERS CCllve Lmgo Jan Shlptonl Mr Henderson iDave Klrkpatnckl and Mr and Mrs Hale Ueff Homan Kathy Hoganb prepare to leave the eene atmosphere of the Wnght farm Z I Trnfles a one act play by Susan Glaspell was pre sented at the Wamor Play Festlval at Washmgton Hugh School February I4 Semor Mary Hoopes directed the cast of tive students Murder IS the theme of the play Two women accl dentally dlscover who commltted the strange murder whlle the men are out collectmg evndence Important detalls are overlooked by the men as they pass them off as tnfles The play ends wrth the women hxdmg the evl dence so the men wnll not drscover the murderer Trdles was glven a very good cntlque by the judges at the Wamor Festival L.. 1 'Nur ' wif' MRS PETERS and Mrs Hale draw back ln shock as they MRS HALE relates to Mr Henderson that there is alot of work tobe discover a dead canary ln Mrs Wnght s sewmg basket done ln daxly farm hvmg 47 I 1 . 4 - , Q V ll 2 . ' ' .. ' . ,NX Q . , D is Ji, T , .. ,Q 0 N J y T ' -- l a ...T A, ,-A ' l ,' ,. L ' J , 'Tl T ' CLEANTE CRandy Spurrj and Mariane iBarb Croyj stare love- stricken into each others eyes while a disgusted Frosine fSue Beetsb looks on. Molieres' The Miser was presented in February. Moliere, an actor, director, and playwright in 17th Cen- tury France, is considered the father of Modern Comedy. The Miser, centers around Monsieur Harpagon, the wealthy old miser, who cares only for his money, but falls in love with the beautiful Mariane. Unfortunately, Mariane is in love with Harpagon's son, and so the family plots to prevent their father's marriage without losing their chances for inheritance. This was the first play directed by Mr. David Thomp- son at Kennedy. Mr. Assink was the technical director. Audience Ccaptivoted by jiff rr y f' .a ,Ji HARPAGON iEric Ulfersj battles with his son Cleante while Master Simon Uay Snell! is caught in the middle. WHILE HARPAGON storms, Seigneur Anselm iRod Caspersjask Nl..- 1 if STRICKEN at the thought of losing his money, Harpagon sinks in sickness. 48 L- fs 'fa' ' -- full MoIiere's Comedy Miser AN ANGERED harpagon scolds Elise QCheryl Conklinl for loving Valere Uack Marrionl. for a blessing on the two couples, Elise and Valere, Mariane and Cleante. l 49 - , w f Y riff' V l l MONSIEUR HARPAGON inspects one of his maid's QSusie Mackinb dresses in hopes of repairing it. LA FLECHE QClive Lingo! woos the scheming matchmaker, Frosine. 55 , I Ld? 41' S, 1 I fi x .JT Hs if! V x 5 5' -ll' 'E L N I X , .N G' ff - , .9 -. . -ggi Q gf ,F A I 1 E7 M 'As I V1 A k X . v A ' QR ' ef 1' 3, M !' gf, V1 A 51 Y! S I mf , VE 5 x W , I f-?f.5: vg3Q:. V 'V gf 1 1 If was , 'f :I ' . ' Ili' 15' .f A ' A ' I f A 'r f' W H 2 1. .6 , -'1 -r 1 .' ' f 'W'-E, 'E if GX I f ,J ,P f f H Q I z '4 3 - K-75315 YE!-T V ' . f A ., -W 3 ' ' ' ,ff , 1 , N - :Z . N 'A' N ! ! gd WL V ,mL ' - ' Y 'H if ' F ' ' Q3 .Q ' ' - ,vyljfi go - F5 f . IJYXIQ iw' Q '1 5 . 'wg ,ix 'Y' Y '-u 1:-'rl ' 0, I ::ilp f . 'M 1 3 f H - . 1 ,z - .f N I M 'P' 1-4 .. ' v 1.1 I A E 4 x ' .1 gf -af V 1 - , M h' ' 1,1 x I.zQ gm- ' ' I ' Q ,fm ng 1 -r , xx f ,s i f . A? l'fi 1 'J '. 4 ,lp 44' gf i -41 N X '..,fl. ,.f,' ,J ' ,v- X ,-N X 2 -'f'v'f VV' ! f NA... ... x -L.: mmm- - K 1 H522 M' -fx . 'TN--.L,--- ' -.g-.L 'V' 1 .- , .' A. .- yn ' 'Q ' , . sy' sv yi A 9 5 39:3 5 fm yi? 9 L if .z -V , E, ., Y' . A ff' ' 'pf' J' U 5 Ji g V r-, V4 ,. rs4ii'f ' s ' W 1 401 . ,,n.-I 's.'., P' ' Q 4 Y b 'Q . , 1 I , :gg -- 1' . JK., if ': :i'. V s' 1 I, , '.:- A' 1 Qfv XJ A. : 'Q 'ly'-., 1, f:1'. ,'1',,-iq: I '55-ww' A ' 1- ld' 5 4 ,swag , Fifi ., . 1.2-A--'frmif ' E 4?5'l2?L W. ':. - 'I -lea sf' Sounds of Sixties ore Highlights of Crescendo 4--:' 14 P FEELIN' FREE, a folk group from Kennedy, do their thing in Crescendo '70. Under the theme The 60's, Crescendo spanned the closing decade with a variety of comedy, song, and dance. Songs ranged from When I Get to Phoenix, performed by Happiness Inc. to This Little Light of Mine, done by a folk group with solo performances in between. Readers' Theater presented excerpts from You're ll Good Mun, Charlie Brown. Other acts involved spoken interpretation of Born Free, a tap dance, and a comedy skit. Accompanied by strobe lights, the entire cast danced up the aisles, tossing flowers into the audi- ence inthe finale, Lei the Sunshine ln. MARVY LUKES states her American Dream. 54 MOODS of dedication, happiness and love are expressed by Mary Hoopes, Annette Schaldecker and Chris Shaw. x .3 i- EF-! u.45, 4 ,Lrfg l, 1 ,. ,l 'A 1' . -Q' 7 l?w 1 . 5' 53' Ig: FAM 5-fb, fi f I ,f I 1 W fp? .1 , . N .lg 4, iff' A Maria J.: N X' . ,544 X A '--fir. 1 ' W , I 0 9 .A N. V1 rl-.- Z x.. iff' 5 ,-Q.-,F .-...Q ix Lv...,x,g ,-J,,e 4:29 Wg, Thespions Estobl ish Annuctl Tour ToGu'rhrie Theatre Front row: Mary Gregory, Ruth Hograbe, Debbie Blackledge, Mary Hoopes, Kathy Hogan. Second row: Susie Mackin, Sue Beets, Rod Caspers, Jerry Wessale, Mike Lensing. Back row: Mr. Assink, Tom Zahn, Dave Lubben, Eric Ulfers, Jeff Homan, Greg Awbrey. Thespians sponsored a trip to Minneapolis early in December to see the Guthrie Theatre's production of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Chekov's Uncle Vanya. In February, the troupe joumeyed to Des Moines to see a road show performance of Fiddler On The Roof Crescendo, the Thespian-sponsored variety show, was presented in November. This production and the school plays kept the members busy. In the spring, new members were initiated. Susie Mackin brought special honor to the troupe by being elected Thespian state treasurer at the state convention. JATJSHIPTON, Mary Gregory and Kathy Hogan work in the pop concession for the Thespians during the Miser. 56- MEETINGS are held every two weeks for news and busi- ness matters. .. el, . ' , 'I It 1 s u-nd it le! seslnsnszt A MR. ASSINK acts as sponsor of the Kennedy Thespians Troop 1849. 'K I rv 4 ' by F, ,-px ,- r I 1 Mb .LE Fw-,. N .A- im W -mx 4: -3-big 1 ..,L ff ll. K ,, ,- -Qxtxw 4 lr 5 a ? f V 5 -z yf 4, L - x -' ' N f 4 ff 1 ffl, 5 V ECW -'?:.,.'f Et j w 3 -fu X R ,, A . E , + 114 kb A , , f ' 1 4 X E 1. V I Q A17' ,r I 9 ,I ' , .f5, , , X v' , r n -v ., - f X I H, A I '44 ar .' z ,. . if' ew? if 4 . , I . hh.: . 1 1, : J., '-f1f5f'f3-g,'3.j+ 15. 1. fr Q ' si-vf4!1v. if' jr L 3 ' ':' . ,I Vqrx . I 4! 5 ' FT 'wnftiy ,'m4,..' TQ.. 1 ' I fa H, . .H .M 1 X-5224 4 - ,. -rm ,M-1? 1 tlfgjk,- -.j'l'3 A , b ,P '- 1rif,':: ' .'- fig! 1 -' 'xv' 5 , v ., , ,ig 1. . .1 1,. 1 , 'M z'? ,1, 1 M , Q X-. RQ ' -l.' - ' Z, -w ,B 1 ., J V-Ski Q. S '- vying-c Sicite OE Contests Develop Individual Skills JOANN Ockenfels-President, Mary Justice-Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Free- A FRIENDLY SMILE from Carol Goddard helping man- Vice-President. ' JACKIE CUHEL is balancing a ledger for Dr. Sturgeon. Aa i a customer at Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. Oflice Education raised money this year by sponsor- ing a bakesale in the fall and a carwash in the spring. Members also sold Kennedy notepads to earn money. Kennedy was host for the State Officers Training Conference in October. This involved a great deal of planning by the members to make sure all guests were taken care of. Members also participated in a state con- test in Des Moines in Ofiice Skills. Mary Justice, a senior, won a second place for her job application abilities. BRINGING ACCOUNTING cards up to date is one of Mary Free- man's tasks in the oflice at Cedar Memorial. 59 FirsT DECA Leadership Conference Held of JFK T 55W DECA STUDENTS have class with Mr. Freeman everyday. r l-. , ' 1-I -V N . .ky Q V I-:'A .il X? I. 3 rr 'f' 4 . L.-I JJ fl 2, 'f - M CONNIE McNABBheIps acustomerwith her purchase atYounkers ' !'L 7 xzl:..a. ' . , W H , ' , -.-.. cAmYnuPPlN.wmwqx.uvwnnfumigmem mannequinaaress. Lfgfgfpgfrlkfg on' of Tom '5 s 'obs ' 'h' 60 CEDAR RAPIDS Hardware gives Ginny Wilcox an opportunity to leam certain techniques of the business. Front row: Pat Fandrey, Joyce Clark, Pam Power, Debbie McKibben, Connie McNabb, Mary Callas. Second row: Virginia Wilcox, Larena Gardner, .lan Bergen, Sue Kinch, Paul Westphal, Diane Amold. Back row: Mr. Freeman, Rick Ferretter, Randy Evans, Larry Driscoll, Don Ballard, Nick Scott, Tom Hajek. 61 ,-v ' 1 F l l 1 S 5 s STRAIGHTENING the displays helps to sell to the public as Diane Amold has found from her job at Younkers. Posters and jacket-patches were sold for the first time in the DECA-run school bookstore. Distribu- tive Education members volunteered to work before school in the bookstore. Other special activities for DECA members included field trips to the Gazette advertising de- partment and Coca-Cola oflices and an employer!- employee banquet held in the spring. Kennedy hosted the first DECA leadership con- ference in January with over 200 students in at- tendance. The state leadership conference was held in Des Moines March 10 and ll. RICK FERRETER learns the keys of the trade at the Key Shop in Lindale Plaza. Two VICA Members Receive Outstanding Avvcxrd Front row: Joelen Ros, Barbara Bierl, Dan Dead, Larry Martin, Con- nie Snitker, Deana VanAntwerp, Bev Raftis. Second row: .leffShaffer, Bob Harmon, Tracy Chorlton, Dennis Seemen, Tom Erickson, Gary Nelson, Doug Stevenson, Gary Taylor. Back row: Mr. Hill, Bruce Kennison, Steve Faas, Rick Larson, Kieth Cargin, Jim McBurney, Kirk Hayes, Richard Miller. Each Trade and Industry Club member adopted a buddy from Tyler Grade School. The members and buddies skated and went on a hayride together, and they held a pancake dinner and a formal dinner. They also produced a l5-minute film on their activities for the Dr. Max and Modern Woman television programs. On other occasions, members went with their par- ents to a dinner at the Amanas, participated in a play- ,., H -at ii OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARD for VICA, Rick Larson DAN DEAL helps a girl with her leg braces in hisjob as a student helper at the Cerebral Palsy Center. night with the Washington and Jefferson T.8Ll. people, hosted an Employer!Employee Banquet, and gave their employers a tour of.l.F.K. Membership of T.8Ll. Club consists of seniors in the Trade and lndustry Program. J OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARD for VICA. Tom Erickson. 62 VICA Establishes Buddy System With Tyler School LARRY MARTIN works at the press for on the job training at the Highway Equip- mem Company' BOB HARMON Stocks parts for Iowa Radio Supply. V 1 ' . -:,l1 'Q'- -nr BRUCE KENNISON works on a msty fender at the Rapid Body Shop. German Club Establishes Annual Tour of Amana Front row: Liz Ebinger, Mary Scott, Pat Binger, Gina Seifert, Sarah Nancy Steinhoek, Jane Schuster, Sheila Reed. Back row: Mr. Esh- Tackenberg, Sue Luettjohann, Sue VonYeast, Vema Holmes, Lucy bach, Kathy Jansen, Steve Knight, Jim Bacher, Larry Grahm, Mike Hykes, Sandy Glaser. Second row: Bruce Cuthbertson, Vecca Emst, Nelson, Mike Shupp, Dave Lubben, Kevin McGraw, Scott Wood- Lyle Westem, Pat Scott, Jerome Dawson, Ann Duecker, Sue Wood, ford, Wayne Comell. ,aft F m., '. 4, GERMAN STUDENTS show creativity in construction of a KENT SCHWEITZER throws in the soccer ball at the German- German village. French Game. 64 ,.l- GERMAN CLUB challenges Spanish club... AND WASHINGTON in an invigorating game of soccer. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS are Mike SHIIPP, Larry Graham, Sue Wood and Jim Bacher. German Club's activities included an increased socf cer schedule. After several practice sessions, German club defeated the French club and was tied by the Span- ish club. In the Spring, the team took on the Washington German club. Kolache sales, key ring sales, and a mixer helped raise money to finance the club's annual trip to the Amana's for a tour of the area and for dinner.. This money was also to be used by the students traveling to Germany and Austria to purchase items to be used in the classroom. ' German club sponsored a play, Liebelei, which was performed by the UNI German club. Admission was charged and the general public was invited to attend. W' .,..1'-',.- ' fir, M ,ge V V. if., l ..,,,. ,ax Bi I A C F, i MR. ESCHBACH apomon Geri Chh. 65 1 Q French Club Establishes A Christmas Tradition - . . A +1 I Front row: Becky Gillaspie, Keith Bock, Chris Ewing, Clair Boltz, nings, Kathleen Desousa, Louise Anne Hauser, Rory Brunson, Jeannie Biederman, Diane Baierlein, Kathleen Enfield, Cheryl Fes- CYFCUC N3SSif, Sherry EWCI1, Debbie 310014, Craig -l0hIlS0n, JeffY ter, Mary Dodson, Cindy Zimpfer, Terri Watson, Barb Croy. Sec- RQSS, SUSHUHC Kadlec. .Back l'0W2 MTS- CHHICTOH, JIU GIUDCFISOTI, ond row: Debby Gladf-elder, Marcia Duff, Joann Jumtila, Barb Diana Bock, Brenda Rainwater, Lois Gladfelder, Janet Watts,Judy Rush, Sharon Junttila, Shiela Martinson, Diana Wetzel, Pat Mes- Baldwin, Judi' welckv Greg Relmoldst Sue Robertson: Pal Osbomet serli, Kathleen Flanagan, Melinda White, Sandy Smiley, Dawn Nancy N0110n- Collins. Third row: Diane Van Fossen, Shirley Weston, Carol Jen- Three French students who visited France during last summer shared their experiences with French Club. As the year progressed, a friendly soccer game was played with the aggressive German Club, where les jeunes filles were defeated by one, or two, or three points! At the Christmas party, the traditional flaming yule log of cake and rum was served. For the Mardi Gras in March, La Coterie Francais searched the halls in a trea- sure hunt. The clues, written in French, led to the cafe- teria where a French cookbook was found. French Club ended its year with a dinner at a little French cafe- Bishop's. ir ' KEITH BOCK crowns Claire Boltz his queen at a French Club BUCHE DE NOEL becomes French Club's Christmas dessert. cglebl-ation gf a hgliday, 66 Spanish Club Carols for Spanish Families in C.R. Zi -'Es' 'C Fmnt low: Terri Earll, Arlene Wiedersberg, Kathleen Bizek, Karen Crissinger, Sheryl Kmg. Back row: Mrs. J. Miller, Sharon Lawler, McGann, Sue Diaz, Arlene McAtee, Pauline Diaz, Mary Wise. Rebecca Easterly, Julie Putman, Douglas Lotts, John Davidson, Second row: Diane Rich, Lee Ann Donaldson, Barbara Vasos, Susan Toussaint, Maureen Felig, Carmen Postel. Pamela Whiting, Norma Nye, Linda Williams, Kathy Schott, Carol Spanish club members enjoyed a variety of programs designed to give them a picture of life in Spanish-speaking countries. Several speakers and a Spanish guitarist made presentations to the club. During the Christmas season, the club caroled the homes of the Spanish-speaking residents of Cedar Rapids. The club also created song books, which contained many favorite Spanish melodies for use in the classroom. Doughnut and candy sales financed a Mexican dinner in May for members in good standing. Members were ex- pected to attend meetings and help with the money- raising projects. xi-'K' ,. XXX' - AVR ' xikf POLLY DIAZ, led Spanish Club meeting ln planning Christ- mas caroling party. MRS. MILLER, advisor of Spanish Club, reviews the clubs fi- nancial report. WN I XJ. .6 I ts.. W M 5 X v . S l ,nf b I 'I J-. xt I' 1952 . N. qw m 1 V , f r Kennedy Codecs Visit VinTon School for Blind SHERRY CRATTY demonstrates how to care for a broken arm. Front row: Lynn Rutz, Jeannette Long, Kathy Cummings, Cherri Cratty. Second row: Becky Martin, Debra Hawker, Sheila Schultz, Nancy Bentley. Back row: Mrs. Jass, Sharon Oates, Sharon Linkenback, Trina Heath, Carmen Pastel. E 5 Health Careers Club, under the new name of Ken- nedy Cadeus Association, involved more people this year. First on the schedule of activities, was a trip to the ' Vinton School for the Blind. On a Sunday, members took children from the Children's home to a movie and then served refreshments. : ' Members also helped with the tuberculosis testing F S in the winter and sold small photoholders, which were ,4 very popular. Their plans for later in the year, included a ,xii visit to Independence or a tour of Mercy Hospital's co- balt treatment center. i OFFICERS of the Kennedy Cadecus Club are Trina Heath, Sheila Shultz, and Becky Martin. A S i X . i i i i PRESIDENT Trine Heath, leads meeting in planning activities involving the children's home. TRINA HEATH practices bandages on Mr. Cronbaugh. 70 FTA goes 'ro U.N.I. for Prospective Teochers Doy Front row: Sandy Glaser, Sherry Ewen, Sandy Smiley. Back row: Mr. M. Miller, Pat Scott, Vecca Emst. SAN DY SMILEY and Marcia Dyal discuss future money making Dianna Bock, Marcia Dyal, Janet Junttila, Chris Raker, DIANA BOCK and Vecca Emst leam to use a visual aid. Future Teachers of America made their annual trip to Cedar Falls to observe the facilities at the University of Northem Iowa. There FTA members had an oppor- tunity to learn about the teaching specialty of their choice, and to hear speakers on the topic of careers in the educational field. FTA's purpose is to give students the opportunities and encouragements they need to become teachers. FTA trys to present various aspects of teaching, such as, spe- cial education, administrative positions, and li- brarian work. plans. L. a 'I it ii ai. L la ii I i .W .pix FTA MEMBERS plan their annual banquet in May. 71 Orchestre Trovels To Des Moines Stote Convention It l OFFICERS of the 1969-70 Orchestra are Ruth Hograbe, Librarian: Kevin MR. WICK directs the Orchestra during the McGraw. President: Ted Morris, Vice-President: Mary Scott, Secretary. February Concert. Front row: Mary Scott, Mary Hoopes, Debbie Gladfelder, Sandy Northrup. Second row: Ted Morris, Kai Collis, Greg Sandy Gertsen, Connie Jensen. Ruth Hograbe, Shirley Weston, Reynolds, Pat Binger, Bruce Cuthbertson, Kathy Cummings. 72 Ensembles, Solos Receive Avvcirds in Music Contests YW EXTRA REHEARSALS for concerts and ensembles are necessary for the best sounds possible. Concerts were given by the orchestra in November, February, and March. Breaking with tradition, all pieces in the February concert were composed during the twen- tieth century in America. Chamber Orchestra also trav- eled to Des Moines, January 24, to perform Vivaldi's Gloria for the lowa Music' Educator's Association Convention. Orchestra members participated in several other ac- tivities as well. Ten members took part in the Coe String Clinic at Coe College, and several small ensembles en- tered in city and state contests. Challenging music was offered to the orchestra when they played in the school's musical, West Side Story. .l Third row: Carol Taylor, Terry Gott, Jerry Wessale, Sue Boch, geson. Lyle Western, Craig Johnson, Jeff Tower. Mike Schupp, Kent Fedde. Back row: Don Timmons, Bill Herwig, Steve Fer- Doug Lotts, Mr. Wick. Tammy Youelles. Kevin McGraw. N331 73 JFK Bond Participates in lowoi State Bond Dcny MR. KLUESNER directs the band in a wide variety of music. Pierce's, Harding's, and Kennedy's school bands performed at the Kennedy Band Carnival, held February 28. The carnival was held in the school cafeteria, where several booths were set up. Kennedy's band performed in three school concerts, and individual members competed in several contests. Three members were selected to go to All-State in Des Moines over Thanksgiving vacation. Other contests in- cluded the NEIBA Festival at Independence, the City Contest, and the State Contest in April. Front row: Bruce Cuthbertson, Colleen Conyers, Carol John- Livingston Sue Bouck Kent Fedde Mark Frye Mary Sutton son, Becky Easterly, Sue Slaviero, Sherrie Kmg. Second row: Mary Myers Third row Ellen Schwmgle Sue Robinson Tuna Debbie Bemsten, Pat Binger, Vema Holmes, Lucy Hykes, Dick Btmbaum Karen Hansen Carol Taylor Terry Gott Jerry Wes ??Dqr.i!?'7 4 .-, af, ggi 5 w ' X N, v C 1- :ff if 'I J ,,. Q zziii i 4 J A .i ,f 'N 'Wi y. Lg. B A ' :FQFEX J-vp' ,bg igvifv A- ,Algfll 'E'-Q! gy.. ' . ' A N ' Ni: ll X. 'I -, ' Vex H. .' 1--5 1' I ge- W A H' - ' is r. tiff Mu 1 I' 'R TX 1 Mae, l'l- ill, 47 J. ? N 'Il lf? : vi Bond Ensembles Take City, All-State Honors MIXED QUARTET: Mary Sutton, Mary Myers, Vema Holmes, Debbie Bernsten. Division I Rating in City Contest. Y' 'J g, R MIXED QUINTET: Bruce Cuthbertson, Sue Bouck, Debbie Bemsten, Carol Taylor, Licy Hykes. Division I Rating in City Contest. 76 CLARINET QUARTET: Diane Techau, Verna Holmes, Pat Binger, Debbie Bernsten. Division I Rating in City Contest. FLUTE QUARTET: Carol Johnson, Bmce Cuthbertson, Colleen Conyers, Barb Doyle. Division I Rating in City Contest. BRASS QUARTET: Craig Johnson, Lyle Westem, Steve Ferguson, Dave Kvach. Division,I Rating in City Contest. 3. 4 mx M Y ,, . I , L, K I Lf- Z A Y , 2 a 1 W , . ,rg 'c,3,r ,,L. - -, J Q41 1 n Q ,, . F l ' ull: S. J V 31- ' A -fain! ,. W g .- I g ' T 1 Q ' .Q , IP' auf A,4rvf-Aff Ni If , at ' '511ffg,I,,fNA rl . . I GLM . . , A 'vi A . 'ffl 1 '51 , aljjl, , NQQW, Q -I anim Q' Q milf ..., xi' ,Q ,F h ka i 5.2! 1 .. , - , I W H,-,yr A .wwf . ' , 0 ' AQFQU1 , 1 - Q, ,A 4 9 l -'Q--19 B f-. .A 'ul f My MZ., o,H,.,,e 'md J.- L. ' . fs. Q A tl VW! I 1 ,- J I .V W u 5 Qww, ' MF' It ' up V g lu X-J In -K K in .LJ V E S1-FPQU4 - , - ' , up - A - - . , 'EJ' imf' xii, g 5' ' . Q .N . , 4 cf , I- ,Q Q .... ' QM, h ug X22 f in ' ygyrif .-fPn-fl 'urn-15 - , A-swf' . , ,C 1. e I VL - g,,. ' -. A W E .. fi 1 '54 :kl ' lklk ' K nl VAN Q :VB s, 'A V L A HEY? ,..1Fx1, ,, , . U, .. 4 -- . W v . 'J A ' lf . . . B' s 1- my ' '- ff. - U ' '55 1,5 5' ' 5 . L. U . Q 'A M A+ gf g lb Ii I ri J .W gl ' Q5 I 4 , . . . ' ' 4.1. 1. . 1 , . 7 -- -fs F -A sg.-f-,qi ' 1 - fy- --r, n Performonces Given in November, June by Chorus Front row: Liz Justice, Cherri Cratty, Laura Fugate, Pam Bartels, Guthridge, Debbie Heth, Jan Welty, Diane Baierlein. Back row: Sue Diaz, Vickie Castleberry, Lynn Rutz, Sandy Glaser, Wendy Debbie Sturgeon, Sharon Oates, Patti Pickett, Barb Toussaint, Kimm, Terri Earll. Second row: Merry Wheeler, Jeannie Bieder- Renea Salter, Bev Curtis, Nancy Steenhoek, Julie Putman, man, Helen Roushar, Linda Scott, Sue Kadlec, Jeffy Ross, Marlys Diane VanFossen, Daine Minney, Mr. Feuerhelm. Tenth-grade girls formed the backbone of Girl's Chorus, although participation by all interested girls was urged. Under the direction of Mr. Feuerhelm, the chorus sang a wide variety of songs, each member learn- ing and practicing proper breath control, correct vowe. and consonant formation, and good tone production. With other school groups, Girl's Chorus took part in the November Concert, saing the Hallelujah Chorus in the Christmas Concert, and participated in the all- city Vocal Festival. The group performed numbers alone in the final spring concert in June. GIRLS CHECK Festival schedules for Girl's Chorus rehearsals. MR. FEUERHELM gives girls last minute instructions before Festival. f' - . W.. L ve- A d Y, ii F. 1 Q. kr ri. Qi All-City Festivol ls Highlight Of Mixed Chorus 5???7gPl-fig . E F , - 115 557517 C W 'F S' if 7 F F Q :Qi-'rlle-l5i '.'?'l', '53 4 5 ., xi.. , ' V ifeif' af- fin?-ff 4 1 , -ffi . 'fxlg 'l ., Y' Wig! QT I lf: I - ' x ., i . - 'F'- N i 'yi ,NE X I - . 4. ' J . '- A' . pa l if A T Q ,t , 'L 1 ' W ei z' .r 4 1 f , l Pier A if . 1 5 KX - I I X 'tl .za .9 ' A .Lg-Web W MCI - -X4 lr g I I Ee.-1. lj Mi. I X Front row: Kathy Dennison, Pat Brown, Cindy Zimpfer, Arlene McAtee, Charlotte Harrison, Steve Helilefinger, Mr. Feuerhelm, Rick Blackwell, Shelly Kuhse, Kathy Newman, Barb Doyle, Sue Hill, Genine Underwood. Second row: Sue Bredeson, Diane Rich, Barb Rush, Carol Crissinger, Randy Spurr, Tim Hertz, Bruce Cuth- bertson, Lee Anne Donalson, Marlene Guthridge, Dena Draxton, REHEARSAL IS important for both treble and bass voices. in rl A Xl' ll .r 5 ft: fQz'l- ' -4 os. - ,.' 1 li Marri Duff. Third row: Carol Johnson, Jill Gilbertson, Sue Ackley, Becky Easterly, Doug Ferreter, Steve Bray, .lack Marrion, Scott Francik, Vicky Pollet, Kathy Shew, Merilee Walker, .Ioan Karr. Back row: Sandy Gertson, Peggy Manley, Sandy Nonon, Brian Willia, Gary Lubben, Dennis Fitz, Ted Morris, Dave Kirk- patrick, John Fish, Paula Weiske, Kathy Jensen, Pat Osbome. Mixed Chorus is a group consisting mostly ot' sopho- mores who meet two or three times a week altemating with P.E. class. They participated in concerts with the Concert Choir in November and December and sang in the combined chorus at the All-City Vocal Music Festi- val in April. They presented several numbers at the vocal concert in May. Much of the Class time was devoted to instructing students in the fundamentals of vocal technique and de- veloping their voices for further choral singing. .fn-51 GROUP ACCOMPANIEST is important in all vocal groups, as Bruce Cuthbertson is to Mixed Choms. 79 Girls' Choir Sells Cosmetics To Buy New Robes Fmnt row: Jessie Bowers, Becky Gillaspie, Chris Ewing, Treva Griggs, Lynn Shannahan, Betty Williams, Martha Wise, Eloise Polashek, Chen'i Cooper, Kathy Taylor. Second row: Dawn Collins, Kathy Lentz, Linda McGowan, Debbie Bloch, Pam Whiting, Jeanette Atwood, Pat Dungan, Kathy Schott, Debbie Lightner, Debbie Dodge, Belinda Sturm. Back row: Mr. Feuer- helm, Bridget Smith, Donna Hayes, Sarah Wells, Sue Wood Sharon Hamling, Judy Baldwin, Diane Vaigry, Marcia Loney Joyce Ross, Gail Truxaw, Annie Darrow. Girl's Choir, consisting of junior and senior girls and directed by Mr. Feuerhelm, worked with a large variety of sacred and secular music. In joint appearances with other vocal groups, these girls sang in the November Concert, the Christmas Concert, and the all-city Vocal Festival. They performed alone in the final June concert. Purchasing new gold robes for their performance at Festival, was Girl's Choir's major undertaking. Money was made through sales of doughnuts, baked goods, and cosmetics. MOVING PARTS of music are accented in choir by Mr. Feuerhehnk methods. 80 an 'f da' 'U JUDY BALDWlN.Wlhthddofldbt8llithilhll'y Cooper, tries on a new li ll' lin. x V 'HL ' 1 'I ' P 'f fi ' s, 'C '7 ' 'Z T K X T31-I wx n , I G X , ,... E in tv .' 5 I X' :W '-'axxli R W- . V - S -- , Ai' I I ,-. lu' ex 1? K XL4 1 4- .PX-: Y, P Q X 've Q, . A ' ' 1- ' ' ' X ' X 'ij A X , kj 'je Y ps Q .aww-QF . 9 , L, , FP 115 :gk I .. .. :TTA V ,1jnL' ll... , Q I 1- B .. ,V 4 Y 3 '5L0 .N 'V' L '21 V 'U Na W' V 1 ig 'p Q . J, 'fx jr 2 wg 7 A H -5, 0 vi 'JJ-h S ' 3 H -A M, MAE? K 3' I w if' Eff. ' Xl -' 'Q -A X' f ar' f 1 f' 7' y L I 4 !, A lt Y- Q., 1 1 rl F i 1 ' w S E c i Q QV 7 5 T, FEARLESS FEUERHELM is in Command. Concert Choir, accompanied by the Chamber Or- chestra, was chosen to perform Vivaldi's Gloria at the State Music Teachers' Convention. Other major high- lights were the Fall Concert, a narrated Christmas Con- cert, West Side Story, a tour to St. Louis, the Vocal Festival, and a final June Concert. Funds were earned through a holly sale, the annual Ham Dinner, a sale of singing Valentines, and a bake sale for the groups' spring tour to St. Louis. Fl I - . ' Y ' .ea A L. 4 Third Concert Choir Goes , Pi' nz- Rv s -J- 4-hfaf' r' ' 1 5 A 1 -- J 1 -E I 1 U .QQ f' ' FQ . ' nal 'h r ff ' ' 1 rf, i J l ' .-1.u..4.f7el-Q , J V 1 wi Janet Booth, President, with the help of Susie Roehlk, Sally Schwit ters and David Lubben, keeps Concert Choir down to business I - 4-5 Al.. Front Row: Teresa Greenland, Sue Pohlman, Liz Evinger, Jan Shipton, Arlene Wiedersberg, Molly Wise, Sarah Antin, Linda Christopherson, Barb Vasos, Pat Willia, Sandy Smiley, Annette Schaldecker, Linda Lown, Merilynda Pittman. Second Row: 82 Mary Gregory, Shelia Martinson, Colleen Conyers, Bobbi Trachta, Nancy Nance, Chris Shaw, Ruby Smith, Mary Hoopes, Marcia Dyal, Connie Ruffin, Kathy Roberts, Susie Roehlk, Carla Pisel, Donnette Emanuel, LuAnne Wamer. Third Row: To State Music Convention L. a-we i. CHOIR PRACTICES and practices and practices, .... and finally CAROLING IN the halls at Christmas is an established tradition gets results. - ,- - - - ' EJ at 'I HV .mi ' Norma Nye, Janet Carfrae, Marvy Lukes, Joy Switzer, Mike Schwitzer, Mike Loan, Greg Awbrey, Jeff Homan, Don Blair, Lensing, Steve Schott, Rick Evans, Larry I-Iayslett, Gary Dar- David Burdick, Terry Young, Eric Ulfers, Brad Holtgrewe, ling, Jelf Shaffer, Rick Titus, Sally Schwitters, Sue Kinch, Kathy David Lubben, David Doyle, Tom Zahn, Rod Caspers, Craig Ramsey, Janet Booth. Back Row: Joel Conderman, Kent 83 Chapman. New Uniform Promoles Fun ond Spiral AT JFK . 5 l' 0- 4 HOMECOMING PEP assembly give faculty and administrators chance to express 'true' selves. Agn- , COUGAR CONSOLES sophomore victim of pie throwing assembly. Pep Breokfosi Promotes Spirit Before Wosh Gome Li U ., X V ,. ,, . . 'C' .ML-.L 1 NEWLY CHOSEN sophomore cheerleaders excitedly plan first cheer, COUGAR PATS cheerleader on head for added laughs and while our Cougar eavesdrops. attention. PRESIDENT, Kay Donaldson, lead Pep Club meetings in organization and planning. WASHINGTON WARRIOR effigy hangs high over the Pep breakfast in anticipation of a victory. 85 New Cougor Uniforms Promote Fun ond Spirit BELIN DA STURM sells orange drink for Pep breakfast before school. Pep Club members started off the 1969-170 season with new kelly green jumpers. Points were received and letters were given to girls putting in time selling at games and promoting school spirit, therefore receiving the letters for their jumpers. + I .' . .v '- i' 'H COUGAR and cheerleaders make a victory arch for athletes during a Pep assembly. A Pep breakfast was held before the Washington gam, generating excitement and promoting school spirit. Girls have raised money by selling charms, pins, stickers and buttons. The money was used to pay for the running expenses of the club and flowers given to the cheerleaders and sponsors. FOOTBALL PLAYERS sit together as a squad before Homecoming game. iiwiiiiwi iw it .ff it mf mv' i iii in iii' ,ii v- i it .iii iii wi-,n.Q K Club Sells, lntorms ond Pcirticipcites ot Events i e or V - r, Fw,-: . ,. Front row Rick Titus Bob Garnson Russ Wmegardner Mike bell, Tom Johnson, Jim Gunning, Tom Zahn, Steve Guess, Paul Bisek Rick Weaver Norm Mallory Bob Spnngman Norm Bowers Clark. Back row: Mr. Shupe, Ed Johnson, Jon Herman, Don Blair, Second row Mark Onstott Jim Bacher Doug Lotts Mike Camp Dennis Klatt, Steve Filer, Dave Kaach, Brian Farland, Steve Ridge. K Club members sold tickets for inter-city football games, sold pep buttons, helped guard the doorways at events, and were responsible for informing participants in the State Gymnastics Meet where and when they were to peform. K Club members also made signs for Dads' Night during the football season. At Seniors' Night during basketball, President of K Club, Tom Johnson, presented roses to the mothers of the senior cheerleaders and players and to the coaches' wives. l 1969-1970 K-Club otiicers are: Tom Johnson, Steve Filer, Dennis MR SHUPE sponsors Lettermens Club Klan, and Jim Bacher. 87 Cheerleaders Generate The Spark for Cougar Spirit rg-wr'J: '7 ' ' -- 1969-70 Varsity Cheerleaders: Collen Gregory, .lan Shupe, Julie Schupbach, Beth Ryder, Laurie Herald, Debbie Hill, Kandi Parsons and Linda Hefner. Try-outs for this year's varsity cheerleaders were held in the spring of last year. Eight girls were chosen based upon the judges' scores and their teachers' reports. These eight varsity cheerleaders practiced all summer to prepare for a year of cheering. Varsity cheerleaders also had a carwash and a bake- sale in August and a mixer in September to earn money for new skirts and sweaters and saddle shoes. Sophomore cheerleaders were chosen early in Sep- tember, so they would be ready to cheer for the first football games. Both cheerleading squads then spent at least three hours a week practicing, and several hours per week cheering. w,,V,.4-v-lf Senior Beth Ryder Senior Jan Shupe . -L' try.. - 'X .5 1 W , t V' , , in 1 W. t- is 1 -t 1 it M t. ag . H , ' gear' t t, H W , X .-f 2 .. ,, 'Effie' 'N , A-N . Q H if in , Ali, E,.55,63.,, V, Q ,...1 ' V5 M I my - . 1 V, f i ' E' L-4 ' 1 ' ' iwlfgw' V' ' A . , D . :WM , ggi: X., . . ,IK D P, k X , H fi. V KX'2f'St1 l' N ' - - .wi f ' X if 1- ' . . ' -Yu-L W' - f 5 'il .ijlfiiif V -. .-V 'N ' 1, w g vwg 1' :fnfggfgg A an-'a:J',-Q5 wer- :.LJ.QQ1 Senior Colleen Gregory Senior Debbie Hill Senior Kandi Parsons Saph Cheerleaders are Initiated Into Cougar Spirit 1969-70 Sophomore Cheerleaders: LeAnn Donaldson, Diane Baierlein, Cindy Wymore, Wendy Kimm, Sue Hill and Cindy Dvorak. 89 Courtesy Club Crgonizes Hospitolity ot JFK Events 4 2 - L - - Front row: Teresa Greenland, Lilly Lattiner, Liz Ebinger, Kathie Bizek, Ginni Graham, Carole Wright, April Mc- Crory, Diane Naughton, Karen McGann, Betty Williams, Martha Wise, Edith Harris. Second row: Sandy Smiley, Mary Gregory, Barb Vasos, Sarah Tackenberg, Linda McGowan, Mary Hoopes, Marcia Dyal, Ruth Hograbe, Darlene Senne, Debbie Miller, Sue Luettjohann, Linda Christopherson, Mary Scott. Third row: Jeannette Atwood, Norma Nye, USHERING at theatrical events is a regular job of Courtesy members. Patti Franey, Sherry Ewen, Connie Jensen, Nancy Siex, Sue Wood, Pat Scott, Shelley Seitz, Nancy Norton, Cindey Mackey, Vecca Emst, Mike Lensing. Back row: Mr. Schrei- ber, Chris Sandberg, Mike Loan, Scott Griswold, Randy Boese, Chris Raker, Martin Bubulka, Phil Filer, Jerry Dewees, Don Blair, Judy Baldwin, Gail McIlrath,Judy Weik, Scott Woodford, Bob Garrison. Courtesy Club had a picnic in August to prepare for their duties and welcome new members. During the year, the club ushered at orientation, Open House, music and dramatic activities, and some athletic events. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes. Eligibility requirements are a 2.0 grade aver- age, and no more than seven absences from school in the previous year. Members must serve three times to remain in good standing. Pins with the club's seal are presented to club members at the end of their first year of membership as symbols of their service to the school. , ' F. s 3 1 , i ii . l E 1 E , t ' 1 1 ' :s , , . . 'gl rv 31. .A I, :lv X ,rl--.. we 'is - I 7 3' .t - A' .X 5 iff .1 x . ! Lim , ,E.,...:f . .fg- Summer Orientation Picnic Held for Members 7' OFFICERS of Courtesy Club, Sue Luettjohann, Mary Scott, and Patti Franey. MEETINGS are held for members to sign up for ushering at .I FK events. COURTESY CLUB members bring the food and enjoy an evening of picnicking at the Annual Picnic. QT -f ,gli T' MR. SCHREIBER, club advisor, gives directions for ushering at a specific event. f' ? Sq. Al-ng. ahgzzbf' , L S fi .IEANETTE GILMORE and Connie Jensen read over their as- signments forthe orientation of sophomores. Home Ec Club Holds A Progressive Dinner f 'r' IX Front Row: Jessie Bowers, Martha Wise, Pam Shannahan, Kathy Sheila MHFUSOH, Debbie Miller- Baek How: Mrs- DUSECF,-l0Yee ROSS, Lentz, Colleen Conyors, Nancy Valentine, Linda Lown, Lilly Latti- Janet C2-Fffae, Debbie RCXFOHI, Chris Rakefl Sandy Norton. Sue mer. Second Row: Bobbie Trachta, Lexy Lou Burns, Elaine Schoen- Wood, Diana Bock, Donna H2lYeS- felder, Marcia Dyal, Patti Franey, Patty Ballard, Jeanette Long, Home Economics Club began its year with a barbe- cue supper. The girls then sponsored a Christmas pany for the work-study students. Another time, a store mana- ager from SeU'ert's spoke to the club about shop-lifting, and the ways the store is trying to halt this common prac- tice. In March, a style show was given at Seyferfs, and several members modeled the latest spring fashions. Bakesales were a popular way to raise money, so many girls donned aprons to help. Later in the year, Home Ec Club sold candy bars. ' HOME EC MEMBERS lead by Home Ec Council consisting of: Pam Shannahan, Patti Franey, Bobbi Trachta, Collen Conyers, Sheila Martinson. .l . Jr, ,4-an Lf.: . Speakers Give Members Insighl On Community 1 ,f Ji .W BOBBI TRACHEA serves refreshments at Home Ec Club meeting. CHRIS SHAW models a dress in Home Bc fashion show sponsored by Seifert's. 93 'W so S S L, su, , , 5 SHEILA MARTINSON introduces the guest speaker. 4:31 MRS. DUGGER, faculty advisor of Home Ec Club, super- vises members for all projects. Office Workers Essenfiol In JFK's Efficiency Front row: Dixie Bowers, Terry Watson, Sandy Baker, Cindy En- Franey, Riva Fratzke, Trina Heath, Charmon Glass, Nancy Jake, held, Mary Dodson. Second row: Colleen Conyers, Donnette Eman- Jill Homan. uel, Kay Donaldson, Bobbie Trachta, Sheny Fester. Back row: Patti Assistants in the Attendance and Counselors' of- fices, commonly known as runners, are students who have volunteered to work during their study halls. Mixed emotions are felt when a runner appears, for l she may either be delivering a demerit slip or a note to i pick up a forgotten lunch. When they're not looking up the birthdates of their friends in the attendance file, runners deliver telephone messages and attendance sheets to classrooms. Some also help with office work, such as tiling and typing. COLLEEN CONYERS sorts attendance cards and files papers of importance. DEBBIE HILL looks up room numbers for outgoing notices. 4429 MRS. CRA'l'I'Y accepts excuses from late students. 94 IMC Workers Orgonize New Moteriols or JFK LOWER LEVEL IMC provides a place for quiet study and access to ORGANIZATION of the periodicals room is important for periodicals. quick locating. Girls who help you find the Lie articles you need, and the guy who checks out your books after school, are IMC workers. By working before and after school and during their study halls, the workers assist both the librarians and their fellow classmates. Managing the circulation desk, shelving books, and locating magazines and tapes are only part of this group's duties. They also create displays and bulletin boards, do various types of clerical work, and show visitors I through the facilities. LOOKING for materials in the IMC is easy by simple organization. Front row: Elizabeth Huff, Donna John, Bill Balsanek Pam Dales, Merry Wheeler, Peggy Peek. Second row: Lexy Lou Bums, Sarah Tackenberg, Tina Bimbaum, Theresa Bubulka, Sherry Ewen, Julie Metzger, Tracy Nelson, Mrs. Showman. Back row: Candy Lottman, Julie Putman, Martin Tompkins, Richard Ballard, Julie Lee, Danna Langfitt, Mr. Boyson. 95 ' . rg:- 526 Q95 I i fi QUEEN KAN DI PARSON and escort Steve Ridge One week prior to the Homecoming game, seven candidates were selected from fourteen semi-finalists for Homecoming Queen. On the day of the game, the seven candidates were presented in an assembly and asked questions by emcee Eric Ulfers. That night, during halftime ceremonies, Kandi Parsons was an- nounced as the new queen. Steve Ridge escorted her, and last year's queen, Deanna Diaz, crowned her. Large, abstract paintings, along with a colored fountain and songs from the Broadway musical Hair, carried through the theme of Homecoming, The The Downing of The Age 73 ' I5- 49' 4-.I 1-:ell A an 7, ki! :Ti A vs .576 f ' -t'5fi . Q' 41 COLLEEN GREGORY and escort Jim Whitters . 1, :V was it KAY DONALDSON and escort John Drilling Dawning of the Age . The queen and her court were presented at the dance. W i 'Sli ERIC ULFERS acts as master of ceremonies. PA'l'I'l FRANEY and escort Louie Kacere 96 'A' '. Ui-F . . 4 Q ' A ' A' fr' I .41 ,A KM: .A .li,C.,m-gi -f-4 lt' 11.3 Q1 N. L 'I 4 ..v fi I . , ,, l Theme for Homecoming ,' f '.f'! gn' asf, SUSIE ROEHLK and escort Gary Ryan N 'iv .L JI i 1 JAN SHUPE and escort Bob Clapp JOY SWITZER and escort Randy I-Iarktmeyer 97 H. JA DISBELIEF . . . I RELIEF... I AND HAPPINESS! BEGINNING HER reign as Homecoming Queen, Kandi Par- sons, 1970. Torch Exponds Under Leodership of Mrs. Eggers i u My K 4 Front row: Becky Nuzum, Steve Lawler, Dave Amin, Cyrene Nassif, Patsy Dungan, Kay Donadson. Back row: Mrs. Eggers, Sue Beets, Murray Bertelli, Tom Dunnick, Jerome Dawson, .lan Shupe. no-I fi JV KIM MOHR, sports editor, inquires about his next assignment. 98 -fl TORCH STAFF discusses upcoming issue. I i i JEROME DAWSON concentrates on his copy before a deadline. Torch Porliciponls in Intro-Cily Editors Meetings STEVE LAWLER works on a deadhne and pauses for thought Students who worked on the Torch Kennedy s bl weekly newspaper had to deal wtth financlal problems Money needed for the Torch had to be earned by gather mg advertlsements from busmesses around the cnty Doughnut sales and a carwash m March also earned some money for the newspaper At the end of each semester students from the Journahsm classes were responsnble for pubhshmg one tssue of the Torch Pubhcatlon was usually done by stu dents from Journahsm Lab Class Becky Nuzum a sen1or was head edltor the entlre year EXPRESSIONS OF concentratton dellght and thoughtfulness are shown by the moods of Becky Nuzum Sue Beets and Murray Bertelh MRS EGGERS faculty advlsor helps students to meet all deadlmes 99 1 ii, ' P- .W V J .,,.1 .t It , . 1 Sf ' ' ll , , . 1 , - -,v,-:jj . . . 1 . V 7 ' 1 u u - . , ' 1 , . 11 ' .4 1 . 7 1 , ', V Q . l . -1 A K K V m, . ', H . v , . ,A i , , ,l A - ll., A . . ' f- 1, ' 4 - v . . 'i - 1 1 ' Profile improves Under Second Yecar Leadership Mr. Warren, Profile Advisor Senior Staff: Kay Donaldson and Cindy Conner. Sports Staff: Norm Bowers, Shelley Seitz, Katy McPartland, Kim Reed fEditorJ, Greg Awbrey. 100 ng' l .175 ' ' Yi 1, in all ,z f .. Q. A ' ' 'A'-T' T1 , o if V ' ' V , A 7 AJ Art Staff: Susie Roehlk, Sherrie Krug, Sandy Smiley iEditorJ, Patsy Dlllll. B Activities Staff: Front row: Connie Miller, Joy Switzer, Janet Booth, Sally Schwitters, Carla Pisel iEditorJ. Back row: Polly Diaz, Kim Lawlor, Lilly Lattimer, Debbie Gladfelder, Linda McGowan, Connie Jensen. Profile Soles Estoblish All Time Record ot JFK .?,,T.e! ' , Photography Staff: Gary Weston, Walter Rich tCo-Editorsj, Alan Haiek. . Writing Staff: Standing, Gail Mclllrath, Ruth Hograbeg Seated, Liz Ebinger, Pat Scott, and Editor, Sue Luettjohann. Getting pictures taken, organizing staffs, putting lay-outs together, and writing the copy-all of these sin- gle headaches were minor when compared with trying to meet the deadlines. A month when a section of the year- book was due would arrive, and hectic activity would be seen in the Profile office. Not being able to get into the office when a picture was needed, or not having enough copy-all of these in- cidents were soon forgotten when a staff could leave the ofiice and say, Our section is finished, and we feel it represents what's happening around Kennedy. Faculty and Cuniculum Staff: Debbie Kinney, Kathy Floyd, Business StaH': Cathy Flanigan, Pat Messerli, Chris Ewing, Julie Barb Greene. Waskow CEditorJ, Sharon Juntilla, Diane Decker. 101 I Editor: Kim Reed 102 K SporTs l Kennedy Fliesro Highest Record In Cougor History Front row: Jim Thurston, Rick Weaver, Jim Gunning, Mike Camp- bell, Bruce Croy, Bill Nicholson, Nells Veland, Lennie Parks. Second row: Glenn Opfer, Norm Mallory, Dan Wakinan, Craig Pike, Corky Ralston, Kent Schwitzer, Jim Sievers, Jack Ryan. Third row: Don Greenwood, Bill Pinkney, Mike Wymore, Ed Johnson, Ron Stastny, Dave Hill, Don Williams, Bob Garrison. ' ..,.i f ,. 1' r'4..' 'tt'e-t C5.-i'.fe'2E- ta'-E+ ,'ie.'5' wg w:1?5!r+e'5it 5 V 4 -L. ,- if 7,-iff 1 i 7 4 V' V Ai' B if v 7 -- is J F-ti' A. V - - ' .A N -,:. A- fliennedyf A Q H 5 Opponentv' 'il'i - 1 Q- C ' C Q l lil 39 . '11 4. -.,. .Q ...:oi4,,1g.fRggis.i?'f 7 oss? ' Qi' '-15. .- , .-., at P ,, .K g,,....g.:,e.,.,g.,, , ' g ,O ifg, .,.,,. .. J 'C .,Q.'Beffendotff 2,1 rrr. .,.. , i.rs ..,.,.iM1istatine 'A ii , 12 5 6. .... ' Jeiferson, 414 J ' J 0 ii., if . J: , A .4 ,,l Li Davenport 15' ,J,. 55,31 '-f1 ,V--ww ' 1- -I .N ' J, is - 1- .- , ggi--Q., it ..,,.,,,y.:. A 104 Fourth row: Jim Bacher, Phil Slingluff, Bob Kadlec, Tom Dun- nick, Mark Lingard, Chuck Ormisten, Paul Luse, Jon Herman. Fifth row: Paul Clark, Mark Wagner, Jim Scott, Denny Pearson, Bob McGowan, Denny Klatt, Steve McDonnell, Steve Markt. Back row: Rex Sparks, Steve Smith, Tom Zahn, Gary Ryan, Steve Dodge, Chuck Norton, Grant Bowden, Mark Votroubek. HARD H ITTING and good running made the Jetfersongame an exciting one X 4 I R' f-iff . il 4 44 'i',1 l'js 'J Q0 V V fl I 'I ' f V av 'ff 7 4 ' 7 T 'S S- 'ag v I' 1 . , K 5 , L ' W3 Eight Cougc1irs'SeIecTed To Vcalley AI I-Slqr Team 'aa 'Fi' - . 75 2 rf S at swim-an-.wp-me--1 , . , gmmmmfsm f asmiyaeagmvm J' mrmtw w V C1 Brian no - Rift.-1 ,u we J4, i, ' maui: , Y, J ,,p J, ,gf up Q, img?- J to ixw ff wif J was I3 if NW -5 ,i' ,.,,g .il ,J QQ A, lie-- Q H Xff ' jp - tgdiea 1 S J if i .- J u tx 9 4 Jig jrxfi iii! 21 SNBJMEB Hoff uf Ei 44 C-A EQ is Front Row: John Wells, Jack Simpson, Gordy Martin, Bob Seivers, Rick, Blackwell. Don Schott, Steve Moss, Ken Thompson, Randy Spurr. Second Row: Mgr. Doug Mott, Craig Chaifos, Ted Youngton, Dan Hansen, Rick Ryan, Bruce Mitchell, Roy Rhodes, Greg Guetzko, Lee Coleman, Rick Stastny. Third Row: Stanly Hite, John Segriff, Bob Sharp, Dan Jacobs, Doug Baldwin, Jeff Coleman, Tony Baranowski, Craig Desotal, Mike Gil- lespe, Ted Monis. Fourth Row: Davud Greir, John Read, Steve Sahl, Dave Greenwood, Graig Kadlec, Russ Hines, Bruce Smith, Steve Zisco. Back Row: Dave Michalec, Coach Bob Kidd, Greg Wymore, Larry Stotlymeyre, Coach Bob Stephen, Tim Wilson. X HARD AND determined squad made Kennedy proud of its' team. Ippt 19692-70 Sophomore football :kennedy i QPDUHJQDT .D 6, 'g Regis J i 40 V 28 Dubuque 141 30 Clinton ' 6 24 ' Bettendorf 32 7 30 C. R. .Washington -6 ' 50 E Muscatine 12 14 J ' C. R. Jefferson 26, 24 , Iowa City J 6 , Q J i40i wi Davenport 6 Filer ond Ulfers Oulsionding in Kennedy Lineup Front Row: Mike Bisek, Don Ellis, Mike Tebussek, Jeff Scott, Holtgrewe, John Bimbaum, Steve Filer, Don Greenwood, Phil Steve Markt, Bill Sknpsky, Mike Wymore. Second Row: Brad Filer, Drew Washbum, Mark Ulfers. The players are tense as the ball is put back into play. .,...63 'Washington ....... ..... ...... , ..,... . .... 8 3 Dubuque ........ . ...... . .66 Muscatine , .,... L. g1.....76 N.Bettendorf...,.t. ,..-....751 ' 75 Cl1ntQn1.r,...4-. Iowa-City . .7 ..... ,,. . ...... .71 J efferson, .1 ...... ,. . ..... ...... . 87 D.QMt Roosevelte...,.. ...f....7l Wagllington ,Daveiiportf Westie? ,Vi-. . .71 .... L. 4. . . . 781 K., Dnbuqnen.. .... ....................... , ....... 43 A fi, 4, -1 District' , I I1 Y It XY: mi f 'ig' J. 752' I . , 7 'i 108 Q if l Q Surprise Near Upser ofWc1rriors Despiie Injuries D- COUGARS SOAR to heights to win the jump over their opponents. COUGARS PUT up shot despite Warrior height. JOHN BIRMBAUM drives for an easy two points. s S z iv, ff 1 ,. 22,471 ,,,,, ,HU 17 110 li Front row: Jim Pine, Bob Gleason, Mike Bergman, Rex Shaffer, Randy Krejci, Jim Moore. Second row: Larry Stotlemeyer, Doug Baldwin, Steve Brammer, Chuck Deaver, Dave Greenwood, Dennis Fitz. TT?-yf M-'57 A . -T '7 -I 1 , A vw U 'Bram Bill Skripsky Steve Markt Mile Tebussek Mark Ulfers ,-,- i,TfZf,:.ei,. ,W Steve Filer 55553 ,JQ'l'L ,59i1o-M Nl -'mfs L ine is +1 i 5,-is QW:-Qilzvff :J2qDj65QUfi'l , iefE?l?QE:qiiggqf1g,.ing,,,f.,?A.5Eiiggg,.,.nL....i ...S . i'L'.,,'.'Q.,.., ......Y . ,.,.7.,:?..-954' ll 1 IJ .'g:,z....,.. 'g ......... ...,2L.i.f.,,-:..J681 f H .. ..... 4, ., ..... ..... ...... . i yu ' lin . ini-a5,g.gt.i ...,.., 1- A l Lim' gm-ig..v':jfikfafafE1SfQ.', my 4,5vfj.i,3,,-QIQQQZ H5553 ' Qfsmliiv-5l2' 'A J' , 52:4.,g31,5'Qg,3g33,1.x...,a..g.,f.!',-,,..,.,. IQIfBElIei'ff.lQl3F,.:Q.iQ'.-...,z,:Q.g..,.,-M.....1.'.Q ..... 3 ii . J - Y,,, ,.,, v J. Akh. JK . A . A, V 4 E ' - 5? ,.'.,..,,,,'.,:,,ff,i,:j. . . .- .. ....... 443- W Q . ' n . ,. .... E..-43 l fm' iff' -'i , 124. ee S. S -751wf - f ' 5 ' ifffifff ii l 1 Y Hi 5,-,Y , AMX, ,,-. , Y. U. . ,-.+1i u,,,, i My 73 lll 5-5-l Record is Best in History for Wrestlers Front Row: Bob McGowan, Steve McDonnell, Steve Dodge, Len Parks, Glenn Opfer, Doug Hutton, Tim Winegardner, Bob Spring- man, Russ Winegardner, Brian Beasmore, Kai Collins, Don Pros- ser. Second Row: Tony Bemowski, .lack Ryan, Russ Hines, John Reed, Bill Nicholson, Marty Anderson, Jim Blassingame, Norm Mallory, Chuck Hassek, Larry Nievas, Bob Baker, Dennis Moser. Third Row: Dave Michalek, Craig Kadlec, Steve Cisco, Roy BRIAN BEASMORE uses quick Moves to get the best of Karl Waller. ' . f A0 -' U' A COUGAR brings down a.l-hawk. 112 Rhodes, Brian Willia, Steve Malacote, Gordan Martin, Kenton Fedde, Dave Carmthers, Kermit Lingard. Fourth Row: Jon Her- man, Bob Sievers, Steve Fergusan, Ed Hamer, Don Williams, Tim Hertz, Mark Lingard, Mike Gillaspe, Dick Gilland, Mike Perkfhs, Bill Balsanik. Back Row: Marvin Minor, Craig Chiafos, Bill Ma- cady, Randy Spurr, Don Mallory, Teny Strait, Steve Hefflefinger, Rory Mohr, Steve Moss, Rick Stasney, Mike Squires. L i WRESTLING is a sport of drive and determination. Winegcirdner,Springmc1n Hustle Their Way To State lui' A RUSS WINEGARDNER works for points against his opponent. BOB SPRINGMAN grapples down his match fora win. COUGAR TRIES for an all important takedown. ll3 This years wrestlers fought their way to their best record. Under the decisive leadership of Coach Bear Bob Stevens the grapplers sent two representatives to the state meet in Des Moines. Seniors Russ Winegardner and Bob Springman finished second and third in the state respectively. They were also the co-captains which dem- onstrates the calibre of leadership this team had. All in all this was a successful one for the Cougar Wrestling Team. SKILLED WRESTLER works on his opponent. ff XI, ANOTHER COUGAR pin. JIM BLASINGAME works for a take down. ' -. ' .Q .eww- , 1 nw vgfswd In eg , A, , ,,1. -, , L h ii' 'flfw' , 1f'2171- -T ' -0 -. READING YOUR opponent is an important part of any match. 1969-70 Sophomore Wrestling Record tKennedy tt,t W, ,,,t-LL V Opponent 6 Waterloo Columbus.. ....... ..... . .............. ll wi' 7' 21 Bettendorf ................. ............. 5 40 Dubuque ................ ........ l 0 26 Clinton ............ .. . . ..... I2 q 328 Iowa City West.. ...... ........ l 2 I I8 Wa5hii1g!0n .... :..1j,' ........ ........ 2 9 '34 Muscatine ..................... ........ l 3 40 Dubuque Heampstead ....... ..... 8 32 Dubuque ...................... ........ 1 6 I0 .leiferson ..... ...... ..35 36 Prairie ........... I W ........ l is . 30 Iowa City ....... . .'...... 20 1 Q39 Lin Mar .................... 1, ................................. ...... . 9 WRESTLING is a sport of great concentration. H x it h llF 1969470 Wrestlig Record ' ., t.,. V . W Opponent I6 .--.U--.....nn.+.............V.....:....-.. Iowa ,City West ......... ,. .. ........... .23 1 xl f' u 116 1 W - LJ I X' .Waterloo Columbusyi. E s I r- v . . ,413 is '21 Q., Bettendorf ...... ..... - ........ Dubuque Heampstead ..... Clintonyi .f ......... 6.1 . . .. Davemiort West .... . . Washington ............... . Muscatine ............ .Q ...... Dubuque!-leampstead ..... Jefferson ......... Prairie ........ 16 EEH 2 Dubuqueg .............. 5? .... K' 524' r. u . M ,,,,,..., lowatCityf .... . .......1s is ......2s ......zs ......z4 ......l'9 ......29 ......z1 ......24 - g,' Q X x :Q x. Pl 1 -v- ' -5 y lg 1, av.--HEAR: 1 ',.-'S' ' ' 1 . J P' ff! S.. I PM FAJXM'-. i -V , . .., ,Y-,..,.1.,, , f. Nu.. M.. I . f,3Q1,gg-Q: fn- - + .., .:.' v, rv .:: , 7C:iTft'1:- .4 1, il ,vffxr-.-.. .'.g1 .. .,,,.f,:. ':: iii? , ,Q f 'ni-FW , Xrl- -af . ,, U. ,Af he. ,jg- COUGAR Matman strives for the take down against a Jeff opponent. np-'ws-1 , ll , - .Y -X11 fi., ' '.fi:5:55f' , :I', .1 M J J Q ln. A? 1 4 lv N if ui' r ng... vb. in . , V. Ll? Ccipiciins Lead Tcmkers To Sioie Runner-Up Title if NXQN' I I ' A JSF' I ENTHUSIASM BUILDS before each event. COACH BROCKWAY shares his knowledge with Brad Pence. ?Tj'jVf ' RACERS prepare just before the gun sounds. Brockwouy's Bombers Wind up With 13-1 Season ti f , ',,'.'.' w V L-4 7.3, I H, ' 1 ' 4 ' il - ' Q, 1 . i'5 '. fn ,, f , v - V TIL... Y 5-..-f ll! in BRAD PENCE Hys to another first place win. KENNEDY SWIMMERS get edge on opponent. TIME AND AGILITY aids Rick Weaver. 1 I ,Z -., ' .- 1 , ggiegmedyt j n ' W Opponent 3' , 'y 5 YE ' 'J ..:- , , '1f 11' tw , ' - It 4! Q 'X Q ,..,,', 1 ' pi .:1.11a, .-. a.. i ' V. I:Iigh.1l..u .' ' ,1 , ,fha-'.a....25t' to ' I C West E W D - ' U Hxgh tl C J J eiferson Washmgton D M Roosevelt Muscatme U High QI C I Clmton Jefferson Dav Central I UNI H Conference 2nd place t Dnstnct on 2nd placejj Qgutate A 5 H ma Zndgglaeei 65 . D. M ,....... .. .. 1, ...,,..21 '?7'l 4. ....... . .... . f...24 ' ' , 1 A Y' N..-..,, ...... ' - Y -- , ,.,nk.a341li 59 '. E A ..... A L n....,,.36j1 57 , ' g...g...t...3.' , , ' e......3'Z , h ' ' . ..'.,.... K V, A .V . ..... 'ttt M t-,, ,U lLL,ss,e wgz'g 51, 14 '!'. -'! : 1. , 5----1-421 i6O M 1 62 Muscatine, ..... . E .f ...... 33,5 ,eg 5,4 , , E l 'M ,, ,, 2 f.': Main-.fgiistl 'H v VY ,.,1, ..QXy2ifff4lytu.t.,,..t!.,.t.4.it:g3 lllt I J .,,v ' ' ,V-.5.,,.,.g.aQ', Q 3'g1',,.,n,,.'.n,4..,2,-,.Y.,..-a3..9w..:.?,,-egQMS, 'A ,w gif' '2 t'V- A lf DADD Cougars Capture Relay Crown for Second Time KENNEDY SWIMMERS stretch for an extra inch. AN EXHAUSTED swimmer waits wearily for the results. The 1969-1970 season for the Cougar swim team was concluded with a 2nd place win in the State swim meet and finished with a IQ-1 record. The tri-captains: Mark Onstott, Brad Pence, and Randy Hartkemeyer, led the Bombers to their outstanding season by excelling in their in- dividual events. The most exciting race of the season would have to be Bill Fowler's perfor- mance at the State meet with his come from behind win in the 400 yd. free style. The 400 yd. -relay team which consisted of Hartkemeyer, Bagley, Seaman, and Onstott, sewed up Ken- nedy's second place trophy. KENNEDY'S 400 yard free style team. , s -.K , , 53 P E JA ,-1 1. 52217 ,V ' . EW 7 5:43 E12-2 - X' , gif-:5!23lx IlI.i, 'Lili' fffaiifii. Y H A ' 17 11. vt- F ':. -f ' V exa,:,,5?:-1, 7-,Qafga as 1 .11 :QQ wt IF: asa-. f a -- J i 4 , xy 5 F- .g fxxf ROGER BELIEU displays his talents on the sidehorse. KRIS KELLY concentrates on his parallel bar routine. U- ti iii' FLOOR EXERCISE is exemplilied by Suny Belieu. li Our agile gymnasts tooled to a second state birth behind the Warriors under the expert guidance of Coach Tiny Williams. Several Cougars starred in several meets. Among them the co-captains, The Flying Belieus Sony and Roger who placed one-three in State All-Around competition. Roger, the younger of the two, took top state honors. Another promising pros- pect was Soph. Al Kittrell who placed second in All- Around state competition. A near upset of the season was the .9 loss to Washington while taking four out of seven events. In the same meet, Roger set a record of an 8.05 average. SUNY BELlEU's dedication makes him the performer he is. 121 Cougar Trock Men Romp To Eorly Season Vicfories v Front Row: Al Kitrell, Jelf Craft, Don Mallory, Mike Bizek, Tony Baronowski, Mark Votroubek, Russ Hines, Tim Schaffer, Tom Steve Bowers, Norm Mallory, Bob Clapp, Roy Rhodes, Greg Sever, Steve McDonnell, Dave Holtgrewe, Craig Pike. Back Row: McQuiston, Mike Squires, Randy Lovestone., Mike Gilespi, Norm Jerry Hupe, Terry Goa, Bob Roby, Don Greenwood, Doug Baldwin, LCVCSQUC- Second ROWS Jim McC0nkey. Kelli SChWilZCl', Greg Tom Dunnick, Chuck Deaver, Dave Greenwood, Steve Saul, Steve Getsgo, Mike Wymore, Steve Vorba, Stan Hite, Tom Johnson, Ridge, Brian Farland, Mark Wagner. H ' A:' a - ' ' Q-31,7 f- 'EIJQD' :ff Returning this year for the fleet-footed men were Qwi - , veteransg Mark Votroubek, Norm Mallory, Tom John- 1: Son, Steve McDonnell, and Bob Clapp- This Year the 22+ . ,. sf, 5:7 -'fig ,r l --'- 'feffi speedsters and weightmen were coached by Larry Brad- - - - 'fame-.ff., A ' 11' g1',1.,,f' r+ V-1 .t -ew -e ,Q shaw. The team hopes to gain strength by continuous . . :Za - 1r,,-.env1-.'..ri-up-1-'Q-Q Ear-gil,--Spgw-' , W ,, . ., ,gr 5 Q J:-N. mfmmg to build UP endurance and team dePth- iI6layifatDesfMb1r fifr.: 1 1, L 'liieiii fail? .r. wry ,,..- an ing -- sei'-.er ,-. 'ws v Q - 'ff-A, , '11 ' :gy ,235-q. gmt. . 313 1 , A--ez: re? giifih 342 'f ' M 997 3 24-1' s-,-Bfifieggeleie 1:-L f .253 A . in fs, - f o Q or 23? 4 fi I ' I, '- I Vg, - imsgxzi, mil I. Q. - R ' , R 1 'Q' f'!ff?:.v,IZf , R V A, icq. 1:-wg., , Q b qty , f L, M 4 ,gg N' my MT, .NL V . V I b -1,--fx-aw Q rw.-aw .4 V -. , ,. ,, t , , - M 4, 43 'Q' , flfa-,.,,g' vy, ,VH -.Qtr f . , , . F t re' 'EW' J-'5 ?'3'f'43FL ' ' S rl, -',e.L-71-y ,Qi Jig? elvjrih-,,,f'4,'3ie ' ' IL -1 rr' I 1' xg L Q- J 'N 1 i f V fly ' ' av' 4 pl 44.1 1.. f f:-api' jjfri aa. ,Hifi-' 2 , ' F N ,'5'8- t. JOGGING helps to keep the track men in shape. , . 1.. -, , , .,,, 3- V- Yr V' vii. x,,..,. u,1qrsfq:faQF, -' ' ri 6:11 I rf ' 1 4 S,-I1:yt,ggfi'ff,g5 1 ri ,, 53' f:'XIdNg., Q. 1 , .V 5 Q'?fi5tg:'i'f -X, 1 - W R' r A Skxh--N TOM JOHNSON prepares to fly to a Cougar victory. Five Returning Leltermen Lead Cougars lnla Season , ,Mu- 1969-70 Varsity Squad: Front Row: Paul Buchanann, Mike Nelson, Louie Kacere, Don Ellis, Bill Pinckney, Steve Rosenberger. Sec- ond Row: Jim Gunning, Mark Hazlett, Bill Skripsky, Steve Smith, Don Stegall, Ed Johnson. Back Row: Randy Sawyer, Jeff Scott, Jim Scott, Brad Holtgrew, Duane Long, Glenn Opfer. FrontRow: Doug Mott, Allen Hajek, Ken Thompson, Ron Con- yers, Ron Mefford,Don Schott, Rick Stasney. Second Row: Kevin Kiley, Ken Seildlitz, Calvin Crosby, Ted Morris, Craig Kadlec, Jim Moore. Back Row: Bob Gleason, John Reed, Chuck Ashbacher, Greg Wymore, Lee Coleman, Jim Rowray. , J '1'b1 v 5' p n .2'11 r Q ,April 2l13g.,..' .t., V fi fgprii 23 ' ...V . .Norway . in ,LAprg1 as .i,., - :megis I - 2 f i I! ,H ...tr . .gweifiilnion ' A iMay .,..,. 3. ..,. ......... l f S fMay ..................... Center Point I ,X-'May 7 ......... .LQ ........ i.,...Washingtont , i,May ...... QNiorwayi. A J H ,May9 .... ,-., . , , ........ quegii . A V J May 12 .....,...... , .......... c eiitawoim. ' 'May I4 ......... , .............. Jetfersonzq .- may 23.,.,i,,,.. ,. ....,.,.Rgggqg ii May ..,... ,..Stateitoumdmei1A :lMey 27 ..... ........ . .. ,., rCgyfI'ournamef ry- ,ZCQAH M., 1 COACHES SPIER, Herkelman, and Waldron View the season's prospects. 124 '69Squc1d Co ptu res 2nd oi n STG TeSu m mer Tourno ment COACH SPIER praises his team at a school reception. JIM SCOTI' and Glenn Opfer warm up in the gym. 1969 STATE RUNNER-U PS in the summer toumey. 125 n Lorgest Golf Teom Shoots For Best Seoson Ever MARK WAGN ER keeps his head down and eyes on the ball. This year's golf team was stabilized by the retum of lettermen Mark Wagner, Gene Schmidt, and Len Front Row: Randy Smith, Dave Tebussek, Dave Norton, Dave Lidel, Roger Perry, Jack Simpson. Second Row: Mike Tebussek, John Fish, Jim Pyne, Brent Carleton, Rolly Peirson, Scott Tol- bert. Third Row: Keith Nelson, Jay Hamry, Dave Schmidt, Leo- nard Vodswiper, Mark Wagner, Mike Bergman, Steve Michalicek. Vodswiper. The team also welcomed the addition of 1970' Boys Golf Schedule sophomores Rodger pen-y and Randy Smith, who have Apnl ll' ........... V .Y ................................ :,.MVQ at Ellis April L4, ....... ................... ....... Regus atTwm Pines performed Well throughout the Season' April 17 ..... .... ...LinnJMar at Twin Pines April I8 .... o .. ............ MVC atlIowa.Citye April 20. ..... .............. eat Jones' , April 25 ..... ....... M VC at TWinVPines Q April 28 ...... . ......... Jefferson at Ellis N May 2. .... .... MVC at Squaw Creek 1 'May 4 ....., ........ L inn-Mar at'SquaW Creek' V May 7 ...... .... Q ...Washington at 'Twin Pines, 'May 9 ......... ...... Q ...Sectional at Twin Pines May I4 ....... ........... R egis at Twin Pines May ..... ......... , .LDistrict May 18 ...... Prairie agffwin Pines urma CLASSMEN scan 'roiben and Mark wagner, show sophs 5 I Jack SimPS0f' and Rodger pcm' the PVOPCV SRP- May Z9 ...................... ,., ............................. ' ............... MVC . -fp -f-- iv-v .--Y-.. -4- ---,-- 1---de:-gm-f v w ,, L P I. lx i 'imma new r h. Three Returning Letterman Lecud Cougcir Netmen Front row: Jerry Gable, Dick Garry, Rick Weaver. Second row: A. Metsker, Gerald Bys, Scott Griswald, Dan Faye. Back row: Rex Schaffer, Dennis Fitz, Larry Graham, Randy Krejci. NORM BOWERS delivers the ball with balance and force. ,. .l I i A O 3 7 . 1 l D I at stjfdriinugstrgnnisisehedmsi,'R itillatef ' r is f Opponent V C Ainij .i.,......,.Hemi 'pgiegd.g.. ......., .. .... DUb.A.Mg,.:.. ...... renin. 1l4..,4.i.. i18...a.. iggprtig jApril.25...... +L'-we .it.,,:. .... rs . . 'May '7 ..... i9,.'K5tt, I .,a,.-.. 'May 12 ..... . ilylay-16 Clin. P.ML. ..... , .... P. .Clinif ....i1...Iowa CityW: .... Washington A.M ........ 4 LC. fP.Mj ........,.... .. .........Iefferson............... ......Bett. AML ..... Musc.,P.M, ........ na.. .V.,. LiHR-MaY....... yu. ..... Clillf ..... . Dub. PLM. .... . ,.. ..... l..inngMar.. ..... ., ....... District ...... Iowa City W. ..... .. ., .... r..Jeiferson.,...- ............ . ...........lowa.City,A.M..-...... V Washington P.M. .... . gif? -I-PI-Giigif a 5 4 . . Slifb. . . a 1 ...... '. f, . '. a f. .... . Beit' nf.-.a un... .I.C. w 0 rn 'SY' :: 'lvl IE EE mf: ' -I RICK WEAVER shows good form in his serve. After two disappointing tennis seasons the Cou- gars third year looks much more promising. With three retuming lettermen, Junior Rick Weaver, Sen- iors, Ron Williams and Norm Bowers, plus help from Sophomores Randi Krecji and Dennis Fitz, this third year should be a good one. Shupbczch Leeds Gymnosts 'ro Sic: Te Runner-upTiTle iii-Eli-i E-E iii ' ai ' is-ii I 'Ill lllll 'Ill' Ill lllll gg IIII ll Ill. gggg llll Ill llll II.. ll-I ,,, ll!! , ,, sill Il.. llIl I ' llll '. . llll , null ,.. llll ':.-' llllllll FIJI, llllivg . lllllllll Front Row: Sue Hill, Cyndie Wymore, Virginia Graham, Sherrie Cratty. Back Row: Wendy Kimm, Julie Shupbach, Mary Walker, Becky Sefren, JoAnn Junttila. Kennedy's Girl Gymnasts flew to high records this season with many city, regional and state honors. In total dual meets the girls lost one and won three. In the Quadrangular meet of local schools, Kennedy placed first, and in the C.R. Invitational of regional schools the girls came in second. JULIE SHUPBACH demonstrates a head stand in perfect form SUE HILL perfonns floor exercise. during competition. 128 b v S .1 ' 1. J , V . ..'f' ' ': , . , 5- , Q 'X -v-- , 4 n 3,5 A - X3 I Q e i n , '5 if 1 , ' -'ai , - . ,f' A 'Q'-25' Y ' 1 ...v--- A A -J,-. ,....--'-- -'f' 4 M. 129 .Lili v nm QQ Q J U L l E S H U P - BACH concentrates on form on the bal- ance beam during a meel. Five Seniors Leave As Cougars Take Sixth In State Front Row: Julie Lee, Kae Basset, Pam Taylor, Nancy Seix, Cheryl Hoover, Kathy Jones, Becky Easterly, Mary McPartiand, Nancy Gregory. Second Row: Pam Dells, Helen Rousher, Linda Scott, Kathy McAnanee, Becky Johnson, Sharon Oates, Marlene Guth- ridge, Barb Edmonds, Dena Draxton, Linda Markt, Belinda Strum, This years Girls Swim Team was marked by no real star. With a 3-3 record they went on to win the district meet and obtain sixth in state. At state Co-captains Claire Boltz swam distance events and Katie McPartland took a third in the 100 butterfly. They were joined by seniors Kay Donaldson, butteriiy, Colleen Finnigan, freestyle, and Becky Johnson, IM and backstrokeg juniors Mary Mc Partland and Annie Darrow, breaststroke, and sopho- more LeeAnn Donaldson, diver. THE GIRLS enthusiasm is demonstrated as they cheer the medlley relay to a victory. Kay Donaldson. Back Row: Sharon Linkenback, Shelley Seitz,Joyce Ross, Renae Salter, Karen Hansen, LeeAnn Donaldson, Vickie Pol- Iet, Sue Bredeson, Liz Gaines, Katie McPartland, Claire Boltz, Sue Wood, Coach Jan Wray. .l-.n...tog.-.l,,,L, V- it but an an in H ' ,,gg,g,.,.,n.- s V - LEANNE DONALDSON performs a backdive in layout position in one of the swim meets. 130 'lur,5x1Qg.u. .....5:,.,:,,.,.........,..,.'.,.... Q, ' hs,-, ,119 5' Q15 'iff me ' -canal... .Gy-' , F , yi' I .J Efforts By Girls Sporis Provide The Winning Touch ,Z-'ff' i,, ' 2 1 31 32:5 --f-- , 1 -, '-1r.i.-,:- . -f N' -.,,....., .1 .- ,,u,,'.' Sir: v.,u.i V. - f -, inf,- ....l. . ., L -A N, .r www 1,11-1-. -' , . -rr- Y' -V, -nf.-L. ,MAJ i.-. g . is A, . '. f .- . ' A A ' C- 1, .i, '.: 5w'l'N'? 'T . i .Lv H B- - '5 '?a1,-.- fff 5' , - ,- ,, A-U 1 ' ., ',b4'.j: up Pg - 'lf-5 ,::3V1-++,f,1.:i+'.'-1' it .. ,.,-:ijQjg,- fied- fffi, ' ,, V.-'-rf:-:f 21-LL'.'sf 'w,t,,.1--e':- .naw L' .1 . - A' ,. N. , it -1-.re - A .. ., . .-..1. ...: ...N f 6 -- .A . . -V ,ir wh 11 --fr ,,,j,J-.get-,g .7 'f. .pu , . , . .... g 4 V ,. I i V, .g5ffz,gf :5' --:E -ii.-l.3,ig4,a-vu ..-ogy I it , .. H - . i--s . ,,,-,jr .. ,,.. , ,L-,..1V-71,77 'Q li '37 if -' . Front Row: Pat Messerli Marlis Guthridge Carol Johnson Susi Poh - - man. Second Row: Kathy Hill Becky Johnson Cindy Mackey Gina gf -'Iii' Seifert. Back Row- Mr. Falt Debbie Miller Trina Heath Debbie Butler, Peggy Manly. H 'J 'f17G ??f51'7'f:':'-1 93J'fk3iLL::ifi22A.?2r gg-55 nXf'l'7:. -6LFil9F919??HT1T 1- to - -- .. W., , . . . .. ,, , . , . e 'Y ggi..-'Q1 4.51, iii . . ffsggrgi.ggj 3Slrls.r?l?ennis.1Sched.ulsa Q N i V 532.3 L' irf2ef.fQii,i..g5- f' - i -:Q ' , ','5?lF1 ?1lQv,..fi.l.--..:.'.v.,,.-.'.'.-,JffqSBQREishlpiigg-'ujgg-sg-4.5,..... ..i.3Hh.y'l' i l 1 if - r it 1 f L, V L: 1' I Lf' ..a.a,-5. ia-...L ,.... -. ,,- V+.-iw i-'jQ,f3,N2 ,Ll fi 1 Bal--20.e.....,..!.'. is-... , N 54 L .....Washmgton..... V ,f-. ' kt. -3, ' .' :vs v : - f - i ' ' -- - F3-hi, - A '.LQLn!llQ53.....,...s..f.,'.. ..-.5HQmEa..,3!.s,g..Q. .....'H , A ,, 1 - M '3 . lj .J f' fi' 4. 41.54 if in 5, if - 0, , gQUb,1SE4.,:'.'Q , I - . . ' I . li ilj!,2si.,r.'. ..q,.V...el- r5safSl'gjBeff,-.f.a5,Qji ' CONCENTRATION is important in improving serving technique. 'li 5 fl-leznp4Betti, I V Q L f -' 1.33 . . .Ioyifa City' . p . . . . rf gj 'fm2HFQ'-1 K .,J.,3Ctty'11ighi....g,. ,Z 'f ,I in'ff1j1.b - '.::,Eii': -or--'-lifill V a 1,1 .gil-Q5 awry 5 .v. . ,',f,Dl5tlTlCt,l,.'.'.4.l,L.'.'-5 . . . .,. .i.,.,.3V.4. . . , . . .5-.gig ggi . 21-5i5i,+faf.tf2wyi- 1ai-HQLQIITGESOH-,1ai1i.-1-ifso-ms-.s-s5i.iif5'e i f'i1'li..i , 1-'JL-165253-,.,.' ' .fgf - '-'f '31 NL- JW.-3 ' g.tffff,-51.-A--ig 3 ,I it l? f :Hi . I Front Row: Liz Dorsey, Kathy Shott. Second Row: Jane Schuster, Helen Rousher, Kay Bassett. Back Row: Tracy Nelson, Susan Bouck, Pam Walser, Sue Ackley. 4 1 IL 5 in a 2 nl27 , .5 284, .... . K . . ...... .4-'-iusgnlgmpt' f TT-5'!0'5if0 Quint Dub u Lum Mar Waslungto Muscat: Jefferson QW! . .. Sectional' - s Myssaune -. QIIG , LIZ DORSEY shows good form as she prepares for the : follow through. f fif- nixj' ,g eiiqig - i g f ' 5 ' 'g.f aQi 5.1aLissf Qfit 5' -5 4. W. .W . ' .if V .H-a,.,..g...-4.4-.:,:i..7s...-..- ...... - 'il 'N ln... ..Qs:'lf ' A . Q. 5.3. . if ..... ..J, K A '-'gi f f f..-vi i24..,.. g ........... . - ,g qjj lazy ' , . . V-, X., QQ' V-N il ...nl ' . .V Q .- . .... -. ..... .V ' In n 4 30 ...... V ........ . . , Y nc- ' gy-4 ...... . . . ......... V . -tray, i ll yr .........-... U. .. .... . --. ...ann . ' H I lr: c o nunnonu u n can a Editor: Linda Hudson 132 Classes v Class of Seven 'ry-Two xtgf A E? JA 1 .jw Z r l President: Greg Wymore Vice-President: Jim Moore Secretary: Sherry Sherman Treasurer: Rex Schnitzlein D ir' 134 Soph Clciss Lecl By Wymore in Firsi Yeoir oi JFK rig,-fiwifi V yy: , . Mr. Feuerbacher, Homeroom 67 Front row: Kurt Baty, Rick Blackwell, Diane Bowers, Dan Boyd, Keith Bock. Second row: Patty Bemer, K. Lynn Boyd, Ramona Blair, Dix- ie Bowers, Nancy Bentley, Jeannie Biederman, Sue Bredeson. Third row: Tina Birnbaum, Deb- bie Bemtsen, Kay Bassett, Robin Bierl, Randy Bramsen, Curt Bloomquist, Mary Boesenberg, Back row: Mr. Feuerbacher, Richard Blaise, Mike Bergman, Steve Brammer, Michael Bell, Bob Bean, Steve Bray. Mrs. Corrigan, Homeroom 71 Front row: David Ackerman, Bob Baker, Diane Baierlein, Bill Balsanek, Sandy Baker, Joyce Bakenhus. Second row: Karen Alt, Bill Andrle, Pat Ballard, Susan Ackley, Dave Antin, Susan Anderson, Pam Bartels. Back row: Mrs. Corrigan, Pat Alberts, Glen Anderson, Richard Ballard, Doug Baldwin, Charles Ashbacher, Steve Ather- ton, John Bagley. Mr. Jacobs, Homeroom 65 Front row: Cynthia Cooper, Cherri Cratty, Catherine Dennison, Barbara Croy, Vicki Coon. Second row: Bruce Cuthbertson, Kai Collins, Lisa Crumpton, Pamela Dales, Stephen Cullen. Third row: Qrol Crissinger, Cynthia Deal, Ronald Conyers, Beverly Curtis, Jeffrey Craft, Lee Coleman. Back row: Mr. Jacobs, Barbara Deetz, Calvin Crosby, Charles Deaver, Jeffrey Coleman, Craig Desotel. 5. ..,. Mr. Freeman, Homeroom 68 Front row: Patti Byers, Marsha Cole, Nancy Cole, Pat Brown, Sherry Buscher. Second row: Vickie Castleberry, David Burdick, Barb Burks, David Caruthers, Sally Byam, David Burrows. Third row: Bruce Carlson, Theresa Bubulka, Brent Carleton, David Breidenbach, Diane Clayton, Earl Brown. Back row: Mr. Freeman, Douglas Carlyle, Gerald Bys, Paul Burdick, Na- than Cargin, Mark Clark. Sociol Siuclies Mods Speciolize in Diverse Fields Imam f Mrs. Dugger, Homeroom 52 Front row: Nancy Gillispie, JoEllen Francis, Cindy Gaili, Cheryl Fester, Laura Fugate, Col- leen Ferreter. Second row: Bruce Gabriel, Mike Q Gillaspie, Scott Francik, Steve Fowler, Jan Gas- kill, Doug Ferreter. Third row: Reva Frtzke, Dick Gilliland, Dick Gilmore, Sue Geator, Lois Gladfelder, .lill Gilbertson. Back row: Mrs. Dugger, John Fish, Dennis Fitz, Brian Gilbert Kenton, Fedde, Sandra Gertsen. SUSAN WAKKINEN makes use of her study hall by discussing home- work with a fellow classmate. 136 me Ig .ami wi 1 7 Mr. Thompson, Homeroom 122 Front row: David Ebinger, Keith Dvarte, Kathy Enfield, Barbara Ender, Mary Dodson, Terri Earll. Second row: Sue Diaz, Barb Edmonds, Sharon DeWitt, Judy Dickson, Marcia Duff, Barbara Doyle. Third row: Dena Craxton, Ther- esa Driscoll, Bonnie Eisher, Lee Ann Donaldson, Jerry Elwood, Cindy Dvorak, Doreen Driscoll. Back row: Mr. Thompson, Rebecca Easterly, Ann Duecker, David Dotson, William Elam, Bev- erly Dittmar, Jesse Duffy. T' STUDENT BODY observes the October War Moritorium by at- tending a school wide Teach-In . Srudenis' Opinions Presented in Wor Morotorium Mr. Bradshaw, Homeroom 56 Front row: Charles Grim, Kathy Greenhaw, Jerry Goodwin, Star Gunn, Sandra Glaser, Patty Hagerman. Second row: Mary Grisham, Rod Hallquist, Jon Hajek, Brad Gray, Alan Hajek, Marlys Guthridge. Third row: Jay Hamre, Dar- rell Hagerman, Bill Haines, Bob Gleason, Greg Gevtzko, Mark Goellner. Back row: Mr. Brad- Shaw, Terry Gott, Jim Greene, Dave Greenwood, Dave Grier, Randy Greenwell. Mr. Hall, Homeroom 61 Front row: Barb Hill, Sue Hill, Sandy Hemming- son, Julie Herbert, Steve Hemefinger. Second row: Charlotte Harrison, Nancy Hasek, Nancy Hines, Debbie Heth, Bruce Heck. Third row: Kathy Hill, Tim Hertz, Jim Hazelton, David Hauk, Dan Hansen, Kae Hilker, B,ack row: Di- ana Henderson, Dan Harris, Stan Hite, Russ Hines, Karen Hansen, Audrey Hamish. LARGE CHOICE of fictional material in the IMC makes good brows- ing for Sue Hill. Sophs Give Sfrong Backing To Afhleiic Teams Mr. Brockway, Homeroom 70 Front row: Verna Johnson, Barbara Hromidko, Jeffjeffords, Julie Jolmson, Angie Johnson, Eliza- beth Hutf. Second row: Carol Johnson, Karen Holubar, Karen Jarrard, Mark Hohensee, Carol Jennings, Dan Johnson. Third row: Kirk Jack- son, Kathy Jansen, Don Hughes, David Holt- grew, Kathy Jasudowicz, Paulette Janda. Back row: Mr. Brockway, Kevin Holets, Dan Jacobs, Doug Holland, Darrel Hoxworth, Dave Hol- lingsworth. OUR MASCOT watches over the newly chosen sophomore cheerleaders. Mrs. Fahlenkamp, Homeroom 72 Front row: Wendy Krebs, Rosalie Kolowinski, Allen Kittrell, Liz Justice. Second row: JoAnn Junttila, Chris Kerr, Sue Kadlec, Mark Kelchner, Wendy Kimm. Third row: Mark Kothenbeutel, Kris Kelly, Chuck Kenison, Robert Knudsen, Kevin Kiley, Doug Kopp. Back row: Mrs. Fah- lenkamp. Craig Kadlec, Randy Krejci, Gary Kotowske, Dave Kirkpatrick, Colleen Kennedy. Kennedy Sophs Discover Greet Cougar Ability Mr. Weiler, Homeroom 201 Front row: Kermit Lingard, Mike Mahoney, Bill Lenway, Julie Lee, Randy Lovstuen, Shelly Kuhse. Second row: Kevin Lanning, Bud Leser, Steve Krizek, Gary Lint, Kay Lazenby, Keith Linman. Third row: Candy Lottman, Gary Mackey, Sharyn Linkenback, Tom Larson, Don- na Langlitt, Kim Lawler. Back row: Mr. Weiler, Ray LaMere, Gary Lubben, Alan Lorenzen, Glen Luse, Clive Lingo. ART CLASS gives Diana Rasmussen and Vicki Pollet the opportunity to exchange ideas. MICROSCOPIC LIFE holds the attention of Mike Marsh and Miss Kuennen. MRS. CORRIGAN assists .lan Bader on a problem in Per- sonal Typing. i l l Mr. Goldstein, Homeroom 207 Front row: Cindy Martin, Jackie May, Julie Metzger. Pam Mease. Pat Metford, Barb Merta. Second row: Grody Martin, Bill McAtee, Linda Markt, Holly Martinson. Peggy Manley, Kathy McEnany. Third row: Don Mallory, Dale Mc- Burney, Carl Mally, Delores Marshall, Rod Mefferd, Steve Mallicoat, Kevin Malamphy. Back row: Mr. Goldstein, Allen Metzger. Mike Marsh, Paul Mcllrath, Dave Michalec. Richard Manson, .lack Marrion. Plons To Become Involved Initioteol By Sophs Mrs. Owens, Homeroom 212 Front row: Dennis Moser, Laura Opperman, Kathy Jo Newman, Barbara Omar, Cheryl Mul- lin, Rory Mohr, Roger Ockenfels. Second row: Mary Nelson, Doug Mott, Tracy Nelson, Gary Molitor, Steve Moss, Dave Norton, Sharon Ol- sen. Third row: Traci Miller, Sharon Oates, Janet Miller, Scott Murray, Roger Parry, Pat Osbome, Pat Minney, Terri Miller. Back row: Mrs. Owens, Jim Moore, Bmce Mitchell, Ted Morris, Mike Nelson, Sandra Norton, Andrea Morarie, Dan Moore. Miss Wray, Homeroom 211 Front row: Michele Phelps, Peggy Peek, Randy Phillippe, Elizabeth Peterson, Patricia Peckosh, Kris Ralston. Second row: Sharon Perry, Penny Proctor, Jordan Pettus, Merle Pierce, Ron Pen- nington, Diane Rassmussen. Third row: Conner Pettett, Penny Pence, Carmen Postel, Patti Pick- ett, Brenda Rainwater, Vicky Pollet. Back row: Miss Wray, Julie Putnam, Dave Pitcher, Mike Perkins, Charles Pierce, Rollie Pierson,J im Pine. Mr. Cuffel, Homeroom 74 Front row: Lynn Rutz, Barbara Rush, Helen Roushar, David Salyer, Debra Roth. Second row: Jeffy Ross, Jim Sampica, Richard Ryan, Cindy Rittgers, Diane Rich. Third row: Lan'y Rosenburger, Doug Repp, Roy Rhodes, Rex Schnitzlein, Don Schott. Back row: Mr. Cuffel, Mike Richman, Gary Sampson,John Read, Greg Reynolds. J FK STUDENTS during one of the quieter moments in a pep assembly. Q ' -bg 4 f-T Clcass of 72 Offers Mr Moeller Homeroom 64 Front row Rose Snell .hm Shore Gma Senfert AmtaS1moens Sue Schwnchtenberg KlmShlelds Second row Debble Sharp Sherry Sherman Kathy Shew Randy Smlth Jack Slmpson Lmda Scott Thxrd row Jane Schuster Becky Sefren Rex Shaffer Bob Slevers Steve Skelton Ver New Talents ond lcleos To JFK non Smxth Back row Lhff Sheets Steve Stsco Bruce Smlth Ken Seldhtz Bob Sharp John Segnff Mrs Dunmck Homeroom 232 Front row Genme Underwood Patsy Valent ne Gary Vogt T1mTnmble Pamela Watson Susan Wakkmen Tern Watson Second row .hm Ward Juhe Urban Dxane Vanfossum Marnlee Walker Susan Von Yeast Cynthla Van Dyde Thrrd row Jams Valandlngham Debra Travts Kxrt Tlsdale Barbara Toussamt Susan Usher John Wells Back row Mrs Dunmck Janet Watts Steven Vorba Tom Wacker Mike Tood Dean Vonvolt enburg Paula Welske Mr Warren Homeroom 69 Front row Pamela Sturgeon Carole Stephen Jane Sparks Duane Techau Pamela Taylor Renee Stolba Second row Randy Spurr Damel Tnrple Deborah Sturgeon Juhe Thles Rtchard Stastny Fred Tebbets Thxrd row Gary Squtres Kenneth Thompson Mlchael Squares Randy Sweet Allan Strong Mnchael Taylor Back row Mr Warren Nancy Steenhoek Lawrence Stotel myre Scott Stemer David Thompson Terry Strait Mr Enckson Homeroom 228 Front row Danny Wood Cynthia Znmpfer D1 ane Wetzel Jan Wtlson Cathy Wnlcox Second row Shell: Wllcox Cmdl Wymore Melmda White Jan Welty Lynn Wiley Merry Wheeler Thlrd row Lmda Wllllams Bnan Wlllla Bob Wlllla Kevm Whlte Lmda Zuck Shirley Wes ton Back row M1keWtnslow Gregory Whmng Ttm Wllson Daryl Wmters Greg Wymore President: Rod Caspers Vice-President: Susie Mackin Secretary: Nancy Gregory Treasurer: Judy Baldwin Class of Sevenfy-one . . . we have three years to be Cougars and a lfetime to remember it. Cospers Resumes Lecidership of The Closs of '7l Miss Locke, Homeroom 103 Front row: Sheila Bamett, Brain Beasmore, Linn Bartunek, Jan Bader, Jerry Baker, Linda Atkins. Second row: Debbie Abraham, Pat Bacher, Sue Bachman, Orville Bakenhus, Pal Binger, Wendy Akers. Third row: Pam Baker, Randy Berckes, Rick Anderson, Marty Andersen, Clancy Allen, Sue Balsanek, Roger Belieu. Back row: Miss Locke, Judy Baldwin, Bob Bachman, John Beck- er, John Birnbaum, Brad Bennett, Steve Anthony. .e . X - H 9 Mr. Miller, Homeroom 102 Front row: Dawn Collins, Debra Cuhel, .lose- phine Quigge, Serena Cross, Sherie Cooper. Second row: Jackie Daboll, Joel Conderman, Cheryl Conklin, Carla Cooley, Dianna Clark. Third row: Jerome Dawson, Mike Curran, Mike Chapman, Wayne Cornell, Rod Caspers. Back row: Mr. Miller, Dave Carney, Leonard Clay, Chris Carman, Bill Davidson, Gary Daman. Mr. Collis, Homeroom 104 Front row: Lynda Blozvich, Debby Brown, Jo Bressler, Rose Blackhawk. Jessica Bowers. Second row: Debbi Bloch, Marlyn Bridges, Su- san Bouck, Debi Blackledge, Kathleen Bizek. Third row: Steve Broxey, Rory Brunson, Deb- bie Bjornsen, Rodney Bortz, Mike Bisek, Steve Bowers. Back row: Mr. Collis, Jifn Blasingame, Jim Blood, Douglas Brown, Charles Blood, Elaine Blackhawk. BB Mr. Assink, Homeroom 107 Front row: Chris Ewing, Polly Diaz, Liz Dorsey, Kathy Flanagan, Dianne Decker, Pam Dodge. Second row: Pat Fehlig, Debbie Dodge, Kathy Desousa, Wendy Emmons, Ron Deten, Donnette Emanuel. Third row: Jerri Dochterman, Jeff Dougherty, Becki Ellingson, Mike Eisher, Maur- een Fehlig, Doug Detert, Debbie Dyball. Back row: Mr. Assink, Don Ellis, Jerry Dewees, Den- nis Durbala, Tom Dunnick, Phil Filer, Steve Ferguson. Porticipotion In Bonner Week Builds School Spirit Mr. Pfile, Homeroom 105 Front row: Edith Harris, Anne Hastings, Becky Hawthorn, Nancy Gunning. Second row: Eileen Harris, Ray Hard, Nancy Haskell, Kathy Guell, Treva Griggs. Third row: Betsy Hall, Nancy Gregory, Sharon Hamling, Larry Hayslett, Mike Hastings, Debi Hawker. Back row: Mr. Ptile, Kermit Gunderson, Jack Harris, Mark Hazlett, Scott Griswold, Charle Hasek. Mr. Hanson, Homeroom 101 Front row: Nancy Kratz, Debbie Kinney, Patty' H Kopetsky. Teni Kramer, Diane Klein. Second row: Debra Klima, Robert Kellogg, Sid Kmger, Jan Karr, Sharon Junttila. T.hird row: Paula Kramer, Steve Kondora, Michael Kach, Rollin Larimer, Kevin Kelly. Back row: Mr. Hanson, Wesley Landon, David Kvach, Robert Kadlec, Mike Kanellis, Steven Knight. Mrs. Eggers, Homeroom 118 Front row: Teresa Greenland, Frances Gliem, Barb Green, Cartha Foreman, Becky Gillaspie. Second row: Cindy Goldie, Debbie Gladfelder, Dianne Forrest, Jerry Gable, Karen Gamer, Nancy Frana. Third row: Kathy Floyd, Henry Gorman, Richard Foreman, Kevin Ford, Liz Gaines, Colleen Forkner. Back row: Mrs. Eg- gers, Roger Freeman, Larry Goetz, Don Green- wood, Bill Fowler, Mark Frye. Mrs. Eiselstein, Homeroom 120 Front row: Cheryl Hoover. Lynn Hefliefinger, Linda Hudson, Verna Holmes, Linda Heafner, Lucy Hykes. Second row: Becki Hotz, Marsha Hoxworth, Cathy Jones, Karen Jansen, Barbara Johnson, John Hohensee. Third row: Connie Jenseh, Bill Herwig, Steve Hite, Carolyn Houck, Steve Hocken, Kent Jackson, Lori Harold. Back row: Mrs. Eiselstein, Mike Johnson, Ed John- son, Brad Holtgrewe, Ken Heth, Jen'y Hupe, TomJones. Sluclenls Afflrm Mrs Coleman Homeroom 117 Front row Nancy Maxfleld Lllly Lattrmer Norm Levesque Gordon Mann George Mally .lan Ludvrgson Second row Kathy Lentz Sher ne Lanmer Ann Lewrs Cathy Lrlledahl Debbre Lrghtner Sud Martm Arlene McAtee Third row Gary Luvstuen Tom Martm Glen McAhster Marvy Lukes Susle Mackm Doug Lemon Mark Lmgard Back row Mrs Coleman Dave Long J1mMcDermott Mark Levan Duane Long Mike Loan .hm McConkey Support of Llbercal Dress Code I .-bv 'L. BOB BACHMAN as assisted by Mr Schreiber on a tough analytical problem Mrs Elvndge, Homeroom 115 Front row Conme Mulbrook Duane Naughton Pat Messerh Mary McPa11land Karen McGann Bonnie Mulbrook Mary Myers Second row Lmda Meyers Lee Ann Navratll Debble Muller Lmda McGowan Nancy Nance Demse Merer Debbie Merkl Thxrd row Crarg McNabb Rlckle Melsner Robert Monroe Janelle McNa mara Candyce Mueller Marvm Mmor Neena Miller Cyrene Nasslf Back row Mrs Elvrdge Robert Moser Doug Morton Steve Mnchahcek Ralph Morse Jerry McEowen Davld McNulty Blll Metcalf CONCENTRATION shows on the face of Wendy Emmons ln typmg class Student-Faculty Ploiy is o New Experience out JFK JEROME DAWSON and Gary Darling look to Mr. Bradshaw for help on a tough problem in electronics. if 91 r. tr jr 'I Mrs. Claassen, Homeroom 108 Front row: Barbara Sandry, Donald Prosser, Becky Scheurs, Kris Ross, Teresa Richards. Second row: Elaine Schoenfelder, Sheila Reed, Rita Schrimper, Kathy Schott, Randy Schoff. Third row: Chris Sandberg, Pat Schultz, David Schmidt, Jim Salat, Tim Schumacher, Susan Robinson. Back row: Mrs. Claassen, Stewart Salter, Russell Roland, Bob Roby, Randy Sawyer. Miss Vittner, Homeroom 116 Front row: Eloise Polashek, Kris Polton, Sandy Parker, Corrine Nofal, Debbie Ollerich, Walter Parrish. Second row: Larry Nievas, Bill Pinck- ney, Bonita Pfotf, Tom Omar, Paul Norris, Bill Nicholson, Norma Nye. Third row: Nancy Nor- ton, Terri Popp, Denny Pearson, Glenn Opfer, X Keith Olson, Roxanne Pierce, Ellen Pearson. . Back row: Miss Vittner, Mary Niedermayer,Jeff Peterman, Pat O'Donnell, Chuck Ormiston, Craig Pike, Tom Novak. RIC EVANS listens intently while Mike Wymore gives an analysis ofa quadratic equation. 146 Juniors Anticipate lnheritcince ot Senior Power Mr. Waldron, Homeroom 301 Front row: Sally Scott, Lyn Shannahan, Mary Scott, Ellen Schwingle, Sue Sefriff. Second row: Darlen Senne, Rita Seidlitz, Nancy Siex, Juli Darlene Senne, Rita Seidlitz, Nancy Siex, Juli Schupbach, Lisa Shaw. Third row: Cheryl Shaull, Terry Shields, Tim Shaffer, Tom Sever, Larry Scott, Shelley Seitz. Back row: Kent Schwitzer, Steve Seaman, Jeff Scott, Mike Shupp, Jim Scott, Dale Sheets. 11'-r f 1 i J I y it if ip Mr. Feuerhelm, Homeroom 304 Front row: Kathy Tyler, Susan Thomas, Dan Wakkinen, Barb Vasos, LuAnn Wamer, Linda Vandersee. Second row: Dave Tebussek, Sandy Swore, Renee Temeyer, Julie Waskow, Sarah Tackenberg, Val Thorson, Don Tyne. Third row: Gail Truxaw, Sue Toussaint, Diane Vajgrt, Dave Wallace, Ron Tyne, Kevin Turley, Mona Thomp- son. Back row: Mr. Feuerhelm, Jeff Tower, Jim Thurston, Drew Washburn, Mark Wagner, Dan Wallace, Rick Weaver. Mr. Kidd, Homeroom 302 Front row: Bob Sturtz, Belinda Sturm, Mike Swearingen. Mary Sutton, Brice Slaymaker. Second row: Shelly Stinnett, Edie Springman, Becky Slife, Bridget Smith, David Smith, Patrick Sullivan. Back row: .lohn Stoklasa, Phillip Sling- lotf, Brad Switzer, Claudia Switzer, Carl Snitker, .I ay Snell. Mr. Wick, Homeroom 305 Front row: Martha Wise, Pam Wensel, Arlene Wiedersberg, Delores Wilson, Barbara Wilcox, Betty Williams. Second row: Kris Young, Pam Whiting, Marcia Worthen, Lyle Western, Dee Wortman, Karen Zach, Molly Wise. Third row: Mike Williams, Sarah Wells, Judy Weik, Don Williams, Sue Wright, Sue Wood, George Wilson. Back row: Mr. Wick, Jim Young, Steve Willman, Greg Zimmerman, Steve White, David Winter, Tammi Youells. Co-Editors: Cindy Conner Kay Donaldson 148 Seniors Closs of Sevemy President: John Drilling Vice-President: Gary Lasko ,fa--if 4 X--J' Secretary: Dave Doyle 150 Treasurer: Louie Kacere fx Rosanne Allison Carol Anderson John Anderson Diane Amold 'X Greg Awbrey Jim Bacher Debbie Baierlein Bruce Ballard Class Of '70 ls Firs'r To Attend JFK Three Yeors Don Ballard Gary Batchelder Sue Beets Sonny Belieu Marie Bell Priscilla Bemer Mike Benedict Janice Bergen Janet Biederman Barb Bierl Cynthia Binning Diane Birky i in-J -' 151 .,. :fu B s K. it' W' - Q Seniors Show WC Fields ond Lourel ond l-lcirdy Films irr- -' 'vi Don Blair Lois Blair Diana Bock Claire Boltz i 1 Q Janet Booth Grant Bowden Norm Bowers Dale Bowman s,. Y' Marty Bubulka David Burdick Lexylou Burns Dorothy Byerly x 152 Kathy Boyles Gary Brammer Mary Brant Kristine Brekke W if' -, Lf., Kathy Byers Michael Campbell Janet Carfrae Keith Cargin Clubs Show Progress Under Leodership Of Seniors Joyce Clark Paul Clark Carla Coffman Imelda Collins ,rn TQ Douglas Carlson Susan Cejka Craig Chapman Tracy Chorlton Linda Christopherson Tom Church Wendy Claflin Robert Clapp Cindy Conner Dale Conner Colleen Conyers Rich Crissenger Bruce Croy Kathy Cummings Gary Darling John Davidson 41' 153 l Steve Day Dan Deal Becky Dearbom Myra Dingle GL V rv, J . Tw? -f'b nd Y 'Er Closs Cf '70 Proves Toleni In Dromo Produciions Steve Dodge Kay Donaldson Lan'y Driscoll Tony Driscoll David Doyle John Drilling GREG AWBREY plays Wingate in John Brown's Body. Mike Duify James Duncan Pat Dungan Marcia Dyal Mony Seniors Discuss Plans For Furure Educollon Pat F andrey Bryan Farland Dan Feaker Richard Ferriter Steve Filer Colleen Finnigan Karlene Flaugh Patti Franey Mary Freeman Jenny Fuller Bob Garrison Charmon Glass Closs of '70 is Leod by President John Drilling Steve Gleason Carol Goddard Mike Goldensoph Jack Goldie fi' L Larry Graham Colleen Greenhaw Robert Greenwell Colleen Gregory ,uv ,. , C .I Mary Gregory Steve Guess James Gunning V Debbie Hagerman Tom Hajek Denise Hamed Steven Hamer Shelly Hamlett Pat Hamling Kathy Hanson Bob Harman Rene Harris Randy Hartkemeyer Randy Hartle Louise Hauser Donna Hayes DE Closs Operates New Bookstore In Kennedy Foyer Kirk Hayes Irina Heath G' Claudia Hepker Charles Herman ji . . g X ' I I i I F Cheryl Herman Jon Herman Fred Hilker Debbie Hill Elizabeth Hines Jan Hoeft '70 T-SHIRTS are displayed in bookstore. l 57 MANY SENIORS make use of IMC facilities. Kathy Hogan Ruth Hograbe Mory I-Ioopes, Becky Nuzum Edif The Profile, Torch li? 1' n I , 'G' b 1.1 'Y , I 1,,1 ,1 . Mn, . ml 158 Jeff Homan Mary I-Ioopes Ronald Hoover Kathy Hurst Doug Hutton Sheri Ingels Mike Jasudowicz Keith Jennings Craig Johnson Jerome Johnson Tom Johnson Janet J untilla Mary Justice Ken Kacere Louis Kacere J eff Kadlec Senior, Mory Gregory Chosen As DAR Represenlolive Joe Kaiser Carolyn Kaska Sonya Kempf Bruce Kenison Sally Kennedy Connie Kiley Wendy Kimm Sue Kinch Linda King Ellen Kirkpatrick Dennis Klatt Pat Kopetsky Linda Kraus Tom Krug Sheri Krug Patty Lane Seniors Leod Sophomores And Juniors In JFK Spirif Earl Lamphere Rick Larson Gary Lasko Steve Lawler X Yvonne LeC1ere Sandy Lee STUDENTS SHOW excitement during their football season. Leslie Lefebure Mike Lensing Cheryl Livermore Dick Livingston Cathy Lodestein Marcia Loney Jeanette Long ' Doug Lotts 160 Seniors Corry Fooiboll Teom Through Best Seoson Debbie Loufek Linda Lown David Lubben Sue Luettjohan fiil ' I , 1 I ml A i K' fi N. Linda Lund Paula Luse Donna Luther Cynthia Mackey Li- 5 2 vywuf' Q Qc, Q M ' 1 l NV -47 Chris Mahoney Pat Makowski Steve Markt Becky Martin 161 Larry Martin Sheila Martinson Patsy McCauley Colean McClane April McCrory Steve McDonnell Bob McGowan Kevin McGraw Ladd McGuigan Gail Mcllrath Debbie McKibben Connie McNabb Katie McPartland Greg McQuiston Lewelleyn Melson Carol Merck 'r i i ii V Q 4 gf iv ,J ..- z K -5 ' -A X. -gg r Sue Shusier Receives An English Avvo rol From NCTA i Mark Merrit Larry Milbach Richard Miller Kenneth Millsap Kim Mohr Kathy Moore Sue Mott Lynn Murphy 6 1 J Dan Myers Gary Nelson Rajahneen Newell Orville Nichols Sandra Northrup Becky Nuzum JANET BOOTH, Susie Roehlk, and Sally Schwitters are typical fun-loving Senior girls. Seniors Poriicipoie In Vocciiioncil Training Progrorn Leonard Park Brad Pence Dave Perry Kandi Parsons g- 163 Joann Ockenfels Kenneth Olsen Mark Onstott Kenton Opperman Edward Pettus Dan Pilkenton Carla Pisel Merilynda Pittman Mlghiy Class Of 70 Anhclpoies The Fufure Years i gf N24 Jan Shupe .lim Sievers Jerry Siex Bill Skripsky Sue Slaviero Sandra Smiley Ruby Smith Sieve Smith Connie Snitker Jerry Sondag Rex Sparks Bob Springman 6' .va .Av- .I 0 av 'Dx' x' 'fl New Dress Code Creotes A New Look For Seniors COLLEEN GREGORY and Jim Whitters play in the snow. ..- 'F r . -Q QR! 1 K H FV Scott Stepanek Doug Stevenson Craig Streed Rita Stunes Jim Sturm Joy Switzer Paula Sykora Carol Tayler 167 Debbie Spurr Ronald Stastny if Prom is Lost Sociol Event for Closs of '70 ot JFK gt. ,1 Gary Taylor T1 Mike Tebussek Rick Titus Scott Tolbert Martin Tomkins Charles Totten Bobbi Trachta Eric Ulfers Mark Ulfers Nancy Valentine Debra Tibbits Sue Tiedt Don Timmons Terri Tisdale 168 Judy Thomas Elaine Thompson Q-.... Nita Thompson Becky Thomsen Pat Thorington Carol Thorpe Exciiemeni Mounls As '70 Groduolion Drows Near Beck VanVoltenburg Dianna VanAntwerp Penny Vandermillen Ray Vick Mark Votrobek Mary Walker Bobbie Wallace Pamela Walser fff , v ANNETTE SCHALDECKER and Ron Williams dance at one of the many mixers. 169 Cindy Voeltz Steve Vogt Mary Pat Vojt Fritz Von Yeast x ' , gl. 5. - -iIA,,, Ray Ward Bill Ware Numerous Memories Remom Mary Watson Jerry Wessale Q Carol Westmeier Gary Weston hrx ff? Pat Willia Floyd Williams Ron Williams Larry Wilson Russ Winegardner 4 , ra- A. ,, nqt.,.,, ..-,-.l,,,F S 'Q ' ' ' vii V 'iv PA'l'I'I FRANEY and Steve Smith contemplate future plans. 170 QW Marilyn White Pam White Mike Whitehead Jim Whitters Scott Woodford For Grciduoling Seniors Carol Wright Mike Wright Terry Young Tom Zahn Mark Millhollen Mike Powell Charles Theisen Mike Widener E Seniors Noi Pictured Randy Aiken Sarah Antin Mike Barrow Gary Barrows Mary Beam Ron Beam Steve Bell Jerry Biedermann Randy Boese Steve Butterheld Mary Callas Ken Clark Lonnie Cox Jacque Cuhel Steve Faas Maretta Fletcher Lorena Gardner Mike Gift Kris Hallquist Jerry Hanley Gary Harkness 4 Patsy Hazlett Mark Hertz Dave Hill Jeanette Hoffman Becky Johnson Jacklyn Kramer Tom Kriz Janice Lane John Lewis Charles Mallory James Martin Janet Martin James McBurney Linda McCalley Marion McGaughey Paul Miller Stuart Myers Keith Nelson Charles Norton 171 Ralph Price Rich Prosser Gayle Roemig Steve Rosenberger James Severe Joanne Smith Martin Steadman Don Steggall Pat Stewart Patsy Stolba Mick Strehl Terry Struve Linda Taylor Susan Tharp Gerald Trimble Nels Veland John Walker Paul Westphal Virginia Wilcox Steve Ziskovsky This Is Christmas Is Theme for Winter Dance M.. . tti'i1G9l'e-st ' EL'l'?l'1iEQ:,df,2n'?,P . WRITING STAFF EDITOR: Sue Luettjohann SENIOR INDEX Aiken, Randy Baseball 1, 2, Basketball l, Lettermans Club 2, Student Council Rep. 2. Allison, Rosanna L. Anderson, Carol A. GRA I, 3, Pep Club l. Anderson, John Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2. Antin, Sarah B. Concert Choir l, 2, 3, Debate l, 2, Cres- cendo l, 2, Plays l, 2, 3, Student Council Rep l, 2, 3. Amold, Diane DECA 1, Homemaking Club l,Courtesy Club 2, 3. Awbrey, Gregory P. Concert Choir I, 2, 3, French Club 1, Crescendo l, 2, 3, Newspaper 3, Senior Committee Rep. 3, Student Council Alt. 1, Student Council Rep. 3, Swimming 1, 2, Thespians 3, Yearbook 2, Happiness lnc. 2, 3. Bacher, Jim L. Football 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3. Baierlein, Debbie L. Girls Choir 2, Library Worker l, 2, Year- book 2, 3, Courtesy Club 2, 3, Girls Chorus l. Ballard, Bruce Ballard, Don D. DECA 3, Lettermens Club 1. Barrow, Mike D. Band 1.0 Barrows, Gary K. Batchelder, Gary G. Bean, Mary A. German Club 1, 2, Newspaper l. Bean, Ron A Beets, Sue Crescendo l, 2, 3, Newspaper 2, 3, Plays l, 2, 3, Readers Theater l, 2, 3, Student Council Alt. 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Year- book 2. Belieu, Harry W. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Bell, Marie E. Bell, Steve Bemer, Priscilla Benedict, Michael W. Bergen, Janice R. Homemaking Club -3, GRA 2, Office Workers l, 2, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club l. Biederman, Janet L. French Club l, 3, Girls Choir 2, Home- making Club 3, Crescendo 2, Plays l, 2, Senior Committee Rep. 3, Student Coun- cil Alt. 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus I. Biedermann, Jerry Binning, Cindy Office Education 3. Birky, Diane L. Girls Choir 1, 2, Homemaking Club 3, Crescendo 2, Pep Club 2, 3. Blair, Don L. Concert Choir l, 2, 3, Football l, 3, Let- termens Club l, 2, 3, Crescendo 2, 3, Plays 1, 2, 3. Blair, Lois M. Homemaking Club 1. Bock, Diana FTA 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Home- making Club 3. Boese, Randall F. Camera Club 3. Boltz, Claire E. French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Swimming 2, 3, Synchronize 1, 2, Timers Club 3. Booth, Janet Concert Choir l, 2, 3, Crescendo l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council Rep. l, 2, 3, Yearbook l, 2, 3, Plays 1, 2, 3, Happiness Inc. 1, 2, 3. Bowden, Grant E. Football l, 2, 3, Lettermens Club 2, Track 2, Wrestling 1. 172 Bowers, Norman S. Lettermens Club l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2 3, Wrestling l, 2. Boyles, Kathy M. Concert Choir 3, Girls Choir I, 2, Home- making Club l, 2, 3, Courtesy 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Youth for Christ 2, 3. Brammer, Gary D. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Brant, Mary A. Homemaking Club 3, Office Workers I, 2, Tennis l, 2, 3. Brekke, Kristine A. Homemaking Club 3. Bubulka, Marty Audio Visual Club l, Courtesy Club l, 2, 3, Plays 2, Track 2, Yearbook 3. Burdick, David A. Concert Choir 2, 3, Mens Choir l, Plays 2, 3, Student Council Alt. 2, Happiness lnc. 3. Burns, LexyLou Band l, Library Worker l, 2, 3, Or- chestra l, Youth for Christ l, 2, 3. Butterfield, Steve R. X Byerly, Dorothy Band 1, 2, Office Education 3, Spanish Club l. Callas, Mary DECA 3. Campbell, Mike Chess Club l, Football l, 2, 3, Tennis l. Carfrae, Jan Concert Choir 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Girls Choir l, Homemaking Club 3, Crescendo 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Plays I, 2, 3, Student Council Alt. 3, Student Coun- cil Rep. l, 2, Yearbook 2, Happiness Inc. 2, 3. Cargin, Keith Camera Club l, 2. Carlson, Douglas C. Student Council Rep. 2, 3. Cejka, Susan Kate Chapman, Craig Concert Choir 3, Library Worker l, 2, Student Council Rep. 2, Swimming 2, 3, Tennis l. Chorlton, Tracy VICA 3. Christophersen, Linda Marie Concert Choir 3, FTA 2, French Club 2, GRA l, 2, Girls Choir 1, 2, Homemak- ing Club 3, Courtesy 2, 3, Library Work- er 1, Crescendo 2, Ofhce Workers 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Plays 1, 3. Church, Tom Clailin, Wendy M. Girls Choir 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2. Clapp, Robert R. Escort 3, Football I, 2, Lettermens Club l, 2, 3, Senior Committee Rep. 3, Track l, 2, 3, Wrestling l. Clark, Kenneth Lee Clark Joyce A. DECA 3, Office Workers l, 2, Pep Club Clark, Paul A. Football l, 2, 3, Lettermens Club 2, 3, Senior Committee Rep. 3, Wrestling l. Coffman, Carla L. Homemaking Club 2, 3. Seniors Leove Three Yeclrs of Nlololmg JFK Ideals SENIOR INDEX Collms Imelda Conner Cindy French Clubl 2 GRAI 2 Homemak mg Club3 Office Workers' 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Yearbook 3 Conners Dale Conyers Colleen Band I 2 3 Concert Choir 3 FTA I French Club I 2 GRA I Homemakmg Club 3 Crescendol 3 Orchestral 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Playsl 2 3 Student Council Alt 2 Student Council Rep 3 Tenms I 3 Yearbook 3 Youth for Christ 2 3 Cox Lonnlej Crlsslnger Richard D Basketball I 2 3 Student Council Alt I Student Council Rep 2 3 Trackl Cuhel .lacquelynj Office Educatlon 3 Cummings Kathleen A Medical Careers Club I 2 3 Office Workers I Orchestral 2 3 Pep Club I Seaqulns I Swrmmmgl 2 Yearbook Darling Gary Dean Concert Choir 2 3 Tenms Davidson John Bandl 2 3 Basketball 2 Orchestra 3 Spamsh Club2 3 Tenms I Day Stephen B Swimming I 2 Deal Daniel R Basketball I Youth for Christ 2 Dearborn Rebecca D Girls Choir I 2 Pep Club I 2 Tenms Dingle Myra L Dodge Steve L Football I 2 3 Lettermens Clubl 2 3 Track 2 Wrestlmg I 3 Donaldson Klrrene K Cheerleader I Sophomore Class Vice President French Club I 2 GRA I Homecoming Candidate 3 Office Work ers 3 Newspaper 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Synchronize I Semor Committee Rep 3 Student Council Rep I 2 3 Swim ming I 2 3 Yearbook 3 Timers Club 3 Doyle David Wtllnam Band I Junior Class Vice President Semor Class Secretary Concert Choir 2 3 Lettermens Clubl 2 3 Plays2 Track I Wrestlmgl 2 Drilling John N Semor Class President Escort 3 Semor Committee Rep 3 Student Council Rep 3 Swimming 2 Driscoll LarryJ DECA 3 Semor Committee Rep 3 Swlmmtng I Duffy Mike K Duncan .llm Baseball I Football I Wrestllngl 2 Dungan Patricia Ann Girls Choir 3 Crescendo 3 Newspaper 3 Playsl 2 3 Student Council Rep 3 Youth for Christ I 2 3 Dyal Marcta D Concer1Cholr2 3 FTAI 2 3 GRAI 2 3 Homemakmg Club3 Courtesy Club b P Tenms l Girls Chorus I Ebmger Elizabeth A Concert Choir 2 3 GRA 2 German Clubl 2 3 Courtesy Clubl 2 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 Plays2 3 Yearbook3 Ger man Honor Soclety 2 3 Eggers Raymond Track I Ellrngson Pam Homemakmg Club 2 Pep Club Erlckson Thomas A Trade 8: lndustry 3 Frnst Vecca.I GRA 2 German Club I 2 3 Courtesy Club I 2 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Student Council Alt 2 German Honor Society Evans Randy S DECA 3 Everts Shelley S Ewen Sherry L FTA I 2 French Clubl 2 3 Courtesy Club I 2 3 Library Worker 3 Fandrey Patncra A DECA 3 Girls Choir 2 Farland Bryan A Basketballl 2 Footballl 2 3 Letter mens Club I 2 3 Swlmmmg I Ferreter Richard Fller Steve Basketball I 2 3 Concert Chorrl Let termens Club 2 3 Spamsh Club 3 Stu dent Council Alt I 2 Trackl 3 Flnnlgan Colleen M Glrls Choir I Pep Club I 3 Swimming 2 3 Timers Club 3 Flaugh Karlene K Girls Choir 2 Homemakmg Club 2 Pep Club 2 Fletcher Mart1J Franey Patt1A FTA 2 3 French Club I GRA I Girls Choir I 2 Homecoming Candidate 3 Courtesy Club 2 3 Crescendo 2 Office Workers 2 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 Playsl 2 3 SemorComm1ttee Rep 3 Freeman Mary A Office Education 3 Fuller Jennifer A Gardner Lorena Garrison Bobby Joel Football 3 Courtesy 3 Lettermens Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Student Council Alt 2 Student Counctl Rep 3 Wrestlmg 2 Gift Mlkc Swimming I Glass Charmon .I Office Workers 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Span rsh Club I Gleason Steven Goddard Carol .I Homemakmg Club I Office Education 3 173 Goldensoph Michael R Lettermens Club 3 Track 3 Wrestlmg Goldie Jack M Graham Larry K Basketball I 2 Camera Club3 German Clubl 2 3 Tenms2 3 Greenhaw Colleen A Greenwell Robert S Swrmmmg I Gregory Colleen T Cheerleaderl 2 3 French Clubl 2 GRA I Homecoming Candidate 3 Homemakmg Club 3 Office Workers 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Sen1orCommxttee Rep resentatwe 3 Swtmmmg I Gymnastics Gregory Mary J Concert Choir 3 French Club 2 3 Girls Choir I 2 Homemakmg Club 3 Hosp: talrty 2 3 Crescendol 2 3 Pep Club I 3 Playsl 2 3 Readers Theaterl 2 Student Council Rep 2 Thesprans 2 Yearbookl 2 3 Youth for Chnst2 3 Guess Steve M Band I 2 3 Football 2 Lettermens Club 2 Swimming 2 3 Track2 Gunning James L Baseballl Football2 3 Spamsh Club2 Hagerman Debra.l Hajek Tom M Hamed Demse R Concert Choir I GRA I Girls Choir 2 Office Education 3 Plays I Student Council Rep I 2 3 Hamer Steven E Lettermens Club 2 3 Wrestlmg I 2 Hamlmg Patricia Pep Club I 2 3 Hanley Jerry R Gymnastics I Harkness Gary L VICA 3 Harmon Robert T and I 3 Harris Rene A Hartkemeyer Randy W Escort 3 Football I 2 Lettermens Club I 2 3 SemorComm1ttee Rep 3 Swim mngl 2 3 Hartle Randy G Semor Committee Rep 3 Hauser Louise A French Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 Yearbook Hayes Donna S Girls Cholr 3 Homemakmg Club 3 Pep Club 2 3 Hayes Ktrk D VICA 3 Heath Tnna E Homemakmg Club 3 Medical Careers Clubl 2 3 Office Workersl 2 3 Plays I Tennlsl 2 3 Hepker Claudia A German Clubl 2 Golfl 2 3 Medical Careers Club 3 Office Workers I Pep Club 2 Student Council Alt I Herman Charles R I O - II2'3P Cl I23,l 23 2'3' , ,M ,,.p , . Haw - .7 ' 7 ' , ' Y! 5 ' was 1' ' . - . . '. . sv- ,Iv , . . . ' ,vw vw s' , . ' ' ' ' 911 Y! 'Hu - . l ' , u- . ' ' l I ' fy! ' ' ' . 4. s i U . -., . 2, . ' , s vw, , . ' sv y ' - 2.3. ,, ' s s 1 ' . ' 1 ' 71 ii! 11 3. I - ' ' - ,, ,,. 'yy ' . 9 ' ' . 2 , . . vi V11 - ' '- ,,. ., .. .. Feaker DanR . .' ' ' ' I Y ' . . V .. 1 a v . . 'Ii' - sv sv I .1 ,. 1.2. .- , v ' V1 1' . 9 - 1 ' , 1 I vu v v Q , I ' - , , ' I ' ' O xv I .,.. ' ,. . . ,YQ ,g - -1- I - s- V 1',, t ' v v- vu' v ,, - 1 v ,- -- ' . . 7 ' .l u - ,. . - 3. -- - - 1 9 I - 1 . - - . -. 3 ,Q . , - v 14, - v VY' - ' ' I' vw lv ' v - Seniors Creoie Student Lounge ln Hopes of Reoliiy PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITOR: Walt Rich SENIOR INDEX Herman, Cheryl K. Herman, Jon E. Football I, 2, 33 Lettermens Club 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 Wrestling I, 2. Hertz, Mark R. Hilker, Fred W. Hill, Dave K. Football I, 2, 33 Lettermens Club 2, 33 Track 23 Wrestling I. Hill, Debbie Cheerleader I, 2, 33 Concert Choir 23 Golf I, 23 Pep Club I3 Play 23 Girls Chorus 13 Student Council Alt. I, 2. Hines, Elizabeth A. Red Cross I, 2, 33 Homemaking Club 3. Hoeft, Jan Library Worker I3 Oflice Education 3. Hoffman, Jeanette Hogan, Kathleen A. Crescendo I, 2, 33 Plays I, 2, 33 Student Council Alt. 33 Thespians 3. Hograbe, Ruth A. German Club I3 Crescendo 23 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Plays I,2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Year- book 33 Youth for Christ 23 Courtesy Club 2, 3. Homan, J elf 'S. Concert Choir 33 French Club I3 Mens Choir I, 23 Crescendo 23 Plays I, 2, 33 Readers Theatre 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Happiness Inc. 3. Hoopes, Mary Anne Concert Choir 2, 33 French Club I, 23 GRA I3 Courtesy Club I, 2, 3g Crescendo I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Pep Club I, 23 Plays 1, 2, 33 Readers Theatre I, 33 Stu- dent Council Rep. I, 2, 33 Thespians I, 2, 33 Yearbook I, 2, Editor 2, 33 Happiness Inc. 33 Senior Class Rep. 3. Hoover, Ronald E. Wrestling I. Hutton, Doug Football I3 Wrestling I, 2, 3. Ingels, Sheri R. DECA 33 GRA 1, 2, 33 Homemaking Club I, 23 Pep Club 3. Jasudowicz, Mike D. Band 3. Jayne, Timothy L. Jennings, Keith J. Johnson, Becky J. Swimming I, 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3. Johnson, Craig E. Band I, 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Crescen- do l, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Plays 23 Stu- dent Council Rep. I, 33 Youth for Christ 2, 3. Johnson, Jerome C. Johnson, Tom G. Football I, 23 German Club I, 2, 33 Let- termens Club 2, 33 Student Council Rep. 2, 33 Track l, 2, 3. Junttila, Janet M. FTA 23 French Club I, 2, 33 Golf 2, 33 Girls Choir I, 23 Pep Club 2. Justice, Mary A. Girls Choir 23 Oflice Education 33 Pep 174 Club 2, 33 Youth for Christ 23 Girls Chorus I. Kacere I, Kenneth Joseph German Club 33 Work Experience 3. Kacere, Louis Baseball I, 2, 33 Senior Class Treasurer, Escort 33 Football I, 23 Pep Club 33 Stu- dent Council Rep. 3. Kadlec, Jeff A. Kaisar, Joe Kaska, Carolyn Kempf, Sonya J. Band l, 2, 33 Class Olficer 23 Girls Choir 23 Mixed Choir I, 23 Pep Club I, 2. Kimm, Wendy R. FTA 23 GRA I3 German Club I, 23 Homemaking Club 3. Kinch, Susan J. Concert Choir 33 DECA 3: GRA I3 Girls Choir I, 23 Student Council Alt. 23 Student Council Rep. I. King, Linda M. French Club I, 33 Girls Choir I 3 Courtesy Club 23 Pep Club I. Kirkpatrick, Ellen M. Girls Choir I, 23 Crescendo 23 Spanish Club 2. Klatt, Dennis Baseball I, 2, 33 Basketball I3 Football I, 2, 33 Lettermens Club 3. Kraemer, Jacklyn Kraus, Linda Kriz, Tom Krug, Sherrie Band I, 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Student Council Alt. 23 Student Coun- cil Rep. 33 Yearbook 3. Lane, Janice Lane, Patricia L. Lanphere, Earl Football I, 23 Lettermens Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 Student Council Alt. 33 Track I, 2, 33 Wrestling I, 2, 3. Larson, Rick Audio Visual Club 23 Lettermens Club I, 23 Track I, 2. Lasko, Gary Senior Class Vice-President3 Golf I3 Sen- ior Committee Rep. 33 Student Council Rep. 3. Lawler, Stephen C. FTA I, 23 Golf I, 2. LeClere, Yvonne I-lomemaking Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3. Lee, Sandee K. Lefebure, Leslie Lensing, Michael J. Concert Choir I, 2, 33 Crescendo 23 Readers Theatre 23 Plays I, 2, 33 Student Council Rep. I, 23 Swimming I3 Thespi- ans 33 Youth for Christ 23 Happiness lnc. I, 2, 3. Lewis, John Livermore, Cheryl A. Library Worker 2. Livingston, Richard D. Band I, 2, 33 Wrestling I. Lodestein, Cathy GRA I3 Homemaking Club I, 2, 3. Loney, Marcia D. French Club I3 Girls Choir 2, 33 Library Worker I3 Pep Club I, 2, 33 GirlsChorus l. Class of '70 Establishes Harmony and Unity a'rJFK SENIOR INDEX Long, Jeanette E. Homemaking Club 3: Medical Careers Club 3: Pep Club I, 2. Lotts. Douglas A. Band I, 2, 3: Football I: Lettermens Club I, 2, 3: Crescendo I, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Wrestling I, 2, 3. Loufek. Debbie A. French Club I, 2: Girls Choir 2: Girls Chorus I: Crescendo 2: Pep Club 3. Lown, Linda S. Concert Choir 2, 3: Girls Choir I: Plays 2, 3. Lubben, David J. Concert Choir 2, 3: Debate I: Football I. 2: German Club I, 3: Courtesy Club 2: Crescendo I, 2, 3: Plays 2. 3: Student Council Alt. 2. 3: Student Council Rep. I: Thespians 3: Yearbook 2: Happiness Inc. 2, 3. Luettjohann, Sue A. FTA I, 2, 3: GRA I: German Club I, 2. 3: Courtesy Club I, 2, 3: Oflice Workers I: Pep Club I, 2. 3: Student Council Rep. I, 2, 3: Swimming I, 2: Yearbook 3. Lund, Linda.K. Library Worker I, 2. Luse. Paul Football 3. Luther, Donna M. French Club 2: Crescendo 2: Office Workers I. 3: Youth for Christ 3. Mackey, Cindy A. FTA 3: German Club 2: Library Worker 2. 3: Office Workers I: Newspaper 3: Plays I: Tennis I, 2, 3. Mahoney, Christine A. Homemaking Club: GRA. Makowski, Patricia A. Debate I: FTA 3: German Club I, 2: Medical Careers Club 3: Office Educa- tion 3: Ofiice Workers 3: Newspaper 2. Mallary, Charles E. Football 2, 3: Library Worker I: Letter- mens Club 2: Mens Choir 2: Student Council Alt. 2: Track I: Wrestling I, 2, 3. Markt, Steve Band I: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Lettermens Club I, 2, 3. Martin, Becky R. French Club I, Z: Medical Careers Club 2, 3: Pep Club I. Martin, James Martin. Larry J. Concert Choir I, 2: Plays I, 2: T and I 3. Martinson, Sheila Band 2, 3: Concert Choir 3: French Club 3: Girls Choir I, 2: Homemaking Club I, 2: Library Worker I: Crescendo 2, 3: Pep Club 2. McBumey, Jim E. McCalley, Linda S. McCauley, Patsy Library Worker 2: Oflice Workers I: Spanish Club I, 2: Student Council Rep. I: Tennis 2. McClane, Colean D. GRA 3: Girls Choir I: Office Workers 3: Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. McCrory, April S. Girls Choir I, 2: Courtesy Club 3: Cres- cendo 2: Pep Club I, 2, 3: Swimming I: Yearbook 3. McDonnell, Stephen Football I, 2, 3: Lettermens Club I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: Wrestling I, 2, 3, McGaughy, Marion C. McGowan, Robert W. Football I, 2, 3: Wrestling I, 2, 3. McGraw, Kevin B. German Club I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Senior Committee Rep. 3: Student Coun- cil Alt. 3: Track I. McGuigan, Ladd C. Football 2: Track 2. Mcllrath, Gail C. French Club I: Girls Choir 2: Courtesy Club I, 2, 3: Crescendo 2: Pep Club I: Student Council Alt. 2: Yearbook 3: Timers Club 3. McKibben, Debbie M. DECA 3. McNabb, Connie DECA 3: Homemaking Club 2: OEICC Workers 3. McPartland, Kathleen A. Band I: French Club I, 2, 3: Girls Choir 2: Courtesy Club I, 2, 3: Pep Club I: Synchronized I: Student Council Rep. I, 2, 3: Swimming I, 2, 3: Yearbook 3: Timers Club 3. McQuiston, Greg M. Basketball I, 2: Lettermens Club 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3. Melson, Lewelleyn Merck, Carol D. Merritt, Mark Milbach, Larry J. Miller, Paul R. Miller, Richard Lee Millhollin, Mark K. Millsap, Ken Mohr, Kim I. Baseball I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Foot- ball I: Newspaper 3: Senior Committee Rep. 3: Student Council Rep. I. Moore, Kathleen A. Cheerleader I: GRA I, 2, 3: Courtesy Club I, 2: Mixed Choir I: Oliice Educa- tion 3: Pep Club I, 2: Synchronize I: Student Council Alt. 2. Mott, Susan French Club I, 3: GRA 3: Girls Choir 2: Crescendo 2: Oflice Workers 3: Senior Committee Rep. 3: Student Council Alt. 2, 3: Girls Chorus I. Murphy, Lynn A. GRA I: Girls Choir I: Oflice Workers 2. Myers, Dann L. Baseball I, 2: Football 2. Nelson, Gary D. Nelson, Keith D. Hike Club 2. Newell, Rajahneen L. Nichols, Orville C. Northrup, Sandra K. Orchestra I, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. Norton, Charles T. Baseball I: Basketball I: Class Officer I: Football I, 2, 3: Lettermens Club I, 2, 3: Rifle Club I: Track I, 2, 3. Nuzum, Becky A. FTA I: GRA I: German Club I: Girls Choir I: Golf I, 2: Crescendo 2: News- paper 2, 3: Pep Club I: Synchronize I: Student Council Rep. I, 2, 3: Yearbook I: PASA 2. PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITOR: Gary Weston I-:Ji 'T T E : T J E T 'G 'T -?E-' w 175 'I I I 'I Wi n Over Welsh Weis A Three YeoirDrec:1mfor Senior SENIOR INDEX Ockenfeis, JoAnn M. Oflice Education 3. Olsen, Kenneth L. Onstott, Mark P. Lettermens 1, 2, 3: Swimming l, 2, 3. Opperman, Kenton Karl Park, Leonard A. Football 1, 2, 3: French Club l, 2: Letter- mens Club 3: Tennis l: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Parsons, Kandi K. Band 2, 3: Cheerleader 3: Concert Choir 2: GRA 3: Girls Choir l: Homecoming Queen 3: Homemaking Club 2: Crescendo 2: Pep Club 3: Plays l, 2: Student Coun- cil Alt. l, 2: Student Council Rep. 3: Youth for Christ 2. Pence, Bradley Senior Committee Rep. 3: Swimming l, 2, 3. Perry, Dave A. Mens Choir I: Swimming l. Pettus, Edward L. Pilkenton, Dan E. Pisel, Carla .l. Concert Choir 2, 3: Girls Choir 1: Golf 2: Senior Committee Rep. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council Rep. l, 2, 3: Yearbook 2, 3. Pittman, Merilynda Concert Choir 3: Plays l, 2. Pohlman, Susi J. Concert Choir 3: Tennis: Curtain Club: Plays: Choir: Annual Staff: School News- paper: Science Club: Pep Club: Band: Student Council Alt. Pollet, Charles A. Wrestling l. Pollock, Sandra K. Postel, Victor Chess Club l, 2: German Club 1: Mens Choir 1: Crescendo l: Plays l, 2: Thes- pians 3. Powell, Mike D. Swimming l, 2. Power, Pam A. DECA 3: Library Worker 1. Price, Cindee L. GRA 2, 3: Homemaking Club 3. Price, Ralph Proctor, Bmce E. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Prosser, Richard D. Raker, Christi A. FTA 2, 3: GRA 2, 3: Homemaking Club 3: Courtesy Club 2, 3: Library Worker 2: Crescendo 2: Olllce Workers 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Plays 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Yearbook 3. Reed, Kim Basketball l: French Club 1: Yearbook 3. Rexroat, Debby Camera Club 1: Oflice Workers 1: News- paper 3. Rica, Richard N. Rich, Walter M. Camera Club 3: Swimming l, 2: Year- book 2, 3. . Ridge, Stephen E. Escort 3: Football l: Lettermens Club 3: Crescendo l: Student Council Parlia- mentaxian l, Vice-President 2, President 3: Track 2, 3. Roehlk, Susan Concert Choir l, 2, 3: FTA 2: French Club l, 2: GRA l, 3: Homecoming Can- didate 3: Crescendo 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Plays l, 2, 3: Senior Committee Rep. 3: Student Council Alt. 3: Swimming l: Yearbook 3. Roemig, Gayle R. Rosenberger, Steve Baseball l, 2, 3. Ross, Joyce M. Girls Choir 2, 3: Homemaking Club 3: Pep Club 2, 3. Rouse, Paula Homemaking Club 3: Courtesy Club 3: Oflice Workers 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Sen- ior Committee Rep. 3: Yearbook 3. Ruffin, Cathy DECA 3. Rutlin, Connie Concert Choir 2, 3: Girls Choir l: Plays 2, 3. Rutz, Mark D. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Plays l, 2, 3: Track .l: Wrestling l: Youth for Christ 2, 3. Ryan, Gary Baseball l: Escort 3: Football l, 2, 3: Lettermens Club l, 2, 3: Senior Commit- tee Rep. 3: Track 2, 3: Wrestling l, 2, 3. Ryder, Beth Cheerleader l, 2, 3: Sophomore and .lun- ior Class Secretary: French Club l, 2: GRA l, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council Alt. 2. Schaldecker, Annette Concert Choir 3: Girls Choir l, 2: Home- making Club 1, 2, 3: Ollice Workers 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Plays 2, 3: Crescendo 3. Schmidt, Gene Golf 2, 3: Lettermens Club 2, 3. Schott, Steve Concert Choir l, 2, 3: Swimming l, 2: Golf l. Schultz, Sheila l. GRA l: German Club l, 2: Medical Careers Club 2, 3: Office Workers 2: Pep Club l: Yearbook 3. Schuster, Susan E. GRA l: German Club l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Pep Club l, 3. Schwitters, Sally Maudie Concert Choir 2, 3: GRA l, 3: Girls Choir l: Golf l: Crescendo 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Plays 2, 3: Synchronize 1: Senior Commiteee Rep. 3: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Student Council Alt. l: Student Rep. 2, 3: Swimming l, 2: Yearbook 3: Happiness Inc. 2, 3. Scott, Patricia A. . FTA 3: German Club l, 2, 3: Girls Choir 1: Courtesy Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Plays 2: Tennis l: Yearbook 3: PASA l, 2. Seeman, Dennis R. Seifert, Gregory R. German Club l: Wrestling l. 176 Shaffer, Jeff L. Baseball l: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: Cres- cendo 2: Plays 1, 2, 3: Thespians 3: Youth for Christ l, 2, 3. Shannahan, Pam FTA 3: GRA l: Girls Choir l: Home- making Club 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3. Shaull, Rhonda GRA l: Girls Choir 1: Pep Club l: Tennis l. Shaw, Christine A. Concert Choir l, 2, 3: GRA 1: Home- making l, 2, 3: Courtesy Club 2: Cres- cendo l, 2, 3: Plays l, LQ Student Council Alt. 3. Shipton, Jan Concert Choir 3: French Club 1: Girls Choir 1, 2: Crescendo 2: Plays l, 2, 3: Readers Theater 2: Thespians 2, 3. Shupe, Janis L. Cheerleader l, 2, 3: GRA l: Golf l, 2: Homecoming Candidate 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Committee Rep. 3: Spanish Club l, 2: Student Council Alt. 2: Stu- dent Council Rep. l, 3: Student Council Secretary 3. Sievers, Jim P. Football 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3. Siex, Jerry L. T and l 3. Skirpsky, William L. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Ger- man Club l. Slaviero, Sue A. Band l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Student Council Alt. l. Smiley, Sandra K. Concert Choir 3: FTA 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: GRA 1: Girls Choir 2: Courtesy Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Swimming l, 2, 3: Yearbook 2, 3. Smith, JoAnn M. Yearbook 1. Smith, Ruby Concert Choir 3: French Club I, 2, 3: GRA 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Plays 2: Student Council Alt. 1: Student Council Rep. 2: Yearbook 2: B-Week Candidate 2: Host Nations 2. Smith, Steve Baseball l, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football l, 2, 3: Lettermens Club l, 2, 3. Snitker, Connie M. Sondag, Jerry Steve Junior and Senior Class President: Bas- ketball l: Student Council Alt. 3: Student Council Rep. l, 2. Sparks, Rex M. Springman, Robert M. Class otlicer 2: Lettermens Club l, 2: Wrestling l, 2. Spurr, Debby L. Homemaking Club l, 3. Stastny, Ronald J. Band 1, 2: Baseball l, 2: Football 2, 3. Steadman, Martin L. Spanish Club 2. Steggall, Don F. Baseball I, 2: Baskerball I, 2. Stepanek, Scott G. Seniors Leave JFK for The Downing of 0 New Age SENIOR INDEX Stevenson, Doug L. VICA 3. Stolba, Patsy A. Band l, 2. Streed, Craig Track l. Strehl, Michael J. Struve, Terry L. Stunes, Rita Sturm, James G. French Club 2, Track l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Cross Country 3. Switzer, Joy D. Concert Choir I, 2, 3, GRA 1, Home- coming Candidate 3, Plays 1, 2, 3, Senior Committee Rep. 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Student Council Alt. 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 3, Yearbook 3. Sykora, Paula M. Taylor, Carol Band l, 2, 3, Courtesy Club I, 2, 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. Taylor, Gary L. A Basketball l. Taylor, Linda L. Pep Club l. Tebussek, Mike R. Basketball l, 2, 3. Tharp, Susan Theisen, Charles Thomas,Judy K. Thompson, Elaine P. Thompson, Nita J. Library Worker l, 2, 3, Otiice Education 3, Otiice Workers 2. Thomsen, Becky J. Homemaking Club 2, Oflice Workers 2. Thorington, Patricia A. Pep Club 2. Thorpe, Carol J. DECA 3. Tibbits, Debbie Spanish Club 2. Tiedt, Sue Timmons, Don Band 3, Crescendo 3, Orchestra 3, Swim- ming l. Tisdale, Ten'i D. Pep Club I, 2, 3. Titus, Ricky L. Concert Choir 3, Mens Choir l, 2, Swim- ming 2, 3. Tolbert, Scott A. Basketball l, 2, 3, Golf l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. Tomkins, Martin L. Totten, Chuck A. Trachta, Bobbi A. Band 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Girls Choir 2, Homemaking Club l, 2, 3, Office Workers 2, 3, Student Council Alt. I, Student Council Rep. 2, 3. Trimble, Jerry R. Ulfers, Eric G. Camera Club 2, Concert Choir 3, Cres- cendo l, 2, 3, Newspaper 2, Plays I, 2, 3, Readers Theatre l, 2, 3, Student Council Alt. l, 2, Student Council Rep. 3, Thes- pians l, 2, 3, Yearbook l, 2, Happiness lnc. 2, 3. Ulfers, Mark E. Baseball 1, Basketball l, 2, 3, Camera Club I, 3, German Club 2, 3, Newspaper 3, Senior Committee Rep. 3, Student Council Alt. 2, Student Council Rep. l, LaCross Team. Valentine, Nancy J. GRA l, Girls Choir I, 2, Homemaking Club 2, Pep Club 1, Plays l. Vandermillen, Penny A. Van Voltenburg, Rebecca M. Library Worker 2, 3, Y-teens l, 2, 3. Veland, Nels N. Baseball l, Track 2. Vick, Ray D. Class Ofiicer, Treasurer l, Lettermens Club 1, Senior Committee Rep. 3, Gym- nastics l, 2, 3. Voeltz, Cindy S. Class Officer l, 3, GRA l, 3, Homecom- ing Club l, 3, Hospitality l, 3, Red Cross l, 3, Student Council Alt. 1, 3, Student Council Rep. l. Vogt, Steven R. Wrestling l, 2, 3. Vojt, Mary P. GRA 2, 3, Homemaking Club 3. Von Yeast, Fritz M. Debate 1, Senior Committee Rep. 3, Stu- dent Council Alt. l, Student Council Rep. 3, LaCross Team. Votroubek, Mark A. Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Letter- mens Club l, Track 1, 2, 3. Walker, John K. Band l, 2, Orchestra 1, Plays l. Walker, Mary A. GRA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Student Coun- cil Rep. 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, Girls Gym- nastics. Wallace, Bobbie Girls Chonrs 1, Homemaking Club 3, Library Workers l. Walser, Pamela J. Girls Golf 1, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, 3. Ward, Ray L. Library Worker l, Swimming 1. Ware, William D. DECA 3, Spanish Club l, 2. Watson, Mary E. ART ED GRA 2, 3, Homemaking Club 3. Wessale, Jerry L. Band l, 2, 3, Crescendo 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Plays l, 2, 3, Readers' Theatre 2, 3, Student Council Rep. l, Thespians 2, 3. Westemeier, CarolAnn. Homemaking Club l, 2, 3. Weston, Gary Band l, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Student Council Rep. 2, Yearbook 3. Westphal Jr., Paul H. Debate 3, IECA 3, Honor Society 3, Let- termens Club 3, Newspaper 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Yearbook 3, Entertain- ment Promoter. White, Marylin White, Pamela L. Whitehead, Michael J. National Drummers Association, Pop Group 3, LaCrosse Team. Widener, Michael C. Wilcox, Virginia J. DECA 3. Willia, Patricia Williams, Floyd Lettermens Club 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Cross Country l, 2. Willisma, Ronald D. Concert Choir l, Newspaper 2, Tennis 1. Wilson, Larry W. Winegardner, Russell Wrestling l, 2, 3. Woodford, Scott R. Chess Club l, Concert Choir l, 2, Ger- man Club 2, Hospitality 2, 3. Wright, Carole E. Homemaking Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Courtesy Club I, 2, 3. Wright, Mike A. Golf 3. Young, Terry J. Concert Choir l, 3, Student Council Alt. l, Student Council Rep. 3. Zahn, Thomas A. Concert Choir l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, German Club 1, Lettermens Club 2, 3, Plays l, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, Happiness Inc. l, 2, 3. V 1553 Ziskousky, Steve C. OR: Sandy Smiley Issues Week Is Established in JFK Curriculum 1.1-L, .fr SENIOR POLL: Most Controversial, Sara Antin and Fritz Von Yeast .Most Attractive, John Drilling and Kandi Parsons. STUDENT INDEX A Abraham. Deborah 143 Ackerman, David 135 Ackley, Susan 79, 135 Akers, Wendy 31, 143 Alberts. Patrick 135 Allen. Clancy I43 Allison. Rosanna 151 Alt. Karen 135 Andersen. Martin I43 Anderson, Carol 151 Anderson. Glen 135 Anderson, John ISI Anderson, Richard 143 Anderson, Susan 135 Andrle, William 135 Anthony, Steven I43 Antin. David 42, 135 Antin. Sarah 42, 80 Amold. Diane 61. 151 Ashbacher, Charles 135 Atherton, Stephen 135 Atkins. Linda 143 Atwood, Jeanette 90 ' Awbrey, Greg 13, 42, 50, Sl, SS, 56, 80, 151, 154 B Bach. Keith I17 Bacher. James 104, 151 Bacher. Patricia I43 Bachman, Robert I43, 145 Bachman, Sue I43 Bader, Jan 23. 139. 143 Bagley, John II7. 135 Baierlein, Deborah ISI Baierlein. Diane 42, 66, 78, 89. 135 Bakenhus, Joyce 135 Bakenhus, Orville I43 Baker. Gerald I43 Baker, Pamela 143 Baker, Roben 135 Baker, Sandra 135 Baldwin. Douglas 135 Baldwin, Judith 66, 90, 142, I43 Ballard. Bruce 151 Ballard. Donald 151 Ballard, Pat 135 Ballard, Richard 135 Balsanek, Susanne 143 Balsanek, William 135 Bamett. Sheila 143 Banels. Pamela 78, 135 Banunek, Linda 143 Bassett, Kay 135 Batchelder. Garry 151 Baty, Kun 135 Bean, Robert 135 Beasmore, Brian 143 Becker, John I43 Beets, Susan 48, 52, 55, 56, 57, 151 Belieu, Suny 120, 121, 151 Belieu, Roger 120, 121, 143 Bell. Marie 151 Bell, Michael 135 Bemer. Patricia 135 Bemer. Priscilla 151 Benedict, Michael 151 Betmett, Bradley I43 Bently. Nancy 70, 135 Berckes. Randy I43 Bergen, Janice 61, 151 Bergman, Michael 135 Berntsen, Deborah 135 Biedennan, Janet 151 Biedemian, Jeannie 42, 66, 78, 135 Bierl, Barbara 151 Bierl, Robin 135 Binger, Patricia 42, 72, 143 Binning, Cynthia 58, 151 Birky, Diane 151 Bimbaum, Christine 135 Bimbanm, John 143 Bisek, Michael 143 Bizek, Kathleen 42, 68, 90, I43 Bjomaen, Deborah I43 Blackhawk, Elaine I43 Blackhawk. Rose I43 Blackledge. Debra 56, 143 Blackwell, Rick 79, 135 Blair. Donald 80. 90. 152 Blair, Lois 152 Blair, Ramona 135 Blaise, Richard 135 Blasingame, James 143 Bloch. Deborah 42, 66, 143 Blood, Charles 143 Blood, James 143 Bloomquist, Curtis 135 Blozvich, Linda 143 Bock, Deana 66, 71. 152 Bock, Keith 66. 135 Boese, Randall 90 Boesenberg, Mary 135 Boltz, Claire 66, 152 Booth, Janet 42, 80, 82, 152, 163 Bortz, Rodney 117, 143 Bouck, Susan 72, I43 Bowden. Grant 104, 152 Bowers, Diane 135 Bowers, Dixie 135 Bowers, Jessica 143 Bowers, Norman 152 Bowers. Steven I43 Bowman. Dale 152 Boyd, Dan 135 Boyd, K. Lynn 135 Boyles, Kathy 152 Bmmmer. Gary 152 Brammer. Steven 135 Bramsen, Randy 135 Brant, Marianne 152 Bray, Steven 79, 135 Bredeson, Susan 42, 79, 135 Breidenbach, David 135 Brekke, Kristine 152 Bressler. Jo 143 Bridges, Marilyn 143 Brown, Debbie 143 Brown, Douglas I43 Brown, Earl 135 Brown, Patricia 42, 44, 79, 135 Broxey, Steve I43 Bmnson. Rory 66, 143 Bubulka. Marin 90, 152 Bubulka, Theresa 135 Burdick, David 135 Burdick, David B0 Burdick, Paul 135 Burks, Barbara 135 Bums, Lexylou 152 Burrows, David 135 Buscher, Sherry 135 Byam, Sandy 135 Byerly. Dorothy 58, 152 Byers. Kathleen 152 Byers, Patricia 135 Bys, Gerald 135 C Callas, Mary si Campbell. Michael 104. 152 Carfrae, Janet I3, 42, 80, 152 Cargin. Keith 152 Cargin, Nathan 135 Carleton, Brent 42. 135 Carlson, Bruce 135 Carlson, Douglas 42, 117, 153 Carlyle. Douglas 135 Camian, Chris 8, 42, 43, 143 Camey, David I43 Caruthers. David 135 Caspers, Rodger 42. 48. 50, 53, 80, 142, 143 Castleberry. Vickie 78, 135 Cejka, Susan IS3 Chapman, Craig 9, 80, 153 Chapman, Michael 143 Chorlton, Tracy 153 Christopherson, Linda 80. 90, Church, Tom 153 Clallin, Wendy IS3 Clapp, Robert 12, 97. 153 Clark, Dianna I43 Clark, Joyce 61, 153 Clark, Mark 135 Clark, Paul 104, IS3 55, 153 Clay. Leonard I43 Clayton, Diane 135 Coffman, Carla 153 Cole, Marsha 135 Cole, Nancy 135 Coleman, Jetfrey 135 Coleman, Lee 135 Collins, Dawn 66, 143 Collins, Imelda 153 Collins, Kai 72, 135 Condennan, Joel 80, I43 Conklin, Cheryl 49, 51, 143 Conner, Cynthia 153 Conner, Dale 153 Conyers, Colleen 42, 80, 153 Conyers, Ronald 135 Cooley, Carla I43 Coon, Vicki 135 Cooper, Cynthia 135 Cooper. Sherie 143 Comell, Wayne I43 Craft, Jeffrey 135 Cratty, Cheryl 70, 78. 128, 135 Crissinger, Carol 42, 68, 79, 135 Crissinger, Richard 153 Crosby, Calvin 135 Cross, Serena 143 Croy, Barbara 46, 48, 55, 57, 66. 135 Croy, Bruce 104, 153 Cmmpton, Lisa I35 Cuhel. Debra I43 Cuhel, Jacquelyn 58. 59, 143 Cullen, Stephen 135 Cummings. Kathleen 70, 72. 153 Curran, Michael 143 Curtis, Beverly 78, 135 Cuthbertson, Bmce 72, 79, 135 D Daboll, Jacalynn 143 Dales, Pamela 135 Daman, Gary 143 Darling, Gary, 80, 146, 153 Darrow, Kim 1 17 Davidson, John 68, 153 Davidson, William 143 Dawson, Jerome 143, 146 Day, Stephen 154 Deal, Cynthia 135 Deal, Daniel 154 Dearbom, Rebecca 159 Deaver, R. Charles 135 Decker, Dianne I43 Deell, Barbara 135 Dennison. Catherine 79, 135 Desotel, Craig 135 Desousa, Kathleen 42, 66, 143 Detert. Douglas 143 Detert. Ronnie I43 Dewees, Jerry 90, 143 Dewitt, Sharon 136 Dial, Pauline 68, 69, 143 Diaz, Susan 68. 69, 78, 136 Dickson,Judy 136 Dingle, Myra 154 Dittmar, Beverly 136 Dochtennan, Jerri 143 Dodge, Deborah 143 Dodge, Pamela 143 Dodge, Steven 104, 106, 154 Dodson, Mary 66, 136 Donaldson, Kay 42, 96, 154 Donaldson, Lee Ann 42, 68, 79, 89 136 Dorsey. Elizabeth 143 Dotson, David 136 Dougherty.JetT 143 Doyle. Barbara 79, 136 Doyle, David 80, 150. 154 Draxton, Dena 79, 136 Drilling. John 42, 96, 150, 154 Driscoll, Anthony 154 Driscoll, Doreen 136 Driscoll, Lawrence 154 Driscoll, Therese 136 Duarte. Keith 136 Duecker, Ann 136 Dull, Marcia 66, 79, I36 Dutfy, Jesse 136 Dutfy, Michael 154 Duncan. Janes 154 Duncan. James 154 Dungan. Patricia 42, 154 178 , 'Qf 'l Musicol, Wesr Side Srory, Runs To Four Full Houses Dunnick, Thomas 104, 143 Durbala, Dennis 143 Dvorak, Cindy 42, 89, 136 Dyal, Marcia 71, 80, 90. 154 Dyball, Debra 143 E Earll, Teni 68, 78, 136 Easterly, Rebecca 68, 79, 136 Ebinger, David 136 Ebinger, Elizabeth 14, 80, 90, 155 Edmonds, Barbara 136 Eggers, William 155 Eisher, Bonnie 136 Eisher. Michael 143 Elam, Bill 135 Ellingson, Pamela 155 Ellingson. Rebecca 143 Ellis, Don 143 Elwood, Jerry 136 Emanuel, Donnette 13, 80, 143 Emmons, Wendy 143, 145 Ender, Barbara 136 Enlield, Kathleen 66, 136 Erickson, Thomas 155 Emest, Vecea 14, 71, 90, 155 Evans, Eric 42, 80, 146 Evans, Rand 155 Everts, Shelley 155 Ewen, Sherry 42, 66, 71, 90, 155 Ewing, Christine 22, 66, 143 F Fandrey, Patty 61, 155 Farland, Bryan 155 Feaker, Danny 155 Fedde, Kenton 72, 136 Fehlig, Maureen 143 Fehlig, Patricia 68, 143 Ferguson, Steven 72, 143 Ferreter, Colleen 136 Ferreter, Douglas 79, 136 Ferreter, Richard 61, 155 Fester, Cheryl 42, 66, 136 Gladfelder, Deborah 66, 72, 144 Gladfelder, Lois 66, 136 Glaser, Sandra41, 71, 78, 137 Glass, Charmon 155 Gleason, Robert 137 Gleason, Stephen 156 Gliem, Frances 144 Goddard, Carol 58, 59, 156 Goellner, Mark 117, 137 Goetz, Lawrence 144 Goldensoph, Michael 156 Goldie, Cindy 144 Goldie, Jack 167 Goodwin, Jerry 137 Gorman, Henry 144 Gott, Terry 72, 137 Graham, Lawrence 156 Graham. Virginia 90, 128 Gray. Bradley 117. 137 Green, Barbara 144 Greene,Jim 137 Greenhaw, Catherine 137 Greenhaw, Colleen 156 Greenland, Teresa 80, 90, 144 Greenwell, Randall 137 Greenwell, Robert 156 Greenwood, David 137 Greenwood, Donald 104, 110, 144 Gregory, Colleen 88. 89, 96, 156, 167 Gregory, Mary ta, 52, 53, ss, 57, so, 90, 156 Gregory, Nancy 142, 144 Grier, David 42, 137 Griggs, Treva 144 Grimm, Charles 137 Grisham, Mary 137 Griswold, Scott 90, 144 Guess, Kathleen 144 Guess, Stephen 32, 117, 156 Guetzko, Gregory 137 Gundacker. Jennifer Gunderson, Kermit 144 Gunn, David Gunn, Starr 137 Gunning,James 104, 156 Gunning. Nancy 144 Heath, Trina 70, 157 Heck, Bnrce 137 Hefllefinger, Lynn 144 Helfleftnger, Stephen 79. 137 Heineman, William 1 17, Hemmingson, Sandra 137 Henderson, Diana 137 Hepker, Claudia 157 Herbert.Julia 137 Herman. Charles 157 Herman, Cheryl 157 Herman, Jon 104, 157 Herold, Lori 17, 88, 144 Henz, Timothy 79, 137 Herwig, Bill 72, 144 Heth, Debbie 78, 137 Heth, Kenneth 144 Hilker, Fredric 157 Hilker, Katherine 137 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill , Barbara 137 , David 104 , Debora 88, 89, 157 , Kathryn 137 .Susan 42, 79, 89, 128, 137 Hines, Elizabeth 157 Hines. Nancy 137 Hines. Russell 137 Hite, Stanley 137 Hite, Stephen 144 Hromidke, Barbara 138 Hudson, Linda 132, 144 Hull Elizabeth 138 Hughes, Donald 138 Hupe, Gerald 144 Hurst, Kathy 158 Hutton, Douglas 158 Hykes, Lucille 144 I lngels, Sherlyn 158 J Jackson, Kent 42, 144 Jackson, Kirk 42, 117, 138 Jacobs, Danny 138 Janda. Paulette 138 Jansen, Karen 42, 144 Jansen, Kathy 42, 79, 138 Jarrard, Karen 138 Jasudowicz, Kathleen 138 Jasudowicz, Michael 158 JetTords. Jeff Jennings, Carol 66, 138 Jennings, Keith 158 Jensen, Constance 72, 90, 91, 144 Johnson. Angela 138 Hocken. Steven 144 Hoeft, Jan 157 Hogan, Kathleen 42, 47, 55, 56, 58 Hograbe, Ruth 56, 72, 90, 158 Hohensee, John 144 Hohensee, Mark 138 Holets, Kevin 138 Holland, Doug 138 Hollingsworth, David 138 Holmes, Vema 144 Holtgrewe, Brad 80, 144 Holtgrewe, David 138 Holubar. Karen 138 Homan,Jef1'ery 47, 55, 56. 57, 80. 158 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Barbara 144 ,Carol 79, 138 .Crais 42. 66.72. 158 Daniel 138 Edward 104, 144 Johnson. Jerome 158 Johnson. Julie 138 Johnson Mike 144 Johnson, Thomas 42, 158 Johnson, Verna 138 Jones, Cathy 144 Jones, Thomas 144 Junttila. Janet 71, 158 Junttila, Joann 66,-1 28, 138 Homan. Jill 42 Hoopes, Mary 42. 53. 56. 57, 72, 80, 90, 158, 183 Filer, Phillip 90, 143 Filer, Stephen 27, 111, 155 Finnigan, Colleen 155 Fish,John 79, 136 Fitz, Dennis 79, 136 Flanagan, Kathleen 66, 143 Flaugh, Karlene 155 Floyd, Kathy 42, 144 Ford, Kevin 144 Foreman, Kartha 144 Foreman, Richard 144 Forkner, Colleen 144 F orrest, Dianne 144 Fowler. Stephen 136 Fowler, William 117, 144 Frana, Nancy 144 Francik, Francis, Scott 79, 136 JoEI1en 136 Franey. Patricia 90, 91, 96. 155, 170 Fratzke, Reva 136 Freeman, Mary Ann 58, 59, 155 Freeman, Roger 42, 144 Frye, Mark 144 Fugate, Laura 78, 136 Fuller, Jenny 155 G Gable, Jerry 144 Gabriel, David 117, 136 Gaines, Elizabeth 144 Galli, Cindy 136 Gardener, Lorenda 61 Gamer, Karen 144 Garrison . Bobby 42, 90. 104, 155 Gaskil1,Janet 136 Geater. Susan 136 Gertson, Sandra 72, 79, 136 Gilbert, Brian 136 Gilbenson, Jill 42, 66, 79, 136 Gillaspie. Michael 136 Gillaspie, Rebecca 66, 144 Gilliland, Richard 136 Gillispie, Gilmore, Gilmore, Ginkens, Nancy 136 Jeanette 91 Richard 120, 136 Lrieiann Guthridge, Marlys 78, 79, 137 H Hagerman. Darrell 137 Hagerman, Debra 156 Hagerman, Patricia 137 Haines, William 137 Haiek, Alan 137 Hajek, Jon 137 Hajek, Tom 66, 156 Hall, Betsy 144 Hallquist, Rodney 137 Hamed. Denise 156 Hamer, Steve 156 Hamlett, Shelley 33, 156 Hamling, Patricia 156 1-1arnre,Jay 137 Hansen, Daniel 137 Hansen, Karen 137 Hansen, Kathy 156 Hard, Ray 144 Harmon, Robert 8, 156 Hamish, Audrey 137 Hanis, David 137 Harris, Edith 90, 144 Harris, Eileen 144 Harrls,Jack 144 Harris, Rene 156 Hanison, Charlotte 79, 137 Hankemeyer, Randy 97, 1 17, 157 Har11e, Randy 157 Hasek, Charles 144 Hasek, Nancy 137 Haskell, Nancy 144 Hastings, Anne 144 Hastings, Michael 42, 144 Hauk, David 137 Hauser, Louise 66, 157 Hawker, Debra 70, 144 Hawthom, Rebecca 144 Hayes. Donna 157 Hayes, Kirk 157 Haysletl. Larry 42, 55, 57, 80, 144 Hazelton, James 137 Hallett, Mark 144 Heafner, Linda 88, 144 Hoover. Cheryl 144 Hoover, Ronald 158 Hotz, Becki 144 Houck, Carolyn 144 Hoxworth, Darrell 138 Hoxworth, Marsha 144 Junttila, Sharon 66, 144 Justice, Elizabeth 78, 138 Justice, Mary 58, 59, 159 K Kaccrc. Kenneth 159 Kacere, Louis 96, 150, 158 Kack. Michael 144 SENIOR POLL: Most Talented, Greg Awbrey, Mary Gregory and Eric Ulfers. .1 JFK Honored loy Many National Conventions Kadlec, Craig 138 Kadlec..lelfrey 159 Kadlec, Robert 42, 104, 144 Kadlec, Susan 55, 57, 66, 78, 138 Kaiser..loe 159 Kanellis, Michael 144 Karr, Janet 79, 144 Kaska, Carolyn 159 SENIOR POLL: Best Sense of Humor, Louie Kacere and Joy Switzer Best Personality, Gary Lasko, Susie Rohlek, Dave Doyle Lane, Patricia 159 Langhtt, Donna 139 Lanning. Kevin 139 Larimer, Rollin 144 Larimer, Sherrie 145 Larson, Richard 160 Larson.Thomas 139 Lasko. Gary 150, 160 Kelchner, Mark 138 Kellogg, Roben 144 Kelly, Kevin 144 Kelly, Kristopher 120. 121, 138 KempLSonya 159 Kenisamtuoe 159 xmiamctutee rs: .jienaedyllka I 8 1Semedy.SlMvl59 . tcemchiisieptar the Kiley, Constance 159 , ' y, Kevin 138 ' Wendy79.l9f128, iss Kimm, WendSr1P59 Kinch, Susan 61, 80, 159 King, Linda 159 Kinney. Deborah 144 Kirkpatrick, David 47, 52, 79, 138 Kirkpatrick, Ellen 159 Kittrell, Allen 120, 138 Klatt, Dennis 104, 159 Klein, Diane 144 Klima. Debra 144 Knight, Steven 144 Knudsen, Robert 138 Kolowinske. Rosalie 138 Kondora, Steven 144 Kopetsky, Patricia 144, 159 Kopp. Douglas 138 Kothenbeutel, Mark 138 Kotowske, Gary 138 Kramer, Paula 144 Kramer, Terri 144 Kratz. Nancy 144 Kraus, Linda 159 Krebs, Wendy 138 Krejci, Randy 42, 138 Krizek, Steven 139 Krug, Sheryl 68, 159 Kmg, Tom 159 Kmger, Sidney 144 Kuhse, Shelly 79, 139 Kvach, David 117, 144 L Lamphere, Earl 160 Landon, Wesley 144 Lattimer, Lilly 90, 145 Lawler, Sharon 68, 139 Lawler, Stephen 42, 160 Lazenby, Mary 139 Leclere, Yvonne 33, 160 Lee,.lulie 139 Lee, Sandra 160 Lefeburc, Leslie 160 l.emon, M. Louglas 145 Lcnsing, Michael 29, 50, 56, 57, 80, 90, 160 I Lentz, Katherine 145 Lenway, Bill 139 Leser, Marvin 139 Levan, Mark 117, 145 Levesque, Norman 145 Lewis, Ann 145 Lightner, Deborah 145 Lilledahl, Catherine 145 Lingard, Kermit 139 Lingard, Mark 104, 145 Lingo, Clive 47, 49, 53, 139 Linkenback, Sharyn 70, 139 Linman, Keith 139 Lint, Gary 139 Liston, Michele Livermore, Cheryl 160 Livingston, Richard 160 Loan, Michael 80, 90, 145 Lodestein, Cathleen 160 Loney, Marcia 160 Long, David 1 17, 145 Long, Duane 145 Long, Jeanette 70, 160 Lorenzen, Alan 139 Lottman, Candace 139 Lotts, Douglas 68, 72, 1 Loufek, Debra 161 Lovstuen, Gary 145 Lovstuen, Randy 139 Lown, Linda 80, 161 Lubben, David 56, 80, 82, 161 Lubben, Gary 50, 79, 139 Ludvigson, Jan LuetLlohann, Sue 43, 64, 90, 91, 161 Lukes. Marvalene 52, 55, 57, 80, 145 Lund, Linda 161 Luse, Glen 117, 139 Luse, Paul 104 Luse, Paula 161 Luther, Donna 161 M Mackey, Cynthia 90, 161 Mackey.Gary 139 Mackin, Susan 49. 52, 55, 56, 57, 142, 145 Mahoney, Christine 161 Mahoney, Mike 117, 139 Main, Gordon 145 Makowski, Patricia 161 Malamphy, Kevin 139 Mallicoat, Steven 139 Mallory, Donald 139 Mallory, Norman 104 Mally, Carl 139 Mally. George 145 Manley, Peggy 79. 139 Manson, Richard 139 Markt, Linda 139 Markt, Steve 16, 104, 106, 111, 161 Marrion, Jack 4, 49, 79, 139 Marsh, Michael 139 Marshall, Delores 139 Martin Martin Martin Martin Becci 70, 161 Martin, , Cindy 139 , Gordon 139 , Larry 161 .Sidney 145 Martin, Thomas 145 Martinson, Holly 139 Martinson, Sheila 66, 80, 161 Maxiield, Nancy 30, 145 May..lacqueline 139 Mcase, Pamela 139 Melferd, Rodney 139 Mefford, Patty 139 Meier, Denise 145 Meisner, Rick 145 Melson, Lewelleyn 162 Merck, Carol 162 Merkl, Deborah 145 Merritt, Mark 162 Merta, Barbara 139 Messerli, Patricia 66, 145 Metcalf, William 145 Metzger, Alan 139 Metzger, Julie 139 Meyers, Linda 145 Michalcc, David 139 Michalicek, Steven 145 Milbach. Larry 162 Miller, Debbie 90, 145 Miller, Janer 140 Miller, Neena 145 180 Miller, Richard 162 Miller, Tert'i 140 Miller, Traci 140 Milllrollin, Mark 171 Minney, Pat 78, 140 Minor, Marvin 145 Mitchell, Bruce 140 Mohr, Kim 162 Mohr, Rory 140 Molitor, Gary 140 Monroe, Roben 145 Moore, Dani 140 Moore, James 134, 140 Moore, Kathleen 58, 162 Morarie, Andrea 140 Morris, Ted 72, 79 Morse, Ralph 145 Morton, Douglas 145 Moser, Dennis 140 Moser, Robert 145 Moss, Steven 140 Mott, Douglas 140 Mott, Susan 9, 162 Mueller, Candyce 145 Mulbrook, Bonnie 145 Mulbrook, Connie 145 Mullin, Cheryl 140 Murphy, Lynn 162 Murray, Scott 140 Myers. Dann 162 Myers, Mary 145 N McAlister. G McAtee. Arlene 68, 79, 145 McBumey, Dale 139 McCauley, Patsy 161 McC1ane, Colean 161 McConkey,.lames 145 McCroy. April 90, 161 McDemtotl, James 145 McDonnell, Stephen 104, 161 McEnany, Kathleen 139 McE.owen,.1erry 145 McGann, Karen 68, 90, 145 McGowan, Linda 90. 145 McGowen, Robert 104. 161 McGraw, Kevin 28, 72, 161 McGuigan. Ladd 162 Mcllrath, Gail 90, 162 Mcllrath, Paul 117, 139 McKibben, Deborah 61, 162 McNabb, Connie 60, 61, 162 McNabb, Craig 145 McNamara, Janelle 145 McNulty, David 145 McPartIand. Kathleen 4, 8, 162 McPartland, Mary 8, 145 McQuiston, Gregory 162 Sports Better Their Records in JFK's Third Yeor N Nance, Nancy 51, 80, 145 Nassif, Cyrene 66, 145 Naughton, Diane 90, 145 Navratil, Leeann 145 Nelson, Gary 162 Nelson, Mary 140 Nelson, Michael 140 Nelson, Tracy 140 Newell, Raiahneen 162 Newman, Kathryn 79, 140 Nichols, Orville 162 Nicholson, William 104, 146 Niedennayer, Mary 146 Nievas, Larry 146 Nofal, Corinne 146 Norris, Paul 146 Northrup, Sandra 72, 163 Norton, Charles 104 Norton. David 140 Norton, Nancy 66, 90, 146 Norton, Sandra 79, 140 Novak, Thomas 146 Nuzum, Rebecca 163 Nye, Norma 68, 80, 90, 146 O Oates. Sharon 70, 78, 140 Ockenfels, Joann 58, 59, 163 Ockenfels, Roger 140 O'Donnell, Patrick 146 Ollerich, Debbie 146 Olsen. Keith 146 Olsen, Kenneth 163 Olsen, Sharon 140 Omar. Barbara 140 Omar, Tom 146 Onstott, Mark 117, 163 Opfer,Glenn 104, 146 Oppennan, Kenton 163 Oppennan, Laura 140 Ormiston, Charles 104, 146 Osbome, Patricia 66, 79, 140 P Park. Leonard 104, 163 Parker, Sandra 146 Parrish, Walter 146 Parry, Roger 140 Parsons, Kandi 7, 23. 88, 89, 96, 97. 163, 164 Pearson, Dennis 104, 146 Pearson, Ellen 146 Peckosh, Patricia 140 Peek, Peggy 140 Pence, Brad 116, 117, 118, 163 Pence, Penny 140 Pennington, Ronald 140 Perkins, Ma Perry, David 28, 163 Perry, Sharon 140 Peterman, Jeff 146 Peterson, Elizabeth 140 Pettett, Conner 140 Pettus, Ed 163 Pettus, Jordan 140 Pfolf, Bonita 146 Phelps, Michele 140 Phillippe, Randall 140 Pickett, Patricia 78, 140 Pickney, William 104, 146 Pierce, Charles 140 Pierce, Merle 140 Pierce, Roxanne 146 Pierson, Rollie 140 Pike, Craig 104, 146 Pilkenton, Daniel 163 Pine, James 140 Pisel, Carla 40, 80, 163 Pitcher, David 140 Pittman, Merilynda 80, 163 Pohlman, Susan 80, 164 Polashek, Eloise 146 Pollet, Charles 164 Pollet, Vicky 79, Pollock, Dandra 164 Polton, Kristine 146 PoPP. Ten-i 146 Postel, Carmen 68, 70, 140 Postel. Victor 164 Powell, Mike 171 ' Power, Pamela61, 164 Price, Cindee 164 Proctor, Bnice 164 Proctor, Penny 140 Prosser, Donald 146 Putman, Julie 68, 78, 140 R Raftis, Beverly 164 Rainwater, Brenda 66, 140 Raker, Chl'isti, 71, 90, 164 Ralston, Gordon 104, 120 Ralston, Kristine 140 Ramsey, Kathalene 80 Rasmussen, Diana 139, 140 Read. John 140 Reed, Kim 102, 164 Reed, Sheila 146 Repp, Douglas 117, 140 Rexroat. Debra 164 Reynolds, Gregory 66. 72, 140 Rhodes, Roy 140 Rice. Richard 165 Rich, Diane 68, 79, 140 Rich, Walter 165 Richards, Teresa 146 Richman, Michael 140 Ridge, Stephen 5, 7, 42, 96, 165 Rittgers, Cynthia 140 Roberts, Kathy 80 Robinson, Susan 66. 146 Roby, Robert 146 Roehlk, Susan 17, 80, 82, 97, 163, 165 Roland, Russell 146 Rosenberger, Larry 140 Ross, Jeff66, 78, 140 Ross, Jo Ellen 165 Ross, Kristene 146 Roth. Debra 140 Rouse, Paula 165 Roushar, Helen 78, 140 Rulhn, Cathy 60, 165 Ruflin, Connie 80, 165 Rush, Barbara 66, 79, 140 Rutz, Lynn 70, 78, 140 Rutz, Mark 165 Ryan, Gary 97, 104, 164, 165 Ryan, John 104 Ryan, Richard 140 Ryder, Beth 14, ss, 165 S Salat, James 117, 146 Salter, Renea 78 Salter, Stewart 146 Salyer, David 140 Sampica, James 140 Sampson, Gary 140 Sandberg, Christine 90, 146 Sandry, Barbara 146 Sawyer, Randy 146 Schaldecker, Annette 51. 80, 165, 169 Scheurs, Rebecca 146 Schmidt, David 146 Schmidt, Eugene 165 Schnitzlein, Rex 134, 140 Schoenfelder, Elaine 146 Scholf, Randi 146 Schott, Donald 15, 117, 140 Schott, Kathy 68, 146 Schott, Steven 80. 165 Schrimper, Rita 146 Schultz, Patrick 146 Schultz, Sheila 70, 165 Schumacher, Timothy 146 Schupbach,.1uli 88. 128, 129, 147 Schuster, Jane 141 Schuster, Susan 14, 166 Schwichtenberg, Susan 141 Schwingle. Ellen 147 Schwitters. Sally 6, 44. 80. 82, 163, 166 Schwitzer. Kent 11, 80, 104, 147 Scott, James 104, 147 Seott,Jett' 147 Scott, Larry 147 Seott, Linda 78, 141 Seott, Mary 72, 90, 91,147 Scott, Nichol 166 Scott, Patricia 71, 90, 166 Scott, Sally 147 Seaman, William 117, 147 Seeman, Dennis 166 Sefren. Rebecca 128, 141 Segritf, John 141 Segriff, Susan 147 Seidlitz, Kenneth 141 Seidlitz, Rita 147 Seifen, Gina 141 Seifert, Gregory 166 Seitz, Shelley 90, 147 Senne, Darlene 90, 147 Senne. David 166 Sever, Thomas 147 Shaif, Thomas 1 17 Shaffer, Jeff80, 166 Shalfer, Rex 141 Shalfer, Timothy 147 Shannahan, Lun 147 Shannahan, Mary 166 Sharp, Deborah 141 Sharp, Ruben 141 Shaull, Cheryl 147 Shaull, Rhonda 166 Shaw. Christine 80, 166 Shaw, Lisa 147 Sheets, Clilford 141 Sheets, Dale 147 Sherman, Sherry 134, 141 Shew. Kathy 79, 141 Shields. Kim 141 shields. Terry 147 Shipton. Janice 47. 55. 56, 80. 166 Shore. James 141 Shupe, Janis 12, 42, 88, 97, 166 Shupp. Michael 72, 147 Sievers,.1ames 104, 166 Sievers, Robert 141 Siex,Jerry 166 Siex, Nancy 90, 147 Simoens, Anita 141 Simpson, .lack 141 Sisco, Steve 141 Skeleton, Steven 141 Skripsky. William 1 1 1, 166 Slaviero, Sue 166 Slaymaker, Bruce 147 Slife, Rebecca 147 Slingluff,Phi1ip to-1, 147 Smiley, Sandra 66, 71, 80, 90, 166 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Bridget 147 . Bruce 141 , David 147 . Randy 141 , Rudy 80, 166 Smith, Smith, Steven 104, 165, 166, 170 Vernon 141 Snell,Jay 48, 55, 57, 147 Snell, Rose 141 Snitker, Carl 147 Snitker, Connie 167 Sondag,Jen'y 167 Sparks. R, Jane 141 Sparks, Rex 104, 167 Springman, Edithe 147 Springman, Robert 167 Spurr, Debbie 167 Spurr. Squires. Gary 141 Squires. Michael 141 Stastny, Richard 141 Stastny, Ronald 104, 167 Steenhoek, Nancy 78, 141 Steiner, Scott 141 Stepanek, Scott 167 Stephen, Carole 141 Stevenson, Douglas 167 Stinnett. Shely 147 Stoklasa. John 147 Slolba, Renee 141 Stotelmyre, Lawrence 141 Strait, Terry 120, 141 Streed. Craig 167 Strong, Allan 141 Stunes, Rita 167 Sturgeon, Deborah 78, 141 SENIOR POLL: Most Athletic, Katie McPartland and Steve Mcdonnell Did The Most for IFK, Kay Donaldson and Steve Ridge- ., P ' f. i I i' ,. Y ' V . .- 1 I-'G ,Ui il iiuiilim r-I' ij? Closs of '70 Prom is Held ot Town House on 28 Sturgeon, Pam 141 Sturm Belinda 8, 147 Sturm,James 167 Sturtz, Robert 147 Sullivan Patrick 147 Sutton, Mary 147 Sweet, Randy 120, 141 Sweringen, Michael 147 Switzer, Bradley 147 Switzer, Claudia 147 Switzer,Joy 80, 97, 167 Swore, Sandra 147 Sykora, Pauline 167 T Tackenberg, Sarah 90, 147 Taylor. Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Carol 72, 167 Gary 168 Michael 141 Pamela 141 Tebussek, David 147 Tebussek, Michael lll, 168 Techau, Diane 141 Temeyer. Renee 147 Theisen. Charles 171 Thies.Julie 141 Thomas,Judy ies Thomas. Susan 147 Veland. Nels 104 Thompson. David 117, 141 Thompson, Elaine 168 Thompson, Kenneth 120, 141 Thompson. Mona 147 Thompson, Nita 168 Thompson, Becky 168 Thorington, Patricia 168 Thorpe, Carol 168 Thorson, Valeri 147 'rhursionl James 104, 147 Tibbits, Debra 168 Tibbits, Fred 141 Tiedt, Susan 168 Timmons, Donald 72. 168 Tirpie, Daniel 141 Tisdale. Kirt 141 Tisdale, Terri 168 Titus, Ricky 80. 168 Todd, Michael 141 Tolbert. Scott 168 Tomkins, Martin 168 Tooten, Charles 168 Assink. Robert. B.A. .,............... . Thespians. Readers Theatre. Drama Director. Toussaint, Barbara 78, 141 Toussaint. Susan 68, 147 Tower, JelT72, 147 Travis, Debra 141 Trachta. Roberta 80, 168 Trimble, Timothy 141 Truxaw, Gail 147 Turley, James Kevin 147 Tyler, Kathleen 147 Tyne, Donald 147 Tyne. Ronald 147 U Ulfers, G. Eric 42, 44, 46, 48 51, 52, 56, 80, 96, 168 Ulfers, Mark 111, 168 Underwood, Genine 79. 141 Urban,Julie 141 Usher, Susan 141 V Vaigrt. Diane 147 Valandingham,Janis 141 Valentine, Nancy 168 Valentine, Patricia 141 Van Voltenburg, Becky 169 Vanantwerp, Dianna 169 Vandermillen, Penelop 169 Vandyke. Cynthia 141 Vanfossen. Diane 66, 78, 141 Vanvoltenburg, Dean 141 Vasos, Barbara 68, 69, 80, 90, 147 Vick. Ray 28. 169 Voeltz, Cindy 9 Vogt. Gary 141 Vojt, Mary 33 Von Yeast. Susan 141 Vorba, Steven 141 Votroubek, Mark 104, 105, 169 W Wacker, Tom 141 Wagner, Mark 104, 117, 147 Wakkinen, Daniel 104, 147 Wakkinen, Susan 136, 141 Walker, Marilee 79, 141 Walker, Mary 128, 169 Wallace, Bobbie 169 Wallace, Daniel 147 Wallace, David 147 Walser, Pamela 169 Ward, James 141 Ward, Ray 169 Ware, William 169 Warner, Luanne 80, 147 Washbum, Drew 147 Waskow,.lulie 147 Watson, Ma.ry 170 Watson, Patricia 141 Watson, Ten'i 66, 141 Watts,Janet 66, 141 Weaver, Richard 104. 117, 118, 147 Weik, Judy 66, 90, 147 Weiske, Paula 79, 141 Wells, John 141 Wells, Sarah 147 Welty,Janice 78, 141 Wensel, Pamela 22, 147 Wessale, Jerry 52, 53, 56, 57, Westemeier, Carol 170 Westem, Lyle 72, 147 Weston, Gary 170 Weston, Shirley 66, 72, 141 Westphal, Paul 61 Wetzel, Diane 66, 141 Wheeler, Merry 78, 141 White, Kevin 120, 141 White, Marilyn 170 White, Melinda 66, 141 White, Pamela 170 Williams, Betty 90, 147 Williams, Donald 104, 147 Williams, Floyd 170 Williams, Linda 68, 141 Williams, Michael 147 Williams, Ronald 169, 170 Willman, Steven 147 Wilson, Delores 147 Wilson, George 147 Wilson, Janet 141 Wilson. Timothy 141 Winegardner, Russell 170 Winslow, Michael 141 Winters, Daryl 141 Winter, David 147 Wise, Martha 90, 147 Wise, Molly 42, 55, 68, 80, 147 Wood, Danny 141 Wood, Susan 90, 147 Woodford, Scott 90, 170 Worthen, Marcia 147 Wortman, Claudia 147 Wright, Carole 90, 171 72- 170 Wright, Michael 171 Wright, Susan 147 Wymore, Cynthia 89, 128, 141 Wymore, Gregory 134, 141 Wymore, Michael 30, 104, 146 Y Youlles. Tamerlyn 72, 147 Young, James 147 Young, Krista 147 Young, Terry 80, 171 White. Steve 147 Whitehead, Michael 50, 170 Whiting, Gregory 141 Whiting, Pamela 68. 147 Whitters, James 96, 167, 170 Widener, Michael 171 Wiedersberg, Arlene 68, 80, 147 Wilcox, Barbara 147 Wilcox, Cathy 141 Wilcox, Shelli 141 Wilcox, Virginia 61 Wiley, Lynn 141 Willia, Brian 79, 141 Willia, Patricia 80, 170 Willia, Robert 141 Z Zach, Karen 147 Zahn, Thomas 56, 80, 104, 171 Zimmerman, Gregory 147 Zimpher, Cynthia 66, 79, 141 Zuck, Linda 141 ......20.56 Foculty Index Collis, Mike, B.A. ., ...............................,. Driver's Education. Basketball Coach Comgan, Glenda. B.A. ...........,................... ..... . Vocational Typing, Beginning Shorthand, Crombaugh, Mervin, Ed. S. ................. .. Cuffel, Jerry. B.A., M.A. ....... . ............ .. Drafting. Industrial Arts Dept. Head Domian. Joanne. B.A. ...................... Dugger, Mandee, B.A. ...................... . Vocational Homemaker. Home Ec. Dunntck. Evelyn, B.A. ...,.,..... ,........ . Eggers. Diana. B.A. ................. . Language Arts 11. Joumalism, Elvidge. Rosy. B.A. . ...................... Physical Education, GRA Advisor, Enckson. Amold. B.A.. M.A. .............., . Barton. V. C.. M.A. ...... ,,.,,37 Audio Visual Advisor General Business Baumann, James, B.S ........ ,,,,, 2 3 Chemistry Counselor Boyson, Andrew, B.A .................................. ...... 3 7 Instructional Material Center Coordinator Bradshaw, Larry. B.A .................................. ...... 2 6 Electronics. Woodworking, Work Study, Social Studies, Track and Cross-Country Coach. Pre-Vocational Braun. Lawrence. B.A. , ................. ..... 2 8 ' Biology Brockway. David. M.A. ................. ..... 3 l Club Advisor Physical Education. Swimming Coach Math. 910, Personal Typing, Buns., Helen, M.A ...... .................. ...... 2 o N 'e a'Td Directed individualized Reading, Lang Art ll. use , S Torch Advisor Cameron, Mananne, B.A., M.Ed ...... ....... 2 2.66 Eigelgtein. Anita' B,A- French, French Club Advisor. Spanish Chiappetta. Lila. B.S. ......... ,. ....... ....... ...... 2 4 ' Home Economics Education Work Studies, Science, Language Arts Sophomore Cheerleaders Claasseen. Norma, B.A. ........................ .. ...... 20 ' Language Arts 1 1, Contemporary Lit. W0rk Study Coleman, Millie. B.S. ..... ..., ....,. ..... , . ..... . 24 Work Study Eschbach. Johann, B. Mus., M.A., L,H,D, German. German Club Advisor 182 Fahlenkamp, June, B.A.. M.A. ....,........,. 24 Work Study tLanguage Arts. Seiencel Falt, Robert, B.A. . .......,....,.................. 28 Biology. Advanced Science Feuerbacher. Roger, B.A. .... , . .. .....,..................... Oflice Education, Oflice Education Club Feuerhelm, Vemon. B.M.E., M.A. ........ 32, 78, 79, 80, Vocal Music Dept. Head, Mixed Choms, Girl's Choms, Girl's Choir, Concert Choir. Music Horizons. Happiness lnc. 23 82 Fitzsimmons, Robert, B.A., M.A., M. Ed. ...... ..... . 39 Principal Freeman, Kenneth, M.A. .,....................... 61 Distributive Education, Salesmanship. DECA Advisor Garry.Jack. M.A. ......38 Counselor Greene. Marie, B.A. Language Arts 10 Golzlstein, Gary, B.A. ................,......................... . World Cultures. American Problems. Photo Club. Assistant Advisor to Red Maple Leaves Club Hall. James. B.S. .....,,. ......................................... . Auto Mechanics 1 and 2 Hanson. Nonnan, B.A., M.A. ............... . Language Arts 11, English Literature Herkelman, William, B.A. ................. . Math. Basketball Coach Hill. Mahlon, M.A. ....... . ................. ,..,. ......... . . .26, Trade and lndustry, Trade and lndustry Club 34 26 20 ......3l 62 Class of '70 Passes The JFK Torch To Class of '7l Jacobs, Will. M.S.B.E. ......... ........ . Bookkeeping and Business Law lass, Phyllis, B.A., R.N. ................................... 37, School Nurse, Kennedy Cadecus Association Jeanblanc, Joyce, B.S. Home Economics l and 2 Jensen, .len'ie, B.A., M.A., M.A.T. Mathematics, Dept. Head Kervin, Rodney, M. Ed. ........,........... . Social Studies, Humanistic Club Kidd, Robert, M.A. ................,... . Art Kluesner, Frank, B.A., M.A. . .... , ...., Band, Marching Band ......25 32, Novak, George, A.B., B.S.. M. Ed. Counselor Owens, Peggy, B.S. ............ . .....,..........,... Work Study lLanguage Arts, Family Life Education, Typingl Paul. Carol. B.A. .,............ Work Study Secretary Plile, Kenneth, B.A. ,, ..........,........ . ............. Language Arts IO. Directed Individualized Reading Pitner, Richard, B.A., M.A.T. ................................. 34 Social Studies Program Plagman. Ralph B.A.. M.A. ...............,...., 34, 42, 43, Social Studies, Student Council Advisor Prosser, Michael, M.S. .. ....... ....... ............,... . . ..... , ..24 Work Study Coordinator, Department Head Larson. Darrel. B.A. ........ ...... 3 4 Social Studies Ruden, Ruth, B.A. .......,........,...,......................, .24 Lebowich, Gary, B.A. ...... ...... 3 4 Work Study tVocational Rehabilitation Social Studies Counselorj Ley- Terry- BA-v MA- -------- -1 ---------'-- -----' 2 0 schreiser. Hamid. B.S.. M.A.. M.S. ..... ....... 3 o, 90. Language Arts IO, A.S.P.. Literary Math Courtesy Club Magazine Advisor S h, f l'h I J B A 34 Linge. Ann, A.B. . .... .. ...... 22 Csle Fl glllhflllllle' ' ' German I 4 ocia tu ies Showman Linda B.A. ....................... ........ 3 7 Locke,.ludy, B.A. ., ..................,..... ...... 2 0 , ' , ,' , Language Arts' Creative writing' Media Specialist. IMC Assistants Literary Magazine Advisor Shupe. Donald. B.A.. M.A. ..... . ........ ........ 3 7 Miner Ed B A 30 Activities Coordinator Math Spier, Lloyd, M.A. ..... ....................,...,. , ...... . Miller Joanne B.A. .... . ................ ....... 2 2 68 Malll' Baseball and Basllelball Coach Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor Miller, Michael, B.A. ....,............ .. Language Arts ll, Writing Lab, Future Teachers Advisor Moeller, John, B.A. ..............,.. . Metalwork and Woodwork Stephen, Robert, M.A. ......,................... ........ 2 7 Drivers Ed. Department Head. Assistant Wrestling Coach Stevens, Bob, M.A. .................. . ............................ 28 BioIOBY- Advanced Science, Assistant Football. Head Wrestling Coach Mooney, Sylvia. M.A. ........... Counselor A Language Ans IO, Speech Acknowledgements We wish to thank the following people for their part in the 1970 Profile: George Henry - Photography Nuclear Publishing Company-Many extended bless- ings A personal thanks and my appreciation go out to the many people who helped me that were not on the staff. Their time, patience and efforts helped me, along with the staff to produce Profile 1970. Two people in particular deserve special recognition, one being Janet Booth. Her help in organization and in the introduction of this book deserves credit. The other is Mr. Don Warren, the Profile advisor, whos advice and experience were greatly appreciated by - this editor, even if she did not show it. k Mary Hoopes L Editor 183 .38 Thompson, David, B.A. , ...... , ..... Thompson, M. C., M.A. Assistant Principal Vittner, Betty, B.A. ............................. , Physical Education, First Aid, Varsity Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Assistant Girls Gymnastics Coach Waldron, Michael, B.S. .......,.....,....,.,... , Drivers Education, Assistant Swimming Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach Warren. Donald, B.A. .................... ,...., . Clerical Practice, Recordkeeping, Typing, Profile Advisor Weiler. Paul, M.A. ...................... . Work Study V Whitworth. Alan, B,A. ..... ..................., . Advanced Physical Science. Physical Science, Co-Sponsor Camera Club Wick. David. B.M.E, . ....,............... . lnstmmental Music-Orchestra Wild. William. B.A. .........,........... . Latin Williams, Gary, B.A., M.A. Coach of Gymnastics Winkler, Dave. B.A. .... . Physical Science Wohlfeil, Alan ..,...,.. Social Studies Wray, Jan, B.S. .... .............................. . G.R.A., Girl's swim team Coach, Intramurals, Girl's Physican Education We grew up together, you and I. We spent the best part of our lives within your walls. We learned to laugh, to sing, to it texcell and to cry, yet We withstood pain and hurt, learning from each experience. We grew up together, you and I. I, helping you grow with my talents and ideas, you helping me grow with your knowledge and understanding. We grew up together, you and I. We are inseparable. 184 --1