Center Point High School - Pointer Yearbook (Center Point, IA)

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W , QW. i fists f v i 't y f: ,,,.,,,v.,.u. ..,,, M. z1i'i '5if lid if i it 'ir ' ' 51 awww? 1nl'v,,w.3.,.a. . .tic KG lli' Oriental Gardens . . . One of the The 1974-75 Junior-Senior Banquet was a success. The menu consisted of lime sherbet, ham, peas, mashed potatoes with gravy, snow on the mountain rolls, salad, mint creme for dessert, and a choice of coffee, tea or milk. The juniors entertained the seniors by singing five songs from the Flower Drum Song. TOP: Mrs. Estling looks on while David Knight, Michele Henderson, Julie Smith, Lyle Kaut, Maureen McCor- mick, and Denise Haddy decide what should be done next. RIGHT: Junior boys find that stringing streamers isn't as easy as it looks. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs. Kouba were two of the Junior Mothers helping prepare the food for the banquet Saturday night. BOTTOM RIGHT: The following girls were the servers for the banquet Saturday night. FIRST ROW: Sue Kidd, Barb Carman, Mary Usher, Denise Nelson, Ann Weyant, and Kathy Baird. SECOND ROW: Becky Rhoads, Judy Bauserman, Cindy Sweeting, Marsha Wall, Pat McCor- mick and Mary Lou Hannen.

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JUNIOR FLOAT SOPHOMORE FLOAT A Week to Remember FFKESHMAN FLOAT SENIOR FLOAT Every year a week before homecom- ing all the high school classes get together and choose a theme for their class float. Then appoint a committee to plan the float. Then comes the hassle of getting a hayrack, finding a place to build the float, and trying to get all the kids there to work. Well somehow all the floats were finished on time and they all looked great. The winning float this year was Senior's float whose theme was You Ex- pect More from Pointers, and You Get lt. It was a gas station on a football field with Pointer sign turning around from the top of the station. The Junior's theme was Stomp Em. They made a large foot that was stomping a wildcat into the ground. The Sophomore's float was Wildcats, Breakfast of Champions. They had a large box of wildcats and a cereal bowl with a wildcat's tail and paws sticking out on a kitchen table. The Freshman float was Recording a Victrola. It was a large victrola with a record playing that turned around with a Pointer Dog chasing a Wildcat on top of it. Much time was spent on the floats and they were all glad when they were done. But after they have all graduated they will remember the fun it was making and tear- ing down those time consuming and costly floats.

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,,,...,,....- V fiTii4ifj'i - , - , , ..c. .....,N,..fM...fW,.u VN is - , .. J... ,.., WM. v,v, f f Wg .WMM . K A ' am- -l , W r . f M- , W . . 'P Precious and Few Moments Shared Seven days left till prom with nothing ac- complished. Needless to say, the juniors were quite busy the last few days. Decorations, snack bar, entertainment, guest speakers, programs and food for the banquet all had to be decided on. After one long day, decisions on these things were finally reached, and preparations started the following day. On May 1 decorations began to go up. Everyone was expected to help in this undertaking. Streamers were put up, the mural painted, and chairs and card- tables were set up in their proper places. The powder room was decorated, also. After three long, hard, seemingly endless days of work, the gym was finally ready. Finally, on Saturday, May 4th, the gym was revealed to the honored guests, the seniors. TOP: Tim Jones and Bernie Milota look on as guest speaker, Richard Carver, reveals scan- dalous happenings within our school administra- tion. Junior Class president, Rick Dunkel, served as erncee for the program. Other speakers were Tim Jones, Craig James, Terri Elgin, and Mr. lVlcDole. CENTER LEFT: Terry Morgan and David Hough served as doormen for the evening. They carried out the Oriental Gardens theme with their costumes. BOTTOM LEFT: The band for the even- ing. The Doug Sorensen Sextet, set up their equip- ment in the gym. Mr. Paul Clark, Center Point band instructor, is a member of the band and plays the electric piano. y the Seniors