Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1962 volume:

five 1962 wacjrjiavic VOLUME 45 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DAVENPORT, IOWA fable oi C0tffcem$ academics page 10 aihfetics page 34 social.. activities page 64 iNfefeSf Groups page 84 ike arts page 116 Seniors leaders page 130 4 Athletics Il( Fine Arts academics Central Establishes New Traditions, Standards; Students Look Ahead to Greater Achievements Gathered to discuss the business at hand is the Davenport school board. Front Row: Dr. James Rogers; Miss Viola Waack, secretary; Dr. J. Brown White, president; Mr. Paul Norton; and Mr. Raymond Judd. Back Row: Mr. Lester Jones; Dr. An- thony Marinaccio, superintendent of schools; Mr. Thomas Nobis; and Dr. Gordon Flynn. Students, Central High School is now nearly two years old. Last year our students and teachers were re- quired to adjust in many ways. About the only thing that remained intact and even improved from previous years was the strong academic program. Naturally, we missed the powerful athletic teams of the past, the music groups which had no equal in high school circles, and the competitive success of all our inter-school groups. We also missed the crowded corridors and assemblies and the large crowds at all the social events. However, by the end of the year we were well on our way to a new and distinctive school spirit for our new Central High School. This year it is obvious that our student body has gained its poise and is looking ahead, not backward. Old Davenport High School is now his- tory while our new Central High is well on its way to establishing new standards, new traditions, and new records of its own. This has been a good year at Central, and many more good years are to follow. We have every right to be proud of Central High. Best Wishes, 12 Mr. Roger Berry, principal, pauses in his busy round of activities, conferences, and meetings for a leisurely moment of reading. Mr. Paul Eckert assumes many res| on- sihilities at CHS. his main duties being assistant principal and adviser for Stu- dent Council. 13 English Classes Stress Language Expression Mr. Paul Engle, noted Iowa poet, takes time from his hectic schedule to talk poetry with literature students. Not only for the prospective college student but for all who will meet and speak with others, the language arts department offers a thorough back- ground in oral and written communi- cation skills. Required of all sophomores is Eng- lish I and II, stressing grammar and composition but introducing the stu- dent to such literary works as Eliot’s Silas Marner and Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. The student who wishes fur- ther work in grammar will profit by English III and IV, emphasizing speaking and writing, and may fulfill the three-year English requirement by electing as a senior grammar and com- position, a course delving into lan- guage expression. During a session to acquaint all sophomore English students with the school library. John Bishop and Greg Sears experi- ment with new methods of reaching for knowledge. uV-i. To get into the mood of Thornton Wilder’s Our Town, American literature students Jim Paul and Pam Parker recite lines atop ladders. Classics and Contemporaries Spice Literature; Students View Historical Background of Writings To the student with a literary inclination, courses offered in American and English literature are invaluable. They not only pro- vide a basic historical background of the respective countries but also present the opportunity for crea- tive expression and character study. Through American literature, the student obtains a sound knowl- edge of American history and principles from the time of the Declaration of Independence to the contemporary writing of such fig- ures as Carl Sandburg. A simulated tour of Britain in English liter- ature contrasts with the historical journey necessary for studying such works as The Canterbury Tales and Macbeth. Top Row: Mr. Bruce Anderson. English, audio-visual director: Mr. William Biggers. English; Mr. Elihu Cooper, American literature; Miss Hortense Finch, department head. English literature; Mrs. Sherry Freese. English. Middle Row: Mrs. Mary ImhofT,grammar and composition; Miss Marilyn Kelsey. English; Miss Carol Koolle, English; Mrs. Carolyn Link. English: Miss Jean MacDonald. English. Bottom Row: Mrs. Virginia Norton. English; Mrs. Fran- ces Papenbrock. English. American literature; Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist, English, American literature; Miss Margaret West. American literature. 15 n3-2ab _______bx______ Ol '+2ab +b2'-c:i This slide rule is terrific for mathematical problems, hut show me how to put it in my purse!” exclaims Nancy Nitikman to Bud Beyer. Quantitativ The educational goal of every CHS studei is the development of his mind to its fulle capacity. Playing a major role in this respe- are the many and varied mathematics coursi offered at Central. Accompanying the fru trating hours spent puzzling over comple problems is the feeling that one is developir the precision and accuracy of his mind. As a sophomore entering Central, each st' dent chooses Algebra I and II or Plane Geon etry I and II, where he learns deductive re. soning and basic geometric principles. He assigned to a class composed of others relatively the same ability. If, as a junior, a CHS student decides ' continue in math, he takes Algebra III ar 16 leasoning Produces Clear Thinkers r, as semester courses, where he masters the ncepts of algebra. As a senior, he may en- 11 in trigonometry for the first semester and en choose between solid and analytical ge- letry for the last semester. Other students may want to review arith- etic skills in business arithmetic. Also offered e Mathematics I and II, supplying a review mathematical fundamentals. This year saw the introduction of the Temac 2thod on an experimental basis in one algebra iss and one trigonometry class. Under this ethod of self-study, each student progresses his own speed, taking tests at intervals roughout the semester. Top Row: Mrs. Sharon Brown, algebra, geometry; Mr. James Brunner, geometry, golf coach; Mr. Beryle Conley, department head, algebra, trigo- nometry: Mr. Michael Erickson, geometry. Bottom Row: Mr. Dale Giesler. algebra, mathematics, assis- tant sophomore football coach; Mr. Harlan Gold- smith. trigonometry, city coordinator of mathematics: Mrs. Mary Hess, algebra; Mr. Thomas Murphy, mathematics, assistant varsity football coach, sopho- more wrestling coach. 17 Kevin Karr shakes a mysterious chemical black box as Linda Gannett offers suggestions as to the contents of this never to be opened box. Mr. John Clancy, physics teacher, instructs Bill Walker. Channing Hayes, and Allen Sears in the operation of a Van deGraf generator. 18 The dissection of a pig embryo seems to be the point of interest for Phyllis Heinz and Gene Lucht in a zo- ology classroom. Scientists Hypothesize, Experiment, and Conclude The increase in need for scientific minds has brought about a greater emphasis on the Cen- tral High science department. Those students interested in life and life processes find an overall picture in biology, which includes the study of both animal and plant kingdoms. More specific one-semester courses may be selected in either zoology, a comparison of typical animal forms, or physiology, an in- vestigation of the human body. Earth science is a study of the physical development of the earth; its area of study covers both external and internal forces working to create and destroy our globe and, in addition, probes the mysteries of space. Physics and chemistry offer an analysis of matter and the physical laws of the universe. This year saw the debut of the experimental Chemical Bond Approach to chemistry at Central. Top Row: Mr. Nick Avclchas. biology, assistant varsity football coach, sophomore baseball coach; Mr. John Clancy earth science, physics; Mr. Warren Classon. biology, city coordinator of science; Mr. Ira Dunsworth, biology, phy- siology, assistant boys intramurals, assistant varsity track coach. Bottom Row: Mr. Frank Gorshe. department head, chemistry; Mr. Dennis Hoflfnagle. chemistry, bovs’ physical education, varsity swimming coach: Mr. Dallas Qucck. biology, zoology, sophomore football coach; Mr. Harvey Voris. biology. 19 Students Examine the Past To Understand the Future This looks like “show and tell” time, hut it’s really Miss Vera Ehlers displaying treasures she brought hack from India, aided by history student Barb Wickham. J5T0 SO - .?ooo fi' i an rw7i (f MfiJ CAjtXuy CfjJG hxXlsJ JtL X 20 To offer an ever widening field of social studies is the primary purpose in expand- ing the social studies program at Central High. The student has the opportunity to study man in the past, his place in society, and his relationship with others. As juniors, students are required to take two semesters of American history, which provides a workable knowledge of our na- tion’s background. In the senior year, American government is taken one semes- ter with a choice of sociology or economics the next. Government is designed to ex- plain the fundamentals of a democracy and to prepare the student for his role as a good citizen. Economics explores the means and activities by which people earn a living while sociology is the study of man and his society. Human motivations and underlying forces are explained in psychology classes. World history, surveying events since the beginning of recorded time, provides a foundation for further studies in history. Comparatively new on the scene are mod- ern and medieval history, and world cul- tures, all dealing with specific areas and time periods. Q £t P life P r ft p Kt 4 , I Top Row: Mr. Robert Ballard, sociology, sophomore basketball coach: Mr. Ted Curtis. American history, economics: Miss Vera Ehlers, ancient, modern, and world history: Mr. William Freese. American history, varsity baseball coach, assistant varsity basketball coach. BOTTOM Row: Mr. Donald Grensing. American history, varsity basketball coach, boys' tennis coach: Mr. Denzil Nelson. department head. American government: Mr. Thomas Waterman. American government, sociology: Mr. Robert Williams, psychology, sophomore track coach. “Never again! cries Pam Gray as she attempts to finish a government term paper in the wee small hours of the morning. 21 Manipulating the complicated control panel in the language lab is as difficult for Mrs. Mary Troxel as responding in French is for her students . . . well, almost! Francais, Deutsch, Espanol - and Latin, Too! More and more colleges throughout the country are requiring or recom- mending at least one foreign language for entrance. Central, in order that its students might fulfill these require- ments, is placing additional stress on the foreign language department. Languages are being introduced in junior highs to build a strong founda- tion for further advancement. The language laboratory and additional tapes are used to acquaint students with the conversational devices related to their respective languages. Mr. Bruce Anderson, German: Miss Dorothy Blackman. French, Spanish: Mr. Elihu Cooper, Latin; Mrs. Mary Troxel, French: Miss Judy Vukelich, Spanish. 22 Mr. James Harlow, speech, public speaking, debate coach; Miss Mari- lyn Kelsey, journalism, publications co-adviser; Mrs. Mae Elma Torn- quist. dramatics. To develop skill in the accurate, concise, creative, and forceful expression of ideas and to promote an understanding of the press in a democracy are the main objec- tives of the present journalism course. Stemming from these goals comes the ability to read a newspaper intelligently and to work effectively on school publica- tions. Also offered in the creative arts field is a course in dramatics. Unlike journalism, it emphasizes speaking rather than writ- ing. Dramatics promotes artistic discrim- ination and meets its goals by teaching first the appreciation of drama and then its interpretation. Similar to dramatics is public speaking — the art dealing with oral communica- tion and stressing careful and articulate speech. It covers many areas from inter- pretive speaking to the very precise as in debate. Practice-Keynote for Journalists and Actors Practice in acting is a major part of a course in dramatics. Enjoying this scene are: Vicki Morris. Sue Heysinger. Chris Britton, Gloria Serrano, Diane Wilson. Sheila McCarthy, and Marj Miller. 23 For her part in the distributive education program. Chris James draws advertisements for Parker's Department Store. Trainees Ready for Niches in Business World Top Row: Mr. Michael Dardis, ac- counting, bookkeeping, varsity track coach; Mr. Glenn Hansen, bookkeeping, office practice, coordinator of distribu- tive education; Mr. Ralph Kershaw, typewriting, business law, office ma- chines. Bottom Row: Miss Cecile Logic, department head, typewriting, stenography, commercial workshop; Miss Della May Taylor, typewriting, Gregg shorthand. Students interested in business careers are fortunate in being able to participate in CHS’s business education program. Courses train and qualify students to earn livings in the fields of bookkeeping, general office work, secretarial work, or retailing. Courses offered include typewriting and bookkeeping for sophomores; advanced typewriting, Gregg shorthand, and ac- counting for juniors; and electives for seniors in stenography supplemented with commercial workshop or laboratory, gen- eral office practice with laboratory, or distributive education practice with labor- atory. After completing the above course, stu- dents are well prepared to follow their chosen careers in the field of business. 24 Musically inclined Karen and Kay Kessler receive their weekly lessons from orchestra instructor Mr. Rayburn Pierce. Creativity Shapes Up and Tunes In ilfilling a suppressed desire to make mud ?s, Stan Berger operates the potter's wheel ring art class. Mr. Milton Anderson, voctil music; Mr. James Con- away. art; Mr. Forrest Mortiboy, band, city super- visor of instrumental music; Mr. Rayburn Pierce. instrumental music, orchestra. Artists’ talent, as displayed by the colorful murals in the school cafeteria, added to school atmosphere as did the Fine Arts Festival this spring, featuring students’ prize pieces made during the year. The vocal and instrumental groups provided entertainment through the Pops Concert, the Messiah, and the Minstrel Show, in addition to participating in the All-State Music Festival. Underlying all activity of the fine arts department is the purpose of developing ap- preciation for all forms of art — cultivating greater viewing and listening pleasure both now and in later life. 25 This beats class,” says Cliff Robinson as he tinkers on a car as part of the co-op program. Industrial Program Has Two-Fold Purpose Mr. Sigurd Hanson, radio, electronics; Mr. Donald Kampfer. auto mechanics, metalworking; Mr. Leon Kruse, mechanical drawing, woodworking: Mr. Merlin Maiers. vocational auto mechanics; Mr. Robert Rowe, machine shop, coordinator of trades and industrial education; Mr. Frank Tank. vocational printing, publications co-adviser; and Mr. Robert Wehlage. vocational machine shop. The industrial education department at Central is for the student interested in learning the skills of a trade. Within this program one finds a basic background in a specific trade and the vocational trade training department for those planning to further their knowledge in motor me- chanics, machine, or printing occupations. Cooperative training is a phase of vo- cational education to acquire technical knowledge directly related to the trade. Not only does the student acquire on-the- job experience, but he is also in a related instruction class in the morning. Woodworking class provides practical experience for building the future of these boys. They are: Ken Jones, Jim Dugan, Gordon Noble, Jerry Rogers, and Jack Hebbeln. 26 Home Economists Train for Lifelong Career Judging fashions and learning to sew them are just two aspects of this young adult living class. These girls are: Karen Hart .. Linda Poston. Sharon Fell. Veronica Lorenz, Lynn Uollman. Linda Hunt. Jan Moeller. Judy Brownlie, and Mary Jorgensen. The CHS home economics department trains girls for the most important career in their lives, that of assuming the responsibili- ties of a family and home. Girls interested in home economics may elect any of the three courses offered. These deal with the art and science of personal, home, and family living. Girls gain practical experience in such skills as clothing construction, foods and nutrition, home nurs- ing, money management, child care, and home arts and crafts. Miss Catherine Downing. family life, young adult liv- ing, city supervisor of home economics; Mrs. A. Louise Henry, home economics. Learning how the cooky crumbles are Jill Kellum. Kay Jones, and Diane Graham. High Level of Physical Fitness Comes to CHS r d.a Top Row: Mr. Eugene Fisher, boys’ physical education, head boys' intra- murals. assistant varsity football coach: Mr. James Fox. department head, boys' physical education, var- sity football and wrestling coach. Bottom Row: Mrs. Dorothea Harri- son. girls' physical education and in- tramurals, girls’ tennis coach: Miss Marjorie Holderness, girls' physical education and intramurals, cheer- leading coach. It isn't exactly a plush putting green, hut Barb Mayer will eventually get into the swing of golf. 28 The physical education department pro- vides ample opportunity for Central students to acquire both skill and team spirit. Through physical fitness tests, the student is able to improve endurance and ability, while such sports as basketball, football, and volleyball teach group coordination. Equally important is the background pro- vided in individual sports in which the student will most frequently participate later — such as badminton, golf, table-tennis, and swim- ming, an activity occupying nine weeks. Believe it or not. Karen Schurke, Linda Pries. Karen Cars tens. Candy Richardson, and Julie Voss are expressing their inner thoughts through this modern dance. One of Miss Lucille Burianek’s guidance classes views a film entitled So You Want To Be a Bricklayer! Counselors Advise, Consent, and Guide Through guidance classes, as well as individual conferences, counselors strive to help each pupil build his future according to his personal needs. For the sophomore it means learning school regulations so that he can contribute a worthwhile part to the student body, studying his per- sonality, and planning his schedule for high school. To the junior it means colleges to be looked into ahead of time and various fields of occupation to be explored. Most important to the senior is finding the role he will play in his life after high school. To all, the guidance program pre- sents many opportunities for the advance- ment of individual personalities. Round-table discussions about college are visited often by seniors. Listening to the advantages of Augustana are: Allan Rohlfs. Bud Beyer. Paul Tallerday. Curtis Johnson, and Bill Walker. Central’s counseling and guidance staff: Mias Lucille Burianck: Miss Pauline Cotter; Mr. Ronald Maertens; Miss Beatrice Rosenberg: Mr. Paul Still, head counselor; Mrs. Geraldine Toher. 29 Special Education Enriches CHS Curriculum Mr. John Hlubok's driver education class drives while watching a movie. Do you suppose they'll all remember to signal for turns and use the brakes? All in a day's work the school nurse. Mrs. Imogene Sandway. weighs, bandages, and writes late slips for students such as these: Aivars Zosulis. Marilyn Sandway. Steve Me- Asee, and Mary Hoidgraser. Members of this work-study class are learn- ing to use the telephone effectively. Betty Glaspie and Bill Wymer use the telephones as Virgil Jacobs operates the switchboard. Offices Provide Framework for School Life Handling the many responsibilities and duties of the Ac- tivities Supply Office are Mr. Orville Kahler, director, and Mr. Jerry Frei and Mr. Hollis Brown, assistants. In the Attendance Office Debbie Armstrong hands her absence excuse to Mrs. Marcia Westphal. Putting her approval on excuses is just one of Mrs. Westphal’s many duties. Making sure written and oral office communica- tions are properly handled are Mrs. Mary Jean Lafrenz, Mrs. Eva Moeller, and Mrs. Corailee Kindelsperger. Helpful Hands Make Happy Students If a student needs something opened, closed, or nailed in the halls, these custodians and matrons are the ones ready to take time out from regular duties to lend a helping hand. They are: Mr. Eldo Schemmel. Mrs. Ada Kroeger. Mrs. Marian Slaby. Mr. Jordon Nath, and Mr. Martin Schmidt. Those resjxmsible for the good lunches like Mother’s own are the cooks: Mrs. June Locke, cafeteria man- ager. and the Mesdames Freda Krueger. Lucille Schmidt. Virginia Compton. Dorothy White. Fannie Long- feldt, Margaret Bawden. Dorothy Longlett. and Frances Tawney. 32 Helpful to the librarians as well as the students are these assistants: Cheryl Prather, Drusella Mcphan, Tom Martin, Sheila McCarthy, and Betty Meharry. Library Proves To Be Academic Nucleus of School The academic nucleus of the school is the library, where students may come to study and read during free periods under the supervision of librar- ians, Mr. Charles Adams and Mrs. Gladys Goss. Student library assis- tants each work one period per day. In serving both students and fac- ulty, the library provides approxi- mately 10,000 books, 110 of which circulate daily, with subject matter to satisfy all tastes varying from the fictitious to the scientific. O Mr. Charles Adams, librar- ian; Mrs. Gladys Goss, as- sistant librarian. A typical period in the library finds these students deep in books and magazines — and out of study hall. 33 aihletios I Gridders March through This year Central’s football team showed an impressive improvement over last season as they finished in a four-way tie for second place in the Mississippi Valley Conference. While ranking fifth in the state, they lost just one game to an Iowa team, the only other defeat coming from Moline. In the opening game at Clinton the Imps picked up a 20-7 victory. Terry Wigglesworth’s blocking and Larry Schrieber’s fine running pro- vided the difference. On the following week Cen- tral handed defending city champions, Assump- tion, a 19-0 setback. Stout defensive play by Mel Koenig and Larry Rathje contributed to the win. In the Rock Island game the final margin didn’t come until Lenny Lense scored a last-minute touchdown. For their next game the Imps trav- eled to Dubuque and handed the Rams a 20-14 defeat. West’s assault was stopped by the vicious tackles of Bill McCormick, and Central won the city title, 28-7, extending its winning streak to five games. The Imps then stumbled, losing 34-13 to the mighty Maroons of Moline. They also dropped the Homecoming game to Jefferson of Cedar Rapids, 27-14. The Blue Devils finished the season in fine fashion as they swept past East Moline, 25-6, and downed Iowa City, 27-25, in their final game. The highlight of the year came when Don Krebs, whose brilliant play added tremendously to the season, was named to the All-State squad. Conference with 7-2 Season First Row: Tom Galanius, Dale Labath, Cal Herbst. Larry Sherman. Don Krebs. Terry Huff, Rollie Miller. Lenny Lense, Pete Koenig, Rex West, Terry Wigglesworth. and Mel Koenig. Second Row: Frank Gillian, John Viksne. Rollin Perkins, Bill McCormick. Gary Hurt. Dick Mueller, Chip Witt, Dick Dwinal. Carl Lippenburger, and Mike Youngs. Third Row: Larry Schrieber. Guy Hord. Gearge Smull. Brad LeHew, Larry Rathje. Dave Mumm. Lyle Pena. Bob Chambers, and Ed McCormick. Fourth Row: Jim Hester. Jon Wilcher. Roger Meyer, Bob Stanley, Karl Nissen. Dave Campbell, Glen Mitchell. Kenny Miller, and Mike Garrity. Fifth Row: Steve Johnson. Jim Neal. Frank Campbell, Mike Van Zele, Rick Roberts. Len Keller, and Gary Goldsmith. CHS VARSITY SCORES OPPONENTS 20 Clinton 7 19 Assumption 0 26 Rock Island 19 20 Dubuque 14 28 West 7 13 Moline 34 14 Jefferson (CR) 27 25 East Moline 6 27 Iowa City 25 Jefferson defense is taken out well by the Blue Devils’ forward wall as quarterback Don Krebs picks up some needed yards on a quarterback sneak. Brad LeHew finds it pretty rough running without any interference in front of him. Here two West tackles bring him to a fast stop. Jim Hester combines with another Imp tackle to stop a long gain by an Assumption back. Making sure of the kill is fullback Larry Schreiber (38). 40 Breaking up a touchdown pass to a West player is Central's Larry Rathje. Central went on to capture another victory. Carefully planning strategy for the opening game is Head Coach Jim Fox. second from right, along with Tom Murphy, line coach: Gene Fisher, backfield coach; and Nick Avelchas. end coach. Imps Tie for Second in Valley Conference In a moment of tense anxiety the Imps await the measurement on a fourth and one situation. Sophomore Success Sparks Future Hopes CHS SOPHOMORE SCORES OPPONENT 7 Clinton 0 35 Assumption 0 21 Rock Island 33 33 Dubuque 0 19 West 6 25 Moline 0 7 Jefferson 6 2 East Moline 0 25 Iowa City 14 Sophomore football coaches — Mr. Dallas Queck. head coach, and Mr. Dale Giesler, assistant — take a few min- utes out from their busy schedule. First Row: Manager Tim Place. Larry Behrends, Joe Hernandez. Henry Owens. Tom Koenig, Wayne Smith. Buster Miller. Ron Himmer, and Fred Hunt. SECOND Row: Manager Gary Knoth. Tom Kakert. Butch Maurer, Larry Duncan. Bob Daley, Jack Hornbuckle. Robbie White. Harry Snett, and Bob Cade. Third Row: Bill Astor. Bill McLaughlin. Doyle Rinehart. Tom Yates. Larry Rose. Bill Henderson. Dave Lohrman, Herb Pearl. Larry Brewer, and Jack Haywood. Fourth Row: Steve Olsen. Tom St. Clair. Horace Peeples. Rick Jones. Jim Ix w, Joel Riley. Jim Seeks, and Bill Macdougall. Wrestling above their potential, the Blue Devil grapplers fought hard to compile a 10-1 dual meet record. Primarily a dual meet team lacking indi- vidual stars, each man had to give extra for each victory. Each win was a team effort, as the Imps defeated every opponent but the state champions, including trouncing city ri- vals West and Assumption. The Imps also won their own Invitational tournament and the Quadrangular. For the second straight year, they took the Quad- City mat title. The team sent two boys to state — JefT Hubner and Glen Mitchell. They returned with a second place and a state championship, respectively. Much of the credit for the successful sea- son belongs to Coach Jim Fox and his as- sistant, Tom Murphy. While the boys did the wrestling, the coaches provided both physical and mental training. State champion Glen Mitchell gets some pointers from Coach Jim Fox. Coaches’ Efforts Produce State Champion CHS VARSITY SCORES OPPONENT 22 Iowa City 19 46 Assumption 0 32 Rock Island 11 23 Moline 21 39 Washington 3 25 West 16 41 East Moline 19 45 Dubuque 3 19 Jefferson 22 26 Clinton 12 26 Bettendorf 13 Reserve Coach Tom Murphy checks the time left in the period. The 1961-62 wrestling squad, left half. First Row: L. Sherman. C. Herhst, G. Mitchell. D. I ahath, T. Wigglesworth. and E. Mc- Cormick. Second Row: L. Schrieber. T. Huff. C. Lippenberger. J. Viksne, B. Wymer, and L. Duncan. Third Row: B. Stanley. Mr. T. Murphy, P. Bainbridge. G. Goldsmith, M. Youngs, S. Olsen. D. Leptein, T. Lorentzen, J. Seeks, and D. Hull. Matmen Maintain Winning The wrestling squad this year produced state champion Glen Mitchell (kneeling) and runner-up Jeff Hubner. 44 Not to be outdone by his teammates. Bill McCormick takes over in his match with a Clinton River King. VARSITY SCORES CHS 22 Iowa City OPPONENT 19 46 Assumption 0 32 Rock Island 11 23 Moline 21 39 Washington 3 25 West 16 41 East Moline 19 45 Dubuque 3 19 Jefferson 22 26 Clinton 12 26 Bettendorf 13 Right half, First Row: M. Powers, B. Powers, B. McCormick. J. Hancock. .J. Hubner, and W. Nissen. Second Row: F. Iossi. B. Cade, D. Macias. J. Frei, C. Peake, and K. Kloss. Third Row: J. Mitchell. F. Campbell. D. Dwinal, M. Miller, B. Davis, P. Wolf, K. Knoth. Mr. J. Fox. and T. Place. nradition with 10-1 Record, City and Quad-City Titles Central matman Berney Powers really pins his man up” with this hold, helping Central to beat Clinton. 26-12. State champ Glen Mitchell has to admit it was worth all the effort while relaxing in a nice warm whirlpool bath. 45 Tankers Take State 4th in 200-Yard Freestyle With Coach Dennis Hoffnagle are some of the promising swimmers for next year. Bottom Row: Greg Sears. Steve McFadden, Rick Sunderbruch. and Ron DeReus. Top Row: James Sanders. Ron Edwards. John Morton, Cleve Ray. and Steve Kent CHS OPPONENT 34 Rock Island 61 34 Clinton 60 21 Moline 74 38 Washington 57 70 University High 25 54 West 41 41 Jefferson 54 26 Moline 69 26 Rock Island 69 60 Muscatine 35 46 West 49 55 Tipton 39 This year’s swimming team showed a marked improvement over last season. In addition to achieving a 5-8 record, the tankers placed first in the West High Invitational, winning their first trophy. The swimmers made good showings in all their meets by constantly improving their times, and they came within one race of winning against both West and Jefferson. They also showed up impressively in the district meet, qualifying the 200-yard freestyle relay-team for the state finals. With the support of promising sophomores, Coach Dennis Hoffnagle is anticipating an even more successful season next year. The graduating seniors on the swimming team are: Bud Beyer, Jim DeReus. Dennis Andrews, David Cronk. Dennis Arp. Bob Crowe, Barry Seitz, Allen Sears. Vic Sathre, Jeff Kinnaird. and Bill Green. First Row: Allen Sears. David Cronk. Barry Seitz. Bill Green. Jim DeReus, Vic Sathre, Dennis Andrews. SECOND Row: Ron Edwards, Dour Hosford, Jim Richard. Steve Kent. Bill Robbins, and Cleve Ray. Third Row: Coach Dennis Hoffnagle. Dennis Olson. Tom Smith. Tom Altermatt. Steve McFadden. Bob Daley, and Greg Sears. Fourth Row: Jay Linnberg, Tom Mills. Francis Younkin. Kent Anderson, Ron DeReus, John Swander. Dennis Pugh, James Sanders. Rick Sunderbruch. and Al Schattschneider. On Board: James Morris. John Morton, Dennis Arp, Jeff Kinnaird. Bob Crowe, and Bud Beyer. Junior Ron Edwards makes the water fly as he comes in on the final lap of the 100-yard butterfly. Central tanker Bud Beyer gets a good start as his teammate comes in a full body length ahead of the opposing West swimmer. 47 MR. DON GRENSING Varsity Coach KIM KELLEY DAVE SCHWEBEL MR. WILLIAM FREESE Assistant Coach Cagers Capture City Championship on Way to 5t Varsity Squad Members: Chuck Rascher. Gone? McDonald. John Greenlee. Rollie Miller. Kent Carlson. Bill Jepsen, Dave Schwebel, Jim Hester, Kim Kelley, John Peil. Reggie Yates. Dave Dardis, Hank Lischer, Larry Rathje. Gene Lucht. and Lyle Pena. Central’s basketball Blue Devils made the 1961-62 season the most successful in the school’s short history by winning 12 out of 21 games. Highlights of the season included two victories over both city rivals, West and Assumption. The Imps, who finished fifth in the Mississippi Valley Conference with a record of eight wins and eight losses, held the distinction of being the only conference team to defeat league-leading and state-ranked Moline. The starting five for most of the season were seniors John Greenlee, Kim Kelley, and Gene Lucht and juniors Jim Hester and Dave Schwebel. Able and always ready firemen who came in to save many a game were seniors Reggie Yates and Gene McDonald. In the state tournament the Imps were surprised by fired-up Tipton and were beaten, 60-46, in the first round. In compiling their fine record, the 1961-62 Central basketball team set high standards for future teams to match. Jim Hester in his usual game | osition ... up in the air. 50 °lace in Conference Gene Lucht drives for a two-pointer during the game with Jefferson of Cedar Rapids. CHS VARSITY SCORES OPPONENT 46 Muscatine 35 54 Bettendorf 46 43 Jefferson 44 40 Iowa City 47 63 Moline 49 57 Clinton 54 47 West 41 51 Dubuque 45 46 Assumption 44 62 East Moline 49 46 Rock Island 69 62 West 52 54 Moline 63 44 Clinton 67 53 Dubuque 51 48 Rock Island 66 48 East Moline 44 53 Washington 56 59 Assumption 57 38 Washington 49 Amidst wild cheers from the spectators. Dave Schwe- bel shoots and scores another two points against Jef- ferson of Cedar Rapids. Members of the sophomore basketball team are: FIRST Row: Ron Miller, Ron Hemmen, Harry Errett. Travis Schneden. Jack Hornbuckle, and Dave Cambell. Second Row: Gene Gamber. Jack Haywood, Tom Ketelson, Bob Rosene. Tom St. Clair, and Herb Pearl. Third Row: Managers Gregg Ward and Steve Holgerson. Missing from the picture are: Ken Becker, Joe Hernandez, Bob Naugle, Rich Robertson, and Bob White. Promising Sophomore Cagers-Tomorrow’s Stars SOPHOMORE SCORES CENTRAL OPPONENT 59 Muscatine 44 75 Bettendorf 39 62 Jefferson C. R. 49 48 Iowa City 44 34 Moline 41 50 Clinton 44 38 West 31 48 Dubuque 44 30 Assumption 45 42 East Moline 52 50 Rock Island 41 46 West 33 49 Moline 47 44 Clinton 48 40 Dubuque 36 45 Rock Island 39 32 East Moline 51 71 Washington C. R. 54 73 Assumption 54 75 Washington C. R. 71 Mr. Bob Ballard, sophomore coach, explains one of the plays that helped the team com- pile a 15-5 record. 52 Speedsters Practice Hard, Develop Speed Hurdler Craig Lucas leaps through the air with the greatest of ease. Starting the year with few experienced per- formers, Coach Mike Dardis had to break many untried sophomores and juniors into the varsity ranks. However, the bright spot of the season was the shining achievement of these underclass- men. Veteran upperclassmen who carried the team through the season were: Curtis Johnson and Jim Noland, distance events; and Don Krebs, Larry Schrieber, and Tom Veller, field events. Top meets included the 27th annual Davenport Relays, the Drake Relays at Des Moines, and cross-town meets with city rivals Assumption and West. With a mighty thrust, Larry Schrieber puts the shot. 4 Don Krebs demonstrates his agility and co- ordination in field events with a lofty pole vault. 53 Track team. First Row: C. Lucas. I . Tallerday, B. Ankum. C. Johnson. B. IxTIew, I). Krebs. L. Lense. W. Geske, B. Johnson, and J. Noland. SECOND Row: R. Miller. J. Low. R. Daley. B. Comess. L. Schreiber. I). Dardis. B. Miller. J. Ferry. G. Arthur, and W. Newport. Third Row: T. Huff. A. Zosulis. M. Youngs. B. Stanley, S. Olsen, B. Naugle. J. Dlouhy, I). Johnson. S. Berger, and R. White. Fourth Row: L. Brewer. D. Dwinal. C. Witt. T. Veller, F. Campbell, A Ungurean, J. Seeks. J. Hernandez. J. Kinnaird. F. Younkin. and R. Kress. Fifth Row: J. Linnberg. J. Swander. I). Campbell, I). Hull. K. Jones, W. Astor. M. Gaul. R. Haseall, B. Macdougall, and B. Richards. Sixth Row: T. Proudfit. J. Hollen, M. Pollitz. T. Altermatt, G. Brown. J. Johnson, 1). Schrocder. Coach Mike Dardis, and Coach Ira Dunsworth. Cindermen Run, Jump, Throw To Captur 54 Ready at the running blocks are Brad LeHew, Lenny Lonse, and Mike Pollitz. Putting his “all” into the shot put is Terry Huflf. Talley Crown Discussing the proper method of throwing the discus are track coaches Ira Dunsworth. Mike Dartlis. and Bob Williams. Ready for a relay are runners Mike Pollitz. Warming up around the track are Curtis Lenny Lense. Jim Richard, and Frank Campbell. Johnson. Bob Ankum, and Bob Naugle. 55 Diamondmen Stcu After a long, cold, and snowy winter the CHS baseball team emerged from the base- ment of the gym and started practicing at Brady Street Field. Being confined inside, hitting practice was neglected until a week before the first game. With winning the state championship as their goal, the 10 returning lettermen dis- played hard work and hustle in preparing for their 18 scheduled games. With a predom- inately senior ball club, the Imps met Alleman, Rock Island, East Moline, and North Scott. The sophomore squad this year was stocked with talent, and Coach Nick Avelchas pre- pared them for varsity action next year. Varsity Coach Bill Freese goes over the ground rules with Bud Beyer and Roy McGinnis before the game. Front Row: Bud Bever. Bill Bullis. Gene Lucht. Chuck Rascher. Gene McDonald, Tom Slattery. Mike Stroehle. and Jerry Behnke. Second Row: Coach Bill Freese. Bert Risley. Jerry Murphy. Roy McGinnis, Lonny Sehmann, Dave Schwebel. Mike Van Zele. Reggie Yates. John Greenlee, and Larry Rathje. Third Row: Manager Larry Ralfs. Bill Dempsey, Guy Walcott. Mel Koenig. Tony ()tt. John Doellinger. James Hall, and Manager Roger Dickerson. 56 Spring Practice with State Championship as Goal Waiting for their turn at the fielders Tom Slattery. John Reggie Yates. Third baseman Mike Stroehle receives the throw from Gene Lucht in time to put the tag on sliding opponent. First baseman Larry Rathje proves to bo one of the team’s best hitters as he blasts one to right field in practice. Catcher Bert Risley covers up behind the plate. Second baseman Gene McDonald gets set to receive throw from shortstop Gene Lucht and fires the hall to first base for a double play. Sophomore l asel alj team. First Row: Gerald Sanders. Greg Dhuyvetter, Ed Reed. Garrv Knoth. Andy Brinker, Herb Pearl, and Bill McLaughlin. Second Row: Bill Bellman. Mike Eves. Ron Hemmen, Gregg Ward, Gene Wyatt. Henry Owens. Ricky Sehmann. and Coach Nick Avelchas. Third Row: Bob Rosene. Tom Martens. .Jerry Ronne- beck, Jim Bcndt. Clayton Traver, Jack Hombuckle. Tom Yates. Tom St. Clair, Frank Hans. Don Wegworth, Man- ager Lewis Rol)erts. and Manager Allan Dose. Soph Diamondmen Gain Experience Sophomore baseball coach Nick Avelchas contemplates the team’s Taking a powerful cut at tin? baseball is Mike Stroehle chances for the season. with Bert Risley backing him up as catcher. 58 Spring Practice with State Championship as Goal Second baseman Gene McDonald gets set to receive throw from shortstop Gene Lucht and fires the toll to first base for a double play. Third baseman Mike Stroehle receives the throw from Gene Lucht in time to put the tag on sliding op| onent. Waiting for their turn at the plate are out- fielders Tom Slattery, John Greenlee, and Reggie Yates. First baseman Larry Rathje proves to l e one of the team’s best hitters as he blasts one to right field in practice. Catcher Bert Risley covers up behind the plate. 57 Sophomore baseball team. First Row: Gerald Sanders. Greg Dhuyvetter, Ed Reed. Garry Knoth, Andy Brinker. Herb Pearl, and Bill Mcl aughlin. Second Row: Bill Bellman, Mike Eves, Ron Hemmen, Gregg Ward, Gene Wyatt. Henry Owens, Ricky Sehmann. and Coach Nick Avelchas. THIRD Row: Bob Rosene. Tom Martens. Jerry Ronne- beck, Jim Bendt, Clayton Traver. Jack Hornbuckle, Tom Yates. Tom St. (’lair. Frank Hans. Don Wegworth, Man- ager Lewis Roberts, and Manager Allan Dose. Soph Diamondmen Gain Experience Sophomore baseball coach Nick Avelchas contemplates the team’s Taking a powerful cut at the baseball is Mike Stroehlc chances for the season. with Bert Risley backing him up as catcher. 58 Golf team members. First Row: Francis Burkholder. Keith Hirtzenberg, Bob Crowe, Dennis Arp. Hank Lischer. and Coach James Brunner. SECOND Row: Joe Vize. Jim DeReus. Jack Mendelsohn. Dennis Pugh. Gene Gamber. Mike Noyes. Steve Meckel. Doug Hosford. Steve McFadden, Bill Whipka, Neil Rasmussen, Allen Beavers, Jeff Harrison. John Gere, and Dave Baird. Linksters-Par for the Course Prospects for a very successful season ran high this year as the CHS golf squad, under the guidance of Mr. Jim Brunner, began fall competition. Returning letter- men Dennis Arp, Francis Burkholder, Dave Correll, Bob Crowe, Steve Jacobs, Kim Kelley, and Dave Risley, with the help of Keith Hirtzenberg, Hank Lischer, Jack Mendelsohn, Neil Rasmussen, and Joe Vize, captured third place in the fall Quad-City Tournament. Throughout the season the team competed with the var- ious Quad-City and Mississippi Valley teams. With the return of warm weather, the squad looked forward to a victorious spring season. Coach Jim Brunner helps Dave Correll with his drive. 59 Boys’ Tennis Team—-King of the Courts Mr. Don Grensing takes a coach’s view of John Svar- ups form before giving some competition pointers. Led by a nucleus of six returning let- termen, the CHS boys’ tennis team com- piled a fall record of five wins and three losses. Coached by Mr. Don Grensing, the var- sity team — composed of Dave Collison, Randy HofT, Chuck Lohmiller, Jim Paul, Barry Seitz, and John Svarups — looked forward to a winning spring season. After Randy Hoff and Chuck Lohmiller cap- tured third place in the state doubles tournament last spring, the team hoped for another chance at the championship this season. Boys’ tennis team. First Row: Tom Milligan. Herman Goellnitz, Mike Denger. Bruce Judd. Ron Miller. Walt Williams. Jon Miller, and Ron Cooper. Second Row: Chuck Lohmiller. Gunter Hess. Barry Seitz. Bill Hender- son. Dave Collison. Bill Beal. Jim Paul. Dave Cronk, John Svarups, Terry Mast, Randy HofT, and Karl Nissen. 60 Female Netsters Good Match for Any Team Ability plus a lot of practice are the necessary ingredients for success in any sport. This has proved to be especially true for the girls’ tennis team under the expert coaching of Girls’ tennis team. First Row: Nancy Nitikman, Barb Price, Sue Price, and Carolyn Jepscn. Second Row: Nancy Pedersen. Joanne McDermand. Barb Stolfa, Debbie Seitz. Cheryl Oney. and Ruth Luxon. Missing are Kathy Bowman, Jan Dickerson, and Sandy Mensing. Mrs. Dorothea Harrison. The varsity squad, consisting of thir- teen girls, spent many long hours on the tennis courts improving strokes and developing coordination. Their diligence paid off. After finishing the fall season with a record of six wins and two losses, the team looked for- ward to a winning spring season. Sandy Mensing, ready with backhand position, pre- pares to smash another ball across the net. Pepsters Spark Central’s Soaring Spirit “We’re going to F-I-G-H-T, say varsity cheerleaders Linda Ehlers, (Jinny Likeness, Sue Price. Jane Narland, and Sharon Holst. Each spring five girls are chosen from the 60 or so who try out to represent Central as varsity cheerleaders at foot- ball and basketball games and wrest- ling meets. This year Linda Ehlers, Sharon Holst, Ginny Likeness, Jane Narland, and Sue Price played the role of chief pep arousers at the var- sity contests. Like athletes, cheerlead- ers practice before they perform. Long, hot hours of practice in the summer served as preparation for their six months of cheering, sometimes twice a weekend. Accompanying the contests, however, came pep auds, pic- tures, and banquets. Ten reserve cheerleaders cheered on the sophomore teams and stood ready to replace any missing varsity mem- ber in case of absence. 62 Enthusiastically waving arms typify the spirit of reserve cheerleaders Sally Olson. Sherry McKinzie, Sara Irwin. Sue Fries, and Betty Boles. 63 ‘M30S The Reign of a Queen Homecoming 1961 Carolyn Briggs Homecoming Queen 67 Virginia Likeness Attendant Betty Boles Attendant 70 Art Club's winning float Homeroom 31’s winning display complete with music and lights Aud features clowning around. Hey. where’s the head for this thing? Queen nominees pose prettily for the photog- rapher. Seated are: Carolyn Briggs. Liz Gottlieb. Betty Boles. Sandy Mensing. Nancy Pedersen, and Sue Price. Standing are: Barb Andrew. Bambi S|x ncer. Ginny Likeness, Sherry McKinzie. Pat Hartz. and Jane Narland. The Spinsters' Spree gives the girls not only a chance to entertain their bov friends but also a better under- standing of what the boys go through. Here Sue Giraldi discovers that asking early is very important as Allan Schattsneider accepts her invitation. Anxiously awaiting the results of the balloting are the 12 nominees for Spree king. From top to bottom. Left side, are: Reggie Yates. Lonny Sehmann. Pete Koenig. Don Krebs. Dale Labath, and Bill McCormick. On the Right are: Mel Koenig. Chan Haves. John Shepherd. Allen Sears. Rollin Perkins, and Denny Norville. GRA Transform. Nancy Nitikman. GRA presi- dent, climaxes the evening by crowning Don Krebs king of the 21st annual Spinsters' Spree. }ym to rWonderland by Night’ for Annual Spree Excited girls pour into the lower lobby for their corsages. Helping with the most important part of Spree — the decorating — are some of the most important people — the chairmen. With curlers and all are: Sandy Monsing; Jane Narland; Starr Wayt; Liz Gottlieb; Ginny Likeness; Nancy Pedersen; Nancy Nitikman. general chairman; and Mary Jane Golden. Chairmen not pictured are: Marilyn Likeness. Connie Mohr. Sue Price, and Sharon Thomas. 73 Don Krebs-King of Girls’ Hearts Rollin Perkins Sophomore Class Swings to Tune of 'Stardust’ The Newcomers’ Party finds the general co- chairmen. Sue Dee Smith and Greg Sears, enjoying a dance after the diligent work they devoted to planning the event. Providing entertainment for the Newcomers' Party an a trio of girls — Rena Davis, Beatrice Toney, and Mildred Cooks — accompanied by EUouise Toney at the piano. A swish of crepe paper, a twinkle of stars, and airy snowflakes highlighted the annual Newcomers’ Party on No- vember 2 in the George Edward Mar- shall Gymnasium. Sue Dee Smith and Greg Sears, co-chairmen for the event, were advised by Miss Beatrice Rosen- berg and Mr. Paul Still. The committee heads were: Barb Stolfa, decorations; Jeanne Allbee, program; Jim Low, publicity; and Karen Luethye, refreshments. Ap- proximately 500 sophomores and new students attended their first class function. 76 Tri-Y Contrasts Tinsel at 'Twirl’ with Hay at 'Klem’ of pine permeated the air at the “Tinsel Twirl,” sponsored by the senior chapter of Tri-Y. Held on December 22 at St. John’s Methodist Church, the semi-formal dance in- cluded a holiday atmosphere, cake, and punch in its offerings. A sharp contrast was the “Klem Kadiddle Hop,” held on April 28 and sponsored by Tri-Y’s junior chapter. Including members from both Central and West clubs, the hop was characterized by hillbilly dress and an informal backwoods atmosphere. Galoshes aren't exactly the mast fashionable of dance togs, but with the blizzard that raged the night of the “Tinsel Twirl Sallie Stage realized their merits. Perfecting their twist step for the “Klem Kadiddle Hop” are Jan Vallem and Jim Robbins dressed in their barnyard best. Colored lights blinked gaily, and the aroma 77 John Greenlee Senior Attendant Nancy Pedersen Senior Attendant Linda Ehlers Junior Attendant Jim Hester Terry Huff Sophomore Attendant Senior candidates for Swirl” k and queen were: Barb Andre Betty Boles. Sandy Mensing, Nar Pedersen, and Bambi Spencer; Jo Greenlee. Jim Noland. Lonny Si mann, Reggie Yates, and Jo Shepherd, who was not present the picture. 'Semester Swirl’ Sets Central Tradition With the theme of “Icy Illusior Central’s first annual Semester Sw loomed into the spotlight in t George Edward Marshall Gymnasii on January 29. To carry out t theme, both the large and small gyi were decked with snowflakes and sno men, conveying the impression of winter wonderland. Dancing and i freshments served in the small g completed a truly festive and enjc able evening. Receiving their royal robes are Queen Betty Boles and King Reggie Yates. Sophomore and junior candidates for “Swirl attendants were: Linda Ehlers. Nancy Shafer, Lynn Townsend. Jeanne Allbee. Marge Flanders, and Sue Dee Smith; Jim Hester, Larry Schreibor, Rick Zim- merman, Terry Huff. Wayne Smith, and Greg Sears. 80 Hillbillies Swing at Senior Sock Hop In an atmosphere of a country barnyard, the senior class met for an evening of fun in the gym on March 9 for the annual Senior Sock Hop, “Hillbilly Holiday.” Attired in outfits ranging from burlap dresses to workmen’s coveralls, the seniors spent much of the festive evening twisting in stocking feet to recorded music. “Time out” was called first for entertainment and later in the evening for refreshments, at which time hungry party-goers enjoyed hamburgers, potato chips, pop, and doughnuts. Heading the activity were general co- chairmen Sherry McKinzie and Channing Hayes under faculty advisers Mrs. Geraldine Toher and Miss Lucille Burianek. Co-chairmen Chan Hayes and Sherry Mc- Kinzie clown around at the Hillbilly Holi- day after many weeks of hard work. Happy seniors dance around an unusual barnyard setting consisting of a cow, a horse, and lots of hay. fSpring Fever’ Reigns at Junior Cotton Ball Juniors had a “twisting good time” at their class party. A huge thermometer reading over 100 degrees, zany wall murals poking light-hearted fun at CHS teachers, and girls in bright-colored cotton dresses all gave the Central High gym an aroma of spring Friday night, April 6, as the juniors stepped out to their annual class party appropriately en- titled “Spring Fever.” The winter- weary ’63 classmen let off steam with a medley of twist dances before taking time out for student entertainment and refreshments which also carried an accent of warmer weather. Admiring the colorful wall murals depicting the faculty are general co-chairmen Nancy Shafer and Kick Zimmerman. 82 Glen doesn’t have to spend his afternoon at the beauty parlor, but his car needs a special treatment” for this big evening. In Preparation for Prom . . . The everloving beauty ritual . . . Taking one last look in the mirror, Bambi adjusts a stray wisp of hair. Would Glen like this?” Bambi Spencer asks herself. Wanting just the right fit. Glen Mitchell makes early arrange- ments for renting a tuxedo. Shoes always need to be shined . . . itffefeSt Groups Assistant oditor Saliie Stage discussos a future layout with editor-in-chief Marilyn Likeness. ‘HAPPY HQLLOk) All work and no play would make the staff a (lull grout). In accordance with this philosophy, the yearbook and news- paper staffs celebrate Halloween with a party. Staff Renovates Look of Blackhawk Newspaper Editing the newspaper content are Steve Jacobs, sports editor; Sherry McKinzie, news editor; and Bruce Kohler, feature editor. As newspaper advertising manager. Kathy Brinn covers a lot of territory scouting for ads. 86 V’ — As publications advisers. Miss Marilyn Kelsey and Mr. Frank Tank oversee the students’ work and offer their friendly advice and criticism. Copy editor Nancy Carlton checks all stories before they are set in type. As picture editor. Diane Enc- mark plans, schedules, and scales all pictures used in the Blachhawk. Mr. Frank Tank and his students have the monumental task of printing the Blachhawk. Newsj a|)er re|K rters, First Row: Barb Beiter. Vicki Morris, and Tam Duggleby. Second Row: Penny Goetz, Patti Cramer. Patsy Randell. Barb Rostenbach. Lori Meier, and Jan Vallem. Third Row: Frank Iossi. Kathy Hall, Amy Floberg. Sharon Stroud. Mary Beth Petersen, and Linda Severson. Circulation editor Mary Severson carries on all cor- respondence with other schools and regulates cir- culation. i 87 Picture editor Pam Gray shows some prints to assistant editor Bambi Spencer so that she can write cutlines for them. Index editors Lynn Bollman and Phyllis Heinz have the detailed task of indexing each page so that students can turn easily to their pictures. Annuo John Atkins holds one est and most vital posit annual staff, unfortui which receives little re« that of photographer. Even pneumonia couldn’t keep editor-in-chief Joan Christiansen from working on layouts so that the deadline could be met. Subscription and circulation manager Nancy Nitikman types another list of $4 orders. Advertising manager Kay Wiese gives the ad Thursday morning pep talk. Responsible the book this year are. First Row: Sharon Beiter, Penny Goetz. Barb Rostenbach, Ough. Second Row: Steve McFadden, and Jed Morris. Sports editors Allen Sears, Bud Beyer, and Bob Boudinot discuss a future athletic two-page spread. Activities editors Sue Lan$ and Jane Narland set up a senes of pictures to be taken for an upcom- ing school function. Staff Projects rCentral on the Move’ into Own Work As senior editors. Sandy Men- sing and Sue Price take charge of senior portraits and activi- ties. With clipboards in hand and as calm an air as possible, club editors Carol Lee and Vicki Peterson leave the Publications Office for another formal club group shot in the aud. Responsible for the art work and modernistic lettering in the 1962 Blackhawk are art editors Gary Dau and Ann Stephens. 89 Thespians See Names in Lights on Broadway Excellence in acting plus 100 hours contributed toward play production are required before a student is invited to join Thes- pians, an honorary dramatics so- ciety with a purpose of promoting finer stage performance. A small pin displaying the Thes- pian insignia was presented to new members at the candlelighting ceremony of the formal initiation banquet held in the spring. Thespian officers are: Fran Geise- wite. president; Joan Christiansen, vice president; and Jane Johnston, secretary-treasu rer. First Row: Margo Roggenkamp. Joan Christiansen, Ramona Myers, and Sharon Bell. Second Row: Fran Geisewite, Christel Henning. Sheila McCarthy, and Joan Neibert. Third Row: Marilyn Likeness, Steve Mills, John Shepherd, and Jane Johnston. 90 Quill and Scroll Activates Honorary with Projects First Row: Sue Price. Bambi Spencer. Diane Enemark. Sue Lang, Sallie Stage, and Sara Geiger. Second Row: Joan Christiansen, Marilyn Likeness, Sherry McKinzie, Carol Lee. Vicki Peterson. Miss Marilyn Kelsey, and Steve Jacobs. Third Row: Nancy Carlton. Mary Severson. Jane Narland, Phyllis Heinz, Bruce Kohler, and John Atkins. Quill and Scroll officers are: Bruce Kohler, president; Marilyn Likeness. vice president; and Bambi Spencer, secretary-treasurer. Outstanding achievement in the field of journalism is a prerequisite for membership in Quill and Scroll. Under publications adviser Miss Marilyn Kelsey, members directed the planning of the publications banquet held in May, at which time staff members for the follow- ing year were introduced. The club also sponsored a creative writing contest, awarding pins to those showing the most originality and skill in writing prose and poetry. 91 Popcorn proved to be the main item on many students' lunches since NFL sponsored this fund-raising project. Here students eagerly buy those needed sacks of nourishment. NFL officers are: Allan Rohlfs. presiden Tom Fritzsche. vice president: Ruth Hate secretary; and Dave Close, treasurer. One of the more active honorary societi at CHS is the National Forensic League, club in which members earn degrees 1 participation in public speaking contes and debate. The Degree of Distinctio the highest honor an NFL member c£ receive, has been awarded to Dave Clos Tom Fritzsche, Ruth Hatch, and A1U Rohlfs. This year there was an increase in mer bership due to the fact that there w; greater participation in contests, many which were victories for Central. With M James Barlow as debate coach and advise NFL can be proud of a very successful yea Popcorn Sales Provide Funds for NFL Events First Row: Ruth Hatch. Tom Fritzsche, Norbert Frank von Frankenstein. Dave Katz. Michael Denger, Tom Smith, Neil Rasmussen, and (Jay Nelson. Second Row: Jody Strayhall. Cathy AfTree. Ruth Luxon. Sharon Stroud. Sherry Blair. Maureen Smith. Nancy Boeker. and Christel Henning. Third Row: Bill Hintze. Bill Curnan, Jim Acker- man, Allan Rohlfs. Bill Beal. Dave Close, and Mr. James Barlow. 92 DECA Promotes Sales in Bookstore Project First Row: Carol Wymer, Paulette Ewoldt, Sylvia Kononovs, and Judy Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Peggy Fock, Pat Harkins. Tina James. Nadine Nolan, and Mr. Glenn Hansen, coordinator of distributive education. Third Row: Glenn Nyenhuis. Roger Miller. Larry Paxson, and Raymond O'Toole. DECA members Ed Horrick. Raymond O'Toole, and Larry Paxson give their sales pitch to Principal Roger Berry. This paperback book project was the cluVs major fund-raising activity for the year. The Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica is designed for seniors desiring instruction in business skills as well as on-the-job train- ing. DECA members attend classes in the morning and work at retail, wholesale, and service establishments during the afternoon. DECA’s primary activity this year was the selling of paperback books. DECA officers are: Raymond O'Toole, first-semester president, and Ed Horrick, second-semester presi- dent. Latin Club Reflects Life of Ancien. . 'iti A common interest in the life and language of ancient Rome draws together the members of Comitium Romanum, Central’s Latin Club, under faculty adviser Mr. Elihu S. Cooper. Led by officers elected from the third-year Latin class, the club engaged in such activi- ties as panel discussions and song fests at its monthly meetings. Of special interest this year were the speakers which were occasion- ally presented, including Lloyd Kittlaus, dis- cussing the calendar, and Ruth Luxon, Central’s foreign student from Australia. The more informal aspects of Latin Club, including doughnuts and free discussion at meetings, culminated at the annual language club picnic held in May. To carry out an interest in religion and philoso- phy, Latin Club president David Loren, a mem- ber of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, spoke on the history and development of the Mormon religion. Latin Club officers arc: David Loren, president; Mary Beth Petersen, vice president; Phyllis Heinz, secre- tary; and Francis Burkholder, treasurer. First Row: Judy Moore, Nancy Wilson. Kathv Brown. Linda Severson. Mary Beth Petersen, Lori Meier, and Sally Jacobs. Second Row: Don Wegworth, Jim Johnson. Bill Werker. Tom Fritzsche, Joe Hubbard, and Francis Burk- holder. Third Row: James Hall, Frank Hans, Tom Marten, Alan Beavers, Craig Shumate, and Mr. E. S. Cooper. I tion. 96 4 4 lome through Speakers, Discussion Just as ancient Rome was governed by a Senate, so is Latin Club. This ruling body forms the nucleus of the club, and officers are selected from its members. Senators” are: Phyllis Heinz, Mary Beth Petersen, Karen Marinaccio, David Loren. Bill Werker, Steve Kent, and Francis Burkholder. Missing are Margaret Read and Jane White. First Row: Karen Leuthye. Mary Carmody, Carole Waters. Linda Wiles. Nancy Boeker, and Phyllis Heinz. Sec- ond Row: Sharon Borroughs, Peg Nordeen, Karen Horst, Ann Williams. Sherry Fennell. Pam Rathburn, and Vicki Richards. Third Row: Bill Robbins. Ron Edwards, Kent Anderson. Doug Hosford. Steve Kent. Bill Beal, and Stephen McFadden. 97 First Row: Nancy Dominacki. Nancy Pedersen. Shelley Handler. Penny Goetz, Diana Geifman. Kitty Dewey. Joanne Rohwedder. Jane Narland, and Sallie Stage. Second Row: Pat Groenwoldt, Judy Dohse. Sharon Garrett. Sue Giraldi. Marj Miller. Carolyn Jepsen, Lynn Roggenkamp, Elenora Browner. Mary Sue McGim| sey. and Marilyn Metcalf. Third Row: Judy Martens, Lorraine Peterson. John Alter. Jim Wittig, Bill Beal. Ix uis Gor- ence. Barb Stolfa. Francie Fries, and Vicki Puck. Les Francais Promote Parisian Atmosphere French Club officers are: Bruce Kohler president: Christel Henning, vice presi- dent: Ruth Luxon. secretary; and Dave Cassling. treasurer. Organized to promote an interest in the culture and language of France is Central’s French Club, under Miss Dorothy Blackman, faculty adviser. Club activities include such programs as speakers, parties, and student lec- tures. Of special interest this year were meetings including charades in French, French songs, and entertain- ment on the piano provided by Shelley Handler and Bruce Kohler. Ruth Luxon, Central’s foreign stu- dent from Australia, spoke to the club concerning Australian customs. Ac- tivities of the club culminated in the annual language club picnic held in May. 98 First Row: Mrs. Marv Troxel. Joan Christiansen. Sandy Schultz. Chris Henning. Nancy Carlton. Diane Enemark. Jean McWhorter. Liz Gottlieb, and Miss Dorothy Blackman. SECOND Row: Bruce Kohler. Annetta Bray. Iris Easlick, Sandi Perkins. Nancy Bruning, Sherry Blair. Ruth Luxon. Sherry Grosskoph. Cathy Bowman, and Vicki Peterson. Third Row: Karen Marinaccio, Burdette Watkins. Mary Lou Jones. Dave Close. Barb Andrew. Gay Nelson, Karen Heysinger. Paulette Rehfuss. and Carol Lee. Ruth Luxon plays the piano for French Club as members join in singing French songs. 99 Fikst Row: J. Strayhalj. I). Goldsmith. J. Cohen. M. Carver. N. Shafer. S. Blott. J. Bargman. B. Rostenhach. A. Nagel. P. Holmes. R. Lindblom. and M. Eaton. Second Row: Miss J. Vukelich, M. Viksne. C. Stapp, S. Jensen. S. Boudinot. S. I). Smith. M. Ough, L). Seitz. P. VVikert. M. Ponce, J. Groenwoldt. M. L. Martin. P. Parker. S. Hoover. M. Larkin, T. Ritter. I. Blaser. Third Row: J. Humphrey, I). Blieu. M. Bald. J. Doshlinger, M. Ham- burg. T. Mills, T. Mast, G. Dhuyvetter, N. Peterson. J. E. Sanders. S. Goetsch, B. Geifman, J. Conner. L. King. Armchair Travelers of Spanish Club Journey to Spain, Brazil, Mexico via Programs Learning of the customs and traditions of Spanish-speaking countries is one of the pri- mary objectives of Central’s Spanish Club, under Miss Judy Vukelich, faculty adviser. Activities during the year have included such things as slides of Spain and a talk on the people and customs of Brazil by Miss Dorothy Blackman. Of special interest and enjoyment was the Christmas party, featuring Mexican foods and customs such as the break- ing of the Pinata. Bringing the year’s activities to a close was the language club picnic in May. Spanish Club officers are: Nancy Shafer, president; Sue Blott. vice president; Janet Bargman. secretary; and Bob Rosene, treas- urer. Spanish Club members enjoy the old Mexican custom of breaking the Pinata at Christmas time. 100 Germans Discover rGemutlichkeit’ at Fests The Germans say “Guten Tag” to their friends, but the CHS German Club offers an opportunity to say more than “hello.” The primary purpose of German Club is to foster a better understanding between the German and American cultures. Members are encour- aged to attain high academic achievement in German by the presentation of awards to the most outstanding first- and second-year stu- dents. This year, under the supervision of Mr. Bruce Anderson, the club provided many in- teresting programs for its members — includ- ing films, native speakers, and “sing-a-longs.” Through these programs, the German Club has proven, beyond a doubt, that learning to speak a foreign language can be a very re- warding experience. German Club officers are: Joan Christiansen, president; Nancy Reynolds, vice president; and Allan Rohlfs, secretary-treasurer. In America, as in Germany, ice-skating is a popular s|x rt. Out to prove it are: Nancv Reynolds. Pam LaCore, Sandy Mensing. Joan Christiansen. Arno Ungurean, and Gary Harper. First Row: Kathy Stebens. Ginny Likeness, Helga Demko, Marilyn Likeness. Pam Parker, and Cheryl Hously. SECOND Row: Mr. Bruce Anderson, Sandy Mensing, Sue Paul. Pam LaCore, Joan Christiansen, and Allan Rohlfs. Third Row: Gary Harper, John Shepherd. Pete Eckhardt. Jack Kerns. Bob Kress, and Ron Roberts. First Row: S. Price. M. J. Golden. S. Mensing, S. Thomas. N. Pedersen, and N. Nitikman. Second Row: S. Stage. S. Wayt. P. Hart . J. BallufT, S. Olson, J. Christiansen. .J. McWhorter. J. Vallem. G. Likeness. B. Spencer. -I. Brewer, S. Senear, and J. Kellum. Third Row: V. Peterson. N. Liedtke. S. Knutzen. L. Hunt. C. Dollins. S. Kent. B. Little. G. Rice. J. Norland. B. Weersing, B. Johnson. L. Albright, M. Roggenkamp, and C. Lee. FOURTH Row: S. Schultz. L. Harley. C. Henning. M. Davies. M. L. Weiss, J. Ven Horst, M.Gaul. J. Brownlie. J. Hoinski, I). Hirstein, V. Ixirenz. and C. Burnaugh. Fifth Row: D. Dunn. N. Carlton. D. LaGrange, D. Enemark, L. LaG range, P. Anthony. E. Oaks. R. Myers. S. Hymes, G. Nelson, and C. Krnoeh. Sixth Row: K. Stebens. R. Luxon, M. Severson. J. Seehorn. M. Severt. S. Dalton. J. Board well, B. Andrew. S. Manley. C. Briggs. B. Watkins, and K. Hart . SEVENTH Row: J. Lease. C. Mohr, C. Hernych. S. Bell. M. J. Soppe, S. Meckel. A. Stephens. F. Geisewite. J. Johnston. J. Stromfeld, and K. Brinn. Eichth Row: S. Perkins. M. Like- ness. M. L. Jones, and J. Wyatt. Spree, Play Days Are Part of GRA Whirl The morning before Spree finds Bambi Spencer, Vicki Peterson, and Jane Lease putting the last decorations on the fountain to lx? used in the up|x r lobby. Girls’ Recreation Association, better known as GRA, is Central High’s largest organization. GRA promotes interest in leisure time rec- reation and strives to improve sportsmanship through physical activities. Topping the list of events in the GRA year is the annual “Spinsters’ Spree.” The girls take the initiative in planning the evening — and paying the check. GRA girls chose “Won- derland by Night” as the theme for this year’s Spree, which was held November 18 in the George Edward Marshall Gymnasium. Included among the club’s various activi- ties were the GRA picnic, a Christmas party, a bake sale, the GRA-Tri-Y style show, and the annual GRA banquet held in the spring. To promote better sportsmanship among area high schools, members participated in “play days,” interschool athletic programs. 102 GRA officers sire: Nancy Nitikman, president; Nan- cy Pedersen, vice president: Sharon Thomas, secretary; Sandy Monsing, treasurer; and Mary Jane Golden. program chairman. These snowmen dance to keep warm and also to entertain at the Christmas i arty. They are: Fran Geisewite. Ginny Boldt. Sharon Holst. Carolyn Jepsen. Jane Narland, and Karen Marinaccio. Largest Club Stresses Sports, Recreation First Row: L. Dismer. B. Beiter. P. Goetz. S. Holst. M. Bald. P. Randell. I). Allen. L. King, E. Browner. M. Eaton. T. Ritter. M. Nest. C. Kruse. J. Schoining. and C. Affre. Second Row: B. Price. S. Giraldi. P. Goettig. K. Porter. S. Fries. L. Roggenkamp. F. Barnett, S. Handler. K. Dewey. S. Van Zele. E. McKinney. R. Jackson. C. Wing, and D. Smith. Third Row: P. Haney, J. A. Smith. V. Clark. V. Puck. M. Holgorsen. M. Albrecht. C. Boldt. M. B. Petersen. L. Severson, N. Shafer. S. Irwin. L. Ehlers. and S. Jacobs. Fourth Row: G. Campbell. R. Hatch. J. McDermand. C. Fairall. C. Rose, P. Walsh, I. Blaser. S. Garrett. D. Dixon. C. Simmons. O. Skersens. and M. Carver. Fifth Row: V. Brinn. T. Duggleby. I.. Heberling, C. Lucht. R. J. Thompson. P. Stone. K. Hall. L. Townsend. B. Brooke. P. Cramer, and P. Seitz. Sixth Row: L. Meier. A. Schafer. R. Levetzow, B. Young. R. Huss. C. Miller. B. Shappell. S. Hatter. F. Hoffman. A. Vinall. and N. Gantenbein. Seventh Row: J. Stoker. J. White. C. Wiebener, and K. Marinaccio. First Row: J. Miller, S. Burroughs, L. McKinzie. N. Bruning. C. Stapp, P. Wikert. J. Vogt. V. Showers. P. Holmes, J. John- son. R. I.indblom, P. Klitult. K. Horst. C. Golden. R. McGinnis. S. Bolwar, S. Nordblom. L. Albright. M. Ponce, M. Carmody, B. Gaylor. V. Spencer, J. DettlafT. and M. Flanders. Second Row: D. Hester. J. Garrett. B. Geifman. N. Rowland, S. Hoover, S. Blair. S. I). Smith, I). Seitz. P. Rathburn. S. Peters. B. Schroeder, L. Strohm. S. Smith. K. Radden, B. Beyer. S. Fennell. J. Martens, M. Larkin. J. A. Machamer. D. Claussen, N. Dominacki. C. Bowman, and V. Litz. Third Row: B. Simmons. J. Dickerson. C. Oney, C. Schlueter. L. Webster. D. Blieu. A. Nagel. L. M. Hoffman, N. Pappas, L. Robertson, M. Schafer. A. Bray. J. Cohen, C. Cline, K. Gillooly. I. Easlick, S. Jepsen. S. Arbogast, C. Hamburg. C. Hahn. M. Stanger. and S. Epperly, Fourth Row: D. Desmond. M. Metcalf, S. Heysinger. C. Puck. J. Allbee. K. Luethye. F. Fries. B. Stolfa. L. Wiles. B. Wick- ham. J. Leek. M. S. McGimpsey, C. Richardson. N. Daykin. J. Lewis. R. Spenceley. M. Drummond. M. Walsh, G. Graham. B. Beckman. K. Karstens. M. Baumgartner, C. Martin, and L. Peterson. FIFTH Row: M. Miller. M. Ough, B. Brenner. M. Viksne. P. Nordeen, D. Tague. S. Hunt, S. Brinker. J. Elvidge. J. Stenerson, D. Kluever, D. Frank. S. Nelson. C. Kassewitz. D. Liedtke, A. Garrison, A. Lichtenstein. S. Jensen. S. Boudinot. B. Mayer. J. Kellum. C. Waters. N. Mercer, and V. Richards. Life of GRA Includes Friendship, Fashions, Fun Slimming down under the instruction of Mrs. Bob Williams are these GRA members. 104 FTA officers are: Jean Mc- Whorter. president; Sharon Bell, vice president; Mar- garet Gaul, secretary; and Starr Wayt, treasurer. To encourage and inform those students interested in teaching is the purpose of Future Teachers of America, organized under Mr. Charles Adams, faculty adviser. Through panel discussions, films, and speakers, members be- come acquainted with all aspects of the field. Included in this year’s activities were a faculty coffee, panel discussion, and a talk by Prin- cipal Roger Berry, highlighted by participation of senior members in Prospective Teachers Day. P Bright-eyed and alert though it's only 7:30 a. m. are Jean McWhorter and Margaret Gaul as they leave with Mr. Charles Adams for Prospective Teachers Day. Speakers Inform FTA First Row: Margaret Gual, Starr Wayt. Jean McWhorter. Sharon Bell. Joan Neibert. and Phyllis Heinz. Second ROW: Judy Ann Smith. Mary Jo Soppe, Judy Hueser. Cherie Easlick. Bev Weersing. and Kay Kessler. Third ROW: Ramae Jackson. Judy Dohse, Cindy Hernych. Ramona Myers. Pat Groenwoldt. and Sharon Freund. 105 Dramatics Club Opens Curtains o? Margo Roggenkamp introduces Mr. Bob Gifford, program director at VVOC. preceding his speech about changes in television programming. Mr. Gifford was one of the many fine shakers presented to the club. To introduce students to opportun ties in the field of acting is the purpos of Dramatics Club, under Mrs. Me Elma Tornquist, faculty advise Monthly meetings this year have ii eluded skits, speakers, and dramat readings, all centered around a their appropriate to the season. Both entertaining and informativ have been the several guest speaker including Mr. Bob Gifford of W0( speaking on aspects of television; Mr Helen Swenty, who illustrated tec! niques of professional act ing; and Cei tral’s foreign student, Ruth Luxoi who presented slides of Australia. Dri matic talent was presented to paren: at the club’s evening meeting in Marcl First Row: Sallie Stage. Ramona Myers. Marilyn Likeness. Linda Severson. Barb Sweet man. Mary Beth Petersen. Irene Blaser. SECOND Row: Ruth McGinnis. Chris Henning, Gay Nelson. Nancy Carlton. Mary Severson. Sherry McKinzie. Sharon Bell, Christine Fairall. THIRD Row: Bari) Wickham, Mary Sue McGimpsey, Sue Heysinger, Susie Schweb, Marj Miller. D'Rene Desmond. Marilyn Metcalf, and Sheila McCarthy. 106 Jlay Festivals, Speakers, Parties Dramatics Club officers are: Margo Roggenkamp. presi- dent: Sherry McKinzie, vice president; Mona My- ers, secretary; and Marilyn Likeness, treasurer. Members of Dramatics Club went all out on refreshments this year. Helping themselves to the punch and cupcakes for Valentine’s Day are: Margo Roggen- kamp, Nancy Carlton, Joan Christiansen, and Diane Enemark. First Row: Elizabeth Oaks, Lynn Roggenkamp, Carolyn Jepsen. Starr Wayt. Pat Haney, Sue Giraldi. Terry Stapp. Jody Strayhall. Fran Geisewite. Second Row: Judy Betts. Lynn Bollman. Mary Lu Weiss. Karen Heysinger, .Mary Davies. Paulette Rehfuss. Pam Parker. Ruth Luxon, Jane Johnston. Nancy Bruning, Joan Neibert. Third Row: Sharon Stroud. Sherry Blair. Margo Roggenkamp, Janice Sweetman. Chris Cutbirth, Dave Shaffer, John Kludy, S. Mills, J. Hall, G. Hess. 107 Bob Ward tunes the transmitter on this short-wave radio set as Joe LaFeber, Clayton Traver, and Clyde Palmer watch. Radio Club officers are: Bob Ward, president, and Clyde Palmer, vice presi- dent. In accordance with the ever increasing em- phasis on communication, CHS has added a new organization — Radio Club. Organized by Mr. Sigurd Hanson, who serves as faculty adviser, this club stresses use in communica- tion instruments. The members work toward greater proficiency with a short wave trans- mitter and receiver radio set. Radio Club Experiments with Communication Shown with their adviser. Mr. Sigurd Hanson, are Radio Club members Clyde Palmer. Clayton Traver, Joe LaFeber, Bob Ward. Cleve Ray, and Aaron Snell. 108 First Row: Carol Games. Ix ri Meier. Mary Severson. Diane Enemark, Judy Brownlie. Diane Dunn, and Ann Stephens. SECOND Row: Karen Heysinger. Nancy Reynolds, Barb Little. Claudia Kmoch. Virginia Campbell, Arthurlene Browner. Fern Belling, and Chris Henning. Third Row: Joe Hubbard. Jeff Hubner. Ray Ward. Stan Berger, Bill Henderson, and Mike Van Zele. Budding Artists Enliven Central's Walls Art Club officers are: Fern Belling, president; Lori Meier, vice president: Chris Henning, secre- tary; and Claudia Krnoch. treasurer. To further the application and understand- ing of the fine arts, Art Club has provided its members with many interesting and informa- tive programs. Each meeting is geared to pre- sent and acquaint the members with new and different techniques. Highlighting the year’s activities was a trip to the studio of Mr. James Conaway, faculty adviser. Featured at this meeting was Mrs. Shirley Heysinger, Davenport artist, who illus- trated figure painting, portraiture, and water color. One activity found in each club's program is that of selling at football and basketball games to earn money for special projects or parties. Here Stan Berger pushes Art Club one Coke closer to its goal. 109 First Row: Linda Ehlers. Linda Struck. Geri Doerscher. Mary Jane Golden. Connie Mohr. Sandy Bell. Linda Harley. Sharon Meckel, and Nancy Shafer. Second Row : Marj Miller. Virginia Campbell. Rita Huss. Ginny Boldt. Ann Schafer. Lin Dinner, Sara Irwin, Merry Lu Martin. Becky Johnson, and Mary Bald. Third Row: Sue Hey singer, Ann Lichtenstein. Sue Dee Smith. Jeanne Alll� ee. Kathy Brown. Mary Sue McGim| sey. Carolyn Ham- burg. Karen Luethye. Judy Johnson, and Jeanne Miller. Natare Swimmer Natare club officers are: Connie Mohr, president; Sandy Bell, vice president: and Linda Harley, secre- tary-treasurer. no Natare members spent many hours practic- ing formation for their water show. Here the junior charter members work on a star. One of the most unique organiza- tions at Central is Natare, a synchro- nized swimming club. Each girl has to pass a rigorous test before admit- tance to the club. The highlight of the year’s activities is the annual water show held in May. Under the expert guidance of Miss Marjorie Holderness and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Scott County water safety instructor, the members choreograph all their own numbers for the water show. An award system was initiated this year, which encouraged the girls to improve their skills. The system is based on various colored stars, the gold star being the highest and most diffi- cult to attain. Natare boasts four senior charter members this year. From left to right they are: Mary Jane Golden. Geri Doerscher. Linda Harley, and Connie Mohr. 'drive for Performances, Skills, and Awards Connie Mohr demon- strates her expert form while practicing her solo for the water show. nr Fikst Row: Jan Vallem, Ann Stephens. Jane Narland. Sherry McKinzie, Suzanne I-ang. Sallic Stage. Kay Wiese. Pat Hartz. Starr Wayt. and Bambi Spencer. Second Row: Barb Little. Ruth Luxon. Jane Johnston. Margo Roggen- kamp, Joan Christiansen. Judy Brownlie, Nancy Carlton. Diane Enemark, Mary Severson, and Vicki Peterson. Third Row: Sheryn Kent. Judy Hoinski. Dianna La Grange. Jackie Seehorn. Mary Lu Weiss. Gay Nelson, Claudia Krnoch. and Judie BallufT. Tri-Y’ers Polish Apples and Frolic at 'Kler First Row: Lin Dismer, Mary Bald. Linda Meyers. Pam Parker. Merry Lu Martin. Irene Blaser; Tam Duggleby, Fern Belling. Barb Sweetman, and Linda Severson. SECOND Row: Joanne Rohwedder, Lori Meier. Terry Ritter, Rita Huss. Sue Giraldi. Ellen McKinney, Lynn Roggenkamp, Margo Holgorsen. Karen Porter, and Sharon Bell. Third Row: Patsy Randell, Paulette Rehfuss. Sally Jacobs. Linda King. Michele Eaton, Elenora Browner, Sharon Garrett, Ramae Jackson, and Sharon Freund. 112 “Get into Orbit — Join Tri-Y” was the theme of this year’s kick-off meet- ing to acquaint new and old members with the year’s activities. This year included the “Apple Polishers Party” at which all women faculty members (especially the Tri-Y advisers — Mrs. Sharon Brown, Miss Vera Ehlers, Mrs. Carolyn Link, Mrs. Frances Papen- brock, and Mi's. Sue Smith) were hon- ored. The Christmas dance entitled the “Tinsel Twirl,” held at St. John’s Methodist Church, was a highlight of the holiday season. This dance was planned by the senior and sophomore members. tadiddle Hop Tri-Y officers are: Suzanne Lang, president; Diane Enemark, vice president; Jane Narland. secretary; and Carolyn Je| scn. treas- urer. Discovering (hat putting on a coat and walking with correct posture aren't as easy as they look are models Barb Price, Debbi Seitz, Sandy Mensing. and Connie Mohr as they pre- I are for the GRA-Tri-Y spring style show. Foreign student Ruth Luxon gave an informative talk accompanied by slides at a February business meeting. Central students heard from four local ministers during the Tri-Y-sponsored Holy Week services in April. The “Klem Kadiddle Hop,” spon- sored by junior members, was a time for girls and their dates to dress in their “Sunday finery” for “hard times.” The Rose Banquet officially closed the year’s activities with the solemn instal- lation of the 1962-63 officers. 113 This panel composed of Craig Shumate, Mr. Tod Curtis. Jon Miller. John Shepherd. Allen Sears. Jim Robbins, and Mr. Jim Brunner had their chance to give the male | oint of view at the March Tri-Y meeting. Holy Week Services, Rose Banquet Climax Year First Row: Maija Viksne. Barb Brenner, Vicki Richards. Barb Wickham. D’Rene Desmond. Marilyn Metcalf, Jody Strayhall, and Sue Hoover. Second Row: Judy Leek. Nancy Pappas. Nancy Daykin. Jan Lewis. Carolyn Hamburg, Iris Easlick, Sandy Jepsen. and Sharlene Nordblom. THIRD Row: Mary Sue McGimpsey, Sue Hey- singer. Marilyn Ough, Marj Miller. Jan Garrett, Susie Bolwar. and Sherry Blair. 114 First Row: John Alter. Dale Baker. Pam Parker, Bill Beal, and Dave Katz. Second Row: Gary Kirkpatrick, Tom Milligan. David Muhs. Mark Tiehenor, and J. David Loren. Scientists Endeavor To Leave Permanent Collection Science Club officers are: J. David Loren. president; Van Schwartz, vice president: and Mark Tiehenor. secretary-treasurer. To further interest in sci- ence and to provide a service to the school outside of class are the main objectives of Sci- ence Club. This year, under adviser Mr. Frank Gorshe, the members worked toward build- ing a permanent collection with positive identification to leave to the school and to care for annually. Dave Katz and Bill Beal check beakers and chemicals before start- ing an experiment for Science Club members. 115 five a s Semoti 6 leaders Centralites Rate 'Tops' with Australia's Rufus’ Dear Students and Faculty of CHS, As I sit here writing these thoughts to you, I realize it is only a matter of weeks until I’ll be leaving you all! I hope it won’t be forever, for I have made such wonderful friendships here among you, and leaving is going to be so hard. It is difficult to put down just how I feel, for I doubt that words could ever adequately express all the joy, happiness, and wonderful experiences I have had this year. It has been wonderful to be able to walk the halls and find a ready smile and a cheerful “hi” at every turn from students and faculty I have never met. Similarly, I have appreciated the help of the faculty whenever I needed it, and in particular, may I say an extra thank you to Mr. Berry, Mr. Eckert, Miss Burianek, and Mr. “A,” who helped me and did many favors for me. This year has certainly been an educational one. I’ve learned that not all Americans are rich and have a dishwasher, three and four cars in the drive, and many other luxuries, nor are all the teen-agers de- linquents! On the contrary, I have found you teen- agers very wonderful, easy to get to know, and full of personality. I think you’re spoiled, and I think you’re crazy, but you’re just tops with me! I’m glad I have had the opportunity to see and realize all this, so I can correct many false beliefs at home. I have learned a tremendous amount this year. I hope you have learned something from me. If you ever have the opportunity to visit Australia (and I hope you do, for it is a wonderful continent), please don’t bring your rabbit traps or your boomerangs, for you’ll probably never have the chance to use them. Just bring your good ol’ American self. I hope that the Aussies receive you with the same warmth that you have received me. Best wishes to you always. Sincerely, Ruth (Rufus) 132 After completion of a very success- ful year at CHS. Ruth adjusts her mortar board in preparation for graduation exercises. During Foreign Student Week Ruth had the chance to help raise money for next year’s student. Pointing out her home on the world map to Nancy Pedersen and Carolyn Briggs. Ruth contemplates the place from where the next foreign student will journey. Dishes are dishes wherever you go. Sitting in her bedroom decked with Australian travel posters. Ruth shows her scrapbook to her American sister. Ruth Hatch. 133 John Lathrop and Bill McCormick survey a table covered with every- thing from class rings to mufflers during the lost and found sale sponsored by Student Council. One of the major events during For- eign Student Week was the student- faculty basketball game. 134 The hard-working 1961-62 Student Council officers are: Jim Richard, treasurer; Ginny Likeness, secretary; Bambi Spencer, vice president; and Jim Noland, president. Sponsors AFS Week and Buys Plaque Acquainting Central students with its pur- pose and achievements was a primary objec- tive of the Student Council this year. One of the major projects was sponsoring Foreign Student Week, including such activities as a money-drop, a “lost and found” sale, the For- eign Student dance, and the student-faculty basketball game. Over $420 was raised during the week to help sponsor a foreign student at Central next year. Other activities during the year included a swimming party in November and participa- tion in the Iowa State Student Council Con- vention at Ames. The Council’s major contribution was the installation of a Blue Devil plaque on the floor of the Main Street corridor. What’s a basketball game without cheerleaders? To spur on the students at the student-faculty basketball game are: Allen Sears, Fred Roos, Bruce Kohler, and John Peil. 135 Students receiving recognition in the National Merit Qualifying Test are. First Row, finalists: Dave Close, Nancy Reynolds. Channing Hayes, Linda Gannett, and John Svarups. SECOND Row: Pat Groenwoldt, Phyllis Heinz, David Ives. Sandy Little, Jim DeReus, Nancy Nitikman, Joan Christiansen, Sallie Stage, and Ernest Primmer received Letters of Commendation for being in the upper one and one-half percent. Dillar, a Dollar, a ’Round the Clock Scholar Ginny Likeness and J. David Loren, the two number ones” in the senior class, admire the new scholastic awards with Principal Roger Berry. Senior class officers make plans for their final year at Central and hope to make it the seniors’ best year. They are: Lonny Sehmann, president: John Shenherd, vice president; Sandy Mensing. secretary; and Bill McCormick, treasurer. Officers Are Top Rank with Classes Looking hopefully forward to their term as junior class officers after receiving the election results are: Larry Schreiber, vice president; Linda Ehlers, treasurer; Nancy Shafer, sec- retary; and Rick Zimmerman, president. 137 Linda Albright Judith Aldrich Elizabeth Alexander Amie Allen St Gary Arthur Robert Ault Linda Bales Judith Balluff Robert Beyer Carol Black John Bund Robert Bloominger Judith Boardwell Betty Bou Judith Brownlie Judith Bryant William Bullis Charissa Burnaugh Bonnie Bye 138 Barbara Andrew Dennis Andrews Robert Ankum Patricia Anthony Sandra Bell Richard Bellman Bonnie Bewley Robert Beckley Class of 1962 139 Eugene Campbell Jon Carlson Nancy Carlton Betty Casey Deje Ceurvorst Joan Christl David Close Allyn Coff-man Nikki Coin John Coleman David Coluson Ronald Con Edmond Crane David Cronk Robert Crowe Robert Cruchelow George Cummings Sherrill Dai 140 Seniors Clifford Cinadr M. Douglas Clark Joann Clay Barbara Clay pool John Conner Victor Coronel David Correll Arthur Craig )rge Danz Gale Daudel Mary Davies Carol Davis Geraldine Denney James DeReus fEAN Dewey Michel Dhuyvetter R. Douglas Diedrich Ernest Dixon James Dlouhy une Doersciier Judith Douse E. Colleen Dollins Patricia Dominacki Sharon Duff 141 Jambs Dugan Glen Duncan Dianb Dunn Jerry Dusenbery John Evers Paulette Ewoldt Ronald Fahrenkrug Darrell Farnsworth Norbert Frank von Sharon Fraser Martin Freshwater Carol Gager Patricia Gaier Linda Gani Frankenstein Richard Glover Mary Jane Golden Elizabeth Gottlieb Hugh Grace Pamela Gh William Green John Greenlee Patricia Groenwoldt James Hancock Patricia Har 142 .£N Farrell Edward Faudel Sharon Fell Nelda Fick Margaret Fock Ronald Forsythe Class of 1962 143 Linda Harley Elva Harms Gary Harper Sharon Harper Merrilee Harr Steven Har Gary Hayes Timothy Heberling Phyllis Heinz Christel Henning Donald Hennings Nancy Heni Karen Heysinger Robert Hilfincer Darlene Hirstein Mary Hittle Charles Hofeldt Randy H 144 Seniors Karen Hart . Patricia Hartz Russell Hascall Channing Hayes Calvin Herbst Cynthia Hernych James Heskett Gunter Hess lu Hoffman Judith Hoinski Judith Honert Lorraine Hopkins Edward Horrick Richard Houston rey Hubner Judith Hueser Linda Hunt Shirley Hymes David Ives ven Jacobs Christine James Carolyn Jepsen William Jepsen Jim Jeys 145 Barbara Johnson Curtis Johnson David Johnson M. Roxy Johnson Mary Lou Jones Sandra Jones Mary Jorgensen Rose Kabela Karen Kessler Kay Kessler E. Leslie Kingsbury Jefferson Kinnaird Judith Kirkpatrick John Kh Albert Koehne Melvin Koenig Peter Koenig Bruce Kohler Sylvia Konc Betty Korth W. Sam Kraus Donald Krebs Michael Kries Claudia Kri 146 Kenneth Jones am Johnson DeRell Johnston Jane Johnston Sidney Johnston Kathryn Jones Sheryn Kent Twila Kemp Jill Kellum Janet Kelley syin Karr [am Knaack Sharyn Kneipp William Kniegge Susan Knutzen Daytd Kocher Richard Koehler 147 Alice Kroeger Dale Labath Joseph LaFeber Dianna LaGrange Lucille LaGrange N. Suzanne Paul Lenox Leonard Lense Linda LeVake James Liebbe Nancy Liedtke Marilyn Lik Sandra Little David Lrrz Charles Lohmiller Judith Lopez 1 J. David Loren Thomas Lore 148 Seniors Judith Lange Ruth Ann Lawsiie Jane Lease Carol Lee Virginia Likeness Carolyn Lindblom Richard Lindstrom Barbara Little nica Lorenz Shirley Love Craig Lucas Gene Lucht Ruth Luxon Mary Macias ir McAninch Sheila McCarthy William McCormick Eugene McDonald Beatrice McGill 149 Roy McGinnis Sharon McKinzie L. Jean McWhorter Jeanette Meade Roger Meyer Danny Miller Roger Miller Glen Mitchell David Muhs Carol Murphy Jerry Murphy Ramona Myers Jane Narland Joan Neibe Wayne Norman R. Dennis NOrville Willie Nunn Glenn Nyenhuis Elizabeth O Lillian Olson Sara Olson Ramona Ortiz Raymond O’Toole Julie On 150 RON Meckel David Meiek James Meister Janice Mendelsohn Robert Menes Sandra Mensinc beth Moeller Janet Moeller Constance Mohr Gary Moorhead Sally Mordhorst David Mortiboy len Nelson Donna Nicola Karl Nissen Nancy Nitikman Nadine Nolan James Noland Class of 1962 151 Clyde Palmer Ronald Pate Lloyd Paulsen Larry Pax son Nancy Pedersen Rollin Pere Linda Posten Michael Powers Susan Price Ernest Primmer Terry Proudfit Maryann Rai Margaret Read James Redmond Ronald Reschke Nancy Reynolds Gail Rice Delbert Rici Seniors 152 Sandra Perkins Diane Petersen Dunne Peterson Vicki Peterson Lawrence Ralfs Mary Ramm Charles Rascher Crispin Ray y Richards Larry Richardson David Risley John Ristow James Robbins Clifford Robinson eth Robinson Jerry Rocers Margo Roggenkamp Allan Rohlfs Frederick Roos rolyn Ross Pamela Russell Arthur Sampson Marilyn Sandway Victor Sathre 153 David Sc hake James Schnoor Boyd Schriefer A. Eugene Schroeder Sharon Senear Mary Severson Margaret Severt John Shepherd Larry Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Robert Snell R. Thomas Snyder Mary Sop Ann Stephens Sharon Stinson Richard Stock Don Strelow Judith Strom John Svarups George Swayne Paul Tallerday Brenda Taylor Sharon Tho 154 lyn Schroeder Sandra Schultz J. Allen Sears Jacqueline Seehorn Lonny Sehmaxx Barry Seitz iry Shoi.se Janet Siiowens Thomas Slattery Constance Smith Harriet Smith John Smith rby Spencer Sarah Stage Barbara Standley Linda Stark Robert Stark Kathryn Stebens Class of 1962 155 Trudy Tollincer Paul Tracy Carole Trout Richard Tutu ill Arno Ungurean Janice Valli Joseph Vize Lawrence Vogt Karen Wales William Walker Tommy Wallace Burdette Wat Diane Westgate Kay Wiese Terry Wigglesworth Charles Williams John Wilson Judith Wils A warm sunny day plus plenty of school spirit was the combination for the first out- door assembly held in the fall on the front lawn. Conducting the aud were seniors sta- tioned on tiie balcony of Room 35. 156 Seniors Gary Van Blaricom Michael Van Zele Thomas Veller Joanne Ven Horst tarr Wayt Virginia Weber Beverly Weersing Gary Weinberg Mary Lu Weiss Richard Wells Y WlSKERCHEN ALAN WULF JUANITA WYATT CAROL WYMER WARREN YATES WILLIAM YOUNGSTROM “Tests, tests, and more-tests’’ was the cry of frustrated seniors as the year progressed. Here is a typical group diligently devoting their Sat- urday to College Boards. 157 Senior Activities ALBRIGHT. UNDA RAE — GRA. Junior Achieve- rncnt. Intramurals, Second Honor� . ALDRICH. JUDITH ANN. JUDY — Chorus. ALEXANDER. ELIZABETH ANN. BETTY — GRA. Tri-Y. Library Club Vice President, Intra- murals. All-School Play Staff. Chorus. Hall Moni- tor. Library Assistant. ALLEN. AMIE LOU — Art Club. GRA. Spanish Club. Intramurals. All-School Play Staff. Chorus. Yearbook Advertising Staff. ANDREW. BARBARA ANN. BARB — French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Reserve Cheerleader, Home- coming Nominee. Semester Swirl Nominee. ANDREWS. DENNIS FRANK. DENNY” — D- Men. Swimming. Student Council. ANKUM. ROBERT. BOB — D-Men. Intramurals. Track. ANTHONY. PATRICIA KATHLEEN — GRA. In- tramurals, Riffe Marksmanship. ARP. DENNIS WALTER — D-Men. Golf. Swim- ming. Student Council, Semester Honor Roll. Sec- ond Honors. BALES. LINDA KAY. LYNNE —Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. BALLUFF. JUDITH ANN. JUD1E — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Minstrel Show. Spanish Club, Tri-Y. Intramurals. All-School Play Staff, a Cappella. Chorus. Senior Class Play Cast. BAL .ER. ROBERT HAROLD. BOB '— Intra- murals. BECKER. DONALD LEROY. DON” — Minstrel Show, Band. Ensembles, Orchestra. BELL. SANDRA LEE. SANDY — GRA. Natare Vice President, Intramurals, a Cappella. BELLMAN. RICHARD PAUL. RICKY” — D-Men. Baseball, Intramurals. Swimming. BEWLEY. BONNIE LEE — GRA. BEYER. ROBERT LOUIS. BUD — D-Men. Base- ball. Football. Intramurals. Swimming Honorary Co-Captain. Track. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Co-Sports Editor. BLACK. CAROL GRACE — GRA. Minstrel Show. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. BLIND. JOHN — Band. BLOOMINGER. ROBERT HARRY. BOB — Art Club. Latin Club. BOARDWELL. JUDITH ANN. JUDY — Chris- tian Youth Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Library Assistant. BOLES. BETTY JEAN — GRA. Tri-Y. Band. Re- serve Cheerleader. Homecoming Queen Attendant. Semester Swirl Queen. BOLLMAN. MARVA LYNN. LYNN — Dramatics Club. French Club Vice President. Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y. Newspaper Reporter, Yearbook Co- Index Editor. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. BOYD. WII.LA JANE. JANE — Library Assistant. BRECKL1NG. KAREN LEE — GRA. BREWER. JOANN. JO — Art Club. Christian Youth Club. GRA. BRIGGS. CAROLYN JEAN. CAROL” — GRA. Latin Gub. Tri-Y, Student Council. Homecoming Queen. BROKER. LINDA MARY — GRA. Second Honors. BRINN. KATHLEEN BARBARA. KATHY — Dramatics Club. French Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. All-School Play Stall. Chorus. Madrigal. Newspaper Reporter and Ad- vertising Manager. BROWN. CAROLYN JILL. JILL — Christian Youth Club. Dramatics Club. GRA. Latin Club. Minstrel Show. Tri-Y. Band. BROWNER. ARTHURI.ENE — Art Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus. Intramurals. BROWNLIE. JUDITH ANN. JUDY —GRA. Tri-Y. Student Gnmcil. BRYANT. JUDITH ANN. JUDY — GRA. In- tramurals. BULLIS. WILLIAM ROBERT. BILL — Baseball. Intramurals. Wrestling. Student Council. Second Honors. BURNAUGH. CHARISSA ANN. CHRIS — Dra- matics Gub. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Tennis. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. First Honors. BYERS. BONNIE LOU — Intramurals. CAMPBELL. GENE LEWIS — Football. Intramurals. Track. CARLTON. NANCY JUNE — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Cab- inet. Intramurals. All-School Play Staff. Newspaper Reporter and Copy Editor. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Student Council, Semester Honor Roll, Sec- ond Honors. CASEY. BETTY LOUISE — GRA. Hall Monitor. CEURVORST. DEJE LYN — GRA. Tri-Y. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. CHRISTIANSEN. JOAN LEE — Dramatics Club. French Club. German Club President and Secre- tary. GRA. Quill and Scroll. Minstrel Show. Thes- pian Vice President. Tri-Y Cabinet. Tennis. All- School Play Staff and Cast, a Cappella, Ensembles. Play Festivals. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief. Junior Class Party Co-Chairman. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. CINADR, CLIFFORD ANTHONY. CLIFF — Foot- ball. Intramurals. CLARK. M. DOUGLAS. DOUG — D-Men. Latin Club. ROTC Service Club. Basketball Manager. Student Council. CLAY. JOANN. JO — GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals. CLOSE. DAVID HARRY. DAVE — French Club. NFL Treasurer. State Speech G ntcst. Original Oratory State Champion. Varsity and Reserve De- bate. Individual Speech Events. Hall Monitor. Se- mesters Honor Roll. National Merit Finalist. Ac- ademic Excellence. COFFMAN. ALLYN LEE — Basketball. Track. COIN. NIKKI JOAN —French Club. GRA. COLLISON. DAVID JAMES. DAVE — D-Men. Latin Club. Baseball. Tennis. CONNELL. RONALD JOHN. RON — Latin Club. ROTC Drill Team, Intramurals. CONNER. JOHN CHARLES — Art Club. French Club. Track. CORRELL. DAVID HARRY. DAVE — D-Men. Spanish Club. Golf. Reserve Debate. CRAIG. ARTHUR BRIAN — Track. Wrestling. CRANE. EDMOND JERALD EDDIE — Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Intramurals, a Cappella. Madrigal. CRONK. DAVID WARREN - Intramurals. Swim- ming. Tennis. Hall Monitor. CROWE. ROBERT THOMAS. BOB — D-Men. Spanish Club. Golf. Intramurals. Swimming. Stu- dent Council. CRUCHEI.OW. ROBERT LOUIS. BOB — Intra- murals. Newspaper Production. Quill and Scroll. DALTON. SHERRILL LYNN — GRA. Library As- sistant. DANZ. GEORGE WILLIAM — Intramurals. DAUDEL. GALE GERALD — ROTC Officers Club. Newspaper Production. DAVIES. MARY R. Dramatics Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Second Honors. DAVIS. CAROL ELLEN — Dramatics Club. GRA. NFL. Tri-Y Sophomore President. All School Play Staff. Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events. Student Council. DENNEY. GERALDINE LEE. JERI — GRA. Stu- dent Council. DeREUS. JAMES ALLEN. JIM — Dramatics Club. French Club, Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Golf. Intramurals. Swimming. All School Play Cast. Individual Speech Events. Play Festivals. Band. All-State Orchestra. Ensembles. Orchestra, a Cappella. Academic Excellence. DEWEY. MARY JEAN. JEAN — GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Chorus. Student Council. DHUYVETTER. MICHEL KENYON. SHELL — Minstrel Show. Intramurals, a Cappella. DIEDRICH. ROBERT DOUGLAS. DOUG — Ger- man Club. Football. Intramurals. DIXON. ERNEST EUGENE — Intramurals. DLOUHY. JAMES ROBERT — Latin Club. Intra- murals, Track. DOERSCHER. GERALDINE KAY. GERI — GRA. Natare. DOHSE. JUDITH ANNE. JUDY — French Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Minstrel Show. State Mu- sic Contest. Band. Ensembles. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. DOLLINS. ESTHER COLLEEN — GRA. Student Council. DOMINACKI. PATRICIA JO. PAT” — French Club. GRA. .Minstrel Show. Tri-Y. Intramurals, a Cappella. Chorus. Hall Monitor. DUFF. SHARON LEE — GRA. Spanish Club. Jun- ior Achievement. Intramurals. Student Council. DUNCAN. GLEN A. — Intramurals, a Cappella. DUNN. DIANE AI.IX — Art Club. French Club. GRA. Natare. Tri-Y. Tennis. All-School Play Staff. DUSENBERY. JERRY GENE — Spanish Club. In- tramurals. Student Council. DUVALL. SAMUEL IRVIN. SAM — ROTC Color Guard. Drill Team, Officers Club. Riffe Club, and Service Club. EASLICK. CHERIE GLENNA — Art Club. French Club. Future Teachers. GRA, Tri-Y. Chorus. ECKSTEIN. JON MICHAEL — Intramurals. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. 158 ENEM ARK. DIANE JEAN — An Club. Dramatic Club. French Club. Tri-Y Vice President and Cabi- net. GRA, Quill and Scroll. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Intramural . Tennis. All-School Play Staff. Play Festivals, a Cappella. Chorus. Ensembles. Newspaper Reporter and Picture Editor. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Student Council. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. EWOI.DT. PAULETTE BEVERLY — DECA. GRA. FAHRENKRUG. RONALD LEE. RONNIE — Intramurals. FARNSWORTH. DARRELL WAYNE — Newspaper Production. FARRELL. GAYI.EN F. — Intramurals. FAUDEL. EDWARD WALLACE — Intramurals. Hall Monitor. FELL. SHARON MAUREEN. SHARI” — Dra- matics Club. Majorette. Spanish Club. Tennis. FOCK. MARGARET LEE. PEGGY” — DECA. GRA. FRANK VON FRANKENSTEIN. NORBERT H. B. — German Club. NFL. Intramurals. Varsity and Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events. Student Council. FRASER. SHARON ANN. SHERRY — GRA. Chorus. FRESHWATER. MARTIN ADRIAN. MARTY — D-Men. Baseball. Intramurals. Wrestling. All- School Play Staff. GAGER. CAROL ANN — GRA. GANNETT. LINDA GAY — Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Band. Ensembles. Orchestra, Se- mester Honor Roll. National Merit Finalist. Aca- demic Excellence. GARR1TY. MICHAEL JOHN. MIKE — D-Men. Football. Intramurals. Track. Wrestling. GAUL. MARGARET CATHERINE — Future Teach- ers Secretary. GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Junior Achievement. Semester Honor Roll. GEIFMAN. DIANA SUE — French Club. GRA. Minstrel Show. State Contest. Spanish Club, Tri-Y. a Cappella. Chorus. Madrigal. GEIGER. SARA BETH — French Club. GRA. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. Minstrel Show. Tri-Y. a Cappella. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Advertis- ing Staff. GEISEW1TE. FRANCES ELIZABETH. FRAN — Dramatics Club. GRA. Minstrel Show. Spanish Club. Thespian President. Tri-Y Cabinet. All- School Play Staff. Play Festivals, a Cappella. Madrigal. Student Council. GESKE. WALLACE MAC. WALI.Y — French Club. Baseball. Intramurals. GLOVER. RICHARD ERLE. DICK — Christian Youth Club. Intramurals. GOLDEN. MARY JANE — Dramatics Club, French Club. GRA. Program Chairman. Intramural Co- ordinator. Natare, Intramurals. All-School Play Staff. Second Honors. GOTTLIEB. ELIZABETH. LIZ” — French Club. GRA Point Chairman. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intra- murals. Homecoming Nominee. Senior Class Picnic Co-Chairman. GRACE. HUGH S.. BILL — Baseball. Intramu- rals. Wrestling. GRAY. PAMELA RUTH. PAM — Dramatics Club. French Club. Future Teacher . GRA. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. Natare. Tri-Y. Intramurals, All- School Play Staff. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Picture Editor and Advertising Manager. GREEN. WILLIAM CRITZ. BILL — D-Men. Swimming. GREENLEE. JOHN WILLIAM — D-Men. Baseball. Basketball s Glen Bridge Award. Basketball Hon- orary Gs-Captain. All-Quad-City Basketball Team Honorable Mention. Intramural . Semester Swirl Senior Attendant. GROENWOLDT. PATRICIA JEAN. PAT — Christian Youth Club. French Club. Future Teach- er . GRA. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. HANCOCK. JAMES EDWARD — D-Men. Intra- mural . Wrestling. HARKINS. PATRICIA ANN. PAT” — DECA. GRA. Spanish Club. HARLEY. LINDA LEANN — French Club. GRA. Minstrel Show. Natare. Majorette. Tri-Y. Swim- ming. a Cappella, Band. Ensemble . HARPER. GARY WALTER — French Club. German Club. Hi-Y. HARPER. SHARON JOYCE — GRA. Chorus. HARR. MERRILEE D. — French Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals, Chorus. Student Council. HARTMAN. STEVEN ELLIOTT. STEVE” — Art Club. Basketball. Intramural . Track. HARTZ. KAREN ARLINE — GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Band. HARTZ. PATRICIA GAYLE. PAT — GRA. Tri- Y. Intramural . Yearbook Advertising Staff. Home- coming Nominee, Student G uncil. HASCALL. RUSSELL WAYNE. BUD — Intra- mural . Track. HAYES. CHANNING WEBSTER. CHAN — Dra- matic Club. D-Men, German Club. ROTC Color Guard. Drill Team. Officers Club. Rifle Club, and Service Club. Amateur Radio Club Vice President. Science Club. Thespians. Track. All-School Play Cast, a Cappella. Orchestra. Spinsters' Spree At- tendant. Senior Class Play Cast. 1961 Prom Co- Chairman. Senior Clas Party Co-Chairman, Na- tional Merit Finalist. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. HEBERLING. TIMOTHY JON — Football. Intra- murals. Track. Wrestling. Student Council. HEINZ. PHYLLIS RUTH — Christian Youth Club. Future Teachers. Latin Club Secretary. Quill and Scroll. Minstrel Show, a Cappella. Chorus. En- sembles. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Co-Index Editor. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. HENNING. CHRISTEL ELIZABETH. CHRIS — Art Club Vice President and Secretary. Dramatics Club. French Club Vice President. GRA. NFL. Minstrel Show. State Speech Contest. Thespians. Tri-Y. Golf. Intramural . All-School Play Cast. Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events. Play Festivals. Senior Class Play Cast. Orchestra. Se- mester Honor Roll. First Honors. HERBST. CALVIN JOHN. CAL — D-Men. Foot- ball. Intramurals. Wrestling. Band. HERNYCH. CYNTHIA ANN. CINDY — French Club. Future Teachers, GRA. Latin Club. Minstrel Show, State Music Contest. Tri-Y. Golf, a Cap- pella. Chorus. Madrigal. Yearbook Advertising Staff. HESS. GUNTER RICHARD — Dramatics Club. Min- strel Show. Junior Achievement. State Music Festi- val. Intramurals. Tennis. All-School Play Staff, a Cappella. Chorus Madrigal. HEYSINGER. KAREN — Art Club. Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. HIRSTEIN. DARLENE ESTHER — GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Golf. Intramurals. Tennis. Second Honors. HOFF. RANDY EVERETT — D-Men. Latin Club. Intramurals. Tennis. HOFFMAN. MARYLU HAZEL — Dramatics Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Tennis. Chorus. HOINSKI. JUDITH ANN. JUDIE — French Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y. Tennis. HONERT. JUDITH ANNE. JUDY” — Intramu- ral . Chorus. Second Honors. HOPKINS. LORRAINE ANN. ANN — GRA. Latin Club. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Tri-Y. Tennis, a Cappella. Chorus. Ensembles. Madrigal. HORRICK. EDWARD RAYMOND. ED — DECA Reporter-Historian. Student Council. HUBNER. JEFFREY LEE. JEFF — D-Men. Span- ish Club. Track. 1961 State Wrestling Third Place. 1962 State Wrestling Runner-Up. Student Council. HUESER. JUDITH LOUISE. JUDY — French Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Minstrel Show. Tri-Y. a Cappella. HUNT. LINDA MARIE — GRA. HYMES. SHIRLEY ANN — Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramural . IVES. DAVID JAMES — French Club. ROTC Serv- ice Club. Student Council. Semester Honor Roll, Second Honors. JACOBS. STEVEN HARRY. STEVE — D-Mcn. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. Baseball. Basketball. Golf. Intramural . Swimming. Newspaper Re- porter and Sports Editor, Yearbook Advertising Staff. JAMES. CHRISTINE BETH — DECA. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. JEPSEN. CAROLYN JEAN — Dramatics Club. French Club. Future Teachers Secretary. GRA. Latin Club. Minstrel Show. Tri-Y Treasurer and Cabinet. Intramural . Tennis. All-School Play Staff, a Cappella. Chorus. Student Council. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. JEPSEN. WILLIAM ALBERT. BILL — Basket- ball. intramural . Track. JOHNSON. BARBARA ANN. BARB — GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intramural . JOHNSON. CURTIS DEAN — D-Men, Intramurals. Track. JOHNSON. DAVID CALVIN. DAVE — French Club. Intramural . Track. JOHNSTON. DERELL VICTOR — DECA. Baseball. Intramural . JOHNSTON. JANE ELLEN — Dramatics Club. GRA. Latin Club. Minstrel Show, State Music Contest. Thespian Secretary-Treasurer. Tri-Y. Intramural . Tennis. All-School Play Staff and Cast. Play Festi- vals. Ensembles, Orchestra. Student Council. JONES. KENNETH MILO. KEN — Track. JONES. MARY LOU — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Semester Honor Roll. JONES. SANDRA JANE. SANDY” — GRA. Stu- dent Council. KABEI.A. ROSE MARIE — Christian Youth Club. KARR. KEVIN DEAN — Intramural . Swimming. Hall Monitor. Student Council. KELLEY. JANET KAYE — Chorus. KELLEY. KIM CASCADEN — D-Men. Latin Club. All-Quad-City Basketball Team Honorable Men- tion. Golf, intramural . Individual Speech Events. Newspaper Reporter. KELLUM. JILL MARIE — Dramatics Club. GRA. Chorus. KEMP. TWILA I.OIS — Latin Club. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Tri-Y. Band. Ensembles. Hali Monitor. Junior Achievement. KENT. SHERYN KAY — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Tennis. Chorus. Second Hon- ors. KESSLER. KAREN ANN — GRA. Minstrel Show. State Music Gsntest. Spanish Club. Intramurals. Ensembles. Orchestra. KESSLER. KAY KAROLYN — Future Teachers. GRA. Minstrel Show. State Music Gsntest, Span- ish Club. Intramurals, Ensembles. Orchestra. KINGSBURY. EVERETT LESLIE — ROTC Service Club, a Cappella. Ensembles. Orchestra. Elec- tricity Club. Amateur Radio Club. KINNAIRD. JEFFERSON. JEFF — D-Men. In- tramural . Swimming. 159 KIRKPATRICK. JUDITH KAY. JUDY” — DECA. Tennis. KLUDY. JOHN HENRY — Dramatics Club. All- School Play Staff. Play Festivals. KNAACK. WILLIAM ROBERT. BOB — Intra- murals. Newspaper Production. KNEIPP. SHARYN MARY — Future Teachers. GRA. Latin Club. Newspaper Reporter. Hall Monitor. KN1EGGE. WILLIAM ROBERT. BILL — Latin Club. Swimming, Track. Individual Speech Events. Band. Newspaper Reporter. KNUTZEN. SUSAN ELAINE — French Club. Fu- ture Teachers. GRA. Latin Club. Minstrel Show, Tn-Y, a Cappella, Madrigal. KOCHER. DAVID RICHARD — Latin Club. In- tramurals, Swimming, Track, Hall Monitor. KOEHLER. DICK LEE — Baseball. KOENIG. MELVIN PAUL. MEL — D-Men. All- state Football Squad Honorable Mention. Intra- murals. Track. Student Council. Spinsters' Spree Nominee. KOENIG. PETER JAMES. PETE — D-Men. Base- ball. Football. Intramurals, Track. Spinsters' Spree Nominee. KOHLER. BRUCE GRAHAM — French Club Presi- dent. Latin Club Vue President, Quill and Scroll President. State Music Contest. Newspaper Re- porter and Feature Editor, Yearbook Advertising Staff. Student Council, Senior Class Aud Co- Chairman. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. KONONOVS. SYLVIA MARIE — Art Club. DECA. Chorus. KRAUS. WALTER SAM. SAM — State Music Contest. Basketball. Intramurals. Track, Ensembles. Orchestra. Student Council. KREBS. DONALD GAIL — D-Men President and Vice President. Intramurals. Track. Boys' State. Junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Officer Nominee. Student Council. Spinsters' Spree King. Football Honorary Co-Captain. All-State Football Squad. All-Metropolitan Team. All-Quad-City Team. All-Conference Team. Most Valuable Back in the Quint-Cities. KRIESA. MIKE CHARLES — Intramurals. Swim- ming, Wrestling. KRNOCH. CLAUDIA KAY — Art Club Treasurer. Dramatics Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y, Golf. Intramurals, Band, Student Council. LABATH. DALE ALLEN — D-Men, Football Intra- murals. Track. Wrestling Honorary Co-Captain. Student Council. Spinsters' Spree Attendant. Senior Class Announcements Co-Chairman. LaFEBER. JOSEPH ROBERT — Football. Intramu- rals. Track. LaGRANGE. DIANNA MAE — GRA. Tri-Y, Senior Class Announcements Co-Chairman. Semester Hon- or Roll. Second Honors. LaGRANGE. LUCILLE FRANCES. LUCY — GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus. LANG. NANCY SUZANNE. SUE — Dramatics Club. Future Teachers. GRA, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club. Tri-Y President and Cabinet, In- tramurals. Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Co-Activities Editor and Advertising Staff. Student Council. Quint- City Student Congress Delegate. LANGE. JUDITH ANN — GRA. LAWSHE. RUTH ANN — GRA. LEASE. JANE EVELYN — Dramatics Club. GRA. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Tri-Y. a Cap- pella. Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. LEE. CAROL JANE — French Club. GRA. Quill and Scroll. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Tri-Y. a Cappella. Madrigal. Newspaper Re- porter. Yearbook Co-Club Editor, Semester Honor Roll. I.ENSE. LEONARD DENNIS. LENNY — D-Men. All-State Football Team Honorable Mention. In- tramurals. Track. Wrestling. LsVAKE. LINDA MARGARET. LIN” — French Club, Future Teachers. GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y. Intramurals. LIEBBE. JAMES FREDRICK. JIM — Spanish Club, Intramurals. LIEDTKE. NANCY JEAN — GRA. Minstrel Show. Tri-Y. Band. LIKENESS. MARILYN ANN — Dramatics Club Treasurer. German Club, GRA. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll Vice President. Thespians. Tri-Y. In- tramurals. Tennis. All-School Play Staff. Play Festivals. Newspaper. Editor-in-Chief. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Senior Class Play Promotion Co-Chairman. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. LIKENESS. VIRGINIA LEE. GINNY” — German Club. GRA. Latin Club. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Tri-Y Junior Treasurer. Intramu- rals. Individual Speech Events. Band. Ensembles. Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader. Student Council Secretary. Homecoming Queen Attendant. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. I.INDBI.OM. CAROLYN ANN — GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Reserve Cheerleader, Hall Monitor. LITTLE. BARBARA ELAINE. BARB — Art Club. GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals. Chorus. LITTLE. SANDRA SUE. SANDY — Future Teachers. GRA. Minstrel Show. State Music Con- test. Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff. Band. En- sembles. Orchestra. Second Honors. LOHMILLER. CHARLES HERBERT. CHUCK — D-Men. Latin Club. Basketball. Intramurals. Swim- ming. Tennis. LOREN. J. DAVID —Latin Club President. NFL. Science Club. Varsity Debate. Delegate to Na- tional Youth Conference on the Atom. Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence. LORENTZEN. THOMAS GEORGE — Baseball, Wrestling. LORENZ. VERONICA LOUISE. RONI — Dra- matics Club. French Club, GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Student Council. LOVE. SHIRLEY — Second Honors. LUCAS. CRAIG EVERETT — D-Men. Football. In- tramurals. Track. LUCHT. GENE CHARLES — D-Men. All-Quad-City Baseball Team. Basketball, Intramurals. LUXON. RUTH NARELLE — Dramatics Club. French Club Secretary. GRA, Minstrel Show. Ten- nis. All-School Play Cast, a Cappella. Individual Speech Events. Student Council. Second Honors. Foreign Exchange Student from Australia. MACIAS. MARY MAGDALENE — GRA. MAIRET. RICHARD ALLAN — Amateur Radio Club President and Vice President. MALONE. KENNETH — Intramurals. Wrestling. MANLEY. SUE ANN — French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. McANINCH. MARY ELLEN — Latin Club. Hall Monitor. Semester Honor Roll. MCCARTHY. SHEILA MARY — Dramatics Club. Future Teachers Program Chairman. Spanish Club. Thespians. Library Club Secretary-Treasurer. All- School Play Cast. Individual Speech Events. Li- brary Assistant. Oral Deaf School Cadet Teacher. McCORMICK. WILLIAM JOE. BILL — D-Men. Football. Intramurals. State Wrestling Third Place. Senior Class Treasurer. Student Council. Student Council Officer Nominee. Spinsters Spree Nomi- nee. MCDONALD. EUGENE — D-Men. Baseball. Basket- ball. MCGINNIS. ROY LOUIS — D-Men, Minstrel Show. Baseball, a Cappella. McKINZIE. SHARON DOROTHEA. SHERRY — Dramatics Club Vice President. Future Teach- ers. GRA. Quill and Scroll. Spanish Club. Thes- pians. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals. All-School Play Staff. Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events. Play Festivals. Senior Class Play Cast. Newspaper Reporter and News Editor. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Reserve Cheerleader. Homecoming Nominee. Junior Class Officer Nominee. Senior Class Officer Nominee. Student Council Officer Nominee. Quint- City Student Congress Delegate. Senior Class Party Co-Chairman. McWHORTER. LEAH JEAN. JEAN — French Club. Future Teachers President. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Aca- demic Excellence. MEADE. JEANETTE MARIE — GRA. Tri-Y. MECKEL. SHARON ANN — French Club. GRA. Latin Club, Natare, Tri-Y. Semester Honor Roll. MEISTER. JAMES CHARLES. JIM — Football. Intramurals. Swimming. MENDELSOHN. JANICE HELENE. ’JAN — Art Club. Future Teachers. Latin Club. News- paper Reporter. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Sec- ond Honors. MENES. ROBERT MICHAEL. BOB — Baseball. Football, Track. MENSING. SANDRA SUE. SANDY — German Club Secretary. GRA Treasurer. Latin Club. Tri-Y Junior President and Cabinet. Intramurals, Tennis. Individual Speech Events. Yearbook Co-Senior Ed- itor. Homecoming Nominee. Holy Week Co- Chairman. Junior Class Officer Nominee, Senior Class Secretary-. Quint-City Student Congress Dele- gate. Student Council Officer Nominee. Semester Swirl Nominee. Semester Honor Roll. Second Hon- ors. MEYER. ROGER DALE — Football. Intramurals. Wrestling. MILLER. ROGER DALE — DECA Parliamentarian. Intramurals. MITCHELL. GLEN LAVERNE — D-Men. French Club. Football. Track. State Wrestling Champion. Junior Class Officer Nominee. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council Officer Nominee. MOELLER. ELIZABETH HELEN. BETTY — GRA. Tri-Y. Band. MOELLER. JANET LEE. JAN — French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. MOHR. CONSTANCE PAMELA. CONNIE — GRA. Natare President. Spanish Club. Tri-Y Cab- inet. Student Council. MOORHEAD. GARY DWIGHT — Intramurals. Sec- ond Honors. MORDHORST. SALLY SUE — Christian Youth Club. MORTIBOY. DAVID LEE. DAVE — Minstrel Show. Band. Ensembles. Orchestra. MUHS. DAVID DAT1N — Science Club. Spanish Club. Intramurals. MURPHY. CAROL ANN — Minstrel Show, a Cap- pella. Chorus. MURPHY. JERRY MICHAEL — D-Men. Baseball. Golf. Intramurals. MYERS. RAMONA LEE. MONA — Dramatics Club Secretary. Future Teachers. GRA. Thespians. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Tennis. All-School Play Staff. Individual Speech Events. Chorus. Newspaper Re- porter. Sunday Timti-Dtmocrai Teen Editor. NARLAND. JANE PATRICIA — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Sec- retary and Cabinet. Intramurals. Tennis. Sopho- more Debate. Individual Speech Events. News- paper Reporter. Yearbook Co-Activities Editor and Advertising Staff. Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader. Homecoming Nominee. Semester Honor Roll. Sec- ond Honors. 160 NEIBERT. JOAN HELENE — Dramatics Club. Fu- ture Teachers, GRA. Thespians. Tri-Y, Junior Achievement. Intramurals. All-School Play Staff and Cast. Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. NELSON. GAY — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. NFL. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Individual Speech Events. Senior Class Play Cast. Yearbook Adver- tising Staff. NICOLA. DONNA MAY — GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus. NISSEN. KARL JOE — Football. Intramurals. Ten- nis. Track. Hall Monitor. Second Honors. NITIKMAN. NANCY J. — GRA President. Latin Club. NFL. Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramurals. Tennis. Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events. Year- book Subscription Editor and Advertising Staff. Reserve Cheerleader. Sportsmanship Committee. Stu- dent Council. Career Day Co-Chairman. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. NOLAN. NADINE ADELE — DECA Treasurer. GRA. Hall Monitor. NOLAND. JAMES EDWARD. JIM — D-Men. Basketball. Football. Intramurals. Track. Junior Class Officer Nominee. Student Council President. Semester Swirl Nominee. NORMAN. WAYNE DAVID — Intramurals. Wres- tling. NORVILLE. ROBERT DENNIS — Football. Wres- tling. Student Council. Spinsters' Spree Nominee. NYENHUIS. GLENN ARTHUR — DECA. French Club. Spanish Club. Intramurals. OAKS. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN. BETH — Dra- mattes Club. GRA, Spanish Club. All-School Play Staff. Play Festivals, Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. OLSON. LILLIAN NELLIE — GRA. OLSON. SARA ANN. SALLY — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Minstrel Show. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Tennis, a Cappclla, Chorus. Madrigal. Re- serve Cheerleader. ORTIZ. RAMONA MARIE. RAE ' — Art Club. GRA. O'TOOLE. RAYMOND JOSEPH — DECA Presi- dent. OTT. JULIE ANN — GRA. Junior Achievement. PALMER. CLYDE LESTER — Minstrel Show. Band. Amateur Radio Club President. PATE. RONALD J. — Football. PAXSON. LARRY EUGENE — DECA Vice Presi- dent. Student Council. PEDERSEN. NANCY JEAN — French Club. GRA Vice President, Latin Club. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Science Club. Tri-Y Sophomore Vice President. Intramurals, Tennis. Band, En- sembles. Orchestra. Reserve Cheerleader. Home- coming Queen Attendant. Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council. Semester Swirl Senior Attendant. Foreign Stu- dent Week Chairman. 1962 Prom Co-Chairman. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. PERKINS. ROLLIN’ MORRIS. ROLLIE” — Min- strel Show, State Music Contest, Football. Intra- murals. Swimming, a Cappclla, Ensembles. Boys' Quartet. Madrigal. Senior Class Play Cast. Junior Class President. Spinsters' Spree Attendant. Career Day Co-Chairman. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. PERKINS. SANDRA LEE. SANDI — French Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Chorus. PETERSEN. DIANE MARIE — GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y, Tennis. PETERSON. DIANNE LOUISE — Minstrel Show, a Cappclla. PETERSON. VICKI LORAINE — Dramatics Club. French Club. Future Teachers. GRA. NFL Sec- retary. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Sophomore Secre- tary. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals. All-School Play- Staff. Sophomore Debate. Individual Speech Events. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Co-Club Editor. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. POSTEN. LINDA JAE. UN — GRA. Tri-Y. POWERS. MICHAEL GENE. MIKE'—Intramu- rals. Wrestling. PRICE. SUSAN MARIE —Art Club. French Club. GRA Publicity Chairman. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals. Tennis. News- paper Reporter. Yearbook Co-Senior Editor and Advertising Staff. Varsity Cheerleader. Homecom- ing Nominee. Semester Honor Roll. PRIMMER. ERNEST CHARLES. ERNIE — Ger- man Club. Intramurals. PROUDF1T. TERRY ROSS — Intramurals. RADETZKI. MARYANN JUDITH — French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Hall Monitor. RAI.FS. LAWRENCE ELMER — Art Club. D-Men. Baseball Manager. Intramurals. RAMM. MARY ELIZABETH — GRA. Hall Mon- itor. Student Council. RASCHER. CHARLES ALLEN. CHUCK — D- Mcn. Baseball. Basketball. Intramurals. RAY. CRISPIN ANN. 'CRIS — GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. READ. MARGARET BLYTHE. MAGGIE — Dra- matics Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Reserve Debate. Chorus. Madrigal. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. REDMOND. JAMES E.. JIM — Football. RESCHKE. RONALD EUGENE — Latin Club. Hall Monitor. REYNOLDS. NANCY KATHARINE — Art Club. Future Teachers. German Club Vice President. Rifle Marksmanship. All-School Play Staff. News- paper Reporter. Student Council. Senior Class Play Promotion Co-Chairman. Semester Honor Roll. National Merit Finalist. First Honors. RICE. GAIL KATHERINE — French Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y, a Cappclla. Chorus. RICHARDS. DELBERT LEO — D-Men. Football. RICHARDS. GARY LEE — D-Men. Intramurals Swimming. RICHARDSON. LARRY JAMES — Christian Youth Club. State Music Contest, a Cappclla. Ensembles. Second Honors. RISLEY. DAVID MILO. DAVE — D-Men. Latin Club. Golf. Intramurals. Student Council, Se- mester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. RISTOW. JOHN ALBERT — D-Men. State Contest. All-Quad-City Baseball Team. Football. Wrestling. ROBBINS. JAMES EARL. JIM — Baseball. In- tramurals. Student Council. ROBINSON. CLIFFORD DOUGLAS. CLIFF — a Cappclla. Library Assistant. ROBINSON. KENNETH MICHAEL — ROTC Serv- ice Club, Intramurals. ROGERS. JERRY DEAN — Basketball. Intramurals. Track. Wrestling. ROGGENKAMP. MARGO LORRAINE — Dramat- ics Club President. GRA. Latin Club. Minstrel Show. Thespians. Tri-Y. Golf. All-School Play- Cast and Staff. Play Festivals. Senior Class Play Cast, a Cappclla, Chorus. Student Council. ROHLFS. ALLAN MARK. AL — German Club Secretary-Treasurer. NFL President and Treasurer. State Speech Contest. Intramurals. Track. All- School Play Cast. Varsity and Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events. Senior Class Play Cast. Boys' State. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Ex- cellence. ROOS. FREDERICK. V.. FRED” — Spanish Club. Baseball. Basketball, Golf. Intramurals. ROSS. CAROLYN JEAN — Christian Youth Club Secretary. Latin Club. SAMPSON. ARTHUR L.. ART” — Electronics Club. SANDWAY. MARILYN LOUISE — GRA. Chorus. SATHRE. VICTOR M. — Baseball. Football. Swim- ming. SCHARE. DAVE M. — Individual Speech Events. SCHNOOR. JAMES DARYL. JIM — Intramurals. SCHRIEFER. BOYD CURTIS. BUD — Baseball. Football. Intramurals. Track. SCHROEDER. ALBERT EUGENE. GENE — Latin Club. Intramurals. SCHULTZ. SANDRA LEE. SANDY — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. NFL. Tri-Y. Golf. In- tramurals. Individual Speech Events. Student Coun- cil. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. SEARS. JAY ALLEN. AL — D-Men, Latin Club. Minstrel Show. State Music Festival. Football. Swimming Honorary Co-Captain. Reserve Debate, a Cappclla. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Co- Sports Editor. Senior Class Officer Nominee. Stu- dent Council. Student Council Officer Nominee. Spinsters' Spree Nominee. Senior Class Picnic Co- Chairman. Senior Class Play Cast. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. SEEHORN. JACQUELINE JEAN. JACKIE — GRA. Tri-Y. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. SEHMANN. LONNY RAY — D-Men Secretary and Treasurer. Baseball. Basketball. Intramurals. Sports- manship Committee. Student Council Officer Nom- inee. Senior Class President. Spinsters' Spree Nom- inee. Semester Swirl Nominee. SEITZ. BARRY MICHAEL — D-Men. Intramurals. Swimming, Tennis. SENEAR. SHARON LEE — GRA. SEVERSON. MARY LOUISE — Art Club. Dra- matics Club. GRA. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Junior Vice President and Cabinet. Intra- murals. All-School Play Staff. Newspaper Re- porter and Circulation Editor. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Holy Week Chairman, Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. SEVERT. MARGARET IRENE. MARGE GRA. Chorus. SHEPHERD. JOHN KENNETH — German Club. Hi-Y. Minstrel Show. State Music Festival. Thes- pians. Intramurals. All-School Play Cast. Play- Festivals. a Cappclla. Chorus. Senior Class Vice President. Student Council Officer Nominee. Spin- sters' Spree Attendant. Semester Swirl Nominee. Senior Class Play Cast. SHOUSE. GARY WAYNE — ROTC Drill Team and Service Gub. SLATTERY. TOM JOEL — D-Men. Baseball. In- tramurals. SMITH. CONSTANCE PATRICIA. CONNIE — GRA. Science Club. Chorus. Rifle Marksmanship. SMITH. JOHN PETER. JACK” — Radio Club. Track. SMITH. RICHARD LEE. DICK — Baseball Man- ager. Intramurals. SMITH. ROBERT M.. BOB — Intramurals. Wres- tling. SNYDER. RALPH THOMAS. TOM — Intra- murals. SOPPE. MARY JOSEPHINE. MARY JO — Chris- tian Youth Club. Dramatics Club. Future Teach- ers. GRA. Minstrel Show. Intramurals, All-School Play Staff, a Cappclla. Semester Honor Roll. Sec- ond Honors. 161 SPENCER. DARBY JOAN. BAMBI — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Quill and Scroll Sec- retary. Tri-Y Junior Secretary. Individual Speech Event . Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Assistant Editor. Girls' State. Student Council Vice Presi- dent. Junior Class Secretary. Quint-City Student Congress Delegate. Homecoming Queen Attendant. Semester Swirl Nominee. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. STAGE. SARAH JANE. SALLIE — Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. Intramural . All-School Play Staff. Chorus. Tri-Y Sophomore Treasurer and Cabinet. News- paper Reporter and Assistant Editor. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Student Council. Senior Class Aud Co-Chairman. DmIj Timtl Correspondent. Semester Honor Roll. First Honors. STANDLEY. BARBARA JOY. BARB — GRA. Minstrel Show. Tri-Y. a Cappella. Semester Honor Roll Student Council. STARK. ROBERT EUGENE. BOB” — ROTC Color Guard. Drill Team. Rifle Club, and Service Club. STEBENS. KATHRYN M.. KATHY ' — Dramat- ics Club. German Club. GRA. Minstrel Show, a Cappella. Chorus. STEPHENS. ANN CHARON — Art Club Secretary. GRA. Minstrel Show. Tri-Y Cabinet. Band. Year- book Co-Art Editor. Baccalaureate Decorations Co- Chairman. Semester Honor Roll. First Honors. STINSON. SHARON ELIZABETH — GRA. STOCK. RICHARD A.. DICK” — Intramurals. Wrestling. STREI.OW. DON ALLEN. BUB — Spanish Club. Intramurals. Swimming. STROMFELD. JUDITH CAROL. JUDI — Dra- matics Club. GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Intra- murals. Tennis. Reserve Cheerleader. SVARUPS. JOHN A. — D-Men. German Club. Latin Club. Intramurals. Tennis, National Merit Finalist. SWAYNE. GEORGE BENJAMIN — French Club. Latin Club. Intramurals. TALLERDAY. PAUL H. — D-Men. Track. TAYLOR. BRENDA JOY — GRA. Spanish Club, Chorus. THOMAS. SHARON CI.OBERTA — GRA Secretary. Latin Club. Rifle Marksmanship. Tri-Y. Intra- murals. Yearbook Advertising Staff. TOLLINGER. TRUDY NOREEN — GRA. Tri-Y. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Intramurals, a Cappella. Chorus. Ensembles. Madrigal. TRACY. PAUL VINCENT — Chess Club. Minstrel Show, Spanish Club, Band. UNGUREAN, ARNO OLAF — German Club. ROTC Service Club. Intramurals. VALLEM. JANICE LEE. JAN — Dramatics Club. Future Teacher . GRA. l-atin Club. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Tri-Y. Tennis. Individual Speech Events. Band. Ensembles. Orchestra. News- paper Reporter. Yearbook Advertising Staff. Senior Class Play Cast. VAN BLARICOM. GARY LEE — Baseball. Intra- murals. VAN ZELE. MICHAEL. MIKE — Art Club. D- Men. Spanish Club. Baseball. Football. Intramu- rals. Student Council. Baccalaureate Decorations Co-Chairman. VELLER. THOMAS OWEN. TOM” — Football. Track. VrsHORST. JOANNE MARIE — GRA. Chorus. VIZE. JOSEPH CHARLES. JOE — Golf. Intra- mural . VOGT. LAWRENCE LENARD. LARRY — Bas- ketball, Golf. Intramurals. WALES. KAREN LOUISE — GRA. WALKER. WILLIAM WALLACE. BII.I. —Cam- era Club. ROTC Drill Team and Service Club. All-School Play Staff. WALLACE. TOMMY WARREN. “TOM” — Foot- ball, Wrestling. Student Council. WATKINS. BURDETTE FLOREINE. BURDIE — French Club. GRA. Semester Honor Roll. WAYT. STARR ELLEN — Dramatics Club. Future Teachers Treasurer. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. All- School Play Staff. WEBER. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH — GRA. Second Honors. WEERSING. BEVERLY JOANNE. BEV — Dra- matics Club. French Club. Future Teacher . GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus, Newspaper Reporter. WEINBERG. GARY J. — Art Club. Dramatics Club. French Club. Intramural . All-School Play Staff and Cast. Hall Monitor, Student Council. Senior Class Play Cast. WEISS. MARY LU LAWTON — Dramatics Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y. Individual Speech Events. Semester Honor Roll, Second Honors. WIESE. KAY LYNN —GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Tennis. Newspaper Remitter. Yearbook Advertis- ing Manager. Sunday Timti-Dtmo rai Teen Editor. WIGGLES WORTH. TERRY JAMES — D-Men. Foot- ball. Intramurals. Wrestling. Sportsmanship Com- mittee. Student Council Office Nominee. 1961 Honorary Football Co-Captain. Honorary Wrestling Co-Captain. All-Metropolitan Team. All-Quad-City Team. All-State Honorable Mention. WILLIAMS. CHARLES DAVID. CHUCK — In- tramurals. Track. Wrestling. WILSON. JOHN EDWARD. WILLY” — Art Club. WILSON. JUDITH ANN. JUDY — Art Club. GRA. Spanish Club. Intramurals. WISKIRCHEN. PEGGY MARGARET — Chorus. Student Council. WULF. ALAN DUANE. AL — DECA. WYATT. JUANITA ROSEI.L. NITA — Chris- tian Youth Club. GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Intra- murals. WYMER. CAROL ANNE — DECA. GRA. Indi- vidual Speech Events. YATES. WARREN REGINALD. REGGIE” — D- Men. Latin Club. Baseball. Basketball. Honorary Co-Captain. Football. Intramurals. Track. News- paper Reporter. Library Assistant. Spinsters' Spree Nominee. Semester Swirl King. YOUNGSTROM. WILLIAM A.. BILL — Science Club. Intramural . 162 Faculty, Staff, Administration Index a Attaint, Charles — 33. 105 Anderson. Bruce — 15. 22. 101 Anderson. Milton — 25. 123 Avclchas. Nick — 19. 41. 56. 58 b Ballard. Robert — 21. 52 Barlow. James — 23. 92 Bawden. Margaret — 32 Berry. Roger — 13. 93. 127. 136 Biggcrs. William— 15 Blackman. Dorothy — 22. 99 Brown. Sharon — 17 Brunner. James — 17. 59. 114 Burianek. Lucille— 29 c Clancy. John — 18. 19 Classon. Warren — 19 Compton. Virginia — 32 Conaway. James — 25 Conley. Beryle — 17 Cooper. Elihu — 22. 96 Cotter. Pauline — 29 Curtis. Ted — 21. 114 d Dardis. Michael — 24. 54. 55 Downing. Catherine — 27 Dunsworth. Ira — 19. 54. 55 e Eckert. Paul — 13 Ehlcrs. Vera — 20 Erickson. Michael — 17 £ Finch. Hortense — 15 Fisher. Eugene — 28. 41 Flynn. Gordon — 12 Fox. James — 41. 43. 45. 94 Freese. Sherry — 15 Freese. William — 21. 49. 56 Frei. Jerry — 31 G Giesler. Dale — 17. 42 Goldsmith. Harlan — 17 Gorshe. Frank — 19 Goss. Gladys — 33 Grensing. Donald — 21. 49 h Hansen. Glenn — 24. 93 Hanson. Sigurd — 26. 108 Harrison. Dorothea — 28 Henry. A. Louise — 27 Hess. Mary— 17 Hlubek. John — 30 Hoftnagle. Dennis — 46. 47 Holdernets. Marjorie — 28 1 Imhoff. Mary — 15 Jones. Lester — 12 Judd. Raymond — 12 k Kahler. Orville — 31 Kampfer. Donald — 26 Kelsey. Marilyn — 15. 23. 87, 91 Kershaw. Ralph -— 24 Kindelsperger. Corailec — 31 Koellc. Carol — 15 Krxger. Ada — 32 Krueger, Freda — 32 Kruse. Leon — 26 1 Lafrcnz. Mary Jean — 31 Link. Carolyn — 15 Locke. June — 32 Logic. Cecile — 24 tasngfeldt. Fannie — 32 Longlelt. Dorothy — 32 Ji MacDonald. Jean — 15 Maertens. Ronald — 29 Maiers. Merlin — 26 Marinaccio. Anthony — 12 Moeller. Eva — 31 Mortiboy. Forrest — 25. 127 Murphy. Thomas — 17. 41. 43. 44 Nath. Jordan — 32 Nelson, Denzil — 21 Nobis. Thomas— 12 Norton. Paul - 12 Norton. Virginia — 15 P Papcnbrock. Frances— 15 Pierce. Rayburn - 25. 125 % Queck. Dallas -- 19. 42 r Rogers. James — 12 Rosenberg. Beatrice — 29. 76 Rowe. Robert — 26 s Sandway. Imogcne - 30 Schimmel. Eldo — 32 Schmidt. Lucille— 32 Schmidt. Martin — 32 Slaby. Marian — 32 Still. Paul — 29. 76 Tank. Frank — 26. 87 Tawney. Frances — 32 Taylor. Della May — 24 Toher. Geraldine — 29 Tornquist. Mae Elma — 15. 23 Troxel. Mary — 22. 99 V Voris. Harvey — 19 Vukelich. Judy — 22. 100 w Waack. Viola — 12 Walterman. Thomas — 21 Wchlage. Robert — 26 West. Margaret — 15 Wcstphal. Marcia — 31 White. Dorothy — 32 White. J. Brown — 12 Williams. Robert — 21. 55 Wood. Ruth — 30 a Ackerman. Jim — 92. 126 Atfre. Cathy — 103 Albrecht. Maridcl — 10}. 122 Albright. I.ani — 104 Albright, I.intla — 102. 138 Aldrich. Judith — 124. 138 Alexander. Elizabeth — 138 Alexander. Jackie — 122 Allbee. Jeanne — 76. 80. 104. 110 Allen. Amic — 124. 1}8 Allen. Diana — 103 Alter. John —98. 113. 127 Altermatt. Tom — 47. 54 Anderson. Kent — 47. 97. 127 Anderson. Ron — 125 Anderson. Vicki — 1}9 Andrew. Barbara — 63. 70. 80. 99. 102. 139 Andrews. Dennis — 46. 47. 139 Ankum. Robert — 54. 55. 1 39 Anthony. Patricia — 102. 139 Arbogast. Sharon — 101 Armstrong. Debbie — 31 Arp. Dennis — 46. 47. 59. 95. 139 Arthur. Gary — 54. 138 Astor. Bill — 42. 54 Atkins. John — 88. 91 Ault. Robert — 138 b Bainbridge. Perry — 44 Baird. Dave — 59 Baker. Dale — 115 Baker. Patricia — 138 Bald. Mary — 100. 103, 110, 112. 125 Bales. Linda — 138 Balluff. Judith — 102, 112. 123. 138 Balzer. Robert — 139 Bargman. Jan — 100. 127 Barnett. Flo — 10} Bartosch. Paul — 139 Bates. Bob — 127 Baumgartner. Marsha — 104. 124 Beal. Bill — 60. 92. 97. 98. 115 Beavers. Allen — 39 Becker. Donald — 126. 139, Becker. Marsha — 127 Beckley. Robert — 139 Beckman. Bev — 104 Behnke. Jerry — 56 Behrends. I.arry — 42 Beiter. Barb — 87. 88. 103 Bell. Roger — 123. 127 Bell. Sandra — 102. 110. 123. 139 Bell. Sharon — 90. 105. 106. 112. 123. 125. 126 Belling, Fern — 109. 112 Bellman, Bill — 58 Bellman. Richard — 139 Bendt. Jim — 58 Benson. Greg — 127 Berger. Stan — 25. 54. 109 Betts. Judith — 107 Bewley. Bonnie — 139 Beyer. Babs — 10-1 Beyer. Robert — 16. 29. 37. 46. 47. 56. 89. 138 Bishop. John — 14. 126 Black. Carol — 122. 138 Blair. Sherry — 92. 99. 104. 107. 114 Blaser. Irene — 100. 10}. 106. 112, 125 Blieu. Donna — 100. 104. 125 Blind. John — 138 Bloominger. Robert — 138 Blott. Sue — 100. 125. 126 Boardwell. Judith — 102. 1}8 Boeker. Nancy — 92. 97 Boland. Tom — 122 Boldt. Carol — 103 Boldt, Ginny — 103. 110. 123 Boles. Betty — 63. 69. 70. 78. 80. 138 Bollman. Lynn — 27. 88. 107. 139 Bolwar. Suzic— 104. 114, 127 Botkin. Charles — 139 Student Index Boudinot. Robert — 88. 89 Boudinot, Sue — 100, 126 Bowman. Cathy — 99. 104. 124 Bowstcad. Emerson — 139 Boyd. Willa — 139 Bray. Annetta — 99. 104 Brcckling. Karen — 139 Brenner. Barb— 104. 114 Brewer. Joann — 102. 139 Brewer. Larry — 42. 54 Briggs. Carolyn — 66. 67. 70. 102. 133. 138 Brinker. Andy — 58 Brinkcr, Linda — 1}8 Brinker. Sandy — lOl Brinn. Kathleen — 86. 102. 1}8 Brmn. Vickie— 103. 124 Britton. Chris — 23 Brooke. Becky — 103 Brown. Carolyn — 138 Brown. David — 123. 126 Brown. Kathy — 96. 110 Browner. Arthurlene— 109. 138 Browner, Elcnora — 98. 103. 112. 124 Brownlie. Judith — 27. 102. 109. 112. 138 Bruning. Nancy — 99. 104. 107, 127 Bryant. Judy — 1}8 Bullis. William — 56. 138 Burkholder. Francis — 59. 95. 96. 97 Burnaugh. Charissa — 102. 1}8 Burroughs. Sherri — 97, lOl. 124 Byers. Bonnie — 1}8 c Cade. Bob — 42. 45 Camp. Rex — 122 Campbell. Dave — 39. 52. 54 Campbell, Eugene — 140 Campbell. Frank — 39. 45. 54. 53. 95 Campbell. Virginia — 103. 109. 110 Carlin. Lawrence — 140 Carlson. Jon — 140 Carlson. Kent — 50 Carlton. Jim — 127 Carlton. Nancy — 87. 91. 99. 102, 106, 107. 112. 140 Carroody. Mary — 97. 104, 124 Carstcns. Karen — 28 Cartee. Pat — 124. 127 Carver. Maralyn — 100. 103, 122 Casey. Betty — 140 Cassling. David — 98. 120. 12}. 125 Cawley. Edward — 140 Ceurvorst. Deje — 140 Chambers. Bob — 39 Christiansen. Joan — 7. 8. 9. 88. 90. 91.99. 101. 102. 107. 112. 119. 123. 136. 140 Cinadr. Clifford — 141 Clark. Douglas — 95. 141 Clark. Vicki — 103 Clausscn, Donna — 104 Clay. Joann — 1 11 Cline. Cindy — 104 Close. David — 92. 99. 128. 129, 136. 140 Coffman. Allyn — 140 Cohen. Judy — 100, 104, 124 Coin. Nikki — 140 Coleman. John — 140 Collison, David — 36. 60. 140 Comess. Burt — 54 Connell. Ronald — 140 Conner. Janet — 100, 124 Conner. John — 141 Cooks. Mildred — 76 Cooper. Ron — 60 Corrcll. David — 36. 59. 95. 141 Craig. Arthur — 141 Cramer. Patti — 97. 103 Crane. Edmond — 122. 140 Cronk. David — 46. 47. 60. 94. 140 Crowe. Robert — 46. 47. 59. 94. 140 Cruchelow, Robert — 140 Cummings. George — 140 Curnan. Bill — 92 Cutbirth. Chris — 107, 125 A Daley. Bob — 42. 47. 51 Dalton. Sherrill — 102. 140 Danz. George — 141 Dardis. Dave — 50. 54. 122 Dau. Gary— 89. 126 Daudel. Gale — 141 Davies. Mary — 102. 107. 141 Davis. Bob — 45 Davis. Carol — 1 11 Davis. Rena — 76 Daykin. Nancy — 101. 114 Dcmko, Hclga — 101 Dempsey. Bill — 56 Denger. Mike — 60. 92. 123. 128. 129 Denney. Geraldine — 141 DeReus James — 46. 47. 59. 94. 123. 125. 127, 136. 141 DeReus. Ron — 46. 47. 94. 124 Desmond. D'Renc— 101. 106. 114. 124. 126 l ettle(f. Judy — 104. 124 Dewey. Kitty — 98. 103 Dewey. Mary — 141 Dhuyvctter. Greg — 58. 100 Dhuyvetter. Michel — 123, 141 Dickerson, Janice — 104 Dickerson. Roger — 56 Diedrich. Robert — 1 11 Dismer. Lin — 103. 110. 112 Dixon. Deborah — 103 Dixon. Ernest — 141 Dlouhy. James — 54. 141 Docllingcr. John — 56 Doerscher. Geraldine— 110. 111. 141 Dohse. Judith — 98. 105. 126, 1 11 Dollins, Esther— 102. 141 Dominacki. Nancy — 98. 104 Dominacki. Patricia — 122. 141 Dorr. Jim — 123 Dose. Allan — 38 Doshlinger, John — 100 Dowling. Vicki — 124 Drummond. Marcia — 104. 124 Duff. Sharon — 141 Dugan. James — 26. 142 Duggleby. Tam — 87. 103. 112. 124 Duncan. Larry — 42. 44 Dunn. Diane — 102. 109. 142 Dusenberry. Jerry — 142 Duvall. Samuel — 143 Dwinal. Dick — 39. 45. 54 Dyer. Donald — 14} Dyer. Patricia — 125 e Easlick. Cherie — 105. 14} Easlick. Iris — 99. 104. 114 Eaton. Michele — 100. 103. 112 Eckert. Pete — 101 Eckstein. Jon — 143 Edwards. Ron — 46. 47. 94. 95. 97 Ehlers. Linda — 62. 79. 80. 103. 110. 1}7 Eichhorn. Keith — 143 Elliott. Pam — 122 Elvidgc. Janet — 104 Emendorfcr. Wanda — 124 Enemark. Diane — 87. 91. 99. 102. 107, 109. 112. 113, 122, 143 Epperly. Sandy — 104. 126 Errctt. Harry — 42. 32 Evers. John — 142 Eves. Mike — 58 Ewoldt. Paulette — 93. 142 1 Fahrcnkrug. Ronald — 142 Fairall. Christine — 103. 106, 125 Farnsworth. Darrell — 142 Farrell. Gaylen — 14) Faudel. Edward — 14) Fell. Sharon — 27. 14) Fennell. Sherry — 97. 104 Fey. Dick — 119. 12). 127 Fick. Nelda — 14) Flanders. Margie — 80. 104. 124 Floberg. Amy — 87 Fock. Margaret — 9). 14) Forsythe. Ronald — 14) Frandsen. Jean — 126 Frank. Donna — 101 Frank Von Frankenstein. Norbcrt — 92, 142 Fraser. Sharon — 142 Frei. Jim — 4). 94 Frerichs. John — 127 Freshwater. Martin — 142 Freund. Sharon — 105. 112. 124 Fries. Francie — 98. 104. 125 Fries. Susan — 6). 10) Fritzsche. Tom — 92. 96. 128. 129 G Gager. Carol — 142 Gaier. Patricia — 142 Galanius. Tom — )9 Gambcr. Gene — 52. 59 Gannett. Linda — 18. 125. 126. 1)6. 142 Gannett. Wendy — 125. 126 Gantcnbcin. Nancy — 10) Games. Carol — 109 Garrett. Jan — 104. 114. 124 Garrett. Sharon — 88. 98. 10), 112 Garrison. Alice — 124 Garrity. Michael — )9. 95. 14) Gaul. Margaret — 102. 105. 14) Gaylor. Barb — 104. 124 Gaylord. Walda — 124 Geifman. Bev — 100. 104, 124 Geifman. Diana — 98. 12). 14) Geiger. Sara —91. 12). 14) Geisewite. Frances — 6. 102, 10). 107. 122, 14) Gere. John — 59 Geske. Wallace — 54. 14) Gibbs. Robert — 14) Gillian. Frank — )9 Gillooly. Karen — 104 Giraldi. Sue — 72. 98. 10). 107. 112 Glaspie. Betty — )0 Glover. Richard — 142 Gocllnitz. Herman — 60. 125. 127 Goetsch. Sue — 100. 124 Goettig. Pam — 10) Goetz. Penny — 87. 88. 98. 10) Golden. Charlene — 104 Golden. Mary — 7). 102. 10). 110, 111. 142 Goldsmith. Donna — 100. 127 Goldsmith. Gary — )9. 44. 94 Gorence. Louis — 98 Gottlieb. Elizabeth — 70. 7). 99. 142 Grace. Hugh — 142 Graham. Diane — 27 Graham. Gail — 104 Gray. Pamela — 21.88. 142 Green. William — 46. 47. 95. 142 Greenlee. John — )6. 49. 50. 56. 57. 79. 80. 94. 142 Groenwoldt. Patricia —98. 100. 105. 1)6. 142 Grosskopf. Sherry — 99 Gruhl, Carolyn — 126 Gustas. Ron — 124 h Hagen. James — 124 Hahn. Cheryl — 104 Hall. Dave —44 Hall. James — 56. 96. 107 Hall. Kathy — 10) Hallman. Shirley — 127 Hamburg, Carolyn — 104, 110, 114 Hamburg. Mike — 100 Hammond. Janice — 124 Hancock. James — 45. 142 Handler. Shelley — 98. 10). 122 Haney. Pat — 10). 107. 119 Hans. Frank — 58 Harkins. Patricia —9). 142 Harley. Linda — 102. MO. 111. 122. 127. 144 Harper. Gary — 101. 144 Harr. Mernlee— 124, 144 Harrison. Jeff — 59 Hartman. Steven — 144 Hartung. Sue — 124 Hartz. Karen — 27. 102. 145 Ham. Patricia — 70. 102. 112. 145 Hascall. Russell — 54. 145 Hatch. Ruth —92. 10). 119. 128. 1)) Hatter. Sharon — 10) Hayes. Channing — 18. 72. 75. 81. 94. 118. 119. 120. 122. 1)6. 145 Hayes. Cary — 141 Haywood. Jack — 42. 52 Hebbeln. Jack — 26 Hcbcrling. Lynn — 10) Heberling. Timothy — 144 Heinz. Phyllis — 19. 88. 91. 96. 97. 105. 12). 1)6. 144 Hcmmen, Ron — 42. 52, 58 Henderson. Bill — -t2. 60. 109 Henning. Christel — 90. 92. 98. 99. 102. 106. 109. 118. 119. 128. 129. 144 Hennings. Donald — 144 Hennings. Nancy — 144 Herbst. Calvin — )9. 44. 145 Hernandez. Joe — 42. 54 Hernych. Cynthia — 9. 102. 105. 12). 145 Heskett. James — 145 Hess. Gunter — 6. 60. 107. 120. 12). 145 Hester. Delores — 104 Hester. Jim — )9. 40. 48. 50. 79. 80 Hcysinger. Karen — 99. 107. 109. 444 Heysinger. Sue —2). 104, 106. 110. 114. 120 Hillingcr. Robert — 144 Hintze. Bill — 92. 126. 128. 129 Hirstein. Darlene — 102, 144 Hirtzenbcrg. Keith — 59 Hitch. Sharon — 124 Hittle. Mary Nurley — 144 Hoff. Randy — 60. 95. 144 Hoffman. Faye — 10) Hoffman. Lilah May — 104 Hoffman. Marylu— 124. 145 Hoinski. Judith — 102. 112. 145 Holdgrafer. Mary — )0. 124 Holgorsen. Margo— 10). 112. 124 Holgorsen. Steve — 52. 124 Hollen. John — 54. 126 Holmes. Peg — 100. 104, 124 Holst. Lenola — 126 Holst. Sharon — 62. 10). 125 Honert. Judith — 145 Hoover. Sue — 100. 104. 114. 125 Hopkins. Lorraine— 12). 145 Hopkins. Pearl — 124 Hord, Guy — )9 Hornbuckle. Jack — 42. 52. 58 Horrick. Edward — 9). 145 Horst. Karen — 97. 104. 124 Hosford. Doug — 47. 59. 97 Hously. Cheryl — 101 Houston. Richard — 145 Hover. Kathy — 127 Hubbard. Carol — 124 Hubbard. Joe — 96. 109 Hubner. Jeffrey — 44. 45. 109. 145 Huescr. Judith — 105. 12), 145 Huff. Terry — )9. 44. 54. 55. 79. 80 Hull. David — 54 Humphrey. Jan — 100. 124 Hunt. Fred — 42 Hunt. Linda — 27. 102. 145 Hunt. Sue — 10-1 Hurt. Gary — 17. )9. 95 Huss. Rita — 10). 110. 112. 122 Hymes. Shirley — 102. 145 1 lossi. Frank — 45. 87. 94 Irwin. Sara — 6). 10). 110 Ives. David — 1)6. 145 j Jackson. Ramac— 10). 105. 112, 124 Jacobs. Sally — 4. 96 .10). 112. 125, 127 Jacobs. Steven — 7. 86. 91. 145 Jacobs. Virgil — )0 James, Christine — 9). 145 Jensen. Sue — 100. 125 Jepsen. Carolyn — 61. 98. 10). 107, 11). 122. 145 Jepsen. Sandy — 104, 114 Jepsen. William — 50. 145 Jeys. Jimmy — 145 Johnson. Barbara — 102. 146 Johnson. Becky — 110 Johnson. Bill — 54 Johnson. Curtis — 29. 54. 55. 146 Johnson. David — 9. 54. 146 Johnson. Jim — 54 Johnson. Judy — 104. 110 Johnson. Merle — 146 Johnson. Sandra — 12) Johnson. Steve — )9 Johnson. William — 147 Johnston, Derrell — 147 Johnston. Jane — 90. 102. 107. 112. 119. 125. 147 Johnston. Jim — 96. 126 Johnston. Steve— 124 Johnston. Sidney — 147 Jones. Kathryn — 147 Jones. Kay — 27 Jones. Kenneth Milo — 26. 54. 12). 147 Jones. Mary Lou — 99. 102. 146 Jones. Rick — 42 Jones. Sandra — 146 Jorgensen. Mary — 27, 146 Judd. Bruce — 60. 125. 126 K Kabela. Rose — 146 Kakert. Tom — 42 Karr. Kevin — 18. 147 Karstens. Kris — 104 Kassewitz. Carol — 104 Katz. David — 92. 115 Keller. Len — )9. 94. 12) Kelley. Janet — 124. 147 Kelley. Kim — )6. 49. 50. 147 Kellum. Jeri — 124 Kellum. Jill — 27. 102. 147 Kemp. Twila — 126. 147 Kent. Sheryn — 102. 112. 147 Kent, Steve — 46, 47. 97 Kerns. Jack — 101 Kessler. Karen — 25. 125, 146 Kessler. Kay — 25. 105. 125. 146 Ketelson. Tom — 52 Kimmel. Nancy — 124 King. Linda — 100. 10). 112 Kingsbury, Leslie — 122. 125, 146 Kinnaird. Jefferson — 46. 47. 54. 95. 146 Kirkpatrick. Judith — 9). 115. 146 Klindt. Dixie — 124 Klindt. Paula — 104 Kloss. Ken — 45 Kludy. Bill — 28 Kludy. John — 107. 146 Klucver. Donna — 101 Knaack. William— 147 Kneipp. Sharyn — 147 Kniegge, William — 147 Knoth. Garry — 42. 45. 58 Knutzen. Sue — 102. 147 Kocher. David — 147 Koehler. Richard — 147 Koehne. Albert — 146 Koenig. Melvin — )9. 56. 72. 94. 146 Koenig. Peter — )9. 72. 146 Koenig, Tom — 42 Kohler. Bruce — 86. 91. 98. 99. 1)4. 146 Kononovs. Sylvia — 9). 146 Korth. Betty — 146 Kraus. Walter — 146 Krause. Dan — 125 Krebs. Donald — )7. )9. 40. 5). 54. 72. 74. 94. 146 Kress. Robert — 54 Kricsa. Michael — 146 Krnoch, Claudii — 102. 109. 112. 146 Kroeger. Alice — 148 Kruse. Cheryl — 10}. 124 1 La bath. Dale — 37. 39. 44. 72. 73. 148 LaCorc. Pam — 101 LaFeber. Joseph — 108. 148 LaGrange. Dianna — 102, 112. 148 LaGrange. Lucille— 102. 148 Lang. Suzanne — 7. 89. 91. 112. 113. 148 Lange. Judith — 149 Larkin. Mary — 100. 104. 123 Lathrop. John — 134 Lawshe. Ruth — 149 Lease. Jane — 102. 122. 149 Lcaton. Chuck — 124 Lee. Carol — 89. 91. 99. 102. 12}. 149 Leek. Judy — 104, 114. 124 LeHew. Brad — 39. 40. 34. 95. 122 Lenox. Paul — 148 Lcnsc. Leonard — }9, 54. 55. 148 LeVake. Linda — 148 Levetzow. Ruth — 103 Lewis. Jan — lOt. 114. 124 Lichtenstein, Ann — 110 Liebbe. James — 148 Liedtke. Donna — 104. 124 Licdtkc. Nancy — 102. 148 Likeness. Marilyn — 86. 90. 91. 101. 102. 106. 107, 148 Likeness. Virginia — 37. 62. 69. 70. 73. 101. 102. 127. 135. 136. 149 Lindblom. Carolyn — 149 Lindblom. Ruth — 100. 104. 124 Lindstrom. Richard — 149 Linnberg. Jay----17. 34 l.ippenburger. Carl — 39, 44. 127 Lischcr. Hank — 50. 59 Little. Barbara — 102. 109. 112. 149 Little. Sandra — 126. l}6. 148 Lit . David — 148 Liu. Virginia — 104, 124 Lohmillcr. Charles — 60. 95. 148 Lohrman. David — 42 Lopez. Judith — 148 Loren. David — 96. 97. 115. 136. 148 Lorenuen. Thomas — 144, 148 Lorenz. Veronica — 27. 102, 149 Love, Shirley — 149 Low. James — 42. 34. 76 Lucas. Craig — 53. 54. 95. 149 Lucht, Carol — 103 Lucht. Gene — 19. 48. 50. 51. 56. 57. 95. 149 Lucdcrs. Judy — 124 Luethye. Karen — 76. 97. 104, 110 Lux. Brenda — 124 Luxon. Ruth — 61. 92. 98. 99. 102. 107. 112. 119. 122. 132. 133. 149 A MacDougall. Bill — 42. 54 Machamer. Jo Ann — 104, 124 Macias. Dave — 45 Macias. Mary' — 149 Madson. Janice — 149 Main. William — 122. 126 Mairet, Richard — 149 Malone. Kenneth — 149 Manley. Sue — 102, 149 Marinaccio. Karen — 97. 99. 103. 121. 123 Martens. Judy — 98. 104 Martens. Tom — 58. 96. 126 Martin. Carole— 104. 124 Martin. Merry Lu — 100. 110. 112 Martin. Patrick — 149 Martin. Tom — 33 Mast. Terry — 60. 100. 122 Math, Frank — 124 Maurer. Butch — 42 Mayer. Barbara — 28 McAninch, Mary — 149 McAsse. Steve —230 McCarthy. Sheila — 2}. 33. 90. 106. 119. 149 McCormick. Ed — 39. 44. 95. 123 McCormick. William — 39. 44. 45. 72. 94. 134. 137. 149 McDermand. JoAnn — 61. 10} McDonald. Eugene — 50. 56. 57. 94. 149 McFadden. Steve — 46. 47. 59. 88. 97 McGill. Beatrice — 149 McGimpscy. Mary Sue — 98. 104, 106, 110, 114, 124 McGinnis. Roy — 36. 95. 122. 150 McGinnis. Ruth — 104. 106 McKinney. Ellen— 103. 112 McKinzie. Lynn — 104. 124 McKinzie. Sharon — 63. 70. 81. 86. 91. 106. 107. 112. 118. 150 McLaughlin. William - 12. 38. 124 McLoughlin, Carol — 124 McWhorter. Jean — 95. 99. 102. 105. 150 Meade. Jeanette — 150 Meckel. Sharon— 102. 110, 151 Meckel. Steve — 59 Mcharry. Betty — 33 Meier, David — 151 , Meier. Lori — 87. 96. 103. 109. 112. 123 Mcister. James — 151 Mendelsohn. Jack — 59 Mendelsohn. Janice — 151 Mcnes. Robert — 151 Mensing. Sandra — 61. 70. 73. 80. 89. 101. 102. 103. 113. 137. 151 Mcphan. Drusclla — 33 Metcalf. Marilyn —98. 104. 106. 114. 124 Meyers. Linda — 112. 125. 126 Meyer. Roger — }9. 150 Miller. Carol — 103 Miller, Jeanne— 104, 110 Miller. Jon — 60. 114. 122 Miller. Kenny — 39. 122 Miller. Mari — 2}. 98. 104. 106. 110. 114 Miller. Melvin — 42 Miller. Roger — 93. 150 Miller. Rollic — 39. 50. 94. 95 Miller. Ronald — 52. 34. 60. 125. 127 Milligan. Tom — 60. 115. 123 Mills. Steve —90. 107. 119 Mills. Tom — 47. 100. 124. 127 Mitchell. Glen — 39. 4}. 44. 54. 8}. 94. 150 Mitchell. Jeff — 45. 93 Moeller. Elizabeth — 151 Moeller. Janet — 27. 151 Mohr. Constance — 102. 110. Ill, 11}. 151 Moison. Kathryn — 125 Moore. Judy — 96 Moorhead. Gary — 151 Mordhorst. Sally — 151 Morris. James — 47. 88 Morris. Vicki — 23. 87. 119, 120 Mortiboy. David — 151 Morton. John — 46. 47. 94. 122 Mueller. Dick — 39 Muhs. David — 115. 150 Mumm. David — 39 Murphy. Carol — 150 Murphy. Jerry — 56. 95. 150 Myers. Ramona — 90. 102. 105. 106. 107, 124, 150 NT Nagel. Anita — 100. 104. 125. 126 Narland. Jane — 62. 70. 73. 89. 91. 98. 102, 103. 112. 113. 130 Naugle. Bob — 54. 55 Neal. James — 39 Neibert. Joan — 90. 105, 107. 130 Nelson. Gaylen — 92. 99. 102. 106. 112. 118. 129. 151 Nelson. Sara — 104. 125. 126 Newport. Wally — 54. 127 Nicola. Donna — 124. 151 Nest. Marcia — 103 Nissen. Karl — 39. 60. 151 Nissen. Wally — 43. 94 Nitikman. Nancy — 16. }7. 61, 63. 72. 73. 88. 102. 103. 136. 151 Noble. Gordon — 26 Noland. Nadine — 93. 151 Noland. James — 36. 54. 80. 134. 151 Nordblom. Sharlene — 10-1, 114 Nordccn. Peg —97. 10-1. 124 Norman. Wayne — 150 Norville. Robert — 72. 150 Noyes. Mike — 59. 127 Nyenhuis. Glenn — 93. 150 0 Oaks. Elizabeth — 102. 107. 150 Olsen. Dennis — 124 Olsen. Steve — 42. 44. 34 Olson. Dennis — 47 Olson. Lillian — 150 Olson. Sally — 63. 102. 123. 150 Oney. Cheryl — 61. 10-1 Ortiz. Ramona — 150 O'Toole. Raymond — 93. 150 Ott. Julie — 150 Ott. Tuny — 56 Ough. Marilyn — 88. 100. 104. 114 Owens. Henry — 42. 58 P Palmer. Clyde — 108, 152 Pappas. Nancy— 104. 114. 124 Parker. Pam — 15. 100. 101, 107. 112. 115 Parriott. Suzanne— 124 Parsons. Patricia — 124 Pate. Ronald — 152 Paul. Jim — 15. 60. 94. 122 Paul. Sue — 101. 124 Paulsen. Lloyd — 152 Paxson. Larry — 93. 152 Peake. Christy — 45 Pearl. Herb — 42. 52. 58 Pedersen. Nancy — 61. 63. 68. 70. 73. 79. 80. 98. 102. 103. 125. 127. 133. 152 Peeples. Horace — 42 Pei I. John — 50. 122. 135 Pena. Lyle — 39. 50 Perkins. Rollin — 39. 72. 75. 95. 118. 123. 152 Perkins. Sandra — 99. 102. 124, 153 Perry. John — 54 Peters. Sharon — 104 Petersen. Diane — 153 Petersen. Jim — 12} Petersen. Mary Beth —96. 97. 103. 106. 125 Peterson. Dianne— 123, 153 Peterson. Lorraine — 98. 104. 126 Peterson. Mary — 124 Peterson. Ned — 100 Peterson. Vicki — 89. 91. 99. 102. 112. 15} Pfitzcnmaicr. Debbie — 126 Pierce. John — 127 Place. Tim — 42. 45 Pollitt. Mike — 54. 55. 125. 126 Ponce. Monica — 100. 104. 124 Porter. Karen — 103, 112, 124 Posten. Linda — 27. 152 Powers. Bernie — 45. 93 Powers. Michael-----15. 152 Prather. Cheryl — 33 Price. Barbara — 61. 103. 113 Price. Susan — 61. 62. 70. 89. 91. 102. 152 Pries. Linda — 28 Primmer. Ernest — 1}6. 152 Proudht. Terry — 34. 132 Puck. Carolyn — 104 Puck. Vicki — 98. 103 Pugh. Dennis — 59 t Raddcn, Kathy — 104 Radctzki. Maryann — 132 Ralfs. Lawrence — 56. 153 Ramm. Mary — 15} Randell. Patsy — 103. 112 Rascher. Charles — 50. 56. 94. 15} Rasmussen. Neil — 59. 92. 129 Rathburn. Pam — 97. 104 Rathjc. Larry — 39. 41. 50. 56. 57 Ray. Clcve — 46. 47. 94. 108. 123 Ray. Crispin — 153 Read. Margaret — 132 Reddy. Herbert — 124 Redmond. James — 152 Reed. Ed — 38 Rehfuss. Paulette —99. 107. 112. 122 Reschke. Ronald — 152 Reynolds. Nancy — 101. 109. 136. 132 Rice. Gail — 102. 123. 152 Richard. Jim — 47. 35. 135 Richard). Delbert — 152 Richards. Gary — 95. 153 Richards. Vicki — 97. 11 1. 121 Richardson. Candy — 28. 10-1. 124 Richardson. Larry — 122, 153 Riley. Joel — 42 Rinehart. Doyle — 42 Rislcy. Bert — 56. 57. 58 Rislcy. David — 95. 153 Ristow. John — 153 Ritter. Theresa — 100. 103. 112 Robbins. James — 77. 114. 153 Robbins. William — 47. 97 Roberts. Judy — 125. 126 Roberts. Lewis — 58 Roberts. Rick — 39 Robertson. Ladcllc — 161 Robinson, Clifford — 26. 153 Robinson. Kenneth — 153 Rogers. Jerry — 26. 153 Roggenkamp. Lynn — 98. 103, 107. 112. 122 Roggcnkamp. Margo — 90. 102. 106. 107, 112, 118. 119. 120. 122. 153 Rohlfs. Allan — 8. 29. 92. 101. 118. 119. 128. 129. 153 Rohwedder. Joanne — 98. 112, 125. 126 Ronnebeck. Jerry — 58 Roos. Frederick — 135. 153 Rose. Charlene — 103. 126 Rose. Larry — 42 Rosenc. Robert — 52. 58 Ross. Carolyn — 153 Rostenbach. Barbara — 87. 88. 100 Rowland. Nancy — 104 s Sampson. Arthur — 153 Sanders. Gerald — 58 Sanders. James — 46 Sanders. Jo Ellyn — 100, 124 Sandway. Marilyn — 30. 153 Sathrc. Victor — 46. 47. 153 Schafer. Ann — 103. 110. 121. 122 Schafer. Marilyn — 164 Shafer. Nancy — 80. 82. 100. 137 Scharc. David — 154 Schattsncidcr. Allan — 47. 73. 94. 123 Schindler. Walter — 124 Schlucter. Carol — 104 Schneden. Travis — 52 Schnoor. James — 154 Schoining, Judy — 103 Schrieber. Larry — 39. 40. 44. 52. 54. 80. 94. 137 Schriefer. Boyd — 154 Schroeder. Albert — 154 Schroeder. Barbara — 104 Schroeder. Carolyn — 155 Schroeder. David — 54. 127 Schuldt. Patricia — 124 Schultz. Sandra — 99. 102. 155 Schurke. Karen — 28 Schwartz. Sandy — 126 Schweb. Sue — 106, 126 Schwcbcl. David — 49. 50. 51. 56. 94 Sears. Allen — 18. 37. 46. 47. 72. 89. 95. 114. 118. 122. 135. 155 Sears. Greg — 14. 46. 47. 76. 80. 94. 124 Seehorn. Jacqueline — 102, 112, 155 Seeks. James — 42. 44. 54 Sehmann. I.onny — 36. 56. 72. 80. 94. 137. 155 Sehmann, Rick — 58 Scibcl. Marcia — 124 Seitz. Barry — 46. 47. 60. 95. 155 Seitz. Debbie — 61. 100. 164. 113 Seitz. Pam — 103 Senear. Sharon — 102, 155 Serrano. Gloria — 23. 124 Servison. Steven — 126 Severson. Linda — 87. 96. 103. 106. 112 Severson. Mary — 87. 91. 102. 106. 109. 112. 154 Severt. Margaret — 102. 154 Shafer. Nancy — 103. HO. 137 Shaffer. David. 107. 126 Shappell. Betty — 103 Shepherd. John — 72. 75. 80. 101. 114, 118. 119. 122. 137. 154 Sherman. Larry — 39. 44. 95 Shousc. Gary — 155 Showens. Janet — 155 Showers. Vicki — 164 Shumate. Craig — 96. 114, 124 Simmons. Barbara — 104. 124 Simmons. Carol — 103 Skersens. Olita — 103 Slattery. Thomas — 56. 57. 95. 155 Smith. Constance — 155 Smith. Harriet — 155 Smith. John — 155 Smith. Judy Ann — 103. 105 Smith. Ijrry — 154 Smith. Maureen—92. 128. 129 Smith. Richard — 154 Smith. Robert — 154 Smith. Sue — 100, 104 Smith. Sue Dee — 76. 79. 80. 161. 110. 124 Smith. Tom — 47. 92 Smith. Wayne — 42, 80 Smull. George — 39 Snell. Aaron — 108 Snell. R«ibert — 154 Snyder. Ralph — 154 Soppe. Mary Jo— 102. 105, 122. 154 Sourdiff. Rita — 124 Spencelcy. Rebecca — 164 Spencer. Bambi — 68. 70. 80. 83. 88. 91. 102. 112, 135. 155 Spencer. Vicki — 164. 124 St. Clair. Tom — 42. 52. 58 Stage. Sallic — 77. 86. 91. 98. 102. 106. 112. 136. 155 Standlcy. Barbara — 155 Stangcr. Mary — 164 Stanley. Robert - 39. 44. 54. 95 Stapp. Connie — 100, 104 Stapp. Tcrrcsa — 107. 119. 126 Stark. Linda — 155 Stark. Robert — 155 Stebens. Dorothy — 124 Stebens. Kathryn — 101. 102. 122. 155 Stcncrson. Judy — 164 Stephens. Ann — 89. 102. 109. 112. 126. 154 Stinson. Sharon — 154 Stock. Richard — 154 Stoker. Julie — 103. 124 Stolfa. Barbara — 61. 76. 98. 164 Stone. Pam — 103 Strayhall. Jody —92. 100. 107. 114, 124 Strelow. Don — 154 Stroehle. Mike — 56. 57. 58 Strohm. Lora — 104 Stromfcld. Judith — 63. 102. 15 4 Stroud. Sharon — 87. 92. 107 Struck. Linda — 110 Sundcrbruch. Rick — 46. 47. 94 Svarups. John — 60. 95. 136. 154 Swander. John-----17. 5 I Swayne. George — 154 Sweetman. Barbara — 106, 112 Sweet man. Janice — 107 f Tague. Diana — 104 Tallcrday. Paul — 29. 54. 154 Taylor. Aprile— 124 Taylor. Brenda — 154 Taylor. Ken — 126 Tedford. Richard — 44 Teufel. Alison — 124 Thomas. Sharon— 102. 103. 154 Tichenor. Mark — 115. 120. 126 Till. Woody — 123 Tollinger. Trudy — 123, 156 Toney, Beatrice — 76 Toney. Ellouise — 76. 124 Townsend. Lynn — 80. 103 Tracy. Paul — 126. 156 Traver. Clayton — 58. 108. 124 Trout. Carole — 156 Tuthiil. Richard — 156 u Ungurcan. Arno— 54. 101. 156 V Vallem. Janice — 46. 77. 102. 118. 126. 156 Van Blaricom, Gary — 157 Van Zele. Michael — 39. 56. 109. 157 Van Zele. Susie — 103 Veller. Thomas — 54. 157 Ven Horst. Joanne — 102, 157 Viksne. John — 39. 44 Viksnc. Maija — 100. 164. 114. 124. 129 Vinall. Andrea — 103. 124 Vize. Joseph — 59. 156 Vogt. Janet — 104 Vogt. Lawrence— 156 Voss. Julie — 28 w Walcott. Guy — 56 Walker. Bill — 18. 29 Walker. William — 156 Wales. Karen — 156 Wallace. Tommy — 156 Walsh. Martha — 164 Walsh. Pat — 103 Ward. Bob — 108 Ward. Gregg — 52. 58 Ward. Ray — 109. 124 Waters. Carole — 97 Watkins. Burdette — 90. 102. 156 Wayt. Starr — 73. 102. 105. 107. 112. 157 Weber. Virginia — 157 Webster. Linda — 104. 124 Wcersing. Beverly — 102. 105, 157 Wcgworth. Don — 58. 96 Wehlage. John — 95. 125. 126 Weinberg. Gary— 118. 119, 157 Weiss. Mary Lu — 102. 107. 112. 125, 157 Wells. Richard — 157 Wendt. Jackie — 125 Werker. William — 96. 97 West. Re — 39 Westgatc. Diane — 156 Whipka. Bill — 59 White. Gary — 127 White. Jane — 103. 121. 123 White. Robbie----42. 54 Wickham. Barbara — 20. 104, 106, 114 Wicbener. Candice — 125 Wiese. Kay — 88. 112, 156. 180 Wigglesworth. Terry — 37. 39. 44. 94. 156 Wikert. Pam — 100. 164. 127 Wile her. Jon — 39 Wiles. Linda — 97. 164 Widen. Karen — 127 Williams. Ann — 97 Williams. Charles — 156 Williams. Ruth — 124 Williams. Walter — 60 Wilson. Diane — 23 Wilson. John Edward — 156 Wilson. Judith — 156 Wilson. Nancy — 96. 124 Wing. Christa — 103 Wiskerchen. Peggy— 157 Witt. Chip — 39. 54 Wittig. Jim — 98 Wolf. Paul — 45 Wulf. Alan — 157 Wyatt. Gene — 58 Wyatt. Juanita — 102. 157 Wymer. Bill — 30. 44 Wymer. Caro! —93. 157 y Yates. Tom — 42. 58 Yates. Reggie — 36. 48. 50. 56. 57. 72. 78. 86. 95. 157 Young. Becky — 103 Young. June — 124 Youngs. Mike — 39. 44. 54 Youngstrom. William — 157 Younkin, Francis — 47, 54 z Zimmerman. Rick — 80. 82. 126, 137 Zosulis. Aivars — 30. 54 Congratulations TO THE 1962 GRADUATING CLASS It has been our pleasure to serve you as the senior class photographer WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIOS “Your Yearbook Photographers” Phone 323-8800 414 Brady Street eter.se n . . . the sign of quality and dependability for 90 years! . . . serving the Quint-City area as a home-owned store with quality and dependable service . . . fashion . . . and values! Shop for young-at-heart fashion always new at Petersen's. Second and Main Davenport. Iowa N Q( Owg idtotd UM C JOM o|) 132 You’ve reached a milestone in your plans for the future. Through careful planning and preparation, you’re now on your way to your chosen career, whether it be teach- ing, business, science or homemaking. Planning for the future is part of our business, too. It’s a continuing ef- fort, essential in providing adequate dependable service. BEST OF LUCK ON THE ROAD AHEAD yours for better living IOWA ILLINOIS Gas and Electric Company 3t makes a difference ijj-kere uou sane! MEMBER • Fed .ai Mom� loin Bi« Syctem • FMM S ..nf� and loan Inturanct Corporation • and loan Foundation. Inc Vour ui.mgi insured up to 110.000 0� the Federal Savmc� and loan Insurance Corporation. an a( nc, 1 the United State� Government. FIRST FEDERAL INSURED SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS John C. Shenk Fronk F. Betty W. P. Pttmon Burdick N. Richordcon John Burrows Dorid D. Pointer At tit Eat Mtithtr Clock Corner • Th.rd and Main «reel� • Davenport. lorn 169 Petersen Plumbing Heating 940 West Third St. SCHWIND BOEKER Buick — Opal — Rambler Katz Royal Blue Used Cars of All Makes 1307 East Locust 420 Harrison St. Handler Motor Co. 415 Harrison St. 508 Main 13th Harrison Sts. :t C. JANSEN The Reliable Jeweler Swan Drug Co. 236 West Locust BULOVA • HAMILTON • CROTON ELGIN • LONGINES • WITTNAUER WATCHES Major Art Hobby Center 201 East Second St. Get That Graduate's Gift from JANSEN'S 120 West Third St. Dial 323-6153 Established 1895 L. E. Chute Co. 2927 Harrison St. 172 Music — Records — Phonographs Sig Floral Co. Pianos — Conn. Organs 2125 Eastern WOC — AM — FM — TV Olds, Leblance, and Armstrong 805 Brady St. Band Instruments Miller Shoe Service 1531 Harrison St. COOK'S MUSIC SHOP Complete Music Service Compliments of THE RUNGE MORTUARY 824 West Third Dial 322-6249 H Shannon's 116 West Third St. E. H. Daniel Dispensing Optician 1231 Davenport Bank Bldg. Lewis Cleaners 2114 East Eleventh St. 173 Compliments of HORST-ZIMMERMAN 810 West River SCHLEGEL DRUG STORES Plymouth — Valiant — Chrysler GMC Trucks — Foreign Cars Compliments of A FRIEND Davenport Fish Co. 228 East Third St. The Prom 3016 Brady RUHL RUHL Student Accident Insurance Auto — Home — Lile 310 First National Building Davenport, Iowa CUSSACK and STAACK Congratulations from FEY BUILDERS SUPPLY Dr. N. H. Garrett RUSCO combination Windows Doors Permanent Awnings 1808 HARRISON ST. 322-2170 Mt. Ida Salon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 NICHOLS WIRE ALUMINUM CO. Davenport, Iowa Compliments of Congratulations The White-Phillips Co., Inc. Class of '62 Municipal Bonds For Investment HI-ROSS DISPLAYS 510 First National Bldg. Phone 326-2527 415 Pershing TRADE SHOW EXHIBITS SCREEN PROCESS PRINTING Dealer for QUAIL CO., INC. POSTER BOARD ARTIST PAPERS BOARDS 617 Davenport Bank Bldg. SEAMLESS PAPER Members of the New York Stock Exchange CORRUGATED SEAMLESS BACKGROUND PAPER GRASS MATS — TURNTABLES 175 Young Folks Like To Bank Here We pride ourselves ... on the con- stantly increasing number of young folks who make the Davenport Bank their bank. Here . . . you will find a personalized interest in assisting you to understand the many services a bank can render you today — and in the years ahead. Come in and get acquainted. We'd like it — very much, anytime. Davenport Bank a4u Jut ? A HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR BANK Where more than 50,000 people do their Banking Smorgasbord Compliments of Every Sunday from SI.95 Adults Noon till 8 p. m. S1.25 Children Over 100 dishes from which to choose m arthur p. GRIGGS PIANO CO III PHONE 326-0128’ Est.1903 320 HARRISON ST. DAVENPORT HOTEL Davenport, Iowa Pianos • Guitars • Radios Organs • Stereo Band Instruments • Tape Recorders Davenport's Television Accordions Records A Friend SYNDICATE HUB Dr. Charles Wormley Cecile's Beauty Service 176 Complete Outfitters to Men £ Boys Exclusively 222 West Second St. Davenport Compliments of ishion Park Clothes Knox Hats Village Inn BRITT’S Laments wear an Heusen Sportswear Jockey Underwear Louis Docterman F. W. Clapp, D.D.S Compliments from We write every conceivable type of insurance known . HOWARD STEEL CO. MEL FOSTER CO., INC. Phone 323-8083 Real Estate — Mortgage Loans Insurance — Surety Bonds 1014 Dittmer St. Davenport 316 Brady St. 322-2667 2010 East River Dr. 322-1763 Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen nineteen six, result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought six, result misery. Charles Dickens in David Copperfield Sage advice — true today as when it was written. The smart wage earner not only lives within his income, but starts a savings account for that rainy day. Citizens Federal offers you convenience and safety for your money and generous dividends that makes your savings grow. Start with your first paycheck —open an account and start to save. 7 SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DAVENPORT 177 Noxt to FofJctn on Brady Stroot 216 BRADY STREET • DAVENPORT. IOWA BREMGARTEN ON THE RIVER REUSS IN SWITZERLAND As enchanting as far-off places may be, their romance does not compare with the satisfaction of doing one's job right at home. To the graduates, Wagners Printers say, “Wherever you find your life's work, may you prosper in all ways. aaners printers TYPOGRAPHERS • UTHOGRAPHfRS DAVENPORT IOWA • CEOAR RAPIDS IOWA 178 TO A SOPHOMORE Nature’s Ballerina As if a cue from a phantom song A dazzling butterfly enters the stage, Lightly and daintily she wings her way Lighting on flowers, no matter the age. The sun lends its rays To spotlight her dance, Which holds her audience As though in a trance. The shadows of evening Fall fast on the lawns, With the promise of more As the new day dawns. TO A JUNIOR Ever Ever like the sands shifting on the beach are coaxed away by the greedy tide, the hours of the day slip away and hide, and though I would hold back each in the palms of my hands — Never! by Lillian Mylius Keyser The Sagacious Swan The swan is just a haughty duck That has the wisdom or the luck To know his place in life’s design And makes it something rather fine. For if he waddles on the shore He makes a show we must deplore, And if his wings attempt ascent, He proves air’s not his element. But gently drifting with the stream He’s lovely as a moonlit dream. So make the most of your own niche, Behind a desk, or in a ditch. by Lois Max TO A SENIOR by John Hooks With sincere wishes for a happy future, 1962 Blackhawk Editor !