Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1965 volume:

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DAVENPORT, IOWA E eau I - VOLUME 48 Each Has a Path To Follow • • • Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. —Walt Whitman Song of the Open Road mm Editor -in- Chief Cheryl Goodale Assistant Editor Vicki Russell Business Manager Mike Menneke 4 Publications Adviser Miss Marilyn Kelsey Student Life Page 6 Academic . .. Page 20 Social . .. Page 66 Sports . .. Page 88 Activities . . . Page 120 Seniors . . . Page 182 Advertising . . . ° Page 230 STUDENT LIFE 3cau Each Central student has followed a path in his school life that led to a successful, enriching year, filled with memorable moments. Anticipation of fall-semester registration . . . anxiety of a close football game . . . good natured joking about sophomores . . . inspirational auds with such guests as Don Lonie, Ann Landers, and Joyce Rice ... spirit of a pep assembly . . . pride and admiration for the Home- coming queen . . . joyful celebration and inspiration of the Christmas season . . . dedication of long hours spent practicing for the Fine Arts Week concert or researching a debate topic in preparation for a contest . . . exchange assemblies . . . paradoxical senses of sad- ness and accomplishment for seniors at graduation—all these are segments of the paths traveled by CHS students. These and many other facets of school life combined to make the 1964-65 school year a truly unique one at Central. 6 I will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path, and I will leave a trail. —Muriel Strode Somewhere today is a boy ... With a dream of world peace hidden away that some future day may leap into full fact. Somewhere today is a teacher ... stirring imagination into the fire that lights up dreams of youth . . . planting the seeds of character that bloom in great service to mankind. —Author Unknown 8 Central Students Find Excitement, Enjoyment As Well as Knowledge on Paths to Education Watch your step. Whether we will it or not, we cannot journey without leaving footprints; and others will follow where we go because we have marked the way. —Anonymous There is a magic in the memory of schoolday friendships. —Disraeli Do not, then stand idly waiting For some greater work to do; Fortune is a lazy goddess— She will never come to you. Go and toil in any vineyard; Do not fear to do or dare— If you want a field of labor You can find it anywhere. —Mrs. Ellon Gatos Idoals Magazine 10 Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors! —Louisa May Alcott II A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. —Anonymous 12 As a field, however fertile, cannot be fruit- ful without cultivation, neither can a mind without learning. —Cicero PHYSICS 13 Four things come not back: The spoken word; The sped arrow; Time past; The neglected opportunity. —Omar Ibn, Al Halif, Tho Socond Caliph 14 If the world were not so full of people, and most of them did not have to work so hard, there would be more time for them to get out and lie on the grass, and there would be more grass for them to lie on. —Don Marqui 15 m t When shall we sup together, laugh and be fat? —Ben Jonson 16 I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. —Henry David Thoroau 17 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. —Ralph Waldo Emerson I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. —Robert Frost Youth is wholly experimental. —Robert Louis Stovenson 19 Each Central scholar shared a common bond with his fellow students, that of being presented with an open door to knowledge. And each student was rewarded, di- rectly or indirectly, for every effort he put forth. Each path was planned, guided, and mapped out by the ad- vice of counselors who also helped when the trails got steep and rough. Whether his academic path was in a college prepara- tory or terminal program, whether the class was English literature, physics, bookkeeping, auto mechanics, or home economics, the scholar was faced with never-be- fore-experienced opportunities, new horizons to seek, and new goals to strive for. Problems wore faced on every trail where first en- counters with Julius Caesar, a new slide rule, a swim- ming cap, a T-square, news clippings, test tubes and thermometers, parallelograms, the Civil War, pica sticks, an empty bobbin, the Hallelujah Chorus, verb con- jugations, Longfellow, college applications, and micro- scopes presented challenges met with groans and over- come with sighs. ACADEMIC MR. ROGER BERRY Principal Administration, Schoc Mr. Berry notos tho changes as he studios the sophomore pictures of the '65 senior class. Central's administration works in behalf of the stu- dent body. The staff expresses a deep wish to build each student and help him strive to reach his highest capacity. Heading administration at Central is Principal Roger Berry. He is active in many associations, including the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He served six years on the Commission of Research and Service of this association. On May 31, 1964, Mr. Berry received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Dubuque Uni- versity. This recognizes Central's principal as one of Iowa's outstanding educators and public school ad- ministrators. In November, 1964, Mr. Berry and other selected citizens of Iowa attended a two-day Army educational tour at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. They were informed about the Army Command College. Mr. Berry is always working to improve conditions and help students become aware of the opportunities available to them, since that is what we at Central are striving for. Mr. Berry, who enjoys studying the history of the lend west of the Mississippi, looks over his librery. 22 toard Determine Policy, Programs at Central Mr. Kahlor. who enjoys cooking, looks through his box of recipes. Woodworking is a favorite hobby of Mr. painting a cabinet and lamp he has mado. Members of the Davenport Board of Education are. FRONT ROW: Miss Viola Waack. secretary; Dr. Gordon A. Flynn, president; Mr. Raymond C. Judd: Mr. Paul N. Norton. SECOND ROW: Dr. Harold M. Kaiser, superintendent of schools: Mr. Thomas O. Nobis: Mr. Russell C. Makeever; Mr. Walter A. Newport. Jr.; Mr. Lester M. Jones. Absent from the picture was Mr. Henry Lischcr, treasurer. Superintendent, Administrators Help Students MR. PAUL STILL Head Counselor Mr. Orville Kahler, assistant principal, is a member of four educational associations. He is Student Council and junior class adviser. Mr. Kahler likes a variety of tasks; he likes young people and the constant challenge to be effective. He hopes that if as many students as possible take advantage of the educational opportunities offered them, they'll reach their potential for this time of their life. Mr. Kahler also hopes that as the students grow mentally and physically, they will become conscious of setting standards for themselves, believing in and being able to carry them out. If the students live up to these standards, they will realize they're growing up and will try to make judg- ments which will reflect their maturity and loyalty. Mr. Paul Still, head counselor and senior class ad- viser, enjoys working with young people and observing growth in understanding of themselves and their rela- tions with others. Mr. Still considers helping young people to know more about themselves, their potentials, and then to make wise decisions based on this knowledge his most important duty. 24 As I see it, the main purpose of education is for each person to become a good American citizen, believes Dr. Harold Kaiser, who became superintendent of Davenport schools during the summer of 1964. Dr. Kaiser, who received his Ph.D. in school adminis- tration and curriculum from the University of Chicago in 1955, believes that discovering the needs and interests of students, helping them find their abilities and develop them to their highest capacity, and helping the students prepare for the next step after high school, whether it be college or the business world, is the main purpose of the school system. The new superintendent, who previously has taught and has been a high school principal, likes the challenge of keeping our educational system in the lead and meeting the new demands of our society. fo Better Opportunities DR. HAROLD KAISER Superintendent of Schools When not busy with school activities. Dr. Kaiser spends his time with his wife and two childron. They are Mrs. Esther Kaiser: John, a junior at West; and Kathy Ann, an eighth-grade student at Williams. Academic Honors Students, Merit Scholars Eleven seniors who. at tho boginning of their senior year, rocolved academic excellence four semesters consecutively are Cathy Henigbaum. Harvev Beeler Sherry Rostenbach. Melvin Martens. Suo Jacobs. John Allender. Lynette Paarmann. Tim Haut. Joan Young. Stove Knouse. Steve Hopewell. Absent from the picture was Dobo Ceurvorst. Principal Roqer Berry presents Tim Hout with a certiticate of academic excellence during the honors assembly. The traditional academic awards presented to students in the biannual awards assemblies are the highest honors obtainable during a student's high school years. The assemblies were originated in 1962 by former Super- intendent of Schools Dr. Anthony Marinaccio. Students earning straight A semester grades in the four basic subjects—language, mathematics, science, and social studies—receive gold pins and certificates designating academic excellence. Those earning scholas- tic grade-point averages of 3.80 or above receive silver pins and certificates designating first honors. Those earning grade-point averages of 3.50 to 3.799 receive bronze pins and certificates designating second honors. In this year's first assembly, the department heads were introduced by assembly chairman Mr. Beryle Con- ley. head of the mathematics department. Dr. Harold Kaiser, superintendent of schools, spoke to the faculty, parents, and students on Quality Education. The awards were then presented by Principal Roger Berry and Assistant Principal Orville Kahler. Of the 151 honored, academic excellence awards were pre- sented to fifty-nine students, first honors to nine, and second honors to eighty-three. deceive Recognition Five Central seniors were named semifinalists this year in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The semifinalists, among 1400 throughout the nation, were Harvey Becker, Roger Emeis, Cathy Henigbaum. Steve Petersen, and Ralph Tate. Letters of Commendation were awarded to nineteen students—John Allender, John Brooke, Mike Cook. Diana Davis, Diana Gannett, Tim Haut, Steve Hook, Kay Keny, Steve Knouse, Bob Lischer, Melvin Martens, Jim Robert- son, Sally Stoker, Bonnie Strobbe, Linda Thielke, Mary Weersing, Donna Welshhons, Jim Willetts, and Joan Young. The semifinalists and commended students together constitute about two per cent of all high school seniors. This certainly signifies noteworthy accomplishment by all these bright young people, commented Mr. John M. Stalnaker, president of National Merit Scholarship Corporation, in a news release. The Merit Corporation sends names, home addresses, and test scores of semifinalists and commended students to two colleges of their choice, making them eligible for financial assistance. In March, 1964, students from 1700 high schools across the nation took the three-hour NMSQT test. Commended students, FRONT ROW: Linda Thielke. Sally Stoker. SECOND ROW: Diana Davis. Mary Weersing. THIRD ROW: Jim Robortson. Donna Welshhons. Kay Kony. FOURTH ROW: John Allen- der. Jim Willotts, Diana Gannott. FIFTH ROW: Miko Cook, Joan Young. SIXTH ROW: Stcvo Knouse. Tim Haut. Bonnio Strobbe. SEVENTH ROW: Melvin Martons. Steve Hook. Absent from the pic- turo were John Brooke and Bob lischor. National Merit semifinalists Ralph Tate. Stove Petersen. Roger Emeis. Cathy Henigbaum. and Harvey Becker and counselor Mr. Jim Ingram look over various college catalogs in the Guidance Office. Mi� Mary Sievert explains on experiment she is about to conduct for the new Advanced Placement Chemistry class. An important facet of the new AP English class is that of student participation in informal discussions led by the in- structor. Miss Hortense Finch. Curriculum Improved by Welding, Advance( Although it looks like Greek to many students. Mr. Jim Brunner is actually explaining formulas to the advanced mathematics class. Plutarch declared over 2000 years ago. The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on good education. Every advancement in the field of learning, every step forward in a system of study—all these represent progress in education. Twenty-six Central seniors broadened their mathe- matical backgrounds by participating in the advanced mathematics course taught by Mr. Jim Brunner. Though the study of trigonometry and analytical geometry usually completes Central’s mathematical pro- gram. the advanced mathematics course was developed for the accelerated seniors wishing to continue their math study. Research projects in any field of chemistry, original periodic charts of the elements, and considerable out- side reading and study played important parts in Central's Advanced Placement Chemistry class taught by Miss Mary Sievert. Vlath, APP Courses The class was conducted on the basis of a college honors course. Thus, the ten senior boys who were en- rolled in the class had to accept more responsibilities than they had been accustomed to in high school. Another college-level course to make its debut at Central this year was Advanced Placement English, taught by Miss Hortense Finch. Students were sent recommended study material for use over the summer prior to their actual contact with the course. The class, which concentrated on the study of litera- ture. was highlighted by individual conferences and informal class discussions. An automatic wire-feed welder—one of the few in operation in the United States—aided the students en- rolled in Central's welding class in becoming better acquainted with this skill. Both theory and practical application were incorporated in the welding program taught by Mr. Willard Branch. Six phases of welding—including arc. fuel-phase, helie- arc. oxyacetylene. and spot welding—were taught in the study. Although welding was not taught as a vocational subject, Mr. Branch feels those having completed the course should be considered qualified to hold a posi- tion in the welding field. Using the oxyecetylene welding process, being taught for the first time this year. Bob Smith practices making a butt-weld. 29 While giving an oral class report, sophomore Linda Poterson holds up a picture which she has drawn. Soph English Combines Literature, Grammar All Central sophomores must learn their verb tenses, and Mrs. Shirloy Looney's class is no exception. Don't be alarmed if you happen to see a Roman official walking through the halls. It's probably a dis- guised sophomore ready to enact Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Students completed many oral, visual, and written projects in studying Shakespeare. Other literary studies included comparisons of George Eliot's novel Silas Marner and John Steinbeck's The Pearl. Themes were also written expressing the stu- dents' ideas of the books' symbolism. Modern plays and biographies of literary personalities were read by many classes. Several students did re- search on favorite authors and compiled notebooks. Although literature was studied, sophomore English was still based on grammar and composition. Sentence structure, spelling, and vocabulary were stressed. Miss Marilyn Kelsey's sophomore students kept per- sonal folders for grammatical aid. Each notebook in- cluded. among other things, a list of composition errors, helpful rules for writing, and an accumulative spelling list of difficult words. 30 Great National Literature Taught to Juniors Juniors gain background in their country's culture and also learn writing techniques as they study American literature and composition, a required English course at Central. Much of the year, the course is devoted to reading modern and classical poetry, short stories, essays, novels, and biographies. The classes also dabbled in some drama and public speaking. In addition to literature, a study of grammar is added to broaden the students' understanding of English. Oral and written book reports, vocabulary, and sentence structure are all a part of this study. Students in Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist's class tackled a unique assignment as they composed complete maga- zines. After studying magazines such as the New Yorker, Atlantic, and Harpers, they wrote articles, laid out advertisements, and put together all the necessary parts of their magazines. Appreciation of good poetry was gained by students who made poetry notebooks. The works of Frost, Sand- burg, Poe. and other American poets were included in these notebooks. John Kehoo, Andy MacMillan and Carol Haloy ''star in a presentation of Our Town. as the play is acted out in one of Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist's American literature classes. Sue Scholer. Penny Franklin, and Carlene Kuntz load a discussion on poetry in Mrs. Harriet Kipling's American literature class. 31 Three English Courses Offered to Seniors Diana Davis roads her interpretation of a Christmas story for Miss Hortense Finch's annual Christmas party. Seniors, though still having the standard English requirement, have a choice among three English courses, depending on post-graduation plans. Students who plan to end their formal education after high school graduation study modern literature and composition. They learn and practice skills and evaluate modern literature which will be useful to them after they graduate. Grammar and composition is geared especially for students planning on higher education. Grammar is care- fully reviewed to help improve writing skills. Classes have weekly composition assignments, and term papers are assigned toward the end of the course. English literature is also designed for seniors who plan to attend college. By analyzing literature, produc- ing thoughtful compositions, and working on skills such as dramatization and illustration, students are able to delve into the thoughts and actions of people who have made English history. Kay Kony emphasizes a word with hand gesturos as she gives a reading. 32 Sue Metcalf. Kathy O'Toole. Chris Stoker. Mary Jane Aye. Debbio Weaver. Linda McAtce, and Lindo Fox enact a scone in dramatics class. Students Examine Means of Communication Gestures, sounds, pictures, and words have been for ages the basic means of transferring ideas, feelings, and images to others. Through the journalism, speech, and drama courses offered at Central, this theory is practiced. In journalism, students begin by studying the essentials of newswriting. Page make-up, copy editing, headlines, and type styles are included in their study. After reading William Lederer's book A Nation of Sheep. students this year further expanded their knowledge of foreign affairs with individual research projects. Analysis of various U.S. metropolitan news- papers and a unit on the history of American journal- ism generated a greater understanding of newspaper work. Speech students review the fundamentals of good speech. Stressed most are the development of good speech habits and proper gesturing. Public speaking students participate in various con- tests throughout the year. Drama envelops the elements of mystery, suspense, and comedy. Students endeavor to perfect the timing, make-up, acting, and production of plays. Each week drama students review a play, thus fa- miliarizing themselves with numerous and diversified plays. Times-Democrat women's editor Mrs. Shirley Davis tells the journal- ism class about her experiences as a photographer. 33 Hangman, slack your rope! cries Chris Moonkmeier. as she leads a game during German class. In a world that Is becoming smaller with nations being drawn closer together, it is becoming more and more desirable for a person to speak several languages. At Central, students have opportunities to choose from four foreign languages—French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Language classes are held in junior high as early as eighth grade, making it possible for a student to study a language up to five years. Available for use by any foreign language class is Central's language laboratory. The laboratory is often used for students to listen to and participate in con- versations, hear taped talks on countries and cultures, or even take a vocabulary test. Five years of French are available to Central students. Classes taught by Miss Pamela Freese used two books this year. Three days a week, a grammar book was used, alternated with a book on French life and culture. Central Ctudents Learning Foreign Language Mr. Elihu Cooper explains tho next assignment to his Latin students. 34 Mr. Chris Frederickson and his students listen to a French tape in the language laboratory. Mso Explore Cultures Hoping to make her students better acquainted with the spoken language, class conversations and instruc- tions were given in French. Other class projects included reading the French ver- sion of Reader's Digest and singing and listening to songs written in French. Students even heard the French version of Maria from West Side Story. Latin, in a four-year series, not only concerns the history of the Roman Empire, Caesar's life, Cicero's speeches, and Virgil's Aeneid. As Mr. Elihu Cooper says of the program, Learning Latin is our big project! German, a three-year program, this year included movies in German, German newspapers and novels, and trip days. On these days Mr. Edwin Skay related his experiences during a vacation in Germany. Spanish students not only learned the language but also studied the cultures of Latin America and Spain. Students of Mr. Tom Block, who belongs to an interna- tional tape club, prepared tape-slide shows. Using a tape recorder and a slide projector, students produced the visual-oral projects. Mr. Tom Block presonts a tape-slide program to his fifth- yoar Spanish students as they watch intently. 35 Students Gain Better Understanding of Presen Mr. Tod Curfii emphasizes a point for his Amorican government class during a discussion. Mr. Roger Crooks watches as Linda Heath gets lost in a maze as sho takes a test in psychology class. Rome was not built in a day. Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes. The love of money is the root of all evil. These and other phrases may be heard in social studies classes at Central. Seniors are required to take one semester of American government and one semester of either economics or sociology. The government course is designed to study the theory and operation of federal, state, and local governments. Since 1964 was an election year, seniors taking this course the first semester were allowed to cast mock ballots on the voting machines which had been set up in George Edward Marshall Gymnasium for the election. Economics classes study such subjects as capital, labor, prices, and taxes in the United States economy. Some classes got practical experience and knowledge of stocks as they made mock investments in the stock market. fy Studying Past Sociology, according to Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, is the science of constitution, phenomena, and growth of society. Discussion subjects in sociology classes range from marriage, to poverty, to crime, to schools and the church. This year some classes did units on Communism, using movies, discussion, and re- search papers to learn about the development and present status of this ideological force. Psychology, an elective course for seniors, deals with the science of the mind, its nature and functions. Two semesters of American history are mandatory for juniors. The course is designed to acquaint them with the background of their country and to give them a better understanding of why they have the privileges they enjoy today. Several elective social studies courses may be taken in any of the three high school years. These include ancient, medieval, modern, and world history, which together cover the history of the world from the time of the caveman to the present day. Mr. John Raffenspergor uses the map to show Jim Linos the site of a famous American landmark during an American history class. 37 New Biology, Chemistry Classes Expand CHI Chemistry students Jim Cronk. John Fahronkrug, and Virginia Will wail in anticipation of filling anothor box as they play chomical bingo. John Bald and Richard Harpor watch corofully for tho results of their experiment as Mr. Dennis Hoffnaglo looks on. Biological Scientific Curriculum Study and Advanced Placement Chemistry were two new science courses offered to Central students this year. The BSCS course has the following three versions: the biochemical, the traditional, and the ecological. Adopted by the CHS science department was the bio- chemical version. Chapters of the new text are not separated but are built upon each other. Using the new method, students must complete each lab before going on to the next. The young student scientists follow the same laboratory steps as did the scientists who proved similar theorems. In each of the science courses, students are en- couraged to think for themselves. Classes not using new methods take chapters separately, building their lab work around these. Advanced Placement Chemistry enables students to learn how to participate in scientific research through experimentation. Classroom study helps the student to concentrate on more abstract ideas and to think on a theoretical level. All students are given the chance to compete in the Westinghouse Talent Search. Each year, one boy and one girl in the United States is awarded a scholarship for research in a certain field. Science Curriculum Many new laboratory and demonstration materials were used to supplement the science courses at Central this year. The biology department received two new models—both cross-sections of a leaf, one model being larger and more detailed than the other. During Christmas vacation a portable greenhouse was also added to allow students to view the growth of plants and to set up experiments. A small refrigerator was put in Room 55 to cool specimens of living matter. In the chemistry laboratory new wooden shelves cov- ered with asbestos were built above the tables to keep acids from spilling from their containers onto the tables. The chemistry department also received some new atomic models used to explain molecular structure. Wondy Morrison studios algae as part of a biological experiment. Joe Diehl shows Rick Hoff just how to read the thermometer. 39 Chuck Read and Steve Shondelman puzzle over a scientific problom. Math Becomes Important for Central Studenti Mr. Dale Gieslor usas a sectional cone to eiploin a point to hi sophomoro geometry class. ABC ... ABC ... ABC ... counts algebra student Craig Cutbirth as ho checks a computer tope for accuracy. In the complex world of today, math is of ever-in- creasing importance. Central students have a wide range of courses from which to choose. A new math program was started in the junior high schools five years ago. Advanced students, having taken Algebra I and II in the eighth grade, had completed all the offered math courses as juniors. Because many of these students wished to further their study in mathe- matics. a new course was offered this year. Taught by Mr. Jim Brunner, the course concentrates on logic and set theories of math and delves deeply into geometry and algebra. To prepare students for the study of mathematics in college. Mr. Brunner treated the twenty- six seniors enrolled in the course this year much like college students. First-year algebra is offered for those students who did not wish to take it in junior high. Algebra III is a general review of Algebra I and II, while Algebra IV contains completely new and challeng- ing material. 40 n Fast-paced World Geometry I and II classes, generally dominated by sophomores, spend most of the year learning basic rules about geometric plane figures. A small amount of solid geometry is integrated throughout the book. Many seniors take trigonometry. For one semester, students learn the meanings of trig functions and their use. In the second semester they advance into a basic course of analytical geometry. For those not interested in algebra or geometry, courses in business math or Mathematics I and II are offered. Arithmetic and mathematical fundamentals and skills are reviewed in these subjects. Head of Central's math department, Mr. Beryle Con- ley. believes that many students have problems with math because of their inability to read and think. To teach his pupils to read and think and be alert, he often purposely makes mistakes on the board, catching students off guard. Trigonometry students ponder e proof prosontcd by Mr. Jim Brunner. Mr. Bob Dickey watches as Kathy Bonwell and Jeff Nordeen get some proctico with an oversired slide rule in Algebra III. Handel’s Messiah is tho project for this mixed chorus class. Fine Arts Depar+men In many schools academic study is stressed, and the opportunities to enjoy creative activities are overlooked. The CHS fine arts department offers interested students a chance to develop further their talent in their chosen fields of art or music. Many aspects of art are taught throughout the year, and a variety of media are used. Daily activities include sculpture, prints, drawing, painting, design, ceramics, metal working, and art history assisted by such visual aids as slides and movies. The art department is responsible for posters and decorations for various school activities. Each year they construct the backdrop for Homecoming and decorate the throne. Student work is often shown in the display cases in the halls, on the hall bulletin boards, and in the study halls. Mr. Milton Anderson looks over the music whilo conducting tho chorus in a closs session. 42 nriches Academic Program for Students Band director Mr. Forrest Mortiboy conducts tho Central band in the annual Pops Concert. During the Fine Arts Festival, the halls and display cases are filled with exhibits of the students' class work. Also during the festival, the a Cappella, band, and or- chestra present a spring concert. They combine to present the fall Pops Concert; the Messiah, which is given jointly with West at Christ- mas: and the Tri-City Music Festival, which was held in Davenport this year. The annual Variety Show is presented by the a Cappella and band to help raise funds to finance the groups' trips and other activities throughout the year. Chorus, girls' glee, and private voice lessons also play an important part in the vocal music benefits offered CHS students. Many Central musicians and vocalists enter into com- petition in the All-State Music Festival and the State High School Music Contest. Each year Central is success- fully represented in these contests by many talented students in the instrumental and vocal music classes. The purpose of the fine arts department is to give the creative student a chance to expand his insight and appreciation of the arts. This type of cultural ap- preciation and knowledge will always be of great use and value. Sue Finch works her clay on the pottery wheel while Jim Orr lends some helpful advice. 43 Business Education Students Prepare To Mee Mr. Ralph Kershaw supervises as Bill Stcgon and Ruth Sourdiff operate their business machines during class. The business office is undergoing constant change. It can be said that 'the office of today is not what it once was and it will never be that again. Old jobs have disappeared, and new ones have taken their places. Jobs not yet found necessary will be important in the office of tomorrow,' according to Miss Cecile Logic, head of the business education department. There has been greater demand for topflight secre- taries, accountants, general office workers, salespeople, and service workers in the changing business office. Because of the rapidly changing needs of today's busi- ness world, the business education department of CHS has set new goals. Central's general programs of bookkeeping and ac- counting, distributive education, general office practices, and stenography are supplemented by other courses in the business curriculum. These include business law, which deals with the general laws regarding all types of contracts; merchandising, which concerns store or- ganization, techniques of salesmanship and sales pro- motion, distribution, pricing, marketing, and owning a business; and office machines, which entails the use of semi-automatic, automatic, and key-driven calculators. Business education classes find that practice develops proficiency with many kinds of calculating machines. 44 )emands of Future The business education workshop is a laboratory where students apply practical skills and techniques in a simu- lated office. Emphasis is on production work which utilizes the typewriter, liquid duplicator, machine tran- scribers, and other office equipment. CHS has three programs whereby it cooperates with stores and offices to provide business training for senior students who are properly qualified. The first program is in distributive education, in which students receive on-the-job training in sales (retail and whole- sale), display, advertising, and service occupations. The other two programs are the general office and steno- graphic laboratories, where students receive on-the-job training in office occupations. For some students, business training is terminal edu- cation: however, stenographic and general office train- ing can be a help to college-bound students who need to earn money for college expenses. Mrs. Kathryn DeRous finds class dictation to be an important means for building speed in shorthand. Sandra Paul, Jacquie Schiernbeclt, and Wava Smith practice their office skills in the business education workshop in preparation for offico jobs after graduation. 45 Students Offered Many Opportunities Througi Merlo Brown cuts a block of wood to tho proper shape for a spice rack, his required woodworking project. Whilo Gary Beard uses the bluoprint machine, Mr. Chuck Barrett checks Floyd Spencer's drawing. Central's industrial education program offers the student many opportunities for study in an extensive range of trades. This program has three main divisions of courses. These areas include industrial arts, vocational trade training, and co-operative trades and industry. Industrial arts is a prerequisite for the vocational courses, and both these divisions are prerequisites for the co-operative trades and industry program. Courses in the industrial arts section are designed to teach the fundamentals and to give background for skills that can be applied in further industrial education. Architectural drawing and machine drawing, both four semesters, are industrial arts courses which have mechanical drawing as a prerequisite. Other industrial arts courses are woodworking, four semesters in length, and metalworking, two semesters in length. Metalworking projects include working on various types of metals, forging, and some welding. A new, more complete course in welding, using both oxy- acetylene and arc welding, is also offered. Further industrial arts courses are auto mechanics, electricity, machine shop, and printing. 46 industrial, Vocational, Co-operative Programs The vocational trade training program offers work- ing skills that students may use in careers. The classes meet three hours daily, giving two credits per semester. In vocational auto mechanics, students learn theory and principles of the internal combustion engine. Vocational electronics is available to students who have completed the electricity course. It deals with both theory and practical work. Other courses offered in the vocational program are machine shop, a continuation of metalworking: printing: and tool and die, which has machine shop as a pre- requisite. The final division of the industrial education program is co-operative trades and industry. Students participat- ing in this co-op program must be seniors and must be at least sixteen years old. The program is built co- operatively with industry, meaning that participating students attend regular classes in the morning and hold industrial jobs in the afternoon. To be eligible for the co-operative scheduling, students must have satisfac- torily completed both industrial arts and vocational courses in related fields. Dental assistant jobs are also available under the co-operative program. Mr. Willard Branch explains to his students tho workings of a semi-automatic wire-feed welding machine. Mr. LaVerno Schumann explains the function of various parts of this disassembled ongino for his vocational auto mechanics class. 47 Nancy McGimpsey. Lynnoll Kohler, and Linda Anderson demonstrate a basketball play. Girls' Gym Classes Offer Exercises, Sports Pool guord Sue Sundorbruch explains the propor kick to a student during swimming class. Of all CHS academic departments, the physical education department is perhaps unique. Every girl in the school is enrolled in classes every week of every high school year. The girls were in the big gym most often during classes when they practiced basketball, played bad- minton, jumped on trampolines, and even lost a little chicken fat. The indoor track will remember the girls practicing golf and broad jumping: the girls will remember the indoor track for its hot pipes, chilly drafts, and asphalt floor. Another unforgettable room of the gym building is the upper lobby. The girls secretly loved their folk- dancing sessions there. The swimming pool played a memorable part in the 1964-65 school year, too. Stringy hair may have testified an objection or two. but no one really minded it. The 50-yard dash, 600-yard walk-run, baseball, and archery all contributed to class hours experienced at Ripley Street field. What hasn't been revisited? The locker room, where the girls exchanged sighs, smiles, a hurried dab of lip- stick, and all the memories of gym class 1964-65. 48 Physical Education Keeps Boys in 9hape Three airborno boys pose for the cameraman. With fall on the Central campus came the familiar sounds of lockers slamming, students shouting, and boys running to Ripley Field to play football. There too were the familiar sounds of noisy Wednesday free days on the shiny new gym floor and fall physical fitness tests in which boys participated. As fall passed, boys began indoor units on basket- ball. volleyball, weights, and wrestling. With winter came the swimming unit, which covered six weeks and was divided into beginner, intermediate, and lifesaving groups. As warm spring air began to creep over the school, the boys' gym classes again went outside. All classes participated in softball and another series of fitness tests. Bob Marshall passes for Central. Boys learn the fundamentals of the switch, 1 snap down, and dcublo leg drop. Home Economists Gain Practical Knowledge In the rapidly changing world of today, future home- makers must be prepared to think objectively in terms of the well-being of themselves and others. It is important that the modern family member know how to use a budget. Home economics students study money management along with consumer education. Girls in clothing classes learn the benefits of clothes that are attractive and fit well. These girls present a spring fashion show during Fine Arts Week and also have an exhibit of crafts and garments. Foods classes study cookery, preparation, usage, selec- tion, and preservation. This year the classes held a tea for faculty members and had the annual Mother's Day buffet luncheon for their mothers. By studying units on child care and parenthood, home economics students prepare themselves for raising healthy, well-adjusted children. Getting along with others and managing and ap- preciating a home were a few topics explored by this year's family life class. Penny Franklin threads the sewing machine needle. mmm cneciuisT bmm «ttCBounos Rai menus um rm 50 Monzclle Hill. Jane Rhoads. Helen Tedder, and Mike McClimon look over material including books, pamphlets, and posters con- corning marriago and family life during family life class. Special education students spend time reading from their study materials. Special Education Students Develop Abilities While driver education students were taught the basic driving skills by Mr. Dwight Carlson and Mr. Roger Fisk, twenty-six CHS students were enrolled in special education, taught by Mrs. Ruth Wood. In the classroom driver education students were taught and tested on the fundamentals of driving. They also studied the parts of the car's motor, learning how each part functions. In addition, the students were assigned a special project—a scrapbook on auto accidents or a highway road display. In the driver-trainers, students were shown movies and tested on their reactions in certain situations. After the classroom and driver-training instruction, students were put through the crucial test of driving on city streets and highways. The students who passed received their licenses. Mrs. Wood's special education classes were divided into two groups, one in the morning and another in the afternoon. During these periods students were instructed in aca- demic subjects such as American history, civics, English, and mathematics. Stress was placed on preparing for occupations, fam- ily life, and social skills. Students were also taught to develop good character traits, work habits, manners, and grooming. As additional projects, special education students wove rugs, practiced typing, and operated a switch- board. each working at his own speed. Clem Bogan practices with the switchboard during some ad- ditional study time in special education class. Newsletter, Sectioned Guidance Classes New Mr. Jim Ingram proofreads the first edition of the Guidance Nowsletter which was published this year by the guidance department. Counselors and students alike experimented with a new approach to guidance this year. The new program split the senior and junior classes into two groups— college-bound and non-college-bound. College-bound seniors met the first semester to learn about opportunities that college holds for them. Juniors met second semester to initiate an interest in colleges. Non-college-bound seniors also met the first semester; and juniors, the second semester. Future employment and job opportunities were discussed in each group. All sophomores met the first semester for orientation. Another new feature was the Guidance Newsletter, a four-page informative letter sent to all parents of Central students four times during the year. Each was designed to acquaint parents with various services and bring them up-to-date on college testing programs for the near future as well as jobs available after high school. Two college -conferences were also held for parents this year to acquaint them with college applications and choices of colleges. Career Day, held November 18, was planned by student chairmen Cal Werner and Joan Young. Ninety professional businessmen led discussion conferences held sixth and seventh periods. Mrs. Goraldine Tohor’s college guidance class for seniors views slidos on college admittance. Othor media such os tape recordings, movies, and records also supplied helpful information concerning college lifo. including both academic and sociol aspects. n A 52 Students put the CHS library to good use. whether resoorching a term paper or just looking for a good book to read. 10,500-volume Library Available to 9tudents A library is a collection of books, etc., for study or reading and not merchandise, says Webster's Diction- ary. In the library are over 10,500 volumes. The CHS library has more volumes than any of the other Davenport public schools, says Mr. Jim McKenzie, head librarian. He: Mr. Kent McIntyre, associate librarian; and student aids check out approximately 200 books every day which may be kept for three weeks. The CHS library subscribes to 107 magazines, which are kept as reference material five years. New books are ordered because of good reviews in book review magazines that are sent to the library every two weeks or because of teacher and student requests. Approximately 1000 new books are added each year. The library seats about 125, which is approximately seven per cent of the student body. The average at- tendance per period is about seventy-two students, the afternoons being the busiest times. This is the first year that students giving up their study hall periods to work in the library were not given any credit. In previous years students received one-fourth credit per semester. Mrs. Gertrude Murphy checks students' study hall seot numbers as they enter the library at the Beginning of each period. CH9 Faculty Members Advise Clubs, Auc TOP ROW: Anderson, Milton—A Cappella; Vocol Music: Bocco- louroote and Commencement. Christmas Assembly. Talent Com- mittees. Ashpole, Lawrence—American. Ancient. Mcdioval His- tory; Geography: Homecoming, Semester Swirl Committees: Inter- national Relations Club Adviser. Atkinson, Miss Jo Anno—Gen- eral Office and Stenography Workshop: Stenography; Typing: Junior Party. Homecoming Committees. Avolchas. Nick—Biology: Honor Awards Assembly. Senior Prom Committees: Assistant Var- sity Football. Sophomore Baseball Coach. Ballard. Robert—Soci- ology: Open House. Homecoming Committees: Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. Barnos, Mrs. Elizaboth—Algebra: Business Mathematics: New Toacher Orientation. Open Houso Committees. Barnes, James—Guidonce. Junior Party Committoe. Career Day Planning. Barrett, Charles—Architectural. Mochine. Mechanical Drawing: Faculty Social. Newcomers' Party Committees. Bates, Robert—Instrumental Music. SECOND ROW: Baudcr, Orson—Woodworking: Fine Arts, Sonior Prom Committees. 8ockcr, Henry—Department Hoad: Chemistry: Honors Award Assembly. Library. Student Affairs Week Commit- tees. Block, Tom—Spanish: Christmas Assembly. Tolent Commit- tee',. Boworman, Mrs. Suzanne—Algobra: Analytical Geometry: Trigonometry: Senior Prom Committee: Chess Club. Tri-Y Adviser THIRD ROW: Branch, Willard—Motalwork; Industrial Arts Special Education: Welding: Homecoming: Junior Assembly Committees. Brunnor, James—Advanced Mathematics: Analytical Geometry: Trigonometry: Senior Assembly. Student Affairs Wcok Committees. Burianek, Miss Lucille—Guidance. Coroor Day Planning. Carlson, Dwight—Driver Education; Faculty Social, Homocoming Commit- tees. FOURTH ROW: Carnes, DuWayne—Physics; Somoster Swirl. Sen- ior Assembly Committoos. Conley, Borylo—Department Head: Algobra; Analytical Geometry; Goomotry: Mathematics; Trigo- nometry: Honor Awards Assembly. Library. Sonior Assembly Committees. Conrad, Konnoth—Electricity: Machine Shop: New- comers’ Party. Semester Swirl Committoos. Cooper, Elihu—Latin. Faculty Social Committee. Latin Club Adviser. 54 lanning Committees In her home. Miss Pam Freese enjoys preparing her favorite French foods for hungry guesfs. Yes, Virginia, teachers are human. They aren’t always preparing tests, joyfully putting red check marks all over test papers, plotting to give the most difficult assignments, putting marks into grade books, or weighing term papers. They too have hobbies: some have awards for their hobby work. They take vacations: collectively. CHS teachers have traveled throughout the world. Many are accomplished in such fine arts fields as music and art. Teachers have organized at school into a faculty unit at Central not only for social activities and recreation but also for co-ordinating with administration, co-ordinat- ing with each other, and working together for the general good of the school. The faculty also aid the school by advising clubs. Students profit greatly from extra- curricular activities sponsored and guided by teachers. Also invaluable to the school is the work done by faculty members as they advise student committees and organizations. Many dances, assemblies, and pro- grams have met success because of the hours teachers have devoted to their planning. 55 TOP ROW: Crooks, Roger—Amoricon Government; Psychology: Exchange Aud, Sonior Porty Committees. Curtis, Ted—Amoricon Government; Audio-Visual Co-ordinator: Baccalaureate and Com- mencement, Fine Arts Committeos. Derdis, Michael—Economics: Senior Party. Senior Picnic Committees. DeReus, Mrs. Kathryn— General Office and Stenography Workshop: Stenography; Typ- ing: Exchange Aud. New Toachor Orientation Committees. Dickoy, Robert—Algebra; Geometry: Senior Prom, Sonior Announcements Committoos. Downing. Miss Catherine—City Home Economics Co-ordinator: Family Life: Home Economics Special Education; Young Adult Living: Newcomers' Party. Faculty Social Committees. Dunsmoro, Gerald—Guidanco, Nowcomers' Party Committee. Ca- roor Day Planning, Future Teachers Advisor. Dunsworth, Ira— Biology: Physiology: Somester Swirl. Student Affairs Week Com- mittees: D-Mon Adviser; Head Varsity Track Coach. SECOND ROW: Ebeling, Miss Harriet—Amorican History; Now Teacher Orientation. Student Affairs Week Committees. Emry, Jack—Bookkcoping: General Offico and Stenography Workshop: Homecoming, Student Affairs Woek Committees. Ewort, Miss Linda (first semester)—Modern Literature and Composition, Span- ish, Nowcomers' Party Committee. Finch, Miss Hortense—Depart- ment Head: APP English; English Literaturo; Fine Arts, Honor Awards Assembly, Library Committees. Fisher, Eugeno—Boys' Physical Education: Intramurals; Sonior Picnic. Sportsmanship and Trophy Committoos: Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Fisk, Roger —Driver Education: Junior Assembly. Newcomers' Party Commit- toos. Faculty Use Spar THIRD ROW: Fox, James—Department Head. Boys' Physicol Education: Senior Prom. Sportsmanship and Trophy Committoos: D-Mon Adviser: Head Varsity Football. Sophomore Wrestling Coach. Froderickscn, Chris—French; Newcomors' Party. Semester Swirl Committeos. Freese, Miss Pamola—French; Semestor Swirl. Junior Porty Committees; French Club Adviser. Freese, William— Amorican History. Government; Homecoming. Student Affairs Woek Committees; D-Mon Adviser; Head Varsity Baseball Coach. Giesler, Dale—Algebra; Geomotry; Honor Awards Assombly. Semester Swirl Committees: Assistant Sophomoro Football, Hoad Sophomoro Track Coach. Gronsing, Donald—Amorican Govorn- mont, History; New Toocher Orientation, Opon House Commit- tees; Head Tennis. Hood Varsity Basketball Coach. 56 ours for Constructive,Varied, Unique Hobbies Hobbies have been both constructive and relaxing for CHS faculty members. Teachers' hobbies range from raising hunting dogs to collecting records to growing African violets to knitting to hiking to ship-building and fishing. Building has been a particularly productive hobby for Mr. Vernon Keller, who built a house in 1964, and Mr. Nick Avelchas, who has built three of his homes. Mr. Avelchas also enjoys gardening. He has experimented with plant breeding, and he has plants from many different parts of the country. Art has proved profitable for Mr. Clayton LaCore, both as a teacher and as a hobbyist. In 1964 he won a $100 prize in the Mid-Mississippi Art Show held in Davenport. Not as financially profitable but still enriching is Mr. Chuck Barrett's hobby of building model circuses (on a scale of one-half inch to one foot). In connection with his hobby, he is a member of Circus Fans Associa- tion, Circus Historians Society, and Circus Model Builders. Mr. Tom Block spends somo of his freo time flying his own airplane. 57 Though ho doesn't fit on Santa's knee. Mr. Roger Crooks is tolling the jolly old fellow just what he wants for Christmas. Santa came to Central to enlighton teachers and members of the administration at the faculty party hosted by FTA. Central Teachers Unite in Planning Activities, Observing Holidays at Faculty Parties Growing and maintaining violets, ferns, ond other plants in her home is one of the hobbios onjoyed by Mrs. Frances Papenbrock. Many faculty members find free-time enjoyment in doing research or in writing and composing. Mr. Roger Berry likes to study history of land west of the Mississippi during 1820-80. He is a member of five historical societies and is a charter member of the Western History Association. Research on a biographical study of Johnson Brig- ham. who was state librarian in Iowa from 1898-1936, occupies Mr. Jim McKenzie's free time. The CHS li- brarian plans to write a book if he finds sufficient information. Mr. John Nagy, born in Yugoslavia, has developed an interest in music and has collected over 300 classical music albums in the last ten years. He has composed sev- eral pieces, although he has not yet had any published. 58 TOP ROW: Harrison, Mrs. Dorothea—English; Grammor and Composition: Newcomers' Party, Exchange Aud Committees: Tri- Y Adviser. Hart. Lawrence—Grammar and Composition; Public Speaking; Speech; Fine Arts, Homecoming Committees: NFL Adviser: Debate Coach. SECOND ROW: Henning, Miss Fay (nor pictured, second se mester)—Modern Literature and Composition, Spanish. Henry. Mrs. A. Louise—Home Economics: Home Economics Special Edu- cation: Fine Arts. New Teacher Oriontation Committees. Hess, Miss Barbara—American History: Junior Assembly Committoe; Pep Club Adviser, TARS Adviser. THIRD ROW: Heston. Mrs. Ruth—School Nurse: American Red Cross Adviser. Future Nurses Advisor. Hoffnagle. Dennis—Biology: Earth Science; Honor Awards Assembly, Senior Prom. Newcomers’ Party Committees: Head Varsity Swimming Coach. FOURTH ROW: Holdorness, Miss Marjorie—Girls' Physical Edu- cation; Intramurals: Homecoming. Spinsters' Spree. Senior Picnic Committees: Choerlcading. GRA. Nataro Adviser. Ingram, Jamos —Guidonce. Senior Party Committee. Career Day Planning. FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Gary—Guidanco, Senior Party Committee, Career Day Planning. Johnson. Ronald—Bookkooping: Business Law; Economics: General Offico and Stenography Workshop: Senior Party. Spinsters' Spree Committees. Keller. Vornon—Alge- bra: Geometry: Junior Party, Spinsters' Spree Committees. Kolsey, Miss Marilyn—English: Journalism: Faculty Social. Fino Arts Committeos: Ouill and Scroll Adviser; Blackhawk Newspaper, Yearbook Advisor. Kershaw. Ralph—Bookkeeping: Offico Ma- chines; Homecoming, Student Affairs Week Committeos: Golf Coach. Kipling, Mrs. Harriet—Amorican Literature and Compo- sition: Modern Literature and Composition; Homecoming, Senior Party Committeos: Pop Club Advisor. SIXTH ROW: Kortomoyor, William—Distributive Education Prac- tice; Merchandising: Open Houso, Senior Assembly Committees: DECA Adviser. Kuennen. Miss Rosemary—English. French. New- comers' Party Committee, Tri-Y Adviser. LaCore, Clayton—Art; Fino Arts. Student Affoirs Week Committees. Lantow, James— American Literature and Composition; English; Senior Party. Senior Prom Committees. Latta, Mrs. Elaine—American Litera- ture: Homecoming. Junior Assombly Committeos. Link, Mrs. Carolynn—English: Reading Lab: Christmas Assembly. New Teacher Oriontotion Committees. 59 TOP ROW: Logic, Min Cccilo—Department Head: Business Edu- cation Workshop Hoad: Placement Service Head: Goneral Office and Stenography Workshop: Stenography: Opon House. Library. Sonior Announcements Ccmmitfeos. Looney, Mrs. Shirloy—English: New Teacher Oriontation. Open House Committees. SECOND ROW: Lorimcr, Mrs. Sonja-—Bookkeeping, General Of- fice and Stenography Workshop: Stenography: Typing: Open House. Semester Swirl Committoos. McGrow, Jay—Boys' Physi-. cal Education: Intramurals: Faculty Social. .Nowcomors' Party Committees: Sophomoro Swimming Coach. THIRD ROW: McIntyre, Kent—Assistant Librarian: First Semester Assembly, Library Committees. McKenzie, James—Head Librari- an: First Semester Assembly. Library, Senior Prom Committees. FOURTH ROW: Monkc, Dolbort—Vocational Electronics. Semes- ter Swirl Committee. Miller, Robort—Modern History: Sociology: World Culturos: Junior Assembly. Junior Party Committees. FIFTH ROW: Mitchell, Mrs. Nancy—English Litorature: Modern Literature and Composition: Semester Swirl, Sonior Porty Com- mittees. Mortiboy. Forrest—City Co-ordinator of Instrumental Music: Band; Lessons: Newcomers' Party. New Teacher Oricnta- Central Teachers Becom 60 iion Committees. Murphy, Mrs. Gertrude—Toochor Associotc: Library, Study Hall Supervisor: Faculty Social Committee. Murphy, Tom—Geomotry: Mathematics: Junior Party, Senior Prom Committcos: Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Head Varsity Wrestling Coach. Nagy, John—Algobra; Geometry: First Somos- tor Assombly, Open House Committees. Navarre, Mrs. Emily— English: First Somester Assembly. Homecoming Committocs. Nel- son, Donxil—Department Head: Amoricen Government; Sociology: Honor Awards Assembly. Library. Senior Party Committees. Ocltel- monn, Mrs. Delores—Algobra: Geometry: Open House. Semester Swirl Committees. SIXTH ROW: Owens, William—American Government. History: Semester Swirl, Senior Party Committees. Papenbrock, Mrs. Frances —Amorican Literature and Composition; Modorn Literature and Composition: New Teacher Orientotion. Open Houso Committees. Peter, Donald—Biology: Newcomers' Party. Senior Prom Commit- tees. Piorco, Rayburn—Orchestro: Christmas Assombly. Fine Arts Committeos. Plum, Miss Dorothy—English: Fine Arts, Homecoming Committees. Quock, Dallas—Biology: Zoology: Junior Assembly. Semester Swirl Committees: Assistant Varsity Baseball. Hoad Sophomoro Football Coach. Raffonspcrger, John—Americon, World History: Junior Assembly. Junior Party Committees. Ragatx, Neal—Auto Mechanics: Special Education Industrial Arts: Junior Party. Spinsters' Spree Committoos. Miss Barbara Hess, shown in her folk singing costume, poses in the Activities Room to show a favorite pastime. ummerHme Travelers, Visit Many Countries Summer 1964 found Central teachers using their vacation to participate in many activities—either working, studying, traveling, or just relaxing. Several teachers spent the vacation teaching summer school at West. For others, the situation was reversed as they attended schools, doing graduate work at various universities in the United States. Studying at National Defense Science Foundation institutes were Mr. DuWayne Carnes, Mr. Dale Giesler, Mr. Donald Peter, and Mr. Duane Semler. Mr. Tom Block attended a National Defense Education Act Spanish institute, while Mr. Chris Fredericksen attended a similar French institute. Many teachers traveled during the summer, visiting all parts of the United States and Europe. Miss Pam Freese took an eleven-week European tour, visiting twelve countries. Mr. Edwin Skay spent the summer in Germany, traveling and working for a German or- ganization. Miss Judy Vukelich toured the West Indies. 61 Many faculty members belong to organizations either linked directly or indirectly to education. Teachers be- long to such organizations as the Davenport Teachers Association, Iowa State Education Association, and Na- tional Education Association. This year Mr. Ira Dunsworth was the Central men's representative to DTA, while Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, on the DTA welfare committee, was the CHS faculty women's representative. Mr. Duane Semler was second vice president. Other teachers who took leadership in DTA were Mr. DuWayne Carnes, salary committee chairman; Miss Mary Sievert, social committee chairman; Mr. Donald Peter, salary committee; Mr. Gerald Risdahl, citizenship committee; and Mrs. Carolynn Link, welfare committee. Mr. Nick Avelchas was local vice president of the American Federation of Teachers, while Mr. Richard Sehmann held the same position in the Scott County Education Association. Mr. Milton Anderson was chairman of two Iowa Music Educators committees, while Mr. Forrest Morti- boy was an executive of the Iowa Music Association. Faculty Dedicated To Provide Best Educations TOP ROW: Risdahl, Gerald—Amoricon Literature and Compo- sition; Modern Litoraturo and Composition; Exchange Aud. Senior Prom Committcos. Rosonborg, Miss Beatrico—Guidance. Senior Picnic Committee. Career Day Planning. Future Nurses Adviser. Rowo, Robert—Machine Shop; Homecoming. Junior Party Com- mittees. Sander, Miss Mary—English; Young Adult Living; New- comers' Party, First Somester Assembly Committees. Schumann, LaVornc—Vocational Auto Mechanics: Fine Arts. Spinsters' Sprco Committees. Sehmann, Richard—American History; Sociology: Homecoming. Senior Prom Committees: Assistant Sophomore Basketball Coach. Assistant Varsity Track Coach. Semler. H. Duane— Biology; Homecoming. Student Affairs Week Committeos. Sher- wood, Scott—Geometry; Mathematics; New Teacher Orientation. Student Affairs Wook Committees. SECOND ROW: Shumato, Mrs. Francos—Amorican Literature and Composition; Christmas Assembly. Homocoming Committcos. Sievert, Miss Mary—APP Chomistry. Chemistry. Homocoming Committee, Pop Club Adviser. Sifert, Tom—Mcchonical Draw- ing: Printing; Printing Production; Vocational Printing: Blackhawk Newspaper Printing: Open House. Senior Assembly Committees. Skay, Edwin—Gorman; Grommor and Composition; Exchange Aud. Sonior Party Committoos; German Club Adviser. Smith, Miss Betty—Girls' Physical Education; Intramurals: Newcomers' Party. Mr. Edwin Skay not only onjoys the sport of hunting but also raises and breeds hunting dogs. 62 )pportuni+ies in High School Homecoming. Spinsters' Spree Commiiteos: GRA Adviser: Girls' Tennis Coach. Sonichsen, Miss Peggy—General Office Proctice General Office and Stenography Workshop: Senior Announcements Committee. Sylvester, Mrs. Elsa—American Literature and Compo- sition: English: Faculty Social. Student Affairs Week Committees. Toft, John—Grammar ond Composition: Fine Arts. Senior Party Committees. THIRD ROW: Toher, Mrs. Geraldine—Guidanco, Junior Party Committee. Career Day Planning. Tornquist, Mrs. Mao Elma— Amoricon Literature and Composition; Dromotics: New Teachor Orientation, Senior Assembly Committees: Dramatics Club. Thes- pians Adviser. FOURTH ROW: Uhrich, Clifford—Algobro; Business Mathemat- ics: Homecoming. Junior Party Committees. Vukolich, Miss Judy —Spanish: Faculty Social, Sonior Party Committees: Spanish Club Advisor. FIFTH ROW: Wear. Earl—Biology. Newcomers' Porty Committee. Wehlago, Robert—Department Head: Vocational Machino Shop: Vocational Tool and Dio: Faculty Social. Sonior Porty Committees. SIXTH ROW: Wiley. Miss Kay—Girls Physical Education: Intra- murals: Semester Swirl. Spinsters' Scree Committees: GRA Notare Advisor. Wood. Mrs. Ruth—Special Education; Faculty Social. Nowcomcrs Party Committees. 63 Office Secretaries Handle School Business Keeping up with the many details of school administration aro Mrs. Jeanette Godboy and Mrs. Mary White. An office secretary sends out a transcript for a col- lege-bound senior ... a janitor repairs a locker that has been kicked shut once too often. . . . Whatever the task, the secretarial and custodial staffs at CHS are always on the |ob. Employed in the Principal's Office are five secre- taries who handle everything from issuing late slips to handling the school personnel payroll. 6:30 is an early hour to start preparing lunch; but the CHS cafeteria staff has found this allows just enough time to prepare the 70 pounds of hamburger. 40 dozen buns, 60 pounds of fish, 275 pounds of po- tatoes, 70 pies, and 650 salads devoured daily. While the cafeteria staff busily baked, the janitors and matrons rushed around with dust cloths and brooms. Central was kept looking good from the outside as well as the inside as the janitors shoveled snow and cut grass. Miss Sheryl Rosoman hands a loto slip to an unlucky student who didn't quite mako it to class. 64 Mrs. Dorothy Harksen, school registrar and principal's secretary, chocks one of the many reports which she must make, with Miss Shirley Hallmann, attendance clerk. Custodians Work To Keep CHS Campus Clean Custodians and matrons: Mr. Warren Skoggs: Mr. Leo Hammill: Mrs. Mildred Mc- Mahan: Mrs. Lela Disney: Mr. Justus Barker: Mrs. Mabel Grubor; Mrs. Marion Slaby: Mrs. Margaret Carson; Mr. Jordan Nath; Mr. Jack Stifter: Mrs. Velma Schluonsen: Mr. Charles Everman. head custodian: Mrs. Agnes Birkhahn: Mr. Robert Marshall. Absent from the picturo wore Mrs. Juno Sherbern. Mr. Merlin Stimmel. Mrs. Betty Urmie. and Mrs. Edna Wriedt. Mrs. Freda Krueger cuts some of the meat to be sorved during the lunch hour. Cafotoria staff: Mosdames Ruby Harvey: Wilma Campbell: Bernice Huntloy: Freda Kruogcr. cafeteria manager; Lyllian Brown; Frances Tawney; Dorothy Cosby; Dorothy Longlett; Virginia Compton: Lillian Kioffert; Jean Esse : Winifred Fusco: Louiso Stebens; Dorothy White; Hazel Co : Margaret Bawden. 65 SOCIAL Each has a path to follow, and an important part of each path is devoted to social life. A Central student found many opportunities to attend social activities ranging from the most formal to the most unconvention- al, from a weekly Y-dance to a class party that comes just once in a lifetime. Each student's path was strewn with memories—mem- ories of the thrill and enthusiasm at Homecoming; the girl-treat-boy turnabout at Spinsters' Spree; the cele- bration of a semester end at Swirl; the welcome to soph- omores at the Newcomers' Party; the carefree, informal fun at the senior and junior parties; and the social cli- max of the year at the Senior-Junior Prom. Though the student will never travel these paths of social activity again, the memories will be with him for- ever. He will look back on a year not only of long hours spent studying, but also hours of fun, excitement, and recreation—social life 1964-65. Queen Debbie Finds Every Minute Exciting It Is difficult to convey my feelings concerning such a memorable event—reigning as Homecoming queen of Central High School. Every minute was filled with excitement from the time I was told that I had won through my three-day reign. My emotions could not be expressed as I walked into the brightly decorated gym to be crowned by Mr. Berry, and I will always treasure the autographed football given to me by the co-captains. I am sure, too, that the boys on the team and all those that watched will never forget the close game. I will certainly carry my memories of our 1964 Home- coming—the aud, our tie with the Assumption Knights, and the dance—as will all CHS students who have their own memories of the special weekend. My attendants—Mary, Nancy. Sherry, and Trudy— join me when I thank everyone for the honor given us to represent Central. Thank you again. The newly announced queen reflects unbelief and sheds tears of joy. Roigning with Debbie over the events of the busy weekend were her attendants. Shown hero with oscorts is tho royal court: Tom Hosford, Nan- cy McGimpsey, Miko Meredith, Mory Miiller. Debbie Cook, Bob Mensing, Sherry Swanson. Dave Murphy. Trudy Zoepfel, and Cal Werner. 68 69 Attendants Campaign fo As '64 Representative 70 Successful Homecoming F Central Student Body TRUDY ZOEPFEL SHERRY SWANSON 71 CHS Politicians Celebrate ‘Campaign Capers Heading planning committees was an essential task for a successful Campaign Capers. FRONT ROW: Cindy Newport. Sally Stoker. Cindy Lorenz, Pot Seddig, Jill Rood, Amy Petrucolli, Joy Fisher, Kay Keny. SECOND ROW: Bill Waxonborg, Jenny Jasper, Bill Boudinot, Sharon Wond- land. Pam Shreck, Cathy Hertsgaord. Lynnell Kahler. A guillotine and hooded executioners portrayed the beheading of a foo knight in tho infamous manner of France's Louis XVI. French Club created this first-place float. Campaign Capers, complete with a chaotic con- vention, queen candidates, victory promises, and an in- augural ball, highlighted Central's 1964 Homecoming weekend. October 15-17. Reigning over the celebration was Queen Debbie Cook. Also on the CHS ticket were attendants Nancy McGimpsey, Mary Miiller, Sherry Swanson, and Trudy Zoepfel. Principal Roger Berry crowned Debbie at the Home- coming aud, which commenced the convention week- end. The queen and her court watched as Central re- viewed campaign history. George Washington, Zachary Taylor, John C. Fremont, and others were in attendance to give Impy campaign support. During the pep aud, the football team was given a rousing mandate for victory over its city rival, the As- sumption Knights. However, the Blue Devils had to settle for a 25-25 tie after staging a comeback and scoring their final touchdown with only seconds remaining in the game. The dance, held Saturday night at George Edward Marshall Gymnasium, climaxed Central's weekend of campaign activities, as Debbie danced the traditional first dance with her father. 72 Dr 19G4 Homecoming Couples danced undor red, white, and blue streamers at the Saturday ovening finale to a thrilling weekend. Debbie finds herself in the political hat at the Homocoming game. Tho following nominees for Homocoming queen were selected by tho senior closs: Debbie Cook, Ronda Ehlcrs, Kris Klabunde. Judi Lange. Nancy McGimpsey, Mary Miiller. Helen Mueller, Cothy Newport. Barb Shafer, Sherry Swanson, Jane West. Trudy Zoepfel. JOHN CRECELIUS TOM HOSFORD Spinstors' Spree king Pot Stopulos wotches over his dosert domain at the dance. Pat's attendants aro John Crecelius. Bill Waxenberg. Tom Hosford. and Bob Mensing. 74 BOB MENSING BILL WAXENBERG Spree Royalty Reigns over 'Arabian Nights' Tradition is reversed as Sue Ragan holds open the car door for king Pat Stopulos. GRA's 24th Spinsters' Spree Pays Visit tc King nomincos. FRONT ROW: John Crocelius. Pat Stopulos. Jay Hamburg. Cal Werner. SECOND ROW: Bob Mensing. Tom Hosfcrd, Mike Hosford. Dan Richord. THIRD ROW: Doug Stonder. Allen Harris. Bill Waxenberg. Chuck Schlichting. 76 Pat Stopulos receives treatment bofitting his royal title as ho is carried to his throne during Spinsters' Spree danco intermission. Sue Thede. postor committee chairman: Ronda Ehlers. king presen- tation choirman: and Jane West, decorations chairman, take care of all the details of preparation to make the dance a success. rab Kingdom with Genies, Aladdin's Lamp Neither a sprinkle of pixie dust nor a swish of a magic wand could make a dream come true at the 1964 Spin- sters’ Spree, November 14. Just one person could set hearts afire—the genie from Aladdin's lamp. Silver moons . . . sabers . . • sparkling stars . . . and replicas of the rub-a-dub lamps of Aladdin decorated the false ceiling which hung above those entering the Arabian kingdom. Custom was reversed as the girls opened doors, checked coats, pinned on corsages, bought Cokes, and picked up the restaurant tabs to show their appreciation to their dates. In a presentation aud Friday, November 13, Central's female population voted senior Sir Pat Stopulos as Spree king. Knights attending him were Sir John Crecelius, Sir Tom Hosford, Sir Bob Mensing, and Sir Bill Waxen- berg. The king and his royal court were presented during dance intermission. Each knight was escorted by a GRA officer. Junior servants Dave Borden, Pete Gagne. John Kehoe, and Daryl Lowry carried the sedan chair in which the king rode. GRA president Carolyn Arp crowned Sir Pat, and he and his date led the royal dance to the music of Dale Thomas. Committee choirmen spent many non-Arabian nights planning the danco. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Arp, Sue Ragan. Ronda Ehlers, Mary Miiller. Mary Weersing. Barb McConnell. SECOND ROW: Shorry Ros- tenbach, Kay Kretschmer, Linda Heath. Jane West. Sherry Swanson, Sue Thede. THrTMWS ra cte1- S for i_nnp BL17£ A lonely desert traveler, complete with camel, gets a helpful hint from Arabian Burma Shave signs which adorn the sandy wastes of George Edward Marshall Gymnasium. The traveler was later given three wishes from the genie during tho assembly for presentation of king candidates. 77 Judi Lange and Jay Hamburg Senior Attendants Sandi Eshbaugh and Hanlc Neuman Junior Attendants Queen Sally Stoker is presented the traditional pink roses by Homecoming queen Debbie Cook. 78 Wendy Sears and Chris Miller Scfphomore Attendants '65 Swirl King, Queen, Attendants Reign over ’Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World' 79 KING MIKE HOSFORD, QUEEN SALLY STOKER Senior, Junior, Sophomore Classes Combin Senior nominoos: Judi Lange. Jay Hamburg, Kris Klabunde, Mike Hosford, Helen Mueller, Dave Murphy, Barb Shafer, Dan Richard, Sally Stokor, Doug Stender. Junior nominees: Gary Stimac. Sandi Eshbaugh, Hank Neuman, Suo Zim- morman. John Kohoo. Mary Lou Cleve. Sophomore nominees: Wendy Soars, Chris Miller, Pam Miller, Tom Miller, Nancy Priester, Mark Warner, Michelle Marron. Sally Stokor is on top of the Mod World aftor being named Swirl queen. Senior nominees Don Richard and Doug Stender applaud their queen. 80 Celebrating 1965 Swirl It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World ; but Central students were kept from going mad because of unre- lenting teachers, hopelessly hard homework, and equally hopeless grades. The students' sanity was maintained as they were given a chance to celebrate at the 1965 Semester Swirl after the ordeal of first semester had ended and the ordeal of second semester had not yet begun. The Swirl—a joint effort of senior, junior, and sophomore classes—was held at the Coliseum Ballroom February I. Candidates for the Mad Swirl were nominated through homeroom ballots. The king, queen, and attend- ants were elected at an aud. which featured Luigi, the fortune teller, who could not predict the winners even with his magical powers. A portrait of Mad Magazine's Alfred E. Neuman greeted the couples as they entered the ballroom. Fol- lowing tradition, the highlight of the evening came dur- ing dance intermission when the royalty were announced and robed. The ceremony was conducted by Homecom- ing queen Debbie Cook and senior class president Bob Mensing. The royalty .were presented with certificates, corsages, and boutonnieres: and the queen received pink roses. The king and queen, Mike Hosford and Sally Stoker, were joined by all attendants and nominees for the tra- ditional royalty dance. Other couples then joined in to the swinging beat of the Escorts. The student steering committee for Swirl included seniors Bob Mensing, Mary Miiller, Bill Waxenberg, and Trudy Zoepfel: juniors Mary Lou Cleve, Sandi Eshbaugh. Bump Heeter, and Hank Neuman; and sophomores Kar- in Anderson, Chris Miller, and Kathy Pheteplace. Milco Hosford and Sally Stokor load tho first dance aftor intermission. Dancers crowd the Coliseum as they swing to tho music of the Escorts. Mother Gooie. portrayed by Jan Wagner, relatoi the slightly re- vised story of Peter Pan to the pirates at tho senior class party. Senior 'Pirates' Swing at 'Buccaneer’s Ball' Tom Hosford tries to imitate Tinkerbcll as he soars through the air, while Jane West (far right) waits for tho landing. The two were co- chairmen for the party. Seniors became pirates for the Buccaneers' Ball or Swashbuckler Swing, this year's theme for the annual senior class party. The George Edward Marshall Gymnasium floor be- came a scene of pirates and treasure chests March 13. Posters recalling the pirate days of Peter Pan and Captain Hook decorated the upper lobby. Best all-around and most original costume judging was difficult as seniors came in everything from old jeans and sweatshirts to fancy pirate outfits. These pirates provided their own entertainment as they followed the clues for the treasure hunt. Others played ping pong and volleyball, went swimming, or jumped on the trampoline. Music for dancing was pro- vided by the Shufflers. Co-chairmen for the party were Jane West and Tom Hosford. Faculty advisers were Mr. James Ingram and Mr. Gary Johnson. 82 Juniors Go Hawaiian for ’Surfers' Stomp' Juniors donned their summer informal wear regard- less of chilly March weather as they attended the junior class party, Surfers’ Stomp, held March 26 in George Edward Marshall Gym. Partygoers played ping pong, volleyball and other indoor games. Those who were adept at performing the Hawaiian dances displayed their talent competitively in a hula marathon. The Shufflers provided music for couples wishing to dance amidst the palm trees and other tropical settings. Student chairman of this year's party was Hank Neu- man, who worked with faculty advisers Mrs. Geraldine Toher and Mr. James Barnes. Party committees were headed by student chairmen and faculty advisers Kathy Meyer, Andy MacMillan, and Mr. Robert Miller, publicity: Nancy Reinecke, Miss Pam Freese, and Mr. Clifford Uhrich, refreshments; Jackie McMahan, Mr. Tom Murphy, and Mr. John Raffens- perger, entertainment: Karla Van Blaricom and Miss Jo- Anne Atkinson, courtesy; Linda Siegel and Mr. Neal Ragatz, decorations; Mary Lou Cleve and Mr. Vernon Keller, clean-up. Committee heads for tho party wcro Kathy Moyer and Karla Van 8laricom (soatod) and Jackio McMahan. Linda Siogol. and Nancy Roinecke (standing). Absent from tho picture were Mary Lou Clovo and Andy MacMillan. Planning the junior class porty. Surfers' Stomp. are of- ficers Sondi Eshbaugh, socrotory; Mary Lou Cleve. treosuror; Bump Hector, vico president; and Hank Neu- man. president. 83 Central Newcomers' Party Goes Informal Jim Orr hopes for a safe landing as he bounces on the trampolino at the Nowcomers’ Party. Informality was definitely the theme for this year's Newcomers' Party, held October 2 in George Edward Marshall Gymnasium. The purpose of the occasion was to create an atmos- phere of good times and warm friendship for sophomores and other new students at Central. Teens were allowed to dress in bermudas, cut-offs, or slacks to enjoy more easily the entertainment planned for the evening. Included in this was trampolining in the south end of the gym. table tennis and a movie in the lower lobby, and dancing to the music of Mr. For- rest Mortiboy's sophomore dance band. Swimming was also offered. All partygoers were told to take all the popcorn they could eat, and one free bottle of pop was given to everyone. Mr. Gerald Dunsmore, faculty adviser for the party, stated that the evening went well and added, The in- formal method seems to be very successful. Three sophomores check thoir coats while o senior does all the work. The fortunate three spent a carefrco evening, knowing their belongings were well tended. Newcomers’ Party participants find a line danco can be really fun. 84 Looks liko a practice session for tho D-Men's party! Theso volunteers offered to aid the Blackhawk in meeting an early deadline by posing for the photographer several weeks in advance of the actual party. Lettermen Climax Year with Two Parties The lettermen's club at Central, the D-Men, climaxed a year of athletic competition with two parties, both planned to provide amusement, relaxation, and enjoyment for the club members. One of the parties planned was an evening spent cruising up the river on the Thunderbird. Entertainment slated for the lettermen and their dates included music, dancing, cards, and other games. However, a picnic later replaced the cruise. The second celebration was the more traditional swim- ming-dancing party. In past years the varsity letter win- ners have planned their celebration for a dance, a square dance and swimming party, and a hop and swimming party. Ideas for both parties began at planning meetings held in March. Suggestions for a formal banquet and a hayrack ride were both turned down in favor of the cruise and dancing-swimming party. Working on the planning committee for the social activities were Steve Hook, John Kehoe, and Chuck Schlichting. Funds to promote the parties came from club dues and the sale of programs at the CHS football games, bas- ketball games, and Davenport Relays. The D-Men were advised by Mr. Ira Dunsworth, Mr. Jim Fox, and Mr. Bill Freese. Lettermon took their turn at party-planning a Jay Hamburg and Mike Moredith go over tho program for tho D-Men's party with Mr. Jim Fox. one of the club advisers. 85 V Clubs Sponsor ’Carnival’Klem' Dances Diligent volunteers work throughout the day to prepare the YM-YWCA for Carnival. only a few short hours away. Balloons and streamers . . . fish pond and roulette wheel . . . carousel and telegram table—all went to- gether to make Carnival a success. Central’s Hi-Y and Tri-Y joined forces in sponsoring, planning, and carrying out the semi-dress party held March 13 at the Y. Music was provided by the Shuf- flers. General chairmen for the affair were seniors Bob Mensing. Dan Richard, and Sue Thede; junior Janie Freshwater: and sophomore Karin Anderson. Commit- tee chairmen included sophomore Sue Neville and senior Bob West, decorations: senior Mike Hosford and junior Joy Fisher, entertainment: senior John Gruhl and soph- omore Kathy Pheteplace, publicity. Hobohemia was the theme for this year’s Klem Kadiddle Hop held at the Y April 10. A dress-down affair co-sponsored by Central and West High School Tri-Y's, Klem was open this year, permitting both boys and girls to bring dates. Dance music was again provided by the Shufflers, while entertainment included three acts from both Cen- tral and West. Barb Classon was general chairman from Central. 86 Sue Zimmerman prepares more crepe papor streamers as Sue Nevillo looks for a place to start decorating. Committee heads Jeloyno Liddy. Linda Baustian, Jeff Lischer, Betty Carlson. Fred McWhorter. Lesa Hubner, Lynnell Kahler. Sybil Perkins. Helen Mueller. Jeff Nordccn. and Sue Keonan discuss plans for the 1965 Prom. ‘Moonlight and Roses' Sets Prom Theme Moonlight and Roses . . . long and short pastel for- mals . . . white dinner jackets . . . sweet smelling cor- sages . . . and the Dale Thomas Orchestra provided the romantic atmosphere for the Senior-Junior Prom May 28. Lynnell Kahler, senior, and Jeff Lischer, junior, ad- vised by faculty members Mr. Robert Dickey and Mrs. Suzanne Bowerman, were general co-chairmen. The big dance of the year, through the combined efforts of many committees, gave an everlasting memory to all who attended. A rustic wooden bridge over a silvery pond brought a couple into the dimly lit ballroom with twilight scenic murals and soft, slow music. After the memorable dance many went out to dinner, to all-night parties, and early morning breakfasts. Sen- iors experienced immeasurable happiness, although some- what nostalgic over their last Prom. Juniors became sud- denly aware of next year’s responsibilities, the closeness of them and the new experience at the formal affair. To sophomores it was the anticipation of coming years. For all, Prom will always be a long remembered exper- ience. 87 Prom represented that last big social event in high school for Patti Gray and Cal Werner. 8P0RT8 Running back a punt . . . swimming a 100-yard free- style event . . . driving the length of the court for a lay-up . . . rolling over the high-jump crossbar . . . trot- ting around the bases after a home run ... all these paths to victory were followed by CHS students this year in both interscholastic and intramural sports com- petition. But these paths to victory were not always strewn with glory and bright hopes. Devotion was an important attribute to the athletes as they went through long, in- tensive practices, perfecting their style, building their accuracy, and toning their muscles in preparation for that all-important meet or game. As a climax to all the practice, the athletes received the support of a cheer- ing, spirited student body. In intramural participation students found achieve- ment as well as enjoyment. Central's program offered sports ranging from basketball and wrestling for boys not competing interscholastically to handball, softball, and table tennis, which are not played in interschool competition. 88 Central Compiles 3-3-3 Mark; Offense Rank! Jay Hamburg trios to turn tho corner against Assumption, but he finds himself in o foot raco with a Knight who is out to stop Jay. Central's 1964 varsity football team posted an even 3-3-3 record, after staging a comeback in the last three games of the season. The turning point on the comeback trail was the Mo- line game, which Central won 39-21. Roddy Taylor was named Prep-of-the-Week for his efforts in this game. The following week, the Imps stunned Iowa's first-ranked team. Cedar Rapids Jefferson, in a 7-7 tie. Mr. James Fox. head coach, stated that the Jefferson game was well played as far as making few mistakes and was an outstanding game of the season. He cited good per- formance by all who played. Central finished its come- back by rolling over Clinton in the last game of the season. Central's other victory was in the season opener against East Moline. This was followed by a loss to Rock Island, a tie with Dubuque, and a loss to Washington. The Homecoming game against Assumption ended in a 25-25 tie. followed by a shutout loss to West. Coach Fox said the three ties were well-played games against good teams. although Central's play was a little spotty at times. 90 Backs. FRONT ROW: John Kehoo. Steve Harkson. Jim Doty. Cornell Bland. Pete Smith, Chuck Schlichting. Dan Ryan. Jim Willetts. SECOND ROW: Hank Miguel. John Brooke. Frank Thomas. Johnny Haynes. Jay Hamburg. Pat Wyatt. Herb Holt. Larry Owens. Gregg Leo, Roddy Taylor. hird in Valley Conference It's Hands up! as Frank Thomas Is chased out of bounds by four Rock Island Rocks. Roddy Taylor tries to break away from an East Moline tackier and gain extra yardage. Central's offense was ranked third in the Mississippi Valley Conference. The Imps rushed for 2483 yards, passed for 154, and averaged 293 yards per game. Season captains, as elected by their teammates after the West game, were seniors Jay Hamburg. Hank Mi- guel, and Taylor. Several players received post-season honors in recog- nition of their play. Halfback Taylor was third leading rusher in the MVC and leading rusher in the Quad- Cities with a 6.9 yards-per-carry average. He was also third in conference scoring with 54 points. Taylor was chosen unanimously to the All-Conference team and was named to the Iowa Daily Press Association All-State fifth team. Senior John Crecelius was named to the All-Con- ference first team as a tackle. A spectacled Asumption Knight secs nothing but trouble ahead as Ron Thomas blocks his path and moves in for a tackle. Linemen. FRONT ROW: Ken Husset, Jim Carfhey. John Crccolius. Jim Barnos, John Wright. Ken Reading. Bob Weis. Ron Thomas. Rick Gra- hom. SECOND ROW: Torry Allendcr. Stove Gilmour. Tony Lorentzen. Steve Wilson. Joe Arnould. Kon Ruefer, Ralph Tate. Mike Dorothy. Stone- wall Jackson. John Powers. Mel McNeal. Don Schnauber. Denny Poustian. This West Falcon's flight has onded, as Central has him surrounded. An unidentified Imp hits the runner as Kon Reading and Pat Wyatt move in on the play. Roddy Taylor has his sights sot on this Assumption ball car- rier as he chargos in for a tackle. Imp blockers open a hole, as Joy Hamburg breaks through the J-Hawk lino for a gain against Jefferson. Bob Weis fells an East Moline runner Roddy Taylor runs into some stiff opposition against Assumption. Coaches: Mr. Gone Fisher, backfield coach; Mr. Jamos Fox. head coach; Mr. Nick Avelchos. end coach; Mr. Tom Murphy, line coach. Linemen Important to Offensive Power An unidentified Blue Dovil tackier grabs the East Moline runner around tho legs and slows him down, as John Brooko comes up fast to make sure he goes down for no further gain. CHS 27 20 6 7 25 0 39 7 34 VARSITY SCORES East Moline Rock Island Dubuque Washington Assumption West Moline Jefforson Clinton TIED 3 OPPONENT 13 27 6 33 25 20 21 7 20 WON 3 LOST 3 Ends. FRONT ROW: Wilson Thomas, Gary Coffolt, Davo Borden. SEC- OND ROW: Chuck Noffke, Jim Rathjo, Doug Stonder. It’s the end for Frank Thomas as he is snowed under by a host of East Molino tacklors. Central Ends Serve as Blockers, Receivers 94 Sophomore team. FRONT ROW: Craig Bacholder. Tim Clouse. John Dickerson, George Wobor, Phil Eberle. Doug Holmes. Russ Koonig. Mike Me- Cubbin, Tom Bcenck. Chris Miller. Deno Aye. SECOND ROW: Tom Heston. Tom Miller. Billy Cribbs, Loren Arp. Al Garrett, Jim Rockey. Dick Hanson. Ken Johnson, Worron Schurlock, Poul Holdgrafcr, Mike Hull. THIRD ROW: Bob Otto. Mike Schmidt. John Penne. Wydell Boyd. John Heysingor. Chris Mueller. Tom Pugh. Buck Twyner. Tony Cloy. Terry Bland. Gene Owens. FOURTH ROW: monogor Bill Wittig, manager Arnold Thodo, Dave Hueser, Jeff Honson. Mark Warner. Dove Miguel. Dick Arndt. Marvin Scott. Tom Jacobs. Dennis Jaspor, Greg Stovall, manoger Bruce Hertzenbcrg, manager Nick Mossal. Gophomores Gain 2788 Yards, 7-2 Record Central's sophomore team, which placed first among Davenport schools and first among Quad-City schools, built a 7-2 final record, good enough for a fourth-place Mississippi Valley Conference standing. The Little Devils won their first seven games and owned a share of the MVC first-place position until the game against Cedar Rapids Jefferson, which also held a share of first place. The Imps lost this showdown contest 41-20. However, according to Mr. Dallas Queck. head coach, the team played better than the score indicates. The J-Hawks scored their last two touchdowns in the final 30 seconds of the game, after a last-ditch pass at- tempt by the Imps was intercepted. In another important game, the Blue Devils continued to dominate cross-town rival West, as they defeated the Falcons for the fifth year in a row. Mr. Queck noted that throughout the season, the sophomores were always able to move the ball well. The head coach stated that some of the boys will be playing varsity in their remaining years at Central. They should make a representative team when they are seniors. Loren Arp, Tony Clay, and Tim Clouse were elected by their teammates as the team's season co-captains. Top ground-gainers for the Imp sophomores were Clay and Buck Twyner, while Arp and Clouse led the team defensively, according to a rating system based on the number of tackles, assists, and other defensive efforts. The Imp offense ground out 2788 yards, including 2344 yards gained by rushing. On Coach Queck's staff were Mr. Dale Giesler, back- field coach, and Mr. John Raffensperger, end coach. CHS SOPHOMORE SCORES OPPONENTS 40 East Molino 6 24 Rock Island 13 25 Dubuque 19 28 Washington 26 46 Assumption 26 19 Wost 0 25 Molino 7 20 Jofforson 41 6 Clinton WON 7 LOST 2 13 95 Swimming team. FRONT ROW: Bill Ray. Mike Hosford. Eduardo Frischtak. Dave Cummings, Byron Kohrs, Miko Meredith. Joff linnborg. Steve DcReus. Fred Maynard. SECOND ROW: Andy MacMillan. Rex Larson. Stove Morency, Dan Allard. Charles Heston. Tom Knight. Pat Flynn. Scott Douglass. Tim Gogulich. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dennis Hoffnagle. head coach; Mr. Jay McGrow, assistant coach; Miko Luethye; Phil Sandors; Tom Goetsch; Fred Newport; Randy Larkin; Stove Shields: Poul Meyers; Ed Johnson; Jim Orr; Jim Swandor; Charles Richardson. DIVING BOARD: Paul Kohrs. Mike Cohoe. Tom Anderson. Larry -Brown. Absent from the picture was Chuck Road. CHS Relay Team Qualifies for State Meet The 1964-65 season wasn't an outstanding year for Central's swimming team, which had a 4-11 dual meet record, according to Coach Dennis Hoffnagle. Although there were no outstanding stars on this year's team, the tanker coach commented that the young kids are coming along and that the boys showed good progress. The thirty-two tankers were led by team captain Fred Maynard, who was elected early in the season. Central had one relay team qualify for the state meet at Iowa City. However, the team didn't place at this meet. In the 50-yard freesyle, Paul Meyers set two sopho- more records and tied another, while one sophomore re- lay record was broken and another was tied. 96 Fred Maynard approaches the finish as a fan shouts encouragemont. The relay team of Fred Maynard. Paul Moyers. Milo Moredith. and Jeff Linnberg went to state. SWIMMING SCORES CHS OPPONENTS 54 Tipton 41 63 University High 32 18 Rock Island 77 41 Moline 54 38 West 57 47 Jefferson 48 34 Muscatine 61 20 Rock Island 75 48 Tipton 47 32 Moline 63 13 Washington 82 40 West 55 22 Clinton 73 43 Muscatine 54 West 71 61 Assumption 34 WON 4 LOST 12 Junior breost strokor Mike Cohoe piled up an improssive record in dual meet competition. Practicing his take-offs for an upcoming meet is sonior Mike Hosford. 97 Wrestling team. FRONT ROW: Bob Schlichting. Tyrono Orr, Jim Buri. Willio Freeman. John Powers. Dove Borden. Jack Ritter. Wilson Thomas. Frank Thomos. Melvin McNeal. Ron Thomas. SECOND ROW: Gary Hansen, Archie Johnson. Wydell Boyd, Tony Clay, Joe Jimcnoz. Russ Koenig John Heysingor, Warren Schurlock. Buck Twyner. Steve Wilson. Tim Clouse. Jim Carthey. THIRD ROW: Don Hazen: Mr. Tom Murphy, head coach: Vince Petrucelli; Allen King: Monzelle Hill; Dave White; Carl Cartwright; Dan Johnson: Mark Ball: Gene Owens; Chris Mueller: Keith Simmons: Tom Doty; Joe Arnould: Steve Gilmour; Terry Allender; Steve Goldsmith; Mr. Jim Fox. assistant coach. Blue Devil Grapplers Take Third in State CHS WRESTLING SCORES OPPONENT 25 Clinton 18 37 Molino 5 36 Dubuque 5 24 Rock Island 19 30 Bettendorf 8 28 Iowa City 18 35 Assumption 10 16 Jefferson 24 27 West 12 29 Washington 8 27 East Moline 14 WON 10 LOST I 98 Wilson Thomas gains control of his opponent by getting behind him. The climax of this year's wrestling season came for the Blue Devils when the squad captured third place in the state wrestling tournament. Four boys represented Central in this year's state fi- I nals: Bob Schlichting, 95 pounds; John Powers, 133; Dave I Borden, 138: and Wilson Thomas, 154. Powers went on to gain the championship in his class while Borden and Thomas took seconds in their divisions. Wrestlers who survived sectional and district compe- I tition went on to the state finals in Waterloo. In the sec- | tional held at West, CHS came out on top with nine dis- trict qualifiers. At district the Imps were edged out by i the West Falcons. In final Mississippi Valley Conference wrestling stand- ings, the Blue Devils took second place behind Cedar I Rapids Jefferson. In two pre-season meets, the Iowa Quadrangular at West and the Davenport Invitational at Central, the I Imps brought home two championship trophies. Central's only loss of the season came at the hands of Jefferson of Cedar Rapids, MVC champs. John Powers became a state wrestling champion, with Dave Bordon and Wilson Thomas taking second placos. Bordon tries to pin his man os tho referee wotches closely. :our CHQ Wrestlers Participate in Finals Tyrone Orr is victorious in his 112-pound match ogoinst Wash- ington of Cedar Rapids. Jim Buri gets two points for executing a switch on his opponent. 99 Varsity basketball toam. FRONT ROW: Sam Eicholborger, Wally Planner. Davo Murphy. Jorry Gombor, John Kohoo, Willie Hestor. SECOND ROW: Roddy Taylor. Tom Green. John Hintze. Doug Stender, Bob Lischer, Dennis Guffey. Jim Rathjo, Joe Diehl, Daryl Lowry. CH8 Basketball Team Wins District, Falls tc Dave Murphy dribbles into the key against Rock Island. The Central basketball squad finished its 1964-65 sea- son in a sub-state tournament game when the Imps were eliminated from competition by Clinton St. Mary's 57-47. On the tournament trail the Imps had defeated the Muscatine Muskies. the Bettendorf Bulldogs, and the West Falcons before falling to the Clinton team. The first three tournament games were won by a total of four points, with the Bettendorf game going into an overtime. By way of these first three wins, the Imps cap- tured the District 16 title. The win over West gave the Blue Devils the city championship with a 3-1 record. The Imps also took the top position in the Iowa cities of the Quint-Cities, as they defeated the Bettendorf Bulldogs twice and As- sumption once for a 5-1 record. 100 A Dubuque Rom tries to block Jerry Gambor's lay-up. Sonior Tom Green snores a rebound in district tournamont action. linton St. Mary's in Sub-state Competition Dennis Guffey tips in a rebound in the tourna- ment gamo against Muscatine. The Bluo Devils take o commanding lead, and the players on the bench voice their approval. 101 Sam Eichelbergor fakes his man and moves in to shoot. Four Bettendorf Bulldogs soom to have Doug Stender surrounded as all five fight for an important robound. Center Bob Lischer drives past his man and heads for the basket. Roddy Taylor fires o pass to Lischer ovor a Jofferson defender. Central Squad Finishes with 11-11 Mark In the Mississippi Valley Conference the Blue Devils finished with an eighth-place standing and a 6-10 record not including tournament play. The 3-1 tournament rec- ord brought the record to an even split for the season at the I l-l I mark. The team was somewhat handicapped this year by a lack of experienced players. Only Bob Lischer and Roddy Taylor returned from last year's team. Mr. Grensing stated early in the year that there were no super stars on the team; but through teamwork and a lot of hustle, the boys made good showings throughout the year, es- pecially in the tournament. A high point of the season came when Central de- feated West in the first game between the city rivals this year. Another outstanding game was the victory over East Moline, Central's first win over an Illinois Quint-Cities team since the 1961-62 season. Central's basketball squad was directed by its men- tors. Mr. Don Grensing, head coach, and Mr. Bob Bal- lard, assistant coach. Jerry Gambcr takes aim of a free throw. CHS VARSITY SCORES OPPONENT 57 Bettendorf 52 82 Dubuque 55 46 East Moline 55 46 Moline 66 56 Clinton 54 50 West 43 48 Assumption 38 48 Jofferson 50 50 Rock Island 54 56 Moline 59 40 Jefferson 56 80 Washington 70 61 West 72 57 Dubuque 47 68 East Moline 63 34 Iowa City 35 49 Rock Island 86 42 Clinton 47 50 Muscatine 48 56 Bottondorf 55 41 West 40 47 St. Mary's WON II LOST II 57 Dennis Guffey fires a jump shot over the hoad of o Muscatine player in Control’s win over tho Muskies. Sophomoro basketball team. FRONT ROW: Loren Arp, Kim Knoth. Marl Warner. Miko Hull. Bert Oostlng. Grog Stovall. SECOND ROW: Tom Overton, George DeAnda, Dick Rowland. Steve Doellinger. Craig Bachelder, Rick Bartemoyor. THIRD ROW: Marvin Scott. Steve Thiering. Dick Hansen. Gary Rcovos. Dave Huosor. Phil Eberlo. Dana Ayo. Jeff Hanson. Sophomores End Season with 4-14 Mark f Although finishing the season with a 4-14 record, this year’s sophomore basketball team gained some valuable experience towards future varsity competition. At least two or three of the boys should make the varsity squad as juniors, according to Coach John Raffensperger. Defensive play and shooting appeared to be the great- est handicaps, but the team demonstrated a lot of hus- tle, and improvement was evident. Mark Warner and Mike Hull were elected co-captains this season from the twenty-one players chosen from about forty boys who tried out for the sport. Warner was also the leading scorer, totaling 230 points; and he set a new sophomore free-throw record of seventy-six per cent. CHS SOPHOMORE SCORES OPPONENT 50 Bettendorf 34 50 Dubuque 36 51 East Moline 61 23 Moline 50 36 Clinton 62 37 West 44 46 Assumption 63 49 Jefferson 65 29 Rock Island 76 51 Moline 73 59 Jefferson 72 49 Washington 62 34 Wost 49 56 Dubuque 37 63 East Moline 65 56 Iowa City 54 61 Rock Island 69 51 Clinton WON 4 LOST 14 67 104 Fall Track Boys Take Fifth in State Meet Fall track team. FRONT ROW: Fred McWhorter. Lynn Wygal. Gene Morroll. John Caughlin. Phil Sandorj. Tom Sims. SECOND ROW: Steve Schalk. Mark Meyer. Mike Cohoo. Bill Schultz. Jeff Jcpsen. Mike Bowman. Herb 8ucklcy. THIRD ROW: Joel Hodges. Dick C. Lango. Terry Perrin. Craig Lamprecht. Bill Roy, Dick Gehrts. Dove Allbee. John Lundquist. The 1964 Central fall track season was highlighted by the team's taking fifth in the Iowa state cross-country meet in Des Moines. Coached by Mr. Ira Dunsworth. the tracksters had a fine season, although they scored no firsts. Central's mile team placed fourth; and the cross-country team, ninth in the Mississippi Valley Conference. The team showed a great deal of spirit as twenty-four of the boys were still out at the end of the season. The sophomores also showed strength as three lettered and two placed in the state meet. Phil Sanders. Jool Hodges. Stevo Schalk. Tom Sims, Terry Porrin. and head coach Mr. Ira Dunsworth aro all smiles after they took fifth in tho state cross-country meet. Spring Track Squad Takes State Titl Junior Clarence Simmons was Central’s top pole vaulter during tho season. Pat Wyatt. Roddy Taylor. Billy Cribbs. and Willie Hester take a quick prac- tice lap before a meet. dual meet. Senior Doug Erps grimaces as he throws the discus in practice. 106 H1L n Competition Among Top G4 High Qchools Central's track squad, under new head coach Mr. Ira Dunsworth. started off the 1965 spring season with a bang March 27 by becoming the class AA Iowa indoor track champions. In the meet held in Iowa City, CHS came out on top over the sixty-three other largest high schools in the state. Close to 100 boys attended early season practices. This figure included the varsity squad coached by Mr. Dunsworth and Mr. Dick Sehmann and the sophomore squad under Mr. Dale Giesler. One problem of this year’s squad stemmed from a lack of depth, mainly in the field, or weight, events. In dual and triangular meets, on unlimited number of partici- pants is usually allowed from each school, with points be- ing awarded to the top five places. The thirtieth annual Davenport Relays were held April 17 at Brady Field, with teams competing from through- out Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois. Gone Baker it off to a flying start at he puts all hit offort into getting a good time in the 50-yard dash. 1965 state indoor champions. FRONT ROW: Stonewall Jackson. Davo Borden. Herb Holt, John Kehoe, Clarence Simmont. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ira Dunsworth, Mike Mc- Cubbin. John Haynes. Ken Reading. Steve Schalk. Gene Baker. Dick Lange. Joel Hodges. Pat Wyatt. Absent from the picture was Mark Meyer. Broad jumper Johnny Haynes was one of the Blue Devils' top performers. Girli' tennis teom: Linda Reeves. Janine Miskin. Martha Miller. Jane Rhoads. Cheri Mucha. Eileen Keller, Margot Hosford. Mary Stafford. Carolyn Arp. Bonnio Strobbe. Girls' Tennis Team Strives for Victories Gold D winners Bonnie Strobbe and Jane Rhoads fake some lessons in the propor grip from Coach Botty Smith. The 1964-65 girls’ tennis team played to its best abil- ity, although the team lost the majority of its matches during the fall season. However, winning was not the only goal of the girls, who turned out four nights a week to practice. They learned sportsmanship and fair play as well as improving their ability. This year, two teammates were honored by receiving Gold D awards, the highest honor offered to a high school athlete. This award is given to those who are com- petitive members of the varsity team for three years. Winners this year were Bonnie Strobbe and Jane Rhoads. The girls have always been really good competitors and have stayed on the top of the ladder for three years,” stated Miss Betty Smith, tennis coach. This year's team was composed of thirty members, of which the top seven were used for singles while the top ten played doubles. The team started the spring season early in April with hopes of achieving a winning record. 108 Tennis Team Takes Third in QC Tournament Central's spring tennis team began its 1965 season with hopes of improving on the record of the 1964 fall squad. Both teams were coached by Mr. Don Grensing. During the fall season the team finished third in the five-team Quad-Cities fall tennis tournament held at Rock Island. Bill Burlage advanced to the semifinals in singles competition, while the doubles team of Dan Rich- ard and Keith Schlenker also advanced to the semifinals. Mr. Grensing stated that this was the most successful fall season to date. He also noted that he expected a successful spring season. The 1963-64 year was mostly a rebuilding year with many juniors playing, so that this year was an important one. In the spring season Central played meets against oth- er Mississippi Valley Conference schools (using the top five singles players and top two doubles teams) and non- conference meets (using six singles players and three doubles teams). Reserve matches were played with the second six ranking players participating. Control's two top players practice for doubles competition in the 1965 spring season. Mr. Don Grensing keeps a watchful eye on their form, hoping they will bring victory to Central. Boys' tennis team. FRONT ROW: Steve Handler. Dow Edgerton. Dan Richard Dan Hirstein. Keith Schlenker. Mike Hosford. Dave Wellendorf. Dana Christionsen. SECOND ROW: Bill Burlage. John Searles. Ray Hardesty. Gary Reeves. Frank Michel, Jim Willetts. Jim Bishop. Allen Manning. Miss Kay Wiloy tells her golfers that the grip is all-important. Girl link- sters are Sharon Nesbitt. Nancy Baggerly. Michelle Marron. and Mary Claussen. As the weather improved, the girls' golf team headed for the public golf courses to practice every Wednesday. Before the links opened, the team practiced indoors every Tuesday and Wednesday morning. While everyone could practice indoors, only the top ten each week could practice on Wednesday with the squad. This year's schedule called for meets with Moline. Rock Island, and West. Each school, including Central, acted as host for the three other teams. The meets were held at Duck Creek, Oakwood in Moline, ahd Saukie in Rock Island. The scores for all four matches were compiled, with the winner having the least number of strokes. Last year Cen- tral placed second in the over-all round and also placed second in each individual meet. This year's team, including fourteen girls, consisted of two seniors, five juniors, and seven sophomores. This means next year's squad will be strengthened by twelve returning golfers. Girls' Golfers Devote Time to Practice Girls’ golf team: Michelle Marron, Nancy Baggerly. Jackie Jorgensen. Pat Weis. Mary Claussen. Sharon Nesbitt. Nancy Manning. Cheryl Lange. Bobbie Gaylor. Beth Brandmeyer. Vicki Borchers. Linda Ward. NO Fall Linksters Take Quad-Cities Second Boys' golf team. FRONT ROW: Pat Stopulos. Ron Calhoun. Tom Hosfo'd. Cal Werner. Mike Curtis. Dave Murphy. Bob Wost. SECOND ROW: Mike Luothyo. Perry Gore. Phil Eberlc. Walter Jenkins. Gary Vallem. Jeff Nordecn. Bob Mensing. Pat Flynn, manager John Gottlieb. Cal Werner tees up his ball as Dave Murphy. Mr. Ralph Kershaw, and Tom Hosford look on. Tho three boys wcro Gold D winners. Central's boys' golf team, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Kershaw, finished its fall season this year holding second place in the Quad-Cities Conference. Needing only four strokes to tie Moline for the championship, the squad scored 780. edging out West by three strokes. Leading scorers included Ron Calhoun, who was sixth- place medalist in the conference and tied for the Emeis course record; Mike Curtis; Tom Hosford, who placed fifth; Pat Stopulos. seventh; Cal Werner, who holds a record nine-hole 35 at Duck Creek; and Bob West. With a total of over twenty-five boys trying out for the team in the spring, Coach Kershaw's greatest prob- lem was choosing the four-man team to represent Central at the Iowa High School Athletic Association state tour- nament. Last year. Hosford, Dave Murphy. Stopulos, and Werner took second in the district and placed tenth at the state meet. This made this year's contest very promis- ing, since these boys were competing as seniors. Ill Varsity baseball team. FRONT ROW: Chip loe. Vic Miiller. Mark Warner. John Wright. Chuck Schliehting. Rick Rodriguez. Tom Longmann. SECOND ROW: Jay Hamburg. Doug Mirfield, Jim Franklin, Mike Cohco. Randy Sohmann, Lon Kuhlmann, Ron Rode. Mr. Dallas Quock. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bill Freese. Hank Miguel. Joe Arnould. Jim Rathje. Ken Ruefer. John Hintzc. Donny Paustian. Steve Huecksteadt. John Brooke. Central's 1965 Varsity Baseball Team Build 1964 VARSITY SCORES CHS OPPONENTS 0 Alleman 2 10 Alleman 2 6 West 6 1 Moline 4 13 Jefferson 7 6 Washington 0 3 East Moline 1 2 West 0 3 East Moline 5 3 East Moline 0 2 Elvira 0 4 Molino 3 20 Dewitt St. Joseph's 0 3 North Scott 1 3 West 1 18 Cloronce 0 II Wahlort 5 3 Washington 2 4 Jeffersgn 1 2 Jefferson 4 10 Rock Island 3 13 Assumption 3 II Assumption 2 WON 18 TIED I LOST 4 Pre-season practice found Jey Hamburg. John Brooke, and Hank Miguel in o pepper game. 112 With four players back from last year's squad, the varsity baseball team began practice this spring with hopes of bettering last year's 18-4-1 record. Last year's team. Mississippi Valley Conference champs, went to sub-state competition in the state tour- nament but was eliminated by Jefferson. The 1964 scores are printed on the opposite page. The MVC record for the 1964 team was 9-1. With only four seniors—John Brooke, Ron Rode, Chuck Schlichting, and Randy Sehmann—returning from the 1964 squad, head coach Mr. Bill Freese saw the good possibility of relying on juniors, which made the team rather inexperienced. In a pre-season interview, the head coach also commented that the team would be slow afoot and the defense would be a questionable factor for a successful season. He stated that the team would be as strong as last year's MVC champion team only if the boys worked hard and had the desire to win. Jay Hamburg waits for a fly ball while Chuck Schlichting backs him up. Around Nucleus of Four Returning Players Ron Rode warms up his pitching arm in preparation for another hurling assignment. As Mr. Dallas Queck. assistant coach, and Mr. Bill Freeso, head coach, look on. John Brooke takes a big swing at the ball. 113 1965 Sophs Play 12-Game QC Schedule Sophomore baseball team. FRONT ROW: Jack Holtgrevc, Roy Rogers. Buck Twyner. Dick Padavich. Greg Stovall. Rick Bartemeyer, Tony Clay. Allen Bluodorn. SECOND ROW: Joff Hanson. William Cook, Donald Moorhoad, Keane Bonath, Edward Perry, Richard Ulloa, Georgo Weber. THIRD ROW: Mike Thibodoaux. Richard Gilbort, Dave Miguel, Dick Housley. Craig Bacholder, Tom Burke, Tom Horton. FOURTH ROW: Mark Nionaber. Lyndon Henning. Steve Kruse. Tony Kopf. Dana Aye, Warren Schurlock. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Cox. Mike Hobbs. Gary Novoselac. Wayne Hubbard. Dick Arndt. Bob Schlichting, Rodney Ward, Roy Heotor. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Bob Dickey, assistant coach; Mr. Nick Avelchas. hoad coach: Richard McPherson; Kimball Knoth; Tom Boenck. The 1965 sophomore baseball squad, under the di- rection of head coach Mr. Nick Avelchas and assistant Mr. Bob Dickey, started its baseball season April 4. The team played twelve games this spring, all against soph- omore teams from other Quad-City high schools. The season ended May 20. Mr. Avelchas was pleased with the spirit, attitude, and hard work put forth by this year’s squad. As always, his coaching assignment was handicapped because he had to start with a completely new squad of players with no carry-over boys. The team hoped to improve on the 5-4 season record posted by last year's sophomore squad, which was led by Joe Arnould, Steve Huecksteadt, Jim Rathje, and Ken Ruefer. The scores of the 1964 games are printed at right, since the scores posted by the 1965 team were not available in time for printing. 1964 SOPHOMORE SCORES CHS OPPONENTS 1 West 2 3 East Moline 0 1 West 5 4 Moline 6 3 East Moline 1 5 Wost 1 6 East Moline 3 2 Moline 3 2 Rock Island 0 WON 5 LOST 4 114 Managers, Guards Provide Needed Qervices Pool guards. FRONT ROW: Nancy Pricster. Sandy Soulfs. Kathy Miltner. Jano McFadden. Barb Shafer. Mary Miillor. Lesa Hubner. Jane West. SECOND ROW; Suzi Flack. Shoron Rudolph. Jane Boeker. Sandy Marquardt. Meg Halsey. Ann Harrison. Delano Weber. Rita Lueders. THIRD ROW: Judy Weber. Jan Richardson, Kim Sorvison. Pat Gray. Linda Hoath, Sue VanScoy. Sue Soults. Jo Ellen Orr. FOURTH ROW: Pat Weis. Sue Shorey. Marc:a VanScoy. Sue Thede, Jan Jurgens. Sue Sundorbruch. Marilyn Chernetsky. Ronda Ehlers. Working behind the glory of the football field and tension of a full-court press, athletic managers were an important factor to any CHS team. Chosen by coaches, managers operated for all major sports, including foot- ball, track, wrestling, basketball, and baseball. The far-from-glamorous job included running errands, passing out towels, giving rub-downs, and fixing loose basketball hoops. For their services, the managers were awarded athletic letters with the rest of their team. Aiding swimming instructors Miss Marjorie Holderness and Miss Kay Wiley were qualified junior and senior life- savers. Giving as many as five study periods per week, the girls became guards, teachers, and timers. Many guards became so enthusiastic over their work that they became wet teachers. Somehow the agony of wet hair seemed minor to the sense of satisfaction these girls achieved. Team managers. FRONT ROW: Tom Schroder, Gary Novoselac. Don Broughton. SECOND ROW: Bill Wittig. Steve Stcnder. Walt Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Tom Hennings. Arnold Thodo. Richard Rokemeyer. FOURTH ROW: Dave Hoocker. Dave Huobnor. Dick Gerdts. 115 Cheerleaders Chosen To Direct Enthusiasm, Build School Spirit in Sports Competition In the spring of 1964, during the second cheerleading tryouts, five girls were instructed to assume the school song formation on the gym floor. Then, as the judges put on their coats to leave the gym, these five girls were announced as the varsity squad for 1964-65. The names of ten other girls were posted, and they became reserve cheerleaders. During the summer the girls spent many spare mo- ments drilling their formations and making up new cheers. Sessions were often held at Brady Street Stadium in preparation for the coming football season. In addition to their obvious duties of cheering at the football and basketball games and auds, the girls were also responsible for sending written invitations to the cheerleaders from visiting schools, helping to plan try- outs in the spring, cheering at swimming and wrestling meets, and promoting all-around school spirit. They served as the instructors for beginning cheerleading classes held once each week. This year the Palmer Chiropractic College cheerlead- ers asked the Central cheerleaders to teach them some CHS cheers. Beat! the handclap cheer introduced in the middle of the season, was one of the cheers they taught. New sweaters and jackets were purchased this year for the varsity squad, and all squads bought their own slacks for use during cold football games. The varsity girls chose red slacks, and the reserve squads selected blue. Miss Marjorie Holderness. cheerleading adviser, super- vised practice sessions, drilled pep aud rehearsals, planned cheering schedules, and provided transportation to and from away games. Varsity cheerleaders: Jane West, Sherry Swanson, Ronda Ehlers. Sandi Eshbaugh, Mary Jane Aye. Reserve cheerleaders: Jo Ellen Orr, Sharon Nesbitt, Cheri Mucha, Sue Ragan. Sally Stoker. As the score gets closer and the time runs out. Sandi Eshbaugh cheors for victory. Reserve cheerleaders: Steffie Kimmol. Cindy Lorenz. Sybil Perkins, Judy Johnston, Diano Dannacher. Beat West! was the word as all throe squads combined to load cheers in the second Central-Wost basketball game. 117 Intramurals Offer Enjoyment, Competition John Brooke tries to oxecufe a roversel on Hank Miguel during an intramural wrestling match. Victory and recognition is not achieved only in a game or meet against an interscholastic sports rival. Many students want to play a sport but can't partici- pate interscholastically. Others are proficient in a sport not offered interscholastically. These students find en- joyment and recognition for their ability through the in- tramural sports program offered at Central. The boys' intramurals program, run by Mr. Eugene Fisher, offers sports ranging from badminton, table ten- nis. volleyball, and handball to swimming, wrestling, touch football, and softball. This year, the championship basket- ball team played against the faculty during halftime of the Student-Council-sponsored KSTT Good Guys-Faculty game. Girls' intramurals not only offers recreation and com- petition; it also offers GRA points, since the club spon- sors the sports. Physical education toacher Mr. Jay McGrew enters the namos of tho winners of the handball pairings. 118 Rick Liljequist returns a serve during the tablo tennis tour- nament of tho intramural program. Vccomplishmeni In intramural basketball play Tom Manning gets off a pass over Hank Miguel as Ron .Thomas and Ralph Tate watch. 119 Dick Wall waits to return Wally Planner's serve during a handball match. ACTIVITIES The paths of activities and clubs were well-traveled by CHS students this year. The many diverse paths of- fered in Central's extracurricular program provided op- portunities for entertainment, enlightenment, and devel- opment of abilities. Activities ranged from play festivals to debates and speaking contests to concerts. For the fine arts students, many hours of rewarding work went into their activities —practicing a difficult passage for the Pops Concert, getting just the right shading in a painting for Fine Art Week, or searching for the proper inflection for a line in the All-School Play. Also important to the CHS students' lives were the clubs, either honorary societies or those open to all. Membership in honor clubs represented a climax to paths covering hours of work for many students. Open clubs, on the other hand, were paths themselves, paths that led to knowledge through their programs of speakers and to fun through social and recreational activities. 120 Sold! soys auctioneer Stevo Peterson; ond Michelle Morron becomos tho lucky bidder's bodyguord during Student Affoirs Week. Others up for bids oro Ken Reeding ond Pet Stopulos. Service committee cheirmon Borb Closson mounts e postor odvertising tho Student Affoirs donee. Mr. Leon Kruse. Student Council edvisor, helps progrem committeo chairmon Bill Waxonberg plan publicity for activities of Studont Affairs Week, before submitting plons to Mr. Orville Kohler, othor council odviser. 122 Council Members Represent Classmates In Handling School Problems, Activities Central High School's approximately 2000 students were represented by seventy-seven Student Council members, who acted, according to the constitution, as a centralized body on matters pertaining to the entire student body. Pep auds were changed this year. The class winning the challenge cheer by cheering the loudest was awarded a red and blue megaphone. Teachers having preparation periods during Student Council meetings were invited to attend the meetings and offer constructive criticism. Red and Blue Day—when students and faculty alike wore red and blue, even to the red and blue carnations worn by teachers—was initiated to be effective on days of Central-West basketball games. The council also sold CHS stationery and beanies. A member of the Quint-Cities Student Congress, the Central council participated in the Congress' activities whenever possible. Projects of the QCSC included a sportsmanship dance and a benefit dance. Christmas activities this year included decoration of wires in the first-floor corridors and decorations of doors, blackboards, and bulletin boards in the homerooms. In the Christmas assembly, Student Council presented gifts to Eduardo Frischtak, the 1964-65 foreign student. The council also sent Christmas cards to faculty members and $10 of food to a needy family. This year's three-day Student Affairs Week was held January 20-22, with the theme Roaring 20's. The goal of $700 for incidental expenses of future foreign stu- dents was surpassed by $550. This was obtained through such fund-raising projects as the money-drop. Student Affairs dance, bodyguard sale, sale of detentions and time cards, and a charity basketball game between the KSTT Good Guys and faculty members February 25. A major part of Student Council's year-end discussion concerned changing its officer-election time from the fall to the spring of the year previous to holding office. 123 Loading the Student Council organization ware officers Kris Klabunde, socrotary (bottom); Davo Murphy, treasurer, and Nancy McGimpsoy, vice president (middle); and Dan Richard, president. CHERYL GOODALE Editor -in- Chief VICKI RUSSELL Assistant Editor MIKE MENNEKE Business Manager 19G5 Yearbook Staff Works Throughout Yea Pica sticks, headlines, layouts, proofs, copy blocks, picture cropping, and all-important deadlines occupied the minds of eight senior editors as they and their sub- ordinate staff members worked throughout the year put- ting together the 1965 Blackhawk yearbook. Work on the yearbook actually began during the 1964 summer as three editors attended college yearbook workshops. Many summer meetings were held to discuss theme, cover design, and co-ordination with the publish- ing company. This year the book was printed by a na- tional yearbook concern, Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The editorial staff couldn’t have put together the year- book without the aid of many students who did such work as soliciting advertisements, reading proof, taking pictures, and writing copy. Working on the pictorial part of the book were pho- tographers Frank Folwell, Woody Perkins and Phil Bondi, and Wladimir Schachow, artist. Other students helped with the volumes of grinding, detailed work. Sue Wittig served as head proofreader, while junior assistants Marilyn Clapp, Linda Otte, Pat Talley, and Sue Zimmerman helped out whenever pos- sible. Advertising staff members worked hard to help the business manager. Mr. Bill Clark, representative of Taylor Publishing Company, discusses the merits of a yearbook picture with Miss Marilyn Kelsey, publications adviser. 124 RUTH GARRISON Senior Editor STEVE PETERSEN Copy Editor EARLENE GOULD Assistant Copy Editor o Complete Blackhawk Annual Photographers Woody Perkins and Phil Bondi co-ordinate pictures end sketches with staff artist Wladimir Schachow. Ruth Garrison ond head proofreader Sue Wittig check somo proof against page carbons that aro kopt in the publications offico. STEVE HOOK BETSY NELSON Picture Editor Organizations Editor FRANK FOLWELL Photographer 125 Ten Editors Aided b Sunday Times-Democrat teen editors Cothy Newport end Connie Stern- er preparo this week's article as copy editor Robin Swartz looks on. With the help of reporters, business staff, photogra- phers. and print shop, ten editors produced the many printed pages of the Blackhawk newspaper. A combination of six- and eight-page issues was high- lighted by four special editions of the paper. An election flyer included results of a political questionnaire, results of the school mock election, and coverage of the burial of former President Herbert Hoover in West Branch. A Christmas flyer featured a drawing in full col- or and articles on Jewish holiday traditions and Christ- mas customs. A four-page literary supplement was print- ed for Fine Arts Week: and the year-end edition ran sixteen pages, including a summary of the year, two college pages offering advice to prospective fresh- men, and a two-page spread on alcohol and narcotics. Three publications staff members wrote for the Dav- enport Times-Democrat—Kay Keny, director of the CHS News Service, and Cathy Newport and Connie Stamer, Central editors of the Sunday Teen Page. Picturo oditor Mornele Eaton and sports editor Bill Yost look over pic- tures taken at the last football game. Mr. Tom Sifort. printing instructor, checks tho press with vocational printing students Steve Boll and Rick Liljcquist before beginning a press run of the Blackhawk. 126 Many Students in Producing Blackhawk Paper Sue Ragan, business manager; Kay Keny. assistant editor: and editor John Gruhl conduct a planning sossion for the February 12 issuo. News editors Tim Haut and Mike Liljequist had the privilege of attending the burial of the late President Hoover in West Branch. They secured press credentials at the Cedar Rapids airport, traveled in the cortege from Cedar Rapids to West Branch, and were in the press sec- tion at the burial. Traveling with reporters from the United States and many foreign countries, the junior journalists viewed the actual ceremony and related their experiences in a coverage story for the election flyer. Under the title Culture Collage, Marilyn Clapp and Debbie Weaver recorded the fine arts coverage, includ- ing such stories as an interview with Peter, Paul, and Mary. Other features published during the year were a college series and a safe-driving series. Devil's Domain, including facts and follies of CHS characters and events, and Yost Yaks, a sports entry written by Bill Yost, were the two new columns added to the Blackhawk in 1964-65. Junior assistants who helped the ten editors and gained practical knowledge were Steve Klindt, Carole Nelson, Vicki Robertson, Linda Siegel, Debbie Weaver, and Marianne Wormley. Assistant nows editor Mike Liljoquist and news editor Tim Haut check over assignment sheets for staff writers. 127 Yearbook ad staff: Linda Hoban. Jano Freshwater. Paul Doyle. Ann Youngbcrg, Linda Otte, Jeff Lischer, Steve Klindt, Judy Johnson. Tom Knight. Pat Talley. Linda Siegel. Miko Marion. Sue Wittig. Ncwspapor: Marianne Wormley. Vicki Robertson, Marilyn Clapp. Barb Champion. Carole Nelson. Absont from the picture were Linda Buchwalter and Jono West. Headlines . . . deadlines . . . and lots of work . . . These things were common to every reporter and ad staffer who served the Blackhawk publications. Reporters checked their beats” weekly and turned in reports to keep the newspaper up-to-date every minute. This year, they also were required to report all club news. Of course, neither the yearbook nor the newspaper could operate without the vital assistance of the busi- ness staffs. The yearbook business staff was responsible for solicit- ing over 300 prospective advertisers, checking ads, hav- ing their clients sign contracts, and finally presenting them to their manager. A new feature this year, the newspaper also had a complete business staff. Their work was quite similar to the yearbook staff's, but they were required to meet their deadlines bi-weekly. This group contacted over sev- enty business establishments to obtain their ads. Reporters, Ad Staffs Aid Publications Editors Beat reporters. FRONT ROW: Linda Hoban. Shori Corbin. Grace Dipplc. Steffio Kimmol. Linda Otte. Lindo Siegel. Debbie Weaver, Connio Prion. SECOND ROW: Judy Johnson. Carole Nelson. Borb McConnell. Jan Wagner. Marilyn Clapp. Sue Wittig, Vicki Robertson. Mike Marion. THIRD ROW: Suo Zimmerman. Jano West. Patti Gray. Lynn Goldmon. Cindy Jones. Brendo Goodalo. FOURTH ROW: Morianne Wormley. Bill Boudinot. Linda Thielko. Kay Davidson, Jane Froshwater. Doris Ayros. STANDING: Steve Klindt. Tom Knight, Ann Youngbcrg. Absent from the picture were Linda Buchwalter and Cherio Daut. 128 Quill and Scroll Honors Central Journalists Q0;|| and Scroll. FRONT ROW: Robin Swartz. Marnolo Eaton. Linda Thielko. Choryl Goodolo. Kay Kony. SECOND ROW: Earlono Gould. Vicki Russell. Ruth Garriion, Cathy Newport. Sue Zimmerman. Morianno Wormley. THIRD ROW: John Gruhl. Frank Folwoll. Stovo Hook. Tim Haut. Stovo Potorson. Mike Monneko. Bill Yott. Absont from iho picturo woro Bill Boudinot. Stove Klindt. and Suo Wittig. Quill and Scroll officer Tim Haut, prosidont; Bill Yost, vico president; and Kay Keny, socrotary-troasuror. chock somo Nows Sorvico copy with Miss Barbara Butlor of the Timos-Domocrat. Quill and Scroll, an international honor society formed in 1926. strives to reward and encourage individual achievement among high school journalists. To become a member of this club, students must have contributed to either of the two journalistic staffs— yearbook or newspaper. In addition, they must rank scholastically in the upper one-third of their class. Under the sponsorship of Quill and Scroll, Kay Keny directed the CHS News Service, which communicated many Central affairs to the general public through the Davenport Times-Democrat. As in previous years. Quill and Scroll sponsored a crea- tive writing contest in the spring. The winning entries— in the categories of poems, short stories, and essays— were printed in the Blackhawk newspaper during Fine Arts Week. Certificates and creative writing pins were awarded to contest winners. On May 27 everyone connected with publications plus several special guests were invited to a publications ban- quet, at which the year-end initiation was held. 129 Varsity debaters Craig Cutbirth; Carolyn Arp: Mr. Lawrenco Hart, coach: Steve Schultz: Paulee Lipsman; Gail Schwieger; Bill Fritxscho; and Judeo Stringer relax after a hectic yoar of gathering information for speech contests. Public 9peaking Represent Interschoc Jenny Jasper presents a reading to fellow varsity intorprotive speakers Marianne Wormloy, Bill Waxenborg, Kay Krotschmar. Sue Kretschmer, and Bill Yost in preparation for a future contest. Interscholastic competition lies not only on a football field or basketball court. It's not just the number of points scored in a swimming meet or the awards in the trophy case. It’s not just having the biggest, toughest wrestler in the conference or the fastest runner in the 100-yard dash. To stimulate interest in speech performance, to better, communication with others, to organize thought more ef- fectively, and to arouse a keen, educationally-based in- terscholastic competition—these are the goals of Cen- tral’s public speaking department under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence Hart. Sixteen beginning and fourteen varsity public speakers participated in numerous competitive events throughout the year dealing with the problems of the world—past, present, and future. Original oratory,' extemporaneous speaking, and discussion were three of the facets of public speaking presented by this year’s team. Memorized declamations such as orations, public ad- dress, humorous and dramatic selections, interpretive speaking, radio speaking judged by newscasting stand- ards, and after-dinner speaking were among the enter- taining events in which students participated. 130 Bill Fritxsche and Craig Cutbirth. speakors for the Democrats in the November olection aud. hold up a poster showing results of all-school balloting. fducational-based )ompetition Craig Cutbirth displays his trophy for a first place in aftor-dinner speaking at the Coe Colloge Invitational. Thoso beginning intorpretive spoakcrs practice to porfect their prosontation: Tom Knight. Wendy Sears. Pat Talley. Eduardo Frischtak. Amy Potrucelli. Speakers, Debaters Face Much Competition Lynn Goldman presents an expository spoech. Traveling all over Iowa and parts of Illinois, speakers and debaters matched their skills against those of stu- dents from high schools throughout the Midwest in nu- merous weekend contests and meets throughout the school year. The proposition—Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization— was debated by Central's two debate teams. Each team of four, two affirmative and two negative, expressed its views in hopes of persuading judges that its ideas were’ correct. The public speakers raised funds for weekend meets by selling popcorn during the lunch hour and at home football and basketball games. In the Iowa State Forensic League fall meet, Central placed third out of all high schools in the state. CHS speakers won the Mississippi Valley Speech Contest held in Iowa City last December. Other major contests included the Iowa High School Forensic League district and state finals, the National Forensic League state meet at Newton, the Iowa State Speech Tournament at Ames, and the Iowa High School Speech Association district and state finals. These beginning debaters look over their evidence cords prior to a meet at Dubuque Wahlert: Cmdy Jones. Lynn Goldman. Robbie White. Sue Ragan. Doug Litscher. Jack Krooger, Sam Lipsman, Sandy Allen. 132 Notional Forensic League. FRONT ROW: Cindy Jones. Amy Petrucelli. Poulce Lipsman. Lynn Goldman. Sue Krotschmar. SECOND ROW: Phillis Honey. Sandy Allen. Gail Schwiegor, Suo Ragan. Morionne Wormley. Pat Talley. Robbio White. THIRD ROW: Jonny Jaspor. Jack Krocgcr. Sam Lipsman. Tom Knight. Judoo Stringer. Kay Kretschmar. Carolyn Arp. Bill Waxenborg, Stove Schultz. FOURTH ROW: Doug Litschor, Hank Neu- man. Bill Boudinot. Don Richard, Darwin Paustian, Bill Fritzschc. Bill Yost. Eduardo Frischtak. Craig Cutbirth. NFL Encourages Interest in Public Speaking To interest high school students in public speaking and to hold their interest until they acquire a high degree of effectiveness as speakers is the primary purpose of the National Forensic League. If a student has done outstanding speech work and obtained twenty-five points from interscholastic Speech competition, he is qualified to become a member of this national organization. He must apply to the club for membership and be approved and voted in. One of NFL’s main projects this year was selling pop- corn during lunch periods to help meet the costs of vari- ous speech events. The largest event of the year was the state National Forensic League meet held March 4. 5. and 6 in Newton. The students who participated in the numerous as- pects of public speaking were under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Hart, speech coach. Through these aspects of public speaking, the NFL of Central is able to provide the incentive necessary to ac- quire the power of effective speech. Discussing club activities are officers Paulee Lipsman, secretary; Bill Waxonberg, president; Jenny Jasper, treasurer; and Dan Richard, vico president. 133 CHS All-School Plai The curtain rises . . . classical music played by the star pupil of Kolijinsky is heard . . . the telephone rings . . . Mattie, the maid, enters. Hello! Yes, this is the Footlights Club . . . Miss De- vine come in yet? No, she ain't. Was it a man? asks Bernice, a young actress. Thus began this year's All-School Play. Stage Door,” by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. The play centers around the lives of sixteen young women searching for success in the theater. The success of the play was due to joint efforts of both cast and crew. Cast members were: Tony. Linda Anderson: Frank, Bill Boudinot: Dr. Randall, Doug Black- stone: Kaye. Barb Classon: Olga, Joy Fisher; Little Mary, Pam Ford: Big Mary, Debbie Weaver; Jimmy, Bill Fritz- sche; Lou. Jim Glickman; Billy. Vern Goering; Terry, Car- ol Haley: Mattie, Phillis Haney; Keith. Bump Heeter; Ju- dith, Steffie Kimmel; Louise. Cathy Latta: Sam, John Marron. Also: Kendall. Nancy McGimpsey; Bernice, Chris Meier; Bobby, Sue Metcalf: Ellen, Kathy Meyer; Susan, Kathy Miltner: Fred. Chuck Read: Ann, Jane Rhoads; Larry, Dan Richard: Mrs. Orcutt, Chris Stoker: Adolph, Kermit Sutton; David. Bill Waxenberg; Pat, Ann Went- worth: Madeline. Jenny Witt; and Jean, Trudy Zoepfel. The student director was Linda Anderson, with Jenny Jasper as stage manager. Top picture: Cost mombors of Stogo Door cclobrote a success- ful play at the cast party. Middlo: Jean, playod by Trudy Zoepfel. returns to the Footlights Club after becoming a success in Hollywood. Bottom: David (Bill Waxonberg). Terry (Carol Haley), and Keith (Bump Heotor) enact a tonso moment In tho All-School Play. 134 ludience Visits Footlights Club in 'Qtage Door' Cast members Bill Waxenborg. Carol Haloy, Bump Heetor. and Doug Blackstone are all smiles ofter the final performance. Stage Door could not havo been a success without the backstage help of Deanna Lange, heod of properties; Nancy Byrnes, -properties crew; and Phil Bondi, head of lighting. 135 Play Festivals Reward Quperior Dramatists Kathy Moyor gets a mako-up job from Chris Stokor, Patti Seddig. and Wononah Allon before tho Wintor Play Fostival. Four one-act plays—two comedies and two dramas— highlighted the 1965 Winter Play Festival held February 25-26. while four others were presented in the annual Spring Play Festival. All plays were directed by juniors and seniors in Mrs. Mae Elmo Tornquist's dramatics classes. The plays pre- sented in the winter were The Dabblers. written by John Fitzgerald: Early Frost, by Douglas Parkhirst; Sham. by Frank Tompkins: and Which Is the Way to Boston? written by Ron Lorenzen. Jenny Jasper was recognized as best actress for her portrayal of a mentally ill woman haunted by a horrible childhood experience in Early Frost. Best actor award was given to Kermit Sutton for his performance as the thief in Sham. The Dabblers. directed by Cathy Latta. received best play award for directing. Honorable mentions were awarded to Pam Ford and Trudy Zoepfel in The Dabblers and Carol Haley in Which Is the Way to Boston? Stevo Hoockor, Kathy Mayor, and Kormit Sutton onoct a icono from Sham. For his porformanco Kormit received tho best actor award. 136 Thespians. FRONT ROW: Jane Rhoads. Kathy Dunn. Dobbio Weaver. Linda Anderson. SECOND ROW: Sue Metcalf. Carol Haloy. Chris Moier. Chris Stoker. Trudy Zoopfol. Sharon Hayos. THIRD ROW: Cathy Latta. Kathi Likeness. Betty Moburg. Pam Ford. Nancy McGimpsey. Steffio Kimmol. Barb Classon. Pot Rostenbach. FOURTH ROW: Dan Richard, Jcnnifor Jasper. Bill Waxonberg. John Marron. Bump Hector. Doug Black- stono. Phil Bondi. Troupe 510 Encourages Dramatics Work Central's Troupe 510, local chapter of the National Honor Thespian Society, encourages Thespians to con- tinue in dramatics and honors outstanding work in the art. To be eligible for membership, a student must earn ten Thespian points, equivalent to at least 100 hours of work in acting, directing, and backstage. The initiation, held at the Blackhawk Hotel twice year- ly. is the time when eligible students, by invitation, pre- sent a skit and a cutting from a Shakespearean play. If they meet certain requirements, the neophytes, or initiates, are then welcomed into the troupe by mem- bers and the adviser. Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist. During the initiation the neophytes are instructed in the history of drama and learn the story of Thespis. This ancient actor was the first one to use masks to represent different characters. To honor Thespis, actors are named Thespians; and their symbol is the comedy-tragedy mask. 137 Thespian officers Jenny Witt, vice president: John Marron. president: and Nancy McGimpsey. secretary, prepare an agenda for tho next Thespians mooting. Drama Club. FRONT ROW: Donna Neitzel. Chris Stoker. Linn Potorson. Mary Jana Aye. Paulo© lipsman, Debbie Woavor, Linda Fox. Kathy Dunn. SECOND ROW: Patti Soddig, Trudy Zoepfcl. Carla Borchers: Judi Lango. Dobbie Cook. Linda Andorson, Carol Haley. Sholloy Shakas, Wenonah Allen. Jonny Witt. THIRD ROW: Anne Wentworth. Sue Metcalf. Lynn Brunnor. Donna Webber, Susan Tomlinson, Cathy Latta. Chris Meier, Sydney Hondorson, Nancy McGimpsey. Kathy Moyer. FOURTH ROW: Doug Blackstono, Vernet Goering, Jonny Josper, Ruth Ann Lindsley, Kathi Likeness. Betty Moburg, Pam Ford. Bump Hootor, Pat Rostenbach, Sue Van Scoy. Drama Club Provides Enjoyment, Knowledge Drama club officers Bump Hooter, vico president: Jenny Jasper, presi- dent: ond Linda Andorson. secretary. Absont from the picture was Phillis Hanoy. treasurer. Drama Club—to broaden educational interests and promote artistic discrimination .. . This year's members met regularly, participating in, evaluating, and observing character interpretations and readings. Members discussed and analyzed new plays and classics. Student directors and actors relayed their experiences in the Play Festivals. In March an annual evening meeting of interpretations was presented by the club for parents and friends. The club also visited the new WOC station, drawing com- parisons between the theater and television. Drama Club spent an exciting meeting among knights in shining armor and court jesters, as they explored the Barnes Costume Shop. According to adviser Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist, the officers and active members of Drama Club found their goal aimed to make life more enjoyable through ‘the knowledge of what constitutes 'good theater'—good acting, production, and make-up.' 138 Suo Van Scoy stamps a Drama Club document with the official lino- leum-block insignia of the club. 'Good Theater’ Mark Twain lived again during the sophomore aud in Morch. when Doug Blackstone impersonated the famous Amorican author to entertain his classmates. Rehearsing their parts for the Winter Ploy Festival are Kcrmit Sutton, Kathy Meyer, and Steve Haecker. 139 Fine Arts Week Emphasizes Creativity Mrs. Shirley Looney. Marnolo Eaton, Tim Haut. and Mr. Gerald Risdahl. creative writing contest judges, look over ontries. Working on a three-dimensional figuro for the festival is Wladimir Schachow. Creativity flourished among Central students during the fourth annual Fine Arts Festival, held April 30-May 5. Various exhibits displayed in the halls during the week were judged by area artists. First-, second-, and third- place prizes were awarded to persons with the best dis- plays. The different divisions included painting, drawing, graphics, three-dimensional figures, and the best-in-the- show. The fourth annual creative writing contest was spon- sored by the CHS chapter of Quill and Scroll to recog- nize and encourage literary talent at Central. Entries varied from light and serious poetry to short stories and essays. Student-faculty judges were Mrs. Shirley Looney, Mr. Gerald Risdahl, Marnele Eaton, and Tim Haut. A special Blackhawk newspaper flyer was published April 30, containing winning selections. The Spring Concert gave CHS musicians the opportu- nity to display their talents. The concert was presented by the a Cappella, under the direction of Mr. Milton Anderson, and the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Rayburn Pierce. Mike Thomas works on a painting to be displayed during the Fine Arts Festival in hopes of taking the best-in- the-show award. You Can't Take It With You. a comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was presented April 30 and May I as the 1965 Senior Class Play. Cast members included Steve Applebee as Tom Kir- by: Bill Boudinot, Paul Sycamore: Bill Fritzsche, Hender- son: Tim Haut, Mr. Kirby: John Hollen, Boris Kleonkhov; Jenny Jasper, Penelope Sycamore; Jane Marriett. Rheba: Nancy McGimpsey. Mrs. Kirby; and Jim Nelson, Ed. Others in the play were Kathy O'Toole, Gay Welling- ton: Darwin Paustian, Donald; Jim Porter. Mr. Pinna; Chris Stoker, Essie; Bill Waxenberg, Martin Vanderhof: Jenny Witt, Olga: and Trudy Zoepfel, Alice Sycamore. The play tells the story of a happy-go-lucky family, the Sycamores, and a not-so-happy family, the Kirbys. Tom Kirby falls in love with Alice Sycamore: however, when his uncultured parents meet the Sycamores, the trouble starts. Ready with a pocketful of pencils and a good knowledge of the play, Mr. Lawrence Hart directs a rehearsal of You Can't Take It With You. Mr. Hart once had the lead in the play while attending Eastern Illinois University. Seniors Find 'You Can't Take It with You' Cast members Trudy Zoepfel. Bill Waxenberg. Bill Boudinot. Jonny Jospor. Jim Nelson, and Chris Stoker practico for the first performance. 141 Orchostra. FRONT ROW: Cathy Honigbaum. Julio Hoin. Linda Thielke. Linda Roeves, Sandy Johnson. Nancy Pierce. Aaron Hoin. Ellen Moier. SECOND ROW: Kris Klobunde. Linda Baustian. Shirlcc Bannick. Stovo Pofcrsen, Dobbie Wells. Sue Jacobs. Corrine Goellnih, Cathy Nowport, Gail Hobbs. David Bliss. THIRD ROW: Jano Honigbaum. DeLono Wobor, Sue Boaglo. Lynotte Paarman. Joan Young. Chori Mucha. Mary Smith. Sher- rie Russell, Sue Parmefer, Carmollia Thomas. Maureon Soenksen. CHS Orchestra Members Have Busy Yea Bass players Dick Fosenmeyer and Ken Larson and violinists Carmollia Thomas and Maureen Soenksen find it necessary to listen to the rest of tho orchestra as woll os to play their own parts. 142 FOURTH ROW: Linda Edwards, Sherrie Alexander. Don Bliss. Shorida Moskowitz. Carol Bollman, Doris Ayros. Martha Miller, Diana Davis, Dobbio Woavor, Kathy Cheney, Vorna Woods. FIFTH ROW: Scott Iten, Bill Carlson, Sue lossi, Miko Luothye, Bonnie Gruhl, Steve Hentzelman. Earle Dick- inson, Jim Nelson. STANDING: Lee Catlin, Sue Olson, Mr. Rayburn Pierce. Stevo Shondelman, Dick Fesonmeyer. Kon Larson. f Praefice, Concerfs The CHS orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ray- burn Pierce, found the weekly lessons, daily rehearsals, and practices were necessary for good performances. Combining with the West orchestra, they accom- panied Handel's Messiah, which is presented each year by Central and West High Schools' orchestra and vocal departments. Entertainment at the Band and Orchestra Parents' Club meeting in April was provided by the orchestra. A television show was taped by WOC to be presented on the Sunday following Easter. This was the first oppor- tunity of this sort for the orchestra. In the spring the orchestra traveled to the String Clin- ic at the University of Iowa, where they performed. The Spring Concert was featured during Central's Fine Arts Festival in May. Davenport hosted the Tri-City Music Festival, which featured orchestras participating from Burlington, Ot- tumwa. Central and West. Orchestra rehearsal means serious practice for Linda Baustien, Linda Thielke. and Carol Bollman. 143 A Cappolla. FRONT ROW: Joy Fisher, Jalayno Liddy, Mary Jano Ayo, Jill Rood. Jan Jurgens, Kay Davidson. Sylvia Eichhorn, Carol Haloy. Eileon Kollor. Sue Metcalf. Joanne Kuohl, Lynne Levien. Vicki Russell, Connie Pricn. Wenonoh Allon. Kathy Bonwell, Graco Dipple, Barb Classon. Mimzi Haut, Sue Kretschmer. Cindy Newport. Towanta Dover. SECOND ROW: Jacquie Schiernbeck. Lynnoll Kahler. Sharon Litscher, LaVene Getting. Marcia Longcnecker, Linda Siegel. Jane Alter. Pat Frcoman, Myrl Thornbrugh, Stepie Carlson. Sue Thodo. Kathy Hertsgaard. Betty Carl- son. Sally Thode. Shirley Riotomeyer. Merry Alford. Suo Zimmerman. La Vonne Krava. Kathy Meyor. Pam Shreck. Sue Keenan, Joncll Stroohle. Many Activities Highlight Year for Centra 144 THIRD ROW: Rick Bakor. Noil Eastorbrook. Steve Kruse. Dave Leidonfrost. Dana Harris. Miko Hollon, Jim Borry. Jim Portor. Doug Hanson. Hank Neuman. Joff Nordeon. Mike Lilioquist. Chariot Shrevos. Jim Robertson, Miko Thomos. John Ivanoff. John Doughorty. Eugono Morroll. Carl Cartwright. Tom Doty. FOURTH ROW: John Smiley. Ray Hardosty. Stovo DeRous. Byron Kohrs, Richard Golinghorst. Bob Wilbur. Louis Wolf. Bill Carlson. Stovo Klindt. Jim Nolson. Bill Ray. Paul Doylo. Richard Norcross, Gary Sissol. Frod Hinton. Bill Fritzscho. Jorry LoRang. Gary Vallem. Tim Haut. Eduardo Frischtak. Harold Babb. Vernot Gooring. Jim Wold. Cappella Members Among the activities which kept this year's a Cap- pella busy were the All-State Festival, the Pops Concert, the Messiah.” and the Variety Show. This year Central was the host of the Tri-City Music Festival. Because of physical arrangements, the festival was held in the West High School Gymnasium. A local television station broadcast the festival this year for the first time. The Variety Show celebrated its twenty-fifth anniver- sary with Hits Through the Years as the theme. Some of the hits featured were Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, High Lili High Lo. Standing on the Cor- ner. and the Desert Song. This year I have an excellent soprano section which adds color to the a Cappella. commented Mr. Milton Anderson, director. It's difficult to compare groups be cause of the way I work in developing each group. Each has a distinct personality as a direct result of voices available. The a Cappella wound up the year with a picnic at Club Mo-Kan. At studont toachor Mitt Roto Mary Klingbiol watches tho rohoartal. Mr. Anderson askt the bassos for moro volumo. 145 CH9 Band Members Find Year Enhanced By Three-day Trip to Winnipeg, Canada Hard work and hours of practice go into the varied performances staged by the CHS band, directed by Mr. Forrest Mortiboy. In the fall the band combined formation marching with its playing at football games. The group also played in the Christmas program at the Masonic Temple. In addition, the band sponsored a guest artist concert, inviting a well known musician to play with the com- bined bands of Central and West. This year Mr. Harold Brasch, Mr. Euphonium, was invited to play the con- cert at the Masonic Temple. Other band activities included the fall Pops Concert, the Variety Show with the a Cappella, and presentation of ensembles during Fine Arts Week. In the spring Central hosted the Tri-City Music Fes- tival. held at West, with bands from Central. West, Bur- lington, and Ottumwa participating. All-State tryouts were held in Monticello, Iowa, in October, 1964. In this contest soloists vied for positions in the state band, which played in Des Moines Thanks- giving weekend. On April 3, 1965, the state contest for ensembles and soloists was held at West. In both contests Central con- tinued to be well represented by its musicians. Band members anticipated the year's climax—the group’s trip to Winnipeg, Canada, to participate in both marching and concert contests at the Red River Ex- hibition June 17-21. Bond. FRONT ROW: Joan Young, Lynette Raarman, Donna Welshhons, Karin Andorion, Lynnoll Kahler. Susan Bcoglo. Julio King. Susan Novillo. Kandy Smith. Sue Soults, Judy Johnson. Susan Arp. Cheryle Fuller. Konnoth Anderson, Linda Thomas. SECOND ROW: Mary Smith. Kormit Sutton. Sally Windier, Cheri Mucho, Barb Allensworth. Debi Dismer. Bill Carlson, Scott Iton. Sue lossi, Mark Swartz. Larry Brown. Mike Luethye, Bonnio Gruhl. JoAnn Pooll, Doris Ayres. Martha Miller, Diana Davis, Kathy Cheney. Debbie Weaver. 146 THIRD ROW: Jim Duggleby, Sandy Brooks, Dorinc Donabauer, Rhefa Barker, Allen Manning, Jane Warner, Mike McClimon, Paul Meyers, John Dillon, John Wil- kins, Pole Peterson. Oennls Nichols. Steve Hcntielman, Richard Atwood. Karen Scheel, Rick Bartcmeyer, Loren Arp, Sherry Rostcnbach, Terry Peterson, Tom Layman, Lorraine German, Janot Roberts, Sandy Soults, Carlcne Kuntz, Mark Kingsbury. FOURTH ROW: Joyce DcMay, Cheryl Andrcscn, Connie Swanson. Suzanne Freyermulh. Jane Williamson, Marilyn Stricter. Rosalie Mesechcr. Linda I Ilian, Tom Overton, Earl Manning. Tom Anderson. Greg Hilbert, David Folwell, Harvey Sfcinhaus, Chuck Sharp. Jim Ricpe, Fred Newport. David Traver. Dave Boussclot. Justin McClimon. Gary Reeves, Jim Frank, Keith Leyicn. Jim Nelson, Earle Dickinson. Jim Allcnder, John Allendcr, David Lobslen. Dave Worden. FIFTH ROW: Bill 8urlage, Lee Catlin, Monty_ Bell. Tom Knight, Terry McKown, Kent Ackerman. Dominao Moody. Richard Nicola. Fred Classon, Norman Shomper, Gerry Strohm, Mark Ball. Tim Gogulich, Fred Maynard. Paul Doyle. Diana Gannett. Mr. Forrest Mortiboy. 147 All-State Orchestra mombors. FRONT ROW: Diana Davis, Ellen Moier, Nancy Pierce. Jane Henigbaum. Julie Hein. SECOND ROW: Mary Smith. Lynotto Paarmann, Cathy Nowport. Sue Jacobs. Linda Baustian, Aaron Hein. THIRD ROW: Kon Larson, Sherida Moskowitz. Cathy Henigbaum, Earle Dickinson, Don Bliss. Stovo Peterson. Absent from tho picture were Joan Fries. Diana Gannett, Sandy Johnson, and Lindo Thielke. 31 Musicians Qualify for All-State Groups All-State Band mombors: Dave Werden. Bonnie Gruhl, Steve Hentxolmon. Joan Young. David Bray. Absont from tho picture was Kermit Sutton. 148 All-Stato a Cappella members: Bill Fritische. Sylvia Eichhorn, Lynnoll Kahler. Paul Doyle. i lany Participate in Iowa Qtate Music Contest CHS musicians were honored for their outstanding ability during the year through the Iowa All-State Festi- val, the state music contest, and the annual concerto program. Auditions for All-State were held October 31, in Monticello, where thirty-one a Cappella, band, and or- chestra members successfully auditioned. The festival itself was held during Thanksgiving vacation in Des Moines. Davenport high schools sent the highest number of students—sixty-one—of all Iowa cities. The next clos- est to this total was Des Moines with forty-three par- ticipants. Central particularly distinguished itself by having three first chair players in the band and three in the orchestra. Many students entered the state music contest, in which they played for ratings. Musicians from all over the state participated in both ensemble groups and solo divisions. On April 7, the Band and Orchestra Parents' Club sponsored the traditional concerto program. At this concert outstanding Central musicians played solos with the accompaniment of the CHS orchestra. This concert offers a special honor, since high school instrumentalists seldom have the opportunity of being accompanied by such a group. Mr. Rayburn Pierce listens to an ensemblo group practicing for tho spring state music contest—Sandy Johnson, JoAnn Pooll. Sherida Mos- kowita, and Debbie Wells—trying to correct any mistakes they make. 149 Musicians Present 'Hits Thru the Year Wononah Allen sings the story of the Birth of the Blues. A unique marimbo duet was played by Sue Olson and Monty Bell. Vicki Townsend dancos the Charleston. a hit of many years ago. s 25th Variety Show Hits Thru the Years, the twenty-fifth annual Variety Show March 5-6, featured great songs from the past. Old favorites Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo, Wunderbar, True Love, and others were sung by the formally-attired a Cappella. Vocal renditions were presented by Wenonah Allen, Stepie Carlson, Jill Reed, and Jim Robertson, while Carol Haley and Paul Doyle teamed up for a duet. Dance solos by Judi Lange. Margi McFarlin, Jerle Seeks, and Vicki Townsend were performed to popular themes out of the past; four dance lines added variety with their interpretations of Alley Cat. Steam Heat. Pom Pom, and Tailgate Ramble. Instrumental ensembles included Trumpet Filligree, Trouble for Trombones, Swinging Safari, Paris Fid- dles. and Dixieland Front and Center.” The latter en- semble number featured a special six-piece Dixieland group accompaned by the show band. Stage crews, make-up people, and set designers were all students, with faculty members supervising the work. The performance netted approximately $2600, while advertising sales brought in another $1200. The money was divided among the three music organizations—band, orchestra, and a Cappella—and helped to finance con- test trips, local festivals, and the purchase of uniforms. Danco line members Sandy and Sue Soults generated “Steam Hoat as they entertained the Variety Show audience. Tri-Y Sponsors Talent Show as Christma Tri-Y. FRONT ROW; Jano Honigbaum. Wondy Soars. Nancy Haigh. Shirloy Pruott. Joan Fries, Lynno Pooko. SECOND ROW: Susan Jacobs, Jonoll Stroohlo. Linda Thiolko. Lynnoll Kahlor. Vicki Russoll. Judy Frios. Brenda Goodalo. THIRD ROW: Kafhi Likonoss. Bofty Moburg. Mog Halsoy, Suri Flack. Kathy Bonwoll. Jill Rood. Morey Ross. Suo Tomlinson. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Von Scoy. Lyssio Brown. Suo Shoroy. Mary Lou Clovo. Stof- fio Kimmol. Botty Goldon, Morianno Wormloy. Linda Siogol, Nancy Wingo, Marilyn Clapp. Suo Neville. Cheryle Fuller. Wendy Harding. Barb McConnoll. and a resident of tho Foiervary Home look over World War I picturos. Tri-Y girls visit the homo as a sorvice projoct. The basic aim of Tri-Y is to strengthen religious be- liefs and develop good Christian faith. The club is close- ly connected with the YM-YWCA, and a Tri-Y card en- titles any girl to a basic membership in that organization. Among Tri-Y's annual activities is the service project. This year, the project was conducted for the benefit of people in the Fejervary home. Through the grandmother- grandfather plan, the club adopted these people. A talent show was presented at the home by club girls during the Christmas season. One of the Tri-Y programs this year was a hootenan- ny-box social. It was held at the Y in January in co- operation with the Bettendorf Tri-Y club. The girls and their mothers viewed a style show and were entertained by Carol Haley, Steffie Kimmel, and Sue Zimmerman, with Marianne Wormley narrating. A demonstration of hair styling by Mrs. Margaret Holmes, a discussion of sororities, a judo exhibition, and a Central style show were among the other programs presented to club members at this year's meetings. 152 ervice Projeci, Hootenanny, Other Activities Tri-Y officer Linde Thiellco. secrotary; Key Kcny, vice president: Lynnell Kehler. president; end Pouloo Lipsmen. treosurcr. study plens for the yoer's activities. Tri-Y. FRONT ROW: Lose Hubnor, Tewante Dover. Linda Gibney. Cheri Mucha. Sue Soults. Priscilla Laxton. SECOND ROW: Mimzi Haut. Doris Ayros. Key Davidson, Jaclyn Jorgonsen, Wendy Harding, Debbie Portor. Linda Otte, Joanno Kuehl. THIRD ROW: Jane West, Connie Prion, Ann Youngberg, Barb Shafer, Barb McConnell. Kim Crocelius. Cothy Latte, Suo Moyers. Karin Anderson, Jo Meyors. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Roston- bach, Patti Gray, Linda Heath. Teresa Briggs. Barb Classon, Linda Hoban, Tammy Vinyard. Shirlee Berwick, Pam Millor. 153 Tri-Y Represents Basic YWCA Membership Tri-Y was in charge of planning and putting on the traditional Holy Week services held April 12-15, the week immediately preceding Easter Sunday. Four local ministers, one each morning, were invited to present worship programs before school for interested Central students. Two annual dances planned by Tri-Y were Carnival and the Klem Kadiddle Hop, which were held at the new Y building. Carnival, co-sponsored by the Tri-Y clubs from both Central and West, ended the Tri-Y so- cial year with a hobo hoedown, including a king and queen. The 1964-65 Tri-Y officers were assisted in planning all club events during the school year by the girls who filled cabinet posts, including publicity, social, world fel- lowship. service, and worship. Club advisers were Mrs. Suzanne Bowerman, Mrs. Dorothea Harrison, and Miss Rosemary Kuennen. The Tri-Y year came to its official closing at the an- nual Rose Banquet, when the 1965-66 officers were initiated. Tri-Y cabinet. SEATED: Betty Moburg, Kethi Likoness. Mimzi Haut. Ann Youngberg. Vicki Russoll. Jane Freshwator. STANDING: Cindy Now- port. Sue Zimmerman. Marianno Wormley. Stoffio Kimmel. Sue Jocobs. Absent from the picture were Jono West. Kathy Meyer, and Mary Lou Cleve. Mrs. Suzanne Bowerman appears apprehensivo as hairdressor Mrs. Morgaret Holmos demonstrates styling techniques. 154 GRA. FRONT ROW: Rondo Ehlors. Suo Ragan. Nancy Sanders. Lose Hubncr, Sandy Soulfs, Mary Wcersing, Sharon Hayes. SECOND ROW: Ho!- on Mueller, Dorotia Schwartz. Suo Shorey. Barb McConnell. Cindy Lorenz. Jane Rhoads, Sue Flack, Cheryl Lange. THIRD ROW: Marcia Van Scoy. Jane Altor. Linda Hoath, Mickey Schoppo. Lynnell Kohler. Sue Keenan. Jo Ellen Orr, Carolyn Arp. FOURTH ROW: Sue Thode. Shorry Rostenbach, Deanna Lange, Pat Gray. Jane West. Sherry Swanson. Betty Thornton. Ruth Ehmko. Pat Freeman, Bonnie Strobbo. GRA Continues as Central's Largest Club With a membership of over 450 girls, the Girls' Rec- reation Association once again was the largest organiza- tion at Central. A Welcome Wingding picnic September 16 at Duck Creek Park opened the club’s schedule for the 1964-65 year. Another highlight of the early GRA meet- ings was senior Sue Keenan's program of slides from her American Field Service trip to Finland the summer of '64. GRA's largest project was sponsoring and planning the traditional girl-ask-boy Spinsters' Spree. With a skit in the presentation aud, twelve king nominees were en- tertained by intriguing Arabian dancers. General chair- man Carolyn Arp and her eleven committee heads suc- ceeded in creating an unforgettable Arabian Night for the girls and their dates. Christmas was made merrier for some needy families and children in hospitals when GRA members undertook their annual service project—delivering candy canes and boxes of food. The girls also treated Central faculty children to a Christmas party complete with presents, refreshments, and a visit from Santa Claus. Barb Shafer mounts a poster reminding GRA members of the tobogganing party in February. 155 GRA membors heard handwriting export Mr. John Jayne spealc and analyzo the girls' writing samples. Eyos lit up and mouths watered when faculty children saw the table full of goodies at their party given by GRA. GRA Members Strive GRA award winners. FRONT ROW: Sondi Eshbaugh, Mary Jane Aye. Sue Soults. Eileen Keller. Jonell Stroohlo. Nancy Lank. Julie Hein. Cheri Mucha. SECOND ROW: Nancy Priestor. Morla Herrman. Koy Davidson. Marcia Meyer, Sharon Nesbitt. Jane Boeker. Kathy Ragan. Nancy Byrnes. THIRD ROW: Steffio Kimmel. Kim Scrvison. Kim Crccolius, Sue Sunderbruch. Sue Zimmerman. Linda Reeves. Jan Jurgens. 156 GRA officers Bonnie Strobbo, vice president: Carolyn Arp, president; Lynncll Kohler, secre- tory: Sherry Swenson, progrom chairman: Barb Shafer, treasurer. o Earn Points Through Club Participation High scores, fun. and exercise were the bywords as GRA girls participated in the bowling party March I 7 at Bowlmor Lanes. Early Saturday morning. April 10. junior high girls from J. B. Young and Sudlow visited Central eager to exercise, swim, and perhaps take off a few pounds at the Junior High Play Day. This GRA-sponsored event enabled prospective sophomores to preview CHS physi- cal education facilities and have fun at the same time. Club advisers Miss Marjorie Holderness. Miss Betty Smith, and Miss Kay Wiley encouraged girls to earn GRA points through the girls' intramural program and participation in other club activities. Points were totaled, and awards were presented at a banquet May 12. Those who earned 500 points received a small D ; 1000, a state pin; 1750, a large D ; 3500, a GRA ring: and 6000. an honor award—her name engraved on a plaque. Rondo Ehlorj enjoys herself at the GRA tobogganing party, which be- came o swimming party because of a lock of snow. 157 DECA Members Gain Practical Experienc DECA. FRONT ROW: Janet Rynor. Lorene Luothye, Debbie Taylor. Lyn Smothers. SECOND ROW: Woody Perkins, Sandy Leptien. Betty Nicowannor. Shoron Rudolph. Tom Grandinotti. THIRD ROW: Dottic Block. Joan Cornell. Bonnie Brune. Patty Guy. Bev Soenk- sen. FOURTH ROW: John Lowe. Bob DoWitt. Stan Fowler. Dean Ruhborg. Bob Horrick. Looking over the club’s schedule aro first-semester officers Dean Ruh- borg. president (seated); John Lowo, vice president: Lyn Smothors. treasurer: and Sheron Rudolph, secretary. Second-semester officers Debbie Taylor, treasurer; Lyn Smothers, secretary: Stevo Roberts, parliamentarian; Joan Cornoll. president: and Patty Guy. vice president, look over distributive education pamphlets for new ideas. 158 n Business Fields Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) pro- vided twenty-one seniors with first-hand experience in their prospective business fields. DECA members benefited by on-the-job training which offered them an understanding of marketing and distribution in fields of purchasing, inventory control, and salesmanship. Students worked in such jobs as clothing salesmen and shoe salesmen in local stores, learning the problems” of business. The club's program was supplemented by required classroom studies. DECA raised money by selling candy bars, football programs, personalized key chains, and Christmas candy under the direction of Mr. Bill Kortemeyer, distributive education co-ordinator. Profits were used for the annual Employer-Employee Banquet held in May and the Leadership Conference in March. All twenty-one club members participated in the Iowa State Leadership Conference at Des Moines. DECA stu- dents from all over the state attended the convention. Members were urged to enter at least two of the contests. Some of these were job interview, salesman- ship, window display, ad layouts, and copywriting. Each weekday afternoon. DECA member Woody Perkins loaves school to work at a downtown camera shop. Margie Garlock and 8ob Connor observe as Mr. Bill Kortemeyer points out a provision of the fedoral income tax return form. 159 Scionco Club. FRONT ROW: Gary Townsend. Bob Garnos. Mary Katz. Greg Peterson. Mike Marion. Pat Stolienberg, Rebecca Smith. SECOND ROW: Ken Johnson. Richard Harper. Ken Anderson. Tony Kopf. Eric Knouse. Martha Miller. Linda lllian, Chris Pheteplaco. Bob Williams. Mr. Duane Semlor. Tutoring System Initiated by Science Club Science Club officers—secretary Mary Katz, president Pat Stoltcn- berg. treasurer Miko Marion, and vice president Greg Poterson— await a reaction as club adviser Mr. Duano Semler adds sodium hydroxide to a solution. Catching and selling the famous CHS pigeons was a suggested Science Club project, but somehow it was laid aside, and the club began working on a program of student tutoring and lab assisting. Under the guidance of Mr. Duane Semler, biology instructor and club adviser, the club began organizing this new system in November. To be eligible as an aid in the program, students had to have earned at least a B average in either biology, chemistry, physics, physi- ology, or zoology and had to be willing to give of. their time as needed. These selected students tutored at home and school, assisted in the chemistry lab, and participated in group and class discussions. The students helped by this pro- gram were enthusiastic with their progress. The tutors were pleased with the responses shown and felt they too gained much from the project. Many learned a new angle of their special teaching subject. 160 German Club Band Entertains Members A polka party and a Christmas party were two of the highlights of this year's Central High School Ger- man Club, advised by Mr. Edwin Skay. At the Christmas party the club was entertained by two holiday readings, given in German, and a skit pre- sented by the third-year class. Refreshments were Ger- man Pfeferniisse and other authentic cookies and punch. Astrid Schoppa, club president, made the traditional Advent wreath. German Club is designed to better the understanding of the German language. At one meeting students heard sophomore Elke Hauser, who was born in Germany and lived part of her life there. Formed by club members this year was the German Club band. This band played at most of the meetings and at several auds. The club hopes the band will con- tinue in the future. The group's activities came to a close in May with the language club picnic and a hayrack ride. Officors Dana Harris, secretary-treasurer; Mickey Schoppa, president; Robin Swartz, publicity head. Absent from tho picture woro Jon Huey, vico president, and Sharon Hayos, program head. Gorman club. FRONT ROW: Suo Wittig, Kathy McCulley, Sharon Hayes. Robin Swartz, Ruth Wiebol, Mike McClimon. SECOND ROW: Helen Mueller, Vicki Borchers, Kathy Cheney, Dave Huebnor, Marshall Dout, Linda Nelson. THIRD ROW: Sally Thodo, Diana Harris, Marilyn Striotor. Janine Miskin. Merry Alford, Mickey Schoppa. Dana Harris. Roger Siobke. Karon Ruby, Kathleon Rains, Justin McClimon. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Noffke. Dave Barnard. Jon Huey. Bill Huebnor, Steve Knouse, Harvey Becker. Roger Blanchard, Tom Anderson, Bob Williams, Dave Schumaker, Harvey Steinhaus, Alan Boone. 161 French Club Attempts To Acquaint Oentn French Club. FRONT ROW: Sherrie Alexander. Julie Hein. Shorrie Lipkowitz, Nancy Newby. Diana Robbins. Devy Anderson. Koy Davidson. Linda Gibney. Gail Peterson. Kathy Kessler. SECOND ROW: Linda Otto. Eileen Keller. Vicki Robertson. Jaclyn Jorgonsen. Barb Classon. Doris Ayres. Jane Froshwater, Laurio Gray. Judy Wcbor, Jane Owens. THIRD ROW: Stoffie Klmmol. Ann Youngbcrg. Marilyn Clapp. Kathy Dieffonbach. Susie Van Scoy. Janet Cline. Sue Zimmerman. Kathy Moyer. Marianne Wormley. Gay Patterson. Carol Roomer. Tommy Vinyard, Corinne Goell- nitz. Mary Halsey. FOURTH ROW: Steve Goldsmith, Allen Burggraf. Joff Nordeen. Lynda Sundin. Carlene Kuntz. Celia Drechsler, .Thomas Douglass. Dick Clifton. Dona Christiansen. Kerry Carney. French Club officers Sherry Rostenbach. treasurer; Jane Freshwator. president; Helen Mueller, secrotary; and Trudy Zoepfel. vico president, stop a busy planning session to pose for tho photographer. French Club continued this year to offer entertain- ment. knowledge, and lots of fun for the students inter- ested in the French language. Meeting once a month, the club was dedicated to en- riching students in French culture and acquainting them with the French people and customs. This purpose was carried out as Miss Pam Freese, club adviser, discussed her recent trip to Europe and illus- trated the talk with slides she had taken during the trip. At other meetings, skits were presented completely in French: and several pantomimes were also acted out. Another French Club activity was bCiilding a float for display in the parade during the Homecoming aud. The float, which received first place, was a guillotine with the slogan Let's Have Another Louis XVI. The spring banquet, held March 18. had a theme of the Poor People of Paris. Tables were decorated to resemble a French cafe, and French costumes and deco- rations were used. 162 eens with French Culture, People, Customs Fronch Club. FRONT ROW: Pat Stopulos. Both Brondmoyor. Diano Lipsman. Carol Diodrich. Sally Stoker. SECOND ROW: Trudy Zoepfol, Caro- line Gordon. Judi Lange. Sylvia Eichhorn, Jenny Witt, Holon Muellor, Nancy Byrnes. THIRD ROW: Shorry Rostonbach. Sue Finch. Sue Koonon. Sue Jacobs. Ruth Ehmke. Pat Froeman. Meg Halsey. Nancy McGimpsoy. Deanna Lango. FOURTH ROW: Jorry LoRang. David Bray. Stove Do- Reus. Tom Hosford. Harold Babb. Steve Colomon, Joyco Cline, Milto Hosford. Miko Meredith. French Club. FRONT ROW: Jerle Scoks. Mory Byam, Connie Swanson. Vicki Sheloy. Debbie Dorothy. Jano McFodden. Reneo LoCroix. Janet Lemon. Nancy Hoigh. Betty Worfmon, Lynne Peako. SECOND ROW: Sue lossi. Brenda Goodalo. Jane Henigbaum. Nancy Priostcr, Barb Bur- chett. Lynda Frey. Mary Stafford. Sandy Wobb. Sharon Ozias, Theresa Stacy. Dobbi Bryon. Mary Ritter. Christino Gordon. Debbie Langlais. THIRD ROW: Colleen McHenry. Jan Hughos. Diane Horrman. Sandy Allen. Wendy Van Syckle. Christine Photoplace. Susan Emois. Sydney Hon dorson. Kathleen Pheteplaco. Sue Parmeter, Sandra Nesbitt. Pom Schwindt. LoDonno Richardson. Diann Peterson. Wendy Morrison, Gloria Hall. Janet Nordbloom. Sandra Bonscoter. FOURTH ROW: Shorido Moskowitz. Susan Nevillo. Nancy Wingo. Linda Burross. Stephanie Wells. Susanno Froyermuth. Nancy Horst. Anno Balzer, Mortha Miller. Gary Andorson. Kenny Anderson. Chuck lossi. John Soarles. Scott Iten. Grog Newoll. Greg Peterson. Steve Curtis. Aaron Hein. Lynette Bruckmann. 163 Latin Club. FRONT ROW: Priscilla Laxton, Brenda Richters. Nancy Beers. Bobbie Gaylor. Penny Snydor. Sue Ragan. Tom Doty. SECOND ROW: Berny Ross. Mike Marion. Mary Maxwoll. Noncee Baggerly. Cathy Newport. Sally Winckler. Judy Barton, Sherry Hirl, Jim Allender. THIRD ROW: Frances Moinert. Suo Latta, Karen School. Mary Fairweathor. Joyce Bracker. Connie Dubiol. Teresa Briggs. Barb Bolto. Chet Ossowski. Scott Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Mike liljequist. Dick Fesonmeyer. Robbie Wilbur, Mike Bowman, Chuck Cruson. Tim Haut, Dennis Lamb. Paul Kohrs, Fred Newport, Torry Petersen, Charlie Heston, Cal Werner. Greg Hilbert. Latin Club Strives To Relate Roman, Greel Lotin Club officers Chet Ossowski, secretary; Sherry Hirl, general scrvicos: Bump Heoter. president; Marcia Longeneck- er, secretary; Betty Volquardsen. general services; John Mar- ron. Latin Club Players' head; Carol Houer, treasurer. Bump Heeter, Chuck Schlichting, Chot Ossowski, and John Marron lead songs in Latin at the club bonquet. The purpose of Latin Club this year was to give members a better understanding of the Roman and Greek philosophies of life. Adviser Mr. Elihu Cooper tried to relate class and club activities. The usual speakers at the club meetings were mem- bers; however, early in the year Lloyd Kittlaus, an Aug- ustana College student, spoke on the subject Philoso- phy and the Meaning of Life.’ Christmas carols were sung in Latin at the annual Christmas party, where John Marron and Bump Heeter, I who took over the position of president when Joan I Young resigned at the semester, enacted one of the I many skits they presented before the club during the I year. Refreshments of cookies and cake were made by I both boys and girls. Each person contributed food at the Latin Club Ban- quet March 8, where toga-clad club members were en- tertained by Latin songs sung by Sharon Litscher and Marcia Longenecker. Mary Stafford, Sue Ragan. Sue McFadden. Suo Emois. Cindi Johnson, and Chris Photcplace enjoy refreshments at the Latin banquet. Miilosophy of Life Latin Club. FRONT ROW: Jane Eckstein, Becky Shuh. Susan Gillam. Joan Anton. Beverly Green. Noncy Priestor. SECOND ROW: Betty Volquard- sen. Carol Heuer. Suo Shaefer. Christine Photeplace, Mauroen Olson. Susan Emeis. THIRD ROW: Joan Young, Juanita Dovis, Mary Stofford. Cindi Johnson, Shoila Smith. Sandi Webb. Shelley Shakes. Verna Woods. FOURTH ROW: Bill Frit2sche. Paul Doyle. Gary Robbins. Mike Thomas. John Marron, Kathy Photeplace. Shirlec Bannick. Alice Houssnor, Rob White. Terry Johnson. 165 Spanish Club Uses Activities To Stimulat Spanish club officors Cindi Johnson, treasurer; Cel Werner, president; Dobbio Weavor. secrotary; Jeff Lischer. program chairman; Kandy Smith, vico president. Spanish Club in the 1964-65 school year continued its purpose of promoting and stimulating interest in the Spanish language. Speakers, slide shows, parties, and other meetings were designed to emphasize cultures of Spanish-speaking people and give students a better un- derstanding of these people. One of the highlights of the year's activities, as in the past, was the Christmas party with the festive, candy- filled pmbta, which the students broke open. Eduardo Frischtak. Central's foreign exchange stu- dent from Brazil, spoke and showed slides of his native country. Cal Werner talked about his summer trip to Mex- ico in connection with the Experiment in International Living program. Other meetings were devoted to organ- izing and working on club projects. In co-operation with the other language clubs, Spanish Club members celebrated at the language club picnic in the spring. The club, advised by Miss Judy Vukelich, is composed of students who have at one time taken a Spanish course. Spanish Club. FRONT ROW: Sandy Christianson. Nancy Lanlt, Myrtlo Bryant. Barb Cohen, Kathy McCulloy. Dobbio Fagin, Linda Cohen. Jano Williamson. Don Hazcn. SECOND ROW: Nancy Skolly. Louise Woods. Cindi Johnson. Joyce Bracker, Jeanno Judge. Jan Moomoy. Shori Corbin. Morriloe Farbor. Peggy Zojichek. Alcoco Runge. Helene Wing. Lou Ann Humphrey, Shirley Schroder. Earl Manning. THIRD ROW: Grotchon Voss. Cheryl Hcmmort. Sally Ann Looso. Jacquclino Robinson, Sandro Morrell. Carmollia Thomas, Linda Buchwaltor, Barb Woavor. Shori Russell, Joan Schlotfeldt. Linda Baustian. Elizabeth Carlson. FOURTH ROW: Col Werner. Fred Classon, Scott Meredith. Howard Jacobsen. Mark Ball. James Porter. Lynda Haviland. Gail Hobbs. Anne Wentworth. Jay Gardner. Tom Horton. 166 Itudents' Interest in Language, Cultures Spanish Club. FRONT ROW: Paula Zindel. Marilyn Chernetsky. Kandy Smith. Marji McFarlin. Towanta Dover. Shirley Pruett. Lynn Finch, Kathy Allen. Debbie Porter. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Busch. Carol Gould. Michelle Marron. Debbie Wolls, Pam Miller. Jo Moyers. Sharon Stiles. Ginny Wright. Anno McCray. Richard Martens. Richard Harper. THIRD ROW: Barb Champion. Pat Weaver. Sue Mayors. Diana Davis. DoLane Weber. Norman Shomper. Reed Gardner. Vic Siegel. Mark Schoeborl. Kennie Fisher. Bob Garnos. FOURTH ROW: Terrill Baner. Neil Prather. Tony Kopf, Perry Gere. John Marron. Bill Boudinot. Stove Ketelsen. Vernon Huss. Eduardo Frischtak. Mike Linguist. Eric Knouso. Spanish Club. FRONT ROW: Jean Fries. Julie King. Barb Allensworth, Suo Beagle. Kothy Cheney. Nancy Sanders. Chori Mucha, Susan Soults. Debbie Woavcr. Sue Krotschmar. Lynn Goldman. Judy Fries. SECOND ROW: Wendy Harding. Mary Clausen. Rick Riefe. Mickoy Schoppa. Deb- bie Cook, Sandy Soults, Lynne Lovien. Lietzie Hawkinson, Jacque Boldt. Mary Lou Clevo. Cathy Latta. Priscilla Laxton, Barb Morohead. THIRD ROW: Sally Goetsch, Dave Haeckcr. Bill Hilton. Jim Orr. Patti Gray, Chris Moenckmeier. Jo Ellen Orr, Linda Hoban, Linda Gettert. Mary Smith, Linda Reeves. Steve Kruse. FOURTH ROW: Mark Kingsbury. Pete Peterson. Jim Duggleby. Keith Levien. Ricky Hoff, David Tubbs. Phil Bondi. Tim Haut. John Jens. John Wilkins, Gary Frost. Raymond Knox. 167 Hi-Y. FRONT ROW: Milo Drinkall. John Gruhl, Mike Luothyo. Jock Holtgrovo. Keith Simmons. John Soorles. Mark Ball. Fred Closson. SECOND ROW: Bill Waxonberg, Dalo Baker. Floyd Spencer. Tom Hosford. Bob Monsing, Greg Potorson, Vernet Goering, Miko Hosford, Stevon Ramsey. Tom Miller. THIRD ROW: Leo Lopshire, Dick Gehrts, Doug Kreutz, Bill Ray. Chris Miller, Ed Johnson, Jon Huey. Bill Yost. Dick Lange. Cal Werner. Byron Kohrs. Newly Organized Hi-Y Club Co-operates with Hi-Y activities woro organized this year by officers Bob Mensing. sonior vico president; Bill Woxenberg, president; and Mike Drinkall. socretary-troasurer. Absont from tho picture was Honk Neuman, junior vico president. 168 A newly organized Central club this year was Hi-Y in affiliation with the Davenport YM-YWCA. Members of the Y were automatically admitted to membership, while other members were granted a special Y membership which permitted them to use the facil- ities in connection with club activities. Meetings, held twice a month, included such guests as a hypnotist, an Army colonel from Viet Nam, a speak- er on “How To Buy a Used Car, and a survivor of the U.S.S. Indianapolis who spent four days on a life raft. A panel discussion on fraternities and a midget race car driver also informed and entertained Hi-Y members. The members—under the direction of Mr. Jim Ingram and Mr. Jon Waller, assistant youth director at the Y —helped plan Holy Week services with Tri-Y; raised money by holding a car wash; and as a service project, helped open up Camp Abe Lincoln for the coming summer season. ocal YM-YWCA John Balzor and Doug Kreutz holp put finishing touches on decorations for Carnival'' held at the YM-YWCA, sponsored by Hi-Y and Tri-Y. With soap and spongos in hand, Hi-Y mombers set to work raising money with o car-wash project. Slightly soaked but wearing smiles are Dan Richard. Bob Monsing, and Bill Waxonberg. 169 D-Men. FRONT ROW: Rodger Book. Dick Longo. Steve Scholk. Ron Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Mike Dorothy. Rick Reke- meyor. Doug Erp$, Stovo Harksen, Larry Brown. Fred McWhorter. Pat Stopulos, John Wright, Don Schnauber, Ron Rodo. John Kehoe, Byron Kohrs. Miko Cohee. Letterman Jim Doty does a land office business in selling programs at the Centrol-Wost tournament game. CHS Lettermen's Clu! Forming an important concentration of school spirit, pep. and good sportsmanship were the seventy-five members of the D-Men club. The club is an honorary organization, since each mem- ber must have earned a major letter to be able to join. New members were initiated in terms of ushering at bas- ketball games and the Davenport Relays. D-Men sponsored the Gayle Hopkins dinner late first semester in honor of the former DHS student who par- ticipated in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. To raise funds, the lettermen sold basketball programs at home games. Of this money, fifty dollars was donated to buy stock in support of Student Affairs Week. One of the biggest services of the club this year was hosting twenty handicapped children for a CHS home basketball game. The club wound up its year with the traditional splash party in the Central pool and a picnic. Advisers this year were Mr. Ira Dunsworth, Mr. Jim Fox, and Mr. Bill Freese. 170 THIRD ROW: Jool Hodges. Steve Wilson. Mark Moyer. Mike Curtis. Gary Burch. Ben LaMastor. Dan Hirstein. Davo Murphy. Tom Hosford. Ron Thomas. Miko Hosford. Phil Sanders. Jeff Jepsen. Mike Meredith. Stove Hook. FOURTH ROW: Eduardo Frischtak. Steve DoReus. Dick Gehrts. Mike Bowman. Donnis Paustion. Keith Schlenker. Ken Reading. Doug Stcnder. Jim Barnes. Chuck Noffke. Cal Werner. Bill Ray. Ralph Tate, Tony Lorentzen. Hank Miguel. Jay Hamburg. Builds Good Sportsmanship, School Spirit Second-semester D-Men officers Jay Hamburg, secretary; Miko Meredith, president: John Kohoe. vice president. 171 First-semester D-Mon officers Tom Hosford. president: Cal Werner, secretary: Miko Hosford. vice president. Natare. FRONT ROW: Wendy Sears, Kathy Pheteplace. Brenda Goodale, Sandy Webb, Nancy Priester. Marilyn Chornotsky. SECOND ROW: Debi Dismer. Suo Soults, Jonoll Stroohle. Kathy Ragan, Jane Boekor, Stoffie Kimmel. Linda Anderson. Linda Siegel. THIRD ROW: Jane Marriott. Suo Zimmerman. Vicki Robertson. Suo Van Scoy. Cheryl Goodale. Nancy McGimpsey. FOURTH ROW: Suii Flack. Sandy Soults. Sue Ragan. Mary Miiller, Suo Koonan, Sue McCracken. Helen Muellor, Ronda Ehlers. DIVING BOARD: Angio Brinkloy. Lesa Hubner, Barb McConnell, Linda Heath, Barb Shafer. Jano West. Potti Gray. New Features Added to Central Synchronize! Natare, Central's synchronized swimming club, this year added several new features. Miss Kay Wiley, girls' physical education instructor, joined previous faculty advisers Miss Marjorie Holder- ness and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Scott County water safety instructor, all of whom gave invaluable help. In early September, several workshops were held to teach basic skills to the girls who planned to try out. The girls accepted in tryouts joined the two- and three- year Natare members in planning the annual water show in May. At weekly practice sessions held during the year until the middle of February, the girls serving as choreogra- phers scheduled practice sessions for themselves and the girls in their numbers. Wet Prints was the theme selected, and each num- ber portrayed a type of literature. Pirates, Ro- mance. Mystery, and Fairy Tales were all included in the presentation. To become soloist this year, five three-year members selected music, wrote and perfected numbers, and pre- sented them to a panel of judges who made the final selection. Patti Gray was chosen, and the remaining four girls were placed in duets. Nataro officers Barb Shafer, sccrotary-treasurer; Suo Koonan, president; and Jano West, vice prosident. work on choreography of numbers for the water show. 172 Jano Marriott gives moro than moral support to Linda Siegel as she tries to perfect a catalina during a Natare practice. wimming Club Activities Three-year Natare members. FRONT ROW: Suzi Flack. Lesa Hubner. Ronda Ehlers. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Goodale. Sue McCracken. Nancy McGimpsey. THIRD ROW: Sue Shorey. Barb Shafer, Barb McConnell. FOURTH ROW: Suo Keenan, Patti Gray. Jane West. Sue Zimmerman practices for tho Natare wator show under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Johnson. 173 Futuro Teachorj of America. FRONT ROW: Cindy Newport. Judy Vcm, Roiio Mosocher. Dorothy Dipplo, Nancy Sanders. Miko McClimon. SEC- OND ROW: Sue Schaofer. Marcia Meyer. Karon Lamp. Artis Guerink. Jackie McMahan. THIRD ROW: DeLano Wober, Lynne Lovion. Kathy Bon- well. Nancy Byrnes. Deanna Lange. Cothy Latte. FOURTH ROW: Lynda Sundin. Ruth Ehmke. Ann Harrison, Lynn Boach. Davo Huobner, Tom Mc- Aninch. Harold Babb. FTA Members Study Teaching Profession Planning future teaching careers aro club officers Artis Guerink. treas- urer; Nancy Sanders, reportor; Marcia Moyor, president; Karen Lamp, secretary; and Cindy Newport, historian. Under the direction of guidance counselor Mr. Gerald Dunsmore, the members of Central's chapter of Future Teachers of America were given a chance to do some advance studying on the teaching profession. Meeting every two weeks for a planned educational program, these students were given a preview of what problems and rewards might be expected in the field of education. Programs included numerous guest speak- ers and panel discussions. Several FTA members took advantage of the two- day semester break and spent a day observing teaching in process at a Walcott elementary school. Other trips included one to the Southeast Iowa Dis- trict FTA meeting at Mt. Pleasant, where a Central member, Lynda Sundin. was elected district historian. In the spring Mr. Dunsmore accompanied delegates to Des Moines, where they represented Central at the state FTA meeting and exchanged ideas with other Iowa high school students. 174 Future Nurses Club Becomes CHS Activity Newly incorporated into the extracurricular activities at Central this year was the Future Nurses Club. Plans were begun last year: but because of the time element involved towards the end of the year, organiza- tion was postponed until this year. Advisers for the club were Mrs. Ruth Heston and Miss Beatrice Rosenberg. The FNC held regular monthly business meetings and heard guest speakers. Club members also received prac- tical training as volunteers in a local hospital. The club served to bring together young people in- terested in careers in nursing and health. Club members found that they could share their interests, explore op- portunities and requirements in these fields, grow as in- dividuals by working together, and learn about the com- munity life in which they will soon participate. Club officers Judy Friederichs. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Heston, adviser; Jone Rhoads, president; and Cindy Newport, vico president. Icnow that program planning is especially important to o now club. Future Nurses Club. FRONT ROW: Cindy Newport. Brenda Richters. Myrtle Bryant. SECOND ROW: Christine Ramiro . Jano Rhoads. Priscilla Laxton, Dorine Donaubauer. THIRD ROW: Peg Jacobs. Sharon Livers, Linda lllian, Kathryn Staats. FOURTH ROW: Judy Friederichs. Pat Freeman. Cathy Swanson. Carolyn Grang. 175 Art Appreciation Gained by Club Members Art Club. FRONT ROW: Judy Johnston, Chorleno Mooro. Linda Johnston. SECOND ROW: Pam McCubbin, Pat Soddig. Carolino Gordon, Linda Elmore. Cathie Reece. Konn Garrison. THIRD ROW: Suo Finch, Sharon Wendland, Shay Lange, Linda Pontsler. Frank Martin. FOURTH ROW: Mike Liljequist. Marcia Weiso, Nancy Manning, Teddy Davis. Dick Lange. The third-floor art display board providos a background for Art Club officers Patti Soddig. secrotary-treasuror; Judy Johnston, president; and Suo Finch, vice president. CHS Art Club members developed end enriched their appreciation for all areas of art this year through in- formal club meetings. During monthly meetings Mr. Clayton LaCore. club adviser, demonstrated using the potter's wheel, making lamps and jewelry, and preparing paper to approximate- ly thirty club members. Members as well as other art students were encour- aged to moke their own paper. In this way. members and students had the experience of making a complete art project. Club activities were highlighted by the Christ- mas project. Members mode holiday wreaths and cen- terpieces for the occupants of the Davenport Nursing Home. Backgrounds used in school auds and social functions were painted by artistic students. A mobile constructed by Merry Alford was used in the 1965 Variety Show. Kenn Garrison was made an honorary Art Club mem- ber after presenting his painting of a city street in a European mountain community to Principal Roger Berry in behalf of the school. Club activities were climaxed by the annual Art Fair in the spring. 176 Chess Club, in its second year as an extracurricular activity at Central, has given students a chance to learn or improve their ability to play chess. Early this year, the club, advised by Mrs. Suzanne Bowerman, changed its name to the more catchy title Checkmates.' The club continues its purpose of arous- ing interest in chess, providing competition for students who already play the game, and teaching those who would like to learn to play. This year the club, with limited membership, concen- trated its efforts on intra-club competition. Most meet- ings were devoted wholly to playing the game rather than having formal programs planned. Each student brought his own chess set to the meetings for the matches. The club also experimented with various forms such as ten-second chess, and team competition was used by the club. Checkmate officers Riclc Liljoquist. president, and Andy MacMillan, vico president, match wits as Shorry Rostonbach. treasurer, kibities. Ab- sent from the picturo was Judy Johnson, secretary. Checkmates Study Chess Basics, Variations Choss Club. FRONT ROW: Sherry Rostenbach. Linda Hoban, Judy Johnson, Jim Willetts. Mork Schoeborl. SECOND ROW: Paul Doyle, Al Rob- inson. Allon Burggraf. Rick Liljequist. Miko liljoquist, Korry Carney. 177 Pop Club. FRONT ROW: Mory Weersing. Jonot Loman, Kothy Chenoy, Kathy Staats. Bonnio Sathro. SECOND ROW: Cathy Henigbaum. Sue Ja cobt. Laurie Gray. Cothy Coburn. Kathy Lango, Linda Shaull. THIRD ROW: Pat Nett. Joan Young. Pat Talley, Linda Nolson. Christine Ramiror. Diana Davis. FOURTH ROW: Betty Volquardsen. Pag Stolmeier. Sue Freyormuth. Bonnie Strobbe. Shirley Reitomoyer. Diana Schlump. 0H8 Pep Club Serves To Generate Spirit Pop Club officers Linda Nolson, secretary: Betty Volquardsen, treasurer; Shirloy Reitemeyer, vice president; Bonnio Strobbe, president . Central's Pep club, in its third year of existence, helps generate spirit at school auds and athletic events. The club is open to any interested girls who wish to boost school spirit. However, members must maintain a C average and attend selected football, basketball, and baseball games and track, swimming, and wrestling meets. Pep Club members wear blue beanies with CHS let- tered across the front in red. They also sell red and blue Central buttons. The club has charge of Central's new spirit booster and mascot. Impy. A committee of girls from the club, cheerleaders, and Student Council president choose the student to wear the costume. The girls also spend much of their time on weekends making posters for certain games, hoping to remind students of upcoming events. On the night of the event, the girls give their services, not only in cheering but also in alternating at the con- cession stands with other clubs. Club advisers this year were Miss Barbara Hess, Mrs. Harriet Kipling, and Miss Mary Sievert. 178 IRC Helps Build International Understanding International Relations Club began its second year as a CHS club with new activities and programs, advised by Mr. Lawrence Ashpole. The club got off to a good start this year when Cen- tral's foreign exchange student, Eduardo Frischtak, showed slides and spoke about his home in Rio de Jan- eiro, Brazil. Throughout the year other guest speakers included Sue Keenan, who told about her two and a half months as an American Field Service student in Finland. Her talk was accompanied by slides of her trip. Cal Werner. American brother of Eduardo, showed his pictures of his summer trip to Mexico for the Exper- iment in International Living. Since the club had no constitution when it was founded last year, IRC adopted one that was drawn up by the club members. It states that the main purpose of IRC is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community better international understand- ing. IRC officors Bob Monsing. vice prosidont: $uo Koonon. socretery-treas- uror: Cal Wornor. prosidont. International Rotations Club. FRONT ROW: Debbio Weavor. Pauloo Lipsman, Linda Doaloy. SECOND ROW: Losa Hubner, Shorry Hirl. Botty Gourinlc, Linda Hamann. THIRD ROW: Kormit Sutton. Suo Koenan. Barb Bolte. Carol Houer. John Gruhl, Bob Monsing. FOURTH ROW: Joff Lfschor, Chuck Noffke. Kon Reading, Dan Richard. Cal Wornor. 179 Teen-age Republicans. FRONT ROW: Wendy Harding, Kathy Cheney. Jano Williamson. Judy Johnson. Dobbie Woavor. Norma Connelly. Liotzie Hawkinson, Aaron Hoin. SECOND ROW: Judoo Stringer. Suo Shorey. Marlys Schmidt. Sandy Allen. Suo Jacobs. Jean Fries, Pat Shannon. Jon Wagnor. Linda Buchwaltcr. Sandy Marquardt. Scott Iten. THIRD ROW: Joan Young, Earleno Gould, Ann Youngberg, Sydney Hendorson. Shirloo Bannick. Suson Emeis. LaVeno Getting, Kay Krotschmar. John Gruhl, Chris Yoder. Chuck Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Rostenbach. Linda Heath. Linda Hoban. Pete Rungo, Jon Huey. Frank Folwell. Mike Dorothy. Phil Bondi, Dona Christianson, Jeff Lischor, Terry Petersen, Elmer Hil- ton. Steve Krusct John Jens. Tars Volunteer Work, Time for Gold water TARS, Teen-age Republicans, united together in a new club this year to learn more about their party and to help in the elections. The political club did volunteer work for the Gold- water headquarters besides helping at local rallies and ushering at the Goldwater rally in Moline. Canvassing voters, calling, mailing information, and attending meetings were only a few items on the agenda for first semester. Active Republican girls became Gold- water Girls. Former U. S. Representative Fred Schwengel spoke to the TARS in October, discussing the Presidential nominees, the Republican platform, and state and local elections. The TARS, advised by Miss Barbara Hess, plan to continue their meetings to inform teen-agers on political issues and further interest them in governmental affairs. Officers Pet Shannon, president; Kay Kretschmer, treasurer; Jeff Lisch- cr. vice president; and Judee Stringer, secretary, relax after a vigorous year of political campaigning. 180 Teen Dems Work for Democratic Candidates Young Democrats. FRONT ROW: Mark Valorius. Elaine Brown. Nancy Haigh. Kathy Allon. SECOND ROW: Jaclyn Jorgonsen. Mary Olson. Dobbio Taylor. Sue Tomlinson. THIRD ROW; Lyssio Brown, Ruth Ehmke. Linda Glover. Mary Parsons. Diane Sovort. Davo Applcbee. FOURTH ROW: Reed Gardner. Raymond Knox. Dick Fesenmoyer. Kathy Haussmann. Jay Gardner. Tom McAninch. The Young Democrats, better known as the Teen Dems, formed a club this year as a competitive group for the TARS, the CHS Republican Club. Said Miss Judy Vukelich, club adviser. The Republi- cans already had a group, and we felt there was a need to present the other political side. Thus the Teen Dems were organized. Even though Iowa is mainly a Republican state, we felt there were enough Democrats at Central to have a successful club. said president David Applebee. The club was most effective during the 1964 Presi- dential election. Before the election the Dems distrib- uted information for Democratic candidates, and they also did some mailing. After the election they worked with the candidates holding local offices. In addition, a state convention was held and run by Young Democrat members May 6-8 at the Blackhawk Hotel. This year the club had thirty-five members with hopes for increased membership next year. Officers Dove Applebee. president; Sue Tomlinson, secretary; Joy Gard- ner. treasurer; and Diane Sevcrt, vice president, found much planning was necessary in organizing a new club. 181 Each senior's year was the culmination of memories. It was the last of three years of high school experience that shall long be remembered as both merry and pain- ful, causing cries of joy and streams of tears and bringing seriousness and mirth at different times to the heart and mind of every student. It was the end of an experiment in living that must be performed by each successful young person. This final year was also the termination of many a scholar's academic path, while for others it was merely a stepping-stone to higher education. Each student knew, whether the realization was voluntary or involun- tary, that this year was perhaps the most important in his educational experience—that it could mean either a successful future or the realization of wasted years. Each graduate now faces a world that, through his years of education, he has learned to accept as is or, through earnest efforts, to change for the better. Seniors Follow Various Paths Through Schoc Officers Bill Woxonborg, vico president; Bob Mensing, president; Trudy Zoepfol, treasurer; and Mary Miillor. secretary. The class of 1965 was made up of individuals, each following a separate path through the 1964-65 school year and on into his future life. Yet. all these paths.met together at a common point—an exciting, fruitful, mem- orable senior year. Seniors' paths were as varied as were the students themselves. Through academic work, social activities, and extracurricular participation, they worked toward indi- vidual goals of achievement and enjoyment. Academically, seniors studied a wide range of sub- jects, from English literature to orchestra. Some pre- pared for immediate employment after graduation. Oth- ers aimed their high school educations toward college entrance and vocational instruction. In striving for this additional training, many sought scholarships. Based on tests taken their junior year, five seniors qualified as National Merit Scholarship Corporation semifinalists. Socially, the senior class led Central students, as up- perclassmen headed many dance planning committees, including the planning of their own senior class party, held in the spring. Seniors were highlighted as members of the royal courts for Homecoming, Spree, and other traditional dances. The social year was climaxed as they attended the annual Senior-Junior Prom. For every senior the year meant a year of experiences. It was a year for remembrances, with these remem- brances coming to a climax at Commencement exercises. There each senior path was joined with about 600 others in a last meeting. A final challenge was given, and the senior class of 1965 again dispersed; but this time the separation was final. Each senior now faces the world on his own, and each has a path to follow. 184 fear, but All Paths Meet at 1965 Graduation Bill Yost. Tom Hosford. Jane West, and Cindy Loronz are senior co-chairmen choson to organize tho picnic and party for their class. Senior co-chairmen for tho ploy and aud are Bill Boudi- not. Patti Gray. Doonna Lango, ond Howard Jacobson. Selected to plan year-end events aro Suo Thede ond Judy Johnston. Baccalaureate ond Commencement co-chair- men: Lynnell Kohler, Prom co-chairman; and Suo Finch, also Baccalaurooto and Commoncoment co-chairman. Ab- sent from the picturo were Sharon Wondland ond Steve Peterson, sonior announcements co-choirmen. 185 Upperclassmen Proudly Wear Class Rings a TOP ROW: Ackerman, Kent—Intramurals, Band, Ensembles. Minstrel Show. Alford, Merry—Art Club. German Club, GRA, a Cappella, Chorus. Pool Guard. Fine Arts Festival Art Award. Allen, Karen—GRA, Latin Club. Allen. Wenonah—Dramatics Club, GRA, All-School Play Staff, a Cappella. Chorus, Minstrel Show. Student Council. Allender, John—IRC, Science Club. All- School Play Staff, Band. Minstrel Show, State Music Contest, Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Alter. Jane—French Club. GRA, Pep Club, Science Club Vice President, a Cappella. Chorus. Minstrel Show, Pool Guard, Student Council. Anderson, David. Anderson, Mack —D-Men, Football. Wrestling Co-Captain. Anderson, Michael. Andresen, Cheryl—Band. Andresen, James—French Club. Intra- murals. Applebee, Steven—a Cappella. SECOND ROW: Armitage, Roberta—Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff. Library Assistant. Arp, Carolyn—GRA President: NFL: Spanish Club; Tri-Y; Tennis; Var- sity, Reserve Debate: Individual Speech Events. Arp, Linda. Ar- thur, Kenneth—Intramurals. Track. Atkins, Nancy. Atwood, Rich- ard—Band. Ensembles. Minstrel Show. Ault, Alva—Art Club. In- tramurals. Babb, Harold—French Club, Future Teachers, a Cap- pella, Chorus, Minstrel Show. Bainbridge, Vicki. Baker, Keith. 186 chool Symbols Baker, Richard—Intramurals, a Cappella. Bales, Joy—Dramatics Club, GRA, Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff. Library Assistant. THIRD ROW: Ball, Darla. Ballard, Sara—Intramurals, Chorus. Balluff, Kenneth—Baseball, Intramurals. Balzer, John—German Club, Intramurals. FOURTH ROW: Bamberry, Judith—Spanish Club, Semester Honor Roll. First Honors. Banks, Robert. Banks, William. Barker, Rheta—GRA. Band, Minstrel Show. FIFTH ROW: Barnes, James—D-Men, Football, Intramurals. Track, Student Council. Barraclough, Sandra—German Club, GRA. Pep Club. Tri-Y. Bates, James (not pictured)—Baseball, Track. Beard, Gary—Designed 1963 Homecoming Button. Beck- er, Harvey III—German Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Band, Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence, National Merit Semi- finalist. 187 Many Hours Spent Studying College Materiali TOP ROW: Becker, Vance—Amateur Radio Club President, Elec tronics Club. German Club. Beers, Phyllis (Sue)—French Club GRA, Young Democrats. Beers, Suzanne—French Club, GRA Tri-Y, Chorus. Behan, Michael—D-Men, Electronics Club, Intra murals, Track. Behncke, Linda—GRA. Spanish Club, Tri-Y. Band Minstrel Show. Bolk, Ina—GRA. Bemas, Judith (not pictured) Berry, James—French Club, TARS, Intramurals, a Cappella, Cho rus, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival. State Music Contest Bettendorf Mario—Spanish Club, Band. Ensembles. Minstrel Show SECOND ROW: Blake, George—Intramurals. Block. Dorothy— DECA, Dramatics Club. GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Boland, Dennis. Boles, Michael—Intramurals. Bollman, Carol—Dramatics Club, GRA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Play Festivals. Orchestra, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. Bonebrake. Patricia— French Club, GRA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Young Demo- crats, Intramurals, Chorus. Book, Rodger—Art Club, DECA. D- Men, Basketball, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling, Fine Arts Festi- val Art Award. Boone. Alan—Amateur Radio Club, French Club, German Club, Swimming. THIRD ROW; Borchers, Carla—Dramatics Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Tennis. All-School Play Staff, Play Festivals. Chorus. Boudinot, William—NFL: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Newspaper Reporter: All-School Play Cast: Varsity, Reserve Debate: Individual Speech 188 Mitt Lucille Burionok, counselor, and Dave Murphy go over collage informa- tion booklets and application forms. n Making Future Plans Events: Semester Honor Roll: Student Council: Senior Play Pro- motion Co-Chairman: Academic Excellence: Quill and Scroll. FOURTH ROW: Bowdre, Claude (Dick). Boyler, William—Ama- teur Radio Club. Latin Club. Orchestra. State Music Contest. Brainard. Patricia—French Club, GRA. TARS. Brandmeyer, Eliz- abeth—Art Club, French Club, GRA. Chorus. Ensembles. Student Council. FIFTH ROW: Bray, David—French Club, Tennis, Band. Ensem- bles. Minstrel Show. All-State Music Festival. Orchestra, State Music Contest. Academic Excellence. Second Honors. Brewer, Thomas—Spanish Club. Briggman, Sharon (not pictured)—DECA. Brinkley. Angela—GRA. Natare—(transfer student from Mt. Prospect. Illinois—Prom Committee Chairman. School Play Staff. Dramatics Club). Brooke, John—Chess Club, D-Men, Spanish Club, Young Democrats, Baseball, Basketball, Football. Intra- murals. Junior Class Officer Nominee, Semester Honor Roll, Sen- ior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council, Academic Excellence. SIXTH ROW: Brooks, Sandra—GRA, Tri-Y, Band. Minstrel Show. Broughton, Donnie—Electronics Club, Baseball. Basketball, Foot- ball. Track, Wrestling, Student Council. Brown, Elaine—Young Democrats. Brown, Lyssie—GRA, Tri-Y, Young Democrats. Cho- rus, Student Council. 189 Upperclassmen Enjoy Many Qpor+s, Game! TOP ROW: Brown, Patricia. Brune, Bonnie—DECA, Latin Club. Buman. James—Intromurals. Burch, Gary—D-Men, Intramurals, Track. Buri, James—D-Men, Baseball, Football, Intramurals, Wres- tling, a Cappella. Burlage, William—Intramurals. Tennis, Band. Ensembles, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival. State Music Contest. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. SECOND ROW: Byrnes, Nancy—French Club, Future Teachers, GRA, Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff, Academic Excellence. Second Honors. Caldwell, Kathleen—GRA, Tri-Y. Calhoun, Ronald—D- Men. Spanish Club. Golf. Intramurals. Student Council. Camp, James (not pictured)—Newspaper Production. Camp, Michael— Intramurals. Campbell, Roxana—French Club. GRA, Tri-Y. Carl- son, Stephanie—Dramatics Club, French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. a Cappella. Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal. Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival. State Music Contest. 190 An occasional game of pool in hor game room is a pleasant diversion from school work for sonior Suo Ragan. n Leisure Hours THIRD ROW: Carlson, William—Spanish Club, Intramurals. a Cappella, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Mu- sic Contest. Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. Carthey, Michael—Latin Club, Young Democrats. Football, Intramurals. Cavanaugh, Victoria—French Club. Band. Second Honors. Ceur- vorst. Debe—Dramatics Club, French Club, GRA, All-School Play Staff. Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence. FOURTH ROW: Cheely, Patricia. Cheney, Virginia—Latin Club, TARS. Chorus. Chrisman, Janine—French Club. GRA, Latin Club, Young Democrats, Chorus. Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence. Second Honors. Cirillo, John (not pictured)—Track. Clark, Lawrence—Intramurals. FIFTH ROW: Claussen. Patricia—GRA, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. Clay, Janet. Cline, Joyce—Art Club, French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Semester Honor Roll, Second Honors. Clinton, Essie—Tri-Y, Young Democrats, Student Council. 191 Seniors Lead Central's Teams in Inter- schoc TOP ROW: Coffelt, Gary—Spanish Club. Football. Intramurals, Track. Coin, Kerry. Coleman. Christopher—French Club. Intra- murals. Track. Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence. Second Honors—(transfer student from Batavia. Illinois—Football). Cole- man, Stephen—French Club—(transfer student from Batavia, Il- linois—Sophomore Football). Coleman, Thomas (not pictured). Connelly, Norma—French Club, GRA, TARS, All-School Play Staff, Chorus. Ensembles. Student Council. Conner. Elizabeth— GRA, Chorus, Student Council. Conner, Robert—DECA, Intra- murals, Track. Cook, Deborah—Dramatics Club. GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Homecoming Queen, Student Council. SECOND ROW: Cook, Michael—Semester Honor Roll, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Cooper. Rolland—Intramurals. Library Assistant. Copp, James—Art Club. Intramurals. Fine Arts Festival Art Award. Cornell, Joan—DECA—(transfer student from Rosiclare Community High School—Pep Club. Spanish Club. Young Democrats. Band. Orchestra, Newspaper Reporter). Corry, Thomas—Library Assistant. Pool Guard. Corvaia, Patricia— DECA. GRA, Student Council. Craig, Christine. Crecelius, John —D-Men, Football. Intramurals. Track, Wrestling. Student Coun- cil, Spinsters’ Spree Attendant. 192 Sports Contention THIRD ROW: Cryer, Charles—Baseball. Football. Intramurals. Cummings, Wayne (not pictured)—D-Men, Intramurals. Swim- ming. Newspaper Production. Curtis, Michael—D-Men, French Club. Baseball. Golf. Intramurals. Academic Excellence. Second Honors. Daley. Richard—Intramurals. Track, a Cappella, Chorus. Daut, Cherie—GRA. NFL. TARS. Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events. Newspaper Reporter, Semester Honor Roll, Stu- dent Council. Academic Excellence. Second Honors. FOURTH ROW: Davidson, Suzanne—German Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Davis, Diana—GRA. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Band, Ensem- bles. Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival. Orchestra. State Music Contest. Pool Guard. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Ex- cellence. Second Honors. Fine Arts Festival Writing Award. Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. Davis, Teddy—Art Club. Decker, Richard—Football, Intramurals. FIFTH ROW: DeMartelaero. Janice—French Club. Future Teach- ers. GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus. Dengler, Karen—Dramatics Club. GRA. Thespians. Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff, Play Festivals. Minstrel Show. DeReus, Stephen—D-Men. French Club, Swimming. Track, a Cappella. Minstrel Show. Dew, Barbara —(transfer student from Pleasant Valley High School). Fred Maynard checks his time with Coach Donnis Hoffnaglo during a trying swimming practice in preparation for future meets. Taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test is a must for college-bound Mike Meredith. Seniors Seek Financia TOP ROW: Dewey, Phelps. DeWitt, Robert—DECA. Dick, Don- na—French Club, GRA, Trl-Y, Student Council. Academic Ex- cellence. First Honors. Dickinson, Earle—Latin Club, Band, En- sembles, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, State Music Contest, Second Honors. Diedrich, Carol—French Club, GRA, Pep Club. Tri-Y, Intramurals. Dillig, Michael. Dipple, Grace —Spanish Club, Newspaper Reporter, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella, Chorus. All-State Music Festival. Dorothy, Michael— D-Men, TARS. Football, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll—(trans- fer student from Quincy. Illinois—Football, Wrestling). SECOND ROW: Doss, Joanne—GRA, Spanish Club, Individual Speech Events. Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, Second Honors, Academic Excellence. Doty, James—D-Men, Latin Club. Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling. Dougherty, John—Intramurals, a Cappella. Dover. Tewanta—Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, a Cap- pella. Chorus, Minstrel Show, Semester Honor Roll. Student Council, Second Honors. Doyle, Paul—Chess Club. French Club, Latin Club, Intramurals, a Cappella, Band. Chorus. Ensembles. Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival, State Music Contest. Yearbook Business Staff. Drinkall, Ralph (Mike)—Hi-Y, Baseball, Intramurals, Student Council. Eaton, Marnele—GRA; Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club; Tri-Y; Newspaper Reporter, Picture Editor; Yearbook Business Staff. Edwards, Daniel (not pictured)—DECA, 194 Assistance, High Ranking in Standard Tests Baseball, Basketball. Edwards, Linda—GRA, Tri-Y, Young Demo- crats, Ensembles, Orchestra. THIRD ROW: Ehlers. Ronda—GRA: Natare; Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Reserve. Varsity Cheerleader: Homecoming Queen Nominee; Pool Guard. Ehmke, Ruth—French Club, Future Teachers, GRA. Tri-Y. Young Democrats, Chorus, Second Honors. FOURTH ROW: Eichelberger, Samuel—Basketball. Eichhorn, Syl- via—French Club, GRA, Pep Club, a Cappella, Chorus. All-State Music Festival, State Music Contest. Semester Honor Roll, Sec- ond Honors. Emeis, Roger—Latin Club, TARS, Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence, National Merit Semifinalist. Enfield, Patricia—GRA. FIFTH ROW: Erickson, Sandra—GRA. Erps, Douglas—D-Men, Spanish Club, Football. Intramurals, Track. Student Council. Essex, Rosemary—Spanish Club. Eudy, Timothy. 195 SIXTH ROW: Evans. John. Farrell, Gregory—Baseball, Football, Intramurals. Faudel, Cleone—GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y, First Honors, Second Honors. Fensterbusch, Mark—French Club. Food, Fun, Games Highlight Picnic for TOP ROW: Ferrin, Ronald—Football. Intramurals—(transfer stu- dent from Toledo, Iowa—Football. Basketball, Track, Homecom- ing King, Student Council President, Band, Lettermen Club Sec- retary). Fetty. Judy—GRA. Finch, Lynn—Dramatics Club. Span- ish Club, All-School Play Staff. Play Festival Director. Finch, Susan —Art Club Treasurer, Vice President; French Club; GRA; Span- ish Club; Tri-Y; Baccalaureate and Commencement Co-Chair- man. Flack, Susan—Art Club. GRA, Natare, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Pool Guard. Folwell, Frank Jr.—Spanish Club, Head Publications Photographer. Student Council, Quill and Scroll. Ford, Pamela—Dramatics Club: French Club: Future Teachers: GRA; Spanish Club; Tri-Y; All-School Play Staff. Cast. Frank Von Frankenstein, Carmen. Freeman, Patricia—French Club. Future Nurses, GRA. Pep Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, a Cappella, En- sembles. Madrigal. Minstrel Show. State Music Festival, Reserve Cheerleader. Freeman, Willie—D-Men. Intramurals, Wrestling. Friederichs, Judy—Future Nurses, Latin Club, Band, Minstrel Show. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. Frischtalc. Eduardo— Spanish Club, Baseball, Swimming, Tennis, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella. Student Council. AFS Exchange Student from Brazil. SECOND ROW: Fritzsche, William—Latin Club; NFL: Spanish Club: Intramurals; All-School Play Cast; Varsity, Reserve Debate: Individual Speech Events; a Cappella; Minstrel Show; All-State Music Festival. Galbraith, Kent. Gamber, Jerry—D-Men, Basket- ball, Intramurals. Gannett, Diana—Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show. All-State Music Festival, Academic Excellence. First Hon- 196 Upperclassmen or$. Second Honors. Gardner, Jay—Spanish Club, Young Demo- crats Treasurer, Intramurals. Semester Honor Roll, Academic Ex- cellence. Garloclc, Marjorie—DECA. Games, Linda. Garrison, Kenneth—Art Club. German Club. Garrison. Ruth—GRA: Quill and Scroll: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Chorus: Newspaper Reporter; Yearbook Senior Editor, Business Staff: Semester Hon- or Roll: Student Council: Second Honors. Gast, Susan—a Cappel- la. Gehrts, Richard—D-Men, German Club, Intramurals, Track. Gerdts, Alan—Intramurals, First Honors. THIRD ROW: Getting, LaVene—GRA. TARS, a Cappella, Cho- rus. Ensembles, Madrigal. Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival, State Music Contest. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. Geu- rink, Artis—Future Teachers Treasurer, GRA, Spanish Club. Se- mester Honor Roll. Gilbert, Carol—GRA. Chorus. Gilmore, Susan —GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Chorus, Student Council. FOURTH ROW: Glover, Linda—GRA. Tri-Y. Young Democrats, Chorus. Goering, Vernet—Dramatics Club: Intramurals: All-School Play Staff, Cast: a Cappella; Madrigal; Minstrel Show; All-State Music Festival: State Music Contest. Goodale, Cheryl—French Club: Quill and Scroll: Natare: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Newspaper Re- porter; Yearbook Editor. Business Staff; Semester Honor Roll: Student Council: Academic Excellence: Second Honors. Gordon, Caroline—French Club. GRA. FIFTH ROW: Gottlieb, John—Latin Club. Golf. Gould, Earlene —French Club: Quill and Scroll; TARS; Chorus: Newspaper Re- porter: Yearbook Assistant Copy Editor, Business Staff. Graham, John—a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show. Graham, Richard— D-Men, Baseball, Football. 197 Mobilized World Affects Many Seniors Wh( TOP ROW: Grandinetti, Thomas—DECA, D-Men, Intramurals Track. Gravert, Gerald—Intramurals. Graves, William—Intra murals. Gray, Patricia—GRA, Natare, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, News paper Reporter. Pool Guard, Senior Aud Co-Chairman. Green Thomas—D-Men. TARS, Basketball, Intramurals, Track. Green wood, Gayla—Individual Speech Events, Chorus, Student Coun oil. Gripp, Steven—Intramurals. Groenbeck, Jay Cee. SECOND ROW: Groenbeck, Jay Dee—Baseball. Intramurals, Wrestling. Gross, William—(not pictured) Art Club, Baseball. Gruhl, John—Hi-Y: IRC: Quill and Scroll; Science Club: Spanish Club: TARS: Intramurals: Newspaper Editor, Reporter: Yearbook Business Manager; Academic Excellence: Second Honors. Guffey, Dennis—D-Men, Spanish Club. Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, Second Honors. Gugel- meyer, Richard—Intramurals, Student Council. Guinn, James. Guy, Patricia—DECA, GRA, Library Assistant. Hachmann, Carol —GRA, Tri-Y, a Cappella, Madrigal, Student Council. Halsey, Margaret—French Club. GRA, Tri-Y, Pool Guard, Academic Excellence. Second Honors. THIRD ROW: Hamann, Gary—D-Men, Football, Intramurals. Hamburg, Jay—D-Men, Baseball, Football. Intramurals, Senior Chet Ossowski displays the form of transportation that several students havo chosen in place of the hard-to-park automobile. Drive Cars, Ride Cycles Class Officer Nominee. Spree Nominee. Semester Swirl At- tendant. FOURTH ROW: Haney, Pamela—Dramatics Club. Haney, Phil- lis—Dramatics Club, GRA, Thespians. Play Festivals, All-School Play Cast, Student Council. Hansen, James. Hansen, Roy (Ed)— Intramurals. Tennis. FIFTH ROW: Hardesty, Raymond—Spanish Club, Tennis, Indi- vidual Speech Events, a Cappella, Chorus, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival. Harksen, Steven—D-Men, Base- ball, Football, Intramurals, Band. Boys State. Harper, Charlene— French Club. GRA, NFL. Intramurals, Tennis, Reserve Debate, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella, Chorus, Library Assistant. Harrington, Patricia—GRA, Student Council. SIXTH ROW: Harris, Allen—Intramurals, Spree Nominee. Harris, Dana—German Club, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Music Contest. Harris, Janine—GRA, Tri-Y. Harrison, Ann—Future Teachers, GRA, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Pool Guard, Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. 199 TOP ROW: Hartz, Raymond—Football, Intramurals, Wrestling. Haussmann. Katherine—GRA, Young Democrats. Haut, Timothy —Latin Club: Quill and Scroll President: Spanish Club: Intra- murals: a Cappella: Chorus: Minstrel Show; Newspaper Reporter, News Editor, Yearbook Business Staff; Semester Honor Roll: Stu- dent Council: Academic Excellence. Hayes, Sharon—Art Club, Dramatics Club, German Club, GRA. Thespians, All-School Play Staff, Finei Arts Festival Writing Award. Hayne, John. Haynes, Johnny Jr.—D-Men, Football, Intramurals, Track. Heath, Linda— GRA, Natare, Spanish Club. TARS, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Pool Guard, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, Second Honors— (transfer student from Des Moines, Iowa—Future Physicians Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council). Heberling, David— Hi-Y. SECOND ROW: Heiser, Connie. Henigbaum, Catherine—French Club, GRA, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, State Music Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. Academic Excellence, National Merit Semi- finalist. Hennings, Nancy—French Club, GRA, Pep Club. Tri-Y, Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence, First Honors. Hill, Monzelle—D-Men, Wrestling. Hinton, Carol (Sue) (not pictured) —Chorus. Hinton, Fred—Intramurals. a Cappella. Hirstein, Daniel —D-Men. Latin Club. Intramurals, Tennis. Hobbs, Gary. Hodges, Joel—D-Men, Latin Club, Intramurals, Track. THIRD ROW: Hoeppner, Anthony—Intramurals. Hoke, Cynthia —Future Teachers. GRA. Spanish Club, Tri-Y. Some Seniors Help 200 n Administration Building FOURTH ROW: Hollen, John (Mike) (not pictured)—(transfer stu- dent from Balboa High School, Canal Zone—Football, Glee Club, a Cappella, Athletic Club, Football Team, Folk Singers Club Vice President). Holmes, Danny—Spanish Club, Intramurals. Holmes, Steven—Baseball. Football, Intramurals, Team Manager. Student Council. Holt, Howard (not pictured)—D-Men, Football, Intra- murals, Track. Hook, Steven—D-Men. French Club, Quill and Scroll, Basketball. Golf, Intramurals. Newspaper Reporter, Year- book Picture Editor, Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence, Second Honors. Hopewell, Steven—Spanish Club, Semester Hon- or Roll. Academic Excellence. Hopper, Linda. FIFTH ROW: Hornback, Jo Ann—(transfer student from Wash- ington High School—Commercial Club, FHA, Library Assistant). Hosford, Michael—D-Men Secretary-Treasurer, French Club, Lat- in Club, Golf. Intramurals, Swimming, Tennis. Student Council, Spree Nominee, Semester Swirl King. Hosford, Thomas—D-Men President, French Club, Latin Club. Golf. Intramurals, Swimming, Student Council Officer Nominee, Spree Nominee, Senior Party Co-Chairman. Howell, Gene—Intramurals. Hubner, Lesa—GRA, IRC, Natare. Pep Club Treasurer, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Pool Guard, Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence, Second Honors. SIXTH ROW: Huebner, William—German Club. Huey, Jon— German Club Vice President. Latin Club, Science Club, TARS. Huss, Vernon—Spanish Club. Intramurals. Ivanoff, John—a Cap- pella, Chorus, Student Council, Fine Arts Festival Art Award. Ja- cobs, Margaret—Art Club, Future Nurses, GRA, Second Honors- —(transfer student from Assumption High School—GRA, Chorus). 201 Qeniors Qtrive for Speed and Comprehensior TOP ROW: Jacobs, Susan—French Club, GRA, IRC, Pep Club, TARS, Tri-Y, Tennis, Band, Ensembles. Minstrel Show, All.-State Music Festival, Orchestra, State Music Contest, Academic Excel- lence, Fine Arts Festival Writing Award. Jacobsen, Howard—Hi- Y. IRC. Spanish Club, Student Council, Senior Aud Co-Chair- man. Jasper, Jennifer—Dramatics Club President. GRA, NFL Treasurer, Thespians, Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff, Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events, Play Festivals. Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. Academic Excellence. Jennings, Cheryl—Art Club. French Club, GRA. Tri-Y. Jimenez, Belva. Johnson, Archie —Wrestling, Student Council. Johnson, Dennis—Intramurals. Johnson, Earline—GRA, Young Democrats. Intramurals. SECOND ROW; Johnson, Eloise—French Club. GRA. Pep Club, Tri-Y. Johnson, Sandra—All-State Music Festival. Orchestra. Sec- ond Honors—(transfer student from Jefferson High School—a Cappella, All-School Play Cast). Johnson, Walter—Football. John- ston, Judith—Art Club, GRA, Latin Club, Reserve Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Co-Chairman, Fine Arts Festival Writing Award. Jones, Dona—Chess Club, GRA. Golf, Intramurals. Jones, Loyal (Gene)—Football, Intramurals. Swimming, Track. Kahler, Lynnell —GRA Secretary: Spanish Club: Tri-Y Secretary, President; a Cappella: Band: Chorus: Ensembles: Madrigal: Minstrel Show; All-State Music Festival: State Music Contest; Pool Guard: Se- 202 in Reading Lab mester Honor Roll: Student Council: Second Honors: Prom Co Chairman. Kakert, Clarence. THIRD ROW: Kauffman, Carol—GRA, Tri-Y, Student Council. Keenan, Susan—French Club, GRA, IRC. Latin Club. NFL, Na- tare President, Pep Club, a Cappella, Chorus. Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival, Pool Guard. Semester Honor Roll. Stu- dent Council, Academic Excellence, Second Honors. Kent, Judith —Dramatics Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Student Council. Keny, Kay— GRA, Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer. Spanish Club. Tri-Y Vice President, Newspaper Assistant Editor, Director of CHS News Service. Yearbook Business Staff, Student Council, Aca- demic Excellence, Second Honors, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. FOURTH ROW: Kerns, Douglas (August 19, 1947-January 23, 1965). Ketelsen, Steven—Spanish Club. Second Honors. Kin- naird, Sheila—GRA. Pep Club. Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Klabunde, Kristine—French Club Secretary. GRA, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Ensembles, Minstrel Show. All-State Music Festival. Or- chestra, State Music Contest, Homecoming Nominee. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council Secretary. FIFTH ROW: Knouse, Stephen—German Club, Spanish Club. Se- mester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence. Knowles, Donna—Span- ish Club. Knuth, Karen. Knutsen, Patsy. Mac Anderson increases his words-per-minuto rote during reading lob each day. Looting ovor the chemistry bullotin beard ore Rood Porker ond Miss Mory Siovort. who ottonded the Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicogo. Senior Scientists Attent TOP ROW: Kohrs, Byron—D-Men, Swimming, Track, a Cappella, Pool Guard. Kononovs, Ivar—Intramurals. Kosbau, Gary—Track. Krambeck, Ronald. Krava, Catherine (Lavonne)—TARS, a Cap- pella. Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival. State Music Con- test. Kretschmar, Kay—French Club, GRA, NFL, TARS Secre- tary, Individual Speech Events, Band, Ensembles. Second Honors. Kreutz, Douglas—Spanish Club, Baseball. Intramurals, Academic Excellence. Krum, Glorena—GRA. All-School Play Staff. SECOND ROW: Kuehl, Joanne—GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, a Cap- pella. Chorus. Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Kuhlman, Steven. Kuhlmann, Lon—Baseball, Intramurals. Ladewig, Walter—Intramurals. LaFeber, Roger—Spanish Club, Baseball, Intramurals. LaMaster, Benjamin—D-Men, Football, In- tramurals, Track. Semester Honor Roll, Second Honors. Lamb, Dennis—Latin Club, Intramurals, Second Honors. Lamp, Karen— Future Teachers Secretary, GRA, Spanish Club, Tri-Y. THIRD ROW: Lange, Cheryl—GRA. Intramurals. Lange, Deanna —French Club, Future Teachers, GRA, Tri-Y, All-School Play 204 Seminars, Build Displays To Exhibit in Fairs Staff, Senior Class Play Staff, Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence, Co-Chairman Senior Class Play. FOURTH ROW: Lange, Judith—Art Club, Dramatics Club, French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Minstrel Show, Homecoming Nominee, Junior Class Officer Nominee. Semester Swirl Attendant. Lange Richard A. Lange, Richard C.—D-Men, Intramurals, Track. Lar- son, Frederick. FIFTH ROW: Larson, John (Ken)—French Club, Football, Track, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Contest, Or- chestra. State Music Contest. Latia, Catherine—Dramatics Club; Future Teachers; GRA; Spanish Club: Tri-Y; All-School Play Staff, Cast; Chorus; Semester Honor Roll; Fine Arts Festival Writing Award. Lawson, Donald. Lawson, Millard (Ernie) (not pic- tured). Laxton, Priscilla—Future Nurses, GRA. Latin Club, Span- ish Club. Tri-Y, Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. SIXTH ROW: Layman, Thomas—Chess Club, Latin Club, Band, Semester Honor Roll. Leander, Robert (Randy)—Intramurals. Learn, Harold (Eugene)—Intramurals. Leidenfrost, David—Art Club, Science Club, Swimming, Tennis, a Cappella. Chorus, Minstrel Show. 205 Upperclassmen Plan Career Day Program fo TOP ROW: Leiss, Kenneth—Football. Intramurals. Newspaper Production. Leptien, Sandra—DECA. Levson, Mary—Library As- sistant. Lightner, Terrence (not pictured)—(transfer student from West High School—Chorus). Likeness, Kathleen—Drama+ics Club. GRA, Latin Club, Thespians, Tri-Y. All-School Play Staff, Play Festivals, Student Council, Second Honors. Liljequist, Herbert (Mike)—Chess Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club; a Cappella; Cho- rus: Minstrel Show; Newspaper Reporter, Assistant News Editor. Liljequist, Richard—Chess Club President, French Club. News- paper Production. Lillyblade, Richard—a Cappella, Chorus. Lind- emeier, Richard—Intramurals. Lindsley, Ruth Ann—Dramatics Club, GRA, Tri-Y. Linnberg, Jeffrey—D-Men, Swimming. Lips- man, Diane—French Club, GRA, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Young Demo- crats, Chorus. Lipsman, Paulee—Dramatics Club: GRA: IRC Sec- retary: NFL Secretary: Spanish Club: Tri-Y Treasurer; All-School Play Staff: Reserve. Varsity Debate: Individual Speech Events; Student Council: Academic Excellence: Second Honors. SECOND ROW: Lischer, Carl (Bob)—D-Men, Latin Club. Bas- ketball, Track, Student Council. Litscher, Sharon—French Club. GRA, Latin Club, Natare, Tri-Y, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles. Madrigal, Minstrel Show. Loar, David (not pictured). Long, Thom- as. Longenecker, Marcia—GRA. Latin Club, NFL. All-School Play Staff, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella, Girls' Glee, Minstrel 206 entral Students Show, Semester Honor Roll, Acadomic Excellence, Second Honors. Lopshire, Leo. LoRang, Gerald—French Club, a Cappella, Cho- rus. Ensembles, Minstrel Show. Lorentzen, Anthony—D-Men, Foot- ball, Wrestling. Student Council. Lorenz, Cindy—GRA, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Tennis, Reserve Cheerleader. Senior Class-Pic- nic Co-Chairman. Louw, Vincent (Royce). Lowe, John—DECA. Lueders, Rita—GRA, Basketball, Intramurals, Pool Guard. Lue- thye, Lorene—DECA. THIRD ROW: Lundquist, John—Track. Luttrell, Jerry—Spanish Club, Football, Intramurals, Track, Student Council. Marquardt, Sandra—GRA, NFL. TARS, Tri-Y, Pool Guard, Student Council. Marriott, Jane—GRA, Natare—(transfer student from Westport High School, Louisville, Kentucky—German Club, FTA, Beta Club, Student Council). FOURTH ROW: Martens, Bernice. Martens, Melvin—Spanish Club, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence. Martin, Frank—Spanish Club, Intramurals. Martin, Larry. FIFTH ROW: Martin, Sherry. Maxfield, Carol. Mayers, LaVerne (Pat). Maynard, Fred—D-Men, Swimming, Band, All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, State Music Contest, Student Council. 207 Seniors Aid in Producing Newspaper, Printing TOP ROW: McAninch, Walter (Tom)—Art Club, Future Teach- ers. Latin Club. Young Democrats. McAfee, Virginia—(transfer student from Senn High School, Chicago—Art Club, Majorette, Band). McBride, David—Intramurals. McCarty, Norma (Darlene). McClean, Dianne—Dramatics Club, French Club, GRA. Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff, Ploy Festivals, Student Council. McClimon, Michael—German Club, Band. Ensembles. Minstrel Show. McCon- nell, Barbara—French Club, GRA, Latin Club, Natare. Pep Club. Tri-Y. Golf, a Cappello. Chorus. Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Music Contest. Newspaper Reporter, Pool Guard, Semester Hon- or Roll, Academic Excellence, Second Honors. McCracken, Susan —French Club, GRA. Natare. Tri-Y, Student Council. SECOND ROW: McCubbin, Pamela—Art Club, French Club. McGimpsey, Nancy—Dramatics Club: French Club: GRA; Na- tare: Thespians: Tri-Y: All-School Play Staff. Cost: Play Festivals: Pool Guard: Homecoming Attendant: Junior Class Officer Nom- inee: Semester Honor Roll; Senior Class Officer Nominee: Stu- dent Council Vice President; Semester Swirl Nominee: Academic Excellence. McIntyre, John—Intromurals. McKinzie, Dennis— French Club, Baseball, Football. Swimming. McKown, Terrence— French Club, Intramurals, Bond. Minstrel Show. McNamara, Karla —GRA. McWhorter, Fred—D-Men, Track, Second Honors. Meier, Christine—Dramatics Club: GRA: Thespians; All-School Play Staff. Cast; Student Council. 208 Administration Materials THIRD ROW: Meincke, Evelyn—Library Assistant. Meinke, David —Intramurals. Track, Band. State Music Contest. FOURTH ROW: Mengler, Mark. Menneke, Michael—Latin Club. Yearbook Business Manager. Semester Honor Roll, Student Coun- cil, Second Honors. Quill and Scroll. Mensing, Robert—Hi-Y, IRC Vice President, Spanish Club. Baseball, Golf, Intramurals. Semes- ter Honor Roll, Senior Class President, Student Council, Spree Attendant, Second Honors. Mercer, Ronald (not pictured)—Intra- murals. Meredith, Michael—D-Men. French Club, Intramurals, Swimming. Track. FIFTH ROW: Metcalf, Susan—Dramatics Club, French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, All-School Play Cost, a Coppella, Cho- rus. Minstrel Show. Meyer, Mark—D-Men, Intramurals, Track. Meyers, Susan—GRA, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Miguel, Don (Hank)—D-Men. Baseball. Football. SIXTH ROW: Miiller, Mary—GRA, Natare. Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Pool Guard. Homecoming Attendant, Semester Honor Roll. Sen- ior Class Secretary. Student Council. Miller, Linda—GRA, .Tri-Y. Miskin, Janino—Dramatics Club, German Club, GRA, Tennis, All-School Play Cast. Moburg, Elizabeth—Dramatics Club. French Club, GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff. Play Fes- tivals, Chorus. Minstrel Show, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. Second Honors. 209 Staffs for Yearbook, Newspaper Headed bt TOP ROW: Moeller, Jacqueline (not pictured)—GRA, Intramu- rals. Moon, Sonnia (not pictured). Moore, Charlene—GRA, Pep Club. Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Intramurals. Moore, Michael—a Cap- pella. Morrison, Sonja. Motley, Greg. Mueller, Helen—Dramatics Club, French Club Secretary, German Club, GRA, Natare. Tri-Y, Pool Guard, Homecoming Nominee, Junior Class Vice President, Semester Honor Roll, Senior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council Officer Nominee, Semester Swirl Sophomore Attendant, Academic Excellence, Second Honors. Murphy, David—D-Men, Basketball. Golf, Intramurals. Junior Class Officer Nominee. Stu- dent Council Treasurer, Semester Swirl Nominee. SECOND ROW: Neece, Gary—Intramurals. Neihaus, Stephen— Spanish Club, Intramurals. Neitzel, Sharon—GRA. Chorus. Nelson, Elizabeth—French Club; GRA; Tri-Y; Chorus: Newspaper Report- er; Yearbook Organizations Editor, Business Staff. Nelson, Harold Jr.—Intramurals. Nelson, James—Art Club, Tennis, a Cappella, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Music Contest. 210 Yearbook picture editor Stovo Hook uses tho now light table to proparo photos for final publication. Jpperclassmen THIRD ROW: Nelson, Lynn (transfer student from Newport, Ar- kansas—Pep Club). Newby. Gwynne—Spanish Club. Tri-Y. New- port, Catherine—GRA; IRC Secretary; Latin Club: Quill and Scroll; Pep Club; Spanish Club: Tri-Y; Ensembles; Minstrel Show; All-State Music Festival; Orchestra; State Music Contest: News- paper Reporter. Feature Editor; Sunday Times-Democrat Teen Editor; Yearbook Business Staff; Homecoming Nominee: Semes- ter Honor Roll: Student Council Officer Nominee: Second Hon- ors; Fine Arts Festival Music Award. Newport, Cynthia—Dra- matics Club. Future Nurses, Future Teachers Historian, GRA, NFL. Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, .Tennis, Individual Speech Events, Play Festivals, a Cappelle, Publications Photographer. FOURTH ROW: Nicewanner, Betty—DECA, GRA. Library As- sistant. Nichols, Dennis—Basketball, Intramurals. Bond, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival, Orchestra, State Music Contest, Student Council. Nienaber, Albert—Baseball, Intramu- rals. Nissen, Barbara—German Club. GRA, Majorette, TARS. Tri-Y, Intramurals, Mftistrel Show. FIFTH ROW: Nissen, Betty—IRC, Chorus, Semester Honor Roll. Noffke, Charles—D-Men, German Club, IRC. Baseball, Football, Intramurals, Student Council—(transfer student from Birmingham, Michigan—Football. Student Council Alternate). Norcross, Kath- leen—French Club, GRA, Yearbook Business Staff, Library As- sistant. Norville, Sheilia. 211 Seniors Gain Experience, Earn Money with TOP ROW: Objartel, Doug—Baseball. Intramurals. Student Coun- cil. Oertel, Betty—GRA. Ohland, Thomas—Intramurals. Ol- son, Mary—GRA. Young Democrats. Olson, Susan—GRA. Band. Minstrel Show, Orchestra. State Music Contest. Orr, Jo Ellen —GRA. Latin Club. Natare, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Chorus. Reserve Cheerleader, Pool Guard. Orr, Tyrone—In- tramurals, Wrestling, Student Council. Ossowski, Chet—Latin Club Secretary, NFL, Baseball, Intramurals. Varsity Debate, In- dividual Speech Events, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, Academic Excellence. SECOND ROW: O'Toole, Dennis. O'Toole, Kathleen—Dramatics Club, French Club, GRA, Natare, Tri-Y. Golf, Intramurals, All- School Play Staff. Ott, Randall—Baseball, Football. Paarmann, Lynette—Band. Ensembles, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festi- val, Orchestra. State Music Contest, Semester Honor Roll. Aca- demic Excellence. Pahl, Sandra. Papich, Michael. Parker, Ira (Reed) —Dramatics Club, German Club, Science Club, Track, Team Manager, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, Second Honors. Parsons, Mary—Young Democrats. 212 THIRD ROW: Paulsen, Ervin—DECA, Intramurals, Student Coun- cil. Paustian, Darwin—French Club, NFL, Reserve Debate, Indi- vidual Speech Events. Paustian, Dennis—D-Men, Baseball, Foot- ball. Peck, James. FOURTH ROW: Peisch, Terry. Perkins, Norwood—DECA, a Cap- pella, Minstrel Show, Publications Photographer. Student Council. Perkins, Sybil—German Club, GRA, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Chorus, Re- serve Cheerleader. Petersen, Stephen—IRC; Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club; TARS: Intramurals: All-State Music Festival; Or- chestra; State Music Contest; Newspaper Reporter: Yearbook Copy Editor, Business Staff; Semester Honor Roll; Student Coun- cil; Second Honors; Senior Announcements Co-Chairman. Part-time Jobe FIFTH ROW: Petersen, William—Baseball, Intramurals. Peterson, Leann—French Club, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Tri-Y. Peterson, Terry—French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Student Council. Phillips, Rich- ard—Latin Club, Spanish Club, Swimming, Band. Working in tho radiation lab at Mercy Hospital is a part- time job for senior Barb McConnell. 213 Seniors Cindy Newport and Carolyn Arp attend a conference with the representative from Colorado Womon's College. Seniors Attend College TOP ROW; Pietz, David—German Club. Pilcher, Jacqueline. Planner, Walter—Spanish Club, Basketball. Intramurals, Track. Student Council. Pontsler, Linda—Art Club. Porter, James—Span- ish Club, a Cappella. Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal. Minstrel Show. All State Music Festival, State Music Contest. Powers, John—D-Men. Football. Track. Wrestling. Pribble, Donald—Span- ish Club. Intramurals. Price, Larry—Football. Intramurals. SECOND ROW: Priebe, Catherine. Pries, Linda (not pictured)— Future Nurses, Spanish Club. Proudfit, Timothy—DECA, Track. Puck, Susan—French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Girls State. Rada, Theresa—GRA. Radetzki, Douglas— Irttramurals. Ragan, Karen (Sue)—GRA; Latin Club; NFL; Natare: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Reserve Debate: Individual Speech Events: News- paper Business Manager, Reporter; Yearbook Business Staff; Re- serve Cheerleader. Rathjen, Phyllis—GRA, Intramurals. Library Assistant. Ray, William—D-Men, Spanish Club. Football, Intra- murals. Swimming, Track, a Cappella, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Music Contest. THIRD ROW: Raymie, Frank—German Club. Intramurals. Band —(transfer student from West High School—Young Democrats. 214 Conferences in Planning for Future Education Wrestling). Reading, Kensyll—D-Men, Basketball. Football. Track, Student Council Officer Nominee. FOURTH ROW: Redfearn, Jacalyn. Reece, Catherine—(transfer student from Burlington High School—Art Club, GRA). Reite- meyer, Shirley—Dramatics Club, French Club. GRA, Pep Club Vice President, Tri-Y, Chorus, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Semes- ter Honor Roll, Second Honors. Rekemeyer, Richard—D-Men, Football. Track, Band. Team Manager. FIFTH ROW: Rhoads, Vivian (Jane)—Dramatics Club: French. Club: Future Nurses: GRA; Thespians: Tri-Y: Tennis Gold D Award: All-School Play Staff, Cast; Play Festivals: Second Hon- ors. Richard, Daniel—IRC Vice President, Treasurer; Latin Club: NFL Vice President: Thespians: Tennis; All-School Play Staff, Cast: Varsity, Reserve Debate; Individual Speech Events; Play Festivals: Student Council President: Spree Nominee. Riley, Re- gena. Ritter, Jack—Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, (transfer student from West High School—Football. Wrestling, Track, Let- termen's Club). 215 SIXTH ROW: Ritter, William—Intramurals. Rizzo, Richard— Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, Student Council. Robbins, Linda —GRA. Roberge, Susan—Library Assistant. In Fine Arts Week, Seniors Entertain Others TOP ROW: Roberts, Steven—DECA. Robertson, James—Latin Club, a Cappella, Chorus. Ensembles. Madrigal. Minstrel Show. State Music Contest. Semester Honor Roll, First Honors, Second Honors. Academic Excellence. National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Robinson, Kenneth. Rockey, Gene—Band—(transfer student from Cedar Rapids Jefferson High School—Band). Rock- hold, John. Rode, Ronald—D-Men, Spanish Club. Baseball, Intra- murals. Rohm, Nancy—GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus, State Music Contest. Roseman, Walter—Intramurals. Ross, Marcia— GRA, Latin Club. Tri-Y. Band, Minstrel Show. Rostenbach, Patri- cia—Dramatics Club, GRA, Spanish Club, Thespians, Tri-Y, All- School Play Staff. Student Council. Rostenbach, Sherry—Chess Club Secretary. French Club Treasurer, GRA, IRC, TARS, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Music Con- test, Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excellence. Ruby, Karen— German Club, GRA. Chorus. SECOND ROW: Rudolph, Sheron—Art Club, DECA Secretary. Dramatics Club. GRA, Tri-Y, Pool Guard. Ruhberg, Dean—DECA President. Runge, Peter—TARS, Intramurals. Russell, Vicki—GRA. Quill and Scroll. Pep Club. Spanish Club, Tri-Y, a Cappella, Cho- rus. Minstrel Show, Orchestra. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Assistant Editor. Ryner, Janet—DECA. Samier, Dolores. Sanders. Nancy—Future Teachers Vice President, GRA. Spanish Club, Intramurals. Chorus, Second Honors. Sass, Robert—Intramurals. 216 Display Talents Schalk, Stephen—D-Men, Spanish Club, Intramurals. Track, Se- mester Honor Roll, Second Honors. Schauland, Cherie—French Club, Future Teachers, GRA, Pep Club. Band—(transfer student from Albany, Missouri—French Club. Future Teachers. Pep Club. Band). Schiernbeck, Jacqueline—GRA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, a Cappella. Madrigal. Minstrel Show. Schlenker, Keith—D- Men, Tennis. THIRD ROW: Schlichting, Charles—D-Men. Latin Club, Base- ball, Football, Intramurals, Pool Guard, Student Council, Spree Nominee. Schlump, Brian—First Honors. Second Honors. Schnau- ber, Donald—D-Men, Football, Intramurals, Student Council. Schneckloth, Jane—French Club, GRA. FOURTH ROW: Schoppa, Astrid (Mickey)—Future Teachers Treasurer: German Club President, Vice President: GRA: Natare: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Pool Guard: Second Honors. Schreck, Pamela—a Cappella, Minstrel Show. All-State Music Festival. Se- mester Honor Roll, Second Honors. Schroeder, James—Band. Schroeder, Margaret. FIFTH ROW: Schultz, Steven—Latin Club: NFL: Intramurals: Varsity, Reserve Debate: Individual Speech Events; Yearbook Advertising: Team Manager; Student Council. Schultz, William— Football, Intramurals, Swimming, Track. Schwarz, Doretta—Tri-Y, GRA. Schwieger, Gail—Dramatics Club: GRA; NFL: TARS: Tri- Y; Varsity, Reserve Debate; Individual Speech Events: a Cap- pella; Chorus: Minstrel Show. 217 Armed With Diplomas, High 9chool Experience TOP ROW: Seddig, Patricia—Art Club Secretary, Dramatics Club, French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Golf, All-School Play Staff, En- sembles. Student Council Officer Nominee. Seeman, John—Swim- ming. Sehmann, Randall—D-Men, Baseball. Intramurals. Semones, Stephen—Wrestling. Severs, Patrick—Intramurals. Severt, Diane —GRA, Young Democrats Vice President. Intramurals. Shafer, Barbara—GRA Treasurer. Natare Secretary-Treasurer. Tri-Y, Re- serve Cheerleader, Pool Guard. Homecoming Nominee, Junior Class Treasurer, Semester Honor Roll, Senior Class Officer Nom- inee. Student Council Officer Nominee, Semester Swirl Nominee. Academic Excellence, Second Honors. Shannon, Patricia—GRA. NFL, Spanish Club, TARS President, Tri-Y, Reserve Debate. SECOND ROW: Sharp, Charles—Band, Drum Major. Shorey, Susan—GRA, Natare, TARS, Tri-Y, Pool Guard. Showens, Larry. Simmons, Johnny—Baseball, Football, Track. Simmons, Neil—In- tramurals, Track, Semester Honor Roll. Simonton, James—Spanish Club. Singer, Randall—Track. Sissel, Donna—French Club, Future Nurses, GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. THIRD ROW: Sloan, Sandra—GRA, Chorus. Smith, Karen— 218 Sally Stoker and Ralph Tate contemplate the future after Commencement. Seniors Face New Life French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, First Honors. Second Honors. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Peter—D-Men, Football. Smith, Wava— GRA, Tri-Y. Smith, William (not pictured). Smothers, Katherine —DECA Treasurer. Soenlcson, Beverly—DECA, GRA, Young Democrats. FIFTH ROW: Soenksen, Maureen—GRA, Orchestra. Soenksen, Victoria. Soults, Sandra—GRA, Natare, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, In- tramurals. Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show. State Music Contest, Pool Guard, Semester Honor Roll, Second Honors. Spencer, Floyd —Baseball. Football. SIXTH ROW: Spencer, Sandra—GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Se- mester Honor Roll, Second Honors. Stamer, Constance—French Club; GRA: TARS; Tri-Y; Intramurals; Band; Ensembles: Minstrel Show; State Music Contest: Newspaper Reporter, Assistant Fea- ture Editor; Sunday Times-Demccrat Teen Editor. Stark, Edward. Stegen, William—French Club. 219 TOP ROW: Steinbeck, Carl. Stender, Douglas—D-Men, Baseball. Basketball, Football, Intramurals. Band, Spree Nominee. Stevens, Linda—GRA, Tennis. Stewart, Stanley (not pictured). Stoker, Christine—Dramatics Club; GRA; Spanish Club; All-School Play Staff, Cast. Stoker, Sally—French Club. GRA, IRC, TARS, Tri-Y, Reserve Cheerleader, Semester Honor Roll. Student Council, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. Semester Swirl Queen. Stopulos, James (Pat)—D-Men, French Club. Golf. Intramurals, Student Council, Spree King. Storjohann, Daniel. Strassburger, Dale. SECOND ROW: Stratton, Candis—GRA. Strine, Donald. Strobbe, Bonnie—GRA Vice President. Pep Club President, Span- ish Club, Intramurals. Tennis Gold D Award. Band, Semester Honor Roll, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Stroud, Donald—Intramurals. Swanson, Sherry—GRA; Pep Club: Intra- murals; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Attendant. Swartz, Robin—Dramatics Club: German Club: GRA; Quill and Scroll: Pep Club; Tri-Y; Young Democrats: Newspaper Copy Ed- itor, Reporter; Yearbook Business Staff; Semester Honor Roll: Second Honors. Tadder, Helen—GRA. Tate, Ralph—Football. Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Debbie—DECA. GRA, Young Democrats, Intramurals. Second Honors. Taylor, Lura—Dramatics Club, GRA. TARS, Minstrel Show, Library Assistant. Class of '65 Showt 220 bilities in Various Activities FOURTH ROW: Taylor. Roddy—D-Men. Basketball. Football. Track. Thodo, Sue—GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y, a Cappella. Cho- rus. Madrigal. Pool Guard. Semester Honor Roll. Second Honors. Baccalaureate and Commencement Co-Chairman. Thielke, Linda —GRA. Quill and Scroll. Spanish Club. Tri-Y Secretary. Ensem- bles. Minstrel Show. All-State Music Festival, Orchestra. State Music Contest. Newspaper Reporter, Yearbook Business Staff, Notional Merit Letter of Commendation. Thiesen, Linda—French Club. Future Nurses. GRA. Tri-Y. Thomas, Michael—Art Club, Latin Club, a Cappella. Chorus. Minstrel Show. State Music Con- test, Semester Honor Roll. Fine Arts Festival Art Award. FIFTH ROW: Thomas, Ronald—French Club. Basketball, Football, Intramurals. Track. Wrestling. Thomas, Wilson (not pictured)—D- Men. Track. Wrestling, Boys State. Thompson, Linda—French Club. GRA. Tri-Y, Academic Excellence. First Honors. Second Honors. Thornbrugh, Myrle—Future Nurses, a Cappella—(trans- fer student from Southeast High School. Wichita, Kansas—Pep Club). Thornton, Betty—GRA. Thornton, James—Intramurals, Track. Band. SIXTH ROW: Townsend, Vicki—French Club. GRA. Young Dem- ocrats. Minstrel Show. Tubbs, David—Spanish Club. Intramurels. Uecker, Linda (not pictured)—(transfer student from Beloit Me- morial High School, Beloit, Wisconsin—French Club). Ulrich, Imagene—Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Intramurals. Cho- rus. Utley, Nancy (not pictured)—(transfer student from Ralston, Nebraska—Library Assistant). Valle, Rose Mary. Vallem, Gary— D-Men. Spanish Club. Golf. Intramurals, a Cappella. Madrigal. Minstrel Show. Team Manager. 221 Seniors Enjoy Constructive Hobbies, Activitiej TOP ROW; Van Cleve, Dorothy. Van Natta, Ronald—Swimming. Van Scoy, Marcia—GRA, Natare. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Golf. Pool Guard. Vaughn, Daniel—Individual Speech Events. Villinis, Lanny—Intramurals. Vinzant, Nancy. Vize, Robort. Wag- ner, Janet—GRA, TARS. Newspaper Reporter—(transfer student from Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania—GRA. Pep Club. School News- paper Staff. Student Council. National Honor Society. National Spanish Honor Society). SECOND ROW: Waite, Jerry—Intramurals. Wakeland, Cynthia. Waldorf, Nancy. Wales, Alyce—French Club, Fine Arts Festival Art Award, GRA. Walker, Douglas—Intramurals. Walker, Sue— GRA. Wall, Richard—French Club. Basketball. Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence. Wallerick, Diana (not pictured)— (transfer student from DeWitt, Iowa—Pep Club. Letterettes). Ward, Nancy. THIRD ROW: Watkins, Darrell—Spanish Club, TARS. Track. Waxenberg, William—IRC: Latin Club: NFL Vice President, President; Baseball: Intramurals; All-School Play Cast; Individual Speech Events: State Speech Contest Winner; Boys State; Junior 222 Class President; Senior Class Vice President; Student Council Of- ficer Nominee; Spree Nominee; Semester Swirl Nominee. Web- ber, Ivan (Tom)—Newspaper Reporter, (transfer student from East Waterloo High School—Drama Club President, TARS. Thes- pians Clerk, All-School Play Cast, Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Staff). Weber, DeLane—Future Teachers, GRA, Spanish Club. Ensembles, Orchestra. Semester Honor Roll. FOURTH ROW: Weersing, Mary—GRA, Pep Club. Spanish Club. Intramurals, Tennis, Orchestra. Semester Honor Roll, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. Weis, Robert—D-Men, Baseball. Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, Semester Honor Roll. Welchman, Jerald—Baseball, Intramurals, Ensembles. Pool Guard. Wellendorf, Craig—Swimming. FIFTH ROW: Wells, Marjorie—GRA, Tri-Y, Young Democrats. Wells, Pamela—French Club, GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y, Cho- rus. Welshhons, Donna—Future Teachers, GRA, Tri-Y, Band, Chorus, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Music Con- test, Second Honors, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Wendinger, Guy. Bill Boyler spends many free moments with his ham radio set. TOP ROW: Wondland, Sharon—Art Club, GRA, Student Coun- cil. Senior Announcements Co-Chairman. Werden, David—Band. Ensembles. Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival, State Music Contest. Werner, Clemens Jr.—D-Men Vice President. IRC President. Latin Club, Spanish Club President, Golf, Intramurals. Swimming, Ensembles, Student Council Officer Nominee, Spree Nominee. Second Honors. West, Jane—GRA. NFL. Natare Vice President, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Reserve Debate. Individual Speech Events, Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Busi- ness Staff, Pool Guard, Homecoming Nominee, Semester Honor Roll. Academic Excellence, Second Honors, Senior Class Party Co-Chairman. West, Judith—Chess Club. Tennis—(transfer stu- dent from Bettendorf High School—GRA, FHA). West, Robert —D-Men, NFL. Golf. Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Aca- demic Excellence. Whiteman, William. Whitlock, Bobbi—GRA, Tri-Y—(transfer student from West High School—GRA). SECOND ROW: Wiebel, Ruth—German Club. Chorus. Aca- demic Excellence. Wiele, Nancy. Wildman, Jair. Wilkins, John— Spanish Club. Intramurals. Band. Willetts, James—Chess Club, Young Democrats. Football, Intramurals, Tennis, Band. Minstrel Show, Academic Excellence, Second Honors. Willey, Clint (not pictured). Williams, Janet—French Club, Tri-Y, Chorus. Willis, James—Football, Intramurals. Wise, Rita. Class of 196 THIRD ROW; Witt, Jennifer—Dramatics Club: French Club: GRA: Thespians: Tri-Y: All-School Play Staff, Casl: Play Festivals: 224 Shifts into High Gear'as the Year Progresses Academic Excellence: First Honors. Wittig, Susan—French Club. German Club. GRA, Tri-Y, Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Busi- ness Staff. Semester Honor Roll, First Honors. Wold, James—a Cappella—(transfer student from Pleasant Valley Township High School—Band). Wolf, Louis—Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Newspaper Production. Wood, Donna—GRA. Wright, John—D-Men, NFL, Baseball, Football. Junior Class Of- ficer Nominee, Student Council. FOURTH ROW: Wright, Pamela—GRA. Yost, William—NFL: Quill and Scroll Vice President: Spanish Club: TARS: Intramurals: Reserve, Varsity Debate: Individual Speech Events: Newspaper Reporter. Sports Editor: Senior Class Picnic Co-Chairman. Young, Joan—GRA, IRC, Latin Club President, Pep Club. TARS. Tri-Y, Band. Ensembles, Minstrel Show, All-State Music Festival, Orches- tra. State Music Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Academic Excel- lence, Fine Arts Festival Writing Award, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Career Day Co-Chairman. Young, Vicki. Zeiner, Ronald—Football, Intramurals, Newspaper Production. Zoepfel, Trudy—Art Club: Dramatics Club: French Club: German Club: GRA: Thespians: Tri-Y: All-School Play Staff, Cast: Play Festi- vals: Homecoming Attendant; Junior Class Secretary: Senior Class Officer Nominee: Student Council Officer Nominee; Se- mester Swirl Junior Attendant. Bob Bonks drives o school bos overy morning and evening to ond from Wolcott os o part-time iob. 225 CHS Foreign Student Keeps Fond Memorie Hood counselor Mr. Paul Still and student body roprosentotive Dan Richard greot Eduardo upon his orrivol in Davenport. A native of Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, Eduardo Frischtak, Central's foreign exchange student, came to Davenport in September. All fears about a new land, a new life, and many new faces disappeared when Eduardo became acquainted with the American way of life. In comparing American society to that of Brazil, he recalled that the Brazilian home is more or less a rest- ing place rather than the center of all activity as in the American home. He also classified the Davenport schools as being a perfect system in'contrast to the irregular system in Rio de Janeiro. Eduardo thoroughly enjoyed his home away from home. He was one of the few CHS students with two homes—his Brazilian home with Mr. and Mrs. Frischtak and two brothers, Claudio and Ricardo, and his Ameri- can home with Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Werner, brother Cal. and sisters Ann and Susan. School work filled only a part of Eduardo's American life. He also participated in many extracurricular activ- ities. He was a member of Central’s boys' tennis team, swim team, debate team, a Cappella, IRC, and. other Central clubs. Many Central student turned out to greet the now foreign studont before the bus pulled in. Eduardo had ridden all the way from Florida. 226 Df Year in Davenport Eduardo poses with his immodiate family and other rolativos in Rio de Janeiro. August. 1964. Dear Friends (amigos). From the beginning I received a very warm-hearted welcome: and as the year is passing. I'm getting the chance to know more and more friendly people. To live in an American house and among Americans is really a great satisfaction for me. The weeks and months have passed very fast. I think the only chance to know Americans is to live among Americans. My impression of this school, this city, this people, and America in general is the best I could have. I know that men everywhere are always the same. Their differences lie only in their habits, customs, and languages. So. my friends, in a few months some 200 Brazilian AFS'ers will be on the same plane leaving for home. All over this country many similar planes will leave with stu- dents visiting from other lands, and in their minds they will have a different idea of America than they had when they arrived. I'm sure they will all agree with this idea: America proved to be the land of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all. The only way to make people from other nations realize this is to let them visit America: and I assure you that most will feel the American spirit, the spirit of democracy. My friends, any time you want to come to Brazil, you will be welcome in my home at Rio de Janeiro. Muito Obrigado. Adios. Amigos! Eduardo shovels snow for the first time with his American brother Cal. Foreign student Eduordo is shown with his American family and the gifts ho brought to them from Brazil. 227 Two Central Qeniors Find Friends in Finnish During July and August of last summer, I had the privilege of traveling to Mexico as a member of the Experiment in International Living. The Experiment is a student exchange program with headquarters in Putney, Vermont. Since its organization thirty-two years ago, the Experiment has grown to encompass more than forty countries and 4,000 students. The program of the Exper- iment consists of two months divided roughly into one week of orientation, one month of home stay (living with the family), two weeks of an informal trip, and one week conclusion in a major city of the region. My group to Jalapa, Mexico, was composed of seven girls and four boys, ranging continentally from Massa- chusetts to Florida to California. We met and became amigos in Houston during orientation. In Jalapa my family consisted of Mother and Father; two brothers, Juan Jose, 23, and Felix. 22: two sisters, Rosalia, 20. and Guadalupe. 18: and Aunt Rosa. A po- lice dog rounded out my family. My brothers and sisters attended school where they allowed me to observe the people and their customs in the free time. There were many group activities such as dancing and singing lessons in addition to excursions to Vera Cruz and haciendas. Eating is as important to the Mexicans as it is to us. Usually their three meals are at 8 a.m., 2 p.m., and 8 p.m. with the largest at 2 p.m. Due to their talkative nature and the serving of one couple at a time, a two- hour meal is commonplace. In my home. Mother did all the serving while the men were waited upon. I was al- most killed one day when I tried to carry dishes out to the kitchen. The food was much like ours except for the omnipresent hot sauce. which is used voluntarily. I will always remember my Mexican trip. They are warm, friendly, hospitable people with a slowed down pace of life. CAL WERNER 228 Col Werner displays some of the souvenirs he brought bock from Mexico, including o swooter, campaign poster for President Diaz Ordaz. Mexican glass, and a model fishing boat. Mexican Families Through 'Experiment,' AFS June 12, 1964, marked the beginning of my tremen- dous summer as an American Field Service student. This was the eventful day that the Americans Abroad divi- sion of AFS notified me that I was to live with a Finnish family near the Arctic Circle. My father, Lauri Harkonen, managed a small town bank, while my mother spent her time cooking and sewing. However, the most important member of my new family was my sister, Helena. She was my only means of communication, since no one else spoke Eng- lish. Helena had studied English for three years; but even then we were never without a dictionary, and we had many problems in understanding one another. As part of our orientation on the ship to Europe, the fifty-four Americans going to Finland were told that it was a country of less-hurried people who were very slow to establish friendship, but that once accomplished, they were warm and loyal. We were also told that the expres- sion of feelings is difficult for the Finn, for he prefers to keep them hidden. After hearing this, I was doubtful of the reception I would receive: but as soon as I got to Muhos, Finland, my mother folded me into her arms, and my wonderful relationship with her began. We couldn't even speak the same language; nevertheless, we spent hours talking while she was baking. She even taught me how to make mittens. Because of Finland's geographic position (sharing an 800-mile border with Russia), she is a great supporter of the AFS movement. The government wants its youth to assimilate Western ideas as well as inform the youth of the United States about Finland. What a thrill it was to be a part of this program; my trip was everything I hoped for, from the fun with 700 teens on the ship, to leaving part of my heart with my Finnish family. SUE KEENAN AFS student Suo Keenan holds a Finnish vase to show her fomily. On the table are wooden figures, a doll, and candles, all from Finland. Sports cars, traffic lights, colleges, railroad tracks, students, hospitals, pizza houses, monuments and foun- tains, asphalt, steeples and spires, dogs, drive-in movies, crowds and faces, boat whistles, drug stores, parks, con- struction work, mail trucks, baseball diamonds, flowers, swimming pools, schools, alleys—this is Davenport. Davenport is home to most students at Central; but more than that, it is their life, their center of interest, and perhaps their whole universe, as many will never leave but will strike out for their fortunes in the area that they know best. The city reflects the life of the people comprising it, yet it shares its own moods and personality with all who come in contact with it. Its streets are inviting and ex- citing to the curious alien to the area. It presents a chal- lenge to every member of its community every day, whether it be battling the rush-hour traffic or fighting back the flood waters of a river reaching its highest crest here in history. From its fields of newly-annexed land to the North and West to its busy downtown dis- trict, the heart of Davenport is kept alive by its life- blood, the people. ADVERTISING 230 C Mob’ S Graduation from High School represents the attainment of an important goal. But it is only the beginning. Where you go from there, how much you accomplish, depend for the most part upon careful planning, hard work, and a continuing effort to improve. At Iowa-Illinois the same principle applies. We continually plan and work to improve our facilities - to keep ahead of increasing customer requirements. “Service to Our Customers is Our Prime Objective.” We expect to continue to accomplish this objective. BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS AHEAD! yours for better living IOWAlblLLINOIS Gas andW Electric Company HARPER'S C.O.D. CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 1430 Harrison Davenport's largest diamond and watch dealer for almost half-a-century. LOOP BARBER SHOP 226 Harrison LOUIS BUD DOCTERMAN your Plymouth and Valiant Dealer 45 Years at Present Location 531 West Third St. Davenport, Iowa I I I West Third St. Davenport DOWNING'S ALL STAR DAIRIES TKe CowUhi's ★ FAVORITE! DAIRY FOODS Serving Over 75 Communities SHANNON'S CAFETERIA I 16 West Third St. LES JONES IMPLEMENT 6220 Brady in Western Illinois and Eastern Iowa 222 West Second Ocvt Don't (food 7Vt TOiltf VANDER VEER PARK LAGOON CRESCENT EVANS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 1206 Harrison FEY BUILDERS SUPPLY 1808 Harrison 234 THE HEARTBEAT OF DANCING IN THE GREATER QUINT-CITIES AREA Air-conditioned for year round comfort COL BALLROOM The Family Name in Dancing 1012 West Fourth St. Davenport, Iowa Phone: 322-1332 Compliments of KRAFT JEWELERS 218 West Third St. Davenport, Iowa Phone 323-6264 EYLER AND BLOHM GARAGE S. S. KRESGE HAMBURGER S HofpiNCSS is t Meet the Gang at HENRY'S 1000 Harrison St. Across from Central West o © Tk CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES DAVENPORT WATER CO. CORONET THEATER 214 Perry Your Theater for Distinctive Entertainment James C. Stopulos—Owner 1415 Harrison Phone: 326-3222 WINBORN’S SPORTS SHOP 1529 Harrison ELMER F. REILLY'S BARBER SHOP KOENIG'S MEAT MARKET % QUAIL CO., INC. 617 Davenport Bank Building Members of the New York Stock Exchange CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DAVENPORT 216 Brady St. • Davenport, Iowa 1407 Kimberly Rd. • Bettendorf, Iowa 235 SCHWIND BOEKER Buick—Rambler Davenport, Iowa CARL CLEVE and SONS NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS CO. DAVENPORT MUNICIPAL ART GALLERY I tv it tv ii LILJEQUIST LINOTYPERS 404 East Fourth St. SUPREME TV and APPLIANCE 1528 West Locust m arthur p. j GRIGGS |||t PIANO CO t PHONE 326-0128 Est.1903 320 HARRISON ST. DAVENPORT DAVENPORT’S OLDEST MUSIC STORE younker: “Satisfaction Always” For Health's Best Bowl at Bowlmor For reservations 324-3595 Duck Creek Plaza After bowling ... If you ere interested in a different taste treat, try Bowlmor's ORIGINAL Brat-Wrust Und Semmen made on a genuine charcoal grill. Of Symbol of IPrestiye ;; “WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Where over 25,000 saver home owners mutually own resources of more than $75,000,000. Corner of Third and Main • Davenport, Iowa Established 1906 EMEIS ELECTRICAL SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS 218 Iowa St. Davenport, Iowa Phone 326-0171 Specialized Automotive Parts and Service ARLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1431 Kimberly Road, Bettendorf, Iowa CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 51 I Pershing Ave. 237 STRIETER MOTOR CO. MICHEEL OSBORNE DAIRY 2218 East Nth St. Locally Owned and Operated HALLMARK OF DAIRY FOODS 315 West River Drive RAGAN PLUMBING and HEATING I 19 North Division HAWKEYE INN The Quad-Cities' Leading Store for Style 3930 Harrison LOU-MARGES Duck Creek Plaza Village Shopping Center 238 'p aAtoK 211 West Second STUART PHARMACY Village Shopping Center HANDLER MOTORS 508 Main St. Compliments of CENTRAL 112 WEST THIRD ST. DAVENPORT TRUST and SAVINGS BANK ELDRIDGE, IOWA Serving Central Scott County Phone: 285-9696 Member FDIC TIPargarePs BEAUTY SALON 511 Brady St. Phone: 322-8809 Davenport, Iowa SWAN DRUG CO. Your Neighborhood Health Center Prescription Specialists Thanks for the privilege of filling your prescription Locust at Phone: 323-7834 Marquette or 322-3154 WHITE MARKET AAPCO TRANSMISSION SERVICE Compliments of Hammonton Clothes Knox Hats £4 AuAA £uya BRADY AT THIRD (j • DAVENPORT Van Huesen Sportswear Jockey Underwear MARY K'S HAIRSTYLING SALON 1502 Harrison DU-ALL PRESS 2332 Eastern FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DAVENPORT Centrally Located at Brady and Locust the smartest shop around for the high school crowd eterseife r The Loft carries a complete line of . . . Sportswear . . . Dresses . . . Coats . . . Suits . . . Foundations . . . Shoes . . . Accessories . . . Especially to fit the Junior Size Figure. PETERSEN HARNED VON MAUR Second and Mai in 240 Davenport, Iowa Music—Records—Phonographs Pianos—Conn. Organs Olds, Leblance, and Armstrong Band Instruments COOK'S MUSIC SHOP Complete Music Service MATTHEW'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 212 West Third St. WIEBENER PHARMACY 1215 East High St. RUHL RUHL Real Estate—Property Management Rentals and Appraisals Insurance of Every Kind Davenport's Pioneer Agency Established 1862 310 First National Building Dial 323-2775 WIRTEL'S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS CENTRAL LOAN CORP. 241 Pioneer-Central Division THE BENDIX CORPORATION Compliments SCHLEGEL Rexall DRUGS MOBURG'S TEXACO 422 East Locust DAHL MOTORS Ford—Falcon—Thunderbird 627 West Second St. 323-8066 D. HUESING BOTTLING WORKS 531 Schmidt Road Hamburgers still only 15c 15th and Harrison St. FOLWELL'S DINNERWARE—GLASSWARE GIFTS Serving Davenport for more than a century. Special services for the bride-to-be. Now at 221 West Second St. SCHLUETER ELECTRIC 1517 Harrison RAINBOW FLOWER SHOP 3030 Rockingham 243 Off-season . . . GARFIELD PARK POOL Congratulations Class of '65 HI-ROSS DISPLAYS 415 Pershing TRADE SHOW EXHIBITS SCREEN PROCESS PRINTING CONVENTION BOOTH RENTAL SERVICE Dealer for POSTER BOARD ARTIST PAPERS AND BOARDS SEAMLESS PAPER CORRUGATED AND SEAMLESS BACKGROUND PAPER GRASS MATS—TURNTABLES To the Class of 1965 Congratulations and very best wishes for the future SIVYER STEEL CASTING CO. RIVERSIDE DIVISION MILWAUKEE DIVISION BETTENDORF, IOWA MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 244 IOWA-ILLINOIS Compliments of . . . DAVENPORT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SMITH DRUG STORE HUMMEL FLORISTS TURNSTYLE GUY DRUGS Compliments of HEETER'S COLONIAL INN ART BROWN NORDEEN'S KITCHEN CENTER Congratulations to the Class of 1965 NORTHWEST BANK TRUST COMPANY Davenport, Iowa tve wive yeuf f f 246 Member FDIC Congratulations 1965 Seniors WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIO MAJOR ART AND HOBBY CENTER Your Hobby is Our Business Full Line of Art Supplies Phone 323-9042 201 East Second St. The codfish lays 10,000 eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we prize. Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. —Author Unknown 247 FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The Downtown Bank With the Drive-In We Are As Close to You As the Front Seat of Your Car Third and Brady TED'S Two places for fine food 906 East River St. 3837 Brady St. DAVENPORT, IOWA THE RUNGE MORTUARY, INC. 824 West Third St. Davenport, Iowa DIPSY DOODLE 432 West Kimberly Davenport, Iowa A a Cappella—142. 143 Ackerman, Kent—146. 186 Alexander. Sherrie—142. 162 Alford. Merry—145. 161. 186 Allard, Dan—96 Allbee. Dave—105 Allen. Karon—186 Allen. Kathy—167. 181 Allen. Sandy—132. 133. 163. 180 Allen. Wenonah—136. 138. 145. 150. 186 Allender. Jim—147. 164 Allonder. Torry—92. 98 Allcnsworth, Barb—146. 167 All School Play—134. 135 Alter. Jane—144. 155. 196 Anderson. David—187 Andorson. Dovy—162 Anderson. Gary—163 Anderson. Korin—146, 153 Anderson. Ken—147, 160, 163 Anderson. Linda—48. 134. 135 137. 138. 172 Anderson. Mack—187. 203 Anderson. Miko—187 Anderson. Mr. Milton—42. 54. 145 Anderson. Tom—96. 146. 161 Andresen. Cheryl—146. 187 Androsen. Jim—187 Anton. Joan—165 Applebeo. Dave—181 Applobee. Steve—187 Armitoqo. Robin—186 Arndt. Dick—95. 114 Arnould. Joe—92. 89. 112 Arp. Carolyn—77. 108. 130. 133 155. 157. 186. 214 Arp. Linda—186 Arp. Loren—95. 104. 147 Arp. Sue—147 Art Club—176 Arthur. Kenny—186 Ash pole. Mr. Lawrence—54 Atkins. Nancy—186 Atkinson. Miss Jo Anno—54 Atwood. Rich—147. 186 Ault. Al—187 Avelchas, Mr. Nick—54. 93. 114 Aye. Dana—95. 104. 114 Ayo. Mary Jane—33. 116. 138. 144. 156 Ayres. Doris—42. 128. 147. 153 162 B Babb. Harold—145. 163. 174. 187 Bacheldcr. Craig—95. 104, 114 Baggerly, Nancoe— 110 164, Bainbridge. Vicki—187 Bakor. Dale—168 Baker. Gene—107 Baker. Keith—187 Baker. Rick—144. 187 Bald. John—38 Bales. Joy—187 Ball. Darla—186 Ball,’Mark—98. 146. 166. 168 Ball. Steve—126 Ballard. Mr. Robert—54 Ballard. Sara—186 Balluff, Ken—187 Balror. Anne—163 Baker. John—168. 187 Bamberry. Judith—186 Band—146. 147 Boner. Terrill—167 Banks. Bill—187. 225 Banks. Bob—186. 225 Bonnick. Shirlee—142, 153. 165 180 Borker. Mr. Justus—65 Barkor. Rheta—146. 187 Barnard. Dave—161 Batnes. Mrs. Elizabeth—54 Barnes. Mr. James—55 Barnes. Jim—92. I 71. 186 Barraclough. Sandy—186 Barrett, Mr. Chuck—46. 55 Barfcmeyer, Rick—104. 114. 147 Barton. Judy—164 Baseball-112. M3. 114 Basketball—100. 101. 102. 103. 104 Botes. Mr. Robert—55 Baudcr. Mr. Orson—54 Baustian. Linda—87. 142. 143, 148. 166 Bowden. Mrs. Margarot—65 Beach. Lynn—174 Beagle. Sue—142. 146. 167 Board. Gary—46. 187 Bocker. Harvey—26. 27. 161, 187 Bcckor, Mr. Henry—54 Becker. Vance—188 Ceenck, Tom—95, 114 Beers. Noncy—164 Beers. Phyllis (Sue)—188 Beers. Suzanne—188 Behan. Mike—188 Behncko. Linda—188 Belk. Ina—188 Bell. Monty—146. 150 Benscotor. Sandra—163 Berry. Jim—144, 189 Berry. Mr. Rogor—22. 26 Bettendorf. Mario—189 Birkhahn, Mrs. Agnos—65 Bishop. Jim—109 Blackhawk Newspaper—126. 127 Blackhawk Yearbook—124, 125 Blockstone, Doug—135. 137. 138. 139 Blake. George—188 Blanchard. Roger—161 Blond. Cornoll—90 Bland. Terry—95 Bliss. David—142. 143 Bliss. Don—148 Block. Dottie—158. 188 Block. Mr. Tom—35. 55. 57 Bluedorn. Allen—114 Boekor. Jane—115. 156. 172 Bogan. Clom—51 Boland. Dennis—188 Boldt. Jacque—167 Boles. Mike—188 Bollman. Carol—142. 143. 188 Bolto. Barb—164. 179 Bonath, Keane—114 Bondi. Phil—125. 135. 137. 167. 180 Bonebrake. Pat—188 Bonwcll. Kathy—41. 145. 152. 174 Book. Rodger—170. 189 Boone. Alon—161. 189 Borchors. Clora—138. 161. 189 Borchors. Vicki—NO Borden. Dave—94. 98. 99. 106. 107 Boudinot. Bill—72. 128. 133, 141 167. 185. 189 Bousselot. Davo—147 Bowdro. Dick—188 Bowerman, Mrs. Suzanne—55, 154 Bowmon, Mike—105. 164. 171 Boyd. Wydell—95. 98 Boyler, Bill—188. 223 Bracker. Joyce—164. 166 Broinard. Pat—189 Branch, Mr. Willard—47. 54 Brandmoyor. Both—HO. 163. 189 Bray. David—148. 163. 188 Brewor. Tom—188 Briqgs. Torosa—153. 164 Brinkley. Angola—172. 189 Brooko. John—90. 93. 112 113. 118. 189 Brooks. Sandy—146. 188 Broughton, Donnie—115. 188 Brown. Elaine—181. 189 Brown. Larry—96. 147, 170 Brown. Mrs. Lyllian—65 Brown. Lyssie—152. 181. 189 Brown, Morle—46 Brown. Patricia—190 Bruckmann. Lynette—163 Buckley. Herb-—105 Burggraf, Allen—162. 167 Burl. Jim—98. 99. 190 Burianek. Miss Lucille—55 Burke. Tom—114 Burlage. Bill—109. 146. 190 Burress, Linda—163 Busch. Bonnie—167 Butler. Miss Barbora—129 Byam. Mary—163 Byrnes. Nancy—135. 156. 163, 174. 190 c Caldwell. Kathy—190 Calhoun, Ron—III, 170, 190 Camp. Miko—190 Campbell. Roxana—190 Campbell. Mrs. Wilma—65 Carlson. Botty—87. 145. 166 Carlson. Bill—142. 144. 146. 190 Carlson. Mr. Dwight—55 Corlson. Stepie—144. 190 Carnbs. Mr. DuWayne—54 Carnoy. Kerry—162. 177 Carson. Mrs. Margarot—65 Carthy. Jim—92. 98 Carthy. Mike—190 Cartwright. Carl—98, 145 Catlin. Lee—142. 146. 147 Caughlin, John—105 Cavanaugh. Vicki—191 Ceurvorst. Do bo—191 Champion. Barb—128, 167 Chooly. Patsy—190 Choorloaders—116, 117 Cheney. Kathy—143. 147, 161. 167. 178. 180 Choney. Virginia—190 Chernofsky. Marilyn—115. 167. 172 Choss Club—177 Chrisman. Janine—191 Christiansen, Dana—109. 162. 180 Christiansen, Sandy—166 Clapp. Marilyn—128. 152. 162 Clark. Mr. Bill—124 Clark. Larry—191 Classon. Barb—122. 137. 145. 153. 162 Classon. Fred—146. 147. 166. 168 Clausen, Mary—110. 16 Clausson. Pat—190 Clay. Janet—190 Clay. Tony—95. 98. 114 Clovo. Mary Lou—80. 83. 152. 167 Clifton. Dick—162 Clino. Janet—162 Cline. Joyco—163. 191 Clinton. Essie—191 Clouso. Tim—95. 98 Coburn, Cathy—178 Coffolt. Gary—94. 192 Cohoo, Mike—96. 97. 105. 112. 170 Cohen, Barb—166 Cohen. Linda—166 Coin. Kerry—192 Coloman. Chris—192 Coleman. Stove—163. 192 Compton. Mrs. Virginia—65 Conley. Mr. Bcrylo—54 Connelly. Norma—180. 192 Connor. Bob—159. 192 Conner. Elizabeth—192 Conrad. Mr. Kenneth—55 Cook. Dobbio—68. 69. 73. 78. 138. 167. 193 Cook. Mike—27. 192 Cook. William—114 Cooper. Mr. Elihu—34. 55 Coopor. Roland—192 Copp. Jim—192 Corbin. Sheri—128. 166 Cornoll. Joan—158. 192 Corry. Thomas—192 2 50 Corvaia, Pat—192 Cosby. Mrs. Dorothy—65 Co . Mrs. Hazel—65 Cox. Leslie—114 Craig. Chris—193 Crccolius, John—74, 76. 92. 193 Crocolius. Kim—153. 156 Cribbs. Billy—95. 106 Cronk, Jim—38 Crooks. Mr. Roger—36. 56. 58 Cruson. Chuck—164 Cryor. Charlie—192 Cummings. Dave—96 Curti . Mike—III. 171, 192 Curtis, Steve—163 Curtis. Mr. Ted—36, 56 Cutbirth, Craig—40. 130. 131. 133 D Daloy. Rick—193 Dannacher. Diane—116 Dardis. Mr. Michaol—57 Daut. Chorie—193 Daut, Marshall—161 Davidson, Kay—128, 144. 153. 156, 162 Davidson. Suzanno—192 Davis. Diana—27. 32. 142. 147. 148. 167. 178. 192 Davis. Juanita—165 Davis. Mrs. Shirley—33 Davis. Ted—176. 193 Doaloy. Linda—179 DoAnda. George—104 DECA—158. 159 Dockor. Dick—193 DeMartolaere. Janice—192 DoMay. Joyce—146 Dengler. Karen—192 DeRous. Mrs. Kathryn—45. 57 DoRous. Steve—96. 144. 163. 171. 193 Dew. Barbara—193 Dowoy. Phil—194 DoWitt. Robert—158. 194 Dick. Donna—195 Dickerson, John—95 Dickoy. Mr. Bob—41. 57. 114 Dickinson. Eorle—143. 147. 148. 195 Diodrich. Carol—163. 195 Dioffonbach. Kathy—162 Diohl. Joe—39. 100 Dillog. Mike—195 Dillon. John—146 Dipplo. Dorothy—174 Dipplo. Grace—128. 145. 195 Dismer. Debi—146. 172 Disney. Mrs. Lclo—65 D-Mon—170. 171 Doollinger. Steve—104 Donaubauer. Dorine—146. 175 Dorothy. Debbie—163 Dorothy. Mike—92, 170. 180. 195 Doss. Joanne—194 Doty. Jim—90. 170. 194 Doty. Tom—98. 145. 164 Dougherty. John—145. 195 Douglass. Scott—96 Douglass. Tom—162 Dovor, Tewanta—145. 153. 167. 195 Downing. Miss Catherine—57 Doyle. Paul—128. 144. 147. 149, 151. 177. 195 Drechslor. Celia—162 Drinkall. Mike—168. 195 Dubiel. Connie—164 Duggloby. Jim—146, 167 Dunn. Kathy—137. 138 Dunsmore. Mr. Gerald—57 Dunsworth, Mr. Ira—57. 105. 107 E Easterbrook. Neil—144 Eaton. Marnole—126. 129, 140. 195 Ebeling. Miss Harriot—56 Eborlo. Phil—95. 104. Ill Eckstoin. Jane—165 Edgerfon. Dow—109 Edwords. Lindo—142. 195 Ehlers. Rondo—73. 76. 77. 115. 116. 155. 157. 172. 173. 194 Ehmko. Ruth—155. 163. 174. 181. 194 Eicholborger. Sam—100. 102. 194 Eichhorn. Sylvia—144. 149, 163. 194 Elmore. Linda—176 Emeis. Roger—27. 195 Emeis. Sue—163, 165. 180 Emry, Mr. Jack—56 Enfield. Pat—195 Erickson. Sandra—194 Erpi. Doug—106. 170. 194 Eshbough. Sondi—78. 80. 83. 116. 156 Essex. Mrs. Jean—65 Essex. Rosemary—195 Eudy. Tim—195 Evans. John—194 Everman. Mr. Charlos—65 Ewert. Miss Linda—56 F Fagin. Debbie—166 Fohrenkrug. John—38 Fairwoother. Mary—164 Farber. Marilce—166 Farrell. Gregg—194 Feudal, Cleone—195 Fenstorbusch. Mark—195 Ferrin. Ron—196 Fosenmoyor. Dick—142. 143. 164. 181 Fetty. Judy—196 Finch. Miss Hortense—28. 32. 56 Finch. Lynn—167. 196 Finch. Sue—43. 163. 176. 185. 196 Fine Arts Festival—140 Fisher. Mr. Eugene—56. 93 Fisher, Joy—72. 144 Fisher. Kennie—167 Fisk. Mr. Roger—56 Flock. Suo—115. 152. 155. 172. 173, 196 Flynn. Dr. Gordon—24 Flynn, Pat—96 Folwell. David—146 Folwell. Frank—125. 129. 180. 196 Football—90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95 Ford. Pom—137. 138. 197 Foreign Studont—226. 227 Fowler. Stan—158 Fox, Mr. Jamos—56. 85. 93 Fox. Linda—33. 138 FNA—175 Fronk Jim—147 Franklin, Jim—112 Fronklin, Penny—31. 50 Frank von Frankenstein. Carmen — 197 Frcdcricksen. Mr. Chris—35. 56 Freeman. Pat—144, 155. 163. 175. 197 Freeman. Willie—98. 197 Freese. Miss Pamela—55. 56 Freeso. Mr. Williom—56. M2. 113 Fronch Club—162, 163 Freshwotor, Jane—128 154. 162 Frey. Lynda—163 Freyermuth. Sue—146. 163. 178 Friedcrichs. Judy—175. 197 Frios, Jean—152. 167, 180 Fries. Judy—152, 167 Frischtak. Eduardo—96. 131. 133. 145. 167. 171. 197. 226. 227 Fritzsche. Bill—130. 131. 133. 145. 149. 165 Frost. Gary—167 FTA—174 Fuller. Cherylo—147. 152 Fusco. Mrs. Winifred—65 G Galbraith. Kent—196 Gomber. Jorry—100. 101. 103. 196 Gannott. Diana—27. 147. 196 Gardner. Joy—166. 181. 196. Gardner. Reed—167, 181 Gorlock, Margie—159. 196 Games. Bob—160. 197 Games. Linda—197 Garrett. Al—95 Garrison. Konn—176. 197 Garrison. Ruth—124. 125, 129' 197 Gast. Susan—197 Gaylor. Bobbie—110, 164 Gehrts. Dick—105. 168. 171. 197 Gerdts. Al—197 Gero. Perry—III, 167 German Club—161 German. Lorroine—147 Getfert. Linda—167 Getting. LaVene—144. 180. 196 Gcurink. Artis—174. 196 Geurink. Botty—179 Gibney, Linda—153, 162 Giesler. Mr. Dale—40. 56 Gilbert. Carol—197 Gilbert. Richard—114 Gillom, Sue—165 Gilmore. Sue—197 Gilmour. Steve—92. 98 Glover, Linda—181. 196 Godbcy. Mrs. Jeanette—64 Goollnitz, Corrinc—143. 162 Goering. Vornot—138. 145. 168. 196 Goetsch. Sally—167 Goctsch. Tom—96 Gogulich, Tim—96. 147 Golden, Betty—152 Goldman, Lynn—128, 133. 167 Goldsmith, Steve—98. 162 Golf—110. Ill Golinghorst. Richard—144 Goodale. Brenda—128, 152. 163. 172 Goodale. Choryl—124, 129, 172. 173. 197 Gordon. Caroline—163, 176. 197 Gordon. Christine—163 Gottlieb. John—III. 196 Gould. Carol—167 Gould. Earlone—125. 129. 180. 196 GRA—155. 156. 157 Graham, John—197 Grahom. Rick—92. 197 Grandinetti, Tom—158. 198 Grang. Carolyn—175 Gravert, Gorald—198 Graves. Bill—198 Gray. Laurie—162. 178 Gray. Patti—87. 115, 128. 153. 155. 162, 172, 173. 185. 198 Green. Bovorly—165 Green. Tom—100. 101, 198 Greenwood. Gayla—198 Grensing. Mr. Donald—56. 109 Gripp. Steve—199 Groenbock. Jay Cec—199. Groonbeck. Jay Deo—198 Gruber. Mrs. Mabol—65 Gruhl. Bonnie—142. 147, 148 Gruhl. John—127. 129. 168. 179. 180. 198 Guffey. Dennis—100, 101. 103 198 Gugelmeyer, Dick—198 Guinn, Jim—198 Guy. Pat—158. 198 H Hachmann, Carol—199 Haeckor. Dave—115. 167 Haeckor. Steve—136. 139 Haigh, Nancy—152. 163. 181 Haloy. Carol-31. 134. 135. 137. 138. 144. 151 Hall. Gloria—163 Hallmann, Miss Shirloy—64 Halsey. Mary—162 Halsey. Meg—115. 152. 163. 199 251 Hamann. Gary—199 Hamann. Linda—179 Hamburg. Jay—76. 78. 80. 89. 90. 92. M2. M3. 171. 199 Hammill, Mr. Loo—65 Handler, Stove—109 Haney. Pam—198 Haney. Phillis—133, 198 Hansen, Dick—95. 104 Hansen. Ed—199 Hanson. Gory—98 Hanson. Jim—199 Hanson. Doug—144 Hanson. Joff—95. 104, M4 Hardesty, Ray—109. 144, 198 Hardinq, Wondy—152. 153. 167. 180 Harkson. Mrs. Dorothy—64 Harksen. Steve—90. 170, 198 Horpor. Charlone—199 Harper, Richard—38. 160. 167 Harrington. Pat—199 Harris. Allen—70. 198 Horris. Dona—144. 161. 198 Harris, Joninc—199 Harrison. Ann—115. 174. 199 Harrison. Mrs. Dorothea—59 Hart. Mr. Lawrence—59. 130. 141 Hartz. Ray—200 Harvey. Mrs. Ruby—65 Haussman, Kathy—181. 200 Haut. Mimzi—145. 153. 154 Haut. Tim—26. 27. 127. 129. 140. 145. 164. 167. 201 Haviland. Linda—166 Hawkinson, Lietzie—167. 180 Hayes. Sharon—137. 155. 161. 201 Hayne. John—201 Hoynos. Johnny—90. 107. 201 HozOn. Don—98. 166 Hoath. Linda—36. 77. M5. 153, 172. 180. 201 Heborlinq. Dave—201 Heater. Bump—83. 134, 135. 137. 138. 164 Heater, Roy—114 Hein. Aaron—143. 148, 162. 163. 180 Hein. Julie—142. 148. 156 Hoisor. Connie—200 Hommort. Cheryl—166 Henderson, Sydney—138. 163 180 Hener, Carol—165 Henigbaum, Cathy—26. 27. 142. 148. 178. 200 Honiqbaum, Jane—142. 148, 152. 163 Henning, Lyndon—114 Hennings. Nancy—201 Hennings. Tom—115 Honry, Mrs. A. Louise—59 Hentzolman, Steve—143, 147. 148 Herrman. Diane—163 Herrman, Marla—156 Hortsqaard. Kathy—72. 145 Hertzenberq. Bruce—95 Hoss, Miss Barbara—59. 61 Hostor. Willie—100. 106 Hoston. Charlie—96. 164 Heston. Mrs. Ruth—59. 175 Heston, Tom—95 Heuer. Carol—164. 179 Heussner. Alice—165 Hoysinqer. John—95. 98 Hilbert. Greg—146. 164 Hill. Monzelle—50. 98. 201 Hilton. Bill—167 Hilton. Elmer—180 Hinton. Fred—145, 201 Hintze. John—100. 112 Hirl. Sherry—164. 179 Hirstein. Dan—109. 171.201.220 Hi-Y—168. 169 Hoban. Linda—128. 153. 167. 177. 180 Hobbs. Gail—143. 166 Hobbs. Gary—201 Sobbs. Mike—114 odges. Jool—105. 107, 171. 201 Hoeppner, Tony—201 Hoff. Rick—39. 167 Hoffnaqle. Mr. Dennis—38. 59. 96. 193 Hoko, Cindy—201 Holderness. Miss Marjorie—59 Holdgrafor, Paul—95 Hollen. Mike—144 Holmes. Dan—200 Holmos. Doug—95 Holmos. Mrs. Margaret—154 Holmes. Stovo—-200 Holt. Horb—90. 107 Holtgrove. Jack—114. 168 Hook. Stove—27. 125. 129. 171. 200. 211 Hopewell. Steve—26. 201 Hopper. Linda—201 Horrick. Bob—158 Hornback. JoAnn—200 Horst. Nancy—163 Horton. Tom—114. 166 Hosford. Margot—108 97. 109. 163. 168. 171. 200 Hosford. Miko—76. 79. 80. 81. 97. 163. 168. 171. 200 Hosford. Tom—68. 74. 76. 82. III. 163. 168. 171. 185, 200 Howsley, Dick—114 Howell, Ed—201 Hubbard, Wayne—114 Hubner. Lesa—87. 115. 153. 155. 172. 173. 179. 201 Huebner. Bill—161. 200 Huebner. Dave—115. 161. 174 Huecksteadt, Stove—112 Hueser, Dave—95. 104 Huey. Jon—161, 168. 180. 200 Huqhes. Jan—163 Hull. Mike—95. 104 Humphroy. Lou Ann—166 Huntley. Mrs. Bernice—65 Huss. Vernon—167. 200 Husset, Ken—92 I lllian. Linda—146. 160. 175 Ingram. Mr. Jim—27. 52. 59 lossi. Chuck—163 lossi. Sue—142, 146, 163 Iten. Scott—142. 146. 163. 180 Ivanoff. John—145. 201 J Jackson. Stonewoll—92. 107 Jacobs. Peg—175. 201 Jacobs. Sue—26. 142. 148, 152. 154. 163. 178. 180. 202 Jacobs. Tom—95 Jacobsen. Howard—166. 185. 202 Jasper. Dennis—95 Jasper. Jenny—72. 130. 133. 134. 135. 137. 138. 141. 202 Jayno. Mr. John—156 Jenkins. Walt—III. 115 Jennings. Cheryl—202 Jens. John—167. 180 Jepsen. Jeff—105. 171 Jimenez. Bolve—202 Jimenez. Joe—98 Johnson. Archie—98. 202 Johnson. Dan—98 Johnson. Donnis—203 Johnson. Earline—203 Johnson. Ed—96. 168 Johnson. Eloise—202 Johnson. Mr. Gary—59 Johnson, Judy—128, • 77, 180 Johnson. Ken—95. 160 Johnson. Mr. Ronald—59 Johnson, Mrs. Ruth—173 Johnson. Sandy—-143. 149. 202 Johnson, Scott—164 Johnson. Terry—165 Johnson. Walter—202 Johnston. Judy—116. 176. 185. 202 Johnston, Linda—176 Jonos. Cindy—128. 132, 133 Jonos. Dona—202 Jones. Gone—202 Jones. Mr. Lester—24 Jorgensen. Jaclyn—110, 153. 162. 181 Judd. Mr. Raymond—24 Judge, Jeanne—166 Junior Class Party—83 Jurgens, Jan—115, 144. 156 K Kehlor. Lynncll—48. 72. 87, 144. 146. 149. 152. 153. 155. 157, 185. 203 Kahlor. Mr. Orville—23 Kaisor, Mrs. Esther—25 Kaiser. Dr. Harold—24. 25 Kaisor. John—25 Kaiser. Kathy Ann—25 Kakert. Clarence—203 Katz. Mary—160 Kauffman. Carol—202 Keenan. Sue—87, 145. 155. 163. 172. 173. 179. 202. 229 Kehoe, John—31. 80. 90, 100. 107. 170. 171 Keller. Eiloon—108. 144. 156. 162 Keller, Mr. Vornon—59 Kelsey. Mis Marilyn—59. 124 Kent. Judith—203 Keny. Kay—27. 32. 72. 127. 129. 153. 203 Kerns. Doug—202 Kershaw. Mr. Ralph—44. 59, III Kessler, Kay—162 Kotolsen, Steven—167. 202 Kieffert, Mrs. Lillian—65 Kimmei. Steffio— 116. 128. 137. 152. 154. 156. 162, 172 King. Allen—98 King. Julie—146. 167 Kingsbury. Mark—147, 167 Kinnaird. Sheila—203 Kipling, Mrs. Harriet—31. 59 Klabunde. Kris—73. 80. 123. 142. 203 Klindt. Steve—128. 144 Klinqbiel, Miss Roso Mary—145 Knight. Tom—96. 128. 131. 133. 146. 147 Knoth. Kim—104. 114 Knouso. Eric—60. 167 Knouse. Stephen—26. 27. 161, 202 Knowles. Donna—202 Knox, Raymond—167, 181 Knuth. Karon—203 Knutsen. Patsy—203 Koeniq, Russ—95.« 98 Kohrs. Byron—96. 144. 168. 170. 204 Kohrs. Paul—96. 164 Kononovs. Ivar—204 Koph. Tony—114. 160. 167 Kortemeyer. Mr. William—59. 159 Kosbau. Gary—205 Krambeck. Ronald—205 Krava, Lavonne—145. 205 Krotschmar. Kay—77. 130. 133, 180. 205 Kretschmar. Sue—130, 133. 145. 167 Kroutz. Doug—168. 169. 205 Kroeger. Jack—132. 133 Kruegor, Mrs. Freda—65 Krum, Glorona—205 Kruse. Mr. Leon—23. 122 Kruse. Steve—M4. 144. 167. 180 Kuehl, Joanne—144, 153. 204 Kuennen. Miss Rosemary—59 Kuhlman, Steven—204 Kuhlmann, Lon—112. 205 Kuntz, Carlene—31. 147, 162 L LaCore, Mr. Clayton—59 LaCroix. Ronoe—163 Ladewig, Wally—205 LaFebor. Roger—205 LaMaster. Bon—171. 205 Lamb. Donnis—164. 205 Lamp, fcaron—174. 205 Lamprecht. Craig—105 Lango, Cheryl—110,155.176.204 Lange, Doanna—135. 155, 163, 174. 185. 204 Lange. Judi—73. 78. 80. 138. 163. 204 Lange. Kathy—178 Lange, Richard A.—176, 204 Lange, Richard C.—105. 107. 168. 170. 205 Langlais, Debbie—163 Lank. Nancy—156. 166 Lantow. Mr. James—59 Larkin, Randy—96 Larson, Fred—205 Larson. Ken—142. 143. 148. 204 Larson, Rex—96 Latin Club—164, 165 Latta. Cathy—137. 138. 153. 167. 174. 204 Latta. Mrs. Elaine—59 Latta, Sue—164 Lawson, Don—205 Laxton. Priscilla—153. 164. 167. 175. 205 Layman, Tom—147, 204 Leander. Randy—204 Learn. Eugene—205 Lee. Chip—112 Leo. Greg—90 Loidenfrost, Dave—144. 205 Loill. Ken—206 Leman. Janet—163. 178 Leptien, Sandra—158. 206 Levien. Keith—147, 167 Levion, Lynn—145. 167, 174 Levson. Mary—206 Liddy, Jalaync—87, 144 Likeness, Kathi—137, 138, 152, 154. 206 Liljequist. Miko—127, 145, 164, 167. 176, 177, 206 Liliequist. Rick—119. 126, 177. 206. 209 Lillyblade. Richard—207 Lindsioy. Ruth Ann—138. 207 Lindemicr, Dick—207 Lines. Jim—37 Link. Mrs. Carolynn—59 Linnborg. Jeff—96. 97, 207 Lipkowitr. Sherrie—162 Lipsman, Diane—163, 207 Lipsman. Pauloe—130, 133. 138. 153. 179. 207 Lipsman. Sam—132. 133 Lischer. 8ob—100; 102. 206 Lischer. Jeff—87. 128. 166. 179. 180 Litscher. Doug—132. 133 Litscher, Sharon—144, 206 Livors. Sharon—175 Lobsien, David—147 Logic. Miss Cecile—60 Long. Tom—206 Longenccker, Marcia—144, 164. 206 Longlett. Mrs. Dorothy—65 Longman. Tom—112 Looney. Mrs. Shirley—30. 60. 140 Loose. Sally Ann—166 Lopshire. Loo—168. 206 LoRang. Jorry—145. 163, 206 Lorentzon. Tony—92. 171. 207 Lorenz, Cindy—72. 116, 155, 185. 207 Lorimer. Mrs. Sonia—60 Louw. Royco—207 Lowe. John—158. 207 Lowry. Daryl—100 Luedors, Rita—115. 207 Lucthyo, Loronc—158. 207 luothyo. Mike—96. III. 142. 147. 168 Lundquist. John—105, 206 Luttrell. Jorry—206 M MacMillan. Andy—31. 96. 177 Makeover, Mr. Russell—24 Manning. Allen—109. 146 Manning, Earl—146. 166 Manning. Nancy—110, 176 Manning. Tom—119 Marion, Mike—128. 160. 164 Marquardt, Sandy—115. 180. 207 Marriott. Jane—172. 173. 207 Marron. John—137. 164 Marron. Michelle—80. 110, 122. 167 Marshall. Mr. Bob—49. 65 Martens. Bernice—206 Martens. Melvin—26.’ 27. 206 Martens. Richard—167 Martin, Frank—176, 207 Martin. Larry—207 Martin. Sherry—206 Massal. Nick—95 Maxfiold. Carol—206 Maxwell. Mary—164 Moyors. LaVerno—207 Maynard, Fred—96. 97, 147. 193. 207 McAninch. Tom—174. 181. 208 McAfeo. Linda—33 McAtoo. Virginia—208 McBrido. David—208 McCarthy. Darlono—208 McCloan. Dianne—208 McClimon, Justin—147, 161 McClimon. Mike—50. 146. 161. 174. 208 McConnell. Barb—77. 128. 152. 153. 155. 172. 173. 209. 213 McCracken. Sue—172, 173. 209 McCray. Anne—167 McCubbin, Mike—95. 107 McCubbin, Pam—176, 208 McCulloy. Kathy—161. 166 McFaddon. Jane—163 McFaddon, Jane—115. 163 McFarlin, Marji—167 McGimpsoy. Nancy—48. 68. 70. 73. 123. 137. 138. 163. 172. 173. 208 McGrew. Mr. Jay—60. 96. 118 McHonry, Colleen—163 McIntyre. John—208 McIntyre. Mr. Kent—60 McKenzie, Mr. James—60 McKinzie. Donnis—208 McKown. Terry—146. 208 McMahan, Jackie—83. 174 McMahan. Mrs. Mildred—65 McNamara. Karla—208 McNcal. Mol—92. 98 McPherson. Richard—114 McWhorter. Fred—87. 105. 170. 207. 209 Moier. Chris—137. 138. 209 Meier. Ellon—143. 148 Meincke. Evelyn—209 Moinert, Frances—164 Moinkc. Dave—209 Monqler. Mark—208 Menke. Mr. Delbert—60 Menneko. Mike—124. 129. 200, 208 Monsing, Bob—68. 74. 76. III. 168. 169. 171. 194. 209 Meredith. Miko—68. 85. 96. 97. 163. 171. 194. 209 Moredith. Scott—166 Morrell. Gene—105, 145 Mesochor. Rosie—146. 174 Metcalf. Sue—33. 137. 138. 144. 208 Meyer. Kathy—83. 136. 138. 139. 145. 162 Meyer. Morcia—156. 174 Meyer. Mark—105. 171. 208 Meyers. Jo—153. 167 Meyors. Paul—96. 97. 146 Moyers. Sue—153. 167, 209 Michel, Frank—109 Miguel. Dave—95. 114 Miguel. Hank—90. M2. 118. 119. 171. 209 Miiller, Mary—68. 70. 73. 77 115. 172. 184. 208 Miilor, Vic—I 12 Miller. Chris—78. 80. 95. 168 Miller. Linda—208 Miller. Martha—108. 142. 147, 160. 163 Miilor, Pam—80. 153. 167 Miilor, Mr. Robert—60 Miller. Tom—80. 95. 168 Miltner. Kathy—115 Minstrol Show—150. 151 Mirfield, Doug—112 Miskin, Janine—108. 161. 209 Mitchell. Mrs. Nancy—60 Moburg. Betty—137, 138. 152, 154. 209 Moenckmeier. Chris—34, 167 Moody. Domingo—146 Moomey. Jan—166 Moore. Charlene—176, 210 Mooro. Mike—210 Morehead. Barb—167 Moorhead. Donold—114 Morency. Steve—96 Morrell. Sandra—166 Morrison. Sonja—210 Morrison. Wendy—39. 163 Morfiboy. Mr. Forrest—43. 60. 147 Moskowitz. Sherida—142. 148. 149. 163 Motley. Greg—210 Mucha. Cheri—108. 116. 143 146. 153. 156. 167 Muollor. Chris—95. 98 Muollor. Helen—73. 80. 87. 155. 161. 162. 163. 172. 210 Murphy. Dave—68. 80. 100 III. 123. 171. 210 Murphy, Mrs. Gortrude—60 Murphy. Mr. Tom—60, 93 Music Honors—148. 149 N Naqy. Mr. John—60 Nataro—172. 173 Nath. Mr. Jordan—65 Navarre. Mrs. Emily—60. 61 Nonce. Gary—210 Noihaus, Stove—210 Neitzol. Donna—138 Neitzol. Sharon—210 Nelson. Betsy—125. 210 Nelson, Carolo—128 Nelson. Mr. Donzil—61 Nelson, Horold—210 Nelson. Jim—141. 143, 144. 147. 210 Nelson. Linda—161. 178 Nelson. Lynn—210 Nesbitt. Sharon—HO. 116, 156. 163 Nett. Pat—178 Neuman, Hank—78. 80. 83, 133. 144 Nevillo. Susan—86. 147, 152. 163 Nowby, Gwynnc—210 Nowby. Nancy—162 Newell, Greg—163 Newport. Cathy—73. 126. 129. 143. 148. 164. 211 Nowport. Cindy—72. 145. 154. 174. 175. 211. 214 Nowport. Fred—96. 147. 164 Nowport. Mr. Walter—24 NFL—133 Nicowannor. Botty—158. 210 Nichols. Dennis—146. 210 Nicola. Richard—146 Nienaber. Kip—211 Nienaber. Mark—114 Nisson. Barb—211 Nissen, Betty—210 Nobis. Mr. Thomas—24 Noffko. Chuck—94. 161. 171. 179. 210 Norcross. Kathy—211 Norcross. Richard—145 Nordbloom. Janet—163 Nordeen. Jeff—41. 87. III. 145. 162 Norton. Mr. Paul—24 Norville. Shcilia—211 Novoselac. Gary—114, 115, 147 o Objartel. Doug—212 Ockelmann. Mrs. Delores—61 Oortel, Betty—212 Ohland. Tom—212 Olson. Mary—181. 212 Olson. Maureen—165 Olson. Sue—142. 150. 212 253 Oosting. Bort—104 Orchestra—144. 145 Orr. Jim—43. 84. 96. 167 Orr. Jo Ellen—115, 116. 155. 167. 212 Orr. Tyrone—98. 99. 213 Ossowski. Chet—164. 199. 213 O'Toole. Denny—212 O'Toole. Kathy—33. 212 Oft. Randy—212 Otto. Bob—95 Otte. Linda—128, 153. 162 Overton. Tom—104, 146 Owons. Gone—95. 98 Owens. Jane—162 Owens. Lorry—90 Owons, Mr. William—60 Ozias. Sharon—163 P Poarmann. Lynette—26. 142. 146. 148. 212 Padavich. Dick—114 Pahl. Sandy—212 Paponbrock. Mrs. Frances—5860 Papich. Miko—212 Porker. Reed—204, 213 Parmoter. Sue—143. 163 Parsons. Mary—181. 213 Patterson. Gay—162 Paul. Sandra—45 Paulsen. Ervin—212 Paustian. Darwin—133. 212 Paustian. Donny-92.112.171.213 Peake. Lynne—152. 163 Peck. Jim—213 Poisch. Torry—212 Ponno. John—95 Pop Club—178 Perkins. Sybil—87. 116. 213 Perkins. Woody—125. 158. 159. n 212 Perrin. Terry—105 Perry. Edward—114 Peter, Mr. Donald—60 Petersen. Steve—27. 122. 125. 129. 142. 148. 213 Petersen, Terry—147, 180 Peterson. William—212 Peterson. Diann—163 Poterson. Groq—160. 163. 168 Peterson. Leann—212 Petorson. Linn—30. 138 Peterson. Pete—146. 167 Peterson. Torry—164. 213 Petrucolli. Amy—72. 131. 133 Petrucelli. Vince—98 Pheteplocc, Chris—160. 163.165 Pheteplaco. Kathy—163. 172 Phillips. Dick—213 Pierce. Nancy—143. 148 Pierce. Mr. Rayburn—60, 142. „ 143. 149 Pietz. David—214 Pilcher. Jacquie—214 Plonnor. Wally—100. 119. 215 Play Festivals—136 Plum, Miss Dorothy—60 Pocll, JoAnn—147, 149 Pontslor. Linda—176. 215 Portor. Debbie—153, 167 Porter. Jim—144. 166. 215 Powers. John—92. 98. 99. 215 Prather. Neil—167 Pribble. Don—215 Price. Larry—215 Priebe. Cathy—214 Prien, Connie—128. 145. 153 Priester. Noncy—80. 115. 156 163. 165. 172 Proudfit. Tim—214 Pruett, Shirley—152. 167 Publications—128 Public Spoaking—130, 131, 132 Puck. Suo—215 Puqh, Tom—95 Q Queck. Mr. Dallas—60. M2. 113 Quill And Scroll—129 R Rada. Terry—215 Radetxki. Douq—215 Raffensperqor. Mr. John—37.61 Raqan. Kothy—156. 172 Raqan. Sue—75. 77. 116. 127. 132. 133. 155. 164. 165. 172. 191. 215 Raqatx. Mr. Neal—61 Rains. Kathlcon—161 Ramirez. Christine—175. 178 Ramsey, Stovon—168 Rathjo. Jim—94. 100. M2 Rathien. Phyllis—215 Ray. Bill—96. 105. 144. 168. 171, 215 Raymie. Frank—214 Read. Chuck—39 Reading. Ken—92. 94, 107. 122, 171. 179. 214 Redfearn. Jacalyn—214 Reece. Cathie—176. 214 Rood. Jill—72. 144. 152 Reeves. Gary—104. 109. 147 Reeves. Linda—108. 142. 156.167 Reinecke. Nancy—83 Reitemoyor. Shirley—145. 178.215 Rckomoyor, Richard—115.170.215 Rhoads. Jane—50. 108, 137. 155. 175. 214 Richard. Dan—76. 80. 109. 123 133. 137. 169. 179. 214 Richardson. Chuck—96. 180 Richardson. Jan—115 Richardson. LaDonne—163 Richters. Brenda—164. 175 Riofe. Rick—167 Riepe, Jim—147 Riley, Rogona—215 Risdahl. Mr. Gerald—62. 140 Ritter. Mary—163 Ritter. Jack—98. 215 Ritter. William—214 Rizzo. Rick—214 Robbins. Diana—162 Robbins. Linda—215 Roberts. Jan—147 Roberts. Steve—158. 216 Robertson. Jim—27. 145. 216 Robertson, Vicki—128. 162. 172 Robinson, Al—177 Robinson. Jacqueline—166 Robinson. Kenneth—216 Rockey. Geno—216 Rockey. Jim—95 Rockhold. John—216 Rode. Ron—112. M3. 170. 216 Rodriguez. Rick—112 Roemor. Carol—162 Rogers. Roy—114 Rohm. Nancy—217 Roseman. Miss Sheryl—64 Roseman. Wally—217 Rosenberq, Miss Beatrice—62 Ross. Berny—164 Ross. Morey—152. 217 Rostenbach. Pot—137. 138. 162. 217 Rostenbach. Sherry—26. 77. 147. 153. 155. lo2. 163. 177. 180. 217 Rowe. Mr. Robert—63 Rowland. Dick—104 Ruby. Karen—161. 217 Rudolph. Sheron—M5. 158. 216 Ruefcr. Ken—92. M2 Ruhborq. Dean—158. 216 Runqe. Aleoco—166 Runqo. Pete—180. 216 Russell. Sheri—143. 166 Russell. Vicki—124. 129. 145. 152 154. 216 Ryan. Dan—90 Ryner, Jan—158. 216 s Samier. Dolores—216 Sander, Miss Mary—63 Sanders. Nancy—155. 167, 174. 217 Sanders. Phil—96. 105. 171 Sass. Robert—217 Sothro. Bonnie—178 Schochow. Wladimir—125, 140 Schaefer. Suo—174 Schalk. Stovo—105. 107. 170. 217 Schoulond. Chorie—217 Scheel. Karen—147, 164 Schiornbeck, Jacquie—45. 144. Sc?le7nker. Keith—109. 171. 217 Schlichting. Bob-98. 114 Schlichting, Chuck—76. 90. M2. M3. 164. 216 Schlotfoldt. Joan—166 Schluensen, Mrs. Velma—65 Schlump, Brian—216 Schlump. Diana—178 Schmidt, Marlys (Dedi)—180 Schmidt. Miko—95 Schnaubor. Don—92. 170. 217 Schncckloth. Jane—217 Schoeberl. Mark—167, 177 Scholer. Sue—31 Schoppa, Astrid (Mickey]— 155. 161. 167. 216 Schreck. Pam—72. 145, 216 Schroder. Shirley—166 Schroder. Tom—115 Schroedor, Jim—217 Schrocder, Margaret—217 Schultz. Bill—105. 216 Schultz. Steve—130. 133. 216 Schumakor, Dave—161 Schumann. Mr. LaVerne—47. 63 Schurlock. Warren—95. 98. 114 Schwarz. Dorotta—155, 217 Schwiegor, Gail—130. 133. 217 Schwindt. Pam—163 Science Club—160 Scott. Marvin—95. 104 Soarles. John—109. 163, 168 Sears. Wendy—78. 80. 131. 152. 172 Soddiq. Pat—72. 136. 138. 176. 218 Soeks. Jerle—163 Seeman, John—218 Sohmann, Randy—M2. 218 Sehmann, Mr. Richard—63 Somostor Swirl—78. 79. 80. 81 Semler. Mr. H. Duane—63. 160 Semones. Stove—218 Senior Chairmen—185 Sonior Class Party—82 Senior-Junior Prom—87 Sonior Officers—184 Sonior Ploy—141 Servison, Kim—II5. 156 Severs. Pat—218 Sovort. Diano—181. 218 Shaefer. Sue—165 Shafor. Barb—73. 80. 115. 153. 155. 157. 172, 173. 219 Shakas Sholloy—138, 165 Shannon. Pat—180. 219 Sharp. Chuck—147. 218 Shaull. Linda—178 Shondolman. Stove—39, 143 Sherwood. Mr. Scott—63 Shields. Steve—96 Shomper. Normon—146, 167 Shorey. Sue—115, 152. 155. 173. 180. 218 Showens. Larry—218 Shreves.JCharles—145 Shuh. Becky—165 Shumate. Mrs. Frances—62 Siebke. Roger—161 Siegel. Linda—83. 128. 144. 152. 172. 173 Sicqol, Vic—167 Sievort. Miss Mary—28. 62. 204 Sifort. Mr. Tom—63. 126. 209 Simmons, Clarence—106. 107 Simmons. Johnny—218 Simmons. Keith—98. 168 Simonton, Jim—218 Sims. Tom—105 Sinqer, Randy—219 Sissol, Donna—219 Sissol. Gary—145 Skaqqs. Mr. Warren—65 Skoy. Mr. Edwin—62. 63 Skelly. Nancy—166 Slaby. Mr. Marion—65 Sloan. Sandy—219 Smiley. John—144 Smith. Miss Botty—63. 108 Smith. Bill—218 Smith, Bob—29 254 Smith. Kandy—147. 166. 167 Smith. Karon—219 Smith. Mary—143. 146, 148. 167 Smith. Pete—90. 218 Smith. Robecca—160 Smith. Sheila—165 Smith, Wava—45. 218 Smothers. Katherine (Lyn)— 219 Snyder. Penny—164 Socnkson, Bev—158. 219 Socnksen. Maureen—142. 143, 218 Soenkson, Victoria—218 Sonichsen. Miss Peggy—63 Sophomore Class Party—84 Soults. Sandy—115. 147. 151. 155. 167. 172. 219 Soults. Suo—115. 147. 151. 153 156. 167. 172 Sourdiff, Ruth—44 Spanish Club—166. 167 Spencer. Floyd—46. 168. 219 Spencer. Sandy—218 Spinstors Spree—74. 75. 76. 77 Staats. Kathryn—175. 178 Stacy. Theresa—163 Stafford. Mary—108. 163. 165 Stamcr. Connie—126. 218 Starke. Edward—219 Stebons. Mrs. Louise—65 Steqen. Bill—44. 219 Steinbeck. Carl—220 Steinhaus, Harvey —146. 161 Stondor. Doug—76. 80. 94. 100. 102. 171. 220 Stender. Steve—115 Stovons. Linda—221 Stiftor. Mr. Jack—65 Stiles. Sharon—167 Still. Mr. Paul—24. 226 Still. Mrs. Paul—144 Stimac. Gary—80 Stoker. Chris—33. 136. 137. 138. 141. 221 Stokor. Sally—27. 72. 78. 79. 80. 81. 116. 163. 219. 221 Stoltonborg, Pat—160 Stolmeier. Peg—178 Stopulos, Pat—74. 75. 76. III. 122. 163. 170. 221 Storjohann, Dan—221 Stovall. Greg—95. 104. 114 Strassburqcr. Dale—221 Stratton. Candy—220 Striotcr, Marilyn—146. 161 Strine. Don—220 Strinqor. Judee—130. 133. 180 Stobbo. Bonnie—27. 108. 155. 157. 178. 221 Stroehlc. Jonell—145. 152. 156. 172 Strohm, Gerry—146 Stroud. Don—221 Studont Aides—115 Student Council—122. 123 Sundorbruch, Sue—48. 115. 156 Sundin, Lynda—162, 174 Sutton. Kormit—136. 139. 146. 179 Swandor. Jim—96 Swanson, Cathy—175 Swanson. Connie—146. 163 Swanson. Sherry—68. 71. 73. 77. 116. 155. 157. 221 Swartz. Mark—147 Swartz. Robin—126. 129. 161, 221 Swimming—96. 97 Sylvester, Mrs. Elsa—63 Tadder, Helen—50. 221 Talley. Pat—128. 131. 133. 178 TARS—180 Tate. Ralph—27. 92. 119. 171, 219. 221 Tawnoy. Mrs. Frances—65 Taylor. Debbie—158. 181. 221 Taylor. Lura—221 Taylor. Roddy—90. 91. 92. 93. 100. 102. 106. 220 Tennis—108. 109 Thedo, Sue—76. 77. 115. 144. 155. 185. 220 Thespians—137 Thibodeaux. Mike—114 Thielke. Linda—27. 128. 129. 142. 143. 152. 153. 220 Thierinq. Stovo—104 Thiesen. Linda—221 Thode, Arnold—95. 115 Thode. Sally—145. 161 Thomas. Carmellia—142. 143. 166 Thomas. Frank—90. 91. 94. 98 Thomas. Linda—147 Thomas. Mike—140. 145. 221 Thomas. Ron—91. 92. 98. 119 171. 220 Thomas. Wilson—94. 98. 99 Thompson. Linda—220 Thornbruqh. Myrle—144. 220 Thornton. Betty—155. 221 Thornton. Jim—221 Toft. Mr. John—63 Toher. Mrs. Geraldine—52. 63 Tomlinson. Sue—138. 152. 181 Top Scholars—26 Tornquist. Mrs. Mae Elma—63 Townsend. Gary—160 Townsend. Vicki—150. 220 Track—106. 107 Traver. David—147 Tri-Y—152. 153 Tubbs. Davo—167. 220 Twyner. Buck—95. 98. 114 u Uhrich. Mr. Clifford—63 Ulloo. Richard—114 Ulrich, Imogono—220 V Valerius. Mark—181 Valle. Rose Mary—221 Vallem. Gary—III. 145.221 Von Blaricom. Karla—83 Van Clovo. Dorothy—222 Van Natta. Ron—222 Van Scoy. Marcio—115, 152. 155. 222 Van Scoy. Sue—115. 138, 139. 162. 172 Vaughn. Dan—222 Vens, Judy—174 Villinis. Lanny—222 Vinyard. Tammy—153. 162 Vinzant. Nancy—222 Vizo. Bob—223 Volquardscn. Botty—164. 165 178 Voss. Gretchen—166 Vukolich, Miss Judy—63 w Waock. Miss Viola—24 Wagner. Jan—82. 128. 189. 223 Waite. Jerry—222 Wakolond. Cynthia—222 Waldorf. Nancy—222 Wales. Alyce—222 Walker. Douq—222 Wolker. Sue—222 Wall. Dick—119. 223 Ward. Linda—110 Ward. Nancy—223 Ward. Rodney—114 Warner. Jane—146 Warner. Mark—89. 95. 104. M2 Watkins. Darroll—222 Waxonberq. Bill—72. 74. 76. 122. 130. 133. 134. 135. 137. 141. 168. 169. 184. 222 Wear. Mr. Earl—63 Woover, Barb—166 Woover. Debbie—33. 128. 137. 138. 143. 147. 167. 179. 180 Weaver. Pat—167 Webb. Sandy—163. 165. 172 Webber. Donna—138 Webber. Tom—223 Wober, DcLane—115, 142. 167 174. 223 Weber, George—95. 114 Wobor. Judy—115. 162 Woorsinq. Mary—27. 77. 155. 178. 222 Wehlaqe. Mr. Robert—63 Weis. Bob—92. 93. 222 Weis. Pat—M0. 115 Weiso. Marcia—176 Wolchman. Jerald—223 Wollcndorf. Craig—223 Wellendorf. Dave—109 Wells. Debbie—142. 149. 167. 222 Wells. Marjorie—222 Wells. Pam—222 Wells. Stephanie—163 Welshhons. Donna—27. 146. 223 Wendinqer. Guy—223 Wcndland, Sharon—72. 176. 224 Wentworth. Anne—138, 166 Werdon. Dave—147, 148. 224 Werner, Cal—68. 76. 87. III. 164. 166. 168. 171. 179. 225 227. 228 West. Bob—III. 225 West, Jane—73, 76. 77. 82. 115. 116. 128. 153. 155. 172. 173 185. 225 West. Judi—225 White. Dave—98 White. Mrs. Dorothy—65 White, Mrs. Mary—64 White. Robbie—132. 133. 165 Whitoman. Bill—225 Whitlock. Bobbie—225 Wiobol. Ruth—161. 224 Wide. Nancy—224 Wilbur. Robbie—144, 164 Wildman, Jair—225 Wiloy, Miss Kay—63. 110 Wilkins. John—146. 167. 225 Will. Virginia—38 Willetts. Jim—27. 90. 109. 177. 225 Williams. Bob—160. 161 Williams. Janot—225 Williamson. Jane—146. 166. 180 Willis. Jim—225 Wilson. Steve—92. 98. 171 Winckler. Sally—146. 163. 164 Winq. Helene—166 Winqo. Nancy—152 Wise. Rita—225 Witt. Jonny—137. 138. 163. 224 Wittig. Bill—95. 115 Wittig. Sue—125. 128. 161. 224 Wold. Jim—145. 224 Wolf. Louis—144. 224 Wood. Donna—224 Wood. Mrs. Ruth—63 Woods. Louise—166 Woods. Verna—143. 165 Wormley. Marianne—128. 129, 130. 133. 152. 154. 162 Wortman. Betty—163 Wrestlinq—98. 99 Wriqht. Ginny—167 Wright. John—92. M2. 170. 224 Wriqht. Pam—224 Wyatt. Pat—90. 92. 94. 106. 107 Wyqal, Lynn—105 Y Yoder. Chris—180 Yost. Bill—126. 129. 130. 133. 168. 185. 224 Young Democrats—181 Young. Joan—26. 27. 142, 146. 148. 165. 178. 180. 224 Young , Vicki—224 Youngberg. Ann—128. 153. 154. 162. 180 z Zajichok, Peqqy—166 Zoinor. Ron—224 Zimmerman. Sue—80. 86. 128. 129. 145. 154. 156. 162. 172. 173 Zindel. Paula—167 Zoepfol. Trudy—68. 71. 73. 134. 137. 138. 141. 162. 163. 184. 224 255 Do not... stand idly waiting For some greater work to do: Fortune is a lazy goddess— She will never come to you Go and toil in any vineyard: Do not fear to do or dare— If you want a field of labor You can find it anywhere. —Mrs. Ellen Gates Ideals Magazine Each CHS student this year followed his own particular path to diverse interests and activities. Some chose music, some public speaking, and still others journalism. For the yearbook staff, the path leading to the publications office was a familiar and often-traveled one. Long hours, hard work, and that sigh of re- lief when another deadline was met were the signposts along the path that guided the staff through the year. As editor, I wish to thank everyone without whose co-operation this book could not have been possible —the CHS faculty and administration; Miss Marilyn Kelsey, publications adviser, without whose patient understanding and help, little could have been accomplished; Taylor Publishing Company and its repre- sentative, Mr. Bill Clark. The staff also expresses special thanks to Mr. Harry Boll of the Times-Democrat; Warner-Medlin Studios; all yearbook copy writers and junior assistants; Mrs. June Sherbern, who waited patiently many nights until 5:00 to lock the door as the last editor left; and our parents, who suffered through long nights and paper-cluttered homes. It is because the paths traveled by CHS students are so varied that the purpose of our yearbook— any yearbook—is fulfilled. Each traveled path became an attainable goal—a symbol of achievement; and each path, no matter how far it reached, always wound its way back until it met with the others in a body of student unity and spirit. There will be many decisions on which paths to follow in the future, and it will be up to each individual to see that the one taken gives meaning to his life and the lives of others. OrSjLhJ Cheryl Goodale Editor