Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

THE BLACK-HAWK Central High School Davenport, Iowa 1967 Editor-in-chief Nancy Priester Associate Editors Karin Anderson Brenda Goodale Lynda Haviland Sue Neville Advisor Miss Lynn Denzler As the River of Time Flows on . . . 2 tear Hondas. 1967 Smiling. exuberant faces have warmed the halls of Central for fifty years. Spirited students felt the same pride in their athletic teams in 1917 as they do today. There have always been those who have taken school work seriously and those who have not. Many graduates have reached success and fame: others have wasted their lives. Human nature remains essentially the same. Teens have always been fad-prone. Bobbed hair and bobbie socks, saddle shoes and sailor blouses have been in the tide of high fashion. Nicknames are not new. Students were called Thorp. Iggie. Toodles. and Cream-Puff in the twenties. A senior in 1930 listed A noticeable substitution of Chevies for Model ‘ Ts under things to remember. ” People will always be people. «R. Auditorium Pep Assembly. 1949 Foot Fashion. 1949 5 Crowning of Homecoming Queen. 1966 Military Ball of 1950 s 6 Downtown Homecoming Parade. 1940 Homecoming Queen at Game. 1937 A Suffragette Party where girls “embarrassingly asked that favorite beau,” was the big event of the year in 1917. The present Spinsters' Spree was born in 1940. but girls imagine getting dressed up in your saddle shoes and bobbie socks and taking your date to a night of ping pong! Or turn back to the war years and take your dale by the only transportation available—the bus. Homecoming first hit DHS in 1935. Sponsored by Hi-Y. this all-school activity was organized to promote attendance at games. Each vote for the queen cost one penny, but each person bought as many votes as he wished. A parade, complete with huge floats, marching band, and ROTC guard, displayed Homecoming activities to down- town Davenport for many years. A Saturday afternoon game was followed by the dance, with music provided by a full orchestra. The introduction of ROTC to DHS brought with it a Military Ball, highlighted by the election of feminine royally—an honorary cadet lieutenant and two cadet majors. The lively side of students unifies the spirit of CHS. 7 ROTC Color (iuard. 1955 The Pierian Literary Society of the twenties steered students along academic lines. Foreign language clubs claimed native names like Deuscher Verein, Le Cercle Francois, and Comitium Romanorum, but enrolled fewer student linguists than today's. In 1921. athletic-minded girls joined the Girls' Athletic Club (now GRA). while others shared domestic interests in the Jane Addams Club. Future Teachers. Nurses', and Secretaries' Clubs reflect the increased concern students have today for their future. With the continuous development of new organiza- tions. old interests have been lost in the passage of lime. The 1921 Blackhawk marked the close of an era when it reported: This June marks the close of a somewhat fatal year for the DHS Mandolin Club. Activities Director Orville Kohler with Hollis Brown. 1961 Davenport High School Orchestra. 1935 ft Minstrel Show. 1943 Natare. 1967 10 School-connected organizations develop with student interest. Wartime initialed the l.a Victoire Club of 1918. which collected thirty pounds of tin foil for the Red Cross. A patriotic spirit sparked the formation of the Girls' Rifle Club, stemming from the Boys' Rifle Club and the Reserve Officers' Training Club. ROTC drilled in review among the ducks at Vanderveer Park, while the rifle clubs held competitive contests. Band and orchestra combined efforts in a concert to help the Dear Joe Club raise money for returning World War II veterans. Wartime activities are not just a part of the distant past. This year’s Red Cross sponsored the collection of ditty bags, containing soap, playing cards, and pens, for US soldiers in Viet Nam. Pomander Walk. Senior Clan Play. 1924 n 12 First PUS Girls' Basketball Team Swimming Team. 1967 Coach Jesse Day and 1940 Trackslers From a few sets of crude wooden bleachers at the Old Brady Street Stadium, enthusiastic students watched Coach Jesse Day's Daymen battle on the football field. They had to brave the mid-afternoon sun instead of cool night air because of inadequate lighting for night games. The Moon men. under Coach Paul Moon, played basketball teams from Chicago. Galesburg. Mooseheart. and even as far as De Vibiss. Ohio. Only in later years did the DHS athletic teams become officially known as the Blue Devils. The girls of the twenties originated their own basket- ball and track teams while boy cheerleaders led the stu- dent body in victory cheers. The yells have changed from bold boom-a-lacka's to more conservative yeah red. yeah blue’s. Football. Laic I930's Davenport High School Faculty. 1927 Miss Barbara Hess. 1967 14 Knowledge never stands still. It is always moving, changing with the times. APP Chemistry. BSCS Biology, and physics have replaced the agriculture” course of the past. Under the pressure and search for understanding, a once stagnant curriculum has been revolutionized by mod- ern math, language labs, and speed reading courses. Our fathers worried about a different grading alphabet than we do today E’s. G's. Fs. and P's. There were once two separate senior classes. One graduated in January, the other in June, depending on which side of January their birthdays fell. Today’s sopho- mores once had their places filled by fres hies when DHS was a four-year high school. Student hall monitors and the mourner's bench took care of unruly students. Given increased responsibility today, the students, them- selves. have lessened the disciplinary problem. Just as knowledge continues to grow those who teach adapt themselves to change. Thus, they become a living part of Central. Some even become tradition. Football Coach Jim Fox. 1950 Band Director F. E. Morti boy. 1953 15 The Main Building's mages tic columns, balconies, and classic stone-work reflect her bold stand against the flood of time. The Home Economics Building still bears the stone-engraved title. Kemper Hall, referring to its days as part of small Griswold College. Mentioned in the 1930 list of outstanding memories was the thrill of going through the tunnel to the new gym. A wide porch on the Ora! Deaf School was knocked down and the building be- came the North Annex. After the addition of all present parts of the campus, the high school reached maturity and is presently enjoying her old age. Decorating the cafeteria with bright crepe paper was part of every social activity before the new gym was built. Dribbling basketballs up and down the cafeteria would be hard to imagine today. When Study Hall A was the only study room, two students sat on each bench. Football audiences sat on wooden benches resembling those erected for crowded games today. New Rug. 1967 Erection of Cement Bleachers. 1954 16 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening..................... 2 Highlights................. 18 Academics.................. 46 Athletics.................. 90 Organizations..............124 Students...................162 Advertising................238 Index......................260 Refacing Building. I960 Foul-weather Fans Highlights Crest the Wave of Activities Outdoor Pep Aud Spree Turn-about. I950's Snowy Snoopy 'O. when the Saints With each school year comes a pressing surge of activities. Through hard work and long hours, some of these stand out above all others as truly great. Home- coming. the Jefferson game, the Christmas aud—all will give Central's students warm memories of a golden year. Christmas Prayer 21 Sam Lipsman escorts Homecoming Queen Debbie Wells down the carpeted midway to her throne. A completely unconcerned pri c pig. Blue Boy. is serenaded by Farmer Phil Sanders during the Homecoming aud. Excitement, Enthusiasm Hog Caller Doug Holmes stuns Barker Jim Keenan with his fierce, competitive yell. 22 Fair booths on wheels proudly circle the crowded Central midway Nominees selected by the senior class for 1966 Homecoming Queen were CLOCKWISE from bottom left: Wendy Scars. Nancy Priestcr. Ellen Meier. Pam Miller. Sue Neville. Sandy Webb. Mary Stafford. Debbie Wells. Michelle Marron. Diane Goings. Kathy Stopulos. and Nancy Beers. Reign Over Bustling ‘Fair Time’ Midway Preceding Queen Debbie are her shy crown and scepter bearers. Julie Ann Brown and Tommie Webb, who shuffled down the aisle, dropping the scepter only once. Steve Meredith proves he deserves the title of Ugliest Man. heritor Queen Debbie Wells 2 A Gay Homecoming Weekend Delights Royalty Attendant Sue Neville 25 In spile of the blustery wind al Friday’s game. Debbie looks radiant as she accepts the traditional red roses. Despite Wind, Rain, There is nothing like a fair! Balloons, booths, excite- ment. happiness all this and more were a part of Home- coming 1966. By the afternoon of October 14. Fair Time CHS” was in full swing as the entire “town” of Central congregated to observe activities on the grand, bustling midway. A gay. festive mood engulfed everyone. A Cappclla members covered the arena singing, laughing, and talking. Colorful balloons filled the air; bright lights illuminated far-away ferris wheels and side shows. Farmer Dan Johnson took teenager Mike Wallace and the rest of the “town” through the sights of Central's fair. The Queen and her court provided the first lovely sight. As at all fairs, contests flourished abundantly. A pie-eating competition was briefly interrupted when the Washington Warrior got too curious. He was rewarded with a pic in the face. Of course, what is a fair without a hog-calling contest! Resounding bellows pierced eardrums but, fortunately, brought no pigs. That night torrents of rain and gusty winds ripped through the stadium, bent on spoiling the Homecoming game. The football field looked like a mud puddle and the players, like chocolate-covered dolls. But nothing could dampen the students' spirit. With the help of coats and um- brellas, everyone braved the nasty weather to cheer the Blue Devils on to victory. The traditional Saturday night dance climaxed Homecoming weekend. All the months of planning and the hours of joy were over but who will forget the fair time had by all. 26 Securing the harvest moon is senior Jim Bishop, one of many who worked on the Homecoming dance decorations. CHS Spirit Soars By the glare of the stadium's lights. Queen Debbie gets needed assistance as she attempts to keep her hair dry. Senior Sandy Nesbitt entrances everyone at the Homecoming dance with Misty. Adding to the fair atmosphere, seniors Fred Classon and Sydney Henderson smile happily while waiting for sophomore Larry Fisher to snap their picture. 27 Energetic Support Inspired by Outdoor Aud, Jefferson Contention The late afternoon sun cast a golden mist over Cen- tral’s campus. A gentle, autumn wind drifted through the trees. A quiet, contented feeling seemed to have settled over everything. Suddenly a disrupting bell clanged somewhere within the school and 2200 students came pouring onto the front lawn. Why all the excite- ment? This was the outdoor pep aud before the big football game against West. Earlier in the day. senior class officers put up three gigantic banners on the school’s balcony and pillars. By yelling enthusiastically, students demonstrated that pep auds could be effective. However, the most thrilling show of spirit came during the Jefferson pep aud. just before the champion- ship football game. The senior class distributed “We Try Harder buttons, donated by Avis Rent-A-Car, earlier in the week. The school was truly united and brimming with excitement. The gymnasium’s walls shook with re- sounding cheers. This same vibrant feeling carried through to the game. Banners covered Central’s side of the stadium; band members spelled out Imps in the tubas’ bells with net and felt. Although school spirit and pep auds had been rightly criticized, the students' display of loyalty before and dur- ing the Jefferson game proved the student body was still backing Central. Determination is the all-important word football coach Jim Fox emphasizes to the student body preceding the JcITcrson game. Treacherous Crooks Terrorize ‘Kind Lady’ 30 In All-School Play An old London house becomes a frightening prison for its owner. Mary Herries. in Edward Chodorov’s Kind Lady”, this year’s All-School Play. Mary, an aristocratic art collector, feels sorry for a young, poor-looking gentleman, Henry Abbott. Through clever tricks, he and his band of crooks take over her house and drive her servants and friends away. Before stealing her art fortune, they must first con- vince the outside world and Mary, herself, that she is in- sane. The melodrama was chosen for its contrast with the previous years’ comedies. Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist. director, explained. The November production’s cast included thirteen students: Mary Merries played by Sydney Henderson; Henry Abbott, Douglas Blackslone: the servant and Ada. Darcey Ryan; Mr. Foster, Monty Bell: Lucy Weston, Bar- bara Stegmaier; Rose. Patricia Taylor; Phyllis Glenning, Christine Pheteplace; Peter Santard. Randy McKinzie: the doctor, William Smith: Mr. Edwards. Michael Schmidt: Mrs. Edwards, Ann Wentworth: Aggie Edwards, Diana Brandt: Gustav Rosenberg, Robert Fletcher. Student director was Marji McFarlin. The Edwards family plays with a part of their scheming plot. Mary momentarily lapses into worried thought. Although scoundrels Henry Abbott and Mrs. Ed- wards use all their persuasive powers. Mary Her- ries refuses to sign a contrived contract. Through devious means. Henry Abbott causes Mary's faithful maid. Rose, to leave. 31 A simple box he left under his bed on earth would give him happiness in Paradise explains the Liltlcst Angel. Littlest Angel Brings “Many, many years ago as time is calculated by men, there was in Paradise a most thoroughly miserable and utterly dejected cherib who was known throughout heaven as The Littlest Angel.” And so the 1966 Christmas aud unfolded sneezing at the Golden Gates, upsetting the Patriarch Prophets, wingmakers, halosmiths, and cloud flutters, and receiving the only thing that would cheer him up, a small wooden box from earth—this was the Littlest Angel. The Advent of the Christ child drew near and angels scurried to find presents befitting such an occasion. The Littlest Angel, double-cast by Dawn Schluenz and Jeanne Gardiner, gave all he could give—that “rough, unsightly box that contained all those wonderful things he thought even the son of God would treasure.” On the day of the Savior's birth, the hand of God’s messenger passed slowly over the glorious gifts and stopped above the most humble one. The Voice of God spoke, “Of all the gifts, I find that this small box pleases Me the most ...” It glowed with a bright, radiance that blinded all the angels. Earthly men, too, blinded by its splendor would forever call it The Shining Star of Bethlehem. The heart- rending power of the A Cappella's Halleluia Chorus swelled throughout the gym. The important task of making deliveries for the halosmith turns into disaster. The radiant box blinds all Paradise. Warmth, Simplicity of First Christmas Day While the Star of Bethlehem shines above. Mary (Linda Burress) and Joseph (Chris Robertson) silently watch their first born, the Son of God. In Paradise. The Understanding Angel (Marji Me- Farlin) comforts a lonely Littlest Angel. 33 Acrobats Peggy Grau and Barb Hamann entertain the ball's guests. Fairy Godfather Transforms Spree into At left, with a wave or his mystic wand, the fairy godfather (Jane Gruhl) magically transforms a forlorn Cindcrfclla (Tana Deede) into the happy, debonair prince (Sally Goctsch) at right during the Spree aud. A clap on the back and warm handshakes congratulate Mike. Magical Kingdom Salaga, doola, menchika boola, bibbidi, bobbidi. boo! With these magical words, the fairy godfather transformed poor Cinderfella into a gallant prince and off to the ball he went to win the princess’ heart. The entire evening the fair maiden would dance with no one but Cinderfella. But as the clock struck that fatal hour, midnight, he was forced to flee from the palace, leaving nothing behind but a glass boot. The distraught princess let it be known throughout the kingdom of Central that any senior boy was eligible to try on the glass boot. This year’s Spinsters’ Spree, the annual girl-ask-boy affair, was changed into a romantic domain of castles, pumpkins, stars, and mice, not through chanting, but with work and planning done months in advance. Executing the banner campaign, making dance decorations, ordering corsages, selling tickets, writing the Spree aud. publicizing the event —all these activities were brought to a climax on January 23. At 7:30 a.m., girls bedecked in giant hair rollers began to greatly alter the gym’s appearance. The huge, blue false ceiling was laid out. section by section, the length of the gym floor. Girls then formed a long line, got down on their hands and knees, and laboriously pinned the 12 sections together. That night, the gym and the lower lobby, known as “Cinder's Cellar’’, looked like something out of a storybook. It was truly a fairy tale evening, but everyone left before midnight, fearing the consequences if they stayed. In the early morning hours before the dance, a GRA member strains to secure one of the remaining glittered decorations to the false ceiling, raised in record time this year. 35 Attendant Tom Goetsdi Attendant Dana Aye 36 Cinderfella Fantasy Spellbinds King, Court Cai a.;, iVotcf ok lUvc c a ' ci’ Pound among the grand palace's columns and candles tfre the 1967 Spree King nominees. FRONT ROW: Mark Warner. Mike Hull. Tom Goetsch. Fred Newport. Mike Wallace. Jim Orr. SECOND ROW: Dana Aye. Chris Miller. Dave Shumaker. Willie Hester. Dick Hansen. Tom Miller. 37 Strutting and hopping to the tunc of Doin' What Comes Naturally arc the Daisy Maes ofDogpatch. CHS—pigtails, polka dots, and smiles. On being awakened by reveille. World War I doughboy Tom Goclsch groggily moans Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning. ‘Irving Berlin Story’ Grueling Tuesday night rehearsals spent in taking apart each show band number. Day after day of singing and perfecting each song. Hours spent in getting just the right fit on a costume. Hurriedly dressing in that crowded Ac- tivities Room, overflowing with formals. shoes, and people. Applying layer after layer of make-up to achieve the natural look under those hot stage lights. The last minute struggle with a stubborn bowtie or tight-fitting glove. And then, the curtains open to reveal the outcome of all these prepara- tions -the 1967 CHS Variety Show, “The Irving Berlin Story. In honor of him, the backdrop, fashioned by the Art Department, was a portrait of Mr. Berlin, composed of an infinite number of dots. Almost all numbers were based on one of his many songs. Stacy Rissman decked out in gold sequins tapped her way through a dance version of “They Say It’s Wonderful. The stylish “Top Hat” was chosen by Sherida Moskowitz for her dance and cane rendition. Using “Always and Remember . Marji McFarlin dis- played double talent in singing and dancing. Sandy Nesbitt moved the audience with the song “All Alone. Instrumental numbers included the soulful Russian lullaby performed by Central’s violins. Organist Norm Shomper played a medley of Berlin hits. The a Cappella performed in a variety of moods. The girls swung through You Can’t Get A Man With a Gun”, complete with West- ern accents and an occasional “ya-hoo! More solemn heights were reached with Give Me Your Tired. Your Poor. The stirring God Bless America climactically ended the show. 34 Unfolds in Sparkling Dance, Lyric Melody '• ' 4kx rw tt 'Vk ?.M v. «IAl wk£ b A y«w C a a cM. uuv . These bathing beauties may Dc charming, but they don’t have any muscle collapses. Mr. Berlin looks on with amusement. AX Jeri Seeks agrees with the A Cappclla A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody.” A senior displays his artistic talent in the tunnel before the project had to be discontinued because of irresponsibility. From the second and third floors, students test their skill and marksmanship on the ever popular penny drop. Slaves, Auds, ‘Stone Student Affairs chairman Tom Miller promotes participation. Age Stomp’ Transcend Place, Time, Space Dinosaurs lighting in the auditorium, a saber-toothed tiger roaming the halls, people dressed in leopard skins are Centralites returning to their primitive beginnings? No. these were just some of the scenes during “Stone Age” Student Affairs Week. The annual event is sponsored by the Student Council to raise money for its varied projects, especially foreign student expenses. A before-school aud featuring folk singers Sue Emeis and Wendy Webb initiated the activity. After school that same day, cavemen auctions were held where selected students were bid on and sold to other students. These cavemen slaves were required to accompany their masters to their first four classes, carrying books, taking notes, and performing any other services that were asked of them. The cavemen came in all manner of dress drafty leopard skins, bones in their noses and ears, barefoot in 0° weather. Money-making projects were scattered throughout the school. For twenty-five cents, students bought detentions for the late slips received Wednesday through Friday. Paper rolls were hung in the tunnel so Centralites could buy a space and display their artistic genius. The en- deavor, however, had to be discontinued because of some thoughtless students. A dinosaur egg was unearthed on Central’s lawn. Irving was its name and students bought tickets with various ages in an effort to guess how old he would be when he hatched. “Stone Age Stomp” climaxed the week's activities. A total of S950 was raised, a little short of the set goal. The Uncalled IV music seems to pacify irritable dinosaurs. With western flair and homegrown humor. Phil McDonnel and Dick Lowic delight the student body. Students voted in the “Gorgeous Gams contest by depositing money in jars. Junior class officers. Treasurer Lola Slender. Vice-president Ron lossi. President Jim Keenan, and Secretary Karen Mueller discuss their coming class party, based on Mother Goose. The senior class play leads abound in happiness during this scene. Glass Activities Unite Student Body, Give Part of the cast for Send Me No Flowers listens attentively to stage manager Kathy Stopulos. What easier way is there to have fun with old friends and meet new schoolmates than through class activities? With this in mind, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors organized a number of these class-unifying events during the 1966-67 school year. Class parties proved successful as a means of becom- ing acquainted with fellow classmates as well as the non- academic side of CHS. The Newcomers’ Party in Septem- ber introduced the sophomores to Central and to each other as they played volleyball, jumped on the trampoline, swam and danced to the music of The Tempos. Juniors reverted back to their childhood as they entered Mother Gooseland at their class party. Student chairmen Kathy Keller and Chuck Doss directed efforts toward their early spring festivities. “Mod Madness” dominated the atmosphere as sen- iors swung to the Mersey Beat provided by the Uncalled IV. Plaid pants, paisley shirts, wide lies, and bell bottoms afforded the proper mode of dress for the senior “in crowd.” Seniors also had the opportunity to participate in the Senior Class Play, “Send Me No Flowers”, during Fine Arts Week. The cast included Beth Read as Judy Kimball, Jim Orr as George Kimball, Scott Iten as Vito. Douglas Blackstone as Arnold Nash, Dave White as Dr. Morris, Mike Schmidt as Bert Power, Doug Holmes as Mr. Akins, Jane McFaddcn as a girl, Chris Phctcplacc as Miss Mason, Sam Lipsman as the first passerby, and Monty Bell as the second passerby. 42 These groovy seniors, dressed in the latest Carnaby Street fashions, arc happily looking forward to the senior class party. “Mod Madness. Enjoyment for All At the Newcomers’ Party what goes up. must come down. Mod men Doug Holmes. Scott lien, and Perry Gere pound out Wild Thing during the senior class party promotion aud. 43 French Sidewalk Cafe Atmosphere Delights Seniors George Weber and Vicki Shelcy arc greeted by the receiving line before entering the evening’s atmosphere of a Parisicn night out. Picking out just the right flowers for Prom is a perplexing problem as seniors Fred Gasson and Bob Ottc will testify. ‘Honorary Parisians’ The night air was filled with romantic strains of French melodics as couples strolled along the river Seine or relaxed under the canopy of a sidewalk cafe. Inspired artists sketched the KiifTel Tower which dominated the distant landscape. This Parisien night was the climax of social events of the year the memorable 1967 Prom. Entering under the Arch of Triumph, couples were greeted with brightly dressed flower venders whose bright gaiety spread to “cafes' where bouquets of flowers and red-checked cloths decorated tables. But this was only the beginning of a night full of un- forgettable activities—formal dinners, all night parties, moonlight boat rides, and breakfast at dawn. Making the night enjoyable for all through long hours of work were aud chairmen Keane Bonath and Bill Kehoe. publicity Terry Allendcr and Kathy Boudinot. courtesy Kathi John- son and Karen Gibson, decorations Kathy Gray and Gwen Hippier, tickets Vicki Sheley and George Ford. For senior “Parisiens the night was the end of all high school social events, for underclassmen it was the be- ginning of many highlights to come, for all it was a night to remember. Marji McFarlin prepares a French table preceding Prom. Discussing the possibilities of paper mache Arc dc Triomphc arc co-chairman Jerry Phelan. Kathy Boudinot. Karen Gibson, co- chairman Marji McFarlin. Kathy Gray, and Bill Kehoe. 45 Academics Stimulate Learning Food for thought. Holiday spirit invades Study Hall X Mr. Milton Anderson. 1967 Mr. A . 1955 Every year students' greatest efforts and interests are channeled into academic life. Education at Central in- volves more than the search for essential facts and ideas; it requires learning to question, to seek, and to reason. Curiosity Concentration 48 Among Mr. Kahlcr’s duties as Student Coouncil advisor are weekly meet- ings with Council officers. Mr. Berry chats with guest speaker Colonel John “Shorty Powers before an assembly. Mr. Berry, Mr. Kahler Note Advancements Mr. Kahler is always present to guide every Student Council meeting and to offer advice or assistance. A pleasant job for Mr. Berry is the crowning of Homecom- ing Queen Debbie Wells. in Years of Growth A half-ccntury of growth and maturity has involved significant changes for Central. In their years at CHS. Prin- cipal Roger Berry and Assistant Principal Orville Kahler have witnessed many of these transformations. Mr. Berry, who came to Central when it was Daven- port High in 1948. emphasizes both the obvious physical alterations in the buildings and improvement of facilities as well as the more subtle trends of educational development. During his 18 years as principal, he has seen a S350.000 refurbishing of an aging DHS which included new lighting, the addition of the language lab. and the complete refurnish- ing of all science rooms. The less obvious aspects of Central's growth include what Mr. Berry terms a “growing drive for college”. Emphasis of courses has switched from subjects like home economics and industrial education to college preparatory courses. The increasing number of CHS graduates heading for higher education and the tremendous growth of adult evening classes are also signs pointing to this changing atti- tude. According to Mr. Berry, teachers are coming to Central with more and better training now. They also have more opportunities for scholarships and institutes to further their professional education. Mr. Kahler has also noticed a general advancement. He sees teachers today as having more time to devote to the individual student, thus initiating a closer student-teacher relationship. Perhaps the greatest changes that influence a school are the students. In his relationship with CHS’ers. Mr. Kahler notes that over-all. students themselves haven't really changed much. Honesty and respect haven’t changed: the job of going to school is still the same.” Assistant Principal Orville Kahler checks over report cards. 51 Attorney Walter A. Newport smiles at a board meeting. Dr. Gordon Flynn fills out some forms for a patient. Shown at work on a new water color is Artist Paul Norton. Mr. Dale Paustian poses with some of the cattle he raises. Mr. Rhea Hambright checks into the dairy where he works. Dr. Kaiser, School Board Determine Policy During monthly meetings throughout the year, the Davenport Community School Board determined school policies affecting Central and her students. With the entire community in mind, the Board of Education often had to resort to additional meetings to handle challenging problems such as present and future enrollment increases, outdated school policies and curriculum, possibilities for expansion, and providing every student with an equal opportunity in acquiring his education. The School Board itself, led by President Raymond Judd, represented a wide range of experience from medicine and the business world to farming and art. Every mem- ber returned as a veteran after all were successfully re- elected to another term in September. In his third year as superintendent of Davenport schools. Dr. Harold Kaiser heads the School Board in co- ordinating the educational system. Dr. Kaiser has served in a number of varied capacities during his 27 years in edu- cation. He has taught fifth through twelfth grades, as well as superintendent. Dr. Kaiser stressed the role of education in society today during American Education Week. “Evidence shows that education adds up for the student who stays in school and goes as far as his talents and abilities will let him.” A bank customer is waited on by Mr. Russell Makcevcr. 53 Roger Brown Manages Activities Department Indispensable to the Activities Office is Mr. Hollis Brown, secre- tary of activities. Before and after school, students crowd the Activities Office seek- ing Mr. Brown's assistance. This year's smoothly-run Activities Office proved that two Mr. Brown's are better than one. Supply and ticket sales brought nearly every CHS student in contact with the new Activities Director. Mr. Roger Brown, and his secretary, Mr. Hollis Brown. Although double responses to questions like “Is Mr. Brown in? were somewhat confusing, the job of organiz- ing all activities outside the classroom was done well. Assemblies and club plans had to be approved: tickets for athletic games, all-school dances, and plays were sold across that same busy countertop. While Mr. Hollis Brown managed money transac- tions. Mr. Roger Brown acted as the Administration’s representative to the students. “I enjoy working with stu- dents in this age group, he said, because of their enthu- siasm for everything they set out to accomplish. But, hiring ticket sellers, maintenance men. fence watchers, and spotters for football games becomes quite involved. Those men in bright yellow “Official’’ jackets were also engaged by Mr. Roger Brow n. Mr. Hollis Brown placed supply orders, kept in- ventories. and did most of the actual selling. Through the efforts of the Activities Director and his assistant, efficiency was maintained in the hub of CHS activity. A familiar sight at football games is Activities Director Roger Brown with his megaphone and bright Official jacket. nmn WMiiliH 1 54 NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION. FROST ROW: Chris Yoder. David White. Becky Shuh. Carma Graber. Aleccc Rungc. Fred Newport. SECOND ROW: Steve Swift. Ann Wentworth, Joyce Bracker. Susan Emcis, Sally Goetseh. Mary StalTord. Ellen Meier. THIRD ROW: Victor Siegel, David Wcllendorf. Dick Hansen. Tom Overton. Richard Fesenmeyer, Roger Struve. NOT PICTURED: James Allcnder. Lynn Goldman. Tom Miller. Scholars Receive National Merit Awards Throughout the years, CHS has been the proud recipient of many awards on behalf of her students, through their involvement in various activities. Central's high academic standards play a large part in this recognition. Courses are arranged to offer opportunities for challenge, and students are urged to prove themselves through a variety of tests. One of the most significant tests available to CHS scholars is the National Merit Scholarship test. Last spring, juniors took part in the testing program and when results were announced the following fall. Central had again proven herself worthy of academic recognition. Five students placed as Semi-finalists, while twenty-two were awarded Letters of Commendation. These people were among some 14,000 high school students from all over the United Stales who had to rank in the top one-half percent of all participants in order to place. Approximately 2,250 Merit Scholarships were awarded throughout the country in accordance with the individual student's high school grades, creative accom- plishments. leadership qualities, extracurricular activities and school citizenship. Through the National Merit Scholarship test. Cen- tral has proven that the backbone of any school lies in its academic standards, upheld by a tradition of excellence manifested yearly. NATIONAI. MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: Samuel Lipsman. Kris Lindbcrg. Keane Bonalh. Wendy Van Sycklc. JelT Marolf. 55 Mr. James Barnes Guidance Counselor Miss Lucille Burianek- Guidance Counselor Mr. James Ingram Guidance Counselor Mr. Edward Looney Guidance Counselor Counselors Stress Individual Understanding Senior Cindy Jones interviews Guidance Head Paul Still for in- formation concerning article in the Blackhawk newspaper. The guidance classes and counseling familiar to CHS students today was first organized in 1942, with the hiring of two vocational and four educational counselors. The vocational counselors taught guidance classes and headed the placement service while the educational coun- selors taught four periods daily in their subject area and had two periods for personal counseling. When West High was opened in I960, the present guidance system was established. Guidance Director Paul Still emphasizes the team- work necessary between administrators, teachers, and coun- selors to ofier guidance services to all students and parents. According to Mr. Still. “Our guidance system is centered on helping the individual to understand himself and his environment more realistically so he can make the changes best for him and society. To meet these objectives, the guidance program is divided into six basic services: individual inventory, infor- mation service, group guidance, counseling, placement, and follow-up. Most of these services are readily available to each student through required group guidance classes and individual counseling. Miss Beatrice Rosenberg Mr. Paul Still- Guidance Counselor Guidance Director Mrs. Geraldine Toher— Mrs. Alice Yount— Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor 56 Nurses, Secretaries Offer Needed Services Deciding just how ill students really arc is only one of the daily tasks assigned to Central’s nurses. Taking care of students' health involves more than taking temperatures and sending ailing students home. The nurses make home visits, fill out endless insurance and accident reports, work closely with social welfare agencies, and administer hearing and vision tests to sophomores. After school hours, they also found time to sponsor two clubs. Paramedical Careers and Red Cross. Performing the tasks vital to a smoothly-run office this year was a staff of five full-time secretaries: Mrs. Dorothy Harksen. registrar and secretary to the principal: Mrs. Betty Hartman, guidance office clerk; Mrs. icylc Logan, records clerk: Ldith Hildebrandt, attendance clerk: Lynette McCart, office clerk. The efficiency of the staff was turned to jobs outside the usual secretary's line of work, such as handling tardy students and issuing late slips, checking attendance slips, typing permanent records and bulletins, and any other administrative business. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Miller, the boys in the Audio-Visual Department performed many duties be- fore and after school and during study halls. The AV staff made sure films, projectors, and other equipment were deliv- ered when and where they were needed. A new face in ihc nurses’ office this year was Mrs. Barbara Shirk, who helped Mrs. Ruth Heston with nursing duties. OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Icylc I.ogan. records clerk; Edith Hil- debrandt. attendance clerk; Mrs. Dorothy Harksen. registrar and secretary to the principal; Mrs. Betty Hartman, guidance office clerk. NOT PICTURED: Lynette McCart. office clerk. Mr. Robert Miller. Randy McKenzie, Chris Yoder and Darrell Nielson handle all Audio Visual equipment for the school. 57 Senior JcIT Marolf watches closely for the results of his experiment as he heats a solution for chemistry class. Science Students Offered Advanced Courses; Agriculture, astronomy, botany part of the science curriculum fifty years ago but not today. Recently, they have been replaced by courses such as AP Chemistry, Chcm Study, and BSCS Biology courses designed for the advanced student to enhance independent thinking a modern dimension in the teaching of a science. As the science field offers more opportunities, the enrollment increases. This year there were two additional chemistry courses, which created a need for “team-teach- ing”. Two periods a day, Mr. Henry Becker and Miss Mary Sieverl combined efforts to teach a class of fifty. Advanced Placement Chemistry and Biological Scientific Curriculum Study stressed the importance of learning by experimentation. In December, Advanced Chemistry students went to Augustana College to utilize in- struments such as an infra-red spectrometer and a gas chromatograph. Along with insect collections and dissecting pro- jects, the BSCS students observed the various stages of a chicken embryo and the actual hatching of a chicken. While studying genetics, they experimented with fruit flies, trying to change the eye color. In March, all interested students entered original projects in the Sixth Annual Science Fair. First or second place winners competed in the Quint-City Science Fair. Students in Mr. Clayton LaCore’s commercial art class try their hand at lettering for advertisements. 58 The marching band wails lo perform before a football game. Equipment Added Barb Smith displays a concentrated effort over a piece during daily orchestra rehearsal. Miss Jean Sauer, a new teacher at Central this year, leads her French class in A-I.M drills. 59 IBI Karl Marx's Communist Manifesto is explained by Miss Vera Ehlcrs during discussion in Modern History. Business education students practice bookkeeping skills to become better prepared for their careers after graduation. Blinding sparks fly as a member of Vocational Welding I practices cutting a scrap-metal strip with a welding torch. ‘Board of Experts’ Mathematics, the science of quantities and magni- tudes and the relations between them, took a bigger step this year towards higher learning with the acquirement of two new text books for Math IN and IV and Algebra III and IV. Absolute value, binomial and variable were just a few of the many terms familiar to Algebra III and IV students. Algebra III included the techniques based on first-year alge- bra, while Algebra IV added new material to challange student incentive. Teaching students to develop ideas by logical reason- ing rather than by observation, description, and measure- ment was the principle used by Central's geometry teachers. Geometry students learned the relationships of lines, angles, planes, and solids as well as the size, shape, and volume of such objects as the cone, cube, cylinder, pyramid, and sphere. Math I and II instructed students not headed for college in the basic fundamentals of math, such as interest rates, mortgages, and budgeting. Business math courses stressed knowledge of the business areas students planned to enter. Movies, graphs, film strips, charts, and overhead pro- jectors aided instructors. Along with learning to measure sides and angles of triangles. Department Head Mr. Beryle Conley changed the pace of his trigonometry classes with a board of experts . A row in each of his classes, designated as a board of experts”, was assigned and held responsible for five sets of problems. This and other varieties of teaching helped the student in acquiring his ultimate goal gaining as much knowledge as possible in three years at Central. 60 A characterization of Our Town by American literature students adds realism, complete with props, to the play's graveyard scene. Aids in Trig Classes Through the use of three-dimensional models, basic geometric concepts arc developed more thoroughly to aid in the understanding of algebraic ideas. 61 Linda Thomsen tries a recipe for her Foods I class. English Literature students focus their attention on a film while Chaucer's Canterbury Tales unfolds on the mural behind them. Social Studies Stress “Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future.” Euripides, a great Athenian dramatist, once said. With hopes of remedying this problem, the Social Studies Department offered both elective and required courses this year. In ancient and medieval history, both one semester electives, students gained an insight into the beginning of civilization and traced this single body as it grew into many distinct cultural groups. Psychology, another elective, dealt with the many aspects of the human mind. Along with a study of dream- ing. students were introduced to Sigmund Freud’s theory on dream interpretation. To relate to the student his country’s birth and growth, all juniors are required to take American History. Outside reading of historical novels increased the students’ knowledge of the text: reports and debates over contro- versial times in history furthered learning. Each senior was required to include American Government, a one semester course, in his schedule. This core course is designed to teach the student the fundamen- tals of his government and how these fundamentals are carried out at the state and national level. Classes held elections for governor, state senator, and state representa- tive and learned how to use voting machines. The alternate semester, seniors took either econom- ics or sociology, studying how the national economy functions or how human groups react to their environment. Thus, the goal of the social sciences was to introduce students to their past and to prepare them for the future, when, hopefully, they will take their places in society as intelligent, informed individuals. 62 Knowledge of Past, Preparation for Future Typing I requires ihc full attention and concentrated efforts of these students as they struggle through basic style and procedure. iittuiuimii Languages Teach Foreign Culture, Customs . — vy Mr. Elihu Cooper helps Roger Johnson translate his Latin. The world is much smaller today than it was fifty years ago. To meet this change, a better understanding of other nations and peoples is necessary. One way of coming closer to a culture different from one's own is by learning its language. Central students have a choice of four French, Spanish, German, and Latin. To help in the study of the three modern languages, A-LM textbooks and the language lab are used. Aspects de le France and La France el Les Francois. collegt level books, were used by advanced French students this year, as was the French novel, Annapurna. A full length film, Les Miserables. adapted from a French novel, was shown to all French classes. Spanish classes required imagination and ingenuity. Two students were given a key sentence from which they had to make up a dialogue. Fxplaining in Spanish how to make a cake or do some other similar task was another project. Literature was the area extensively covered by all Latin students this year. Those taking the course for the first time studied Roman civilization while second year students read and translated Latin writings, mainly by Cicero. Ad- vanced classes spent most of the year studying Virgil’s Aeneid. Centralites taking German were fortunate to have a German exchange teacher. Mr. Walter Rudlof. First hand information about Germany's culture and people was given in special slides and talks. Miss Dcnzlcr emphasizes objecliveness in newspaper writing. 64 A student teacher tantalizes his trigonometry students with a tricky tangent problem. Speech ! students listen carefully and evaluate as sophomore Rhea Randolph presents her oration. Banners flout the sky during an linglish Literature class controversy over Shakespearean authorship among Marlowe. Bacon, and Will, himself. 66 English Department Meets Variety of Needs Rcadin', writin', and cipherin’ were the skills stressed in English classes years ago. These fundamentals are still in Central’s curriculum today, but new methods, mate- rials. and ideas have made them more interesting and stim- ulating. Sophomores in 1966-67 concentrated on constructing meaningful sentences and unified paragraphs. Along liter- ary lines. Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar, Steinbeck's The Pearl, and Eliot's Silas Marner were studied. Gaining a firm understanding of their national liter- ature. both prose and poetry, was the juniors' main task in American literature and composition classes. Discussions about human nature and life itself sharpened and deepened students' thinking. Senior English proceeded in four directions. Modern literature and composition, for those ending their formal edu- cation after high school, dealt with writing skills and the interpretation of modern literature. For those going on to college, grammar and composi- tion stressed writing and all its intricacies. Great Britain's theater, history, and literary greats were studied in English literature by seniors also planning on a college education. Advanced Standing Placement, a college level course taken by select, high ability students, concentrated on composition, both critical and argumentative. The addition of a newspaper rack improves library facilities. Dave Cohen and Becky Ricfe gather equipment in biology. 67 Pulling freshly-printed Blackhawk's from the new press, vocational printing student Larry Heskett knows the pride of accomplishment. Biology lab partners Leslie Holmes and Peg Swanson take turns squinting through a microscope. “The purpose of vocational courses.” according to Department Head Mr. Robert Wehlagc, “is to train the boys to the point that they have the skills necessary to enter an apprenticeship in the machine trades.” Central's industrial education program is divided in- to three areas: the Industrial Arts Department. Vocational Trade Training Department, and the Cooperative Trade and Industry Department. Before a boy can take vocational-trade he must have a class in the Industrial Arts Department which includes machine drawing, electricity, woodworking, printing, and metalwork. Each vocational trade training course meets three hours daily and offers practical training with such new equipment as a Heidelberg press, a tube checker, and a modern front-end alignment machine. In the TI programs, students attend classes in the morning and work at jobs in the afternoon. Two new subjects, painting and interior decorating, were added this year. All the courses in these departments play an import- ant role in education by teaching boys skills they may use later in operating the nation's factories and industries. 68 Vocational Courses Lead into Apprenticeship 69 Jim Burke uses a drafting machine to check the drawing of a machine part he has just finished. Tapes Aid in Stenography, Typing Glasses Dressed in a traditional Mexican scrap� ?. Senior Jim Swandcr explains a piPiata to his Spanish class. All that can be heard in the class is the clickity- click of typewriters. In another room students concen- trate silently on jotting shorthand. Farther down the hall, independent figures work busily on machines in a general office workshop. All arc examples of the various areas of the CHS Business Education Department. In an atmosphere related to a regular office situation, working skills are taught and developed. The four major areas bookkeeping, general office, stenographic, and dis- tributive retailing, are supplemented with such courses as merchandising, business law, typing, and record keeping. This year, senior stenographers key-punched Career Day cards at the Data Processing Center. General merchan- dising students learned about store management and areas involved with it, and business education students were able to gain extra experience in work shop periods during the week. Through the years. Central’s business education class- es have increased in size and amount of equipment. This year, stenography and typing classes were aided by an EDI Machine, a film that projects a line of type onto a screen. Department Head Miss Cccilc Logic remarked on the development of business education at CHS and added, “The increasing enrollment illustrates the growing need for a basic business education background regardless of the student’s future plans.” Mrs. Ruth Wood watches the progress and offers assistance as her special education class works on a literature assignment. 70 A Christmas atmosphere prevails and typists find it difficult to concentrate a week before the holiday vacation. 71 Gym Classes Provide Break from Studies Junior Kathy Ruby leaps to snatch a deck tennis ring in gym. Not only do CHS girls keep busy with homework and scholastic subjects, but everyone is also required to take two gym periods a week to keep physically fit. This year the girls spent first semester gym classes in the swim- ming pool, on the basketball court, or in the golf cage. The second semester program provided the soph- omores with track, volleyball, and softball; the juniors with volleyball, softball, and modern dancing; and the seniors with volleyball, badminton, archery, and the trampoline. Miss Marjorie Holderncss, Miss Betty Smith, and Miss Ruth Schnute led the way to physical fitness. Okay, spread out!” was once again a familiar command for CHS boys as Mr. James Fox. Mr. Gene Fisher and Mr. Jay McGrew led calisthenics at the start of every class period. Besides physical fitness, sports training and athletic participation for amusement and relaxation were empha- sized. With this in mind, the juniors and seniors played football and volleyball in the fall while the sophomores worked on the trampoline, bars and leather horse. Spring brought a swimming unit, badminton, track, softball, weight-training, and handball. 72 Just one more sit-up to go, pants a CHS senior as he pauses to gain his breath before the final effort of 15 minutes of vigorous exercises. Mr. Lowell Dauenbaugh explains the intricacies of the Van Graff generator to senior Tom Burke. Mr. Michael Dardis lectures from an economic vantage point. 73 Students Learn Skills Home Economics was strictly for girls until last year when Chefs Training was introduced. This year again proved a success, as enthusiastic boys prepared pheasants and duck for guests they, themselves, invited. Both the girls and the boys learned the basic sciences which food prep- aration involves. At Christmas time, candies and cookies occupied most periods. Scientific knowledge concerning crystalline and non-crystalline substances determined how much stirring and heating was necessary. Besides cooking, girls perfected their sewing skills and displayed their achievements in show cases. Nimble fingers knit sweaters and scarves. Art has been taught in the Davenport School System for 103 years. The basic problem has always been com- munication between student and teacher, and student and media. Once technique is established, they can express their feelings and their dreams. Various art courses con- centrated on different media, from pencil, pastel, pen and ink to plaster, plastics, wood, and metal. Commercial art developed technique in advertising, using silk screen and block printing. Special education and driver training courses empha- sized practical skills. Home economics, industrial arts, and typing were included in the special education curriculum along with some scholastic studies. Students were taught to match their abilities with job requirements, preparing them for future vocations. After learning driving fundamentals in the classroom and driver-trainers, students gained practical knowledge from actual parking, backing, and highway driving. Dana Aye measures one of his drawings for mailing, while Gage Adams forms his initials out of copper sheet for an emblem. As the closest thing to being in the driver's seat. Drivers’ Ed stu- dents follow a moving film in their stationary “trainers. Mr. James Lantow elaborates on the history of the English language for his senior ASP students. Mrs. Jean Booth helps her grammar and composition students find magazine articles to support issues they will back in panel discussions. During Home Ec, Art, and Special Education A sparkling addition to the halftime activities at the Jefferson football game were firc-twirlcrs Bonnie Rees and Kathy Keller. Singers Blend Their Voices During A Capped Mr. Milton Anderson coaxes the voices of his choir into a mellow blend as they perform at the Homecoming aud. If the number of alumni that return to relive the memories at every possible opportunity is any indication of an organization's success. Central's A Cappclla must rate among the top. Dedication and exuberance are character- istics necessary to the success of any non-academic activity, as evidenced by Central’s select singers. To many. A Cappella was the realization of a coveted dream; entrance is by tryout only. Many good singers try- out every year and are disappointed; what remains arc the ninety best voices in Central. Molding and coaxing these voices into musical cre- ations is Director Milton Anderson. Besides the annual performances at Pops, Christmas, and Spring concerts, the group is often asked to appear for special occasions or by special clubs. The biggest and most festive assemblies of the year are never complete without a mood set by a few songs from the A Cappclla. Christmas is a favorite and busy time of year for the group. Student soloists tackle solos even professionals find difficult for the traditional “Messiah” concert. A wandering A Cappella fills the halls of CHS with drifting tunes of familiar carols the day before vacation break, and the entire student body leaves in a holiday mood. With spring comes additional concerts and inten- sified rehearsals as “Mr. A strives to perfect the sound he knows his group can create. The Variety Show initiates a switch to light, popular music for awhile, and then the mood becomes serious once again as Commencement approaches with the end of a year of memories that will bring grad- uating seniors back year after year. 76 V 1 inpr ■ t ' £9 f pj 4? •0� i e vi - i «0 r Members of CHS'A Cappella display an exuberance that typified the group throughout the year's series of performances. Soloists Sandi Nesbitt and Marji McFarlin stir listeners with their interpretations of the Messiah during the Christmas concert. 77 Mr. l-'orrest Moniboy ponders his marching band's next move. Chicago Greets Band with Standing Ovations Smiles hide pre-concert jitters as the band. Mr. Morliboy and his assistant. Mr. Raap, pose before the watchful eyes of their critics. Music is creating a mood; emotions experienced by the listener depend on the feeling musicians interpret in each piece. The year for the CHS band revolved around con- flicting emotions that led to an early climax in December. It all began last spring when the band was asked to perform December 15 at the Mid-West National Band Clinic in Chicago, an honor coveted by bands throughout the United States. Director Forrest E. Mortiboy. “Mort”, with the help of assistants Robert Bates and Robert Raap began rehearsals during the summer. September brought the official start of another school year and the marching season. Rehearsal time was given up as the band practiced routines for football games and for contest routines for which they received highest ratings. With the end of the football season, the band retreated in- doors to resume practice, often resorting to night rehearsals. Anticipation led to apprehension and frenzied practicing could be heard almost every period. When the band boarded buses on an early December morning, the stepped-up pace and added commitments had weeded out all but ninety of the best who headed for Chi- cago. After the first number, cold feet gave way to excite- ment as the band felt the response of the audience. At the halfway point, the audience of professional musicians was on its feet with a standing ovation before the startled eyes of an elated band, and awards were presented. The final piece, played through the watery eyes of the students, again brought the audience to an unprecedented second ovation, and more tears came from band members as they realized the climax of all their years as musicians. Junior Tom Shisler represents the enthusiasm of the band. 1 79 Mr. Rayburn Pierce, director, poses with the first violin and viola sections of his orchestra. Orchestra Combines Enthusiasm with Talent Bows flurry at Mr. Pierce's command as the Central and West orchestras combine under his direction for Handel's Messiah . 80 The lower voices of ihc second violins, cellos, and string basses form a resonant framework for the total sound. for Successful Year Tuning up. practicing, or giving a concert, the CHS orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Rayburn Pierce, combined enthusiasm and talent during the school year. The Pops Concert, featuring such numbers as “Carousel and “The Barber of Seville. marked the first public performance of the year, while the first all-school appearance was made in the gym as the strains of Camelot added a royal atmosphere for the Homecoming aud. All-State Music Contest in Des Moines Thanks- giving weekend proved to be an outlet for fourteen talented musicians as they took part in an orchestra composed of high school students from all over the state. To be eligible to participate, each member had to satisfactorily perform a solo during a tryout before a judge. Combining both the Central and West orchestras, Mr. Pierce led selections at the Christmas concert and accompanied Messiah soloists. A concerto program in the spring featured chosen soloists from the orchestra ac- companied by the rest of the group, while Fine Arts Week provided another opportunity for CHS students to hear the string group. Various members also took an active part in the Variety Show to add a touch of violin music to the gay atmosphere. Senior cellist Sue Parmeter perfects her technique at home. 81 Teachers Inspire Students Toward Learning Almost every student can think back to at least one teacher during his educational career who has in- spired him with a zest for learning; one who made an otherwise dry course come to life with a challenging and stimulating approach; one who took a personal interest in every student and their problems and treated them on an equal basis; one who remembered a student’s name from year to year; one who cared. Central has been fortunate to have had many teachers like this since the first Blackhawk formally recognized the faculty of DHS 50 years ago. Students are still finding inspiration through Central’s teachers. Part of Mae Elma Tornquist, “Mrs. T”, will live on in those who knew her. Her love of literature and drama inspired the students to whom she was so devoted. Her last days at Central were spent successfully direct- ing the All School Play. And when this, the work she loved so dearly, was finished, she left her desk for the last time— “ ... sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams.’’ William Cullen Bryant. Miss Hortense Finch has become tradition at Central —a tradition that was broken this year. A fractured hip kept her physically apart from the classroom and students to whom she could have given so much. However, the English Literature teacher’s charming letters to various school organizations kept her in touch with the student body until she could return to her familiar role. In his year as an exchange teacher for Mr. Edwin Skay, Mr. Walter Rudlof added a “German air to the halls of CHS in the form of subtle humor, entrancing tales of Bavaria, and a friendly interest in all aspects of CHS life. Mr. Rudlof, his wife, and small son, came to America from Germany to become acquainted with a different educational system. Hopefully, he gained as much as he gave. The early, dark hours before school every day find a teacher behind every classroom door, preparing for the day and ready to offer assistance to students. In the class- rooms, Central’s faculty displays the leadership and guid- ance so necessary in the learning process, and despite piles of paperwork, many teachers still find the time to help out their students in areas outside academics. Every class and its activities and every committee has its faculty advisor pitching in with the work. As the halls empty at night and thoughts turn from school, a dedicated staff remains to evaluate events of the day and perpetuate the educational process. Mrs. Mac Elma Tornquist Miss Hortense Finch 82 Mr. Walter Rudlof Mr. James Anderson Driver Education: Junior Party. New- comers Party. Mr. Robert Ballard—5o 7o o£ 7 Basketball: Homecoming. Senior Picnic. Mr. Milton Anderson A Cappella. Vocal Music: Christmas Assem- bly. Baccalaureate. Commence- ment. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes—Geom- etry. Algebta; Senior Party. New Teacher Orientation. Mr. Lawrence Ashpolc Ameri- can History: Homecoming. Pa- triotic Day Assembly. Mr. Charles Barrett Architec- tural and Mechanical Drawing: Open House. Fine Arts. Mr. Nick Avclchas Biology: Football: GRA Spinster's Spree. Junior Party. Mr. Orson Bauder Special Education. Woodworking: Li- brary. Fine Arts. Mr. Bartholomew Becker Driver Education: Library. Senior Assembly. Mr. Willard Branch Welding. Metalwork: GRA Spinster's Spree. Senior Assembly. Mr. Henry Becker—Sc we Department Head: Chemistry: Honors Assembly. Christmas As- sembly. FT A Advisor. Mr. Joseph Brunkhorst Biology. BSCS Biology: Newcomers Party. Social Committee. Mr. Tom Block Spanish; Stu- dent Council. Spanish Club Advisor. Mrs. Esther Bucrstctta Modern Literature. English Literature: Library. Senior Party. Mrs. Jean Booth Grammar and Composition. Modern Litera- ture: Senior Parly. Social Com- mittee. Mr. Dwight Carlson—Driver Education: Homecoming. Christ- mas Assembly. Mr. Elihu Cooper Latin: Open House: iMlin Club Advisor. Mr. Lowell Daucnbaugh Phys- ics. Physical Science: Senior Party. Bulletin Boards. Mr. Roger Crooks American Government. Psychology: Home- coming. Prom. Miss Lois Lynn Dcn lcr Jour- nalism. American Literature: Publications. Quill and Scroll Advisor. Homecoming. Mr. Bcrylc Conley Mathe- matics Department Head: Trig- onometry. Algebra: Honors As- sembly. Baccalaureate. Com- mencement. Mr. Ted Curtis American Gov- ernment. American History; QC Student Congress. Junior Class. Student Council Advisor. Mr. Kenneth Conrad Machine Shop: Homecoming. Prom. Mrs. Kathryn DcRcus Stenog- raphy. Typing: New Teacher Orientation. Student Council. Mr. Robert Dickey Mathe- matics. Trigonometry: Home- coming. Senior Announcements. Miss Catherine Downing Home Economics Department Head: Young Adult Living: Junior Party. Mr. Ira Dunsworth Biology. Physiology: Track: Newcomers Party. Pep Auds. Miss Harriet libeling American History: New Teacher Orienta- tion: International Relations Club Advisor. Miss Vera Ehlcrs Modern His- tory. Ancient History: Homecom- ing: International Relations Club Advisor. Mr. Eugene Eishcr Physical Education: Football: Junior Party. Pep Auds. Mr. Roger Eisk Driver Educa- tion: Newcomers Party. Junior Assembly. 84 Mr. James Foley American His- tory: Library. Patriotic Day. Miss Janei Gicse English: Homecoming. Christmas As- sembly. Mr. James Fox Physical Educa- tion: Head Football Coach: Wrestling; Senior Party. Pep Auds. Mr. Dale Gicslcr Algebra. Mathematics: Track: Football: GRA Spinsters Spree. Pep Auds. Miss Jancl Frankcnficld Home Economics. Foods. Interior Decorating: Fine Arts. Open House. Mr. Donald Grcnsing Ameri- can Government. American His- tory; Head Basketball. Tennis Coach; Prom. Mr. William Freese American History. American Government: Basketball. Head Baseball Coach: Homecoming; D-Men Club Ad- visor. Mrs. Louise Henry Clothing. Family Life. Art; Fine Arts. Senior Party. Miss Barbara Hess—American History. American Government; Junior Party. Assembly; TARS Advisor. Mrs. Ruth Heston School Nurse: Red Cross. Paramedi- cal Careers Club Advisor. Mr. Dennis HofTnaglc Biology, Earth Science. Physical Science; Newcomers Party. Miss Marjorie Holdcrness Physical Education: Girls' Golf; Homecoming. Spinster's Spree Cheerleading. GRA Advisor. Miss Marjorie Humkc French. French Club. Tri-Y Advisor. Miss Donna Jacobs English. American Literature: Library. Homecoming. Mr. Donald Johnson Sociology. American History; Student Council. Prom. Mr. Ronald Johnson—Book- keeping. Business Law; Open House. Senior Party. 85 Miss Sarah Jones -English. Grammar and Composition: New- comers Party. Social. Mr. Clayton LaCore An. Fine Arts. Homecoming. Mr. Ralph Kershaw Bookkeep- ing. Office Machines: Golf: Homecoming. Pep Auds: D- Men Club Advisor. Mr. James Lanlow Ameri- can Literature. ASP English: Fine Arts. Prom. Mrs. Harriet Kipling Ameri- can. Modern Literature: Home- coming: Tri- Y Advisor. Mrs. Elaine Latta American Literature: New Teacher Orien- tation. Library. Mr. William Kortcmcycr Dis- tributive Education. Merchandis- ing. Typing; GRA Spinster's Spree. Open House: DECA Advisor. Mrs. Carolyn Link English. Reading Lab: GRA Spinster's Spree. New Teacher Orienta- tion. Mr. Orville I.itwillcr Algebra. Geometry: Fine Arts. Library. Mr. Bill Marohn Typing. Book- keeping; Open House. Prom. Miss Cecile Logic Business Education Department Head: Stenography. Business Lab. Placement; Open House. Senior Announcements. Mr. Jay McGrew Physical Edu- cation; Swimming; Senior Party. Pep Auds. Mrs. Monica Mahancy -Eng- lish; Homecoming. Fine Arts. Mr. Kent McIntyre Head Li- brarian: Olympic Assembly. Mr. Gerald Mark Driver Edu- cation; Newcomers Party. Junior Assembly. Miss Nancy McManus Alge- bra. Geometry; Newcomers Party. Social. 86 Mr. Delbert Menke Vocational Electronics; ORA Spinster's Spree; Radio Club Advisor. Mr. Forrest Morti boy Fine Arts Department Head; Band Director; Newcomers Party. Mr. Robert Miller—Sociology. American History; Audio- Visual Director; Homecoming. Bac- calaureate. Commencement. Mrs. Doris Mueller—Special Education: Newcomers Party. Senior Assembly. Miss Susan Moeller Assistant librarian; Olympic Assembly. Mr. Thomas Murphy Alge- bra. Mathematics; Head Wres- tling Coach. Football: Senior Party. Pep Auds. Mrs. Joyce Monroe Stenog- raphy. Typing; Homecoming. Student Council; Future Secre- taries Advisor. Mr. John Nagy Algebra. Geom- etry. Mathematics: Open House. Bulletin Boards: Math Club Ad- visor. Mr. Denzil Nelson—Social Studies Department Head: Amer- ican Government; Library. Sen- ior Party. Mrs. Jeanne Osmun Chefs Training; Student Council. Senior Parly. Miss Rebecca Overton Biol- ogy; Student Council. GRA Spinster's Spree. Mr. William Owens Amer- ican History. American Govern- ment; Senior Assembly. Pa- triotic Day. Mrs. Frances Papcnbrock American Literature: New Teacher Orientation. Open House. Miss Bonnie ?AtVen-English: Open House. Student Council. Mr. Melvin Picper Mechanics; GRA Spinster's Spree. Olym- pic Assembly. Mr. Rayburn Pierce Orchestra: Fine Arts. Prom. Miss Dorothy Plum English. Grammar and Composition: Homecoming. Sophomore As- sembly. Mr. Gerald Risdahl American Literature. Modern Literature: Junior Party. Patriotic Day. Miss V. Fran Quammcn Speech. Public Speaking. Ameri- can Literature: Debate and Speech Coach: Homecoming: NFL Advisor. Mr. Robert Rowe Industrial Arts Department Head: Co- operative Education: Senior Party. Open House. Mr. Dallas Qucck Zoology. Biology: Football: Baseball: Honors Assembly. Prom. Miss Sandra Sauer French: GRA Spinster's Spree. Junior Party: French Club Advisor. Mr. John Raflcnsbcrgcr Amer- ican History. World History: Basketball. Football: Junior Party. Assembly. Miss Ruth Schnutc Physical Education: Spinsters Spree. Junior Party: Natare. GRA Ad- visor. Mr. Scott Sherwood Algebra. Geometry: Student Council. Newcomers Party. Miss Betty Smith Physical Education: Girls' Tennis: New- comers Party. GRA Spinster's Spree: GRA Advisor. Mrs. Frances Shumate Ameri- can Literature: New Teacher Orientation; Prom. Mr. Kenneth Sundblad -Geom- etry. Mathematics; Basketball. Track: Junior Parly. Homecom- ing. Miss Mary Sievert Chemistry. APP Chemistry; Christmas As- sembly: Science Club Advisor. Miss Vivian Sundcrmann Stenography. Office Practice: Open House. Senior Announce- ments: COOP Club Advisor. Mr. Tom Sifcrt Vocational Printing; Open House. Fine Arts. Mr. Glenn Thomas English; Newcomers Parly. Social. 88 Mr. Joseph Thomas Electron- ics. Mechanical Drawing: GRA Spinster's Spree. Olympic As- sembly. Mr. Clifford Uhrich Algebra. Mathematics; Junior Party. Social. Miss Jean An ThurlowBiol- ogy. BSCS Biology: New- comers Party. Sophomore As- sembly. Miss Judy Vukclich Spanish: Social: Spanish Club Advisor. Mr. Melvin Tullis Auto Mechan- ics: Homecoming. GRA Spin- ster's Spree. Mr. Robert Wchlagc Machine Shop: Vocational Tool and Die. Miss Jean Tupy Bookkeeping. Record Keeping. Typing: Junior Party. Christmas Assembly. Mr. Alfred Willis Geometry. Algebra. Advanced Mathe- matics: Senior Party. Open House. Miss Jo Ann Wolf Grammar and Composition: Modern Lit- erature: Homecoming. Senior Party. Mrs. Ruth Wood Special Edu- cation; Newcomers Party; Social. New teachers at semester: Mrs. Marilyn Kocstler. Mr. Richard Stahl, Mrs. Patricia Halas . Mrs. Tonya Urbatsch. 89 Athletics Inspires Spirit Stretching Toward Victory Conference in the Mire As the years push onward, athletic skills broaden and physical fitness is stressed more than ever before. Sportsmanship and school spirit is embedded deeper into the soul of every athlete and spectator. Beat Jefferson! A Cheerleader's Anxiety Senior reserve cheerleaders Chcri Younkin, Jane Henigbaum. Nancy Beers. Wendy Scars, and Shirlcc Bannick cry MB-L-U E Devils! Junior reserve cheerleaders Janifer Liddy. Kris Meyers. Barb Hamann, Sandy Ward, and Linda Rui shoul out For the Red, for the Red! 93 Varsity cheerleaders Michelle Marron, Mary Stafford, Sandy Webb, Wendy Webb, and Lola Slender reflect excitement during football season. Cheerleaders Spark Spirit in Student Body Surge of enthusiasm binds Mary Stafford and Michelle Marron. “Come on red! Come on blue! yelled the CHS cheerleaders, urging the student body to back the athletic teams with enthusiasm. They unified school spirit by channeling all excitement into one forceful voice. Always smiling and peppy, their optimism never faltered; they symbolized the spirit of Central which has swelled to new peaks with the tide of Time. Members of the reserve squads cheered for sopho- more games, while varsity squad members supported var- sity teams. During pep assemblies the varsity cheerleaders also lead the entire school in victory chants. Different cheers were adapted for different sports. The Team's in a Huddle and We Want a Touchdown” were used only for football, while “What Do You Say? Take It Away and We Want a Basket were reserved for basketball. Special clapping chants urged wrestlers and swimmers on to victory. The girls were selected after tense tryout sessions in the spring for their sparkling personalities and whole- some appearances, as well as coordination and cheering technique. Hours of practice perfected their performances as groups. Only through the directions of the cheerleaders could the student body effectively support its school. Only with the backing of the student body could the cheerleaders effectively activate that great Central spirit. 94 j y 1 Imps Share MVG First, Win Tjiird in State ' y ' Grinding out 3592 yards in nine tilts, the blue- jerseyed gridders posted an 8—0—I mark enabling them to claim a share of the Mississippi Valley Conference crown and sport a number three ranking in the state. Coach Jim Fox’s squad advanced through eight games unmarred and clashed with the Jefferson J-Hawks for the season finale in a contest termed the game of the year. Central’s first foe. the Knights of Assumption, proved upset-worthy as the Blue Devils clung to a 21—7 decision. The Imps then traveled to Moline and Iowa City where they shellacked the Maroons 42 -21 and plucked the Little Hawks 34—12. West provided a stern test for the Imps as Central scored a comc-from-behind 13 7 verdict, thus becoming city champions. In the next four games the Blue Devils mud-caked the Washington Warriors 9—0. paralyzed the East Moline Panthers 33—0, discarded the Clinton River Kings 72—6, and leveled the Rock Island Rocks 48—13. The final thriller, evenly matching two unbeaten teams, left Central settling for a 6—6 deadlock with Jefferson. Student en- thusiasm combined with team spirit to uphold Central’s distinguished name in football. From the sidelines. Blue Devil football coaches Tom Murphy. Jim Fox. and Gene Fisher watch their boys fighting hard. Football action as seen from the bench allows close-up interpretation of plays and realistic viewing of team members as individuals. Students can relive moments of excitement by following Tony Clay skirting advancing defense, across the page, to a touchdown. We've got to win! yells varsity cheerleader Mary Stafford. Central’s Elite Eleven Central's elite eleven stole the spotlight from many area squads in team as well as individual honors. The Imps led the Quad Cities in team offense with 399.1 yards per game and also led the area defense, limiting opponents to 202.4 yards per game. The Blue Devils' three break- away backs accumulated 2,763 yards as Pat Wyatt rushed for 1088 yards. Buck Twyner for 990 yards, and Tony Clay for 685 yards. Wyatt broke loose for 96 points while Clay tallied for 65 points. The undefeated gridders won city, Scott County, Quad City, and Co-MVC titles along with a number three ranking in Iowa. 1966 Individual Honors Des Moines Iowa Daily All-East All All Register Press Association Iowa Valley Metro Pat Wyatt 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st (All-State, WOC Back of Year) Dick Hansen 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 1st Buck Twyner 2nd 1st 2nd 1st George Weber 2nd 2nd 1st Chris Miller 3rd Tony Clay 3rd 2nd Loren Arp Def. Willie Hester Dcf. John Dickerson (WOC Defenseman of Year) 3rd Lead Area with Defense and Offense Records Ends. FRONT ROW: Dana Aye, Dick Hansen. Willie Hester. Tom Miller. SECOND ROW: Mike McCubbin. Terry Bruce. Mark Hornbucklc. Dan Donahue. 97 After tying Jefferson, proud gridders carry Coach Fox off the field. Cedar Rapids Teams Cedar Rapids Washington and Jefferson invaded Central under unique circumstances, leaving Centralites in a maze of wonder and astonishment. Thrashing rain, a water-soaked field, and 22 gridders clashed in a Homecoming encounter before some 2,000 weary, but happy fans. Washington's Warriors and the Imps slushed back and forth through the mud scoreless until late in the second period when Jim Fox took the ball into the endzone. The second half saw the mud- riddled gridders colliding with an occasional clean jersey, as Central added two more points for a 9—0 decision. Jefferson visited the Central turf before 10.700 people to decide the Iowa state mythical championship— both teams owning identical 8—0 records. It was a test between the passing of All-State quarterback Larry Law- rence to his shifty receivers and the powerful running of the Central backs. Tony Clay set up Central's score after six plays, finally taking a hand off and scampering across for a 6—0 lead. The J-Hawks knotted the count with 1:20 remaining in the second quarter. Central's defense stymied Jefferson with end Dick Hansen continually breaking through the J-Hawk’s interior and closing the gap on Lawrence. Jef- ferson failed to score from Central's four yard line with 34 seconds left ending the Iowa prep game of the year 6—6. Backs-FRONT ROW. Jeff Stoker. Mike Wallace. Jim Fox. Marshall Dick Meier. Dave Stolfa. Rick Van Scoy. Alfred Olvera. Bill Barber. Daut. John Hubncr. SECOND ROW Loren Arp. Pat Wyalt. Buck Tony Clay. Twyner. Steve Decker. Bill Cribbs. Henry Westcrficld. THIRD ROW: 98 Meet Imp Gridders Under Unique Conditions Linemen FRONT ROW: Greg Stovall. Chris Mueller. Kdson Hoff- Kartcr Klabundc. THIRD ROW: Vincent Lacour. Tom Bccnck. man. Mel Duncan. Joe Lowdcr, Neil Banks. Bruce Bachman. Paul Hammond. Dave Brinkley. Tom Jacobs. Phil Eberlc. Bob Gocllig. SECOND ROW: Rocky Nosa, Bob Lank. Terry Allcndcr. George Tom Pugh. Dennis Jasper. Weber. Chris Miller. Tom Simmons, John Dickerson, Milton Neal. 99 Varsity, Sophomore Teams Compile Identical The CHS sophomores launched the 1966 season with a 19 12 opening victory over the Little Knights of Assumption. The Little Imps then rolled over Moline 32—0, Iowa City 46—14. and West 38—0. The sophs faced undefeated Cedar Rapids Washing- ton in a contest battled to a scoreless standstill amidst mud and driving rain. The Little Devils took the next three games in stride with East Moline 45—7, Clinton 5119. and Rock Island 34—0. In the season finale the Little Imps squeezed past Cedar Rapids JcfTerson 19 13 as halfback Steve Overton tallied for three touchdowns. He and Paul Halterman led the season point barrage with 83 and 65 points respectively. However, Halterman was the rushing leader with 754 yards compared to 735 yards by Overton. The sophomore team compiled 2969 yards of- fensively to their opponents 1320 yards. Defensively the sophs limited the opposition to 146.7 yards per game while Central’s offense averaged 329.9 yards per game. Middle guard Bob Harvey led the defense with 62 tackles and 14 assists. Tri-captains for the undefeated Little Devils were Phil Jones. Bob Wincklcr. and Paul Halterman. A muddy first down is marked for Central against Washington. Linemen FRONT ROW: John Brus. Ron Rics. Marvin Miller, Warren Oxley. Jay Schwind. Dick Meyer. Elsa Sager. SECOND ROW: Mark Kassing. Vcrn Parish. Mike Langlais, Phil Jones. Butch Harvey, Bob Troutncr. Jack Claussen. Keith Fowler. THIRD ROW: Bob Wincklcr. John Grosskopf. Greg Gocttig. Mike Boiler, JcIT Marland, Kent Paustian. Bruce Bindcwald. 100 8-0-1 Season Totals VARSITY SCORES CHS OPPONENTS 21 Assumption 7 42 Moline 21 34 Iowa City 12 13 West 7 9 Washington, C.R. 0 33 Hast Moline 0 72 Clinton 6 48 Rock Island 13 6 Jefferson. C.R. 6 278 totals 72 Won 8 Lost 0 Tied SOPHOMORE SCORES CHS OPPONENT 19 Assumption 12 32 Moline 0 46 Iowa City 14 38 West 0 0 Washington. C.R. 0 45 East Moline 7 51 Clinton 19 34 Rock Island 0 19 Jefferson, C.R. 13 284 totals. 65 Won 8 Lost 0 Tied I Varsity team managers: SEATED Gary Novosclac. Tom Connard: STAS'DING Ron Millhollin. Kelly Backous. Backs and Ends FRONT ROW: Greg Ottc, Randy Barlcmcycr. Bob Hueckstcdt. Randy Dittmer. Bill Freeman, Mike Nissen, Bob Radcch. Tom Goldsmith.-SECOND ROW: Dick Deede, Dwight Bland. Dennis Bishop, Steve Bettis. Steve Martinez, Steve Overton. Steve Branner, Don Schlicting. Gary Cloc. THIRD ROW. Tom Richardson, Paul Cato. Larry Bogan. Pat Fulton. Steve Hansen. Tom Scars. Mark Bawden. Kevin Hougham, Paul Haltcrman. Bill Underdonk. 101 Nine Tankers Advance to State Gompetitioi FRONT ROW: Erling Larson. Ron lossi. Ed Johnson. Mike Wallace. George Ford. Charles Richardson. John Lopcr, Jerry Phelan. Jim Swander. SECOND ROW: Phil Kent, Jack Claussen. Mark Hull. Bob Wilson. Paul Anderson. Mark Zimmerman, Mike Thompson. David Cohen. THIRD ROW Bill Wiese. Pete Blake. Brad Zoccklcr. Mark Mueller. Tom Rendall. Tom Richardson. Fred Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Kirkpatrick. David Slrout. Rick Sundin. Clifton Hockcr, Gary Meyer. Tom Patterson. Daryl Nielsen. Fred Stamcr. Jim Woolridgc. Jon Rasmussen. Mr. MeGrew. DIVING BOARD: Mike McGuire. Jay Tschillard. Randy White, Fred Newport. Coach MeGrew discusses team strengths and weaknesses with Sandy Webb s cheerlcading spirit supported swim team action. Co-Captain Ed Johnson and Ron lossi during a practice session. Under the direction of Coach Jay MeGrew. the swimming team piled up a 4—8 season dual meet record and finished 2—6 in conference action. The Imp tankers claimed victories over Cedar Rapids Jefferson, Assumption, Iowa City High and the Little Six Conference Champions. Muscatine. There were five Central High records broken this season, three of which occurred in the state meet at Ames. The 400 yard freestyle relay at the state meet, composed of Ed Johnson. Ron lossi. George Ford and Mike Thomp- son. broke the previous record. Senior Mike Wallace swam the 50 yard freestyle for CHS at the state meet in 0:23.6, setting a new marker. In the 100 yard freestyle, Ed Johnson shattered the old CHS standard with a 0:52.9 clocking. In dual meet competition, a record in diving was set by Senior Fred Newport. Newport set the record for the most points scored using six dives, scoring 205.5 points. The 200 yard medley relay also erased an old standard. Members of that team were Jerry Phelan, swimming the backstroke leg. Erling Larson, in the breaststroke leg. John Loper in the butterfly portion, and Mike Wallace in the freestyle section. The swimming team pulled off a 4th place in the District meet, and then went on to finish 7th in the state meet. DUAL MEET SCORES CBN TRA L OPPONEN T 28 Clinton 67 28 University High 66 64 Jefferson. C.R. 31 18 Moline 77 20 Rock Island 75 41 West 54 27 Tipton 42 62 Iowa City 33 22 Washington, C.R. 73 43 West 52 72 Assumption 23 53 Muscatine 42 The team's top diver. Senior Fred Newport, concentrates on per- fecting the form that broke diving records at Central. Junior tanker Jerry Phelan takes a well-earned break after his medley relay event during the district meet at West. 103 Matmen Share MVG Junior Kartcr Klabundc eyes his opponent before a take-down. Number one in the state at 180 lbs. is senior Frank Thomas, pinning his man for a championship at the city Invitational. Sophomore grapplcr Ray DcAnda. 103 lbs., who was undefeated in the dual meet season, attempts to pin his man in a conference match. 104 Crown; Achieve Fourth in State Competition In wrestling this season. Central excelled in almost every meet entered. Suffering only one loss to a conference school during the dual meet season and defeating the de- fending champions, the Imps captured a share of the Mis- sissippi Valley Conference crown. The wrestling team, coached by Mr. Tom Murphy assisted by Mr. Jim Fox, compiled a 9—2 record for the year. In addition to the MVC title, the team also claimed the number one spot in the Iowa Quadrangular, the IHSAA Sectional, the IHSAA District, the city and Quad- City tournaments. Two CHS grapplcrs advanced to the state tourna- ment. Senior Frank Thomas captured the state champion- ship at 180 pounds by pinning his opponent in the final round. Meanwhile, junior Milt Neal had to settle for the 138 pound class runner-up position after being defeated by the state champs, Waterloo West, 4 0. In the sectional tournament the Imps advanced eight men, six of whom were champions at their weights. In the district meet the Blue Devils advanced two, both champions. The Central wrestlers tied for fourth at the state meet with C.R. Washington. The grapplers also de- feated the Illinois state champions. WRESTLING SCORES CENTRAL OPPONENT 27 Dubuque 17 25 Clinton 19 28 Jefferson, C.R. 12 26 Assumption 12 27 East Moline 15 16 Bettendorf 22 31 Rock Island 12 24 Moline 17 25 West 19 16 Iowa City 25 21 Washington, C.R. 15 Won 9 Lost 2 Absorbed in advice from both coaches is senior Tony Clay. Junior Milt Neal, 138 lbs., decisions his C.R. Washington opponent in the style that won second place in state individual competition. 105 Wrestlers Capture Top Spots at State Meet FRONT ROW: Randy Powers. Mill Neal, Kartcr Klabundc, Frank Thomas. Miles Ricketts, Bob Gocltig. ROW 2: Larry Franklin, La- mont Lovclady. Charlie Franklin. Doug Fckhardl. Bob Wincklcr, FRONT ROW. Stan Johnson. Ray DeAnda. Gary Hansen. Wydcll Boyd. Tony Clay. John Hubncr. ROW 2: Mark Smith. Steve Branner. Willie Ash. Arnold DeAnda. James Manley. Steve Decker. ROW 3: Greg Gocltig. ROW 3: Coach Jim Fox. Joe Wincklcr, Chris Miller. Warren Oxley, Bob Lank. Mel Duncan. Tom Lane. Don Schlicting. Coach Tom Murphy. Jon Huber. Gary Simon. Ken Hootman. Steve Wieckhorst. Dick Huebner, Dave Huebner. manager. 106 Central ‘Gets Tougher’ with Hustle, Desire Phil Ebcrlc reaches to block an opponent's scoring attempt. Varsity Scores CHS Opponent 86 Bettendorf 58 60 Washington. C.R. 55 54 Rock Island 60 67 West 61 68 Assumption 43 64 Iowa City 62 64 Clinton 55 68 Moline 61 71 East Moline 61 58 Clinton 65 67 Rock Island 72 49 West 63 56 Iowa City 49 69 Washington. C.R. 53 74 Moline 92 69 Dubuque 54 64 East Moline 66 63 Jefferson, C.R. 85 81 Bettendorf 49 65 West 46 50 Clinton 49 52 Wahlert 61 Season: 14—S Conference: 9- -7 It's a contest of speed as Mark Warner tries to out-manuever an opponent with his dribbling finesse in a drive toward the basket. 108 Blue Devil Cagers Halted in Sub-State Final The ball teeters on the rim before going in to score for Willie Hester. Henry Wcstcrfield reaches high to dear another basket. 109 Coach Don Grcnsing growls instructions during a tense overtime. Foremost CHS Team The Blue Devils fought their way into the substate finals this season, only to be defeated by the same club that tossed them out of the running last year. Dubuque Wahlert. The Imps found the District tournament easier this year, whipping Bettendorf in the first round. 81—49. and trouncing cross-town rival. West, in the final round. 65—46. They advanced in the first round of the substate contest over Clinton on the strength of senior Mark War- ner's free-throw with only two seconds remaining, enabling the Imp cagers to win, 50 49. In the finals of the substate rounds. Central met defeat at the hands of Dubuque Wah- lert, after leading considerably during the first half. As the top Central team since Davenport High, four returning starters led the Imps to fourth in the Mississippi Valley Conference with a 9—7 mark, and ninth in the state ranked by UPI. Hcighth was the biggest deficit on the team, but what the Imps lacked there they made up for in hustle and desire. The two 5'8 guards. Mark War- ner and Henry Westcrfield, were the mainstays of the team, showing the leadership and sportsmanship so necessary in basketball. Phil Eberle and Willie Hester, the other return- ing starters, pooled efforts with junior Lee Reading to form an invincible quintet. The sophomores had difficulty all season and finished in a tie for the cellar with three other teams. They ended the season with a 2 16 record, with the only wins coming over West and Dubuque. Coach Raffcnspcrger commented at the close of the season, “There were a lot of close contests which could have gone the other way, but all in all the boys played good ball. Varsity squad FRONT ROW Dave Stolfa, Henry Westcrfield. iidson Hoffman. Ray Dcnglcr. Mark Warner. Kim Knoth. Craig Bachcldcr. Bob Brandon. Jerry Schnoor. Mike Hull. SECOND ROW. Head Coach Don Grcnsing. Gary Roop. Bill Runyan. Willie Hester. Gary Reeves. Phil liberie. Don Moore, Mike McKinney. Lee Reading. Rodney Lang. As- sistant Coach Bob Ballard. 110 Since Split Led by Four Returning Starters Sophomore squad FROST ROW: Dan Cribbs. Jim Gibncy, Randy Barlcmcycr. Tom Sears. Sieve Overton. Kevin Houghan. Ron Rics. Dike Bland. SECOND ROW. Assistant Coach Kenneth Sundblad. Bob Hucckstcadt. Dick Meier. John Nicnabor. Steve Hansen. Kent Paustian. Dennis Bishop. Rick Walker. Dennis Aye. Phil Jones. Head Coach John RafTcnspcrgcr. SOPHOMORE SCORES GHS Opponent 51 Bettendorf 52 41 Washington. C.R. 63 55 Rock Island 76 42 West 44 53 Assumption 57 48 Iowa City 50 44 Clinton 54 51 Moline 66 70 East Moline 71 53 Clinton 63 40 Rock Island 60 74 West 48 45 Iowa City 60 37 Washington. C.R. 87 43 Moline 59 49 Dubuque 47 57 East Moline 80 51 Jefferson, C.R. 55 Season: 2—16 Conference: 2 14 Beat 'em cries Michelle Marron. reflecting tourney thrill. Underclassmen Lead Top positions on the 66-67 golf team were dominated by underclass members. Keen intra-squad competition determined five participants for each Quad-city conference and dual meet. Sophomore Bill Johnson led linksters to a second placing in fall Quad-city matches, consisting of five meets on five different courses. Meets were held Tuesdays and Thursdays, while shag sessions and practice rounds filled out the golfers weekly schedule. The team gained momentum as the fall season progressed, losing only to Moline by four strokes. During the winter months, balls were driven into net cages hung in the indoor track and putted on home carpets. The advent of spring marked stricter attention to technique and rising anxiety for coming meets—local, district. Mis- sissippi Valley Conference, and state. All high school golf clubs compete by medal play, where the lowest four scores for each team are totaled and compared. This method afforded Central linksters no mar- gin for occasional “bad holes” as in match play, keeping them consistently on their spiked soles. Walloping his wedge, junior Bill Kchoc blasts out of the sand. Central linksters. Bill Johnson. Mike Lucthyc. and Bill Kchoc. watch Craig Miller perfect his swing and project his goals toward State. 112 Golfers to Second Place in Fall QC Meets Boys’ Golf FRONT ROW: Stewart Goldsmith. Paul Randal. Mike Free- man. Tom Patterson. F.rling Larson. Buddy Swift. John GrosskofF, Jack Claubscn. SECOND ROW: Mike Lucthyc. Tim Bates. Steve I ocllingcr. Scott Thcdc. Jay Schwm. Bill Runyan. Bill Kchoe. Bill Johnson. Craig Miller. Coach Ralph Kershaw . Lining up his putt. Mike Lucthyc confidently assures himself of sinking it. Steve Docllingcr knows that only shagging makes perfect. 113 The top fall girls’ golf team members. Carol Bawden. Sandy Allen. Judy Fcnsterbusch, and Linda Ward, prepare for their second dual meet with West. Each team won one contest, determined by match play between the best four girls out of five. Fall practice warmed up the golfers for five spring Quad City meets. Fall Girls’ Golf Team Splits Wins with West Girls' Golf FRONT ROW: Leslie Rabincr. Diane SchulT. Carol Bawden. Fay Wingo. Lorclie Schuller. Judy Fcnsterbusch. Kathy Stopulos, Pa Jane MeFadden. Barb Belter. Linda Ward. SECOND ROW: Sandy Allen. Weis. Sydney Henderson. Sue Emcis. Track Team Ranks Second at State Indoor Coach Ira Dunsworth directed another successful season for the CHS track club. It was the third year for Mr. Dunsworth as head coach and his squads displayed outstanding performances all season. Mr. Dunsworth was assisted by Mr. Dale Gicsler and Mr. Dick Sundblad. The Imps opened with the State Indoor meet, com- ing within seven points of the state championship for the second time in three years. Sioux City Central took the title, leaving the runnerup trophy for Davenport Central. The Blue Devils claimed top honors at the MVC Indoor meet, breaking two individual and the mile relay records. Roger Colglazier set a new standard for the 440 yard dash, while teammate Bill Cribbs set a new long jump mark of 23 0 I 2 ’, good for the school record also. The mile relay team composed of juniors Jim Fox, Bill Barber. Steve Meredith, and Colglazier erased the con- ference mark previously held by CHS, lowering it to 3:31.1. The Central team also competed in the Washing- ton (Cedar Rapids) Relays, the Davenport Relays, the Drake Relays, the Gateway Classics where they were defending champs, the District, State, and Conference Outdoor meets. Sophomore Larry Bogan makes a powerful attempt at the broad jump. Taking the lead against Rock Island at a dual meet is Kim Knoth. a returning senior who helped to support the team all season. 115 Seemingly without effort Joe Burleson, senior, clears a high bar. Fall Tracksters Take Sophomore Track FRONT ROW: Gary Glines. Danny Bennett. Curl Larry Bogan. Mark Bawden. Christopher Jens. Mike Boylcr. Paul Haltcr- Mohr. Mark Starr. Tom Scars. Ron Rics. Greg Ottc. Camron Craigo. Steve man. Marvin Miller. Miles Rickets. Coach Dick Sundblad. Reed. SECOND ROW: Mike Manccck, Bob Hucckstcdt. Steve Hansen, 116 Varsity Track FRONT ROW: Thomas Rodts. Louis Katz. Jim f;ox. Bill Barber. Roger Colglazicr, Bill Cribbs. Kim Knoth. Steve Meredith. Henry Wcstcrficld. Steve Reed. SECOND ROW. Roger Blanchard. Jim Keenan. Tom Horton. Terry Thomason. Ric VanScoy. Mike Mendoza. John Greer. St e Pcckcn. Mike MfcGitjf . Clyde Duncan. Joe Burleson THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Dale Gcislcr. Mike McCubbin. Greg Ginneburge. Mike Shaw. Robert Goettig, Dave Stolfa. Paul Hammond. Herb Anderson. Don Moore. Richard NofTke. Bob Firrcll. Dave Brinkley. I Miller. Coadlii Junsworth. One) JUMJt Steve Pcckcn. V muA CfroC Sixth in State Mile-Run, MV iklcy. Logan vorth. M Seniors Tom Miller and Ken Johnson utilize an all-purpose hurdle. W and form enable Terry Allcndcr to throw a long shotpul. Boys'Tennis FROM! ROW: Gary Marten. Kenny Anderson. Terry Judd. Tom Overion. Dave Wcllendorf. Terrill Bancr. Craig Nelson. Neil Jim Bishop. Mike Peterson. Chris Sondergaard. Randy Beach. Dave Barg- Prather. Howard Handler. Steve Ar berger. Phil Kent. Monty Mocker, mann. Graig Lowden. Jim Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Coach Grensing. Skill, Endurance, Determination Characterize Kenny Anderson practices in his informal uniform. Many hours of practice and endurance exercises helped the boys tennis team in its fall matches and spring meets. Using the Duck Creek courts for practice and home games, the netsters opened their varsity play this spring. April 4. against East Moline. The spring squad challenged Mississippi Valley Conference teams after meeting the tough Quint-Cities high schools in fall competition with the aid of returning lettermen Ken Anderson. Craig Low- den. Craig Nelson. Gary Reeves, and Dave Wcllendorf. Coach Don Grensing began formal spring training March 28 with a squad of about 25 boys. Some of the players left school for the tennis courts after sixth period, and the rest took the bus to Duck Creek after school at 4:00 to practice and work out. The boys were also en- couraged to practice on their own. One of the candidates for the team this year was foreign student Chris Sonder- gaard, from Denmark. Playing ability, running speed, and endurance were considered by Coach Grensing along with challenge results in choosing the boys for play representing Central in singles and doubles competition. The team concluded its season Saturday. May 20, at the State Meet. Returning lettermen promise to make next year's squad a rough one. Gary Reeves prepares to deliver a powerful serve. Dave Wcllcndorf shows correct backhand stance. Boys’ Tennis Squad Exchange student Chris Sondergaard added his talents to the team. Grctchcn Voss stretches a determined attempt to return a volley. CHS Netsters Seek Weight lifting laps sit-ups all a part of a practice session of the Central girls tennis team yet their spirit went undaunted by such rigors as they chal- lenged other Quad-City netsters at area courts. Placing third among five teams. CHS. East Moline, Moline. Rock Island, and West, Central set second place as their goal for spring competition. Of the twenty-one team members, the top seven were designated Varsity, and participated in singles com- petition, while the top ten formed five partnerships for doubles. The varsity meets, which consisted of playing each school twice during a season, were supplemented by reserve matches, which gave newcomers to the team more experience in competition. In any sport there is a yearning for victory, but the girls on the CHS tennis team found that there was more to the sport than just winning. Friendships with other girls of opposing teams, as well as relations between rival schools, were formed and strengthened with each match. Diligent practice helps Martha Miller perform her best at area tournaments. 120 Second Place in QC Girls’ Tennis Tourney FRONT ROW: Debbie Hennings. Jane Gruhl. Sue Berger, Barb Hamann. Bannick. Mary Stafford. Martha Miller, Coach Belly Smith. Nancy Fcscn- Toni Thurman. Lorrie Knoth. SECOND ROW: Grctchcn Voss, Shirlcc mcycr. Peggy Rhoads. Shirlcc Banick and Barb Hamann oppose one another during a practice session. 121 Varsity Baseball FRONT ROW: Jerry Schnoor. Gary Novosclac. John Huber. Wydcll Boyd. Tony Clay. Bob Nicnabcr, Steve Swift. SECOND ROW: Rodney Lang. Mark Warner. Greg Stovall. Buck Twyncr. Kirk Janies. Mike Hull. Randy Powers. Tony Kopf. Lcs Cox. Ron Millhollin. Thomas Simmons. THIRD ROW: Coach Dallas Qucck. Steve Overton. Dick Meier. Mike Hobbs. Jerry Rchfuss. Lee Reading. Mark Hornbucklc. Ron Piet . Don Moorhead. Randy White. Coach Bill Freese. Powerful Hitting, Running Increase Baseball Sophomore Baseball FRONT ROW: Jim Burke. Phil Jones. John Huber, Mike Langlais. Steve Branner. Don Schlicting, Bob Radcck. Kevin Hougham. Steve Bettis. Louis Fisher. SECOND ROW: Devon Howard. Dennis Aye. Dennis Belter. Tom Goldsmith. Steve Dickinson. John Ncinabor. Paul Cato. Dennis Bishop. Randy Bartcmcycr. Dick Deede. THIRD ROW: Dennis Couchman. Fd Micka. Tom Lane. Martin Beale, Mike Lisco. Tom Richardson. Steve Spencer. Dennis Bright. Steve Senator, Gary Cloe. Coach Nick Avelchas. 122 Senior Greg Stovall concentrates on perfecting his swing and follow- through during a warm-up session minutes before a tough game against West begins. Team’s State Ranking The CHS varsity diamondmen opened the '67 sea- son, April 6 against Rock Island. This year's team's strong points included power, running, and pitching, according to coaches Bill Freese and Dallas Queck. Central's hitting was well above par with Tony Clay, Greg Stovall, Buck Twyncr, and Mark Warner supplying the power for the elite nine. In the season's opener the starting line-up was Greg Stovall catching. Buck Twyner at first base. Steve Overton at second base. Mike Hull at third base, and Mark Warner at shortstop. Tony Clay headed the outfield prospects with Les Cox and sophomore Dick Meier rounding out the other outfield positions. The Imps' pitching was bolstered by Wayne Hubbard with Dick Hansley, Mike Hobbs, and Mark Warner receiving starting assignments. The team's speed centered around Tony Clay with Wydcll Boyd and Buck Twyner being a threat to opposing catchers. The Blue Devils competed in two conferences—the Mississippi Valley and Quad City. Central played two MVC games with East Moline. Moline. Rock Island. West, and Cedar Rapids Jefferson and Washington. Schools that competed in the Quad City Conference were Central. East Moline. Moline. Rock Island, and West. West and Rock Island Allcman were among the chief competitors Central faced. Both schools had ex- cellent pitching and both finished in the semi-finals of the state tournament in their respective states last year. A catcher readies his mitt for a fast-pitched ball during practice. 123 Interest Activates Organizations Polluck Cuisine Franeais Nautical Nuances ROTC Coatcheck. 1959 Ski Club Propaganda 126 Paramedical Guest Speaker Candlelight Initiation Clubs are shaped by student interest. They expand or contract with the amount of enthusiasm projected by members. The success of an organization depends upon the student's willingness to give his lime and effort. 127 Progressive Student Making plans and following through with them marked this year’s student Council as a progressive and effective organization. The following programs and projects aroused enthusiasm when initiated and satisfaction when completed. Student Affairs Week had an added objective in its money-making campaign four hundred dollars was pre- sented to the Davenport American Field Service Chapter as an annual commitment. Drawing the week to a close, Irving the Egg hatched right on schedule. “Championship Leads to Sportsmanship,” and “En- gage Brain Before Mouth” topped a homeroom New-Slogan survey which succeeded in inspiring school pride. Two lighted Christmas trees spread season's greetings from Central's balconies. To encourage committee cooperation, officers organ- ized a special presentation for the council, complete with balloons and streamers. “Dr. Orr concocted the perfect solution for committee success, while selected represent- atives acted out a “stimulating committee meeting, pur- posely designed to demonstrate what not to do. A beautification project was also instigated, incor- porating the efforts of various clubs who donated money to buy trees. “Project Rudolf’ helped Mr. Rudlof and his family feel at home during the Christmas season. Caveman Wallace interviews newly-hatched baby dino. Irving. Student Council officers Mike Hull. Kandi Smith, Jan Kcny, and Jim Orr select Christmas trees for Central’s balcony decorations. 128 Council Strives To Represent All CHS’ers With the American flag framed in the window in the background, this Student Council meeting was held in Room 318. 129 GRA Promotes Lively Social, Athletic Events Kandi Smith and Mary Stafford entertain at a GRA meeting with slides of their summer vacations taken in Hngland and Germany. “Meet people! Join GRA!” the posters declared at the beginning of the school year, and sophomores were soon to discover that this was an invitation to join the largest club at Central. Membership in GRA opened the way to the ex- citement of participation with junior and senior girls in fun- ftlled activities throughout the entire year. Officers, elected during the previous school year, held planning sessions to organize the year's events. Mem- bers became acquainted with President Kandi Smith, Vice President Myrtle Bryant. Secretary Pat Stoltenberg. Treas- urer Michelle Marron. and Program Chairman Pat Weis at a picnic held after school at Duck Creek Park at the be- ginning of the year. Each girl became aware of the GRA Pledge: “As a member of GRA. I solemnly and most firmly resolve to uphold and respect the name of GRA always, to report hon- estly points earned by active participation, to practice fair play and sportsmanship, to attend all meetings, and to oflcr my services and cooperation whenever needed. The 26th annual Spinsters Spree, an all-school girl- ask-boy GRA affair, was held on January 23. Planning be- gan as early as October with an organizational meeting and continued until clean-up after the dance. Officers Michelle Marron. Kandi Smith. Pat Stoltenberg. and Myrtle Bryant advise Pat Weis as she makes a list of future GRA activities. The Nasty Stepmother . Linda Ward, and the “Nasty Stepsis- ters . Chcri Younkin and Linda Connell, tease Cindcrfclla . San- dy Nelson, at a Spinsters' Spree promotion meeting. 130 I I I Club members brightened the holiday season with good-will projects such as Paula O’Shea's wreaths for rest homes committee. Children of faculty members arc entertained with Santa Claus and refreshments at the annual Christmas program sponsored by GRA. 131 ir% Natare members diligently practice the essentials of a good water show straight lines and controlled synchronization of movements. With a splash, skip, and jump, a dripping performer races across the small gym to change for her next number. As the club's president. Sandy Webb must be adept at all synchronized skills including a scissors variation of the double ballet leg. Natare Brings Words to Life in Water Show Grope down the darkened stairs to the swimming pool, try to calm the butterflies in your stomach, check your noscclips. count the music when it starts . another Natare water show has begun. The annual project is the product of dripping hair, red eyes, and sore muscles. It's staying after school until 5:30 at least two nights a week for months. It's counting beats of music until you do it in your sleep. And it’s being happy with the knowledge that the show was a success. Nature’s year began in October when two weeks of tryouts proved fifteen girls acceptable for membership. The fourteen two- and three-year members then adopted “little sisters” to acquaint the new members with synchronized swimming skills they would be required to learn during the year. Meetings held each Monday night from 6:30 to 8:00, provided the opportunity to perfect stroking and skills. The water show theme in which words from the dic- tionary became splashes, swishes, and swirls, was chosen in November. Choreographers decided upon a word they wanted to define, and then proceeded to pick the music, count the beats, set it to stroking and skills, and teach the number to the swimmers. The climax of each of the four performances was a solo by President Sandy Webb. Finale, which included all of the club's members, was a “triumphant” closing for the show. It was representative of Natare's year of learning and growing together. While Vice President Brenda Goodale and Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Phcteplace attend to some paper work. President Sandy Webb talks to the rest of the club about a Christmas project. Stroking with music is not as easy as it looks. Polishing their diving form arc Leslie Stringham and Cheryl Younkin. 133 I ricndly D-Mcn Steve Meredith and Bill Kchoc ask students in reserved scats whether or not they know which section they should be in. 134 D-Men Sell Ads, Layout Programs, Usher The “D” in D-Mcn might very well stand for “Do,” as the number of activities they took on this year would sub- stantiate. Ushering and selling programs at games, their biggest project, was only a starter. The preliminary work took many more hours in comparison. Members had to sell ads to area businesses, fit them into layouts, and arrange for their printing with Mr. Siferl. Ushering schedules had to be drawn up and appropriate behavior had to be outlined be- fore lcttcrmen could perform their duties: seating specta- tors in the reserved sections, keeping aisles clear, and calm- ing overly enthusiastic fans. Besides helping at football, basketball, and track events, club members gave their time to special service pro- jects as well. Escorting handicapped youngsters to basket- ball games was rewarding for the children and D-Mcn alike. The boys sat with their guests and treated them to candy and pop. Drawing one hundred dollars out of their treasury, the lettermen supplied four needy families with Christmas dinners. With four shopping carts along side, the boys care- fully scouted grocery shelves to stretch their purchasing power. The D-Men's social calendar included a dance on January 21st. Every lettcrman had the chance to bring a date to the YM-YWCA for this “end-of-semester” fling. First semester officers: Bill Wittig, president; Gary Hansen, treasurer; Mike Lucthyc. secretary; Gary Reeves, vice president. D-Mcn Gary Reeves. Bill Wittig, and Tom Miller make a real Christmas dinner, complete with turkey, possible for four needy families. Amateur Radio Club president. Dick Deters, from West High, explains the use of the ham radio to other officers. Central, West Join Forces in Amateur Radio Amateur Radio Club is a somewhat unusual club in many aspects. It. too, keeps pace with the modern world. It is a newly developed organization ofTcrcd to both West and Central students. Two boys represented West as presi- dent and vice president of the club during the past school year. Girls were also recognized as members in a field us- ually regarded as masculine. Central was represented with three female officers. The club was formed only a few years ago along with the development of electronics classes. Mr. Delbert Menke, advisor and electronics teacher, was given the task of designing the workshop and handling the required equip- ment. The weekly meetings were comprised of the discus- sion of business matters and the operation of the club's ham radio. Club members can use this skill in the armed forces, on the job, in the home, and as a hobby, in general. They found the experience they gained a great reward in the growing field of electronics. 7 W Dick Deters and Roger Pratcher watch Larry Albrecht work writh the ham radio at a weekly Amateur Radio Club meeting. FSA Promotes Interest in Secretarial Fields “Promoting interest in the secretarial field is the prime objective of the future Secretaries Association,” said Mrs. Joyce Monroe, club advisor following the club's first full year at Central. To qualify for membership, the students had to know shorthand and be in eleventh grade. Candle lighting ceremonies at the beginning of each semes- ter served as initiation for new members. At that time every new member received the FSA pin. depicting the club's emblem. This pin was required dress at all club meetings. Numerous projects kept the members busy. A major task was typing names and addresses out of the telephone book to help the National Secretaries when they send out Easter Seals in the spring. In December they hosted a large Christmas exchange at a Christmas party. Other meetings focused on studying bi-laws and procedures of the secre- tarial code, including the wide range of duties, job opportun- ities. appropriate dress, and the over-all personality and character of a typical secretary. Elected officers were Jan Moomey. president; Shir- ley Geurink, vice president; Charlene McCubbin. record- ing secretary; Rosannc Mohr, corresponding secretary; and Joyce DeMay. treasurer. Winding up the year, it was hoped that all members gained knowledge concerning their future careers. Officers Charlene McCubbin, Rosannc Mohr. Shirley Geurink. and Joyce DeMay listen as president Jan Moomey discusses Club Plans. 137 During Election Year It was a successful year for TARS and Teen-Dems. Projects ranging from movies to supporting the National Election took many hours of planning on the part of the members. Two movies. “The Welfare State and “While Brave Men Die.” were shown at joint meetings. Ronald Reagan provided evidence in the first film that socialism is indeed creeping into and over the American way of life. While brave men die for their county’s honor, in the second film, draft-dodgers denounced their cause. Each club rendered services at their respective elec- tion headquarters during free after-school hours. Before the November election. TARS staged a rally and Elephant Breakfast for Republican candidates. Later in the year they traveled to Dcs Moines to attend a “Young America Day” youth conference. Teen Dems also organized a convention breakfast in the midst of their campaigning. The club held a car wash in October to raise funds for other projects. Furthering their understanding of government actions, club members bettered relations between political affiliations. Marlene Kalh and Sue Tomlinson work at TAD carwash. 138 TARS, Teen-Dems Broaden Political Views “While Brave Men Die , a feature length film, united the political spirits of TARS and TADS. TAD president Sue Tomlinson discusses election plans with Dave Applcbcc. Barb Stcgmaicr. and Paula O'Shea, vice president. Representatives from TADS and TARS plan a joint meeting. 139 Throughout Activities, Vice President Chris Phctcplacc reads Holy Week Scripture. Shelley Shakas, Bonnie Rees, and Brita Johnson plan campaign strategy for the coming Youth in Government election. Tri-Y is not just parties, fun. and good times. With its beginnings in the long-established YM-YWCA, the club's activities also center around service to the school and to the community. And this year was no exception. At the beginning of October Central girls were the first to benefit from the club’s efforts when they presented a style show, “Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made of. Sydney Henderson, after a nightmarish school day, climbed into bed to dream of just the right clothes and events to wear them to. Along with all the fun. proper attire and conduct were discussed. Service of country was next in mind as Tri-Y mem- bers traveled to Des Moines for the Youth in Government Model Legislative Assembly. Bonnie Rees was elected Clerk of the House after campaigning vigorously with the slogan “The key to good government is leadership. Consideration of the less fortunate was the Christ- mas thought as Tri-Y took on the care of a needy family. Over fifty presents were wrapped and a Christmas dinner prepared for a mother and her ten children. Also at this festive time, a joint chili supper with West. Bettendorf, and Assumption was held at the Y. Afterwards, Tri-Y girls piled into a bus and caroled at several area rest homes. In February, the world as a whole was brought into focus at a joint World Fellowship meeting. Serious re- flection on Easter was the purpose of the club’s Holy Week. uo Belief in Serving Others Reflected by Tri-Y Discussing a Christmas project is the cabinet: Treasurer Bonnie Rees. Miss Marjorie Humkc. Wendy Van Sycklc. Leslie Stringham. Debbie Simpson. Mrs. Shirley Young. Secretary Sydney Henderson. President Shelley Shakas, Mrs. Harriet Kipling. Pam Cavanaugh, and Michelle Marron Sherida Moskowitz, Pat Weaver. Sue Emcis. Chris Woodard, and Edic Meier thor- oughly enjoy their bowls of steaming chili before venturing out into the cold night air for Christmas caroling by bus. With a careless air in the Tri-Y style show, nightmare Kathy Phelcplacc attempts to show Central girls what not to imitate. New Press Enables Newspaper Staff To Ellen Meier and Cindy Jones rewrite a troublesome article. Kathy Phelcplaec and Kris Lindberg discuss a story's merits. Gloria Hall assists editor Jeanne Judge w ith a headline. Sharon Davis, business manager, mails exchange papers. 142 Produce Better Paper Fifty years ago the Blackhawk newspaper first rolled off the presses. This year the paper still rolled, but olT a new off-set press. The newspaper staff published several special series. “Ransom Recaller” dealt with personal experiences of staff members. “Devil’s Domain” reigned as the Student Council column acquainting the student body with its student government. “Behind the Team jvith Dave”, the sports column written by Dave Huebner. interpreted ath- letic action. A flyer was published covering the 1966 Homecom- ing. “Fair Time CHS with pictures of the queen and her court. The year’s highlight was the publication of the Christ- mas issue. This paper hosted three color pages designed and printed with the assistance of Mr. Tom Sifert. vocation- al printing instructor. The year for the Blackhawk newspaper staff was a busy one. but the rewards and satisfaction achieved com- pensated for the labor. Sandy Christiansen and Barb Belter, news editors, perform two of the many duties connected with newspaper work. Kathy Jcllincck. copy editor, looks over copy with Dave Huebner. Beat Reporters: Jan Beach. Jane Gruhl. Kathy Boudinot. Nancy l•'cscnmcycr. Jackie Grace. Dick Martens. Gary Novoselac. Linnea Petersen, Deb- bie Simpson. Lynn Goldman. Barb Hamann. Pat Weaver, and Tim Kohler. M3 Anniversary Marks Changes in Publication of Miss Lynn Denzlcr. advisor, and Mr. Fred Stoker, yearbook repre- sentative. look over future deadline dales. Selling yearbooks before school is Sandy Allen, business manager. The Btackhawk rebellion has begun echoes through the gym as staff members announce the revolutions to take place in the 1967 yearbook. 144 Blackhawk Yearbook The Blackhawk Revolution began on a warm sum- mer's day with live staff members jumping up and down for joy they had discovered their theme for the Fiftieth Anni- versary Yearbook. As Central's most well-kept secret, this theme, based on time, cleared the way for changes and broke unnecessary ties with tradition. Following a motto, ‘Give the book life,’ stale -looking club formats gave way to candid club coverage. Double tran- sition spreads became miniature student life sections. New divisions focused on the students themselves, their feelings, sensations, and moods. Academics was covered as a single entity, not broken up into separate classes. More color breathed rosy-cheeked life into the annual. Many midnight hours found staff members writing copy blocks, captions, and headlines. Every school event found photographers on the scene, capturing moments of excitement for posterity. The staff had to be informed about all school activities to save memories for the student body as a whole. By channeling their efforts toward one common goal, the publication of the BLACKHAWK. staff members were able to make the year 1966-67 a year of distinction. Sophomore Larry Fisher, publications photographer, focuses. Yearbook Editors Nancy Pricstcr, Sue Neville, Lynda Maviland. Karin Anderson, and Brenda Goodalc work long hours to meet a deadline. 145 1966-1967 Debaters. FRONT ROW: Ken Anderson. Karen Hirl. Dave Cherwilz. SECOND ROW: Dan Robertson, Jim Fox. Bob Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Steve Arzberger. Chuck Doss. Mike Schmidt. Chris Robertson. NFL officers Kathy Boudinot. Sandy Allen. Jackie Miller. Dan Robert- son. and Dave Cherwitz plan new members' initiation. Public Speakers Excel NFL is an honorary speech society in high schools all over the United States. To be a member each student must have 25 contest points (in debate, the winning stu- dents get nine points) and rank in the upper half of their class. Seventy-five points entitles a degree of honor; 25. degree of merit; 150, degree of excellence; 250, degree of distinction; and 500, the highest degree, the Double Ruby. Twenty-five of Central’s public speakers belong to this select society. Eight have attained the degree of merit, five have reached the degree of honor, eight hold the degree of excellence, and four more have won degrees of distinc- tion. Central’s NFL’ers, coached by Miss Valerie Quam- mcn. participated in a district tournament in the spring, a preliminary to the national tournament. The group fi- nanced their speech work through the sale of popcorn in the cafeteria during lunch hours. Public speakers arose in the early hours of the morn- ing in an effort to gain experience and awards in interscholas- tic competition. CHS speakers entered in interpretation, numerous declamation, impromptu speaking, and other indi- vidual events as well as in a debate team. Debaters gathered information early in the fall to prepare for the speech meets to follow in the year. 146 NFI. members. FRONT ROW: Ken Anderson. Lynn Goldman. Nancy Lively. Jackie Miller. Karen Hirl. Dave Cherwilz. SECOND ROW: Jim Fox, Vince Pctrucclli. Jim Abbott. Denise Becker. Sandy Allen. Kathy Boudinot. Steve Arzberger. THIRD ROW: Chris Robertson, Chuck Doss. Doug Litschcr, Bob Fletcher. Dan Robertson. Della Stringer. at Statewide Meets; Earn NFL Rankings As Sam Lipsman (ills more pop corn bags for lunch customers. Sandy Allen sells one to Lynn Goldman. Profits cover NFL contest expenses. 147 Davenport's sister city is the discussion topic among German Club officers Marshall Daut. Gaby Delaney, and Karen Swanson. Joan Anton consults her notebook to explain a new vocabulary, game to officers Kathy Williams. Buck Twyncr. and Barb Loren. Mr. Rudlof a German A spoof on Caesar makes for an entertaining Latin Club skit. M8 Despite the low scores and continuous gutter balls, these German Club members seem to be having a good time at their bowling party. Delight; Latin Club Revives Roman Culture German Club began their year with a welcoming party for their German exchange teacher and advisor, Mr. Walter Rudlof. During the next three meetings, students' viewpoints concerning Germany were expressed. Chris Sondergaard. CHS foreign exchange student, and Scott Iten, who lived in Austria last summer, gave their impres- sions of Germany's youth. As an AFS student. Mary Stafford made her home in Germany last summer. Because she actually lived with and became a part of a German family. Mary gained a great deal of insight concerning the German way of life. December brought the annual German Club Christ- mas banquet. Instead of having all German foods, Mr. Rudlof requested they have all American foods to satisfy his curiosity. Following the dinner. Mr. RudloPs young son delighted the club by singing a German Christmas carol in English. In January, a meeting was used for students to ask questions of Mr. Rudlof pertaining to Germany. The responsibility of planning Latin Club meetings was passed around among sophomores, juniors, and seniors this year, instead of having the officers do it entirely. In September, the seniors brought back a former CHS Latin Club president, Mr. Lloyd Kittlaus, now a Greek professor at Augustana. His informative talk dealt with language development and the advantages of a liberal arts education. Skits concerning the Roman way of life and vocab- ulary-building games comprised other meetings' activities. The traditional Latin Club banquet, held in the spring, featured typical Roman after-dinner entertainment. In Roman garb, Lynn McCubbin is ready for the Latin banquet. French, Spanish Clubs Acquaint Members While secretary Liz Peters takes notes, Spanish Club President Martha l.ischcr explains plans for a skit to the other officers, Dan Farbcr, Tom Pugh, and Buddy Swift. Madame Joscltc Daughters' displays French cuisine samples. 150 Learning about the life and customs of a foreign people is essential to better understanding. This year, the French and Spanish Clubs promoted this idea by bringing their respective countries closer to students through first- hand slides and talks. As a new policy, French Club meetings were con- ducted entirely in French throughout the year. The first meeting brought back two former CHS teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fredericksen. who were attending the State University of Iowa for graduate work. In the summer of 1966, they extensively traveled throughout France. By way of slides, they took the club on a tour of Paris, Versailles, and the chateaux of the Loire River valley. In November, French native Madame Josette Daugherty spoke on the art of French cuisine and provided everyone with samples. A round of traditional French carols and a skit explaining Pere NoCI brought Christmas cheer. A March potluck banquet required French dress and French food. Spanish Club activities opened with a talk by Miss Rosanne Klan on her college year in Spain. Description of a student demonstration against the United States, the H-bomb incident occurring off the Spanish coast, and col- lege life itself furnished special insight for club members. In November, junior Bonnie Rees supplied details about the Mexican way of life after touring there last summer. Christmas was celebrated with an Amcrican- style dinner and combo. Spanish tradition was kept, how- ever, with the breaking of the piTiata, full of candy and cookies. At school’s end, the language clubs sponsored their annual picnic. Allhough the entertainment has not yet begun at the Christmas parly, Spanish Club members know how to enjoy themselves. with Foreign Customs Club officers Sue Freycrmulh. Sandy Nesbitt. Brita Johnson, and Wendy Van Sycklc follow a French Christmas tradition. Tom Jacobs almost succeeds in breaking the candy-filled plhata during Spanish Club Christmas festivities. While preparing the projector for slides of their 1966 summer travels in France, former CHS French teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Frcdcrickscn appear glad to be back. 151 Thespian Treasurer Diane Herrman listens as President Doug Blackstone and Vice President Randy McKin ic check points earned by club members. Dramatists Earn Points for Thespians Club Drama students gain experience by entertaining at meetings. The excitement of the stage offered an outlet for many CHS students through Drama Club. Members of the club gave plays at their monthly meetings, providing their own entertainment and giving everyone a chance to share in the experience. Literary readings, poetry interpretations, selec- tions from plays and speakers added variety to the club's meetings. Dramatists not ouiy held major roles in school plays but also helped with the many backstage activities such as setting props, putting on make-up. working the lights, and other jobs important to the success of a play. Students who gave an extra-special effort had an op- portunity to join the Thespians, a national dramatic society. One hundred hours or ten points in drama work of any kind and a good academic standing were necessary requirements for entrance to this select group. Points were obtained through helping backstage, acting in plays and directing during Winter and Spring play festivals. Thespians worked alongside Drama Club students to help with the Minstrel Show, play festivals, school plays, and the Natare water- show. Points earned were totaled at the end of the year toward the Best Thespian of the Year award. 152 Quill and Scroll Honors Student Journalists FROST ROW: Kris Lindberg. Brenda Goodalc. Sandy Christiansen SECOND ROW: Karin Anderson. Lllcn Meier, Nancy Pricstcr, Jeanne Judge THIRD ROW: Sue Neville. Kathy Phcleplace. Gloria Hall. Lynda Haviland NOT PICTURED: Cindy Jones. Service carried on throughout the year is a common characteristic as well as an important qualification for Cen- tral’s Quill and Scroll members. This international society of high school journalists requires each of its applicants to be a junior or senior, to rank in the upper one-third of his class, and to have made continuing contributions to the school pub- lications. New members meeting these qualifications are ini- tiated every January and May through the approval of the club. Dues are paid to the national headquarters and mem- bers receive a pin and a special Quill and Scroll magazine subscription. One of the major activities of the year as far as the entire student body is concerned is the Quill and Scroll-spon- sored writing contest. Students submit original compositions to the club which then selects judges, decides on prizes, and presents awards. During the winter, the organization has a dessert for the initiation of new members. The spring publi- cations banquet, also sponsored by Quill and Scroll, serves as a climax to the year. The only money-making activity of the club is Central’s news service which supplies publicity for school events. Publication of the Blackhawk is made possible through the continu- ing efforts of Quill and Scroll members. 153 Elimination processes in American Field Service applications arc explained by Mike Wallace for the benefit of other summer travelers. IRC Betters World Relations at Local Level South Africa, Denmark, Finland. Austria, Mexico, England, and the Netherlands were represented by IRC members this year. Working, planning, and joining in with club activities improved international relations on a small level, perhaps indirectly influencing the world situ- ation as well. A panel discussion involving the travelers mentioned above presented the variety of programs which made their trips possible. American Field Service, Youth for Under- standing, Experiment in International Living, Foreign Language League, and Inter-American University were compared as summer or winter; work, study, or fun; high or low cost programs. As the meeting was held at the time applications for the programs were to be sent, panel members instructed interested students in how to go about applying. Student slides provided personal approaches to the cultures of various lands. Humorous “asides” relating unusual experiences added flavor to the showing of post- card-like pictures. Most beneficial to understanding the people of foreign countries were the members’ questions concerning dating, recreation, and eating customs. Three Australians and one New Zealander described their Christmas customs at the December meeting. Sunny skies and sandy beaches welcomed Santa Claus on their side of the equator. A documentary film about the Peace Corps was shown to promote the government's good-will project. Personal contact with people of other nationalities was discussed as the only possible answer to world peace. 154 Art Group Makes Gandies with Milk Cartons The Christmas Spirit caught Art Club members making lacy Christmas candles for nursing home residents. After filling milk cartons with crushed ice and sticking an ordinary candle in the center, they poured in melted paraffin. Thirty minutes later the cardboard was stripped off and the melted ice was drained, leaving a lacy paraffin skeleton. The finished decorations included styrofoam bases trimmed with evergreen boughs and candy. Art Club was orignially organized to view art as it relates to our immediate society and culture. Therefore, visits were planned to area art galleries to become ac- quainted with the work of local artists. The enthusiastic students also looked forward to an excursion to the Uni- versity of Iowa’s gallery. Another club project was constructing a frame for a Grant Wood print to be presented to Miss Hortense Finch. Guest speakers included Mr. Paul Norton and Mr. Lars H. Souder. Framing a Gram Wood for Miss Finch occupies the time of officers Linda Burrcss. Rosemary Arndt. Sue Gaul, and Bill Wormley. Hard-working Art Club members trim styrofoam bases with peppermint candies while anticipating the hardening of homemade paraffin candles. 155 Science Club officers Ken Johnson. Jeanne Goldsbcrry. and Terrill Bancr receive an affirmative decision to visit the Argonne Laboratory. Science Club Introduces Variety of Careers “Science Club has made me aware of the diverse career opportunities related to the field of science, stated Kathy Pheteplace. In agreement were over fifty CHS stu- dents who participated in the greatly expanded Science Club this year. Led by President Terry Baner, Vice-Pres- ident Ken Johnson, Secretary Kathy Pheteplace. and Treas- urer Jean Goldsberry. each member took active part through committee work. Representing Central at the eighth annual Youth Conference on the Atom was Ken Johnson, who related his experiences to the club. Some 600 top high school science students and instructors attended this National Conference in October at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. Included were talks, demonstrations, and panel discussions by nationally- recognized authorities in the field of nuclear energy. The primary purpose was to present a picture of peaceful applications of the atom and to encourage outstanding students in the study of science. Because of Ken's enthus- iasm, the entire club planned a trip to the Argonne Labo- ratory in Chicago, raising their own expense money. The club also encouraged both the Davenport and Quint-Cities Science Fairs by acting as hosts and hostesses. The job or lab assistant is not all mixing of chemicals—it includes a little soapsuds as Jane Williamson and Bill Acgctcr prove. Math Club Motivates Inquisitive Thinking A sign of changing student interest and the trend today toward analytical thinking was a newly organized Mathematics Club. Last December a group of students, with the encouragement of math teacher Mr. John Nagy, met to discuss the merits of such a club. A constitution com- mittee, was chosen and their work was ratified at the follow- ing meeting. The interested students presented theories, asked for help with personal math problems, and listened to noted speakers in the field. As a club, they participated in national and regional contests and exhibits concerning mathematics. Bulletin boards were arranged to show the student body their accomplishments, including research papers written after field work and field trips. All meetings were conducted strictly under Robert's Rules of Order, adhering to the analytic processes of mathe- matical thinkers. As in Science Club, this academic extra curricular activity dealt with inquisitive minds and scholarly attitudes. T iMv hi President Terry Johnson asks for a vote on the new constitution. As president pro-temporc of Mathematics Club, Terry Johnson hands out copies of the newly drawn-up constitution for members to ratify. 157 th -Job Training Central students have gained experience from the Co- operative Education offered to all seniors. Under this program are three subdivisions; Office Education, Distributive Education, and Trades and Industry. The program consists of joint efforts between school and business to train students for satisfactory employment after graduation. Students enrolled in these courses attend their regular morning classes, then leave for their respective jobs in the afternoon. DECA has as its major objective training students in the field of salesmanship. Under the direction of Mr. William Kortemcycr, members sponsored a candy sale to raise money for a trip to Des Moines where all state-wide DECA mem- bers gathered for a State Delegate Assembly and State Lead- ership Conference. Office Education prepared students for work in the secretarial field, according to Miss Vivian Sundermann, ad- visor. This club also traveled to Des Moines for conferences consisting of demonstrations, lectures, and interviews. Mem- bers hosted a candy and bake sale for fund-raising purposes and also toured several Des Moines business offices. Sally Loose finds typing an essential part of Office Education. Students interested in entering an industrial field after high school enrolled in the Trades and Industry Education program under the guidance of Mr. Robert Rowe. Distributive Education students appreciate the valuable experience gained this year and ponder their future in the business world. 158 Enjoying the annual Future Teachers Christmas party, club members find the social aspects of teaching as pleasurable as the academic. Speakers, Conventions Among FTA Projects The Future Teachers Club expanded more than ever during the past school year. Foreign exchange student Christian Sondergaard discussed the educational system in Denmark and com- pared it to the system used in the United States. Early in the year an official from the Annie Wittenmeyer Orphanage spoke on the teaching system of the home. Officers and members later undertook long and careful planning to get a school administrator to talk about teaching qualifications and tests. Several conventions contributed to the club's busy year. The Future Teachers Association of West High School held a joint meeting with Central during which they discussed college, courses, and final teaching benefits. District and State wide conventions were also held. With the guidance of advisor Mr. Henry Becker, members created projects throughout the school year, several of which were then presented to the Iowa Junior Academy of Science in April. The coming of Easter brought with it the annual Teachers party and the end of a full, prosperous year. FTA Vice President Sandy Benscotcr. President Marji McFarlin. Secretary Pat Stoltenberg. and Treasurer Chuck Doss take notes on a teaching manual. 159 ‘Thinking Snow’ Pays Off for Central Skiers Ski fever didn’t hit Central until late this year, due to balmy November weather. The first of December marked the first snow, and ski-enthusiasts began contemplating their treks to the slopes. Hopes were crushed, however, when Mr. Sun melted the inch of white. As a last resort. Ski Club members put up a “Think Snow” banner at Christmas time; finally they were rewarded with sufficient snow during vacation. As long as there was snow on the ground, mem- bers met at seven o'clock every Thursday night on the “Mt. Duck” slopes. The more able skiers gave free instruc- tions to their novice friends, raising the club's skill level as a whole. Hot chocolate after a windy hour in the cold was often welcomed by the rosy-cheeked sportsmen. Regular meetings were held at school the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month, presenting programs like first aid films or speakers from Palmer School of Chiropractics. On an individual basis, students took trips to Chcstmut Mountain Lodge near Galena, Illinois. Once bitten by the ski bug. they went to great lengths to satisfy their enthusiasm. Ski Club President Jim Bishop outlines snowy plans for members. Preparing fora trip to the slopes. Alan King. Syd Henderson. Jim Bishop. Sue Weis, and Tom Miller load skis and poles into Tom's jeep. 160 Paramedical Vice President Cathy Swanson demonstrates how to construct soap Bibles as a Christmas service project for a local nursing home. Attentive members arc David lllian. Ana Lea Sebastian. Brenda Rilchers. Jan Chicarclli. Debbie Hopp. and Linda lllian. Paramedical People Aid Area Nursing Home Future Nurses became known as Paramedical Ca- reers this year. In the past, the club dealt only with students interested in nursing. An expansion in interest widened the medical range to include general medicine, chemistry, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy, and physical therapy. Membership was greatly increased due to the basic changes in the organization with the notable addition of two male members. After revolutionary organizational meetings, the medicine-enthusiasts and club advisors, Mrs. Ruth Heston and Mrs. Barbara Shirk, set out to prove their club's worth. Numerous film-strips provided background information on their chosen fields. Guest speakers aroused enthusiasm and prompted eager questions. Among the outstanding achieve- ments of the new club was the extension of service to a local nursing home. Members constructed party favors and sang carols to bring Christmas cheer to the elderly patients. By broadening the horizons of the club, members became more aware of opportunities in the field of medi- cine. Officers Cathy Swanson and Kathy Allen review plans for future Paramedical activities. Students’ Faces Reveal Human Nature 162 Sophomores try harder too Augustana College Visitation Day Security in a Teddy Bear 164 Mike's Welcome Home Junior majorette. Kathy Keller For fifty years students have composed the main- stream of life at Central. As there is no visible change when new waters flow into a river, so it is with the constant influx of students. Faces change, human nature does not. 165 Chris Sondergaard After his first formal introduction. Chris addresses CHS students. As a field goal kicker. Mike used his soccer skill advantageously. In the Homecoming aud. Mike toured the fair with Dan Johnson. 66 Chris shows the Danish school system to Future Teachers Club. vlike Wallace Are Central Foreign Students Trumpets blared the school song as crowds of stu- dents cheered wildly and Mike Wallace, Central’s 1966- 67 American Field Service student, stepped ofT the bus to be welcomed to his new home. Mike, a native of South Africa, quickly became an active member of the student body. As a field goal kicker on the football team, he was a valuable “specialty man”: as an intcrscholastic swimmer in his native high school as well as at Central, he contributed much to the swimming team. Actually a second semester student at Witwater- srand State University, Mike took time from his college studies to become a foreign exchange student because, “it was the best and only way to get to know the American people. He especially noted differences between the Ameri- can and South African school systems. In his native country, senior high school consists of five years—three junior and two senior years—and a large percentage of the schools are non-cocducational. Christian Sondergaard, Central’s foreign student from Thisted, Denmark, also noted differences between the American school system and his native school system, where students are graded on comprehensive oral and written tests at the end of the year, instead of tests throughout the year. Sponsored by the Youth Foundation, Chris was one of 73 students chosen from over 300 applicants. He became a member of the George Miller family and enthusiastically took part in CHS a Cappella activities. The August arrival of Mike Wallace brought crowds of welcoming Central students as well as Mike's new family Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sanders and son Phil. Mike and his brother” shared many customs, experiences, and ideas throughout the year. 167 A snowball fight in the middle of summer? Senior Scott Iten and his Austrian friends find it cold and refreshing after hiking. While in England. Kandi Smith visits Shakespeare's Birthplace. CHS Students Profit Earl Manning finds Dutch windmills unique. 168 from Summer Experiences in Europe Martha Miller's Finnish sister points out Turku, her home city. A dream came true for five Central seniors last summer as they traveled to Europe, gaining experience and knowledge of foreign countries, people, and customs. Mary Stafford, American Field Service repre- sentative. spent her summer in Westrauderfehn, Germany. She gained two brothers and a sister through the exchange program. Folkert, fourteen, drove her around in his go- cart: Wolf, eighteen, took her to visit his all-boy school: and Magret, seventeen, taught her German folksongs. For two weeks, Mary and her family loured the Bavarian Alps. Martha Miller, living in Turku, Finland, gained a foreign family under the Youth for Understanding Program. Spending most of her time at the family’s summer cottage, she found Finnish life to be easy-going. Martha also traveled to Stockholm and Leningrad where activities were closely controlled by military police. Scott Iten, as part of the Experiment in International Living Program in Austria, was actually searched by a Communist guard in East Berlin. He met the Princess of Luxembourg on an Austrian hillside and watched a ping- pong match in a huge medieval castle. Earl Manning, another Experiment in International Living representative, stayed with a Dutch family. The tradition of windmills highlighted his trip, as eighty are still in operation today. Traveling to the British Isles for six weeks, Kandi Smith studied English Literature at the University of London. Under the Foreign Language League, she and her companions had free afternoons to explore the country. Samuel Lipsman President Thomas Miller Vice-President Promoting school activities included painting a “Beat West sign for the outdoor pep aud. Senior officers spent many long hours organizing class spon- sored assemblies and projects. Susan Neville Secretary Nancy Pricstcr Treasurer Senior Class Officers Lead Graduates of 1967 Next fall their faces will be missing from the time- less halls of Central. However, the Spirit of '67 will live on through the accomplishments of the Senior Class. The outdoor pep assembly was organized by class officers, and highlighted by two-story high banners. Those red-lettered “We Try Harder buttons, provided by the Senior Class, will remind '67 graduates of the Jefferson game. Through the tireless efforts of upperclassmen, CHS activities funtioned smoothly. Senior talents heightened the success of music, speech, drama, and journalism de- partments. In varsity-squad battles, senior athletes formed a victorious vanguard. Chairmen appointed by the Senior Class officers organized Career Day and other events on the senior social schedule—the class party, picnic, play, and assembly. Participation in these “strictly uppcrclass activities demonstrated the sense of class unity felt by seniors. The excitement of the present did not keep seniors from looking into the future. Academic and vocational planning included college visitations, applications, scholar- ship opportunities, job-hunting, and in-school training. Three years of school-time memories crossed the minds of seniors as they attended Baccalaureate and Commencement. Thus far. they had followed similar paths toward graduation. Each would now choose his separafe way into the future. Kay Aldrcdgc Mary Allen Sandra Allen Terrance Allcndcr Barbara Allcnsworth Brenda Anderson 170 Gary Anderson Karin Anderson Kenneth Anderson Nancy Anderson Joan Anton David Applcbcc Jean Applcbcc Edward Archer Steven Argucllo James Armil Richard Arndt Rosemary Arndt Loren Arp Susan Arp Dorthey Atkins Dana Aye Marcia Babb Craig Bachcldcr Michael Backous Nanccc Baggcrly Teresa Bailey Mark Ball Leslie Ballcw Anne Balzcr Terrill Bancr Neil Banks Shirlee Bannick Richard Bartemeyer Carol Bawden Susan Beagle Susan Bccklcy Thomas Becnck Nancy Beers Tcryl Behneke Karen Bclk 171 Monty Bell Barbara Belter Jercl Bennett Sandra Benscotcr Diana Bishop James Bishop Douglas Blackstonc Nancy Blair Roger Blanchard Terry Bland David Bliss Lcola Blodgett Leslie Bloomer Allen Bluedorn Donald Boardwcll Clement Bogan Jay Boh I Gerald Boldt Craig Boltc Keane Bonath David Boussclol Linda Bowman Jacqueline Boyd Rachel Boyd Wydcll Boyd Sandra Boyles Joyce Brackcr Dan Brcinich John Brooks Michael Brown Lynette Bruckmann Linda Bruner Deborah Bryan Myrtle Bryant lidward Buhman 172 Barbara Bure hen Thomas Burke Larry Burleson Reginald Burnaugh Linda Burress Mary Byam John Callahan Robert Cargill Audrey Carlson Miehacl Carney Seniors Total 687; Largest in CHS History Patricia Carney Sharon Carpenter Linda Case Ramona Castcl Melanie Caudill Kathryn Cheney Marilyn Chcrnctsky Linda Christiansen Sandra Christiansen Stephen Christiansen ClifTord Cirillo David Clark Warren Classon. Jr. Marsha Claussen Thomas Clay Ernest Clinton Stephen Clough Linda Cohen Linda Comstock Linda Connell 173 Susan Conner Kathy Conwcll David Cook William Cook Robert Cooper Jane Corbett Raymond Corry Neila Couchman Leslie Cox Carolyn Craig Central Seniors Investigate, Choose Colleges Sharon Cravcr Gary Cress Mary Cribbs William Cribbs Phillip Crockett vA Beth Cross James Cruchclow Larry Crull ■ . ' Stephen Curtis . 7 Kathic Dalton Gayle Daniel Marshall Daut Juanita Davis Sharon Davis George DcAnda Gabriele Delaney Joyce DcMay Sandra Denney Donald DcVorc John Dickerson 174 John Dillon Dorothy Dipplc Donna Dirkscn Marian Ditlmcr Trudy Dittmcr Stephanie Dixon James Dobyns. Jr. Steven Docllingcr Kathy Dolin Deborah Dorothy Marsha Drichcl Constance Dubiel Michael Duccy George Dunkin James Dunlap Nancy Dwinal Phillip Hbcrlc Randy Eckert Richard Edwards Craig Elvcrt Susan Emcis Steven Erickson Senior Rosanne Mohr and a Warlburg College representative discuss college plans. 175 Thelma Essary Kcnnic Fisher David Folwell Martha Ford Jacquelyn Fort Orland Foulks Carmi Francis Stephen Franks Linda Frey Susanne Freyermuth Jean Fries Gary Gagne Reed Gardner Marietta Garlock Robert Games Alfred Garrett 176 Roberta Gaylor Ray Gentry- Perry Gere Lorraine German Shirley Gcurink Bonnie Gillmorc Gary Gilmour Greg Ginneberge Sally Goclsch Thomas Goetsch Extra-Curricular Activities Motivate Seniors Diane Goings Richard Golden Lynn Goldman Diane Golick Brenda Goodalc Christine Gordon Carma Graber Deborah Graham Carolyn Grant Penny Graves Judith Gray Beverly Green Jeffrey Gripp Karol Grulz Michael Gugelmcycr Gerald Guy David Hacckcr Sharon Hagedorn Nancy Haigh Gloria Hall 177 Mary Hall Louis Hallmann Gary Hansen Richard Hansen JcITrey Hanson Richard Hardesty Richard Harper Lynda Haviland Wayne Haworth Marvin Hayes Co-operative Education Seniors Learn Trades Roy Heeler Aaron Hein Cheryl Hcmmcrt Sydney Henderson Kenneth Hcndlcy Jane Hcnigbaum Lyndon Henning Thomas Hennings Rosemary Hcmych Diane Hcrrman Bruce Hcrtzcnbcrg Melton Hester Thomas Heston Alice Heussner John Heysinger Carol Hicklc Lynn Hicks Greg Hilbert John Hildcbrandt Jerome Hilderbrand 178 Dianne Hippier Darla Hitch Gail Hobbs Michael Hobbs Gerald HolTman Jerald Holdorf Vickie Holdorf Steven Holcvocl Carla Holmes Douglas Holmes Robert Holst John Holtgrcvc Ronald Hopper Nancy Horst Thomas Horton Richard Houslcy Dawn Houston Sharon Howard Sue Howell Wayne Hubbard Lawrence Hudson David Huebner David Hucscr Janice Hughes Georgia Hulke Michael Hull Lillie Hullingcr Lou Ann Humphrey Jamie Hunt Sondra Hunt Sharon Hurt Connie Huss Linda Illian Charles lossi Susan lossi 179 George Iscnbcrg Scon hen Jay IvanofT Thomas Jacobs F.linor Jacobsen Everett Jacobsen Dennis Jasper Kathleen Jcllincck Thomas Jenkins Sharon Jessec Senior Glass Picni Paul Jeys Joseph Jimenez David Johunnsen Cynthia Johnson Daniel Johnson Kathleen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marsha Johnson Phyllis Johnson Scott Johnson Terry Johnson Una Johnson Linda Johnston Cynthia Jones Janice Jones Ronald Jordan Jeanne Judge Bonita Karstens Marlene Kalh Max KaufTman 180 Linda Kessler Alan King Julie King Sharon King Kathleen Kirkpatrick Kay Kline Curtiss Kloss Kimball Knoth Eric Knousc Raymond Knox Larry Kobcrg Russell Koenig Tony Kopf John Krocger Steven Kruse Judy Kurt Renee LaCroix John LaGrangc Mikcal LaGrangc Roland Lange 181 Jane l.cdcr Tanya Logan Jane Lohf Sally Loose Patricia LoRang Jerry Lucas Drum Major Susan Beagle directs the CHS band at the Ccntral-Jcflcrson football game. Mary Leek Janet Leman Kristine Lindberg Douglas Lilschcr Philip Lockhart Marta Lucas Shawn Lucas Stephen Ludtkc Michael Lucthyc James Lyon 182 Cheryl Macomber Michael Manley Earl Manning Nancy Manning Rose March Mary Marchik Thomas Marion Michelle Marron Richard Martens Dennis Martin Lively Seniors Stir Up Pep, Spirit in CHS Mary Maxwell Maureen McBride Gail McCIcan Robert McClimon Anne McCray Charlene McCubbin Michael McCubbin Donna McDonough Jane McFaddcn Marjorie McEarlin Randall McKinzie Jerry McMahan Richard McPherson Gary Mchrens Donna Meier Ellen Meier Michael Mcndo a Russell Mcnes Alice Meyer Jo Meyers 183 Paul Meyers Frank Michel David Miguel Beverly Miller Christopher Miller Martha Miller Michael Miller Pamela Miller Walter Miller Sandra Minnaert Junior-Senior Prom Climaxes Social Events Rosanne Mohr Samuel Monson Janis Moomey Redda Moore Donald Moorhead Barbara Morchcad Sandra Morrell Wendy Morrison Timothy Mosier Sherida Moskowitz Christian Mueller Clyde Musch Moiya Myers Wanda Myers Dorothy Neal Linda Ncllon Nancy Nelson Sandra Nelson Sandra Nesbitt Frederick Newport 184 Mark Nicnabcr Carey Noble Janel Nordblom Gary Novosclac Charles Oakes Kathleen O'Connor Deloras Ocrtcl Donald Ogden Joseph Olingcr. Jr. Kenneth Olson Maureen Olson Richard Onstot Albert us Oosting James Orr Paula O’Shea Nancy Ott Robert Ottc Thomas Overton Sue Parmeter Jean Parsons Nicholas Pauly Lynne Peake John Penne Dolores Peters Karen Peters Stephen Peters Robert Petersen Diann Peterson Gregory Peterson Vincent Pctruccelli Christine Phetcplacc Kathleen Phetcplacc Ann Pochls JoAnn Pocll David Posten 185 NeilPrjtfhcr JhOrfias Pugh Constance Quigg Michael Quinlan Patricia Ragan Manuel Ramirez David Ramsey Christa Randolph Rickey Rathburn Stanley Ray Elizabeth Read Career Jimmie Reaves Timmic Reaves Jamie Reese Gary Reeves Charles Richardson Danny Richardson Janet Richardson Brenda Richters Pamela Ricketts Richard Riefe James Riepe Kay Ricssen Madonna Riley Donna Ritter Mary Ritter Delores Rocha Roy Rogers Carey Routlcy Richard Rowland Larry Rudolph Day Helps Decide Interest 186 Mary Ellen Rui Alcccc Rungc Sheri Russell Eugene Saladino Mauri Sanders Phillip Sanders Paul Sass Linda Sc heel Robert Schlicting Jean Schlotfcldt Michael Schmidt Vernon Schmidt. Jr. Carletta Schmitz Shirley Schroder Martin Schrocdcr David Schumakcr Warren Schurlock Calvin Schwarz Carolyn Schwarz Richard Schwcrdlfcgcr Seniors Janet Nordblom. Alcccc Rungc. and Shelley Shakas create. Caryl Scibcrling Susan Scrvison Shelley Shakas Linda Shaull Sandra Shear Vicki Shclcy Sharon Shepherd Joan Sherman Esther Shirlaw Jeffery Shoemaker Norman Shomper Rebecca Shuh Roger Sicbkc Victor Siegel. Jr. Keith Simmons Janet Simonton Nancy Skellcy Joseph Smith Kandis Smith 188 Rebecca Smith NVanda Smith Cynthia Smysor Charles Snell Roger Snell Penny Snyder Christian Sonde rgaard Deanna Soenke Su anne Sonlag Waller Spears. Jr. Senior Class Directs CHS Activities 1966-’67 Phillip Sprague Vicki Sprague Kathryn Staats Mary Stacy Mary Stafford Ronald Staldcr Mark Stedman Barbara Stegmaier Harvey Stcinhaus Gregory Stickel Patricia Stoltcnbcrg Kathleen Stopulos Gregory Stovall Marilyn Stricter Gerald Strohm Roger Struve Joyce Stuhr James Swandcr Catherine Swanson Connie Swanson 189 Sandra Swanson Mark Swartz Stephen Swift Diana Tafolla James Tank Patricia Taylor Betty Terry Linda Tetmeyer Michael Thibodeaux Steven Thicring Upperclassmen Earn Scholastic Honors Paul Thicsscn Arnold Thode Michael Thoensen Linda Thomas Sharon Thomas Diane Thompson Terry Thurman Linda Tinnian Susan Tomlinson John Tracy Ray Turkic Lafayette Twyncr. Jr. Richard Ulloa Nancy Uttcrback Mark Valerius Rollin Van Alstinc Wendy Van Sycklc Judith Vens Grctchcn Voss Dawn Waddell 190 Susan Walker Michael Wallace Janice Walsh Linda Ward Rodney Ward Ronald Ward Mark Warner Stephanie Watts Patricia Weaver Sandra Webb Donna Weber George Weber Christopher Wegener Patricia Weis David Wcllcndorf Deborah Wells James Wells Stephanie Wells Ann Wentworth Henry Wcstcrficld Dennis Wheeler David White Cynthia Wiegc Karl Wilhelm Judith Williams Judy Williams Jane Williamson I.inda Wincklcr Nancy Wingo Sharon Winkler Ronald Win John Witte William Wittig Richard Wolbcrs Joseph Woods 191 Louise Woods Verna Woods Betty Wortman Beverly Wyatt Patricia Wyatt Graduation Ceremonies Mean Sadness, Joy Barbara Yurham Christopher Yoder Christine Youngstrom Chcrilynn Younkin Paula Zindcl SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Gage Adams Sharon Anderson Clyde Angerer Donald Bell Michael Blevins Timothy Bohnhof Hubert Clinton Jerry Collier Cheryl Craigo Ray Critten Alice Crocker John Cummings Richard Dodd Lyle Duncan Joseph Engebrctson Doris Gill Ellsworth Harland Arlene Harris Nancy Harrison Vera Keller James Kelso Dennis Kuehl William Leamon Bonnie Lindgrcn Steven Lindlc Barbara Loren John Lueth William Marolf Michael McClanahan Robert McDonough Mary Mootz John Norvell Claude Olson Williadean Richards Delbert Richardson Steven Robbins Helen Saldana Thomas Schueller Jeri SchwartzhofT Charles Shrcves Gary Simon Wendy Stahl Kenneth Swanson Alvin Tank Franklin Thomas Thom Thompson Gary Townsend Henry VelthofT Robert Walker Judith Watson Gedic Weir Nancy West John Wheeler Patrick Wyatt 192 Student Life Profile Student life at Central moves in different directions. With the opening doors in the early morning, students add an element of activity to the halls of CHS. 193 Early arrivals Conversation � 95 196 Softening test routine A friend for Mr. Raj] Student Council precinct registration 197 ’So it's hail to old Davenport 198 Lunch room line-up 199 JL) «-’T-J C JU- - loot tOS_ iuj CA p sQ- vS . o- . 4-' Ll_ UJ Uj _ 0- - -. J VvJL!!S T f n , W' 4 CX v cX tm - trv-v u-v c. TU ■ M c C X. AU_ cJU AW. _ ck A Uo r A-cG jXcA l ocXX to O Alv vJC ■VA-o ca � Cy 9-4-o A A-Va_ f tO l x_a_ 4 GJt 'a -Aa tji X A-XXk.- «.a. ___.... J .UJLf!'. '� «jJliiv, JJttb_ . ( � -_ — L x - -j- wAsfXr clv tri } «- xJ , 0. ft ok C crv_ cA y,, v-Jvv Lj J(J c ° 0 t t NU X ( Q O O Xtf VA- t tj -0 0 V jj‘S OtML- VV _-4 % _sA £( V - VvJC.- “X A-o-C 5 O CH-O ClxT v JJ_ AG_ A: � — A i i � 2 y ZZZZ? 7 — Cy(Jf GilsM '6r L 'i Vo clo 7 a2 US . r- | %efre5 lhyj y uUZ Xy CL A LU U 3 Co- - (f6 ysfc L oj UuL v 11 IcJCl_ Vlw O-oct {( C C? 2 ? Q. U _ -oJ UM_ VJ0VA_ V to cvfci ArW. 3“3' . O'd 'n ■ ■ j a- -4-o w| 4Wx_ -V N-xrvvJi j°“ - G- ( X!ZiJl Vk _ cot c4 i y Ju 0 - KX jlof UJ Ivjc -n W A o{ 5C7K _ atr n j . „ «, Y ru, A JL£- ' .' S ‘M q.xmJz VOo-k-O u e 1 . 3 1-K sY tjCA— ot M fcufa lAO U—Q_ _ J tA fc p W J-KV - 0- uJcil 0_4 (lu t c 2k5d —' ow OO lc . lv r A- _-t( V_ “' uo U_ Jix-4 c - vA - r-v 3d N _ _ y j— vvv-w- _v_ o j T SAor cu£jo u3 . 4L_ 1 1 c'f Ov-I lUiJL, $- eut j fx v-6-L ujW- jt JLa a_x qX'XjI coL vv i 0 h a J £jSL___________ Q , QX VW-OO 203 205 206 “Antic Spring” Homeward 207 Shadowy tracks 208 Homerooms Participate Through Floats, Wires So it's hail to old Davenport. And it's hail to our colors true! We will honor thee forever. Hail to the Red and Blue! Miss Schnutc ROW I Linda Vestal. Diane Branch. Janifcr Liddy. Linda Ruiz. ROW 2: Diana Puck. Carolyn Price, Kathy Dcticnnc. Margaret Marlin. ROW J: Anne Allen. Wendy Webb. Sandy Storjohann. Barbara Laibac. ROW 4: Susan Bctchcr. Georgia Anderson. Valjcan Danncth. Kris Meyers. ROW 5: Tana Dccdc. Kathy Williams. Karen Swanson. Joyce Vogh. Mrs. Latta ROW Susan Miller. Marsha Fowler. Gerry Scott. Charon Farnum. Sherry Dennhordt. Roberta Taylor. Kathleen Stout. ROW 2: John Buri. Kenneth Crummy. Kelly Backous. Russell Lytle. William Whitcomb. Elpidis Gonzalez. Edward Berger. ROW J. Richard Benson. Michael Gilmore. Willis Feeney. Ronald Spikcr. Robert Goettig. Donald Moore. 209 Mr. Anderson. Mr. Cooper ROW : Ed Maxwell. Nancy Gould. Cyndy Metcalf. Deanna Kimmcl, I.inda Appleby, Kathic Gray, Sue Gregson. Jan White. Charlene McCubbin, Margie MeFarlin, Paul Rendall. Mark Smith. Kathic Johnson. ROW 2: Scott Thcdc. Jim Orr, Linda Evans. Cheryl Dick- erson, Tom Gootsch. Paula Zindcl, Debby Bryan. Pam Wolf. Karen Mueller. Jan Keny. Larry Crull. Mark Schafer. Vicki Sheley.Jim Huffman. Miss Sievert, Mr. Becker ROW Randy While. Barb Loren, Kathy Smith, Linda Cheek. Cheryl Moore. Linda Burress. Gail Hobbs. Carol Dcnglcr. Sue Parmctcr. Dan Farber. Becky Shuh, Daughn Schlucn . ROW 2: David Lee. Mike Wallace. Jeff Marolf. Steve Gray. Herb Ander- son. Mike Speth. Tom Heston. Craig Boltc. Ken Johnson. Mike LaGrangc. Barb Walton. Gwen Hippier, Sandy Swanson. Carolyn Schindler. ROW 3: Ron lossi. Leslie Underwood. Sandra Nesbitt. Chris Miller. Jay Bohl. Mike Bcsancon. Stephen Lyons, Randy Beach. Paul Haltcrman. John Burchett. Dave Strout. Mark Cross. Paul Swanson. Bruce Hert enberg. Doug Holmes. Terry Allcndcr. Chris Sondergaard. Tom Guth. Marshall Daut. ROW 3: Jeff Peterson. Della Stringer, Alan Walker. Terry Johnson. Terry Bancr. David Hucscr. Dennis Jasper. Tom Pugh. Roger Struve. Phil Sanders. Martin Schlabach, Eric Knousc. Bob Fahrenkrog. 210 Miss Smith ROW I: Joyce McBride. Chcri Blicu. Wilda Cullins. Louise Trainque. Ramona Ramirez. Monica Rohm. Sandra MeMurray. Ruthann Strohbehn, Patricia Smith. ROW 2: Mary Jo Franklin. Virginia Rose. Janinc Boyett. Connie Resin. Debbie Henigan, Lea Smith. Mary McArthur. Carmccn Hcucr. ROW J. Jacalyn Mueller. Rennie McCoy. Debbie Gruenigen. Candace Brooks. Susan Weis. Margarita Navarro. ROW 4 Judith Allcndcr. Debbie Miller. Mara Thompson. Ruth Naber, Pamela lidc. Pamela Klindt. Joyce Stratman. ROW 5: Diane Ludwig. Phyllis Standlcy. Jennifer Olsen. Patricia Heppe, Patricia Hadley. Ann SchncIT. Barbara Radcch, Pamela McCIcan. Miss Holderncss ROW . Bobbie Gaylor, Myrtle Bryant. Sharon Thomas. Nancy Beers. Cindy Smysor. Anne Pochls. Shirley Gcurink. Nancy Haigh. Janice Walsh. ROW 2: Jerry McMahon. Renee LaCroix. Mary Byam. list her Shirlaw . Brenda Anderson. Karen Belk. Jane Henig- baum. ROW J: Marilyn Chcrnctsky. Pat Weis. Kathy Gill. Mary Garlock. Sandy Bcnscotcr. Nancy Wingo. Pat Stoltenbcrg. Linda Tinnian, Jan Hughes. ROW 4 Redda Moore. Vicki Holdorf, Nancy Blair. Bev Wyatt, Mary StalTord. Lynda Wincklcr. Cheryl Macombcr. Sharon Jesse. 211 Mr. Barrett. Mr. Pieper ROW I: Rick Gossen. Gene Parks. Dick Mar- tens. Mike Manley. Mike Quinlan, Bob Meier. Louis Wood. Dan Guess- ford. Maurice Holst. RoseMary Arndt. Mike Lisco. ROW 2: Frank Spies. Steve Erickson. Dick Golden. Roger Colgla ier. Charles Conard. Dan Vance. Thurblc Derrick. Gary Campcll. Dean Ash. Ken Roberage. Edward Harmon. Eugene Brus, Dennis Belter. ROW 3: Ken Quinn. Randy Shaull. Jim Dobyns. Terry Bruce. Dave DcPoucr. Don Bell. Dan Reed. Ken Warnstadl. Mike McClanahan. Martin Schrocdcr. Keane Bonalh. Bill Wittig. Perry Gere. Ronnie Arp. Mr. Wchlagc, Mr. Rowe. Mr. Menke ROW I Gary Jones. Don Buchan- an. Claude Olson. Dave Johannsen. Jeff Gripp. Ron Hopper. Edward Archer. Paul Sccss. Roger Snell, Clifford Hirl. ROW2: Leslie Cox. Steven Staniger. Ron Millhollin, Gary Daniel, Richard Arndt. Paul Jcys. Gerald Hoffman. Calvin Schwarz. Richard Edwards. Clyde Riddle. Phillip Crockett. Bert Oosting, Craig Edverd. ROW 3: Michael Stinochcr. Larry Reese, Brian Utter. Craig Nelson. Gary Mehrens. Warren Schurlock, Steve Thicring, Richard Richardson. Steve Kruse. Stanley Heefner. Dan Richardson. Rob- ert Cargill. 212 Mr. Tullis. Mr. Thomas. Mr. Kenneth Conrad ROW I: Bruce Check. John Swanson. George Nagel. Bill Cook. Joe McIntyre. Harold Fricdcrichs. Charles Beall. David Nielsen. David Kraft. Robert Dvorak. Robert Simms. Larry Smith. Randy Neecc. Mike Anderson. ROW 2: Ray Lorenzen, Leroy Wanzcl. Don Goctsch. Joe Lowder. Mike Laxton, James Brooks. Steve Town- send. James Anderson. Wyla Berry, Harvey Essary. Leslie Burrage. Bill Free- Mrs. Henry. Mr. Rudlof ROW I: Martha VauDeVallc. Barbara Morehcad, Kenneth Hootman. Dennis Couchman. Sara Smith. Juli Johnson. Anne Licb- be. Judy Folsom. Joel Aldrcdgc. Sheryl Rahlf. ROW 2: Rose Nagel. Nancy Bccnck. Lori Knoth. Karen Koruish. Melanie Steckel. Peggy Rogers. Edic man. Roger Johnson. Bill Barber. Doug Harbison. RO W3: Charles Franklin. Ken Humiston. Roger Sicbke. Mike McKinney. Kenny OrndofT. Dennis Slew- art. Arnold Waldron. Martin Stirts. George Iscnbcrg, Richard Robinson. Bob Troutner. Thomas Horton. Mike Shaw. Richard Thomas. Jerry Lucas, Steve Cinadr. Richard Wendhausob. Bishop Dennis. Meier. Nancy Lcvicn. Maureen Connard. Peggy Wulf. Charles Golick. ROW 3: Curtis Mohr. Pam Zuberud. Mirm Robison. Stanley Ray. Matthew Ko- vich. James Abbot. Steve Spencer. Frederick Stamcr. Chuck Plum, Craig Wiley. Bruce Bindcwald. 213 Miss Overton. Mr. Avclhas ROW I Delores Conard. Lynn McCubbin. Karen Irwin. Sharyn Kent. Corina Aguilar. Linda Broderson, lxs Holmes, Maria Lopez. Sharon Dose, Colleen McLaughlin. Sandra Teel, Kathic Dalton. Diane Newcomb. ROW 2: Barbara Liljiquist, Sally Toensfcldt. Peg Swanson. Marsha Campbell. Larry Franklin. Paul Harbaugh. Danny Bennett. Terry Adams. James Green. Wayne Soppe. Patricia Wyatt. Mary Cade. Mary Fllen Pcllin. Carol Hcndlcy. ROW 3: Connie Schcrrcr. Sharon West. Sally Spring. Diane Robertson. Charles Merriman. Terry Morgan, Bob Radcch. Joe Woods. Dennis Boettcher. Dick Olson. Greg Getting. Robert Smith. Mike Drchcr. Steve Houston. Mr. Uhrich. Mr. Sundblad ROW I Fdith Dipplc. Joyce Horton. Linda Gregory. Brenda Kichtcrs. Julia Jcllincck. Debra Objartcl. Lynne Peake. Richard Hallady. Zella Quinn. Martha Gutierrez. Linda Cartwright. ROW 2: Dale Reynolds, Jim Armil, Doug Miller, Sue Thodc. Sue Tomlinson. Joe Jackson. Priscilla White. Becky Riefe, Joseph l.ohrmcn, Harvey Blucdorn. Sheryl Haviland. Leigh Macias. ROW 3: George Ford. Don Davis. John Hrbst, Steve Utley. Jim Tobin. Bill Glenn. Dan Nicholson. Bill Ocrtcl. Pat Hinton. Keith Copp. Melvin Ballcw . Patty Fahrenkrug. Mary Mootz. 214 Miss Frankcnficld. Mrs. Osmun ROW!: Mary Ruiz. Judith Williams. Con stance Berka. Deborah Schumann. Sue Howell. ROW 2: Tincy Bailey. Ken Hagedorn. Elinor Jacobsen. Lorcnc Perry. Kathleen Kirpatrick. Manuel Ra- mirez. ROW 3: Lucie Hall. Judith DcVol. Reggie Burnaugh. Jack Robinson. Dane Hclscnc. Mike Carney. ROW 4: Sharon McCarty. Jim Dollins. Joe Shrcncs, Richard Peterson. Jay IvanofT. Miss Plum. Miss Wolf ROW I: Bradley Zoecklcr. Regina Stevens. Paula Sanders. Cindy DcLashmutt. Jackie Libbclls. Rhonda Bollman, Carol Gar- rett. Nelda Mcrrell. Kay Kline. Theresa Bailey. Penny Snyder. Chris Gor- don. ROW 2: Heidi Hockridgc. Constance Shccdcr, Linda Graham. Frances Childers. Diane Ramsy. Cindy Lindberg. Ramon Dcanda. Marsha Clausscn, Kim Servison. Debbie Wells. Terry Behcnckc. Julie l.cdcr. ROW 3: Gary Gaines. Merry livers. Mary Hooper. Sue Grulz. Ann Werner. Kris Woodard. Bill Davis. Max Koffman. Jack Holtgrcvc. Jcral Bennett. Mary Maxwell. Karen Peters. John Hildcbrandt. ROW 5: Tim Drinkall. Bill Smith. Jay Schwind. Mike Nissen. Tom Burke. Loren Arp. Tom Hennings. Gary Ander- son, Chuck lossi. John Dickerson. Randy McKinzic, Jeff Hansen. Mr. Murphy—ROW I: Sue Shafer. Delores Stroud, Debby Shold. Vicki Spencer. Beverly Thorton. Sue Litschcr, Barb Schumakcr. Ollie Small. Mark Smith. ROW 2: Richard Ulloa. Joan Sherman. Debbi Sinksen. Su anne Sontag. Edna Sanders. Pat Moore. Alcccc Runge. Shirley Schroder, Donna Riley. Betty Schmann. Gary Townsend. ROW 3: Roland Lange. Nancy- Manning. Morey Sanders. Darrell Vandcl. Mike Marion. Dick Roland. Tom Simmons. Sheri Russell. Vic Siegel. Jim Wells. Steve Stevens. Steve Macum- bcr. Mr. Murphy ROW .- Nancy Ross. Martha Warncckc, Irene Serrano. Marta Lucas. Paula Stcgmaicr. Vincent Pctrucclli, Jamie Reese. Jean Par- sons. Mark Prcbyl. Ron Ward. Chris Pearson. Donna Ritter. ROW 2: Wal- ter Miller. Pam Lovett, Audrey Witz. Gloria Thomas, Marsha Stoefen, Mark Warner, Rick Riefe, Jim Lyon. David Rac, Stephen Wicchorst, Margie Win- ters. Steve Reynolds. ROW 3: Steve Ludtkc. Denny Martin. Terry Thurman. Shawn Lucas. Ray Turkic. Barb Sundcrbruch, Marilyn Shringcr. Joe Smith. Greg Peterson. Mike Thoensen. Mike Regan. George VcIthoflT. Vern Parish. Neil Prather, Lee Reading. 216 Mr. Murphy ROW . Donna Walsh. Pally Schmitz. Shelley Shakas. Ellen Meierj Bclh Magic. Beverly Miller. Nancy Nelson. Paula O'Shea. Maureen McBride. Mary Bclh Mosicr. Jane McFadden, Cheryl Long. Dan l.indmicr. Robert Milem. Cindy Swanson. Nancy Lively. ROW 2: Carol McCouri. Sally McClanahan. I.inda Leek. Jan Moomey. Jane Leder. Shirley Livers. Paul Meyers. Dwight Newell. Dorothy Neal. Janet Nordblom. Bonnie Miller. Delores Sicbkc. Carey Noble. Pat Vaughn. Louise Woods. ROW 3: Russell Menes. Carole Morris. Janet Waltcrsdorf. Cheryl Lee. Barb Stcgmaicr. Verna Woods. Mike Miller, Dave Migual, Fred Newport. Mike McCubbin. Richard McPherson, Tim Mosicr. Charles Tinsley. Duane Ncitzcl. Craig Olson. Mr. Risdahl. Miss Humkc ROW . Don Johnson, Tim Kohler. Susan Massick. Sandra Knapp. Mary Kloss. Jan Hamblcton. Wilma LcITcw. Susie Teel. Mary Ritter. Diane Roggenkamp. Marilyn Pierce. ROW2: Steph- en Hunter. Barbara Hill, Carol Jones. Susan Lorang. Susan Kakert. Charlotte Holtgrcvc. Heidi Haller. Kathy Stopulos. Kathryn Green. Brita Johnson, Judy Fcnstcrbusch. ROWRichard Jayne. Steve Raney, Merlin Platt. Doug Hurt. Mark Hornbucklc. Kenneth Wiles. Phillip Kent. James Keenan. David Brinkley. Suzanne Arp. Carol Burggraf. 217 Mr. Murphy ROW . Craig Leu. Jim Reed, Carol Williams. Pat l.oRang. Sandy Schirling. Ann Schmidt. Rita Norman. ROW 2: Larry Turner. John Thomas, Cliff Martin. Grctchcn Voss. Nancy Olt. Peggy Rekemary, Jean Schotville. Mary Marchik. ROW J: Liza Sager. Kent Paustia. John Lage, Mike Thompson. Gary Reeves. Arnold Thodc. Sandy Morrell. Mr. Crooks ROW . Sue Donahue. Kathy Allen. Sue Bccklcy. Sharon Willie Ash. ROW J: John Loper. Mary Fairwcathcr. Gloria Hall. Kathic Davis. ROW 2: Marsha Dricholl. Jeanne Judge, Larry Boyler. Barb Belter. Jellincck. 218 Mr. Crooks ROW I Tim Bohnfof. Nancy Dwinal, Sandy Garvin. I.inda Craig. Jackie Boldt. Denise Dilly. Kathy DiTierre, Sandra Duncan. Celeste Haslet. Roxanne Engle. Debbie Fagin, Sandy Denney. Jacqueline Forte. Charlotte Gomez. Pat O’Shea, Tina Edgley, Nancy Dalton. ROW 2: Pat GofT. Pete I.opcz, John Cummings. Bob Games. Mark Ball. Bob Flowers, Donald Green. Daniel Diclhian, Dan Cress. Lindsey Cussent. Valjcan Mr. Crooks ROW . Debbie Klint. Monty Hockcr. Nancy Jorgensen. Connie Huss. Steve Clough. Gaby Delaney. Pam Glincs, Bill Burrage. Cindy Johnson. Gordon Koehnkc. Nancy Haigh. Vicki Hicklc. Barb Brock. Debbie Henning. Jacki Grace. ROW 2: Gene Bacon, Diane Daudcl. Ward Knous. John Dillon. Carol Kent. Alice Heussner, Gary Knapp. Ted Harris. Larry Hcskclt. Gail Bonath. Jan Hughes. Judy Kurtz. Sondra Hunt, Dannet. Don Deaver. Sue Hacker. Debbie Grenigan. Sally Campbell. Ncila Couch nun, Shirley Gucrink. ROW 3: Rick Hngebretson, Joe Engle betsbrom. John Farrell, Don Devore. Ray Corry. Richard Deny. Phil liberie. Bill Fredericks. Kcnnic Fisher. Walter Hancock. Mike Dannen- fcldl. Mary Erwin. Alice McGee. Gary Clow. Robert Harvey. Gary Cress. Steve Crowl. Berry Bcranick. Diane Herman. Jill Cory. Bonnie Karstens, Richard Hardesty. Dave Much- ner. ROW 3: Bob Haller. Jerry Holdorf. Ron Jordon. Aaron Hein. Mark Kassing. Rex Hanes. Dick Fcsscnmcycr, Carl Graves. Hubert Clinton, Kathy Keller. Jamie Hunt. Anne Balzcr. Jack Kroegcr. Willie Hester. Judy Haden. Dick Housley. Jim Kelso. 219 Mrs. Mahancy. Miss Joncs—flCMF . I.inda Leppla. Judy Mull, Jan Talbot. Gary Blanchard. Karen Sicbcrling. Linda Sierra. Chris Lope . Linda Walker. Jan Enllcr. Betty Ash. ROW 2: Arnold DeAnda, Virgil Hanson. Rhea Ran- dolph. David Cohen, James Manley. Robin Abron, Jacqueline Backous, Ter- ry Wilson. Chester Olsen, Penny Schrcck. Jane Hawkins. Sue Lyons. ROW 3: Charlotte Otto. Greg DcRcus, Ken Huss. Becky Bocholdcr, Marilyn Dean. Dayle Johnson. Janice Rocha. Vicki Lastcr. Diane Heussner. Shirley Counts. Chris Robinson. ROW4: Roger Prachar. Bob Hirschficld. Fred Crane. Mark Sage. Christopher Jens. Jimmy Witt. Tom Smclt cr. Bruce Petersen. Jim Petersen, Steve Enismingcr. Randy Dittmer. Chuck Whitlock. Doug Eckhart. Helen Kauchcl. Mr. Crooks ROW _• Nancy Beers. Jeanne Gardner. Darcic Daut, Diane Donahue. John Habor, Joan Anton, Rachel Boyd. Pat Burris, Carolyn Car- ter. Diane Cribbs, Karen Avila. Lcota Blodgett. Brenda Anderson. ROW2: Rick Kislia. Sandy Bcnscotcr, Jan Beach. Chris Bateman. Sally Smith. Lynn Bruckman, Barb Allcnsworth, Linda Case, Georgia Hulkc. Wydcll Boyd, Ken Johnson. Sonya Griffin. Mary Byam. Mike Brown, Kent Arp. J. J. Brunk. ROW 3: Dennis Bright. Larry Carlyle. Richard Swartz. John Barg- mann. Neil Banks. Leonard Shafer. Donald Boardwcll. Paul Arbucklc, Steve Andres. Mike Backous. Albert Carter, David Bliss. Tom Bcenck. Jim Dun- lap. Greg Alolphi, David Cartsenton. 220 Mr. Kortemetcr. Mr. Lantow ROW . Jan ness Ricxingcr. Nora Strass- burger. Pat Carstensen. Jacki Boyd. Bev Green. Carmi Francis. Keith Knapp. Lynette Vcldhouse. Linda Schccl. Jan Simonton. Ken Anderson. Chris Youngstrom. Arlene Harris. Dianna Hippier. ROW 2: Susie Walker. Denise Becker. Lora Parmctcr. Carletta Schmitz. Phyllis Johnson. Pat Ragan. Bill Leamon. George Garnett. Bill Wiese. Louis Katz. Dennis Parker. Bill Kchoc. Gayle Daniel. Roy Heeler. Leslie Stringham. ROW 3: Debbie Graham. Martha Lischcr. Kathy Boudinot. Gerli Kuehnhackl. Bonnie Lindgrcn. Julie Jones. Ed Hirl. JcIT Dcnhart. John Monroe. Bill Runyan. Jerry Phelan. Tim Bates, JcIT Stoker. Jerry Schnoor. Rodney Ward. Rich Schwcrdtfcgcr. Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Wood ROW I: Alice Crocker, Linda Shear, Penny Wayne Haworth, Robert Holst. Ernest Oliver. I.ouis Hallmann. Ronald Graves. Judith Watson. Betty Crochcr. ROW 2: Mary Ellen True. Sandra Ballard. Clyde Angerer. Joe Juarez. Shear. Linda Christiansen. Nancy West, Sharon Hurt. Marcia Babb. 221 Mrs. Kipling, Mrs. Shumate ROW I: Gwen Free. Vicki Ward. Karolyn Stine. Sandra Dchlc. Ann Rutherford. Brenda Coonts. Jackie Johnson. Lena Fields. Darla Smilardo. Mary Crane, Judy Williams. Danny Dooley. ROW 2: Dan Donahue, Deborah Boardwcll. Cynthia Baker, Jo Ann Raymic. Jorjean Eckstein, Edward Stewart. Eranccal Acosta. Sharon Quinn. Myra Stowe. Patricia Schlimmcr. Michael Witte. Lee Lasson. Buddy Swift. ROW 3: Neil Wagner. Craig Waldron. William Dillic, Jerald DeMartclacrc. Larry Frey. Rick O'Dcttc, Gary Frey. William Brown. William Dodd. Teresa Mitchell. Terry Leonard, Rodney Lang, John Lucth. Joseph Winckler. Randy Mercer. Miss Sundermen, Mrs. Monroe ROW I. Dawn Waddell. Sheila Mayo. Mary Lowe. Sandra Richardson, Marilyn Malclski, Gary Ullcrback. Linda Thomas, Nancy Ullcrback. Ramona Castcl. Linda West. Pat Smallwood. ROW 2: Beverly Clay. Nancy Giles. Donna Schneider. Jean Fries. Louise Atkins. Ruth Smith. Diane Lunardi. Mary Leek. Linda Shaull. Diane Go- lick. Judy Vens, Nancy Anderson. Kathy Dotin. Carla Holmes. Lyn Bruner. ROW 3: Carol Owens, Rhonda Wendt, Mary Hall. Eva Haynes. Cindy Wiege. Nancy Horst. Steve Peters. Deanna Socnkc. Tanya Logan. Sally Loose. Dawn Houston. Karol Grutz, Carolyn Grant. 222 Mr. Branch. Mr. Baudcr ROW I Ernie Clinton. Ed Rauch, Thom Thomp- son. Paul Kimmcl. Gerald Snyder. Allen Anderson. Dennis Harris. Hollis Oliver. Randy Cook. Jerry Tracy. ROW 2: Marciano Nosa. Charles Snell. Henry Wcstcrficld. Ralph Harris. William Cribbs. Donald Erbst. Gary Gagne. Dale Oldcrog. Mike Sager. Alan Mason. Gcdic Weir. Marvin Jack. Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Nelson ROW I. Sandy Allen. Brenda Goodalc, Diana Bishop. Chris Randolph. Gail McCIcan. Dorothy Dipplc. Linda Cohen. Betsy Sherman. Debbie Hansen. Karen Scherer. Audrey Nichols. Stephen Banner. Karen Miller. Sally Smith. Aral Eaton. Marty Flcshcr. ROW 2: Joe Burleson. Craig Bachcldcr, Carma Graber, Lu Ann Humphrey. Thelma Essary. Leslie Rabincr. Gary Hansen. Curt Kloss. Miles Ricketts. Karen Marvin Miller. ROW 3: Brad Von Dresky, Richard Young. Sterling Davis. James Jones. Steve Funtiger. Charles Ycatcr. JelT Shoemaker. Steve Lindlc. Gary Gadient. Edward Allen. Donald Slawson. Tommy Griflin. Donald Ogden. Tom Wakefield. Hirl. Greg Kent. Sarah Green. Mike Marshall. Debbie Dcicrling. ROW 3: Kay Aldrcdgc. Dorthey Atkins. Tom Jacobs. George Dunkin. Dick Dodd. Gary Gilmour. Dan Brcinich, Dave Hacckcr, Ray Knox. Alex Rceser. Jim Burke. Dennis Aye. Keith Fowler. Dennis Wheeler. Terry Jackson. Lonny Allchin. Tim Wakefield. 223 Mi� Hess. Mr. Grensing ROW I: l.ynn Goldman. Debbie Dorothy. Judy Gray. Jean Applcbcc. Sharon Hagedorn. Tony Clay. Vera Keller, Sharon King. Madeline Harris. Lynn Thomas. Laurie Vandcrjagl. Linda Wulf. Susan Berlin. ROW 2: Susan Conner. Linda Connell. Linda Frey. Sydney Henderson. Beth Cross. Susan Kmcis. Shirlcc Bannick. Richard Harper. John Brooks. Mike Guglemeyer. Jean Maurer. Mike Slender. Lillie Hullingcr. Carolyn Daley. Carol iibciharl. Sally Crowl. ROW J: David Cook. Larry Hudson. Martin McClimon. Gerald Boldt. Russ Koenig. Chris Robertson. Dennis Brennan. Bob Smith, Randy Powers. Cindy Wegener. Larry Rostcnbach. Dana Aye. Kim Knoth. Bryan Diet . Miss Vukclich. Mr Ballard ROW . Tom Rodts, Vicki Sprague. Bob Rockhold. Walter Spears. Becky Riley. Jeri Seeks. Linda Ward. Sandy Nelson. Bob Schlichting. Peter Blake. Debbie Townsend. Stephanie Watts. Janet Leman. Laurie l.auhcr. Robin Jasper. ROW 2: Don Moorhead. Linda lllian. Bob McConnell. Jim Groenwoldt. Stephanie Wells. Debbie Lang- lais. Sally Goctsch, Buck Twyner. Tom Patterson. Bill Peters. Brenda Randle. Julie King. Bob McDonough. ROW J: Mike Schmidt. John Witte. Dave Wellcndorf. Jack Clausen. Judy Hartung, Shcrida Moskowit . Wendy Morrison. Alice Meyer. Sue Latt3. Barbara Yarham, Hugene Saladino. Ken Swanson. Larry Albrecht. Frank Thomas. Randy Bartc- meycr. Mike Hull, Frank Michel. Charley Bloom. 224 Mrs. Papcnbrock. Mr. Frcc c ROW . Belly Gusta, Richard Krone, Sandi Wing. Linda Taylor. Lynn Klundcr. Peggy Grau. Lcnorc Kath. Mary Kononovs, Christine Ward, John Quijas. Bill Callahan. Sandra Sierra Gladys Johnson. Deborah Cribbs, Linda Taylor. ROW 2: Kevin Hunt. Rich ard Huebner. Kartcr Klabundc, Kirk James. Richard Smith. Joy Lam prccht. Larry Kappclcr. Barbara Hamann. Bernadette Johnson. Mitchcl Bates, Lamont Lovclady. Richard Hinton. David Cox, Ray Critten, Rose- mary Boyert. ROW 3: Tom Hobbs. Roger Johnson. Dan Kemp. Larry Jaeggi. Richard Trout. Glen Kuccra. Ronald Montgomery. Gage Adams. Roosevelt Manley. Dennis McDaniel. David Blieu. Robert Hartog, Rich- ard Wood. Gregory Kcahan, Ellsworth Hurland. Miss Thurlow, Mr. Litwillcr ROW . Karen Knox. Robert Johnson. Mi- chael Hamilton. Sandra Cole. Shirley Ward. Lois Mueller. Patricia Regan. Kathryn Smith. Rita Peters. Vickey McClellan. Dale Harris. Frank Carl- ton. Faye Cox. Donna Poehls. Dianne Thompson. ROW 2: Bev Clapp. Sally Hengl. Debra Caissman. Karen Fleetwood. Devin Howard. Mike Tanglais. Don Schlichting. Howard Perking. Steve Bettis. Williadcau Richards. Pa- tricia Bell. Glen Shirley. Sandra Gibson. Sandra Owens. ROW 3: Cynthia l.udtkc, Larry Rogers. Mary Buhman. Susan Oliver. Harold Mitchell. Keith Steward. Paul Cronk. Victor Sierra. Ron Archer. Mark Stevens. Tim Thornton, Michael McAlcrncy, Richard Goings, Michael Boylcr, Daniel Anderson. Shirley Louw. 225 Miss Sauer, Mr. Willis ?0M'' : Melissa Hansen. Diane Schuff. Lynn Wallowcr. Sharon Craver. Sherry McGill. Marlys Bracka. Belly Terry. Mary Swandcr. Karen Llliotl. Dawn Denger, Anne Tomson. Valerie Ra- mirez. Penny Charrat. Diana Fortner. ROW 2: Heidi Tomlinson. Debbie Henning. Wanda Smith. Steve Meredith. Lorclic Schutter, Linda Bonwcll. Cinda Blombcrg, Debby Clow. Kathleen. McCabe, Rebecca Schwiegcr. Mrs. DcRcus. Miss Fbeling ROW . Linnea Peterson, Kathy Stiles. Mary Robinson. Cindy Hyde. Rosalinda Binns. Debbie Houslcy. Susie Bachman. Berti Lindstrom. Donna Marshall. Gloria Palmer. Dixie Green. Lilccnc Connell. ROW 2: Jeanne Behan. Roxanne Rohm, Sandra Williams. Lynda Haviland. Martha Kreutz, Nancy L. Utterback. Brenda Cheek. Debbra Robert Simonton. Marcia Benscotcr. Peggy Rhodes. Sharon Sanders. Allison Swain. Robin Lowe. ROW J: Bob Hueckstcdt. Id win Thompson. Doug Litschcr. Brian Weber. Doug Peterson, Suzanne Gaul. Daniel Robert- son. Jack Snyder. Steven While. Catherine Holladay. Kathy Powers. Dc- waync Lamp. Dale Gilmour. Harold Morrison, Phillip Hartley. Ramsey. Lynda Bartschcr. Shirley Crane. Sandi Dvorak. Alice Dewey. Dianna Stearns. ROW J: Pat Little. Barbara Francis. John Drebenstedt. John Thomas. Steve Van Dyke, B J. Hart, Bca Schaeffer, Barbara Tinnes, Vickie Leuenhagen. Jill Crank, Nancy Halford. Diane Daudcl. Janet Woods. Mick Jakubowski. 226 Mrs. Link. Mr. Thomas ROW James Hopper. Patrick Bailey. Bes- sie Conner. Patricia Smith. Treva Logan. Candice Angerer. Marcia French. Kathy Demko. ROW 2: William Davis. Clarence Louck. Sterling Bucking- ham. Mart Anne Tondreau. Marie Wadell, Linda Hurt. Neva Foster. Wan- da Bunyard. ROW 3: Terry Haywood. Curtis Lewis. Sidney Sampson. Jerry Vogt. Barry Miller. Beverly Spears. Robert Duane Slater. Marlin Beale, Thomas Drummond. John Grosskopf. Mr. Johnson. Mrs. McManus ROW I: Nancy Underdonk. Margie Jager. Carolyn Jimenez, Pat Cartwright. Trudy Parris. Ruth Lillybladc. Judy Wheeler. Bonnie Kurt . Darcey Ryan. Janet Morrison. Dorccnc Simpson. Jana Chicarclli. Dixie Buck. Schcryl Peterson. ROW 2: Marsha Stout. Shirley Hernandez. Sharon Robinson. Ruth Larkin. Kristine Peaves. Jerry Feuerbach. Darrell Sperry. Dean Richardson. Jim Gonicr. Jerry Shirley, Richard While. Michael Banks. Vincent LaCour. ROW 3: Pam Cummings. Kathy Duly. Kathy DeVol. Kris Arnould. Liz Peters. Steve Reed. George Hawkinson. Monroe Theisen. Chuck Smclt er. Dan Leighton, Paul Ham- mond. Richard Tunis. Steve Mangels. Tony Reynolds. Steve Soppe. John Wheeler. 227 Mr. Nagy. Mr. Block ROW : Colleen Berner. Pam Dcislcr. Linda Wulf. John Hagedorn. Marcia Cooper. Diane l.cathcrman. Gwen Witters. Carol Scibcrling. Judy Goctsch. Roberta Lipsman, Jolinc Hein. Stanley Johnson. Stephanie Milchum, Betty Dixon. Tom Ingle. ROW 2: Jim Gibney. Bill Hildcbrandl. Tom Preacher. Gregory Ales, Stephen Decker. Melvin Dun- Mr. Dauenbaugh. Mr. Brunkhorst ROW Dale Borowicz. Linda Bar- tholomew. Christine Quias. Charlotte Thompson. Ann Larkin. Susan Bur- ger. Donna Stout. Nikola Myers. Mary Maag. Barbara Collzcr. Scott lien. Sharon Winkler, Michael Champion. Rebecca Smith. David Cherwilz. ROW 2: Kevin Arp. David Janccck. Judith Jones. Cheryl Bowman. James Parks. Joan Vinall, Molly Rotherham. Candice Seitz. Susan Moraetes. Mi- can. Mark Hull. Craig Miller. George Harris, Dwight Bland. Steve Arz- berger. Jan Marquardt. Stuart Cross. Camron Craigo. ROW 3: Linda Tunis. Deborah Simpson. Carolyn Craig. Richard Needham. Larry West- fall. Gary Fenn. Michael Lopez, Terry Timmerman, Ronald Rics. Terry Thomason. George Schachow. Allen Bluedorn. Tom Kanakares. chacl t.uclhyc. John llubncr. Steve Swift, Michelle Marron. Christine Phclcplacc, Joyce Brackcr. ROW 3: Mike Hancock. Gene Spears. David Hort, Patrick Fulton. Fdward Schmidt. Randy Hcrlsgaard, Cathy Taylor. Mark Valerius. Roger Blanchard. Reed Gardner. Tony Kopf, Jim Bishop. Mark Stedman. Tom Miller. David Schumakcr, Greg Ginneberge. 228 Miss Tupy. Mr. HofTnaglc ROW I: Moija Myers. Peggy Fisher. Sharon Richardson. Donna Olvera. Linda Mack. Debbie Hopp. Colleen Wilkins. Carol Hhicrs, Jackie Smith. Mary Stiles. Sharcnc Onstott. Delores Pocha. ROW 2: Dan Leonard, Frederick Miller. Barbara Simon. James Judge. Ray Martinez. John Brus. Susan West. Orclia Williams. Karen Schmitt, Steve Doanc. Gwen Charlton. Frank Martinez, Sharon Wallace. Carolyn McDowell. ROW 3: Dan Raney. Harold l.indgrcn, Tom Barnard. Harold Briceland. Tom Lane. Joe Corvaia. Ray Lohf. Jim Brunn. Jerry Hilder- brand, Darryl Nielson. Nick Pauly. Pat Wyatt. Clifford Cirrillo. Jack Mootz, Roger Couillard. Mr. Marohn. Mr. Sherwood ROW . Barb Brown. Pat O’Shea. Patti Kraft. Ellen Hippier. Nancy Jorgenson. Jo Chance, Sharon Alcorn. Linda Thomsen. Linda Bowman. Martha Ford. Dale Dillcy. Kathy Staats, Carol Hancock. Pam Anderson. Mary Henkel. Jon Huber. Debbie Scibcl. ROW 2: Phyllis Ncitzcl. Virginia Wohlers. Carole Bacon. Mary Rislcy, Nancy Harrison, Cathy Clanton. Sue Dewey. Wendy Brown, Theresa Reeves. Claudia Wendt. Cynthia Turkic. Jill Robertson. Marcic Smith. Elaine Mer- cer. Randi Miller. John Flack. ROW 3: Conrad Spainhower. John Rungc. John Thomas. Tom Schlichting. Ron Staldcr. Roberta Monson. Cynthia Monson, Cynthia Guenther. Vicki Lager. Dennis Carl Haaglin, Clark Lucas. Jim Rensberger. Jim Blaklcy. Craig Jorgensen. Gary Sells. Larry Garren. Doug Trucsdell. Gail Silkwood. 229 Senior Directory ADAMS. GAGE ALDREDGE. KAY Tri-Y 10. ALLEN, MARY KATHY Sludcnt Council 12: Drama C lub 11,12; Paramedical Club Secretary-Treasurer 12: GRA 11.12: Spanish Club 10: TADS 10.11.12. ALLEN. SANDRA Academic Excellence II: Student Council 10.12; Quint-Cities Student Con- gress Delegate 12: Golf 10,11. 12; Intramurals 12: Yearbook Business Manager 12; Varsity Debate II; Reserve Debate 10. 12: Individual Speech Events 10.11.12: GRA 10.11; NI L 10. II. President 12: French Club 10; Spanish Club II; TARS II. 12: Tri-Y 10.11.12. ALLENDER. TERRANCE Football 10.11,12; Track 10. 11,12; Wrestling 10; A Cappclla 11.12: Chorus 10: Ensembles 11.12: Madrigal 11.12: Minstrel Show 11.12; All-State Contest 12; State Contest 11.12; D-Mcn 10.11.12: French Club 10. ALLENSWORTH. BARBARA First Honors 10; Band 10.11. 12; Ensembles 10; Minstrel Show 10.11: Orchestra II: State Contest 10; GRA 10.11. 12: Spanish Club 10; Tri-Y 10. II. ANDERSON. BRENDA French Club I2.GRA 12. ANDERSON. GARY Second Honors 10: Intramurals II: Amateur Radio 10: Hi-Y II. ANDERSON. KARIN Second Honors 10: Student Council 12: Newspaper Reporter 11.12: Yearbook Associate Editor 12: Yearbook Advertising II; Band 10.11.12: Ensembles 10.11.12: Minstrel Show 10.11; All-State Contest 12; Orchestra II; State Contest 10,11; French Club 10. II; GRA 10.12; Quill Scroll 12: Tri-Y 10. Treasurer II. ANDERSON. KENNETH Academic Excellence 10; Sec- ond Honors II; Intramurals 10; Tennis 10.11.12: Band 10.11. 12: Ensembles II; Minstrel Show 10.11; French Club 10, 11.12; Science Club 10,11; Sci- ence Lab Assistant II. ANDERSON. NANCY GRA 11; Coe Club 12. ANDERSON. SHARON DE- CA 12. ANGERER. CLYDE ANTON, JOAN Academic Ex- cellence II; Second Honors 10. 12: AII-School Plav Staff 12: Drama Club 12; GRA 10.11. 12: Latin Club 10. Secretary II. President 12. APPLEBEE. DAVID Intramu- rals 10.11,12: Cappclla II. 12: Library Assistant 10; Span- ish Club 10.11; TADS 11.12. President 10. APPLEBEE. JEAN German Club 10.11: GRA 11.12: Tri-Y 10; Future Teachers Club 12. ARCHER. EDWARD ARGUELLO. STEVE Intra- murals 10,11.12. ARMIL, JAMES Spanish Club 10.11. ARNDT. RICHARD Baseball 10: Football 10; Intramurals 10, 11.12. ARNDT. ROSEMARY Art Club II. Secretary 12: GRA 11.12; IRC 12. ARP. LOREN Boss' State 11; Student Council II; Baseball 10: Football 11.12; Intramurals 10.11.12: Track 11.12; Band 10; D-Mcn 11.12. ARP. SUSAN Intramurals 12: Band 10.11.12; Minstrel Show 10.11.12: Future Secretaries Club 12: GRA 10.11.12: Latin Club 10: Tri-Y 10.11. ATKINS. DORTHEY First Honors 10; Second Honors 11. AYE. DANA Student Council 12; Basketball 12: Football 12; Art Club 12; D-Mcn 12. BABB. MARCIA BACHELDER. CRAIG Base- ball 10.11.12: Basketball 10,11. 12; Football 10.11. BACKOUS. MICHAEL BAGGER I Y. NANCEE Golf 10.11: Intramurals 10,11; A Cappclla 11.12: Girls' Glee Club 10; Minstrel Show II. 12: GRA 10.11.12; Latin Club 10.11.12: Science Club 10; TADS 11.12: Tri-Y 10.11.12. BAILEY. TERESA BALL. MARK Student Council 12: Football II; Wrestling 10; Individual Speech Events 12: Band 10.11; Ensembles 10.11: State Contest 10; Hi-Y 10.11. 12: Spanish Club 10.11.12; TARS 12: Ski Club II. Presi- dent 12. BALLEW. LESLIE BALZER. ANNE line Arts Festival Honorable Mention II: Intramurals 12; Art Club 10; French Club 10.11; GRA 10; Tri-Y 10. BANER. TERRILL Academic Excellence 10; Second Honors II; Tennis 11.12; Paramedical Club President 12: Science Club President 12: Spanish Club 10. II; Junior Achievement 10.11. 12; National Junior Achieve- ment Convention. Bloomington. Ind. BANKS NEIL Football 11.12: Intramurals 11.12; German Club 10.12. BANNICK. SHIRLEE Tennis 10.11,12: Ensembles 10.11.12: Minstrel Show 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; State Contest 10,11. 12: Reserve Cheerleader 12: Pool Guard 11.12: Drama Club 11.12; GRA 11.12; IRC 11.12: Latin Club 10: TARS 10,11.12; Tri-Y 10.11.12. BARTEMEYER. RICKARD Baseball 10: Basketball 10: In- tramurals 10.11; Band 10.11. 12: Ensembles 10,11,12; Min- strel Show 10.11.12; Latin Club 10. BAWDEN. CAROL Golf II. 12: French Club 10.11,12: GRA 10. BEAGLE. SUSAN Second Honors 10: Band 10,11.12; En- sembles 10.11.12: Minstrel Show 10.11.12: All-Slate Con- test II; Orchestra 10.11.12; State Contest 12.11.12; GRA 10.12: Spanish Club 10: Drum Major 11.12. BECK I E Y. SUSAN Student Council II: Intramurals 10: Fu- ture Secretaries Club 12: GRA 12. BEENCK. THOMAS Student Council 12; FootbaP 11.12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Hi-Y II, 12: Spanish Club 10.11.12. BEERS. NANCY Homecoming Nominee; Student Council 10. 12; Intramurals 12: Yearbook Business Staff 12: Chorus 10. Reserve Cheerleader 11.12; Pool Guard 11.12; GRA 11.12: Latin 10; Natare 11.12: Tri-Y 10. Cabinet 12. BEHNCKE. TERYl. GRA 10. II: Tri-Y 10.11.12. BELK. KAREN Future Secre- taries 11.12; Coe Club Secre- tary 12. BELL. DONALD BELL. MONTY Intramurals 10.11.12; All-School Play Staff 11.12; Senior Class Play Cast 12: Play Festivals 10.11.12; Band 10.11.12: Ensemble 10. 11,12; Minstrel Show 10.11.12: All-State Contest 12; Orchestra 10.11.12: State Contest 10,11. 12; Drama Club 12: French Club 11,12; Thespian 12. BELTER. BARBARA Intramu- rals 10.11.12; Newspaper Staff 12:GRA io.ii.i2. BENNETT. JEREL Individual Speech Events 11. BENSCOTER. SANDRA All- School Play Staff 11.12; Senior Class Play Staff II: Play Festi- vals II: Drama Club II. Secre- tary 12; French Club 10: GRA 11.12; Future Teachers Club II. Vice-President 12. BISHOP. DIANA BISHOP. JAMES Intramurals 10.12: Tennis 10.11.12; D-Mcn 12: Hi-Y 10.11.12: IRC 12: Spanish Club 10.11.12: TARS 10,11.12: Ski Club II. Presi- dent 12. BLACKSTONE. DOUGLAS Academic Excellence 11; Sec- ond Honors 10; All-School Play Cast 10.11.12: Play Festivals 10.11.12: Drama Club 10.11, 12; Thespian 10,11.12. BLAIR. NANCY Second Hon- ors 10; GRA 10; Pep Club II; Tri-Y 10; Coe Club 12. BLANCHARD. ROGER Intra- murals 11.12: Track 10,11,12; D-Mcn 12; German Club 10.11. BLAND. TERRY Baseball 12; Football 10: Intramurals 10.11. 12; Track 10; Spanish 12. BLEVINS. MIKE Art Club 12. BLISS. DAVID Orchestra 10. BLODGETT. LEOTA BLOOMER. LES. BLUEDORN. ALLEN Second Honors II; Student Council 12: Baseball 10; Intramurals 10. 11.12: IRC 12: Spanish Club 12: TARS 10: Junior Achieve- ment 10. BOARDWEI.L. DONALD In- tramurals 10.11.12: French 10. 11; TARS 12. BOHL, JAY Second Honors 10. 11.12: A Cappclla 11.12; En- sembles 11.12; Madrigal 11.12: Minstrel Show 11.12; State Contest 11.12: German 11,12: Spanish 10. BOHNHOP, TIMOTHY Intra- murals 12: Ind. Speech Events 12. BOLDT. GERALD German 10. 12. BOLTE. CRAIG Intramurals 10.12. BONATH. KEANE Academic Excellence II; First Honors II; Second Honors 10; Student Council 10.12: Baseball 10: In- tramurals 10,11.12; Track 12: BOUSSELOT. DAVID Band 10.11,12: Ensembles 11,12: Minstrel Show 10.11.12: Or- chestra 12. BOWMAN. LINDA Intramu- rals 10,11; Tennis 10.11; Chorus 10.11: GRA 10.11.12; Spanish 10.11. BOYD. JACQUELINE DECA 12; Latin 11. BOYD. RACHEL. BOYD. WYDELL Baseball II. 12: Football 10: Wrestling 10.11. 12. BOYLES. SANDRA German Club 11: GRA 10.11. BRACKER. JOYCE Academic Excellence 10.11; Newspaper Reporter 12: GRA 10.11.12: Latin 10: Pep Club II: Science 12: Spanish Club 10.11.12. BREINICH. DAN Second Hon- ors 10.11: Chorus 10; French Club 10. BROOKS. JOHN Intramurals 10.11. BROWN. MICHAEL Second Honors 10. BRUCKMANN. LYNETTE Drama Club II: French Club 10; Paramedical Club II; GRA 11.12: TADS 10. BRUNER. LINDA All-School Plav Staff 10; Play Festivals 10: Drama Club 10.11.12; GRA 10. 11.12. BRYAN. DEBORAH BRYANT. MYRTLE Intramu- rals 10.11.12: All-School Play Staff 11.12: Senior Class Play Cast II; Individual Speech Events 12; Drama Club 11,12: Paramedical Club 10.11,12, Vice-President. II: GRA 10.11. Vice-President 12; IRC 11.12; NFL 12: Pep Club 10.11; Span- 230 ish Club 10.11.12: TADS II. 12. BUHMAN. EDWARD Intra- murals 10.11.12. BURCHETT. BARBARA Stu- dent Council 10: Intramurals 12; Newspaper Reporter II; Year- book Business Staff 12; Art Club 12: French Club 10.11; GRA I0.II.I2; IRC 11.12; TADS 11. BURKE. THOMAS Baseball 10; Football II; Intramurals 10. 11.12. BURLESON. LARRY Foot- ball II; Intramurals 11.12: Track 10.11.12. BURNAUGH. REGINALD Student Council 12: Intramurals 10.11.12; Swimming 10; Track 12; Hi-Y 11.12. BURR ESS. LINDA Academic Excellence II; First Honors II. 12; Second Honors 10; Student Council 12: Fine Arts Festival- Honorable Mention II; Individ- ual Speech Events 12; Art 10. 11.12: French Club 10: GRA 10.11.12: Science 12; Tri-Y II: Treasurer of Art Club II; President of Art Club 12: Homecoming Dance Chairman 12; Delegate to Iowa Army Symposium 11. BYAM. MARY Chorus 10; French 10; GRA 10.12: Latin 11.12: Tri-Y 10. CALLAHAN. JOHN. CARGILL. ROBERT CARLSON. AUDREY All- School Play Staff II; German Club 11.12; GRA 10.11.12; IRC 12. CARNEY. MICHAEL CARNEY. PATRICIA Future Secretaries II; GRA 11.12: Spanish Club 12. CARPENTER. SHARON All- School Play Staff 12; Chorus IT); Drama Club 12: French Club 10: GRA 10.12: FTA 12. CASE. LINDA Intramurals 12; Chorus 11.12. CASTEL. RAMONA GRA 12: Spanish Club 12. CAUDILL. MELANIE Intra- murals 12. CHENEY. KATHRYN All- School Play Staff 11.12: Band 10.11.12: Ensembles 10.11.12: All-State Contest 12; Orchestra 10.11,12: State Contest 10.11. 12; Art II: Drama Club II. 12; German Club 10,11.12; GRA 11.12: IRC 11.12: Pep Club 10.11: Spanish Club 10. 11.12; TARS 10.11; Tri-Y II; Pep Club Treasurer II. CHERNETSKY. MARILYN Student Council II; Individual Speech Events 11.12: Chorus 10; Library Assistant II; Pool Guard 10.11.12; French Club II: GRA 10.11.12: Natare 10: Spanish Club 10. CHRISTIANSEN. LINDA Chorus 10. CHRISTIANSEN. SANDRA Second Honors 10.11; Student Council II; Newspaper News Editor 12; Newspaper Business Staff II; Newspaper Reporter 11; Spanish Club 10.11. CHRISTIANSEN. STEVE Student Council 12: Baseball 11.12; Football 12; Wrestling 10; German 11.12; TADS II. CIRILLO. CLIFFORD Intra- murals 12. CLARK. DAVID Intramurals 10.11.12. CLASSON. WARREN FRED Student Council Alternate 12: Intramurals 11.12; Play Festi- vals 10; Band 10,11.12; Ensem- bles 10.11: Minstrel Show II. 12: State Contest 10,11,12; Pool (iuard II: Hi-Y 10.11, Vice- President 12: Spanish Club 10. II. CLAUSSEN. MARSHA Sec- ond Honors 10; A Cappclla II. 12: Chorus 10; Future Secretar- ies Club II. CLAY. THOMAS TONY Baseball 10.11.12: Football 10. 11.12: Wrestling 10.11.12. CLINTON. ERNEST Track 11. CLINTON. HUBERT. CLOUGH. STEPHEN Intra- murals 10.11.12: Track 12: Spanish 11. COHEN. LINDA Second Hon- ors II; Intramurals 10.11.12: Tennis 12: Chorus 10: Pool Guard 11.12; GRA 10.11.12: Natare 12; Spanish Club 10.11. 12: FTA 12. COLLIER. JERRY COMSTOCK. LINDA Junior Achievement 10. CONNELL. LINDA Intramu- rals 12: Future Secretar- ies Club 12; GRA 10.11.12; TADS 11.12. CONNER. SUSAN French Club II; Future Secretaries II: Coe Club. CONWELL. KATHY Chorus 10.11: Library Assistant 10.11: DECA 12; GRA 10.11,12; Pep Club 11; TADS II. ( OOK. I) W ID COOK. WILLIAM Student Council 12: Baseball 10; Intra- murals 10. COOPER. ROBERT CORBETT. JANE Second Hon- ors 10.11; Paramedical Club 10; GRA 10.12; Latin Club 10. CORRY. RAYMOND Intra- murals 12: Latin Club 10. COUCHMAN. NEILA Stu- dent Council 10; Latin Club II. 12. COX. LESLIE Baseball 10.11. 12. CRAIG. CAROLYN Intramu- rals 12: GRA 12; IRC 12; Spanish Club 12; TARS 12; Tri-Y 12: Ski Club 11.12. CRAIGO. CHERYL (Transfer from Kennewick. Washington Chorus 10.11; French Club 10: Spanish Club II.) CRAVER. SHARON French Club 11: GRA 10.11. CRESS. GARY CRIBBS. MARY Individual CrIbBS. WILLIAM Student Council 12: Football 10.11.12; Track 10.11.12; Wrestling 10. II. CRITTEN. RAY CROCKER. ALICE (Transfer from Monticello. Iowa First Honors 12; Basketball 12.) CROCKETT. PHILLIP. CROSS. BETH a Cappclla 12: Chorus II; All-State Contest 12: State Contest 11.12; Drama Club II; GRA II; Pep Club II. CRUCHELOW. JAMES Intra- murals 10.11:Track II. CRUEL. LARRY All-School Play Staff 12: a Cappclla 12: Madrigal 12: All-State Contest 11.12; Drama Club 12. CUMMINGS. JOHN CURTIS. STEVE Academic Excellence 10.11; Second Hon- ors II; Intramurals 10.11.12: French Club 10: TARS 12. DALTON. KATIIIE. DANIEL. GAYLE DECA 12. DAUT. MARSHALL Second Honors II: Student Council 10; Football 12; Intramurals 10,11. 12; Track II; German Club 10. 11.12: Hi-Y 11.12: IRC 12: (Vice-President and Program Chairman). DAVIS. JUANITA. Student Council 10.11; a Cappclla II. 12; Chorus 10; GRA 10.11.12; Latin Club 10: Paramedical Club 12; Pep Club 10; TARS 11; Tri-Y 10. DAVIS. SHARON Newspaper Business Editor 12; Chorus 10. 11; GRA 10. DEANDA. GEORGE Basket- ball 10: Intramurals 10,11.12; Hi-Y. 11; Spanish Club 10,11. 12: TADS II. DELANEY. GABRIELE Sec- ond Honors II; Band 11,12; Majorettes 11.12 Paramedical Club 12: German Club 10.11. President 12; GRA 10.11.12: Pep Club II; Science Club 12: Tri-Y 10; Ski Club 11.12. DEMAY. JOYCE Band 10,11. 12; Minstrel Show 10.12; Fu- ture Secretaries Club 12: GRA 10.11.12. DENNEY. SANDRA. DEVORE. DONALD Chorus 10.11.12: State Contest 10.11, 12; Science Club 10. DICKERSON. JOHN Football 10.11.12; Intramurals 12; Wrestling 10.11.12: D-Mcn 10; Science Club 11.12. DILLON. JOHN Intramurals 12; Band 12: Ensembles 12: Minstrel Show 12; Orchestra 12; TARS 12. DIPPLE. DOROTHY a Cap- pella 12; Chorus 11,12; State Contest 11.12; Future Teachers Club 10.12. DIRKSEN. DONNA DITTMER. MARIAN. DITTMER. TRUDY Student Council 11.12; Future Secretar- ies Club 12. DIXON. STEFANIE French Club II. DOBYNS. JAMES DODD. RICHARD Intramurals 12; German Club II. DOELLINGER. STEVEN Bas- ketball 10: Golf 10.11.12: Intra- murals 10.11: D-Mcn 12: Hi-Y 10,12; Spanish Club 10,11. DOLIN. KATHY Future Sec- retaries Club 12. DOROTHY. DEBORAH Chor- us 10: French Club 10,11: GRA 10.11.12. DRICHEL. MARSHA. DU BIEL. CONSTANCE Para- medical Club 12; GRA 10.12; Latin Club 10; Spanish Club II; Junior Achievement 10.11. DUCEY. MICHAEL Intramu- rals 10. DUNCAN. 1.YLE. DUNKIN'. GEORGE- Intramu- rals 12. DUNLAP. JAMES Intramurals 10,11.12; Swimming 10.12: Track 10.11.12; Band 10.11.12: Minstrel Show 10,11; D-Mcn 12: Hi-Y 10.11.12: TADS 10. DWINAL. NANCY GRA II. 12. EBERLE. PHILLIP Student Council 10.11: Basketball 10. 11.12: Football 10.11.12: Golf 10.11.12; D-Mcn 11.12: Span- ish Club. ECKERT. RANDY Intramurals 10.11.12: Chess Club 10. EDWARDS. RICHARD ELVERT. CRAIG Intramurals 11.12. EMEIS. SUSAN Academic Ex- cellence 10.11; Student Council 10; Ensembles II; State Con- test II: French Club 10.11: German Club 11.12; GRA 10. 11.12; IRC 11.12: Latin Club 10; Science Club 12; TARS 10. 12; TRI-Y 10.11.12: Ski Club 11,12. ENGEBRETSON. JOSEPH Intramurals 10.11. ERICKSON. DUANE. ESSARY. THELMA. FAGIN, DEBRA GRA 10.12: IRC 11.12: Latin Club 12: Spanish Club 10.11; Tri-Y II. FAIRWEATHER. MARY In- dividual Speech Events 11.12: a Cappclla 12; Chorus 10; En- sembles 12: GRA 10,11; Latin Club 10.11; Tri-Y 10.11. FENN. GARY a Cappclla II. 12: Chorus 10; Minstrel Show 11.12. FESSENMEYER. RICHARD Orchestra 10.11.12; Ensembles 11.12: German Club 11.12: La- tin Club 10; TADS 10,11; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commen- dation. 231 FISHER. KENNIE Spanish Club 10. FOLWELL. DAVID Band 10. 11.12: Ensembles 10.11.12: Minstrel Show 10.11.12: All- State Contest 12; Orchestra 12: State Contest 10,11.12: TARS 12. FORD. MARTHA Chorus 10. II. FORT. JACQUELYN-GRA 10.12; Latin Club II. FOULKS. OR LAND RUSTY Spanish Club 12. FRANCIS. CARMI DECA 12. FRANKS. STEPHEN Intramu- rals 10.11.12. FREY. LINDA GRA 10.11.12: French Club 10.11; IRC 11.12; Tri-Y II. FREYERMUTH. SUSANNE Second Honors 10,11; All- School Play Staff 12: Band 10. 11.12: Ensembles 10.11.12: French Club 10.11. Secretary 12; Pep Club 10; Tri-Y 10. FRIES. JEAN Second Honors 10.11: Student Council 12: En- sembles 11,12; Minstrel Show 11.12; All-State Contest 10,11. 12: Orchestra 10.11.12: State Contest 11.12. GAGNE. GARY Intramurals 10.11.12. GARDENER. READ. GARLOCK. MARIETTA Fu- ture Secretaries 11,12: Treas- urer of Coe Club 12. GARNES. ROBERT Second Honors 10.11; Fine Arts Festi- val Award II; a Cappclla II. 12; Minstrel Show 11.12; Sci- ence Club 10: Spanish Club 10. 11. GARRETT. ALFRED Football 10.11,12; Track 10.11.12. GAYLOR. ROBIRIN (nit 10.12: GRA 10; IRC 12; Latin Club 10; Science Club 12; Jun- ior Achievement II. Vice Presi- dent of Sales 12. GENTRY. RAY French Club 11.12. GERE. PERRY Student Coun- cil 11.12; Golf 10.11.12; Intra- murals 10.11.12; D-Mcn 12; Spanish Club 10.11. GERMAN. LORRAINE GEURINK. SHIRLEY Chorus 10.11; French Club 11,12; Fu- ture Secretaries Vice-President 12. Corresponding Secretary II: GRA 10.11.12; IRC 12. GILL. DORIS KATHY Stu- dent Council 10; GRA 12. GILLMORE. BONNIE GRA 12. GILMOUR. GARY Student Council 10.11; Quint-Cities Stu- dent Congress Delegate 10,11; Intramurals 10; All-School Play Staff 12; Senior Class Play Staff 12; Individual Speech Events II; Play Festivals 12: Amateur Radio Club II; Presi- dent 12; Drama Club 11.12; Hi-Y II; NFL 11.12; Thespian 12. GINNEBERGE. GREG Track II; Wrestling 10; Band 10; Spanish Club 12. GOETSCH. SALLY Academic Excellence 10,11; Student Council II: GRA 10.12: IRC 12; Spanish Club 10; Ski Club 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation. GOETSCH. THOMAS Second Honors II; Student Council II. 12; Fine Arts Festival Award First Place Short Story II; Swimming 10; a Cappelia II. 12; Ensembles 12: Madrigal II. 12; Minstrel Show 11,12; All- State Contest 12; Hi-Y II. GOINGS. DIANE Homecom- ing Nominee; Student Council 12; Chorus 10; GRA 10.11; Spanish Club 10. GOLDEN. RICHARD-Intra- murals 10.11.12; Track 10,11. 12. GOLDMAN. LYNN Academic Excellence 10.11; Newspaper Reporter 10,11.12; Yearbook Advertising Staff 11,12: Senior Class Play Staff 12; Reserve Debate 10.11; Individual Speech Events 10.11,12; Drama Club II; GRA 10.11.12: NFL 10.11. 12; Spanish Club 10.11; Tri-Y 10; National Merit Letter of Commendation. GOLICK. DIANE Tri-Y II; Coe Club 12. GOODALE. BRENDA Aca- demic Excellence 10.11; News- paper Reporter 10.11; Year- book Associate Editor 12; French Club 10.11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12: Natare 10.11. Vice-President 12: Tri-Y 10. GORDON. CHRISTINE First Honors 10, Second Honors II; French Club 10.11; GRA 10. 11.12. GRABER. CARMA (Transfer from Washington. Illinois) A Cappclla 12: Chorus 10.11: Or- chestra 10; State Contest 10,11; Pool Guard 12; French Club 12; Natare 12: Pep Club 10. II; Spanish Club 10: National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. GRAHAM. DEBORAH Stu- dent Council II; DECA Treas- urer 12; GRA 10; French Club II. GRANT. CAROLYN Para- medical Club 10.11.12; GRA 10.11.12. GRAVES. PENNY Student Council 10.11; Chorus 10,11. GRAY. JUDITH Pool Guard 12; GRA 10; Natare 12; Span- ish Club 11; TARS 11.12. GREEN. BEVERLY A Cappcl- la II: Chorus 10; DECA His- torian 12; French Club II; GRA 10.11; Latin Club 10; Pep Club 10. GRIPP. JEFFREY. GRUTZ. KAROL Chorus 10; GRA 10; Coe Club 12. GUGELMEYER. MICHAEL Intramurals 10,11. GUY. GERALD Intramurals 10.11.12; DECA 12. HAECKER. DAVID Spanish Club 10. HAGEDORN. SHARON All- School Play Staff II. Business Manager 12: Senior Class Play Staff II. Business Manager 12; Individual Speech Events 12: A Cappclla 11.12: Play Fes- tivals 11.12; Chorus 10. HAIGH. NANCY Student Council 10: French Club 10.11. 12: GRA 12: TADS 10; Tri-Y 10. HALL. GLORIA Second Hon- ors 10.11; Newspaper Manag- ing Editor 12: Newspaper Busi- ness II; Newspaper Reporter II; All-School Play Staff 10; French Club 10.11; GRA 10. II; Science Club 10. HALL. MARY Library Assist- ant 10: GRA 10.11: Pep Club 10. HALLMAN. LOUIS. HANSEN. GARY Intramurals 10.11.12: Wrestling 10.11.12: D-Mcn II. Treasurer 12; TADS II. HANSEN. RICHARD Student Council 12; Basketball 11,12: Football 11.12. HANSON. JEFFREY Baseball 10.11: Basketball l(h Football 10.11; Intramurals 10.11.12: Spanish Club 10,11. HARDESTY. RICHARD In- tramurals 10.11.12: Art Club 10.11; Spanish Club 10.11. HARLAND. ELLSWORTH. HARPER. RICHARD A Cap- pclla 11.12: Chorus 10; Variety Show 11.12; Science Club 10. 12: Spanish Club 10. HARRIS. ARLENE DECA 12; French Club 10. HAVI LAND. LYNDA News- paper Reporter II; Yearbook Associate Editor 12; Spanish Club 10. HAYES. MARVIN Intramurals 10.11.12. HEIN. AARON Intramurals 10. 12: All-State Contest 10.11.12; Orchestra 10,11.12: State Con- test 10.11.12: French Club 10. 11: IRC 12; TARS 10.12. HEMMERT. CHERYL IRC 12: Spanish Club 10.11.12: TADS 10: Future Teachers Club 12. HENDERSON. SYDNEY Sec- ond Honors 10.11; Senior Class Officer Nominee; Golf 11.12; All-School Play Cast 11.12; Plav Festivals II; Drama Club 10.11.12: French Club 10.11. 12; GRA 10.11.12; IRC II; TARS 10.11.12; Tri-Y 10.11. Secretary 12: Ski Club 11.12. HENDLEY. KENNETH. HENIGBAUM. JANE Fine Arts Festival Awards Second Place Sculpture. Third Place Drawing; All-School Play Staff 10.12: Minstrel Show 10; All- State Contest 10; Orchestra 10. 11.12: State Contest 10.11.12: Reserve Cheerleader 11.12; Art Club 12; Drama Club 12; French Club 10; GRA 10,11. 12; Pep Club 10; TARS 10; Tri-Y 10. HENNING. LYNDON Base- ball 10.11,12. HENNINGS. THOMAS Intra- murals 10.11.12; Basketball Team Manager 10.11,12; D-Mcn 12: French Club 10. HERNYCH. ROSEMARY JILL GRA 10,11. HERRMAN. DIANE All- School Play Staff 11.12; Sen- ior Class Play Staff 11.12; A Cappclla 11,12: Play Festivals 11.12: Chorus 10: Minstrel Show 11.12; Drama Club II. 12; French Club 10; GRA 10. 11.12; IRC 11.12: Science Club 10: Thespian 11.12. HERTZENBERG. BRUCE Baseball 10: Football 10; Indi- vidual Speech Events II; A Cappclla 11.12; Play Festivals II; Chorus 10: Ensembles II. 12: Madrigal 11.12: All-Stale Contest 11.12; State Contest II. 12: Baseball Team Manager 11.12: D-Mcn 11.12: Hi-Y 10. 12; IRC II; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Ski Club 12. HESTER. MELTON WILLIE Student Council 10.11; Bas- ketball 10.11.12; Football 10. 11.12; Track 10.11.12; D-Mcn 10.11.12. HESTON. THOMAS Academ- ic Excellence 10; Second Hon- ors II; Football 10; Swimming 10: Track 10.11: Spanish Club 10.11. HEUSSNER. ALICE Para- medical Club 12; Latin Club 10.12. HEYSINGER. JOHN Football 10; Wrestling 10.11. HICKLE. DIANA (Transfer student from Bettendorf High School Chorus 10.) HICKS. I YNN. HILBERT. GREG Academic Excellence 10; Second Honors 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Minstrel Show 10.11.12: Latin Club 10. 11. HILDEBRANDT, JOHN Latin Club II. HILDERBRAND. JEROME Student Council 12: Football 11: Wrestling II. HIPPLER. DIANNA DECA 12. HITCH. DARLA HOBBS. GAIL Student Council II; Ensembles 10.11.12: Or- chestra 10.11.12: IRC 12: Sci- ence Club 12; Spanish Club 10: Tri-Y 10.11. HOBBS. MICHAEL Student Council 10; Baseball 10.11.12; Intramurals 10.11.12; D-Mcn 12. HOFFMAN. GERALD HOLDORF. JERALD-(Trans- 232 fer student from North Scott High School-All-School Play Staff. Cast 10; Individual Speech Events 10; A Cappclla 10; Chorus fO; Oratio Club 10) All-School Play Staff 11.12; Drama Club II. HOLDORE. VICKIE Second Honors II; Intramurals II; Chorus 10; Future Secretaries Club II; GRA 10.11.12; Coe Club President 12. HOLEVOET. STEVEN. HOLMES. CARLA GRA 10. HOLMES. DOUGLAS Student Council II: Intramurals 10.11. 12; A Cappclla 11.12: Madrigal 11.12; Minstrel Show 11.12; All-State 12; State Contest 11. 12: Hi-Y II. Secretary 12; Spanish Club 10.11.12. HOLST. ROBERT. HOLTGREVE. JOHN Intra- murals 10: Baseball Team Manager 10.11: Amateur Ra- dio Secretary-Treasurer II; Chess Club '10; D-Mcn 12: Hi-Y 10.11.12. HOPPER. RONALD HORST. NANCY Chorus 10; French Club 10.11.12; GRA 10.11.12; TARS 10.11.12; Tri-Y 10.11.12. HORTON. THOMAS Student Council 12; Intramurals 10,11, 12: Track 12; All-School Play Staff. Cast 12: Senior Class Play Staff 12; Drama Club 12; Spanish Club 12; TADS 11. HOUSLEY. RICHARD Base- ball 10.11.12; Intramurals 10. 11.12. HOUSTON. DAWN. HOWARD. SHARON GRA 10. 11,12. HOWELL. SUE Pep Club II. HUBBARD. WAYNE Student Council 10.11: Baseball 10.11. 12: D-Mcn 11.12. HUDSON. LAWRENCE Intra- murals 10.11.12. HUEBNER. DAVID Second Honors 10; Intramurals 10.11. 12: Track 11.12; Wrestling 12: Track Team Manager 10.11. Wrestling Team Manager 10. 11: D-Mcn 10.11,12; German Club 10.11,12; Future Teach- ers Club 10.11.12. HUESER. DAVID Second Honors 10; Intramurals II. HUGHES. JANICE Newspa- per Reporter II; All-School Play Staff II; Play Festival II; Drama Club 11.12: French Club 11.12: GRA 10.11.12: TARS 11.12; Tri-Y 10,11.12. HULKE. GEORGIA GRA 12. HULL. MICHAEL Student Council 10.11. Vice-President 12: Baseball 11.12; Basketball 11,12; Intramurals 10,11.12; D- Mcn 11.12: Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 11.12. HULLINGER. LILLIE. HUMPHREY. LOU ANN Student Council 12; GRA 10. 11.12; Spanish Club 10.11.12; TARS 12. HUNT. JAMIE Student Coun- cil 10.12; All-School Play Staff 12; Art Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 12: GRA 10.11.12: TARS 11,12; Tri-Y 10.11,12; Ski Club 11.12. HUNT. SONDRA HURT. SHARON Student Council 10.11; Chorus 10.11. HUSS, CONNIE First Honors II; Second Honors II; All- School Play Staff 12; Art Club 10.11: French Club 10; Tri-Y 10. ILLIAN. LINDA Academic Ex- cellence II; First Honors 10; Second Honors 11; Band 10.11: Ensembles 11; State Contest II: Paramedical Club 10.12: GRA 10.12: Science Club 10; Spanish Club 11.12. IOSSI. CHARLES Second Honors 10: French Club 10.11: Hi-Y II. Treasurer 12; Ski Club 11. Vice-President 12. IOSSI. SUE Band 10.11.12: En- sembles 10.11.12: Minstrel Show 10.11.12; All-State Con- test 12: Orchestra 10.11.12: State Contest 10.11.12; French Club 10.11; Paramedical Club 12: GRA 10.11.12; IRC II; Pep Club 11: TADS 12. ISENBI RG. GEORGE ITEN. SCOTT Second Honors 12; Intramurals 12; Swimming Team II; Track 10: Individual Speech Events 11; A Cappclla 12: Play Festivals II; Band 10. II; Ensembles II; Minstrel Show II: Orchestra 10: French Club 10: IRC President 12: TARS 11.12. IVANOFF. JAY. JACOBS. THOMAS Student Council 10: Football 10.11.12: A Cappclla 11.12: Chorus 10; Ensembles 10,11.12: Minstrel Show 11.12: All-State Contest 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10.11.12; TARS 12. JACOBSEN. ELINOR Chorus 11,12; Future Teachers Club 12: Junior Achievement 12. JACOBSEN. EVERETT Intra- murals 10.11.12. JASPER. DENNIS Football 10.11.12: Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10.11.12. JBLLINECK. KATHLEEN Newspaper Copy Editor 12; Paramedical Club 12: GRA 10. 11.12; Latin Club 10.11; Sci- ence Club 11.12. JENKINS. THOMAS. JESSEE. SHARON JEYS. PAUL Intramurals II. 12; Electronics Club 11. JIMENEZ. JOSEPH Wrestling 10. JOHANNSEN, DAVID Stu- dent Council 11.12; Amateur Radio Club II; Electronics Club II; Radio Club II. JOHNSON. CYNTHIA Stu- dent Council 10; Tennis 10.11; GRA 10,11.12: Latin Club 10. II; Spanish Club Treasurer 10. Spanish Club 11.12: TARS II: Tri-Y 10. JOHNSON. DANIEL. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN A Cappclla 11.12; Chorus 10; Ensemble 11.12; Madrigal II. 12; All-State Contest 12; Min- strel Show 11.12; State Contest II: Future Secretaries 11.12; GRA 11. JOHNSON. KENNETH Sec- ond Honors 10.11,12; Football 10; Track 10.11.12: Wrestling 10: Science Club 10. Vice-Pres- ident 12; National Youth Con- ference on the Atom Delegate. JOHNSON. MARSHA Chorus 10.11; Tri-Y II. JOHNSON. PHYLLIS DECA 12. JOHNSON. SCOTT. JOHNSON. TERRY Latin Club 10.11; Mathematics Club 12; Junior Achievement 10.11. 12. JOHNSON. UNA ED-Intra- murals 10.11.12: Swim Team 10.11. Co-Captain 12; Pool Guard 11,12; D-Mcn 12: Ger- man Club 10; Hi-Y 10.11.12: IRC 12; Science Club 12. TARS 12. JOHNSTON. LINDA Student Council 10; All-School Play Staff 12: Senior Class Play Staff 12: Art Club 10.11.12: Drama Club 12: GRA 11. JONES. CYNTHIA—Second Honors 10: Newspaper. Year- book Business Staff II; News- paper Reporter 10.11; Newspa- per Feature Editor 12: Reserve Debater 10.11; Individual Speech Events 10.11.12: French Club 10.11; GRA 10.11.12: IRC 11.12: NFL 10.11.12: TARS 10,11.12; Tri-Y 10.11. 12. JONES. JANICE. JORDAN. RONALD JUDGE. JEANNE Student Council 10; Newspaper Editor 12; Newspaper Reporter II; Chorus 10.12; GRA 10.11.12: Quill Scroll 12; Spanish Club 10.11.12. KARSTENS. BONITA Student Council 10; Intramurals 12: Yearbook Advertising 12; Indi- vidual Speech Events 12; French Club 10.11; GRA 10.11: IRC 11.12:TADS II. KATH. MARLENE. KAUFFMAN, MAX Intramu- rals 10.11.12. KELLER. VERA. KELSO. JAMES. KESSLER. LINDA Art Club 10; (JR A 12. KING, ALAN Student Council 11.12: Intramurals 10,11; Wrestling 10; Hi-Y 12: Latin Club 10.11.12; Ski Club II. KING. JULIE Second Honors 10.11; Band 10.11; Ensembles 10.11: Ensembles 10.11; Min- strel Show 10.11; All-State Contest 10: Orchestra II; State Contest 10.11; GRA 10.12: IRC 11; Spanish Club 10. KING. SHARON GRA 12. KIRKPATRICK. KATHLEEN. KLINE, KAY—GRAIL KLOSS. CURTISS Intramurals 11.12. KNOTH. KIMBALL Baseball 10. Basketball 11.12; Intramu- rals 12; Track II. Captain 12; D-Mcn 11.12; Spanish Club 10. 11.12. KNOUSE. ERIC Academic Excellence 10,11; Student Coun- cil II: Intramurals 12; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10; TADS 10.11; U.S. Army Sci- ence. Engineering, and Human- ities Symposium. KNOX.' RAYMOND Spanish Club 10.11.12: TADS 10. KOBERG. LARRY Intramurals 10.11.12. KOENIG. RUSSELL Football 10; Wrestling 10; Pool (Juard II; D-Mcn 10. KOPF. TONY Second Honors II; Baseball 10.11.12: Intramu- rals 10,11.12; Swim Team II; Science Club 10,12; Spanish Club 11. KROEGER. JOHN Second Honors II; Student Council 10: Golf 12; Intramurals 10.11.12; Newspaper Reporter II. Sports Editor 11,12; Yearbook Busi- ness Staff II: Varsity Debater 11; Reserve Debater 10; Individ- ual Speech Events 10,11; Chess Club 10; French Club 10; Hi-Y 10.11.12: IRC 10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12; Science Club 10; TARS 10.11.12; Ski Club II. 12. KRUSE. STEVEN Student Council 11,12; Football II; In- tramurals 10; Hi-Y 12; TADS 12. KUEHL. DENNIS KURTZ. JUDY Intramurals 11.12; Tennis II: Play Festivals II; Chorus 10,11.12; Drama Club II. Publicity Chairman I2;GRA 11.12. LaCROIX. RENEE Intramu- rals II; French Club 10: GRA 10.12; Tri-Y 10. LaGRANGE. JOHN. LaGRANGE. MIKEAL. LANGE. ROLAND Track 10. LANGLAIS. DEBORAH Stu- dent Council 10: A Cappclla 12; Chorus 10.11; Minstrel Show 12; French Club 10; Future Secretaries Club 12; GRA II; Tri-Y 10. LARKIN. RANDELL Intra- murals 10; Swim Team 10,11; A Cappclla 11.12; Chorus 10. LATHROP. PATTY. LATTA. SUSAN All-School Play Staff 11.12; Play Festivals 12: Art Club 12; Drama Club 12; GRA 10; IRC 12: Latin Club 10.11; Thespian 12; Tri-Y 10. I.EAMON. WILLIAM Intra- 233 murals 10,11,12; Pool Guard II; DECA 12. LEDER, JANE French Club 10,11,12;GRA 10,11,12. LEDER. JULIET Second Hon- ors II; Student Council 11,12; French Club 10; GRA 10,11. 12: Tri-Y II; Future Teachers Club 12. LEEK. LINDA. LEEK. MARY LEMAN. JANET. LINDBERG. KRISTINE Aca- demic Excellence II; Second Honors 11; Director of CHS News Service 12: Newspaper Reporter II; French Club 10. II: GRA 11.12: Quill Scroll 12:Tri-Y II. LINGREN, BONNIE Senior Class Play Staff II; Chorus 10; State Contest 10; DECA 12: Drama Club II; Science Club 10; Future Homemaker of America Award. LINDLE. STEVEN Student Council 12: Intramurals 10. LIPSMAN. SAMUEL Aca- demic Excellence 10.11: Senior Class President; Student Coun- cil 10.11.12: Varsity Debater 11.12: Reserve 11,12; Reserve Debater 10; Individual Speech Events 10,11,12: Plav Festivals II; French Club 10: NFL 10,11. 12: TADS 12. LITSCHER. DOUGLAS Re- serve Debater 10.11; Individual Speech Events 10,11,12; French Club 11.12; Latin Club 10: NFL 10.11,12: TADS 11. LOCKHART. PHILIP Intra- murals 11.12. LOGAN. TANYA. LOUP. JANE. LOOSE. ANN Coe Club. LORANG. PATRICIA LOREN. BARBARA, LUCAS. JERRY Baseball II; Football II; Electronics Club II. LUCAS, MARTA A Cappclla 12; Chorus II; GRA 11,12: IRC 12: Latin Club 10.11.12: Science Club 12. LUCAS. SHAWN Baseball 10: Track 11: Wrestling 12. I.UDTKE. STEPHEN LUETH. JOHN (transfer stu- dent from Wheatland High School. Basketball 10.11; Track 10.11: All-School Play Staff II; Lettermen 10,11) Spanish Club 12. LUETHYE. MICHAEL Second Honors 10; Golf 10,11,12; Swim Team 10.11; Band 10.11; En- sembles 10.11; Minstrel Show 10.11; Orchestra 10; Stale Con- test 10,11; Pool Guard 11; D-Mcn 12: Hi-Y 10.11. Sec- retary 12. LYON. JAMES Hi-Y 10: Ski Club II; Junior Achievement 10. MACOMBER. CHERYL Cho- us 10. MANLEY. MICHAEL Intra- murals 10,11. MANNING. EARL Band 10. 11.12; Minstrel Show 10.11.12: IRC 12: Latin Club II; Science Club 11.12; Spanish Club 10.11. 12; Experiment In Living 12. MANNING. NANCY Student Council 10,11; Golf 10: Intra- murals 10,11: Art Club 10.12; GRA 10.11. MARCH. ROSE MARCHIK. MARY GRA 10. 12. MARION. THOMAS Aca- demic Excellence 10; Second Honors 10.11: Newspaper Re- porter 10.11: Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 10; Latin Club 10.11; Science Club Treasurer 10. MAROLF. WILLIAM Aca- demic Excellence 10.11; Second Honors II; Intramurals 10.11. 12: Science Club 12. MARRON. MICHELLE Aca- demic Excellence 10.11: Second Honors 10; Homecoming Nom- inee 12; Student Council 10.12: Quint-Cities Student Congress Delegate 10; Fine Arts Festival Honorable Mention Serious Po- etry 10: Golf 10; Tennis 10,11. 12; Chorus II; Varsity Cheer- leader 12; Reserve Cheerlead- er II; Drama Club 10; GRA 10,11. Treasurer 12; IRC II; Pep Club 11.12; Spanish Club 10.11: Tri-Y 10.11. Cabinet Member 12; Semester Swirl Nominee 10. MARTENS. RICHARD Intra- murals 12; Newspaper Report- er 12; All-School Play Stair 12: A Cappella 11.12; Chorus 10: Minstrel Show 11,12: Spanish Club 10; TADS 10. MARTIN, DENNIS Second Honors 11. MAXWELL. MARY Second Honors 10.11; A Cappclla II. 12; Chorus 10; Minstrel Show II; GRA 10.12: IRC 12; Latin Club 10. Tribune II; Future Teachers 12. MeBRIDE. MAUREEN French Club 10.11; GRA 11; Tri-Y 10. McCLANAHAN. DAVID (transfer student from West High School. Student Council 10: Intramurals 10.11; Track 10.) McCLEAN, GAIL Ensembles 11.12: Minstrel Show 11.12: All-State Contest 11,12: Or- chestra 11,12; State Contest II, 12; Art Club 12; Spanish Club 11.12; TADS 11.12. McCLIMON. JUSTIN Band 10.11.12; Ensembles 10.11.12; Minstrel Show 10,11.12: All- State Contest 10,11.12; Orches- tra 12; State Contest 10,11,12; German Club 10.11. McCRAY. ANNE Drama Club 11.12; GRA 11.12; Spanish Club 10,11; TARS 10; Tri-Y 12; Future Teachers Club II. 12. McCUBBIN, CHARLENE A Cappclla 11.12; Chorus 10: Madrigal 11.12: Minstrel Show II: All-Stale Contest 12; State Contest 10.11; Future Secre- taries Club II. Secretary 12; GRA 10,12; Tri-Y 10. McCUBBIN. MICHAEL Stu- dent Council 10: Basketball 10, 11.12; Football 10.12: Intramu- rals 10.11.12: Track 10.11.12; D-Mcn 12. McDonough, donna. McDonough, robert McFADDEN. JANE Newspa- per Reporter 12: Yearbook Business Staff 12; Play Festi- vals II; Pool Guard 10,11.12; Drama Club 11.12: French Club 10.11: GRA 10.12: IRC 12: TARS 10.11.12; Thespian 12; Tri-Y 10.11.12; Ski Club 11.12. McFARI.IN, MARJORIE Stu- dent Council 12: All-School Play Staff 12; A Cappclla 11. 12; Chorus 10; Ensembles 11. 12; Madrigal 11.12; Minstrel Show 10,11,12; Drama Club 11.12; GRA 10.11.12: Spanish Club 10.11: Tri-Y 11.12; Fu- ture Teachers Club II. Presi- dent 12. McKINZIE. RANDALL Intra- murals 10.11,12; All-School Play StafT 12; All-School Plav Cast 11.12: Art Club 12; Dra- ma Club 12; Thespian 11,12. McMAHAN. JERRY All- School Play Staff 11.12; Dra- ma Club 12; GRA 11.12. McPherson, richard Baseball Team Manager 10. MEHRENS, GARY- Student Council II. MEIER. DONNA Future Sec- retaries Club II: GRA 10.11. 12: Coe Club 12; Intramurals 10. MEIER, ELLEN Academic Ex- cellence 10.11; Homecoming Attendant 12; Student Council 10; Newspaper Feature Editor 12; Minstrel Show 10; All-State Contest 10: Orchestra 10.11.12: Slate Contest 10.11.12; French Club II; GRA 10.11.12; Latin Club 10; Tri-Y 10.11.12. MENDOZA. MIKE Student Council 10.11; Intramurals 12; Track 10. MENES. RUSSELL Student Council II; Intramurals 10,11. 12; Newspaper Business Staff 12. MEYER. ALICE Inlramurals 10.11.12; Drama Club 12; GRA 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10.11. MEYERS. JO-Chorus 10; GRA 10.11.12: Spanish Club 10.11.12; Tri-Y 10.11.12. MEYERS. PAUL Second Hon- ors 10; Swim Team 10,11; Band 10.11. MICHEL. FRANK Academic Excellence 10.11. MIGUEL. DAVID Baseball 10. II; Football 10; German Club 10: Spanish Club 12. MILLER. BEVERLY GRA II. MILLER. CHRISTOPHER Junior Class President: Stu- dent Council 10.11: Quint-Cities Student Congress Delegate 10: Semester Swirl Attendant 10; Football 10.11.12: Track 10.11; A Cappclla 11,12: Chorus 10: Ensembles 11.12: Madrigal II. 12; Minstrel Show II; All-State Contest 12; State Contest II; D-Mcn 12: Hi-Y 10. MILLER. MARTHA Second Honors 10,11; Tennis 10.12; Band 10.11.12: Ensembles 10. 11.12: Minstrel Show 10,11.12: All-State Contest 10.11.12: Or- chestra 10.11: State Contest 10. 11.12; Pool Guard 11.12; French Club 10.11,12; GRA 10.11.12: IRC Vice President 12: Science Club 11.12: Youth For Under- standing Exchange Student 12. MILLER. MICHAEL Wres- tling 10.11.12. MILLER. PAMELA Home- coming Nominee 12; Student Council 10; Student Council Of- ficer Nominee 10: Semester Swirl Nominee 10: A Cappclla 11,12: Play Festivals II: Min- strel Show 11.12; Drama Club 11.12: GRA 10.12; Spanish Club 10: TARS 11.12; Tri-Y 10.11. MILLER. THOMAS Academic Excellence 10.11; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class Vice President; Quint-Cities' Student Congress Delegate 12; Football 10.11,12; Semester Swirl Nominee 10: Track 10. 11.12: D-Men 12: Hi-Y 10.11. President 12; Spanish Club 10. 11: Ski Club 11.12. MILLER. WALTER Student Council 11; Football 12. MINNAERT. SANDRA GRA 10. MOHR. ROSANNE Future Secretaries Club 11, Corres- ponding Secretary 12: Tri-Y 10. 11,12: Future Teachers Club 12. MONSON. SAMUEL Intra- murals 11,12. MOOMEY. JANIS Student Council II: Tennis II; Future Secretaries Club Recording Secretary II. President 12; GRA 10.11.12: Spanish Club 10.11; Tri-Y 10. MOORE. REDDA GRA 10.11: Coe Club 12. MOORHEAD. DONALD Base- ball 10.11,12; Inlramurals 10. 11.12. MOOTZ. MARY Student Council 12; Senior Class Play Staff II; Art Club 10: French Club II. MOREHEAD. BARBARA Academic Excellence II; First Honors II; Second Honors 10; Chorus 10.11; German Club 12: GRA 10.11.12; IRC 12; Pep Club II; Spanish Club 10.11. 12. MORRELL, SANDRA Future Secretaries Club 12; GRA 10, 12; Spanish Club 10; TADS II. 12. 234 [ MORRISON. WENDY Second Honors 10.11: Student Council 12: French Club 10.11: GRA 10.12: Tri-Y 11.12. MOSIER. TIMOTHY. MOSKOWITZ. SHERI DA Academic Excellence 10.11: Second Honors 10.11: Ensem- bles 10.11.12; Minstrel Show 10.11.12: All-State Contest 10: Orchestra 10,11.12: State Con- test 10.11.12: Drama Club 10: French Club 10.11.12: GRA 10; Tri-Y 10.11.12. MUELLER. CHRISTIAN Stu- dent Council 10.11: Football 10. 11.12; Golf 10: Wrestling 10.11; Individual Speech Events II; D- Mcn 12: German Club 11.12; Hi-Y 12. MUSCH. CLYDE. MYERS. MOIYA (transfer Stu- dent from Ames. Iowa). MYERS. WANDA Second Honors II; Band 11.12: Ensem- bles II: State Contest 11; Span- ish Club 12. NEA1.. DOROTHY Spanish Club 10. NELLON. LINDA NELSON. NANCY All-School Plav Staff 11,12; Play Festivals 11:'Drama Club 10.11.12: GRA 11.12. NELSON. SANDRA Intramu- rals 12: Chorus 10; Future Sec- retaries Club 11.12: GRA 12. NESBITT. SANDRA Second Honors 10.11. A Cappclla II. 12: Chorus 10: Madrigal II. 12: Minstrel Show 11.12: All- State Contest 12; State Contest 11.12; Drama Club II: French Club 10,11. President 12: GRA 10.11: Pep Club 10. NEVILLE. SUSAN Academic Excellence 10. Second Honors II: Homecoming Attendant: Senior Class Secretary; Student Council 12: Band 10.11.12; En- sembles 10.11.12: Minstrel Show 10,11,12; State Contest II: French Club 10.11.12: GRA 10.11.12: Quill and Scroll 12; Natare 11.12: Tri-Y 10. Cabinet 11,12: Yearbook As- sociate Editor. NEWPORT. FREDERICK Second Honors 10.11; Student Council 12: Intramurals 10; Swim Team 10.11. Co-Captain 12: Play Festivals 10.11.12: Band 10.11; Minstrel Show 10. II; D-Mcn 11.12: Hi-Y 12: IRC 11.12: Latin Club 10: Spanish Club 10; National Mer- it Letter of Commendation. NIENABER. MARK Baseball 10,11,12: Intramurals 10. Swim Team 10. NOBLE. CAREY NORDBLOM. JANET Student Council 10; Art Club 10.11.12: French Club 10.11.12; GRA 10.11; TADS 10.11.12. NORVELL. JOHN. NOVOSELAC. GARY Baseball 10.11,12; Newspaper Reporter 12: Band 10.11.12: Minstrel Show II; Football Team Man- ager 10.11,12: D-Mcn 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10. OAKES. CHARLES. O’CONNOR. KATHLEEN Art Club 12: GRA 10.12: Spanish Club 10.11.12. OERTEL. DELORAS Future Secretaries Club II: GRA 10, 11,12; Coe Club Historian 12. OGDEN. DONALD Intramu- rals 10.11.12: Pool Guard 11.12. OLINGER. JOSEPH. JR Au- dio-Visual Aid 11.12. OLSON. CLAUDE. OLSON. KENNETH Intramu- rals 11.12. OLSON. MAUREEN Future Secretaries Club II. Treasurer 12; GRA 10.11.12: Latin Club 10. Tri-Y 10. ONSTOT. RICHARD OOSTING. ALBERTUS. ORR. JAMES Second Honors 10; Student Council II. Presi- dent 12: Quint-Cities' Student Congress II. President 12: Swim Team 10: A Cappclla II. 12: Play Festivals II; Madrigal 11.12: Minstrel Show 11,12; All-State Contest 12: State Con- tests 11.12: Pool Guard 11: Art Club 10.12: Hi-Y 11.12: Sci- ence Club II: Spanish Club 10: TARS 10,11,12: Lab Assistant 11. O'SHEA. PAULA Intramurals 12; Individual Speech Events 12: Play Festivals II: Drama Club 11.12: GRA 10.11.12: TADS II. Vice President 12. OTT. NANCY Student Council 10; French Club 10: GRA 10. 11.12; Tri-Y 10.11.12. OTTE. ROBERT Student Council 12: Football 10.11.12: Intramurals 10.11.12: A Cap- pclla 11.12; Chorus 10; Min- strel Show 11.12; D-Mcn 12: Hi-Y 11.12: IRC 12: Spanish Club 10,11.12: TARS 10.11. 12: Mathematics Club 12. OVERTON. THOMAS Aca- demic Excellence 10: Second Honors 10.11; Tennis 11.12: Band 10.11.12: Ensembles II. 12; Minstrel Show 10.11.12; State Contest II; French Club 10.11.12: Science Club 10: Ski Club 11.12. PAR METER. SUE Second Honors 10.11: Chorus 10: En- sembles 10.11; Minstrel Show 10.11: Orchestra 10.11.12: French Club 10.11.12: Para- medical Club 10; Science Club 12: Lab Assistant 11.12. PARSONS. JEAN French Club 11.12: GRA 10.11.12; TADS 10. PAULY. NICHOLAS. PEAKE. LYNNE Student Council 10.11; French Club 10. 11.12: Tri-Y 10.11. PENNE. JOHN Football 10. PETERS. DOLORES PETERS. KAREN Chorus II: Art Club 11.12; Spanish Club II. PETERS. STEPHEN Intramu- rals 12. PETERSON. ROBERT. PETERSON. DIANN French Club 10,11; Future Secretaries Club II: GRA 10.11; Coe Club 12. PETERSON. GREG Student Council 11,12; Intramurals 10. II; Track 10.11.12; Ensembles 10.11,12; Library Assistant 10; French Club 10.11.12; Hi-Y II. 12; Science Club 11.12. Vice- President 10,TADS II. PETRUCCEI.LL VINCENT Student Council 10; Golf 10; In- tramurals 10.11.12: Wrestling 10.11: Newspaper Reporter II: Yearbook Business StalT II; Reserve Debater 11: Individual Speech Events 11.12; Hi-Y II. 12; IRC II: Spanish Club 10: NFL 12: TARS 10.11.12: Sic Club 11.12. PHETEPLACE. CHRISTINE Academic Excellence 10: First Honors 10; Second Honors II; All-School Play Cast 12: Dra- ma Club 12; French Club 10. II: GRA 10.11: Latin Club 10. II; Science Club 11.12: Tri-Y 10.11. Vice-President 12. PHETEPLACE. KATHLEEN Second Honors 10: Student Council 10.11: Newspaper Rc- ?ortcr II; Timcs-Dcmocrat een-Page Editor 12; Pool Guard 11.12: French Club 10. 11.12; GRA 10.11.12: IRC II; Natare 10,11. Secretary 12: Science Club 10.11. Secretary 12; Tri-Y 10.11.12. POEHLS. ANNE Second Hon- ors 10.11: GRA 10.11.12: IRC II; Latin Club 10.11: Pep Club II. POELL. JOANN Band 10.11. 12; Ensembles 10.11.12: Min- strel Show 11,12; All-State Contest 12: Orchestra 10.11,12; State Contest 10.11.12: GRA 10.11.12: Tri-Y 10. POSTEN. DAVID. PRATHER. NEIL Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10: Lab Assistant 11.12. PRIESTER. NANCY Academ- ic Excellence 10,11; Homecom- ing Nominee 12: Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treas- urer: Student Council 11.12; Semester Swirl Nominee 10; Newspaper Reporter II: Year- book Editor-in-Chief 12; Pool (iuard 10.11.12: French Club 10.12; Vice President II: GRA 10.11.12; IRC 11.12: Latin Club 10; Quill Scroll 12; Natare 10.11.12; TARS 10.11.12: Tri-Y 10.11.12: Ski Club 12. Treas- urer II. PUGH. THOMAS Academic Excellence 10.11; Football 10. 11.12; Intramurals 10.11.12: Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10.11. Program Chairman 12. QUIGG. CONSTANCE Sec- ond Honors II; French Club 10,11.12: GRA 10.11.12. QUINIAN. MICHAEL RAGAN, PATRICIA DECA 12. RAMIREZ. MANUEL Intra- murals 11. RAMSEY. DAVID Intramurals 10: A Cappclla II; Chorus 10: All-State Contest II; Art Club 10.11. RANDOLPH. CHRISTA. RATIIBliRN. RICKEY Stu- dent Council 10,11; Basketball 10; Track 10. RAY. STANLEY Baseball 10; A Cappclla 11.12; Chorus 10; Ensembles 11.12: State Contest 11.12; Art Club 12: German Club 12: TADS 12. READ. ELIZABETH Second Honors 12; Fine Arts Festival Second Prize Poetry: Chorus 10.12: Library Assistant 10: Art Club 12: GRA 12; IRC 12: Latin Club 10.12: TADS 10: Tri-Y 12. REAVES. JIMMIE REAVES. TIMM IE. REESE. JAMIE REEVES. GARY Basketball 11.12: Intramurals 10.11.12: Tennis 11.12: Band 10.11; Min- strel Show 10.11; D-Men II. Vice President 12: Hi-Y 11.12: Spanish Club 10. RI( HARDS. WILLIADEAN. RICHARDSON. CHARLES Student Council II; Swim Team 10.11.12: Hi-Y 11.12; Spanish Club 10.11: TARS 10. RICHARDSON. DANNY. RICHARDSON. DELBERT. RICHARDSON. JANET Pool Guard 10.11.12. RICHTERS. BRENDA Chor- us 10; Paramedical Club 10. 12: GRA 12; IRC 12: Latin Club 10. RICKETTS. PAMELA RIEFE. RICHARD Intramu- rals 10.11.12: Pool (iuard 10. II: Science Club 10: Spanish Club 10: TARS 10.11.12. RIEPE. JAMES Individual Speech Events 12: Band 10.11, 12: Ensembles 12: Minstrel Show 12: Hi-Y 12; TARS 12. RI ESSEN. KAY Chorus 10; Library Assistant II: Pool Guard 11.12; Future Secretar- ies Club 12: GRA 10.11.12: Ski Club 11.12. RILEY. MADONNA Drama Club 10.11; GRA 10: Tri-Y 10. 11. RITTER. DONNA. RITTER. MARY Second Hon- ors II; Chors 12; French Club 10.11.12: GRA 10.12: Future Teachers Club 12. ROBBINS. STEVEN. ROCHA. DELORES Future Secretaries Club 11.12; GRA 12. ROGERS. ROY Intramurals 10.11.12. ROUTLEY. CAREY Football 10; Wrestling 10. ROWLAND. RICHARD Bas- ketball 10; Intramurals 10,11, 12. RUDOLPH. LARRY Intramu- 235 rals 10. IU 2. RUIZ. MARY ELLEN Intra- murals 10.11.12: GRA 10.11. 12. RUNGE. ALEECE Academic Excellence 10.11; GRA 10.12: Spanish Club 10,11; Tri-Y 10: Fine Arts Festival Second Place Award: National Merit Letter of Commendation. RUSSELL. SHERI Ensembles 10.11.12: Orchestra 10.11.12; State Contest 10,11,12: Drama Club 12: GRA io.li; Spanish Club 10.11: Tri-Y 10.11. SALADINO. EUGENE. SALDANA. HELEN CHRIS- TINE Intramurals 10.11,12: GRA 10.11.12. SANDERS. MAURI SANDERS. PHILLIP Student Council II; Swim Team 10; Track 10.11.12: A Cappclla 11.12; Band 10; Chorus 10: Madrigal II: Minstrel Show 11.12: All State Contest 12; State Contest 11,12: D-Mcn 10. 11.12: French Club II: Hi-Y II. SASS. PAUL. SCHEEL. LINDA DECA 12. SCHI.ICHTING. ROBERT Student Council II: Baseball 10; Intramurals II: Wrestling 10; D-Mcn 10. SCHLOTFELDT. JEAN GRA 10.11.12: Spanish Club 10. SCHMIDT. MICHAEL Stu- dent Council 10.11: Football 10; All-School Play Cast 12; A Cappclla 11.12; Chorus 10: Minstrel Show 11.12: All-State Contest 12: Spanish Club 10. 11.12. SCHMIDT. VERNON Intra- murals 10,11.12. SCHMITZ. CARLETTA DECA 12. SCHRODER. SHIRLEY GRA 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10,11. 12: Future Teachers Club 12. SCHROEDER. MARTIN In- tramurals 10,11. SCHUELLER. THOMAS (transfer student from Quincy. Illinois) Intramurals 12. SCHUMAKER. DAVID Bas- ketball 10: Intramurals 11.12: Track 10,11.12: Track Team Manager 10,11; D-Mcn 11.12: German Club 10.11.12: Hi-Y. SCHURLOCK. WARRI N Baseball 10; Football 10: Wres- tling 10.11. SCHWARTZHOFF. JERI In- tramurals 10,12. SCHWARZ. CALVIN. SCHWARZ. CAROLYN Girls' State 12: Chorus 10.11: Future Secretaries Club 11.12; GRA 10.11,12. SCHWERDTFEGER. RICHARD Band 10; Pool Guard II; DECA 12: TADS II. SEARS. WENDY Homecom- ing Attendant: Junior Class Sec- retary; Student Council 10: In- dividual Speech Events 10; A Cappclla 11.12: Chorus 10: Re- serve Cheerleader 11.12; Pool Guard 11,12: French Club 10. 11.12: GRA 10.11.12: IRC II: Natare 10.11.12: Tri-Y 10.11, 12: Ski Club 12. SEEKS. JERLE Student Coun- cil 11.12; Intramurals 11.12: All-School Play Staff 12: Senior Class Play Staff 12: Play Festi- vals 12; Minstrel Show 10,11. 12: Drama Club 12; French Club 10; GRA 10.11.12: IRC 12; Tri-Y 12: Dclagatc To Mock U.N. Assembly 12. SEHMANN. ELIZABETH. SEIBER1.ING. CARYL. SERVISON. SUSAN KIM Student Council II. Corres- ponding 12; Intramurals 10: Pool Guard 10.11.12: GRA 10. 11.12: IRC 10; Spanish Club 10.11: TARS 10; Tri-Y 10. SHAKAS. SHELLEY Aca- demic Excellence 10: Second Honors 10; First Honors II; Student Council 10.12: First Place For Painting. Honorable Mention For Drawing In Fine Arts Festival, II; Individual Speech Events II: Art Club 11.12: German Club 11.12; GRA 11.12; Latin Club 10: National Forensic League II: Tri-Y 11. President 12. SHAULL, LINDA GRA 10. 11; PcpClublO.il. SHEAR. SANDRA. SHELLY. VICKI Second Hon- ors 10,11; A Cappclla 11,12; Chorus 10; Ensembles 12: Madrigal 11.12; Minstrel Show 11.12; All-State Contest 12; State Contest 11.12; Drama Club 12: French Club 10.11: GRA 10.11.12: IRC II: Tri-Y 10.11.12. SHEPHERD. SHARON Intra- murals 12: Future Secretaries Club 12: GRA 12: Coe Club 12. SHERMAN. JOAN IRC II. 12; Spanish Club 12: TARS II. 12: Tri-Y 11.12: Ski Club II. 12. SHIR LAW, ESTHER Future Secretaries Club II: GRA 10: Pep Club 11. SHOEMAKER. JEFF Intra- murals 10.11. SHOMPER. NORMAN Band 10.11.12; Minstrel Show 11,12: Spanish Club 10.11.12. SHREVES. CHARLES. SHUH. REBECCA Academic Excellence 10.11: Laboratory Science Club 11.12; Assistant 11.12; National Merit Letter of Madrigal 12: Commendation 12: a Cappclla 11.12: All-State Contest 12. SIEBKE. ROGER Intramurals 11,12: German Club 10. SIEGEL. VICTOR Second Honors 10.11; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Lab Assis- tant 11.12. SIMMONS. KEITH Intramu- rals 12: Wrestling 10: Hi-Y 10: Spanish Club II. SIMON. GARY Intramurals 10; Wrestling II. SI MONTON. JANET DECA 12. SKELLEY. NANCY Intramu- rals 12: Chorus 10.11.12; (JRA 12; Spanish Club 10,11. SMITH. JOSEPH Wrestling 10. SMITH. KANDIS Student Council Secretary 12: Quint- Citics Student Congress Dele- gate: Band 10.11.12: Ensembles 12: Minstrel Show 10.11.12: Orchestra 12; State Contest 12: Pool Guard 11.12: GRA 10. 11. President 12: Spanish Club 10.11.12. Vice President 10: Tri-Y 10; Exchange Student To England 12. SMITH. REBECCA Academic Excellence 10,11; Second Hon- ors. II; GRA 10: Science Club 11.12: Spanish Club 10.12: TADS II. Secretary 12. SMITH. WANDA Chorus 10: French Club II: GRA 10.11: Tri-Y 10. SMYSON. CYNTHIA Coe Club 12. SNELL. CHARLES. SNELL. ROGER Second Hon- ors 10. SNYDER. PENNY Second Honors 10: Latin Club 10. SONDERGAARD. CHRISTIAN Foreign Ex- change Student From Denmark (Soccer Team Manager 10,11, 12;) Student Council 12: Tennis Team 12: A Cappclla 12; Ger- man Club 12: Ski Club 12. SOENKE. DEANNA-GRA 10. 11.12. SONTAG. SUZANNE. SPEARS. WALTER Football 10; Wrestling 10. SPRAGUE. PHILLIP. SPRAGUE. VICKI GRA 12; Spanish Club 12. STAATS. KATHRYN All- School Play Staff 11.12: Chorus 12: Drama Club 12; French Club II; Paramedical Club 10. 11; GRA 12; Pep Club 10. SI ( Y. MARY A Cappclla 11.12: Chorus 10; Madrigal II. 12: Minstrel Show 11,12: State Contest; French Club 10.11.12: GRA 10. STAFFORD. MARY Academ- ic Excellence 10,11; Homecom- ing Attendant: Student Council 11.12: Tennis 11,12; All-School Play Staff II; A Cappclla 12: Varsity Cheerleader 12. Re- serve Cheerleader II; Pool Guard II; French Club 10.11: GRA 10.11.12: IRC 10,11.12; Latin Club 10; TARS II; Tri- Y 10.11. Cabinet 12: American Field Service Representative 12. STAHL. WENDY Student Council 10; French Club 10; GRA 10.11. STALDER. RONALD STEDMAN. MARK (Transfer Student from Waseca. Minne- sota Football 10.11; News- paper Assistant Editor II: For- eign Language Club 10; Na- tional Honor Society II; Band 10.) STEGMAIER. BARBARA All-School Play Cast 12: French Club 11.12: GRA II. 12: IRC II: TADS II. Treas- urer 12; Tri-Y 11.12. STEINHAUS. HARVEY Band 10.11.12. STICKEL. GREGORY. STOLTENBERG. PATRICIA- Academic Excel- cnce 10. Second Honors II; A Cappclla 11,12: Chorus 10: En- sembles 11.12: Madrigal 11.12: Minstrel Show 11,12; All-State Contest 12; State Contest 11.12; GRA 10.11. Secretary 12: IRC 12: Latin Club Tribune II; Sci- ence Club II. President 10: Fu- ture Teachers Club 10,11. Sec- retary 12. STOPULOS. KATHLEEN (Transfer Student from Villa dc Chantel Second Honors 10: Stu- dent Council 10: Golf 10; GRA Program Director 10; Class Of- ficer 10.) Homecoming Nomi- nee: Golf 12; Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 12: Individual Speech Events 11.12; Art Club 12: French Club 11,12; GRA II, 12: IRC 11.12: NFL 12: TADS 12. President II. STOVALL. GREGORY Base- ball 10,11.12: Basketball 10.11; Football 10.11.12: Intramurals 10; D-Mcn 11.12: Spanish Club 10.11. STRIETER. MARILYN Aca- demic Excellence 11. Second Honors 10.11; Band 10,11.12; Ensembles 10.11: Minstrel Show II; State Contest II; German Club 10,11.12. STROHM. GERALD Track 11.12; Band 10.11.12: Minstrel Show 11,12; State Contest II; Latin Club 10: Science Club 12. STRUVE. ROGER Second Honors 10.11; German Club II: Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Laboratory Assistant 10,11; National Merit Letter of Commendation. STUHR. JOYCE Inlramurals 12: GRA 12: Tri-Y 10. SWANDER. JAMES Intramu- rals 12: Swim Team 10.11,12: Spanish Club 12. SWANSON. CATHERINE Student Council 12; Intramurals 11,12: Chorus 10.11: Paramedi- cal Club 10.11. Vice President 12: GRA 10.11,12: Latin Club 10.11.12: Pep Club II; Tri-Y II. SWANSON. CONNIE Band 10.11.12: Ensembles 10.11.12; Minstrel Show State Contest 10: French Club 10; GRA 10. 236 11.12: Tri-Y 10. SWANSON. KENNETH. SW NSON. SANDRA Aca- demic Excellence 10.11: Stu- dent Council II; Chorus 10; A Cappclla 11.12; Madrigal 11. 12: All-State Contest 12: State Contest 11,12. SWARTZ. MARK Band 10.11. 12; Ensembles 10.11.12: Min- strel Show 10.11.12; All-State Contest 12: Orchestra 11.12: State Contest 10.11.12. SWIFT. STEPHEN (Transfer Student from Staples High School. Westport. Connecticut Second Honors 10.) Second Honors 11: Baseball 11. TAFOLLA. DIANA Intramu- rals 10.11,12; GRA 11.12. TANK. ALVIN. TANK. JAMES Student Coun- cil II. Intramurals 11.12; Wres- tling II. TAYLOR. PATRICIA Student Council II: All-School Play Cast 12: Play Festivals II: Drama Club 11,12; GRA 12; Latin Club 11. TERRY. BETTY LOU Intra- murals 10.11.12: Paramedical Club 10.11.12: GRA 10.11,12; IRC 12; Future Teachers Club 12. TETMEYER. LINDA Intramu- rals 10.11: Chorus 10.11: All- School Play Staff 10; Drama Club 10: Paramedical Club 12: GRA 10.12. THIBODEAUX. MICHAEL Baseball 10: Intramurals 11.12. THIERING. STEVEN Boys Stale II; Basketball 10,11; In- tramurals 10. THIESSEN. PAUL Intramu- rals 12; Amateur Radio Club II; Electronics Club II. THODE. ARNOLD A Cappclla 11.12: Play Festivals 12; Chor- us 10: Minstrel Show 11,12: Football Sophomore Team Manager 10. Basketball Team Manager 11.12. Track Team Manager 10,11,12; u-Mcn 11. 12: German Club 10.11: IRC 11.12. THOENSEN. MICHAEL. THOMAS. FRANKLIN Foot- ball 10.11.12: Wrestling 10.11. 12. THOMAS. LINDA Student Council 12; Band 10,11; En- sembles 10.11: GRA 10.11.12: Tri-Y 10,11,12; Coe Club Vice President 12. THOMAS. SHARON Art Club 12; Future Secretaries Club 10. 11: GRA 10. THOMPSON. DIANE Future Nurses Club 11. THOMPSON. THOM Student Council 10: Intramurals 11.12. THURMAN. TERRY Track 11.12: D-Mcn 12; Spanish Club 12. TINNIAN. LINDA Future Secretaries Club II; Coe Club 12. TOMLINSON. SUSAN Stu- dent Council 12; Intramurals II; Newspaper Reporter 12: Play Festivals II: Drama Club 10.11,12; GRA 10.11.12; IRC II; Science Club 10: Spanish Club 10.11.12: TADS Secre- tary 10.11. President 12: Tri-Y 10; Future Teachers Club 12. TOWNSEND. GARY Science Club II. TRACY. JOHN Intramurals 10 II. TURKLE, KAY (Transicr Stu- dent from Richwoods Commu- nity High School Intramurals 10.11.12: Swim Team 10; Track 10; Amateur Radio Club 10.) TWYNER. LAFAYETTE. JR. Academic Excellence lO. Sec- ond Honors II: Boys' State II: Baseball 10.11.12: Football 10. 11.12; Wrestling I0.ll: D-Mcn 11.12; Latin Club 10.11.12. ULLOA. RICHARD Baseball 10; Spanish Club 12. UTTERBACK. NANCY Chor- us 10; GRA 10.11. VALERIUS. MARK Hi-Y 12: Science Club 10; TADS 10. VAN ALSTINE. ROILIN' Spanish Club 10. TARS 10. VAN SYCKLE, WENDY Aca- demic Excellence 10,11; French Club 10.11.12; Vice President IR 11,12; Latin Club 10.11,12; Tri-Y II. Cabinet 12: National Merit Semi-Finalist. VELTHOFF. HENRY VENS. JUDITH Intramurals 10.12. VOSS. GRETCHEN Intramu- rals 10.11.12: Tennis 11.12; Fu- ture Secretaries Club 11. Treas- urer 12: GRA 10.11.12; Pep Club II: Spanish Club 10,11; TARS I0.II.I2; Tri-Y 12: Ski Club II. WADDELL. DAWN. WALKER ROBERT WALKER. SUSAN Student Council 12: Intramurals 10.11, 12; DECA Secretary 12: GRA 10. WALLACE. MICHAEL Foot- ball 12; Swim Team 12: A Cap- pclla 12: Foreign Exchange Stu- dent from South Africa. WALSH. JANICE GRA 10.11. WARD. LINDA Golf 10.11.12; Intramurals 10,11.12; GRA 10. II. Intramural Co-ordinator 12. WARD. RODNEY. WARD. RONALD Intramurals 10.11.12: Track 10.11. WARNER. MARK Academic Excellence 10; Second Honors II; Boys' Stale II; Student Council 10.11.12; Basketball II. Tri-Captain 12: Baseball 10.11. 12: Football II: Intramurals 12: D-Mcn 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10.11. WATSON. JUDITH WATTS. STEPHANIE Aca- demic Excellence II; All- School Play StalT II: Art Club 10. WEAVER. PATRICIA News- paper Business Staff 12; News- paper Reporter 12; Yearbook Business Staff 11.12: All-School Play Staff 11,12; Play Festivals II: Drama Club 11.12: GRA 10.11.12; IRC 12; Spanish Club 10.11: TARS Treasurer II. President 12; Thespian 12; Tri- Y 12. WI BB. SANDRA Second Hon- ors II; Homecoming Nominee; Varsity Cheerleader 12: Reserve Cheerleader II; Pool Guard II. 12: French Club 10.11; GRA 10.11,12; Latin Club 10: Natare 10.11. President 12; Tri-Y 10. 11. Cabinet 12. WEBER. DONNA Drama Club 10.11: French Club II; Future Secretaries Club 12. Vice Presi- dent II;GRA 10.11: Tri-Y II. WEBER, GEORGE Student Council 12: Baseball 10.11.12: Football 10.11.12; Wrestling 10. II: D-Mcn 10.11; French Club 11. WEGENER. CHRISTOPHER WEIR. GEDIE. WEIS. PATRICIA Student Council 11: Golf 10: Pool Guard 10.11; GRA 10.11. Program Chairman 12: Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10: Tri-Y 10: Ski Club 11.12. WELLENDORF. DAVID Aca- demic Excellence 10. Second Honors 10.11; Intramurals 10. 11.12: Tennis 10.11.12: D-Men 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10.11; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation. WELLS. DEBORAH Home- coming Queen; Orchestra 10.11, 12; GRA 10.12; Spanish Club 10.11; TARS II; Tri-Y 10. WELLS. JAMES Intramurals 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10.11. WELLS. STEPHANIE Intra- murals 10; French Club 10; Fu- ture Secretaries Club 11.12: GRA 10. WENTWORTH. ANN Second Honors 10.11; All-School Plav Cast 10,11; Play Festivals 10. 11.12: Chorus 10: Drama Club 10.11. Vice President 12: GRA 10.11; Spanish Club 10; Thes- pian 10.11.12: Tri-Y 11.12. WEST. NANCY WESTERFIELD. HENRY Baseball II: Basketball 11.12; Football 12; Track 12: D-Mcn 12. WHEELER. DENNIS Baseball 10; Intramurals 10,11,12. WHEELER, JOHN. W HITE. DAVID Second Honors II; Wrestling 10.11: Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10: Lab- oratory Assistant 11.12. WIEGE. CYNTHIA Tri-Y 10. WILHELM. KARL Second Honors 10,11. WILLIAMS. JUDITH WILLIAMS. JUDY Intramu- rals I0.II.I2; Art Club II: Pep Club II. WILLIAMSON. JANE All- School Play Staff 11,12: Senior ( lass Play Stall 12; Band 10. 11.12: Ensembles 10.11.12: State Contest 10.11,12; Drama Club 10.11.12; GRA 10.11; Pep Club 11.12: Science Club 10.11. 12; Spanish Club 10.11; TARS 10: Tri-Y 10. WINCKLER. LINDA Future Secretaries Club 11.12; GRA 10.11.12: Coe Club 12. WINGO. NANCY French Club 10.11.12: GRA 10.11.12; Tri- Y 10.11.12. WINKLER. SHARON WITT. RONALD Intramurals 10.11,12; Audio-Visual Aid II. 12. WITTE. JOHN Intramurals 10. 11.12; Spanish Club 11,12. WITTIC. WILLIAM Baseball 10.11; Baseball Team Manager 10.11: D-Mcn II. President 12. WOLBERS. RICHARD WOODS. JOSEPH W'OODS. LOUISE Intramurals 10.11.12; Chorus II; Minstrel Show GRA 10.11.12: IRC 12: Latin Club 12; Spanish Club 10. 11,12. W'OODS. VERNA Intramurals 10.11.12: Orchestra 10.11.12; GRA 10.11.12; Latin Club 10; Junior Achievement 12: Mathe- matics Club 12. WORTMAN. BETTY Aca- demic Excellence II: Second Honors 10.11: French Club 10. II; IRC 12; Pep Club II: Fu- ture Teachers Club 12. WYATT. BEVERLY WYATT. PATRICIA Indivi- dual Speech Events 12; French Club II. WYATT. PATRICK Football 10.11.12: Track 10.11.12; D- Mcn 10.11.12. YARHAM. BARBARA YODER. CHRISTOPHER Spanish Club 10.11; TARS 10. 11.12: National Merit Letter of Commendation. YOUNGSTROM. CHRISTINE Student Council 10; Pool Guard 10.11.12; DECA 12; GRA 10.11; Spanish Club 10.11. YOUNKIN. CHERLYNN In- tramurals 12; Chorus 10; Re- serve Cheerleader 12: Pool Guard 12; Future Secretaries Club II; GRA 10.12; V.t.irc 11.12. ZINDEL. PAULA Second Hon- ors II. All-School Play Staff II; .Senior Class Play Staff 12: A Cappclla 10.11: Play Festivals II: Ensembles 11,12; Madrigal 11,12; Minstrel Show 11.12: State Contest II; Drama Club II; Spanish Club 10; TARS 12: Thespian 12: Tri-Y 10; Future Teachers Club 12. 237 Oa rnport. 1967 V- . .fi Congratulations! Class of ’67 THE EAGLE SIGNAL DIVISION OF E. W. BLISS CO. IS PLEASED TO HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER ITS BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS . . . and to assure you continued success, we invite you to investigate employment opportunities and additional education opportunities by Eagle. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MANUFACTURERS OF DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS FOR A WORLD MARKET The moil complete line of Troffic Signolt and Traffic Controls. World’s largest maker of Time-Count Controls. A complete line of General Purpose and Medium Power Relays A complete line of Boll Valves ond Pipe Unions Precision timing equipment for Military and Aerospoce projects. bliss inrcmgmn 736 FEDERAL STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA 52803 Congratulations to the Class of '67 from the PRIESTER CONSTRUCTION CO. For Quick Service and Fine Food, Eat ot SHANNON’S CAFETERIA 116 W. 3rd Street 601 Brady St. Phone: 326-2578 Radiology Group Stile’s Drug Store Mary K’s Hairstyles Western Auto lowo's Style Store LINDQUIST FORD INC. for young men “Home of the most affordable and women Fords.” SIMON LANDAUER Ford, Fairlone, Mustang ond Thunderbird. 2nd at Main St. 1901 State St. Davenport, Iowa Bettendorf, Iowa KOENIG’S MEATS MUELLER'S MODEL Wholesale and Retail LAUNDRY CLEANERS meats. 219 W. 4th 2229 E. 12th 1601 E. locust St. 3227633 323-8033 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Graduating SENIORS From the ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY AND STAFF OF JUNIOR COLLEGE 1000 Brady Stroet Davenport, Iowa 52805 MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS Twin Bridges Motel (UMAJ yUXAj ouJ liJsx'J' ' h LaJJr aMj _______ to - ArxUA. H MMJZJZstL J jdUsTTlslXlfu. All -L+jt- yeti. d cLjaJJb 66 EQUIPPED FOR EVERY TYPE OF PIPE CLEANING RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL ROTOROOTER SEWER CLEANING SERVICE dial 323-454-4- 1237 EAST RIVER Dr. R. W. McConnell Schlueter Electric Co. RIEFE’S Dr. D. J. Allard Mr. Mrs. J. C. Burchett Stark’s Super Value Lou Marge's If you're moving across the street or miles away, or if you want something stored coll . . . LEE GRIPP TRANSFER AND STORAGE 1915 lowo St. Phone: 324-7233 Your graduation from High School represents the attainment of an important goal. Whether you plan to continue your education or begin a career, careful planning, hard work and a continuing effort to improve are highly important. Planning for the future is part of our business, too. We are continually improving our facilities and procedures to help assure adequate dependable gas and electric service. Best of luck in the years ahead. yourt for better llting IOWaVa ILLINOIS Gas and y Electric Company MEL FOSTER CO. INC. 316 Brady Street Davenport, Iowa Phone: 322-2667 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON 511 Brody St. Dovenport, Iowa o GUARANTEED PROTECTION • GUARANTEED PROTECTION S Phone 323-8009 FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK The Downtown Bonk With the Drive-In We are as close to you as the front seat of your car’ THIRD AND BRADY A. D. HUESING BOTTLING WORKS 531 Schmidt Road COMPLIMENTS SCHLEGEL Rexall DRUGS TO SUIT YOUR CHEF’S HAT REAL ITALIAN PIZZA — GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN FISH DINNER SHRIMP DINNER COMPLETE SANDWICH MENUS MALTS and SHAKES Year Round Drive-in Service = Prompt Delivery — Pick-up Orders 1211 State St. Bettendorf, Iowa 355-4755 Syndicate — Hub’s NEW 222 SHOP Designed to make your career . . . COLLEGE DAYS GREATER-THAN-EVER. You'll find the favored fashions for the young Career Man on-the-way-up and ac- cepted on-campus at all leading Univer- sities today. We Hope You Enjoyed A Pleasant Shopping Experience. Your Complete Satisfaction Is Our Goal. We Thank You. TURN-STYLE Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen Automotive Armature Service Western Office Equipment SYNDICATE-HUB White Market 222 W. 2nd St. Davenport, Iowa Compliments Of . . . DAVENPORT BANK TRUST COMPANY Compliments of DEWEY PORTLAND CEMENT CO. For Health's Best Bowi ot BOWLMOR 324-3595 ' -«� • For something dif- ferent, try Bowlmor's ORIGINAL oyster bar. Serving fresh oysters or genuine charcoal broiled steaks and 8rot-Wurst Und Semmen on a homemade bun. Do-lt-With-Dewey DAHL MOTORS Ford — Falcon — Thunderbird 627 West Second St. 323-8066 Of Symbol of (Presiiye FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Comer of Third and Main Davenport, Iowa Wirtle’s Leather Goods Dr. F. R. McFadden Harold’s Jack Jill Major Art and Hobby Center Complete Line of Dairy Products MEDD-O-LANE DAIRY It’s fun to be your own milkman and save the cash and carry way.” Shop at any of these locations 326 11th St. Bettendorf 2525 W. Locust St. 2123 Rockingham Rd. 1407 E. Locust St. RUHL RUHL QUAIL CO. INC. REAL ESTATE — PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTALS APPRAISALS INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Dovcnport's Pioneer Agency ))0 First Not'l. Bonk Building 617 Dovenport Bank Building Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Dial 324 1981 You’re assured of the best when you bank at Northwest” Northwest Bank Trust company WEST LOCUST AT WASHINGTON • DAVENPORT, IOWA SCHWIND-BOEKER-BUICK Buick — Rambler — Opel Kadett 420 1211 Harrison Street Davenport. Iowa SWAN DRUG CO. “Your Neighborhood Health Center Prescription Specialists Thonks for the privilege of filling your prescriptions. Locust at Phone: 323-7834 Marquette or: 322-3154 Interstate book stores o division of intortloto n 1, iix mm M. L. Parker Co., Books, Mezzanine 1401 Harrison, Davenport • 3201 -23rd Ave., Moline FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DAVENPORT Centrally Located at 8rady and Locust Streets Village Shopping Center Davenport, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER KIMBERLY HARRISON DAVENPORT, IOWA Established 1906 EMEIS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Automotive Electricians 218 lowo St. 326-0171 Davenport, Iowa Specialized Parts and Services It costs no more to shop at a fine store ABRAHAM’S LOUIS “BUD” DOCTERMAN Your Plymouth and Valiant Dealer 45 years at some location 531 W. Third Street Davenport, Iowa Distinctive ladies and girl’s apparel. Ill W. Second Street Davenport, Iowa (V SM- SCHNEFF BROS., INC. Jewelers Silversmiths 112 W. 3rd Dovenport, Iowa — for her . . . . . . for him TED’S Two Places for Fine Food 906 E. River St. 3837 Brody St. Dovenport, Iowa cp , ( etersen t s The Loft, created because it's fun to be young! RM Petersen Harn Davenport, ________________J ed Von Maur I b� 0 ' A, H) _ A MS) � o- Style Beauty Salon Neighborhood Grocery Davenport Fish Co. Dad’s Cookie Co. Executive Offices A Sign That Means Real SECURITY Field Offices 816 Kohl Bldg. Omoho, Neb. Davenport, Iowa Oak Park, III. 326-6291 Congratulations Dublin, Ireland A-l T.V. SALES SERV. From the New CORONET THEATER Authorized Zenith Dealer Your Area's Finest Theater Showing the Finest Movies. James C. Stopulos — owner 1415 Harrison Rodio and Television Repair 1215 E. High St. Phone 324-9164 WILSON’S APPLIANCES Villoge Shopping Center, Dav. 405 S. Farragut St., Dav. 3615 23rd Avenue. Moline H. H. SCHNECKLOTH LUMBER CO. Walcott, Iowa Where the home begins CRESCENT- EVANS LAUNDRY Extra-Core Sanitone Dry Cleaning FRIEND 1206 Harrison St. Davenport, Iowa Support Division THE BENDIX CORPORATION Congratulations Class of '67 HI-ROSS DISPLAY 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 Compliments THE BLACKHAWK STAFF SALUTES WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIOS FOR SENIOR FORMAL PICTURES IN THE 1967 YEARBOOK YOUR QUINT CITIES' DIAMOND JEWELERS for OVER HALF A CENTURY 111 W. Third Ph. 323-8017 Davenport, Iowa Of A Friend Dietz Sales Service “Shorty shoves a wide push-broom around dusty hall floors. Head cook Freda Krueger separates turkey into small pieces. After the victorious district tournament game against West, maintenance men Freddy. Chuck, and Bob dismantle bleachers on upper gym stage. 258 Accepting the most sordid side of working in a high school cafeteria, these cooks scrape, separate, and stack dirty dishes and silverware. Cooks, Janitors Care About Student Activities Indispensable services were performed by the cooks and maintenance department members everyday to make Central function smoothly. By eight o'clock each morning. Central's cooks filled the basement corridors with tantalizing odors of baking pies and cookies for the four lunch periods. Always friendly toward students, these ladies did their best to please the entire student body. “Brownie Day” was their own in- novation-created especially for high schoolers every' Friday. Some cooks even refrigerated cans of Sego for girls on diets. “Helpful” seemed to be an appropriate adjective for the custodial staff. While the janitors had specific jobs of keeping Central grounds neat and trimmed, shoveling snow and ice, replacing broken windows, sweeping hall, classroom, and study hall floors, they were anxious to do more for the students and clubs at Central. One played Santa Claus at the annual GRA Christmas party for his second year. Others helped with dance and assembly props —constructing arches, bridges, and thrones, as well as lighting for Natare shows in May. The janitors were very- much caught up with Central activities and spirit, for many- attended athletic events at even away games. The Central maintenance department lends crcpc-papcr Impy a helping hand in keeping the halls and classroom immaculate. 259 Organizations Roster A CAPPEI.LA Terr)' Allcndcr David Appkbcc Na ncc« Baggcrly Richard Benson Jay Bohl Jim Brown William Brown Jim Brunk Deborah Bryan Martha Claussen Beth Cross Mark Cross Larry Crull Juanita Davis Don Davis Don DeVore Cheryl Dickerson Dorothy Dippk Alice Dewey Jorjean Eckstein Mary Fairweather Gary Frey Larry Frey Gary Gadicnt Bob Garnet George Garnett Tom Goetsch Carina Graber Kathy Gray Sue Gregson Sharon Hagedorn Richard Harper Diane Herrman Bruce Hertzenberg Gwen Hippier Doug Holmes Jim Huffman Ron losti Scott Iten Tom Jacobs Brila Davis Kathleen Johnson Jim Keenan Kathic Keller Jan Keny Deanna Kimmcl Debbi Langlais Randy Larkin Patricia l.oRang Marta Lucas Richard Martens Man Mason Mary Maxwell Charlene McCubbin Marjorie MeFarlin Cyndy Metcalf Pamela Miller Karen Mueller Sandra Nesbitt JimOrr Bob Otic Dennis Parker Jeff Peterson Debbi Ramsey Christa Randolph Stan Ray Bonnie Rees Jerry Rchfuss Stacy Rissman Mike Sager Phil Sanders Mark Schafer Cardvn Schindler Tom Schlicting Mike Schmidt Wendy Sears Sue Shafer Vicki Shclcy Rebecca Shuh Christian Sondergaard Mary Stacy Mary Stafford Pat Stoltenberg David Strout Rick Sundm Paul Swanson Sandra Swanson Scott Thede Arnold Thodc Sue Thodc John Thomas Brian Utter Mike Wallace Barbara Walton Jan White W'illiam Wiese Pam Wolf Paula Zindcl AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Barbara Hill Secretary Chris Ward Treasurer Larry Albrecht Larry Boyer Craig Nelson Carol Williams ART CLUB Linda Burress President Sue Gaul Vice President Rosemary Arndt Secretary Bill Wormlcy Treasurer Judy Allcndcr Danny Bennett Bonnie Miller Janet Nordblom Jim Orr Beth Read Stephanie Walts Janet Wormlcy BAND Barbara Allcnsworth Karin Anderson Kenneth Anderson Paul Anderson Susan Arp David Bargmann Rick Bartemeyer Susan Beagle Monty Bell James Bliss David Bousselot John Brusen Pam Cavanaugh Kathy Cheney Fred Cla.xson Marianne Collison Donald Cox Susan Cox Joyce DeMay Steve Dickerson Karl Donaubaucr Karol Donaubaucr Dana baton Nancy Fcscnmcycr Warren Field David Fdwcll Carol Franklin Susan Freyermuth Rebecca Fritzschc David Gannett Bruce Gehbaucr Marilyn Giese Donna Gillam Patricia Golden Stuart Goldsmith Jane Gruhl Kathryn Hamburg Sandra Hart Colleen Hazen Donald Henry Mary Heston Greg Hilbert Mike Hinds David Holmes Pamela Howland Susan lossi Tim Johnson William Johnson Ronclle Jones Terry Judd Mary Kistler Charles Kostcr Tom Lahl Karyn Lankhorst Sandra Lee Virginia Levetzow Dane Levien John Loper Craig l.owdcn Lari Manning Jane Marolf James Maxwell Justin McClimon Tom Meseeher John Meyer Mary Jo Meyer Robert Millagc Judith Miller Martha Miller Wanda Myers Susan Neville Barbara Nichols Gary Novoselac Greg Otic Thomas Overton Warren Oxley Steve Paarmann Jeff Petersen Nancy Petersen Mike Peterson Marilyn Pieper Jo Anne Poell Diana Ralfs David Rasmussen Tom Rasmussen Carolyn Riepe James Riepe Paul Rochs Cynthia Ross Marcia Rostcnbach Marvin Schcrlcr Nancy Schwartz Anna Sebastian Thomas Shislcr Norman Shomper Carol Shuh Stanley’ S-.cbkc Alan Skillicorn Gary Smith Kandtv Smith Lyle Smith Nanette Speidcl llarsey Stcinhaus Nancy Stimac Kerry Strayhall Marilyn Stricter Gerald Slrohm Connie Swanson Mark Swartz Judy Talbert Rcnca Thocming Marcus Thompson Clarence Tschillard Toni Thurman Sandra Ward Sharon Warner Chery l Weber Tcressa Wcstcrlield Jane Williamson Rolicrt Wilson Mark Zimmerman D-MEN Bill Wittig President: Program bditor Gary Reeses Vice President Mike Lucthyc Secretary Gary Hansen Treasurer Dave Heubner Assistant Ldilor Dana Aye Terry Allcndcr Tom Bccnck Jim Bishop Mike Champion Roger Colgla icr Mel Duncan Phil liberie Perry Gere Willy Hester Mike Hull Ed Johnson Ken Johnson Jim Keenan Bill Kehoe Kim Knoth Frling Larson John Loper Dick Meir Steve Meredith Tom Miller Ron Millholin Chris Mueller Fred Newport Gary Novoselac Jerry Phelan Randy Powers Bill Runyon Phil Sanders Dave Shumaker Dave Stolfa Greg Stovall Arnold Thodc Mike Thompson Mike Wallace Mark Warner George Weber Dave Wellcndorf DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Rodney Ward President Carmi Francis Vice President Susan Walker Secretary Debbie Graham Treasurer Beverly Green Historian Jacki Boyd Gayle Daniel Gerald Guy Arknc Harris Roy Heeler Dianna Hippier Phyllis Johnson Bill Lcamon Bonnie Lindgren Pat Ragan Linda Schccl Carktla Schmitz Rich Schwcrdtfcgcr Janet Simonton Chris Youngstrom DRAMA CLUB Douglas Blackstonc President Ann Wentworth Vice President Sandy Bcnscotcr Secretary Ken Anderson Treasurer Kathy Allen Joan Anton Monty Bell Diana Brandi Myrtle Bryant Sharon Carpenter Kathy Cheney Jan fcntlcr Larry Frey Karen Gibson Marilyn Giese Gary Gilmour Jane Hawkins Mary Heston Gwen Hippier Tom Horton Rohm Jasper Bonnie Kurtz Judy Kurtz Sue l.atta Criss Lopez Nancy Manning Marji MeFarlin Cyndy Metcalf Alice Meyer Nancy Nelson Paula O’Shea Sheri Russel Darccy Ryan Pat Tay lor Jeri Seeks Tom Schlichting Pat Schlimmcr Vicki Shekv Bill Smith Kathy Staals Fred Stamcr Pal Weaver Jane Williamson FRENCH CLUB Sandi Nesbitt President Wendy Van Sycklc Vice President Sue Freyermuth Secretary Brita Johnson Treasurer Brenda Anderson Ken Anderson Sue Arp Carol Bawden Jeanne Behan Monty Bell Michael Bcsancon Gary Blanchard Cinda Blombcrg Linda Bonwcll Marlys Brock a Carol Burggraf Susan Dewey Jorican Eckstein Judy Ecnstcrbusch Jerry Fcucrback Suzanne Gaul Shirley Gcurink Tom Goldsmith Brenda Goodalc Carma Graber Kathy Gray Kathry n Green Jane Gruhl Sue Grutz Nancy Haigh Melissa Hansen Debbie Henning Catherine Holloday Julia Jcllincck Kathy Keller Mary Kistler Pam Klindt Richard Krone Ruth Lirken Jane Leder Robbie Liosman Carol Manning Elaine Mercer Stese Meredith Martha Miller Cheryl Moore Shcrida Moskowitz Susan Ncsille Janet Nordblom Debbie Objartcl Greg Otic Tom Overton Sue Parti veter Verne Parrish Lvnnc Peake Christine l hctep!acc Kathy Phcteplaec Connie Quigg Kathy Rensberger Peggy Rhoads Stacie Rissman 260 Mary Killer Diane Koberlson Diane Roggenkamp John Rungc Diane SchulT Wendy Sean Candi Scii Marck Smith Theresa Stacy Melanie Slcckcl Mike Slender Barb Stegmaier Paula Stegmaier Kathy Stopulos Nora Strassburger Mary Sounder Scott Thede Anne Tomion Lynn Walloper Shirley Ward Brian Weber Ste� « White Nancy W'ingo FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Jan Moomey President Shirley Cieunnk Vice President Charlene McCubbin Recording Secretary Rosanne Mohr Corresponding Secretary Joyce DeMay Treasurer Sue Arp Sue Bcckly Mary Crane Shirley Crane Linda Connell Sally Cro� I Nancy Dalton Sherry Dennhardt Trudy Diltmer Kathy Dulev Thelma Essary Carol Franklin Kathy Johnson Chery l Lee Wilma LelTes� Vickie Leuenhagen Pal Little Barb Liebbe Sue LoRang Sandy Morrell Sandy Nebon Kay Riessen Donna Riley Deloras Rocha Linda Ruiz Beatrice SchaelTcr Carolyn Schwartz Yvonne Simpson Marsha Stoefen Renea Thoeming Sharon Thomas Linda Vestal Gretchen Voss Jan Waltersdorf Donna Weber Linda Wulf FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Marji MeFarlin President Sandy Benscotcr Vice President Pat Sioltenber Secretary Chuck Doss Treasurer Jean Applebec Sharon Carpenter Linda Cohen Dorothy Dipple Sandra Haul Chery l Hem men Diane Leathcrman Mary Maxwell Anne McCray Charlene McCubbin Rosanne Mohr Mary Ritter Ann Rutherford Pat Schlimmcr Shirlev Schroder Betty Terry Sue Thode Sue Tomlinson Betts Wortman Paula GERMAN CLUB Gaby Delaney President Marshall Daut Vice President Karen Swanson Secretary Bob Ailes Audrey Carlson Cathy Cheney Sue Erocis Gwen Free Jean Goldsbcrry Doug Hurt Bcrnic Johnson Gcrti Kuchnhackl Ann Larkin Pam Larkin Robert Lowe Terry Mitchell Curtis Mohr Barb Morchcad 1 osc Nagel Chris Peary Rosie Roberts Daughn Schlucnz Shelly Shakas Barb Smith Christian Sondcrgaurd Fred Stommcr Marilyn Stricter Peggy Swanson Sue Thode Linda Tunis Celia Werkcr Sands Williams GRA Kandi Smith President Myrtle Bryant Vice President Pat Stoltcnberg Secretary Michelle Marron Treasurer Pat Wets Program Chairman Linda W ard Sports Co-ordinatoi Fraoccal Acosta Kathy Allen Judy Allcndcr Barn Allensworth Brenda Anderson Karin Anderson Pam Anderson Joan Anton Jean Applebce Rosemary Arndt Kris Arnould Sue Arp Suzanne Arp Betty Ash Louise Atkins Susie Bachelder Susie Bachman Jackie Backous Carole Bacon Leslie Ballcw Jan Beach Sue Beagle Denise Becker Sue Beck Icy Nancy Bee nek Nancy Beers Pat Bell Barb Belter Marcia Benscotcr Sandy Benscotcr Susan Berlin Sue Belcher Mickey Blake Cindy Blombcrg Diane Bolte Gail Bonatb Kathy Boudinot Martyrs Bracha Joyce Brackcr Dianna Brandt Barb Brock Wendy Brown Lyncttc Bruckmann Mary Buhman Linda Burrevs Sue Burger Pat Burris Mary Byam Mary Ann Cade Pat Carney Audrey Carlson Sharon Carpenter Pat Carstensen Linda Cartwright Ramona Cartel Pam Casanaugh Karin Chalmers Marilyn Chernetsky Kathy Cheney JanChkarclli Cathy Clanton Beverly Clapp Deb Clou Linda Cohen Barb Collier Maureen Connard Linda Connell Kathy Conwcll Jane Corbett Shirley Counts Sue Cox Carolyn Craig Cheryl Craigo Mary Crane Ann Crowder Cheryl Creech Diane Cribbs Deborah Cribbs Mari Cribbs Sally Crowl Pam Cummings Kathie Dalton Nancy Dalton Valjcan Dannatt Darcy Daut Juanita Davis Tana Decdc Pam Deislcr Gabs Delaney Cindy Dcl.ashmult Joyce DeMay Dawn I longer Carol Denglcr Katherine Dclicnne Sue Dewey Cheryl Dickerson Denise Dilley F.dith Dipple Sue Donahue Debbie Dorothy Sharon Dose Connie Dubicl Kathy Dulev Jorjcan Fckstcin Pam Ldc Karen Llliott Thelma F-ssay IVbbic F'agin Patty Fahrcnkrug Judy Fcnstcrbusch Nancy Fcscnmcycr Karen Fleetwood Peggy Foley Jacquc Fort Marsha Fowler IXrbby Francis Carol Franklin Linda Frey Becky Frit chc Sharon Gagne Carol Ganctt Jeanne Gardner Sue Gaul Shirley Gcunnk Karen Gibson Sandy Gibson Marilyn Gtcsc Kathy Gill Donna Gillam Bonnie Gillmore Sally Goctsch Lynn Goldman Chris Gordon Nancy Gould Linda Graham Caroly n Grant Peggy Grau Kathy Gray Dixie Green Linda Gregory Debbie Grucnigen JancGruhl PamGubalee Cindy Guenther Betty Gusta Nancy Haigh Mary Ann Hall Cathy Halladay Heidi Haller Kathy Hamburg Jan Hamblcton Carol Hancock Debbie Hansen Melissa Hansen Barb Hamann Sandra Hart Kay Hartman Sherrill Hasiland Jane Hawkins Sydney Henderson Jane llcnigbaum Debbie Hcmgan Jolme Hem Mary Henkel Debi Henning Pal Heppe Shirley Hcrnada Diane Henman Carmeen Heuer Gwen Hippier Karen llirl Heidi llockndgc Charlotte Holtgrese Vickie lloldorf Lews Holmes Debbie Hopp Mary Hopper Joyce Horton Debbie Houslcy Sharon Howard Pam Howland Janice Hughes Lou Ann Humphery Jamie Hunt Cindy Hyde Linda lllian Sue lossi Karen Irwin Margie Jagie Robin Jasper Julie Jellmeck Kathy Jcllineck Sharon Jcsscc Bernadette Johnson Brita Johnson Carol Jones Cindy Jones Ronellc Jones Nancy Jorgensen Jeanne Judge Bonnie Karstcns l.enorc Kath Debbie Kcim Kathy Keller Carol Kent Sharyn Kent Jan Kcny Linda Kessler Julie King Sharon King Pam Klmdi Karen Knox Martha Kreulz Bonnie Kurtz Judy Kurtz Rente La Croix Vicki Lager Caroly n Lamb Joy Lamprecht K.iryn Lankhorst Ann Larkin Ruth Larkin l-aunc Laubcr Jane Lcder Julie I eder Sandy Lee Janet Leman Linda Lcppla Vickie Leuenhagen Diane Lcvien Nancy Lcvien Jamfcr Liddy Anne Liebbe Barbara Liebbe Ruth I illybtadc Kristine Lindbcrg Bern Lmdstrom Robbie Lipsman Mardi Lischer Criss Lopez Marta Lucas Cynthia Ludtkc leigh Marcias Rose Mary March Mary Marchik Jane Marolf Jan Marquardt Marilyn Matclski Mildred Jean Maurer Mary Maxwell Mary McArthur Kathy McCabe Pam McCIcan Rennie McCoy Anne McCray Charlene McCubbin Lynn McCubbin Jane McFadden Daisy McFarland Marji MeFarlin Jerry McMahan Sandi McMurray Donna Meier Edic Meier Ellen Meier Nclda Merrell Maine Mercer Cyndy Metcalf Alice Meyer Mary Meyer Kris Meyers Bonnie Miller Karen Miller Marti Miller Pam Miller Tcrric Mitchell Pat Moore Rosanne Mohr Shctri Moore Sue Moraetes Barb Morchcad Sandy Morrell Janet Morrison 261 Wendy Mormon Jackie Moeller Karen Mueller l.on Mueller Nancy NeKon Sandy NeKon Karen Ncmitz Susan Neville Janet Nordhlom Barb NuhaK Debbie Otyartcl Kathy O'Connor Dolor as Otrtel Jennifer Olsen Maureen Olson Patricia O'Shea Paula O'Shea Sandra Ovsens Gloria Palmer Chris Pearson Kristine Peases Mary Peck Lorcnc Perry I.it Peters Li mea Peterson Nancy Peterson Kathy Phctcplacc Marilyn Peipcr Anne Poehls Donna Poehls Jo Ann Poell Caroly n Price Nancy Pricster Diana Puck Connie Quigg Barb Radleh Sheris Rahlf Diana Ralfs Ramona Ramirez Beth Read Bonnie Reis Peggy Rekcmeyer Kathy Rcnsbergcr Peggy Rhoads Brenda Richters Becky Ricfc Carols n Ricpc Kay R lessen Mary Ann Rislcy Stacie Rissmann Mars Ritter Rosie Roberts Diane Robertson Jill Robertson Mirm Robison Delores Rocha Janice Rocha Peg Rogers Diane Roggcnkamp Monica Rohm Roxanne Rohm Marcia Rostenbach Molly Rothcnham Kathy Ruby Linda Rui Mary Ellen Rui Aleecc Runge Darccy Ryan Helen Saldana Paula Sanders Sharon Sanders Beatrice SchaclTcr Karen Scherer Sandy Schilling Pat Schlimmcr Daughn Schlucn Anne Schmidt Patty Schmut lcr Ann SchnelT Penny Schrcck Shirley Schroder Diane SchufT Debbie Schumann l.orclic Schuller Nancy Schwartz Carolyn Schwartz Wendy Scars Kathy Sebastian Jeri Seeks Candic Seitz Connie Scvanson Kim Servixon Mans Seserson Vicki Sbetcy Sharon Shepard Betsy Sherman Dcloras Stebke Teresa Simon Debbie Simpson Don Simpson Nancs Skcllev Ollic D. Small Pat Smallwood Darla Smilardo Lea Smith Marete Smith Pal Smith Ruth Smith Sally Smith Sara Smith Deanna Socnkc Nannctlc Spcidcl Vicki Sprague Kathy Slaats Mary Stafford Joann Standlcy Melanie Steckel Barb Stegmaicr Paula Stegmaicr Lola Slender Nancy Slcscns Regina Stevens Marsha Stocfcn Nora Strassburgcr Joyce Stratman Marilyn Stringer Leslie Stringham Rulhannc Strohbchn Joyce Stuhr Barb Sunderbruch Allison Swain Cathy Swanson Cindy Swanson Karen Swanson Peg Swanson Janet Talbot Pat Taylor Roberta Taylor Bcttv Terry Sue Thode Linda Thomas Char Thompson Linda Thomsen BarbTmncs Mary Testier Heidi Tomlinson Sue Tomlinson Anne Tomson Deborah Townsend Betsy Turner Louise Trainqul Nancs Uttcrback Joan Vmall Joyce Vogt Greteben Voss Sharon W allace Lynn Wallower Donna Walsh Barbara Walton Neleie Walton Christine Ward Sandy Ward Vicki Ward Marti Warneckc Linda Warren Sharon Warner Janet Wattersdorf Claudia Wendt Jan White Margo While Pris White Pai Weaver Sandy Webb Wendy Webb Chery l Weber Susan Weis Debbie W ells Pat Wells Celia Werker Ann Werner Linda W est Susan West Lane W'estcrficld Carol W illiams Kathy W illiams Linda Wincklcr Fay Wingo Nancy W mgo Gwen Witters Pam W olf Kris Woodard Janet W oods Louise W oods Verna Woods Linda W'ulf Chcri Younkin LATIN CLUB Joan Anton President LaLaycttc Twyncr Vice President Barbara l.orcn Secretary Alice W illiams Secretary William Acccncr Pamela Anderson Linda Appleby Dennis Beach Jan Beach Michael Bcscancon Diane Boltc Dianna Brandt Dennis Brennan John Burchett Patricia Carxtcnscn Cathy Clanton Beverly Clapp JclT Denhart Cheryl Dickerson Edith DippSe Karl Donaubaucr Mcl Duncan Debra Lagin Karen Fleetwood Michael Freeman David Gannett Jcannic Gardner Stuart Goldsmith Nancy Gould John Greer Paul Haltcrman Slcvcn Hansen Jane Hawkins Alice Hcussncr Diane Hcussncr Edward llirl Monty Hockcr Dave Holmes Charlotte Holtgrcve Mars Hopper Joyce Horton Richard Jayne Kathy Jcllmcck Roger Johnson William Johnson Julia Jones Phillip Kent Alan King Keith Knapp Tim Kohler Mananda Konovous Clark Lucas Marla Lucas Stephen Lyons Edwin Maxwell Lynn McCubbin Edith Meier Christine Meyer John Meyer Mars Jo Meyer Craig Miller Karen Ncmitz Thomas Preacher Elizabeth Read Jerry Rchfuss Pcggs Rekemeser Paul Rcndall Carolyn Ricpc Carolyn Schindler Analca Sebastian Sandcas Sitaron Kathleen Smith Mark Smith Du nne Stearns Paul Stegmaicr Barbara Sunderbruch Catherine Swanson Sandra Swanson Mara Thompson Marcus Thompson Leslie Underwood Louise Wood MAJORETTES Gabriele DeLancy Pamela Glincs Kathleen Keller Bonita Rees Delores Stcbkc Csndv Swanson Martha Warneckc MATH CLUB Terrs Johnson President Doug Miller Vice President Linda Cohen Secretary-Treasurer Bill Aegcrtcr Terrill Baner Michael Bcsancon Diane Daudcl Keith Fowler Gwen Free George Garnett Pat Goff Jane Hawkins Bill Hildebrand! Joxcc Horton Mark Hull Richard Jayne Ann Larkin Ruth Larkin Nancy Lively Warren Oxley Stacie Rissman Allen Sells Sue Shafer Bob Wilson NATARE Sandv Webb President Brenda Goodalc Vice President Kathy Phetcplacc Secretary- Treasurer Nancy Beers Carol BurggrulT Linda Cohen Ann Crowder Carol Dengler Carma Grabcr Judy Gray Kathy Gray Karen Irwin Joy Lamprccht Sue Neville Nancy Pricster Becky Riefe Stacie Rissman Mirm Robison Wendy Sears Sue Shafer Debbie Simpson Leslie Stringham Debbie Townsend Sandy Wjrd Wends Webb Celia Werker Ann W erner Chris W oodard Cberi Younkin NFL Sandy Allen President Chris Robertson Vice President Kathy Boudinot Secretary David Cherwitz Treavurer James Abbott Ken Anderson Steve Arzburger Denise Becker Dawn Dcngcr Chuck Doss Bob Fletcher Jim Fox Ly nn Goldman Karen llirl Cindy Jones Gent Kuchnhackl Nancy Lively Robbie Lipsman Sam Lipsman Doug l.itscher Jackie Miller Vincent Petrucclli Dan Robertson Mike Schmidt Della Stringer OFFICE EDUCATION Vicki Hoidorf President Linda Thomas Vice President Karen Bclk Secretary Mary Garlock Treasurer Nancy Anderson Nancs Blair Sue Conner Diane Golick Karol Grutz Carlallolmcs _ haron Jesxee Sally Loose Donna Meier Deloras Oertcl Cindv Smssor Linda W incklcr ORCHESTRA W ill,c Ash Jackie Backous Shirlce Bannick Chcri Blieu Candace Brooks Sandra Dehle Edith Dipple Dick Fcscnmcycr Jean Fries David Garinct Kathy Gray Aaron Hein Jolinc Hein Jane Hemngbaum Patricia llcppc Barbara Hill Gail Hobbs Mars Hopper Julie Jcllmcck Ruth Larkin Gail McC lean Ellen Meier Jackie Miller Shcnda Moskowit Rose Nagel Audrev Nichols Lora Parmetcr Sue Parmetcr 262 Marilyn Pierce Carolyn Riepc Sheri Russell Karen Scherer Penny Schrcck Sandra Schilling Anne Schmidl Mike Shepherd Barbara Smith Mara Thompson Debbie Welle Priscilla White Verna Woods PARAMEDICAL CAREERS Terrill Bancr President Cathy Swanson Vice President Kathy Allen Secretary-Treasurer Dianna Brandt Wendy Brown Myrtle Bryant Jan Chicarclli Connie Dubvcl Linda Evans Mary Erwin Maria Ties her Carolyn Grant Alice Heussner Debbie Hopp Dasc lllian Linda lllian Kathy Jcllincck Mary Jo Meyer Brenda Richters Ana l.ca Sebastian Betty Terry Sails Toensfeldt QUILI. AND SCROLL Karin Anderson Sandra Christiansen Brenda Goodale Gloria Mali Lynda Haviland Cindy Jones Jeanne Judge Jack Kroeger Kris Lindberg Ellen Meier Susan Neville Kathy Pbeteplace Nancy Pricster SCIENCE CLUB Terrill Baner President Ken Johnson Vice President Kathy Pbeteplace Secretary Jean Goldsbcrry Treasurer Bill Acgertcr Linda Burrcsv Pat Carstcnson Paul Cox Don Davis Gaby Delaney Edic Dippte Chuck Doss Gwen Eree George Garnett Sue Gaul Bobbie Gaylor Gene German Richard Harper Jane Hawkins Gail Hobbs Joyce Horton Kathy Jcllmeck Ed Johnson Terry Johnson Julia Jones David Kaplan Keith Knapp Mary Kononovs Tony Kopf John Lopcr Robin Lowe Marta Lucas Carol Manning Earl Manning Tcrric Mitchell Sue Parmetcr Chris Phetcplacc Neil Prather Becky Shuh Carol Shuh Vic Siegel Becky Smith Kathy Smith Jerry Strohm Roger Struve Dave White Bill Wiese Sands Williams Jane Williamson SKI CLUB Jim Bishop President Chuck lossi Vice President Pat Weaver Secretary-Treasurer Bill Acgertcr Paul Anderson Laird Bchnckc Scott lien Tom Jacobs Alan Kng Tom Miller Tom O� erton Nancy Pricster Kay Ricsscn Barb Stcgmaicr Ed Schmidt Keith Simmons Bill W'ormlcv SPANISH CLUB Martha Liscbcr President Buddy Swift Vice President l.i Peters Secretary Dan Earbcr Treasurer Lonnie Allchin Judy Alkndcr Dennis Aye Mark Ball Tom Beenek Nancy Beers Laird Bchnckc Marcia Benscotcr Jim Bishop Pete Blake Jim Blakely Terry Bland Charley Bloom Cheryl Bowman Joyce Brackcr My rtle Bry ant Pat Carney Ramona Castcl Kathy Cheney Jack Clausen Linda Cohen Carolyn Craig Diane Daudel Darcy Daut Cindy DcLashmutt Carol Dcnglcr Ray Dcngkr Pam Dicslcr Brian Diet Denise Dills Sue Donahue Dana Eaton Karen Elliott Lena Fields Becky Eritsche George Garnett Greg Ginncberg Graig Gocltsch Pat Goff Ricky Gray Jim Grocnwaldt Tom Guth Sue Hacckcr Debbie Hansen Sandy Hart Jay Hcmmcrt Cheryl Hcmmcrt Heidi llockridgc James HufTncr Mark Hill Mike Hull Lou Ann Humphrey Kevin Hunt Ken Hum Daud lllian Linda lllian Ron lossi Karen Irwin Tom Jacobs Dennis Jasper Robin Jasper Chris Jens Jacii Johnson Julie Johnson Roncllc Jones Jeanne Judge Peg Kahlcr Louise Kal Bill Kchoc Greg Kent Sharon Kent Jan Kcny Kim Knoth Karen Knox Tom l.ahl Carolyn Lamb Laurie Laubcr Nancy Lcvien Linda Lippla Joe Lohrmann John Lucth Earl Manning Gail McCIcan Bob McConnell Steve Meredith Dave Miguel Doug Miller Jackie Miller Judi Miller Karen Miller Barb Morchcad Lois Mueller Wanda Myers Kathy O'Conner Donna Olvera Bob Ottc Warren Oxley Tom Patterson Mary Peck Mike Peterson Marilyn Picpcr Tom Pugh Tom Rasmussen Bonnie Rees Mirra Robison Monica Rohm Roxanne Rohm Nancy Ross Karen Scherer Sandy Schilling Anne Schmidt Mike Schmidt Jerry Schnoor Penny Sehrcck Shirks Schrocdcr Nancy Schwartz Gary Sells Marcs Severson Joan Sherman Norman Shompcr Becky Smith Bill Smith Kandi Smith Sara Smith Vicki Spaguc Mike Speth Marilyn Stringer Leslie Stnngham Allison Swain Jim Swander Judy Talbert Scott Thcdc Terry Thomason Sue Tomlinson Debbie Townsend Jeff Wagner Craig Waldron Chris Ward Sue W'eis Claudia Wendt I arve Wcstcrticld Prisilla White Bill W .esc Bob Wilson John Witte Gwen Winters Kris Woodard Jim W'ooldndgc Pat W«vcr President Della Stringer Vice President Leslie Stnngham Secretary Erling Larson Treasurer Ken Anderson Mark Ball Dave Board well Tana Dccdc Jack Dillon Sue Eishcr Dave Eolwcll Karen Gibson Judy Goctsch BobGrauincr Judy Gray Rick Gray Jane Gruhl Pam Howland Aaron llcin Jolinc Hein Sydney Henderson Scott lien Tom Jacobs Brita Johnson Bill Kchoc Jan Kcny Bob Lank Martha l.ivchcr Bob McConnell Ly nn McCubbin Jane McFaddcn Steve Meredith Cvndy Metcalf Kns Meyers Pam Miller Debbie Objartcl Jim Orr Bob Ottc Li Peters Vincent Pctrucclli Nancy Pricster Lee Reading Bonnie Rees Carolyn Ricpe Rosie Roberts John Runge Bill Runyan Betsy Sherman Carol Shuh Debbie Simpson Harvey Stcinhaus Nancy Stimac Barb kundcrhruch Buddy Swift Seott Thcdc Celia Wcrkcr Grctchcn Voss Chris Yoder Paula Zmdcl TEEN-DEMS Susan Tomlinson President Paula O'Shea Vice President Rebecca Smith Secretary Barbara Stcgmaicr Treasurer Dave Applcbee Marlene Kath Sam Lipsman Kathy Smith Kathy Stopulos Heidi Tomlinson THESPIANS Douglas Blackstooc President Randy McKin ic Vice President Ann Wentworth Secretary Diane Hcrrman Treasurer Patty Lathrop TRI-Y Shclky Shakas President Chris Phetcplacc Vice President Sydney Henderson Secretary Bonnie Rees Treasurer Mary Stafford Publicity Wendy Webb Publicity Wendy VanSycfc Service Nancy Ecsenmeyer Service Susan Enteis Finance Leslie Stnngham Finance Nancy Beers Social Debbie Simpson Social Sandy Webb Intcrcluh Council Karen Gibson Intcrclub Council Susan Neville Worship Program Michelle Marron Membership Martha Lischcr Membership Kathy Boudinot Pam Cavanaugh Ann Crowder Sue Donahue Mary Fairweather Sue Eishcr Sandy Gibson Jane Gruhl Pam Howard Brita Johnson Kathy Keller Karyn l.ankhorst Sandy Lee Robbie Lipsman Marti Miller Tcrric Mitchell Kathy Phetcplacc Beth Read Kathv Rcnsbcrger Vicki Shcky Barb Stcgmaicr Joyce Stratman Della Stringer Grctchcn Voss Pat Weaver Debbie Wells Ann Wentworth Kris Woodard 263 A Abbott. James 147.213 Abron. Robin 230 Acosta. I rancc.il 222 A C APRI l.l A 76.77 ACTIVI TIPS OFFICE 54 djtm. Gage 74.225 Adams. Terry 214 ADMINISTRATION 50.51 Adolphi. Gregory 320 ADVERTISING 240-257 Acgclcr. William 156 Aguilar. Corina 214 Albrecht. Larry 136.224 Alcorn. Sharon 229 Aldredgc, Joel 213 Aldredgc. Kay 170.223 Ales. Gregory 228 Allchin. I.onnv 223 Allen. Ann 209 Allen, Edward 223 Allen. Marv 161,170.218 Allen. Sandra 144.146.147.170.223 Allcndcr. Judith 211 Allender. Terry 55.63.99.170.210 Allcnsworth. Barbara 170.220 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY 30.31 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 136 Andersen. Daniel 225 Ar.dcrsen. Herbert -210 Anderson. Allen 223 Anderson, Brenda 170.211.220 Anderson. Gary 171.215 Anderson. Georgia 209 Anderson. James 213 Anderson, Mr. James 83 Anderson. Karin 145.153,171 Anderson. Kenneth J. 171 Anderson. Kenneth K, 146.147.221 Anderson. Michael 213 Anderson. Mr. Milton 47.76.83 Anderson. Nancy 171.222 Anderson. Pamn 229 Anderson. Paul 102 Andres. Steve 220 Angerer. Clyde -221 Anton. Joan 148.171.220 Applebec. Dave 139.171 Applcbec. Jean 171.224 Appleby, Linda 210 Arbuckk. Paul 220 Archer. Edward 171,212 Archer. Ronald 225 Arguello. Steven 171 Armil. J antes 171.214 Arndt. Richard 171.212 Arndt. Rosemary 155.171.212 Arp. Kent 220 Arp. Kevin 228 Arp. Loren 96.98.171.215 Arp. Ronnie 212 Arp. Susan 171 Arp. Suzanne 217 ART CLUB 155 A r berger. Stephen 146.147.228 Ash. Betty 220 Ash. Dean 212 Ash. Willie 106.218 Ashpole. Mr. Lawrence 83 Atkins. Dorthey 171.223 Atkins. Louise 222 Avekhas. Mr. Nick 83 Avila. Karen 220 Aye. Dana 36.37.74.97.171.224 Aye. Dennis. 111.223 B Babb. Marcia- 171,221 Bachcldcr. Craig 110.171,223 Bachman. Bruce 99 Bachman. Suzanne 226 Backous. Jacqueline 220 Backous. Kelly 101.209 Backous. Micftacl 171.220 Bacon. Carole 229 Bacon. Gene 219 Baggerlv. Nanccc 171 Ba iky. Teresa 171.215 Baiky. Tiney 215 Baker. Cynthia—222 General Index Ball. Mark 171.219 Ballard. Mr. Robert 83.110 Ballard. Ronald 221 Ballcw. Leslie 171 Ba Hew. Melvin 214 Bal cr. Anne 171 BAND 78.79 Barter. Terrill 156.171.210 Banks. Neil 99.171.220 Banner. Stephen 223 Bannick. Shirlcc 93.171.224 Barber. William 98.213 Bargmann. Jon 220 Barnard. Thomas 229 Barnes. Mrs. Elizabeth 83 Barnes. Mr. James 56 Barrett. Mr. Charles 83 Bartemever. Randy IOI.III.224 Bartcmcycr. Richard 171 Bartholomew. Linda 228 Bartschcr. Linda 226 BASEBALL 121-123 BASKETBALL 107-111 Bateman. Christine 220 Bates. Mitchell 225 Bates. Tim -221 Bander, Mr. Orson 83 Bawden. Carol 171 Bawden. Mark 106 Beach. Janice 143.220 Beach. Randy 210 Beagle. Susan 171.182 Beall. Charles 213 Becker. Mr. Bartholomew 83 Becker. Denise 147.221 Becker. Mr. Henry 83 Beck ley. Susan 171.218 Becnck. Nancy 213 Bccnck. Thomas 99.171.220 Beers. Nancy 23.93.171.211.220 Behan. Jeanne 226 Behneke. Tervl 171,215 Belk. Karen - 171.211 Bell. Donald 212 Bell. Monts 172 Bell. Patricia 225 Belter. Barbara 142.172.218 Belter. Dennis 212 Bennett. Danny 214 Bennett. Jerd -172.215 Bcnscotcr, Marcia 226 Benscoter. Sands 159.172.211.220 Benson. RicharJ 209 Beranek. Barry 219 Berger. Eduard 209 Berka. Constance 215 Berlin. Susan 224 Berner. Colleen 223 Berry. Mr. Roger 50.51 Berry. Wyla 213 Besancon. Michael —210 Betchcr. Susan 207 Bettis. Steven 101 Bindcwald. Bruce 100.213 Binns. Rosalinda 226 Bishop. Dennis 101.111.213 Bishop. Diana 172.223 Bishop. James 27.160.172.228 BLACKHAWK NEWSPAPER 142.143 BLACKHAWK YEARBOOK 144.145 Blackstonc. Douglas 30.31.152.172 Blair. Nancy 172.211 Blake. Peter 102.224 Blakley. James 229 Blanchard. Gary 220 Blanchard. Roger 172.228 Bland. Dwight 101.111.228 Bland. Terrs 172 Blicu. Chen 211 Blicu. David 225 Bliss. David 172.220 Block. Mr. Tom 83 Blodgett. Lcota 172.220 Blombcrg, Cinda 226 Bloom. Charley 224 Bloomer. Lcslk 172 Bluedorn. Allen 172.228 Blucdorn. Harvey 214 Boardwcll. Deborah 222 Boardwell. Donald 172.220 Boettcher. Dennis 214 Bogan. Clement 172 Bogan. Larry 101 Bon I. Jay 172.210 Bohnhol, Timothy 219 Boldt. Gerald 172.224 Bold!. Jackie 219 Bollman. Rhonda 215 Bolte. Craig 172.210 Bonath. Gail 219 Bonath. Keane 55.172.212 Bonwcll. Linda 226 Booth. Mrs Jean 75.83 Borowicz. Dak 228 Boudinot. Kathy 45.143.146.147.221 Bousselot. David 172 Bowman. Cheryl 228 Bowman. Linda 172.229 Boyd. Jacqueline 172,221 Bovd. Rachel 172.220 Boyd. Wydcll 106.172.220 Boeholdcr. Becky 220 Boyert. Rosemary 225 Boyett, Janinc 211 Boylcr. Larry 218 Boylcr. Michael 100.225 Bov les. Sandra 172 Brackcr. Joyce 55.172.228 Bracks. Mariya 226 Branch. Mr. Willard 83 Brandon. Robert 110 Brandt. Dianna 31.209 Branner. Stephen 101.106 Breher, Michael 214 Brcinich. Dankl 172.223 Brennan. Dennis 224 Briceland. Harold 219 Bright. Dennis 220 Brinkley. David 99.217 Brock. Barbara 219 Broderson. Linda 214 Brooks. Candace 211 Brooks. James 213 Brooks. John 172.224 Brown. Barbara 229 Brown. Mr Hollis 9,54 Brown. Julie Ann 23 Brown. Michael 172.220 Brown. Mr. Roger 54 Brown. Wendy 229 Brown. William 222 Bruce. Terry 97.212 Bruckmann, Lvnn 172.220 Bruner. Linda' 172.222 Brunk.J J. 220 Brunkhorst. Mr. Joseph 83 Brunn. James 229 Brus. Eugene 212 Brus. John 100.229 Bryan. Deborah 172.210 Bryant. Myrtle 130.172.211 Buchanan. Donjld 212 Buerstetta. Mrs. Esther 83 Buhman. Edward 172 Buhman. Mary—225 Burchett. Barbara 173 Burchett. John 210 Burger. Susan 228 Burggraf. Carol 217 Buri. John 209 Burianek. Miss Lucille 56 Burke. James 69.223 Burke. Thomas 73.173.215 Burleson. Larry 173.223 Burnaugh. Reginald 173.215 Burrage. William 219 Burrage. Leslie 213 Burress. Linda 33.155.173.210 Burris. Pat 220 BUSINESS EDUCATION 70 Byam. Mary 173.221.220 c Cade. Mary 214 Callahan. John 173 Callahan. William 225 Campbell. Gary 212 Campbell. Sally 219 Camron.Gaigc 218 Cargill. Robert 173.212 Caissman. Debra—225 Carlisle, Larry 220 Carlson. Audrey 173 Carlson. Mr. Dwight 83 Carlton. Frank 225 Carney. Michael 173.225 Carney. Patricia 173 Carpenter. Sharon 173 Carstensen. David 220 Carstensen. Pat 221 Carter. Albert 220 Carter. Caroline 220 Cartwright. Linda 214 Carvat. Penny 226 Case. Linda 173.220 Castcl. Ramona 173.222 Cato. Paul 101 Caudill. Melanie 173 Cavanaugh. Pamela 141 Champion. Michael 228 Chance. Jo 229 Charlton. Gwen 229 Cheek. Brenda 226 Cheek. Bruce 213 Cheek. Linda 210 CHEERLEADERS 93.14 Cheney. Kathryn 173 Chcrnctsky. Marilyn 173.211 Cherwitz. David 146.147.228 Chicarclli. Jan 161 Childers, Frances 215 Christiansen. Linda 173.221 Christiansen. Sandy 143.153.173 Christiansen. Stephen 173 CHRISTMAS AUD 32.33 Cinadr. Steven 213 Cirillo. Clifford 173.229 Clanton. Kathy 225 Clapp. Beverly 2a5 Clark. David 173 CLASS ACTIVITIES 42.43 Classon. Fred 27.44.173 Clausen. Jack 100.102.224 Claussen. Marsha 173.215 Clay. Beverly 222 Clay. Tony 96.98.104.106.173.224 Clinton. Ernest 173.223 Cloc.Gary 101 Clough. Stephen 173.219 Clow. Debb 226 Cohen. David 67.102.220 Cohen. Linda 173.223 Cole. Sandra 225 Colglazicr. Roger 212 Collier. Barbara 228 Collins. Wilda 211 Comstock. Linda 173 Conard. Charles 212 Conard. Delores 214 Conley. Mr. Berylc 84 Connard. Maureen 213 Connard. Thomas 101 Connell. Eilcenc 226 Connell. Linda 130.137.173.224 Conner. Susan- 174.224 Conrad. Mr. Kenneth 74 Conwell. Kathy 174 Cook. David 174.224 Cook. Randy 223 Cook. William 174.213 COOKS 258.259 Coonts. Brenda 222 CO-OP CLUB 158 Cooper. Mr. Elihu 64.84 Cooper. Marcia 228 Cooper. Robert 174 Copp. Keith 214 Corbett. Jane 174 Corry. Raymond 174.219 Corvaia. Joe 219 Cory. Jill 219 Couchman. Dennis 213 Couchman. Ncila 174.219 Corrillard. Roger 219 Counts. Shirley 220 Cox. David 225 Cox. Faye 225 Cox. Leslie 174.212 Craft. David 213 Craig. Carolyn 174.228 Craig. Linda 219 Crane. Fred 220 Crane. Mary 222 264 Crane. Shirley 226 Crank. Jill 226 Craver. Sharon 174.226 Cress. Dan 219 Cress. Gary 174.219 Cribbs. Dan 111 Cribbs. Deborah 225 Cribbs. Diane 220 Cribbs. Mars 174 Cribbs. William 98.174.223 Criitcn. Ray 225 Crocker. Alice 221 Crocker. Betty 221 Crockett. Phillip 174.212 Cronk. Paul 225 Crook . Mr. Roger 84 Cross. Beth 174.224 Cross. Mark 221 Cross. Stuart 228 Crow I. Sally 224 Crow I. Steve 219 Cruchdow. James 174 Crull. Larry 174.210 Cummines. John 219 CUSTODIANS 258.259 Curtis. Stephen 174 Custis. Mr. Ted 84 Current. Lindsey 219 D Dalton. Kathie 174.214 Dalton, Nancy 219 D-MEN 134.135 Daniel. Gary 212 Daniel. Gayle 212 Dannatt. Valjean 209.219 Danncnleldt. Michael 219 Dardis. Mr, Michael 73.84 Datienne. Kathy 209 Djudcl. Diane 219.226 Dauenbaugh. Mr. Lowell 73.84 Daughters. Madame Josette 150 Daut. D'Arcic 220 Daut. Marshall 98.148.174.210 Davis. Don 214 Davis. Juanita 174 Davis. Sharon 142.174.218 Davis. Sterling 223 Davis. William 215 Day. Mr. Jesse 13 Dealey. Carolyn 224 Dean. Marilyn 220 l e. nda. Arnold 106.220 DcAnda. George 174 DcAnda. Ramond 104.106.215 Deaver. Donald 219 Decker. Stephen 98.106.228 Deede. Richard 101 Decdc. Tana 34.209 Deierling. Debbie 223 Dcisler.Pam 228 Delaney. Gabriele 148.174.219 IJcLashmutt. Cindy 215 DcMartclucrc. Jerald 220 l cMay. Joyce 137.174 Dengcr. Dawn 226 Denglcr. Carol 210 Dcnglcr. Ray 110 Denhari.Jclt 221 Dennhardt. Sherrv 209 Denney. Sandra 174.219 Dennv. Richard 219 Den fer. Miss Lois Lynn 64.84.144 DePouer. David 212 DcRcus. Greg 220 DcRcus. Mrs. Kathryn 84 Derrick. Thurble 212 Deters. Richard 136 Detienne. Kathy 219 Deuenhagen. Vickie 226 DcVol. Judith 215 DeVore. Donald 174.219 Dewey. Alice 226 Dewev. Sue 229 Dickerson. John 96.99.174.215 Dickey. Mr. Robert 84 Diclhian. Daniel 219 Diet . Bryan -224 Dillcv. Dale 229 Dillc'v. Denise 219 Dillie. William 222 Dillon. John 175.219 Dipple. Dorothy 175 Dipplc. Edith 214 Dirksen. Donna 175 Diurner. Marian 175 Dittmer. Randy 101.220 Ditlmcr. Irudy 175 Dixon. Slcfanic 175 Doanc. Steven 229 Dobyns. James. Jr. 175.212 Dodd. Richard 223 Dodd. William 222 Doellingcr. Steven 175 Dolin. Kathy 175.222 Dollin.s. James 215 Donahue. Daniel 97.222 Donahue. Diane 220 Donahue. Susan 218 Dooley. Daniel 222 Dorothy. Deborah 175.224 Dose. Sharon 214 Doss. Charles 146.147.159 Downing. Miss Catherine 84 Drchcnstcdl. James 226 Drichel. Marsha 175.218 Drinkall. Tim 215 Dubicl. Constance 175 Ducey. Michael 175 Duncan. Melvin 99.106.228 Dunkin. George 175.223 Dunkin. Sandra 219 Dunlap. James 175.220 Dunsworlh. Mr. Ira 84 Dvorak. Robert 213 Dvorak. Sandra 226 Dwinal. Nancy 175.219 E Eaton. Aral 223 hbeling. Miss Harriet 84 Eberhart. Carol 224 Ebcrlc. Phillip 99.108.110.175.219 Eckhart. Doug 106.220 Eckhcrdt. Randy 175 Eickstcin. Jorjean 222 Edc. Pamela 211 Edverd. Craig 212 Edwards. Richard 175.212 Ehlcrs. Carol 229 Ehlcrs. Miss Vera 60.84 Elliot. Karen 226 Elvert. Craig 175 Emcis. Susan 55.141.175.187.224 Engcbrclson. Richard 219 Engebretson. Joseph 219 ENGLISH 67 Entsminger. Steve 220 Entlcr. Jan 220 Erbst. Don 223 Erbst. John 214 Erickson. Steven 175.212 Ervin. Mary 219 Essary. Thelma 175.223 Evans. Linda 210 Evers. Merry 215 F FACULTY- 82-89 Faein, Debra 176.219 Fanrenkrog. Robert 210 Fahrenkrug. Patty 214 Fairweather, Mary 176.218 Farber. Dan 150.210 Farnum. Charon 209 Farrcl.John 219 Feeney. Willis 209 Fenn. Gary 176.228 Fcnstcrbusch, Judy 217 Fesenmeycr. Nancy 143 Fesenmever, Richard 55.176.219 Fields. Lena 222 Finch. Miss Hortense 82 Fisher. Mr. Eugene 84.95 Fisher. Kennie 176.219 Fisher. Larry 27.145 Fisher. Peggy 229 Fisk. Mr. Roger 84 Flack. Jack 229 Fleetwood. Karen 225 Fletcher. Robert 146.147 Flcsher. Marta 223 Flowers. Robert 219 Flynn. Dr. Gordon 52 Foley. Mr. James 85 Folsom, Judy 213 Folwcll. David 176 FOOTBALL 95-101 Ford. George 102.214 Ford. Martha 176.229 Fort. Jacquelyn 176.219 Fortner. Diana 226 Foulks, Orland 176 Fowler. Keith 100.223 Fowler. Marsha 209 Fox. James 98.99.146.147 Fox. Mrs. James 15.29.85.95.98.106 Francis. Barbara 226 Francis. Carmi 176.221 Frankcnlield. Miss Janet 8 Fr.inkhn.Ch.irlcs-106.213 Franklin. Larry 106.214 Franklin. Mary Jo 211 Franks. Stephen 176 Fredericks. William 219 Frcderickson. Mr. and Mrs. Chris 151 Free. Gwen 222 Freeman. W . Howard 101.213 Freese. Mr. William 85 FRENCH CLUB 150.151 Frey. Gary 222 Frey. Larry 222 Frey. Linda 176.224 Freyermuth. Susanne 151.176 Fricdcriehs. Harold 213 Fries, Jean 176,222 Fulton. Patrick 101,228 Frutiger, Steve 223 FUTURE SECRETARIES 137 FUTURE TEACHERS 159 Frutiger. Steve 223 G Gadicnt. Gary 223 Gagne. Gary 176.223 Gardner. Jeanne 32.220 Gardner. Reed 176.228 Garlock. Marietta 176.211 Games. Robert 176.219 Garnett. George 221 Garren. Larry 229 Garrett. Alfred 176 Garrett. Carol 215 Garvin. Sandy 219 Gaul. Su anne 155.226 Gaylor. Roberta 177.211 Gentry. Rav 177 Gere. Perry 43.177.212 GERMAN CLUB 148.149 German. Lorraine 177 Getting, Greg 106.214 Geurink. Shirley 137.177.211.219 Gibney. Jim- 111.228 Gibson. Karen 45 Gibson. Sandra 225 Giese, Miss Janet 85 Gieslcr. Mr. Dale 85 Giles. Nanev 222 Gill. Kathy 211 Gillmorc. Bonnie 177 Gilmore. Mike 209 Gilmour. Dale 226 Gilmour. Gary—177.223 Ginneberge. Greg 177.228 GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION 130.131 Glenn. Bill 214 Glincs.Gary 215 Glincs. Pam 219 Glow. Gary 219 Goctsch. Don 213 Goctsch. Judv 228 Goctsch. Sally 34.55.177.224 Goctsch. Tom 36-38.177.210 Goings. Diane 23.177 Goins. Richard 225 Goetting. Gregory 100 Goettig. Robert 99.106.209 Goff. Pat 219 Golden. Richard 177 Goldman. Lynn 55.143.147.177.224 Goldsbcrry. Jeanne 156 Goldsmith. Thomas 101 GOLF 112-114 Golick. Charles 213 Golick. Diane 177.222 Gome . Charlotte 219 Goodale. Brenda 133.145.153.177. 223 Gordon. Christine 177.215 Gossen. Rick 212 Gould. Nancy 210 Graber. Carma 55.177.223 Grace. Jacki 143.219 Graham. Deborah 177.221 Graham. Linda 215 Grant. Carolyn 177.222 Grau. Peggy 34,225 Graves. Carl—219 Graves. Penny 177.221 Gray. Judy 177.224 Gray. Kathy 45,210 Gray, Steve 210 Green. Beverly 177.221 Green, Dixie 226 Green. Donald 219 Green. James 214 Green. Kathryn 217 Green. Sarah 223 Gregory . Linda 214 Gregson. Sue 210 Grossing. Mr. Donald 85.110 Griffin. Sonja 220 Griffin. Tommy 223 Gripp. Jeffery 177.212 Groenwoldt. Jim 224 Grosskopf. John 100 Gruenigen. Debby 211.219 Gruhl.Janc 34.143 Grui . Karol 177.222 Grui . Sue 215 Guenther. Cynthia 229 Guess ford. Dan 212 Gugclmcycr. Michael 177.224 Gusta. Bettv 225 GUIDANCE 56 Guth. Tom 210 Gutierrez. Martha 214 Guv. Gerald 177 H Habr. John 220 Haden. Judy 219 Hadley. Patricia 211 Haecker. Dave 177.223 Hacckcr. Sue 219 Haglin. Dennis Carl 229 Hagedorn. John 228 Hagedorn. Ken 215 Hagedorn. Sharon 177.224 Hatch. Nancy 177.211.219 Halocrman. Paul 101 Halford. Nancy 226 Hall. Gloria 142.153.177.218 Hall. Lucie 215 Hall. Mary 178.222 Flalladav. Richard Haller. Heidi 211 Haller. Bob 219 Hallmann. Louis 178.221 Hallcrman. Paul 210 Hamann. Barb 34.93.143.225 Hamblcton. Jan 217 Hamilton, Michael 225 Hammond. Paul 99 Hambright. Mr. Rhea 52 Hancock. Carol 229 Hancock. Mike 228 Handler. Howard 219 Hands. Rex 219 Hansen. Debbie 223 Hansen. Dick 37.55.96.97.178 Hansen. Gary 135.106.178.223 Hansen. Melissa 226 Hansen. Steve 101.111 Hanson. Jeffrey 178.215 Hanson. Virgil 220 Harbaugh. Paul 214 Harbison. Doug 213 Hardesty. Richard 178.219 Harksen. Mrs. Dorothy 57 Harland. Ellsworth 225 Harmon. Edward 212 Harper. Richard 178.224 Harris. Arlene 221 Harris. Dale 225 Harris. Dennis 223 Harris. George 228 Harris. Madeline 224 Harris. Ralph 223 Harris. Ted 219 Harrison. Nancy 229 Hart. B. J. 226 Hartley. Philip 226 Hartman. Mrs. Betty 57 Hartung. Judv 224 Harvey . Robert 100.219 Hartog, Robert 225 Hayslctt. Celeste 219 Hassich. Susan 217 Haviland. Lynda 145.153.178.226 Haviland. Sherrill 214 Hawkins. Jane 220 Haworth. Wayne 178.221 Hayes. Marvin 178 Haynes. Eva 222 265 Hcc Aer. Stanley 212 Hc Tcr. Rov J7X.22I Icin.Aafory l178.219 . Icin. SWOP 23 Y Hclscnd Pavc G50 llcmm i. ChcrM 78 Hoidofton. Sydrwy 27. Johnson. Davie 220 Hucbnci Dave 79.2 HucbncrJRichart 100.2 5 Huccjfetcdt. B0I IOIAI .226 Huoner. David 179.310 IWlrman. y fV 210 1 (Huglk JaiTicc 179.211.219 HulUL Georgia 179.220 HulIJMark 102.228 Hullf Mike 37.110.179.224 l dlingcr. Lillie 179.224 Vlumiston. KrffN 213 Humke. MisAMiijoric 85.141 Humphrey. LoiFwnn 179.223 Hunt. Jamie 1 9.219 j Hunt. Kcvin 225 Y Hunt. Somtfa M9.2I9 j Huntcr itephcnt 217V7 HuirvOoug I 2l J J I Wrt. Sharon jfcl 2 Ifuss. ConnieV Y79.219 Hum. Ken 220 Hyde. Cindy 226 Larkin.'Ann i2c8 Larkin. Randy 181 Larson, l n n g 102 l.assoA fcon 222 La$l u Victoria 2201 V l.athonp. Pattv ----------- zLAT7N CLUB I4s |49 ''Latii. Mrs. Elaine Sfe I.alia. Susan 182.274 Laxton. Mike 21 7 l.camon. Bill 021 Lcathcrman-fiianc 228 Leder. Japs' 182.217 Leder. i ffet 182.215 Lcc.g ryl 217 Lce Wavid 210 l eek. Linda I82 H7 Y Leek. Mary 182C22 LclTew. Wilma fll7 v ' Leman. Janet K2.2J4 ,1 Leonard. DaniaY f Leonard. TcrrvLr ?22 jj Leu. Craig 2� 8 . f. I.eviqrt. Nyfcf 213 j y I ibbltts. jfejkic 215 tfy 7 LiddyYJanifcr 9J.209f7'7 l.icbhc. Anne 2 2 Liljtfquisi. Barbara 'jW A' Lmdbcrg, Cnndv 21S .__ 'Tindbcrc Kris 55.I |2.153.1 !2 Lindcnrfrf.Dafi 217 LiijdgwwrBonnie 221 Y l.inddtti. Harold 229 Yv l.indf Steve 223 jY I.intisirom, Berti s- Link. Mrs. CaroU S 86 l.ipsman, Robqwa 228 l.ipsman. Sam 22.55.147.170.1: Lischcr, Martha 150.221 J Lisco.ijixc 212 LitsjKer. Douglas I47.l 2226 LiKeher, Susan 216 Y 'Tittle. Pat 226 . I.itwilkr. Mr. Orvdffc 86 Liv«ly. Nancy 147.217 Livers. Shirley 217 Lockhart Philip 182 l.ogan Mrs. Icvlc 57 loo� Tanya 182.222 . Utgic. Miss Cccilc 86 V ohf.Janc 182 . Lohf. Ray 229 J j f l.ohrman. Joseph 2 fir M A7 Long. Cheryl 217 Iff Looney. Mr. Edward 76 Loose. Sally 182.1 5 222 l.oper. John 102.23« Lope . Criss 220 l.opc , Marfa 214 Lopc 0dtchacl 228 l.onf . Peter 219 kdftang. Patricia 182.218 xBRang. Susan 217 rLoren. Barb 148.210 Loren en. Ray 213 Louw. Shirley 225 Lovclady, l.amont 106.225 Lovett. Penelope 216 Lowder, Joe 99.213 Lowe. Mary 222 l.owc. Robin 226 Low ic. Dick 41 Lucas. Clark 229 Lucas. Jerry 182.213 Lucas. Marta 182.216 LuCaSrShawn 182.216 Ludtkci Cvnthia 225 l.udikc. Stephen 182.216 l.uovrig. Diane 211 l.uctp. John 222 Lucthye. Mike 112.135.182.228 Xunardi. Diane 222 Lvon. James 182.216 Lyots. Stephen 210 Irfryis.Suc 220 Lytle. Russell 209 Mend Icy. Carol 214 illcndlcv. Kenneth 178 ncngl .«Sally 225 V Hemarfn. Debbie 210 HcBigbaum. J£w 93.1 Ljumning. Debbie 219 2 lenning. J Vndon 178. Henning rfhorifys % Hcnkcl Mury lj29 Henry. Mrs. Louse 85 Hoppe. PalriciaA-211 ilcrnych. RjlsJCrnary II Blran. David Ilian. Linda Ingle. Tom Ingram. Mil J lossi. Charges lossi. HWild IRC' If rwin. K; Isenbcr IvanolRV J fck. Marvin 273 Ay Jackson. Joe ph Jw Jackson. Terry 223 Jacobs, Miss Dunn a 85 Jacoby lom L63.99.I5I.I80.22: JacobCn. EI or 180.215 Jacqoscn verett ISO ! ¥ JacA arry 225 A JaKrbowski. Mick 22 7 Jdnccck. David 228 I 'Jasper. I cnnis 99.l80.'2i0 Jasper. Robin 224 j Jayne. Richuo- 217 [ f Jellineck. Jtflia 214 Jellinecl Kalhylecn 14 80.2 •nkins. Thomas 180 jyts. Christopher 220 Johnsot scrnaiuttc 15 225 . Johnson. Brita JI40.| |'2I7 a I Jdhdson. Cynthia 180,219 ! OWtnson. Dan 166.180 II Johnson. Don 217 yS Johnson, MfrT)onald 85 . Johnso ladys 225 jfy' JohtfCon. Jacqueline 22j UdJmson. Juli 213 Johnson, Kathleen 180.210 Johnson Kennel) -157.180.210.220 JohDsMt]Nlatkna ISO y JoKrWoJiJ Pallis I 180.2214 Jqtirlon.'Robcrti 225 . Y Jqnrtcm. Roger | 64,21 225 Jdnrton. Mr. RsvvflO' 85 Johnson. Scott Ml 80 Johnson. Swfiw. 106,228 Johnson. T ry 157.180.210 Johnson Una (Ed) 102.180 Johnson. William 112 Johnston. Linda 180 ones. Cynthia 56.142.153.180.217 Jones. Gary 212 oY Jones. James 223 )y' Jones. Janice ISO wr Jones. Judith 2g8 jJ Jones. Julia 219 1 8Phil lawn] Miss S rah � .Ronald 1801219 sen. Craig 229 sen. Nancy 219.229 dr. Raymond 05 , Joe 22 j Y J udge. Ja mes 1229 Judge. Jean 142.153.180.218 JUNICMvcLASS OFFICERS 42 (llAWorf. Jerald 179.219 1 Moldorf. Vickie 179.2 v f Tlolcvoct. Steven 179[ ] Holladay. Catherine 72f Holmes. CarlaM'i 79,222 Holmes. IWf 22.4341 9.21O Holmcs.ifelic 68.214 Holst. Maurice 212 Y Holst. Robert 179.221 ' Lillgrevtt4Charlottc 2l7 Holt grew John j¥ 9.215 HOMECOMIMG 22.23.24.2526, HOME ( SOM ICS 74 Y HOMUK0OM PICTUftEK 209- iHomman. Ken I062T3 AHopp. Debbie 161.229 Hopper. MarvjA 215 Hopper, fyc ttd 179.212 Hornbt«?l«. Mark 97.217 J Hor tCNancy 179.222 M Hof . David . 228 Q Uurton. Jojyuc 2 XS Horton. ThoW7 179.213 Houghairt tin 101.111 Housleyjiicbbic 226 . HouskiuRichard 179 � Houston Dawn 17 22 HustonAsteve l l Howard. Dcvin u225 Howard. Sha on 179 Howell. Sue 179.215 , Hubbard. Wayne 1790 fj Huber. Jon 106.229 I liubner. John 98,100228 Hudson. Lawrence « 179.224 LaCorc. Mr. Cla t n 86 LaCour. Vinccn 99 LaCroix. Repde 181.21 0 l.age. 218 f Lagp Mark 220 yager. Victoria 229 f TaGeorge, John 181 I l.aGrangc. Mikeal IS .ill Laiback. Barbara 209 J Lamp, Deway nc 226s T Lamprccht. Joy 225 [ Lane. Tom 106.110.22� LANGUAGES 64 Lang. Rodney 222 Lange. Roland 181.216 Langlais. Debbie 181.224 Langlais. Michael 100 Lank. Robert 99.106 Lantow. Mr. James 74.86 Maag. Mary 228 Mack. Linda 229 Macombcr. Cheryl 211.183 Macumbcr. Steve 216 Magic. Belh 217 Mahaney. Mrs. Monica 86 MacKccvcr. Mr. Russell 53 Manley. James 106.228 Manley. Michael 212.183 266 Manky. Roosevelt 225 Manning. Carol 168.183 Manning, Earl 168.183 Manning. Nancy 216.183 March. Rose 183 Murchik. Mary 218.183 Marion. Thomas 183.216 Marland. JelT 100 Marlin. Margaret 209 Mark. Mr. Gerald 86 Marohn. Mr. Hill 86 Marolf. William 55.58.210 Marquardt. Janet 228 Marron. Michelle 23.94,110.130. 228.183 Marshall. Donna 226 Marshall. Michael 223 Martens. Richard 143.183.212 Martin. Clifford 218 Martin. IX-nnis 183.216 Martinez. Frank 229 Martinez. Raymond 229 Martinez. Steve 101 Mason. Alan 223 Matclski. Marilyn 222 MATH CLUB 157 MATHEMATICS 60.61 Maurer. Jean 224 Maxwell. Edwin 210 Maxwell. Mary 215.183 Mayo. Sheila 222 MeAlcrncy, Michael 225 McArthur. Mary 211 McBride, Joyce 211 McBride. Maureen 183.217 McCabe. Kathleen 226 McCart. Lynelte 57 McCarty. Sharon 215 McClanahan. Michael 212 McClanahan. Sally 217 McCIcan. Gail 183.223 McClean. Pamela 211 McClellan. Vickey 225 McClimon. Marlin 224 McClimon, Robert 183 McConnell. Robert 224 MeCourt. Carol 217 McCoy. Rennie 211 McCray. Anne 183 McCubbin. Charknc 137.183.210 McCubbin. I.vnn 214 McCubbin. Mike 97.183.217 McDaniel. Dennis 225 McDonnel. Phillip 41 McDonough. Donna 183 McDonough. Robert 224 McF'addcn. Jane 183.217 McEarlin. Marjorie 32.33.45.77. 159.183.210 McGill. Sherry 226 MeGrew. Mr Jav 86.102 McGuire. Michael 102 McIntyre. Joseph 213 McIntyre. Mr. Kent 86 McKinney. Michael 110.213 McKinzic. Randall 57.152.183.215 McLaughlin. Colleen 214 McMahan. Jerry 183.211 McManus. Miss Nancy 86 Mc.Murray. Sandra 211 McPherson. Richard 183.217 Mehrens. Gary 183.212 Meier. Donna 183 Meier. Edith 141.213 Meier. Ellen 23.25.55.141.142.153. 183.217 Mckr. Richard 98.111 Meier. Robert 212 Mendoza, Michael 183 Menes. Russell 183.217 Menkc. Mr. Delbert 87 Mercer. Elaine 229 Mercer. Randy 222 Meredith. Stephen 23.134.226 Mcrrcll. Nelda 215 Merriman. Charles 214 Metcalf. Cyndra 210 Meyer. Alice 183.224 Meyer. Gary 102 Meyer, Mary Jo 229 Mey ers. Jo 183 Meyers. Kristine 93.209 Meyers. Paul 184.217 Michel. Frank 184.224 Miguel. David 184.217 Millage. Robert 217 Miller. Beverly 184. ;' Miller. Bonita 217 Milkr. Christopher 99.106.184.210 Miller. Craig 112.228 Milkr. Deborah 211 Miller. Douglas 214 Miller. Frederick 102.229 Miller. Jackie 146.147 Miller. Karen 223 Miller. Martha 169.184 Miller. Marvin 100.223 Miller. Michael 184.217 Miller. Pamela 23.184 Miller. Randi 229 Miller. Mr. Robert 57.87 Miller. Susan 209 Milkr. Thomas 37.40.55.97.135. 160.170.184.228 Milkr. Walter 184.216 Millhollin. Ronald 101.212 Minnaert. Sandra 184 Mitchell. Harold 225 Mitchell. Teresa 222 Milchuin. Stephanie 228 Moeller. Miss Susan 87 Mohr. Curtis 213 Mohr. Rosanne 137.175.184 Monroe. John 221 Monroe. Mrs. Joyce 87 Monson. Cynthia 229 Monson. Roberta 229 Monson. Samuel 184 Montgomery . Ronald 225 Moomey. Janis 137.184,217 Moore. Donald 110.209 Moore. Cheryl 210 Moore. Pat 216 Moore. Redda 184.211 Moorhead. Donald 184.224 Moolz. Jack 229 Mootz. Mary 184.214 M oracles. Susan 228 Morchcad. Barbara 184.213 Morgan.Tcrry 214 Morrell. Sandra 184.218 Morris. Carok 217 Morrison. Harold 226 Morrison. Wendy 184.224 Mosicr. Mary Beth 217 Mosicr. Timothy 184.217 Moskowitz. Sherida 141.176.184.224 Mortiboy. Mr. Forrest 15.78.79.87 Mueller. Christian 99.184 Mueller. Mrs. Doris 87 Mueller. Jacalv n 211 Mueller. Karen 42.210 Mueller. Lois 225 Mueller. Mark 102 Mull. Judy 220 Murphy. Mr. Thomas 87.95.106 Musch. Clyde 184 Myers. Moiya 184 Myers. Nikola 224 Myers. Wanda 184 N Naber. Ruth 211 Nagel. George 213 Nagel. Rose 213 Nagy. Mr. John 87 NATARE 132.133 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS 55 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 146.147 Navarro. Margarita 211 Neal. Dorothy 184.217 Neal. Milton 99.105 Neccc. Randall 213 Needham. Richard 228 Ncilzcl. Duane 217 Ncit cl. Phy llis 229 Ncllon. Linda IS4 Nelson. Craig 212 Nelson. Mr. Denzil 87 Nelson. Nancy 184.217 Nelson. Sandra 130.184.224 Nesbitt. Sandra 27.77.151.184.210 Nevilk. Susan 23.25.145.153.170 Newcomb. Diane 214 Newell. Dwight 217 Newport. Frederick 37.55.102.103. 184.217 Newport. Mr. Walter 52 Nichols. Audrey 223 Nicholson. Dan 214 Nielsen. Darryl 57.102.229 Nielsen. David 213 Nicnabcr. Mark : 11.185 Nissen. Michael 101.215 Noble. Carey 185.217 NordWom. Janet 185.188.217 Norman. Rita 218 Norton. Mr. Paul 52 Nosa. Marciano 99,223 Novosclac. Gary 10'.143.185 NURSES 57 o Oakes. Charles 185 Objartcl. Debra 214 O'Connor. Kathleen 185 O'Dctte. Rick 222 Ocrtcl. William 214 Ocrtcl. Deloras 185 Ogden. Donald 185.223 Oldcrog. Dale 223 Olingcr. Joseph 185 Oliver. Ernest 221 Oliver. Hollis 223 Oliver. Susan 225 Olsen. Jennifer 211 Olson. Chester 220 Olson. Claude 212 Olson. Craig 217 Olson. Kenneth 185 Olson. Maureen 185 Olson. Richard 214 Olvera. Albert 98 Olvera. Donna 229 Onstot. Richard 185 Onstot. Sharenc 229 Ousting. Albertos 185.212 ORCHESTRA 80.81 ORGANIZATIONS ROSTER 260-263 OrndolT. Kenny 213 Orr. James 36.37.39.42.185.210 O'Shea. Patricia 219.229 O'Shea. Paula 131.139.185.117 Osmun. Mrs. Jeanne 87 Ott. Nancy 185.218 Oltc. Greg 101 One. Robert 44.185 Otto. Charlotte 220 Overton, Miss Rebecca 87 Overton. Steve 101.111 Overton. Thomas 55.185 Owens. Carol 222 Owens. Sandra 225 Owens. Mr. William 87 Oxley. Warren 100.106 P Palmer. Gloria 226 Papenbrock. Mrs. Frances 87 PA R A M E DIC A L C A R E E R S CLUB 161 Parken. Miss Bonnie 87 Parker. Dennis 221 Parks. James 228 Parks. Walter 212 Parmctcr. Lora 221 Parmeter. Sue 81.185.210 Parrish. Verne 100.216 Parsons. Jean 185.216 Patterson. Tom 102.224 Pauly. Nicholas 185 Paustian. Mr. Dak 52 Paustian. Kent 100,111.218 Peake. Lynne 185.214 Pearson. Chris 216 Pellin. Mary Ellen 214 Pcnnc.John 185 PEP AUDS 28.29 Perkins. Howard 225 Perry. Lorene 215 Peters. Dolores 185 Peters. Elizabeth 150 Peters. Karen 185.215 Peters. Rita 225 Peters. Stephen 185.222 Peters. William 224 Petersen. Bruce 220 Petersen. James 220 Petersen. JelT 210 Petersen. Richard 215 Peterson. Robert 185 Peterson. Diann 185 Peterson. Doug 226 Peterson. Gregory 185.216 Peterson. I.innca 142,226 Pctrucclli. Vincent 147.185.216 Phelan. Jerry 45.102.103.221 Phctcplacc. Christine 140.185.228 Phcteplace. Kathleen 133.141.142. 153.185 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 72 Pieper. Mr. Melvin 87 Pierce. Marilyn 217 Pierce. Mr. Raymond 80.87 Platt. Merlin 217 Plum. Miss Dorothy 88 Plum. Charles 213 Poehls. Anne 185.211 Poehls. Donna 225 Pocll. JoAnn 185 Posten. David 185 Powers. Kathleen 226 Powers. Randy 106.224 Powers. Shorty 50 Prachar. Roger 136.220 Prather. Neil 186.216 Preacher. Thomas 228 Prebyl. Mark 216 Priestcr, Nancy 23.145.153.170 Puck. Diana 209 Pugh. Thomas 9 ).150.186.210 Price. Carolyn 209 PROM 44.45 PUBLIC SPEAKING 146.147 Q Quammen. Miss V. Fran 88 Qucck. Mr. Dallas 88 Quigg. Constance 186 Quijas. Christine 228 Quijas. John 225 Quinlan, Michael 186.212 QUILL AND SCROLL 153 Quinn. Ken 212 Quinn. Sharon 222 Quinn. Zclla 214 R Raap. Mr. Robert 79 Rabmer. Leslie 223 Radech. Barbara 211 Radcch. Robert 101.214 Rac. David 216 Raflensberger. Mr. John 88.111. 197 Ragan. Patricia 186.221 Ramirez. Manuel 186.215 Ramirez. Ramona 211 Ramirez. Vakric 226 Ramsey. David 186 Ramsey. Debbra 226 Ramsy. Diane 215 Randle. Brenda 224 Randolph. Christa 186.223 Randolph. Rhea 66.220 Raney, Dan 229 Raney. Steve 217 Rasmussen. Jon 102 Rathburn. Rickey 186 Rauch. Edwin 223 Ray. Stanley 186.213 Ray mic. JoAnn 222 Read. Elizabeth 42.186 Reading. Lee 110.216 Reaves. Jimmie 186 Reaves. Timmic 186 Reed. Dan 212 Reed. James 218 Rees. Bonita 75.140.141 Reese. Jamie 186.216 Reese. Larry 212 Rccscr. Alex 223 Reeves. Gary 110.135.186.218 Reeves. Theresa 229 Regan. Michael 216 Regan. Patricia 225 Renle. Sandra 222 Rckcmcycr. Peggy 218 Rcndall. Thomas 102 Rensberger. James 229 Reynolds. Johnny 214 Rcy nolds. Stephen 216 Rhoads. Peggy 226 Richards. Williadcan 225 Richardson. Charles 102.186 Richardson. Dan 186.212 Richardson. Janet 186 Richardson. Richard 212 Richardson. Sandra 222 Richardson. Sharon 229 Richardson. Thomas 101.102 Richters. Brenda 186.214 Ricketts. Miles 106.186.223 Ricketts, Pamela 186 267 Riddle. Cl vde 212 Ricfc. Rebecca 67.214 Riefc. Rick 186.216 Ricpc. James 186 Riev Ronald IOO.III.228 Ricsscn. Kay 186 Ricxinger. Jenness 221 Riley. Madonna 186.216 Riley. Rebekah 224 Risdahl. Mr. Gerald 88 Rislcy. Mary 229 Ritebers. Brenda 161 Ritter, Donna 186.216 Ritter. Mary 186.217 Roberge. Kenneth 212 Robertson. Chris 33.146.147.224 Robertson. Daniel 146.147.226 Robertson. Diane 214 Robertson. Jill 229 Robinson, Chris 220 Robinson. Jack 215 Robinson. Mary 226 Robinson. Richard 213 Robison. Miriam 213 Rocha. Delores 186.220 Rockhoh). Robert 224 Rodls. Thomas 224 Rogers. Larry 225 Rogers. Peggy 213 Rogers. Roy 186 Roggenkamp. Diane 217 Rohm. Monica 211 Rohm. Roxanne 226 Roland. Dick 216 Roop. Gary 110 Rosenberg. Miss Beatrice 56 Ross. Nancy 216 Rostcnbach. Larry 224 Rotherham. Molly 228 Routlcy. Carey 186 Rowe. Mr. Robert 88 Rowland. Richard 186 Rose. Virginia 211 Ruby. Kathy 72 Rudolph. Larrv 186 Rui . Linda 93.209 Rui . Mars 187.215 Rungc. Alecce 55.187.188.216 Rungc. John 229 Rudlof. Mr. Walter 82 Runyan. Bill 110.221 Russell. Sheri 187.216 Rutherford. Ann 222 s Sager. Elza 100.218 Sager. Michael 223 Saladino. Eugene 187,224 Sanders. Mauri 187.216 Sanders. Paula 215 Sanders. Phil 22.167.187.210 Sanders, Sharon 226 Sass. Paul 187.212 Sauer. Miss Jean 59,88 Schachow. George 228 Schaeffer. Beatrice 226 Schafer. Mark 210 Schafer. Leonard 220 Sc heel. Linda 187.221 Scherer. Karen 223 Schcrrcr. Connie 214 Schindler. Carolyn 210 Schirling. Sandy 218 Schlabach. Martin 210 Schlichting. Don 101.225 Schlicting. Robert 187.224 Schlicting, Thomas 106.229 Schlimmcr. Patricia 222 Schlotfcldt. Jean 187 Schlucn , Daughn 32.210 Schmidt. Anne 218 Schmidt. Edward 228 Schmidt. Michael 31.146.147.187. 224 Schmidt. Vernon. Jr 187 Schmitz. Carlctla 187.221 Schmitt. Karen 229 Schmitz. Petty 217 Schneff. Ann 211 Schneider. Donna 222 Schnoor. Jerald 110.221 Schnutc. Miss Ruth 88 SCHOOL BOARD 52.53 Schotvillc. Jean 218 Schrcck. Penny 220 Schroder. Shirley 187.216 Schrocdcr. Martin 187.212 Schuff. Diane 225 Schumakcr. Barbara 216 Shumaker. Dave 37.187.228 Shumaker. IXborah 215 Schumann. Deborah 215 Schurlock. Warren 187.212 Schuttcr. I.orclic 226 Schwartz. Calvin 187.212 Schwarz. Carolyn 187 Schwerdtfcger. Richard 187.221 Schwicgcr. Rebecca 226 Schwind. Jav 100.215 SCIENCE 58 SCIENCE CLUB 156 Scott. Gerry 209 Scars. Thomas 101.111 Scars. Wendy 23.25.93.187 Sebastian. Ana Lea 161 Seeks. Jcrlc 39.187.224 Sehmann. Elizabeth 187.216 Scibcl. Debbie 229 Scibcrling. Caryl 188.228 Seitz. Candice 228 SENIOR DIRK TORY 230-237 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 170 SENIOR PORTRAITS 170.192 Serrano. Irene 216 Servison. Susan 188.215 Shafer. Sue 216 Shakas. Sheiks 140.188.217 Shaull. I inda 188.272 Shaull. Randall 212 Shaw. Mike 213 Shear. Linda 221 Shear. Sandra 188.221 Sheedcr. Constance 215 Shcld. Debbs 216 Shelcy. Vicki 39.44.188.710 Shepherd, Sharon ISS Sherman. Betsy 223 Sherman. Joan 188.216 Sherwood. Mr. Scott 88 Shirk. Mrv Barbara 57 Shirlaw. Esther 188.210 Shirley. Glen 225 Shislcr. Thomas 79 Shoemaker. Jeff 188.223 Shomper. Norman 188 Shreves. Joseph 215 Shuh. Rebecca 55.188.210 Shumate. Mrs. Frances 88 Sieberling. Karen 220 Sicbkc. Dolores 217 Siebke. Roger 188.213 Siegel. Victor 55.188.216 Sierra. Linda 220 Sierra. Sandra 225 Sierra. Victor 225 Sievert. Miss Mary 88 Sifert. Mr. Tom 88 Silkwood. Ciail 229 Simon. Barbara 229 Simon. Gary 102.106 Simmons. Keith 188 Simmons. Thomas 99 Simms. Robert 213 Simmons. Thomas 216 Simomon. Janet 188.221 Simonton. Robert 226 Simpson. Debbie 143.228 Smkscn. IX-bb. 216 Skcllev. Nancy 188 SKI £lUB 160 Slawson, Don 223 Small. Ollie 216 Smallwood. Patricia 222 Smclt er. Thomas 220 Smilardo. Darla 222 Smith. Barb 59 Smith. Miss Betty 88 Smith. Jackie 229 Smith. Joseph 188 Smith. Kandi 34.130 Smith. Kathleen 210 Smith. Kathryn 225 Smith. Larry 213 Smith. Lea 211 Smith. Marcic 229 Smith. Mark 106.210.216 Smith. Patricia 211 Smith. Rebecca 189.228 Smith. Richard 225 Smith. Robert 214.224 Smith. Ruth 222 Smith. Sally 220.223 Smith. Sara 213 Smith. Wanda 189.226 Smith. William 215 Smvsor. Cvnthia 189.211 Snell. Charles 189.223 Snell. Roger 189.212 Snyder. Gerald 223 Snyder. Jack 226 Snvdcr. Penny 189.215 SOCIAL STUDIES 63 Socnkc. Deanna 189.222 Sondergaard. Christian 166.189.210 Sonlag. Suzanne 189.216 Soppe. Wayne 214 Spainhower. Conrad 229 Spears. Gene 228 Spears. Walter. Jr. 189.224 Spencer. Steve 213 Spencer. Vicki 216 Speth. Michael 210 Spies. Frank 212 Spiker. Ronald 209 SPINSTERS' SPREE 34-� 7 Sprague. Phillip 189 Sprague. Vicki 189.224 SPANISH CLUB 150.151 Spring. Sails 214 Staals. Kathryn 189.229 Stacy. Mars 189 Stafford. Mars 23.25.55.94.96.130. 169.189.211 Staldcr. Ronald 189.229 Stamer. Frederick 102.213 Standley. Phyllis 211 Staniger. Steve 212 Stearns. Dianna 226 Stcckcl. Melanie 213 Stedman. Mark 189.228 Stcgmaier. Barb 139.189.217 Stcgmaicr. Paula 216 Stcinhaus. Harvey 189 Stcndcr. Lola 42.94 Slender. Mike 224 Stevens. Mark 22 Stevens. Regina 215 Stevens. Steve 216 Steward. Keith 225 Stewart. Dennis 213 Stewart. Edward 222 Stickle. Cireg 189 Stiles. Kaths 226 Stiles. Mary 229 Still. Mr. Paul 56.90 Stine. Karolyn 222 Stinochcr. Michael 212 Stirts. Martin 213 Stoefen. Marsha 216 Stocker. Mr. Fred 144 Stoker. Jeff 98.221 Stolfa. David 98.110 Stoltcnbcrg. Patricia 130.159.189. 211 Stopulos. Kathleen 23.42.189.213. 217 Storjohann. Sands 209 Stout. Donna 2z8 Stout. Kathleen 269 Stovall. Greg 99.189 Stowe. Myra 222 Strassburger. Nora 221 Stratman. Joyce 211 Stricter. Marilyn 189 Stringer. Della’ 147.210 Stringer. Marilyn 216 Stringham. Leslie 133.141.221 Strohbehn. Ruthann 211 Strohm. Gerald 189 Stroud. Dcloris 216 Strout. David 102.210 Struve. Roger 55.189.210 STUDENT AFFAIRS WEEK 40. 41 STUDENT COUNCIL 128.129 Stuhr. Joyce 189 Sundblad. Mr. Kenneth 88.111 Sunderbruch. Barbara 216 Sundin. Rick 102 Sunderman. Miss Vivian 88 Swain. Allison 226 Swandcr. James 70.102.189 Swander. Mary 226 Swanson. Cathy 161.189 Swanson. Cindy 217 Swanson. Connie 189 Swanson. John 213 Swanson. Karen 148.209 Swanson. Mike 224 Swanson. Paul 210 Swanson. Peg 68.214 Swanson. Sandy 181.190.210 Swartz. Mark 190 Swartz. Richard 220 Swift. Buddv 150.222 Swift. Steve 55,190.228 SWIMMING 102.103 T Tafolla. Diana 190 Talbot, Janet J2U Tanglais. Michael 225 Tank. James 190 TARS 138.139 Taylor. Cathy 228 Taylor. Linda 225 Taylor. Patricia 31.190 Taylor. Roberta 209 Teel. Sandra 214 Teel. Susie 217 TEEN DEMS 138.139 TENNIS 114-117 Terry. Betty 190.226 Tctmcycr. Linda 190 THESPIANS 152 Thibodeaux. Michael 190 Thiermg, Steven 190.212 Thicsscn. Paul 190 Thodc. Arnold 190.218 Thode. Susan 214 Thoensen. Michael 190,216 Thomas. Frank 101.106.224 TTtomas. Mr. Glen 88 Thomas. Gloria 216 Thomas. John 218.226.229 Thomas. Mr. Joseph 89 Thomas. Linda 190 Thomas. Lynn 224 Thomas. Richard 213 Thomas. Sharon 190.211 Thomason. Terry 228 Thompson. Charlotte 228 Thompson. Diane 190.225 Thompson. I dwin 226 Thompson. Mara 211 Thompson. Michael 102.218 Thompson. Thom 223 Thomsen. Linda 62.229 Thornton. Beverly 216 Thornton. Tim 225 Thurlow. Miss Jean An 89 Thurman. Terry 190.216 Timmerman. Terry 228 Tinnes. Barbara 226 Tinnian. Linda 190.211 Tinsley. Charks 217 Tobin. James 214 Tocnsfcldt. Sally 214 Toher. Mrs. Geraldine 56 Tomlinson. Heidi 226 Tomlinson. Susan 138.139.190.214 Tomson. Anne 226 Tornquist. Mrs, Mac l ima 82 Townsend. Debbie 224 Townsend. Gary 216 Townsend. Stephen 213 TRACK 118-120 Tracy. Jerry 223 Tracy. John 190 Trainque. Louise 211 TRI-Y 140.141 Trout. Richard 225 Troutner. Robert 100.213 True. Mary Ellen 221 Truesdell. Doug 229 Tschillard. Jav 102 Tullis. Mr. Melvin 89 Tunis. Linda 228 Tups. Miss Jean 89 Turkk. Cynthia 229 Turkic. Ray 190.216 Turner. Larry 218 Twyncr. Lafayette 96.98.148.190. 224 u Urhrich. Mr. Clifford 89 Ulloa. Richard 190.216 Underdonk. Bill 101 Underwood. Leslie 210 Utley. Steve 214 Utter. Brian 212 Uttcrback. Gary 222 Uttcrback. Nancy 190.226 V Vakrius. Mark 190.228 Van Alstinc. Rollin 190 Vance. Dan 212 268 Vandel. Darrell 216 VandcrJagt. Laurie 224 Van Dyke. Steve 226 VanScoy. Rick 98 V'anSvklc. Wendy -55.141.151.190 VARIETY SHOW 38.39 VauDalk. Martha 213 Vaughn. Pat 217 Veldhousc. I.yncttc 221 VeltholT. George 216 Vcns. Judy 190.222 Vestal. Linda 209 Vinall. Joan 228 Vogt. Joyce—209 VOCATIONAL 68 Von Dresky. Bradley 223 Voss. Grctchcn 190.218 Vukelich. Miss Judy 89 w W addcll. I)a� n 190 Wagner. Neil 222 Wakefield. Tim 223 Wakefield. Tim 223 Waldron. Craig 222 Waldron. Arnold 213 Walker. Linda 220 Walker. Susan 191.221 Wallace. Michael 34.35.37.98.102. 154.166.167.191.210 Wallace. Sharon 229 Wallowcr. Lynn 226 Walsh. Donna 217 Walsh. Janice 191.211 Waltcrsdorf. Janet 217 Walton. Barbara 210 Wanzcl. Leroy 213 Ward. Christine 224 Ward. Linda 130.191.224 Ward. Rodney 191.221 Ward. Ronald 191.216 Ward. Sandv 93 Ward. Vicki 22 Warneckc. Martha 216 Warner. Mark 108.110.181.191.216 Warnstadl. Ken 212 Watts. Stephanie 191.224 Watson. Judith 221 Weaver. Patricia 141.143,191 Webb. Sandra 23.94.102.132.133. 191 Webb. Tommie 23 Webb. Wendy 94.209 Weber. Brian 226 Weber. Donna 191 Weber. George 44.96.99.191 Wegener. Chris 191 Wegener. Cindy 224 Wchlagc. Mr. Robert 89 Weir. Gedic 223 Weis. Patricia 130.191.211 Wellendorf. David 55.191.224 Wells. Deborah 22-24.26.27.50.191. 215 Wells. James 191.216 Wendhausen. Richard 213 Wendt. Claudia 229 Wendt. Rhonda 222 Wentworth. Ann 30.31.55.191 Werner. Ann 215 West. Linda 222 West. Nancy 221 West. Sharon 214 West. Susan 229 WcsterlKld. Henry 98.109.110.223 Westfall. Larry 228 Wheeler. Dennis 101.223 Whitcomb. William White. David 55.191 White. Jan 210 White. Priscilla 214 White. Randy 102.210 White. Steven 226 Whitlock. Charles 220 Wieckhorst. Stephen 106,216 Wiege. Cynthia 191.222 Wiese. William 102.221 Wiles. Kenneth 217 Wiley. Milvin 213 Wilhelm. Carl 191 Wilkins. Colleen 229 Williams. Carol 218 Williams. Judith 191.215 Williams. Judy 191.222 Williams. Kathy 148.209 Williams. Orclia 229 Williams. Sandra 226 Williamson. Jane 156.191 W illis. Mr. Alfred 89 Wilson. Robert 102 Wilson. Terry 220 Wincklcr. Joseph 106.222 Winckkr. Linda 191.211 Winckkr. Robert 100.106 Wing. Sandi 225 Winkler. Sharon 191.228 Wingo. Nancy 191.211 Winters. Margie 216 Witt. Jim 220 W'itt. Ronald 191 Witte. John 191.222 Witte. Michael 222 Witters. Gwen 228 Wittig. Bill 135.191.212 Wit . Audrey 216 Wohkrs. Virginia 229 W'olbers. Richard 191 Wolf. Miss Jo Ann 89 Wolf. Pam 210 Wood. Mrs. Ruth 70.89 Wood. Richard 225 Woodard. Kris 141.215 Woods. Janet 226 Woods. Joseph 191.214 Woods. Louis 191.212 Woods. Louise 192.217 W oods. Verna 192.217 Wooldridge. James 102 Wormlcy. Bill 155 Wortman. Betty 192 WRESTLING 101-106 Wulf. Linda 224 W'ulf. Peggy 213 Wyatt. Beverly 192 Wyatt. Patricia 192.214 Wyatt. Patrick 96.98.229 Y Yarham. Barbara 192.214 Ycatcr. Charles 223 Yoder. Chris 55.57.192 Young. Richard 223 Youngstrom. Chris 192.221 Yount. Mrs. Virginia 56 Younkin. Chcri 93.130.133.192 z Xcppla. Linda 220 Zimmerman. Mark 102 Zindcl. Paula 192.210 Zocckler. Bradley 102.215 Zuberud. Pam 213 269 of school life. This year, fads and fashions inspired fresh enthusiasm for traditional social activities. A broad curric- ulum kept students academically in step with fast-moving educational developments. Pep auds. banners, and student spirit helped athletes Try Harder. Academic interests initiated the development of new organizations. The basic nature of students, however, remains the same—As the River of Time flows on 271 The yearbook staff thanks the following people for their contributions to the history section: Mr. Roger Brown. Mr. Milton Anderson. Mr. Ray- mond Anderson. Miss Marjorie Holderness. Mr. Orville Kahler. Mr. Henry Neuman, and Miss Margaret West. We are grateful to Mr. Fred Sloeker. our American Yearbook rep- resentative, for his special attention to Central. Without the help of Larry Fisher, candid pictures, faculty shots, and homeroom formats would not have been possible. Woody Perkins covered Central's social activities, including the color picture of Homecoming royally. Frank Folwell took the opening color picture and the pep aud. Dave Huebner and Gary Novoselac filled in as sports writers, giving that section a more genuine air. Junior staff members. Jan Beach. Pam Cavanaugh. Jane Gruhl. Nancy Fesenmever. and Jackie Miller spent long hours typing, making it possible to meet deadlines. Our special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Neville for their hospitality. As a whole, the student body and faculty’s co-operation helped us complete our job smoothly. 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