Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1973 volume:

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(pMy- y4 SL- . aA-'yoo % % 60 Ovoid '4 ojIj uMwct f - ' the blackhawk central high davenport, iowa volume 56 editor: brian mahoney chief photographers: phil ashford john eshbaugh bob roth bill stinocher jim wertish copy editors: meredith mccay melanie shelton caption editor: diana dau layout editor: becky simpson advisor: betty Christian as we go round ‘n’ ... round ‘n’ round ... early bird ’til 3:50 p.m. day after day schoolwork spirals as eyes and feet circle thru a world of movement with more crowds, more excitement, more routine — more life. ‘l academics as we study, search, and find the new and challenging worlds within our y own worlds of intricate, absorbing interests, we draw out latent talents, we wake dormant curiosities, we revive tired muscles, thru straining, fixing, mixing, and sketching, we are educated, we ponder, dive in. create, erase, we try again, portraying the youthful picture of hope, we accomplish, we learn. ujf students’ voices -, create moods for performances through a damp chill, 100 trained voices of the chs a cappella warm the atmosphere at the last football game with a mass chorus of when jonny comes marching home. improved by the use of several amplifiers and the accompaniment, provided by the chs marching band, the program is a first for the a cappella and a prospective tradition. many hours of diligent practice are spent preparing for other performances, the sometimes over powering tones of the huge hand-picked choir create just the right moods as they supply the audio backdrop for the homecoming and Christmas auds. the a cappella is also featured in the fall pops concert, the messiah in december, the spring concert. “the festival , and of course, the chs variety show, through rehearsal and appearance, the admired mr. milton anderson meticulously directs the group to perfect tones and timing, as mrs. kenneth anderson harmoniously accompanies them at the keyboard, a number of vocalists excel individually as ten are chosen to participate in the all-state music festival in novemberand two sing solos for the messiah. Daily a capella students tune up their tonsils as they liven up their lunp and echo many sounds throuyhout the west base- ment hail such as these members of the All State (roup. Wrth deep concentration a capella All Stale (roups such as these daily practice hittin( just the ri(ht notes as they prepare their voices lor competition. 20 Carefully a capella students form distinct sounds and well- enunciated words as they sing-out” during fourth period daily in room 23 of the main building. Arms raised and fingers poised to direct a capella students in their tones and rhythms. Mr. Milton Anderson conducts 100 voices and 200 eyes daily to keep them in shape for performances. Row 1: (left to Right) Cheryl Smith. Julie Anderson. Melanie Shelton. Caroline Gannett. Charla Moskomtr, Debbie Posey. Lynn Daniel. Jackie Haack, Linda Steward. Kathy Bennett. Kathy Har- ris. Mary Hagedorn. Robin Shankltn, Julie Hocker. Chris Anderson, Martha Haut, Sue Erickson. Debbie Parker. Beverly Harris. Leslie Schricker. Mindy Hull. Jeannie Pohlmann. Lynn Wilhelm, Suaanne Parish; Row 2: Lynne Robertson. Jennifer Branch. Susie Whitlow. Debbie Haughenberry. Deb Parmeter, Connie Jepsen, Nancy Schlichting, Karen Tisinger. Deborah White. Sandra Hammond. Patti Hammerschmidt. Jean Corbett. Joan Corbett. Teresa O'Connor. Lois Hammond. Lynn Dannacher, Debi Stinogel. Joan Garnet. Sue Hammond. Marilyn Riley. Pam Yerington. Tory Sears. Sharon Hofetdt. Betsy Kehoe. Barb Symonds. 8arb Buffington; Row 3 Mike Johnson. Chris Hull. Dave Appleby. Ron Rhinehart, Mike Shelton, Arnold Anderson. Chip Borgstadt. Brian Ray, Joe Griebd, Dan Doerscher. Bob latta. Scott Gregory. Phil Ashofrd, Gary Nass. Kent Harter. Gary Youngberb. Jerry Ri«s. Paul Holgorsen. Clark Me Whorter. Rich Rhinehart. Kevm Johannsen, Eloy Ball). Row 4: Bob Broughton. Jeff Beard. Don Walton. Mike OBanion. Rick Jensen. Mark Gwm. Bob Gardner. Maurice Bray. Dean levetww, Steve Olson. Bart Boyd. Rod Winters. Malcolm McQuay. Dave Fritnche. Dean Jensen. John Ries. George Eichhorn. Gregg Chase. Randy Warnstadt. Mike Thompson. John Allen. Wendell Terry. Fred Harris. As Jeff Harris displays artistic talent in his paintint he titles. Xanadu . Sandy Squire contemplates a distant object and Oan Winters observes attentively With a mischievous smile and an artistic touch senior Jeff Harris molds clumps of moist clay into the shape of an atomic mushroom cloud durinj sculpture class. While other student artists busy them- selves with paints or sketch pads. 8etty McClendon and Jerry Hesse exchan{e uses and techniques of the air brush. 22 art L paints on canvas, gray clay lumps reflect individuals creativity and expression through individual talents form the foundation for rewarding artwork, whether the artist molds a lump of clay or fills an empty canvas, his feelings and personality blend into his finished sculpture or painting. to provide central artists with a refined background in artistic fundamentals. mr. paul Shumaker. mrs. maxine hixon. mr. jon curtis, and mrs. susan flack guide untapped talents daily on the third floor of the main building. while advanced art students busy themselves applying the techniques of commercial art. design. sculpturing, and handicrafts, the first year students acquaint themselves with numerous aspects throughout the history of art. during the year ambitious artists enter poster contests. two potter's wheels. a vacuum casting machine. and an exhaust fan highlight the list of new equipment, along with the year-old darkroom, whether the student of an art class uses chalk, charcoal, acrylic paints, clay, or metals, he unfolds a minute part of his personality to view. YttlU tdl jml cUrftt uXwrf zfe l yLio Jut J vr . J CUlCyviML U, aumj£ y ubi 4 Eyes closely focused, ideas firmly set in his artistic mind, and hands creatively shaping his vase. Steve Strang carefully adds fin- ishing touches on the potter’s wheel. 23 band SYMPHONY With the reed clasp delicately between her front teeth and an early mornint frown on her face luann Vollen- ■eider unscrews her clarinet mouthpiece to prepare for a rainy day marchinf band practice session. 112 instruments musically capture the beat of chs in order to present a half time show during each home football game, 112 members of the central high school marching band under the talented direction of bandmaster mr. lee smith practice every morning at ripley field. despite rain and icy weather, also the band participates in the annual tri cities music festival held in Ottumwa and the traditional chs variety show, a deviation in the pops concert program allows the band to present a separate concert in the fall. highlights of the year's activities included the lowa bandmaster's convention and the Canadian trip, a “new look appears this year due to the modernization of the girls' uniforms, baggy pants and overlays trade with trim, black long-sleeved dresses which prove to be both comfortable and stylish. once the band returns to the warmth of the main building music echoes throughout third floor daily. 24 Inspite of the rain drirding during a damp and chilly daily marching band practice session. Sue Mullen con- tinues to play Blue Devil music on the coronet. So it's hail to old CHS as the marching band breaks through the drawing painted by the Pom-Pom Girls to re-enforce half-time spirit against city rival West High and to encourage the Blue Devil football squad to victoriously defeather the Falcons. Perfect harmony and rhythm attained by deep concentration and discip- line highlight stagehand members Craig Clough and Craig Paarmann's dual practice session. 25 With intensity ol thought and mood chorus members tum silent notes on paper into audible tones of atmosphere as they prepare for the Pops Concert. The curtains part, the lights dim. and the audience relaie while chorus voices its tale tale to the theatre crowd under the graceful direction of their student teacher during the Pops Concert. With eyes carefully reading the music and words to the song mised chorus members harmonice individual pitch- es and tones into one total effect of song. 26 chorus male, female voices achieve musical balance to achieve a musical balance in a chorus with the girls outnumbering the boys nearly five to one, appears to be an insurmountable task on the surface. but not for Mr. Milton Anderson. choral director. who blends just the right amount of vocal ingredients combined of altos, sopranos. tenors, and basses to result in a refined product of sound. annually the most challenging and diversified works for the chorus to encounter and perform publicly are the pops concert selections and handel’s messiah. along with experience gained overwhelming sensations of accomplishment wash over messiah” vocalists as the aura of arousing music and traditional orchestration fill the masonic temple's every nook and ceiling alcove. alternation of the junior and senior madrigal groups provides variety in selections. for the present junior and senior ensembles. requests for concerts from area service organizations and social groups occupy many individual's stage time. aside from public performances where vocal students apprentice their talents in the field of musical entertainment, weekly during several periods of the day practice ensues with many eyes staring at tiny black musical symbols, ears listening closely for polished harmony, and lungs breathing deeply to reach perfection. While the house lifMs jlare down into thctr eyes mired chorus members concentrate on choral director. Mr. Milton Anderson, and their voices penetrate the acoustics durinj the Pops Concert. 27 Out at the Dni.-nj Range located just sooth of Williams Junior High School hundreds of driver ed students interpret direction- al signs daily as they need the one way to successful driving: safely. Behind the wheel in the driver ed simula- tors daily students vicari- ously encounter and adapt to life-like driving situations. driver education 500 students accellerate, steer to safety tires screech, gears grind as 250 nervous students start each semester of driver education, mr. gerald mark heads the seven-man team which train prospective drivers to “drive defensively. the one-year-old driving range, a simulated network of roads, equipped with 12 new cars, provides beginning motorists with realistic traffic situations, electronic simulators and four different training cars also aid instructors in their nervewracking job. the students must successfully complete 180 minutes of driving and 30 hours of classroom time, required by the State of Iowa law to earn their t.d.p the young drivers in their red octagon, yellow wedge, green light environment learn to handle such emergencies as brake failure, a jammed accelerator. . . and oncoming cars! signs are memorized, situations analyzed, along with intersections, railroad crossings and flashing yellow lights, and students are formed into better and more alert drivers. 28 While industrious driver ed stu- dents. Jackie Ewing and Karen Hkkle. begin work on their assignment from their relatively new teitbook let's Ornre Right. Ron Phipps casually jokes with the substitute. Through the slush of snow after an hour of practice driving students leave the driving range tower to board cars for the ride back to Central. 29 During fourth period indrvidual- ited reading, senior, Jim Blunk, engrossed in his book, prepares for in onl discussion with Eng- lish teacher Mr. Samuel Kreese. After killing Julius Caesar, (Ron leatherman), sophomore English students Bob Wells and Larry In Central's reading lab. under the guidance of Mrs. Donna Kitchell: Charles Dameron taps the Caufield display their acting talents dramatiring Shakespeare's play in Mrs Diane Summers' key to greater knowledge, on the Craig Reader, a device designed to increase reading speed, room. 30 english interpreting and reading add to communication humanities' throng of students absorb varied speakers' ideas about music, literature, philosophy, and religions. discuss controversial issues about man. and create personal journals which reflect their cultures while 1700 other central students explore elective courses in the communication and linguistic fields daily. delving into election activities and the influence the printed material, the radio commercials, and the television programs can inject into the public, mass media students experience the concepts of this important american event, by studying authors' backgrounds in relation to their writings, literature students gather knowledge into the techniques of writing. in creative writing classes students invent new word combinations which develop into interesting and unique styles of verbal expression, along with analyzing writing forms in the daily times democrat. journalistic writing students discipline thoughts and facts as they inverview. compile, and observe so they can possibly master meeting deadlines and effectively using inverted pyramids. individualized reading students read numerous books to earn sufficient points for desired grades as other english students ponder julius caesar or bibliographies for term papers, all this and more occurs under the careful guidance of department head mr. larry minard as he oversees elective courses and 24 instructors. While homeroorm are in session Principal Lawrence Gehrinj poses for a pcopapnda potter picture with Jeff Hester and Toni Oiion for their mats media mock pretidental election campaipi held to culminate a study of propajanda as used by the media to influence the masses. 31 Carefully, student teacher and alumnus of Central. Gary Novoselac weighs Greg Aanes' oral dis- cussion in an individualized reading conference as he evaluates the student's report, standing of the book. To emphasize the industrialization of civilization in humanities class Nicki Daley forms a technol- ogical man assembled from two tin cans, wires, batteries, chains, and gold hooks for hands. Absorbed in the daily Times-Democrat in Mrs. Elizabeth Christian's journalistic writing class. Cindy Smith analyzes writing techniques. 32 Surrounded by thousand) of books in the Central Hi{h library senior Terry Me Dowell and Black literature teacher Mrs. Frances Wolf research ideas for a class project. With the assistance of hand {estures and well chosen phraseolojy Entlish department head and teacher Mr. larry Minard stresses an important concept in British literature. foreign language tongue-tied pupils struggle through difficult dialogues enticing sounds wind in and out of then the words. tjhe background a French atmowjtere lingers with dual langi II replica ot the Fife! Tower junior Debbie Posey t’h ws i refri trVx.-Ay'v v strung together in sentences of present tense. future. subjunctive, or past perfect. begin to make sense and doors are opened. leading to fascinating worlds for these foreign language students, the foreign language department, headed by mr. chris frederickson. consists of french. Spanish, german, and latin. the curriculum for french and Spanish students has a new design. students advancing into the fifth and sixth years of language study. can elect between french or Spanish civilization and french or Spanish literature. german holds a special interest, too. since students can finally tackle it upon entering chs. after struggling through the basics. latin students delve into aesar's gaelic wars and ' famous literary works such as cicero's writings on friendship and old age” and virgil's epic poem aeneid” regardless of the language, students receive a variegated range of studies, from necessary grammar, to literary and social history, to current events. conversations while students struggle to formulate strange syllables and utter unfamiliar words. Straw and reeds make this hand- crafted Meiican-lndian celebra- tion mask as Bernard Hanssen of Mr. Arthue Coleman's 7th period Spanish II class models. ■mi the vocabulary assitnment with concentrated effort , senior Melissa Olsen readies her mind for one of Mr. Elihu «quizzes. As evidenced by the open pates of their German books, dialotues enliven class period as Steve Corber. Jim Oe Iaye, and Linda Green closely follow the readint and Royce Bitzer attentively listens in back by file. 35 Whew!, «claims, counselor. Mr Robert Cahoy as he receives a finished monolith copy from Co- op student Sandy Me Intyre who graciously rushed the job for him, making a perfect master copy. During one of the weekly sessions of meeting wrth various college admission scouts, junior Brent Kornman listens intently to the representative's eiplanation of requirements. Chuckling over Bill Stinocher's off the cuff” comment, counselor. Mr. larry Peters enjoyably relaies for a brief moment during a usual busy day. 36 mkr av, � g� guidance “custom-made” service guides intelligent choices in the privacy of small offices and through group guidance classes the seven-man team of trained counselors headed by mr. paul still aid students in selecting appropriate courses for future careers. guide them through their typical and not-so-typical teenage problems. and encourage them to achieve their educational potential, in the guidance resource center located on main floor viewdex machines allow students to peruse and eventually make intelligent career and college choices, though each counselor assists approximately 300 students, still time is allotted to confidential parent-teacher-student conferences to solve discipline difficulties or communication breakdowns, frequently seen and heard throughout the department are tests’ names such as act. national merit, psat, or sat which offer students a challenge to rank and merit from nationally graded and standardized grading scales, whether students are leafing through career or college brochures, visiting and chatting with college or governmental agencies, or rescheduling classes with the help of their special counselor, choices, decisions. plans for the future, and important selections of curriculum are being custom-made.’' Pointinj out one of the finer points about collet requirements, juidance held. Mr. Paul Still helps Miry Hislett interpret the material. 37 Pointing out some of the hijhlijhts of i minority culture student paper, history teacher Miss Barbara Hess aids him in better understand of the concepts. history dates, names, places, cultures psyche students October 29.1929. armistice! pearl harbor! prohibition. id. ego. superego. andes, alps, rockies. drugs, ghettos, pollution. constitution, communism, congress. do any of these terms ring a bell? if so, chances are you've taken one of the many available (and required) social studies courses at chs. mr. ted curtis heads this, the second largest department, consisting of sixteen eloquent instructors, the classes, ranging from mind boggling psychology to exciting ancient history, each class studies different valuable historic and social events, current and past, students may also learn about tippecanoe and tyler. too”, or slum problems in major cities and other fascinating eventful lessons of life and its landmarks. 38 . u u u LLIUUM1UUUU, OK Y vw cMtJ srr ,a r trnr £sisrj fT rt tvr Sopp. Firmly illustrating an important concept in the study ol American government systems, department head, Hr. led Curtis maintains the interest of his second period American government class. Chalk in hand and ready to jot down more historical concepts, names, and dates on the board, history texher Mr. Gerald Cavanaugh modernizes ancient history lor students daily on second floor in the main building. Now for the tell-tale results from a geography quia as students xcept. compare, and await grades awarded them by Mrs. Bernadette Houston Monday after Thanksgiving holidays. 39 home economics CloitJy snippiof the edt« ol her brightly desipied material Miry Hollmphed strii(htens her fabric during Miss Janet Frankenfietd's fifth period ciothint class. an inch, pin ‘n’ cup all measure young adult life amid the rattle of pots and pans, the snipping of double knits, the argumentative discussions about dating and marriage, or the precise and personal designing of rooms. the students of home economics daily meet challenges in the kitchens, classrooms, or sewing labs. guiding all the diversified courses is miss Catherine downing, co-ordinator of home economics and the department head at central, a senior boys only restriction reigns over chef's training this year as the increased enrollment necessitates. in conjunction with the hunting season the boys host a sportsman's dinner in addition to their special unit on foreign foods, aside from hosting a Christmas coffee for the faculty to practice being “gracious entertainers , foods class students prepare yummy luncheons throughout the year, a micro-wave oven stands out on the list of future desires for modernized teaching equipment, with an emphasis on the development of the individual within the family unit, home living classes research and discuss various ideas about becoming mature, clothing and tailoring students measure, cut. remeasure, and cut again until garments fit just right , young seamstresses also busy themselves in the fall by preparing wool garments to enter in the fall contest on wool, so day after day bubbly dishwater, misting steam from hot irons, and appetizing aromas from freshly baked pumpkin pies or spicy pizzas blend in with the bright, newly painted walls of home ec. 40 Glancing toward home economics teacher Mrs. Pat laimans. Jonita Bogan listens carefully to the eiact amount of ingredients to measure during foods class. Ouring family luring class home economics co-ordinator and department head. Miss Catherine Downing, weighs students ideas as she compares them to those of yesteryears. Proudly Keith Hentges shows the camera one of his freshly baked and toasty warm biscuits while Jim Vinaant and Robert Glover smile during Miss Alice Hanrahan's chef training class. 41 As this motor rs disassembled and reassembled these mechanic students learn with the help ot fdlowdassmales how to jet to the core of a problem and solve it by understanding its movable parts. Precision movements and keen vision along with a special use of tools Quite often add the finish- ing touches in owrking with wood that requires intricate shapings to maintain its texture. With Eveready batteries ready to work and his meter set Rafael Costello be- gins to conduct his experiment with parallel circuits during Mr. Delbert Menke's electronics class. 4 2 industrial arts students develop precision skills for later careers amid flying of red and gold sparks in welding class, and wooden chips in wood shop, industrial art students learn to use the precise skills of industry, the intricacies of electronics, the craftsmanship required in a career of woodworking, the precision of tool and die making in a machine shop, the necessary skills for metal working and welding; all are taught by a seven-man team in an atmosphere of learning by doing, for safety precautions, the appropriate attire must be worn: consisting of goggles, long aprons, and other smaller, but very important, safety equipment, the importance of these activities is stressed to future craftsmen, who gained not only in knowledge, but in experience by working in practical application of the important skills expertly taught in the industrial arts program. Eyes focused sharply on the eiact spot on the small metal object and protected by safety {oifles. a wetdinj student knowledfa- bly applies his practiced skill to repair a loosened part from a fan. 43 With a smile of bewilderment sophomore math student Gale Gilmore attempts to demonstrate the proper techniques of usinj a slide rule while calculatint mathematical equations on the ptintk slide rule in Mr. Donald Meyerhoff's seventh period class. mathematics students calculate numbers, letters to exact answers figuring, refiguring, and finally attaining the mathematical goal of an accurate answer after many erases, broken pencil points, and wadded up sheets of paper — students learn exactness. to direct the mathematics department is mr. berlye connelly who guides a world of numbers. variables, equations, powers, quadrilaterals, angles — obtuse or acute - story problems, cosines, sines, and unknowns, daily many students tangle with basic fundamentals in math to prepare them to understand taxes, balancing, budgets, and everyday life solutions, geometry students who often twirl protractors become aware of congruent and complementary angles. hexagons, parallelograms, and cylinders. equations frequent algebra students' minds with various theorms available to aid in figuring solutions. the cosine-sin family dominates challenged trigonometric minds, and upon the unit circle pie values and radians are spaced with degree measurements corresponding. calculus aids students who are interested in careers involving mathematics by helping them to learn complicated symbols and equations. all the mathematics courses effectively provide students with the necessary tools to set up their own problems in a logical pattern. 44 -- In deep conversation, junior Lynn Roslansky eaferly awaits juidance Irom department head Mr. Berlye Connelly as the unravel a mathematical challenge with patience, determination, and pre- cision to solve an aljebraic problem. With the help of a fellow classmate, junior Debbie Parker learn some of the intricacies in properly usinj a slide rale. Silently comprehend a complicated math problem is junior Cheryl Smith, as she concentrates with determina- tion on completinj her homework as- sipiment for the neit class the follow- int day. 45 Row 1: (Left To Right:) Susan Johnson ;_fay 8� rkltyDackit Milne; Row 2 Bernard Hanssen. Ann Merril. John Andresen. John Jacobs. Karl Brusen: Row 3: Sue BranchTKSnntarSin: Row 4: Mr. Rayburn Pierce. Hal Dipple, Bob Samaja, Scott Turkle, Laura Shawver. Row 1. (Left To Right) Carla Meier. Gerald Wicks. Chris Jansen. Chris Jones; Row 2: Lou Ann Vollenweider. David Shawver. Todd Harmonson. Denise Hogbin, Pat Hammerschmidt. Peter Brusen; Row 3: Laura Jone. Jerry Jackson. Dick Dickenson, Tom Fresen- meyer. Brence Kornman. Ray Wilkins. Jay Dorhman; Row 4: Craig Paarmann, Dick Hepner, Bob Roth. Craig Clough. Steve Bach- elder. Linda Warner, (not pictured) Amy Jackson. Row 1: (Lett to Right) Sue Worley. Rabecca Andresen. Darrell Bishop. Mike Smith. Belinda 8ustos. Deanna Black; Row 2: Becky Whitte. Sarah Witte. Karen Grille. Fay Emendorter. Nannette Ramsey. Daphne Staley. Teresa Brei. Row 3: Joseph Witte. Carol Ricketts. Stephanie Meihofer. Bob Jacobs. Mats Borreil, Kevin Ziegler. Jan Staelfer, Jan Bradley. orchestra young musicians enliven moments to captive moods through trained movements of fingers and lips. 60 members of the central high orchestra under the precise direction of orchestra leader, mr. rayburn pierce, combine distinct and alone sounds to formulate melodies, harmonies, sonatas, concertos, and symphonies, musical challenges by FPluz U 2A-' 'C composers such as CVOYUL mozart. beethoven. handel. u;tc and haydn fc UC±Jjj IhaJLQanstC aid students in developing alert tj senses of rhythm, cko £ tone,pitch,and Alc bra rnmnn itmn i i yvi I C a ' f J “Pattu composition. rwptriXJ though most of their time UL cjjloCo Cu-t orchestra members read clA u_x black musical notes and symbols, o Lx. trwvu on white or yellowed music JLLjclJLA Cutiaxl. sheets, create compositions, or oJLa -XrUX., listen to other musicians’ renditions of selections, ufc they also participate in the u.n.i. wv_c ) concert, sell candy for all- WjuJ -j-o state, present the annual spring solo concert, and perform dixv Jh favrud J i the annual chris nas concert ylL . 0 and pops concert. whether the students play . Ay e) cellos, pianos, flutes, trombones, violins, basses, clarinets CL or(ymlaS hey develop deep appreciation [ju uojL. for the talents displayed by CxJ y xkjl their peer musicians and the classical r xxcJ . masters, a sense of artistic perfection.c kM- an audience appeal for stage performances, and ti_ ybxj an exposure to Q musical background and training that iV JU will possibly provide them hN-Crt- Cb with leisure enjoyment a or financial backing in their futures. cx Ju CkXixO x-jca-c. Cb bx Vv. jLcb JuX six C Casy , -X kxrvAC' Cx. X eX djrvLk 46 Concentrating on pitch placement Gmny Jackson and Richard Dick- enson practice Mofart's Water Musk on their french horns in Mr. Rayburn Pierce's practice session. With eyes and ears tuned carefully Hal Dippie and Laura Shawver bow in unison to play Han- In order to jain pitch perfection Bob Farris tunes his violin before startinf another day of son's Nordik Symphony. orchestral discipline. 47 Up. up. and over the orante rim lor two points reaches Joe Greitl as he shoots throuth the defensive arm movements of Jim Boyd and Scott Nyenhuis to score a layup shot durint tym class competition in the junior-senior basketball unit. physical education students fire up by exercising for thrilling games sounds of stomping feet. slapping, flapping against the slippery. slanting floor of the tunnel; shouts reflecting off yellow walls; one swirling swell of students divides at the bottom - boys turn left. girls turn right, through brown wooden doors into the energetic. vigorous realm of gym class. lockers rattle and slam shut as girls fret over lost gym shoes and boys scurry into crooked lines for exercises. under the direction of athletic director mr. jim fox and women's department head miss kris mcbride. physical education units get under way at the shrill cry of a whistle. sophomore girls are splashing into the pool. running the length of the basketball court. and sprinting around the indoor track. juniors limber up with gymnastics and modern dance as they join the seniors in life-time sports of golf, tennis, volleyball. swimming, and table tennis. sophomore guys begin with wrestling; then dive into swimming or bounce into basketball while juniors compete in volleyball or swing into golf, toughened-up” seniors zero-in on archery and struggle through life saving, whether boy or girl all experience individual achievement in sportsmanship and competition under safety restrictions and fair rules. I ■ t A t 48 Seeming suspended in space fora split second in time, athletic director Mr. Jim Fo illus- trates proper trampoline techniques to senior boys in Georje Edward Marshall Gymnasium as they learn the accuracy, discipline, and safety involved in eiecution of trampoline stunts. While beinj spotted for safety and tested for achievements Kathy Hoecksema eiecutes a for- ward roll on the uneven bars in Mrs. Esther Nabity's tymnastics class. 49 Pressinj 70 pounds of solic black weithls on the bench press sophomore Francis Varjas eierts muscular effort durinj Mr. tarry Swanson’s fifth period universal tym unit provided by the physical education curriculum to help students discipline and develop arm and chest muscles. In Mr. Ralph Kershaw’s second period Accountinj I class, an individualized instruction course, senior Oate Martens concentrates on the mathematical structures outlined lor him. secretarial business business skills instill accuracy, speed in students whether it involves disciplining fingers to type accurately with speed, pushing the mind to translate and take shorthand swiftly and correctly, or forcing the pen to mark proper figures on their exact line in business or accounting, students meet challenges daily as they compete with time to learn effective efficiency in secretarial and business courses, under the departmental guidance of miss cecil logic, typewriters, mimeographs, xerox machines, duplicators, and adding machines become important tools to present and future secretaries and business executives, throughout the year many students enter and win contests sponsored by quad-city businesses and national organizations, a highlight for students yearly centers around the trip to visit court for a day with the business law class taught by mrs. marie jeske. though frequently students pull their hair over calculating meticulous accounting problems, budgeting, and balancing checking accounts, for business classes, most find the tediousness of the tasks lightened by mr. ralph kershaw's casual sense of humor, perhaps one of the most business-like operations during the year evolves around the office jobs done by students for teachers daily in the workshop, though students feel rushed learning these skills of accuracy, most of them realize the life-time talents being formed for successful futures. 50 One of the hundred) of typing students nears the end of another line of print and be- (ins to return the carriafe just to start over again. With pencil poised and ready for accurate action, sophomore Steve Remley quickly jots down the correct answer to an ac- counting problem. Flipping through the typing textbook pages Mr. fim Gronenboom prepares for the nett assignment for his class during first period personal typing. 51 While learning lo use the slide rule. Cindy Schafer grimaces at the multitude of minute lines to accurately line up and use properly. Cautiously a crab is dissected during Ur. Oallas Queck's roology class as science students learn about body tissues and structures. 52 Vi' science students analyze, dissect, discover secrets of life though the aromas eekmg from chemistry lab or the specimens lying in biology and zoology trays seem unpleasant to science students at times, usually students realize the invaluable lessons man learns through careful experimentations and in the final analysis enjoys even those days when his microscopic analysis fails or his unknown remains unknown still after several days of laboratory work, daily on third floor future scientists probe, discover, ponder, evaluate, and experiment with chemical and organic matters as they reach somewhat satisfactory explanations of the phenomena of life. through combining, breaking down, heating, dissecting, drawing and long hours of technical reading, students employ reasoning, formulas, and educated guesses to solve problems or understand the elements of the universe, through weighing exactly the specific compound or cutting rjtc f O Cm properly the tissue of a frog or crab, students reap life-time . lessons of accuracy and disciplm under the departmental guidance of mr. henry becker daily students find their minds being tested for precise answers to questions that seem to beunsurmountableand unsolvable at first attempt: but finally smiles of accomplishment beam from faces as students arrive at the realization that their answers are correct, though a select few will excel as bio chemists, astronauts, or researchers, all will remember exactness and its importance to life's success. While eiperimentinj in third period chemistry with three-minute eijs � nd their taste Chris 8ryant seems to wonder if he enjoys this project. 53 Uiihf {ood eye contact with her aixjience and proper hand (ettures Heather Cole delivers he speech to the class. Reacting to the audience's xceptance of his speech. Ric Stone nearly breaks up in individual communications class. 54 With peat oratorical (estures and eye contact George Smith dramatically emphasim the major points of his speech. speech students practice future necessities of communications it's speech in action and america speaking as evidenced in the titles of the textbooks used daily by speech students in the basement of the home economics building as these young debaters, interpreters, actors, orators, and extemporaneous speakers voice their opinions and attitudes through lungs and arm gestures to emphasize the desired points about their topics, under the departmental guidance of mr. richard davidson students learn and apply methods of communicating best by practicing the elements of effective speaking, whether in original oratory or debate where the arguments are cut'n’dry individual personal touches to their material at hand opens new areas of communicative talent that many of these students did not know were lying dormant, just getting up on one's own two feet. facing the class - eye to eye — with confidence is enough to convince any speech student that his lessons in that department will be life-time assets to his future success if he can master that art of brave discipline and public poise, though many times timid students feel butterflies before having to take their turn at the podium, likewise the overly aggressive student learns to achieve mannerisms and tone down his enthusiams at just the right moments so he too can meet the challenge of real communication. Graciously poised to check hersHf on several points covered in her oratory. Sue Edvanson pauses (or a brief moment. 55 As he concentrates on Mr. Siebke's mechanical advice, junior Douf Stearns listens to instructions lor a minor tune up job. Equipped mth a composing stick, junior Bill Bailey carefully places the letters into an open tray ol metal dur- ing the study of hand composition in vocational printint under the instruction of Mr. Tom Sifert. With Mr. Joel Horby. Roy Brock and Dave Behson check over the specifications for small engines and their study. 6 vocational arts tools in hand, knowledge in head, students succeed within the realm of machines, grinding, humming, whirling, lathes scraping, television repairing, on the job training, vocational education exists under the direction of mr. robert rowe. some students with aprons, some with eye protectors, some with tools in hand, participate in the vocational education courses of machine shop, printing, electronics or cooperative industrial training, the student in machine shop may be found operating machines like a vertical mill or surface grinder, or perhaps working out a mathematical problem, the printing student could be occupied with printing our school paper or a book while using such machines as an offset press or may construct plates or set headlines. gazing into the depths of a radio or television, the electronics student searches for the source of repair. different types of electronic testing equipment are available for his use. other machines, like the signal generator and the oscilloscope may also be used in his work, the cooperative industrial training course enables students to have on-the-job training: they work half days using the infor- mation they have gained in their courses to help them succeed, the person wishing to be a nurse aid, machinist, mechanic, dental technician or printer gams valuable knowledge through this training program, and with sawdust upon the floor, discarded wires and test tubes on tables, dirtied hands in need of a good scrubbing, these students work. Meticulously lininf in his desipi. a deattinj student accurately uses his T square and rulers to achieve archi- tectural consistency. 57 58 academics through thinking students seek I answers for life as we seek answers, we must think; seriously, serenely and positively, to victoriously our lives revolve around thoughts thoughts which carefully and skillfully form ideal lives for each, for it is through thinking, that we as individuals discover the ultimate answers to the long sought-after questions, and our youthful portrait of hope spirals upward as the youthful mind creates. 59 faculty teachers: we toooften stereotype them, casting them into the single role of a stern, demanding, domineering figure of authority planted in a chair behind an immaculate desk, accusing and probing mercilessly with commands that slash the stuffy classroom air. but sometimes we are surprised: we find teachers who don't fit that role, we discover individuals who even though they clutch briefcases in one hand and grade papers with the other, have cluttered desks and typing errors and questions without answers, we find that they are paople. interested in us. trying to draw out the latent curiosity, the hidden intelligence: searching for the gleam of interest, the excitement of learning, we have our feelings: so have they. HiM P ujinj fov i lew minutes before the repj- lor Monday evening schoolboird meetinj ire Bruce Bitterson. student representa- tive: Jim Schlimmer. alternate: Or Harold Kaiser. Superintendent: and Or. John F. Sinning Jr.. Board President. To honor the yearbook photopapher's wishes lor his photopaph. Or. Darrell Spaans looks up for a brief moment from his business chores as Director of Secondary Education. school system board approves student “reps” after the approval of two students from each high school - a regular and an alternate - by the davenport board of education to sit in and be an advisory agency for school policies and programs. students feel a deep sense of trust in their maturity of decisions and understanding of problems delegated to them through the adults, monday nights in the administration building on harrison street student representatives listen and voice opinions about educational matters as they gain insight into the mechanism of a school system — not just one building - but a composite of many schools with many needs, desires, and immediate problems. 6 2 principal, assistants quiet confidence aids administration with quiet confidence two new administrators guide the faculty and students daily as mr. lawrence gehring. principal, and mr. kenneth scodeller. assistant principal, complete a three-man team with mr. orville kahler. assistant principal, who keeps them in on all the traditions, future workable plans, and possible loopholes of the school, to aid in progressively revampling its necessary elements, weekly meetings with department heads are slated to evaluate innovations and study various systems of examination schedules, discipline procedures, and overall school spirit projects that will accommodate efficiently both faculty and students. With poise and politeness Mr Lawrence Gehring. Principal, answers one ol the multitude of phone mes- sages he receives daily. Smiling mishievously Mr. Orville Kahler and Mr. Kenneth Scodell- er. assistant principals, amuse themselves over something in the Registration Information Book. 63 I While students still deep. maintenance men. Mr Gerald Smithijer and Mr. Charles Everman. sprin- kle salt pellets onto (lassy. ice-coated sidewalks and steps around the Central campus. In the early morninj hours belore most students think about lunch. Mrs. Kay Huecksteadt scoops Waldorf salad into indcridual serving dishes lor students lunches. maintenance, cooks staffs strive for cleanliness with hungry students to feed. central's cooks mix. mash, sprinkle and bake daily to prepare many varied dishes for the noontime meal. maintenance men and matrons keep central's various buildings functioning and clean daily. when repair work is necessary or halls need sweeping. wastebaskets emptying, lockers dusting. suits and towels washing. these individuals are at work. when hunger strikes at lunch and an appetite is large or when a locker will not open, or a warm feeling greets your body on cold days and your needs are met. it's due to the efforts of these two crews who give their best for us. 64 library, nurse services help brains, bodies filing, catagorizing. checkmgout. . stamping cards, checkingin . central's library staff under the direction of mr. paul hitner. handles the incoming and outgoing stream of books, magazines and phamphlets. plus answers millions of questions with ease posed to them by confused and curious students daily as they assist students in their quest for greater knowledge, while the librarians mend injured brains, the nurses doctor-up skinned limbs, take temperatures, drive sick students home, and issue many medical excuses from school, whether students need help medically or intellectually, ready assistance is available daily in the nurses' office and library. Hand on files, librarian Mrs. Grate Holmes aids Ray Glover in finding enough infor- mation in the card catalog. Though seasoned in taking tem- peratures. Mrs. Virginia Soutts. school nurse, practices on Betty Moore in order to perfect her techniques to keep students at ease. 65 With the ujiul pteaunt smile Merry Hiyslett types ditto ouster material for (uidaoce office business. While restackini collet catalop Mary Jud(e rules at a comment from head tuidance secretary, Mrs. Betty Hartman central office attendance checks, schedules head duties through hundreds of phone calls. schedule changes, attendance records, class rankings, lost and found items, and admission and registrations forms. head secretaries, mrs. ruth baehnk. mrs. betty hartman. mrs. ruth Kirkpatrick, and mrs. andrea martin, graciously handle new and old business situations as they greet students and faculty members daily. to them its piles of paper, millions of typing keys. and miles of phone calls that mount, diminish, then mount again; but to students and faculty, it's a warm smile of service. 66 activities, a-v dates, equipment surround directors while activities director, mr. roger brown, daily unpuzzles schedule conflicts of times and dates in planning central high school events, audio visual director, mr. ron carrick. and his staff of volunteer helpers untangle films. electrical cords, and record player, projector, ana tape recorder equipment disbursements in servicing central high school student and faculty needs. both perform their duties throughout the tensions and conflicting elements of busy schedules daily. Just one out of thousands of the yearly phone arrangements for scheduling Central High activities is discussed by Activities Director. Ur. Roger Brown. Though it's not really funny. Mike Lewis questions Audio visual Director, Mr. Ron Carrick. about some broken tape cassett equipment as he wonders just how he should attempt to repair it. 67 administration y y yyr $ jr V jft y H ith ClV vx yyy yy y . ? y y A ✓ yyy y ' , ly y y y ' Sr ' mn. kathryn d«wn mr. ronald johnion mr. raJph kershaw mr. william kcrttmeyer miss cecil lope mr. iames anderson mr. larry (illis mr. inry hod(e mr. (erald mark mr. robort newHI mr. ronald owtn mr. rob«d potter driver ed fine arts mr. milton anderson mrs. norma anderson mrs. susan Hack mr. paul sbumaker 68 mr. larry peters mils beaticc roienberj mr. paul still home ec mrs. iwjldine toher miss Catherine downint miss janet frankenfidd miss alice hanrahan mrs. patricia laimans miss betty schultre 69 industrial arts im. charlet bjrrett mr. william branch mr. delbert menke mr. jod norby mr. robed row language arts me. tom tiled mrt. donna albrijht min billie becker mr. bruce bothwell mrt. etther buerstctta rart. betty Christian mr. richard datidton «in. harri«t kiptinf mrt. donna kitchell mr. david lien mr� . clwcry mcilvain mr. iohn miller mr. bill myen mr. robert dickey mr. ronald carrick mr. beryle conley mrt joan deware physical ed mf. mii hiett mr. brvce pofuc mr. Stephen rich mrs. rose inn steenhoek school services miss dune hertH mu. cheri proudfit mr. Iirry swinson mr. roter brown mr. piul hittner mr. wiyne kuti mrs. cirfi lusch mn. cheryl pirker mr. Iirry Sherman nn. vir{inii soults science mr. donild peminj 71 mr. Iiurence ashpole mr. (euld cinniu(h mr. williim Irene social studies miis turban tins mr. allan kniep mr. williams Owens mrs. kay phillips mr. mar thornpson mr. yerald ravitr teacher associates mr. sieve duffy mr. don newman mrs. betty smith mr. jeff winter 73 74 ts£ £TD 'Satfe-CcWtfQC 7 76 faculty thru success or failure grades count 4 whether we like facing grades or not, or teachers like averaging grades or not, still they remain a permanent record of our successes and failures. even though teachers distribute them, students with or without effort earn them. T UrtS iSettnJ OrJPeTL WAtr [usd ) 0 urtXA lX 5 L -p° JCruj sU oy S J - la oJb 1 dbS i uyt biLiliZW 5 t6 2 (iJLuOC. ' v oajCJjL cta—tJiA_A o L (xAyyyuJ - S' 'HaJCiL� Oc vfiD £A'v'V CfiTVKj2A . 5 rttfL, A' . J Afe+, oJM AiA vjp i 6 7w S co2£ 78 79 An oscilloscope is used by Be� lindtren to repair a citizen's band radio while Bob Rasmussen and Dana Cooke repair televisions as Todd lames and advisor Mr. Delbert Menke observe. I jM i % Ok amateur radio members exhibit experience, skill wires, codes. circuits, electronic elements, soundtracks just a few of the areas that amateur radio club members probe. study. and repair as they meet monday nights under the direction of mr. delbert menke. the five active members are experienced ham radio operators and the only girl, beverly lindgren. has instruction concerning the use of the oscilloscope, these “rtty” buffs and the club’s president brian erickson plan field trips throughout the year and sell candy at various football and basketball games. In the Ham Radio Shack IA 22 senior Bob Mayers and junior Colleen Boyd listen to a multi band amateur radio receiver. 80 With carefully placed artistic lines, president Catherine Wells adds final touches to a poster promoting the Bold Beautiful fashion show presented by the society. black cultural society promotes understanding with the goal to promote understanding of black culture the black cultural society not only is heard but their presence is felt around the community as they open their first year, the choir can be seen making local television appearances along with their other vocal performances, during thanksgiving pre-holidays food baskets occupy the time of many members as they prepare them for needy families in the davenport community, other members concentrate their efforts toward bake sales, fashion shows, and auds of which all are under the leadership of advisor mr. arthur coleman and president Catherine wells. Row 1: (Left to Right) Collete Hayslett, Barb Me Neese, Ted Wells. Regina Williams. Bev Overton. Debbie Po v Ronnie Me Dowell: Row ? Shirley Jordan. Linda Pulley. Pat Thomas: Row 3 Melvin Morgan. Cynthia Simmons. Mr. Arthur Coleman (advisor). Sharon Miller. Kim Elay. Mary Hayslett; Row 4 Ernest Scott. Charles Jxkson. Alan Fountain. Tevry Me Dowell. Keith Hooks. Greg Harris. Mary Owens: Row 5 Kathy Ter- rill, Mark Valentine. Mike Cribbs. Mike Dean. Jerry Overton. Yvette Patton. Pat Sim- mons. Warren Boyd. Mike Angel. 81 Deeply concerned ibout hit opponent's strategic maneuver. Kevin Cole plots out his course to victory dur- ing i Chess Club match against St. Ambrose College. chess opponents aim for checkmate to get their opponent's king in checkmate: the one common goal of the 13 members of the central high chess club creates a common bond of unity for the group, every first and third Wednesday of the month advisor mr. bruce pogue meets with the players to match wits and shrewdness in their chess challenges, senior george eichhorn presides over the group and aids them in the study ofad nced game strategies, though quiet prevails for deep concentration and psyche, occasionally masters and rookies of the sport echo choice expressions of trapped exasperation during tense moments of play. 82 With precision Vicky lindstrom. CO OP member, measures xcurate amounts of den- tal chemicals as she assists in a dental laboratory. co-op students earn as they learn every afternoon about 31 students depart from central as they head for their respective job sites, the co operative education program is under the supervision of mr. robert rowe. for the boys, on-the-job training involves instruction in various trades and industrial positions, office and secretarial education are provided by area employers for the girls in the program, a relative new area in job training is being explored by one student who is working at the medical laboratory, forther openings are being investigated, including one possibility at a veterinarian station for future career discovery. With interest in the advice Co-op advisor. Mr. Robert Rowe offers, two students in related studies listen attentively. 83 With laughter, ice cold milk, and assorted donuts the athletes of various CHS sports mingle during a breakfast meeting in the Blue Deni cafeteria. At an early morning breakfast meeting, advisors Mr. lames Foi and Mr. Ralph Kershaw confer on matters concerning upcoming D-Men's activities. 84 d-mens all-school athletes mingle, serve community in addition to the selling of basketball programs and the ushering at home games in george edward marshall gymnasium, d-men are responsible for several other school projects and community services, assembly programs with speakers of benefit to the student body are sponsored by the club as well as assisting during honors assemblies for various seasonal sports programs, members meet every second Wednesday of every school month m the blue devil cafeteria where they eat breakfast and plan future activities under the dual guidance of advisors mr. james fox and mr. ralph kershawas they assist president bob o'malley. community projects of monetary gifts and food boxes and clothing to needy families at thanksgiving and Christmas times along with escorting handicapped youngsters to games highlight their social services. Hand eitended. president Bob O'Malley collects club dues from Steve Kelly while Mike lohnaon and Mark Nelson eat breakfast. Row 1 (Left to Right) Albert Johnson. Ned Burger. Doug Miller. Kerry Hatfield. Rick lipkowita. Mike Johnson, Mark Nelson, Phil Jennings, president Bob OUaBey; Row 2 Chris Bryant. Gary Youngberg. Rod 8artemeyer. Kent Deiter. Tom Ohon. Curtis Craig. Don Herrington. C. E. Kelly. Frosty Borland. Mike Quiff: Row 3 Charlie Vieth. Marc Cunnick. Oave Fritasche. Dave Orr.Steve Cuenrorst, Mike Wiese. Marion Lipeberry. Kevin Case. Tim O'Neill. Chuck Mesick. Craig Walrod. John Kassing, Steve Kelly, Bruce Bredbeck. e Cuervorst. Mi Hu offi . (Ha Ha 0 Vi uAL(?) Ld iW CT- 85 While a Christmas shopper orders (ifls from the Monttomery Wards catatot DECA member Chuck Nieuwenhuis {lances up as photo(ra- pher catches his attention. Smilinj as she busies herself with keeping toys stocked at ).C. Penney's during the Christmas rush is Deb- bie Kirkpatrick. deca students explore business worlds future business men and women numbering 21 find in deca a common goal of exploring the new concepts in the surrounding business world, members meet twice a month with frequent state conferences for their attendance, they travel to cedar falls. Waterloo, and des moines to participate in their various contests and elections, leadership evolves around rose lovejoy. president with the guidance of advisor mr. william kortemeyer. most of the members employ themselves in businesses around the quad-cities where they learn first-hand techniques of selling, purchasing, or serving. 86 With precise pitting Duma Club advisor Miss Billie Becker, applies make up to Kim Tunnkliffe's face for the All-School Play. with stage props drama club members find excitement and entertainment as they explore Chicago this year while attending godspell. with about 20 members the club under the presidency of jenny hand offer their services with stage productions in connection with the all-school-play. at business meetings every other tuesday. advisor miss billie becker guides members concerning matters about dramatic presentations or skits and the play festival held in the spring, additional roles for members to play are available while they plan, write, and direct many of their own dramatic creations for fine arts. 37 es lit Eshtwufh js she end Sera Mast complete beeaer sales at the Clayton House on a December Saturday mocninf. A smile of creative appreciation curves Debbie Ocar's fxe « she surveys one of the hundreds of clever handmade key chains crafted by club members. french monetary efforts aim for vacation with all efforts pointing to the I new Orleans trip, i french club members are busy bqfTTT “ all kinds of goodies to sell at their monday after school tantalizing bake sales with t industrious monetary result; being stashed away for the easter vacation tour, j speakers are hosted at t night meetings and fub plans are arranged. f| sampling parties are' club activity and Christmas carotin invigorating holi other fund-raisi include the annual stationery soli that ever- 88 ULATlOtViS teefsnvkn cua, j AJUyui - -WJc y u'iH.Q or £0 0 Whatever the customer said at 7:50 in the morninj of the stationery sales, it have readily entertained club advisor Mr Ron Johnson. Cindy Broadwater. Grothusen. and luann Gilbert. An early morning smile from advisor Mrs. Marie Jeske and Debbie Hoeck ptH interest- ed CHS customers for the club's stationery sale. future secretaries develop talents with familiar greetings and pencils busily scratching on notebooks, central high girls under the presidency of debbie wren and the advisory of mrs. marie jeske and mr. ron johnson gather for future secretaries association meetings and activities other main officers for the 72-73 school year are vice-president sherry bachelder, secretary sue friedel, and treasurer becky wolf who assist in co-ordinating all events sponsored by the association, members involve themselves in a wide range of activities: competing in skill tests to achieve top speed and accuracy in secretarial techniques: having fun-filled picnics; hanging their first Christmas wire, and listening to experienced professionals from the national association. 89 fta students tutor, explore education throughout the school year educational challenges face 22 future teacher members of central high as they attempt to learn, apply, and revamp educational concepts and methods, most of them achieve academic satisfaction through tutoring grade schoolers individually or even an entire class! though there are many frustrations realized by the members, under the motivation of advisor mrs. cherry me ilvain, they remain enthusiastic and keep plugging away to figure mathematics successfully, perhaps their greatest goal is to be able to know theycan teach. Tutoring at Madison School Janet Shawm assists Charles McHugh, a first grades with his flash cards and alphabet. 90 Jackson, and exjKriftces in at Sman t pe sta - and inWtfWerlin. If wtyt theirjbeople t people U, tour joi TCan uni tral. g man club� afct vity for dost of itSj � emberiY(?-' besides a clristrrras party held AjpWrle levien's home. anotMrjet-together that lingers in members' memories is the annual spring dinner which students prepare german dishes and order from german menus, under the advisorship of mrs. carlene win and the presidency of sue adams members occupy their moments together with such activities as decorating the halls of central for Christmas with this year's designed by barb breaw. Just messing around before singing Christmas Carols in Ger- man. members pose for photogra- pher Bob Roth for their picture 0 Cuddiint a bit elephant amidst rows of toys, is junior Lynn Roslansky while she and other GRA members shop lor Christ- mas gifts for the annual faculty children's parly. gra girls serve school, community fall picnics. Christmas parties, chili dinners -- those are just the few social gatherings that lead up to the girls recreations association’s climactic event - spree! these dates circled on the calendar provide not only entertainment for those involved, but are of benefit to special groups within the community, at Christmas time, aside from the Christmas party for the faculty's children, one committee organizes and prepares tray favors for patients in nursing homes while another busies itself concentrating its efforts on aiding a needy family with food and clothes, under the leadership of advisors miss kristm me bride and miss diane hertel the members assist their president missy strank in all these events plus athletic competition in varied intramural sports, for the student body the most notable and most involved event sponsored by the group is the annual turnabout dance held during the january semester break, an event attended usually by several hundred blue devils. A theme must be chosen, the George Edward Marshall Gymnasium reserved, the night and time decided, the task of selling tickets, and of course, the crowning of the Spree King are just a few of fhe items the annual Spinster Spree which are organiaed by officers Marcia Eckert. Cindy Blackburn. Carolyn Schaffer. Janet Stuwre� and president Missy Strank. 92 It’s up and over for the balloon- like volleyball as |ra member Cherie Shultz wins anothev point for her team in an after-school match. While on a shopping eicursion for Christmas toys, junior Cindy Shafer munches on a candy cane and mounts a rockmf horse. Iau(hinf cheerfully as she bounces back and forth. 93 _________________________________________________ Somehow, these Latin Club members manated to struute throuth another rows- in( chorus of Gaudeamus Ijitur. despite a few snickers from off-tone sounds. Such projects as hetpint needy children and their families M0|R{M the discussion beinj monitored by Mary Ann Preacher, president of Latin Club as she listens attentively to the {roups' suuestions. latin club studious fun highlights events though usual monthly meetings center around a serious perusal of studies of romap customs, latin songs, the greek classics, and films, the light-hearted, gay event that remains close to the hearts of many latin club members is the annual banquet at which togas replace school attire, skits based on roman and greek classics exchange places with lectures, and bowls of yummy food m pot-luck- style tantalize the appetites of the youthful romans-for-a-night.” under the advisorship of mr. elihu cooper and the leadership of consul 1. mary ann preacher; consul II. jacque nelson; scribe sarah witte: and quaestor, becky witte. members appreciate the background gained in the classics. 94 Mischievously Michelle Metcall stuffs Chinee cards down her yellowblack Monop- oly Club shirt while joking around at a meeting jonoj smiles spread as they pass go” with a new point system, new yellow black printed “t shirts, and new awards to be presented at the end of the school year, 35 monopoly club members under the leadership of mr. bruce bothwell. coach; kirn tunnicliffe. boss: mark cleve. shug; scott tunnicliffe. scrawler; and jim hensel. banker, meet weekly to financially and intellectually challenge each other in exciting and harrowing matches of monopoly, to raise funds for club functions, a sale of cans of dog food leads their lists of firsts. though frustrations are many as chances fail, most rejoices over collecting $200 as they pass “go.” Oh. happy day! sighs advi- sor Mr, Bruce 8©thwell while his Monopoly Club members enthusiastically teach Kim Tunnicliffe the basics of fair play. 95 A Floatinf Herringbone! Row 1: (Left to Right) Janet Shawver. Diane Carey, leanene Kilmer: Row 2: Cindy Solomon. Barb Keenan. Julie Zanutto: Row 3: Huffy McKay, lie Eshbaugh, Cherie Schultr: Row A: Lori laschansky. Betsy Broshar. Cindy Blackburn. 96 atom natare synchronized swim stunts win honors perfect timing mixed with appropriate rhythm - that's how the group in the 1973 synchronized swim show which centers its theme around movies disciplines and achieves as its members refine their swimming stunts and strokes for the public event in may where sparkly costumes handmade and specially designed by the girls themselves debut at the central high pool in the george edward marshall gymnasium. under the advisorship of mrs. cheri proudfit and the presidency of debbie petersen the swimmers try out for state meets monday nights and after Christmas begin performing ■’lands” for their show. Above In formation of diamond is Melissa Larson and Lori laschansky as Diane Carey shoots up throuth the center. (Below): In syn- chronized arm movements Are From Front To Back president Debbie Petersen, vice presi- dent Sue Flanders. Lori Laschansky. 97 With deep coocentrition durinj a practice debate session, Jim Schlimmer contemplates his Op- ponent's tricky reasoning X Pointing out wspetificv Phis rebuttal timgS Russ DirckVemphasires his case durinj nfl members plan, compete, win contest events with their main function consisting of participating in speech contests, about 32 members of the national forensic league enter ten state wide competitive speech challenges yearly, under the advisorship of mr. richard davidson and the leadership of president jim schlimmer; vice-president, russ dircks, and other officers, john ries, sue edvenson, and debbie stinogel. highlights of this year's program are their 10 new members, new initiation rites, hosting of a contest in february, and the challeng- ing of other matches to create an intra club spirit throughout the school. annually members attend the nfl supper where skits and new members spotlight the festive occasion, daily throughout the home economics basement members rehash debate arguments or voice their interpretive or original speech categorieal orations. P c cV Vo ■S t A -Amo w Oc caJ) VA J }r vP Cx Carefully weithinj some clever lo(ic used against his case. Oave Fntnche mentally stackes up points for his rebuttal as he listens. Down in the dunteon of the home economics buildin j National Forensic leapie members of the Central Chapter meet after school with advisor Mr. Richard Davidson to set plans for Thouth it's only 7:50 a.m. and Monday mornini at that, still with the business of the week ahead Kathy Kohlbeck has time for the tenuine Blue Devil smile of warmth. 100 pep locker “decs”, buttons, smiles, boost spirits red and blue paints. red and blue magic markers. red and blue construction papers. red and blue. red and especially blue . blue devil colors, blue devil loyalties - a collage of school spirit that decorates students’ hallways, students' bulletin boards, and athletes’ lockers, daily the central high wall space finds itself donned with messages wish imps to go . ’’fight . win , or defeather the falcons , or numerous other cheers, also selling buttons, entertaining at all-school assemblies, and leading the school song are pep club activities under the advisorship of miss barbara hess. With an early morniny smile Bruce Bredbeck ajrees to help a fellow member by beinj the Blue Devil mascot once afain. 101 lust another one of the hundreds of bulletin board spirit booster posters are tacked up by Sue Devermann during the basketball season. To discover new and original ideas for this year's Wordgrain by glancing through the pages of the Wordgrain edited last year, are Pam Baker. Kent Simmons. John Esh- baugh and Phil Ashford. During a publicity and advertising session sophomore Darrell Bishop and junior Kitty Keough grin at each other over an idea of a poster. 102 literary magazine second-year, staff adds artistic illustrations about 25 members compose the 1973 literary magazine staff under the editorship of becky andresen and theadvisorshipof english instructor mr. bruce bothwell. to complement the student writings senior debbie brasch directs this year's art sketches by students which will illustrate some of their literary pieces, throughout the year, staff members usually produce their wordgrain literary magazine seventh period in the resource center, room 237. where they busily write, edit, layout, type, and proof pages along with designing posters for subscriptions and planning other advertising elements and writing contests as they ready for spring deadline and delivery. looking over and dis- cerning some new ideas lor this year’s Wordgrain are advisor Mr. Bruce Bothwell and senior edi- tor Becky Andresen. 103 Reading through literary magarines from other schools, similar to Central 8ob Mayers. Dennis Harford. Jill Wentworth and Sarah Mast pile up ideas in writing techniques. fig? v op- A 00 0 •y-V .With pen in hand adw- - rt £Msing manager Leigh vQ_y Hunt mark} off display |-W . i p ad positions on a dum- jO-' my” shed for printer Mr. Tom Sited to follow. newspaper bi-weekly changes highlight issues to preserve interest the newspaper at first glance may not contain any revolutionary material, but subtle changes and additions are constantly being incorporated to liven it up for student interest between issues as editors, reporters, and typists collaborate with advisor mrs. elizabeth Christian to feel out the pulse beat of the student body and prepare copy, heads, and layouts for central high school's own print shop under the direction of mr. tom sifert where publication procedures finalize into a tangible unit of student efforts, to generate student interest editor-in-chief david schaffer uses opinion polls, student surveys, and ideas from other newspapers from about 200 high schools, special issues between regular issues celebrate homecoming, sport championships, and all-school productions to boost school spirit and pride, in spite of visual errors, each issue, staff members learn life-time value lessons as they improve. 104 Scrutinizing eyes carefully analyze negatives as chief photographer 8ob Roth selects the one with the best contrast, content, and detail. V edc - X VaqtW« to ScsY ,-x « x 'ow .vj ct Wnj« eC-(?eCTS gva. sTo JuS -yovj kx vpovrfcwcv Sc-we Wr y© qo v v«acT VV VAfc p%Y° « vA va itfyl jt4 vw Ob j i 4 rcOv ,d xU ?« K c te JXsAk' tr� i£Ci,v vu-t t� v t A n jlxx1 cc A-rv v . WijMww C5 U c }v 6 a Z -f A tl gf’ ' GnppJmj with an over-tiled load J-l -o' ' ol slippery papers. executive editor's assistant Kerry Holmes strutfe up from the print shop into the home economics bvildin(. rr Y -4 C sT - ‘vWi y L-M 4A,t I JK L4 Iv-aa. AV - 7 IwXt 1 ] f P0 oT c iTCa l � e ov ‘ s ovj •■ S Surveyinj the result of a week of arduous deadlines, editors David Schaffer. Ken Golden, and iim Schlimmer discuss the “repros from the typesetter. After a busy afternoon of solkitint advertising in donntown Davenport, advertising manager Ann Kuta and her assistant Eloy 8alli head tuck to Central. yearbook editors rush to meet early “big” deadlines though at early deadline dates life seems highly pressured and tempers highly geared to those pressures, the final satisfaction of delivering a yearbook that meets with student approval eliminates all those memories of tense times and frustrated moments, under the editorship of senior brian mahoney and the advisorship of mrs. betty Christian who daily organize the most important details and duties to be completed, a staff of 28 students “shoot pictures, develop film, print pictures, write copy, write cutlines, write headlines, layout pages, interview faculty and students for correct information, solicit advertising, count headlines, count cutlines, set up underclassmen pictures, and most of all learn how to operate under tension of deadlines and responsibility to student body and self, choosing a theme of life's cycles and how school days seem to endlessly spiral and a layout of tall pictures, the staff enjoys finding movement and height. Pondering the immense responsiMitie which lie ahead !o edit the 1973 yearboq i. Biian Mahoney carefully tosses around organizational ideas and contemplates the acceptance of his position. 106 Though the deadline pressures cancel out smiles during pressing schedules photographers Jim Wertish and Bill Stinocher find time for laughter and fun. Staring rigidly into the camera, photographers Philip C. Ashford and John R. Eshbaugh pose for their official press portrait. 107 During an orjanuational meeting in home et 13 member� listen to ideas from Marta Bartlett about possible all-school literary events for spring. Now if I were studying for the upcoming spelling bee. I’d read the dictionary. quips president Marta Bartlett jokingly as plans begin to mesh. quill scroll spelling bees, contests prevail with emphasis on the academic literary-minded members of the central high chapter of the international society of quill scroll offer several spelling bees and on-the-spot writing contests during the usually dull months of the school year, february through march; then in april sponsor guest speakers and small seminars for students and faculty to attend and peer into the world of journalism, under the advisorship of mrs. elizabeth Christian and the presidency of marta bartlett strive to assist the academically competitive. 108 Down on her knees president Becky Andresen desipis the Science Club messate tor their hall wire. science busy members donate to cancer as in years past, the cry in the halls was once again, holly anyone?” though selling holly is a large project of the science club members, other activities planned during their 7:45 a.m. meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month include a wide range of guest speakers from eagle signal technicians to licensed ornithologists, getting up concession chairmen ranks is an important task connected with fund raising usually prior to basketball games and during the science fair, proceeds from the fund raising projects finance group tours and become donations to the american cancer society, at the end of the year prizes are awarded to the outstanding senior boy and girl. 109 Early one Saturday morning at the Clayton Hoove Mi� Judy Vukelich and Spanish Club members assist custom- ers at their Christmas ban . Spanish students make, sell cookies, gifts it’s a big first” — members numbering about 70 are earning funds through bazaars and cookie sales to travel to mexico this summer during the month of august, tentatively a two-week jaunt to mexico city, taxco, and acapulco highlight the travel agenda, monetary goal of the club for the trip is around 52,000 of which in december the group had collected 51260. under the dual advisorship of mr. arthur coleman and miss judy vukelich. president muffy me cay; vice-president julie rustad: secretary terri ruhl, and treasurer janet shawver co-ordinate efforts with program chairman john kassing ' no Seriously interested in the previous idee thrown out to Student Council senators and representatives, a questioning member responds. student council members gain voice on board outstanding among student council accomplishments for the '72-73 school year is the representation on the davenport community school board which was gained after many efforts put forth by seniors bruce batterson. gregg chase, and jim schlimmer. though batterson and schlimmer are non-voting members, they are definitely vocal representation to voice student views to help the board understand educational circumstances and needs as seen from the students' viewpoints, kirn tunnicliffe (president) and scott tunnicliffe (secretary) assume leadership along with mark cleve (vice-president) and Steve kelly (treasurer) In deep concentration Stu- dent Council president Kim Tunnicliffe peruses the agen da for the meeting about to begin any second. Ttf 97 Is fir Seriously contemplating ideas «pressed early in the year by the new principal. Mr. Lawrence Gehrin{. are council members Ann Kaut: and Steve Bawden. With clever quips of his eipeeiences as an American Foreign Exchange Student living in Belgium last year senior Steve Bawden entertains Student Council mem- bers at one of their first meetings. 112 113 114 clubs students, teachers unite to form spirit of belonging the last bell of the day rings. we close our books and tuck them away in lockers, along with worries of today's test or tomorrow's homework. and we become a member. we are included in a variegated mixture of ingredients — energy, dedication, investigation, fun; bazaars, bake sales, field trips, tours, we are drawn together, teachers students. in the uniting force of belonging. 115 116 sports though competition was rough and pain of defeat was felt at times, overall we were victorious! whether it was the tie breaking basket, touchdown, pin, match point, or lap. blue devils win with finese. pride, and fair play as they merit the rewards of practice, coaching, and athletic spirit. 117 basketball cagers drill, shoot with state honors in mind basketball, endurance drilled into a team to accompany skill gained through practice, over and over bodies, airborne - one with a sighted goal, one used as an obstacle, bodies, poised to spring for a tip. bodies in motion between the realm of two baskets, captors and predecessors, changing roles within a world of timed plays, executed for points, marked with competitive efforts, a foul, punishment to the person for his mistake, the basketball, hurled toward a basket or lifted to be swallowed by a net. a lunge for a loose ball in a game of keep away, aery of joy in triumph; aery of despair in defeat, basketball, a school - central, a team - blue devils! mr. don grensing. head coach and his assistant mr. tony spenc high point man Lamar Jackson, the final tally wins losses. With palm flatly pressed against a West High eager's jump shot. Blue Oevil guard Mike Quigg leaps to firmly block his oppo- nent’s goal attempt. 118 Gritting hit teeth end potting set in mid-air for a split second to retain control of the hall, Lamar Jackson eyes the basket with determined concentration. Through a tight squeeze when the pressure mounts during the West-Central game. Jerome Culps “sinks two for the 8lue Devils by his agile maneuvers. 119 The smiling” faces of Central's vanity eaten. Row 1: (Left to Right) Terry McDowell. Mike Quite. Phil Bartscher. Chuck Mesick, Jerome Culps. Lamar Jackson. Kerin Case. Bob Patterson, Paul Rado: Row 2: (Left to Right) Jerry Sair. Ted Wells. Richard Bell. Ted Tensley. Mark Wagner. Steve Ceurvorst. Chris 8ryant. Carl Bulat, lee Moore: Row 3 (Left to Right) Gret Kautr. Mike Stevenon, Mike Eckert. Ciete Kunce, John Olds. Bob Aye. Ned Bertert. Absent from picture is Dana Cooke. Durinc the season, the Blue Devils take two from Rocky High, one of the reasons for that was $r. Chuck Metick in action here. 120 Experience and confidence are (ained by these up and comint sophomore caters as they befin their first season of metro conference action. Row 1: (left to Ri£ht) Leroy Carr. Bruce Jackson. Van Doren Garr. Dana Larson. Dave Iflehart. Don McGrefor, Willie Henderson. Ron Collins. Mike Hanssen. Row 2 Roter Woods. Crai| Fitifibbon. Dennis Green. Matt Lucas. Dave Johnson. Don Peterson. Dave Simpson. Jeff Mesick. Ron Manning Row 3: Jim Hatedorn. Ronnie Stevenson. Tom Olds, Kevin Knkkrehm. Darrell Bishop. Keith Elay. Mike McDowell. John Midot. manatee. Absent from picture is Scott Rudeen. 121 The caters try to follow the fridders in bemt Metro Champs here in action against the Pioneers of Alleman. With hotkey stick held firmly rifht win Janice Beery ready to wack the ball away from a West Hijh opponent durint an away tame early in the fall season. Astonished by coach's comment durint halftime Amy Costello wonders what is in store for her team when play resumes. Sneakint up from behind, Debbie Hofbrn charges into the area lo defensively tain control of the ball. 122 field hockey new fall sport wins favor with chs girls a new face. a new sport. seeking involvement from interested persons — field hockey — new to the girls roster of interscholastic sports. a chance for hidden talents to emerge and mature through practice. played in the fall upon a grass field with chalked borders and lines restricting some. not hindering others. racing figures plunging forward pushing, whacking a small hard ball. minute in comparison to the player. hockey sticks clapping together in rhythmic sounds. shin guards protecting legs from a misguided hockey stick. a menagerie of players - centers, wings. halfbacks, fullbacks. goalies - all under the coaching of mrs. cheri proudfit and the captainship of amy baker as they learn techniques and strategy that when mixed with competition result in firm lessons of sportsmanship on and off the field. With firmness of purpose Coach Cheri Proudfit gives halftime strategies while captain Amy Baker listens intensely and pauses from eating her apple. 123 football passing pushes team strategy to touchdowns members of the football team are involved in their own individual fitness programs in the summer prior to the training session held in mid august, running up and down stairs is an effective conditioning exercise and starts must be practiced also, given cleated shoes to get used to. members of the team gather to improve skills using the tackling and blocking dummy with head coach mr. jim fox and co-captains kevin case and fernando pena backing them, the team's 7-2 record is proof of their dedication and strategic planning, due to the fact that some players are on both offense and defense, the platoon football structure is no longer in use. emphasis is placed on passing, with more passing being done during this football season than during any other, as the season progresses and the football really begins to fly, top scorers begin to surface, curtis craig, mike weise and kevin case were a few who made Saturday morning sports page headlines, in addition to replacing tattered uniforms and flattened footballs, the team has added new helmets to their attire, developed for use in the professional teams, the special helmet is constructed with cushioning water and air pockets, these safety measures help prevent injury in this close contact sport, several team members are representing central on the woe all-metropolitan team this year with curtis craig being named back of the year” — a genuine honor for any amateur football player. To become an ill-state quarterback requires lots of hard work, and this is what senior Kevin Case does as he prepares for an upcoming game. 124 Good eiecution is a key to success as the sophs show in a fame against the little Knights of Assumption. 125 Varsity: Row 1: (Left to Right) Chris Hull. At Johnson, Bobby Bostic. Guy Irwin. Mike Steverson. Kent Deiter, Richard Marshall, Ray Valder. Richard Williams, Rich Rinehart. Jeff Schutters. Tony Castello. Fernando Pena: Row 2 Rodd Bartemeyer. Mike lorence. Curtis Craig. Chuck Mahoski. Bill Noser. Bob Stepp. Stan DeMay. Pat Miller. Fred Harris. Kevin Case. Bobby Richards. Gary McKibben: Row 3: Oavid Hart. Jed Steckel. Jerry Edwards. Chris Bryant. 8rian Sigefried. Randy 8echnke. Jeff McQuire. Dale Briggs. Jay Hughes. Jim McQuire. Rei Mueller. Neal Thomas. Lee Moore; Row 4: Mike Weise. Charlie Gehrmann. Charlie Veith. Dave Montford. Pete Miclot. Steve Cuervorst. Steve Bawden. Tim O'Neill. Lloyd Weisbrook. M. C. Corrathers, C. E. Kelly. Eloy Balli. Unpilmg after a dash with West High gridders are Blue Devils Curtis Craig (35). Fernandc Getting together their last minute strategies for cheers are manager Eloy Balli and cheerleader Pena ($3). and the West carrier. Cindy Blackburn. 126 Helmets, the cumbersome padding, and rolls ot tape usually don football players as Sophomores: Row 1: (Left to Right) Frank Pena. Matt Lucus. Dave Johnson. Don Peterson. Mike Smith. Ron Reed. Jim Rosburg. Ron Leatherman, Willie Henderson. 8ob Schisscl: Row 2: Frank Lovejoy. Dave Shawver, Tom Parsons. Craig Fitrgibbon. Larry Caulfield. Bob McFarlin. Bill Yarham. Gary Amble. Mark Ohl. Mike McDowell. Jack Baddgor. Doug Coe Row 3 Jerry Campbell. Bill King. Greg Harris. Howard Horak. Cal Stichter. Roland Stevenson. David Weaver. Van Garr. Paul Dressethouse. Bill Taytor. Bill Dipple. Brad Keeling. Jonathan Mielot. Vivan Sountris. David Ney- ens. Roger Woods. Bob Noser. Dennis Green. 127 Masterfully illustratin( hit follow throu(h. senior (oiler Bob O’Malley prom wtul pre-season practices can do lo im- prote a dolfers (ante. mb boys golf precision accuracy practiced with boys golf, fall and spring coached by mr. ralph kershaw. a sport of competition for the least number of strokes the player, poised at the tee concentrating on hitting the golf ball, far and accurately, one ball hit. and found, stroke after stroke twisting, turning body, spinning, twirling golf ball, swinging, swaying clubs, step after step then onto the next tee. various clubs to choose, for balls which lie on the fairway, in the rough, or on the green, hazards of sand, water and woods, to be avoided, tee after tee hole after hole. Surrounded by his dedicated duffers. Golf Coach Ralph Kershaw in a relaied position reads out the scores which cause smiles ol satisfaction. 128 girls golf drives, putts lead team to victories r with two additional schools to putt against this year, the girls’ golf J team starts out strong as they s' y try to top last year's record of _ second in district. Jy the two new teams of west liberty1 and keokuk stroke against stiff competition when they meet the blue devil squad under the coaching of miss diane hertel. O as they move from the early q indoor practice out onto the greens . V coach hertel assists each girl in developing her own stri points of personal style and strength, in spite of problems such as thunderstorms, available and too many hooks or slices, the team builds to victories. With a keen eye Marcia Eckert asi Mensing in lining up a putt. 129 Varsity: Front (Lett To Right) Karen Matting. Marcia Eckert: Back (Left To Right) Steffie Riefe, Gretchen Sit . Mary Rock, and Terri Agnitsch. IMNH gymnastics girls train, compete, win in first year in their first year of existence, the girls gymnastics team is off to a good start, each day after school two dozen dedicated gymnasts assemble to practice various stunts as they prepare to meet local competition, mrs. cheri proudfit advises and coaches the girls concerning the balance beam routines and the execution of more difficult stunts including those on the uneven parallel bars and the trampoline, other stunts involve work with the vaulting horse and tumbling exercises, these floor or tumbling exercises are often performed to music with each girl interpreting it and planning a series of stunts to be coordinated and executed gracefully, cartwheels, flip-flops, round-offs, and forward and backward rolls are just a few of the numerous stunts that can be incorporated into a tumbling routine, the trampoline is a challenge to the gymnasts, elementary stunts such as the front and back drops do require timing and correct position, these girls learn the importance of keeping their bodies completely straight in the back drop to avoid whiplashes when a head meets the trampoline first; also how a belly flop is a common occurence when learning front drops; while seat drops and knee drops are quite foolproof, somersaults and other tricks may be performed by advanced team members, scoring of events is done on a ten point basis with ten being best, in judging each event separately, factors such as difficulty, form, execution, and control are taken into consideration. During competition at West High School Kim Boon executes a dismount off the uneven parallel bars to end her gymnastics routine. 130 Row 1 (Front) L to R. Kim Boon. Metis� lerson, Matfiret Smith. Kristy Miller. Kathy Hirris. Silly Harter. Row 2 Mrs. Cheri Proudfit. Kim Mirk. Annette Stejan. Deb Corson. Cindy Solomon. Lori Thomason, Joelyn Hiyek. Row 3: Cindy Predmore. Lori Laschansky. Jill Behncke. Theresa Wertish. Terry A pi itch, Shelly Case. Row 4: Heather Cole. Beth Caldwell. Diane Carey. Kris Knickrem. Judy Swartr. Ruth Stepanek. Poised with perfect balance Lori Thompson performs a squat vault to earn points for the cumula- tive score. While intently watchinj fellow team- mates eiecute bar routines. Oeb Cor- son and Kim Mark silently cheer with deep concern for the performance. 131 boys swim team builds strong strokes for district from early morning before school workouts to late evening competitions the central high tankers burn up athletic energies to break personal and meet records during the conference, district, and state events. under the varsity coaching of mr. larry swanson and the junior varsity coaching of mr. manfred fritz and the fine performances of junior craig walrodand sophomore dan schmidt. the blue devil tankers merit the runner-up position in district with 211 team points, placing them second to the host davenport west team. record holders senior john kassing. junior craig walrod. and sophomore dan schmidt display numerous points throughout the year for freestyle, freestyle relays. individual medleys, and breaststroke events. notable throughout the season is the elimination of fellow teammates in event competition. rather than other opponents from other schools. for secoond place finish in the 200 medley blue devils district placers for the number two spot are mark spratt, george veith, karl wagner. and craig walrod. Bubbles churn as Craig Walrod breaststroke with determination during a practice session in the George Edward Marshall pool. 132 Vanity: Row 1 (Lett lo Right)Steve Am«, Mike Johnson. Jim Rost , Dan Schmidt. Mark Spratt. Karl Wagner: Row 2 (Left To Right) Mark Bruch. John Rider. George Veith. Mike Nelson. Phil Jennings: Row 3 (Left To Right) Dave Erstad. Hal Dipple. Dick Kling. Bob Htverman. Craig Walrod. Brute Breddock. John Kassing. Jeff lorenren. Manager Dkk Hanson. Junior Varsity: Row 1 (Left To Right) Mike Silvan. Will Kropp. Ooug Wells. Dave Nihebouse. John Korn Row 2 (Left To Right) Carl Nevtrman, Bob Wells, Mike Shelton. Dave Witlow. Propelling through the gurgling water. Dan Schmidt nears the finish line. 133 Poised gracefully it their poolside environment are members of the 1972-1973 swim team. Front Row Oiane Carey, Linda Hafner, Jennifer Branch. Sue Shepherd, Cherie Shulta, Betsy Broshar, Denise Erstad. Back Row Celeste Price, Mary Rock. Lori laschanaky, Lie Hunt. Heather Cote. Cheryl Martinee. Cindy Solomon. Melissa Larson. Janet Shawver, Sue Flanders. Cindy Blackburn, Deb Petersen, Jeanene Kilmer, Michelle St. Clair, Sara Gadient. With shoulders and elbows high and proper breathing Mary Rock butterflies to earn points for the team. Gracefully and cheerfully Sue Flanders backstrokes another length in the George Edward Marshall Gymnasium Pool. 134 girls swim girls build endurance, poise as season ends. churning water, sliced by a swimmer, whipped by a flip turn; a splash, a spray of water and a diver enters the pool amid fellow teammates, it's practice session in the central high pool and the girls' swim team coached by mrs. esther nabity begin their vigorous workouts that pay off dividends in victories and self-satisfaction when competition begins. as is usual for overall inexperienced teams this young team gained knowledge and strength even though not as many victories as would have been desired. returning team members gave the inexperienced ones a great boost as they executed how to win and keep morale high. lap after lap, stroke after stroke. turn after turn. approach after approach, and dive after dive endurance and form builds as the team progresses. with distant goals in each member's mind and commitment to her squad and self records increase and spirits explode as individual talents mesh into group rewards and victories. High up and off with a spring from firm feet meeting the board just right a Blue Devil diver descends with an illusion of aiming directly for the edge of the board. 135 Kith concentration lee Me Connell (number two) serves. Though smiling George Ve th (number five) readies for a backhand. It's teamwork as Dana Cooke (number four) covers the down-the-line while his brother Bruce (number three) poaches to quicken their return. 136 boys tennis first meet team whips alleman 9-0 whether playing on the muddied central high courts or the rugged, weather worn ones at duck creek park. the central high netmen stroke their way through challenges under the coaching of mr. jim groenenboom with the student aid of mark stegmaier, number one. for the first time ninth graders compete as lee me conned from sudlow junior high swings through the number two spot. in fall meets the final team record counts 4 wins and S losses. during spring competition seven returning lettermen strengthen the squad and two seniors serve out their final high school matches to default only to graduation. Ey� s keenly focused on the bail Mark Stegmaier. (number one) forehands some topspin down the center. Varsity: Row 1 (Left to Right) Bruce Cooke, Geroge Veith. Steve Kelly, lee Me Connell, Jack Kennefick; Row 2 (Left to Right) Jeff Moeller. One Fritnche. Mike Nelson, Kevin Cole. Todd Harmanson. Carl Neverman, Dana Cooke, and Jay Dohrman. (Absent from photo is Mark Stegmaier.). girls' tennis forehands, backhands drive team to wins as the opening of the girls’ tennis season greets the team members coming back to school in the fall, they find it difficult to trade in their sandals for sneakers and perfect their strokes once again, one disadvantage to starting the season so early is that the players don’t have the chance to practice with their partners for the doubles matches, doubles, as opposed to singles, is perhaps more challenging due to the fact that more strategy can be planned, the execution of the alley shot is a successful play to catch the opponents off guard, the crosscourt placement of the ball is effective and the lob keeps them on their toes, miss kristin me bride coaches the girls and this year sees the team doing more drills and warm-ups during training, accuracy and ball placement is stressed rather than powering the shot, many of her team members prefer metal rackets because they claim it puts more drive into their shots, while allowing them to concentrate on accuracy, workshops and clinics keep the team updated on new techniques, top players on the squad such as missy strank. ann kautz, and carla smith find locating courts to practice on is frequently a problem and hope this can be corrected some day soon in the area, though conditions on the central high home courts are not ideal, they are tolerable. Up on her toes and aiming the ball for the ad” court, Lora 8ohn serves to her opponent during a home match in singles competition. 138 Fall Tennis Squid: Row 1 (Left to Right) Mary Kindred, Valentine Heredia, Terri Gallup. Debbie Parker; Row ? Ann. Sharon Lacey. Bev Harris. Martha Haut. Mar(uerite Golden. Carol Ricketts, manatee Melinda Jones; Row 3: Laura Bohn. Nancy Lucas. Laurie Paulsen. Missy Strank. Ann Kautr. Ann Kauti. Terry O'Conner. Rita Cannon. J During singles competition at the Central High tennis courts Missy Strank serres to her oppo- nent's deuce court. With close focus on the waist- high ball, Ann Kaut; firmly drives a deep forehand crosscourt to the opponents during doubles competition. 139 nun arm eievau With arms elevated and feet just hi{h enouth off the pound Dennis Green lonj jumps with determination. spring track “number one”: quad-city metro conference with the crown once again that proclaims “number one for the quad-city metro conference indoor track title, spring trackmen proudly with confidence begin digging up the cinders, sand, and turf at brady street stadium where daily from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m. each disciplines his individual talent readying it for state level competition. duriing the quad-city metro at augustanna college, central claims five firsts” which include the mile relay team composed of fred parks, jeff me quire, dennis green, and jerome culps in running order; fred parks for breaking the 300 yd. meet record with 0:34.3; double winner chris bryant in the 830 and 500, and jerome culps in the 440 first position. other highly anticipated events that the trackmen workout for include the annual drake relays. davenport relays, and. of course, the state meet in which the mile relay team proves its toughness”, throughout the elements of cold, rain, snow drizzle, and humidity, these athletes of the cinders, sand. and turf strive for perfection and blue devil accomplishment. Vanity: Row 1 (Lett to Right) Manager Vernon Phillips. Dennis Green. Bobby Bostic. Kevin Case. Neil Thomas. Curtis Craig, lee Moore. Ted Wells, Jerome Culps. Fred Parks. Tom Davis. Mike Arnold. Bill Yarham: Row 2 (left to Right) Steve Ceurvorst. Jeff Saforek. Chris Bryant. Rich Bell. Mike Eckert, Pete Miclot. Rich Rinehart. Tom Wells. John Andreson. Vivan Sountris: Row 3 (Left to Right) Mike Steverson. Kieth Elay. Ron Steverson. Don Peterson. Fred Harris.Cliff Simmons. John Miclot. Dan Schmidt, Charles Vieth; Row i (left to Right) Marion lineberry. Gary Cale. Jed Steckel. Matt Lucas. C. E- Kelley. Dave Orr. Brian Mahoney. Mike lorence. Jack Baddgor. Guy Irwin; Row 5 (left to Right) Pat Me CUnahan. Tom Boldt. Craig Jepsen. Ken Golden. Marc Cunnick. Mark Feeney. Tom Olson. Maurice Bray. Mike Schutman, Denny Hesse. Mike Dillard. Jim Me Guire: Row 6 (left to Right) Frank lovejoy. Dave Wevet. Mike Mark, Tony Ceurvorst. Jeff Me Guire. Scott Bohl. Bill Taylor. Randy Mooney. Ed Moreno. Tim Sprague: Row 7 (left to Right) Manager Howard Horak. Frosty Borland. Doug Miller. Coach Ira Dunsworth. Coach Manfred Frit . Coach Robert Potter. Coxh Jerry Hodge (Absent from photo is David Schaffer.) Prior to a strenuous spring track workout session Dennis Green. Jerome Culps. Fred Parks, and Chris 8ryant jog around the Brady Street oval before mile relay team practice. Consistently drilling for form and speed Kevin Case propells his body over the high hurdle. 77 - . ssr h Ml Announcing The Victory In The Ames Hich School Parkins lot With White Shoe Polish Are Squad Members (left to Right) Top: Marion lineberry. Jeff Saforek (Standing). Ed Moreno, coach Ira Duns worth, (Bottom): Frosty Borland, manager Kerry Hatfield. 142 runners “kick” to state mile championship fall track begins in mid-august when practice sessions commence; it's then timeto get the legs in shape again and to anticipate a full season only to be topped of with the state meet, at state, the mile relay and the cross country race are the two featured events. in the mile relay usually fifty to seventy-five entries clash following the sound of the gun. the capture of the championship in this event by central was an especially close race. cross country is exactly what the name entails with the course spreading from hilly golf courses to wooded parks. twenty entries from central are to be commended for their accomplishments in this seemingly endless endurance test, during the regular season the varsity has an insurmountable winning streak as points are tallied from all events — the mile; the sprints. individual incentive is vital for any good team and non-school sponsored track meets help build the sprinters’ drive or strengthen the miters' kicks. the point where he fires up for his concentrated surge for the finish line. the marathon held in geneseo is about twenty-one miles in length and is a good event to enter for practice. the walk for development provides an opportunity for potential milers with records being set and broken continually. C lmly chanpnj shoes just before the r«e, senior Jeff Saforek jokes with teammates to hold down the tension. 143 Varsity: Row 1 (left to Right); Pat Simmons. Amy Baker. Betsy Broshar. Denise Erstad. Anna Randolph. Lynn Dannocher; Row 2 (Lett to Right) Anne Kauti. Kathy Scherer. Steffie Riele. Gretchen Sit;. Cheryl Smith, laura Shauver; Row 3 (left to Right) Miss Diane Hertel. Nancy Lucas. Debbie Haughenberry. Sue Mason. Cherie Shult;. Martyn Riley. Sue Zurborg. and Ann Priester. girls volleyball new competitive sport “spikes” girls’ program it's a year of power volleyball under the coaching of miss diane hertel as the new interscholastic girls team spikes its way to victory after victory over schools who have sported volleyball teams for several years, as the chs rookies take the court for ten hours of weekly practice, precision hits mount, power builds, and strategy unfolds for team application during their competitive challenges throughout the state to first place in district and a fine exhibition at state. Poise and precision in action. Pat Simmons spikes above tape levet the volleyball during a team warm-up drill session in the George Edward Marshall Gymnasium. 144 wrestling grapplers pin quad-city teams to score points eye to eye in competition, they face each other with looks of determination. a hope of victory. a move, contact, flying bodies. holds applied, and cleverly escaped straining, stretching muscles limbs bent, conditioned from numerous practices within a room, fiery hot. where sweat streams freely, where central's wrestlers work out. among the wrestlers. coached by mr. tom murphy, is junior curtis craig, outstanding in the dixon tournament and other notable athletes. seniors, warren boyd, kent dexter. brad wikert. juniors. bobby bostic, fred harris. jed steckel. wins. 1; losses. 8; ties. 1. Senior trappier Warren Boyd counter) a whiner and puts the muscle to Moline opponent durint 112 match in the Central Invitational. front Row - Left to Right - Joe Stepp. Bruce Hanford. Warren Boyd. Don Harrington, Don Lyon). Brad Wikert. Bob Bostic. Frank Pena. Curtis Craig. Fred Harris. 2nd Row - Left to Right Tom Parsons. Mike Kruse. Bill Taylor. Bill Martins. Mike McDowell. Larry Caufield. Tom May. Bill King. Dave Weaver. Mike Winkler. Ken Marriet. 3rd Row - Left to Right - Kerry Hatfield. Clay Tschillard. Walter Dippie. Jeff Schaecher. 145 Varsity: Row 1: (Lett to Right) Lloyd Weisbrook. Sue Flanders. Jett Beard; Row 2: Candy Cheers. Kent Harter. Karen Mensing. Maurice Bray; Row 3: Cindy Blackburn. Paul Holger- son. Marcia Eckert. Red Squad: Kathy Hoeksema (Front); Cheri Schultr (Row 2); Row 3: Stefi Reile. Joetyn Hayek; Joanne Levien (Top) Blue Squad: (Bottom to Top) Mary Ann Preacher. Sheri Shawver. Michelle St. Clair. Jeanene Kil- mer. Steli Meihofer. voices, hands, proclaim proudly blue devil spirit imps! give us an i .. . the words ring out. ricochet off the worn brick walls and bounce along the aisles between the wooden bleachers, just as they have done so many times before. an echo reaches us. thrown out by repsonsive students, and we. the cheerleaders, embrace the words. the shouts, the thunder of clapping hands and try to mold it into unified chant, a perfected formation, into an expression that appropriately engulfs that certain spirit bursting forth from students energies. often the molding task is easy: sometimes it is not. that's what keeps us going, keeps us working with combinations of tradition and innovation. flashes of red and blue still color the uniforms of fifteen girls; familiar chants and cheers boost attitudes: but. it's a new bunch of cheerleaders, under a new coach. miss diane hertel. with some new ideas. five fellows now join the five girls on the varsity squad, adding strength. voice velocity, and sturdy bases for eye catching mounts. words are put to rhythmic beats. accented with claps, stamps, or dance like motions. more straight-arm cheers come into the scene for better synchronization, and varsity squad has new jackets! through the generosity of d-mens and booster's club! upper lobby, lower lobby, small gym - practice areas; places for bruises, pulled muscles, sore arms, tired smiles: places for failing, trying again, perfecting; places in which a red and blue ribbon, woven with school spirit and a goal, unites a group of students together. Who's that hidinf behind that Blue Devil mask? Is it really Maurice Bray? 147 Wee-knees members. Jim Schlimmer. Lloyd Weisbrook. Dire Martens. Jeff Maury, and Dosi( Miller present their Bip champ shirts after defeating Soul Patrol: 40-18. 148 intramurals friendship, teamwork, competition — early-morning rays reach through the windows of thechsgym like long yellow fingers, touching the sleepy eyed students and stirring them awake. then basketballs bounce. volleyballs fly. arrows are aimed. and ping-pong paddles pound. sounds echo throughout the gym. tracing the shouts of encouragement and the groans of failure from teammates. the early-morning silence is broken. intramural activities, for both boys and girls. awakens the school. it's a popular extracurricular activity — it gets kids involved; it lets them belong; it gathers them together in an aura of friendship and teamwork and healthy competition. interest in boys' intramurals has increased with the introduction of 'bip' organized and directed by mr. robert ballard. the boys’ intramural program is running a successful race, champions - individuals and teams — proudly display the blue t-shirts with ‘bip champ' red lettered across the front, boys and girls construct their teams, then they strive for victory, for learning, for fair competition, for fun and together, each achieves. 149 Strhrint for perfect form, unior Lindi Hint� practices steadily before bowlinf intramurals. Leading the Poms throujh an enthusiastic season of colorful performances is Debbie Posey with outstretched red and Nue pom poms during a Blue Deril football jame at 8rady Street Stadium. 150 pom-pom girls colorful costumes, rhythmetic routines enliven half-times. though often accused of being out of step or out of line with the rest of the band, the eighteen girls comprising the central high school pom-pom squad are dedicated to the sometimes tedious task of preparing a routine for the football half-time shows and for a few of the basketball games. the girls work under the direction of a local dancing teacher from mason dance studio and attend lessons every tuesday night, each morning during the football season, the girls brave the weather to practice with the band at ripley field, the squad is responsible for an opening routine for each home game and the feature is performed during half-time, in sequined costumes adorned with blue fringe and sporting high red. patent boots the squad fairly jumps to the pulsing beat of shaft and i’ve got rhythm. with the red and blue pom-poms swirling in a wishy-washy of spangled color the squad marches in the annual veteran's day and halloween parades in davenport. the costume is moderated for performance in the basketball games, an activity added this year. workshops in the form of a drill team camp are beneficial to them, during the summer of 1972 most of the squad's members attended a three-day session where they learned three routines and many new techniques involving dance steps like the kangaroo push, and the rabbit jump. unlike some other school groups, each pom-pom girl finances her own uniform, lessons, and camp fees. At (he central High School Marchinj Band providet the musical backdrop. Diana Browner dances to the beat ol half-time tunes. 151 all . 152 special sports attempts cheers pride. with only seconds remaining, a long gracefully arched shot is attempted, when the buzzer sounds, central is on top. along with cheers, screams, and a lot of pride, central puts forth the ultimate in athletic competition, and a winning season, the blue devils will always put forth winning seasons, because the imp spirit devours teams like west, assumption 153 W? student life we explore the corridors of our minds, mazes of memories ■ which wind round and round leading us once again through transient moments of V , !;x: student life we capture the emotions, the actions and suspend them in uncluttered collages to relive assemblies, variety shows, plays: to wrap ourselves in the clamor of pep auds : to reel in the emotions of student affairs week: laughter, sighs, tears - once realities: now dreams. Queen Candidates: Row 1 (Left to Right) Sue Flanders, Tami Boai. Candy Dexter, Candy Cheers, Marcia Eckert. Row 2 (Left to Right) Ramona Wilcox. Tory Sears. Ann Kauta. Muffy Me Kay, Debbie Haugenberry. Joetyn Hayek. homecoming blue devils celebrate their” world with our world and welcome to it being the official theme for the 1972 homecoming, it is appropriate that the candidates should sport red, white and blue uncle sam top hats, the twelve candidates could be easily identified in the halls and pictures with a list of each girl's activities are posted in the first floor showcase, the introduction assembly is a portrayal of america from ancient to modern times, asbestos rocks and burlap togas help recreate our country during the stone age as three caveman can be seen cavorting around on the gym floor, caesar, bearing a sprig of ivy and a parchment scroll depicts the gladiator age. the football team makes their grand appearance followed by a group of chain-swingin', sweet-talkin’, motorcycle greasers, the a cappella sings softly in the background to the tune of cool, while the scene turns to a member of the chs faculty demonstrating her mastery of the jitterbug, three students later serenade the boogie-woogie bugle boy of company b. the candidates are presented to the student body escorted by boys selected by the queen's committee, on the football field, the queen and her court ride in chauffeur driven cars as fireworks saluting her majesty dance nearby, roses and speeches follow then it's off to the george edward marshall gymnasium for the big dance, rock music electrifies the atmosphere, then couples turn their attention to the queen as she proudly accepts her father's arm for the first dance. With pride and poise principal Lawrence Gehring crowns queen Marcia Eckert during the 1972 homecoming aud in the George Edward Marshall Gymnasium. 156 Gotta find a woman (runt Frosty Borland and Joe Witte, two trottodjrtes armed with clubs to drat a (irt to homecoming Lon(-(owned and barefoot at the homecomin( dance, junior Teresa O'conner dances to the music of a fire-member combo. Rodeo. 157 Wilh dramatic arm and hand (estures Santa (portrayed by Steve Bawden and voiced by Jim Hen- set) wards off the evil of their perilous encounters. Eihuberantty Rudolph (portrayed by Frosty Bor- land and voiced by Russ Dircks) pleads with the toys to come with him to the Misfit Island. 158 rudolph’s nose lights hearts of childhood this year's Christmas “aud glows in the light from rudolph's nose. with yearly Christmas preparations in santa’s workshop — the perilous journey of rudolph. daisy, hermie. the doll. and the lumberjack to misfit island — monoploy club's presentation of whistle while you work on kazoos — festive reindeer, squirrels and rabbits — a colorful array of misfit toys and rudolph's guiding light ahead of santa's sleigh — the story of “rudolph the red nosed reindeer premieres. the three kings relate the Christmas story while songs sing forth during the “aud” from a cappella and chorus voices. santa. with a strong arm, tosses candy to the audience of students scrambling and straining to reach the treats. weeks before the 'aud' characters merit parts and begin familiarizing themselves with their roles. because the characters do not use their own voices, others learn and perfect. committees abound and meet their assigned task to refine the show. the night before the aud a great milling around” assembles to piece the portions together. the full affect becomes effective as characters don costumes and props rise from the gym floor. the Christmas aud” is constructed - a final event before vacation - under the direction of miss mary sievert, faculty advisor. and student directors skip perkins and janet shawver. A little hesitant fir� , the misfit doll (portrayed by Becky Andresen) gently pits Rudolph (portrayed by Frosty Borland) on his shining nose. AJone and very sad. the misfit doll sits unhappy and dejected under pine tree a Christmas character portrayed by Becky Andresen and voiced by Missy Strank. 159 spree Sporting hit white carnation after the 1973 Spree aud king Joel Stednun geti teaied about hit honor bettowed upon him by the Girl� Recreation Attociation. girls treat guys to a “carribean craze” gra forms its birth, committees form the organs by which it functions, creative ideas are the nourishment by which it matures and becomes enjoyable to those who view it. its predessors are remembered for they bear reminders, helpful in its construction, the heighth of its life comes on january 18,1973 when it appears, full grown, as spree. its theme “Caribbean craze.” the gym is alive this night with bodies moving freely to music, and conversation unceasing for a while however spree quiets, in honor of its king, joel stedman and his court of kevin case. Steve kelly. bob patterson and jim schlimmer. who are chosen, by the central high girls after a presentation aud two weeks before. again the band strikes up, and all is well up to the end when spree sleeps and silence lingers in the gym. lower and upper lobbies. the next morning as the colorful decorations are torn down and thrown away, spree takes its last breath and dies. to become a memory for those who attended. With giggle� jnd grace Sharon Duffy and Sbelly Case perform a South Sea� dance rendition to capture the Carribean Craze atmo� phere. 160 yint the pllaiH ship captain. Bel lhrou{h a Carribean cruise to tempt them to attend the Spree. V$' W xy v$ C N Seriously portrapn the tallant ship captain. Belinda Bustos navitates the crowd S iv} Xy % ■ p 'V With determination one of the Carribean crew members sights the Tropical Island and pushes forward with haste to tet there. 161 s f X -T- O' V-a Prwenling, the directors and producer of a student-made film by John Eshbaujh. Phil Ashford, and Mark Cleve ' „--cr y i w Or S ? %7 Super-sippint from third floor during Student Affairs week, Steve Bawden, chairman of the events, partici- pates in the fun. fine arts, “affairs” students exhibit talents; energies earn funds it all starts the last week in march - student affairs week - raising money for american field service; and student activities, there is a talent aud , a student-faculty basketball and volleyball game, the ever-popular jail, eight slaves, singing telegrams, ugly people, and the all-new super sipper. student caricature by john eshbaugh. cookie, sales, graffiti, and a friday night sock hop. chairman steve bawden's efforts reap numerous rewards as some 1700 students dress in the '50's attire for a day of pony-tails, greased hair, and bobby socks, only a month later fine arts week is born filled with cultural programs by musical, dramatic, english. speech, and art departments displaying student, faculty, and outside talents. 162 twelfth night students dramatize Shakespeare on the twelfth night of may, twelfth night , Shakespeare's universally recognized play. unfolds on stage in the central high auditorium under the advisorshipof mr. thomas naab and the student directorships of marta bartlett and mary carrig. with Stephanie naab designing all authentic-looking costumes. Steve manlove heading publicity, mary jo blanchard directing props, and bryan wmgo in charge of the effective lighting. the curtain opens; success. With Malvalto (Budd Bat to- son) trapped in prison, the tool (Scott Tonni- cliffe). jokes with Lady Oli- via (Jenny Hand) 163 Mam Cast: (Left To Right) Juliw Storms. Mick Me Ferren. Scott Tunnidiffe. Dan Hart. Anne Kendall. Dan Parkev. Jennie Hand. Dave long. Budd Battoson. and Phil Ashford (photographer). Before the finuhinf touches are applied Mary Carrij (left) tries to hide a t'Ute while Shelly Case and Mindy Bencke fire out their lines durinf a rehearsal session one evening With scripts in hand Mary Carri{ and 8ruce Batterson befin working on the interpretation of their lines. 164 6esturin( and showing a little dispist over the xtions in the play setting Connie Gipple ei- presses the lines well. with the all school play at hand. tryouts for the man who came to dinner are scheduled and students. hopeful for a part in the cast unleash their dramatic talents by portraying a character, a person, different from themselves. with a different personality different mannerisms. they must shed themselves to become someone else •those who are chosen must rehearse to perfect their roles and unify the acts and scenes into a play. enjoyable to the audience, the set needs to be created lighting tried out make-up gathered, to transform some actors into their role while for others, it is necessary only to let the audience better see the face, costumes, whether bought, borrowed, or made, become significant accents in presentation of the play, although successful, the play had its upsets as one cast member, rick lively, was seriously injured by an overhead projection screen which fell on him during rehearsal, in spite of the injury the cast members revamped rick's role and rick starred on stage throughout the final performances, with one play meeting its finale, another is presently readying for its spring debut. all-school play students unleash dramatic talents, learn character roles Though the star. Kim Tunnidiff. is hidden from the barrafe of refreshments other cast members readity celebrate their rehears- al efforts late one night in the school auditorium. In proper attire for Variety Show Master of Ceremonies, seniors Rick Lively and Kim Tunnicliffe introduce the (sand's performance. Let's Get It On. 166 variety show from tuxedos to blue jeans talents abound the curtain opens, mr. milton anderson raises his baton; the audience stills; then the music flings forth, the a cappella and show band buzz to the country strains of there's a meeting here tonight”, the theme of central's annual variety show, a trumpet line adorned in overalls and bright bandanas, provides a brassy interlude between dance lines, anew addition to the variety show is the band parent's club, which sees them gambolling about under the lollipop tree , after the churches have ceased their reverberations, dancers colorfully clad, assemble for the next number — gigi”. the orchestra is featured in a creative arrangement with a film, followed by the snare drum trio, for this number, black lights are utilized to an exciting effect, the pom-pom girls parading as football heroes give the show spirit, while the belles of the ball offer a sentimental slant to the program, soloists perform a wide variety of medleys ranging froom the tender “bless the beasts and the children to the brazen l.a. international airport , the traditional boys dance line actually consists of boys in sheep's clothing - gaily tripping to the tune of whiffenpoof . backstage, the exhausted, yet exuberant cast collapses momentarily, then puts formals and tuxedoes aside to don jeans for the cast party, held at j. b. young junior high school, the party includes sloppy-joes and plenty of heapin’ good square dancing fun with a noise level capable of raisin' the roof. Gracefully performing a dance routine from GiGi . junior Charta Moscowitr captures the eyes of all. 167 auds” early “mind ‘aud’” intrigues, “blows students brains” to portray the true complexity of the human mind is the purpose of the assembly the incredible human mind brought to central to start off the year, a film and the shooting of a gun provide a test for perception and memory, the juniors find an entertaining escape from classes as they view the kaleidoscope players from new mexico. this group tours the united states and performs historical plays as well as comedies, other credits include interpretations of Shakespeare and a production of spoon river anthology, on february 16 the senior class is treated to this same group featuring american poetry, art, literature, politics and music are rediscovered as the sophomore class delves into the 1930's in march, fashions of that era are modeled by students — much to the amusement of their peers - and the lives of shirley temple, and bonnieand Clyde during the depression are recreated, the tramp-space ball aud is one of the year's highlights, combining basketball, volleyball and trampolining into a competitive game, expert gymnasts display how this sport is used in an astronaut's training program, the final program centered around national affairs day, hosts a guest speaker and the chs a cappella. the assemblies program is financed from the student supply account but it wasn't so long ago that an admission fee was charged to attend them, a reviewing board selects the range of programs, striving for maximum entertainment and allowing for an educational note as well. As the “mind 'aud' involves student interest eyes fxus on the educational material presented about the powers of learn- in( during an earty back-to-schoot assembly. 168 Kith in eerie shadow cistinf a mysterious face upon i projection screen, students become iwire of the intri{uin| capabilities of the brain while a feefinj of uneasiness filters the omnasium. Usinf special effects of indirect lijhtmj and various sounds such as a tun shot, lecturer of the Kind 'aud' allows students time to question mind mates. After the presentation at the mind 'aud' in- tripied students circle around the tuest lecturer and his materials to probe his ideas further. 169 MU MM (fJ Triy Z k d£ s fa’ ?� j z yy yfyy yy WcXfeS (c y4 i ‘ anc rsy v t, M 170 student life: a student affair «long with the “auds”, the singing telegrams, jail, numerous ugly people, the day of the 50'$. and the super sipper. the halls of chs, pack with happy faces. (un filled days, and the air of achievement, as days move on and on, going faster and faster. until the final day arrives and the halls no longer fill; but empty, while the noise rings on. 171 momiyo sekor 172 r. «V “■ JT i- aX. w t 1 ,0 $ people from the anxious sophomore to the experienced senior — from the determined student teacher to the knowledgeable principal — from the rugged athlete to the curious scholar - from those who study to those who never carry home books — from those who join clubs to those with part time jobs — from those who are black to those who are white - this is a wide range of people - this is central high. 173 Senior Class ol 1973 Officers: (Left to Right) Kevin Case (pres.). Jim Schlimmer (v.p.). Ann Kautr (sec.), and Tammy Boar (treas.). 174 Smiles of being measured for graduation gowns To pensive moments of high school memories seniors' And School Days Went Round ’n’ Round Time does not wait — the hands go 'Round and ’round. The alarm’s merciless cry rings out to jar me from sleep. My head spins; The room twirls With sunlight and the ringing, ringing of the clock Winds through my mind. I move mechanically, thoughtlessly following routine, Looking for no deviation. Time does not wait — the hands go ‘Round and 'round. The lifeless school building is suddenly animated. It, too, is jarred from sleep. Keys in locks turning, turning; Hands reaching for books, for knowledge, for other hands. Hand in hand, we walk 'Round and round. Faces whirl by; Words and shouts bounce through the halls as Eyes turn to catch a fading face swallowed in a Crowd of fading faces. Time does not wait — the hands go ‘Round and 'round. The teacher’s lessons echo — Words whirling and swirling in my mind; Bouncing, Reflecting, Settling to be remembered another time, long away, or Reeling to the unattainable reaches of the dark corners to be forgotten. The clock ticks, turns, ticks, turns; 1 ’round and ’round, spinning, spiraling The hands go All is Like footballs, basketballs — Tumbling Fumbling, Rolling, Running. Feet winding in and out; Music entwining conversations; Dancers spinning, twirling, the only two there Time does not wait — the hands go ‘Round and ’round And leaves whirl on the fingertips of wind And snow enfolds the earth And flowers blanket the ground with newborn buds And the sun reaches me with warm, golden smiles. And schooldays went ’round and ’round — The faces, the shouts, the music — All have faded to memories, and the moments of Sadness, of Wonder of Joy Must be entwined together and Embraced in a diploma and a handshake because Time does not wait 175 — Marcia Eckert mary alien joe alli on leery anderson becky andresen rk armjlronj phillip ashford cindy awtry eloyhalli ileviebankj john barney juanbarreiro rodd barteeneyer philip bartwher bill bates brute battenon sieve bawden nancy bell ben bennelt dand beach jeff beard waiter bein robed beck tlenn benlley ned ber jert lynelte black cindy blackburn ron bladel joe Make karen bloomer 176 w I i bruce bredbetk marie bremer william bribetesco becky brim undr a broyles mark bruch karl brusen pam buckner kathy buhrow bruce burke dermis burkhardt robed burnell yickie burns kirn busch gary cale belinda Campbell jeHry bromwdl mark brooks robed broughton 177 ben chatter son candra cheers cmdy chehak sharon childcrs david christner mark deve roily cockayne kerin cole alien confer tim conndl yean corbett bruce cooke Pamela coonts pam cooper joan corbett laura cornish carol coi pam craif tom crump marc cunnkk wayne crichas nicki daley lynn dannacher mark dau james dapp 178 david dew candyce deiter kent deiler {lory dicks russell dircks sheri dittmer toni diion dan doerscher debra doss jane drewel sieve dwinal linda dye� marcia eckeft jerry edwards sharon ehlers teorfe eichhorn e� rol ekslein mike Hliott 179 beverty farmer tom fesenmeyer phyilis finn susan flinders uoovcni 60 karen fletcher Patrick ttjrnn steve forari dermis french lisa fromm sara jadient tim j. (arcia robert tardner shiela taskey nancy caul julie teske trxy jetman pam (ilmore connie tipple bobtlover steve paves debbte peer jacklyn haack cheryl hacker lorrie hadley dave tuenther kevin tuenther steve pistafson mark prin 180 donald halner pattie hammerschmidt kit hammond sandra hammond susan hammond jennifer hand (red hanted I rod hansen terri harden janice hardesty dennis harford lowed harford phyllit harland don harrinjton nancy harrinjton beverly harm jeff Harris ron harm pat harrison dwifht hart jeffory hart kent barter scott hartman heidi hasenmiller donna hasty debtxe hau ten berry wanda hautchild Carolyn hayden joeiyn hayek 181 Iwda hewer robert hemmert janine henderson ann henry jim hensel keith hentjes flori hinin(er richard hepner linda hmtre valentina heredia julia hooker susan herrinf lodd hookridte ieff hosier rick hocksems jerry hess v deborah hoeck ieff hosier judy hofell maria hoffman denise hojbin (ail bod(es becky hu(hes Christopher hull edna hurt (uy inrin paul hol(ersen jeff holmes kathleen holmes kerry holmes rkhard hoist myla hubbard mark huber les jKkson kay janssen «illic itnkms phillip jennin(S pjtljr jens richard jensen twen johnton connie jepten nurk johnson craie jepten we johnson linda yepten cheryl jonet miry jud{e terete kelley rohn m. kassinj shirley kelly jill jonet carol iordan beth keckler Pamela killen kathy jonet charkt jordan barbara keenan jeanene kilmer melmda jonet linda josvanjer betsy kehoe carol kin{ sherry jonet vicki jonet richard kata anne kautr Steve kelly rick kentinter 183 inn kuta ray lafrentt Sharon limmers lucky lang janke lehew mkhelle lesiein fames lewis richard larson chuck lee (len leather man pet leather man craij li({e t vicki lindslom rkk lipkomt: rick lively dan lapsey Catherine lardner kym larson rose lovejoy sheila lucas hecke luchner jody lodin linda hiedtrs john tyons vkkie lyons 184 mary mack connie madsen Patrick mahoney randy malloy john mandat bonnie manninj mike mark richard marshall vicki marline; date martins susan mason jefl maury cathy mayer robert mayers jim mcinlyre Ihtffsa mcdonald terry mcdonell james mcjuire sandy mcintyre meeedith mckay tuy mckibbin verna mcneal makolm mcquay todd mcroberts mark meier wendy meihofer jerry mendo� robert mendo� 185 (Mm micka bruce millet dou( miller pam miller pat miller patti miller rick miller valrie mitchell jell moeller tom morrissey uiun mullen rove marie miller vharon miller terrie miller kathi murphy john natel (ary navs mary neal mark nelson mike nelson janke nkola rick nichols bob oakes Charles meuwenhurs ralorie nye mkhael o'banion terry olson robert o'malley tim o'neill (ordon ouderkirk vicki orermire 186 1 Sharon pitkin Carolyn plat! mar(aret poehls dave pollitr debtxe pooeleit kathy ponsetto je II randleman diane powers cynthia prachar susan prior ronald quick mike quite anna randolph cindy raub jeff reeves vicki reitan sieve remley bailie ramm cmdy rhodes 187 vicki roberts tayle robertson donna romley kaeen rose mike rose betsy rotherham petty 'ut« tetri ruhl dan ichater rudy schindler leslie schricker 188 jett saforek tary «hater kirn «hlaback rose schlichting diane «hroeder manlyn sales david «hatter cynthia schulti yolanda sauceda Pamela schelicnbert diana schlue roter schutte carolyn uhaefter kathleen uherer jim «hlimmer kenneth scott candace sheeder melante shelton mike Shelton randy shook cliff simmons cynthia simmons kent simmons joy skeens kassandra skinner pet sly Cheryl smith ellen smith jail smith james smith sevilla eufene smith luann I. snyder connie soenksen marcia soenksen yary soltau darlene spears iohn spencer mark spratt sandra squire larry stacy valerie staley 189 michetle stdair joel stedman judith stevens linda steward (ret stoffer cheryl swain debbie swanson bethel swartout robtn sweelland valent Sylvia lois taller dawn tate jim taylor tames terry norman teter decker truesdetl rose trunnetl kim tunmclilfe scott tunnicliffe radine turner rhonda turner robert vanhecke robert thomas allan tomson jane toon alan toulduse •rally tribbett rick tronnes mark tronness 190 lu inn vollenweider john waechter randy wajner don wilton tymdie walton pam ward joe warinj debbie warne� john warner linda wasstll lloyd weisbrook Catherine wells kartn wendhaustn mike wendt barbara westerfield bradley white deborah white mike white randy wetlendorf randy wkks brenda wiepert 191 192 ▼ 193 editor's note: due to deadline situations there are two sections of juniors and sophomores. juniors {ret aanes. joyce adamson. terry apiitch. bonnie alcala. connie akala. tim allard. edward allchin, deborah alien. arnold anderson. Christine anderson. julieanderson. larry anderson. mike ante!, virpnia arbuckle. felicia arnold. sharon bachelder, beth baker, pam baker, tom baltimore. fay barkley. budd batterson. jill behncke. randy behncke. mike betaval. richard bell, kathy bennett. mkhael benson. cindy bernhayen. bonnie bolwar. cartene bond. becky boone. bart boyd. james boyd. jennifer branch, jackie bray, maurke bray, dale bri||s. john brijfs. cindy broadwater. mike bromwell. betsy broshar. chris bryant. barb buffinfton. carl bulat. margaret buryard. Carolyn burrate. 194 patii byam. dm cale, ruth callaway. nta cannon, kathy carpenter, chris carrig. mkhde case. anthony castel, darrell critten. mike cribbs. brenda craig. randy cottrell. thomas corlett. joy coonts. yvonne collins. richard collins. joanne dingman. bob darke. dorothy Christiansen, jim chapman, steve ceurvorst. tony ceurvorst. lynn daniel. diana dau. rose marie davis. william davis, roger day. sandy daymude. mike deahl. dave denhardt. connie detaeye. connie devermann, ronald define, fred diet� , mkhd doak dean doerscher. jay dohrmann. vicki downing, april duet, sharon duffy. cathy dunker. carol dunkin. sue dunsworlh, mike eckert, gary edwards. kim dry. lay emendorfer. lucinda epley. ken epping. denise erstad. lir eshbaugh. barb everman, bob lar- is. mike farrell. mark feeney. mark flowers. dave lord, jo francois. dave fritzsche. sue friedd. rick Iriedman. mike fuller, robert lulton. terry gallup. margo galpin. carolyn gannett. kevin gasser. phil gevsler. lu ann gilbert, lynn gilltson. ken golden, mike golden. 95 joe griebd. karcn grilk, jod haxk. carol hafner. mary hagedorn. rick haire. jacqudine hall, roger hamann. cindy Hansen, Harold heath, pry Harrell, dan tur- rit, fred Harris, kathy Harris, rae ann Hatfield. martha haut, merry hayslett. deborah Henderson, rodney Henderson, darlene henin(er, tim henninf, mark heeitap. karen Hickle. (ary Hoard, kathy hoeksema. sharon Hofddt. susan Hoffman, dan holmes, bill Holst. mark Homan, brian housley, jay hu(Hes. mendy hull. Iei(h hunt, jeanne huntlausen. kevin hunter. jim Hutchins, debbie Hutchinson, amy jackson, john jacobs, druanne james. chris janten, dean jensen. mike johnson, ten johnson. jeff rones, linda jones. janet justin. jane kaffenber(er. (re( kautr. chris keel, lori kdler. c. e. kelley. mike kelley. brian kelley. keanette kemp. jack kennifick. kitty keou(h. denise kepford. mary kindred. ro(er klabunde, chris knkkrehm, patti knouse. brent kornman. will kropp. debbie kuel. dete kunce. shatyne laake, sharon Ixey. karen ladson. joan lapante. kerin lanathan. Patrick lana(han. mark landhauser, vicky lanp, dean levetaow. bruce levetrow, joann lerien. mike lewis, jim liljequist. manon lineberry. ma((ie lita, susan loose, tom lonienecker. (ail longer, jeff lorenren, james luckkonem. nancy Ivcas. sieve luchner, mike lynch, dan lyons. danny lytle, leslie mass. Charles mahoski. ron martin, teri mason. 196 sara mast, lorn matkovich. tom meewes, stephi mcihofer. karen mensinf, pete nuclot. richard milem. kathy miller. debbie moeller. betty moore. joyce moore. melvin morjan. foanna mosblech. a Ian motier. ray mosier. dare montford. diane montecuollo. donna mormon, charla moskotivitr, rei mutiler, richard mull, theresa muntr. terese myers. tene me callisler. ciliott me donald. ronnie me dowell. mick me ferrtn, cindy me (re- tor. jeff me quire, larry me kibbin. ceeilia me quay, dark me «horter, bob netermann, laura newton, bill noser, sue nuckles. debbie ocar. teresa o'conner. 97 john olds. dou( olsen. metissa olsen, sieve ohon. tom olson, brian o'malley, dave orr. cindy osier lump. judy otto, jerry overton, mary owens, bev pacha, debbie parker, fred parks, mark patrick. veronica patton, richard paulos, mark paulsen. rose anne peifler, sandi petersen, sieve planned- Stiel. sally pfitrmaier. jeanne pohlmann. sieve pointer, debbie posey. karen post, ken power, mary preacher, jackie prior. lauri pugh, cathy quick, scolt quality, brian ray. carol reed, carol ricketts. laurie ricketts. john rider, Stephanie riefe. paul riese, brian road- house, ron robertson, jim robinson, sally robinsoo. laurie rocha. sharon roe, lynn roslansky. sherry ross, maggie rotherham. chris ryan. tom sales. dick sciesrinski. greg scott. jeff schacher, jeannine schebler, carol schellenger. gary scherer. bruce scherler. tina schindler, nancy schlichting, judith schnoor. jantt schoenthel. greg schulta. jerry seier, vie serrano. robin sharklin. shari shawver. sue shepherd, tim shoemaker, dan showers, cherie shultr. beth shumaker. hugo sierra, debbie simatovich. richard simmons, sonia simmons. becky simpson. cindy sindt. gretchen sit;, connie skelley. casey smith, cheryl smith, cindy smith, gloria smith, larry smith, pam smith, paula smith, tina snyder. rick soltau. daphne staley. annette steckel. jed steckle, ruth stepanek. barb stewart. bill stinocher, debbie stinogel. 198 juniors Jandy slocker. storm stoltenber(. merrill stout. Judy wartr. barb symonds. dennis tank. martaret taylor. vkki tettmeie . theodis tensley. cathy terretl. wendell terry, tret thomas. lee thomas. ned thomas. tom richmond jim thompson. mike thompson. karen tisinter. paula tratter. day tschillard. scott turkle. jody uhde. Christopher vartas. ray valder patti van hecke, vkki van hoosier. becky vestal, teorte verth. bob voss. mark watner. ben walk, dave wailerich. crait walrod. debbie walsh. mark walsh. brad wan- ztll. Imda ward, linda warner. randy warnsiadt. sieve waters. diane watson. rita weaver, dennis weber. dout wells, ted wells, pll wentworlh, jim wertish. sue whitlow. 200 ■'M 203 beth bailey. amy biker, becky ballard. kyle balm, biran birkley. betty beatfe. barb behrens. nancy behan. shcri bell. Jennifer belt , vanessa benson, caprice berry, ianke berry, darrell bishop, royce bitaen. deanna black. mary jo blanchard. jane blanche, verpe bojan, scott bohl. tom boldt. kirn boon, rachael borpis, colleen boyd. terry boyd. jan bradley. sue branch, bob brigs, kevin bnjht, tom broderson, shirley brooks, kevin brown. 204 rob brueiminn, peter brusen, mike buckman, brenda borkle. pant burrou(hs. bdh caldwdl. jerry Campbell. trnea Campbell, debby canny, bob carlson. rick carlson. maureen carlton. sieve carman, mary canif. helen carter, scott carthey. sarah cartvrrijht. rafad castillo. larry caulfield. jean cerretti. maria ceurvorst. martin ceurrorst. jacque chance, john chapman, dave chess. Sharon Christiansen, cheryl dark, rick coburn. heather cole, beth connelf. bill cook, mark cook. Chris cooper. anpe corber. sieve ftfber amy costello, cindy cos. cribbs. duquesne cummings. cl Charles damerson. crystal danielson. david dau. derek is. dorey davis, tim davison, debbie dean. mike dean, pam dean . juanita deanda. cartos de gannes. james detaeye. mary devine. terry devine. dean dick, donna dilley. Chester dillion. debt dodd. sieve dodson. bill downing tana drebenstedt. carol drechsler. paul dressdhaus. mike du fault. greg duncan. lori duniston. bob dunker. terry dykes, terri eaton. cheryl eberhart. rosie eberhart. kerth dry. ron engle. todd epping. bryan enckson. david erstad. heidi evans, karen evans. ■05 don everdt. jacki ewing. bob faris, holly fenster- busch, david finn. denise fisher. craig fitzgibbon, katie flarrety. dennis fuller, debbie tahatan. ken gaikey. tale tilmore. cathy tipple, cindy tlines. julie foff. paul tordon. dennis freen. Iota peen. kay pepiry. teresa pier, dean pondo, kathy pistafson. elvia pitierrea. tabriel gutierrer. dan habr. missy haecker. wendy hateney. joseffe hahn. dennis hall. julie hamm. mike hammono, i� hn hanna. mike hanssen. amy barris, pett harm, laurie luvip colette hayslett. kirn heald. willie henderson. war- ren hesse. norman hicks, chris hill, tom hinds. kathy hotbin. fred holcomb. yulia holmes, mark holmes, paul holt, linda hotop. steve houk. sheryl hoy, shane hrudka. ketih hullman. lirrie hunt, bill hutchins. dave itlehart. cyndy iossi. jane irwin, martaret irwin, ed isenberg. bruce jack- son. Charles jackson. jenny jackson, tina jasper. carles jenkins. beth jensen. chris johnson. dave johnson. starla johnson. tim johnson. jim jolly, lau- rie jones. debbie jordan. shirley jordan. ramona judte. mike kakert. tail kaplan. brad keeling, mark kelly, kandy kettner. kurt kemp. jay kennedy, dennis kessler. dout kim pet king. joel king. lissa klopp. kevin knickhrem. john korn. steve kropp. ruth kucera, nancy kuta millard lapone. wilma lapone. chuck loudon brian lang. 206 patty lanke. vernon lanrtimm joelapsey, karcn larkin. dona larson. lori laschansky. bob latham, ron katbtfman. aliceletier. suelenker. tom lesher. jharon lewis. ber lindfren. debbie lof(ren. frank lovejoy. matt lucas. darrel lummer. becky nudstn. steve manlove. rick manning ray march, kimberty mark. rick mark, pat marland. lira marron. jtff martin, terry martin, eheryl martiner. cortis mason, barb mathis. tim maiwell. tom may. debbie medley, derroid meeker, carla meier. jeff mesick. jon mklot. bill miller. cindi miller, (wen miller, kathy moffott. linda mohr. dan molloy. sue mont(omery. susan moreoo. 207 linda morjan. bob moeiarity. steve moss, deb mul- lins. mark myers. dave me coy. kyle me coy. doak mcdaniel. tom me darnel, robed me larlin. ajnes me (edries. _ don me (retor, rick me intyre, pat me clanahan. jolinda me neat, barb me neese. sieve me quitter, sieve nastrur, rosemary navarro. (ail neilson. todd nelson, carl neverman. donna newton, lou ann newton. david neyens. charlotte mcol. bob noser, renee nothdorf. dave nyenhuis, steve odean. cindy Ow- ens. mark ohl. tom olds, patti oli(er. tarry olson, john osborn. pam osterkamp. tom oswalt. jerry ovedon, raul pa bon. ricky lee parker. reichard parr, jayne parry, tom parsons, tony peacock, blara pena, evan pence, mary peterschmit. don peterson. edd peterson. paulme poet I. jon pohlmann. sue potter, mona priebe. nannette ram- sey. penny rants, micky rank, david raster, karen ray. rodney reed, penny reeves, karinda reid. mitch rejman. anjel rekmeyer. steve remley. ann rendall. joann renier. dan rocha. karen rocha. wilma dodden. carol roederer. an(ie rohm. tari roslansky. scott rudeen. jed ruhber(. colleen run(e. mary rybka. jan satorek. candy saldana. tom sales. bob sarrance. quincy scherler. bob schisset. dan schmidt. barb schnelf. al schroeder. denise schroe- der. (ret schurke. steve schutte. terry schwadr. Stephanie scott. joan sears, laura shawver. (ary sheahan. david shook, martaret shore. 208 « V. penny s house. mike titan, trait timpson. david simpson. evelyn smith, jerry smith. linda smith, mart smith, pan smith. pat smith, mike tommers. vivian sountris. tim spratue. daphne staley, marcia sterner. tim stiles, julie stolenberf. steve stoltenbert- rkhard stone, karen strant. sue strasser. jay Stratton, date strayer. tary steckel. brute stueve. lyle swanson, brady swimdermann. bill tay- lor, bill theirint- pat thomas, lori thomson, sue thompson. junior tininian, toni taulouse. kelvin townsend. dana trues dale, dout tsthopp. timothy tunis. pam turnquist. denise unde, mark valentine, thuth van hetke. steve van hetke. steve vandelune. brute vartas. hands vartas. raul lartas. tharles veith. steve ver- nor. mithael vestio, kart vrafner. steve watsthal. harry walker. bob walker. Iu walker. sophomores dave walleock, carol walton. tony wanseU, stan waters. mark watts, dave wayt. darid weaver, sieve webster. lynn wdlendorf, sue wetlons. bob wells, tom welts. teresa wertish. emily westerfield. gary Westmorland. debbie whalen. marilyn whaley. kirn wheeler, sue whitcomb. jetf white, peon whitlow, brenda wine, roslarid wilcoi. steve williams. james williams, brian wingo. steve wittstruck. bob woody, linda woods, roger woods, holly wooldridge, leonard worley. 210 211 thomas allard, date appleby. brenda atkinson, bob aye. (re( bachtel. lit balli. jaynet balm, barb bea(le. richard beck, melanie beinterna. lori benisch, krrin binns. laora bohn, chip borptad. bobby bostic, sheri brand. crai( brocker. (erald buffinjton. kevin butch, mark carfill. esmeraldo casti Ho. donald coker. roiann cocayne. mike cornier, curtis crai(. cheryl dabrowski. sue denser, wcki detaye, feed diet , bob downs. barb dray, sonia diebenstedt, kathy donker. dou| (anjman. velda fetly, denise fisher, kathy futler. joan jamet. Charles (ehrmann. danny pbbs. raymond (lorn, marpiente (olden, fayetta (raves, brent (rebar, nancy poenwoldt. connie (rothusen. 212 kathy hart, tally barter, kerry hatfidd, Laurie havi(. iayne heppe. ludlen Hildebrand, kcvth hill. (ary hoard, bob hold, lynn hull, jim hutchins, scott Jacobs, don kin(. cyrvthia klauer. mat lopea, sieve loby. mary laake. paul lammers. ron lane, denny lath, bob latta. dave lei(h, julie lo(sdon. brad manthe, john mccoy, dave mccray. eddie me(iil. ken merrill. lisa meyer. chris meyers, denise miller, kris miller, donna morrison, scott nyenhaus. Stephanie nelson. jacque nelson, art neverman. john oakes. kevin o'thea. bev overton. joe overmire, kenneth paslrey. laurie paulsen. joe paulson. (eor(e peer, barb pejchl, vicki pincaer, sherry plath. jeff renkes. jeanne richardson. lori ridpath. jerry ries. nancy riley, lynn robertson. russd roop. bob roth. candy saldana. mich schabbillon, (ary scheer. vir- (inia serton, john showalter. linda sheaney, linda sly. carla smith. robin snyder, paul smith, steve smith, roiie spears. dou( Stearns, bob stuff, bob stepp, mike steverson. terry swarta. dauna ta(ue. wenddl terry, dennis thorin(ton, paul tomel. becky townsend. paula trawford. steve untiedt. paula valentine, becky vestal. Id(h wdlendorf. mary vresterfidd. jerry nicks, lynn wieckhorst. at- fyn wiese, lynne wilhdm. 213 brenda williams, douj williams, joc williams. marprt williams, rtna williams, judjr winj. henry windou. pam yttrinjlon, royce younf. brian nejlried. sue nirbort. jelfrey ruhlsdorf. debbie vogel no child ever came from the heavenly father, stayed a while, and then returned to the father without making better the home and the friends, those sudden smiles, that boundless energy, that trusting love, that ready friendship, all these remind us that this life was not a tragedy, it was our lord's blessing and benediction. 214 215 v y ' y s ry Y angelia angel, randy armstrong. f o ’ ■ o i y Y, t v y ' cheryl awtry, Virginia bailey. jft kyle balrer, jeff barney. Y , ■� cYY yy Aik _■ ' , brenda beechum, vannessa benson. J 9 _____ ? k thyl ush«of. rendj bishop. Cxoo a. (� tY Vjoct ctf H © ° 6 -,p.oXUn ? O K tim Made), marc bleiu. kim boone. tim boone. connie brauheart, roy brxk. belinda bustos, bernie callahan. diana carry, marie chapdetaine. dennis christner, cheryl dark. calleen cooksey. holly connell, kristi cooke, janet cosbau, bill coi. doug coi, pierre darnels, cathy darland. todd dedecker, kenny derrick, ann derter, alien doane, debbie doersher. ron dotlins. mike duler, pet duncan. sue edvenson, dorene etcarleca. judy leeney, katy flabecty. keith foster, mike freeman, vandoren tarr. jay garrison. 216 firy jt«e. jiin toff, Ion traham. carl t� � � es, louise trecnfiefd. floria tnffith, janet twain linda hafntf. date harrif. tint hatedorn. pat halli- tan. (odd harmanson, cindy harper, john harm. steve hausar. david helms, mike hennint, beth hodtcs. sandy hauser. bonnie jackson, keith johnson. julie jurtens, lori kefler, wayne kelly, larry kaltner. renee kerns, kathy klein, bill kint- sue kohlbeck. mike kruse. bessie lacy, cindy lant. melisa Larson, pete larson. debbie lee. tom leonard. tom lisher. dave loot, t� ry loose, sal lope , mike lorence. karen ludin. barb mathias. t� ry mayfield. Jennifer mayor, terri mcintyre. carla merer, juanita macker. vicki ncmilaa. rick missen. sharon moeller. kathy moffott. randy mooney. jane mueller. carla nelson, steve nelson. tom otden. steve overimre. mary oiley. crait paar- mann, nellie palmer, mark payne. mary payne, rose anne peiffer. frank pena. lori peterson. ron phipps. jackie pillen, jane powers, celeste price, douf randolf. jeanna robinson jim rosburf. mike ryan. monica saldivar. joanne schellenbert. robert schissd. karen schmall, bob schmidt. tom schmidt. 17 donald seals, dave shawver, sheila scheer. bob sheets, terry simmons. teorte smith, mary smith, mike smith. slum smith, cindy solomcn. mikt sommers. monty spain. annette stetan, joe stepp. dennis stinocher. jan stoeffer. juli storms, karen stranf. sue strasser, sharon strout. lyle swanson, bobbi swopp. Chris swartoust. ira tensity, ron warne . theresa werlish, darreil williams, pat williams, yvonne woodinjton, bill yarham. sophomores 218 chuck younk, surie aajichek, ted aeibarth, kevin rietler. 219 220 juniors yesterday: sophomores, memories circle round and round in the hallways of the past, today; juniors, each day its own day. each person his own person, anticipating - tomorrow . seniors, no longer spiraling in the middle of the web. 221 222 sophomores looking back thru the early days of being a sophomore, mental flash backs pass thru our minds, the first days of nervousness, fears of getting lost in the humble jumble of the elders, turning down a ticket for the elevator, making it down the meat and potato lines day after day. dodging flying vegetables and grabbing a chair, during the terrible year of being called a “dumb soph. all in all. the feeling of satisfaction of surviving the sophomore year. 223 people school spirit, a sense of pride: chs students we, the people, of the united students hereby declare to - (oh. my god!) — practice school spirit and display a sense of — (come on!) — pride and respect for the school — (that's it!) - and its student body. (we knew you’d do it!) 225 ® G @)@ (§)(§)© (@)@ §} $5 (50) (?) § i @ 0 $70 $7 70 Q $80 $8 80 Q 0 ® O 5 0 S 226 advertising in this day and age when it seems everyone is saving their money, businesses and stores continue to thrive and serve the people throughout the area, the prosperity of our community depends greatly on the growth of business. and the growth of business depends on all of us. as students, and adults. 227 ’Now, scholar, with knowledge gleaned you with bookly learnings... Grasp with your heart the rest of life’s lesson... and go on Anonymous 228 Join the Air Force and you will find yourself doing a great job at an exciting duty sta- tion. That’s because the Air Force gives you the chance to learn a skill, and the chance for foreign travel. Just two of the reasons thousands of young men and women enlist each year. Whatever your goals are. Air Force training and travel can take you a long way toward getting your future off the ground. Find yourself in the United States Air Force Where will you find yourself in a year or (wo? 229 r Your Quint Cities Diamond Jewelers for Over Half a Century 111 W. Third Ph 323-8017 230 Davenport. Iowa swa ' Downtown Davenport Downtown Clinton Orchard Center,. Moline PETERSEN HARNED VON MAUR Compliments of DA VENPORT WATER COMPANY An American Water Works System Company 231 Warner-Medlin Studios 522 Brady St. Davenport, Iowa The Central High School Blue Devil Home foi professional senior portraits in natural color and black and white a thank you from the class of '73 and the ’73 yearbook staff for excellent color photos and senior portraits. 232 PAGODA GIFT SHOP Hallmark Cards Stationery Candles — Editions — Wedding Invitations 22S W3rd St. Davenport. Iowa KRAFT'S JEWELERS John Wallick, Jeweler Across from Davenport Bank on West Third fihit rr • AUCHO nVJAi • COMMICMI • AMAtlU $ rKj JUm}- fl v fs Wi TVtfk OaO- DOW MOWN DAVENPORT 234 West 3rd Everything 1‘hotographic Compliments of MAJOR A RT HOBB Y CENTER 20! E. 2nd Go to college in the Army. Or after. Thousands of young men and women go to college in the Army. On post. At nearby civilian universities. At Army schools. Through correspondence or extension courses. If you would like to work toward a baccalaureate or an advanced degree, you’ll get financial help from the Army. Generally, if your studies are in a field considered valuable to the nation’s defense, we'll pay the full tuition. If you choose non-defense related courses we’ll still pay 75%. And if you need a high school diploma before starting more advanced work, we’ll help you get that, too. You probably won't be able to earn a college degree during one enlistment, but you should get an excellent start on it, and still have two choices when your enlistment is up. You can e(tl r stay in and continue your studies, or leave the Army ar$7' H continue your education under the Gl Bill. ) When you successfully complete your enlistment, you’ll get 36 Months As a veteran without dependents you’ll get $220 a month?j2 ith one for each additional dependent. If you're serious about continuing your education ay’s Army is behind you. of financial assistance at the college of youfiippjtO dependent,and $298 with two,Vperfdei (uS$li fv ‘Vj n ?34 King’s Food Host USA 3837 Brady Iverwai Ice Cream Parlor W Vj. D7 S' . Q herVttle Birthdays Are Fun! ross from Lindsay Park 2132 E. 11th Howard Jewelers 2nd Mam Davenport THE SCHOOLTHAT TRAINS TODAY FOR TOMORROWS JOBS OUR 35TH YEAR the school of business Gffl CLERK TYPIST • OFFICE MACHINES • STENOGRAPHIC • ACCOUNTING • SECRETARIAL • FASHION MERCHANDISING • COURT REPORTING • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1428 BRADY 8T JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE STUDENT LOANS 383-0051 • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY DAVENPORT IOWA American Institute of Commerce 236 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DAVENPORT ady Sft Vljfe Stem Centa dmon n Hat 3nl Sinet tontnpoakm Mcn ber F D I C BRENTON ) T“ V ' ••• 0ht 'Duhs el Uht lhn Cathy Crump Eugene Payton 322-4073 Eugene Graham V Richard Warden 786-0828 -Ii 1 E. Fourth Street Davenport. lun a Ilione (319) :)£{■ ima lilequist linotypers. inc. services to the graphic arts MEMBER r oic THREE DAVENPORT BANKING LOCATIONS Ooiantown. 3rd 4 B'ld, Oowniown Moior Bank iuburbJn. 37ih ft Oiwvon PbO e 3J6-?S3S $ FIRSTTRUST V AND SAVINGS liANK the bank that makes it easy for you to do what you want to do There'll be a bank in your future . . . We want it to be ours You’ll soon find there are many ways in which a bank can be helpful to you. When it comes time for you to choose your bank, we want it to be ours. We’re interested in growing with you. providing the services that will help you get what you want out of life. Come bank with us. You’ll see we’re far more interested in you. Davenport Bank and Trust Company SERVING THE BANKING NEEDS OF OVER 75,000 PEOPLE 237 HUEBOTTER’S FURNITURE 3536 Brady St. Davenport. Iowa Jim’s U-Drive-Thru Car Wash 1220 Harriston St. Davenport. Iowa inteRstatr BOOK STORES INC. Davenport • Moline • Muscatine Plara Hardbacks Paperbacks Games Puzzles Party Sunrltes Business Training for Women Prepare for a rewarding position as a Secretary' Steqpgrapljer fieceptioqist- Clerkjypist Day or Evening (ilavir . Modern Office Equipment. Start«la� s any month. I.carn at Your Own Speed. Tuition Financing Available. I.ifetiinc Job-Placement A � i laiice. CALL FOR YOUR FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE. NO OBLIGATION. 324-3221 nXAJ £r9 1101 Brady St. Davenport V_ dW rnAiNINO WOMEN FOR SUCCCSS IN OUSlNCSS SINCE 1916. When you think of bowling ... come to B0WLM0R 2952 Brady for special junior rates join one of our Junior Summer Leagues 324-3595 238 239 freeman, mike p. 216 freese, mr. william p. 71 freidel, sue p. 100,195 friedman, rick p. 195 fritzsche. dave p. 21,85, 99.195 fuller, dennis p. 206 fuller, kathy p. 212 fuller, mike p. 195 fulton, robert p. 195 gahagan, debbie p. 206 gallup, terri p. 139,195 galpin, margo p. 195 garnet, joan p. 21, 212 gannett, Caroline p. 21, 195 gardner, bob p. 21 garr, van doren p. 121, 127,216 garrison, jay p. 216 gasser, kevin p. 195 gaskey, ken p. 206 geese, gary p. 217 getiring, mr. lawrence p. 31,63,68,112, 113,156 gehrmann, Charlie p. 126, 212 geisler, phil p. 195 gibbs, danny p. 212 gilbert, luann p. 89.195 gillis, mr. larry p. 68 gillison, lynn p. 195 gillison, lynn p. 195 gilmore, gale p. 44. 206 gipple, cathy p. 206 gipple, connie p. 164 glines, cindy p. 206 glover, ray p. 65,212 glover, robert, p. 41,148 goff, jim p. 217 goff, julie p. 206 golden, ken p. 105.195 golden, marguerite p. 139, 212 gonzales, irma p. 195 gordon, paul p. 206 gordon, teena p. 195 gould, sue p. 195 graham, lori p. 217 graves, carl p. 195, 217 graves, fayetta p. 212 grebar, brent p. 212 green, debbie p. 195 green, dennis p. 121,127, 206 green, linda p. 35,195 green, lora p. 206 greenfield, louise p. 217 gregory, key p. 206 gregory, scott p. 21 greitl, joe p. 195 grensing, mr. donald p. 71 griebel, joe p. 21,48 grier, teresa p. 206 griffith, gloria p. 217 grilk, karen p. 46,195 groenwoldt, nancy p. 212 grondo, dean p. 206 gronenboom, mr. jim p. 51 grothuson, connie p. 89, 212 gustafson, kathy p. 206 gutierrez, elvia p. 206 gutierrez, gabriel p. 206 gwain, janet p. 217 gwin, mark p. 21 haack, jackie p. 21 haack, joel p. 195 habr, dan p. 206 haecker, missy p. 206 hafner, carol p. 195 hafner, linda p. 217 hagedorn, mary p. 21,195 hagedorn, tim p. 121,217 hageney, wendy p. 206 hahn, josette p. 206 haire, rick p. 195 hall, dennis p. 206 hall, jacqueline p. 195 halligan, pat p. 217 hamann, roger p. 195 hamm, julie p. 206 hammerschmidt, patti p. 21,46 hammond, lois p. 21 hammond, mike p. 206 hammond, sandra p. 21 hammond, sue p. 21 hanford, bruce p. 145 hanna, julie p. 206 hanrahan, miss alice p. 69 hansen, cindy p. 196 hanssen, bernard p. 35,46 hanssen, mike p. 121, 206 harford, dennis p. 103 harrington. don p. 145 harmonson, todd p. 46, 148, 217 harper, cindy p. 217 harrell, greg p. 196 harrig, dave p. 217 harris, amy p. 206 harris, beverly p. 21,139 harris, doan p. 196 harris, fred p. 21,126, 145,196 harris, greg p. 81,126, 206 harris, jeff p. 22 harris, john p. 217 harris, kathy p. 21,196 hart, david p. 126 hart, kathy p. 213 barter, kent p. 21,146 barter, sally p. 213 hatcher, mr. edward p. 71 hatfield. kerry p. 85,142, 145, 213 hatfield, raeann p. 196 haughenberry, debbie p. 21,156 hausar, steve p. 217 hauser, sandy p. 217 haut, martha p. 21,139, 196 havig, laurie p. 206, 213 hayek, joelyn p. 146,156 hayslett, collette p. 81, 206 hayslett, mary p. 37,66, 81.196 heald, kirn p. 206 heath, hal p. 196 helms, david p. 217 henderson, deborah p. 196 henderson, rodney p. 196 henderson, williw p. 121, 127, 206 heninger, darlene p. 196 henning, mike p. 217 henning, tim p. 196 hentges, ketih p. 41,182 hepner, dick p. 46,182 heppe, jayne p. 213 heredia, valentina p. 139, 182 heritage, mark p. 196 herring, susan p. 182 hertel, miss dianep. 71 hesler, jeff p. 31,182 hess, miss barbara p. 38 hess, jerry p. 22,182 hesse. warren p. 206 heuer. jeff p. 182 hickle, karen p. 29.196 242 hicks, norman p. 206 hiett, mr. max p. 71 hildebrand, luellen p. 213 hill, chris p. 206 hill, keith p. 213 hinds, tom p. 206 hininger, flori p. 182 hintze, linda p. 149,182 hittner, mr. paul p. 71 hoard, gary p. 196, 213 hocker, julie p. 21,182 hockridge, todd p. 182 hocksema, kathy p. 49, 146,196 hocksema, rick p. 182 hodge, mr. jerry p. 68 hodges, beth p. 217 hodges, gail p. 182 hoeck, debbie p. 89.182 hofeldt, judy p. 182 hofeldt, sharon p. 21,196 hoffman, susan p. 196 hogbin, debbie p. 122 hoffman, maria p. 182 hogbin, denise p. 46,182 hogbin, kathy p. 206 holcomb, fred p. 206 holgorsen, paul p. 21,146, 182 hollingshed, mary p. 40 holmes, dan p. 196 holmes, mrs. grace p. 65 holmes, jeff p. 182 holmes, julia p. 206 holmes, kathleen p. 182 holmes, kerry p. 105,182 holmes, mark p. 206 hoist, bob p. 213 hoist, bill p. 196 hoist, richard p. 182 holt, paul p. 206 homan, mark p. 96 hooks, keith p. 81 horak, howard p. 127 hotop, linda p. 206 houk, steve p. 206 housley, brian p. 196 houston, mrs. bernadette p. 39 hoy, sheryl p. 206 hrudka, shane p. 206 hubbard, myla p. 182 huber, mark p. 182 huetter, mike p. 182 huffman, keith p. 206 hughes, becky p. 182 hughes, jay p. 126,196 hull, chris p. 21,126,182 hull, lynn p. 213 hull, mindy p. 21,196 hunt, leigh p. 104,196 hunt, lizzie p. 206 hunter, kevin p. 196 huntlausen, jeanne p. 196 hurt, edna p. 182 hutchins, bill p. 206 hutchins, jim p. 196,213 hutchinson, debbie p. 196 iglehart, dave p. 121,206 iossi, cyndy p. 206 irwin, guy p. 126,182 irwin, jane p. 206 irwin, margaret p. 206 isenberg, ed p. 206 jackson, amy p. 46,91, 196 jackson, bonnie p. 217 jackson, bruce p. 121,206 jackson, Charles p. 81, 206 jackson, ginny p. 47, 206 jackson. jerry p. 46 jackson, lamar p. 119,120 jackson, les p. 182 jacobs, bob p. 46 jacobs, john p. 46,82,196 jacobs, scott p. 213 james, druanne p. 196 james, todd p. 80 jansen, p. 46.196 janssen, kay p. 182 jasper, tina p. 206 jenkins, Charles p. 206 jenkins, willie p. 182 jennings, phillip p. 182 jens, patty p. 183 jensen, beth p. 206 jensen, dean p. 21,196 jensen, rick p. 21,183 jepsen, connie p. 21,183 jepsen, craig p. 183 jepsen, linda p. 183 jeske, mrs. marie p. 89 johannsen, kevin p. 21 johnson, al p. 126,183 johnson, chris p. 206 johnson, dave p. 121,127, 206 johnson, gwen p. 183 johnson, keith p. 217 johnson, mark p. 183 johnson, mike p. 21,85, 196 johnson, mr. ron p. 68,89 johnson, starla p. 206 johnson, susan p. 46,183 johnson, teri p. 196 johnson, tim p. 206 jolly, jim p. 206 jones, cheryl p. 183 jones, chris p. 46,183 jones, gary p. 183 jones, jeff p. 196 jones, jill p. 183 jones, kathy p. 183 jones, laura p. 46. 206 jones, linda p. 196 jones, melinda p. 139,183 jones, sherry p. 183 jones, vicki p. 183 jordan, carol p. 183 jordan, Charles p. 183 jordan, debbie p. 206 jordan, shirley p. 81,206 josvanger, linda p. 183 judge, mary p. 66,183 judge, ramona p. 206 jurgens, julie p. 217 justin, janet p. 196 kaffenberger, jane p. 196 kahler, mr. orville p. 63,68 kakert, mike p. 206 kaplan, gail p. 206 kassing, john p. 85,183 katz, richard p. 183 kautz, anne p. 112,139, 156 183 kautz, greg p. 120,196 keckler, beth p. 183 keel, chris p. 196 keeling, brad p. 127, 206 keenan, barb p. 96,183 kehoe, betsy p. 21,183 keller, lori p. 196,217 kelley, c.e. p. 85,126,196 kelley, mike p. 196 kelley, teresa p. 183 kelly, brian p. 196 kelly, mark p. 206 kelly, shirley p. 183 kelly, steve p. 85,183 kelly, wayne p. 217 keltner, kandy p. 206 keltner, larry p. 217 kemp, jeanette p. 196 kemp, kurt p. 206 kennedy, jay p. 206 kennifick, jack p. 196 kensinger, rick p. 183 keough, kitty p. 102,196 kepford, denise p. 196 kerns, renee p. 217 kershaw, mr. ralph p. 68, 84,128 kessler, dennis p. 206 killen, pamela p. 183 kilmer, jeanene p. 96,146, 183 kirn, doug p. 206 kindred, mary p. 139,196 king, bill p. 127,145,217 king, carol p. 183 king, debra p. 184 king, don p. 213 king, greg p. 206 king, joel p. 206 kinzer, robin p. 184 kipling, mrs. harriet p. 70 kirkpatrick, debbie p. 86, 184 kislin, judy p. 184 kitchell, mrs. donna p. 70 klabunde, roger p. 196 klauer, cynthia p. 213 klein, kathy p. 217 kling, dick p. 184 klopp, lisa p. 206 knickrehm, chris p. 196 knickrehm, kevin p. 121, 206 knickrehm, mike p. 184 krause, patti p. 196 kohlbeck, kathy p. 184 kohlbeck, sue p. 217 korn, john p. 206 kornman, brent p. 36,46, 196 kortemeyer, mr. william p. 68 kratz, mr. wayne p. 71 kropp, steve p. 206 kropp, will p. 196 kruse, joe p. 184 kruse, mike p. 145,217 kucera, ruth p. 206 kuel, debbie p. 196 kunce, clete p. 120,196 kuta, nancy p. 206 laake, mary p. 213 laake, shaye p. 196 laasch, mrs. carla p. 71 lacey, sharon p. 139,196 lacy, bessie p. 217 ladson, karen p. 196 lafrentz, ray p. 184 la grange, joan p. 196 lagrone, millard p. 206 lagrone, wilma p. 206 laimons, mrs. patricia p. 69 lammers, paul p. 213 lammers, sharon p. 184 lanaghan, kevin p. 196 lanaghan, patrick p. 196 landhauser, mark p. 196 lane, ron p. 213 lang, brian p. 206 lang, cindy p. 217 lang, lucky p. 184 lange, vicky p. 196 lanke, patty p. 207 lantz, vernon p. 207 lapsey, dan p. 184 lapsey, joe p. 207 lardner, Catherine p. 184 larkin, karen p. 46, 207 larson, dana p. 121,207 larson, kym p. 184 larson, melissa p. 97,217 larson, pete p. 196,217 larson, richard p. 184 laschansky, lori p. 96,97, 207 lath, denny p. 213 latham, bob p. 207 latta, bob p. 21,213 leatherman, glen p. 184 leatherman, greg p. 148, 184 leatherman, ron p. 30,127, 207 lee, chuck p. 184 lee, debbie p. 217 legier, alice p. 207 lehew, janice p. 184 leigh, dave p. 213 lenker, sue p. 207 leonard, tom p. 217 lesher, tom p. 207, 217 leslein, michelle p. 184 levein, joanne p. 146,196 levetzow, bruce p. 196 levetzow, dean p. 21,196 lewis, james p. 184 lewis, mike p. 67,196 lewis, sharon p. 207 lien, mr. david p. 70 liggett, craig p. 184 liljequist, jim p. 196 lindgren, bev p. 80, 207 lindstrom, vicki p. 83,184 lineberry, marion p. 85, 142,196 lipkowitz, rick p. 85 litz, maggie p. 196 lively, rick p. 87,184 loby, steve p. 213 lodin, jody p. 184 lofgren, debbie p. 207 logic, miss cecil p. 68 logsdon, julie p. 213 long, dave p. 217 longenecker, tom p. 196 longner, gail p. 196 loose, gary p. 217 loose, susan p. 196 243 lopez, mat p. 213 lopez, sal p. 217 lorence, mike p. 126, 217 lorenzen, jeff p. 196 loudon, chuck p. 206 lovejoy, frank p. 127, 207 lovejoy, rose p. 184 lucas, matt p. 121,127, 207 lucas, nancy p. 139,196 lucas, shelia p. 184 luchner, becky p. 184 luchner, steve p. 196 luckkonem, james p. 196 ludin, karen p. 217 lueders, linda p. 184 lummer, darrel p. 207 lynch, mike p. 196 lyons, dan p. 145,196 lyons, john p. 184 lyons, vickie p. 184 lytle, danny p. 196 maas, leslie p. 196 mack, mary p. 185 macker, juanita p. 217 madsen, becky p. 207 madsen, connie p. 185 mahoney, brain p. 106, 185 mahoski, chuck p. 126, 196 malloy, randy p. 185 mandas, john p. 185 manlove, steve p. 2U manning, bonnie p. 185 manning, rick p. 207 manning, ron p. 121 manthe, brad p. 213 march, ray p. 207 mark, mr. gerald p. 68 mark, kirn p. 207 mark, mike p. 185 marland, pat p. 207 marriet, ken p. 145 marron, liza p. 207 marshall, richard p. 126, 185 martin, jeff p. 207 martin, ron p. 196 martin, terry p. 207 martinez, cheryl p. 207 martinez, vicki p. 185 martins, bill p. 145 martins, dave p. 50,148, 185 mason, curtis p. 207 mason, susan p. 185 mason, teri p. 196 mast, sara p. 103,197 mathis, barb p. 207,217 matkovich, tom p. 197 maury, jeff p. 148,185 maxwell, tim p. 207 may, tom p. 145,207 mayer, cathy p. 185 mayers, bob p. 80,103, 185 mayfield, gary p. 217 mayor, Jennifer p. 216 mccalister, gene p. 197 mcclanahan, pat p. 208 mcclendon, betty p. 22 mcconnell, linda p. 185 mccoy, dave p. 208 mccoy, john p. 213 mccray, dave p. 213 mcdaniel, deak p. 208 mcdaniel, tom p. 208 mcdonald, elliot p. 197 mcdonald, theresa p. 185 mcdowell, mike p. 121, 127,145 mcdowell, ronnie p. 81, 197 mcdowell, terry p. 33,81, 120,185 mcfarlin, bob p. 127,208 mcfedres, agnes p. 208 mcfarren, mick p. 197 mcgee, mr. donald p. 69 mcgregor, cindy p. 197 mcgregor, don p. 121,208 mcguire, jeff p. 126,197 mcguire, jim p. 126,185 mcilvain, mrs. cherry p. 70.90 mcintyre, jim p. 185 mcintyre, rick p. 208 mcintyre, sandy p, 36,185 mcintyre, terri p. 217 mckay, muffy p. 96,156, 185 mckibben, gary p. 126, 185 mckibben, larry p. 197 mcmillian, vicki p. 217 mcneal, jolinda p. 208 mcneal, verna p. 185 mcneese, barb p. 81,208 mcquay, cecilia p. 197 mcquay, malcolm p. 21, 185 mcquiller, steve p. 208 mcroberts, todd p. 185 mcwhorter, dark p. 21,82, 197 medley, debbie p. 207 meeker, derrold p. 207 meewes, tom p. 197 megill, eddie p. 213 meier, carla p. 46,207, 217 meier, mark p. 185 meihofer, Stephanie p. 46. 146,197 meihofer, wendy p. 185 mendoza, jerry p. 185 mendoza, robert p. 185 menke, mr. delbert p. 70, 80 mensing, karen p. 146,197 merrill, ann p. 46,185 merrill, ken p. 213 mesick, chuck p. 85,120, 185 mesick, jeff p. 121,207 metcalf, michelle p. 95, 185 meyer, lisa p. 213 meyers, chris p. 213 micka, pam p. 186 miclot, john p. 121,127, 207 miclot, pete p. 126,197 milem, richard p. 197 miller, barb p. 185 miller, bill p. 207 miller, brad p. 185 miller, bruce p. 186 miller, cindi p. 207 miller, denise p. 213 miller, doug p. 85,148, 186 miller, gwen p. 207 miller, mr. john p. 70 miller, kathy p. 197 miller, kris p. 213 miller, pam p. 186 miller, pat p. 101,126, 186 miller, rick p. 186 miller, rose anne p. 186 miller, sharon p. 81,186 miller, terrie p. 186 milne, jackie p. 46 minard, mr. larry p. 33 missen, rick p. 217 mitchell, valrie p. 186 moeller, debbie p. 197 moeller, jeff p. 186 moeller, sharon p. 217 moffoti, kathy p. 207,217 mohr, linda p. 207 molloy, dan p. 207 montecuollo, diane p. 197 montford, dave p. 126,197 montgomery, sue p. 207 mooney, randy p. 217 moore, betty p. 65,197 moore, joyce p. 197 moore, lee p. 120,126 moreno, ed p. 142 moreno, susan p. 207 morgan, linda p. 208 morgan, melvin p. 81,197 moriarity, bob p. 208 morrison, donna p. 197, 213 morrissey, tom p. 186 mosblech, joanna p. 197 mosier, alan moskowitz, charla p. 21, 197 moss, steve p. 208 mueller, jane p. 217 mueller, rex p. 126,197 mull, richard p. 197 mullen, sue p. 25,186 mullins, deb p. 208 muntz, teresa p. 197 murphy, kathi p. 186 myers, mr. bill p. 70 myers, mark p. 208 myers, teresa p. 197 nagel, john p. 186 nass, gary p. 21,186 nastruz, steve p. 208 navano, rosemary p. 208 neal, mary p. 186 neilson, gail p. 208 nelson, carla p. 217 nelson, jacque p. 213 nelson, mark p. 85,186 nelson, mike p. 186 nelson, Stephanie p. 213 nelson, steve p. 217 nelson, todd p. 208 nevermann, bob p. 197 nevermann, carl p. 208, 213 newell, mr. gerald p. 68 newton, donna p. 208 newton, laura p. 197 lewton, lou ann p. 208 neyens, david p. 127,208 nicol, charlotte p. 208 nicola. janice p. 186 nichols, rick p. 186 nieuwenhuis, chuck p. 86, 186 norby, mr. joel p. 56,70 noser, bill p. 126,197 noser, bob p. 127, 208 nothdorf, renee p. 208 novaselac, mr. gary p. 32 nuckles, sue p. 197 nye, valorie p. 186 nyenhuis david p. 208 nyenhuis, scott p. 48, 213 oakes, bob p. 186 oakes, john p. 213 o’banion, mike p. 21,186 ocar, debbie p. 88,100, 197 o'connor, teresa p. 21, 139,157,197 odean, steve p. 208 ogden, tom p. 217 ohl, mark p. 127, 208 olds, john p. 120,197 olds, tom p. 121,208 oliger, patti p. 208 olsen, melissa p. 35,197 olsen, tom p. 85,197 olson, doug p. 197 olson, larry p. 208 olson, steve p. 21,197 olson, terry p. 186 o’malley, bob p. 85,128, 186 o’malley. brian p. 197 o’neill, tim p. 85,126,186 orr, dave p. 85,197 osborn, john p. 208 o’shea, kevin p. 213 osterkamp, cindy p. 197 osterkamp, pam p. 208 oswalt, tom p. 208 otto, judy p. 198 ouderkirk, gordon p. 186 overmire, joe p. 213 overmire, steve p. 217 overmire, vicki p. 186 overton, bev p. 81,213 overton, jerry p. 81,198, 208 owen, mr. ronald p. 68 owens. anita p. 186 owens, cindy p. 208 owens, mary p. 81,198 oxley, jean ann p. 186 oxley, mary p. 217 paarmann, craig p. 25,46, 217 pabon, paul p. 208 pacha, bev p. 198 palmer, nellie p. 217 palsrey, kenneth p. 213 parish, suzanne p. 21 parker, mrs. cheryl p. 71 parker, debbie p. 21,45, 139,198 parker, ricky lee p. 208 parks, fred p. 198 parmeter, deb p. 21 244 potter, sue p. 208 power, ken p. 198 powers, jane p. 217 preacher, mary ann p. 94, 146,198 price, celeste p. 217 preibel, mona p. 208 prior, jackie p. 198 proudfit, mrs. cheri p. 71, 123 pugh, lauri p. 198 pulley, linda p. 81 qualley, scott p. 110,198 queck, mr. dallas p. 71 quick, cathy p. 198 quigg, mike p. 85,118, 120 rado, paul p. 120 ramsey, nannette p. 46, 208 randolf, doug p. 217 ranes, penny p. 208 rank, micky p. 208 raster, david p. 208 rasmussen, bob p. 80 ray, brian p. 21.198 ray, karen p. 208 reed, carol p. 198 reed, ron p. 127, 208 reeves, penny p. 208 reid, karinda p. 208 rejman, mitch p. 208 rekmeyer, angel p. 208 remley, donna p. 188 remley. steve p. 51,208 rendall, ann p. 208 renier, joann p. 208 renkes, jeff p. 213 rhinehart, rich p. 21,126, 188 rhinehart, ron p. 21,188 rich, mr. Stephen p. 71 richards, bobby p. 126 richardson. jeanne p. 213 richmond, tom p. 199 ricketts, carol p. 46,139, 198 ricketts, iaurie p. 198 rider, john p. 198 ridpath, lori p. 213 riefe. stefi p. 146,198 ries, jerry p. 21,213 ries, john p. 21,188 riese. paul p. 198 riley, marilyn p. 21.188 riley. nancy p. 213 ringgenberg, craig p. 188 riggenberg. eldon p. 188 ritter, verniece p. 188 roadhouse, brian p. 198 roberts, vicki p. 188 robertson, gayle p. 188 robertson, lynne p. 21, 213 robertson, ron p. 198 robinson, jeanna p. 217 robinson, jim p. 198 robinson, sally p. 198 rocha, dan p. 208 rocha, karen p. 208 rocha, Iaurie p. 198 rodden, wilma p. 208 roe. sharon p. 198 roederer, carol p. 208 rohm, angie p. 208 roop, russell p. 213 rosburg, jim p. 127,217 rose, karen p. 188 rose, mike p. 188 rose, sherry p. 198 rosenberg, miss beatrice p. 69 roslansky, lynn p. 45,92, 198 roslansky, tari p. 208 roth. bob p. 46.104, 213 rotherham, besty p. 188 rotherham, maggie p. 198 rowe, mr. robert p. 70 rudeen, scott pr. 208 ruge, peggy p. 188 ruhberg, jed p. 208 ruhl, terri p. 188 runge. colleen p. 208 ryan, chris p. 198 ryan, mike p. 217 rybka, mary p. 208 saforek, jan p. 208 saforek, jeff p. 142,143, 157,188 st. clair, michelle p. 146, 190 sair, jerry p. 120 saldana, candy p. 208,213 saldivar, monica p. 217 sales, marilyn p. 188 sales, tom p. 208 samaja, bob p. 46 sarrance, bob p. 208 sauceda.yolanda p. 188 schabbillion, mich p. 213 schoecher. jeff p. 145,198 schafer, cindy p. 52,93 schafer, dan p. 188 schafer, gary p. 188 schaffer, carolyn p. 92, 188 schaffer, david I. p. 105, 188 parr, richard p. 208 parry, jayne p. 208 parsons, tom p. 127,145, 208 Patrick, mark p. 198 patterson, bob p. 120 patton, veronica p. 198 patton, yvette p. 81 paulos, dick p. 82,198 paulsen, Iaurie p. 139, 213 paulsen, mark p. 198 paulson, joe p. 213 payne, mary p. 217 peacock, tony p. 208 peer, george p. 213 aeiffer, rose anne p. 198, 217 pejchl, barb p. 213 pena, blaza p. 208 pena, fernando p. 126 pena, frank p. 127,145, 217 pence, evan p. 208 peters, mr. larry p. 36,69 peterschmidt. mary p. 208 petersen, sandi p. 198 peterson, debbie p. 97 peterson, don p. 121,127, 208 peterson, ed p. 208 peterson, Iaurie p. 217 pfannenstiel, steve p. 198 pfitzmaier, sally p. 198 phipps, ron p. 29, 217 pierce, mr. rayburn p. 46 pillen, jackie p. 217 pinczer, vicki p. 213 plath, sherry p. 213 poell, pauline p. 208 pogue, mr. bruce p. 71 pohlmann, jeanne p. 21, 198 pohlmann, jon p. 208 pointer, steve p. 198 posey, debbie p. 21, 34, 81.150,198 post, karen p. 198 potter, mr. robert p. 68 245 schebler, jeanninc p. 198 schccr, gary p. 213 scheer, sheila p. 217 schellenberg, joanne p. 217 schellenberg, pamela p. 188 schellenger, carol p. 198 schener, kathleen p. 188 scherer, gary p. 198 scherler, bruce p. 198 scherler, quincy p. 208 schindler, rudy p. 188 schindler, tina schissel, bob p. 127, 208, 217 schlaback, kim p. 188 schlichting, nancy p. 21, 198 schlichting, rose p. 188 schlimmer, jim p. 62,98, 105,148,188 schlue, diane p. 188 schmall, karen p. 217 schmidt, bob p. 217 schmidt, dan p. 208 schmidt. tom p. 217 schneff, barb p. 208 schnoor, judith p. 198 schoenthel, janet p. 198 scoenthel, janet p. 198 schricker, leslie p. 21,188 schroeder, al p. 208 schroeder, denise p. 208 schroeder, diane p. 188 schultz, cherie p. 96,146, 198 schultz, cynthia p. 188 schultz, greg p. 198 schultze, miss betty p. 69 schutlers, jeff p. 126 schutte, roger p. 188 schutte, steve p. 208 schwartz, terry p. 208 scieszinksi, dick p. 198 scodeller. mr. kenneth p. 63.68 scott, ernest p. 81 scott, greg p. 198 scott, kenneth p. 188 scott, larry p. 189 scott, sheila p. 189 scott, Stephanie p. 208 seals, donald p. 217 sears, joan p. 208 sears, tory p. 21,156,189 seibel terry p. 189 seier, jerry p. 198 serrano, chris p. 189 serrano, vie p. 198 sexton, Virginia p. 213 shanklin, robin p. 21,198 shanks, john p. 189 shawver, david p. 46,127, 217 shawver, janet p. 90,92, 96.189 shawver, laura p. 46,47, 208 shawver, sheri p. 146,198 sheahan, gary p. 208 sheahan, karen p. 189 sheaney, linda p. 213 sheeder, candace p. 189 sheets, bob p. 217 shelton, melanie p. 21,189 shelton, mike p. 21,189 shepherd, sue p. 198 sherman, mr. larry p. 71, 125 shoemaker, tim p. 198 shook, david p. 208 shook, randy p. 189 shore, margaret p. 208 shouse, penny p. 209 showalter, john p. 213 showers, dan p. 198 Shumaker, beth p. 198 shumaker, mr. paul p. 68 shumate, mrs. trances p. 70 siebke, mr. p. 56 Siegfried, brian p. 126 sierra, hugo p. 198 sievert, miss mary p. 71 sifert, mr. tom p. 70 silvan, mike p. 209 simatovich, debbie p. 198 simmons, cliff p. 189 simmons, cynthia p. 81, 189 simmons, kent p. 102,189 simmons, pat p. 81 simmons, richard p. 198 simmons, sonia p. 198 simmons, terry p. 217 simpson, becky p. 198 simpson, craig p. 209 simpson, dave p. 121, 209 sindt, cindy p. 198 sitz, gretchen p. 198 skeens, joy p. 189 skelley. connie p. 198 skinner, kassandra p. 189 sly, greg p. 189 sly, linda p. 213 smit., carla p. 213 smith, casey p. 198 smith, cheryl p. 21,45, 189,198 smith, cindy p. 32,198 smith, ellen p. 189 smith, evelyn p. 209 smith, gail p. 189 smith, george p. 54,217 smith, gloria p. 198 smith, james p. 189 smith, jefrry p. 209 smith, larry p. 198 smith, linda p. 209 smith, marg p. 209 smith, mary p. 217 smith, mike p. 46,127, 217 smith, pam p. 198,209 smith, pat p. 209 smith, paul p. 213 smith, paula p. 198 smith, Seville eugene p. 189 smith, sherri p. 218 smith, steve p. 213 snyder, luann I. p. 189 snyder, robin p. 213 snyder, tina p. 198 soenksen, connie p. 189 soenksen, marcia p. 189 solomon, cindy p. 96,218 soltau, gary p. 189 soltau, rick p. 198 sommers, mike p. 209, 218 soults, mrs. Virginia p. 65, 71 sountris, vivian p. 127, 209 spain, monty p. 218 spears, darlene p. 189 spears, roxie p. 213 spencer, john p. 189 sprague, tim p. 209 spratt, mark p. 189 squire, sandy p. 22,189 stacy. larry p. 189 staeffer, jan p. 46,218 stahl, mr. richard p. 70 staley, daphne p. 46,198, 246 209 staley, valerie p. 189 Stearns, doug p. 56,213 steckel, annette p. 198 steckel, gary p. 209 steckel, jed p. 126,198 stedman, joel p. 160,190 steenhoek, mrs. roseann P.71 stegan, annette p. 218 steiner, marcia p. 209 stepanek, ruth p. 198 stepp, bob p. 126,213 stepp, joe p. 145,218 stevens, judith p. 190 stevenson, roland p. 127 stevenson, ronnie p. 121 stevenson, mike p. 120, 126, 213 steward, linda p. 21,190 stewart, barb p. 198 stichter, cal p. 127 stiles, tim p. 209 still, mr. paul p. 37,69 stinocher, bill p. 36,107, 198 stinocher, dennis p. 218 stinogel, debi p. 21,198 stocker, sandy p. 199 stoffer, greg p. 190 stoltenberg, julie p. 209 soltenberg, steve p. 209 stoltenberg, storm p. 199 stone, ric p. 54,209 storms, juli p. 218 stout, merrill p. 199 strang, karen p. 209, 218 strang, steve p. 23,190 stranger, dave p. 209 strank, missy p. 92,139, 190 strasser, sue p. 209,218 stratman, sandy p. 190 stratton, joy p. 209 strayer, rhonda p. 190 strodtbeck, mr. tony p. 70 strout, sharon p. 218 stuckd, sharon p. 190 stueve, bruce p. 209 stuff, bob p. 213 swain,cheryl p. 190 swanson, debbie p. 190 swandson, mr. larry p. 71 swanson, lyle p. 209, 218 swartout, bethel p. 190 swartout, chris p. 218 swartz, judy p. 199 swartz, terry p. 213 sweetland, robin p. 190 swindermann, brady p. 209 swopp, bobbi p. 218 sylvia, valerie p. 190 symonds, barb p. 21,199 tague, danna p. 213 taller, lois p. 190 tank, dennis p. 199 tate, dawn p. 190 taylor, bill p. 127,145, 209 taylor, jim p. 190 taylor, margaret p. 199 tegtmeier, vicki p. 199 tensley, ira p. 218 tensley, ted p. 120,199 terrill, kathy p. 81, 199 terry, james p. 190 terry, wendell p. 21,199, 213 teter, norman p. 190 theiring, bill p. 209 thomas, greg p. 199 thomas, lee p. 199 thomas, neal p. 126,199 thomas, pat p. 81, 209 thomas, robert p. 190 thompson, jim p. 199 thompson, lori p. 131. 209 thompson, mike p. 21,199 thompson, sue p. 209 thorington, dennis p. 213 tininian, junior p. 209 tisinger, karen p. 21,199 toher, mrs. geraldine p. 69 tomel, paul p. 213 tomson, allan p. 190 tonn, jane p. 190 toulduse, alan p. 190 toulduse, toni p. 209 townsend, becky p. 213 townsend, kelvin p. 209 traffer, paula p. 199 trawford, paula p. 213 tribbett, wally p. 190 trones, mark p. 190 tronnes, rick p. 190 truesdale, dana p. 209 truesdeil, decker p. 190 trunnell, rose p. 190 tschillard, clay p. 145,199 tschapp, doug p. 209 tunis, timothy p. 209 tunnicliffe, kirn p. 87,95, 111, 113,190 tunnicliffe, scott p. 190 turkle, scott p. 46,199 turner, radine p. 190 turner, rhonda p. 190 turnquist, pam p. 209 uhde, denis uhde, jody p. 199 untiedt, steve p. 213 valdez, ray p. 126,199 valentine, mark p. 81. 209 valentine, paula p. 213 vandelune. steve p. 209 van hecke, chuck p. 209 van hecke, patti p. 199 van hecke, robert p. 190 van hecke, steve p. 209 van hoosier, vicki p. 199 vargas, bruce p. 209 vargas, Christopher p. 199 vargas, francis p. 49, 209 vestal, becky. p. 199,213 veith, Charlie p. 85,126, 209 veith, george p. 199 vernon, steve p. 209 vescio, michael p. 209 vinzant, jim p. 41 vogel, debbie p. 214 vollenweider, luann p. 24, 46,191 voson, bob p. 199 vukelich, miss judy p. 69, 110 wagner, karl p. 209 wagner, mark p. 120,199 wagner. randy p. 191 wagschal, steve p. 209 walk, ben p. 199 walker, bob p. 210 walker, harry p. 209 walker, liz p. 210 wallerich, dave p. 199,210 walrod, craig p. 85,199 walsh, debbie p. 199 walsh, mark p. 199 walton, carol p. 210 walton, don p. 21,191 walton, trynde p. 191 wanzell, brad p. 199 wanzell, tony p. 210 ward, linda p. 199 ward, pam p. 191 waring, joe p. 191 warner, debbie p. 191 warner, john p. 191 warner, linda p. 199 warner, ron p. 218 warnstadt, randy p. 21, 199 wassell, linda p. 191 waters, stan p. 210 waters, steve p. 199 watson, diane p. 199 watts, mark p. 210 wayt, dave p. 210 weaver, david p. 127,145, 210 weaver, rita p. 199 weber, dennis p. 199 webster, steve p. 210 weisbrook. Iloyd p. 126, 146,148,191 wellendorf, leigh p. 213 wellendorf, lynn p. 210 wellendorf, randy p. 191 wellons, sue p. 210 wells, bob p. 30.210 wells, Catherine p. 81,191 wells, doug p. 199 wells, ted p. 81.120,199 wells, tom p. 210 wendhausen, karen p. 191 wendt, mike p. 191 wentworth, jill p. 103,199 wertish, jim p. 107,199 wertish, teresa p. 210,218 westerfield, barbara p. 191 westerfield, emily p. 210 westerfield, mary p. 213 Westmoreland, gary p. 210 whalen, debbie p. 210 whaley, marilyn p. 210 whechter, john p. 191 wheeler, kirn p. 210 vrhitcomb, sue p. 210 white, deborah p. 21 white, bradley p. 191 white, jeff p. 210 white, mike p. 191 whitlow, penny p. 210 whitlow, sue p. 21,199 wicks, gerald p. 46.213 wicks, randy p. 191 wieckhorst, lynn p. 213 wiepart, brenda p. 191 wiese, allyn p. 213 wiese. brenda p. 210 wiese, gary p. 200 wiese, mike p. 85,126, 191 wikert, brad p. 145,191 wilcox, ramona p. 156 wilcox, rosland p. 210 wilhelm, lynn p. 21,213 wilkins, ray p. 46 williams, brenda p. 214 williams, sheryl p. 200 williams, darrell p. 218 williams, doug p. 214 williams, gail p. 191 williams, james p. 210 williams, joe p. 214 williams, margaret p. 214 williams, michael p. 191 williams, pat p. 218 williams, regina p. 81, 214 williams, richard p. 126, 191 williams, steve p. 210 wilson, kirn p. 200 win. mrs. carlene p. 69,91 winckler. mike p. 145,191 windou, henry p. 214 wing, judy p. 214 wingo, brian p. 210 winters, dan p. 22,191 winters, rod p. 21,191 witte. becky p. 46,191 witte, joseph p. 46,191 witte, sarah p. 46, 200 wittstruck, laura p. 200 wittstruck, steve p. 210 wolfe, becky p. 200 wolfe, mrs. frances p. 33, 70 woodington, yvonne p. 218 woods, linda p. 210 woods, roger p. 121,127, 210 woody, bob p. 210 wooldrodge, holly p. 210 worley, leonard p. 210 worley, sue p. 46,191 wren, deborah p. 191 yarham, bill p. 127, 218 yerington, pam p. 21,214 young, bill p. 192 young, royce p. 200, 214 youngberg, gary p. 21,85, 200 younk,chuck p. 218 younk, mike p. 192 zajickek, susie p. 218 zanutto, julie p. 96, 200 zeibarth, ted p. 218 ziegfried, brian p. 214 ziegler, kevin p. 46,82. 218 zuhlsdorf, jeffrey p. 214 zuhlsdorf, sheri p. 192 zurborg, sue p. 214 247 (reflections on) The hell-throwers of who-are-you-ville Oh hallowed, holy, holy open arms that welcomed number 47819 into a painful adolescence! My sophomore year was none of the glowy, glittery lives of all the other girls. My emotions at that time were far behind my intellect, thus subjecting me to much unhappiness. Freedom with the chained causes misery and ridicule. My youth did not love; only wonder. It took a long enough time for my emotions and intellect to agree. I learned finally that I was not all the other girls and that I was, truly, an individual of my own right. The hell of that first year made me think the circle would not turn, and that people were the most malicious creations that satan ever gazed upon. The mcredilous wheel finally ground its spokes to a stop. A change of school brought a change for serenity. Life at a liberal boarding school created a free, gay, environment in which I could develop to my full intellectual capacity. It was (let nostalgia bear fruit!) the year that I put 400 colored balloons in Alice's bedroom. I lived in a blissfully ignorant utopia, doing little academically, but going for long walks through tranquil countryside, blowing opulescent soap bubbles, and painting rough textured acrylic paintings; god slept in my closet, and helped me fly my red kite on the hill in the snow. I learned that life was a mad cap. marvelous circus, and never forgot it. So euphric may I always be! Sadly the circus turned again. Through the petty acts of vulgar men, I was unable to return to my beloved school. I have never experienced greater pain from the lies of others. I prayed; but god saw fit to twiddle his thumbs, and go water-skiing in palm springs. Central High School you hated evil place! I did not wish to return. Unpleasant memories over shadowed what may be a good experience. September caused a belly-ache I do not now hate these learmg black walls. Many people here, however, can see only their own flat, dimensionless lives, and expect others to live the same grey lies as they do. I am forgiving - only, in that I realize that a limitation in experience creates ignorance and intolerance. Prejudice is the human way. and I have fat legs. Some of you reading this are the most detestable scum I have ever met. You. I damn, and I hope you do not live long enough to reproduce your own lousy kind. Some of you I secretly love with all my heart. Your nameless faces are a part of my habitual daily life. I wish I could see you enough to be open with you . the other beautiful numbers. God bless you, and may the rest rot in their own filthy stench. THE END li$ e$hbci - marta bsfHett- class of '73 ?48 ft esc S a.rc reJ l 'o sf'Z r c cs . I t v 4 I ? Jc ) 4 S Us r4y sy c b isf u. ji ftc v K, (fs ? J C A x cxlrrwoe - uour ioiU lt u - r j� r r a.l -V . .COjOS‘ X -.f ) 0? ueu- 0°«A ce te(' '1 Z 3«. °L 3 oniuMj. w '« re 10555 Sesst L b-s 'ftum Cta '13