Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1976 volume:

3mmw ic-vt.v. ; Jx3ero r - jqy the BLACKHAWK Course Of The Day 1 j Summary • 2 Morning -16 Afternoon 64 Evening .106 Our Faces • 154 Volume 59, 1976 Central High School 1120 Main Street Davenport. Iowa 52803 School population, 2,122 City population. 99,980 1 1 1 Comes the Morning Sunrise, Sunset Sunrise, Sunset Swiftly fly the days ... Some uninvited sunlight smears itself rudely on his face. One red, filmy eye is forced open and focuses on the green, glowing numbers of an alarm clock. The big hand is on six. A baritone groan rumbles out of his throat, and he twists himself deep into his blankets, his numb nose hidden from the raw morning air. Waking up seems such a useless idea right now. It's impossible to understand why the sun, normally a logical, straight thinking creature, rises at this foolish time. Under the refuge of warm blan- kets his muscles relax ... again_ Snap! His joints stiffen and crack as the alarm attacks his ears. One can’t argue with an angry alarm clock. It screams cruelly until his goose-fleshed arm stretches out of the tangle of wool and quiets it. Damn thing. Morning has broken upon Trinity Episcopal Ca- thedral. (Immediate Right) but it doesn’t seem to effect senior Jeff Worley as he snores on (Above Center). Getting a good start on the day. junior Joyce Cerretti munches on her corn flakes (Below Far Right), while associate principal Ken Sco- dcllcr gets ready for school (Above Far Right). Senior Karen Kelly arrives early to get a parking space (Below Center) . 3 8:05 and Onward, Ho! Thousands of generations of noses have pressed against this bus window, as his is now pressed. Still-groggy eyelids close out the bright eastern light. Giggle. More giggle. A stream of junior girls march past him. giggling. He looks up and watches as the last of the group boards. There she is. Warm brown eyes and a McClcan's smile sit next to him. She begins to chatter merrily, and he is content to listen. He turns his locker key and removes it. Scratched in the orange paint are her initials. Her initials, and a few obsceni- ties, and other initials — initials of some forgotten thousands of generations. The bell rings. After a tiring swim team morning workout, sopho- more Ann Schmidt gulps down her breakfast in time for first period (Above Right). Sophomore Bruce Fraser tunes his cello for first period or- chestra (Above Center). A few Central students harnass their own power to get to and from school by riding their bikes (Above Far Right). Still half asleep, students climb off the bus to begin another day at school (Below Far Right). Morning sun- light filters through the stair windows upon senior Gwen Jones (Below Right). 5 Digging into the Day They file out the door and down the stairs. There arc 106 steps between sec- tions K and third floor. He scats himself on a red bleacher in the back and opens an American Gov- ernment Book on his knees. He is soon totally absorbed. Speaker after speaker chants into the mike, until at last half-a- dozen red and blue blurs fly in to the center. He puts aside the story of the Constitution. “For the red, red, red, red!” they squeal. He bellows an inter- mitant “Blue! Then, before he realizes it, the Pep Band is shouting well-rehearsed notes. He’s standing, clapping violently, and singing ... sort of. “You are now dis- missed to your third period class.” At the fall introductory sports aud. Master of Ceremonies Don Grensing introduces the fall ath- letic teams (Below Center). Taking time off from their classes, Steve Devine and two friends relax on the lawn (Above Far Right). Offering helpful advice to Beth Gacrlnicr, Ron Johnson carries on his accounting duties (Below Far Right). Devil mascot Julie Schmidt tries to arouse spirit at the Assumption-Central football and (Below Right). A puzzled Mike Peacock gets assistance with his homework from Dave Shopc (Above Right). 7 Past the Campus He flys out of the sacred doors at 1:55 and dives into the back of an already overcrowded Maverick. The five that had arrived before him have decided he is paying for the gas. He shakes his head in mock apology. He is going home, he explains. He works today. Half of a ham sandwich is clamped be- tween his teeth as he searches vainly for his little red bow tie. Aha! There it is. He slips it into his back pocket, swal- lows the sandwich, and mounts his two- wheeled steed. Purple ink colors his fingers as he sets the stamp at 89c. Then he stamps. Can after can. shiny tin lids receive the pur- ple mark. Ah, money. As sixth period ends, many students leave school to go about other interests (Above). After school junior Nathan LaFrcnz finds time to take care of some yard work (Right). Using her artistic abili- ties. senior Bccca Scott prepares to create a work of art (Far Right). Spending some free lime prac- ticing singing, senior Jill Zurborg takes a music lesson (Center). 9 Golden Hours of the Afternoon One of those afternoons. Those after- noons when there arc enough fallen leaves to crackle underfoot, but not enough to bother raking; when the sky is so blue one wonders if even Kodacolour could do it justice; when lying in the October grass (half green, half gold) is all one could ever want to do; when thinking is the only entertainment one needs. That’s this afternoon. And being by himself, he admits, is not at all as lonely and depressing as he imagined. He climbs a tree and sits hid- den from the wide world, and pulls ab- sently at the fraying edge of his jeans. Sentimental,” he scolds himself; but he continues to dream of golden afternoons like this ... of commencement after- noons and happily ever after .... Beyond Push He closes the door gently behind him, and takes off his shoes. He pads through the dark house, and behind his closed bedroom door he collapses on a welcome mattress. Putting his hands to his ribs, he realizes how they'll ache tomorrow morning. That's what happens when you laugh too hard. Hours ago (It must’ve been about 9:30), the Maverick pulled into his driveway. It's passengers were in that everlasting good mood. He had squeezed in amoung them. Now he realizes that not only will his ribs hurt, but his head as well. A bevy of junior girls spent a warm October even- ing displaying some of the nostalgic craziness of high school folk. Diane Cunningham, Carol Dc- Tacyc. Mary F.hlcrs. Becky Fcnn. Beth Gacrtnicr, Maggie Lammcrs. and Mary Rocha stuffed them- selves into a phone booth, cuffed their jeans and donned monster masks, and took part in a Chinese fire drill, all a demonstration of Saturday night activity. 13 Fourth Quarter “Wc beat Clinton,” he reasons. But he. and all the hes and shes with him in the Central stands know that's no excuse. An obnoxious zero adorns the score board. Not a touchdown has been made to save the Blue Devil name. “We'll beat West, though, he smiles knowingly to himself. And to many, that’s all that matters. All the miserable defeats on earth can be forgotten if West falls. Fourth quarter, the zero still glares. Just wait till the West game. Sunrise, Sunset Sunrise, Sunset Swiftly flow the years .. . This is it. A pang of that returning sen- timentalism stings him. His senior year. His fourth quarter. 1Sa1' curtail oo Advertisements in the hall catch the eyes of students as they enter Central (Above). In his own little corner. Associate Principal Orville Kahlcr surveys the area (Below Left). Relaxing before school, teachers Max Hiett and Scott Sherwood have a talk (Below Right). 18 It echoes like some locker-lined slick- floored mausoleum. It's 7:05 and I think I’m the only one around here. But then I realize I'm not alone, for mixed with the sounds of my footsteps bouncing off the floor to the pipes far above — is a distant laughter from the maintenance room in the basement. The halls arc so dark; like some eternal chasm before me. There, half-hidden by blackness and lack of interest, arc portraits of those ancient, pompous men. They arc only inanimate pictures of men I don't really know much about but yet I feel as if those cold staring eyes are watching my every move. Maybe even comparing me to all others who have wandered past in years gone by. I wonder how I rate? It would be hard to judge when I think about it, there have been so many different types of peo- ple who have roamed these halls in pre- vious years. 1 feel rather insignificant and I wonder if I will be missed after I leave this place. 7:15 — I can hear the faint whistle of an unknown janitor as he flips on the main light switch. Florescent light envelops the hallway and casts an eric glow on the or- ange lockers and yellow walls. Somehow, I don't feel as desolated as before in these long empty corridors. Pulling the final touches, on Jaye’s locker arc sopho- mores Bob Sitz and Steve Lipkowitz (Above). Socializing before school, a group of students gather at the Harrison St. entrance (Below). 19 Offering needed help arc Joan Andresen. Andrea Martin, and Carol Hayden (Above). Maintenance man Charles Schmidt sweeps a night's light snowfall off of the steps before students arrive (Left). Seeking Mrs. Rosenburg’s advice arc students Kerry Richard and Vicki Spencer (Below Right). 20 Some faculty members must be arriving for I can hear voices drifting around the corner. They must be joking because there is laughter coming from their curved lips. I think they act this way before any students come so they don't appear to be acting silly. But they can’t fool me. I know the truth! In a few minutes all the other kids will come shuffling through the big wooden doors and up the flights of cement stairs. My peaceful solitude will come to an end. The silence will be broken by laughter, talk, and maybe even a little gossip, as everyone takes their places among one of the various groups of people that congre- gate in the halls. I myself, will probably also stop and talk with my friends until the ominous ringing of the bell invades our conversation. At this warning. I’ll make my way slowly through the semi-crowded hallway to my first period classroom. There 1 will encoun- ter more people to talk with and waste a few more moments before I sit down to a new day of learning. It appears as if band members have a hard time getting a straight seat (Above). While making his morning rounds, Mr. Gchring stops to discuss some business (Below). 21 PERIOD ONE ... period two , Jim Fox oversees his coed lifesaving class frorr diving board (Above Left). Having complete control of the situation, this sends the ball over the net in coed volleyball (A Right). It looks like the first day of class as these coed students don't seem to know what to do (Belov Demonstrating a self-defense tactic arc senior L Dooley and junior Rochelle Luclh (Facing Above). Senior Bill Squire stands ready as senior Cathy C bumps a return in 3rd period coed gym (Facing Below). period fiuc. 22 I was kind of surprised and maybe a little hesitant when I first learned about the op- portunity to take coed gym. I wondered what it would be like to compete with and against members of the opposite sex in a gym class. When I was in grade school,, boys and girls shared gym class but some- how it's different now, I guess because we’re “grown up”. Well I decided to give it a try and soon I found myself learning such sports as arch- cry, volleyball, and lifesaving along side the opposite sex. Sure, there was the usual kidding and joking around on such things as male and female equality and of course there were those who had to show-off. but all in all the class was pretty fun. It was different and interesting being taught about sports in the newly integrated course. 23 - 4 The Mar The March of the Lillie Toy Soldiers brings pleasant thoughts of Christmas at the annual Christmas Aud (Facing Page Above). Playing two Turtle Doves in the Christmas Aud arc sophomores Terry Meyer and Bruce Brocka (Facing Page Below Left). Being charmed by one of the Twelve Pipers is junior Diane Synder (Facing Page Below Right). Marlin Perkins (senior Dan Riefc). of Wild King- dom fame, and his assistant (senior Paul Dunlap) encounter two mice (sophomores Sandy Bernhagen and Sally Hekert) while searching for the King of Beasts' , during the Spree Aud (Right). Advertising his business, senior Mark Lorcncc poses as the “perfect king in search of the perfect queen in the 1975 Homecoming Entertainment Aud (Be- low). “Are you going to the Aud?” I guess so . .. it’s an entertainment one. at least that's what they call it.” “Do you know where our homeroom sits? “1 think it's somewhere in section P. We can just walk around until we sec old- what's-his-name standing up. searching for his class, and taking roll. The few auds scheduled in a year are not bad at all. In fact, they give me a chance to sec friends and get away from the some- time monotonous classroom routine. Usu- ally fairly well organized, the subject mat- ter ranges from Santa Claus leading his reindeer across the floor to twelve Home- coming candidates being inspected for the queenship. Why. I even remember some half-naked guy scampering around in front of the student body imitating Tarzan!” Come on. we better sit down. Roger Brown just emerged from the corner of the gym and is walking towards the micro- phone on the podium. Besides the lights arc dimming and I don't want to trip over someone's big feet.” Okay, but our teacher is going to mark us absent ... I wonder if they include being gone at an aud on our report cards? 25 ATEN ALL The most expressive organs of the human creation arc not the hands or the vocal The most expressive organs of the human creation are not the hands or the vocal chords, as might be imagined, but the eyes. Blue eyes turn from pleading and innocent to wicked and sinister with the lowering of a tiny muscle in the lid. Watery puppy- brown eyes become black, opaque masks of their owners feelings in the flick of the brow. The eyes arc not only for the use of sight from the inside out. but can be the most reliable viewing screens for those on the outside to look in with. These orbs of expression are aided by the nose and mouth, both of which, even in silence, speak the mind. Nostrils flare, teeth arc bared, and an angry head thrown back shows only two sparks of furious light from the eyes ... then the rumpled skin 26 BUR cr the bridge of the nose smooths out, the )s meet in a smile or spread in delight, the cs become a sparkling brightness of col- lie other muscles in the parade of expres- n tense or relax themselves along the roat and temples accordingly. 3 sit among the viewers of an aud. a otball skirmish, or geometry class, one is lowed to watch the expressions of faces •me and go in response to the entertain- ent being provided on the floor, field, lalkboard. These particular faces, being ist the terror of early-adolescent acne, id not yet riddled with sagging jowls arc c most beautiful in the art of expression. While junior Kathi Kiefer and sophomore l.isa Swan- son waich the Spree Aud with obvious delight, sopho- more Trish Schebler seems to be bored with the whole thing (Facing Page. Upper Left). Sophomore Julie Roth toys with a marker during an aud (Facing Page. Upper Right). The photographer catches the many different moods of CMS crowd (Facing Page. Below). A wide mouthed smile of amusement adorns the face of junior Julie Irwin (This Page. Upper Left). Junior Pam Courson admiringly watches a Spree can- didate being presented (This Page. Left) Jane Dooley, junior, appears to be trying to decide which candidate to vote for (This Page. Upper Right). 27 period three . lunch -period five . period s(EI birth of a nation Reproductions of colonial songs arc examined by sen- iors Paul Dunlap, David Dircks and junior Lisa Kline in first period Birth of a Nation class (this page, upper left). Seniors Stef Greer, Dan Ricfc. Kurt Kuchnhackl. Jim Barnes, and Mike Montgomery show that a relaxed atmosphere is prevalent in this classroom (this page, upper right). Various artifacts and nostalgia pieces of our Nation's colonial time period arc arranged for Birth of a Na- tion students to observe (this page, below). 28 History, that’s what it’s all about. Wc arc always moving forward to the future, but wc take cues from the past. Wc learn from their mistakes, and go on to make new mistakes of our own. We owe everything, where we are and what wc arc, to our ancestors and our heritage. Birth of a Nation is a course that covers exactly what the title implies, the beginnings of America. Sure, everyone in here has studied the American revolution. Wc know all about the pilgrims, Paul Revere, and George Washington, but we're concerned here with more than why George cut down a cherry tree. What were the emotions the colonists had when they settled America? Why did they bother to fight for their independence? Who were these men who dared to stand up for their rights? To answer these kind of questions takes a lot more than a brief glance in a history book. Wc read; Miss Hess’s lectures; we re-enact important scenes, all of which help us to see the revolution from a different perspective. It helps us to feel more like a part of our heritage . . . more American. 29 , period six C phusics ) period scucn 30 Can anyone tell me right off hand what Newton’s three laws arc? This isn’t an uncommon question asked by Pete Swccdy in Physics class. You know, it's not every- day that a class is able to reenact the trial of Copernicus versus the State or meet at someone’s home for a stargaze. Physics isn’t what you’d expect it to be. I remember at the beginning of the year, when we were studying the Concepts of Motion, we talked a lot about free fall. One of our experiments took place down at Rip- Icy field. We shot off homemade cannons made out of beer cans and tennis balls as ammunition. We’d time reaction from the moment we heard the sound of the cannon until it landed. Soon we were setting new world records on how high or how far the balls would travel. In another experiment we went to the swimming pool and made human waves. It’s amazing how much you can learn without staying in the classroom. The fun really started when we began the unit Motion in the Heavens . Mr. Swccdy began the construction of four new Peter domes, and soon we were learning about the constellations and their names. We found out about the many controver- sies caused by the differing views of such men as Tycho. Kepler, Galileo, and New- ton on the topic of how the earth moved. I really enjoyed Physics because I was able to learn aspects of the subject by exper- iencing the actual happenings. It was real- ly fun and a lot easier with a good and willing teacher behind you. Teamwork proves useful as senior Max Miller and juniors Mike Walsh. Mark McMullen, and Kevin Short find out (Facing Page. Above Left). Putting up a bulletin board takes more than two hands, as Physics teacher Pete Swccdy soon finds out (Facing Page, Above Right). The darkened room makes it seem as if this constella- tion is really out in space in Mr. Swccdy s Physics class (Facing Page. Below). Searching for a Physics principle is senior Cathy Schcllcngcr (Above). Using a calculator for help, senior Mark Micka dili- gently works on a test (Below). 31 Aod seuen “You've got to be kidding! exclaims senior Libby Bruch to junior Tim Grapp (Far Above). Astonishment is shown on the face of lunchroom helper Clara Peterson (Below Left). During lunch, junior Dave Larson fills his entire mouth with food (Below- Right). The minutes before lunchtime seem to drag on so slowly that I feel as if I don’t cat soon, my stomach will contract into a small ball. The rumble from this empty area grows louder and more embarrassing with each second. Finally the bell rings and I hurriedly rush down to the cafeteria and join the rapidly forming lunch line. After making my way through the line, food in hand I search for an empty space and sit down. I can finally sit back, cat my lunch, and relax. After I finish eating I either catch up on unfinished homework, preferably in the solitude of the Library, or I can take part in a rousing game of cards. Most of the time. I like to just sit and discuss the latest gossip. On days I can’t bear the thought of staying at school. I escape to a nearby Hardees or Opic and Dianes. This usually satisfies my need for a change of pace. Lunchtime, the time of relaxation, all too soon comes to an end. Once again I must return to the class routine that momentar- ily I was saved from. With a subtle grin, senior Steve Ruplingcr enjoys a hearty meal (Above). Getting away from school for lunch, senior Paula Pocll and juniors Loretta Vargas. Karen Roadhouse. 33 34 r Deep concentration shows on the face of juni Troy Epping as he listens to an intermediate alg bra lecture (Above Left). Math teacher Mr. Dickey offers a memorizatio aid for an algebra principle by creating a facit drawing (Above Right). Not paying attention to the teacher, sophomor Jayc Bauslian and Julie Roth carry on a convcrst tion in the back of the room (Below). Looking questioningly at the teacher, junior Te Clingingsmilh raises her hand seeking help (Fa ing Page Above). Intermediate algebra teacher Robert Dickc stresses a point (Facing Page Below). Past the planes and parallels of simple ge- ometry lies Intermediate Algebra. Robert Dickey is the specializing teacher; the spe- cializing student is he who has decided to go past the planes and parallels ... Unfamiliar figures flooded the board in front of us. The factors seemed to have lives of their own as they separated and then reunited to form their original equa- tions in a precise and explicit manner. As his arm churned to create the ambiguous numerical terms, our instructor asked, “Arc there any questions?” For a moment everyone sat motionless as the blackboard controlled the room, with it’s apparent knowledge keeping all onlookers in awe. Slowly hands began to appear. Questions on every segment of the problems were posed to the teacher. One by one the ques- tions were answered and one by one the answers became clear. The once precarious conglomeration of figures soon began to make sense. Then, in proper sequence of events, the bell rang. 35 For as long as I can remember. I've been scared to stand before an audience and speak. For some reason I couldn't cope with all those eyes staring at me, listening to me. Naturally when 1 found out that 1 was required to take Speech class, I wasn’t too excited. The first speech I had to give was the worst. I had not spoken in front of this class before and it seemed as if I stood up there for hours saying not much of any- thing. After 1 sat down, I felt great relief and even a little satisfied with myself. Maybe this speechgiving business wouldn’t be all bad. As the course progressed. I gave such talks as a demonstration speech, group speeches, and even a little debating. My class even read stories to young kids when we were studying interpretive reading. I felt as if I was returning to my childhood days of Mother Goose and Peter Pan, but it was fun anyway. It seemed to get easier to per- form in front of people as 1 completed each speech. I guess my self-confidence got stronger. I don't mean that Speech got rid of all my lacking self-confidence, but I am very sure that I benefitted a lot from this class. 36 Pointing out some speech-giving techniques is teacher Simon Ramirez during his 6th period class (Above). Finding that he needs help on an assignment, junior Jim Cook seeks assitance from Speech teacher Bar- bara Totherow (Below). It looks as if sophomore Andy Hcrbsl is threatening to throw the ball at the camera as he demonstrates pitching in his Speech class (Facing Page Above). Adding gestures to her demonstration speech is soph- omore Dawn Ray (Facing Page Left). Teacher Barbara Totherow comes to the aid of sopho- more Novella Wilson on a Speech class lesson (Fac- ing Page Right). 37 wing their ability to cook as well as their compati- ty to work together arc seniors Dawn Peacock and kc Warner (Facing Page Above Left). ttening the perfect roll dough is senior chef Tim :rly (Facing Page Above Right). Coackroachcs forced the Home Ec. department to do a little house cleaning in the early months of school (Facing Page Below). Seniors Alice Schlichting and Vicki Clark learn how to understand, teach, and cope with children in Child Development class (Above). “Open to students who desire advanced individual and group training. Public per- formances arc an integral part of the year’s activities. Two periods per week. Vocal music instructor's signature required. Elective in grade twelve only ... Examines the civiliaztion and cultural contributions of France from it's origins ... Provides general information about business, per- sonal record keeping, career accounting preparation, and preparation for college accounting ... Covers the design and cre- ation of objects in copper, brass, silver and other semi-precious metals ... Deals with color, lines, shapes, and arrangements that can make a home a very attractive and convenient place to live ... Designed for the student who wish to explore the nature of man and his relationship to his fellow- man, to nature, and to God ... Applied by the student in designing homes and devel- oping complete sets of working drawings ... The signature of the band director ... Orchestra instructor’s signature is required I had forgotten how professional and pompous those course descriptions were. Very impressive, really, to your basic na- ivete looking up from Jr. High with round eyes. Ah, yes, and I remember my own eager planning: how I had set aside so many hours a day - after the dreaded end- ligh, math, science, and gym were taken care of — for those electives, those pre- cious this-is- what-l-wanna-do’’ classes. In truth, now, they were not the frighten- ingly business-like courses that the blue booklet outline. The electives I’ve known these past years have been somehow more relaxed than the basics (with their “I’vc- just- gotta-pass-this attitude), and the stu- dents in those elected classes meet the de- mands with just a hint of a smile. home economics 40 The wind section practices diligentis tor the musi- cal (Facing Page Above). These basses look difficult to handle, but senior Jill Zurborg and junior George Norris prove their control and musical abilities (Facing Page Below Left). Under the direction of Raymond Pierce, the CHS orchestra blends their accumulated musical knowledge and techniques into pleasing sounds (Facing Page Below Right). Senior Jeff Bloomer takes a rest (Center). Band students start off the da with an earls morning exercise (Above) With Mr. Smith and Mr. Louis Hoy leading, the band practices for a concert (Below) 4) 42 msiness education Contemplating a total is junior Lloyd Psion in 6th period Aecounting class (Pacing Page Above Left). Business Fducalion creates in students the ability for future job opportunities in modern computer systems (Facing Page Above Right). Seniors Willie Cauthcn and Kevin Lcvctzow discuss de- bugging programs in Data Processing class (Pacing Page Below). Sophomores Mark Runge and Randy Jones perform sur- gery upon an engine fragment (Left). Safely glasses on. welder in hand, sophomore Steve Mill- hollin shows his talent (Right). 'fit! 4i 44 iimgtt language For his Humanities project, senior Dale Putnam docs a dramatic interpretation (Facing Page left). After class. Transcendental Meditation speaker Ken Shriver answers student's questions (Facing Page Above Right). Humanities students listen with interest to Sister Marie as she discusses problems and issues facing elderly citi- zens (Below). German teacher. Carlcnc Win. trys to keep the discussion to German (This Page Left). This 3rd Spanish Final seems to captivate the full atten- tion of sophomore Moira Clarke (This Page Center). Mr. Chris Frcdcrickscn tests Greg Glover on his knowl- edge of French (This Page Right). 45 Paul Shumaker ponders grades during finals wee (Facing Page. Above Right). Concentrating on her creative effort. Sharo Lloyd heats metal for jewelry (Facing Page. Bt low Right). Kathleen Morrissey kneads clay in preparatio for the potters wheel (Facing Page Left). Various expressions appear on the faces of a C; pcila members as they rehearse a number (Abo Left). Behind every good group is a good leader — M Milton Anderson (Above Right). The open mouths of a Capella members emit ha monizing notes (Below). 46 47 4« Since the majority of the student body takes driver cd. sometime during their stay at Central we get a wide variety of skills, abilities, and attitudes. Some come to us with several years of driving experience and others with none at all including some who have never sat behind the wheel of a car. There arc certain events and occasions that stand out and arc remembered longer than most, but overall each semester and each new group of students is similar in most ways to the previous semesters and group of students. Most students view the classroom phase of driver cd. like other classes except it only meets every other day. The first time or two of simulation is usual- ♦ ly viewed with interest because it is some- thing different and a new experience to most students. Interest may fade as the semester progresses, but the major cffcc- livcncss of simulation is accomplished ear- ly in a semester. Most kids who have driven before arc anx- ious to drive and arc sometimes disappoint- ed when they find out that they will not drive everyday. On the other hand the kids who have never driven arc usually reluc- tant to get started and to advance into traffic. The first day in the car with new drivers is often a trying experience both for teachers and students alike. If a student looks at the pedals and asks “which one makes it go? I know I have a lot of work to do and the students in the back scat give each other a few worried looks, tighten their scat belts and hang on. I think the feeling one gets when riding in the back scat of a driver cd. car must be one of helplessness. The first time a group goes to the range in the van they usually ride in silence and you can almost feel the tension because most of them don't know what to expect. The per- son who has never driven can only think of that fact and that they arc going to drive in a car by themselves. The atmosphere on the way back to school is always much happier and there is usually a lot of laugh- ter and conversation over who did well and who didn't. Sophomores, this is a car. explains instructor Larry Gillis at the range (Below Left). “What do I do next? seems to be on the mind of sophomore Lori Harden as she looks to teacher Jim Anderson for a sitancc (Above). Driver's l-d. students find it hard to parcllcl park at the range after a light snowfall (Below Right). 49 No, I’m not going to college. Doesn’t both- er you too much to hear that, does it? Well, it caused a few explosions from some other people I know. I’m at the Vocational Center this year. In fact, since I've been here my work has gotten so professional looking that I’d feel quite confident about finding a job right now! In printing; you see, that’s what I spend half a day w ith every day. The print- ing process out here is unbelievable: the equipment, the space, the experience of really printing. Not only that, but there arc all kinds of industrial programs. There’s mechanics, woodworking, electronics, and the child development center, and business cd. Every morning at 7:45 we leave twelfth street. Yes. the whole crowd: the ones that would rather stay at Central, the special education group, the ones that would rath- er be anywhere else, and the rest, ect., ect. We spend three hours out there, sometimes in the classroom and sometimes actually working as if we were on the job. It’s a relaxed atmosphere, and we work at our own pace. Don’t plague me now. I’ve been taunted and razed a bit by those of you who spend the whole day at Central. Or, when I say I’m going out to the Vocational Center I pick up some pretty snobbish looks. I don’t try to defend myself anymore, I know the quality of my work and I like it. You see. next year I’ll get a job in the printing field, and I’ll be ready for it. Two students of electronics work on a project (Facing Page. Above Left). Senior Dan Meckel busies himself with welding (Fac- ing Page. Above Right). Junior Ron Gutierrez concentrates on his work in machine shop (Facing Page. Below). Working together on an assignment, arc two printing students (Above). Completing adjustments in auto service is junior Jody Pinezer (Middle). Mr. Menke. instructor of Electronics, instructs his class on the lesson for the day (Below). 51 J Work study, which has been in existence for thirteen years, has 58 students, and is a totally unique program at Central. De- signed to give exclusive individual atten- tion to students, it is planned to meet the needs of each student according to his abil- ity. potential, and most importantly, his interests. Once the student is functioning well within his own individualized pro- gram, he is allowed to take academic courses which apply theories to actual work skills. These work skills, along with occupational training at the Vocational Center give the student on-the-job insight. It also teaches him how to cope with every day living situations. At CHS there is greater awareness of the need for all levels of individualized atten- tion for these students. Central is fortunate to have a well trained staff and backing from an understanding administration that really cares and strives for a good work study department. Working hard on an assignment arc Lisa Moneys- mith 3nd Lou Ann Watson (Above). Bobby Hill learns the art of ship building (Below). Cathy Berra finds helpful assistance from teacher Thomas Glcich (Facing Page, Above). Making use of his hands, Stanley Meeker creates a wooden rifle in a work-study course at the Vocational Center (Facing Page. Below). 52 53 54 : . signo There was a group of juniors and senior — ail male — sprawled around the table next to the balcony in the library. Their antics drew me away from the novel under my nose, and for several minutes 1 watched them — watched them “study”. Somehow my symbolic dream of the studi- ous young test-fearer remains an old-fa- shioned one: a hunching, messy-haired stu- dent whose surrounding companions are the various books from the shelves and whose hunger pains are appeased by pencil wood. The jolly crew by the balcony do not summon forth that vision. Their reverbera- ting laughter and neverending jests seem more the activity of the moment than studying. Rumor has it that national test scores arc dropping: that a hidden number of gradu- ates can neither read nor write with any accuracy every year, and that education is nothing but a scries of aptitude games any more. How much truth there is in this 1 don’t know, but is study a diminishing hab- it? Now, 1 realize that everyone (or the con- tinuing majority) still spends the necessary amount of time in search of knowledge, but homework never comes first — as it did in the goodoldays of Beaver Cleaver and dress codes. It seems to fall somewhere convenient into our schedules, like after work or the lawn or a few quaftings at the local taco establishment. Conscientious study is passe; a diminishing habit. Well, enough of this speculation, back to my nov- el. Sunlight filters through the window upon junior Mark Harris's history book as he studies in his car (Facing Page Above t.cfl). Slouching over the material she is reading, senior Amy Peterson spends a period in the library (Facing Page Above Right). A solitary corner, assignments, and a ray of sunshine fulfill the needs of a place to study (Facing Page Center). Finding helpful assistance from the Librarian at the Davenport Public l.ibrary is senior Stef Greer (Fac- ing Page Below). From the depths of bookshelves, visions of studious people can be seen in Central’s library (Above). Escaping to Study Hall A. junior Tammy Dismer attempts to catch up on some homework (Below). ♦ ♦_♦_� ♦♦♦♦_♦_t_t_1_t— The Ta family Thu Ta Sitting together in English class enables Trinh. Nhan. and Tuyet to help each other. As the hostility and tension mounted in Vietnam, many families found it necessary to leave their country to seek shelter and safety. Many escaped Communist takeover by fleeing on boats to several different camps set up for Vietnamese refugees. Many Vietnamese refugees traveled to Guam and to camps in the United Slates. These Vietnamese have gone through more hardships than any of us can even imagine. This year the student body has had the opportunity of meeting, leaching, learning from four Vietnamese girls who enrolled at Central. The girls: Thu (Too) Ta. Trinh (Chin) Vo, Tuyet (Tu-Yet) Bach, and Nhan (N’yah) Lc arc all orginally from Saigon, South Vietnam. Each of their families was forced to leave and begin their perilous journeys to the United States: to Davenport. On April 29, 1975 Thu’s family embarked on a voyage where they were packed into a small boat that would house them for the next month, wearing only the clothes on their backs. After days of ocean travel, they arrived in Guam and remained there for two months. They were soon transfered to Fort Chaffee, Arkansas where they lived for another two months. At this time, many churches were in the practice of’‘adopting Vietnamese refugee families and giving them the means in which to make a home in America. One Davenport church decided to sponser a family and Thu’s family was given the help of Trinity Lutheran Church. Nearly four months after they left their home in Sai- gon. Thu’s family had been resettled. Tuyet Bach and her family, having fol- lowed a similar route to the United States. find it easy to experience our culture, yet try to retain their own. She has found pizza a delight, but still favors cha gio,’’ a crab. shrimp, and egg dish. Nhan Lc and her family took a much dif- ferent route to freedom. They came by way of Wake Island and California and soon were on their way to this area. Here they were greeted by the friends and relatives already living here. Trinh Vo, her parents, two sisters, and her brother fled Saigon on fool in April of 1975. The next three month’s were spent in Thailand, where Trinh’s youngest sister died. They were then transfered to Fort Chaffee, and three months later the Vo family was granted sponsership from the First Baptist Church of Davenport. They arrived here on September 22, 1975. and excitedly settled. There arc many new, interesting, and often frustrating aspects of American life that have greeted these four Vietnamese girls. Trinh and Nhan feel that English is the greatest challenge that they’ve had to face in adjusting to American living. The slang we use makes understanding our language quite difficult, but both girls agree that in time English will come easily to them. Trinh considers CHS students very outgo- ing and feels that she has made a multitude of good friends. For all four girls, the future is uncertain. Although we probably have not exper- ienced many of the traumas they have, perhaps in years to come Thu, Trinh, Tuyet, and Nhan will appreciate America far more because of it. 57 halls are alive wiih First Row: Mimsie Chcrwitz. Teresa Moractcs, Kathy Marshall. Dianne Stark. Darlene Docrschcr. Lynn Glover. Joy Prachar. Betty Barbalics, Karen llofstad. Anne Whitlow. Diane Snyder. Terri Groat. Tcri Clingingsmith. Jeanne Tolliver, Libby Bruch, Shot i Hoffman; Second Row: Stephanie Stebens. Robin Lawrence. Judy Harris. Gary Dcrcgulcs. Na- than l.afrcnz, Tony Shaw. John Bickford. Donnie SchiffVc. John Klopp, Larry Anderson. Ken Wilkcr- son, Andy Johnson. Jill Zurborg. Barb Mullen. Rose Shuh. Ann Moriarty: Third Row: Terry Alexander. Karen Sternbaur. Beth Kemp. Jean Sakalaucks. Larry Davis. Alex Papke. Mike Pointer. Mark Huct- tcr. Lyle Weber. Jeff Kepford. Rosie Richard. Kristin Bruchmann. Janet Lease. Karen Symonds, Linda Gardner. Rachael Thompson: Fourth Row; Nora Bryant. Dawn Jensen. Michcll Bogan. Karen Good- win. Julie Herrman. Jeanne Vandemark. Liz Nor- man. Dave Manlovc. Mark Tisingcr. Mike Jones. Craig Levetzow, Tim Grapp. Scott Fells. David Shanklin. Janet Burke, Cathi Hccrcy. Kim Olsen. Mindy Bellman (Below). With intent concentration, piano accompanist Marty Dunn sets the pace for the next tunc (Above Left). Sophomores Beth Solomon and Mary Dunlap join with harmonic voices of other chorus members (Above Right). Striving towards perfection, the mixed chorus re- hearses their tunes (Facing Page Upper Left). Always an inspiration, the Senior Ensemble sin enjoyable song (Facing Page, Middle). Keeping in step with the seniors, the Junior Ens creates musical moods (Facing Page. Bottom I Milton Anderson captivates the attention o mixed chorus members with great dcicrmin (Facing Page Right). a M M � 1 t 1 i i � � wrr • - f 4 4 m '4 f 1V rj I ♦ f t t I « iPiltl Willi ; ■ . • ■ tr !i -fc ■ ‘ yr ;_ Wherever we go, as members of the CHS vocal music groups, we provide an cnlight- ing musical experience. Lingaging in a full schedule throughout the year, some of our groups displayed musical abilities in such appearances as the Messiah, Pops Concert. Spring Concert. Variety Show, and an all city Bicentennial Concert. These performances could not go unno- ticed without giving credit to the flawless control of Milton Anderson. Perfection is known to each and every participant in vocal music. One member of CHS a ca- pella expresses feelings about music and Mr. “A”, Mr. Anderson is a brilliant teacher who works hard and forces the stu- dents to work hard before the salisfication is felt. The feeling of accomplishment after a successful concert is immense, but it is even greater if the songs were difficult and took a great deal of skill to do well. All of the activities require a lot of preparation but in the end it is well worth it. After such a fulfilling year, we each have many memories to with hold from having the satisfication of success and the unity of a group. 59 ADMINISTRATORS... COUNSELORS .TTffND Lawrence Gchring Principal Orville F. Kahlcr Associate Principal Kenneth Scodcllcr Associate Principal Roger Brown Activities Director Tom Buis Head Counselor Esther Caudle Counselor Larry Peters Counselor Gym teacher Cynthia Smoker shows obvious dclij with her sophomore coed gym class. Geraldine Toher Donna Albright Jim Anderson Counselor Language Arts Drivers Education Each day I sit in my desk and gaze up at the person, my teacher, that stands in front of me and my fellow classmates. On bad days I feel that all he likes to do is give failure notices and detentions. But then on good days I realize that without teachers and administrators. Central as a school would not work. I would not have the op- portunity to learn. Sure, a school needs students, but it also needs a good faculty to function properly. And they seem to be such an immortal assortment that they’ll always be this picture of functions (proper and improper) to me. Milton Anderson Lawrence Ashpolc Robert Ballard Charles Barrett Orson Bauder Music Social Studies Social Studies Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Jean Booth Language Arts Esther Buerstetta Language Arts Jerry Burgette Trainer Ronald Carrick Nancy Castle Mathematics Physical Education Betty Christian Language Arts James Crooks Science Roger Crooks Social Studies Jon Curtis Art Ted Curtis Social Studies Counselor Bart Becker and teacher Dallas Qucck speculate over the outcome of an aud. Kathryn DcRcus Robert Dickey Ira Dunsworth Business Education Mathematics Science Barbara Edwards Jack Elkin Jim Foley Special Education Social Studies Social Studies Jim Fox Physical Education Janet Frankcnficld Home Economics Chris Frcdcrickscn Foreign l anguage Pamela Frcderickscn William Freese Manfred Fritz Foreign Language Social Studies Mathematics Larry Gillis Drivers Education Thomas Glcich Special Education Don Grcnsing Social Studies Betty Griffin Home Economics James Groencnboom Business Education Edward Hatcher Science 62 Teacher Alice Maslanka assists sophomore Fonda Knocfcrl by pointing out some helpful information. Ruth Herbert Barbara Hess Business Education Social Studies Maxine Hixson Jerry Hodge Art Drivers F.ducation Mice Hoskinson Home Economics Bernadette Houston Social Studies Howard Hunigan Special Education Marie Jeske Karen Johnson Business Education Business Education Ronald Johnson Harriet Kipling Business Education Language Arts Principal Gchring, senior Darlene Pillar, and junior Allan Knicp Bill Kortemeyer Luc Ann Burrage pose for a public relations shot. Social Studies Business Education Max Hiett Mathematics Dennis Hoffnaglc Science Margaret Johnson Business Education Donna Kitchell l.anguagc Arts Sam Kresse Language Arts Jack Lea bo David Lien Cccilc Logic Lary l.orio Larry Mark Alice Maslanka Physical Education Language Arts Business Education l.anguagc Arts Drivers Education Foreign Language Christine McCrcight Cherry Mcllvain John Miller Home Economics Language Arts Language Arts Playing pretzel, math teacher Steve Rich concen- trates on correcting a student's paper. Tom Murphy Tom Naab Mary Jo Ncrly Mathematics Language Arts Special Education — Robert Newell Drivers Education Ronald Owen William Owens Drivers Education Social Studies Wendell Paxton Randy Peters Kay Phillips Industrial Arts Mathematics Social Studies Rayburn Pierce Bruce Pogue CJcorgc Pitcher Music Mathematics Industrial Arts Vcla- dcdu.'t t illif io te m 'tWzL OQl 1 cud CMU?t Ou Chcri Proudfit Physical Education Dallas Qucck Science Simon Ramirez Language Arts Betty Rich Science Steve Rich Mathematics Larry Sherman Special Education Scott Sherwood Paul Shumaker Mary Sicvcri Robert Slollcrback Lee Smith Cynthia Smoker Mathematics Art Science Art Music Physical Education Wyland Snyder Richard Stahl Diane Summers Banks Swan Larry Swanson Pete Sweedy Industrial Arts Language Arts Language Arts Health Physical Education Science Max Thompson Social Studies Barbara Tothcrow Language Arts Donald Tupper Special Education Clifford Uhrich Mathematics Rod Vahl Judy Vukclich Language Arts foreign Language Ed Wooten Science Carlcnc Win Language Arts Sherry Willard Home Economics Lonny Wilkinson Drivers Education yx. Afternoon 1 2 f -6 thai's it. that’s all wc really arc. bodit building . . together. Well, actually, when you think about it. that's all wc have in common, the same high school. We have students here with sports ears, clarinets, leather jackets, ambitions, dreams, and just about everything else you can imagine. It's three o'clock (or two o’clock or one cvclock). and you're finally out. Now the similarities end. and the CHS student is on hjs own. '«4 « a, ou arc now free to choose a clubrorganiza- 'tiort! or a sport, backed by those hose key fb, happiness is. involvement. These people arc made of energy, enthusiasm, and dedication •to their cause, whatever it may be. You can give your school everything you’ve got .. . so., what do you get out of it? New friends and a ' collage of memories. Those memories, they say. rfre what count. The wonderful reminders of your high school days. Many no longer see Central as a’ source of social activity. Another alternative to schyol functions is a job. with excellentdriccntivc and Toward .. . money. For you. a Ccntral student, there IS some- thing. Even if it’s only graduation, you c find Vvhat you. arc seeking. Within off buildings; our teachers and ourselves;'there i something here fonea h of'us. %.. While discussing the involved Homecoming plans. President Max Miller directs a council meeting (Pac- ing Page. Top). Two hard working CHS juniors. Brad Stutesman and Kathy Korn, attend a session to con- tribute their ideas (Facing Page. Lower Left). Listen- ing attentively to the proposals, senior members. Sue Arzberger and Brett Batterson arc enthralled (This Page. Upper Right). The pressing issues of this year’s council received varied responses from it’s members (This Page. Right). Our diligent and ever innovating STUCO officers: President Max Miller. Secretary Marie Kautz. Treasurer Jeff Jansen, and Vice-Presi- dent John Gaffney (Above). 70 AMUR INCENTIVE AMID dDHJIK VOICE Is the myth that student government is a voice of the students beginning to come true at Central? The opportunity for change has finally come. The aim of the student council is to make the CHS stu- dents an active part of the governing body. The council meetings arc opened to anyone interested in listening or participating in a session. The officers; Max Miller, John Gaffney, Marie Kautz and Jeff Jansen, arc always willing to answer any questions or discuss any suggestions. The council reaches out for the support and ideas of the student body, in their attempt to truly re- present us and our needs. The council has had great reponse in the projects it has undertaken. The members have had enthu- siasm. ideas, and the willingness to do the needed work, and this makes the council's goals materialize. The activities that our student council has sponsored arc; Home- coming, Spree, Student Affairs Week, and supporting the foreign exchange student, Cathy Hcerey. President Max Miller is also very pleased with the facts that 90 parking spaces were secured for CHS stu- dents, the gym doors were painted, a SI000 scholarship was initiated and a new Blue Devil sign was created. Throughout the 75-76 school year our stu- dent council searched for ways to improve the past system by involving Central stu- dents in more activities and giving them better ways to convey their thoughts. It seems that the myth is quickly dissolving. TUMENT COUNCIL 71 FROM HUE IFAH3. C©]RNEIRS ®F ME EAIRTffl CATHY KMIK I first learned that I would be spending a year at Central in the AFS programme in May 1975, three months before school started ... so 1 had time to think about what I might expect when 1 started. I knew that Central had a large enrollment and that it was very old, but I was not expect- ing the Central character” that 1 found when I arrived. I found it hard at first to understand your slang, but the students were friendly and after a few weeks it was all right. A year as an AFS exchange student has shown me a better side to the American people than what I'd seen on TV. 1 feel that the friends I’ve found in this country will last a lifetime. I want to thank Mr. Gehring. Mr. Kahler and all of the faculty, and Student Council for all the help they’ve given me this year. I’ll always remember the year 1975-76 as the year I spent at Central”. I was silting in Detroit waiting for my plane to Chicago. Thirteen hours ago that moment 1 had said good-bye to a teary- eyed mother who said, Don’t forget to clean the bathtub after you use it in your new home, and don’t keep everything on the floor as you always do at home. My father was more calm and told me not to make fast decisions: instead wait and see, things turn out different in the long run. Poor Mom . . . I didn’t clean the bathtub because I didn't use it! We have a shower! Anyway. I met Jean, Roger and David Schmidt at the airport and I knew from that moment that 1 wouldn’t have any big problems adjusting to the American lifes- tyle. The only thing I found in the house that we don’t have at home was a water pick. I had a lot of fun with it the first time 1 used it ... I didn’t know how to handle it and I got soaking wet! I couldn’t do any- thing but laugh, and I think I laughed for about half an hour! School began and I still remember my first day at Central. I didn't know anyone, but after a week I started feeling more com- fortable. I made a few friends and learned a little about the rules and regulations. I was smoking cigarettes when I came and 1 found it hard not to be allowed to smoke in school. In Sweden you have 20 minute breaks after every second period and if you have parent’s permission, you can smoke in certain areas. This year has been very funny. I have learned to throw a pot, paint, play tennis and I got more understanding for the dif- ferent kinds of people. I have made alot of friends too. You have to trust yourself; don’t be afraid to make a fool of yourself. 72 Karen Sternbaur. the ICX student from-Sweden, con- centrates on throwing a pot. one of her new hobbies here at Central (Facing Page, Far Left). Central Senior Barb Hinton poses in her kimono — a gift from the family she lived with as our AFS repre- sentative to Japan (Facing Page. Lower Left). AFS student Cathy Hccrcy from Australia Finds Cen- tral something to smile about, despite the cold (This Page. Above). Student Council Treasurer Jeff Jansen presents Ka- ren with a gift at the Christmas Aud (This Page. Upper Right). iTUIDENTS AlBIRdDAJD 73 THREE O’CLOCK The sun is endeared for its breathtak- ing dawns and soul-scaring dusks; cursed for its noonday heat and 9:00 glare the penetrates the windshcilds of countless eastward drivers. But at 3:00 no one notices the sun. floating noncommitaily past its peak, swing- ing lopsidcdly to the west. Three o’clock is the hidden hour. It lacks the timeless attention given to the breakfast and dinner hours, lacks the tingling madness of the five o'clock rush, lacks the punctuality of Tuesday’s ten o'clock air raid sirens. It is marked only by the last drib- bling of students with seventh period classes. Still, it’s the hour of activity. If no one notices three o'clock it's because their minds and muscles arc buried deep in the afternoon's work. The minutes click along unheeded while the jobs, recreations, frivolities, and the lopsided sun continue at their la- bors. 74 For APP students, like Laurie Jones, after three o'clock is the only time to catch up on labs (Facing Page. Far Left). It's three o'clock, finally, and Dan King heads for home (Facing Page. Upper Right). Each CHS student has his own means of travel (Fac- ing Page. Center Right). Who could bear to leave a building like this, ever? (This Page. Upper Left). Students disperse slowly after a fall pep aud (This Page. Upper Right). Three o'clock, and everyone’s free! (This Page. Cen- ter). Kim Sanders and some friends discuss the events of the long school day (This Page. Left). 75 The room was the same as any other schoolroom; drab and straight-laced, but there was something extra in the air . . . emotion, tension, and un- avoidable pressure surrounded each person, as he sat waiting his fateful turn. The outcome and the arguments will never be completely resolved. As the trophies are gathered and the mis- takes forgotten; the Central debater leaves the dark schoolroom, only to return again soon There arc felt moments of anguished defeat, a shoulder bent for moral support, heavy heads held in weary hands ... wishing to surrender (though they never quite will). We arc trapped by a spell.....that we never want to break. In the background there is heard the NFL (National Forensic League) President's voice softly reminding us at the last meeting that we arc out of money, and does anyone have any suggestions? Once again we will rely on popcorn munchers and candy buy- ers to get the speech budget out of the red. In our speech club, we have com- bined fellowship, tension, frustration, glory, and hard work into the sweet success of competition present around us. Til AT ’ S DEB ATA BLE 76 'itiquing contest results arc Mas Miller. Adviser mon Ramirez, and novices Peter Kalshovcn and Jon ,uk s (Facing Page. Upper Left). linglc cell protein is our only hope, argues senior ike Brown as Tricia Sattcrlhwaitc and Mary Shore cparc to refute: John Gaffney flows the debate acing Page. Lower Left). an Sakalaucks demonstrates effective debate deliv- y (Facing Page. Right). h. the sweet taste of success! flutters John Gaff- y as Max Miller smiles (This Page. Top). Varsity debater Mike Brown practices for an upcom- ing contest (This Page. Right). Bottom Row : Erie Clausen. Max Miller. John Gaff- ney; Second Row: Mark Tarnow. Mark Kunz. Karen Dickerson. Jon Paulos. Mike Fox; Top Row: April Yost. Jean Sakalaucks. Jamie Kelly. Adviser. Simon Ramirez. Tricia Satlcrthwaitc. Mary Shore. Mike Brown (Above). DEBATE 77 WHEN THE CURTAIN RISES The saga of our drama club is one of hopeful smiles, slippery palms, tense faces and quiet tears before each show begins. Of carefully applied greasepaints, tedious lighting, impa- tient directors and a soiled script of stage directions all finally pulled together when the curtain rises and chaos turns to triumph. When the plays have ended and the last stage set has been destroyed, the Drama Club gives persons interested in theater arts, such as ourselves, a chance to exchange ideas and share the memories we have found in the theater. Those of us excelling in the arts and performances arc members of Central's Thespian Troupe. In this society we receive award recognition for our accomplishments. Through this club we have an outlet for our creativity and an opportunity to learn all facets of the theater. And when the curtain falls, a sense of pride and fulfillment overcomes each member; another successful produc- tion in which we had a part. Turning from the light board, Alex Papke smiles at the camera (Upper Left). In their usual relaxed manner, the Drama Club mem- bers pose for a picture. First Row (Left To Right): Karen Hofsted. Jill Zurborg, Liz Devore, Jack Sayre, Nathan LaFrenz. Maggie Edmiston. John Bickford. Beth Daniels, Alicia Papke and Cindy Wright. Sec- ond Row: John Stcpanck, Kirby Moore. Larry An- derson, and Mike Youngstrom. Third Row: Bob Han- sen. Jeff Kepford, Connie Wood, Joyce Steben J3nc McAllister. Fourth Row: Cathy Hccrcy. I Kalshovcn. Brett Batterson, Shelly Engle, Ann age. Scott Fells and Dave Shanklin (Above Cc Betty Barbalics. leading lady of CAROUSEL dels her shirt, showing a characteristic scene fro fall musical (Upper Right). 78 THE POWER TO CREATE Birdbrain. Bothwcll's Folly. “That damned magazine.” Wordgrain is called many names, but it is still un- familiar to some Central students. To those uninformed of its existence. Wordgrain is the school’s literary and art magazine, written and illus- trated by students and teachers, and edited by students. It provides a fo- rum for budding artists and writers, and at the same time, shows that Central students can do things other than play football or join clubs. The magazine's name simulates, as does writing and artwork, the intri- cate movements and patterns in the grain of wood. There is an inherent unity in wood that a writer or artist strives for in his own work. Wordgrain had a slow start this year, due mainly to the loss of its esteemed advisor and creator. Bruce Both well. It blossomed, however, with the help of the new advisor, Mrs. Barb Toth- erow, and will be published for the fifth year this spring. Editor-in-Chief Patti Calc Associate Editors Marc Alkcr Mark l.anaghan Sarah Paulos Chet Pointer Rachel Witte Mike Youngstrom In a special cITorl for our photographer the Word- grain staff gets their point across (Above). A diligent staff (Left To Right). Bccca Scott. Patti Calc. Marc Alkcr. Rachel Witte. Chet Pointer and Mark l.anaghan sift through inspired literary works (Lower Left). Art Editor Bccca Scott and Editor-in-Chief Patti Calc put their heads together to organize the master- pieces of Central’s genius (Lower Right). WORDGRAIN 79 cJo6f t n jjo Gortif c f s 5c R 4U ? rt l e a3 CCv) ,u(M €(C f Se Vo � oe “f W flfcfos “Mere arc sixteen dozen cookies, three dozen brownies, five dozen rice krispie bars and two dozen chocolate bars.” That brings you up to three hun- dred and twenty-five points. Keep going and you’ll have your trip paid for! “Imagine, a trip to Mexico paid for by making only twenty-six dozen pastries a night! Bake sales are just one of the ways we language club members at CHS make money. But, no matter what we sell, it is usually to the same end; to finance a trip. Foreign travel is one of the most exciting and rewarding experiences a language student can have, and somehow it is more satisfying when you have worked together to raise the money. Actually, seeing a foreign country can be a great incentive for us to continue our language study. liven if we just stay at home it is fun to get together with friends who share an interest in a language and to cal the unsold bake sale goods from last week! Frau Carlcnc Win and members of German Club partake in an old German custom - eating at an afternoon gathering (Facing Page. Above Left), and Cindy Behrens, Jan Sakalaucks. and Chris Bold join in sampling the various foods (Facing Page. Above Right). French Club members arc Clockwise On The Stairs From The Bottom: Monsieur Chris Fredrickscn. Ma- dame Pam Fredrickscn. Peter Van Hcckc. Pat Mitch- ell. Mark Segal. Mark Ilucttcr. Brett Baltcrson. Mark l.anaghan. Anne Whitlow, and Kathy Kimmcl. From Left Along The Balcony Arc: Marie Longner. Shat i Hoffman. Karen Kalshovcn, Patti Calc. Anne Vandcr Woude. Mike Youngstrom. and Bccca Scott (Facing Page. Center). Spanish Club members arc From Left. Bottom Row: Paula Thompson. Tcri Clinginsmith. Diane Long. Cheryl Short. Dan licdcan. Lynn Newby. Mike Duf- fy. Jeff Carlson; and Top Row: Tim Gannett. Tony Plies, Pam Corson. Sandy Sorenson. Debbie Bcrlinn. Daintry Price. Becky Hayes. Karen Degges. Dave Hockscma. Ann McGregor, and Jami Granville (Fac- ing Page. Below). Senorita Judy Vukclich and a few of her fellow Span- ish Club travelers take a siesta in San Miguel dc Allcndc. Mexico (This Page. Above). Leading Club members in French Club activities arc officers Patti Calc, Marie l.ongncr. Bccca Scott, and Liz Norman (This Page. Center). Dan Hcdcan and Dave Hockscma cautiously survey the taco meat during an evening meeting of the Span- ish Club (This Page. Below). 81 SCIENCE... THE FINAL FRONTIER Wc arc science freaks. You ask how one becomes a science freak and we’ll gracious- ly tell you; all one needs is an avid interest in broadening one’s knowledge in the field of science. Our elite club of science freaks, guided by Mary Sievert and Pete Sweedy (who believes he is a Klingon Warrior), is interested in cancer, stars, parties, trips and making money with our prosperous sales of rummage and candy. Headed by Starship Enterprise personnel Albert John Allen, Louis Walker, Holly MeFerren and Paul Fisher, the club was an undisputed success and one of the most active at Cen- tral. Concerned members listen attentively to guest speak- er Dr. Zukerman as he lectures on leukemia (Upper Left). Advisor Mary Sievert, Paul Fisher and Albert John Allen capture the spirit of Science Club in a toast to themselves (Upper Right). In a discussion of the clubs spring trip to New Or- leans. President Albert John Allen maintains order (Above). During the summer. Science Club raised funds for the year's projects by holding a rummage sale (Lower Left). SCIENCE CLUB 82 FUTURE SECRETARIES LOOK TOWARD TOMORROW Where arc the job opportunities? I low can I get to know what to ex- pect in the business world? What kind of advanced schooling is available for business majors? Answering questions like these helps to bridge the gap between the class- room and the business world. In Fu- ture Secretaries, we plan our trips and programs around the news in jobs today. Our Spring trip to visit a Chicago office hilights a schedule for which we work all year, selling candy and business notepads. Under the disciplined guidance of advisors Ma- rie Jeskc and Ron Johnson, we exper- ience authentic vocational orienta- tion. at the same time that we enjoy sharing the “inside discussions on life in the business world. These ac- tivities, and looking in on area alum- nae secretaries of our club, reenforce our goals and build enthusiasm for graduation. Following a polluck dinner, members gather infor- mally on the floor (Above). FSA members sit crosslcggcd in the basement of Ron Johnson's home. First Row: Julie Stewart. Jancll Burger. Karyn Wilson. Pam Teshak and Meghan Clarke. Second Row: Debbie Wiese, Terri Daily. Terri Damon. Gail Marshall and Sheri Johnson. Third Row: Debra Schafnit, Sue Halligan. Vicki Clark, Jeanette Reed and Ethel Harper (Center). Pausing during planning for their spring trip to smile for the camera arc officers Julie Stewart. Gail Mar- shall and Debra Schafnt (Lower Left). 83 FUTURE TEACHERS BENEFIT OTHERS Teachers don’t work hard, do they? It real- ly doesn't seem like it. To find out, a group of Central students decided to try the role of a teacher. We call ourselves tutors. First, each individual picked what sort of teacher she wanted to be — elementary, special education, bilingual or specialist. After locating a school where a need for turors existed, each of us were introduced to the teachers, our pupils, and lastly, to work. And work we did. During our free periods - whether it was listening to Char- lie read, showing Tyrone how to paint pig, translating Spanish to English for P lipc, or taking Sarah to the bathroom v understood the chores of a teacher. In th job we become students — as tutors v were to be patient and understanding, ho to relate to others, and react in varioi impossible situations. It is really a gratif ing cxpcriecc, we knew we could use 01 skills and talents to benefit others. This handful of tutors get together occ sionally to discuss experiences, emotior and trials, and the result is Central’s F turc Teacher's Association. Receiving individual help from Lisa Miller, a student learns how to mix colors for an art project (Upper Left). Fitting shapes and sizes in the proper places is just another exercise used by Mrs. Susan Miller (Far Left). Taking time out from discussing their traumas arc FTA members Tcri Shananahan. Kim Kelley. Susie Swartz. Vickie Spencer. President Lisa Miller and Advisor Allen Knicp (Above). Students continue with their studies as Lisa Miller instructs them on their penmanship (Left). 84 FTA ...GETTING TOGETHER lichcllc Bogan, president: Michael Dean, vice presi- ent: Karen Goodwin, secretary; Dawayne Broyles, rcasurer. (Upper Right) ►cbbic Jackson. Carolyn Johnson. Paula Thompson, ynnetla Pearson, Ingrid Banks. Michelle Bogan, .cgina Williams. Melvin Thomas. Dawayne Broyles. Leslie Thomas. Michael Dean (Far Right). Michelle Bogan. Dawayne Broyles, and Paula Thompson look over some music. (Left) Michael Dean getting down with some serious direct- ing with the Black Cultural Society Choir. (Above) Getting ourselves together, focusing on our personal goals, and increasing awareness of black history arc the goals of the Black Cultural Society. Within the last year, we’ve had programs to commemorate the goals of Martin Luther King, and monthly meetings with presentations on black histo- ry. Most interesting to us were the rap sessions with St. Ambrose about our future schooling plans and black-white relations, and the meeting with Jerry Smith, Direc- tor of Human Relations, who led discus- sions on school altitudes. Through these activities, we build good relationships at CHS. BLACK CULTURAL 85 Literature, science, history, art. and sports arc the stuff of competition as well as classes. High School Bowl, now in its second year at CHS, trains participants rigorously by building swift, accurate minds in Monday evening mock amphitheater situa- tions. Seeing High School Bowl on televi- sion is quite another thing to seeing it live in the WOC Studio. The TV viewer cannot see the jean clad cam- era man, Cap’n Ernie's Showboat off to the side, or the little man who changes the scoreboard by hand. However, all this docs not seem to interfere with the professionalism of the contestants. Rather, it shows how well they have been trained. Mind bogling questions tax busy brains, building ability to think and compete in front of television cam- eras and bright lights: Who was the doctor who treated John Wilkes Booth? Who was the first non- American to win the Masters Tour- nament? Which Bronte sister wrote WUTHER1NG HEIGHTS? The answers come fast: Dr. Sam Mudd: Gary Player; Emily Bronte. In addition to working toward a sec- ond CHS championship, the finalists achieve an awareness of the extent of learning and a satisfaction in realiz- ing personal goals. LIGHTS,CAMERA, ANSWER Directing learning concentration and spurring reac- tions times arc advisers Mary Sievert. Larry Ashpolc, Harriet Kipling and Maxine Hixon (Upper Right). The expressions on the faces of the contestants reflect the complexity of the questions being asked (Center). Senior Max Miller shoots an apprehensive glance toward teammate John Allen who lowers his head after incorrectly answering a question (Lower Right). H.S.B TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE Tim Logsdon. Rebecca Kosbau. and Tom Vargas discuss (he purchase of a class ring with a student during their stint at the sales table. (Above. Left). Seniors Mary Coleman and Jim Goodin work on a few of the business records that must be filled out (Center). Toiling over business forms arc Dave Jordan and Kim Sanders (Above. Right). Adviser Bill Kortemeyer lectures the club on sales- manship techniques (Below, Left). For twenty minutes I have been sit- ting at the D.E.C.A. ring sales table while fifteen people have walked by without a single glance in our direc- tion. Yet between classes we arc mobbed by hundreds of impatient students wanting to buy a ring but none of them willing to wait or be late for class. You ask me why I re- main? Determination. Each one of us who belong to D.E.C.A. learn to meet people while succeeding in school and on our jobs. Our largest activity, the sale of class rings, is a year long project with the main drive taking place in December. On weekends we go to seminars to compete in business contests and to spice up our weekends we throw par- ties and have picnics. We arc few in number but everyone is enthusiastic about our ventures which arc aided by our advisor. Mr. Bill Kortemeyer. So I hope you arc not still wondering why I am still sitting here. It is just another step of learning in my ladder of success. DECA 87 4+f Critiquing an article. Advisor Rod Vahl discusses a point with Karen Kelley. Editorial Editor (Facing Page. Center). Features Editor Brent O'Malley checks facts for his story (Far Left). Working with a layout. Sports Editor Jim Barnes concentrates on accuracy (This Page. Top). Studying negatives for imperfections is Photographer Scott Strancc (This Page. Top). Leadership is an important quality found in Editor- in-Chief Tom Victh (Above). 88 SUXTE1EM HSS1UES ©IF C5IRIEATI¥E IRESIP©KSaiBIILIIT¥ With an award winning edition behind us. this year's Blackhawk staff set out to con- quer the world. The 75-76 staff is a group of students who love to write, write and rewrite; create, edit, report, type, and print pictures. We project our talents into some- thing material and tangible: The Black- hawk Newspaper. The Blackhawk is an opportunity. An op- portunity to express ideas, influence oth- ers. and realize responsibility. A chance to taste the triumphs and disappointments of a journalism career. The Blackhawk is an experience; the editors innovate and the novices learn .. . and a newspaper is final- ly published. There is the constant pressure of deadlines in HE1, and a neverending search for new ideas and concepts that will improve each issue. As for our expert advisor. Rod Vahl. he has made the paper what it is. not only by his influence and suggestions, but by assigning the right people to the right positions on the staff. And our Editor-In- Chief. Tom Victh, is a leader who works with a group of chronic writers who make up an effi- cient staff that produces sixteen issues of the Blackhawk. Editor-in-Chief Editorial Editor Features Editor Assistants News Editor ......... Fine Arts Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager . Circulation Manager Chief Photographer Assistant .... Proof Readers . . . ..................Tom Victh ................Karen Kelley ...............Brent O’Malley . . . . Laurie Jones. Brian Ohl Brad Stutesman Rachael Thompson ..............Shannon Blaskc ................Julie Endcrlc ......Jim Barnes. Joe Scicr .................Mark Kilmer ..............Lavonna Mccum ...............Kirk Rhuberg .................Jeff Carlson ................Scott St ranee . Cathy Brandt. Nancy Burks Nancy Senuta. Cindy Zamora ..................Rod Vahl Advisor wm ©ABIES ©IF IKIESIP0MSII1BILIE CMEATIYIW 90 Terri Parish Colleagues Alison McKay Cathy Chailed Jennifer deSilva Susie Lammers Martha Mcsick Scott Barnard Jim Adams Jeff Carlson Tammy Edens Mark Harris Henry Holmes Steve Hughes Jim Ohl Nancy Hoard Adviser Lori Anderson Jeannette Archer Nancy Burks Mary Ehlcrs Janice Gaskey Barbara Hinton Karen Kalshoven Maggie Lammers Mark Lorcncc Lori McDcarmon Lisa Miller Mary Shore Craig Willenstcin Cindy Zamora Cherry Mcllvain Me stuck his royal nose in the air and spoke down to us in a mocking, ef- feminate tone, “What a lovely year- book staff you're going to have next year.” Cherry Mcllvain looked at me in a way that told me to calm my mount- ing fury, to tolerate the remarks of this impudent male. That was May of last year, when the hasbeen seniors of Publications had no purpose in the Home l£c basement save taunting the future staffs. The graduating class of '75 looked at the upcoming yearbook staff and smiled knowing smiles; pic- turing in their narrow minds a year- book of pink pages and lace and roses on the cover . . . their reason being that all the editors (and the adviser) were female. “What a LOVELY yearbook staff you’re going to have ... Every time rivalry surfaces between these females, every time bellowing provides the only incentive to a stub- born photographer, every time those four-hours-a-day-without-credit-or- pay working conditions get grueling, I wonder if anything less than an ob- stinate female could successfully bring forth a yearbook. “What a lo- vely yearbook staff you're . . .” I often hear those words coming from that young man's insulting mouth ... I think how he must've expected something dainty and frilly, or per- haps some dainty, frilly staff fainting under a heavy deadline. He was wrong. “What a LOVELYyearbook . . .” Our beloved editor Terri Parish seems to be more than ecstatic about her new bicentennial tee-shirt (Facing Page. Far Left). Photographer Henry Holmes judges the qual- ity of one of his many pictures (Facing Page. Above Right). Adviser cherry Mcllvain keeps a watchful eye on her crew (Facing Page. Lower Right). Another creative discussion fills He 2 (This Page. Above Left). A normal scene in pub; an argument as Cathy dialled. Alison McKay. Terr Parish, and Su- sie l.ammcrs display (This Page. Above). 91 1F4MR TimIE IH1E1D. 3 3 j| 44 NT AMD TMIE BMI For the red and the blue. That’s what spirit at CHS is all about isn’t it? The inspiration of a team, a sport or a school ... reflected and implanted in our thoughts, our feelings and our actions. Ex- pressing the pride for our people and for our champions. The feeling of dedication; this is our school, it’s all we have and all we need. And our actions . .. when we have gone our echoes will be lost from the gym- nasium walls, the tears wiped dry, the tro- phies placed in their cases and the posters and streamers swept away .. . our faces are not here, but others will follow. The spirit must never leave. It is what we want it to be and it is what we make it . . . the spirit of Central. Because we are the students, the imp and the devil; in three short years we live and breath for our red and our blue. 92 rwyQi) cxj-, -jcviO Va n VU bePH w -v CLC Pt V'A a- JjtfC y LUWXA S 'fw uJL xo - 0—' Perched precariously on a ladder, senior Marie Kaut decorates the cafeteria for the Christmas dance (Facing Page. Lower Left). The notorious TKB members raise their voices and mega- phones for a cheer during one of the CHS basketball games (Facing page, center). The CHS Pep Band bangs out a number for half-time entertainment at a home game (Facing Page. Center). During a combined football and baseball pep aud. John Gaffney and some other CHS greasers try to impress the crowd with their style (This Page. Left). West High Student Body President Bob Stouffer tries to impress the CHS students with a little encouragement from STUCO President Max Miller at the traditional Central vs. West pep aud (This Page. Lower Left). CHS Sophomores join forces and get their trikes together for the Honicoming halftime parade (Below). Junior Nora Bryant adds her opinion to the general CO- motion at a CHS basketball game (Bottom Right). Jncc j uj,- . STL iPIRHT 93 Early morning hours sci the time for this intramural football game (Upper Right). Preparing for the block, senior Dawn Shultz attempts to out-maneuver senior Eric Clausen (Lower right). The ping-pong table is the battlefield for sophomores l.cc Chai Hall and Ted Vickroy as they join forces to compete in an intramural program (Upper Left). Defense meets offense at the net during this volleyball game (Lower Left). INTRAMURALS Without refs or rules, pressure or practice: CHS intramurals gives ev- ery student a chance to compete in a sport without many of the aspects that make varsity athletes here unde- sirable. The emphasis in our program is on the student, responsibility and variety arc stressed. With activities such as archery, tennis, ping pong, biking, basketball, football, and vol- leyball. Students here arc given the benefits that they arc looking for athletic competition without the star- dom, fame, and tension. And most programs this year arc co-cducation- al. 94 Central High has welcomed our new organization known to the school as “Ski Club . It's members know it as “C.H. Slopc Sliders (CHSS) It originated as just an idea but after a few meetings between friends, heads were put together and a consti- tution was conceived. There was no real membership drive but since skiing is such a popular past-time, even in these flatlands of Iowa, the club quickly grew to some thirty people. Getting the club started was no has- sle. as the petitions that were passed around, were quickley signed, find- ing a faculty advisor proved to be a bit harder. But the “new-born club is being backed-up and advised by Mr. Becker and Mrs. Smoker. The usual popcorn selling at games is starting the club's treasury. President Tony Shaw expresses the reasons for the Ski Club. “The main reason was so that friends could get together and share a common inter- est, skiing. Others were, for the con- venience of group rates at places like Chestnut and Sundown and even possible ideas of going to Wisconsin or Colorado. Also, that if there was some organization to planning and ideas, more people and better times would benefit everyone involved. The other officers are, Anne Whit- low, who is combined Vice President and Treasurer, and Secretary, Jean Roth. The clubs’ meetings arc held every other Tuesday evening to watch “Happy Days and discuss fu- ture trips. SLOPE SLIDERS Adviser Bart Becker and Mike Montgomery chuktc at a suggestion to go skiing in Switzerland (Above Left). President Tony Shawr and Fred Ebcrlicn appear to have deep concentration on their minds (Left). Members of Ski Club seem to be amused wrhile watching an episode of “Happy Days at a monthly meeting (Above). 95 Senior Fred Koch upholds the stalwart image of the D-Mcn by selling programs at a CHS basketball game (Below. Right). At the early morning D-Men’s meeting, senior Joe Scier scratches his head as he tries to figure out who stole his other donut (Center, Left). Trying not to buckle under the weight of all their medals the Icttcrmcn pose for a picture. Back Row (from Left): Bryon Scodcllcr. Ted Taylor. Da Wayne Broyles. Mike Dclllaff. Kirk Ruhberg; Front Row: Andy Jensen. Tim Wiseman. Rich Fuller. Mike Ray. Joe Seicr. Mark Lorcncc (Right). Back Row (From Left): Jeff Justin. Tim Pclcrsch- midt, Kevin Clark. Scott Crowl; Front Row: David Ames. Tony Wells. Matt Bailey (Center. Right). TRADITION Once a month thirty half-awake, sweater- clad Icttcrmcn make their way to Central’s cafeteria. Anxiously awaiting the arrival of their precious donuts, long before the regu- lar school day begins. After a hearty breakfast the athletes arc ready to get down to business. Advisers Bill Freese and Ira Dunsworth along with offi- cers Rich Fuller. Willie Cauthcr. and Mark Lorcncc conduct the discussions of the clubs projects. This year D-Mens continued the financial support of other school organizations and individuals that need their help. Raising money is the main goal of the club. Each year D-Mens has various activities which include selling programs during the winter sports events. As each meeting nears its close, each D- Mcn feels a sense of satisfaction, realizing that the tradition and reputation of their club will be carried on because of their efforts. D-MEN ETERNALIZE D-MEN’S THE GIRLS SPORTS REVOLUTIONARIES EOWA is the club for big, musclcbound rl jocks, right? Girls adorned in their tier sweaters heavy with medals. Well ok at the picture; why we’re just a group ' ordinary high school females. he Society for the Encouragement of 'omen's Athletics docs sound a little ightening, but actually we aren’t out to ;at up any D-Mcn on the facing page low they arc frightening!). We really yn't look scary; in fact we’re not even anning on burning any bras in the near iture, let alone any other type of political or social reform. You sec, we just try to make a little money and support girls’ sports that arc in trouble; and at the same time try to get by with a little help from our friends (you know, facing page again). Although a joint effort to sell programs fell through, we did receive the hats that wouldn’t sell ... oh well, that’s OK; we made money for our parties, camp-outs and ski trips on our own. Despite the ste- reotypes and drawbacks we were able to help where we were needed and we had a great time. Advisor Cindi Smoker and President Cindy Olsen check out some last minute plans for a campoul at Camp Wyoming (Above Right). The SEOWA board gels together for a meeting in the upper lobby. Around the circle from the left: Jenni dcSilva, Cindy Olsen. Cindi Smoker, Bobbi Folsom, Holly McKcrrcn. Beth Caulfield and Cathy Challcd (Above Left). Gathered for an early morning picture. SEOWA members smile as brightly as possible. Back Row (From Left): Rochelle l.ucth. Poozic Schmidt. Beth Case. Ann VanderWoude: Middle Row: Dez Garr, Chris Shopc. Cindy Behrens, Nancy Castle (advisor), Julie Schmidt. Jane Eshbaugh. Kim Kelly; Front Row: Susie Schwartz, Cindi Smoker (advisor), Cathy Challcd. Jennifer dcSilva. Bobbi Folsom (Left). 97 98 dis secures 2 crmun Sitting alone in our rooms of the Franklin motel just outside of Marshalltown, Iowa, an air of uncertainty spread through each team members mind ... what act of fate had put us in this unfamiliar, unthought-of position, to battle for the first place title in the State Summer Baseball Tournament? After all, we had had a good” season, but in no way comparable to the team we were about to face: the Burlington Greyhounds. But what significance does a record hold? We had a shaky start this season, and look at us now, with a chance for an un- dreamed-of finish. During the long tourna- ment elimination process we had faced such highly rated teams as Dewitt Central, Pleasant Valley, Dcs Moines Dowling, and West, and beat them all. Davenport Cen- tral certainly did deserve to be here and no matter what the outcome of the champion- ship game against Burlington, we would have represented our school well, to the best of our ability, and most of all ... with pride. Different tactics arc used in batting, such as the bunt shown here by Dave Erstad. (Facing Page. Upper Left) Catcher Frank Pena rcadys himself for the pitch in a game against cross-town rival West High. (Facing Page. Lower Left) Rounding third base and heading for home to score is Mike Hansscn. (Facing Page. Lower Right) Crossing the plate after hitting a home run. Senior Pete Grcbncr receives congratula- tions from teammates Dave Hockscma and Tim Bla- dcl. (This Page. Left) Addressing the student body. Head Coach Bill Frce c pauses to reminisce about the season and the second place trophy that stands beside him. (Above) 99 distance men cnver VVc had been on the road for nearly two hours when the coach's car neared the out- skirts of the city we had represented just a few hours ago at the state meet. By this time everyone in the car was either asleep or drowsily surrendering to the same fate. Reflecting for a moment the occurences of the day, the blisters, dizziness, and stom- ach pains now seemed very small. We had certainly surprised a lot of people today. With a 3-8 dual meet record for the season, we were not considered a team power in slate competition, but senior Rich Fuller captured his first state cross country title. This is the third consecutive year a Central runner has won this race. We also avenged three of our earlier losses of the season by defeating Clinton, Cedar Rapids Jefferson, and Davenport West under the pressures of state competition. Throughout the year, the team fought to- gether to become better runners under the superb guidance of Coach Dunsworth — and it paid off. This afternoon we had cap- tured the eighth spot in the state team competition, far better than anyone had expected ... anyone, that is, but us. 100 Cross country work outs arc long and strenuous, but winning meets makes it all worth while. John Zanutto David Eickcn. and Tim Pctcrschmidt go out for an evening run (Far Left). Two-year All-American and State cross country champion Rich Fuller exemplifies the solitude and discipline of a distance runner (Left). Placing eighth in the state meet, the CHS cross coun- try squad. Front Row: Paul Waters, Dave Eickcn. Rich Fuller, Mark Lorcncc, John Zanutto, Joe Seicr. Back Row: Coach Ira Dunsworth, Mike Peacock, Chris Fuhs. Warren Bein. Elmer Smith. Jeff Justin, Tim Pctcrschmidt (This Page, Upper Left). Discuss- ing the evening’s practice, and the stategy for the next meet co-captains Joe Seicr and Rich Fuller confer with coach Ira Dunsworth (This Page, Upper Right). During a distance work-out Mark Lorcncc leads Jeff Justin. Joe Seicr and Tim Pctcrschmidt through Fc- jervary Park (This Page, Center). 101 Eocning ILIHOil YHU'RE HUT YNLI'KE HUT Summer Baseball 1975 Won: 33 Lost: 18 ; District Tournament Central 9 Pleasant Valley 0 Central 14 DeWitt 2 Central Substate 5 West 3 Central State 1 Sioux City West 0 Central 3 Dowling 2 Burlington 6 State Runnerup Central 4 Boys' Basketball Bettendorf 54 Central 52 Central 56 Assumption 33 Central 54 Wahlcrt 46 Moline 40 Central 38 Central 62 West 41 Rock Island 61 Central 55 Allcman 63 Central 57 Rock Island 62 Central 59 East Moline 78 Central 59 Central 70 Assumption 56 Central 79 Clinton 60 Central 58 West 38 Central 60 C.R. Kennedy 54 Allcman 63 Central 53 Central 99 C.R. Jefferson 76 Central 72 North Scott 63 Central 64 Moline 57 East Moline 58 Central 50 City Champions 2nd place; District Best defensive team n Metro Conference Boys Wrestling I Bettendorf 49 Central 12 Rock Island 40 Central 21 Central 25 Assumption 22 Central 30 Allcman 16 East Moline 29 Central 26 Central 39 North Scott 12 Moline 47 Central 8 : West 36 Central 20 Wahlcrt 34 Central 16 Burlington 27 Central 20 : Girls’ Gymnastics Central 125 Rock Island 108 ! Moline 160 Central 124 • Assumption 155 Central 132 Central 143 Muscatine 126 Bettendorf 173 Central 125 j Clinton 167 Central 108 West 163 Central 123 Tipton 147 Central 137 Assumption 156 Central 145 j Bettendorf 185 Central 149 West 163 Central 139 Moline 160 Central 140 Clinton 168 Central 141 4th place; Quad City Conference Sophomore Soys Basketball Central 54 Bettendorf 43 Assumption 55 Central 36 Central 71 Wahlert 69 Moline 49 Central 39 West 52 Central 51 Central 67 Rock Island 51 Allcman 51 Central 47 Rock Island 66 Central 65 : Central 58 East Moline 54 Central 54 Assumption 41 Clinton 62 Central 61 West 57 Central 45 ! Central 75 C.R. Kennedy 67 Alleman 47 Central 33 Central 78 C.R. Jefferson 56 Central 73 North Scott 58 Central 64 Moline 47 East Moline 56 Central 66 Cross Country Clinton 19 Central 43 Bettendorf 20 Central 39 Central 27 Rock Island 28 ; Alleman 24 Central 35 East Moline 24 Central 35 Moline 25 Central 30 Central 23 Assumption 36 Muscatine 22 Central 35 C.R. Kennedy 20 Central 41 West 26 Central 29 Central 15 DeWitt 50 7th place; Grincll Invitational 4th place; Quad City Metro 8th place; State 2nd place; Pekin Invitational Boy s' Swimming Clinton 45 Central 38 C.R. Washington 63 Central 20 Rock Island 48 Central 35 Central III Dubuque Senior 61 Peoria Central 43 Central 40 Muscatine 43 Central 40 Central 104 C.R. Jefferson 68 Moline 97 Central 75 Bettendorf 103 Central 69 West 88 Central 84 6th place; Rocky Relays 2nd place; West Invitational 3rd place; Quad City Metro 3rd place; District 9th place; State • i Girls’ Basketball Central 64 North Scott 37 Central 51 Pleasant Valley 50 Central 41 Bettendorf 35 Central 64 Dubuque Senior 57 Central 70 North Scott 36 Central 67 Assumption 66 Central 36 DeWitt 26 West 45 Central 41 Assumption 47 Central 47 Iowa City High 56 Central 30 Central 59 Bettendorf 49 Central 62 Clinton St. Mary 61 Central 70 Camanchc 42 Wahlert 50 Central 49 Central 61 Muscatine 29 Central 53 Iowa City West 35 West 62 Central 55 Hempstead 78 Central 76 Sophomore Football Central 12 Clinton 7 Burlington 33 Central 12 Central 25 Wahlert 14 Central 18 Assumption 0 Central 42 Allcman 14 Central 25 West 7 Central 7 East Moline 0 Central 7 Moline 0 Rock Island 42 Central 14 Conference Champions Girls Swimming C.R. Washington 123 Central 51 Clinton 47 Central 36 Central 96 Muscatine 35 Bettendorf 92 Central 80 Central 54 Tipton 29 Central 61 Assumption 22 Central 96 West 75 Central 42 Moline 41 Central 52 Wahlert 26 Rock Island 46 Central 37 Central 50 Dubuque Senior 33 3rd place; Quad City Metro 4th place; Rocky Relays 3rd place; District 1 Ith place; State Girls' Volleyball Central 3 North Scott 0 Central 3 Pleasant Valle) 2 Central 3 DeWitt 1 Central 3 West 1 Dubuque Senior 3 Central 0 Dubuque Wahlert 3 Central 0 Bettendorf 3 Central 0 Dubuque Hempstead 3 Central 0 Pleasant Valley 3 Central 1 Clinton 3 Central : Central 3 Bettendorf 0 Central 3 West 0 3rd place Dubuque Tournament 2nd place District Varsity Football Central 14 Clinton 0 Burlington 34 Central 12 Wahlert 21 Central 20 Assumption 34 Central 0 Allcman 32 Central 14 Central 26 West 15 Central 32 East Moline 28 Central 19 Moline 6 Rock Island 27 Central 8 uiHEn Ynii'RE nriT yijlike itot SETTIflG THE PAC r Willie Hester shouts his words of wisdom to players on the field (Facing Page, Upper Left). Swim coach Nancy Castle goes over the times of the last meet with Kathy Korn (Facing Page, Far Left). Sophomore football coaches Jackie Ball and l.onnv Wilkinson exchange strategics for the day's exercises (Facing Page, Lower Left). Coaches Bob Ballard and Sherry Willard prepare the team's game plan for the fourth quarter (Facing Page. Upper Right). Banks Swan gives grapplcr Gary Cauthen the encour- agement he needs (Facing Page. Lower Right). Tom Murphy sends quarterback Dave Hockscma out to the field full of advice (This Page, Top). Track coach Ira Dunsworth is respected and admired by all his track teams (This Page. Upper Right). Pleading for defense from his players, soph basketball coach Jim Grocncnboom gets dow n on his knees (This Page. Center). Willie Cauthen and coach Don Grensing set up the next crucial play (This Page. Above) Spotting gymnast Gayle Montgomery, coach Chcri Proudfit is hopeful (This Page. Left). 107 i - CHEERLEADERS Imp Sara Schmidt and Roxanne Barlcmcycr seem to be happy with a football play (Facing Page. Upper Left). I-M-P- S bellows Susie Fair (Facing Page. Middle Left). The Red Squad cheers for a sparse crowd at the Central-Rock Island encounter (Facing Page. Lower Left). All three squads combine to perform their six- teenman mount (F'acing Page. Upper Right). Cheering takes an infinite amount of enthusi- asm and support, as is shown by this group of cheerleaders (Facing Page. Middle Right). Red Squad: (Front Row Left To Right): Deb Dau. Melanie Swanson. Julie Schmidt; Back Row: Joy Prachar. Linda Posey. Allison Cole (Facing Page. Lower Right). Blue Squad: Ann Schmidt. Jean Roth. Katie Hunt. Kathy Hatfield; (Standing): Karen Gillison. Shelly McKay (This Page. Top). Varsity Squad: (Left Row): Susie Fair; (Mid- dle Row. Bottom To Top): Mindy Fangmann. Jane Eshtatlgh. Roxanne Bartemeyer. Lisa l.aschan ky; (Right Row); Sue Ar berger (This Page. Lower Left). Doing the bump cheer arc Jane Lshbaugh and Sue Arzberger (This Page, Lower Right). Chccrlcading takes a lot of practice, deter- mination. and continuing interest. In these ways cheering is like participating in a sport, but there is no way to measure suc- cess. The hardest aspect of being a cheer- leader is cheering at so many types of ath- letic events, whether we enjoy a certain sport or not; we arc always expected to be there and to do an enthusiastic job of lead- ing the fans. The best part is the cxhiliara- tion during a key play, the burst of excite- ment when the Central students finally yell as one, giant voice. We have a spirit as cheerleaders and a feeling that we arc re- presenting CHS. and we try to instill this spirit into the fans. It’s a matter of pride and a willingness to give what we can to our school. Coaches Barb Edwards and Barb Hess have guided our squads in doing the best possible job. whether at a football game or a gymnastics meet. Cheering is hard work, but it is fun and gives us a genuine feeling of accomplishment. was very happy with this year's season. The guys did a good job and they played with a lot of en- thusiasm.” Coach Lonny Wilkinson Ul = a. in Who says sophomores can't do anything? Wc sure proved them wrong. Our team powered their way to a 7-2 season and a Quad-City Metro Sophomore champion- ship. I could give you a couple of good reasons that got us that title. First, a team that has a hard hitting defense that holds their opponents to an average of ten points a game most certainly has some influence, an offense who scored an incredible 164 total points for the season, and, of course, the hard work and sweat of coaches Lonny Wilkinson, Ron Owen, and Jackie Ball. Every team has their stand-outs. Well, our whole team Was outstanding. We did have a few individuals that kept us on our feet however, such as Gary Pearl, Neal Bred- beck, Scott Gwin, Chris Juarez and Robin Ewing. A lot of hard work, good sports- manship and pride was put into our team, which undoubtly was one of the best soph- omore football teams ever to participate at Central. This year’s football team will surely be a prominent addition to the varsi- ty squad next year. Coach Lonny Wilkinson shows the deep concentra- tion that is behind every great team (Facing Page. Upper Left). Oh Ref .!” Assistant coach Jackie Bell ex- presses his feelings toward a call that he disagrees with (Facing Page. Middle Left). Surrounded by the Blue Devil defense, this opposing teamster Finds it almost impossible to move (Facing Page. Lower Left). The tough Blue Devil defense makes it hard for this Panther to gain much yardage (Facing Page, Upper Middle). Stretching for a completion on a sideline pass is sophomore James Williams (Facing Page. Upper Right). A Central gridder tackles an opponent, contributing to another Blue Devil victory (Center). Sophomore stand-out Robin Ewing holds tight to the ball when he finds himself in trouble (This Page. Upper Left). Row One: Russell Goodwin. Don Straycr. Kevin Mark, Seth Richmond. Gilbert Balli, Prentis Bur- rage. Dennis Ko ich. Jeff Nicholas. Chris Juarez. Louis Legier, Kerry Richard; Row Two: Coach Jackie Ball. Bill Michclson. Scott Ncccc. James Van Fossen. Tom Rodriquez. Jon Rasmussen, Erie W'alkcr. Robert Mill. John Nosa. Paul Ycrington. Joe Brophy. Jeff Scicr; Row Three; Gary W'atcrs. Mike Johannsen. Allen Clay. Brian Sinklcr. Scott Gwin, Ira Cauthen, Neal Brcdbcck, Chris Olds. Steve Lipowitz, Gary Pearl. Kent Dexter. Steve Shaw. Jon Dohrman; Row Four: Coach Ron Owen. Steve Lovejoy. Chris Mayer, Earl Stalflcct. Steve Peacock, Robin Ewing. Steve Leslie. Dan Hacker, Ed Osborn. Terry Halligan. James Williams. John Gould. Coach Lonny Wilkinson, Tony Ager (not pictured) 112 Wc thought wc had a very suc- cessful season, Wc would have liked to have won more games, but wc did finish third in the confer- ence. The West High game was the key to the season.” Head Coach Jim Fox Wc started off our season with a harsh 14-0 upset over eighth ranked Clinton. Our moral and confidence diminished when we lost four straight games, leaving us with a 1-4 record. We were plagued with many injuries, but this dismal start was not enough to hinder our determined coaches. Jim Fox, Tom Murphy. Jack Lcabo. Willie Hester, and Paul Flynn sweated even harder to get us back on the winning track. They did. We pulled off a tremendous up- set over crosstown rival West. After that victory at Brady Stadium, we won two more successive games to boost our record to 4-4 before we lost our last game of the season to Rock Island. Despite our record. wc were one of the best teams to ever par- ticipate at Central High School. Wc had the Quad City Metro Conference number one offense, scoring more than two touchdowns per game. The backbone of this winning offense was the leading Metro passing of Dave Hockscma to receiving ends like Todd f'uhs and Herb Couch, and quality of quick running backs. Fred Koch, Willie Cauthen, Tim Wiseman, and Rich- ard Hayslctt. It takes the team as a whole to win and wc had a determined one, which made the season a success. Taking the snap. Quarterback Dave Hockscma fol- lows through with the offense (Facing Page. Middle Left). Coming down from a successful block pass is junior Herb Couch (Facing Page. Lower Left). Cheerleaders and fans show their enthusiasm as the team breaks through the hoop and enters the field (Facing Page. Upper Center). Breaking away, sophomore standout Richard Hayslctt sprints for a touchdown (Facing Page. Upper Right). A massive pilcup is the result of a quarterback sneak (Below Center). Tough defense allows senior Willie Cauthen to gain considerable yardage as an oppo- nent challenges him (This Page. Upper Left). Row One: Glenn Short (manager). Randy Behrens (manager). Willie Cauthen. Fred Koch. Todd Fuhs. Jeff Hayck. John Major, Mike Warner. David Cribbs. Tony Hoy. Herb Couch. Andy Jensen. Richard Hayslctt: Row Two: Jeff Walker. David Ames. Tim Wiseman. Tony Shaw. Paul Parrick. Mark Pfanncnsticl. Tim Gustafson. Willie Hill. Mike Marsh. Scott Hansen. Da Wayne Broyles. Scott Crowl. Fd Ward. Jeff McDowell. Jerry Bur- gette (trainer); Row Three: Don Simmons. Bryan Scodcllcr. Dave Hockscma, Brad Dexter. Kevin Lu- cas, Dale Putnam. John Posey. Byron Davis. Tom Dockery. Randy Meyer. Jerry Schmahl. Louis Walker. Tom Mullen. Ted Taylor. Rick Stebbens. Hank Hcupcl (manager). Coach Jim Fox; Row Four: Coach Paul Flynn. Rob Knickrchm. Mike Dcttlaff (manager). Coach Tom Murphy. Coach Jack Lcabo. Coach Willie Hester. Jerome Miclot. Tim Graap. Stan Prather. Jim Barnes. Mickey Sisk. Ted Ross. Burney Pomlcc. The horn sounded, the game was over and so was my season. I cried of course, not really being a good sport. The game was over ... I tried to shrug it off; it was only a game. But dammit, it wasn't just a game, it was all we worked for. A whole season of practice seemed wasted all we worked for went down the drain. The team was finally together both in spirit and technique. For the second year in a row, our goals and dreams of a trip to the state meet had slipped through our fingertips with the loss of one game to our rival Pleasant Valley. We finished our season with a 6-6 record. We beat teams we weren't expected to beat and we lost matches we were capable of winning. We came home from the Du- buque Tournament with a third place tro- phy for the second consecutive year. It was hard to see a team who had the capability and determination to go to state be shot down as quickly as our team did. Everyone was against us this year; well, there is al- ways another day. Tim jumping drill demonstrated by two Central volleyball players is a typical pre-game warm up. (Opposite Page. Middle) Anticipation is on the Taccs of all while they wail to see if the ball is over the net or out of bounds. (Opposite Page. Lower Left) Bump! Set! Spike! the only wav to play the game. (Opposite Page. Upper. Lower Right. This Page. Lower Left) Putting everything behind her serve is Junior Dcs Oarr. (This Page. Middle Left) Come on ball, over! (This Page. Upper Right) Squad Shot: (l.-R) (Row One); Manager Susie Lammers. Dawn Shultz. Diane Williams. Maggie Lammers. Manager Ann Burage. (Row Two); IX:s Garr. Rochelle Lucth, (Row Three); Chris Shopc. Jennifer dc Silva. Coach Cindy Smoker. Vicki Smith. (Row (our); Kim Kelley, Mindy l-angmann, Bobbie Folsom. Jsual anticipation prevailed at our first ork-out. It was a unique feeling and we rcre determined to make the season a suc- css. With another new coach we were off ) a new start. The addition of new skin jits, equipment bags and warm-up suits Iso aroused some excitement. We started ut slow, but our first few meets were gainst our toughest opponents. In swim- ling. limes arc what count, and in the late wide power ratings we were rated ixth. As the season progressed our times nd our record improved. Our power rat- ig fell to ninth and then tenth, but were 'ere determined to raise it. Vc knew that the only way to do this was 3 work harder. Practicing from six-thirty 3 seven-twenty in the morning was gruel- ig, but to our advantage. I think the har- cst part was jumping into the freezing water and being shocked into reality. As the season moved on, we learned that to achieve our objective we needed a substan- tial amount of sleep, which wasn’t easy to obtain with our schedule. Throughout the season we steadily gained on our objective. Our times dropped and our record climbed to an inspiring finish of seven wins and four loses. In addition, we established an impressive third place finish in our eleven team district meet. Ann and Julie Schmidt, Loras Peacock, Karen Sitz, Sue Carey, and Angie Ray advanced to the state meet, where we tied for eleventh place with cros- stown rival West. As the season concluded, we all felt that we had made accomplishments and felt a sense of unity, which was what we strove for two and one half months to achieve. Divers (Left To Right): Lisa Kling, Jill Samberg. Betsy Bennett. Claire Roemhild (Facing Page. Mid- dle Left). As she enters the water. Lisa Kling perfects another dive (Facing Page. Lower Left). Coming off the block at the touch of a teammate, a Central swimmer dives to complete a medley relay (Facing Page. Upper Right). Ann Schmidt encourages a teammate to another CHS victory (Facing Page. Right). A CHS swimmer opens with a good start (This Page. Middle Left). Squad shot: Front Row Left To Right: Julie Schmidt, Kathrinc Korn. Ann Schmidt, Beth Gacrtinicr. Cathy Challcd. Dcann Soults. Tammy Fdens. Tracy Las- chanzky, Colette Soults. Kris Bruchmann. Marybeth Rocha. Lynn VanderWoude. Holly Kling. Karen Sitz. Lisa Laschanzky, Loras Peacock: Back Row: Daintry Price. Barb Hinton (manager), Carolyn Victh. Trica Weber. Angie Ray, Sue Carey. Coach Nancy Castle: (missing, divers. Jill Samberg. Lisa Kling, Betsy Bennett. Claire Roemhild). Propelling herself through the water, senior Loras Peacock competes in the 100 yard backstroke (This Page. Lower Right). Pulling her way through the 100 yard butterfly is sophomore stand-out Ann Schmidt (This Page. Be- low). We started the season this year knowing that we didn’t have to much going for us. Indigent pool conditions reigned over the majority of the sea- son sending many of the tankers into fits of ill-health. Temperatures in the pool dropped as low as 65 degrees, and chlorine levels were up so high that pool doors had to be kept open in sub-freezing weather. Swimmers coughed and choked in the thick fumes and many had to get out for fresh air. but once on the deck we were hit by the chilling air from the open doors. All coughing and workouts aside, our season was nothing less than climac- tic. After a disapointing 2-8 season everyone, including the Quad-City WW -Tt fTr The camera catches a determined expression as Senior Fred Koch leaves the block (This Page. Above). Ambitiously attacking the water is Junior Da- vid Ames (Facing Page. Center Left). A diver soars above the pool (Facing Page. Below Left). Bob Blackburn expresses himself (Facing Page. Above Right). Eagerly earning points at practice arc. Top To Bottom. Juniors Pat Brown, Jack Sayre and Sophomore Jeff Justin (Facing Page. Below Right) Taking time out is captain John Porky ” Zan- utto (Facing Page. Below Left). Coolly contemplating the rest of the race is Senior Conrad Gehrman (Facing Page. Cen- ter Right). Front Row: Ted Vickroy. Bill Oakes. Louis l.cgier. Pal Brown. Andy Johnson. Jack Sayre. Klaus Koch; Second Row: Kevin Smith. Jeff Justin. Neal Brcdbcck. Bob Blackburn. Kurt Fiedler. Jim Rosenthal; Third Row: Elmer Smith. Kurt Dexter, Fred Koch. Harold Hold- er. Conrad Gehrman. Jerry Justin. Scan Kelly. Scott Strancc: on the board: Dave Ames. Paul Dunlap. Brian Lantow. Mike Ray (Facing Page. Below Right). Times, decreed that we had little chance for a good district showing. Well, we showed them ... with a third place finish and better overall times. Exceptional performances came from team captain John Zan- utto who finished the season by set- ting a new school record in the 50 free with a time of :22.6. The medley, made up of Bob Blackburn. Fred Koch. Bryan Lantow. and Dave Ames, set a new district record with a time of 1:44.1, the best qualifing time in the state. Not without quite a bit of coughing, wheezing, hard work and hard times, we made our way to a ninth place finish in the state tournament. Il was a good season and they learned a lot c canvas mats, the Nissen mats, the rty minutes of warm-up. the soothing on throbbing, abused skin and dusty oats, the notorious bus trips to the no- ious meets, the rosin and the chalk, the jipment and the coaches: these things at loosely in the memories of we, the mnastics team. c all others, we consider gymnastics a :cial. specialized activity, and ourselves a unique cult of extra curricular aks. Unlike the others, marks of our lalicism are the healing red streaks of orations; the calluses that bulge like nes from the padding of our palms; the cd ankles and bruised shins. Kike all other, we've had our share of success. The efforts we’ve made have giv- en us a fourth place at the metro meet, fifth at the district meet. A few of us have swung, stretched, vaulted and leapt our way to individual honors. Sadly, though, we’ve had our share of defeats. We never placed as well as every gymnast thinks she can, and often was heard a discouraging groan, not only for physical pain, but because of the emo- tional downfall. Nonetheless, there arc those things which will float loosely in our memories from now on; the frivolous times and the seri- ous concentration, the canvas mats, the Nissen mats, the thirty minutes of warm- up, the soothing ice ... Junior Julie Schmidt practices a straddle vault (l acing Page. Center Right). Carrying out her floor exercise, sophomore l.isa Fndcrlc concentrates intently (Pacing Page. Below Left). Team and coach examine the technique of sophomore Ann Schmidt as she performs on the bars (Pacing Page. Above Right). Sophomore Debbie Dau is poised above the camera on the balance beam (Pacing Page. Below Right). The form of a gymnast bounds ably across the floor (This Page. Below Left). With her facial muscles performing a smile, sophomore Betsy Ben net stretches her legs smoothly across the beam (This Page. Above Right). Prom Row: Susan Eckert. Deb Dau. Robin Fcnstcrbusch, l.isa Pndcrlc. Nancy Gipplc. Ann Schmidt. Beth Dirlam, Dclsy Bennet. Kathy Wertish, Roxanne Bartemeyer, Vickie Souder. Row Two: Gayle Montgomery. Am- ber Dahl. Susie Pair. Katie Hunt, Jenny Tyler: Row Three: Shelly McKay, manager. Anne W'hitlow. Kelly Wallace. I.auric Carlson. Pat Giudici. Julie Schmidt. Tammy Wharton. Sandy Bernhagen. manager. resiling. Whai has lhai word :ant to CHS students this year? To tie it might be the twenty starving ys running around in funny look- t uniforms, but to us it means ich more. ter recovering from a dismal 1-11 :ord last season, second year ich. Banks Swan, and the rest of : team weren’t tormented; rather, made us more determined than :r. This year we were 3-7. which iy not seem like a winning record some, but if pride, determination, d guts were counted in the team )rc, we would have been 10-0. st year some Quad City coaches ekered and laughed when they ard of Central wrestling. This year saw the laughter fade, to be re- iccd by worried looks on many of IS opponents. ic 75-76 squad only graduates one lior. three year letterman. Bob yd. Next year Head Coach Banks fan. Assistants Paul Flynn. Ron vens. and new addition Ron Tripp, II welcome back a well balanced d experienced group of young men hopes of reaching new levels of hievement for the CHS matmen. A Central wrestler i shown here taking his opponent to the mat with a take-down (Facing Page, Left Center). Being awarded a first place in a wrestling meet is junior Ron Gutierrez who later went on to become 4th in the State (Facing Page. Lower Left). Junior Kurt Hoffmann and an Assumption grappler lock horns in an eye to eve battle (Facing Page. Above Center). A look of anguish crosses the face of Central's Jeff Walker's opponent as he attempts to break a pin (Facing Page. Right Center). Row One: Dennis Steverson. Chris Juarez. Printis Burrage. Dennis Rosenblum. Kirk Dougins. Gary Cauthen: Row Two: John Woods. Kevin Mark. Billy Holcomb. Jeff Walker. Scott Gwin. Mark Rungc. Row Three: Steve l.ipkowitz. David Davis. Cov Jcpscn. Dan Hacker. Terry Dennis. Allen Clay (Facing Page. Right Below). An arm ride is used by this Central wrestler to over take his opponent (This Page. Above). Lifting his opponent high in the air. this Cen- tral wrestler attempts a take down for two points (This Page. Below). 127 Well, it’s been a long season and even though my knees are glad it's over. I do kind of miss basketball. Sure. I cussed at every extra pushup I had to do. and. oh, those sprints! Looks like I’ll be shooting frccthrows all sum- mer. I still can't believe that 3 of our 9 losses were by one point, and in each game our frccthrow percentage was under fifty percent. And there was our four point loss to Alleman. We missed nine gift shots in that game. If only some of them would've just gone in! I guess I'm making it look like the season was a failure. It wasn't really, as we did win 9 games. In fact, 3 of our last 4 games were victories. I think that's a good sign of improve- ment and determination. Looks like all the hard, hard work finally paid off, and we're already off to a good start for next year. Just think! Next year I'll be doing all those pushups and sprint for the varsity team. Even though I dread the work involved. I'm still damn proud to say “Yeah, I play for Central.” Jamie Williams stretches for a jump ball (Fac- ing Page, Below Left). Hurling toward ball and basket. Robin Fwing (Facing Page. Above Right). Dribbling into position for an offensive shot is Eric Walker (Facing Page. Below Right). Central player. Robin Ewing, fights his oppo- nent for this rebound (Facing Page. Above Right). Ready to move on Robin I-wing's pass is Steve Leslie (This Page. Below Left) Floating through the air for an easy lay-up is Erie Walker (This Page. Center). Sophomore squad shot: Row I: Tony Azure. Randy Behrens (mgr.). Tony Bryant. Chester Pointer; Row 2: Brian Scodcllcr. Steve Frahm. Roily Leader. Jim Newton. Bill Sandry. Tom Pcgucs. Ira Cauthen. Eric Walker. Gary Wa- ters. Row 3: Bill Norman. Gary Pearl. Steve Lelie. John Guenther. James Williams, Chris Fuhs. Chris Mayer. Robin Ewing. Greg Pea- cock (This Page. Below Right). Wc were happy to have a winning season and w in the city championship. We had the best defensive team in the Metro Confer- ence. This year’s basketball team had many expectations and everything going for us at the beginning of the season. From the opening tip to our last basket we hit many peaks and had a few stumbles, with a deceiving 11-9 record. Perhaps our highest point of the season came within weeks of its ending; we dominated the Moline game, being the first Iowa team to beat an Illinois team. Two weeks earlier we hit an all time high of 99 points against Cedar Ra- pids Jefferson. Possibly our most de- ceiving game of the season was against East Moline, the team we were predicted to finish second to in the Metro. They beat us by 8. but we probably played one of our best games all year. On the tournament trail, we beat West in the opening round by 8. and faced Bettendorf two nights later (the only Iowa team all year to beat us). In our previous meeting we lost by 2. In the tournament we lost in a game so close it could have gone ei- ther way. As I look back. I wonder if the hell proved worth it. I did it because I wanted to contribute something to my school, enjoy myself and meet other people. We had the finest coach you can find and the determi- nation and talent to make any tc-tni respect us. But most of all we proved to everyone that Davenport Central is the best school anywhere. Surrounded by defense. Jeff Levetzow looks for .in escape (Facing Page. Above Right). Plagued with a knee injury that later left him out of the season is Jeff Hoffman (Facing Page. Center Left). Up for an easy 2 points is Ron McCann (Fac- ing Page. Below Right). Despite tough defense. Todd Fuhs manages to get off the shot (Facing Page. Below Left). Overcoming a defensive player Jeff Hoffman shoots (This Page. Above Left). Displaying a good defensive screen-out. is Ke- vin Levetzow (This Page, Above Right). Facing down court, Kevin Levetzow once again plans his strategy (This Page. Below Left). Varsity squad shot: Row I: Warren. Ban. M.irc Kilmer. John Blunk. Willie Cauthen. Louis Walker. Bob Dunsworth(mrg.): Row 2: Roric Laschansky. James Bryson. Tony Rob- erts. John Posey. Tom Epping. Ron McCann. Herb Couch. Calvin Sheets; Row 3: Jeff McDowell. Todd Fuhs. Jeff Hoffman. Jeff Le- vetzow. Kevin Levetzow. Randy Rudecn. Ke- vin Lucas (This Page. Below Left). 132 133 Here I sit, wondering where all the time has gone. Thinking back, re- membering the beginning; a new pro- gram. two new coaches and plenty of young hidden talent. These were the makings of what turned out to be a very successful and rewarding pro- gram. Girls’ basketball was new in the larger cities in Iowa. I remember how we worked our hardest in prac- tice and played our best in the games, but for who? Since the program was new and there were more interesting activities going on, the attendance was sparse. Three years have passed. The sup- port has improved and so has the Three hard fought years with a 41-16 record to show for it. Well, we have set the stage for the future. With coaches like Bob Ballard and Sherry Willard and a team who will un- doubtedly be even stronger and more talented, the tradition of sportsman- ship and a great girls' basketball team will continue to prevail at Central High School. team’s experience. We ended this season with many outstanding ac- complishments; a 12-7 record, 16 of 37 team records, 6 of 20 individual records and seniors Linda Holmes and Diane Williams becoming the program’s first gold-D winners. Up foe a jump thot it All-Star tecond tc-imcr. Senior Linda Hot met (Facing Page. Below Right) Getting her ihot off n the 3 offcntive rcboundcr in the ttate. Junior Vicki Smith (Thix Page. Below Left). Anticipating a drive. Senior Marlene Dimer on make� a mote to vteel the ball (Thix Page. A bene Right). In the air for the rebound n Junior Dune Cunningham and Senwe Lynell Duley (Thu Page. Aboie Left). Detpilc being turroueded by defente. Junior Mary l.hlert manage� to get off an eaty thot (Facing Page. Below Left). Sberty Willard Mead Junior Vanity and Avuttant Vanity Coach (Facing Page. Center). Sophomore tqvad tho : Ro� I. Anette Rohm, Kathy Cato. Ten Patton. Tena Prebyl. Liu Warner. I and) Wheeler. Row ’ Pam Henry (mgr). Sue Rem! . Debbie Hagen. Lynn Rete� . Tracy Bottfoed. Nora Miller. Donru Terry. Anne Kane (mgr.) (Facing Page. Abo� e Right) Vanity 4«id thot Row I Bobbie Fobom. Diane William� . Vicki Smith. Linda Holme� . Marlene Dameron. Diane Cun- ningham. Maggie lamnxrv DetGarr. Peg Schneider (mrg I. Carol DeTaeye. Mary Fhlen. Rochelle Lueth. Lynell Duley. Martha Mctiek. Cindy Ohen. Suue Lammert. Sue King (mgr) (That Page. Bek� � Right). 135 NATARE... Aquatic Grace in Motion 136 Monday afternoon .. . tonight is Na- tare. The show is in three weeks and we are hardly ready for it: every year at this stage it looks sketchy. Tonight we'll have another grueling workout to amend and polish the finale. Most of the other numbers are beginning to fall in to place now and the fun involved in Natare begins: all of the worries and apprehensions arc set aside. The back-drop is almost fin- ished and the programs are printed. Anywhere you go the theme is bicen- tennial I guess we are no excep- tion. but why not? The bicentennial only happens once. The numbers are reproductions of historical periods such as the Civil War, Westward Movement and the 1950 era. Any of the liner accomplishments of the “high school experience will re- quire the usual doses of hard, labor- ing hours, shedding of gallons of sweat and that total dedication that keeps us coming to the painful and often boring Monday evening wor- kouts. Adviser Cheri Proudfit. presi- dent Loras Peacock and secretary- treasurer Cathy Challed have gotten their share of grumbles from us. but that thrill of the final show: the feel- ing of our muscles stretched in per- fect order, the knowledge that from the balcony, our formations arc things of beauty. Floating formations arc one of the components of synchronized swimming. Here a Herring- bone is practiced (i:acing Page. Upper l.cft). Team Picture: Row One (Left To Right): Shat i Hoffman. Ann Schmidt. Tracy l.as- chanzky. Amber Dahl. Claire Rocmhild. Lau- rie Carlson. Sandy Bemhagen. Allison Cole and Carolyn Victh. Row Two: Jenny Tyler. Daintry Price, Anne Whitlow. Katherine Korn. Joy Prachcr. Shari Boaz. Collette Soults. Beth Gaertnier and Julie Schmidt. One the diving board: Judy Harris. Loras Peacock (president). Cathy Challed (secretary-treasur- er). and Lisa l.aschan ky (Facing Page. Low- er l.cft) Missing: Lynn VanderWoude, Susie Carey. Karen Sitz and Katy Hung. Members of the State Team rehearse a float- ing pattern (Both Pages. Upper Center). Taking time out from the weekly Monday night workout, a few girls relax before they return to practice (Facing Page. Center Right). State Duct Team. Loras Peacock and Julie Schnidit (lacing Page. Lower Right). Perfecting a ballet leg is junior Katherine Korn (This Page. Center). State Team: Front Row (Left To Right): Katherine Korn. Julie Schmidt and Anne Whitlow. Back Row: Kanre Sit , Daintry Price. Susie Carey and Tracy Laschanzky (This Page. Lower Right). 137 Homecoming — that annual fall tradition that has no beginning and will probably have no end — was unique this year in that it’s theme was atypical. Deviating from the usual unearned evening or “one star- ry night” type themes of the past left us all feeling just a bit more satisfied with the whole Homecoming picture. This year’s theme was Oktoberfest, and perhaps it has sparked hope for many Homecomings in the future. The Homecoming Aud. which was held in the gym. set the stage for the exciting events that were going to take place. The skit dealt with a prince of the forest, searching for his queen. At the end of the aud. of course, the prince found Home- coming Queen Jcaninc Strang to be the girl of his dreams. Stuco president Max Miller crowned her. and she reigned ma- jestically from her throne at the south end of the gym. Tears ran down her cheeks as we gave her a tremendous standing ova- tion. The football game, in which our Blue Devils played Metro Conference rival Mo- line, was just as exciting. The rain dam- pened crowd was thrilled as the Imps de- feated the Maroons 19-6. This victory in the Homecoming game helped put us in a festive mood for the dance that was held the following night. A dance is probably the most important event of any school’s Homecoming. This is because any of us who chose to “be a part of it” had the opportunity to do so. The aud and the game were both limited to a certain amount of people, but we could all take part in the dance. The band was satis- factory and the gym was well decorated, creating a homey and warm effect. We all had a great time. Some people wonder why we even have Homecoming, but this question is easily answered. It is more than just a tradition, it’s an awful lot of fun. and that’s what this year’s Homecoming was all about. 1975 Homecoming Queen candidates. Bottom Row From Left: Betty Barbalics. Alison McKay. Kim Simmons. Sue Arzberger; Middle Row: Jcaninc Strang. Sally Fricdcrichs. Meghan Clarke. Barb Olsen. Marie Kautz- Back Row: Barb Mullen. Linda Holmes. Michelle Bogan Students dance to the music of Forest (Facing Page. Upper Left). Despite the bristling wind and icy field. CHS football players smash the Maroons for a 19-6 Homecoming victory (Facing Page. Middle Left). With careful steps. Alex Brown carries the crown to the throne of Queen Jcaninc Strang (Facing Page. Lower Left). True Blue Devil Effort was dis- played by senior Conrad Gchrmann in his entry in the Homecoming car-decorating contest (Facing Page. Upper Right). Queen Jcaninc Strang and her father lead the traditional dance, as other couples slowly join in (Facing Page. Lower Right). As the Homecoming Aud unfolds, senior Tom Vieth orders senior Mark Lorcncc to find his queen (This Page. Upper Left). The Homecoming hoop awaits the beginning of the second half of the game (This Page, Upper Right). 139 You know, I wasn't even going to ask him I didn't really want to go ... terribly, but, well, we were just talk- ing and all of a sudden it came to my head that I should ask him. Why not? I thought just at that moment, what a super idea it would be to ask him while he was laughing then; to say (softly and sort of coyly), “Have you been asked to Spree yet? I knew, of course, that he hadn’t been asked the whole world was wait- ing for me to ask him. and maybe he was waiting too. He said “yes” any- way. and he said it simply and looked at me with a “but-you-kncw-l- would-didn't -you” grin. At the time I was so excited about his acceptance that I fell like hugging him or burst- ing into hysterical laughter or some- thing. I was so relieved not to have been turned down that I forgot about worrying. Worry? You've got to be kidding - of course I worried! One is never sure about the restaurant or the car or how one looks; everything has got to be just right. And when Prince Charming describes his suit vaguely as “sort of dark red and blue”, well, how is one suppose to pick the appro- priate boutonniere? But the worying was set aside tempo- rarily when the events began happen- ing. The nominations for Spree King, auds and the general excitement that accompanies the mood of a dance. The theme was “Wild Kingdom” and one of the wilder happenings was candidate John Blunk’s concussion. He had knocked himself out tobog- ganing a week before the dance. However, this didn't prevent him from being elected King. Well, things went quite well at the dance and everyone seemed to have a good time. It was one of those things with a “happily-evcr-aftcr” atmo- sphere. There was John — smiling widely — and his court; Willie Cauthcn, Kurt Dexter, Max Miller, and Louis Walker. There was Leather Soul” playing resounding- ly, and even the boutonniere matched. 140 Culminating a week of Spree activities, stu- dents will relish memories of the dance (Fac- ing Page. Upper Left). Following tradition. King John Blunk and his mother lead the first dance after his corona- •inn (Facing Page. Center Left). Dodging a football being passed by two jocks arc Marlin Perkins (Dan Riefe), his assistant (Paul Dunlap) and their monkey (Liz Moon), members of the CHS safari (Facing Page. Lower Left). A romantic couple dances to the music of Leather Soul (Facing Kage. Lower Right). 1976 Spree King Candidates; Front Row (L� -' To Right); David Manlovc. Louis W John Gaffney. Larry Anderson. Mark Lorcr-x and Kurt Dexter. Back Row; Brett Batt' Willie Caulhen. John Blunk. Greg F.ric Clausen. DaWaync Broyles Miller (This Page. Upper Left Mark Tisingcr and his da' ing themselves as thc ’ per Right). ... As the s' we saw som. Left). J m 1975-76 band members: (Row One. Left To Right) Laurie Jones. Jcncc Nothdorf. Chris Martin. Laurie Carlson. Lvn Compton. Mary Dunlap. Kathy Roberts, Kim Olsen. Kim Hat- field. Kathy Olson. Dianne Railsback. Ann McGregor. Kyle Hanna. (Row Two) Lynn Vandcr Woude, Karen I.owdcn. Cathy Coker. Diane Snyder. Janice Black. Julie Roth. Gail Williams, Marybeth England. Linda Hagen, Laura Waters. Laura Nalua, Terri Drumm. Heather Mueller. Gail Marshall. KathicGaul. Beth Dirlam, Julie Endcrlc, (Row Three) Barb Hinton. Vickie Souder. Jean Thoenson. Ann Vandcr Woude. Carla Minnis, Kelly Drumm. Diane Darland. Julie Smit. Jeanette Archer. Tammy Edens. Kent Wilson, Vicki Malm. Pierre Begin. Collette Soults. Lori McDcarmon. Cindy Zamora. John Dohr- mann. Dcann Soults. Jean Roth, Kathy Schel- lengcr. (Row Four) Julie Hennings. Nancy Senuta. Carla Glover. Pat Mitchell. K3thy Brandt. Debbie Johnson. Teresa Schafnil. Jill Branch. Bob Judge. Doug Boylcr, Jeff Justin. Alan McKee. Tom Roth. Rod Mast. Jeff Bloomer, Tony Fuhs. Rick Dengcr. Jeff Hin- ton. Larry Dombrowski. Bill Oakes. Jeff Gish. Randy Bernhagen, Charlie Williams. Jeff Claus. Jon Palos. Mike Dcttlafy. John Ctopp. Mark Tisingcr. (Row Five) Rav Tincan. Barry King. Jay Bloomer. Larry Anderson. Anne Buhrow. Gay Schilliard. (This Page. Bottom). The band highlights the half time a football game (Facing Page. Upper Left). Pep band members Jack Sayre. Pierre Begin. Rod Mast, and Tom Roth arouse spirit at the Homecoming Pep Rally (Facing Page. Upper Left). The combined bands of Central and West per- form at the Messiah Christmas Concert (Fac- ing Page. Center). Preparing for a concert. Charlie Williams checks his pitch (Facing Page. Lower Left). Pianist Lewis Hoy accompanies the band in concert at Decorah (Facing Page. Lower Right). Each crisp, fall morning the sleepy members of the CHS band trudge to the foggy bottoms of Ripley Field to step in time to the bush commands of Director Lee Smith. Through the steady drilling we learned the difference between right and left. Often this was not the most pleasant experience, but marching in prolific parallels and diagonals at the home football games and displaying our talent was our reward. Like toy soldiers, we would march onto the field with baggy pants and tasslcd hats, liven when not marching, we gave Cen- tral a boost at pep auds and basketball games. At the end of the marching season we hung up our marching gear and retired to room 310 to develop the concert-like quality of perfection, one that has always been known to Central’s band. Enduring long hours of practice tested our patience and skill in trying to capture the peak of excellence. Throughout the year we performed at various concerts, the highlight being asked to play at the l.uthcr Dorian Fes- tival at l.uthcr College, an honor for any band. Lee Smith tunes a band member proceeding the Dorian Festival Concert at l.uthcr College (This Page. Upper Left). First chair tuba player Larry Anderson warms up before a concert (This Page. Middle Left). Kim Hatfield runs through a number just be- fore a concert (This Page. Center). It's 7:40 and, as I head to my locker, thoughts of first period arouse my mind. It's rather amusing when I really think about it. I recall back to fourth grade when I was just learning to play. I was often absorbed in reveries of becoming a great performer or be- coming part of a great symphony or- chestra. Even today, in high school. I occasionally have such thoughts, but I don’t take them seriously. No, not any more. I've made different plans for my life. But I know that music will always be a part of me: it dwells in me; it moves me emotionally, sometimes to ccstacy and sometimes to great sadness. As I stand at my locker now getting ready for the day's classes and pre- paring to go to orchestra first period. I know that music and I arc insepara- ble, and so as I enter the auditorium and sit down before my instrument. I am presented with a great challenge; the challenge of playing music. Feel- ing and portraying the composer's creation with my mind, body and soul. It’s there for every musician, no matter how good or bad they may be. And so I play: I learn the art of beau- tiful music and I am grateful to the conductor. Rayburn Pierce, who ab- lely guides us under his baton to the goal we of the orchestra all strive to obtain: “The Sound of Music ; pure, beaulilul music. CHS Orchestra: (First Row. I eft To Right) Jeanne Tolliver, JuliAnnc Simmons. Wendy Anderson. Judith Rybka. Helene Begin. Paula Scherer. Gail Shirley. Rachael Thompson. (Second Row) David Dipplc. Steve Shaw. Bob Hansscn. Carla Olsen. Sue Arzbcrgcr. Cindy Grilk, Steve Larrancc. Robbie Berlin, Henry Holmes. Beth Kemp, John Bickford. Aaron- l.aFrcnz, Kelly Custer. Rayburn Pierce. Na- than LaFrcnz. Karen Simpson. Bruce Fraser. George Norris (This Page. Upper Left. Right). As in anything orchestra requires a great deal of practice: here members prepare for a con- cert (Facing Page. Upper Left. Right). Soloist John Miller performs with the orches- tra during the mid-winter concert (Facing Page. Lower Right). The combined choruses and orchestras of West and Central perform Handel's Messiah during the annual Christmas concert (Facing Page. Lower Left). A CHS violin student knows that practice makes perfect (Facing Page. Lower Right). Well, 1 may not have the best scat in the house (though God knows I can hear enough from here). I've been around for all of the rehearsals. I'm the Horse — the Carousel Horse, painted in purples and green: of sturdy hardwood, and altogether handsome, and I have a right to complain that my part was only a short one with no speaking lines. But it's a brilliant part anyway. Ah. I could almost soar into action (Carousel Mcrrygorounds have difficul- ty with action, you know) when the col- ored lights fly on. smack out of the darkness of the auditorium. The show begins: the music from the orchestra pit. the bustle of actors with balloons, side shows, and the barker, Billy Bigelow make me feel as though it were a real Carousel. Senior Larry Anderson plays Billy (he’s the hero, you know), and the spotlight flashes on me as he lifts Julie Jordan, senior Betty Barbalics (she’s the heroine, you know) onto my back. Yes. it is a short part, but wait till I hit Broadway, just wait ... David Bascombc (senior ScdgScammon) reprimands his employee Julie Jordan (senior Belly Barbalics) when she refuses to return to the worker's dormitory before curfew (Left). Julie decides to stay with Billy Bigelow (senior Larry Anderson), her new-found friend of ill repute the barker at a Carousel. The two dance to “If I Loved You (Above). Discovering that, of course, they do love each other, Billy and Julie arc married. When, some time later, at a local clam bake, she announces to him that she is pregnant, he decides he must find a way to earn money to buy his prospective daughter the finer things. Nettie Fowler (senior Michelle Bogan) serves the male pic- nickers as she sings (Below), and as CarricPippcridgc (junior Xnn Moriarly). Julie's best friend sings (Be- low Right). 146 The chorus, which sang bold and brass as it danced to choreography arranged by Larry and Betty, was comprised of: John Bick- ford, Libby Bruch. Nora Bra yam, Moira Clarke. Alison Cole, Beth Daniels, Gary Dcrcgulcs, Karen Goodwin, Russel Good- win, Shatzi Hoffman, Nathan LaFrenz, David Manlove. Terri Meir, Pat Mitchell, Barb Mullen, Alex Papke. Rose Shuh, John Stepanek. Mark Tisingcr, Mike Youngstrom, and Jill Zurborg. Billy meets Jigger Craigin (sophomore Bill Larrabcc. not shown), who promises him sure wealth. While the picnickers embark on a treasure hunt. Billy and Jig- ger plan to ambush the millionaire David Bascombc. The plan backfires, and Billy, surrounded by angry police, kills himself. His soul is greeted at the Pearly Gates by a Heavenly Friend” (sophomore Elizabeth Moon, not shown), and The Starkccpcr (junior Linda Gardner, not shown), who tell him he must save himself with a good deed on earth. He decides to try to help his daughter (now fifteen years old) and returns to earth for a day to do so. He finds Louise (junior Karen Hofsted) in a confused, rebellious dream world (Above Right) and reunites her with her mother. The stars were: Larry Anderson. Betty Barbalics, Brett Batterson. Michelle Bo- gan, Mary Dunlap, Scott Fells, Linda Gar- dener, Karen Hofstead, Jeff Kepford, Bill Larrabcc. Elizabeth Moon. Ann Moriarty, and Sedg Scammon. 147 Ill 'III si iimw n € Standing in the wings, wringing my hands and wiping my forehead . . usually l m more tense, almost fall- ing apart, but now those feelings seem to have disappeared, the butter- flies are gone. My last Variety Show and I am quite proud of it, it's the finest yet. With Max Miller and trie Clausen as the Masters of Cermony; providing comedy and giving the show a sense of unity. Betty Barba- lics. Larry Anderson and Diane Snyder’s solo dances, and “Stairway To Heaven sung by Steve Landreth and Brad Neilson being just a few of the ace numbers, it is bound for suc- cess. But with Directors like Lee Smith. Milton Anderson and Ray- burn Pierce and of course the A ca- pella and Show Band what else can I say ... I feel like part of a professional out- fit. I think everyone else docs too. Even the audience likes it. we’re a success! Oh. my act is up next, with all this confidence and faith it ought to be great . . . Well, at least it will be good. Carrying cot «he tradition of a toy dancelinc. Mark Ttsingcr. Alex Papke. Dan Corktt. Charlie William , and Ton) Luhs draw attention (Facing Page. Upper Left) Amidst cloud of dry ice. Diane Snyder shifts the mood to the graceful, tender art of ballet. (Facing Page. Uppir Right! Manor's of Ceremony Eric Clausen and Max Miller proside entertainment between numbers and gne the show uml (Fac- ing Page. Lower I eft) The tno of Julie Corbett. Carla Closer and Colette Soult� reproduce the song The Wav We Were-' (Facing Page, l.eft Center). Members of the girl's dance line. Bells Barbalicv Rose Shut). Dune Snyder. Deann Soult� and Jenny Tyler Do Their Thing (facing Page. Lower Right). Assuming the rc4e of Charlie Chaplan. I.arry Anderson tap dances to the music of Maple l eaf Rag I This Page Upper Right). Members of Acipella produce the Firs: quality of mu� known to CHS. (Facing Page. Upper Right), One of the highlights of the variety show was the song. “Stair- way To Hcasen (This Page. Upper Right) In unison with the A capella, the stage band rehearses one of it'� numbers under the direction of Milton Anderson Of-.� Page. Lower Right) Davenport School Board: (First Row, Left To Right): West High Rcprcscntitivc David Chapman, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Lee Grebner. Board President Jack Smit, Board Secretary Mrs. Margaret Barnes. Mrs. Betty Dexter, and Dr. John F.. Sinning, Jr.; (Stand- ing Left To Right) Dale H. Paustian. Dr. Gor- don A. Flynn. Richard B. Von Maur, Jr., Dr. L.J. Twyncr, and Central High Rcprcscntitivc Tom Victh. Head Counselor Tom Buis con- templates student groups gathering in the halls before classes in the morning (Upper Left). Associate Principal Orville Kahlcr in- tently studies the summary of a new book (Middle Right). Principal Lawrence Gchring and Teacher Jim Grocncnboom have a word between classes (Upper Right). Board Presi- dent Jack Smit reads from the meeting agenda as Secretary Margaret Barnes. Superinten- dant Lee Grebner. and School Board Mem- bers Dr. Gordon A. Flynn, and Richard B. Von Maur. Jr. give him their undivided atten- tion (Below). It was a strange way to spend an evening. Few of my friends would care to attend a school board meeting to find out what real- ly makes our school system function. As I watched the carefully organized proceed- ings, past impressions surfaced in my mind: images of the school board as an almighty tyrant, basking in its prestige and power, ignoring the words and requests of the citizens it was to serve. But as the minutes slipped by, one by one, these im- ages were knocked down, to be replaced by an entirely different picture. What I saw was no monster, but eleven fellow members of my community who had volunteered to be candidates for a job that pays no salary, gives no dividends in the form of a presti- gious public image, and by no means can avoid citizen pressure. As Richard Vc Maur stated. “They all must answer to tl people in all matters, and even then, n everyone is satisfied.” Joe Kussatz, Princ pal at Jefferson Elementary School, ah feels that there is tremendous public pre sure on the members, and this provides a effective check on its power. The issues discussed at the meeting range from routine maintenance appropriatior to open enrollment in the clcmcmtai schools to students rights clarificatio Overall, for anyone who seeks to be a fa tor in the service and development of th community, the school board is the place ( go, for it has the tools and the route wii which to do it. :nior men seem to James Abel Mark Alcah Shelley Abel Cynthia Aldrcdgc James Adams Tcri Alexander Kathy Agnitsch Mark Alkcr Stephen Albcc Albert Allen ‘c complete control oftthc situation as t Assumption Student Council Pr si fsident during a pre-game ; 156 Senior Jeff Bohn looks rather disgustidly at his paper during Project Physics class. ra Anderson Id Armstrong ra Atwell Jeannic Anderson Rorny Arnhol Matthew Bailey Larry Anderson Curtis Arp William Baker Jordan Archer Susan Ar berger Elizabeth Barbalics 5 Barnes Karla Bartlett mic Beale Pierre Begin Roxanne Barlcmeyer Brett Batterson Terri Behrensmeyer Linda Bell Being a senior means having a certain charisma, but the “magic feeling that seniors arc supposed to possess simply docs not exist. There is a deep feeling of pride, a looked-up to feeling, that one docs acquire when he is in the twelfth grade. Actually, though, seniors arc just students who happen to be in their last year of high school. 157 Melinda Bellman Elaine Bina Michelle Bogan Carol Boyd Yvonne Brooks Daniel Bennctic Shannon Blaskc Mary Bohlman Robert Boyd Michael Brown Jeffrey Berry Kathy Bledsoe Jeffrey Bohn Mary Branner LySanias Broyles Jennifer Berry Bill Bloomer James Boone Daniel Brcdbcck Elizabeth Bruch Kevin Bertram Jeffrey Bloomer Dallas Boris Patricia Broadwater Kristin Bruchmann John Bickford John Blunk Kirk Bostic John Brodersen Barry Buckley- 158 Buckner Jancll Burger Sharia Burgess Richard Burk ' Burke Paul Burklc l.cwanna Burroughs Sandy Bush Byam Timothy Bycrly Patti Calc Dennis Callahan illaway Kirsten Calvert Laurie Carlson Michael Carney i Carrig Christine Carrillo Beth Caulfield Willie Caulhcn The reason that many people feel that being a senior is a wonderful experience is because it IS a wonderful experience. The senior year is much better and more eventful than the other two years be- cause the students themselves attempt to make it more worthwhile. They real- ize that their teen-age life is rapidly coming to a close. There is a mixed feeling of hope, sadness, and fear as they look towards the future. Seniors are hopeful that their life will be happy and prosperous. They arc sad as they reflect on the last four or five years and wonder if the best part of their life real- ly IS almost gone. This sadness is the derivative of the fear of going over the hill”. 159 Catherine Challcd Rosemary Chapman Meghan Clarke Jim Connell Ricky Crafts Jcannic Chapman Karen Christner l-ric Clausen Jody Connell David Cribbs David Chase Sonia Christopher Catherine Coker Jeffery Conner Scott Crow I Jerome Charlton Jim Clark Mary Coleman Connie Cook Chuck Croxton Craig Chchak Kevin Clark Michelle Concannon Cindy Cooper Lori Crump Mimsic Chersvitz Vickie Clark Daniel Connard Michael Cox Blair Dahl 160 Terry Daily Melinda Daniel Chrystal Dalton David Danielson Marlene Damcron Randall Danielson Terri Damon Chris Davis During a free period, senior Brent O'Malley is caught stuffing his mouth. Laura Davis Jay DcVorc Christopher DeNuys Melody Davis Michael DcttlalT Jennifer Dclvcau Michael Davis Jennifer dc Silva Gaylyn DeForest Kurt Dexter Leonard Dcrcgulcs Jack Deaton On the rebound, though, seniors can look at the multitudes of people who arc terribly happy. They then realize that there is no “best” part of a life: life in itself is “best . When the person at- tempts to make his whole life exciting and eventful, and not just his senior year, he realizes that any of his fears were false fears. In conclusion, the sen- ior year is to be enjoyed. It is not to be enjoyed because it is merely the senior year, but because it is part of life. — Greg Keeling 161 Jessie Deanda Darlene Docrschcr Lyncll Duley Julia Endcrlc Velma Ferrar Michael Dean Susan Dolan Paul Dunlap Mary Beth England Catherine Fiewegcr David Dipplc Greg Dombrowsky Robert Dunsworth Thomas Epping Steven Finch David Dircks Deborah Doolittle Fredrick Eberlcin Judy Fairbanks James Fisher l.aura Dodd Anita Downs Fredrick Ehlcrs Mclynda Fangmann Paul Fisher Kathy Dodds Joyous Ducx Dorthea Elzy Pamela Faschcr Roberta Folsom 162 lard Fuller la Frison ncth Games com Gathright hacl George Todd 1'uhs Sally Fricdcrichs Cindi Gamber Frederick Gcaly James Getman Tony Fuhs l cnisc Foster Cherri Garrison Conrad Gchrmann Donnie Gibbs Lori Fromm John Gaffney James Gasser Dayncc George Lynn Glover Working al a gas station isn't serious all the time, as senior Mike Luchncr finds something amusing to laugh about. “I find myself wondering as the year goes by, when it is time to graduate whether or not I’ll be sorry for my ap- parent lack of interest in Central, as a whole. — Gretchcn Runge 163 Linda Goode Judy Green Susan llalligan Denise Harms Janies Goodin Patli Greer Mary Hand Ethel Harper Karen Goodwin Stephanie Greer Debra Hanna Rickie Harrington Cheryl Gordon Bradley Grubbs James Hanscll Andrew Harris Paul Gordon Roger Guldcnpfcnnig Paul Harden Judith Harris Pete Grebner Nancy Ha ire Lee Harmison Daniel Hart Ron Harter Tammy Haskins Kathleen Hatfield Allen Hayslclt Bruce Heald Cathy Hccrcy 164 y Heeler ithia Henderson itin Henry c Herman bara Hinton Daniel Heritage Sonya Henderson Terri llcnscl David Hill Brian llirl Wanda Heigeson Trena Henderson Scott Henson Denise Hill Nancy Hoard Richard Hemmert Julie Hennings Don Heppe Willy Hill Diane Hocck In the early morning hours, senior Cathy Chailed debates on rather to get in the water or remain on dry land. 1 feel l ve passed up a lot of things I’ll never have the opportunity to do again.” — Holly Kling 163 Rolf Hofgaard John llollam DcWaync Hunter Jeffery Jansen Sherry Johnson Jeff Hofmann Ricki Hoos Janccn Hunter Patrick Jenkins Gwendolyn Jones Kent Hofstad Bennie Hopkins William Iglchart Andy Jensen Janet Jones Harold Holder Susan Hot . Ronda Imming Bob Johnson Laurie Jones Barb Holladay Jeffery Hutch Paul Irwin Carolyn Johnson Michael Jones Linda Holmes Duane Huebbe Ken James Pamela Johnson David Jordan 166 jmc Justin ric Kautz rcn Kelley k Kummcrfcldt ill Kottmann Trina Judge Donald Kccklcr James Kelly Kurt Kuchnhackl Larry Koepke Ronald Judge Gregory Keeling Timothy Kemp Cindy Krebs Folkcrt Koch Richard Kaufman Martha Keenan Jeffery Kepford Becky Kosbau Kernan Knoblauch Officers of the senior class of 1976 arc: treasurer Greg Keeling, secretary Holly McFcrrcn, vice-presi- dent Sue Arzberger, and president John Blunk. 167 Richard Knight David King Robert Knickrchm Rose Kilborn Holly Kling Rebecca Lacey Keith Klauer Rebecca LaFrcnz Colleen Kirkpatrick Stephen Lammcrs Susan King Susan Lammcrs David Lana bee Robin Lawrence Rodney Lcvscn Susan Landhauser Robert Lee Marian Liljcquist Thomas Landreth Danny Leigh Natalie Lilwinow Lisa Laschanzky Mark Lesher Martin l.ongncr Thomas l.aubcr Jeff Levetzow Danny Long Dell l.avin Kevin Levetzow Timothy Logsdon 168 A Saturday night television show seems to appeal to senior Kathy Agnitsch while senior Todd Fuhs finds it rather boring. Il is sad to think that one has to leave and can never return as a genuine part of Central.” Hamilton Pabon Mark l.orcncc Michael Luchncr David Manlovc Tim Marland Rodcric Mast Pamela Mahoney William Marble Danny Martens Neal Major Bessie March Kevin Mason “It seems as if what everyone else is doing really doesn't matter anymore, however what I will be doing is important.” — Cathy Schellcngcr 169 Dennis Malclski F'ranziska Mcnzl Betty Milburn Tammy Maxficld David Mercer Vickie Milhousc Debby Mayfield Martha Mcsick Lisa Miller Richard Mayfield Jane Meumann Maxwell Miller l.aVonna Mccum Christopher Meyer Wendi Moomey Tina Mendez Mark Micha David Monroe Mike Montgomery Mark Muhs Anita Moractcs Dave McCartney Thomas Morrissey Steven McCalcstcr Gloria Mosley Lcthanicl McCann Barbara Mullen Lee McConnell Mark Mullins Garry McCoy 170 “Wc'rc going to what? seems to be what senior Scott Wells is thinking after his teacher makes an assignment. icla McDaniel issa McGowan ert Neese i Newton i Oliger Charles McDowell Robert McGrath Brad Ncilson Dan Nislcy Barbara Olsen Holly MeFerren Alison McKay Cindy Newman Pamela Oaks Cindy Olsen Charles McGill Steve McQuillan Sharon Newell Margaret O'Leary Brent O'Malley “As 1 walk down the ancient halls of Central. I think about how many other classes of seniors have entered this school and how their futures have turned out. Did they make the right de- cisions? Will I. .. ? “We can’t stand there looking back at all the memories and wishing things could be the same. We have to go on. looking back only for reassurance, and the road is long.” — Linda Holmes Carlos Pabon Sarah Paulos Ronald Peters Sandra Pitkin Paula Pocll Hamilton Pabon Nathaniel Payne Steve Pctcrschmidt Tracy Pleasant Mike Pointer Alexander Papke Dawn Peacock Dennis Petersen Steve Prachar Jerry Pollitz Terri Parish Loras Peacock Amy Peterson Stancil Prather Paula Posey Mark Patrick Gary Peeples Connie Phipps Robert Preacher Jack Ponsetto Leslie Patterson Tina Pena Darlene Pillar Kristin Prebyl Dale Putnam 172 lync Radowski had Ray id Reinhart icl Riefe Nylcnc Ragan Michelle Ray Rosemary Richard Gary Roller John Ramirez Jeanette Reed Anne Ricketts Janet Rossmillcr Julie Rauch Dennis Reeves Teresa Ridenour Jason Rostcnbach mas Roth Randy Rudeen Robert Rugsdalc Grctchcn Rungc Concentration, some people have it. some don’t. Senior Mike Cox seems to have captured it for the time being. Being a senior isn’t something you can define on paper, it is just something to remember when you’re 40 years old.” — Susan King 173 Scdg Sea mm on Rebecca Scott Mary Shore Wayne Skinner David Schafnit Joseph Scicr Rosalie Shuh Joe Smcltzcr Kim Schavc Julio Serrano Dawn Shultz Jeff Smith Cathlccn Schcllcngcr Mark Shaw Kimberly Simmons Ricky Smith Alice Schlichting Kelvin Sheets Larry Simon Toni Smith Peggy Schneider Thomas Shepard Karen Sitz Thomas Solis 174 Senior Tom Upping spends another boring day in Mrs. Mcllvain's 6th period Contempary Lit. class. y Sommers William Squire Sally St. Clair Stephanie Stebens Stepanck Stocker nc Strang nic Swanson Julie Steward Jerry Stoefen Warren Stringer Matthew Tarnow Kerry Steward Sunnic Stoner Dennis Strum Mary Taylor Richard Stinogcl Steven Stout David Suhr Pamela Teshak “It s as though you’ve just been let in on a joke.” — Dave Chase “This year is the beginning of my adult life and I can no longer rely on others to make decisions for me. t75 David Thompson Mark Tisingcr Paula Thompson Jean Trudcll Rachael Thompson Tammy Tyler David Thorington Debra Uhde Karen Thrasher John Uhde Bruce Timmerm Susan Uhde Edward Ullcrback Lynn Vandcr Woude Anne Waechtcr Julie Valdez Gcncvcive Vargas Debra Wagner Michael Valcruis Thomas Vargas Bill Wagschal Laura Vandcllo Jeff Verre Louis Walker Rhonda Vandelunc Thomas Viclh Kelly Wallace Jeanne Vandemj Bruce Visscr Jim Walsh 176 Valeric Walsh I.inda Warner Mary Walter Kevan Walton Jeff Ward Finding a new purpose for his keys, senior Michael Warner David Washburn Lyle Weber Kevin Clark uses them to clean his nails. “The first thing that I notice about be- ing a senior is that 1 am one. — Max Miller Stacy Webster Jodinc Weerts Tony Wells Karen Wentworth Debra Wiese Corinne Williams Cynthia Weis Scott Wells Gerry Werthmann Cindi Whalen Debrah Williams Diane Williams 177 Gary Williams Judith Williamson Kenneth Wilkcrson Regina Williams Tim Williamson Bonnie Wilson 178 Rachel Witte Michael Woodworth Jeff Worley Mary Wooten Essie Wright Stephen Wright Marla Young John Zanutto Bryan Zarn Jill Zurborg 179 Junior Mark Ashford concentrates on one of Mary Sievert's chemistry lectures as well as his tastety comb. Paul Aarons Susan Abel Gladys Albertson Debbie Ales Mark Allard George Allen David Ames Steve Anders Robin Anderson Tonya Anderson Angela Ankum Terry Appleby Debra Arbogast Cheryl Archibald Mark Ashford Cheryl Atwell Brenda Babbitt Nancy Barfels Scott Barnard Kim Barton Bob Bates 180 Chrystal Baumbach David Baumgartner Cindy Behrens Louis Behrens Warren Bcin Allison Beintema Jackie Bell Neal Bentley Deborah Bcrlinn Randy Bernhagen Doug Berry Donald Bishop Robert Blackburn Dianne Blake Joan Blanche Paul Blicu Shari Boaz Brenda Bogan Chris Bohl Susie Bohn Marcia Bolster Marge Bohemian Cindy Bowker Dennis Boyd Doug Boylcr Bonitta Brandt Cathy Brandt Merry Brasch Bryan Briggs Carol Briggs Connie Broderson Nancy Broderson Janice Brooks Toney Brooks Jolcnc Brown Pat Brown Nora Bryant James Bryson Debbie Buckner Anne Buhrow Dave Burk Janet Burke Denise Burkhart Nancy Burks Ann Burrage Chris Bycrly Todd Bycrly Kevin Caldwell Connie Calhoon Larry Calvert Dana Campbell Jim Campbell Kim Campbell Ellen Cannon Sue Carey Jeff Carlson Jerry Carpenter Henry Carr Jessi Cartwright Elizabeth Case Joyce Cerretti Dolores Ccurvorst Marsha Cheek Max Choate Tcri Clingingsmith Patti Coker Mary Coleman Curtis Connar Patty Connard Jim Corsiglia 181 Sally Castello Herb Couch Pam Courson Walter Cox Charles Croxton Sondra Culberson Diane Cunningham Kelly Custer Benita Damcron Dianna Darland Angela Davis Byron Davis Jerome Davis Larry Davis Tyrone Davis Becky Day John Dcahl Michele Dean Rick Denger Jim Denton Tom dcSalvo Carol DcTacyc Steve Devine Brad Dexter Deb DeZorzi Dianne Dickerson Susan Dickinson Scott Dittmer Tom Dockery Mary Dodson Larry Dombrowski Jane Dooley Kelly Drumm Gregg Dunbar Ron Dunker Mike Dyer Tammy Edens Margaret Edmiston Kevin Edwards Mary Ehlcrs David Eickcn Mark Eickstacdl Debbie Ellison Jodi Emory Belinda Epperson Debbie F.pping Troy Epping Richard Erickson Jane E-shbaugh Alison Ester Lloyd Eston David Evans Jim Eivans Susie Fair Chris Fairley Darryl Faison Scott Fells Becky Fenn George Fenno Robin Fcnstcrbusch Alex Fernandez Christine Fetters Stacy Finn Teresa Flaherty Judy Fletcher Jessie Foster Mike Fox Wendy Francois Lisa Frank Jeff Fricdcrichs 182 Wc arc nothing but nomads, the Junior Class. Our history can be traced back to the first grade when wc joined forces for the first time. Wc learned each others names and how to tie our shoes. Wc were happy, because first grade was all any of us wanted from life. Yet when the time came for us all to move on, no one resisted. So together wc moved forward to an unknown place. A desolate room with a brand new face behind the front desk. But strangely enough this desolate room soon became our new home. Junior Kathy Kimmcl shows unbroken concentration as she sits in one of her classes. Janet Friedman Jill Fucs Cindy Gahagen Gus Galanis Tim Gannett Linda Gardner Peggy Garlock Desiree Garr Beth Garticncr Teresa Garvin Janice Gaskey Kathic Gaul Nancy Gibb Debbie Gibbs Karen Gillison Nancy Gipplc Henry Glasby Greg Glover Charlene Golden Larry Good Lisa Gordon Mary Gould Tim Graad Denise Grapengeter Robert Graves Terri Groat Tim Gustafson Ron Gutierraz Gary Habr Klizabeth Haffarnan Frayetta Hall Jeff Halsey Micheal Hammonds Jay Hancock Scott Hansen Tim Hansen Bob Hanssen Missy Hanssen Mark Harris Nancy Harris Maureen Hart Molly Hart 18} Kim Hatfield Tony Hauschild Mary Hauser Jeff llayck Becky Hayes Dorothy Haze Shawn Hcinbcck William Helean Rhonda Hclgeson Debra Hcngl Joel Henson Maggie Hepner Barb Hesse Debbie Hesse Hank Hcuplc Cheryl Hintze Cathy Hodges Larry Hoefer Linda Hoefer David Hockscma Paula llofeldt Kurt Hoffmann Shatzi Hofmann Karen Hofstad Melody Holcomb Jan Holcvoct Henry Holmes Deborah Holst 1� Rhonda Hotop Gena Houk Tamara Houk Anthony Hoy Connie Hucser Mark Hucltcr Chdryl Hughes — V- ,L Katy Hunt Pat Hutcheson Robin Ingram Lisa lossi Tom lossi v Julie Irwin Holly Jach I Sheila Johnson I J 1 { LTSheri Johnson v nT Deborah Jones t KcmpJoncs r P I U 0 Kert Jones Robert Judge Anita Jackson Stanley Jackson Don Jarvis Dawn Jensen Andy Johnson Kendall Johnson Rita Johnson Ernst Kaffenberger Wp- r Karen Kalshovcn Colleen Kane Becky Keim Sheila Kelley George Kefiy Kim Kelly Scan Kelly Beth Kemp Julie Kemp Kevin Kcough Susan Kichn Kathi Kiefer Kathy Kimmcl Judy King 184 Larry Klaucr Lisa Kline Lisa Kling John Klopp Lisa Kloppcnburg Jeanne Koenig Katherine Korn Wendy Kropp Jeff Kruckenburg Kathy Kruse Cindy Kurtz Bob Kuta Mark I.aakc Dave Laffan Nathan LaFrenz Patricca LaFrenz Maggie Lammers Becky Lamphicr Steve Landreth Jody Langtimm Brian Lantow Steve Larrancc David Larson Roark Laschanzky Sam Lauber Harry Lawrence Debbie Lawson Donna Lawson Janet Lease Carter LcBcau Jonnic Lee Marybeth Leigh Mike Leonard Craig Levetzow Shirley Lewis Carol I.indburgh Joseph Litzenberger Karen Logsdon Marie Longner Tom Lopez Scott Lorenzen Bruce Loy Mary Beth Rocha, junior, snickers as she takes an- other hand of cards. And so our history has been, for so many years, this caravan of hundreds marching toward graduation. Our caravan is differ- ent, though, from any other that has passed this way before. For we are the “Class of 'll . We are held together by the strongest bond known to this world: friend- ship. And together we have a unique per- sonality. A personality that has been devel- oping for more than twelve years and that, when all is said and done, our class will be remembered for in the years to come. 185 Kevin Lucas Tim Luchncr Dennis Ludwig Rochelle Luclh Mary Lyons Tim Madrigal John Major Rena Marble Gail Marshall Kathy Marshall Paul Martinez Kalhic Mason Mark Mathias Doris Mathis Jayne Mayer Colin McCoy Terry McDaniel Lori McDcarmon Jeff McDowell I.inda McGowan Michele McKay Mark McMullen Sharon MePhatter Eric Meihofer Joseph Mcinhardt Ray Mcister Myla Mcnglcr Sarah Mcsick Randal Meyer Kelly Micklewrighl Jerome Miclot Ronnie Milburn Keith Miller Laura Miller Lori Miller Sandra Miller Steve Millhollin Chris Milinc Torric Minnis Lisa Moncysmith Lisa Montgomery Becky Moon Daniel Moore Rena Moore Theresa Moore Ann Moriarty Teresa Moritetes Dave Morrison Kathleen Morrisscj John Moses Tom Mullen Heather Muller Julie Muller Rebecca Mullins Robert Ncitzal Jayne Nelson Don Newman Don Newton Damon Nichols Charles Nicol Jill Nielsen Elizabeth Nicnabcr Andy Nissen Liz Norman George Norris Jancc Northdorf Sue Novak Brian Ohl Jim Ohl Kim Olson 186 Rich O'Mahoncy Cheryl O’Neil Michael Onstoi Wendy Oswalt William Oswalt Barb Otto Scott Overmire Michelle Owens Paul Parrick Deb Patterson Gary Paulsen Nathan Payne Tammy Perkins Chris Petersen Steve Petersen Mark Pfanncnslicl Glenn Pfitzenmaier Jody Pinezer John Platter Jeff Plies Berny Pomlcc John Posey Linda Posey Regina Posey Mike Post Jay Pollers Kevins Powers Joy Prachcr Junior Chris Milne chuckles at an unknown joke. Our journey has surely been a long one, almost to the point of defying reality itself. When we all go our sep- arate ways, and every so often we reminisce of our Junior Class days of fun and friends, of pranks and Prom, it will all seem so remote, and be so hard to belcivc that we were once here. — Tony Shaw Maturity is a noticablc difference found among juniors. — Lisa Frank Daintry Price Roger Prior Holly Prunchak Mike Quinn Dianne Railsback Ken Raley Cathlecn Raplc Vicki Rasmussen Angie Ray Wendy Reed Shirley Reid Dan Reilly Joe Rckcmcycr Joan Renard Tammy Ridpath 187 Scoti Ricpc Tim Risdal Karen Roadhouse Tony Roberts Kathy Rocha Mary Beth Rocha Susan Rodman Jean Rodrigues Jim Rosenthal Greg Roslansky Cindy Ross Susan Ross Ted Ross Terry Rossmillcr Jean Roth Kathleen Rucbbclkc Kirk Ruhberg Lupe Rui Terry Rungc Dan Ruplingcr Russel Joseph Rosa Sachlcbcn Debra Saycr Jean Sakalaucks Kim Sanders Jack Sayre Mark Schabilion Debra Schafnit Donald Schiffkc Marilyn Schindler Jerry Schmahl Julie Schmidt Tom Schultz Ron Schuttc Joe Schwab Nancy Senuta Jerry Serrano Monico Serrano Steve Serrano Teresa Shanahan David Shanklin Tony Shaw Carl Shawvcr Laurie Shcllabargcr Gail Shirley Chris Shopc Cheryl Short Kevin Short Dan Schappaugh Kim Sicfkcr Leslie Silvan Don Simmons John Simonovich Karen Simpson Mickey Sisk Vickie Slyter David Smith Jolynne Smith Karen Smith Kevin Smith Matt Smith Andy Snyder Diane Snyder Anita Sorenson Sandra Sorenson Deann Soults Aaron Spears Joseph Speer Vicki Spencer Steve Speth 188 Dawn Stadcr Dianna Stark Ricky Stcbcns Carol Stcckcl Kevin Steverson Sharon Stewart Pam Stichter Kathy Stoker Dennis Stook Scott Strancc Shelly Strang Mark Stuckcl Brad Stutesman Cindy Swain Junior Larry Hoefer takes a second look at someone as he walks along Main Street. I personally think a junior is at the ideal age. You start to think in ear- nest about the future, yet there is no great rush about a decision. — Linda Ross The juniors truly have the best of both worlds. — Liz Norman Susie Swartz Karen Symonds Janet Taguc Mark Tarnow Ted Taylor Carl Temple Jean Thoensen Alberta Thomas Janice Thomas Leslie Thomas Linda Thomas Melvin Thomas Roxanne Thomas David Thompson Vern Thompson Jeanne Tolliver Tim Townsend Valerie Turner Jeff Tutsch Jenny Tyler Julie Uhde Timothy Ulloa Marian Valerius Loretta Vargas Rita Vargas Cheryl Vescio Judy Vestal Mike Walsh 189 Kcvan Walton Ingram Wandall Lori Wanzcll Ed Ward Terri Ward Grace Waring Mary Warner Steven Warner Paul Waters Mary Lou Watson Doug Wenhausen Pam Wendt Kathleen Wertish Marcia West Karen Wheeler Anne Whitlow Kathy Whitmore Randy Widmaicr Susan Wiednar Hal Wiese David Wiggins Georgette Wiles Craig Willcmstcin Angelia Williams Debbie Williams lid ward Williams Felicia Williams Gail Williams Greg Williams Kathy Williams Robert Williams Greg Wimbar Janet Wiseman Matt Wissing Jessica Witte Tracy Wittstruck Ax Woodward Tammy Worton Janice Young Kenneth Young Cindy Zamora Julie Zarn 190 Ranac Albright Selena Alcala Alison Aldrich Mike Aldrich Angie Amble Dave Anderson Lori Anderson Wendy Anderson Jim Appleby Jeannette Archer Mike Ashby Tony Azure Peter Bailey Krislync Bakers Ingrid Banks Gilbert Balli Myra Barrage Jayc Baustian Robin Beagle Marjorie Beck Sue Bceth ■1 Ilclcnc Begin Randy Behrens Dawn Behrensmeyer Donna Behrensmeyer Kim Bell Scott Bell Terry Bell Betsy Bennett Nancy Bennett Dennis Bcqucaiths Alan Berger Shari Bcrlinn Sandy Bernhagen Vicki Berry Jane Bischman David Bishop Janice Black Kelly Bledsoe Jay Bloomer Ray Bogan Peter Boldt Sally Bollinger Greg Boll in an Dean Bonders Tracy Botsford Cheryl Bowker Jill Branch Neal Brcdbcck Kathy Briggs Tim Briggs Doreen Brock Bruce Brocka Don Broderson Joe Brophy Brenda Brown Jeff Brown Mark Brown Monte Brown Rick Brown Missy Bruun Tony Bryant Pam Bryson Kevin Bullis Lori Burger Tim Burke Laurie Burkhardt Printis Burrage Leigh Bush Wanda Butler Tanya Bycrly Karen Calkins Randy Calsyn Lori Canny Melanie Campbell Lori Carlson Richard Carlton Venita Carlsirom Lori Carman Karen Carney Doreen Carter Mary Carter Shelley Carter Catherine Case Kathy Cato Gary Cauthen Ira Cauthen Mike Chamberlin Denise Chapdclainc Frank Chapman Terri Chase 192 Barry Chccny Jo Dec Chchak Karen Chupka Fred Clark Kerry Clark Jim Clark Moira Clark Virginia Clarke Jeff Clauss Alley Clay Chris Clay Mark Coblcntz Allison Cole Francis Coleman Val Coleman Kathy Collins Lynn Compton John Comstock Joe Condon Nick Cook Bill Coolbaugh Emma Coon Julia Corbett Dan Corlctt Lori Corson John Costello Beverly Couch Steve Couchman Cindy Cox Harlan Cox Lisa Cox Timothy Cox Lisa Cramer Nancy Cramer Amber Dahl Michelle Damon Beth Daniels Tony Danielson Pam Dannachcr Sandy Darland Debbie Dau Diane Dau Gail Dau Darrell Davis David Davis Dwight Davis Jean Davis Jennie Davis Randy Davis Glen DcForest Karen Degges Dana Dclvcau Terry Dennis Elizabeth DcVorc Michelle DcVorc Kent Dexter Karen Dickerson John Dicrick Linda Dietz Beth Dirlam Valerie Dixon Diana Doak Mary Doak Donna Doctson David Dodd Edith Doss Walter Dodds Jon Dohrmann Clarissa Dolan Connie Donald 193 Kirk Douglas Penny Dowling Christopher Drcchslcr Terri Drumm Mitch Dubil Mike Duffy Tim Dunkcr Mary Dunlap Becky Paster Allan Eastwood Sally Eckert Susan Eckert Tammy Ehlcrs Bob Elite Lynn Ellison Lisa Endcrlc Shelly Engel Joe Evans Robin Ewing Richard Ewoldt Joe Fahrenkrug Richard Farmer Rick Farrell Tony Ferguson Curt Fiedler Laurie Finch Dale Fischlcin Kevin Fit gibbon Linda Fletcher Randy Mowers Kelly Foley Jean Ford Sherry Ford Lawrancc Foreman Steve Frahm Pat Freemire Forrest Fromm Chris Fuhs Mariana Funk Mary Gaffney Torric Gall Angie Gallagher Gary Gaskey Larry Gaskey Jeff Gasser Craig Gaiter Cindy Gcaly Rick Geerts Patii George Tom George Bill Gibb Kenny Gilc Kim Gilmore Jeff Gish Perian Gittings Pat Guidici Mandic Glenn Sheri Glincs Jane Glotfclty Carla Glover Ron Glover Rand Goenne Brian Goff Chris Goodwin Russell Goodwin Rick Goodwing John Gould Bonita Graves Bruce Gray Tim Grebner 194 Sophomore Shari Bcrlinn grimaces and looks away from her assignment. That special time in my life has arrived: my first year in high school. For approxi- mately 185 days, the title of “sophomore” will be stamped on my forehead. Jim Green Cindy Grilk John Guenther Dale Guinn Karen Gullion Scott Gwin Dan Haccker Pam Haffaranan Dan Hafncr Debbie Hagen Linda Hagen Rick Hahn Roger Hahn Debbie Hairc Angela Hall Dave Hall Don Hall Lee Hall Mindy Halligan Terry Halligan Tammy Halma Kyle Hanna Lori Harden Stephanie Hardy Pamula Harper Amy Harris Jane Harris Dave Hart Jeff Hartman DcAnna Hatfield Debbie Hatfield Jay Haumerscn Kathy Hayes Richard Hayslett Shane Heald Danny Hedcan Mike Heim Cindy Hclcan George Hclmcrs Denise Helms James Henderson Margaret Henderson 195 Mike Hcngl Lance Henkel Pam Henry Norccn Hensen Andy Herberg Gwen Herberg Carter Herrington Debbie Hildebrand Dickie Hill Robert Hill Rose Hill Barbara Hilliard Shari Hinckley Michael Hink Jeff Hinton Billy Holcomb Setra Holingshed Dirk Hospers Ernie Houldsworth Willie Hubert Leah Hughes Stephen Hughes Faye Hunter Daniel Hurt Penny Hurt Tracy Hutchins Robin Imming Joel Ivanoff Bill Jaahns Debbie Jackson Johnnie Jackson Patricia Jackson Cary James Jeff Jannings Roger Jcpscn Mike Johannsen Caroline Johnson Debbie Johnson Marlene Johnson Angela Jones Randy Jones Scott Jones Sophomore Gay Tschillard looks before she backs up at the Driving Range. Being a sophomore has a certain “charm that everyone in high school understands. Needless to say, this charm is not to be confused with angelic charm. Rather, it is the charming innocence of the bewildered, clumsy, dumbfounded novice in the world of sophisticated seniors and complacent ju- niors. This innocent beginner takes the blame for every no good thing that hap- pens, and is constantly harrassed for no other reason than just being a sophomore. 1% Chris Juarez Jeff Justin Elmer Justus Peter Kalshoven Anne Kane David Keel Carol Kectcr Denise Kclding Helena Kelly Beth Kenney Tom Kern Kenny Kick Barry King Bob King Dan King Brinson Kinzcr Erwin Kloppcnburg Laura Knight Fonda Knocfcrl Joe Kobrigcr Klaus Koch Mark Kocpkc Tonni Kondora Kevin Kopp Linda Kopp Joan Kosbau Dennis Kozich Wendy Krebs Chris Kundcrt Mark Kunt Tony Kurylo Elizabeth Laakc Kay LaFrentz Rosalind Lampkin Brian Lanaghan Bill Larrabcc Tracy Laschanzky Mike Lastcr Dclaina Lawson Rollie Lcder Louis Lcgicr Vcsenia Lcinwcbcr Gary Lemburg Steve Leslie Chris Lcvctzow Robert Liddell Sharon Lloyd Diane Long Craig Longcncckcr Steve Lovejoy Mark Low den Debbie Loy Gayle Loy Mary Lucas Tony Lyttles Ed Mabscn Micah Madison Vickie Malm Kevin Mark Eugene Marshall Virgic Marshall William Marshall Chris Martin Janet Mason Dave Masters Chris Maylcr Tracy Mayfield Jane McAllister Duane McBride Carol McCalester Russell McConnell Cathlccn MeFedries Norman MeFedries Ann McGregor Alan McKee Kathy MePhatter Mike McQuillen Kcrric McRoden Don Meeker Stanley Meeker Jody Meier Terri Meier Sue Mcnzl Lori Mercer Kevin Meyer Marilyn Meyer David Michccl Bill Mickclson Curt Milakovich Peggy Milburn Dempsy Miller Kevin Miller Kevin Miller Nora Miller Susan Miller Tracey Miller Lori Minklcr Carla Minnis Sophomore Bob Sitz smiles impishly at the camera. But the life of a sophomore is not all bad. A score of envigorating exciting, mind bog- gling experiences is in store for each and every tenderfoot who timorously trends the halls of Central High. Sometimes — it’s one of the very best years of all! Pat Mitchell John Moffat Bill Molis Kim Molloy Cindy Molsberry Gayle Montgomery Liz Moon Kirby Moore Tina Moore Mary Moractes Dennis Morey Henry Morgan Connie Morton Linda Mosley Maurice Mosley Jane Muller Marty Murphy Theresa Nahra Kevin Mass Scott Ncccc Russell Neil Connie Ncilson Lynn Newby Nikki Newman Jim Newton Jeff Nicholas John Nichols David Nicholson Tim Nislcy Diana Norman John Nosa Anne Nuetzmann Bill Oakes Rita Oetken Chris Olds Carla Olsen John Olsen Kathy Olson Nancy Ortiz Ed Osborn David Overton Anthony Owens Ray Pacha Tim Pamperin Alicia Papke Bob Parsons Ann Patterson Diane Patterson Curt Pauli Jon Paulos Jerry Payne Tom Payne Tcri Payton Greg Peacock Mike Peacock Gary Pearl Lynncitc Pearson Doug Pciffcr Alicia Pena Tom Peques Dawn Peterman Timothy Pctcrschmidt Diane Petersen Kathy Petersen Terri Pickett John Pillar Tony Plies Cotty Plochn Kathy Plumb Steve Pochlcs Chet Pointer Greg Polcy J. W. Poshc Yvonne Posten Brian Potter Donna Potter Willie Powell Tena Prebyl Berry Preston Dave Pricstcr Steve Prince Carol Quallcy Pat Quinlan Sheila Quinn 199 Lori Rcbarcak Joe Rangel Jon Rasmussen Jeff Rath Kimberly Rauch Dawn Ray Donna Redding Mark Reed Matt Reed Shirley Reed lx uis Rcicks Sue Rcmlcy Lynne Reyes Kerry Richard Mark Richard Gary Richardson Seth Richmond Kathy Roberts Marcia Roberts LaVcrc Robinson Scott Robinson Sheila Robinson Judy Rocha Charles Rodden Thomas Rodrigues Yolanda Rodrigues Claire Roemhild Scott Rogers Anette Rohm Melvin Rohwer Kathleen Rollo Beth Rose James Rose Dennis Roscnblum Pat Roslansky Julie Roth Jeff Ruby Michael Ruby Sharon Rucbbclkc Michclcnc Ruhl Mark Rungc Mary Ruplingcr Judith Rybka Paul Sales Brett Sanders Jan Sanders Bill Sandry Michcal Satin Patricia Sattcrthwaitc Jon Sawyer Teresa Shafnit Hdward Schcblcr Trish Schcblcr Paul Scherer Ann Schmidt Debbie Schmidt tilainc Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Paul Schrocdcr Matt Schwind Bryon Scodcllcr Jim Scars Mike Seden Steve Shaw Sue Shcahan Terry Shell David Shopc Glenn Short LaGari Short Mark Siegel 200 Angela Simmons Juli Simmons Connie Simms Lori Simpson Steve Simpson Brian Sinklcr Bob Sitz Vanessa Slayars Sandy Smahaj Juli Smit Eddie Smith Elmer Smith Gina Smith Kathi Smith Mary Smith Mindy Smith Rick Smith Vince Smith Beth Solomon Robert Sorenson Sheryl Sorenson Vicki Souder Collette Soulls Andrew Spears Holly Spcidcl Chris Spencer Sheri Spies Linda Spilo Debbie Spratt Earl Stalkflcct Betty Stangcr Debbie Stark Mike Stedman John Slcpanck Bill Stepp Dennis Steverson Teresa Steward LaVonne Stewart Anne Stiles Joyce Stoefcn Buddy Straw Don Straycr Sophomore Sandy Smahaj contemplates her next move. The parade of decorated cars was nearing its’ end when the hum of a low chant could be heard under the roar of the crowd: “Sophs are smart Sophs arc great We’re the class of 78!“ As the chant grew louder, a small string of sophomores perched on trikes and posed in wagons appeared before the shrieking audience. After advancing a few yards, the sopho- mores retreated off the field. 201 Debbie Stuckcr Curtis Sturms Karen Swanson Lisa Swanson Ta Thu Thi Nguget Karen Talley Duretta Tank Dennis Tarpein Fred Taylor Donna Terry Loric Teshak Betty Thomas Carl Thomas Rodney Thomas Eileen Thompson Sue Tordai Percy Truss Gay Tschillard Scott Tunis Wanda Turkic John Tyler Sally Uchlorff Stephanie lingucrcan Meg Utidc James Van Fossen Peter Van Flcckc Ann VandcrWouldc Donald Vanhoosicr Sherry Vandemark Sharon Vargas Ed Vasquez Brian Vaught Lori Vearrier Ted Vickroy Carolyn Victh Robin Von Maur Vincent Urana David Waddington Mark Waechtcr James Wagner Chuck Walker Eric Walker Sophomores Becky Easter and Perian Gittings take time out to relax at lunch. A new dimension of life is experienced by the wayward sophomore when he first as- cends up the stairs of CHS. The sopho- more is eager to be exposed to this life and accepts it willingly. With a taste for spirit, sophomores have enforced a strong enthu- siasm for school support. Through his days, the sophomore trys to blend with the moving juniors and seniors thus wanting to make CHS the best it can be. 202 Howard Walker James Walker Jeff Walker Sandy Walker Anthony Walsh Kathy Walsh Nancy Ward Ellen Waring Lisa Warner Penny Warren Linda Washington Gary Waters Laura Waters Katherine Watson Norclla Watson Leon Waller Denise Watts Phyllis Weaver Rick Weaver Dclmar Weber Tricia Weber Richard Weerts Patty Wcllcndorf Scott Wells Doug Wendhausen Nancy Wentworth Hardy Wcslcrfield Donna Wheeler Sandy Wheeler Eugene Whislcr Doug Whitcomb Steve White Sandra Wiese Becky Wiley Lawrence Wilkins Tamara Willcnstcin Adrielc Williams Benita Williams Carolyn Williams Chuck Williams Jamie Williams Thomas Williams James Wilson Shenna Wilson Shirley Wilson Tammy Wilson Tim Wilson John Wimber Kevin Winans Mike Wince Johnnie Window Rick Winters Brenda Wiseman Betsy Witt Sheryl Wittington Connie Wood Ed Woods John Woods Melinda Woods Terri Woods Kim Woodworth Craig Wright Cynthia Wright Londa Wyatt Paul Ycringlon David York Mary Young Mike Youngstrom Amy Yuhr Linda Zarn 203 r A V. 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Second St., Downtown Davenport 323-9791 _______________1_______________y ------------------------------ intenstate BOOK STORES INC. Davenport Serving the Quad-City Area for 60 Years BDRN HEATING AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SALES AND SERVICE 1202 Jersey Ridge Rd. Davenport, Iowa Phone 322-4427 JAMES ADAMS—Baseball 10, Intramurals baseball II, Science Club 10.11,12, Yearbook 12 KATHY AGNITSCH—Homecoming comm, mbr. 10.11,12, Spree comm. mbr. 10,11, Comm. Chrm. 12. Volleyball 10.11, Golf 10. Varsity 11,12. AFS II. French Club 10. Pep Club 11, SEOWA II. Band 10.11 CINDY ALDREDGE—Mixed Chorus 10 TERI ALEXANDER Track 11.12. a capella 12. Band 10.11.12. Orchestra 12 MARC ALKER—Art Club 10.11. Pres. 12, Bi- cycle Club 12, Word Grain 12 LARRY ANDERSON—Homecoming Aud part. 11.12. Spree candidate 12, Dramatic prod, 10.11.12. Christmas Aud 10.11,12. a capella 11.12. Drama Club 10.11. VP. 12. Junior Mad- rigal 11. Senior Madrigal 12. Thespians 10.11, V.P. 12. Band 10,11.12, Orchestra 12 JORDAN ARCHER—Chess Club 11, Computer Club 11.12 ROMY ARNHOLZ—French Club 10.11. Mon- opoly Club 10. Natare 10.11. Homeroom Rep. 10.12 CURTIS ARP—Intramurals II SUE ARZBERGER - Sr. Class V.P.. Co-Chrm. of Homecoming, Pres, of Orchestra 12. Spree comm. mbr. 12. Christmas Aud 10,11,12, Chccrlcading 11, Varsity 12. Var. Tennis 10.11.12. Orchestra 10,11.German Club 11,12, PcpCIub 10,11.12, SEOWA 11, Student Coun- cil 10,11,12 MATT BAILEY—Spree comm. mbr. 12, Foot- ball 10. Baseball 10.11.12, D'Men 12. Home- room Rep. 12 BILL BAKER—Golf 10. Intramurals 11.12 ELIZABETH BARBALICS—Homecoming Aud 11.12, candidate 12. Christmas Aud 11,12, Dramatic prod. 10.11,12, French Club 10,11. Junior Madrigal II, Mixed Chorus 10, Sr. Madrigal 12. Thespians 12 JIM BARNES—Football 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12. Intramurals 12, D'men 12. Newspa- per 11.12 ROXANNE BARTEMEYER Homecoming comm. mbr. 10.11, Comm. Chrm. 12. Aud part. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 10,11.12. Volleyball 10,11. Var. Chccrlcading 11,12. Gymnastics 10.11.12. Golf 10.11.12, AFS II. Mixed Cho- rus 10. PcpCIub 10.11.12. SEOWA 1.12 BRETT BATTERSON Homecoming comm, mbr. 10. Comm. Chrm. 11.12. candidate 12. Aud part. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 10. Comm. Chrm. 11.12, Aud part. II, 12. Dramatic Prod. 10.11.12. Christmas Aud 12, Var. Golf 10. Drama Club V.P. 10.11. Pres. 12, French Club 10.11.12. Monopoly Club 10. Pres I (.Student Council 10.11.12, Thespians V.P. 10.11. Pres. 12. Fine Arts Week 10.11,12 PIERRE BEGIN—Christmas Aud 11, Intramur- als 12. Band 10.11.12. Variety Show 10.11. 12. Science Club 10,11.12 LINDA BELL—Co-op 12 JENNIFER BERRY—FTA II. Spanish Club 10 SHANNON BLASKE - Intramurals 10. AFS 11.12. Foreign Ex. Student host 11. Newspaper 11. 12, Science Club 10, Student Council II JEFFREY BLOOMER Band 10.11.12 JOHN BLUNK Hoccoming comm. chrm. 12. Spree King 12. Basketball 10,11,12, Intramur- als 10,11,12. D'Men 12 Sr. Class Pres. MICHELLE BOGAN Homecoming candidate 12. 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Spree comm. mbr. 10.11, Mixed Chorus 12. Monopoly Club 10. II. Pep Club 10. Senior Madrigal 12 KRIS BRUCHMANN—Homecoming Aud part. 11.12, Dramatic prod. 11.12. Christmas Aud 11.12. Variety Show 11.12. Swimming 12, a capella 11.12. Art Club 11.12, Chess Club 10. FTA 11. Jr. Achievement 10. Jr. Madrigal II, Mixed Chorus 10. Sr. Madrigal 12. Spanish Club 10.11.12 SHEILA BUCKNER—Black Cultural Society 12 RICHARD BURK—Chess Club 12. tres. II. Latin Club 10 ANDREW BURKE—Baseball 10 JANELLE BURGER Baseball 10.11.12. Co-op 11.12. FSA 10.11.12, Mixed Chorus 10 ADRIAN J. BYAM—Wrestling 10 PATTI CALE—Homecoming Comm. Chrm. 12. Christmas Aud 12, Volleyball 10, Tennis 10.11. Art Club II. Drama Club 12. French Club 10.11. Pres. 12. SEOWA II. Word Grain II. Editor-in-Chief 12 LINDA CALDWELL—NFL 10. Word Grain 11 BETH CAULFIELD—Swimming 10. Var. II. Var Gymnastics 10.11.12, Intramurals 10.11, NFL 10. Pep Club 10. 11. SEOWA 10.11,12 LAURIE CARLSON—Gymnastics 12 .Track 12. Band 11.12. Debate 12. Pep Club 12. SEOWA 12 CYNTHIA CARRIG—Track 10. Monopoly Club 10. Spanish Club 10 CHRIS CARRILLO—Art Club II WILLIE CAUTHEN—Homecoming Aud part 12. Spree candidate 12. Football 10. Var. 11.12, Basketball 10. Var. 11.12. Track 10. Intramur- als 10.11.12. Black Cultural Society 12. D'Mens Vice-Prcs. 12. Student Council 10 CATHERINE CHALLED—Homecoming comm. Chrm. II, Swimming 10. Var. 11,12, Band 10.11. For Exch. Stu. II. Natare 10.11. Scc-Trcs. 12. SEOWA 10.11.l2,Ski Clubl2. Yearbook 11.12 MIMSIE CHERWITZ—Homecoming Aud part. 11,12. Spree Aud part. 11,12. Dram. Prod. 11. Christmas Aud 10.11.12. Gymnastics 10. a capella 11.12, Jr. Madrigal II, Mixed Chorus 10. Newspaper II. NFL 10.11.12. Sr. Madrigal. Spanish Club 10. Variety Show 11.12 KAREN CHR1STNER Homecoming comm, mbr 12 KEVIN CLARK—Football 10. Var. Wrestling 10.11, 12. Crosscountry Mgr. II. Var. Track 10.11.12. D'Men 12 MEGHAN CLARKE-Tlomccoming comm, mbr. 11,12. candidate 12. Track II, Intramur- als II. FSA 12. FTA II. PcpCIub 11.12.Span- ish Club 11,12. Stu. Coun. 11,12 MEGHAN CLARKE—Homecoming comm, mbr. II. 12. candidate 12. Track 11. Intramur- als 11. FSA 12. FTA 11. PcpCIub II.12.Span- ish Club 11.12. Stu. Coun. 11,12 ERIC CLAUSEN—Homecoming 11.12, Spree comm. mbr. 10.11.12. candidate 12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Basketball 10. Var. Golf 10.11.12. Intramurals 10.11.12. D'men II. 12. NFL 10.11. Sec. 12. Stu. Coun. 10.11.12. Year- book 12 CATHY COKER Band 10.11,12. Chess Club 10.11 MARY COLEMAN—Christmas Aud 11, Dcca 12 DAVID CRIBBS—Homecoming Aud part. 12, Football 11.12. Basketball 10 SCOTT CROWL Var. Football 11.12, Baseball 10. Wrestling 10. Intramurals 12. D'men 12 LORI CRUMP Black Cultural Society 10. Mixed Chorus 12 TERRY DAILY—FSA 11.12 TERRI DAMON—Intramurals 11.12, FSA 11.12 CHRYSTAL DALTON—FSA 11.12. French Club 10.11.12 MARLENE DAMERON—Var. Basketball 11.12. Black Cultural Society 11.12. SEOWA 12 JENNIFER DELVEAU-Track 10.11.12. In- tramurals 10,11.12, FSA II JENNIFER DESILVA- Homecoming comm, mbr. 10.11. Comm. Chrm. 12. Spree comm, mbr. 10.11, Christmas Aud 11.12. Volleyball LET YOUI DO TH! 10.11.12. Var. Tennis 10.11.12, Intramurals 12, Yearbook 11.12, Pep Club 10.11.12. SEOWA 10.11.12. Spanish Club 10 MIKE DETTLOFF—Homecoming Aud part. 11.12. Dram. Prod. 11. 12. Christmas Aud 11.12. Baseball 11,12. Intramurals 10,11,12, Band 10.11,12, D'men 12 KURT DEXTER—Spree candidate 12. Baseball 10, Stu. Coun. 10.11.12 DAVID DIRCKS—Homecoming comm. mbr. 12, Tennis 10,11,12, Intramurals 12. Pep Club 12 DAVE DIPPLE— Dram. Prod. II. Christmas Aud 10,11,12, Orchestra 10,11.12, Spanish Club 10 GREG DOMBROWSKI—Var. Golf 11.12. In- tramurals 10.12 LYNELL DUI.EY—Volleyball II, Swimming 10. Basketball 10. Var. 11.12. Tennis 10, Ger- man Club 12. SEOWA 11.12 PAUL DUNl.AP—Homecoming comm. mbr. 10.11.12. Comm. Chrm. 12, Spree comm. mbr. 10.11.12 .Christmas Aud 12, Swimming FINGERS A ALKING 10.11.12, Tennis 10,11. Intramur Intramurals 10.11.12, Ski Club 12. Stu. Coun. 10.11.12 FRED EBERLEIN—Basketball Mgr. 10. Tennis 10. Art Club 12, Pep Club 11. Ski Club 12 MAGGIE EDMISTON—Homecoming Aud Part. 10. Drama Prod. 10. Drama Club 10, Sec. Trcs. 11, Jr. Achievement 10. Stun. Coun. 10. Thespians 10.11 DOROTHEA ELZY—Track Mgr. II. Black Cultural Society 11,12, Stu. Coun. 11,12. Word Grain 11 JULIA ENDERLE-Christmas Aud 11.12, Band 10.11,12, Orch. 10,11,12, Show Band 10.11.12 FT A 10. Newspaper 11.12, SEOWA 10. Spanish Clb 0 MINDY FANGMAN—Cheerleading II. Var. 12. Volleyball 10. Var. 11.12. Pep Club 10.11. SEOWA 11. Prom comm. mbr. 11 VELMA FARRAR—Drama Prod. 10. 11,12. Drama Club 10.11,12. Newspaper 10. Thespi- ans 10,11.12 PAMELA FASCHER—FTA 10.11.12. Spanish Club 10 CATHERINE FIEWEGER—Basketball Mgr. 10. Track 10,11 PAUL FISHER—Homecoming Comm. Chr. 12, Drama Prod. 10.11.12. Christmas Aud 10.11, 12. Drama Club 12. Band 10. Science Club 10.11.12, Thespians 12 BOBBIE FOLSOM Baseball 10. Volleyball Var. 10,11.12, Basketball Var. 10.11.12. Intra- murals 10.11.12, Newspaper 11, SEOWA 10.11.12 DENISE FOSTER—Black Cultural Society 10.11.12 SALLY FRIEDERICHS—Homecoming candi- date 12. French Club 10.11.12, Monopoly Club 10.11.12, Natare 10,11.12, Stu. Coun. 10,11 SHEILA FRISON Black Cultural Society 12 TODD FUHS—Football Var. 10.11. 12. Golf Var. 11,12. Basketball Var. 10,11.12, Track 10. D'men 11,12 TONY FUHS—Christmas Aud 12. Football 10. Basketball 10. Band 10.11.12. Orch. 10.11,12 RICHARD FULLER—Cross Country 10.11. Capl. 12. Track 10.11.12, D'men Pres. 12 JOHN GAFFNEY—Homecoming Comm. Chrm. 12. Homecoming Aud Part. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 12. Spree Cand. 12. Am. Legion Boys State, 12. Intramurals 12. High School Bowl 11, Capt. 12. NFL 10,11. Science Club 10.11.12, Spanish Club 10.11,12, Stu. Coun. 10.11, Vicc-Prcs. 12 CYND1 GAMBER-Basketball 10.11. Track 10.11. Spree comm. mbr. II. Intramurals 11.12 CONRAD GEHRMANN—Football 10. Swim- ming Var. 11,12, Wrestling 10. Intramurals 10.11.12, Science Club 10. Ski Club 12. Stu. Coun. 10.11.12 MIKE GEORGE—Intramurals 12 JIM GETMAN- Homecoming comm. mbr. 12. Spree Aud Part. 12, Christmas Aud 12, Swim- ming 10. Pep Club 12. Stu. Cou.. 12 KAREN GOODWIN Homecoming comm, mbr. 11.12, Aud Part. 11,12, Spree comm. mbr. 12, Drama Prod. 10.11,12. Christmas Aud 11.12, Track 10.11. Volleyball 10, a Capella 11.12, Black Cultural Society 11.12, Drama Club 10.11,12. Jr. Achievement 10. Mixed Chorus 10. Stu. Coun. 12. Thespians 12. Word Grain 12 PATTI GREER—Wrestling Mat Maid 11. FSA 11.12, Pep Club 11. Stu. Coun II STEFF GREER—Homecoming comm. mbr. 10.11.12, Aud Part. 10.11,12. Spree comm, mbr. 10,11, 12. Spree Comm. Chrm. 12, Spree Aud Part. 10,11,12, Drama Prod. 10, Christ- mas Aud 11.12, Tennis Var. 10,1 W.I2. Intra- murals 10. AFS 11, Drama Club 10. French Club 10. Mixed Chorus 12, Monopoly Club 10, SEOWA 11.12, Ski Club 12. Stu. Coun. 10 MARY HAND—French Club 10.11.12. Mono- poly Club 10.11. Science Club 10. Stu. Coun. 10.11 DEBRA HANNA—Track 10, Monopoly Club 10 PAUL HARDEN—Wrestling 10 LEE ANN HARMISON—Co-op 12. FSA 10,11.12 JUDITH HARRIS—Homecoming Aud Part. 11.12. Christmas Aud 11.12, a Capella 11.12, Al 10,11. French Club 10.11, Mixed Chorus 10. Natare 10.11,12. Science Club 1.11,12, Sr. Madrigal 12 KATHY HATFIELD—Spree comm. mbr. II. Volleyball 10. Var. 11. Chccrlcading 11,12, In- tramurals 10. Pep Club 10.11,12, SEOWA 10. II CATHY HEEREY—Christmas Aud Part. 12. Tennis 12, a capella 12. AFS 12. Drama Club 12. Foreign Ex. Student 12 AMY HEETER-Deca President 12 AUSTIN HENRY—Baseball 12. Tennis Varsity 10.11, 12, Intramurals 10,11,12, D'men 11,12, Pep Club II. Science Club 12. Ski Club 12 SCOTT HENSON—Chess Club 10 JULI HERRMAN—Homecoming Aud Part. 12. Spree Aud Part. 11,12. Christmas Aud 10. 11.12, Variety Show 11,12. a capella 11,12, Co- op 12. Dcca 12. Junior Madrigal II. Mixed Chorus 10. Monopoly Club 10. Senior Madri- gal 12, Spanish Club 10 WILLIE HILL—Football 10.11.12. Track 10.11,12 BARB HINTON Homecoming comm. mbr. 11, Spree Comm. Chr. 12, Christmas Aud II. Swimming Mgr. 12. Golf 10. AFS 11,12, For- eign Ex. Student II, German Club 12, Year- book 12 BRIAN HIRL —Tennis 10. Var. 11.12. Intra- murals 10.11,12 NANCY HOARD—Art Club 10. Yearbook 11.12, Spanish Club 11. Science Club 12 ROLF HOFGAARD—Intramurals 10. German Club 11.12. Science Club 12 KENT HOFSTAD—Wrestling II HAROLD HOLDER—Swimming 10.11. Var 12. French Club 10. Ski Club 12 LINDA HOLMES—Homecoming comm. mbr. 11.12, candidate 12. Spree comm. mbr. 11,12, Basketball varsity 10,11,12, Track Varsity 10.11.12, Jr. Achievement II, Pep Club 10.11.12, SEOWA 10.11.12 JOHN HOLTAM—Science Club 12. Spanish Club 12 BEN HOPKINS—Science Club 10.11 JEFF HURH—Intramurals 10.11.12. French Club 10 DEWAYNE HUNTER—Cross Country 12. Amature Radio 1. Chess Club 10.11,12, Sci- ence Club II. 12, Word Grain 10 BILL IGLEHART—Football 10. Baseball 10. Swimming Varsity II. Basketball 10,11. Intra- murals 10,11.12, Amature Radio 10,11.12, Sci- ence Club 12. Stu. Coun. 11.12, Band 10.11, 12 KEN JAMES—Baseball 10. Varsity 11,12. Wrestling Varsity 10, 11, D'men 12 JEFF JANSEN Homecoming comm. mbr. 11.12, Spree comm. mbr. 11,12. Drama. Prod. 11.12, Christmas Aud 12, High School Bowl 11.12, Stu. Coun. Tres. 11.12, Monoply Club II PAT JENKINS—Swimming Varsity 10.11 ANDY JENSEN—Homecoming comm. mbr. 12. Aud Part. 12. Football Varsity 10.11,12. Basketball 10. Track Varsity 10,11.12, Intra- murals 12. D’men 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Stu. Coun. 12 CAROL JOHNSON—Basketball 10.11 Track 10 RON JUDGE—Co-op 12 TRINA JUDGE—Christmas Aud II. a capella 10.11. Co-op 12, French Club 11, Mixed Cho- rus 10,11 JERRY JUSTIN—Baseball 10. Swimming 10.11. Var. 12 senior directory 21S KAREN KELLY Track Varsity 10.11.12. In- tramurals 10.11.12. Newspaper 11.12. SEOWA 10.11. Spanish Club 10.11.12. Stu. Coun. 11 SUE KING—Spree comm. mbr. 12. Swimming 11. Basketball Mgr. 12. French Club 10.11.12 Jr. Ach. II. Pep Club 11.12. SEOWA 11.12 COLLEEN KIRKPATRICK—FSA 11 DENNIS KLICK Football 10.11. Track 10.11. Science Club 10.11 MOLLY KLING-Var. Swimming 12. Intra- murals 12. French Club 10.11. Natare 12. Ski Club 11.12 ROBERT KNICHREMM—Homecoming Aud Part. 10.11.12. Football 10. Var. 11.12. Basket- ball 10. Golf 10. D’men 12. Pep Clubl 1.12. Spanish Club 10.11.12 KERNAN KNOBLAUCH Homecoming Aud Part. 10.11. 12. Christmas Aud 12. Football 1.11. Basketball 10. Intramurals 11.12. Art Club 10. Jr. Ach. Pres. 10. Monopoly Club 11. Pep Club 10,11,12. Science Club 11.12. Ski Club 12. Stu. Coun. 10. Word Grain 10.11. 12 FRED KOCH—Homecoming Aud Part. 12. Football 10. Var. 11.12. Var. Swimming 10.11.12 .Track 10. Var. 11,12. Intramurals 10.11.12. D’men 11.12 CINDY KREBS-FSA 10.12. Pres. II KURT KUEHNHUCKL- Homecoming comm, mbr. 11.12. Spree Aud Part. 11,12, Dramatic Prod. 10.11. Christmas Aud 12. Drama Club 10.11.12. Monopoly Club 10.11. Stu. Coun. 12. Jazz Band 12 MATT KUNZ- Basketball 10.11. Tennis 11. Golf II. Jr. Achievement 11. Chess Club 11 REBECCA LACEY—FTA 10. Pres. II. NCA Evaluation 10 BECKY LAFRENZ—FSA ll.Trcs. 12 SUSIE LAMMERS Baseball 10.11.12. Volley- ball Var. Mgr. 11.12. Swimming 10. Basketball ■ 0. Var. 11,12. Track 10.11. Trainer 12. Intra- r. rals 10.11.12. FT A 10.11. Natare 11. Year- boo. 11.12. SEOWA 10.11.12 MARK LANAGHAN Dramatic Prod. 11.12. Drama Club 10.11.12, French Club 10.11.12. Wordgrain 12 SUSAN LANDHAUSER Co-op 12 LISA LASCHANZKY—Homecoming comm, mbr. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 12. Chccrlcading 11. Var. 12. Var. Swimming 10.11.12. Latin Club 10. II. Natare 10.11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12. SEOWA 10.11.12 J E A N NIE A N DERSON—FT A 10.11. Pep Cl ub 10.11.12. Spanish Club 10. 11 DELL LAVIN’ — Homecoming Aud Part. 10.11.12. Spree Aud. part. 10.11.12. Dramatic Prod. 11.12. Christmas Aud 10.11,12. Variety Show 11.12. a capella 11.12. Art Club 12. Dra- ma Club 12. Jr. Madrigal II. Mixed Chorus 10. Sr. Madrigal 12. Thespians 12. Word Grain 12 ROBIN LAWRENCE—Christmas Aud 11.12. a capella 11. 12. French 10.11. Jr. Madrigal II. Mixed Chorus 10. Pep Club 10.11. Sr. Madri- gal 12 KEVIN LEVETZOW Football 10. Var. Bas- ketball 10.11,12. Intramurals 10,11,12, D’men 12 ROD l.EVSEN Homecoming Aud Part. 12. Football 11. Intramurals 12. Science Club 12 MARK LORENCE Homecoming Aud Part. 12. Spree candidate 12, Football 10. Var. II. Cross Country Var. 12. Var. Track 10.11,12. D’man 11.12. Pep Club II. Yearbook 12 KAREN LOWDEN—Homecoming Aud Part. 12. Spree Aud Part. 11.12. Dramate Prod. II. Christmas Aud 10.11.12. Variety Show 10.11.12 Golf 10. FTA 10. Mixed Chorus 10. Spanish Club 10. Stun. Coun. 12. Orch. 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12 PAM MAHONEY Homecoming comm. mbr. 10. Var. Track 10.11.12. Newspaper II NEAL MAJOR—-Christmas Aud 12. Football 11, Track 10.12. Intramurals 10.11.12. Science Club 12 DAVID MAN LOVE—Homecoming Aud Part. 11.12, Spree Aud Part. 11. Candidate 12. Dra- matic Prod. 12. Christmas Aud 12. a capella 11.12 Mixed Chorus 10 TAMMY MAX FIELD—FSA II. Mixed Chorus 10. Intramuals 11 DEBBY MAYFIELD—Black Cultural Society 11.12 STEVE MCCALESTES Wrestling 10. 11 RON MCCANN Var. Football 11. Basketball 10.11. Var. 12. Track 10. Var. 11.12. D’man 10.11.12 LEE MCCONNELL—Christmas Aud Part. 12. Var. Tennis 9,10.11.12. High School Bowl 12, D’men 12, French Club 10 CHARLES MCDOWELL Var. Baseball 10.11.12. Var. Wrestling 10. Intramurals 10.11. Black Cultural Society 11.12. D’men 12 HOLLY MCFERREN Homecoming comm. mbr. II. Aud Part. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 11.12. Christmas Aud 12. Var. Golf 10.11.12, Intramurals 12. Latin Club Pres. 11. Latin Club 10. Pep Club 11.12. Science Club 10. See. 11.12. SEOWA 11. 12. Stu. Coun. 11.12 BOB MCGRATH Basketball II. Var. Wres- tling 10, Var. Tennis 10.11.12. Intramurals 10.11.12 ALISON MCKAY Homecoming comm. mbr. 10.11. 12. Comm. Chr. 11.12. candidate 12. Co-chr. of Spree 12. Christmas Aud 11. Volley- ball 10. II. Golf 10.11.12. Spanish lub Treas. 10. Yearbook 11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12. SEOWA 11. Stu. Coun. 12 LAVONNA MECUM Newspaper Bus. Mgr. 12 TINA MENDEZ Tennis 12. Co-op 12.Spanish Club 12 DAVID MERCER Baseball 10. Tennis 11. In- tramurals 12. French Club 10. Model UN 11. Monopoly Club 10. Stu. Coun. 12 MARTHA MESIK Var. Basketball 10.11.12. Intramurals 10,11, Yearbook Bus. Man. 11,12. SEOWA 11. Co-chrm. of Senior Announce- ments 12 JAYNE MEUMANN—Spree comm. mbr. 11, Basketball 10.11, Track 10.11.12. Intramurals 11.12. SEOWA 11.12 LISA MILLER Baseball 10.11.12. Volleyball Mgr. 11.12. Swimming 10. Basketball 10.11.12. Track 10,11,12, Intramurals 10.11.12. FT A 10.11.12. Natare II. Yearbook 12. SEOWA 11.12 MAX MILLER—Homecoming comm. mbr. 10.11.12. Aud Part. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 10.11.12. candidate 12. Varsity Tennis 10.11.12. Intramurals 10.12, D’men 11.12. High School Bowl 11,12. NFL 10.11. Pres. 12. Science Club 11.12, Spanish Club 10,11.12, Pres. II. Stu. Coun. 10.11. Pres. 12. Word Grain 10 MIKE MONTGOMERY—Christmas Aud 11.12. Pep Club 12. Ski Club 12 ANITA MORAETES—FSA II. Mixed Chorus 10. Bowling II MARK MUHS—Football 10 BARBARA MULLEN Homecoming comm, mbr. 10,11.12. Comm. Chr. 11.12. candidate 12. Aud Par. 11.12. Spree comm. Chr. 11. Aud Part. 11,12. Dramatic Prod. 12. Christmas Aud 10.11.12. a capella 11,12. French Club 10.11.12. Jr. Madrigal 11. Mixed Chorus 11. Model UN II. Monopoly Club II. Pep Club 10.11. Science Club 10. Sr. Madrigal 12, St. Coun. 11.12, Orchestra 10 BOB NEESE Intramurals 10.12 JULIE NEWTON—Bowling 11.12 DAN NISLEY--Football 10. Wrestling 10 PAM OAKS French Club 10 MARGARET OLEARY—Variety Show 10. Band 10.11 JOHN OLIGER Baseball 10. Var. 11.12. In- tramurals 10.11.12. D’men 12 BARB OLSEN Homecoming candidate 12. French Club 10.11,12. Monopoly Club 10. Stu. Coun. 11 CINDY OLSEN—Basketball 10. Var. 11.12. Track 11. Monopoly Club 10. SEOWA 11. Pres. 12 BRENT O’MALLEY Var. Golf 10. Newspaper 10.11.12. Pep Club 11.12 PAULA POELL Deca 11.12 ALEX PAPKE—Homecoming Aud Part. 11,12. Spree Aud Part. 11.12. Dramatic Prod. 11.12. Christmas Aud 11.12, a capella 11,12. Drama Club 12. German Club 10.11 TERRI PARISH—Spree Aud Part. 12. Art Club 11.12. Wordgrain 11. Yearbook 11.12 DAWN PEACOCK—Junior Achievement 10. Mixed Chorus 10. Pep Club 10.11. 12 LORAS PEACOCK Homecoming comm. mbr. 11.12. Comm. Chr. 12. Aud Part. 12. Spree Comm. Chr. 12. Var. Swimming 10.11. Capt. 12. Var. Basketball 10.11. French Club 10.11. Natare 10,11. Pres. 12. Pep Club 10,11. SEOWA 11.12. Ski Club 12 RONALD PETERS—Intramurals 10.11.12. Model UN 10.11 216 TRACY PLEASANT FSA 11.12 GARY PEEPLES—Track 11.12 STEVE PRACHAR Iniramurals 10.11. Chess Club 10. German Club 10.11 STAN PRATHER—Football 10.12. Basketball 10.11. Track II DALE PUTNAM— Homecoming comm. mbr. 10. Aud Part. 11. Spree comm. mbr. II. Comm. Chr. II. Aud Part. II. Football 11.12. Var.. Baseball 10.11,12 Var. Basketball 10. Intra- murals 10.11.12. D'men 11.12. NFL 10.11. STUCO 10 DWAYNE RADOWSKI Baseball 10 JULIE RAUCH Baseball II. Drama Club 10. French Club 10,11.12. MonopolyClub 10. Sec. 11. StuCo. 10.11. Word Grain 11 ROSIE RICHARD -Christmas Aud 11.12. Ten- nis 10.11.12. Var.. a capella 11.12. French Club 10. Mixed Chorus 10. Sr. Madrigal 12 DANIEL RIEFE Homecoming comm. mbr. 11.12. Aud Pari. 11.12. Srpcc Comm. Chrm. 12. Aud Part. 12. Christmas Aud 11.12. Foot- ball 10.11. Track 10.11.12. Pep Club II JEANETTE REED FSA 11.12 JASON ROSTENBACH Football 10. Baseball 10 TOM ROTH—Christmas Aud 11.12. Newspaper 12. Science Club 10.11.12. Show Pep Band 10.11.12 RANDY RUDEEN- Baseball 10. Basketball 10.11.12. Track 11.12. Intramurals 10.11.12. D’men 11.12 GRETCIIEN RUNGE Volleyball 10. French Club 10. Pep Club 11 STEVEN RUPLINGER Swimming II. Intra- murals 11 JILL SAMBERG—Christmas Aud 12. Swim- ming 10. Var 11.12. Spanish Club 10.11.12 JOSE SAOLEDA Football 10. Art Club II. Newspaper 11 JANE SAYERS—French Club II KIM SCHAVE-FTA 10. Spanish Club 10.11. NCA II PEG SCHNEIDER Homecoming comm, mbr. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 12. Basketball 10.11. Var. 12. Mgr. Trach 10.11.12. Var. SEOWA 11.12 REBECCA SCOTT Homecoming comm. mbr. 11. Christmas Aud 12. Volleyball 10 Var.. Ten- nis 10. Art Club 10.11.12. French Club 10.11.12. German Club 12. Latin Club 12. Spanish Club 12. Wordgrain 12 JOSEPH SEIER—Cross Country 11.12 Var.. Track 10.11.12. Var.. Intramurals II. D’men 11.12. Newspaper 11.12 MARK SHAW—Orchestra II. Pep Club 11.12 KELVIN SHEETS—Football 12. Basketball 10.11.12. Jr. Achievement 10 MARY SHORE Homecoming Aud Part 12. Christmas Aud 10.11. a capella 11.12. French Club 10. Jr. Achievement II. Mixed Chorus 10. Monopoly Club 10. NFL 11.12. Science Club 10. Yearbook 12 ROSALIE SHUS— Dramatic Prod 12. Christ- mas Aud 11.12. Variety Show 10.11.12. a ca- pella 11.12. Band 10.11. Mixed Chorus 10. Jr. Achievement 11 DAWN SHULTZ-Volleyball II. Var. 12. Swimming 10. Basketball 10 Var. II. Golf 10.11.12 Var.. AFS 10. SEOWA II. 12 KIM SIMMONS—Homecoming comm. mbr. 10.11.2. Comm. Chrm. 11, candidate 12. Spree comm. mbr. II. Comm. Chrm. 12. Vollcvball 10.11. Golf 10.11.12. French Club 10. Pcp CTub 10.11.12. SEOWA 10.11. Ski Club 12 KAREN SITZ -Chccrlcading II Var.. Swim- ming Var. 10.11.12. Gymnastics Var. 10.11. Natare 10.11. 12. Pep Club 10.11.12. SEOWA 10.11.12. Ski Club 10.11.12 JEFF SMITH Football 10. Pep Club 11 RICKY SMITH Baseball 10.11. Basketball 11. Intramurals 10. German Club 10.11 BILL SQUIRE Pep Club 12 SALLY ST. CLAIR French Club II. Monopo- ly Club 11. Natare 10.11. Stu. Coun. 10.11 STEPHANIE STEBBENS—Homecoming Aud 12. Spree Aud 12. Christmas Aud 12. Variety Show 12. a capella 12. FTA 10. Mixed Chorus 10.11. Ycarboo. II KARIN STERNBAUER—a capella 12. Art Club 12. Foreign Exchange Student 12 JULIE STEWARD-FSA 11. See. 12. Monopo- ly Club 10 RICK STINOGEL—Spree comm. mbr. 12. In- tramurals 10.11.12. Model UN 10.11. Stu. Coun. 10.12 LINDA STOCKER Iniramurals 11.12. FSA 10.11.12. Stu. Coun.11 JEANINE STRANG—Homecoming candidate 12. Summer Softball 10.11.12 MELANIE SWANSON—Chccrlcading 12. Varsity Tennis 10.11. 12. SEOWA 10.11 MATT TARNOW Latin Club II. NFL 10.11.12. Stu Coun 10.11 PAM TESHAK—AFS 10. Co-op 12 FSA 10.11.12. FTA II. Mixed Chorus 10. Newspa- per 10.11.12. Pep Club 10. Spanish Club 10. 11.12. Wordgrain 10. Yearbook 10 RACHAEL THOMPSON Homecoming comm. Chrm. 12, Aud 11.12. Drama Prod. 10.11.12. Christmas Aud. 10.11.12. a capella 11.12. German Club 10.11. State Orch 12. Jr. Madrigal II. Newspaper 10.11.12. Sr. Madri- gal 12. Stu. Coun. 10. 12. Orch. 10.11.12 MARK TISINGER Homecoming Aud 11.12. Spree Aud 11.12. Drama Prod. 11.12. Christ- mas Aud 10. II. 12. a capella 11.12. Band 10.11.12. Jr. Madrigal II. Mixed Chorus 12. Newspaper 11.12. Sr. Mdrigal JEAN TRUDELl. German Club 12. Pep Club 12 JOHN UHDE Football 10. Intramurals 10.11.12. French Club 10.11.12. Science Club 12 MIKE VALERIUS—Co-op 12. Wordgrain II JEANNE VANDEMARK a capella 11.12. De- bate 12. FTA 10. Jr. Madrigal II. Mixed Cho- rus 10. Stu. Coun. 12 LYNN VANDER WOUDE Homecoming Comm. Chm. 11.12. Aud 11.12. Prom Comm. II. Christmas Aud 11.12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Var. Swimming 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12. French Club 10. Natare 12. SEOWA 10.11. 12 TOM VIETH Homecoming Aud 11.12. Spree Aud 12. Football 10. Var. II. Swimming 10. Track 11.12. Tennis 10. French Club 11. News- paper 10.11.12. Stu. Coun. 11.12. School Board Rep. BRUCE VISSF.R—Co-op 12 LOUIS WALKER—Spree candidate. Christmas Aud. Football 10. Var. 11.12. Basketball 10.11.12. D’men 12. Science Club 11.12. Span- ish Club 10.11.12 KELLY WALLACE—Gymnastics 10. Pep Club 11. SEOWA II VAL WALSH—Co-op 12. FSA II. French Club 10. FTA 10 MIKE WARNER--Var Football 11.12. Wres- tling 10.11. Track 11.12. D'men 12 JODY WEERTS Chccrlcading II. 12. Swim- ming 10.11, Var. Gymnastics 10.11. French Club 10. Natare 10.11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12 TONY WELLS—Christmas Aud 12. Baseball 10. Var. 11.12. Wrestling 10.11. D'men 12 CINDI WHALEN Var Track 10.11.12 DEBIE WIESE— Dcca 12. FSA 12 BRUCE WILSON Homecoming comm. mbr. 11. Art Club 12. German Club 10. Monopoly Club II. Ski Club 12 DIANE WILLIAMS Var. Volleyball 10.11.12. Var. Basketball 10.11.12. Intramurals 10.11. SEOWA 11.12. Spanish Club 10 GARY WILLIAMS—iniramurals 12. French Club 10.11.12 REGINA WILLIAMS Christmas Aud II. Volleyball II. Iniramurals II. Art Club 12. Black Cultural Society 12. Mixed Chorus 12 JUDY WILLIAMSON Co-op 12 KARYN WILSON Dram. Prod 12. Jr Var. Track II. Intramurals II. FSA 11.12. French Club 10. Band 10.11.12 TIM WISEMAN Homecoming Aud Part 12. Football 10. Var. 11.12. Wrestling 10. Track 10. Var. 11.12. Intramurals 12. Black Cultural Society 12. D’men 12 RACHEL WITTE—Latin Club 10.11.12 MARY WOOTEN Co-op 12. French Club 10 JEFF WORLEY NFL 10.11. Capt. at Arms 12. Pep Club 12. Science Club 12 ESSIE WRIGHT-Dram Prod 10.11.12. Black Cultural Society II. Drama Club 10.11.12. French Club 12. Thespians 10.11.12 BRYAN ZARN Intramurals 10.11.12. Chess Club 10 JILL ZURBORG —Homecoming Aud art. 11.12. Spree Aud Part. 11. Drama. Prod. 11.12. Christmas Aud 11.12. a capella 11.12. Drama Club 12. French Club 12. Mixed Chorus 10. Monopoly Club 10. 11. Sr. Madrigal 12. Word- grain 11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12 senior directory Aarons. Paul: 180 Abel, James: 156 Abel. Shelley: 156 Abel. Susan: 180 Able, Tim: 191 Adams. James: 91. 156 Ager, Tony: 111 Agnitsch. Kathy: 156. 169 Albcc. Stephen: 156 Albertson. Gladys: 180 Albright. Donna: 61 Albright. Rcnca: 191 Alcala. Mark: 156 Alcala. Selena: 191 Aldrcdgc. Cynthia: 156 Aldrich. Alison: 191 Aldrich. Mike: 191 Ales. Debbie: 180 Alexander. Tcri: 58. 156 Alkcr .Mark: 79. 156 Allard. Mark: 180 Allen. Albert: 82. 86. 156 Allen. George 180 Amble, Angie: 191 Ames. David: 96. 115. 123. 180 Anders. Steve; 180 Anderson. Barbra: 157 Anderson. Dave: 191 Anderson. Jcannic: 157 Anderson. Jim: 49. 61 Anderson, Kathleen: 61 Anderson. Larry: 58. 78. 141. 142. 146. 147. 157 Anderson, l.ori: 91. 191 Anderson. Milton: 46. 58. 61 Anderson. Robin: 180 Anderson. Tonya: 180 Anderson, Wendy: 145. 191 Andresen. Joan: 20 Ankum. Angela: 180 Appleby. Jim: 191 Appleby. Terry: 180 Arbogast. Debra: 180 Archer. Jeannette: 91. 191. 142 Archer, Jordan: 157 Archibald. Cheryl: 180 Armstrong. Ronald: 157 Arnholz. Romy: 157 Arp. Curtis: 157 Arzberger. Susan: 70. 109. 139. 145. 157. 167 Ashby. Mike: 191 Ashford. Mark: 180 Ashpolc. Lawrence: 61, 86 Atwell. Cheryl: 180 Atwell, Sandra: 157 Azure. Tony: 129. 191 Babbitt. Brenda: 180 Bailey, Matthew: 96. 157 Bailey. Peter: 191 Baker. William: 157 Bakers. Kristync: 191 Ballard. Robert: 61 Balli, Gilbert: III. 191 Banks. Ingrid: 85. 191 Barbalics. Elizabeth: 58. 78. 139. 146. 147. 157 Barfels.Nancy: 180 Barnard. Scott: 91. 180 Barnes. James: 88. 89, 28. 115. 157 Barnes. Margaret: 150 Barrett. Charles: 61 Bartcmcycr. Roxanne: 109, 125. 157 Bartlett, Karla: 157 Barton, Kim: 180 Bates. Bob: 180 Batterson. Brett: 70. 78. 81. 141. 147. 157 Bauder. Orson: 61 Baumbach, Chrystal: 181 Baumgartner. David: 181 Baustian, Jayc: 34. 191 Beagle. Robin: 191 Beale. Tammic: 157 Beat. Mary: 61 Beck, Marjorie: 191 Becker. Bart: 60. 62. 95 Becth. Sue: 191 Begin. Pierre: 142. 157 Begin. Helene: 145. 192 Behrens. Louis: 181 Behrens, Cindy: 81. 97 Behrens. Randy: 115. 129, 192 Bchrcnsmcycr. Dawn: 192 Bchrcnsmcycr. Terri: 157 Bein. Warren: 101. 131. 181 Beintema. Allison: 181 Bell. Jackie: III. 181 Bell. Kim: 192 Bell. Linda: 157 Bell. Scott: 192 Bell. Terry: 192 Bellman. Melinda: 58. 158 Bennett. Betsy: 119, 124. 192 Bennett. Nancy: 192 Bcnncttc. Daniel: 158 Bentley. Neal: 181 Bcqucaith. Dennis: 192 Berger. Alan: 192 Berlinn. Deborah: 81. 145. 181 Bcrlinn, Shari: 192. 195 Bernhagen. Randy: 142, 181 Bernhagen. Sandy: 24. 125. 137, 192 Berra, Cathy: 52 Berry. Doug: 181 Berry. Jeffrey: 158 Berry. Jennifer: 158 Berry. Vicki: 192 Bertram. Kevin: 158 Bickford. John: 158. 58. 78. 147, 145 Bina. Elaine: 158 Bischman. Jane: 192 Bishop. David: 192 Bishop. Donald: 181 Black. Janice: 192, 142 Blackburn. Robert: 181, 123 Bladcl. Tim: 99 Blake. Dianne: 181 Blanche. Joan: 181 Blaskc. Shannon: 158, 89 Bledsoe. Kathy: 158 Bledsoe. Kelly': 192 Blicu. Paul: 181 Bloomer. Bill: 158 Bloomer. Jay: 192, 142 Bloomer. Jeffrey: 158. 41. 142142 Blunk. John: 158. 167, 140. 141. 131 Boaz. Shari: 181. 137 Bogan. Brenda: 181 Bogan. Michelle: 158, 58. 85. 139. 146. 147 Bogan. Ray: 192 Boh I, Chris: 181, 81 Bohlman. Mary: 158 Bohn. Jeff: 157. 158 Bohn. Susie: 181 Boldt. Peter. 192 Bollinger. Sally: 192 Bollman. Greg: 192 Bolster. Marcia: 181 Boltcrman, Marge: 181 Bonders. Dean: 192 Boone. James: 158 Booth. Jean: 61 Boris. Dallas: 158 Bostic. Kirk: 158 Botsford, Tracy: 192. 134 Bowker. Cheryl: 192 Bowker, Cindy. 181 Boyd. Carol: 158 Boyd. Robert: 158 Boyd. Dennis: 181 Boyler. Doug: 181. 142 Branch. Jill: 192. 142 Brandt. Bonitta: 181 Brandt, Cathy: 181. 89. 142 Branner. Mary: 158 Brasch. Merry: 181 Brcdbcck. Daniel: 158 Bred beck. Neal: 192. Ill, 123 Briggs. Bryan: 181 Briggs. Carol: 181 Briggs. Kathy: 192 Briggs. Tim: 192 Broadwater. Patricia: 158 Brock. Doreen: 192 Brocka. Bruce: 192. 24 Broderson, Don: 192 Brodersen, John 158 Broderson. Connie: 181 Broderson. Nancy: 181 Brooks. Janice: 181 Brooks. Toney: 181 Brooks. Yvonne: 158 Brophy. Joe: 192, III Brown. Alex: 139 Brown. Brenda 192 Brown. Jeff: 192 Brown. Jolcne: 181 Brown. Mark: 192 Brown. Michael: 158. 77 Brown. Monte: 192 Brown. Pat: 181. 123 Brown. Rick: 192 Brown. Roger: 60 Broyles. Lysanias: 158. 85. 96. 115. 141 Bruch. Elizabeth: 158. 32. 58. 147 Bruchmann. Kristin: 158. 58. 1 19 Bruun. Missy: 192 Bryant. Nora: 181. 58. 93. 147 Bryant, Tony: 192. 129 Bryson. James: 181. 131 Bryson, Pam: 192 Buckley. Barry: 158 Buckner. Debbie I SI Buckner. Shicla. 159 Buerstetta. Esther: 61 Buhrow, Anne: 181. 142 Buis. Tom: 60. 150 Bullis, Kevin: 192 Burger. Jancll: 159, 83 Burger, l.ori 192 Burgess. Sharia: 159 Burgcllc. Jerry: 61. 115 Burk. Dave: 181 Burk. Richard: 159 Burke. Andrew 159 Burke. Janet: 181, 58 Burke, Tim: 192 Burkhardt, Denise: 181 Burkhardt, Lavric: 192 Burklc. Paul: 159 Burks. Nancy: 181. 89. 91 Burrage. Ann. 181. 63. 78. 117 Burrage. Myra: 191 Burrage. Printis: 192. 111. 126 Burroughs, l.cwanna: 159 Bush. Leigh: 192 Bush. Sandy: 159 Butler, Wanda: 192 Byam. Adrian: 159 Bycrly. Chris: 181 Bycrlv. Tanya: 192 Bycrly. Timothy: 159, 37 Bycrly. Todd: 181 Cahoy. Robert: 60 Caldwell. Kevin: 181 Calc. Patti: 159. 79. 81 Calhoon. Connie 181 Calkins, Karen: 192 Callahan. Dennis: 159 Callaway. Paul: 159 Calsyn. Randy: 192 Calvert. Kirsten: 159 Calvert. Larry: 181 Campbell. Dana: 181 Campbell. Jim: 181 Campbell. Kim: 181 Campbell. Melanie: 192 Cannon. Ellen: 181 Canny, Lori: 192 Carey. Sue: 181. 119. 137 Carlson. Jeff: 181. 81. 89. 91 Carlson. Laurie: 159. 125 Carlson. Lori: 192. 137. 142 Carlstrom. Venita: 192 Carlton. Richard: 192 Carman, Lori: 192 Carney. Karen: 192 Carney. Michael: 159 Carpenter. Jerry: 181 Carr, Henry: 181 Carrick. Ronald: 61 Carrig. Cynthia: 159 Carrillo. Christine: 159 Carter .Doreen: 192 Carter. Mary: 192 Carter. Shclicy: 192 Cartwright, Jessi: 181 Case. Catherine: 192 Case, Elizabeth: 181. 97 Castle. Nancy: 61. 97. 118, 119 Cato. Kathy: 192 Caudle. Esther: 60 Caulfield. Beth: 159. 97 Cauthen. Gary: 192. 126. 127 Cauthen, Ira: 192. III. 129 Cauthen. Willie: 159. 43. 96. 115, 140. 141. 131 Cerretti. Joyce: 2. 181 Cevrorst, Dolores: 181 dialled. Catherine: 160. 165. 91. 97. 119. 137 Chamberlin, Mike: 192 Chapdclaine. Denise: 192 Chapman. David: 150 Chapman. Frank: 192 Chapman. Jcannic: 160 Chapman. Rosemary: 160 Charlton. Jerome: 160 Chase, David: 160. 175 Chase. Terri: 192 Cheek, Marsha: 181 Cheeny. Barry: 193 Chchak, Craig: 160 Chchak. Jo Dee: 193 Cherwitz. Mimsic: 160, 58 Choate. Max: 181 Christian. Arnold: 61 Christian. Betty: 61 Christner, Karen 160 Christopher. Sonia: 160 Chupka. Karen: 193 Clark. Fred: 193 Clark. Jim: 193 Clark. Jim: 160 Clark, Kerry: 193 Clark. Kevin: 160. 177. 96 Clark. Vickie: 160. 37. 83 Clarke. Meghan: 160. 83. 139 Clarke. Moira: 193, 45, 147 Clarke. Virginia: 193 Clausen. Eric: 160. 77. 94. 141 Clauss. Jeff: 193. 123. 142 Clay. Allen: 193, III. 126 Clay, Chris: 193 Clingingsmith. Tcri 181. 34. 58. 81 Clopp. John: 142 Coblcniz. Mark: 193 Coker. Catherine: 160. 22. 142 Coker. Patti: 181 Cole. Allison: 109. 137. 147. 193 Coleman. Francis: 193 Coleman. Mary: 87. 181 Coleman, Mary: 87. 181 Coleman. Mary: 160 Coleman. Val: 193 Collins, Kathy: 193 Compton. Lynn: 142. 193 Comstock. John: 193 Concannon. Michelle: 160 Condon. Joe: 193 Connard. Daniel: 160 Connard. Patty: 181 Connell. Jim: 160 Connell. Jody: 160 Conner. Curtis: 181 Conner. Jeffrey: 160 Cook. Jim: 37 Cook. Nick: 193 Coolvaugh. Bill: 193 Coon. Emma: 193 Cooper. Cindy: 160 Corbett, Julia: 193 Corlclt. Dan: 193 Corsiglia. Jim: 181 Corson. Lori: 193 Devore. Michelle: 193 E-Istcr. Alison: 182 Garvin. Teresa: 183 Costello, John: 193 Dexter. Betty: 150 Easton. Lloyd: 43. 182 Gaskey. Gary: 194 Costello. Sally: 182 Dexter. Brad: 115. 182 Evans, David: 182 Gaskey. Janice: 183. 91 Couch. Beverly: 193 Dexter. Kent: 111. 123. 193 Evans. Jim: 182 Gaskey. Larry: 194 Couch. Herb: 115. 182 Dexter. Kurt: 140. 141. 161 Evans. Joe 194 Gasser. James: 163 Couchman. Steve: 193 Dezori. Deb: 182 Ewing. Robin: 194. III. 128. 129 Gasser, Jeff: 194 Courson. Pam: 27, 81. 18? Gathright. Malcom: 163 Cox. Cindy: 193 Dickerson. Karen: 77. 193 Fair. Susie: 182. 109. 125 Gatter. Craig: 194 Cox. Harlan: 193 Dickey. Robert: 34. 62 Fairbanks. Judy: 162 Gaul. Kathie: 183. 142 Cox. Lisa: 193 Dickinson, Susan: 182 Fairley. Chris: 182 Gc3ly. Cindy: 194 Cox. Michael: 160. 173 Dicrick. John: 193 Faison. Darryl: 182 Gcaly, Frederick: 163 Cox. Timothy: 193 Dietz. Linda: 193 Fangmann, Mclynda: 162. 109. Geerts, Rick: 194 Cox. Waller: 182 Dipplc. David: 145. 162 117 Gchring. Lawrence: 21. 60, 63. Crafts. Ricky: 160 Dircks. David: 28. 162 Farmer. Richard: 194 150 Cramer. Lisa: 193 Dirlam. Beth: 125. 142. 193 Farrell. Rick: 194 Gchrmann. Conrad: 163, 139. 123 Cramer. Nancy: 193 Dismer. Tammy: 55 l-'aschcr. Pamela: 162 George. Daynec: 163 Cribbs. David: 115. 160 Dittmer. Scott: 182 Fells. Scott: 182. 58. 78. 147. 28 George, Michael: 163 Crooks. James: 61 Dixon, Valerie: 193 l-cnn, Becky: 12. 182 George. Patti: 194 Crooks. Roger: 61 Doak. Diana: 193 l-'cnno. George: 182 George, Tom: 194 Crawl, Scott: 96. 115. 160 Doak, Mary: 193 l-'cnstcrbusch. Robin: 182. 125 Getman. James: 163 Croxlon. Charles: 182 Dockery. Tom: 115. 182 Ferguson. Tony: 194 Gibb. Bill: 194 Croxton. Chuck: 160 Doctson. Donna: 193 I'ernandcz. Alex: 182 Gibb. Nancy: 183 Crump, Lori: 160 Dodd. David: 193 Ferrar, Velma: 162 Gibbs, Debbie: 183 Culberson. Sondra: 182 Dodd. Laura: 162 1‘cttcrs. Christine: 182 Gibbs, Donnie: 163 Cunningham. Diane: 12, 135. 182 Dodds, Kathy: 162 Fiedler. Curt 194. 123 Gilc. Kenny: 194 Curtis. Jon: 61 Dodds. Walter: 193 Fieweger, Catherine: 162 Gillis, Larry: 49. 62 Curtis. Ted: 61 Dodson. Mary: 182 Finch. Laurie: 194 Ciillison. Karen: 109. 183 Custer. Kelly: 145. 182 Docrschcr, Darlene: 58, 162 Finch. Steven: 162 Gilmore. Kim: 194 Dohrmann. Jon: 111. 142. 193 Finn. Stacy: 182 Gipplc. Nancy: 183. 125 Dahl. Amber: 125. 137, 193 Dolan. Clarissa: 193 Fischlein. Dale: 194 Gish. Jeff: 194. 142 Dahl. Blair. 160 Dolan. Susan: 162 Fisher. James: 162 Ciittings. Perian: 194. 202 Dalton. Chrystal: 161 Dombrowsky. Greg: 162 Fisher. Paul: 162. 182 Giudici. Pat: 194, 124 Damcron. Benita: 182 Dombrowski, Larry: 142. 182 Fitzgibbon. Kevin: 194 Glasby. Henry: 183 Damcron. Marlene: 135. 161 Donald. Connie: 193 Flaherty. Teresa: 182 Cilcich. Thomas: 52. 62 Damon. Michelle: 193 Doolcv, Jane: 27. 182 Fletcher. Judy: 182 Glenn. Mandic: 194 Damon. Terri: 83. 161 Dooley, Lvncllc: 135 Fletcher. Linda: 194 («lines, Sheri: 194 Daniel. Melinda: 161 Doolittle. Deborah: 162 Flow-erv Randy: 194 Glotfcltv. Jane: 194 Daniels. Beth: 78, 147. 193 Doss. Fdith: 193 Flynn, Gordon: 150 Glover. Carla: 194. 142 Danielson. David: 161 Douglas. Kirk: 126. 194 I'lynn. Paul: 115 Glover, Greg: 183, 45 Danielson. Randall: 161 Dowling. Penny: 194 Foley. Jim: 62 Glover. Lynn: 163. 58 Danielson. Tony: 193 Downs. Anita: 162 Foley. Kelly: 194 Glover. Ron. 194 Dannachcr, Pam: 193 Drcchslcr. Christopher: 194 l olsom. Roberta: 162, 97. 117, Goenne. Rand: 194 Darland, Dianna: 142. 182 Drumm. Kelly: 142. 182 135 Goff. Brian: 194 Darland. Sandy: 193 Drumm. Teri: 142. 194 Ford. Jean: 194 Golden. Charlene: 183 Dau. Debbie: 109. 125. 193 Dubil. Mitch: 194 Ford, Sherry: 194 Good, l irry: 183 Dau. Diane: 124. 193 Ducx: Joyous: 162 Foreman. Lawrancc: 194 Goode, Linda: 164 Dau. Gail 193 Duffy. Mike: 81. 194 Foster. Denise: 163 Goodin. James: 164. 87 Davis. Angela: 182 Dulcv. Lyncll: 22. 162 Foster. Jessie: 182 Goodwin. Chris: 194 Davis. Byron: 115, 182 Dunbar. Gregg: 182 Fox. Jim: 22. 62. 114. 115 Goodwin. Karen: 164. 58. 85. 147 Davis, Chris: 161 Dunkcr. Tim: 194 Fox. Mike: 182. 77 Goodwin. Russell: 194. Ill, 147 Davis. Darrell: 193 Dunlap. Mary: 58. 142. 147 .194 Frahm, Steve: 194. 129 Goodwing. Rick: 194 Davis. David: 126. 193 Dunlap. Paul: 24. 28. 123. 141. Francois. Wendy: 182 Gordon. Cheryl: 164 Davis. Dwight: 193 162 Frank. Lisa: 182. 187 Gordon. Lisa: 183 Davis. Jean: 193 Dunn. Marty: 58 i-'rankcnfield. Janet: 62 Gordon. Paul: 164 Davis. Jennie: 193 Dunsworth, Ira: 62. 96. 101 Fraser. Bruce: 4. 145 Gould. John: 194, III Davis. Jerome: 182 Dunsworth. Robert: 131. 162 Frcdcrickscn, Chris: 45. 62. 81 Gould. Mary: 183 Davis. Larry: 58. 182 Dyer. Mike: 182 Frcdcrickscn. Pamela: 62. 81 Graad. Tim: 183 Davis. Laura: 161 Freemire. Pat: 194 Granville, Jami: 81 Davis. Melody: 161 Master, Becky: 194. 202 Freese. William: 62. 96. 99 Grapcngclcr. Denise: 183 Davis. Michael: 161 Eastwood. Allan: 194 Fricdcrichs, Jeff: 182 Grapp. Tim: 32. 58. 115 Davis. Randy: 193 Mbcrlein. Fredrick: 95. 162 Fricdcrichs. Sally: 163. 139 Graves. Bonita: 194 Davis. Tyrone: 182 Eckert. Sally: 24. 194 Friedman. Janet: 183 Graves. Robert: 183 Day. Becky: 182 M.ckert. Susan: 125. 194 Frison, Sheila: 163 Gray, Bruce: 194 Dcahl. John: 182 Edens. Tammy: 91. 119. 142. 182 Fritz. Manfred: 62 Grebner. Lee Dr.: 150 Dean. Michael: 85. 162 F.dmiston. Margaret: 78. 182 Fromm. Forrest: 194 Grebner, Pete: 164. 99 Dean. Micheal: 182 Edwards. Barbara: 62. 109 Fromm. Lori: 163 Grebner. Tim: 194 Dcanda. Jessie: 162 Edwards. Kevin: 182 l ues. Jill: 183 Green. Jim: 195 Deaton. Jack: 161 F.hlcrs, Fredrick: 162 Fuhs. Chris. 194. 101. 120 Green. Judy: 164 DcForcst. Gaylyn: 161 Mhlcrs. Mary: 12. 91. 134. 182 Fuhs. Todd: 163. 169. 115. 130. Greer. Patti: 164 DcForcst. Glenn: 193 Ehlcrs. Tammy: 194 131 Greer. Stephanie: 164, 55. 28 Degges. Karen: 81. 193 Mickcn. David: 101. 182 Fuhs. Tony: 163, 142 Grensing. Don: 6. 62 Dclvcau. Dana: 193 Eickstacdt. Mark: 182 Fuller. Richard: 163. 96. 101 Griffin. Betty: 62 Dclvcau. Jennifer: 161 Elite. Bob: 194 Funk. Mariana: 194 Grilk. Cindy: 195. 145 Denger. Rick: 142. 182 Elkin. Jack: 62 Groat. Terri: 183, 58 Dennis. Terry: 126. 193 Ellison. Debbie: 182 Gacrtnicr. Beth: 6. 12. 183. 119. Grocncnboom. James: 62. 150 Denton. Jim: 182 Ellison. Lynn: 194 137 Grubbs. Bradlcv: 164 Dennys. Christopher. 161 Elzy. Dorthca: 162 Gaffney. John: 163. 70. 77. 93. Guenther. John: 195. 129 Dcrcgulcs. Gary: 58. 147 Emory. Jodi: 182 141 Guinn. Dale: 195 Dcrcgulcs. Leonard: 161 Mndcrlc. Julia: 89. 142. 162 Gaffney. Mary: 194 Guldcnpfcnnig. Roger: 164 Dercus. Kathryn: 62 Endcrlc. Lisa: 124. 125. 194 Gahagen. C indy: 183 Gullion, Karen: 195 De Salvo. Tom: 182 Engle. Shelly: 78. 194 Gaines. Kenneth: 163 Gustafson. Tim: 183. 115 DeSilva. Jennifer: 91. 97. 117. England. Mary Beth: 142. 162 Galanis, Gus: 183 Gutierrez. Ron: 183. 51 161 Epperson. Belinda: 182 Gall, Torric: 194 Gwin. Scott: 111. 126. 195 Dctacyc. Carol: 12. 182. 135 Epping. Debbie: 182 Gamber. Cindi: 163 Dcitlaff, Michael: 96. 115, 142. Epping. Thomas: 131. 162, 175 Gannett. Tim: 183. 81 161 Epping. Troy: 34. 182 Gardner. Linda: 183. 58. 147 ♦ 1 Devine. Steve: 6, 182 Erickson. Richard: 182 Garlock, Peggy: 183 i mrfft v Devore. Elizabeth: 78. 193 Erstad. Dave: 99 Garr, Desiree: 183. 97, 117. 135 IIIKX Devore. Jay: 161 Eshbaugh. Jane: 97. 109. 182 Garrison. Cherri: 163 III W WW 219 Habr, Gary: 183 Hcngl. Debra: 184 Macckcr, Dan: III, 126. 195 Hcngl. Mike: 196 Haffarnan, Elizabeth: 183 Henkel. Lance: 196 Haffarnan. Pam: 195 Hennings. Julie: 164. 142 Mafner. Dan: 195 Henry. Austin: 164 Hagen. Debbie: 195 Henry. Pam: 196 Hagen. Linda: 195. 142 Hensen. Norcen: 196 Hahn. Rick: 195 llcnscl, Terri: 164 Hahn. Roger: 195 Henson. Joel: 184 Hairc. Debbie: 195 Henson. Scolt: 164 Haire. Nancy: 164 Hepner. Maggie: 184 Hall. Angela: 195 Heppe. Don: 164 Hall, Dave: 195 Herberg. Andy: 196 Hall. Don: 195 Herberg. Gwen: 196 Hall. Frayetta: 183 Herbert. Ruth: 63 Hall. Lee: 195. 94 Herbst, Andy: 37 Halligan. Mindy: 195 Hertiage, Daniel: 164 Halligan, Susan: 83. 164 Herman, Julie: 164. 58 Halligan. Terry: III. 195 Herrington. Carter: 196 Halma. Tammy: 195 Hess. Barbara: 63. 109. 29 Halsey. Jeff: 183 Hesse. Barb: 184 Hammonds. Michcal: 183 Hesse. Debbie: 1X4 Hancock. Jay: 183 Hester. Willie: 115 Hand. Mary: 164 lleuplc. Hank: 184, 115 Hanna. Debra: 164 Hiett. Max: 18. 63 Hanna. Kyle: 142. 195 Hildebrand. Debbie: 196 Hanscll. James: 164 Hill. David: 164 Hansen. Bob: 78. 145 Hill. Denise: 164 Hansen. Scott: 115. 183 Hill. Dickie: 196 Hansen. Tim: 183 Hill. Robert: 196. 52. Ill Hanssen. Mike: 99 Hill. Rose: 196 Hanssen. Missy: 183 Hill. Willy: 164. 115 Harden. Lori: 195. 49 Hilliard. Barbara: 196 Harden. Paul: 164 Hinckley. Shari: 196 Hardy. Stephanie: 195 llink. Michael: 196 Harmison, Lee: 164 Hinton. Barbara: 164. 73. 91. Harms. Denise: 164 119. 142 Harper, Ethel: 83. 164 Hinton. Jeff: 196, 142 Harper. Pamula: 195 Hint c. Cheryl: 184 Harrington, Rickie: 164 Hirl. Brian: 174 Harris. Amy: 195 Hixson. Maxine: 63, 86 Harris. Andrew: 164 Hoard. Nancy: 164. 91 Harris. Jane: 195 Hodge. Jerry: 63 Harris. Judith: 58. 137, 164 Hodges. Cathy: 184 Harris. Mark: 55. 91. 183 Hocck. Diane: 164 Harris. Nancy: 183 Hoefer. Larry: 184. 189 Hart. Daniel: 164 Hoefer, Linda: 184 Hart. Dave: 195 Hockscma. David: 184. 81, 115. Hart. Maureen: 183 99. 131 Hart. Molly: 183 Hofcldt, Paula: 184 Harter. Ron: 164 Hoffman. Jeff: 130. 131 Hartmann. Jeff: 195 Hoffmann, Kurt: 184. 126 Haskins. Tammy: 164 Hoffnaglc. Dennis: 63 Hatcher. Edward: 62 Hofgaard. Rolf: 166 Hatfield. Deanna: 195 Hofmann. Jeff: 166 Hatfield. Debbie: 195 Hofmann. Shatzi: 184. 58. 81, Hatfield. Kathleen: 164. 109 137. 147 Hatfield. Kim: 184. 142 Hofstad. Karen: 184. 58. 78. 14 Haumersen. Jay: 195 Hofstad. Kent: 166 llauschild, Tony: 184 Holcomb. Billy: 196. 126 Hauser. Mary: 184 Holcomb. Melody: 184 Hayden. Carol: 20 Holder. Harold: 166. 123 Haydyn. Debbie: 134 Holcvoct. Jan: 184 Hayck. Jeff: 184. 115 Holladay. Barb: 166 Hayes, Becky; 184. 81 llollingshcd Scnlra: 196 Hayes. Kathy: 195 Holmes. Henry: 184.91, 145 Hayslctl. Allen: 164 Holmes. Linda: 166. 171. 139. Hayslclt. Richard: 195, 115 134 Haze. Dorothy: 184 Holst, Deborah: 184 llcald. Bruce: 164 Holtam, John: 166 Heald. Shane: 195 lloos. Riki: 166 Hcdcan. Danny: 195. 81 Hopkins. Bennie: 166 Hccrcy. Cathy: 164. 58. 70. 73. Hoskinson. Alice: 63 78 Hospers. Kirk: 196 Heeler, Amy: 164 Hotop. Rhonda: 184 Heim, Mike: 195 llotz. Susan: 166 Hcinbcck. Shawn: 184 Hovk, Gena: 184 llclcan, Cindy: 195 Hovk. Tamara: 184 Helean. William: 184 llouldsworth. Ernie: 196 Hclgcson. Rhonda: 184 Houston. Bernadette: 63 Hclgcson. Wanda: 164 Hoy. Anthony: 184, 115 Hclmcrs. George: 195 Hoy, Louis: 41 Helms, Denise: 195 Hubert. Willie: 196 Hemmert. Richard: 164 Huebbe. Duane: 166 Henderson. Cynthia: 164 Hucscr. Connie: 184 Henderson. James: 195 Hucttcr. Mark: 184. 58. 81 Henderson. Margaret: 195 Hughes, Cheryl: 184 Henderson. Sonya: 164 Hughes, Leah: 196 Henderson. Trena: 164 Hughes. Stephen: 196. 91 Hunigan. Howard: 63 Kcctcr. Carol: 197 Hunt, Katy: 184, 109. 137. 125 Kcmi. Becky: 184 Hunter. Dcwaync: 166 Kclding. Denise: 197 Hunter. Faye: 196 Kelly. Shicla: 184 Hunter, Jancen: 166 Kelly. Cicorgc: 184 Hurt. Daniel: 196 Kelly. Helena: 197 Hurt. Penny: 196 Kelly. James: 77. 123. 167 Hutch. Jeffery: 166 Kelly. Karen: 2. 88. 89. 167 Hutcheson. Pat: 184 Kelly, Kim: 84. 97. 117. 184 Hutchins. Tracy: 196 Kelly. Scan: 123. 184 Iglchart. William: 166 Kemp. Beth: 58. 145. 184 Kemp. Julie: 184 Imming. Robin: 196 Kemp, Timothy: 167 Imming. Ronda: 166 Kenney. Beth: 197 Ingram. Robin: 184 Keough, Kevin: 184 lossi, Lisa: 184 Kepford. Jeffery: 58. 78. 147, 167 lossi. Tom: 184 Kern. Tom: 197 Irwin. Julie: 184, 27 Kick. Kenny: 197 Irwin. Paul: 166 Kiefer. Kalhi: 27, 184 Ivanoff, Joel: 196 Kichn. Susan: 184 Jaahns. Bill: 196 Kilborn, Rose: 168 Kilmer. Mark: 89. 131 Jach. Holly: 184 Kimmel. Kathy: 81. 183 Jackson. Anita: 184 King. Barry: 142. 197 Jackson. Debbie: 196. 85 King. Bob: 197 Jackson. Johnnie: 196 King. Dan: 75. 197 Jackson. Patricia: 196 King. David: 168 Jackson. Stanley: 184 King, Judy: 184 James. Cary: 196 King. Susan: 135. 173. 168 James. Ken: 166 Kin er. Brinson: 197 Jannings. Jeff: 196 Kipling, Harriet: 63. 86 Jansen. Jeffery: 166. 70. 73 Kirkpatrick. Colleen: 168 Jarvis, Don: 184 Kitchcll, Donna: 63 Jenkins. Patrich: 166 Klavcr. Keith: 168 Jensen. Andy: 166. 96. 115 Klavcr. Larry: 185 Jensen. Dawn: 184. 58 Kline. Lisa: 28. 185 Jepsen, Coy: 126 Kling. Holly: 119. 165. 168 Jcpsen. Roger: 196 Kling. Lisa: 119. 185 Jeske. Marie: 83. 63 Klopp. John: '8. 185 Johannsen. Mike: 196. HI Kloppenburg. Erwin: 197 Johnson. Andy: 184. 58. 123 Kloppcnburg. Lisa: 185 Johnson. Bob: 166 Knickrchm. Robert: 115. 168 Johnson. Caroline: 196 Kniep. Allan: 63. 84 Johnson. Carolyn: 166, 85 Knight. Laura: 197 Johnson. Debbie: 196. 142 Knight. Richard: 168 Johnson. Karen: 63 Knoblauch. Kernan: 167 Johnson. Kendall: 184 Knoefcrl. Fonda: 63. 197 Johnson. Margaret: 63 Kobriger. Joe: 197 Johnson. Marlene: 196 Koch. Folkcrt: 96. 115. 123, 167 Johnson. Pamela: 166 Koch. Klaus: 123. 197 Johnson. Rita: 184 Koenig. Jeanne: 185 Johnson. Ron: 6. 63. 83 Koepke, Larry: 167 Johnson. Sheila: 184 Koepke. Mark: 197 Johnson. Sheri: 184. 83 Kondora. Tonni: 197 Johnson. Sherry: 166 Kopp. Kevin: 197 Jones. Angela: 196 Kopp. Linda: 197 Jones. Deborah: 184 Korn. Katherine: 70. 119. 137. Jones. Gwendolyn: 166. 4 185 Jones. Janet: 166 Kortemeyer, Bill: 63. 87 Jones. Kemp: 184 Kosbau. Becky: 87. 167 Jones. Kert: 184 Kosbau. Joan: 197 Jones. Laurie: 166. 75. 89. 142 Kottmann. Scott: 167 Jones. Michael: 166, 58 Kozieh. Dennis: III, 197 Jones. Randy: 196. 43 Krebs. C'indy: 167 Jones. Scott: 196 Krebs. Wendy: 197 Jordan. David: 166, 87 Kresse. Sam: 63 Joseph. Russel: 188 Kropp. Wendy: 185 Juarez. Chris: 197. Ill, 126 Kruckcnburg. Jeff: 185 Judge. Robert: 184. 142 Kruse. Kathy: 185 Judge. Ronald: 167 Kuehnhacl. Kurt: 28. 167 Judge. Trina: 167 Kummerfcldt. Jack: 167 Justin. Jeff: 197, 96. 101. 123. Kundert. Chris: 197 142 Kunt. Mark: 77. 197 Justin. Jerome: 167. 123 Kurtz. Cindy: 185 Justus. Elmer: 197 Kurylo. Tony: 197 Kaffenberger. Ernest: 184 Kahlcr, Orville: 18. 60. 150 Kula. Bob: 185 l.aakc, Elizabeth: 197 Kalshovcn. Karen: 184. 78. 81. 91 Laake. Mark: 185 Kalshovcn, Peter: 197. 77 Lacey. Rebecca: 168 Kane. Anne: 197 l.affan. Dave: 185 Kane. Colleen: 184 LaFrentz. Kay: 197 Kato. Kathy: 134 LaFrenz, Nathan: 9. 58. 78. 145, Kaufman. Richard: 167 147. 185 Kautz. Marie: 167. 70. 93. 139 LaFrenz. Aaron: 145 Kccklcr. Donald: 167 LaFrenz, Patricca: 185 Keel. David: 197 LaFrenz, Rebecca. 168 Keeling. Greg: 161, 167. 141 Lammers. Maggie: 12. 91. 117, Keenan, Martha: 167 •A � • Lammers. Stephen: 168 Lammers. Susan: 91, 117, 135, 168 l.amphicr. Becky: 185 l.ampkin, Rosalind: 197 Lanabcc. David: 168 Lanaghan. Brian: 197 l inaghan, Mark: 79. 81 Landhauscr. Susan: 168 l.andrcth, Steve: 185 1 andreth. Thomas: 168 I angtimm. Jody: 185 l.antow, Brian: 122, 185 Larrabcc. Bill: 147. 197 I.arrancc. Steve: 145. 185 Larson, David: 32. 185 Laschanzky. Lisa: 109, 119, 137, 168 l.aschan ky, Roark: 131. 185 Laschanzky. Tracy: 119, 137. 197 Laster. Mike: 197 Lauber, Sam: 185 l.aubcr. Thomas: 168 Lavin. Dell: 168 Lawrence, Harry: 185 Lawrence, Robin: 58. 168 l.awson. Debbie: 185 Lawson. Dclainu: 197 Lawson. Donna: 185 Lcabo. Jack: 64. 115 Lease, Janet: 58. 185 l.cbcau. Carter: 185 Lcdcr. Rollic: 129. 197 Lee. Jonnic: 185 Lee. Robert 168 Lcgicr. Louis: III. 123. 197 Leigh. Danny 168 Leigh. Marybeth: 185 Leinweber. Vesenia: 197 Lemburg. Gary: 197 Leonard. Mike: 185 I.cshcr. Mark: 168 Leslie. Steve: 111, 129. 197 Levetzow. Chris: 197 Levetzow. Craig: 58. 185 Levetzow. Jeff: 130. 131. 168 Levetzow. Kevin: 43. 131, 168 Levson. Rodney: 168 Lewis. Shirley: 185 Liddell. Robert: 197 Lien. David: 64 Liljcquist. Marian: 168 Lindburgh. Carol: 185 l.ipkowit . Steve: 19, 111. 126 Litwinow. Natalie: 168 Litzenberger. Joseph: 185 Lloyd, Sharon: 46. 197 Logic. Ceeile: 64 Logsdon. Karen: 185 Logsdon. Timothy: 87. 168 Long. David: 168 Long. Diane: 81, 197 Longcncckcr. Craig: 197 Longner. Marie: 81. 185 Longner, Martin: 168 Lopez. Jose: 169 Lopez. Tom: 185 Lorcncc. Mark: 24. 91. 96. 101. 139. 141, 169 l.orcnzcn. Scott: 123. 185 l.orio. Larry: 64 Lovejoy. Steve: III. 197 Lowden. Karen: 142. 169 Lowden. Mark: 197 l.oy. Bruce: 185 Loy, Debbie: 197 Loy. Gayle: 197 Lucas. Kevin: 115. 131. 186 Lucas. Mary: 197 Luchncr. Michael: 163. 169 Luchner. Tim: 186 Ludwig. Dennis: 186 Lucth. Rochelle: 22. 97. 117, 135, 186 Lyons. Kathleen: 169 Lyons. Mary: 186 Lyttlcs. Tony: 197 Mabsen. Ed: 197 Madison, Micah: 197 Madrigal. Tim: 186 Mahoney. Pamela: 169 Major. John: 115. 186 Major. Neal: 169 Malm. Vickie: 142. 197 Manlovc. David: 58. 141, 147, 169 Mannhardl. Mike: 169 Marble. Rena 186 Marble. William: 169 March. Bessie: 169 Mark. Kevin: III. 126. 197 Mark. Larry: 64 Marland. Tim: 169 Marsh. Michael 115.169 Marshall. Lugenc; 197 Marshall. Gail: S3. 142, 186 Marshall. Kathy: 58. 186 Marshall. Virgie: 197 Marshall. William: 197 Martens. Danny: 169 Martin Andrea: 20 Martin. Chris: 197, 142 Martinez. Paul: 186 Maslanka. Alice: 63. 64 Mason. Janet: 197 Mason. Kathie: 186 Mason. Kevin: 169 Mass. Kevin: 199 Mast. Rodcric: 169. 152 Masters. Dave: 197 Matclski. Dennis: 170 Mathias. Mark: 186 Mathis. Doris 186 Mayer. Jayne: 186 Mayfield. Debbv: 170 Mayfield. Richard: 170 Mayfield. Tracy: 197 Mayler. Chris: 197 Mayor. Chris: 129 Maxficld. Tammy: 170 McAllister. Jane: 78. 197 McBride, Duane: 197 McCalcster. Carol: 197 McCalcstcr. Steven: 170 McCann. I.cthanicl: 130. 31. 170 McCartney. Dave: 170 McConnell. Lee: 170 McConnell. Russell: 198 McCoy. Colin: 186 McCoy. Garry: 170 McCrcight. Christine: 64 McDaniel. Pamela: 171 McDaniel. Terry: 186 McDcarmon. Lori: 186. 91. 142 McDowell. Charles: 171 McDowell. Jeff: 186. 115. 131 Mcfcdrics. Cathlccn: 198 McLcdrics. Norman: 198 MeFerren. Holly: 171. 167. 175. 82. 97 McGee. Donald: 60 McGill. Charles: 171 McGowan, Linda: 186 McGowan. Melissa: 171 McGrath, Robert: 171 McGregor. Ann: 198, 81. 142 Mcllvain. Cherrv: 64. 91 McKay. Alison: 171. 91. 139. 125 McKay. Michele: 186. 109 McKee. Alan: 198, 142 McMullen. Mark: 186. 31 MePhatter. Kathy: 198 MePhatter. Sharon: 186 McQuillan. Steve: 171 McQuillan. Mike: 198 MeRoden, Kcrric: 198 Mccum, Lavonna: 170. 89 Meckel. Dan 51 Meeker, Don: 198 Meeker. Stanley: 198. 52 Meier. Jody: 198 Meier. Terri: 198, 24. 147 Mclhofcr, Eric: 186 Mcinhardt. Joseph: 186 Mcister. Ray: 186 Mendez. Tina: 170 Mcnglcr. Myla: 186 Mcnkc. Delbert: 51 Mcn I. Fran iska: 170 Mcnzl. Sue: 198 Mercer. David: 170 Mercer. Lori: 198 Mcsick. Martha: 170, 91. 135 Mcsick, Sarah: 186 Meumann. Jane: 170 Meyer. Christopher: 170, III Meyer. Kevin: 198 Meyer. Marilyn: 198 Meyer. Randal 186. 115 Micha. Mark: 170, 31 Michccl, David 198 Mickclson, Bill III. 198 Micklcwright. Kelly. 186 Miclot. Jerome 186. 115 Milakovich. Curt: 198 Milburn, Betty 170 Milburn. Peggy 198 Milburn, Ronnie: 186 Milhousc. Vickie: 170 Miller. Dempsy: 198 Miller. Keith: 186 Miller. Kevin: 198 Miller. Kevin: 198 Miller. John: 64 Miller. Laura: 186 Miller. Lia: 170, 84. 91 Miller. Lori: 186 Miller. Maxwell: 170. 177. 31. 70. 77. 86. 93. 140 Miller, Nora: 198. 134 Miller. Sandra: 186 Miller. Susan: 198 Miller. Tracey: 198 Millhollin. Steve: 186. 43 Milinc. Chris: 186. 187 Minklcr. Lori: 198 Minnis, Carla: 198. 142 Minnis. Torric: 186 Mitchell. Pal: 198. 81. 147, 142 Moffat. John: 198 Molis. Bill: 198 Molloy, Kim: 198 Molsbcrry, Cindy: 198 Moncysmith. Lisa: 186. 52 Monroe. David: 170 Montgomery. Gayle: 198. 125 Montgomery. Lisa: 186 Montgomery. Mike: 170. 95 Moomey. W'endi: 170 Moon. Becky: 186 Moon. Liz: 198. 141. 147 Moore. Daniel: 186 Moore. Kirby: 198. 78 Moore, Rena: 186 Moore, Theresa: 186 Moore. Tina: 198 Moractes. Anita: 170 Moractcs. Mary: 198 Moractes. Teresa: 186. 58 Morey. Dennis: 198 Morgan. Henry: 198 Moriurty. Ann 186. 58. 146. 147 Morrison, Dave: 186 Morrissey. Kathleen: 46, 186 Morrissey. Thomas: 170 Morton. Connie: 198 Moses. John: 186 Mosley. Gloria: 170 Mosley. Linda: 198 Mosley. Maurice: 199 Muhs. Mark: 170 Mullen. Barbara: 58. 139, 147. 170 Mllcn. Tom: 186. 115 Muller. Jane: 199 Muller. Julie: 186 Muller. Heather: 186, 142 Mullins. Mark: 170 Mullins. Rebecca 186 Murphy. Marty 199 Murphy. Tom: 64. 115 Naab. Tom: 64 Nahra. Theresa: 199, 142 Ncccc. Scott: 199. 142 Neese, Robert: 171 Neil. Russell: 199 Ncilson. Brad: 171 Ncilson. Connie: 199 Neit al. Robert: 186 Nelson, Jayne: 186 Ncrly, Mary: 64 Newby. Lynn: 199, 81 Newell. Robert: 64 Newell. Sharon: 171 Newman. Cindy: 171 Newman. Don: 186 Newman. Nikki: 199 Newton. Don: 186 Newton. Jim: 199, 129 Newton. Julia: 171 Nguget. Ta Thu Thi: 202 Nicholas. Jeff 199, 111 Nichols, Damon: 186 Nichols, John 199 Nicholson. David: 199 Nicol, Charles: 186 Nielson. Jill: 186 Nicnabcr. Elizabeth: 186 Nislcy, Dan: 171 Nislcy. Tim: 199 Nissen. Andy: 186 Norman. Bill: 129 Norman. Diana: 199 Norman. Liz: 186. 189. 58. 81 Norris. George: 186. 41. 145 Nosa. John: 199, III Nothdorf. Jancc: 186. 142 Novak. Sue: 186 Nuetzmann. Anne: 199 Oaks. Bill: 199. 123. 142 Oaks. Pamela: 171 Oetken. Rita: 199 Ohl. Brian: 186, 89 Ohl, Jim: 186. 91 Olds. Chris: 199, 111 O'Leary. Margaret: 171 Oliger. John: 171 Olsen. Barbara: 171, 139 Olsen. Carla: 199. 145 Olsen. Cindy: 171. 97. 135 Olsen. John: 199 Olson. Kathy: 199. 142 Olson. Kim: 186, 58. 142 O'Mahoney, Rich: 187 O'Malley. Brent: 161. 171 .88. 89 O'Neil. Cheryl: 187 Onstoi, Michael: 187 Ortiz, Nancy: 149 Osborn. Ed:‘ 199, 111 Oswalt. Wendy: 187 Oswalt. William: 187 Otto. Barb: 187 Ovcrmirc. Scott: 187 Overton, David: 199 Owen. Ronald: 64, III Owens. Anthony: 199 Owens. Michelle: 187 Owens. William: 64 Pabon. Carlos: 172 Pabon. Hamilton: 169, 172 Pacha. Ray: 199 Pamperin. Tim: 199 Papke. Alexander: 172, 58. 78. 147 Papke. Alicia 199. 78 Parish. Terri: 172. 91 Parrick. Paul: 187. 115 Parsons. Bob: 199 Patrick. Mark: 172 Patterson. Ann: 199 Patterson. Deb: 187 Patterson, Diane: 199 Patterson. Leslie: 172 Pauli. Curt: 199 Paulos, Jon: 199. 77. 142 Paulos. Sarah: 172, 79 Paulsen, Gary: 187 index Pauslian, Dale: 150 Paxton, Wendell: 64 Payne. Jerry: 199 Payne. Nathaniel: 172 Payne. Nathan: 187 Payne. Tom: 199 Payton. Tcri: 134. 199 Peacock. Dawn: 37, 172 Peacock. Greg: 129. 199 Peacock. Loras: 119. 137. 172 Peacock. Mike: 6. 101 .199 Peacock. Steve: 111 Pearl. Gary: III. 129. 199 Pearson. Lynnette: 85. 199 Peeples. Gary: 172 Pcgucs, Tom: 129 Pciffcr, Doug: 199 Pena. Alicia: 199 Pena, Frank: 99 Pena. Tina: 172 Peques. Tom: 199 Perkins. Tammy: 187 Peterman. Dawn: 199 Peters. Larry: 60 Peters, Randy: 64 Peters. Ronald: 172 Pctcrschmidt. Steve: 172 Pctcrschmidt. Timothy: 96, 101. 199 Petersen Chris: 187 Petersen, Dennis: 172 Petersen. Diane: 199 Petersen. Kathy: 199 Petersen, Steve: 187 Pclcrscon. Amy: 55. 172 Peterson. Clara: 32 Pfanncnsticl. Mark: 115. 187 Pfitzenmaier. Glenn: 187 Phillips. Kay: 64 Phipps. Connie: 172 Pickett, Terri: 199 Pierce. Rayburn: 41. 64. 145 Pillar. Darlene: 63. 172 Pillar. John: 199 Pinezer. Jody: 51. 187 Pitcher. George: 64 Pitkin. Sandra: 172 Platter. John: 187 Pleasant. Tracy: 172 Plies. Jeff: 187 Plies. Tony: 81. 199 Plochn. Cotly: 199 Plumb. Kathy: 199 Pochls. Steve: 199 Pocll. Paula: 33. 172 Pogue. Bruce: 64 Pointer. Chet: 79. 129. 199 Pointer. Mike: 58. 172 Polcy. Greg: 199 Pollit . Jerry: 172 Pomlcy, Burnic: 115. 187 Ponsclto. Jack: 172 Posey. John: 115. 141. 187 Posey, Linda: 109. 187 Posey. Paula: 172 Posey. Regina: 187 Potshc. J.W.: 199 Post. Mike: 187 Posten. Yvonne: 199 Pollers. Jay: 187 Potter. Brian; 199 Potter, Donna: 199 Powell. Willie: 199 Powers. Kevins: 187 Prachcr, Joy: 58. 109. 137. 187 Prachcr. Steves: 172 Prather, Stancil: 115. 172 Preacher. Robert: 172 Prcbyl. Kristin: 172 Prcbyl. Tena: 134. 199 Preston. Berry: 199 Price, Daintry: 31. 119. 137. 187 Pricstcr, Dave: 199 Prince, Steve: 199 Prior. Roger: 187 Proudfit. Cbcri: 65. 124. 137 Prunchak. Holly: 187 Putnam, Dale: 45. 115. 172 Qualley. Carol: 199 Qucck, Dallas: 62. 65 Quinlan, Pat: 199 Quinn.Mike: 187 Quinn. Sheila: 199 Radowski. Dwayne: 173 Ragan. Nylcnc: 173 Railsback. Dianne: 142. 187 Raley. Ken: 187 Ramirez. John: 173 Ramirez. Simon: 47. 65. 77 Rangel, Joe: 200 Raplc. Cathlccn: 187 Rasmussen. Jon: 111. 200 Rasmussen, Vicki: 187 Rath. Jeff: 200 Rauch. Julie: 173 Rauch. Kimberly: 200 Ray. Angie: 119. 187 Ray. Dawn: 37, 200 Ray. Michael: 96. 123. 173 Ray. Michelle: 173 Rays. Lynn: 134 Rcbarcak. Lori: 200 Redding. Donna: 200 Reed, Jeanette: 83. 173 Reed. Mark: 200 Reed, Shirley: 200 Reed. Wendy: 187 Reeves. Dennis: 173 Rcicks, Louis: 200 Reid. Shirley: 187 Reilly. Dan: 187 Reinhart. David: 173 Rckcmcycr. Joe: 187 Remley, Sue: 134. 200 Renard. Joan: 187 Reyes. Lynn: 200 Rich. Betty: 65 Rich, Steve: 64. 65 Richard. Kerry: 20. 111. 200 Richard. Mark: 200 Richard. Rosemary: 58. 173 Richardson. Gary: 200 Richmond. Seth: 111. 200 Ricketts. Anne: 173 Ridenour, Teresa: 173 Ridpath. Tammy: 187 Ricfc. Daniel: 24. 28. 141. 173 Ricpc. Scott: 188 Risdal. Tim: 188 Roadhouse. Karen: 33. 188 Roberts. Kathy: 142. 200 Roberts. Marcia: 200 Roberts. Tony: 131. 188 Robinson, l.aVcrc: 200 Robinson. Scott: 200 Robinson. Sheila: 200 Rocha. Judy: 200 Rocha. Kathy: 188 Rocha. Mary Beth: 12. 119. 185, 188 Rodden. Charles: 200 Rodman, Susan: 188 Rodrigues. Jean: 188 Rodrigues. Thomas: 111, 200 Rodrigues. Yolanda: 200 Rocmhild. Claire: 119. 137, 200 Rogers. Scott: 200 Rohm. Ancltc: 200. 134 Rohwer, Melvin: 200 Roller, Gary: 173 Rollo. Kathleen: 200 Rose. Beth: 200 Rose, James: 200 Roscnblum. Dennis: 126. 200 Rosenburg, Beatrice: 20. 61 Rosenthal . Jim: 123, 188 Roslansky, Greg: 188 Roslansky. Pat: 200 Ross. Cindy: 188 Ross. Linda: 189 Ross. Ted: 115. 188 Rosmillcr. Janet: 173 Rosmillcr. Terry: 188 Roslcnbach. Jason: 173 Roth. Jean: 95. 109. 142, 188 Roth. Julie: 27. 34. 142. 200 Roth. Thomas: 142, 173 Ruby. Jeff: 200 Ruby. Michael: 200 Rudeen, Randy: 131, 173 Rucbbclkc. Kathleen: 188 Rucbbelke. Sharon: 200 Rugsdalc, Robert: 173 Ruhberg. Kirk: 89. 96. 188 Ruhl. Michclene: 200 Ruiz, l.upc: 188 Rungc. Grctchcn: 163, 173 Rungc. Mark: 43. 126. 200 Rungc. Terry: 188 Ruplingcr. Dan: 188 Ruplingcr. Mary: 200 Ruplingcr. Steve: 33. 174 Rush. Shirley: 174 Ryan. Bill: 174 Rybka. Judith: 145. 200 St. Clair. Sally: 175 Sachlcbcn, Rosa: 188 Sakalaucks. Jean: 58. 77. 81. 188 Sales. Paul: 200 Salvars. Vanessa: 201 Samburg. Jill: 119. 174 Sanders. Brett: 200 Sanders. Jan: 200 Sanders. Kim: 33. 75. 87. 188 Sandry. Bill: 129. 200 Satin. Michael: 200 Satlcrthwaitc. Patricia: 77. 200 Sauccda. Jose: 174 Sawyer. Jon: 200 Saycr. Debra: 188 Sayers. Jane: 174 Sayre. Jack: 78. 123. 188 Scammon. Sedg: 146. 147. 174 Schabilion, Mark: 188 Schafnit. David: 174 Schafnit, Debra: 83. 188 Schappagh. Dan: 188 Schavc. Kim: 174 Schcblcr. Hdward: 200 Schcblcr. Trish: 200. 27 Schcllcngcr, Cathlccn: 174, 169. 31. 142 Scherer. Paula: 200. 145 Schiffkc. Donald: 188. 58 Schindler, Marilyn: 188 Schlicting, Alice: 174. 37 Schmahl. Jerry: 188. 115 Schmidt. Ann: 4. 200. 97. 109. 119. 137. 124. 125 Schmidt. Charles: 20 Schmidt. Debbie: 200 Schmidt. Flaine: 200 Schmidt. Julie: 6. 188. 97. 109. 119. 137. 124. 125 Schmidt. Lisa: 200 Schmidt. Sara: 109 Schneider. Peggy: 174 Scodcller. Byron: 200. 96. 115. 129 Schrocdcr. Paul: 200 Schultz. Tom: 188 Schulte. Ron: 188 Schwab. Joe: 188 Schwind. Matt: 200 Scodcller. Ken: 60 Scott. Bccca: 8. 174. 79. 81 Scars. Jim: 200 Seden. Mike: 200 Segal. Mark: 81 Scicr. Joseph: 174. 89. 96. 101. Ill Senuta. Nancy: 188. 89. 142 Serrano. Julio: 174 Serrano. Monico: 188 Serrano. Steve: 188 Serrano. Jerry: 188 Shafnit. Teresa: 200. 142 Shanahan. Teresa: 188. 84 Shanklin. David: 188. 58, 78 Shaw, Mark: 174 Shaw. Steve: 200. Ill, 145 Shaw. Tony: 188. 187. 58. 95. 115 Shawvcr. Carl: 188 Shcahan. Sue: 200 Sheets. Kelvin: 174. 131 Shell, Terry: 200 Shcllabargcr. Laurie: 188 Shepard. Thomas: 174 Sherman. Larry: 65 Sherwood, Scott: 18. 65 Shirley. Gail: 188, 145 Shook. Dennis: 189 Shopc. Chris: 188. 97. 117 Shope. Dave: 6. 200 Shore. Mary: 174. 77. 91 Short. Cheryl: 188, 81 Short. Glenn: 200. 115 Short. Kevin: 188. 31 Short. I.aGari: 200 Shuh. Rosalie: 174. 58. 147 Shultz. Dawn: 174. 94. 117 Shumaker. Paul: 46. 65 Sicfker, Kim: 188 Siegel. Mark: 200 Sievert. Mary: 65. 82. 86 Silvan. Leslie: 188 Simmons. Angela: 201 Simmons. Don: 188. 115 Simmons, Juli: 201, 145 Simmons. Kimberly: 174. 139 Simms. Connie: 201 Simon. Larry: 174 Simonovich. John: 188 Simpson. Karen: 188, 145 Simpson. Lori: 201 Simpson. Steve: 201 Sinkler. Brian: 201. Ill Sisk. Mickey: 188, 115 Sitz, Bob: 198. 19. 201 Sitz. Karen: 174. 119. 137 Skinner, Wayne: 174 Slotterback. Robert: 65 Slyter. Vickie: 188 Smahaj. Sandy: 201 Smcltzcr. Joe: 174 Smit. Jack: 150 Smil. Juli: 142. 201 Smith. David: 188 Smith. Eddie: 201 Smith. Elmer: 201, 101. 123 Smith. Karen: 188 Smith. Kalhi: 201 Smith. Kevin: 188. 123 Smith. Lee: 41. 65 Smith. Mary: 201 Smith. Matt: 188 Smith. Mindy: 201 Smith. Rick: 201 Smith. Ricky: 174 Smith. Toni: 174 Smith. Vicki: 117, 135 Smith. Vince: 201 Smith. Gina: 201 Smith. Jeff: 174 Smith. Jolynne: 188 Smoker. Cynthia: 60. 65. 97. 116. 117 Snyder. Andy: 188 Snyder. Diane: 188. 24. 58. 142 Snyder. Peggy: 135 Snyder. Wyland: 65 Solis. Thomas: 174 Solomon. Beth: 201. 58 Sommers. Kathy: 175 Sorenson. Anita: 188 Sorenson. Robert: 201 Sorenson. Sandra: 188. 81 Sorenson. Sheryl: 201 Souder, Vicki: 01. 125. 142 Soults, Collette: 201. 119, 137, 142 Soults, Dcann: 188, 119, 142 Spears. Aaron: 188 Spears. Andrew: 201 Speer. Joseph: 188 Spcidcl, Holly: 201 Spencer. Chris: 201 Spencer. Vicki: 188, 20. 84 Speth. Steve: 188 Spies. Sheri: 201 Spilo. Linda: 201 Spratt, Debbie: 201 Squire. William: 175. 22 Stadcr. Dawn: 189 Stahl. Richard: 65 Stalkflcct. Earl: 201. Ill Stangcr. Betty: 201 Stark. Debbie: 201 Stark, Dianna: 189. 58 Stebens. Joyce: 78 Slcbcns. Ricky: 189. 115 Stebens. Stephanie: 175. 58 Stcckcl.Carol: 189 Stedman, Mike: 201 Stcpanck. John: 201. 78. 147 Stepanek, Steve: 175 Stepp. Bill: 201 Sternbaur. Karen: 58. 73 Steverson. Dennis: 201, 126 Steverson. Kevin: 189 Steward. Kerry: 175 Steward. Julie: 175 Steward. Teresa: 201 Stewart. Julie: 83 Stewart, LaVonne: 201 Stewart. Sharon: 189 Stichler. Pam: 189 Stiles. Anne: 201 Stinogcl. Richard: 175 Stocker. Linda: 175 Stoefen. Jerry: 175 Stoefen. Joyce: 201 Stoker. Kathy: 189 Stoner. Sunnic: 175 Stouffer. Bob: 93 Stout. Steven: 175 Strance. Scott: 189, 88. 89. 123 Strang. Jcaninc: 175. 139 Strang. Shelly: 189 Straw. Buddy: 201 Strayer. Don: 201. Ill Stringer. Warren: 175 Strum. Dennis: 175 Stuckcl. Mark: 189 Stuckcr. Debbie: 202 Sturms. Curtis: 202 Stutesman. Brad: 189, 70. 89 Suhr. David: 175 Summers. Diane: 65 Swain. Cindy: 189 Swan. Banks: 65 Swanson. Karen: 202 Swanson. Larry: 65 Swanson. Lisa: 202, 27 Swanson. Melanie: 175. 109 Swartz. Susie: 189. 84. 97 Sweedy, Pete: 31. 65. 82 Symonds. Karen: 189. 58 Ta. Nhan: 56. 57 Ta. Thu: 56 Ta. Trinh: 56. 57 Ta. Tuyet: 56. 57 Taguc. Janet: 189 Talley. Karen: 202 Tank. Duretta: 202 Tarnow. Mark: 189. 77 Tarnow. Matthew1: 175 Tarpein. Dennis: 202 Taylor. Fred: 202 Taylor. Mary: 175 Taylor. Ted:’ 189. 96. 115 Temple. Carl: 189 Terry. Donna: 202. 134 Teshak. Loric: 202 Teshak. Pamela: 175. 83 Thoensen. Jean: 189. 142 Thomas. Alberta: 189 Thomas. Betty: 202 Thomas. Carl: 202 Thomas. Janice: 189 Thomas. Leslie: 189. 85 Thomas. Linda: 189 Thomas. Melvin: 189. 85 Thomas. Rodney: 202 Thomas. Roxanne: 189 Thomas. Scipio: 190 Thomas. David: 176 Thompson. David: 189 Thompson. Eileen: 202 Thompson. Max: 65 Thompson. Paula: 176. 81. 85 Thompson. Rachael: 176. 58. 89. 145 Thompson. Vern: 189 Thorington. David: 176 Thrasher. Karen: 176 Timmerman. Bruce: 176 Tinnian. Ray: 142 Tisingcr. Mark 176. 58. 141. 147. 142 Toher. Geraldine: 61 Tolliver, Jeanne: 189. 58. 145 Tordai. Sue: 202 Tothcrow. Barbara: 37. 65 Townsend. Tim: 189 Trudcll. Jean: 176 Truss. Percy: 202 Tschillard. Gay: 202. 196. 142 Tunis. Scott: 202 Tupper. Donald: 65 Turkic. Wanda: 202 Turner. Valerie: 189 Tutsch. Jeff: 189 Twyncr. I.J.. Dr.: 150 Tyler. Jenny: 189. 137, 125 Tyler. John: 202 Tyler. Tammy: 176 Vchtorff. Sally: 202 Uhde. Debra: 176 Uhde. John: 176 Uhde. Julie: 189 Uhde. Meg: 202 Uhde. Susan: 176 Uhrich. Clifford: 65 Vlloa. Timothy: 189 Ungurcan. Stephanie: 202 Utterback. Edward: 176 Vahl. Rod: 65. 88. 89 Valde . Julie: 176 Valerius. Marian: 189 Valerius. Michael: 176 Vandcllo. Laura: 176 Vandclunc. Rhonda: 176 Vandemark. Jeanne: 176. 58 Vandemark. Sherry: 202 VanderWoude. Ann: 202, 81. 97. 142 VanderWoude. Lynn: 176. 119, 137. 142 Van Fossen. James: 202, 111 Van Hcckc. Peter: 202. 81 Vanhoosicr, Donald: 202 Vargas. Gcnevcive: 176 Vargas. Loretta: 189. 33 Vargas. Rita: 189 Vargas. Sharon: 202 Vargas. Tomas: 176. 87 Vasquez. Ed: 202 Vaught. Brian: 202 Vearricr. Lori: 202 Verre. Jeff: 176 Vescio. Cheryl: 189 Vestal. Judy: 189 Vickroy. Ted: 202. 94. 123 Victh. Carolyn: 202. 119. 137 Victh. Thomas: 176. 88. 89. 139. 150 Visscr, Bruce: 176 Von Maur. Richard: 150 Von Maur. Robin: 202 Vrana. Vincent: 202 Vukclich, Judy: 65. 81 Waddington. David: 202 Wacchtcr. Anne: 176 Wacchtcr. Mark: 202 Wagner. Debra: 176 Wagner. James: 202 Wagschal, Bill: 176 Walker. Chuck: 202 Walker. Eric: 202. 111. 128. 129 Walker. Howard: 203 Walker. James: 203 Walker. Jeff: 203. 115. 126 Walker. Louis: 176. 82. 115. 140. 141. 131 Walker. Sandy: 203 Wallace. Kelly: 176. 125 Walsh. Anthony: 203 Walsh. Jim: 176 Walsh. Kathy: 203 Walsh. Mike: 189. 31 Walsh. Valerie: 177 Walter. Mary: 177 Walton. Devan: 177 Wandall. Ingram: 190 Wanzell. Lori: 190 Ward. Ed: 190. 115 Ward. Jeff: 177 Ward. Nancy: 203 Ward. Terri: 190 Waring. Ellen: 203 Waring, Grace: 190 Warner. Linda: 177 Warner, Lisa: 203. 134 Warner. Mary: 190 Warner. Michael: 177. 37. 115 Warner. Steven: 190 Warren. Penny: 203 Washburn. David: 177 Washington. Linda: 203 Waters. Gary: 203. Ill, 129 Waters, I.aura: 203 . 142 Waters. Paul: 190. 101 Watson. Katbcrinc: 203 Watson. Mary Lou: 190. 52 Watson. Norclla: 203 Walter. Leon: 203 Watts. Denise: 203 Weaver. Phyllis: 203 Weaver. Rick: 203 Weber. Delmar: 203 Weber. Lyle: 177. 58 Weber. Tricia: 203. 119 Webster. Stacy: 177 Weerts. Jodinc: 177 Weerts. Richard: 203 Weis. Cynthia: 177 Wcllcndorf. Patty: 203 Wells. Scott: 203 Wells. Scott: 171. 177 Wells. Tony: 177. 96 Wendhausen. Doug: 203. 190 Wendt. Pam: 190 Wentworth. Karen: 177 Wentworth, Nancy: 203 Werthmann, Gerry: 177 Wertish. Kathleen: 190. 125 West. Marcia: 190 Wcstcrfield. Hardy: 203 Whalen. Cindy: 177 Wharton. Tammy: 125 Wheeler. Donna: 203 Wheeler. Karen: 190 Wheeler. Sandy: 203, 134 Whislcr. Eugene: 203 Whitcomb. Doug: 203 While. Steve: 203 Whitlow. Anne: 190. 58. 81. 95. 137. 125 Whitmore. Kathy: 190 Widmaicr. Randy: 190 Wiednar. Susan: 190 Wiese. Debra: 177. 83 Wiese. Hal: 190 Wiese. Sandra: 203 Wiggins. David: 190 Wiles. Georgette: 190 Wiley, Becky: 203 Wilkerson. Kenneth: 178. 58 Wilkins. Lawrence: 203 Wilkinson. I.onny: 65. 110. Ill Willard. Sherry: 65 Willcmstcin. Craig: 190. 91 Willcmstcin. Tamara: 203 Williams. Adriclc: 203 Williams. Angelia: 190 Williams. Benila: 203 Williams. Carolyn: 203 Williams, Chuck: 203, 142 Williams. Corinne: 177 Williams. Debbie: 190 Williams. Debrah: 177 Williams. Diane: 177. 117. 135 W'illiams. Edward: 190 Williams. Felicia: 190 Williams. Gail: 190. 142 Williams. Gary: 178 Williams. Greg: 190 Williams. James: 128. 129 Williams. Jamie: 203. 111 Williams. Kathy: 190 Williams. Regina: 178. 85 Williams. Robert: 190 Williams, Thomas: 203 Williamson. Judith: 178 Williamson. Tim: 178 Wilson. Bonnie: 178 Wilson. James: 203 Wilson. Karyn: 178. 83 Wilson. Kent: 142 Wilson. Novella: 37 Wilson. Shenna: 203 Wilson. Shirley: 203 W'ilson. Tammy: 203 Wilson. Tim: 203 Wimbar. Greg: 190 Wimber, John: 203 Win. Carlcne: 45. 81. 65 Winans. Kevin: 203 Wince. Mike: 203 Window, Johnnie: 203 Winkler, Luann: 178 Winters. Jeffrey: 178 W’inters. Rick: 203 Wiseman. Brenda: 203 Wiseman. Janet: 190 Wiseman. Tim: 178, 96. 115 Wissing. Matt: 190 Witt. Betsy: 203 Witte. Jessica: 190 Witte. Rachel: 179. 79 Wellington. Sheryl: 203 Wittstruck. Tracy: 190 Wood. Connie: 203. 78 Woods. Ed: 203 W'oods. John: 203. 126 Woods. Melinda: 203 W'oods. Terri: 203 W'oodward. Ax: 190 W'oodworlh. Kim: 203 Woodworth. Michael: 179 Wooten. Ed: 65 Wooten. Mary: 179 Worley. Jeff: 2. 179 Worton. Tammy: 190 Wright. Craig: 203 Wright. Cynthia: 203. 78 Wright. Essie: 179 Wright. Stephen: 179 Wyatt. I.onda: 191, 203 Ycringlon. Paul: 203. 111 York. David: 203 Yost. April: 77 Young. Janice: 190 Young. Kenneth: 190 Young. Marla: 179 Young. Mary: 203 Youngstrom, Mike: 203. 78. 79. 81. 147 Yuhr. Amy: 203 Zamora. Cindy: 190. 89. 91. 142 Zanutto. John: 179. 101, 122 Zarn. Bryan: 179 Zarn. Julie: 190 Zarn. Linda: 203 Zuhlsdorf. Steve: 190 Zurborg. Jill 8. 41. 58. 78. 147 Zuurdccg. W'allcr: 190 index Good Night Publisher: Jostxn's American Yearbook Company. Topeka. Kansas Paper: University tru-whitc. dull enamel Type: Times Roman Senior Portraits: Sally Hotop. Petersen Harned Von Maur Photographic Studio. Davenport. Iowa Cover Photo: Bill Bieg Volume: 59. 1976 All rights reserved by Blackhawk Pub.. Central High School. Dav.. Iowa 224