Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

WHERE DOES IT ALL BEGIN Ever since time began, man has had the need to express himself. One of the earliest forms of communication was primitive drawings. Through these symbols the caveman showed his need to kill an animal to feed and clothe himself and others. $ °Ff, 'f' 9r1 •fc But drawings were not enough. Man had found his tongue and was overwhelmed with the noise he could make through his teeth. These primitive grunts soon grew into words and meanings. The tongue and its use was a most important tool in expression. Different sounds and words evolved, creating languages, which total over 3000 today. Communication began to take shape in numerous forms with the development of language. For instance, try figuring out a message sent in Morse Code: Or imagine sending a letter to a friend across the United States by pony express. The friend would probably re- ceive it a couple of weeks or even months later. As these forms faded out, technology rapidly swept over us and ushered in telephone, radio, and television. Com- munication has mushroomed and expanded. Start- ing with a few simple drawings on the walls of a cave, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WHAT'S THE MESSAGE ? In the opening, you’ll hear it by telephone ....................2 In student life and organizations, you'll read it in letters from the mailbag ........................................................8 In academics, the computer will print the output ..............70 In sports, radio will relay the message ......................108 In the portrait section, television will help you get the picture .. 144 In the ad section and index. C.8. radio will give copy on who puts it all together in this shack .................................. 196 Volume 60, 1977, Central High School, Davenport. Iowa 52803. School population, 2,107, City population, 99,980. Calm as the night, the Mississippi River shines with beauty. 2 Hello? Yes. you've got the right place. This is Central High School, home of 2000 Blue Devils, located in Davenport. Iowa, a town of 100,000 and growing .. . Spirit is in the hearts of CHS students supporting their football team. v—vwy HELLO? 3 A typical and almost outdated city scene- waiting at the bus stop. LIFE IN THE CITY The Quad City Times, the area newspaper, is very busy during the day. 4 ; s 7 With intricate archetecture. The Davenport Bank building rises in Downtown Davenport. ... located on the Mississippi River, Davenport attracts many people with its varied industries. Being progressive, we are planning for a city of the future and we're looking forward to a day of new high schools and a civic center. Central is located in the heart of Dav- enport. Our building is old- built in 1904. We have cracks in the walls and overheating radiators ... Cracked and crumbling walls are getting more attention with talk of new schools. 5 ... but we have a warm feeling for old C.H.S. where else could you get such a view of the city, the neighborhood, and the people? What’s the message of C.H.S.? Only we who inhabit Central can answer and here’s how ... Memories of the Civil War can be seen right out- side the windows of CHS. 6 Letting is all out. Senior Neal 8cntiey races along a path in a motorcross. New black and white hats, new (lag corp. and new bandmaster make the CHS marching band sparkle before games and during halftime. WHAT'S THE MESSAGE? 7 - Student LiJj anil O iganigatimu Rockin’ to Disco Duck” in the cafeteria, smoth- ering the school in red and blue and selling but- tons and candy or class rings to raise money, are ways in which we express ourselves at CHS in student life and organizations. Each of us has established a place here through our interests. We may have our individual interests where we do our own thing, or we may share similar interests and come together to support the school’s orga- nizations. Our basic way of life including jobs, hobbies, social events and community involve- ment tells our story by communication through the mailbag. The mail has been delivered and it’s stamped, return to the sender,” we the students of CHS, for final approval of the message inside. jdAi£j jddissis -sin am ssojOG A||nj3oej3 sspuS leoques auoi v 0SU3J3P jou3q e joj sjoXcid siq sipqs 3S33jj n;g qoeoo 'puitu u; ueid e mpm n TiUAAurw jo onrorvt nu voo rw Cl YHT) CU WT) nyn orr QMJvruju n n 'QTTii vrd' fWO fvmwvv rrvaivvn 'cvrv£ 'rrrfroci Q wTWOky pml nn- from rvn 'rrvj rrrrrAi ) rvnu uuny -fixus f o)j •'burnprv nr, 'VurriuAJUAon W n W nf q oo ab on nrrtfm fn rprorp won orp pvy t fW rvnfm ynusq. rr M y mx) ov vwv i0Uium§ 0 vxw± 7vnQ- 09. Tfcron WW Qyvryrn Vr - fY$ FO pfTKTVd XWmuAJUS) uno vbvorrv 'frfrfov 'frpojruAs , wrrrx) y rvn m yddimnw)){j 30007971 nr Jtti vtnvruwrr TUAfom xo n t wi 'hvTd wo f° orrvp t nrvoq rflrv) rwyp c ob nsriunusrrV n - prp rvrucH Relaxing under sunny skies, senior Maggie Lammers enjoys the Bix Beiderbecke Jazz Festival A tribute mentsof 1976 Home, n Harned yc Featuring - ybchocA- OJ uJiixLd jjbr!x tOJU up all oi A mjL buUijvntA tiymi Pjamtuxjl urtfjxwtfLo a nxi HMAmjlq pLau a Luxi- - xzaX un. iJy LL AU A LuXU ntb AML' turma. 3amx hjAj rncdJUL' ima- uu ptAJUUtuix xt thJ QUA frafflnJLLf- LCAT KocUul n [c Jajl- OaJulo Itwjs (MjQMUl UMJJL QjuJOAJL Oi -thx Chj nqOru}- Rojuma. 'Hjuq L priotoUUM uojuu ja OJL ybd tn LQ ZA.QUMO At GtmtJbuf a . f Ca mu uyuxAjlaxL UJUJXj 7L tOtCoC£x ) uohi it Ajl s' Aum u i 0 iamxuL to Hjjo AMMmj. l iaJL (M- ojL RjlxuLll to fwdJL, 4U.juyuol Ujum otaAto hXAJ duOjJjLL- AJOuXxmjL s In n n 6 . nn SI Lt a n . 9 60ATL AL V- UAXlL -puxcx- aiJkjGfia UHtfujnj i UL Ub L thAU- umaa cut JLctGoJL TUnAJL X1 LOUX3. Jeans-n-boots make ar eye-catching outfit as modeled by junior Katie McFredries. Kicking up dust, senior Neal Bentley takes part in a motorcross. With dedication and patience, junior Helena Kelley has trained her horse to jump and to ride both English and Western style. 13 14 Engrossed in his work, senior Mark Ashford lets his imagination take over. Campoi Cape u - ■■. v.v -'. A parking ticket is the consequence people will face if they park in our lot. oJmxxjjo hjijyptnumj OL ubu nd thi CMS. C ympLU). 'M G aM Im_ a njuuj a OjuA ou i btunx. i fvbOAjL nq otp a qpjYAit iAl (AJbuxt cux jLp. bJhijUvJo UJVUL {JK, -thi CJtiumjbfrrn. o j on tfrJi tA rdt. CojjJAJjOuAj V LpiAA OAX UmJjJYYuXr jlcL Q h i uAuMlLj- UJCAt O XtnnnimrdMAJJnfy' 15 After eating lunch, some students like to relax outside. Balmy weather lures students to congregate on the front lawn. VArOlt Ou i OuftL LfJKvn th uxjlXl- jund C TYUU6 it OuMA uud a Cfbomxix. to ujiruuJimxL lAj tn thJL ukjUza OjQtuxJJJA. yu (to a % rwu cLou-j- aaun hjsp o-n. a LkJzl a rid pLcbal rnu. uxui dawn, thx bikUL AjOWbL TL m LLf Ot -pLOuj. UMtLxUJ. ir thJL Ipt thjL ImrrwuKAJ o 16 There are frequent evening meetings of CHS stu- dents at their home away from home - the library. The annual rivalry with Assumption brings out the artistic talent of CHS students. Reaching out to the community with their music is Spirit Inc., a group of Quad-City high school students. y) AiJALOcL to i ix Ulnmju. to i u± Q ruA. dOCorryoLioh) rruj. rtTbObfOOTLUyrKJ QOOJ- Ac CO TL AJL- Q n X ptA ULpQ Op ovot to r[oiJLhJ- 4fXXAJe,. 17 Rc Ubiatloit Roufette , thj YU dJ ihj IjuxAhlAJ rru AGhi tudLa COlaA asnd t wo ubhiU Cofnputiyv (Uxa X 9 O nXi oujlK thi rrb rnu.1agMjCJjjJU. QXAAJ±.., JU CAjQtb ru u (jLfex a qarnuu ol Qh brixLL. cJjiajl (njj-- A YK Q Yl MruMJUypJL Qrr jCX ALmX t vvsuxf a cL yl. ULOJ jjvdj- [JYxJUd 93 rru nutLA. ujbti LJ C+xjOuoA. (J nJUbOA c HMJL CJtolui. fio sfl ! XX yl Oaxkj tlcL ptAObdimfr umAAv tJUOAJuAA- . amet inftjL Ydf- syyu± AChtcLudlA -• - y) thjL 'ojxi lfe - (XjjL todAj. Q njd dxA- CAtHAJbd th xi Vy4 cbjjUnJ: hjCUH_ a. tfuA t qaAjLocL • 1+IL OdLdA QAJL a iawiAX' srnjL, cla nuUA plCLu- n t jL qamuL dhnmAX-' Wanting to get out of the cafeteria is what’s on the mind of this CHS student. 18 Om, oM- fWsTUi'' Of thJ toJMjJ A JU- A vudjuJL- C ru COm UL QjJUUtL CAfWubaon i- amcL iuuibdlu. Uu uguajL+u iajxxXat Q nrt yf QA ib OnJbu- tOJzx it AJUlorux, LhjJl ujhi rb y) acrt to thx rnatftj wjlAjl, AlALorud. plAJUod. uKUS fternoon comes to the CHS cafeteria and the ast crowd of sophomores starts to thin. ' Surrounded by confusion, an exhausted student makes good use of the cafeteria floor. Reconsideration and rearrangement are all a part of self-scheduling. Taking a break from the chaos of registration, seniors Deb Dezorzi and Barb Otto have a word with Mr. Manny Fritz. Charley Daniels in action at the RKO. Portraying a cheerleader from the other high school is senior Craig Levetzow at an outside pep rally before the West game. Known for its many rock concerts is the RKO. Being number one in football, taking in a concert, being rowdie at a pep aud ... These are the good times-growing times when we have many opportuni- ties to learn and experience all kinds of sights and sounds from the many dif- ferent people at Central. From our good times we'll have priceless memo- ries for years to come. So sit back and let ’em roll! The all around enthusiasm of CHS is demonstrated by teachers L-R: Betty Christian. Mary Beat. Susan Pitser. Father did know best in a 22-21 Harriet Kipling and Mary Sievert. clincher over Assumption. 20 z' ' Putting in many hours on locker decorations, pep club member Kim Kelly helps give support to school activities Taking advantaj John DeTaeypt time, sophomore E-Mail X. 21 Ending the season in 12-0. the football team headed by Burney Pomlee and Ridin the storm out” is a crowd favorite Dave Hoeksema carrying the state trophy, proudly enter the gym. done by REOs Kevin Cronin and Gary Rich- rath. Th unujk Tke Loo kin g (jbaM H rruXUtfYUJYU KOA QJjuMXijA Imj YU a ApL. QjLOJL ZJVYYUU OJXJ iMYVCL CM. S. yUi3 OpGflQoUjd iMjr ftxjxjjjriX' C u ruCjJt IhxX. amxf ru. Corn-� hjJLp onithJ Com,- mjJdJJU) uMj Ms OAJ YlXJudJXk tO LpOAXl utl iJuuo LuuxL Lun THXAfO Oi VVL ULOJ J CPaoo'l lo thx, u o- tunXuLOf 3 (ULsymUL- duOJUuQ uMAjl ChArtxrnj (Mj. tftJL Aonc ts (J UXS 22 j UL UMXJ -JjtlCL AXjOAXjLOL UMJtSu Ol 3JuuAAc a SajuoLcu srriMrtvisn . fori; J nXXAJbOu nsynnjbwXs CLllCL cjlKXA fAJUlLmJUxi- Jtusru t zcuL OJMaj- sruy n, xjojajSulxxxs cl AAUAvrU}. -pep Ouuuci- SajuCLOjlj yilqM- OX, -pJUXjuJCCL rnjyumjL forxXt uj ru oZ' ' a. J u. duo n iL jSolL. rux yJj uyuippMt Xa. rV-Corrusn £• The thirteen candidates nominated were: (Bot- tom, L-R) Joy Prachar, Jean Roth. Karen Road- house. Kathie Kiefer: Ann Moriarty, Kathy Ma- son. Shari Boaz. Daintry Price; Susie Fair. Greta Saunders. Karen Gillison. Julie Zarn. and Deann Soults. Candidates Karen Gillison and Kathy Mason make the traditional trip around Brady Field. 23 Speaking to a crowd of Quad Citians at the airport while on the campaign trail, is President-elect Jim- my Carter. VoTE- VUlat jjskjlaj (jJtlAJ UHZXjCL Ox hUXAjCL OSTlCL OOjjJ A£) (HXi yu cLujujria ijvuo jUbueXuwj ufTXAj. CamjdLicLouUb tuAjbO oMajl plaa- txsJjd- thAjE xj zj uJL £kUM TLp(r (V ojwu j-tunJL to aojsYv moU AJULppOAjt AUtto IpiJU ijLHyria- tpJL oA)rripoMWJj, UK, CcxjuUL uxAJ at Ot puxtunx LLp AjuqmA. Sox, t lt ruu t l uAj uuxaa ouaj LlMjO uAJLL Im, C bCipUL Lhjl- itOL QjOjrx ai tOJJ C io Lrru i TL thjuD jlJU jL n o£ W( . 25 John Stepanek listens as Cindy Grilk explains how she'll know the ''right” man when she meets him.(Right) The crap game proceeds as the gamblers sing Luck Be A Lady .(Below. Right) Ann Moriarty and Nathan LaFrenz discuss what he ALMOST bought her for their anniversary.(Be- low) 26 A mid-November musical, if done well, can break the boredom of routine school activities. This was proved by the drama department when they pre- sented Damon Runyon’s Guys and Dolls on November 12th and 13th. Avoiding Lieutenant Brannigan (Kirby Moore), marriage to his fiancee of 14 years. Miss Adelaide (Ann Moriarty). and going broke seemed to be Nathan Detroit's biggest problems as he tried to find a location for his floating crap game. To raise money to secure a location Detroit (Nathan LaFrenz) bet his old friend Sky Masterson (John Stepanek) that Sky could not entice Sergeant Sarah Brown of the Salvation Army to fly to Havanna with him the next day. Sky looked on Sarah as part of a bet but didn't expect to fall in love along the way. He saved Sarah's branch of the Salvation Army by producing one dozen genuine sinners” for a prayer meeting. John Klopp as Nicely-Nicely Johnson did a superb job of the song Sit Down. You're Rocking The Qoat and Ann Moriarty’s Adelaide's Lament” was the hit of the show. The show ended romantically with Sky and Sarah Mar- ried and saving souls together, and Na- than and Adelaide ready for their wed- ding at last. Andy Johnson (Left) and John Klopp sing the title song in a duet.(Left) The Hot Box girls strut to A 8ushel and a Peck . (Above) 27 Holiday Happening Twas the week before Christmas vacation and all through the school- students and teachers were anxious for the season of yule! Getting into the Christmas spirit wasn't too hard around C.H.S. With posters. Christmas trees, and garlands hung about the halls, we could tell that the special time of year was finally here and the long awaited two week vacation was just around the corner. Instead of the traditional Christmas aud this year, the music department presented a special program. The orchestra, under the direction of Rayburn Pierce played selections from the Nutcracker Suite.” Then the a Cappella. headed by Milton Anderson, sang some favorite carols and religious songs, including the Hallelujah Chorus from Handels Messiah. While the Christmas spirit lingered at school, holiday happenings were going on throughout the city. Stores bustling with Christmas shoppers, decorations of red and green and colored lights dotting the cold wintery nights. Mix those with visiting old friends and being with families and the result is a relaxing two weeks of holiday happenings. Ring-g-g ... The bell rings and with a sudden jerk we glance at the clock. It seems too early for the class to be over. Wait a minute ... we're on A bell schedule today, wow that means there's an aud. There's an interesting yellow poster in each classroom at CHS that lists a bell system from (A-D). Whenever a period is shorter or longer we know that usually something spe- cial is going to happen that day. And it’s most likely an aud. On their way to a pep aud streams of students saunter to the gym. picking up the vibrations of Fly Robin Fly” being played by the pep band. Once the gym is filled, the clapping and cheering begin with a deafening roar. But not all auds are rowdie”. Who can forget the touching moment when Daintry Price was named Homecoming Queen as she walked majestically alongside senior class president Mark Kilmer to her throne? Or the exciting performance by the Henversons? No matter what the occasion for an aud from humorous to ceremonious- the scheduled interruption in the day is welcomed by one and all. Part of the Gong Show, contestants are CHS students' impersonations of our West-end oppo- nents. 30 Students get into the act when they bend over for Mr. Henverson as he vaults over them. With grace and precision Mrs. Henverson reaches for the next bar on her acrobat wheel. 31 student Attending an Activities Committee meeting, sophomores Beth Wissing and Oarla Doak listen patiently to ideas. Student Council officers from L To R: Pat Brown, president; Kathie Kiefer, treasurer; Deann Soults. secretary; Mike Fox. vice-president. After showing a film presentation on the need for two new high schools. Dr. Gehring willingly an- swers STUCO members' questions. 'I move that we end discussion.” Is there a second? I second it. All in favor raise your right hand Oppose. The motion carries. New business ... These words and actions are exercised by the parliamentary procedure of our student government. Made up of sena- tors elected by the student body and homeroom representatives, student council meets every two weeks in the auditorium headed by president Pat Brown. This year the council has set up pepp 32 Expressing his opinion, senior Mark McMullen ad- dresses STUCO members. As another STUCO member has the floor, offi- cers Deann Soults and Pat Brown intently listen. As Student Council advisor Barb Hess offers some suggestions, seniors Kathy Korn and Mark Kilmer exchange thoughtful glances. committees to be in charge of social events, fund raising, and special pro- jects so the general meetings can deal with more governmental functions. These include taking action on student complaints, helping to promote the two new high schools and finding ways of arousing school spirit. Committee meetings usually take place in advisor Barb Hess' room before and after school. All plans discussed are brought back to the council at the next meet- ing. Student Council gives the students a chance to voice their opinions and to experience the ups and downs of gov- ernment procedures. 33 Gestures are important as senior April Yost denv onstrates in an oral interpretation. Up against his opponent on his right, junior Fiedler presents his side of the argument in a debate contest at Bettendorf. Thousands of notecards are kept to help in de- bates as juniors Steve Shaw and Curt Fiedler choose which ones they will use. doubt, rewarding. The satisfaction of a job well done, the trophies, the awards, the memorable weekend contests- they're all part of Debate. The National Forensic League at CHS coached un- der Tom Jansen, has continued to es- tablish itself as a power in Eastern Iowa speech and debate because of deter- mination. Determination on the part of members like April Yost, who special- izes in dramatic and oral interpreta- tions; the powerful team of Mark Tar- now and Mike Fox; and a strong novice team with great potential. NFL is defi- nitely one of Central's affirmative teams. Karen Hofstad. Drama Club President listens approvingly to Dale Schaefer at one of their many meetings. ieM .c fat entwJfte p n .Scottd-ctl cPresktent Ann Mdriar e'Gaskcy. President Karen Hofstad. Vice-President Dave Shankfin . Dave’ Dunn, Joe McClimon. Beth Daniels' Stepanek. Vicki Strinum. Mike Ypu.ng r .jCindv lk ity-i |rh ! SiydcrrNathan LaFrenz: Liz Norfr� n“ jteill Laraig?! Chet Point ieond'ROW: I Third. Rpffli Members of the clubs get together to help each other with their lines for a joint effort. Why do you go through three months of sweaty palms, butterflies, extensive hours memorizing lines, lyrics, and mu- sic for just three hours of finished prod- uct? Ask a member of Drama or Thes- pian Society and they’re likely to re- spond. Applause. These two organizations share the same goal -to learn to appreciate the Fine Arts while having fun at the same time. After the final curtain has closed, the Drama Club and the Thespian Soci- ety look back on the whole production with a sigh of contentment and accom- plishment. Sakim demonstrates as he explains how Col. Purdy's laundry get lost each week in the stream. Cap. Fisby. John Stepanek. attempts, to retreat as Lotus tries to place an Okinawan hat on him. As Lotus Blossom. Diane Snyder, performes her fan dance. Sakini. Bill Larabee. looks on Amazing things have happened in the Central aud. For example, during March, the CHS stage was transformed into Tobiki; an Okinawan village; the setting for Teahouse of the August Moon. a zangy comedy that brought many hearty laughs from the student body. Tobiki was an ordinary Oriental village until Capt. Fisby (John Stepanek) and his madcap translator Sakini (Bill Lara- bee) came along. Instead of following the orders of Col. Purdy (Tim Grapp) to build a school, they constructed a tea- house and turned the village into a sou- venir trap. Ahh So. 37 Making plans for spring and summer trips, the Spanish and French clubs have been involved in selling bake goods, candy and light bulbs in hope of gaining enough points to make the trip. Spanish Club members are From I To R: Front Row. Gary Carrasco. Todd Turner. Denise Stark. Cheryl Heiderscheit. Anita Cooper. Bobby Jones; Middle Row. Damtry Price. Ten Clingingsmith. Betsy Witt. Jeff Carlson. Lynn Burks; Back Row. Penny Teshak. Dave Hoeksema. Laura Carrig. Dave Priester. Judy Vukelich (advisor). Tracy Botsford. German Club members are From L To R: Front Row. Tracy Mueller. Carole Redekcr. Dana Laber. Daryl Lynn logha. Beth Dirlam; Back Row. Carol Bahlmann. Mike Satin. Dan Haecker. Kns Ungerean. French club has had a Halloween party. It's nice to live American style but hav- ing the chance to try an Epiphany cake, break a pinata or actually visiting an- other country can be a unique and memorable experience. Members of the various language clubs, at Central, can take advantage of these opportuni- ties. Sophomore Bobby Jones delivers the final blow to the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas par- ty 38 French Club members are From L-R: Front Row. Tern Meier. Lisa Cramer. Laura Waters. Vicki Berry, Elise Schebler. Lisa Frank. Jane Glotfelty. Julie Johnson. Beth Daniels. Madame Pam Fre- derickson. Matt Schwmd. Jim Corsiglia; Back Row. Peter VanHecke. Monsieur Chris Frederick- son. Janet Burke. Liz Norman. Kelly Custer. Mark Sagal. Mike Youngstrom. Pat Mitchell. John Ste- panek. Cris Bucksbaum. Todd Sandberg. Peter Kalshoven. Karen Kalshoven. As Chris looks on. Pam Frederickson cuts the traditional Epiphany cake for members at a French Club party. gone caroling at St. Luke’s hospital and have planned a Progressive dinner. Spring break they plan on going to New Orleans. Bake sales in room 234 aren’t an un- common sight. There’s usually a cou- ple of Rice Krispie bars or a bag of popcorn to munch on. Spanish club members bring their bake goods faith- fully keeping up with the demand, while adding points toward their trip. Mem- bers plan to go to Jamaica this sum- mer. Travel, unusual customs, and foods are all a part of what the lan- guage clubs try to accomplish. 39 mmwwr m Xk rr •%. 1‘XgaS.i International Council members are From L To R: Takatoshi Sawa. Helma VanRulo. Middle Row. Perian Gittings. Mary Hauser. Lisa Kline. Collette Soults: 8ack Row. advisor Cathy Anderson. Jayne Mayer. Jeff Hinton. Emma Coon. Jill Niel- sen. and Hank Heupel. Looking at possible places for the International Council to travel are seniors Jeff Carlson and Hank Heupel. “Getting to know you -the newly formed International Council at Central has gotten to know a lot this year about the two foreign exchange stu- dents. Helma VanRulo and Takatoshi Sawa. Although the Council doesn’t fi- nancially support them, members do try and raise funds to provide extra spending money for them. The meet- ings have proved to be a learning ex- perience for club members. With a slide presentation on Japan, given by Takatoshi and some tasty Netherland dishes prepared by Helma. the Council got an inside look at the two different cultures. v cv ll Savoring the punch at an International Council Christmas par- ty. Helma and Takatoshi seem to be enjoying themselves. 40 Helma Helma VanRulo is a foreign exchange student from Apeldoorn. Netherlands. While she is attending Central this year, her native school is Veluws Col- lege. Here she attends the Gymnasium School, which is the hardest school of a system of six schools, that we would compare to our high schools. Due to the demands that school places on her. Helma and her friends only go out on weekends, since their staying home and studying on school nights. One big difference is that quite often after school, everyone does not go home, but rather they all choose to meet at a certain persons house for awhile. A lot of things in Americans life styles are very different from those found in the Netherlands. She likes the hospital- ity she encounters here and says that Americans are often more friendly than Europeans. When she gets home she will have one more year of Gymnasium to finish and then she hopes to go into medicine and maybe become a psychiatrist. Takatoshi Upon arriving in the United States. Ta- katoshi Sawa noticed that Americans do a lot of things different than do the people in his own country. What in- pressed Takatoshi the most was the variety of food he found in the United States that is not offered in the diets of the Japanese. He really enjoys the ad- ditions of meats and pastries he has encountered here. The second thing he has noticed different is the tempo of the lifestyles. In Japan, life is a more easy going thing whereas in the United States everything is fast paced, people doing one thing after another. Takato- shi was not used to this at first, but now he smiles while saying. I’m used to the rush-rush of American life. While school is a part of life for any teenager, schools around the world dif- fer. In his home town of Kure, he has a variety of schools that range from the vocational level to one exclusively for college bound students. They attend school from 8:15 a.m. till 3:15 p.m. and with his hard schedule. Takatoshi usu- ally heads home after school to start his evening of study. He says. A schools day is about the same in both countries, but the competition is differ- ent in Japan. He also added that in Japan the school week is six days, in- cluding Saturdays. The kids in Japan go out about once a week to the movies, concert, watch baseball, or out on dates. Takatoshi emphasized the fact that, when a boy and a girl go out to dinner, the girl pays her own way. He himself enjoys pasttimes such as read- ing, listening to music, and he really enjoys playing around with a guitar. After Takatoshi finishes his year in the United States, he must look forward to one more year of high school and eight years of college, required to become a doctor. Helma concentrates on snuffing out a candle on the mantle. Contemplating his next move. Takatoshi plots his strategy in a game of chess. m ' «0 't I0 —. , •S :£ Science Club members are From L To R: Carl Shawver. Jack Sayre. Lori McDearmon; Middle Row. Lyn Compton. Tom Hopkins. Carol Briggs. Helma VanRulo. Anne Stiles: Back Row. Lisa Schmidt. Greg Glover. Tony Schebler. Randy Bernhagen. Describing the places of interest in Hawaii is the representative from the Roberts Travel Agency. Visit the beautiful beaches of Waikiki the intercom bellowed with the sound of the pounding surf in the background for a week, in an attempt to attract students on an excursion to Hawaii over Easter. From the beginning of the year Science Club has been actively preparing for it by raising money through candy sales, a car wash, and selling concessions and checking coats at basketball games. This interesting trip which climaxed the years activities will include tours of the University of Hawaii Marine Biology Lab. and a navy tour of Pearl Harbor. ■i Skimming brochures on Hawaii keeps eagerness alive for many Science Club members Initiated by a candlelight ceremony are FSA offi- cers. Debbie Dau. Penny Hurt. Tern Chase, and Andi Wernentin. FSA members sort notepads which they pro- cessed themselves and sold as a money making protect. FSA members are From L To R: Front Row. Sheri Johnson. Gail Marshall. Debbie Ellison. Vicki Strmgham. Tamara Willenstein, Judy Rocha: Middle Row. Andi Wernentin. Cindy Alcala. Pam Haffanan. Marsha McRoberts. Penny Hurt. Lisa Cox. Barb Barton: Back Row. Terri Chase. Teresa Moraetes. Mary Gould. Marie Jeske (Adviser). Penan Gittings. Ron Johnson (Adviser). Tracy Schafnit. and Debbie Dau. Filing, typing, answering phones-it is all a part of the secretarial field. And girls interested in the business world are given the chance to experience a first hand look at businesses and how they work through the Future Secretaries Association. Under the supervision of advisors Mrs. Marie Jeske and Mr. Ron Johnson members were kept busy with fund raising projects. With the funds raised they plan to go on an overnight trip to Kansas City. Missouri to tour businesses, which they hope will give them insight jnto secretarial prospects and responsibilities. 43 Split second answers with fingertip control is practiced by the High School Bowl members while drilling with the buzzer. The camera zooms in on the match between Central and Oxford Junction just before it's about to go on the air at WOC 0(U Name the twenty-second president of the United States. The answer clicks in their brains; a response forms on their lips. but. ready to blurt out the answer, they suddenly remember that the answer must be transmitted through their fingers as they push the buzzer. Spending many Monday even- ings pouring over books, the High School Bowl members absorbed as many facts as they could while they diligently practiced giving split second answers. The real test of knowledge came when they were on the air at WOC. The High School Bowl team and advisers are From L To R: Mr. Mmard. Mrs. Hixon. Mr. Ashpote. David Parish (alternate). Mark Reed. Jon Paulos. Linda Gardener, and Scott Bell. 44 I Computer fU The Computer Club members From L To R: Front Row. Randy Bernhagen. Bob Hanssen. Jon Pau- los. Gary DeRegules. Lisa Schmidt. Emma Coon. Greg Short; Back Row. Henry Holmes. Mike Sat- in. Eric Mcihofcr. Mr. Pogue. Brian Goff. Greg Glover. Michelle Hice. and Gary Short. President of Computer Club Eric Meihofer dis- cusses plans for a field trip to a local computer center. Eyes fixed on her fingers, junior Lisa Schmidt punches figures into the teletype. With the clack of the teletypes in the background, the mumble of students comparing programs, and the sound of Mr. Pogue giving extra help to a stu- dent. the computer room is a busy place to hold a meeting. But the Com- puter Club meets anyway, conducting sessions in basic computer program- ming and advanced sessions for the more experienced. The computer bums”, students who spend several hours a day in the room, stay involved by helping the newcomers and plan- ning activities like a trip to the area computer center and a film on twenty- first century computers. 45 Special photos by Marie longner. Making sure senior Joyce Cerretti has a good fit senior Ellen Cannon carries out her salesman- ship abilities at Baker Shoes. Working at his job at Mobil Gas Station, senior Kendall Johnson fills a customers tire with air After a successful sale at Ups and Oowns. senior Shari Boaz hands her customers the receipt. DECA. To many, these four letters are known for little else than their associ- ation with the yearly sale of class rings. But look a little closer and you’ll see that DECA is much more. DECA. which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a program in which stu- dents here at Central earn credits and knowledge for their participation in classes and on-the-job experience. Be- ing on-the-job a student learns to ac- cept responsibility and gains opportu- nities for full time employment after graduation. Possible opportunities for DECA members who express interest 46 ■■ Teaching D.E. Theory as well as being DECA advi sor keeps Bill Kortemeyer busy. On-the-job at Petersens senior Janice Young tills out order forms in the fabric department. in a distributive occupation are posi- tions in retailing, manufacturing, stor- ing or financing. These represent ideal occupations for DECA members, but the main idea is for students to develop desired skills of meeting and solving on-the-job problems. So the students learn actual working conditions in a normal employee-employer relation- ship. Besides job experience. DECA members, along with their advisor Bill Kortemeyer were active in projects like business seminars, parties, the selling of Central jackets, class shirts, and of course, class rings. 47 The 0-Mens are From L-R: Front Row. Rich Hays- lett. Tim Peterschmidt. Troy Epping. Ed Ward. Dave Hoeksema. Bob Blackburn. Kirk Ruhberg. Dave Priester. Matt Schwind. Aaron LaFrenz; Middle Row. Tom Mullm. Warren Bem. Dave Ames. Pat Brown. Scott Lorenzcn. Mark Kilmer. Mike Satin. Jeff Justin; Back Row. Jamie Wil- liams. John Posey. Roger Craig. Robin Ewing. Ray Pacha. Rich Stebens. Jeff Hayek. Burney Pomlee. Terry Runge. Elmer Smith. 8ob Sitz. and Bill Sandry. Supporting girl’s athletics are the members of SEOWA (Society for the Encouragement of Women’s Athletics). Peddling programs keep D-Men Rich Hayslett and John Posey busy before the game starts. ’’Who wants to sell at Friday nights game? ... come on. somebody must want to ... ” Over milk and donuts early in the morning before school, the D-men of Central get together and dis- cuss the month’s agenda. Selling pro- grams at the boy's and girl's basketball games is one of the main money mak- ing projects for the D-men. They also sold lamps and radios door to door. The money raised goes into a fund to help support boy’s athletics. There's nothing like milk and donuts in the morn' ing as the D-Men well know. With a big smile, sophomore Roger Craig shows that working can be fun. SEOWA members are Front L To R: Back Row. Karen Simpson. Chris Miclot. Kathy Cato. Cindy Smoker (advisor). Nancy Castle (advisor). Mindy Smith: Front Row. Janet Burke. Sue Remley. Ro- chelle Luethe. Maggie Lammors. Colleen McCreey. They try to partake in activities which are sport orienated such as their over- night at the Y and a Christmas bowling party. They plan to raise money by sell- ing bumper stickers. Both clubs hope to get enough money to help provide the many sports at Central with need- ed facilities. One aid which they’d like to purchase in the future is an audio- visual machine that will give players a replay of their games which will help them improve their skills. With the sup- port of both clubs -athletics at Central can look forward to an even stronger athletic program. 49 m STVDINt SCHlOUll Catching chief photographer Scott 8arnard at the other end of the camera wasn’t too easy, but he was caught off guard- the first time in three years. Calmly editor-in-chief Jim Ohl hears assistant editor-in-chief Nancy Burks out as she offers a suggestion. Scott, where’s my pictures? What on earth happened to the copy?” At deadline time the people in Home Ec. 2 get very tired and short tem- pered, for it is a Friday night and get- ting close to 9 o’clock. On such a night it is not uncommon to hear a famous yelp of. Oh no! from the sports edi- tor, Lori Anderson, over an exaggerat- ed problem. A quick conference with Jim Ohl. the editor-in-chief, remedies the problem and all is right again; the deadline proceeds. Checking student schedules from A to 2 for the index can be a tedious job for sophomore'Tim Me- I .......... Jim Ohl .....Nancy Burks ....Lon Anderson Mark Harris Karen Kalshoven Cindy Zamora ....Scott Barnard .... Neal Bredbeck Tammy Edens Jennifer Jacklin Steve Hughes Sue Miller Bryon Scodeller Kenny Shellabarger Editor-in-chief Asst. Editor-in-chief Associate Editors Chief Photographer Photographers Business and Index Editor Staff ....... Sarah Mesick .. Betsy Bennett Tom Bradley Lynn Burks Tim Carlson Doreen Carter Carrie Challed Chris Fuhs Cyndi Helean Henry Holmes Peter Kalshoven Anne Kane Heidi McDearmon Lori McDearmon Tern Meier Tim Mesick Tracey Miller Lori Saforek Susan Zamora . Nancy Senuta Cherry Mcllvain Special Handwriting Adviser Thanks to the Business Department for the spe cial typing of the Senior Directory and the index. The antics down in Home Ec. 2 never seem to cease as adviser Cherry Mcllvain. index editor Sarah Mesick and photographer Sue Miller dis- play varied reactions. Format takes patience and a steady hand as ju- nior Doreen Carter well knows Disastrous; nerve-racking; hilarious: achievement; exhausting; educational; relaxed; strained. All of these things mean yearbook to the people who have worked so hard to make it a suc- cess. Yearbook is more than just a bunch of people working in the same room. It is actually a close knit group of friends all working toward the same goal; to pro- duce a book by which the year can be beautifully remembered. si About ready to paste up her story. |umor Angie Gallagher makes some last minute changes. r 1 2 In the middle of a busy afternoon down in pub senior Janet Friedman concentrates on trim- ming. Keeping up with 2200 students and their activities is what it's all about for our newspaper staff, and the job isn’t an easy one. With a paper being pub- lished every two weeks, reporters and photographers are constantly on the go. following up on their newsbeats. Taking an interest in everybody, the Blackhawk boasts a paper with student opinion polls, editorials, sports, news briefs, and special feature stories. Be- sides covering school activities, advi- sor Rod Vahl has encouraged reporters to seek outside sources of information 52 on local, national, and political issues. Articles on the planning of two new high schools, the presidential election and Govenor Ray were carefully re- searched and reported. Working under Rod Vahl. the staff can experience many facets of journalism, such as lay-out and design, advertising, in-depth reporting and copy editing just to name a few. Through the wide field of journalism background, the staff strives to entertain and accurate- ly inform the students of C.H.S. Advisor Rod Vahl is always willing to listen to any problems that arise m the journalistic field. Editors-in-chief .................... Brian Ohl Brad Stutesman Features Editor ............................Jim Rosenthal Assistants ..................... Janet Friedman Craig Miller News Editor Larry Dombrowski Assistants..... Gary DeRegules Peter Van Hecke Sports Editor .....................Oeann Soulls Chief Photographer Jeff Carlson Assistant Jeff Hinton Advertising Manager Mark Kilmer Business Manager Lisa Cox Circulation Manager ............. Kirk Ruhberg Advisor Rod Vahl Heads bent with determination, editors-in-chief. Brian Ohl and Brad Stutesman. collaborate to find a solution. S3 Senior Allison Entler (I), the creator of the cover design, analyzes artwork with Sue Christiansen and Bruce Brocka. Enjoying the artistic writing abilities of some CHS students senior Hank Heupel reads a story. DEVIL'S DIARY members Greg Glover. Trish Sat- terthwaite. and Jeanette Archer go over possible material along with sponsers Mr. Miller and Mrs. Christian. Reject, accept, reject, accept-so goes the long task of sorting through all the artwork and written pieces submitted by students for the CHS literary maga- zine. DEVIL'S DIARY. The title DEVIL'S DIARY was picked out of 200 entries in a contest to re-name the magazine, changing it from last year’s WORD- GRAIN. While it may not have the circu- lation of READERS DIGEST or TIME. DEVIL’S DIARY'S fine quality work serves its' purpose here at CHS; to pro- vide a chance for creative writers and talented artists to publish and exhibit ii_______i. 4 4U„ ... 54 A relaxed atmosphere prevails during a basket ball session on Intramural night. Spiking the ball over the net. senior Gary DeRe gules scores the winning point. Having access to a gym full of activities like basketball, volleyball, jogging, table tennis, and weight lifting enable stu- dents and faculty alike to come and participate in evenings of enjoyable re- creation. The Central gym was open for a couple hours on designated nights in an effort to attract students who are interested in intramural activities. Stu- dents who come can play for their own pleasure or get in on tournament games like 3-on-3 basketball. Coming just to sink a few baskets or return some volleys is what intramurals is all about. Gymnastic equipment is made available during Intramurals, as two students use the mats. iffiairali ,..v, Amid a glittering array of bright lights, snappy show tunes and smiles galore are the makings of the 1977 Variety Show; the frantic costume changes, the agony of a sagging curtain, the awkward entrances and the final tre- mendous glow of satisfying a restless crowd. The cast lives for the roar of laughter, the appreciative silence and the tumultous applause that lift perfor- mances to the peak of pleasure. Eyes sparkling, muscles protesting, they give their all for the show. ‘‘The Music Factory was such a show. It had its painful times, its dull mo- ments. even a few rude remarks in re- sponse to some acts, but through it all was a determination to make it a mem- ory not soon forgotten. The dazzling professionalism of the chorus line for the solo One sung by John Ste- panek, the sounds of Encore in Jazz performed by a percussion ensemble and the romping to Baby Face by the boys dance line were all a part of this grand event. Quickly, it seemed, the show was over, but the lights shine on forever. Allison Cole (Left). Trish Weber, and Colette Soults croon Penny a Kiss after the style of the Andrew Sisters. (Page Top. Left) Mr. A coaxes a Cappella through Mahogany. (Page Top. Right) Sweetly serenading the audience. Nora Bryant sings A Child is Born . (Right) Scott Joplin would be proud of the Woodwind line's execution of his piece Easy Winners (Above) 56 • ••• Tracy Davis' magic ball obeys his every com- mand. (Page Bottom. Left) As his hopes of a masquerade party are dashed. Matt Schwind and Peter Van Hecke continue to M.C. the show. (Page Bottom. Right) Softly singing into the dark- ness. Ann Moriarty tells What I Did For Love . (Below. Left) Jon Dohrmann boogies with the boy's dance line to the tune of Baby Face . (Below. Center) Nate LaFrenz begs for the clowns as he sings Send in the Clowns . (Below. Right) In a musical collaboration. Steve Landreth and Dennis Ludwig sing Your Song . (Left) 57 WUk Let’s see. I made the dinner reserva- tions. bought the dance tickets, cleaned out the car ... Oh. I almost forgot the boutoniere! Preparing for a big dance at school isn't as easy as it looks. There are many last minute de- tails to be taken care of as CHS girls found out in getting ready for the annu- al Spree dance, in which the girls ask the guys. Despite the steady rainfall, a continu- ous stream of couples arrived to the gym anxious for the night ahead. The dance floor, decorated to the theme of Wish Upon a Star , shook with clap- ping hands and stomping feet to the vibrations of Lockspeed . As the night progressed, excitement filled the gym in anticipation of the coming announcement of the 1977 Spree King. The candidates: Dave Hoeksema. Dave Laffan, John Majors. Jeff McDowell, and Tony Shaw were escorted through the crowd of dancers to the front of the gym. where John Blunk. last year's Spree King, crowned King Dave Laffan. Wrapping up the pre- sentation ceremonies, seniors Nora Bryant and Karen Hofstad serenaded the King with the song Evergreen . Later in the evening the dance floor thinned out. as couples headed to one of the many popular restaurants to en- joy a hearty meal. And then onto par- ties that last into the wee hours of the morning. A break in the monotonous days of school and a break for the guys wallet. Spree couldn't have come at a better time. Upon A Start, Spree candidates are From L To R: Tom Mullen. John Majors. Dave Hoeksema. Mark McMullen. Mark Kilmer. Tony Shaw. Brad Stutesman. Jeff McDowell. Nathan LaFrenz. Scott Han- sen. Dave Ames and Dave Laffan. Cinderella (Marilyn Meyer) transforms into a beautiful prin- cess before her godfather (Jamie Williams) in the Spree aud. Dancers sway to the mellow sounds of Lock- speed Taking a breather from the heated danoe floor, couples cool off in the lobby. Evergreen the popular song from A Star is Born” was sung by seniors Karen Hofstad and Nora Bryant to the King. 59 Checking records for accuracy are Joan Andre- sen. Michelle Koch. Carolyn Hayden, and Andrea Martin. Being in charge of the audio-visual equipment. Cyndee Johnson makes sure a camera is in fo- cus. Seeing if the illness is real or created, nurse Vir- ginia Soults checks Willy Oswalt's temperature. Answering phones, selling tickets to a basketball game, taking temperatures, and monitoring halls are just a few of the many jobs which a group of people at CHS specialize in. These people are the behind the scene workers known as the “staff'. Since there are so many things that have to be taken care of with a school of our size, the staff serves a useful purpose. They’re always willing to aid us in our everyday problems like lost locker keys, schedule mix-ups and col- lege questions. Whatever the cause, the staff manages to answer their call of duty. 60 sr Y Shown here are Teacher Associates Heidi Kautz. Tim Brennan. Ronald Tripp. John Furlong. Frank Martinez, and Tom Conway. As a daily routine. Joann Hakert turns over an- other day's attendance list to Mr. Scodelier. Guidance secretary Marlene Long types one of a seemingly infinite amount of letters. 61 4GWU� I.:M S AMERICAN GOVIERNMliNT VISUAL IMPACT IN PRIN DRESS OAVVNE OE KE “ i • • ■ S 35i The pile of books we have to study sometimes never seems to stop growing. Using her free period to do her homework, soph- omore Lynne Laschanzky goes to the library. Paul Hittner nior Lee Hall intently does his work. 62 For tomorrow read pages 136 - 162 ... there'll be a test over the first five chapters next week . ■Assignments come in all sizes and shapes. It seems like a week doesn't go by without some paper or test looming over our heads. So. in order to study or research the assignment, we must hit the books and retreat to the quietest place we know- the library. We have access to two well-equipped libraries, the one here at CHS and the Davenport Public Library downtown, a few blocks from school. Since our li- brary is the most convenient, it’s a popular place to go during free periods. Our librarians. Grace Holmes and Paul Hittner, keep the noise level down to a minimum and are always willing to as- sist us in finding what we need. And if we can't find everything we need in our library, we can check downtown. For familiar days of cramming for an exam or doing a paper the period be- fore its due. the library can be remem- bered as a 'peaceful' friend. Threading a microfilm viewer. Betty Tague helps out in the library. Surrounded by papers and books, seniors Suzy Bohn and Wendy Kropp dig into their assign- ments on a Monday night. 63 Cooks are: First Row. Lillian Kiefferi. Carol De- Veries. Ruby Harvey. Mary Brauer. Helen Barker. Norma Saunders. Ruth Wall; 2nd Row. Frances Tawney. Carol Hebeler. Kay Huecksteadt. Angela Myrick. Hazel Cole. Eldeen Binns. and 8ernice Balzer. As she puts the finishing touches on her pies. Ruth Wall dots them with butter. When most of us are just dragging our- selves out of bed. 15 ladies have al- ready made their way through the morning darkness and are busily pre- paring enough food to feed an “army” The ladies of course are the cooking staff of C.H.S. All morning the large kitchen is alive with clanging pots and pans mixed with the ladies pleasant chatter. As the in- gredients blend, a beckoning aroma fil- ters through the halls. It attracts our noses and alerts us that it's almost time for lunch. Instead of eating char- broiled burgers at Hardees' everyday or cold peanut butter sandwiches, we can choose from a variety of food. Our cooks provide us with a different menu each day. Cooking for a whole student body and faculty isn't like cooking for a family of four. It takes planning and patience to prepare such a volume of food. And it’s evident that our cooks have what it takes to feed an army''. The carrot shavings pile up as Norma Saunders rapidly peels another one. 64 itmm Taking a break from an active afternoon arc Harold Morrison. Marion Robertson. Veda Pierson, and 'Buck' Lotheridge. A familiar sight in the early morning. Marlcna Funk leaves a spotless path with her broom. Heating to be adjusted, drinking foun- tains to be fixed, floors to be polished, cracked walls to be plastered ... Keep- ing up a 72 year old building isn’t all that easy; the list of tasks to perform is endless. Who's responsible for these tedious chores? Our dedicated mainte- nance staff is. They put pride into their hard work and long hours. It's by sheer necessity that we depend on their helping hands each day. 65 Daij4 Wo ife Showing a customer all the fine points of a shot- gun. is junior Kerry Richard at Kunkels. Behind the scene£9Bt KunkelsiH terschmidt carefully hpt waxes a-i Senior Nancy Gibb slices cheese to size for a customer at Hickory Farms in Northpark. “Are you going to the game?” No. I gotta work tonight.” How many times have we heard that familiar line? More and more students have gotton jobs either for after school or week end employment than ever be- fore. A job has become another routine in many student's schedules. But with the price of clothes, food, and any so- cial entertainment, a job is almost nec- essary for a student to get by”. Besides helping students make ends meet, a job can be a valuable learning experience. It can help build confi- dence by giving a student a chance to use his skills in the outside world. Students at C.H.S. have jobs ranging from being a gas station attendendant to working in a florist shop. It's all in a days work for a student to carry a full class load and hold down a job. if the price is right. Besides going to school at C.H.S. senior Gail Marshall works in the guidance office. 67 1. Radiantly glowing from her throne. Homecom- ing Queen Daintry Price reigns over festivities in the gym. 2. A cheer begins to ripple through the pep aud and student council president Pat 8rown joins in with a hearty yell. 3. Looking somewhat confused sophomore Klaus Koch begins to raise his hand in question. 4. Decorated lockers are not uncommon around CHS; senior Katy Hunt has shelves, pictures and wallpaper to add class to hers. 5. About ready to take the BLACKHAWK newspaper to press, co-editor 8rad Stutesman adjusts the masthead. 6. Teacher aide Ruth Smith can be found many places during the day talking with students. 7. Telephones throughout the building are continually used by teachers as Barb Totherow answers her call. Ridin the ones -most of us have done it or at least have heard about it during our three years of high school. You know it’s when you rev up the car mo- tor and tear down 3rd Street, looking for some action. But the ‘ones' after awhile tend to get boring mainly be- cause it's just back and forth all night long on the same drag. That's why once out of the one-way rut, a two-way street is inviting. Communicating like streets can be one or two-way. It’s kind of hard to sit alone for a long time and talk to ourselves. Nobody is there to listen and it be- 68 comes boring-it's like a deadend. Real communication has got to be two-way to work. Someone must receive the message that each of us wants to get across. We need to relate to others how we think and act through the ways which we know best-doing our own thing. From motorcycle riding to wait- ing on customers, selling Happy Joe pizzas to gettin off at a rock concert, they're all ways of communicating within our student life. And we’ve been exposed to the infinite ways of express- ing oneself through the many peoples of CHS. 1. Sophomore Dave Simpson seems to be the only person in Writing Experiences willing to an- swer. 2. Sharing Christmas cheer with the stu- dent body. FSA members extend their best wish- es with a poster. 3. Senior Mary Hauser patiently waits while senior Debbie Williams measures her height for her graduation gown. 4. Tuning in his good buddies on his CB radio is one of sopho- more David Ocar's hobbies. 5. Early in the morn- ing down at Ripley field, director John Bernatz signals band members to mark time during a marching drill. 6. With graduation just a few months away, senior Angela Davis makes sure senior Bob Blackburn gets the right cap size. 69 A V —— Va v—Aa aA V--- Ul 4B9BEJUC5 INPUT: Program 3245-68 Computers ERROR: Reprogram 3245-67 Computers 1120-58 Teachers OUTPUT: Computers or teachers? In our new world of computers who needs teachers? For that matter who needs textbooks, pencils, paper, or perhaps even a brain? Well, fortunately, we haven’t come to that point in time — yet. Perhaps, twenty years from now it may be very realistic for students to have automatic INPUT and OUTPUT controls to turn on, or buttons to push so the answers appear mysteri- ously. Today, we must struggle through our English, social studies, math, and other classes using only our person- al talents. Communication is the most important factor in both teaching and learning. The computer may be only the beginning, or it may be the end of our learning instru- ments. Roger Brown Lawrence Gehring Orville Kahler Kenneth Scodeller Q7e film. The Rules 72 The activities office was a popular place during the football season. Just what will our administration be like in the future? With the computerized world slowly, but surely moving in, there’s no telling what could happen. The administration of the future could just possibly include everything from a mechanized school to a push button principal. Let’s picture this situation: This is my first day here at Central. Boy. is this school ever big and modern. Who would ever think a school would be equipped with escalators and air condi- tioners? I guess I’d better go to class on second floor. I actually get to use the escalators. Wee, this is fun! Am I really in school? So there's my class- room. I can’t wait to see what it’s like. This is a class? It seems more like a lounge. Such comfortable chairs and even air conditioning. I've really got it made. Oh my gosh, what is it?!?! Mr. Scodeller reminds Greg Glover to use the drum sticks on drums only Good morning class. I am your teach- er, Reda Robot. You will be working at your own rate this year — using the packet system. When you complete each packet, slide your answers into my stomach to be checked. If you pass, move in to the next packet. I honestly hope it gets better in here. I can feel the boredom coming on. Oh my gosh, here comes another one. Good morning. Aren’t you students looking fine. I am your principal. Any conduct that is not suitable for school is inexcusable. You will be sent imme- diatly to me, and I will deal with you. Please remember to act like human be- ings. Good-bye. I don’t believe he said that. Act like a human being? Who. I mean what does he think he is. Am I ever frustrated. I don’t know if I can take a year of this. Mr. Kahler grins as he calls some poor soul to the office. What is the message of the Davenport School Board? Is it apparent? Do we really know what they do? To answer these questions we must first know what the School Board is for and what it does. The main purpose of the School Board is to determine the educational philos- ophy and policy of the school district. Serving as a link between the adminis- tration and the board is the superinten- dent. who’s job is to oversee the ad- ministration of board policy. It’s other functions include setting the tax rate Mrs. Dexter and Dr. Sinning look on with intent concentration as the meeting progresses. for public schools, investigating bond issues when the need arises, approving all school curriculum, establishing sala- ries for all school employees and the like. In effect, it sets the tempo for the school. Whether a school is liberal or conservative depends entirely on the final wishes of the school board. Bear in mind, however, that the board does not do all this alone. It must take into consideration the advice and sugges- tions of more knowing people. It should also be mentioned that each of the High Schools has a student representa- tive who has the right to actively par- ticipate in discussion, make sugges- tions. and to bring any matter concern- ing the school to the attention of the board. How well the board performs its duties and advocates its policies and philos- ophy determines how their message is received. Just how that message is be- ing received now is being left to the judgement of the reader. Student representative. Tony Shaw, enthusiasti- cally discuss plans for the new high school with superintendent, Dr. Lee Grebner. 73 Just what do our counselors do? To answer this question we went straight to the counselors and found out what they thought. In finding the most challenging thing about being a counselor, there were not specific answers except to view each person as an individual to suc- ceed. We asked why counselors are neces- sary. It was soon discovered that teachers would have endless days and sleepless nights without the assistance of counselors. Teachers just don't have the time to really get involved like a counselor can. Therefore, counselors are a very important function at Cen- tral. Perhaps we can now realize what an interesting and challenging proffession being a counselor can be. Miss Rosenberg always has time to listen to the individual problems of the students. Just Tall Us'. Ill I • 9 III 74 Geraldine Toher Donald McGee Beatrice Rosenberg 8art Becker Larry Peters Esther Caudle Lending a helping hand, is what Mrs. Toher is all about. Taking time off for an important meeting, head counselor Thomas Buis, counselor Donald McGee, and consultant from the Department of Continuing Education Jim Andrews, listen intent- ly- !• ill ••• , ,� ,• , 'V II i'll� ' I I • • Mill ll • III I II I I Things Ave Adding Up 9 I I I Dennis Koch Square roots, pi. interpolation, sine co- sine. derivatives___the list is endless. You mean I'm supposed to learn and understand all of that?” Math is one subject where there just never seems to be only one way to solve a problem, but a multitude of ways to do it. The general complaint math students have anywhere is, I don't understand.” or could you run that by me one more time?” Well. Central is no exception, but with the aid of our twelve capable math teachers, a student here should have no trouble finding a little extra help. Though the classes much of the time seems rather on the boring side, we always seem to make it through. As to the idea that math is difficult let's examine a problem: The imaginary square root of the sum of the legs of a right triangle with an acute angle of 23 degrees and 14 minutes, multiplied by the secant of the component of vector V parallel to W. divided by the slope of the line containing points (2.3) and (7,41). plus the measure in degrees of the alternate interior angle X, is equal to 25 days of studying and eventual histeria followed by insanity. Actually it isn't all that bad. but on cer- tain days all of us are on the verge of suicide. It's just too bad we’re not all Albert Einsteins. Stephen Rich his geometry class, 'S-ASAestion. I I Cindi Smoker Nancy Castle Cheri Proudfit Team work is what the game of volleyball is all about. Mrs. Smoker explains some tips to her freezing co-ed gym class. FiTfUEBB 4NQ FUN M v • . I III I V ,• IIM II 78 I II • II I Mil H A' Yes, it was a big change from junior high. But. much more than the free- dom she got in senior high, the average sophomore learned the true meaning of sportsmanship. She was shocked when she saw all the different sports offered in gym; arch- ery. tennis, swimming, volleyball, foot- ball. baseball, and many more. High school is a big change from junior high. She could pick the class, teacher, and day she wanted, which changed every six weeks. The classes were even coed. But in junior high she was assigned ev- erything. even the teacher. Boy. does senior high have a lot of gym teach- ers.” she thought, “six of them!” She was able to try all sports, not just the major ones, and decide if they in- terested her. She learned what sports really are. and loved it! 79 ¥rite On! Mk. Summers likes to discuss stones dividual with fVccArfi’ecic n Experience student . Bubbly Mrs. Beat removes the boredom from a typically routine day. Oonna Albright Betty Christian Mary Beat Sam Kreese Jean Booth Harriet Kipling Donna Kitchell Ester Buerstetta Just imagine this world with no one be- ing able to read or write. Supposedly, by the time everyone reaches the high school level of education these quali- ties become an almost second nature to us. At Central, knowledge in these areas can be expanded greatly. A broad range of writing techniques and reading material are presented. This variety helps meet the needs of each individual. Writing is emphasized at Central in more than one way. Journalistic Writing puts an emphasis on feature, interpretive, and editorial writing, yet Expository Writing and oth- er such courses help prepare the col- lege cound students. One who has an interest in literature and culture can benefit from one of Central's literature courses, such as British Lit. or Ameri- can Experience. The largest depart- ment at Central, language arts, offers many useful and interesting courses to Central students. David Lien 80 Cherry Mcllvain John Miller Larry Minard Thomas Naab Richard Stahl Dianne Summers Barbara Totherow Ford Schick gives his full concentration on his Karla Forman intently studies her Major writing assignment. American Authors book. It's almost impossible to explain something with- Once again intent concentration is needed to out the use of your hands. really accomplish any assignment. Rod Vahl 81 As you enter the classroom you are greeted by the staring eyes of an animal preserved in formaldehyde or possibly you are filled with the fear of being captured by hanging planetarium domes. This is the world of the science de- partment. A world of possible ex- cape from boredom — at least on the days of an experiment, demon- stration or lab. The sounds, sights, and smells of the science classes make them enjoy- able. Chemistry class making or de- composing chemicals, biology class playing with frogs or the physics class shooting tennis ball cannons or playing with slinkies in the corridors, each one seeming to sport more fun than the next. The world of science is fascinating. There is much to learn, and much to explore. With the aid of his book. Soph David Evans views the inner workings of a lima bean. 82 Peering through a row of students is chemistry teacher. Mary Sievert. f M Two essential instruments for any physics class are the calculator and text book. in Dennis Hoffnagle Ed Hatcher Betty Rich Arnold Christian Mary Sievert Edwin Wooten Ira Dunsworth Peter Sweedy James Crooks Beware is the message which physics teacher Pete Sweedy gives his students. 83 What does the area of social studies involve? A Central High student might answer that question with the state- ment “a great many courses from ge- ography and history all the way to psy- chology and sociology. The social stud- ies department at Central is very com- plete. It contains such things as films, slides, tapes and an excellent staff of fourteen teachers. To pass at Central four semesters of social studies classes are required, but the wide variety of topics offered provides an area that al- most anyone can get into.” Also many teachers teach each course; so teacher selection is good, too. These courses help prepare us for the real world and help us understand our past and what is happening right now. Social groups and individuals are dis- cussed. Our economic system and our government system are dealt with in depth. Along with learning about our own country we learn what it might be like in another country. From this study we realize just how mighty this world of ours really is. Mr. Ball gets his point across by writing on the blackboard. Through the door, you can take a glimpse of Mr. Thompson at work. V-v v, YvV’ I I I� 11 I I ' I IMII I 1 II II I III I II I I III I Lawrence Ashpole Jack Ball Robert Ballard Roger Crooks Jack Elkin James Foley Don Grensing Barbara Hess 8ernadette Houston Alan Kniep William Owens Kay Phillips 84 Mr. Grensing clearly defines the differences Taking class notes is a very essential part of Mr. between different types of governments. Grensing's government class. Tni5 Vqrld Qf OuRS yV ' Percussion: Row 1 (L To R) Julie Tollman. Anne Buhrow. Gay Tschillard. Row 2 Greg Glover. David Parish. Barry King. Dean Appleby. Mark DeKalb Peering down at their music, a portion of the flute section concentrate on their music. • V v Vy'-V s'VV'v . vTuniea Ini Brass: Row 1 (L To R) Jean Roth. Cindy Zamora. Pam Tillman. Lori McDearmon. Jon Dohrmann. Sue Zamora. Colette Soults. Jane Metzger Row 2 Greg Fitzpatrick. Alan McKee. John Sinning. Dan Corlett. Jeff Justin. Melvin Green. Doug 8oyler. Laura Hartman. Tim O'Leary. Rick Denger Row 3 Jeff Gish. John Klopp. Jeff Clause. Daryl Lynn logha. Jon Paulos. Chuck Williams. Diane Riede- sel. Coy Jepscn Row 4 Jack Sayre. Jeff Bloomer. Carl Shuh. Tom Anderson. Tony Hopkins. Dave Harmelink. Bill Oakes. Lisa Taylor. Bruce Fraser 86 With determination, band director. John Bcr- natz. gives a cue. Somewhere, amidst the confusion of eighth notes, treble cleff signs, acci- dentals, and crescendos, lies the Cen- tral High band. Five days a week at 8:05 am you can hear the band warm- ing up with scales and tuning in prep- aration for a long, hard morning prac- tice. This is only the beginning of the endless hours band members practice to bring their audiences enjoyable con- certs. Long before the first day of school, the band starts it’s performing and practic- ing at summer band rehersals and con- certs. After the school year starts, they are kept busy marching at football games, playing at basketball games, in pep auds, musicals, variety shows, and concerts. But. aside from the group ac- tivities. some band members reach for personal recognition as they strive to make the All State Band, Iowa Honor Band, or a I rating on a personal solo. Dedication is a very large factor in be- ing a part of the Central band. Woodwinds: Row 1 (R To L) Chris Martin. Lyn Compton. Ann McGregor. Kathy Roberts. Kyle Hanna. Mary Dunlap Row 2 Ann lotspeich. Shelly Dedmon. Kathy Olson. There- sa Nahra. Tyra Price. Anne Bempke. Jill Whatu Row 3 Nancy Burks. Mike Youngstrom. Vickie Souder. Nancy Sen- uta. Jean Thoensen. Lynn Burks. Julie Roth. Gail Williams. Sheryl Irey. Terri Drumm Row 4 Carla Glover. Patti Quick. Pat Mitchell. Marilyn Meyer. Kelly Drumm. Tori Bates. Ali- cia Sinning. Tracy Schafnit. Elton Royal Row 5 Anne Van- derWoude. Lori Warner. Annette Chapdelaine. Carol Bahl- man. Jeannette Archer. Melissa Cole. Judy Hodges. Bill Dunsworth Row 6 Beth Dirlam, Gail Marshall. Kathie Gaul. Michele Cramer. Jenny Muller. Dianna Darland. Vickie Malm. Kent Wilson. Diane Snyder. Kurt Fiedler. Jolecn Simpson 87 STRIDES f f THif JB5 “V V { day in orch trajDHB ns� an(4Jj|r the violin for Senio TcgT -Ot n. � 'J ' SL y 7$J Members of the.£HS and West orchestras per- form in the annual ■■Messiah1, concert. What is orchestra besides reading notes and playing music? It is dull, old- fashioned and uninteresting, right? For some people this may be. but a major- ity of people do not really know or un- derstand what orchestra is and there- fore can not appreciate it fully. And. to set the record straight, the high school orchestra plays some of the latest popular music as well as the traditional classical music; there is something for almost everybody. Going beyond the music itself, orches- tra provides a learning experience rich with information about the composers, the compositions, instrument tech- nique etc., even life itself. A person can really get into the philosophical aspect of music if he really wants to. It is a beauty that has to be experienced in order to fully understand how music truly is an extension and a reflection of human experience. In every person's life there is music; it is an influential factor of man that can not be avoided. Be it classical, disco, or rock, there is no one in this country for whom music does not play some role in their life. Rayburn Pierce Playing a 5th of 8eethovcn. sophomore Chris Bucks- baum prepares for an upcoming concert. 8:00 morning rehearsal is a common practice for these orchestra members. 89 iimp 90 Cecile Logic Planning For Tme Future,, Ready, set. begin , is what is heard as the room sounds up with clicking noises from the student's rushing fingers while they strive for an A on their timing. What are business classes? They are mainly courses taken to prepare you for the future. 75% of all people who get a job go into business, so these courses are practical. Cecil Logic heads the department with eight other business teachers to share their knowl- edge with you. A few of the business classes are ac- counting, business writing, steno. busi- ness law and typing. These courses are useful in more than one way. Take typ- ing for example, you can type for per- sonal use as well as for business. Busi- ness classes come in very handy but most of all they help you broaden your knowledge and get ready for the fu- ture. 91 Experience is the best teacher. Victoria Stringham finds this out as she operates the mimeograph machine. In the basement of the Industrial Arts building there exists a very wel equipped machine shop, automotive shop, and welding shop, all of which are utilized to teach courses aimed tc give students a chance to learn a trade This trade will give the student an alter native to and a chance to become z specialist in any of a number of fields. Day after day the students stream into the various shops and spend an hour or two amidst the noise of running ma chinery, concentrating on a wide spec trum of things from adjusting a carbur ator, to attempting to untangle the jun gle of wires inside an AM-FM radio. Industrial Arts, where it all happens: Auto Me' chanics. Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking Working together, these four students learn basic principles of the automobile engine. George Pitcher Robert Rowe Wendall Paxton Steve Brown Wyland Snyder Orson Bauder Chas Barrett 92 Davenport’s vocational center pro- vides a unique learning opportunity to the students of Central. For it offers within its doors a practical ‘‘hands-on” experience to the full spectrum of modern industry. With a secretarial type job. students receive instructions and practical appli- cation for three hours a day in a course labeled “Model Office. The students do much of the center’s actual typing and other paper work. Along with the model office at the center, there is a modern print shop which gives stu- dents a chance to experience the pro- fession of a printer in the simplest form of printing calling cards, to the compli- cated constructions of the Driver’s Education manuals used in the school system. Then on the other end. there exists the training of students for actual industry work. This consists of a fully equipped machine shop, welding shop, and auto- motive center. All are run by more than amply qualified staff. I II • I III • f Learning Twe Trade , M IJM IV V Enjoying himself as he works in the vocational printing shop, is junior Jay Bloomer. With sparks flying, this student engages in one of Vocation- al Center's most popular courses. Basic Welding. 93 Even though the atmosphere of Model Office is supposed to be serious, junior Lori Burger and TA Marianne Mcllvain find humor in a typing error. MM I 9 I RuDDuniirdTiniB Spanish teacher. Miss Judith Vukelich. keeps a close and careful watch over her class. The importance of learning a foreign language cannot be underestimated , says Mr. Chris Fredericksen. 94 • U7iTH The U7qrld,''V •. i � • ' ••• ' , 1 V ••• Pam Fredericksen Chris Fredericksen Doors are opened wide when one be- comes part of any foreign language program. Besides having a better un- derstanding of other countries in the world, and other languages besides English, there are some neat things you can do with a language. Some companies just jump at the as- pect of an applicant having a foreign language. Knowing a language also makes traveling to foreign countries a lot easier. If you can't ask where the hotel is and ask for some dinner, you really have a problem. Getting to know the culture of foreign countries is very interesting, and often surprising to find just how different their lifestyle can be. Also, have you ever had the fun of talk- ing to a group of friends in a foreign language and no one else knew what you were saying? It’s also fun to try it in front of your parents. There are lots of things you can do by knowing a foreign language. Who knows? Maybe you could even be a translator for the Unit- ed Nations. Thomas Jansen French, an ever growing language, is being stud- ied more and more by students. 95 ■'viT's For qu-It'5 Fqr He-It's Singing is hard work, but at times it can be enjoy- able. As tenors strain to reach high notes, the altos seem to glide along with ease. Conducted by Mr. Anderson, the voices of Central High School join together to form one of the best choirs in the state. There are four different types of chorus. Junior and Senior Ensemble. A Capella, and Mixed Chorus. These choirs give concerts and whether all together or separately, they create a very good sounding music. Different concerts take place all through the year, in- cluding the pops concert, variety show, homecoming aud and annual concert with West High School. In this concert all the choirs of West and Central get together and sing the Messiah. The choirs at Central also help set the mood at auds. Whether center stage or just back- ground the Central High vocal music department creates a very unique vocal blend which enhances all of our memories of Central High. 97 Sophomore Brenda Oanieis thinks the inside of her pottery is as important as the outside is. A great number of students visit the art room every day and work on their own projects in process at all times of the day. The teachers give the basic in- struction, but from that point, it is the students job to make the ordinary, ex- traordinary. There are many ways of taking on this task, such as taking yarn, twisting and tying it to construct a plant hanger, taking a lump of clay and forming it into a vase or teapot. If you ever take an art class the best thing to do would be to let your imagination take over. Being creative is a characteristic everyone has and art is one of the best ways of expressing it. ' ••'•v.'vV'TdLfniT,,1 As this student shows, imagination is a definite requirement whether at the easel, potter's wheel, or hooking a rug. Robert Slotterback 98 There are many projects to do in art. but Ann Schmidt likes embroider- ing best. Maxme Hixson Jon Curtis Mrs. Griffin never ceases to be amazed at some of the culinary delights prepared by senior. Kirk Ruhberg. II I . •! V ,• v Janet Frankenfield Chris McCreight Possibly, when one thinks of the Home Economics Department, the first thought that might stand out in your mind would be the irresistable smell of chocolate chip cookies or the well tailored, fashionable, clothing made by the sewing class. Home Economics does include these things, but actually it can be taken a step further. Family Life classes em- phasize relationships and functions of the average family, while girls in Home Economics I and II study child growth, child care, home, family, and how to adjust to life. Clothing classes not only focus on how to buy material and plan a wardrobe. A general knowledge of foods, meal planning, and the actual preparation of food is stressed in foods classes and Chef's training. Home Economics students, both boys and girls, leave prepared to handle life's basic skills. Sherry Willard Betty Griffin A beginning to any sewing project, as displayed by Dianne Railsback, is cutting the pattern. Ironing the finished product is part of the re- quirements in Home Ec. 99 •1 '•5h4WI ib H15 lrtmau7LffDBff 100 As most of us probably know, our Eng- lish department is blessed with an ex- ceptional British Literature teacher. His name is Mr. Larry Minard, and not only do his teaching ideas emerge from text books and teacher's guides, but from actual experience. Mr. Minard and his family spent last year in Cambridge England. From their stay, they discovered many differ- ences in the English way of life and our own. One interesting difference the Minards felt, was that the English lifes- tyle is much slower than ours. The rush of their whole lifestyle just isn't there. Perhaps some of this is due to the fact that English people don’t depend on cars as much as we do. Another differ- ence for teenagers, is that a sixteen year old in England can enter a pub and order a drink. A pub is not just a place to drink, but a social gathering spot. Mr. Minard did attend classes in Eng- land. He found English students very specialized in one subject. In general, Mr. Minard feels Americans are more rounded. He attended classes and lec- tures on subjects that relate to his Brit- ish Literature course. In his free time. Mr. Minard enjoys reading, refinishing furniture, doing yardwork, and playing the organ. He began playing the organ as a junior in high school, and has played for his church. Mr. Minard gestures as he speaks to his class of Telling tales of his past year's visit to England British Literature students. keeps Mr. Minard occupied. Mr. Minard did enjoy the year they spent in England. He found it very edu- cational and a great opportunity to learn about British literature and the British way of life at the same time. If offered another chance to live in Eng- land. Mr. Minard would accept, but only for a year or so. Seated at the family organ. Mr. Minard prepares to enjoy his favorite hobby. The range is used to learn how to drive by your- self. the exercises help teach people to back up and turn corners. As he pulled into the driveway, thoughts of his Driver Ed. class were in his mind. The teachers were all males and taught him how to avoid accidents. He like going out to the range best be- cause he could drive by himself and felt as if he were free, even though there was a fence surrounding the entire range area. But, in simulators he could drive every where without worrying about accidents because he was driv- ing to a film. On the streets was where he really had to be careful; if he didn’t he knew what could happen! Yes — Driver Ed. had helped him alot and it was fun. STORING TH£fl STRAIGHT On the range, in drivers ed cones are the substitute for parked cars, and Mike Henderson is fixing the car he hit. Simulators are required to get your license before the legal age of eighteen. You can get into accidents, but never get hurt. Gerald Mark James Anderson Larry Gillis Ronald Owen Jerry Hodge Robert Newell 101 In a far corner of the North Annex. Miss Barbara Edwards, gives an assignment for her class to do. Assisting her students, teacher associate. Miss Cox. tries to instruct with the help of her hands. All education is special, but some areas are more uniquely designed for the in- dividual than others. At Central there are three such programs designated as the work-study program, learning lab. and behavior adjustment. These lively and interesting programs were created for those students who will benefit from individualized study. attend classes half of the day and then either go to the vocational center or to a job. A flexible schedule is only one of the many advantages of these programs. Among others are the very low ratio of students to teachers and the friendly atmosphere. Like students every- where, these students' favorite time of day is lunch. But. besides lunch, the students like the fact that they don't have to attend strictly academic classes the entire day. With all of these programs at Central every students can have the education which best fits his situation and his needs. 102 In the work-study program, students Mary Dunseith Howard Hunigan Donald Tupper Andrew Kostadine r • Thomas Gleich Larry Sherman Barbara Edwards Carolyn Klote Susan Pitser Working contcntly and carefully are Angelia Williams. Dorothy Haze, and Toney Brooks. 103 vy —ys wv r v The message of sports is simple. It’s written on the face of every athlete as he strives for a victory, -for his team, -for his school, -for his pride. Sports are the unity of a group representing a school. To many, this group becomes the school. Its success or failure reflects the entire student body. Support of a team brings our school a sense of confidence and unity. But most importantly, sports give the individual an exper- ience full of meaning. He learns the values competition has to offer. Through dedication and work, he earns the name ‘athlete’. His personal satisfaction is shown in re- newed interest in school and in himself. His experiences will last a lifetime. The trophy of victory. 12 AND Q AND THERE AIN'T NO MO' On a very cold Friday night, the Blue Devils captured their first untied, unde- feated season. But the season was far from over, as the following Wednesday was the first playoff game. A repeat Central-Assumption game was played in the frozen air. Both Coach Foxes re- alized what this game meant; for As- sumption it was the first time to reach the playoffs, and for Central it was the chance to win two state champion- ships. something that had never been done. Emotions were very high before and during the game. But this time it was the Devils who dominated, it wasn't luck this time. After the tough Assumption game, the Devils travelled to Cedar Rapids to play Jefferson. They brought the icy weather with them that Saturday afternoon, and once again Central emerged the victor. That was the last cold game for the Imps and the title game was set at the UNI Dome with its 69° temperature. A big Dowling team, looking for its first championship, was the opponent in a tense, exciting match. The Central Football team went into the locker room state champs. But feelings were mixed — the happiness in victory min- gled with the sadness as they realized that was the last time all the people involved would be together. Not only did the football team win the school another championship, but they won the respect of everyone around the state and learned a little about life. Dave Hoeksema watches the game-saving defense. 106 was to become final Central tans cheer on the team. STATE LINE-UP OFFENSE E- Jamie Williams T- Rick Stebens G- Scott Hansen C- Brad Dexter G- John Major T- Ted Taylor E- Herb Couch E- Tom Mullen Q.B.- Dave Hoekscma F.B.- Eric Hoffmann H.B.- Tony Roberts H.B.- Rcchard Hayslett KICKER- Tom Mullen DEFENSE E- 8rad Dexter T- Tom Rodriguez N- Gary Waters T- Burney Pomlee E- Ed Ward L.8.- Scott Hansen L.B.- Jeff Walker D.B.- Herb Couch D.8.- Tom Mullen D.B.- John Posey D.8.- Tom Dockery 107 It was a good season. The kids were just great and played really tremendous, in a championship manner. They gave nothing, yet earned everthing. states coach Bill Freese. A SECOND SECOND WINS — 41 LOSSES — 10 BATTING AVERAGES — Dave Hoeksema ...... Dave Ames Herb Couch Jeff Stegcr ........ Tom Mullen ......... Troy Epping ........ Scott Hansen Bill Sandry ..... Ray Pacha Bryon Scodeller .... Eric Walker ....... Cary James ....... 416 .400 . .346 .300 .260 .213 .300 .255 .454 .250 .250 1.000 Trying to avoid the defender’s glove. Bill Sandry slides into second after a steal. 108 As the highly touted Blue Devils started practice for the 1976 varsity baseball season, there were high hopes for a state championship, something that had eluded Central the previous sea- son when they placed second. These hopes were brightened with the addi- tion of several promising sophomores who had challenged the metro crown. They went through most of the sum- mer ranked number two in the state. Dave Hoeksema and Dave Ames sup- plied a lot of offensive punch for the Blue Devils, while Tom Mullen was the ace of the pitching staff. In their quest for state supremacy, the Imps defeated West. Pleasant Valley, Clinton, Cedar Rapids Kennedy. Chero- kee. and Carroll Kuemper. Although many loyal CHS fans were at state game in Marshalltown, they were no match for hometown crowd. After the regulation seven innings of play, the Blue Devils and the Bobcats were locked in scoreless battle. In the bottom of the eighth inning, the Bobcats struck for a run. That single hit shattered the dreams of a state cham- pionship. It marked the first time the potent Blue Devils were shut out all season, as the Imps vowed to return next year to claim the championship that has eluded them two straight years. Jim Newton Bill Sandry Row 1; Dave Ames. Charles McDowell. Eric Walker. Ray Pacha. Tim Byerly. Pete Grebner, Ken James. Aaron lafrenz. Jeff Steger. Row 2: coach Dallas Queck. Scott Hansen. Dale Putnam. Dave Hoeksema. Troy Epping. Bill Sandry. 8ryon Scodeller. Tom Mullen. Andy Aarons, coach Bill Freese. Front; Mike Satin 109 Sophomore: Row 1; Julia Rostenbach. Kelly Fitzgibbon. Val Garr. Mary Brown. Row 2: Chris Miclot. Colleen McCreary. Barb Bahn- sen. Cyndi Smoker. Row 3: Liz Moeller. Brenda Dameron. Missy Clark. Sheri Petersen. Carol Hanson. NP; Angie Reed. POTENTIALLY GREAT I felt that this year’s team should have made it to the top: we definitely had the potential, and in my mind this was probably the best CHS Volleyball Team. Our gals possessed something special: a certain unity and friendship that is important to a winning team. VARSITY C • 2 Pleasant Valley C - 3 North Scott C -0 Dubuque Senior C - 3 8ettendorf C • 3 West C - 0 Oub. Hempstead C - 0 Dub. Wahlcrt C • 3 Clinton C - 1 Bettendorf C - 3 West SOPHOMORE • 3 C- 1 PV -2 - 2 C - 2 NS -1 • 3 C • 0 DS -2 - 2 C - 1 B -2 - 0 C - 2 W -0 • 3 C • 0 DH -2 . - 3 C • 0 DW -2 - 0 C - 1 C -2 • 3 C- 1 B -2 ■ 0 C - 2 V -1 no While the opposition looks on. Senior Des Garr sets the ball for another teammate to spike. (con't) The team as a whole was very sensitive and everyone depended on another; maybe we depended too much, that might have been our downfall. But we are to learn from our mistakes so that in the future the team and effort will be that much better. As a senior. I have experienced three years of good vol- leyball. but next year should be the year. Des Garr Varsity: Row 1; Anette Rohm. Vicki Smith. Sue Remley. Des Garr. Rochelle Lueth. Terri Payton. Row 2; Debbie Hagen. Maggie lammcrs. Coach Cyndi Smoker. Kim Kelly. Schris Shope. Nora Miller. NP; Kathy Cato. Pride and disappointment were experienced through both the regular season and district meets. We lost to teams we were capable of beating, yet we pulled out our share of close, tough matches. stated Volleyball coach. Cyndi Smoker. Ill 112 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ANOTHER GOOD YEAR We have large sophomore team of about 55 guys, containing an explosive offense and tough defense. With only two games left, we stand undefeated and we should come out ahead in those last two. SEASON RECORD W-9 L-0 C-18 CLinton .......................... 14 C-35 Burlington ....................... 14 C-20 Wahlert 6 C-19 Assumption ....................... 12 C-28 Alleman ............................8 C-22 West ............................. 16 C-14 East Moline ....................... 8 C-28 Moline .............................0 C-33 Rock Island ....................... 7 We have a good coaching staff in Ron Owen. Jack Ball. Ken Kaul. and head coach Lon Wilkinson. Our team is going to follow in the foot- steps of last year's sophomores, who won Metro. But our record won't be tarnished with two losses. I think we have one of the best, if not the best, sophomore teams that Central has put out in a long time. Greg Dunsworth Row 1: (Left To Right) John Platt. Steve 8ustos. Chris Card. Mike Monroe. Scott Meier. Russel Hayslett. Tim Arndt. Kevin Arbogast. Terry Henry. Marc Jones. Jim Richardson. Shawn Jones. Scott Smith. Barney Buerkens. Row 2; Larry Fowler. Wade Harrington. Gary Echols. Ben Daniels. Ron Humphrey. Harry Cribbs. John Young. James Thomas. William Davis. Todd Payton. Bob Richardson. Wes Rosent- bach. Doug Stutesman. Ken Korth. Row 3; Bill Cangely. Jim Gehagean. Jeff Bchbauer. Dan Odean. Bruce 8iggs. John Collins. Pete Platter. Randy Owens. Chris Stovall. Epsie White. Mike Henderson. Lewis Mayfield. Charles Morgan. Dennis Shaw, Bill Sweeney. Lcornard Hayes. Row 4; Todd Pauletti. Mike Crafts. Bart Cruys. Mark Burrage. Greg Dunsworth. Nick Miller. Hugh Johnson. Dave Simpson. Bob Goode. Tom Ogden. Mark Lindsey. Carl Norris. Tom Haffaraan. Steve Hildebrand. Dave Lyons 113 Central heads for the locker room at the half in Clinton. REGULAR SEASON RECORD Clinton ...... Burlington . Dub. Wahlert Assumption Alleman West ........ East Moline Moline ....... Rock Island 15 0 12 21 . 0 0 12 8 . 6 PLAYOFFS Assumption .................. 21 CR Jefferson ................ 14 DM Dowling .................. 12 Class 4-A state champions (ranked 18th nationally) 114 Row 1; John Major. Brad Dexter. Ted Taylor, Rick Stebens. Ed Ward. Scott Hansen, Richard Hayslett. John Posey. Tom Mullen. Row 2; Gary Waters. Herb Couch. Bernie Pomlee. Jeff Walker. Dave Hoeksema. Jamie Williams. Jeff McDowell. Tom Rodriguez. Micky Sisk. Fred Taylor. Row 3: Tony Shaw. Joe Brophy. Kevin Linn. Roger Craig, Gary Pearl. Tom Lopez. John Dohrman. Randy Meyer. Brian Scodeller. Chris Olds. Eric Hoffman. Row 4; Jeff Hayek. Don Simmons. Gilbert Balli. Terri Halligan. Greg Peacock, Steve Lipkowitz. James VanFossen. Scott Gwin. Jeff Seier. Rick Farrell. Row 5: Tony Roberts. Jeff Stcgcr. Kevin Lucas. Tom Dockery. Managers Greg Ruhberg and Randy McGee. Jon Rasmussen. Bill Mickelson. Neal 8redbeck. Row 6; Coaches Joe Schambow. John Furlong. Head Coach Jim Fox. Tom Murphy. Paul Flynn. Willie Hester. Jack Leabo. VARSITY FOOTBALL UNDEFEATED When August 20 rolled around we were pretty optimistic. We were a close-knit group of young men and felt we had a good shot at the playoffs and hopefully a state championship team. At this time we are 7-0 and hopes are high for a metro crown. The pressure is on, however, since there hasn't been an undefeated Blue-devil team in over ten years. Central football is traditionally a top contending team in the state. The victory over Assumption, a 22-21 heartstopper will long be remembered. Our coaching staff is second to none in high school football, Coaches Jim Fox, Tom Murphy, Jack Leabo, Paul Flynn, Willie Hester, and John Furlong give us the knowledge and inspiration to go out and play winning football. We have tough teams left to play who will try to blemish our perfect record — our work is cut out for us. But football is a team sport. We've won seven games as a whole unit, everyone doing his part, and we have no reason to believe that things will change. Dave Hoeksema The 1976 Central football team had alot of success due to alot of hard work, super talent, and a dedicated group of young men. 115 A TEAM OF INDIVIDUALS With (our returning lettermen. we are expecting a good spring season. states Coach Larry Jacobson. Camanche 3-6 Clinton Rain East Moline 4-5 Rock Island 6-3 Assumption 3-6 Moline 7-2 West 9-0 Fall Season Statistics (scores are in 12-game pro sets) Row 1: Joe Schwab. Carter LeBeau. Kurt Wagschal. Row 2: Coach Larry Jacobson. Henry Holmes. Kevin Caldwell. Mark Harris, and Tim Grebner. Not Pictured: Jeff Danielson. Mark Sondag. Brian Kirkwood. Tim Snyder. The 1976 fall boy's tennis season was not a losing season, and through hard work and practice, we hope to better ourselves for spring. Due to about a two month delay in the resurfacing of Central's crumbling courts, we held practice at distant Credit Island. After about three weeks, we traveled to Ca- manche for our season opener. For some, the meet turned out to be the opener for a great season, while, for others the 7-2 victory only turned out to be only a short lived moment of triumph. We went on to finish the sea- son with a 3-3 record. The varsity team consists of the following play- ers: Carter LeBeau. who had excep- tional season, and can, with a little luck, top it off with the trophy for win- ning state ingles competition this spring. He is followed by Joe Schwab, who teamed with Carter to make a great show in doubles competition. Next came Kevin Caldwell and Tim Grebner. Both their singles and dou- bles play provided the valuable wins necessary to take meets. In addition to Tim, this is the first season of regu- lar varsity play for Jeff Gish and Mark Harris. They are both looking forward to spring competition and are expect- ed to play well. Mark Harris Tim Grebner follows though effectively on a volley. Carter LeBeau once again makes the jump of victory. 117 Joe Schwab carefully chooses a ball to serve. A YOUNG TEAM STRIVES 118 Row 1: Juli Simmons. Lori Anderson. Row 2; Nancy Gibb. Karen Simpson. Jane Eshbaugh. Kathy Kimmel, Kim Kelly. Janet Burke. Lori Saforek. Row 3: Debbie Johnson. Lisa Cramer. Marilyn Meyer, coach 8etty Christian. Sue Miller. Angie Gal- lagher. Robin von Maur ---------------------------N GIRLS TENNIS STATISTICS Singles C-2 Alleman- 5 C-l Moline- 6 C-0 Assumption- 7 C-l E. Moline- 6 C-0 R. Island- 7 C-4 West- 3 Doubles C-0 Alleman- 5 C-l Moline- 4 C-0 Assumption- 5 C-0 E. Moline- 5 C-0 R. Island- 5 C-2 West- 3 Lori Anderson performs an overhead while teammates look on. Confidently. Kathy Kimmel waits to return the ball. The fall season of the Girls Tennis team could be labeled “a new beginning”. With the loss of six top players and the addition of a new coach, the team is quite a change from last year. Betty Christian is an energetic tennis player herself and has a background of hold- ing intramural tennis clinics. It seemed only natural that she take on the job of tennis coach. And a job it was; the task of rebuilding a team with its top three players only juniors, and other varsity consisting of two seniors and a sophomore. Inexpe- rience was very evident, but both JV and Varsity players showed strong po- tential and willingness to work. Although the fall was definately a losing season, it was not considered a loss. The players gained experience and im- proved their skills. With some winter training, there is promise of continued success in the spring. Lori Anderson Crouching expertly. Juli Simmons executes a groundstroke. “This year's team is deter- mined and we're working to be tough in the spring. says tennis coach Betty Christian. (sophomore) Row 1; Anne Bempke. Linda Dirlam. Michele Venable. Coach Betty Christian. Row 2; Anne Brophy. Lynn Uchtorff. Karla Forman. Debbie Roeder. Nancy Lorenzen. Lori Saforek 119 Duck Creek was the site of practice when the Central's courts were in repair. It cannot be said that this season was successful but it can be said it was a challenge. We lost practically everyone in the last two years and didn't have the runners for a successful season. It was a challenge because everyone had to work hard to win a race. Our Sopho- mores. comprising half of our team, did help us win a few meets. Unlike the past, we didn't have any star runners, but next year it might be different. A lot of credit this year has to be with our superb coach Ira Dunsworth because no matter how bad our team looked he still gave encouragement and good workouts. Cross Country this year can A NEW START Dave Eicken 58 Warren Bein 14 Scott Bestul 44 Adrian Elzy 11 Tim Peterschmidt ... 44 Jeff Kipf 9 Elmer Smith 41 Terry Ward 6 Jeff Justin 37 Scott Carlson 5 Jim Gahagan 31 John DeTaeye 5 Tom Anderson 28 Tony Hopkins .4 Dave Ocar 17 DUAL MEET RECORD Sophomores: 3-5 Junior Varsity: 4-3 Varsity: 2-6 Outlined with sunlight, cross countrymen make their way through the wilderness. From Left. Scott Bestul. Jeff Justin. Dave Ocar. Adrian Elzy. and Dave Eicken. (Photos by Jeff Carlson) 120 (con't) A reflection in Duck Creek shows the long-distance men. be summarized as a rebuilding season. It was shown this year in the Quad-City Meet when the sophomores placed second. Dave Eicken Row 1; Adrian Elzy. Tom Anderson. Dave Ocar. Tony Hopkins. Bill Oakes. John DeTaeye. Scott Bestul. Jim Gahagan. Row 2: Coach Ira Dunsworth. Terry Ward. Jeff Kipf. Tim Peterschmidt. Elmer Smith. Dave Eicken. The runners, from another angle, continue to practice. This was a building year. We're a real young team with only three seniors out of fifteen people and eight sopho- mores. states coach Ira Dunsworth. 121 A record breaking season, but only second best. We'll do better this spring. says Coach Banks Swan of boys golf. Kurt Hoffman. Matt Schwind. Dave Pricster. Bob Sitz. Scott Lorenzen. Jeff Ray. Roger Prior. Jerry Schmall. Philip Gehrman. Jeff Nicholas. Tim Messick. Pete Van- Hecke. Randy Boyd, coach Banks Swan. NEW RECORD SET End-of-season Standings 1. Moline (new metro record) 2. Central (new metro record) 3. E. Moline 4. Rock Island 5. Assumption 6. Alleman 7. West Kurt Hoffman: third medalist Matt Schwind: fifth medalist Golf is much more of a mental game than a physical one. It is meant to be played by the individual but at the high school level a team effort is greatly needed. Centrals team was a very ba- lenced unit this fall and should come out fighting in spring competition. Although Centrals golf team finished the fall season with a record low. Mo- line still finished on top of the confer- ence. The members competed this fall for one of twelve positions on the Spring Varsity team and this year there were five returning lettermen to qualify for a powerful Spring squad. The top five men compete in each meet and four scores are counted. Senior Kurt Hoffman spearheaded the team not only with scoring but also by his enthusiasm. His encouragement lead juniors Dave Priester. Matt Schwind, and Bob Sitz to help Central toward a second place standing in the Metro Conference. There was a battle for fifth position between Scott Loren- zen and sophomore Jeff Ray. Also competing for the starting positions were seniors Roger Prior and Jerry Schmahl. juniors Jeff Nicholas. Jim Newton. Jeff Clouss. Peter Van Hecke and Jim Appleby, and sophomores Tim Messick. Randy Boyd. Todd Turner. Phill Gehrman. and Tom Steinke. Dave Priester In his backswmg. Junior Matt Schwind keeps his eye on the ball. 122 given to the girls voh Biin the form of spec- Tjheerleaders A Boy, what a crowd! Who would think this many people would show up for a basketball game. I got a pretty good seat too. After going to a lot of sporting events, a good seat is easier to find. For instance, never sit by anyone who's wearing a hard hat and gathering wood for a fire, and unless you brought a pillow, don’t sit in the faculty section. Anyway. I can see the whole gym floor, and I’m surrounded by friends. If only the guy next to me would quit saying. “What happened?’’ Expressions are mixed in the Central crowd at West. Central v: UMPTION IE KINGS HORSES AND ALL THE KINGS RUtFoC KNIGHTS TO ITHSR AGA1 123 A NEW RESPECTABILITY Ron Guttierez controls his opponent. DUAL MEET RECORD W-7 1-4 CHS 28 Rock Island 25 CHS 25 Dub. Wahlert 26 CHS 28 Alleman 25 CHS 37 Assumption 9 CHS 3 Bettendorf 47 CHS 24 East Moline 27 CHS 27 Moline 30 CHS 46 North Scott 3 CHS 38 Maquoketa 8 CHS 36 Burlington 11 CHS 25 West 19 Quad Tournament 4th Central Invitational 3rd Pleasant Valley Inv. 3rd Clinton Invitational 4th District 3rd 12-4 Wrestling brings out all types of spectators. JV-Row 1; Randy Boyd. Brad Christiansen. John Collins. Row 2: Chris Juarez. Kevin Mark. Wade Harrington. Russel Hayslett. Row 3: Coy Jepsen. Marc Jones. Shawn Jones. NP-Scipio Thomas Varsity-Row 1: Ron Guttierez. John Kruse. Dennis Steverson. Bill Holcomb. Mike Post. Terry Runge. Row 2; Ted Novak. Jeff Walker. Kurt Hoffman. Roger Craig. Eric Hoffman. Jeff Stcger. NP- Joel Farmer Three years ago the Blue Devils wer- en't anything except scrappy. Betten- dorf. West, and all other teams regard- ed the Blue Devil grapplers as wins un- der their belts. Well, three years have passed and with a completely reorga- nized program and some experience the Blue Devils have opened some eyes and gained a new respectability. The 1977 Central Blue Devils offer seri- ous contention for a title in the Metro and many possible state qualifiers in Mike Post. Kurt Hoffman. Terry Runge. and Jeff Walker, of course Ron Guiter- rez will be back to improve 1976's fourth place finish in the state tourna- ment. Still what is the real reason for the im- provement in the Blue Devils? The rea- son is the coaches, Swan. Owen. Flynn, and Tripp. They have built a program which introduces wrestling at a youn- ger age. thereby getting a much more developed and experienced wrestler by the time the youngster reaches high school. We’ve come a long way. but we've got a long way to go! is what Coach Swan will tell anyone who asks about the Blue Devils, and right he is. for no one works as hard, has more determination and heart as the Blue Devil wrestling team. A team with a new respectability. Scipio Thomas 125 DEDICATION This group had the best atitude toward work and fun of any group I've ever coached. They knew when to work and when to have fun. states Coach Swanson. DUAL MEET RECORD CHS 111 Clinton 60 CHS 64 C. R. Washington 106 CHS 77 Rock Island 95 CHS 63 Dubuque Senior 20 CHS 79 Peoria 93 CHS 37 Muscatine 46 CHS 21 Moline 62 CHS 74 CR Kennedy 98 CHS 36 8ettendorf 47 CHS 76 West 96 Rock Island Relays 5th West Invitational 3rd Quad City Varsity 3rd District 5th State 11th 126 ROW 1; Jack Sayre. Bob Blackburn. Pat Brown. Steve Gartnier. Jeff Ray. Doug Berry. Tony Glowacki. Clinton Boyd. ROW 2; Jeff Justin. John Rosburg. Dave Ames. Scott Robinson. Sean Kelly. 8rian Lantow. Klaus Koch. Jeff Clauss, Ted Vickeroy The swim team started the year with the fewest numbers in it's history. A total of 22 men participated in the win- ter sport. This team has set all records for the number of practices and amount swam in a day for the school. Each practice day started at 6:00 in the morning for one and one half hours and 5000 yards of hard work before everyone else’s day would begin. Then after school, the team would workout for two more hours and between 5.000 and 6,000 yards. The team was coached by two out- standing individuals. Mr. Larry Swan- son and Mr. Manfred Fritz. Together, they did an exceptionally good job in leading the Blue Devil tankers through a successful season, climaxing with the district and state meets. Each year, the top two swimmers in each event, plus two divers are entered in the dis- trict meet for state qualifying. This year, the tankers were able to send nine of their swimmers and two divers into district competition. With the dis- trict and state meets came the sweet taste of victory and the sadness of de- feat, but also unusual stares from the students as the swimmers have shaven their arms, legs and even their heads for their one and only shot of glory and triumph. Although this year's team was not the biggest, it’s aims and goals were. And. with the chance to compete at district and state, all these goals were worth it and the team was successful. Pat Brown Manny Fritz gives the order for the next swim- ming excercise. 127 GIRLS SWIMMING A STROKING SEASON First Row: Sara Dipple. Lisa Enderle. Val Berry. Claire Roemhild. Martha Sayre. Back; coach Nancy Castle Grabbing a breath of air. Tracy L3schanzky strokes a beautiful butterfly. A very hard-working team. Very young with great potential for the future. Our record does not clearly show how well our team did this season. said coach Nancy Castle. Dual Meets CR. Washington 71 Central 12 Muscatine 79 Central 65 Dubuque Senior 109 Central 62 Betterdorf 54 Central 23 Assumption 42 Central 41 Tipton 40 Central 43 West 49 Central 31 Moline 112 Central 60 Dubuque Wahlert 119 Central 53 Rock Island 120 Central 51 Rock Island Relays- 11th Quad City Metro- 4th District- 8th State-Martha Sayre-19th diving Ann Schmidt-14th 200 Free 9th-100 Fly 128 Finally! Swimming is over. But I shouldn’t say that. Even though it was hard work without much public glory, times dropped from the start of the season, some drastically. That was probably due to the practices Coach Castle put out. They were pretty chal- lenging, but we always got candy after the hard ones, (how many coaches do that?) Since our team was young, it was pretty hard to win meets. But we did squeeze in a close victory against Tipton. It was one of those where we had to place a first and and a third in the relay and we did! We could just feel the tension mounting up in everybody- it was unreal. And with Ann Schmidt and Martha Sayre going to state- we kept the dignity of our team at a pretty high level. I don't know if I'll even feel that getting up at 6:00 to jump into a frozen pool is worth my time, but if it will help better the team. I'll stick with it. Carolyn Vieth Junior Carolyn Vieth peacefully slumbers while the meet goes on. Managers Lynn Ellison and Debbie Stucker serve the team by keeping the times. First Row: Cheryl Heiderscheit, Beth Gaertnier. Collette Soults. Julie DeSilva. Tracy Laschanzky, Nancy lorcnzen. Ann Schmidt. Lynne Laschanzky. Second Row: Manager Lynn Ellison. Barb Lapsey. Tricia Weber. Tyra Price. Beth Bruchman. Carolyn Vieth. Mary Ehlers. Anne Vander Woude. Tammy Edens. Coach Nancy Castle. At the start. Ann Schmidt concentrates on her breathing. We have great potential as a team based upon individual talent. The inconsistency of our team's performance was the greatest pitfall in fulfilling out expectations. Our scores didn't always reflect the time, effort and ability that the team put forth. said coach Cheryl Proudfit. A WORTHWHILE EFFORT Central 120.21 Rock Island 73.85 Central 119.45 Assumption 121.24 Central 120.46 Muscatine 140.00 Central 121.10 Bettendorf 121.62 Central 138.19 Clinton 143.16 Central 135.12 West 154.41 Central 123.44 Quad City 4th Place Central 122.64 Bettendorf 140.75 Central 131.33 West 144.39 Central 127.60 Assumption 152.16 Central 133.54 Clinton 126.88 s. Julie Barbalics shows different phases of a walkover on the balance beam. Gymnastics is a very challenging sport, but the effort is well worth the reward. When you work for weeks on a certain move, and then suddenly it falls into place, it makes the effort worthwhile. It gives you a great feeling of accomplish- ment when you set a goal for yourself and then finally it is realized. The Cen- tral gymnastics team has alot of talent and potential, but our record doesn't really reveal this accurately. Since our team consists of mostly juniors, we have alot of depth and chances are that we will have a much more suc- cessful season next year. The dedication, spirit, and committ- ment of all the team members is sure to make the next year even more re- warding than this one. Dana King Row 1: Amber Dahl. Betsy Bennett. Beth Dirlam. Ann Whitlow. Katie Hunt. Kathy Wertish Row 2: Pam Huber. Mindy Fair. Gay Tshcillard. Ann Schmidt. Vicky Souder. Nancy Gipple. Susie Fair. Patti Guidici Row 3: Coach Cheri Proudfit. Traci Frese. Lori Wagner. Julie Schmidt. Julie DeSilva. Sue Eckert. Deb Dau. Lisa Enderle. Dana King, manager Anne Gorsche. assistant coach Nancy Castle. 131 A Central eager goes up for the jump ball. This year the sophomore squad got off to a winning start. Yet as seasons are sometimes bound to go. the young net- ters hit a mid-season slump and their record fell. Yet as the squad learned to function better and the players began to work together, the sophs began to recover. Even though the Blue Devil sophs fin- ished the season with a very enthusias- tic outlook for great teams during their junior and senior years, and as Joe Ep- ping said. “Coach Groenenboom and Hester gave us fundamentals that will help us be better players during our junior and senior years.” Who can doubt it? Scipio Thomas SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL THE YEARLING'S FIGHT We had an up and down season. The sophomore year is supposed to be a learning year for both the coach and the players. This group has the potential to be a good team, and hopefully they will use what they've learned when they play as juniors and seniors. states coach Jim Groenenboom. Central 56 North Scott 34 Central 47 Moline 42 Central 65 Rock Island 57 Central 52 Alleman 63 Central 58 Bettendorf 57 Central 58 West 52 Central 46 Wahlert 53 Central 59 Assumption 61 OT Central 65 Rock Island 77 Central 46 Moline 60 Central 50 Clinton 73 Central 51 West 63 Central 58 East Moline 67 Central 62 Assumption 64 Central 61 Cedar Rapids Kennedy 60 OT Central 62 Cedar Rapids Jeffer- 56 son 132 Row 1; Jeff VanMaanen. Dennis Shaw. Mike Henderson. Doug Stutesman. James Thomas. John DeTaeye. and Epsie White. Row 2: Jim Groenen- boom. head coach; Adrian Elzy. Chris Stovall. Ricky Rogers. Tom Anderson. John Stiles. Al Poirier. Harry Cribbs. and Willie Hester, assistant coach. Row 3; Chuck Saunders, manager. Lewis Mayfield. Bill Sweeney. Frank Derrick. Joe Epping. Steve Hildebrand. Dave Evans, and John Nuckles. Row 4; Mark Holmes. Dan Pascazio. Jeff Gehbauer. Dale Schroeder. Gary Echols. John Young and Tim Schurlock. 133 Row 1: Herb Couch. Mark Kilmer. Robin Ewing. Jamie Williams. Jeff McDowell. Dave Hoeksema. Eric Walker. Row 2: Coach Don Grensing. Stan Jackson. Mark Stotts. Bill Sandry. Chris Fuhs. Tom Mullen. Ira Cauthen. John Posey, assistant coach Randy Peters. Row 3: Jeff Nicholas. Jim Newton. Warren Bein. John Guenther. Kevin Lucas. Gary Waters, trainer Mike Satin. 134 Central 28 Dewitt (Clinic) 20 Central 76 North Scott 52 Central 61 Moline 59 Central 72 Rock Island 73 Central 48 Alleman 64 Central 47 Bettendorf 53 Central 43 West 44 Central 63 Wahlert 76 Central 53 Assumption 40 Central 83 Rock Island 54 Central 53 Moline 68 Central 58 Clinton 63 Central 53 West 43 Central 57 Assumption 55 Central 80 East Moline 68 Central 70 Kennedy 67 Central 69 Jefferson 43 The press fast break and exciting action make for interesting basketball and this year's Boy's Basketball team provided their loyal fans with all of this. stated coach Don Grensing. HARD ACT TO FOLLOW It took us quite awhile to forget the' down and out patterns, the blocking assignments, the flanker reverses and of course the Uni-dome, but once we did and became aware that the sport now was basketball, the past was histo- ry and that going undefeated in football did not help win basketball games, we decided that one state championship was not enough, our goal was to win state again, this time in basketball. As it was. the first half of our season was filled with one point defeats, bad passes, missed free throws, and a mountain of mental mistakes. We cer- tainly weren't going to win state the way we were playing. But then came Christmas and we all had the same basic idea ... we were sick of beating ourselves. So we laced up our Converse a little tighter, worked a little harder, listened a little closer and became a team. From then on, it was fun. We got our act together and had a very successful second half of the season. We didn’t win state like we had hoped, but we did prove to a lot of people and especially ourselves that we could win the close ones and that we could come from behind and that we could work together and have a very good basketball team. I was proud of that. Mark Kilmer 135 Row 1; Sandy Wheeler. Carla Glover. Julie Rostenbach. Liz Moeller. Brenda Oameron. Kori Pottratz. Sue Remley. Row 2; Louise Klopp. Jackie Bienlien. Tracy Botsford. Chris Shope. Karen Williams. Mary Brown. Chris Miclot. Managers: Val Garr. Mindy Smith. Anne Burrage (JV) Face to face with skillfully makes her opposition. Mary Brown We expected this year to be a building year. As with most things, you have to depend on girls who had been playing in the past. states Coach Ballard. Maggie Lammcrs. Vicki Smith. Joleen Simpson. Diane Cunningham. Barb Bahnsen. Debbie Hagen. Colleen McCreary. Lisa Warner. Rochelle Lueth. Teri Payton. Nora Miller. Kelly Fitzgibbon. Missy Clark. Kathy Cato, Des Garr 136 I GIRLS BASKETBALL GAINING EXPERIENCE Just as the popularity of girl's basket- ball has developed, so has the skill shown by each girl who participated. Under the command of Head Coach Bob Ballard and Assisstant Coach Sherri Willard, managers Anne Bur- rage, Mindy Smith, Val Garr, and cap- tains Vicki Smith and Maggie Lammers. and the combined forces of the varsity squad, the basketball gridders finished with a 7-11 season record. 'The taste of defeat was received more than the thrill of victory, but our record does in no way reflect the ability of the team, expressed Assisstant Coach Willard. Inexperience is no longer the word to use when describing the basketball team. The progression is rapid and the quality of play is greater, thus, we are once again looking forward for a better year. Maggie Lammers Central 57 North Scott 50 Central 66 Davenport West 80 Central 47 Bettendorf 43 Central 54 West Burlington 78 Central 43 Dubuque Senior 49 Central 66 North Scott 58 Central 67 Assumption 69 Central 66 Clinton 61 OT Central 47 Davenport West 56 Central 57 Assumption 59 Central 61 Iowa City High 49 Central 48 Bettendorf 61 Central 51 Pleasant Valley 54 Central 61 Dubuque Wahlert 73 Central 49 Muscatine 50 Central 67 Iowa City West 56 Central 56 Dubuque Wahlert 61 Central 69 Dubuque Hempsteadt 61 j Sectional Tournament 52 Davenport West 61 Win-Loss 137 Row 1; Greta Saunders. Nancy Harris. Beth Case. Shelly McKay. Vicki Berry. Cindy Zamora. Row 2; Anne Stevenson. Lynn Burks. Joy Pra- char. Jane Eshbaugh. Jean Roth. Karen Gillison. Lori McDearmon. Marilyn Meyer. Kathy Miller. Tracy Eppmg. Row 3; Dee Dee Pearl. Julie Roth. Terry Shanahan. Carol DeTaeyc. Jenny Tyler. Sandy Bernhagcn. Allison Cole. Pauline Koenig, Row 4; Val Berry. Karen Calkins. Debbie Dau. Kyle Hanna. Shari Boaz. Inetta Posey. 13« You have probably noticed the in- creased amount of cheerleaders this year. This is because there are now separate squads for each sport, giving more girls a chance to represent CHS in cheerleading and giving each sport more individual attention. Cheerlead- ing is much like a sport, the girls going to summer camps and having daily practices. They are coached by Miss Edwards and Miss Hess, who expect enthusiasm and leadership to be shown at all times. Cheerleading is dif- ficult. but the rewards, are great be- cause. at Central, there is alot to cheer about! Jane Eshbaugh Shelly McKay cheers in the cold air of the Home- coming game. Fifty-three cheerleaders are not too many for a school that participates in as many sports as Central does. The addition of sophomore squads and the assignment of squads to sports have added new dimensions to the cheerleading program. Jean Roth collects Crusade. CHEERLEADERS SOMETHING NEW Sophomore Cheerleaders Football and Volleyball Jane Duley Mindy Fair Lori Fenn Traci Frese Pam Huber Pauline Koenig Lois Lockhart Wendy Lund Dee Dee Pearl Anne Stevenson Lori Wagner Tina Ybanez Varsity Cheerleaders Football and Volleyball Sandi Bernhagen Allison Cole Debbie Dau Carol DeTaeye Susan Eckert Jane Eshbaugh Susie Fair Karen Gillison Katy Hunt Lori McDearmon Shelly McKay Marilyn Meyer Joy Pracher Jean Roth Greta Saunders Terri Shanahan Vicki Souder Jenny Tyler 8oys Basketball Jane Eshbaugh Karen Gillison Lori McDearmon Marilyn Meyer Joy Pracher Boy's Bask Lynn Burks Nancy Lorenzen Dee Dee Pearl Tina Ybanez Girl's Basketball Nancy Bailey Lori Fenn Paulin Koenig Anne Stevenson Wrestling Jane Duley Tracy Epprng Kathy Miller Brenda Shouse Girls Basketball Sandi Bernhagen Allison Cole Carol DeTaeye Julie Roth Terri Shanahan Jenny Tyler Wrestling Vicki Berry Beth Case Nancy Harris Shelly McKay Greta Saunders Cindy Zamora Boys Swimming Shari Boaz Karen Calkins Jean Davis Devils Head Debbie Berlin Kyle Hanna Joy Prachar and Karen Gillison do their part (or the Christmas Crusade. 139 WATERSHOWS AND COMPETION Row 1; Julie deSilva. Lynn Laschanzky. Sue Carey. Anne Schmidt. Kathy Korn. Collette Soults. Row 2: Carolyn Vieth. Julie Schmidt. Allison Cole. Daintry Price. Tracy Las- chanzky. Carol Hansen. Jill Whatu. Tyra Price. Row 1; Julie deSilva. Anne Stevenson. Kathy Miller. Lynn Laschanzky. Jill Whatu. Tyra Price. Carol Hansen. Row 2; Tracy Laschanzky. Carolyn Vieth. Collette Soults. Amber Dahl. Allison Cole. Anne Schmidt. Julie Schmidt. Board; Susie Carey. Daintry Price. Katy Hunt. Kathy Korn. Ann Whitlow. Beth Gartnier. Joy Pracher. Daintry Price and Ann Schmidt glance at the camera while practicing a variation of the ballet leg. State Synchro Team; Julie deSilva Lynn Laschanzky Sue Carey Anne Schmidt Kathy Korn Collette Soults Carolyn Vieth Julie Schmidt Allison Cole Daintry Price Tracy Laschanzky Carol Hansen Jill Whatu Tyra Price Ballet legs are among the many warm-up stunts. Synchronized swimming if offered in two different phases at Central. There is the Natare Club where the goal of the swimmers is the annual watershow and there is also synchro competition; the goal- returning from the state meet as champions. Every Monday night, beginning in late September until the end of April, the girls in the Natare club brush-up on old skills and learn new techniques. The girls spend hours in and out of the wa- ter when the time comes to write num- bers for the watershow. They use their creativity in setting their swimming tal- ents to music. The synchro season be- gins in March and besides working on the watershow. a number of girls prac- tice three hours a day perfecting their skills for the state meet in mid-May. The many hours of dedication produce entertaining watershows and defend- ing state synchro champions. This year’s officers for Natare were: Presi- dent-Daintry Price. Vice-President- Katherine Korn. Secretary-Treasurer- Katy Hunt, and Advisor-Gwen Korn. The synchro coach was Mrs. Cheri Proudfit. Daintry Price 141 Our first meet of the season was psy- chologically our most important one. As defending State Champions, we knew our responsibilities and our goals. But were we good enough to repeat that mystical title? We all secretly knew the answer, but no one dared say it aloud. We walked out onto the track, nervous at first, but confident of the situation. For a very brief while all was silent. The endless wait was over ... the guns sounded and our minds energetically pranced across the track, as infinite distances were jumped and thrown and impossible heights were reached. Hyp- notized by the hunger for victory, we swelled with pride as our team per- formed. Everything we did worked. Nothing could be done to stop the sys- tematic slaughter. We had become the team to beat. At last the meet was over. We walked away confident of our ability as visions of a State Championship lurked boldly in the back of our minds. We were the Davenport Central Track Team. Gary DeRegules Row 1; Tony Danielson. Pete Boldt. Jo Fahrekrug. Richard Hayslett. John Posey. Lee Chi Hall. Scott Hansen. Burney Pomelee. Al Poirer. Carlton Silvan: Row 2; Coach Ira Dunsworth. Jeff Justin. Mike McQuillen. Jon Rasmussen. Lewis Mayfield. John Young. Bryan Scodeller. Kevin Arbogast. Dave 8urringame: Row 3; Coach Jerry Hodge. Dan ODean. Jeff Seier, Mark Burrage. Warren Bein. Barry King. Terry Ward. Don Simmons. Dave Ocar. Scott Carlson. Coach Manny Fritz: Row 4; Unidentified. Shawn Jones. Mark Jones. Tim Arndt. Greg Dunsworth. Adrian Elzy. Elmer Smith, unidentified. Jim Gahagan. unidentified. Scott 8estal. Coach Lonny Wilkenson: Row 5: John Collins. Kurt Hoffman. Tom Anderson: Row 6: Paul Parrick. Hugh Johnson. Chris Stovall. John Hutchinson. Wade Harrington. Roger Craig, unidentified. John Miclot, Unidentified: Row 7; Tim Peterschmidt. Paul Waters. Scott Gwin. Jeff Stegcr. Jeff Hayek. Ed Ward. Hank Heuple. Randy Meyer. John Major. Dash: Arbogast. Kevin Boldt. Pete Danielson. Tony Fahrenkrug. Jo Hall. Lee Harrington. Wade Hayslett. Richard McDowell. Jeff Pearl. Gary Pomlee. Burney Silvan. Carlton Thomas. James Jumps: Craig. Roger Harrington. Wade Leder. Rollie Poirier. Alan Pearl. Gary Posey. John Schodeller. Bryan Seals. Carl Young. John Vaulters: McQuillan. Mike Schodeller. 8ryan Dimmons. Don Langley. Bill Discus and Shotput: Aldrich. Mike Aurrage. Mark Dexter. Kent Hansen. Scott Hayek. Jeff Henry. Terry Heupel. Hank Hoffman. Eric Lipkowitz. Steve Miclot. Jerome Rasmussen. Jon Stebens. Rick Steger. Jeff Taylor. Ted Ward. Ed Williams. Jamie Jones. Mark Jones. Shawn Major. John Meyer. Randy Distance: Bein. Warren Bestal. Scott Burlingame. Dave Carlson. Scott DeRegules. Gary Eicken. Dave Elzy. Adrian Gahagan. Jim Hutcheson. John Justin, Jeff Kipf. Jeff Ocar. David Platter. Pete Ward. Terry Middle Distance: Odean. Dan Waters. Paul Stovall. Chris Arndt. Tim Dexter. Doug Dunsworth. Greg Ewing. Robin Gwin. Scott Johnson. Hugh King. Barry Lyons. Dave Mayfield. Lewis Peterschmidt. Tim Posey. John Seier. Jeff Smith. Elmer Hurdles: Anderson. Tom Collins. John Craig. Roger Ewing, Robin Mark. Kevin Parrick. Paul Scodeller. Bryan 142 Scott Hansen holds the shotput as Eric Hoff- man watches. Nora Bryant and Anne Brophy are two runners prac- ticing for the spring season. Row 1; Lisa Warner. Darla Doak. Helena Kelly. Vickie Souder. unidentified. Sandy Wheeler. Annette Rohm. Lynnetta Pear- son. unidentified. Shari Rudd. Diane Cun- ningham: Row 2; Tracy Schnafit. Chris Mi- clot. unidentified. Diana Doak. unidenti- fied. Desi Garr. Carla Glover. Anne 8rophy. DeDe Pearl. Debbie Hagen. Ann Burrage. Coach Barb Edwards: Row 3: Coach Ran- dy Peters. Mary Lucas. Alicia Sinning. Su- sie Schwartz. Mora Clark, Thereas Ste- ward. Brenda Dameron. Benita Dameron. Liz Mocster, Vickie Smith, and unidenti- fied. The most exciting and exhilarating of sports to watch is track. The beauty of this sport lies in the peo- ple who compete. Each athlete has a certain air about her. the average hu- man being admires. Each girl works long, hard hours in hope that her prac- ticing will pay off. If it does, the admira- tion of others grows and. if not. this suggests she needs to work even hard- er. Central High School is known for their excellent boys track teams. When girls track started four years ago. it looked almost impossible to keep up with the famed track team, coached by Ira Dunsworth. The coaches. Randy Pe- ters, Barb Edwards and Allen Kniep. di- rect the team with skill and experience which shows throught in the meets. The team is gradually getting over its infantile stage and growing into a squad with strength and powers. The Quad Cities area is known to have the stron- gest girls track teams in Eastern Iowa and Central is striving to attain a top position. Whether it's on the track, or on the field, they are a team with per- fection on their minds, and the will in their hearts to be the best team around. After all. Central High School settles for nothing less. Nora Bryant Sprints: Diane Cunningham Donna Terry Lynnetta Pearson Vicki Souder Helena Kelly Carla Glover Dianna Doak Nancy Johnson Sandra Kelly DeeDee Pearl Shari Rudd Julie Sloan Lisa Stedman Hurdles: Nora Bryant Melanie Campbell Anette Rohm Sandy Wheeler Ann Brophy Jaye Baustian Discus: Des Garr Debbie Hagen Mary Lucas 8rcnda Dameron Chris Miclot Middle Distance: Nora Bryant Susie Swartz Theresa Steward Ann Brophy Liz Moeller Alicia Sinning Jumps: Diane Cunningham Susie Swartz Pat Guidici Nancy Johnson Alicia Sinning 440 Relay: Vicki Smith Shotput: Des Garr Vicki Smith Lisa Warner 8renda Dameron Record holders Coaches Randy Peters and B irb Edwards. Des Garr fires back to the discus. Ui I —vv.—y v-—VA V Images flash across the TV screens of our minds: friends we know well, faces in the hallways, and people we have never yet cast our eyes upon. We see them all: comic, tragic, active, dull, and excit- ing. We focus in to see that we are devoting three years of our lives to communicating with others — difficult years — maturing years — in close con- tact with peers, parents, teachers, administration, and the outside world. Just like the conflicts we see on TV we have our problems, although maybe not as glamorous, but most of us eventually make it all the way through to graduation. Now we pre- sent — the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes of 1977, brought to you by C.H.S. Can the last year of high school be de- scribed as more than just being sen- iors”? You bet it can! To the people outside of the class of 77. we're just the normal, ordinary graduating class of this particular year. But we feel dif- ferent about it...much different. For us this could mean one of a million things; the last year of high school, the end of being referred to as a student, the beginning of our own lives, the big 18th birthday, not having to take the ITED tests, the chance to have all the fun we possibly can before our respon- sibilities double, not worrying about having to get all of our requirements in, looking forward to college, realizing this is our last year at Central, taking on the responsibility to have parties, not worrying about walking the halls without a hall pass, the time to look for a decent job. staying out later, partying more, coping with senioritis .... how- ever we feel about being seniors indi- vidually, there is still something we will all experience together this year and that is the satisfaction of graduation. Our sophomore year we were a bunch of “tough” kids from junior high thrown together and made to realize WE were going to be the class of 77. Through the ridicule and hardships of being a sophomore we realized we could get by with anything from being a rowdie to absolutely disgusting, just because we were sophomores. It was expected of us and we took advantage of it. Our junior year we more or less settled down to the routine of high Troy Epping. David Amos, and Bryan lantow con- centrate on a game. school, to be the ones in the middle all the time. Not recognized for much of anything, but just to occupy the elev- enth grade. Now we are in our senior year and once again we have the excuse to do what we want, but a change has taken place. We are less rowdie. and more con- cerned. yet we are still seniors who want a good year and we deserve the status, the rights and privileges of be- ing a senior. We earned them and it should be expected that we exercise these senior-characteristics.” With the future lying ahead of us. wait- ing for us to mold it however we want, our senior year is the time to wrap things up and to begin our own lives, but not to forget the great times we had in high especially our SENIOR Paul Aarons Susan Abel Pamela Albertson Renee Alexander Mark Allard George Allen David Ames Robin Anderson Angela Ankum Debbie Arbogast Gregory Ashby Mark Ashford Cheryl Atwell Brenda 8abbitt Dean Bailey 146 Sharon Banks Nancy Bartels Scott Barnard Kim Barton Robert Bates Crystal Baumbach David 8aumgartner Cynthia Behrens Warren Bein Allison Beintema Jacqueline 8ell Neal Bently Deborah Berlinn Randall Bcrnhagen Ceasar Berra Delores Berra Douglas Berry Robert Blackburn Dianne Blake Shari Boaz Christy Bohl 147 Marcia Bolster Susan Bohn Marjorie 8olterman Cynthia Bowker Dennis Boyd Douglas Boyler Bonitta Brandt Cathleen Brandt Carol Briggs Connie Broderson Nancy 8roderson Janice Brooks Toney Brooks Jolene 8rown Patrick Brown Nora Bryant James Bryson Ann Buhrow Daniel Burk Janet 8urke Nancy 8urks Ann Burrage Christine 8yerly Todd Byerly 148 Kevin Caldwell Larry Calvert James Campbell Kimberly Campbell Ellen Cannon Susan Carey Jeffrey Carlson Jerry Carpenter Jessie Cartwright Elizabeth Case Joyce Cerretti Delores Ceurvorst Susan Christiansen Judy Clark Teri Clingingsmith Patricia Coker Mary Coleman Diane Cunningham James Corsiglia Herbert Couch Pamela Courson Walter Cox Sondra Culberson Kelly Custer Benita Dameron Dianna Darland Angela Davis Byron Davis Larry Davis Paula Davis 149 Rebecca Day John Deahl Michelle Dean Rhonda Denger Richard Denger James Denton Gary DeRegules Thomas De Salvo Carol Detaye Steven Devine Bradley Dexter Deborah Dezorzi Deana Dickerson Susan Dickinson Tammy Dismer Scott Dittmer Tom Dockery Mary Dodson Larry Dombrowski Vincent Donnelly Jane Dooley Kelly Drumm Richard Drummond Greg Dunbar Thomas Dyer Tammy Edens Kevin Edwards Mary Ehlers David Eicken Leigh Elceser 150 Debbie Ellison Alison Entler Belinda Epperson Debbie Epping Troy Eppmg We became the class with spirit to spare in our junior year and although our number has dwindled to a mere 500 plus, we each have doubled our school spirit. At auds we have been outnumbered two to one by each of the other classes alone, but still we have managed to valiantly hold our own ground, even to outcheering the rest as we Seniors remain the school’s leaders. An unknown girl grins goulishly. an example of the Spirit behind our school spirit. (Left) Richard Erickson Jane Eshbaugh Lloyd Eston David Evans Jim Evans Susan Fair Scott Fells Becky Fenn George Fenno Robin Fensterbusch Stacy Finn Teresa Flaherty Judy Fletcher Mildred Ford Jessie Foster Michael Fox Lisa Frank Jeffrey Fredericks Janet Friedman Jill Fues Beth Gaertnier Cynthia Gahagen Timothy Gannett Gus Galanis Anne Garcia Linda Gardner Desiree Garr Cindy Garrett Kathie Gaul Janice Gaskey Debbie Gibbs Nancy Gibbs Karen Gillison Nancy Gipple Gregory Glover Lisa Gordon Mary Gould Timothy Graap Jami Granville Denise Grapengeter Robert Graves Dawn Greenwood Robert Griffin Terri Groat Victoria Groenbeck 152 Timothy Gustafson Renatdo Gutierrez Janet Habr Melody Holcomb Frayretta Hall Jeffrey Halsey Jay Hancock Scott Hansen Tim Hansen Michelle Hanssen Dorothy Haze Rhonda Helgeson Debra Hengl Joel Henson Margaret Hepner • • 153 Barbara Hesse Deborah Hesse Henry Heupel Michael Hicks Cheryl Hintze Tam Bang Hoang TuyVink Hoang Catherine Hodges Larry Hoefcr Linda Hoefer David Hoeksema Paula Hofeidt Elizabeth Hoffarnan Kurt Hoffman Eda Hoffmann Karen Hofstad Janice Hoievoet Henry Holmes Deborah Holst Ronda Hotop Tamera Houk Anthony Hoy Mark Huetter Mark Hughes Cathryn Hunt Patricia Hutchenson Robbin Ingram Lisa lossi Thomas lossi Holly Jach 154 Stanley Jackson Deborah Janus Donald Jarvis Dawn Jensen Andrew Johnson Kendall Johnson Rita Johnson Sheila Johnson Sheri Johnson Deborah Jones Kemp Jones Kert Jones Keith Jordan Russell Joseph Robert Judge Ernst Kaffenbergcr Karen Kaishoven Colleen Kane Kim Keck Rebecca Keim Sheila Kelley George Kelly Kimberly Kelly Sean Kelly 15$ • • • « Elizabeth Kemp Julie Kemp Kevin Keough Evelyn Kerns Kathi Kiefer Mark Kilmer Kathy Kimmel Judy King Tammy Kingsley Larry Klaucr Lisa Kline Lisa Klmg John Klopp Lisa Kloppenburg Michelle Koch Katherine Korn Wendy Kropp Jeffrey Kruckenberg Kathleen Kruse Robert Kuta David Laffan Nathan La Frenz Patricia La Frenz Margaret Lammers 1S6 Steve Landreth Jody langlimm 8ryan Lantow Stephen Larrance David Larson Roark Laschansky Samual Lauber Harry Lawrence Janet Lease Carter Lc8cau I Mary Beth Leigh Michael Leonard Bruce Letterman Craig Levetzow Shirley Lewis Carol Lindburg Joseph Lilzenbcrger Karen Logsdon Marie Longner Thomas Lopez Scott Lorenzen Kevm Lucas Gregory Ludm Dennis Ludwig Rochelle Lueth Laura Lyons Mary Lyons John Major Renee Marble Gail Marshall 157 Kathy Marshall Marvin Marshall Wanda Marshall Paul Martinez Kathic Mason Doris Mathis Jayne Mayer Jay Mayfield Michael McCiuskcy Colin McCoy Lon McDearmon Jeffrey McDowell Linda McGowan Michele McKay Mark McMullen Sharon McPhatter Eric Meihofer Joseph Meinhardt Raymond Meister Myla Mengler Sarah Mesick Christopher Meyer Randal Meyer Jerome Miclot Ronnie Milburn Craig Miller Laura Miller Steven Millhollm Christopher Milne Lisa Moneysmith 1S8 Lisa Montgomery Rebecca Moon Daniel Moore Theresa Moore Teresa Moraetes ► Molly gets her horse into a nice, easy canter. (Above) After Molly bridles her horse. Anne has second thoughts about a hard workout. (Right) Past the crowded city, to stretches of open countryside, senior Molly Hart engages in her favorite hobby: horses. Molly owns a half Arabian, half quarter horse mare named Annie. For at least two hours a day. rain or shine. Molly faithfully comes out to the peaceful country stable in northeast Davenport and tends to her horse. On some days she works Annie in the riding ring and on others she may take a long ride down the gravel roads. Having a horse isn't cheap. Molly supports her horse by working five afternoons a week. Horses will definitely be in Molly's fu- ture. either as a career or as an enjoy- able pastime. • • • « Ann Moriarty Kathleen Morrissey John Moses Tom Mullen Heather Muller Julie Muller Rebecca Mullins Jayne Nelson Donald Newman Jill Nielsen Elizebeth Nienaber Andy Nissen Elizebeth Norman George Norris Janee Nothdorf 159 Susan Novak Brian Ohl James Ohl Kim Olson Cheryl O’Neill Michael Onstot Kimberly Ortel Wendy Oswalt William Oswalt Barbara Otto Scott Overmire Daniel Owens Michelle Owens Deborah Pamperin Paul Parrick Debra Patterson Nathan Payne Lynette Pearson Christine Peterson Mark Pfannenstiel Glenn Pfitzenmaier Jody Pinczer John Platter Jeffery Plies 160 AlV Burney Pomlee Cathy Porter John Posey Linda Posey Regina Posey Michael Post Kevin Powers Joy Prachar Daintry Price Roger Prior Holly Prunchak Dianne Railsback Kenneth Raley Timothy Randleman Cathleen Raple Vicki Rasmussen Angela Ray David Reed Wendy Reed Daniel Reilly Joey Rekemeyer Tammy Ridpath Scott Riepe Tim Risdal Karen Roadhouse Kathy Rocha Marybeth Rocha Susan Rodman James Rosenthal Greg Roslansky Elizabeth Ross Linda Ross Susan Ross Ted Ross Jean Roth Kathleen Ruebbelkc Kirk Ruhberg Lupe Ruiz Terry Runge Sheree Runyon Daniel Ruplinger Shirley Rushton Rosa Sachleben Debra Sager Jean Sakalaucks � • Senior class officers: Secretary Jean Roth. Vice- President Deb Dezorzi. President Mark Kilmer, and Treasurer Kathy Korn. Kim Sanders Takatoshi Sawa Jack Sayre Mark Schabilion Debra Schafmt 162 Marilyn Schindler Jerry Schmahl Julia Schmidt Joseph Schwab Nancy Senuta Jerry Serrano Steve Serrano Teresa Shanahan David Shanklin Anthony Shaw Carl Shawvcr Laurie Shellabargcr Gail Shirley Christi Shope Debi Short Kim Siefker Leslie Silvan Don Simmons Karen Simpson John Sinning Clifton Sisk Jolynne Smith Karen Smith Matt Smith Vicki Smith Andrew Snyder Diane Snyder Sandra Sorensen Deann Soults Daniel Sparks 163 Aaron Spears Joseph Speer Victoria Spencer Steve Speth Dawn Stader Dianne Stark Ricky Stebens Carol Steckel Kevin Stcvcrson Pamela Stichter Katherine Stoker Shelly Strang Mark Stuckel Bradley Stutesman Cynthia Swain Susan Swartz Karen Symonds Janet Taguc Mark Tarnow Theodore Taylor Jean Ann Thoensen Alberta Thomas Janice Thomas Linda Thomas Roxanne Thomas Scipio Thomas David Thompson Jeanne Tolliver Timothy Townsend Richard Townsley 164 Valerie Turner Jeffery Tutsch Jennifer Tyler Julianne Uhde Tim Ulloa Marion Valerius Helma Van Rulo Loretta Vargas Rita Vargas Lawrence Vcns Cheryl Vescio Judith Vestal Bridgett Vroman Mike Walsh Kevin Walton Lori Wanzell Edwin Ward Terry Ward Grace Waring Mary Warner Steve Warner Paul Waters Mary Watson Pamela Wendt 165 Kathleen Wertish Marcia West Theresa West Karen Wheeler Anne Whitlow Kathryn Whitmore Susan Wiedner Hal Wiese David Wiggens Georgette Wiles LcCraig Willemstein Angelia Williams Debbie Williams Edward Williams Felicia Williams Gail Williams Gregory Williams Kathy Williams Robert Williams Janet Wiseman Matthew Wissing Jessica Witte Tracey Wittstruck Tamyra Worton 166 April Yost Kenneth Young Janice Young Cynthia Zamora It may seem funny now, but when sen- ior Henry Holmes stepped on and stuck to that wad of gum no one saw him laughing! For Henry had disproved the accepted fact that seniors are per- fect. Many seniors have had similar ex- periences and one of our numbers was Senior Henry Holmes really put his foot in it this time! (Left) heard to wail I'm not supposed to fall up stairs! I'm a senior and that's a sophomore trait!” How disillusioning! If someone had but warned us that al- though we are definitley more mature, intelligent, and sophisticated than when we were only lowly underclass- men. we are also still human. Late on the night of September 11. Debbie Ales and friend Scott Wells were returning to Davenport after enjoying the evening at a rural gathering. As they came upon the outskirts of town on Highway 6 aboard Wells' motorcy- cle. their minds were filled with happi- ness and thoughts of the good times they had had that day. Then it hap- pened: first the ear piercing sound of squealing brakes followed by the sound of metal tearing into metal, and then, silence. In an instant all thoughts of happiness were gone and they both had died, the victims of a senseless accident that might have been pre- vented. One wonders why God takes someone so young, so innocent, and so loved by so many at such a young age. Debbie was only sixteen, and at age sixteen she had never really gotten a fair chance at that biggest challenge of all called life. To those who knew and loved Debbie the loss of her was a priceless one that can be felt by all of us. Life at Central will no doubt go on normally for most, but for those who had the pleasure of knowing Debbie Ales, life may never be normal again. Even though we will never again see Debbie smiling at us as we walk down the halls of Central, we will never forget the happy memories that Debbie gave to her family and to us in the sixteen years of her life. 167 Peter 8ailey Gilbert Balli Ingrid 8anks Kevin Banks Barbara Barton Jaye-Ling Baustian Marjorie Beck Susan 8eeth Randall Behrens Dawn Behrensmeyer Kimberly Bell Scott Bell Terry Bell Mary Bennett Nancy Bennett Dennis Bequeaith Alan Berger Shari Berlinn Sandra Bernhagen Victoria Berry Jane Bischman Dave Bishop Janice Black Paul Blieu Once in every person's high school life there comes a time when he realizes he is an UPPER CLASSMAN! But. bet- ter yet. he is not SO upper classman that everyone confronts him with ex- pectations and responsibilities, as they do with seniors. Tracy Schafnit smiles at an unexpected joke in study hall. Sandra Adams Selene Alcala Alison Aldrich Michael Aldrich David Anderson Lori Anderson Wendy Anderson James Appleby Jeanette Archer Donna Armstrong Michael Ashby Dave Ault Gordon Bloomer Ray Bogan Peter Boldt Sally Bollinger Dean Borders Tracey Botsford Cheryl Bowker Jill Branch Neal Bredbcck Kathy Briggs Donald Broderson Terry Bromwell Joseph Brophy Brenda Brown Jeffrey Brown Mark Brown Monte 8rown Kevin Bullis Lori Burger Timothy Burke Laurie Burkhardt Myra Burrage Leigh Bush Linda 8utler 168 Amber Dahl Michelle Damon Elizabeth Daniels Tony Danielsen Pamela Dannacher Sandra Darland Debra Dau Diane Dau Gail Dau David Davis Dwight Davis Jean Davis Wanda 8utler Tanya Byerly Karen Calkins Melanie Campbell Lori Canny Loribeth Carlson Vcmta Carlstrom Lori Carmen Jose Carrasco Doreen Carter Mary Carter Catherine Case Kathy Cato Gary Cauthen Ira Cauthen Denise Chapdelaine Frank Chapman Tern Chase Jodec Chehak Barry Cheeney Karyn Chupka Kerry Clark Moira Clarke Virginia Clarke Jeffery Clauss Allen Clay Allison Cole Valerie Coleman Kathy Collins Lyn Compton Joseph Condon Hope Constantino James Cook Nicholas Cook William Coolbaugh Emma Jean Coon Beverly Couch Julie Corbett Daniel Corlett Lori Corson Steve Couchman Brian Coulter Cynthia Cox Harlan Cox Lisa Cox Tim Cox Lisa Cramer Nancy Crane Juniors truly do have the best of both worlds. They're old enough to know better, but young enough to have the nerve to do it. This year CHS has been no exception for the vivacious class of '78 has stuck together as a class through all of those exciting and ex- hausting pep auds! Who else but juniors would scream their lungs out and lose their voices just to bring victory to the juniors in a challenge cheer? The class of '78 is a class menagerie of sorts: rowdie. loud, quiet, studious, and above all — active and involved. As juniors they’ve stepped out and voiced their opinions and. most impor- tantly. revived that old Blue Devil spirit continued on page 172 Junior Steve Shaw joins friends in the library for lunch. 169 Randal Davis Tony Davis Tyrone Davis Terri Deahl Glen DeForest Karen Degges Terry Dennis Elizabeth Devore Michele Devore Kent Dexter Karen Dickerson Elizabeth Dirlam Judy Dixon Diana Doak Mary Doak Edith Dodd Walter Dodds Donna Dodson Jon Dohrmann Clarissa Dolan Kirk Douglas Christopher Dreschsler Terri Drumm Michael Duffy Ron Duncan Timothy Dunker Mary Dunlap Becky Easter Sally Eckert Susan Eckert Tamera Ehlers Lynnett Ellison Lisa Enderle Shelly Engel Joseph Evans Robin Ewing Ken Fier Laurie Finch Randy Flowers Angela Gallagher Loraine Gall Mary Gaffney Gary Gaskey Larry Gaskey Jeffrey Gasser Craig Gatter Cynthia Gealy Patti George Tommy George William Gibb Kenny Gile Jeffrey Gish Perian Gittings Patricia Giudici Sherilyn Glines Jane Glotfelty Carla Glover Ronald Glover Howard Goenne Brian Goff Russell Goodwin John Gould Teri Graham Bonita Graves 170 Bruce Gray Timothy Grebner Cynthia Grilk John Guenther Kenneth Groenbeck Scott Gwm Daniel Haecker Pamela Haffaran Dan Hafner Debbie Hagen Linda Hagen Roger Hahn Deborah Haire Angell Hall Lee Hall Melinda Halligan Terry Halligan Kyle Hanna Lon Harden David Hart Jeffrey Hartman Deanna Hatfield Debra Hatfield Jay Haumcrsen David Hayes Daniel Hedean Cynthia Helean Denise Helms Lance Henkel Pam Henry Norcen Hensen Gwen Herberg Andrew HcrbSt Michelle Hicc Debbie Hildebrand Dickie Hill Sharyl Hinckey Jeffrey Hinton Billy Holcomb Setra Hollingshed Donald Hopkins Tom Hopkins Jonathan Hospers Joe Hotka Leah Hughes Stephen Hughes Faye Hunter Daniel Hurt Penny Hurt Tracy Hutchins Robin Imming Debbie Jackson Johnnie Jackson Pat Jackson Cary James William James Jeffery Jannings Barb Jasper Roger Jepsen Michael Johnnsen Caroline Johnson Deborah Johnson Marlene Johnson Angela Jones Randy Jones Christopher Juarez Jeffery Justin Peter Kalshoven 171 (JUNIORS - continued) 8etsy Witt (right) wettles down to read the 8lackhawk newspaper Terri Chase (Below) watches her friends' antics. continued from pg 169 that seemed to have been put away and long forgotten. They're great; they're the class of '78! Anne Kane Kimberly Keck Helena Kelly Beth Kenney Tom Kern Mel Kimmons Barry King Robert King Brmson Kinzer Jeff Kipf Kenneth Klick Erwin Kloppenburg Laura Knight Joseph Kobriger Klaus Koch Mark Koepke Tonni Kondora Oorothy Kone Kevin Kopp Linda Kopp Joan Kosbau Dennis Kozich Wendy Krebs Mark Kunz Anthony Kurylo Dana Laber Aaron LaFrenz Kay LaFrenz Rosiland Lampkm Brian Lanaghan Matt Lanagan Tracy Laschanzky Mike Laster Roland Leder Yesenia Leinweber Gary Lemburg Christine Levetzow Robert Liddell Craig Longenecker Stephan Lovejoy Mark Lowden Gayle Loy Mary Lucas Pamela Lutz Tony Lyttles Micah Madison Vickie Malm Kevin Mark Eugene Marshall Virgic Marshall Christine Martin Tim Martin Janet Mason Christopher Mayer Tracy Mayfield Jane McAllister Russell McConnell Richard McDonald Cherie McDowell 172 Cathleen McFedries Ann McGregor Alan McKee Kathy McPhatter Michael McQuillen Marcia McRoberts Kerrie McRoden Jody Meier Terri Meier Susan Menzl Kevin Meyer Marilyn Meyer David Micheel William Mickelson Curtis Milakovich Dempsey Miller Kevin Miller Kevin Miller Nora Miller Susan Miller Tracey Miller Lori Minkler Joy Mitchell Patrick Mitchell John Mottatt William Molis Kimbercly Molloy Cynthia Molsberry Gayle Montgomery Elizabeth Moon Kirby Moore Dave Morrison Connie Morton Morriele Mosley Barbara Mossage Jane Muller Theresa Nahra Kevin Nass Scott Neece Connie Neilson William Nosa Ted Novak Greg Oake William Oakes Rita Oetken Chris Olds Ivan Olson John Olsen Kathryn Olson Nancy Ortiz Edward Osborn Mike Osborn Junior Class officers (From Left) President Steve Shaw. Vice-President Jamie Williams. Secretary Julie Roth, and Treasurer Sheri Spies valiently risk their necks on the fire escape to show their worth. Lynn Newby Nikki Newman James Newton John Nichols Jeffrey Nicholas David Nicholson 8illy Norman Dianne Norman 173 Bobby Owen David Ovcrto i Ray Pacha Timothy Pamperm Alicia Papke Henry Parrow Robert Parsons Dianna Patterson Curt Pauli Jonathan Paulos Thomas Payne Terri Payton Gregory Peacock Michael Peacock Gary Pearl Nancy Pearl Alicia Pena Timothy Peterschmidt Diana Petersen Rodney Pierce James Pillar Tony Plies Elizabeth Ploehn Kathleen Plumb Steven Poehls Chester Pointer Gregory Poley Donna Potter Tena Prebyl Sheila Price David Priester Steven Prince Patricia Quinlan Sheila Qumn Joseph Rangel Jon Rasmussen Jefferey Rath Kimberly Rauch Dawn Ray Mark Reed Shirley Reed Shelly Reeder Brian Reicks Susan Remley Lynne Reyes Kerry Richard Kevin Richard Kathy Roberts Scott Robinson Sheila Robinson Christopher Roby Judy Rocha Charles Rodden Tomas Rodriguez Claire Roemhild Anette Rohm Curtis Rohm Melvin Rohwer Kathleen Rollo 8eth Rose Patrick Roslansky Julie Roth Karen Rubley Jeff Ruby Boredom is hard to over come for junior. Ctoire Roemhild J 174 Colette Soults Christine Spencer Sheri Spies Debora Spratt Kevin Spriet Betty Stanger Debra Stark Michael Stedman Dotti Steffen John Stepanek William Stepp Dennis Stcverson Teresa Steward Anne Stiles Joyce Stoefen Russell Stokes Mark Stotts Harry Straw Donald Strayer Deborah Stucker Sharon Ruebbelke Micheiene Ruhl Mark Runge Judith Rybka Brett Sanders Jan Sanders William Sandry Micheal Satin Patricia Satterthwaite Peter Sayers Dale Schaefer Teresa Schafnit Edward Schebter Patricia Schebler Paula Scherer Ann Schmidt Elaine Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Louis Schmidt Matt Schwmd Bryon Scodcller Valerie Scorsone Jim Sears Jeffrey Seier Stephen Shaw Terry Shell David Shope Gary Short Glenn Short Mark Siegel Julianne Simmons Constance Simms John Simonovich Steven Simpson Brian Sinkler Tony Sisk Robert Sitz Julie Smit Elmer Smith Gina Smith Kathryn Smith Mary Smith Melinda Smith Regenia Smith Ricky Smith Cathy Snyder Donna Solomon Vicki Souder 175 Curtis Sturms Ray Sumpter Karen Talley Fred Taylor Donna Terry Lorie Teshak Betty Thomas Eileen Thompson Vernell Townzel Alicia Traywick Percy Truss Gay Tschillard Scott Tunis John Tyler Sally Uchtorff Meg Uhde Stephanie Ungurean Sherry Vandemark Ann Vander Woude James Van Fossen Peter Van Hecke Donald Vanhoosier Sharon Vargas Theodore Vickroy Carolyn Vieth Robin von Maur Trinh Vo David Waddington Mark Waechter James Wagner Eric Walker Howard Walker Jeffery Walker Sandra Walker Anthony Walsh Kathleen Walsh Keyvan Walton Nancy Ward Ellen Waring Lisa Warner Penny Warren Gary Waters Laura Waters Katherine Watson Denise Watts Phyllis Weaver Ricky Weaver Patricia Weber Richard Weerts Scott Wells Nancy Wentworth Donna Wheeler Sandra Wheeler Eugene Whisler Steve White Sandra Wiese Danny Wilkins Lawrence Wilkins Tamara Willemstein Benita Williams Carolyn Williams Charles Williams James Williams Martina Williams Shirlon Williams Thomas Williams Rodney Willis James Wilson Novella Wilson Shenna Wilson Tammy Wilson John Wimber Kevin Winans Michael Wince Richard Winters Elizabeth Witt Edward Woods Connie Woods Milinda Woods Kimberly Woodworth 1 6 Mary Young Michael Youngstrom Linda Zarn Mark Worden Cynthia Wright Paul Yerington David York Junior Linda Hagen writes out her observations from her chemistry lab. 177 On the first day of high school uncer- tainty fills the sophomore mind with questions: Will I have anyone I know in my classes? What will my teachers be like? Will I find everything without mak- ing a fool of myself? Registration presents the first obsta- cle. Here amid the chaos and confu- sion he sees his classes eaten up by his fellow students who registered first. Changing his schedule several times, he is amazed to find he has forgotten his original course plan altogether. Surely, he thinks, the first day of school will be a snap after this. But wait!! It is the first day of school and the awesome Central building looms large and frightening to the new arrival. Where is the Home Ec building? What are all the trailers for and which is which? What is Study Hall X and how is it different from Mark Adrian Cathy Agee Cynthia Albright Misty Alexander Ronald Alexander Susan Aliee Loran Allen Keith Anders Thomas Anderson Wendy Anderson Kathy Andrews Dean Appleby Kevin Arbogast Robert Archer Timothy Arndt Nancy Bailey Ronda Bames Christine Baker Brenda Banks Brian 8anks Julie Barbalics Jennifer Barfels Mike Barnard Cheryl Barnhart Russell Barron Diana Barton Vicky Barton Edith Bates Jim Bates Earl Baugh Ted Baumbach Laura Behan Denise Belk Anne Bempke Penny Benson Valerie Berry James Bestul Jacqueline Bienlien Bruce Biggs Kevin Blackwell Sarah Blackwell Keith Bloomer Tammy Blozevich Tami Boley Scott Bolster Angela Bolton Clinton Boyd Randall Boyd Thomas Boyd Tom Bradley Carol Brandt Richard Brandt Daniel Broderson Cynthia Brooks Anne Brophy Dorie Arp David Atkins Dedra Atkins Bridgette Aurthur Carol 8ahlmann Barb Bahnsen 178 Brenda Brown Mary Brown Shirley Brown Leo Broughton Beth Bruchmann Christina Bucksbaum Barney 8urken$ Lynn Burks David 8urlingame Peggy 8urrage Steve Bustos Ricky Butler Yvette Butt Steven Byam Michael Byerly Harold Cady Gilbert Cain James Caldwell Scott Caldwell Donna Calhoon Dawn Callaway David Calvin Elizabeth Campbell Lisa Campbell Christopher Card Judy Cargill Scott Carlson Tim Carlson Sheila Carpenter Gary Carrasco Laura Carrie Sandy Carrillo James Cartwright Jeffery Castel Caroline Challed Annette Chapdelaine Laura Chase Michael Chehak Penny Christiansen Donna Clark Melissa Clark Dianne Claussen Lorri Clay Ronald Clay Paula Cloe Thomas Cogan Melissa Cole John Collins Kazel Collins Kurt Conklin Caroline Connard Darlene Conner Linda Coolbaugh Anita Cooper Robert Cooperton Gregory Corber Michael Crafts Roger Craig Shirleen Craig Michele Cramer Study Hall A? Through it all the nervous novice hears the jeering cry, SOPH- more!” But he soon realizes that the hassle is just in fun and part of the initiation into the crazy world of Sen- iors, Juniors, and Sophomores. This is High School - a truly exciting time! Sophomores cheer during an aud (LEFT). Heidi McDearmon and Tom Bradley help check names to help out the yearbook. 179 Mary Crane Harry CribbS Renee Crosby Bart Cruys Gwenevere Culberson Mary Cummings Laury Cunmff Brenda Dameron Brenda Oaniel Benjamin Oaneils Francis Daniels Jeffery Danielson Bryan Davis Damita Davis Dana Davis David Davis Ron Davis Tracy Davis William Davis Rene Deanda Shelly Dedmon Mark Dekalb Diana Delveau William Derrick Julie DeSilva John DeTaeye Jan Devine Kristina Devries Douglas Dexter Kelly Dezorzi Rick Diamond Maria Diaz Sarah Dipple Linda Dirlam Ruthie Dixon Darla Doak Mern Dodd Brenda Dormire Wanda Douglas Wander Downs Tuesday Doyle John Dufault Eileen Duffy Jane Duley David Dunn Greg Dunsworth Leslie Easter Gary Echols Maureen Edwards Tammi Ehlers Mark Ellison Adrian Elzy Sylvester Emory David Engel Joseph Epping Tracy Epping Yolanda Eston David Evans Charles Everman Teri Ewing Debbie Ewoldt Melinda Fair Joel Farmer Jacqueline Farrell Teresina Favati Cindy Felshe Susan Felton 180 Sophomore Jane end of lunch. Lori Fenn Elizabeth Fieweger Lynne Figg Deborah Fight Amy Finch Deborah Fisher Denise Fisher Bob Fite Gregory Fitzpatrick Timothy Flaherty Richard Flaugher Pat Foley Karla Foreman Tonetta Foster Lawrence Fowler Bob Fox Douglas Fox Traci Frese Craig Friedel Jim Fulford John Fuller Victoria Fuller Gary Gabel Steven Gaertnier James Gahagan James Gahagan Jr. Pam Gamber Janis Garnet Ethan Gannett Ken Garrison Jeffery Gehbauer Phillip Gehrmann Michael Glover Suzanne Goldermann Robert Goode Ann Gorshe Nancy Graham Larry Granville Lisa Graves Suzanne Grayson Julie Green Melvin Green Charles Griffith Teresa Guldenpfennig Betsy Habr Thomas Haffarnan Jacqueline Hahn Susan Hamm William Haney Sherri Hanford Randy Hansen Robin Hansen Carol Hanson Mark Hanssen Patricia Harkins David Harmanson David Harmelink Joe Harrington Patricia Harrington Sally Harrington Steven George Dennis Gibbs Laura Gifford Sandra Gillison 181 Playing cards can become a student's main oc- cupation instead of keeping up with classes in Wade Harrington Study Hall X. Kelly Harris Patricia Harris 5| Brett Hart • James Hart Lara Hartman Jeffrey Hartz Matthew Hauser Leonard Hayes Terrie Hayes Russell Hayslett Barbara Heald Cheryl Heiderscheit Mike Henderson Shelly Henderson Denny Hengl Michael Hengl Terry Henry 8ruce Hensen Richard Heppe Martin Heritage Scott Hicks Steven Hildebrand Kimberly Hildebrandt Julia Hill Robert Hill Judith Hodges John Hoffman Eric Hoffmann Ronald Hogard Mark Holmes Michelle Hoos Tammy Hoover Mike Hopkins Ernie Houldsworth Marla Howard Pamela Huber Jearka Hubert Sheila Huch Ronnell Humphrey Sheila Hunter John Hutcheson Rachelle Imming Pam Ingram Daryll logha Jeffrey lossi Jennifer lossi Sheryl Irey Jennifer Jecklin Curtis Jefford Bettye Johnson Bruce Johnson Hugh Johnson Julie Johnson Nancy Johnson Bobby Jones Brenda Jones Jessie Jones Marcus Jones Michael Jones Penny Jones Rodney Jones Shawn Jones Vanessa Jones Richard Juarez Cindy Jurgensen Carolyn Kane James Kankel Deborah Karasek Elberta Karr Kenneth Keel Michael Kelly Sandra Kelly Bruce Keltner Rebecca Kem Catherine Kent Molly Keough Patricia Kephart 8renda Kerns Dana King Wendy King Ricky Kirk Linda Kirkpatrick 8rian Kirkwood David Kisner Sherri Klauer Stephanie Kline Louise Klopp Collen Knight Michael Knutstrom Pauline Koenig Amanda Koert Kenneth G. Korth Marian Kradlio John W. Kruse Shirley A. Kundert John L. Laake Robert W. Lamphier Gary V . Lang James P. Lange Christian Langenwalter William 8. Langley 8arbara L. Laspsey James N. Larrabee Joan Larson Lynne Laschanzky Dean D. Lee Richard M. Legier Randolph Lemburg Blake Letterman Shelly Lewis Ronald Liddell Katherine Linebery Mark Lindsey Steve Lindburg Kevin Linn Pete Lizza Lois Lockhart Donna Logsdon Dave Lohse Waiting for the West game to begin. Central's cheerleaders strive to warm up near the hoop. (LEFT) Sophomore Lynne Laschanzky (A80VE). relaxes after a strenuous workout for the swim team. 183 Denise Lopez Maria Lopez Nancy Lorenzen Ann Lotspeich Janine Ludin Wendy Lund Judith Lutz Debbie Lykam David Lyons Sidney Mabry Deborah Madison Gail Major Kit Mann Angelique Malone Michelle Mark Ella Marshall Judy Marshall Pamela Mason Greg Maylum Lewis Mayfield William McClellan Joe McClimon Keith McConnell Susan McCoy Colleen McCreary Heidi McDearmon Tammy McFadden Kenneth McFarland Colleen McGill Laura McGill Lavon McGowan Margaret McGowan Connie McQuillen Laurie McRoden Clarence Meade Victor Meeks Scott Meier Theresa Mercer Timothy Mesick Jane Metzger Christine Miclot Cindy Miller Kathy A. Miller Kathy R. Miller Kenneth Miller Mary Miller Michael Miller Rebecca Millhollin Elizabeth Milne David Milnes Elizabeth Moeller Richard Moeller Mary Monaghan Alan Moneysmith Michael Monroe Laura Moriarty Kathleen Moritz Dave Mork Frankie Morning Jodene Morris Mark Mueller Tracy Mueller 184 Jenny Muller Robert Munn Curtis Newman Charles Newton Bradley Ncyens Robert Nicol Brenda Norman Carl Norris Larry Norris Joy Novak Jon Nuckles Anne Nuetzmann Willie Nunn David Ocar Daniel Odean Joanne Oerlerich Laura Oertcl Thomas Ogden Timothy O'Leary Anne Olson The first impressions of the class of '79 for the rest of the school were not fa- vorable. In the spring of '76 there were rumors flying here of an incoming sophomore class numbering around 800. They were said to be unruly, im- mature and unenthusiastic. They turned out to be unbelievable! They were friendly, outgoing, idealistic, and spirited from the first day onward. Even the juniors and seniors were im- pressed. Geraldine Olson Kyle Olson Jane O'Malley Lynn Ortiz Antony Owens Liz Owens Randall Owens Jerry Overstreet Clifford Page David Parish Kenny Parrow Daniel Pascazio Janet M. Patterson John P. Payne Rebecca L. Payne Todd Payton Kay L. Peacock DeeDee Pearl Ernest Pearson Ervin Pegues Debra S. Pena Dawn Peterman Jill M. Pctcrschmidt Sherri Peterson Bernadette L. Pigsley Tim Pilcher Lisa A. Plank Johnny L. Platt Peter V. Platter Tammy S. Plies Susanne M. Poehls Alan J. Poirier Dave Poquette 185 Inetta Posey Edward Post Korene Poltratz Laurie Price Tyra Price Gary Prior Dennis Prude Carol Psilas Patti Quick Douglas Radowski Mary Ramsey Gary Rash Jeffery Ray Carole Redeker Allen Reed Angele Reed Brad Reeder LouAnn Rees Cynthia Reeves Bradley Rhoades James Richardson Jeremy Richardson Robert Richardson Diane Riedesel Michele Riedesel 8arry Ries Yvette Robinson Cindy Roby Joseph Roddy Alicia Rodgers David Rodman Ernest Rodriguez Debra Roeder Kristen Roemhild Richard Rogers John Rosburg Mark Rosenbohm Thomas Ross Julia Rostenbach Wesley Rostenbach Elton Royal Kurt Rubley Yvonne Rudd Greg Ruhberg Albert Ruiz James Rush Lori Saforek Todd Sambcrg Antonio Sanchez Gerald Sartor James Satin Charles Saunders Margaret Sayers Martha Sayre Elise Schebier Simone Scherer Ford Schick Theresa Schiffke Susan Schindler Leann Schlimmer Wayne Schmidt Dale Schroeder Timothy Schurlock Bruce Schwarz 186 Llyod See Carl Seitz David Seitz Sandra Sexton Dennis Shaw Gwen Sheets Mary Shell Wilma Shell Kenneth Shellabarger Pamela Shiplett Brenda Shirley Brenda Shouso Karl Shuh Geana Sickich Willis Simmons David Simpson Joieen Simpson Alicia Sinning Gary Sloat Julie Sloan Christopher Smith Cindy Smith Joseph Smith Roxanne Smith Scott Smith Becky Sneed Penny Snider Timmy Snyder Mark Sondag Valerie Sorenson Peggy Spears Roland Spears Bonnie Spear Clem Spelletich Darren Speth Sheila Stallings Peggy Stanger Denise Stark Lisa Stedman Jeffery Steger Thomas Steinker Anne Stevenson James Steward Ronald Stewert John Stiles Sharon Stinogel Christopher Stovall Claudia Stringham Douglas Stutesman Angela Swan William Sweeney Keith Sweetland Dennis Swope John Tallburg Julie Tailman Lisa Taylor Micheal Terrell Patti Terry Penny Teshak Kelly Thiering Linda Thiering James Thomas Stacey Thomas Amy Thompson Linda Thompson Micheal Thrasher Terry Till Pamela Tillman 187 Linda Tovrea Kim Townsend David Trenary Clydtie Trout Penny Truby Kevin Turner Todd Turner Lynda Uchtorff Matthew Uhdc Kristen Ungurean Carol Valdez Christopher Vandeilo Tracy Vandeilo Julie Van Fossen Tommy Van Hecke Jeffrey Vanmaanen Elias Vargas Carlos Vasquez Michele Venable Kathy Vescio Candi Vickroy Ezequiel Villarreal Mana Villarreal Keith Visser Ruthann Visser Jacqueline Vogel Randy Waddington Lori Wagner Kurt Wagschal Darlene Walker Doretha Walker Kim Walker Phyllis Walker Thomas Wailick Cheryl Walter Bunny Walters Matt Wamsley Heather Ward Lon Warner Janet Washington Mary Watkins Brenda Watson Terry Watts David Wehde Mark Weidner Andrea Werncntin Rose Westerfield Jill Whatu Kathy Wheeler Marilyn Wheeler Epsie White Carolyn Whitfield Judith Whitney Barbara Wiedner Lisa Wiese Michael Wilkins Vicki Willenstein Jacqueline Williams James Williams Karen Williams Tammy Williamson Richard Wingerter Mary Wissmg Kenneth Witt 188 Elizabeth Witte Gary Woodruff Kelly Woods Veronica Woods Scott Noodworth Ruth Wooten David Wright Kevin Wricdt David Yarham Tma Ybanez John Young Dale Youngers Susan Zamora Chris Zerbonia Vanessa Ziegler Leona Zimmerman 189 SUE ABEL — Band 11. 12. German Club 11. JA 11. Treasurer 12. Pres. Newspaper 11. Pep Club 11. 12. Student Council 12. ROBERT ALLEN — High School Bowl 10. 11. Science Club 10. 11. DAVE AMES — Homecoming Worker 12. Base- ball 11. 12. Football 12. Swimming 12. D'mens 12. ROBIN ANDERSON — Art Club 10. 11. BRENDA BABBITT — FSA 11. 12 J.A. 10. Mixed Chorus 10. 11. SCOTT BARNARD — Newspaper 10. Yearbook 10. 11. 12. KIM BARTON — FSA 11. CYNTHIA BEHRENS — Spree 10. Tennis 10. 11. 12. German Club 10. 11. 12. Newspaper 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 11. 12. Student Council 10. DEBORAH 8ERLINN — Christmas Aud 10. 11. 12. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Cheerleading 12. FSA 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. RANDY BERNHAGEN — Dram. Prod. 11. 12. Va- riety Show 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Comput- er Club 12. French Club 10. Orchestra 11. 12. Pep Band 10. 11. 12. DOUGLAS BERRY — Swimming 12. Wrestling 10. Ski Club 10. ROBERT BLACKBURN — Homecoming Worker 11. 12. Spree Wbrker 11. Baseball 10. Golf 10. Var. Swimming 10. 11. 12. D’Mens 10. 11. V.Pres 12. Newspaper 10. 11. SHARI BOA2 — Homecoming Worker 10. 11. 12. Candidate 12. Spree Worker 10. 11. 12. Var. Cheerleader 12. Natare 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 11. 12. CHRIS BOHL — Homecoming Wtorker 11. 12. Spree Wbrker 11. 12. German Club 11. 12. SUSAN BOHN — Spree Worker 12. Christmas Aud 10. 11. Tennis 12. French Club 10. 11. Mixed Chrous 10. 11. Pep Club 10. 11. Ski Club 11. MARGE BOLTERMAN — Co-op 12. DOUGLAS BOYLER — Variety Show 10. 12. 8and 10. 11. 12. BONNY BRANDT — FSA 12. Monopoly Club 10. CATHLEEN BRANDT — Variety Show 10. Band 10. 11. Pep Club 11. Science Club 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. CAROL BRIGGS — Variety Show 10. Band 10. International Council 12. Science Club 11. Trea- surer 12. Student Council 11. JANIS BROOKS — 8lack Cultural Society 10. FTA 10. Jr. Achievement 10. JOLENE BROWN — Co-op 12. PATRICK BROWN — Swimming 10. Var. 11. 12. Track Var. Mgr. 10. D'mens 10. 11. 12. Home- coming comm. mbr. 11. 12. Spree comm, mbr. 11. 12. Christmas Aud. 11. 12. Student Council 11. 12 Pres. NORA BRYANT — Var. Track 10. 11. 12. Home- coming comm. mbr. 10. 11. 12. Spree comm, mbr. 10. 11. 12. Christmas Aud. 10. 11. 12. Dra- ma Prod. 11. 12. Drama Prod. Variety Show 11. 12. a capella 11. 12. FSA 11. FTA 10. Junior Madrigal 11. Mixed Chorus 10. Pep Club 10. 11. Senior Madrigal 12. SEOWA 11. 12. Stu. Coun. 11. 12. ANNE BUHROW — Band 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 11. Christmas Aud. 11. Variety Show 12. German Club 11. JANET BURKE — Tennis 10. 11 Var. 12. a Ca- pella 11. 12. Homecoming comm. mbr. 11. 12. Christmas Aud. 11. 12. Variety Show 11. 12. Intramurals 10. French club 10. 11. 12. Girl's Glee 10. Newspaper 11. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Senior Madrigal. SEOWA. NANCY BURKS —Band 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 11. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 12. Quill and Scroll 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. Stu. Coun. 12. Yearbook 11, 12. First Honors 10. 11. All State Band 10. 11. 12. CHRISTINE BYERLY — Softball 11. 12. Art Club 12. Co-op 12. LARRY CALVERT — Christmas Aud 10. 11. Intra- murals 10. 11. Junior Achievement 10. 11. Sci- ence Club 10. 11. KIMBERLY CAMPBELL — Co-op (Deca) 12. ELLEN CANNON — Art Club 12. Co-op (Deca) 12. SUE CAREY — Spree Worker 10. Cheerleading 11. Gymnastics 10. Swimming 10. 11. Natare 10, 11. 12. Pep Club (SSS) 10. SEOWA 10. Devil's Diary 12. JEFFREY CARLSON — Wrestling 10. 11. Interna- tional Council 12. Newspaper 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. ELIZABETH CASE — Christmas Aud. 11. Var. Cheerleading 12. Intramurals 10. Track 10. VOr. 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 11. 12. DOLORES CEURVORST — Homecoming Wbrker 11. Co-op 12. Deca V.P. 12. State Delegate 12. JUDY CLARK — Co-Op 12. TERI CLINGINGSMITH — Christmas Aud 11. 12. Dram. Prod. 12. Variety Show 11. 12. a Capella 11. 12. Drama Club 12. Girl's Glee 10. Jr. Madri- gal 11. Sr. Madrigal 12. Spanish Club 12. Stu. Coun. 12. PATRICIA COKER — Variety Show 10. 11. Soft- ball 12. Intramurals 10. Band 10. 11. 12. Black Cultural Society 10. Newspaper 10. Sr. An- nouncement Comm. MARY COLEMAN — Co-op 12. JIM CORSIGLIA — Christmas Aud. 11. Track 10. 11. 12. French Club 12. HERBERT COUCH — Baseball 10. Var. 11. 12. Basketball 10. Var. 11. 12. Football 10. VOr. 11. 12. Track 10. Var. 11. Co-op 12. PAMELA COURSON — Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Stu. Coun. Rep. 11. DIANA CUNNINGHAM — Spree worker 12. Bas- ketball 10. Var. 11. 12. Var. Track 10. 11. 12. Stu Coun. 12. KELLY CUSTER — Christmas Aud. 11. Dram. Prod. 10. 11. Variety Show 10. 11. French club 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. Academic Honors 10. 11. 12. BENITA DAMERON — Black Cultural Society 12. DIANNA DARLAND — Christmas Aud. 10. Band 10. 11. 12. Girl's Glee 10. Mixed Chorus 11. LARRY DAVIS — a Capella 11. 12. Mixed Chorus 10. RHONDA DENGER — Co-Op 12. RICHARD DENGER — Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. THOMAS DESALVO — Ski Club 12. CAROL DETAEYE — Baseball (S.B.) 10. Basketh- all 10. Var. Cheerleading 12. Intramurals 10. Ten- nis 10. Var. Track 10. 11. Art Club 10. 11. 12 (officer). Pep Club 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 10. 11. DE80RAH DEZORZI — Homecoming Comm. Chrm. 10. 11. 12. Spree Comm. Chrm. 10. 11. 12. Co-op 12. French Club 10. Jr. Achievement 10. Pep Club 10. 11. Student Coun. 10. 12. Year- book 11. 12. Activities Comm. 12. Sr. Class V.P. 12. SUSAN DICKINSON — co-op 12. THOMAS DOCKERY — Baseball 10. Var. Football 11. — Co-op 12. LARRY DOMBROWSKI — Variety Show 10. Intra- murals 10. Band 10. 11. Newspaper 11. 12. KELLYDRUMM —Band 10. 11. 12. Science club 12. Library plan comm. 12. GREG DUNBAR — Intramurals 12. Junior Achievement. Science Club. THOMAS DYER — Junior Achievement 10. 11. 12. Yearbook 10. TAMMY EDENS — Homecoming worker 11, 12 Christmas Aud. 11. 12. Swimming 10. 11. 12. Tennis 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Latin Club 10. 11. Newspaper 10 Pep Club 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 10. 11. 12. Yearbook 10. 11. 12. MARY EHLERS — Homecoming worker 11. Bas- ketball 10. 11. Swimming. French Club 10. 11. Natare 10. Pep Club 11. 12. SEOWA 11. Year- book 11. DAVID EICKEN — Cross Country Track 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. NFL 10. LEIGH ELCESTER — Homecoming worker 11, 12. Spree worker 12. French Club 10. Student Council. DE80RAH ELLISON — FSA 12. Pep Club 12. ALLISON ENTLER — Dramatic productions 12. Art club 12. Newspaper 11. Pep club 12. BELINDA EPPERSON — DECA 12. FRA 10. DEBBIE EPPING — Pep club 10. 11. TROY EPPING — Homecoming worker 12. Base- ball 10. 11. 12. Football 10. Intramurals 10. Track 10. D'Mens 11. 12. JANE ESHBAUGH — Basketball 10. Cheerlcad- ing 11. 12. Tennis 10. 11. 12. DAVID EVANS — DECA 12. SUSAN FAIR — Homecoming Worker 10. 11. 12. Candidate 12. Spree worker 11. 12. Var. Cheer- leading 11. 12. Var. Gymnastics 10. 11. 12. Art Club 11. French Club 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. Ski Club 11. 12. Honor Roll 11. 190 SENIOR DIRECTORY SCOTT FELLS — Spree Worker 12. Christmas Aud. 10. 11. 12. Dramatic Prod. 10. 11. 12. a Capella 11. 12. Drama Club 10. 11. 12. Jr. Madri- gal 11. Latin Club 10. NFL 10. Sr. Madrigal 12. Thespians 10. 11. VP 12. Yearbook 10. Musical Prod. 10. 11. 12. Variety Show 11. 12. BECKY FENN — Homecoming Worker 10. 11. 12. Spree Worker 10. 11. 12. Christmas Aud. 11. Basketball 10. Intramurals 10. 11. Track 10. Art Club 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Blue Devil Mascott 11. GEORGE FENNO — Newspaper 11. 12. TERESA FLAHERTY — FSA 10. MILDRED FORD — Black Cultural Soc. 11. Mixed Chorus 12. JESSICA FOSTER — Homecoming Worker 10. Black Cultural Soc. 10. LISA FRANK — Homecoming Worker 12. Christ- mas Aud. 12. Variety Show 12. a Capella 12. French Club 10. 11. Pres. 12. Mixed Chorus 10. Pep Club 10. Ski Club 11. JEFFREY FRIEDERICHS — Foreign Exchange Student 10. Pep Club 11. Ski Club 11. JILL FUES — French Club 10. 11. Jr. Achieve- ment 10. CYNTHIA GAHAGAN — FSA 10. Pep Club 10. TIMOTHY GANNETT — Student Council 10. 12. ANNE GARCIA — Volleyball 11. LINDA GARDNER — Christmas Aud. 11. 12. Dra- ma Prod. 11. 12. Variety Show 11. 12. Acapella 11. 12. Drama Club 12. French Club 10. High School Bowl 11. 12. Sci. Club 12. DESIREE GARR — Homecoming Comm. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Volley- ball 10. 11. 12. Black Cultural Society 10. 11. Girls Glee 10. Newspaper 11. 12. Pep Club 10. SEOWA 10. 11. 12. CINDY GARRETT — Christmas Aud. 10. Drama Prod. 10. 11. 12. Drama Club 10. 11. 12. Girl’s Glee 10. Jr. Achievement 10. Pep Club 10. 11. Thespians 10. 11. 12. Thespian Officer 12. JANICE GASKEY — Drama Prod. 10. 11. 12. In- tramurals 11. Drama Club 10. 11. 12. Monopoly Club 10. Thespians 12. Yearbook 11. KATHLEEN GAUL — Softball 10. 11. 12. 8and 10. 11. 12. DEBBIE GIBBS — Track 10. 11. Black Cultural Society 10. 11. 12. Deca 12. KAREN GILLISON — Homecoming Comm. 10. Comm. Chrm. 11. 12. Candidate 12. Spree Comm. 10. 11. 12. Christmas Aud. Chrm. 10. 11. 12. Cheerleading 11. Varsity 12. Intramural 11. Jr. Achievement 10. Pep Club 10. 11, 12. Stu- dent Council 10. 11. 12. Academic Honors 10. 11. 12. NANCY GIPPLE — Homecoming Comm. 10. Gymnastics 11. 12. GREGORY GLOVER — Variety Show 12. AFS 11. 12. Amature Radio 12. Band 11. 12. 8lack Cul- tural Society 11. Computer Club 12. French Club 12. Jr. Achievement 10. Orchestra 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. Sci. Club 12, Co-Chrm. Devils Diary. LISA GORDON — Deca 12. JAYMI GRANVILLE — Track 10. Girl's Glee 10. Mixed Chorus 10. Pep Club 10. Spanish Club 10. 11. DENISE GRAPENGETER — Spanish Club 12. Stu- dent Council 11. TIM GRAAP — Homecoming Worker 11. 12. Christmas Aud 11. 12. Dramatic Productions 12. Variety Show 11. 12. Football 11. Golf 10. Intra- murals 10. a Capella 11. 12. Drama Club 12. Junior Madrigal 11. Mixed Chorus 10. Senior Madrigal 12. Thespians 12. DAWN GREENWOOD — Homecoming Worker 10. TERRI GROAT — Homecoming Worker 10. Christmas Aud 10. 11. 12. Variety Show 11. 12. Track 11. 12. a Capella 11. 12. FSA 11. JA 10. 11. Mixed Chorus 10. Pep Club 10. RENALDO GUTIERREZ — Homecoming Comm. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 10. Var. 11. 12. Stu. Coun. 10. 11. 12. Yearbook 11. JEFF HALSEY — Homecoming Comm. 12. Chess Club 10. SCOTT HANSEN — Homecoming Comm. 12. Christmas Aud. 11. Baseball 10. 11. Var. 12. Track 12. Var. D'mens 11. 12. MICHELLE HANSSEN — Baton Twirler 10. 11. ROBERT HANSSEN — Christmas Aud. 10. 12. Dramatic Productions 11. 12. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Computer Club 12. Drama Club 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Science Club 12. NANCY HARRIS — Cheerleading 12. Track 11. 12. Pep Club 11. MAUREEN HART — Swimming 10. French Club 10. 11. MARY HAUSER — Homecoming Comm. 11. 12. Dramatic Productions 12. International Coun. 12. Orchestra 10. Stu. Coun. 12. JEFFEREY HAYEK — Homecoming Comm. 10. 11. 12. Christmas Aud 10. 11. Var. Football 10. 11. 12. Intramurals 10. 11. 12. Intramurals 10. 11. 12. Track Var. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 10. Var. 11. 12. D'mens 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. Stu. Coun. 10. 11. REBECCA HAYES — Pep Club 10. Spanish Club 10.11.12. MARK HARRIS — Golf 10. 11. Intramurals 11. 12. Tennis 11. 12. Quill and Scroll 12. Yearbook 11. 12. KIM HATFIELD — Spree Worker 12. Variety Show 10. Band 10. 11. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. BARBARA HESSE — DECA 12. DEBORAH HESSE — Student council 10. 11. 12. HERNY HEUPEL — Homecoming worker 12. Dramatic prod. 10. 11. Football 10. 11. Track 11. 12. AFS 11. 12. D'Mens 12. For.egn Exch. Host 11. International council 12. NFL 10. 11. 12. Stu- dent council 10. 11. 12. Thespian 10. 11. 12. Devils Diary 12. Drama club 10. CHERYL HINTZE — Homecoming worker 12. Art club 12. Girl's Glee 10. Student council 10. 11. LARRY HOEFER — Golf 10. Art club 10. Comput- er club 12. DAVID HOEKSEMA — 8aseball 10. 11. 12. Bas- ketball 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12. D'Mens 11. 12. Spanish club 11. 12. EDA HOFMANN — Christmas Aud. 11. 12. Dra- matic production 11. 12. Variety show 11. 12. ACapella 11. 12. French club 11. Girl's Glee 11. 12. Natare 11. Sr. Madrigal 12. Ski club 11. KAREN HOFSTAD — Homecoming worker 11. Spree worker 11. Christmas Aud. 10. 11. 12. Dramatic productions 11. 12. Variety show 11. 12. Acapella 11. 12. Drama club 11. 12. Junior Achievement 10. 11. Jr. Madrigal 11. Mixed chrous 10. Sr. Madrigal 12. Thespians 12. All- State chorus 12. JANICE HOLEVOET — Homecoming worker 11. Spree worker 12. Band 10. Junior Achievement 11. Pep club 10,11.12.Student council rep. 10.11. HENRY HOLMES — Homecoming worker 11. Spree worker 11. Chirstmas Aud. 10. 11. 12. Variety show 11. 12. Tennis 12. Computer club 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Quill and Scroll 12. Student council 10. 11. Yearbook 11. 12. All- State Orchestra 11. 12. ANTHONY HOY — Football 10. 11. D'Mens 10. 11. MARK HUETTER — Christmas Aud. 11. 12. Dra- matic production 12. Variety show 11. 12. ACa- pella 11. 12. French club 10. 11. 12. Junior Achievement 10. 11. Sr. Madrigal 12. CATHRYN HUNT.— Homecoming worker 10. Christmas Aud. 10. 11. Cheerleading 11. 12. Gymnastics 11, 12. Swimming 10. French club 10. Natare 10. 11. 12. Pep club 10. 11. SEOWA 11. Ski club 12. Student council rep. 12. PATRICIA HUTCHESON — French club 10. Ger- man club 11. Science club 12. LISA IOSSI — Softball 10. 11. 12. THOMAS IOSSI — Homecoming worker 12. ALETHA IRELAND — Track 11. Mixed chorus 10. 11. STANLEY JACKSON — Basketball 10. 12. DONALD JARVIS — DECA 12. DAWN JENSEN — Homecoming worker 11. 12. Spree worker 11. 12. Chirstmas Aud. 11. 12. Variety show 11. 12. ACapella 11. 12. Jr. Madri- gal 11. Mixed chrous 10. Sr. Madrigal 12. SHERI JOHNSON — FSA 11. 12. Girl's Glee 11. Monopoly club 10. Student Council representa- tive 12. KERT JONES — Football 10. Wrestling 10. ERNIE KAPPENBERGER — French club 12. KAREN KALSHOVEN — Homecoming worker 12, Christmas Aud. 12. Dramatic production 11. 12. Variety show 12. ACalella 12. AFS 10. 11. 12. computer club 12. Drama club 11. 12. Foreign Exch. Host 11. French club 10. 11.12. Girl's Glee 11. Monopoly club 10. Yearbook 10. 11. 12. REBECCA KEIM — Band 10. Pep club 10. Stu- dent Council 10. 11. 12. Word grain 11. KIMBERLY KELLY — Homecoming worker 12. Spree worker 12. Tennis 10. 11. 12. Volleyball 10. 11. 12. FTA 11. Pep club 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 10. 11. 12. 191 SENIOR DIRECTORY SEAN KELLY — Homecoming worker 11. 12. Swimming 10. 11. 12. ELIZABETH KEMP — Christmas Aud. 10. 11. 12. Dramatic production 10. 11. 12. Variety show 11. 12. ACapella 11. 12. Girl's Glee 10. Jr. Madri- gal 11. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Sr. Madrigal 12. Thespians 12. All-State chorus 12. JULIE KEMP — Baseball 10. 11. 12. Track man- ager 10. 11. Honor Roll 10. 11. KATHI KIEFER — Homecoming comm. mbr. 11. 12. Homecoming candidate 12. Spree comm, mbr. 11. 12. Stu. coun. 11. 12. Chiistmas Aud. 11. Stu. Affairs chrm. 11. MARK KILMER — Homecoming comm. mbr. 10. 11. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 11. Christmas Aud. 10. 11. Basketball 10. 11. 12. D'mens 12. Stu. coun. 10. 11. Quill and Scroll 11. 12. NFL 10. 11. 12. Newspaper 10. 11. 12. Sr. Class Pres. 12 LARRY KLAVER — Football 10. 11. Wrestling 10. LISA KLINE — Homecoming comm. mbr. 10. 11. 12. Spree comm. mbr. 10. 11. 12. Christmas Aud. 11. Stu. coun. 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 11. Jr. Achievement 1. Pep Club 11. DECA pres. 12. International coun. vice-pres. 12. LISA KLING — Natare 11. Var. swimming 11. JOHN KLOPP — Christmas Aud. 11. 12. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. a capella 11. 12. Sr. Madrigal 12. Orchestra 10. 12. Thespians 12. Dram. Prod. 12. KISA KLOPPENBURG — Drama 10. 11. Deca 12. Drama Club 11. Thespians 11. MICHELLE KOCH — Art Club 10. French Club 10. Newspaper 10. KATHERINE KORN — Homecoming 11. 12. Spree 11. 12. Christmas Aud 10. 11. Variety Show 10. Swimming 10. 11. Band 10. Natare 10. 11. 12. Newspaper 11. SEOWA 10. 11. Student Council 10. 11. 12. Senior Class Officer. Syn- chronized Swim Team 10. 11. 12. WENDY KROPP — Varsity Golf 10. 11. 12. Thes- pians 11. 12. KATHLEEN KRUSE — Homecoming 11. Newspa- per 11, Science Club 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. Devil's Diary 12. ROBERT KUTA — Homecoming 10. 11. 12. Spree 10. 11. Christmas Aud 11. Tennis 10. Pep Club 10. Ski Club 11. 12. Student Council 11. 12. NATHAN LAFRENZ — Drama 11. 12. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. Wrestling 10. aCa- pella 11. 12. Drama Club 10. 11. 12. French Club 10. Junior Madrigal 11. Mixed Chorus 10. Or- chestra 10. 11. 12. Thespians 12. PATRICIA LAFRENZ — Deca 12. FSA 11. MARGARET LAMMERS — Homecoming worker 10. Christmas Aud 10. Var. softball 10. 12. Bas- ketball 10. var. 11. 12. Intramurals 10. 11. Var. track 10. 11. 12. Volleyball 10. Var. 11. 12. Art Club 11. 12. Newspaper 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 10. 11. 12. Yearbook 11. STEVE LANDRETH — Homecoming Worker 12. Variety Show 11. A Capella 12. BRIAN LANTOW — Var. Swimming 10. 11. 12. STEVE LARRANCE — Christmas Aud 10. 11. 12 Dramatic Prod. 10. 11. 12. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Intramurals 10. 11. Tennis 10. Track 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11, 12. Stu. coun. 11. DAVID LARSON — Computer Club 12. French Club 12. ROARK LASCHANZKY — 8aseball 10. basketball 10. 11. 12. Intramurals 10. CARTER LEBEAU — Homecoming worker 12. Basketball 10. Var. Tennis 10. 11. 12. D'mens 12. Ski Club 11. 12. Stu. coun. 12. MARY BETH LEIGH — DECA 12. CRAIG LEVETZOW — Homecoming worker 12. Christmas Aud 11. 12. Dram. prod. 10. Variety Show 11. 12. Intramural 10. 11. 12. A-cap. 11 12. SHIRLEY LEWIS — Black Cultural Society 10.12. Co-op (Deca) 12. CAROL LINDBURG — Golf 10. 12. Mixed Chorus 10. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. KAREN LOGSDON — Deca 12. MARIE LONGNER — French Club 10. 11. THOMAS LOPEZ — 8askctball 10. Football 10. 12. SCOTT LORENZEN — Christmas Aud 10. 11. Dram. Prod. 12. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Var. Golf 10. 11. 12. Var. Swimming 10. 11. 12. D'mens 12. International Coun. 11. 12. Orches- tra 10. 11. 12. Science Club 12. Stu Coun. 10. KEVIN LUCAS — Homecoming Wtorker 12. Spree Worker 12. Christmas Aud 11. Var. Baseball 10. 12. Basketball 10. Var. 11. 12. Football 10. Var. 11. 12. Golf 10. 11. Intramurals 10. 11. Track 10. Chess Club 11. DECA 12. D'mens 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. ROCHELLE LUETH — Softball 10. Basketball 10. Var. 11. 12. Intramurals 10. Volleyball 10. Var. 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 10. 11. 12. JOHN MAJOR — Basketball 10. Football 10. Var 11. 12. Track 10. Var. 11. 12. GAIL MARSHALL — Christmas Aud. 12. Dram, Prod. 11.12. Variety Show 12. Band 10. 11. 12. FSA 10. 11. 12. Pres. 11. Orchestra 12. Stu Coun. 12. JAYNE MAYER — Spree Worker 12. Christmas Aud. 12. Intramurals 10. DECA 12. Internation Coun. Pres. 12. Pep Club 10. Science Club 12. Stu. Coun. 12. LORI MCDEARMON — Dramatic Productions (orchestra) 11. Cheerleading Var. 12. Band 11. 12. Orchestra 11.12. Quill and Scroll 12. Science Club 12. H.R. Rep. 12. Yearbook 11. MICHELE MCKAY — Homecoming Worker 10. 11. 12. Christmas Aud. 11. Var. Cheerleading 11. 12. Gymnastics 11. Swimming 10. Pep Club (SSS) 10. 11. SEOWA 10. Ski Club 12. Student Council 11. MARK MCMULLEN — Homecoming Worker 11. 12. Spree Worker 11. 12. Intramurals 10. 11. Latin Club 10. 11. Science Club 11. Stu. Council 10. 11. 12. SARAH MESICK — Intramurals 10. Newspaper 11. Yearbook 11. 12. CHRIS MEYER — Homecoming Worker 11. 12. Christmas Aud. 11. Basketball 10. Intramurals 10.11. Co-op (DECA) 12. Pep Club (SSS) 11.12. Student Council 11. RANDAL MEYER — Football Var. 11. 12. Track Var. 12. D'mens 12. JEROME MICLOT — Football 10. 11. Track 10. 11. 12. Newspaper 11. GREGORY MILLER — Track 12. LIZ NORMAN — French Club. Sec. 11. VP. 12. Christmas Aud. 10. 11. 12. Thespians 12. ACa- pella 11. 12. Dramatic Pro. 11. 12. Academic Honors 10. 11. 12. Sr. Madrigal 12. Mixed Cho- rus 10. Jr. Madrigal 11. GEORGE NORRIS — Football 10. Track 10. Wres- tling 10. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. JANEE NOTHDORF — Variety Show 10. 11. Band 10. 11. Pep Band 10. 11. BRIAN OHL — Football 10. Newspaper 10. 11. Co-Editor in Chief 12. Quill and Scroll 12. Christ- mas Aud. 11. JAMES OHL — Intramurals 10. Pep Club 11.12. Quill and Scroll 11.12. Yearbook 11. Editor in Chief 12. BARB OTTO — Homecoming Worker 11. Co-op (Decca) 12. Pep Club 10. 11. MICHELLE OWENS — Christmas Aud. 11. News- paper 11. DEBRA PATTERSON — Art Club 12. LYNNETTA PEARSON — Homecoming Worker 12. Christmas Aud. 12. Track 12. Black Cultural Society 10. 12. Jr. Achievement 12. NFL 12. Stu- dent Council 12. MARK PFANNENSTIEL — Football 10. 11. Track 10. BURNLY POMLEE — Football 12. Intramurals 12. Track 12. JOHN POSEY — Variety show 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. D'Mens 12. REGINA POSEY — Track 10. 11. 12. Black Cul- tural Society 10. 11. 12. JOY PRACHAR — Homecoming Candidate 12. Spree worker 10. Christmas Aud. 10. 11. 12. Variety show 11. 12. Cheerleading 11. 12. ACa- pella 11. 12. Mixed chorus 10. Natare 10. 11.12. Pep club (SSS) 11. Ski club 11. 12. DAINTRY PRICE — Homecoming 11. 12. Home- coming Candidate 12. Spree worker 11. 12. Swimming 10. 11. 12. Natare 10. 11. 12. Pep club (SSS) 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 10. 11. Spanish club 11. 12. Student Council 10. 11. 12. HOLLY PRUNCHAK — Swimming 10. DECA 12. NFL 10. KEN RALEY — Christmas Aud. 11. Intramurals 12. Computer club 12. CATHLEEN RAPLE — FSA 12. Junior Achieve- ment 11. VICKI RASMUSSEN — Dramatic Production 12 Golf 10. 11. 12. ANGELA RAY — Spree worker 10. Gymnastics 10. Swimming 10. 11. Art club 10. Natare 10. 11. 12. Pep club (SSS) 10. Devil s Diary 12. TIM RISDAL — Junior Achievement 10. 192 SENIOR DIRECTORY KAREN ROADHOUSE — Homecomng Candidate 12. Softball 11. Art club 12. ANTHONY ROBERTS — Baseball 12. Football 12. Basketball 11. MARY BETH ROCHA — Christmas Aud 10. Intra- murals 11. Swimming 10. 11. Track 10. JAMES ROSENTHAL — Homecoming Worker 10. 11. 12. Spree Worker 11. 12. Christmas Aud 11. Swimming 10. 11. Track 10. Newspaper 10. 11. 12. Editor 12. Quill and Scroll 11. 12. Ski Club 12. Student Council 10. 11. 12. TKB11. 12. Wednes- day Night Club II. 12. GREG ROSLANSKY — Deca 12. LINDA ROSS — Pep Club 10. 11. SUSAN ROSS — Track 11. TED ROSS — Football 10. 11. JEAN ROTH — Homecoming Worker 10. 11. 12. Candidate 12. Spree Worker 10. 11. 12. Christ- mas Aud 10. 11. 12. Dramatic Productions 11. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Cheerleading 11. 12. Intramurals 10. Band 10. 11. 12. French Club 10. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Sci- ence Club 10. Ski Club 11. 12. Secretary 11. Student Council 10. 11. 12. Academic Honors 10. 11. 12. Senior Class Secretary 12. All-State Band 10. All-State Orchestra 11. KATHLEEN RUEBBELKE — Intramurals 10. Track 10. 11. NFL 10. KIRK RUHBERG — Football 10. Wrestling 10. 11. Manager. D'mens 10. 11. 12. Newspaper 10. 11. 12. HELMA VON RULO — Christmas Aud 12. Dra- matic Productions 12. Variety Show 12. a Ca- pella 12. Foreign Exchange Student 12. Science Club 12. TERRENCE RUNGE — Track 10. Wrestling 10.11.12. Band 10. D'mens 12. Student Council 10. DE8RA SAGER — FSA 12. CARL SHAWVER — Homecoming Worker 11. 12. Spree Worker 11. Christmas Aud 10. 11. 12. Dra- matic Productions 10. 11. 12. Variety Show 11. 12. Track 10. Computer Club 12. Drama Club 11. Science Club 11. 12. Thespians 10. 11. 12. LAURIE SHELLABARGER — Deca 12. GAIL SHIRLEY —Christmas Aud 10. 11. 12. Vari- ety Show 10. 11. Deca 12. FSA 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. CHRISTI SHOPE — Basketball 10. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Volleyball 10. 11. 12. French Club 10. 11. Girl's Glee 10. International Council 12. SEOWA 11. 12. LESLIE SILVAN — Track 12. JOHN SINNING — Variety Show 10. 12. Basket- ball 10. 12. Band 10. 12. Ski Club 12. JOLYNNE SMITH — Basketball 10. KAREN SMITH — Christmas Aud 10. Junior Achievement 10. Latin Club 10. MATTHEW SMITH — Wrestling 10. VICKI SMITH — Varsity Basketball 10. 11. 12. Baseball (softball) 12. Varsity Track 10. 11. 12. Varsity Volleyball 10. 11. 12. 8lack Cultural Soci- ety 10. SEOWA 10. 11. 12. ANDREW SNYDER — Homecoming Worker 12. Christmas Aud 11. Golf 10. 11. Newspaper 10. Pep Club (SSS) 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 11. 12. (Pres). DIANE SNYDER — Christmas Aud 11. 12. Dra- matic Productions 10. 11. 12. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Acapella 11. 12. 8and 10. 11. 12. Drama Club 12. Girls Glee 10. Junior Madrigal 11. Senior Madrigal 12. Thespians 12. DEANN SOULTS — Homecoming Comm. mbr. 11. 12. Homecoming Candidate 12. Spree Work- er 11. 12. Christmas Aud 11. Variety Show 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. Intramurals 10. 11. 12. Swimming 11. Band 10. 11. Newspaper 11. 12. Sports Editor 12. Orchestra 10. 11. Pep Club (SSS) 10. 11. 12. Quill and Scroll 11.12. Ski Club 12. Student Council 11. 12. Stu. Council Secre- tary 12. DIANNE STARK — Christmas Aud. 11. Variety Show 11. aCapella 11. Girl's Glee 10. Junior Mad- rigal 11. NFL 10. Spanish Club 12. RICK STEBENS — Football 10. Var. 11.12. Track 11. 12. AFS 11. 12. D'mens 11. 12. KEVIN STEVERSON — Football 10. Track 10. 11. 12. KATHRYN STOKER — French Club 10. 11. 12. Newspaper 11. Science Club 12. Ski Club 11. SHELLY STRANG — Junior Ach .evement 10. 11. Junior Madrigal 10. DOUGLAS STRINGHAM — Wrestling 12. VICTORIA A. STRINGHAM — Dramatic Produc- tions 12. Drama Club 12. FSA 12. 8RAD STUTESMAN — Homecoming Wbrker 11. 12. Spree Wbrker 11. 12. Christmas Aud. 11. Newspaper 10. 11. Co-Editor-in-Chief 12. Pep Club (SSS) 10. 11. 12. Quill and Scholl 11. 12. H.R. Rep. 10. 11. SUSAN SWARTZ — Basketball 10. var. Track 10. 11. 12. FTA 11. Pep Club (SSS) 10. 11. 12. SEOWA 10. 11. 12. JEAN THOENSEN — Band 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 10. JANICE THOMAS — Track 12. Student council 12. TIMOTHY TOWNSEND — Homecoming worker 12. Baseball 10. Football 10. Art club 12. JENNIFER TYLER —Christmas Aud. 11. .Vari- ety show 11. 12. Cheerleading 12. Gymnastics 11. ACapella 12. French club 11. Natare 11. Ski club 11. Dramatic Productions 12. MARION VALERIUS — Intramurals 10. 11. 12. Junior achievement 10. LORETTA VARGAS — DECA 12. JUDY VESTAL — DECA 12. 8RIDGETT VROMAN — DECA 12. EDWARD — Football 10. 11. 12. Intramurals 10. Track 10. 11. 12. D'Mens 12. TERRY WARD — Cross country 12. Track 11.12. MARY BETH WARNER — Christmas Aud. 10. Ju- nior Achievement 10. Latin club 10. KATHLEEN WERTISH — Gymnastics 10. 11. 12. Student Council 12. THERESA WEST — Deca. 12. KAREN WHEELER — Softball 11. 12. Student Council 11. 12. ANNE WHITLOW — Homecoming Wbrker 10. Spree Worker 10. 11. 12. Christmas Aud 10. 11. 12. Variety Show 11. 12. Gymnastics 10. 11. 12. Intramurals 10. Swimming 11. A Capella 11. 12. French Club 10. 11. Mixed Chorus 10. Nature 11. 12. Pep Club (SSS) 10. 11. Ski Club 11. 12. Stu- dent Council 12. Academic Excellence 10. First Honors 11. SUSAN WIEDNER — Pep Club(SSS) 10. DAVID WIGGINS — Baseball (softball) 12. Bas- ketball 12. Football 12. Swimming 12. Wrestling 12. GEORGETTE WILES — FSA 12. Junior Achieve- ment 10. Pep Club (SSS) 10. CRAIG WILLEMSTEIN — Yearbook 10. 11. FELICIA WILLIAMS — Dramatic Productions 12. Intramurals 12. Black Cultural Society 10. Drama Club 11. 12. Mixed Chorus 12. Newspaper 12. ROBERT WILLIAMS — Baseball 10. 11. Basket- ball 11. Football 10. Swimming 12. Track 10. Wrestling 10. 11. GAIL WILLIAMS — Christmas Aud 10. Variety Show 10. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Student Council 11. MATTHEW WISSING — Homecoming Worker 12. NFL 10. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. JESSICA WITTE — Latin Club 10. TRACEY WITTSTRUCK — Deca 12. FSA 11. Mixed Chorus 10. 11. JANICE YOUNG — Black Cultural Society 10. 11. Deca 12. CYNTHIA ZAMORA — Dramatic Productions 10. 11. Variety Show 10. 12. Varsity Cheerleading 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 10. Pep Club 10. 11. Quill and Scroll 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Student council 12. Yearbook 11. 12. Academic Honors 10. All-State 8and 11. All- State Orches- tra 10. JULIE ZARN — Homecoming Candidate 12. FSA 12. Pep Club 10. 193 We talk about “free time” constantly: what we do with it. what a good or bad experience we had. and how little of it we have. Free time is the rare moments we have to relax and do things we enjoy. A hobby, a sport, music — these are the activities that we choose for ourselves, many times things we decide to do alone, for our own satisfac- tion. Matt Schwind enjoys playing the guitar. He feels that “it acts like a tranquilizer. I can really unwind playing the guitar. It took some time to learn but now it comes natu- rally. I often will play an album and copy the artist by ear but I can also read music.” Lou Ann Rees makes ceram- ics. It interests her and the time and patience she must use make it all the more enjoyable. One of the most popular ways to relax is biking. Lyn Compton rides hers “because it's a good way for me to release my energy, it keeps me in good shape, it's fun. and it’s one of the only ways I have of getting around. Some of the bikers enjoy bicycling for the competition. Chris Drechsler is a member of the local racing team and he has stayed interested. Many biking enthusiasts such as Diane Stark ride because it’s a cheap way to get around. A contrast to bicycling is motorcycle riding. Penny Te- shak explains I usually ride them with my family on the weekends. We ride our Honda 701 and Kawasaki 100 in the park. We got ours for Christmas a few years ago and I just started riding them and it was a lot of fun. I like trail riding the most and some day I'd like to ride across the United States. Last of these special ways is to travel by horseback. Jeff Steger thinks that it is the relaxation of riding through the country and wooded areas or camping out for an evening with friends on a riding trip. Louise Klopp said that it refreshes her and brings her closer to nature. She started riding at a horse camp. Kathy Lindberg owns a registered P.O.A. which she boards in Pleasant Valley. She has quite a collection of ribbons and trophies from various shows. Kathy has been riding for six years. Some interests lie in a matter more of concentration. Music and art. most students dabble in these for fun. yet for some it is the center of their lives. Judy Hodges feels piano is her best accomplishment. She enjoys the classics and plays whenever she has spare time. She has had no lessons and feels that My mother played the piano, and I liked the way she move her hands across the keyboard, so I decided to try it and maybe someday I'll be as good as her. Mike Youngstrom got interested in the clarinet by listen- ing to a girl he knew play it and that inspired him to want to play as good. Liz Witte started piano lessons seven months ago. but has also played violin since her first lessons in first grade. Nancy Lorenzen has taken piano lessons for four years. She says “I like the sound of the piano and it is something I can do all my life.” Julie Johnson likes drawing in general, and art in particu- lar. When asked how she became interested. She replied. Well, one day when I was six years old. I picked up a sketchbook ...” Actually, she got a sketchbook in fourth grade, and her three sisters taught her to draw. If she gets bored in class, out comes the sketchbook! Jose Carrasco likes to paint because he can create things, it helps him love people, and I can express myself in a silent and beautiful way.” He spends a lot of time in the art room, and there are always three or four of his paintings around. Rita Oetken began to write in her spare time after encour- agement from teachers who realized her talent. Rita says she has entered writing contests, including the WOC What is an American Contest in which she was a local finalist. She also won a $100 bond in a Teneco Case Writing Contest. Bruce Brocka has a wide range of interests. One is art. especially oil painting. He writes technical articles, and has had a piece published. Bruce plays tennis, bike rides, collects comic books, and is a school board alternate not to mention interests in nuclear physics, astrophysics, mathematics, and literature. Laura Carrig started working with Junior Theatre at age ten because her sisters had been active in it. She goes to practice twice a week, and enjoys being before an audi- ence. She has had roles in many productions including The Beeple, Tom Sawyer” and No Dogs Allowed. 194 Joyce Stoefen works with the St. Ambrose Theatre Ven- tures. She went there with a teacher and found that she really enjoyed the people there. Bobby Jones is very ative in magic. He became interested after he received a magic set for Christmas one year. His interest grew after visiting a local magic shop many times. For the short time that Bobby has been involved, he has become very good, doing acts in the CHS Variety Show and Childrens parties. Gail Majors grows plants, a challenge of keeping some- thing alive, even in the chill of her home this winter. Her mother got her interested in plants. Kelly Drumm spends much time sewing. “By becoming involved in 4-H I have developed my interest in creating clothes for my wardrobe. I am active because it is a good way to save money and when I finish an outfit I have something of greater quality than can be found in many stores. I have sewn dresses, skirts, and pant suits, and after developing new skills. I challenge myself with more difficult patterns. Debbie Johnson likes tennis, swimming, and biking. “I like to do these things because they get me outdoors and they’re good exersise and it's an enjoyable way to spend time with my friends. John Rosburg loves skateboarding. “It’s something not too many people do. I enjoy the free form and speed involved with it. Trying new and challenging things interests Jerry Schmahl. “I think shiing is pretty exciting. Golf I like be- cause it helps me relax and I like to be outside. Plus, you meet new people when you golf and ski too. It's for my own personal enjoyment. Liz Fieweger says I started skiing two years ago. My brother and neighbors skied and they told me to try it. Kathy Andrews began tennis because it looked like fun and she likes being outside and winning. She started rid- ing bikes for exercise and then for the fun of it. Now she likes it because she likes to ride around and see all kinds of stuff A large percentage of students spend much of their free time on one or more sports. Linda Dirlam talks about tennis, I usually play every day in the summer and hope to continue playing in college and after college. I took lessons when I was ten, that’s when I first got interested in it. I played during the summers and last summer I was in a tennis league, just playing other leagues in the Quad- Cities I'm very interested in it now and would love to play professional tennis if I get that far.” David Evans is on the sophomore basketball team. He enjoys the competition, and says it’s “something to do after school besides homework. David started playing basketball in fifth grade. Carolyn Vieth has skied since she was five or six years old. I started out skiing just in the midwest areas, but when I was in fourth grade we started going to Colorado and we have been taking trips out there for seven years. I hope to go to college either out east or west, wherever the moun- tains are and hopefully get good enough for a ski team. Mike Kelly is an avid bowler and just recently bought his own ball. He watches bowling on TV which is what in- spired him to take it up. Liz Milne plays tennis, ice skates, bicycles and is an enthu- siastic swimmer. She started ice skating at age six. During the summer Liz can usually be found at Middle Pool. Dave Sites fishes, hunts, and races motorcycles. His fa- ther got him interested in hunting and fishing. Remark- able enough, it was his grandmother who gave him his first bike. Anne Brophy likes a wide range of sports, but she espe- cially likes track and tennis. She exclaims, I guess I got started by just being involved in sports for a long time. I love to be active and compete. Ever since Ken Shellabarger’s family bought a boat, he’s been water skiing every summer and dims he’ll continue until he breaks a leg. Robin von Maur likes to play tennis and ski. and “although both need improvement, I'm still hanging in there. I love to play tennis, because for one thing it’s fun, and you get a lot of exercise as well. When you’re skiing, you’re out- doors. and a little fresh air never hurt anyone. Kelly Thiering started playing tennis against a wall at Garfield Park, she also started jogging because she want- ed to be healthy. This only a small part of our lives, this free time we use. but many times it is the most important to us. Our inter- ests are the things in life we care about the most and many we will be interested in for the rest of our lives. 19S CLOSING Where ya headin’, good buddy? College, how ’bout you? I’m gonna use my business training and become an assistant manager at the Bettendorf store. What are you gonna do at the big U? Take business and a little economics, then I might come back to Davenport and open a shop or something. Really? Did you know that there are more than 2010 businesses in Davenport? And combined they spend over $6,897,775 in advertising. By the way, $900 of that was spent on ads in this book. Over 2010, huh? Maybe I’ll study geology instead. owes more to his father’s wisdom than he that has a great deal left him owes to his father’s care.” — William Penn Few people in this country today have been taught to Live upon little”, with respect to energy and other natural resources. Times are changing. To bring ourselves into harmony with the new realities we need to teach ourselves new and more thoughtful habits. It is a personal challenge to each of us and all together. Energy Is Precious. Use It Wisely. Harley-Davidson SALES SERVICE. 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Iowa 52803. 319-326-8111 203 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat.-Sun. 9-5 ...fame of the QrSeti cTt]umbers FLORIST GARDEN CENTER • LANDSCAPE NURSERY 3030 BRADY STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA 52803 3030 BRADY STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA 52803 322-1771 Sound Depot MUSIC IS LIFE is PEOPLE is SOUND DEPOT is FOR YOU NOW AT SEVEN LOCATIONS LWEST 4TH STREET NORTHPARK SOUTHPARK BRADY STREET BETTENDORF EAST MOLINE WEST LOCUST 204 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SALES AND SERVICE 1202 Jersey Ridge Rd. Davenport, Iowa Phone 322-4427 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT 2132 EAST 11th 383-0067 1414 WEST LOCUST 322-2658 2430 SPRUCE HILLS DR. 359-5457 205 r DUNLAP VICTOR'S PIPE LODGE Quad Cities' Finest Pipes and Tobaccos i REALTY CO. RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL - INCOME PROPERTY NORTHPARK 391-7784 SOUTHPARK 797-3094 3127 BRADY 326-6445 1 SOLD 1 RELAX, SMOKE A PIPE HOWARD JEWELERS LFINE JEWELERY HEIRLOOM CLOCKS DIAMOND APPRAISALS REMOUNTING MEDD-O-LANE DAIRY 326 11th Street. Bettendorf 355-1934 2525 West Locust Street 326-5231 2123 Rockingham Road 324-8128 1407 East Locust Street 324-8921 2625 18th Street. Bettendorf 355-2221 It’s fun to be your own milkman 206 A. D. HUESING BOTTLING WORKS INC 531 Schmidt Road 323-9794 Pepsi People - Feelin' Free MAJOR ART HOBBY YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR ART SUPPLIES — CRAFTS — HOBBIES — PICTURE FRAMES — FRAMED PICTURES KRAFT’S CUSTOM DIAMOND CENTER across from Davenport Bank on 216 W. Third Street 323-6264 intenstate BOOK STORES INC. Area's Most Complete Book Store 1401 Harrison Street 322-7121 108 East 2nd Street 322-8222 208 Far Above. Chief Photographer Scott Barnard tries a new approach to fishing. Putting her artistic ability on paper is junior Lori Anderson. Left. Editor-in-Chief Jim Ohl looks into things. Near Above. Right, Nancy 8urks and Cindy Zamora show their feelings about the yearbook. A typical ads layout before it's sent to the printer. Lower Left. 209 INDEX Asrons. Paul 109. 146 Abel. Susan 146 Adams. Sandra 168 Adrian. Mark 178 Agee. Cathy 178 Albertson. Pamela 146 Albright. Cynthia 178 Albright. Donna 80 Alcala. Cindy 43 Alcala. Selene 168 Aldrich. Michael 168 Ales. Debra 167 Alexander. Merle Alexander. Misty 178 Alexander. Renee 146 Alexander. Ronald 178 Allard. Mark 146 Alee. Susan 178 Allen, Loran 178 Allen. Robert 146 Ames. David 146. 109. 48. 127. 58 Anders. Keith 178 Anderson. David 168 Anderson. James 101 Anderson. Lori 168. 118. 52. 219 Anderson. Milton 96 Anderson. Robin 146 Anderson. Thomas 121. 178. 86. 133 Anderson. Wendy 168. 178 Andreson. Joan 60 Andrews. Kathryn 178 Ankum. Angela 146 Appleby. Dean 178. 86 Appleby. James 168 Arbogast. Debra 146 Arbogast. Kevin 178. 113 Archer. Jeannette 168. 54. 87 Archer. Robert 178 Armstrong. Donna 168 Arndt. Timothy 178. 114 Arp. Dorie 178 Ashby. Gregory 146 Ashby. Michael 168 Ashford. Mark 14. 146 Ashbpole. Lawrence 44. 84 Atkins. David 178 Atkins. Debra 178 Atwell. Cheryl 146 Ault, David 168 Aurthur. Bridgette 178 Babbitt. Brenda 146 Bahlmann, Carol 178. 87. 38 Bahnsen. Barbara 110. 178. 136. 137 Bailey. Dean 146 Bailey. Nancy 178 Bailey. Peter 168 Baines. Ronda 178 Baker. Christine 178 Ball. Jack 84 Ballard. Robert 84. 136 Balli. Gilbert 115. 168 Balzer. 8ernice 64 Banks. Brenda 178 Banks Brian 178 Banks. Ingrid 168 Banks. Kevin 168 Banks. Sharon 147 Barbalics. Julie 178. 131 Barfels. Jennifer 178 Barfels. Nancy 147 Barker. Helen 64 Barnard. Mike 178 Barnard. Scott 147. 50. 219 Barnhart. Cheryl 178 Barrett. Charles 92 Barron. Russell 178 Barton. Barbara 168. 43 Barton. Diana 178 Barton. Kim 147 Barton. Vicki 178 Bates. Edith 178 Bates. Jim 178 Bates. Robert 147 Bates. Tori 87 Bauder. Orson 92 Baugh. Earl 178 Baumbaugh. Crystal 147 Baumbach, Ted 178 Baumgartner. David 147 Baustian. Jaye-Ling 66. 168 8eat, Mary 20, 80 8eck. Marjorie 168 Becker. Bart 74 Beeth. Susan 168 Behan. Laura 178 Behrens. Cynthia 14. 147 Behrens. Randall 168 Behrensmeyer. Dawn 168 Bein. Warren 48. 147. 134 Beintema. Allison 147 Belk. Denise 178 Bell. Jacqueline 147 Bell. Kimberly 168 Bell. Scott 44, 168 Bell. Terry 168 Bempke. Anne 87. 119. 178 8ennett. Mary 168. 131 Bennett. Nancy 168 Benson. Penny 178 Bently. Neal 7. 13. 147 8eQueaith, Dennis 168 Berger. Alan 168 Berlmn. Deborah 147 Berlinn. Shari 168 Bcrnatz. John 87 8ernh3gen, Randall 42. 45. 147 Bernhagen, Sandra 168. 138 Berra. Ceasar 147 Berra. Delores 147 Berry. Doug 147. 127 Berry. Valerie 128. 178. 138 Berry. Victoria 168. 37. 138 Bestul. James 120. 121. 178 8ienlicn. Jacqueline 178. 136 Biggs. Bruce 178. 113 Binns. Eldeen 64 Bisehman, Jane 168 Black. Janice 168 Blackburn. Robert 48. 147. 127 Blackwell. Kevin 178 8lackwell. Sarah 178 Blake. Dianne 147 Blieu. Paul 168 Bloomer. Gordon 168 Bloomer. Jay 93 Bloomer. Jeff 86 Bloomer. Keith 178 Blozevich. Tammy 178 Boaz. Shari 23. 147. 46. 138 Bogan. Ray 168 Bohl. Christy 147 Bohn. Susan 63. 148 Boldt. Peter 168 Boley. Tami 178 Bollinger, Sally 168 Bolster. Marcia 148 8olster. Scott 178 Bolterman. Marjorie 148 Bolton. Angela 178 Booth. Jean 80 Borders. Dean 168 Botsford. Tracey 38. 168. 136 Bowker. Cheryl 168 Bowker. Cynthia 148 Boyd. Clinton 178. 127 Boyd. Dennis 148 Boyd. Randall 122. 178. 125 Boyd. Thomas 178 Boyler. Douglas 86. 148 Bradley. Thomas 178 Branch. Jill 168 Brandt. Bonitta 148 Brandt. Carol 178 Brandt, Cathleen 148 Brandt. Richard 178 Brauer. Mary 64 Bredbeck. Walter 115. 168 Brennan. Tim 61 Briggs. Carol 42. 148 Briggs. Kathy 168 8rocka. Bruce 54 Broderson, Dan 178 Broderson. Donald 168 Broderson. Nancy 148 Bromwell. Terry 168 Brooks. Cynthia 178 Brooks. Janice 148 Brooks. Toney 103. 148 Brophy. Anne 119. 178 Brophy. Joseph 115. 168 Broughton. Leo 179 8rown, Brenda 168. 179 Brown. Jeffrey 168 Brown. Jolene 148 8rown, Mark 168 8rown, Mary HO. 179. 136 Brown, Monte 168 Brown. Patrick 48. 148. 32. 33. 69. 127 Brown. Roger 30. 72 Brown. Shirley 179 Brown, Steven 92 Bruchmann. Beth 129. 179 Bryant. Nora 148 Bryson. James 148 Bucksbaum. Cristina 39. 75. 179. 89 Buerkem. Barney 113. 179 Buerstetta. Esther 80 Buhrow. Anne 86. 148 Buis. Thomas 74. 75 Bullis. Kevin 168 Burger. Lori 168. 93 Burke. Janet 39. 49, 118. 148 Burke. Timothy 168 Burkhardt. Laurie 168 Burks. Lynn 38. 87. 179. 138 Burks. Nancy 50. 87. 148. 219 Burlingame. David 179 Burrage. Ann 148, 136 Burrage. Mark 113 Burrage. Myra 168 8urrage. Peggy 179 Bush. Leigh 168 8ustos. Steve 113. 179 Butler. Linda 168 Butler. Ricky 178 Butler. Wanda 169 Butt. Yvette 179 Byam. Steven 179 Bycrly. Christine 148 Byerly. Michael 179 Byerly. Tanya 169 Bycrly. Todd 148 Cady. Harold 179 Cahoy. Robert 74 Cain, Gilbert 179 Caldwell. James 179 Caldwell. Kevin 116. 149 Caldwell. Scott 179 Calhoon. Donna 179 Calkins. Karen 138 Callaway. Dawn 179 Calvert. Larry 149 Calvin. David 179 Campbell. Elizabeth 179 Campbell. James 149 Campbell. Kimberly 149 Campbell. Lisa 179 Campbell. Melanie 169 Cannon. Ellen 149. 46 Canny. Lori 169 Card. Christopher 113. 179 Carey. Susan 149. 140 Cargill. Judy 179 Carlson. Loribeth 169 Carlson. Scott 179 Carlson. Timothy 179 Carlstrom. Venita 169 Carman, Lori 169 Carpenter. Jerry 149 Carpenter. Sheila 179 Carrasco. Gary 38. 179 Carrasco. Jose 169 Carrick. Ron 76 Carrig. Laura 38. 179 210 Lichtenwald. Gary Liddell. Robert 172 Liddell. Ronald 183 Lien. David 80 Lindburg, Carol 157 Lindburg, Katherine Lindsey. Mark 113. 183 Lmebery. Katherine 183 Linebery. Steven 183 Linn. Kevin 115. 183 LipkowitZ, Steven 115 Litzenberger. Joseph 157 Lizza. Peter 183 Lockhardt. Lois 183 Logic. Cecile 91 Logsdon. Karen 157 Lohse. Dave 183 Long. Marlene 61 Longcnccker. Craig 172 Longner. Marie 157. 46 Lopez. Denise 184 Lopez. Maria 184 Lopez. Thomas 115. 157 Lorenzen. Nancy 119. 129. 183, 139 Lorenzen. Scott 48. 122. 157, 88 Lorio. Larry 94, 95 Lothcridge. Buck 65 Lotspeich. Ann 87. 184 Lovejoy. Stephen 172 Lowden. Mark 172 Loy. Gayle 172 Lucas. Kevin 115. 157. 134 Lucas. Mary 172 Ludin. Gregory 157 Ludin. Janine 184 Ludwig. Dennis 157 Lueth. Rochelle 111. 49. 157. 136 Lund. Wendy 184 Lutz. Judith 184 Lutz. Pamela 172 Lykam. Deborah 184 Lyttles. Tony 172 Lyons. David 113. 184 Lyons. Mary 157 Mabry. Sidney 184 Madison. Deborah 184 Madison, Micah 172 Major. Gail 184 Major. John 115. 157. 58 Malm. Vickie 87. 172 Malone. Angelique 184 Mann. Kit 184 Marble. Rcnnee 157 Mark. Kevin 125. 172 Mark. Larry 101 Mark. Michelle 184 Marshall. Ella 184 Marshall. Eugene 172 Marshall. Gail 43. 66. 87. 157 Marshall. Judy 184 Marshall. Kathy 158 Marshall. Marvin 158 Marshall. Virgie 172 Marshall. Wanda 158 Martin. Andrea 66 Martin. Christine 87. 172 Martin. Tim 172 Martinez. Frank 61 Martinez. Paul 158 Mason. Janet 172 Mason. Kathie 23. 158 Mason. Pamela 184 Mathis, Doras 158 Mayer. Christopher 172 Mayer. Jayne 40. 158 Mayfield. Joy 158 Mayfield. Lewis 113. 184. 133 Mayfield. Tracy 172 Maylum. Greg 184 McAllister. Jane 172 McClellan. William 184 McClimon. Patricia McCluskey. Michael 158 McConnell. Keith 184 McConnell. Russell 172 McCoy. Colin 158 McCoy. Susan 184 McCreary. Colleen 49. 110, 184. 136 McCreight. Christine 99 McDearmon. Heidi 184 McDearmon. Lori 42. 86. 138. 158. 139 McDonald. Richard 172 McDowell. Cherie 172 McDowell. Jeffery 115. 158. 134. 58 McFadden. Tammy 184 McFarland. Kenneth 184 McFedries. Cathleen 173 McFredrics. Katie 13 McGee. Donald 74. 75 McGee. Randy 115 McGill. Coleen 184 McGowan. Lavon 184 McGowan. Linda 158 McGowan. Margaret 184 McGregor. Ann 87, 173 Mcllvain, Cherry 51. 81 Mcllvain. Marianne 93 McKay. Michelle 138. 158 McKee. Alan 86. 173 McMullen. Mark 33. 158. 160. 58 McPhatter. Kathy 173 McPhatter. Sharon 158 McQuillen. Connie 184 McQuillen. Michael 173 McRoberts. Marcia 43. 173 McRoden. Kerrie 173 McRoden. Laurie 184 Meade. Clarence 184 Meeks. Victor 184 Meier. Jody 173 Meier. Scott 113. 184 Meier. Terri 39. 173 Meihofcr. Eric 45. 158 Memhardt. Joseph 158 Meister. Raymond 158 Mengler. Myla 158 Menzl. Susan 173 Mercer. Theresa 184 Mesick. Sarah 51. 158 Mesick. Timothy 50. 122. 184 Metzger. Jane 86. 181. 184 Meyer. Christopher 158 Meyer. Kevin 173 Meyer. Marilyn 87. 138. 173. 118 Meyer. Randal 115. 158 Micheei. David 173 Mickelson. William 115. 173 Miclot. Christine 49. 110. 184. 136 Miclot. Jerome 158 Milakovich. Curtis 173 Milburn. Ronmc 158 Miller. Cindy 184 Miller. Craig 158 Miller. Dempsey 173 Miller. John 54. 81 Miller. Kathryn A. 184. 138. 140 Miller. Kathy R. 184 Miller. Kenneth 184 Miller. Kevin G. 173 Miller. Kevin W. 173 Miller Laura 158 Miller. Mary 184 Miller. Michael 13. 184 Miller. Nora 111. 173. 136 Miller. Susan 51.-18. 173 Miller. Tracy 173 Millhollm. Steven 158 Milne. Christopher 158 Milne. Elizabeth 184 Milnes. David 184 Minard. Larry 4. 100. 81 Minkler. Lori 173 Mitchell. Joy 173 Mitchell. Patrick 39. 87. 173 Moeller. Elizabeth 110. 184. 136 Moeller. Richard 184 Moffatt. John 173 Molis. William 173 Molloy. Kimberly 173 Molsberry. Cynthia 173 Monaghan. Mary 184 Moneysmith, Alan 184 Moneysmith. Lisa 158 Monroe. Michael 113. 184 Montgomery. Gayle 173 Montgomery. Lisa 159 Moon. Elizabeth 173 Moon, Rebecca 159 Moore. Daniel 159 Moore. Kirby 173 Moore. Theresa 159 Moraetes. Teresa 159. 43 Morgan. Charles 113 Moriarty. Ann 159. 23. 36 Moriarty. Laura 184 Moritz. Kathleen 184 Mark. Dave 184 Morning. Frankie 184 Morris. Jodcnc 184 Morrison. Dave 173 Morrison. Harole 65 Morrissey. Kathleen 159. 25 Morton. Connie 173 Moses. John 159 Mosely. Kim 173 Mossage. Barbara 173 Mueller. Mark 184 Mueller. Tracy 184. 38 Mullen. Tom 159. 109. 107. 115. 48. 134, 58 Muller. Heather 159 Mueller. Jane 173 Mueller. Jenny 185. 87 Mueller. Julie 159 Mullins. Rebecca 159 Munn. Robert 185 Murphy. Tom 76. 115 Myrick. Angela 63 Naab. Tom 81 Nahra. Theresa 173. 87 Nass. Kevin 173 Neece. Scott 173 Neilson. Connie 173 Nelson. Jayne 159 Newby. Lynn 173 Newell. Robert 101 Newman. Curtis 185 Newman. Donald 159 Newman. Nikki 173 Newton. Charles 185 Newton. James 173. 134 Neyens. Bradley 185 Nicholas. Jeffrey 122. 173. 134 Nichols. John 173 Nicholson. David 173 Nicol. Robert 185 Nielsen. Jill 40. 159 Nienaber. Elizabeth 159 Nissen. Andy 159 Norman. Billy 173 Norman. Brenda 185 Norman. Diane 173 Norman. Elizabeth 36. 39. 75. 159 Norns. Carl 113. 185 Norris. George 159 Norris. Larry 185 Nosa. William 173 Nothdorf. Jane 159 Novak. Jay 185 Novak. Susan 160 Novak. Ted 173. 125 Nuckles. John 185. 133 Nuetzmann. Anne 185 Nunn. Willie 185 Oakes. William 86. 121. 173. 126 O'Car. David 120. 121. 185 O'Dean. Daniel 185. 113 Oelerich. Joanne 185 Oertel. Laura 185 Oetken. Rita 173 Ogden. Thomas 113. 185 Ohl. Brian 25. 53. 160 Ohl. James 50. 160. 219 Olds. Chris 115. 173 O'Leary. Timothy 86. 185 Olsen. John 173 Olson. Anne 185 Olson. Geraldine 185 214 Fair, Melinda 180. 131 Fair. Susan 23. 151. 131 Farmer. Joel 180. 125 Farrell. Jacqueline 180 Farrell. Ricky 115 Favati. Teresina 180 Fells. Scott 36. 151 Felshe. Cindy 180 Felton. Susan 180 Fenn. Becky 151 Fenn. Lori 181 Fenno. George 151 Fensterbusch. Robin 151 Fiedler. Chris 34. 35. 87 Fier. Ken 170 Fiewager. Elizabeth 181 Figg. Lynn 181 Fight. Deborah 181 Finch. Amy 181 Fitzgibbon, Kelly 136 Flowers. Randy 170 Flynn. Paul 115. 125 Foley. Jim 84 Foley. Pat 181 Ford. Melinda 150 Forman. Karla 119. 181. 81 Foster. Jessie 150 Foster. Tonetta 181 Fowler. Lawrence 113. 181 Fox. Bob 181 Fox. Douglas 181 Fox. James 7 J. 115 Fox. Michael 34. 152. 32 Frank. Lisa 39. 152 Frandenficld. Janet 99 Fraser. Bruce 86 Fredericks. Jeffery 152 Fredrickson, Chris 39. 94. 95 Fredrickson. Pamela 39. 95 Freese. William 10. 85. 108. 109 Freese. Traci 181. 131 Friedel. Craig 181 Friedman. Janet 52. 152 Fritz. Manfred 76. 19. 127 Fues, Jill 152 Fuhs. Christopher 134 Fuller. John 181 Fuller. Victoria 181 Funk. Marlene 65 Furlong. John 61. 115 Gabel. Gary 181 Gaertnier. Beth 129. 151. 140 Gacrtnier. Steven 181. 127 Gaffney. Mary 170 Gahagan. Cynthia 152 Gahagan. James 113. 121. 181 Gahagan. James Jr. 181 Galanis. Gus 152 Gall. Loraine 170 Gallagher. Angela 52. 118. 170 Gamber. Pam 81 Garnet, Janis 181 Gannett. Ethan 181 Gannett. Timothy 152 Garcia. Anne 152 Gardner. Linda 44. 152 Garr, Desiree 111. 152. 136 Garr. Valerie 110. 136 Garrett. Cindy 152 Garrison. Ken 181 Gaskey. Gary 170 Gaskey. Janice 36. 152 Gaskey. Larry 170 Gasser. Jeffrey 170 Gatter. Craig 170 Gaul. Kathie 87. 152 Gealy. Cynthia 170 Gehbauer. Jeffrey 181. 133 Gehring. Lawrence 30. 72. 32 Gehrmann. Phillip 122. 181 George. Patti 170 George. Steven 181 Gibb. William 170 Gibbs. Debbie 152 Gibbs. Dennis 181 Gibbs. Nancy 66. 118. 152 Gifford. Laura 181 Gile. Kenny 170 Gillis. Larry 101 Gillison. Karen 23. 152. 138. 139 Gillison. Sandra 181 Gipplc. Nancy 152. 131 Gish. Jeffrey 80. 170 Gittings. Perian 40. 43. 170 Giudici. Patricia 170 Gleich. Thomas 103 Glines. Sherilyn 170 Glotfelty. Jane 39. 170 Glover. Carla 87. 170. 136 Glover. Gregory 42. 45. 54. 86. 72. 152 Glover. Michael 181 Glover. Ronald 170 Glowacki. Anthony 127 Goenne. Howard 170 Goff. Brian 45. 170 Goldermann. Suzanne 181 Goode. Robert 13. 181 Goodwin. Russell 170 Gordon. Lisa 152 Gorshe. Ann 181. 131 Gould. John 170 Gould. Mary 43. 152 Goodell. Nancy 61 Graap. Timothy 36. 152 Graham. Nancy 181 Graham. Teri 170 Granville. Jami 152 Granville. Larry 181 Grapengeter. Denise 152 Graves. Bonita 170 Graves. Lisa 181 Graves. Robert 152 Gray. Bruce 171 Grayson. Suzanne 181 Grebner. Lee 73 Green. Julie 181 Green. Melvin 86, 181 Greenwood. Dawn 152 Grensing. Don 84. 85. 134. 135 Griffin. Betty 99 Griffin. Robert 152 Griffith. Charles 181 Grilk. Cynthia 26. 36. 171 Groat. Tern 152 Groenbeck, Kenneth 171 Groenbeck. Victoria 152 Groenenboom. James 91. 132. 133 Guenther. John 171. 134 Guidici, Patti 131 Guldenpfenning. Teresa 181 Gustafson. Timothy 152 Gutierrez. Rcnaldo 52. 152. 124. 125 Gwin. Scott 115. 171 Habr. Betsy 181 Habr. Janet 152 Haccker. Daniel 83. 171 Haffarnan, Elizabeth 154 Haffarnan. Pamela 43. 171 Haffarnan. Thomas 113. 181 Hafncr. Dan 171 Hagen. Debbie 111. 171. 136 Hagen. Linda 171. 177 Hahn. Jacqueline 181 Hahn. Roger 171 Haire. Deborah 171 Hakert. Joann 61 Hall Angela 171 Hall. Frayretta 153 Hall. Lee 62. 171 Halligan. Melinda 171 Halligan. Terry 115. 171 Halsey. Jeffrey 153 Hamm. Susan 181 Hancock. Jay 153 Haney. William 181 Hanford. Sherri 181 Hanna. Kyle 81. 171. 138 Hansen. Randy 181 Hansen. Robin 181 Hansen. Scott 107. 109. 115. 153. 58 Hansen. Timothy 153 Hanson. Carol 110. 181. 140 Hanssen. Mark 181 Hanssen. Michelle 153 Hanssen. Robert 45. 153 Harden. Lori 171 Harkins. Patricia 181 Harmanson. David 181 Harmelink. David 86. 181 Harrington. Joe 181 Harrington. Patricia 181 Harrington. Sally 181 Harrington. Wade 112. 113. 182. 125 Harris. Kelly 182 Harris. Mark 116. 153 Harris. Nancy 153. 138 Harris. Patricia 182 Hart. Brett 182 Hart. David 171 Hart, James 182 Hart. Maureen 153 Hart. Molly 153. 159 Hartman. Jeffrey 171. 127 Hartman. Laura 86. 184 Hartz. Jeffrey 182 Harvey. Ruby 64 Hatcher. Edward 83 Hatfield. Deanna 171 Hatfield. Debra 171 Hatfield. Kim 153 Haumerson. Jay 171 Hauser. Mary 40. 153 Hauser. Matthew 182 Hayden. Caroline 60 Hayek. Jeffrey 48. 115. 153 Hayek, Rebecca 153 Hayes. David 171 Hayes. Leonard 113. 182 Hayes. Terrie 182 Hayslett. Richard 48. 115 Hayslett. Russel 113. 182. 125 Haze. Dorothy 103. 153 Heald. Barbara 182 Hebeler. Carol 64 Hedean. Daniel 171 Heiderscheit. Cheryl 38. 129. 182 Helean. Cynthia 171 Helgeson. Rhonda 153 Helms. Denise 171 Henderson. Michael 101. 113. 182. 133 Henderson. Shelly 182 Hengl. Debra 153 Hengl. Denney 182 Hengl. Michael 182 Henkel. Lance 171 Henry. Pamela 171 Henry. Terry 113, 182 Hensen. Bruce 182 Hensen. Noreen 171 Henson. Joel 153 Hepner. Margaret 153 Heppe. Richard 182 Herberg. Gwen 171 Herbert. Ruth 91 Herbst. Andrew 171 Heritage. Martin 182 Hess. Barbara 84 Hesse. Barbara 154 Hesse. Deborah 154 Hester. Willie 115. 133 Hcupel. Henry 40. 54. 154 Hice. Michelle 45. 171 Hicks. Michael 154 Hicks. Scott 182 Hiett. Max 76. 77 Hildebrand. Debbie 171 Hildebrand. Steven 113. 182. 133 Hildebrant. Kimberly 182 Hill. Dickie 171 Hill, Julia 182 Hill. Robert 182 Hinckley. Sharyl 171 Hinton. Jeffrey 40. 171 Hintze. Cheryl 154 Hittner. Paul 62 Hixson. Maxine 44. 98 Hoang Tam Bang 154 Hoang Tuy Vinh 154 Hodge. Jerry 101 Hodges. Catherine 154 Hodges. Judith 87. 182 Hoefer, Larry 154 Hoefer. Linda 154 Hoeksema. David 38. 48. 75. 106. 107. 108. 109. 115, 154. 2. 134. 58 Hofeldt. Paula 154 Hoffman. Eric 82. 115. 125 Hoffman. John 182 Hoffman. Kurt 122. 154. 125 Hofmann. Eda 154 Hofstad. Karen 36. 154 Hogard. Ronnie 182 Holcomb. Billy 171. 124. 125 Holcomb. Melody 153 Holevoet. Janice 154 Hollingshed. Setra 171 Holmes. Grace 62 Holmes. Henry 45. 116. 154. 167 Holmes. Mark 182. 185. 133 Holst. Deborah 154 Hoos. Michelle 182 Hoover. Tammy 182 Hopkins. Donald 121. 171 Hopkms. Mike 86. 182 Hopkins. Tom 42. 171 Hospers. Jonathan 171 Hotka. Joe 171 Hotop. Ronda 154 Houk. Tamera 154 Houldsworth. Ernie 182 Houston. Bernadette 84 Howard. Marla 182 Hoy. Anthony 154 Huber. Pamela 182. 131 Huch. Sheila 182 Huecksteadt. Kay 64 Huettcr, Mark 154 Hughes. Lean 171 Hughes. Stephen 171 Humphery. Ronncll 112. 113. 182 Hunigan. Howard 103 Hunt. Cathryn 154. 68. 131. 40 Hunter. Faye 171 Hunter. Sheila 182 Hurt. Daniel 171 Hurt, Penny 43. 171 Hutcheson. John 182 Hutcheson. Patricia 154 Hutchins. Tracy 171 Imming. Rachelie 182 Imming. Robin 171 Ingram. Robin 154 Ingram. Pam 182 logha. Daryl 38. 86. 182 lossi. Jeffrey 182 lossi. Jennifer 182 lossi. Lisa 147. 154 lossi. Thomas 154 Ircy. Sheryl 87. 182 Jach. Jolly 152 Jackson. Debbie 171 Jackson. Johnnie 171 Jackson. Pat 171 Jackson. Stanley 155. 134 Jacobsen. Larry 116 James. William 171 Jannings. Jeffrey 171 Jansen. Tom 34. 95 Janus. Deborah 155 Jarvis. Donald 155 Jasper. Barb 171 Jecklin. Jennifer 182 Jeffo.d, Curtis 182 Jensen. Dawn 155 Jepson. Roger 86. 171. 125 Jeske. Marie 43. 90. 91 John. Michael 171 Johnson. Andrew 27. 155 Johnson. Betty 182 Johnson. Carline 171 Johnson. Cyndee 60 Johnson. Deborah 118. 171 Johnson. Hugh 113. 182. 185 Johnson. Julia 39. 182 Johnson. Karen 91 Johnson. Kendall 155. 46 Johnson. Margaret 91 Johnson. Marlene 171 Johnson. Nancy 182 Johnson. Rita 155 Johnson. Ronald 43. 91 Johnson. Sheila 155 Johnson. Sheri 43. 155 Jones. Angela 171 Jones. Brenda 182 Jones. Deborah 155 Jones. Jessie 182 Jones. Kemp 155 Jones. Kert 155 Jones. Marcus 113. 182. 125 Jones. Michael 182 Jones. Penny 183 Jones. Randy 171 Jones. Robert 38. 182 Jones. Rodney 183 Jones. Shawn 113. 183. 125 Jordon. Keith 155 Joseph. Russell 155 Juarez. Christopher 171. 125 Juarez. Richard 183 Judge. Robert 155 Jurgensen. Cindy 183 Justm. Jeffrey 48. 86. 120. 171. 127 Kaffenberger. Ernst 155 Kahler. Orville 71 Kalshoven. Karen 39. 155 Kalshoven. Peter 39. 171 Kane. Anne 172 Kane. Carolyn 183 Kane. Colleen 155 Kankel. James 183 Karasek. Deborah 183 Karr. Elberta 183 Kautz, Heidi 61 Keck. Kimberly 155. 172 Keel. Kenneth 183 Kcim. Rebecca 155 Kelly. Sheila 155 Kelly, George 155 Kelly. Helena 13. 172 Kelly. Kimberly 111. 118. 155. 20 Kelly. Michael 183 Kelly. Sandra 183 Kelly. Sean 153. 155. 137 Keltner. Bruce 183 Kem. Rebecca 183 Kemp. Elizabeth 36. 156 Kemp. Julie 156 Kenney. Beth 172 Kent. Catherine 183 Keough. Kevin 156 Keough, Molly 183 Kephart. Patricia 183 Kerns. Brenda 183 Kerns. Evelyn 156 Kern. Tom 172 Kiefer. Kathi 12. 23. 156. 32 Kieffert. Lillian 64 Kilmer. Mark 30. 48. 156. 162. 33. 134. 58 Kimmel. Katherine 118. 156 Kimmons. Nel 172 King. Barry 86. 172 King. Dana 183. 131 King, Judy 156 King. Robert 172 King. Wendy 183 Kingsley. Tammy 156 Kinzer. Brmson 172 Kipf. Jeff 121. 172 Kipling. Harriet 20. 80 Kirk. Ricky 183 Kirkpatrick. Linda 183 Kirkwood. Brian 183 Kisner. David 183 Kitchell, Donna 80 Klauer, Larry 156 Klauer, Sheri 156 Klick. Kenneth 172 Klme. Lisa 156. 40 Klme. Stephanie 183 Kling. Lisa 156 Klopp. John 156. 27. 86. 36 Klopp, Louise 183. 136 Kloppenburg. Erwin 1 72 Kloppenburg, Lisa 156 Klote. Carolyn 103 Kniep. Alan 84 Knight. Colleen 183 Knight. Laura 172 Knutstrom. Michael 183 Kobriger. Joseph 172 Koch. Dennis 76 Koch. Klaus 172. 68. 126. 127 Koch. Michelle 156. 60 Koenig. Pauline 183. 138 Koepks. Mark 172 Koert. Amanda 183 Kondara. Tonni 172 Kone, Dorothy 172 Kopp. Kevin 172 Kopp. Linda 172 Korn. Katherine 156. 162. 33. 140 Kortemeyer. Bill 91. 47 Korth. Kenneth 183. 113 Kosbau. Jean 172 Kostadine. Andrew 103 Kozich, Dennis 172 Kraklio. Marian 183 Krebs. Wendy 172 Kresse. Sam 80 Kropp. Wendy 156. 63 Kruckenberg. Jeffery 156 Kruse. John 183. 125 Kruse. Kathleen 156. 124 Kundert, Shirley 183 Kunz. Mark 172 Kurylo. Anthony 172 Kuta. Robert 156 Laake. John 183 Labcr. Dana 172. 38 Laffan. David 156. 58 LaFrentz. Kay 172 LaFrenz. Aaron 109. 172. 48 LaFrenz. Nathan 156. 36. 88. 58 LaFrenz. Patricia 156 Lammers. Margaret 11. 49. 111. 156. 136 Lamphier. Robert 183 Lampkin. Rosiland 172 Lanagan. Matt 172 Lanaghan, Brian 172 Ladreth. Steve 157 Lange. Gary 183 Lange. James 183 Langenwalter. Christian 183 Langley. William 183 Langtimm. Jody 157 Lantow. Bryan 146. 157. 127 Lapsey. Barbara 129. 183 Larrabee. James 183 Larrabee. William 36. 37 Larrance. Stephen 157 Larson. David 157 Larson. Joan 183 Laschansky. Lynne 62. 128. 183. 140. 141 Laschansky. Roark 157 Laschansky. Trancy 128. 129. 172 Laster. Mike 172 Lauber. Samuel 157 Leabo. Jack 79. 115 Lease. Janet 157 Lease. Janet 157 LcBeau. Carter 76. 116. 117. 157 Leder. Roland 172 Lee. Dean 183 Legier. Louis Legier. Richard 183 Leigh. Mary beth 157 Leinweber. Yesenta 172 Lemburg. Gary 172 Lemburg. Randolph 183 Leonard. Michael 157 Letterman. Blake 183 Letterman. Bruce 157 Levetzow. Christine 172 Levetzow. Craig 157. 20 Lewis. Shelly 183 Lewis. Shirley 157 213 Carrillo. Sandy 179 Carter. Doreen 169 Carter. Mary 169 Cartwright. James 179 Cartwright. Jessamyn 149 Case. Catherine 169 Case. Elizabeth 149. 138 Castel. Jeffery 179 Castle. Nancy 49. 78. 128, 129. 131 Cato. Kathy 169. 136 Caudle. Esther 74 Cauthen. Gary 169. 134 Cerretti. Joyce 149. 46 Ceurvorst. Delores 149 Challed. Carrie 179 Chapdelaine. Annette 87. 179 Chapdelaine. Denise 169 Chapman. Frank 169 Chase. Laura 169 Chase. Terri 43. 169. 173 Cheeney. Barry 169 Chehak. Jodee 169 Chehak. Michael 179 Christensen. Bradley 125 Christian. Arnold 83 Christian. Betty 54. 118. 119. 20. 80 Christiansen. Penny 179 Christiansen. Susan 54. 149 Chupka. Karyn 169 Clark. Donna 179 Clark. Judy 149 Clark. Kerry 169 Clark. Melissa 110. 179. 136 Clark. Moira 169 Clarke. Virginia 169 Clause. Jeffrey 86. 96. 169. 127 Claussen. Diane 179 Clay. Allen 169 Clay. Lorri 179 Clay. Ronald 119 Clingingsmith. Tori 38. 149 Cloe. Pamela 179 Cogan. Thomas 179 Coker. Patricia 149 Cole. Allison 169. 138. 139. 140 Cole. Hazel 64 Cole. Melissa 87. 179 Coleman. Marycarmel 149 Coleman. Valerie 169 Collins. John 113. 179. 125 Collins. Kathleen 169. 170 Collins. Kazel 179 Compton. Lyn 42. 87. 169 Condon. Joseph 169 Conklin. Kurt 179 Conner. Darlene 179 Constantino. Hope 169 Conway. Tom 61 Cook. James 169 Cook. Nicholos 169 Coolbaugh. Linda 179 Coolbaugh. William 169 Coon. Emma 40. 45. 169 Cooper. Anita 38. 179 Cooperton. Robert 179 Corber. Gregory 179 Corbett. Julia 169 Corlett. Danial 86. 169 Corsiglia. James 149 Corson. Laurel 169 Couch. Beverly 169 Couch. Heberrt 115. 149, 134, 135 Couchman. Stephan 169 Coulter. Brian 169 Courson, Pamela 149 Cox. Cynthia 169 Cox. Harlan 169 Cox. Heidi 102 Cox, Lisa 43. 109 Cox. Tim 169 Cox. Walter 149 Crafts. Michael 113. 179 Craig. Robert 48. 49. 115. 179. 125 Craig. Shirlean 179 Cramer. Michele 87. 179 Crane. Mary 180 Crane. Nancy 169 Cribbs. Harry 113. 180. 133 Crooks. James 84, 83 Crosby. Renee 180 Cruys. Bart 113. 180 Culberson. Gwenevere 180 Culberson. Sondra 66. 149 Cummings. Mary 180 Cunniff. Laury 180 Cunningham. Diane 149. 136 Curtis. Jon 98 Custer. Kelly 39. 149 Dahl. Amber 169. 131. 140 Dameron. Benita 149 Dameron, Brenda 110. 180. 136 Damon. Michelle 169 Danial. Brenda 98. 180 Daniels. Benjamin 113, 180 Daniels. Elizabeth 36. 39. 169 Daniels, Francis 180 Danielsen. Tony 169 Danielsen, Jeffrey 180 Dannachcr. Pamela 169 Darland. Dianna 87. 149 Darland. Sandra 169 Dau. Debra 43. 169. 131. 138 Dau. Diane 169 Dau, Gail 169 Davis. Angela 149 Davis. Bryan 180 Davis. Byron 149 Davis. Damita 180 Davis. Dana 180 Davis. David 169. 180 Davis. Dwight 169 Davis. Jean 169 Davis. Larry 149 Davis. Paula 149 Davis. Randal 170 Davis. Ron 34. 180 Davis. Tony 170 Davis. Tracy 180 Davis. Tyrone 170 Davis. William 113. 180 Day. Rebecca 150 Deahl. John 150 Deahl. Terri 170 Dean. Michael 34 Dean. Michelle 150 Deanda. Rene 180 Dedmon. Shelly 87. 180 DeForest. Glenn 170 Dcgges. Karen 170 DeKalb. Mark 86. 180 Delveau. Diana 180 Denger, Richard 86. 150 Dennis. Terry 170 Denton. James 150 DeRegules. Gary 45. 55. 150 DeReus. Kathryn 91 Derrick. Frank 133 Derrick. William 180 DeSalvo. Thomas 150 Desilva. Julie 129. 180. 130. 131. 140 DeTaeye. Carol 150, 138 DeTaeye. John 21. 121. 180. 133 DeVeries. Carol 64 Devine. Jan 180. 188 Devine. Steven 150 DeVore. Elizabeth 170 DeVore. Michele 170 Devries. Kristina 180 Dexter. Betty 73 Dexter. Bradley 115. 150 Dexter. Douglas 180 Dexter. Kent 170. 126 DeZorzi. Deborah 19. 150. 162 DeZorzi. Kelly 180 Diamond. Ricky 180 Diaz. Marla 180 Dickerson. Diana 150 Dickerson. Karen 34. 170 Dickey, Robert 77 Dickinson. Susan 150 Dipple. Sarah 34. 238. 280 Dirlam. Elizabeth 38. 87. 170. 131 Dirlam. Linda 119. 180 Dismer. Tammy 66. 150 Dittmer. Scott 150 Dixon. Jody 170 Dixon. Ruthie 180 Doak. Darla 32. 180 Doak. Diane 170 Doak. Mary 170 Dockery. Tom 115. 150 Dodd. Edith 170 Dodd. Merri 180 Dodds. Walter 170 Dodson. Donna 170 Dodson. Mary 150 Dohrmann. Jon 86. 115, 170 Dolan. Clarissa 170 Dombrowski, Larry 150 Donnelly. Vincent 150 Dooley. Jane 150 Dormire. Brenda 180 Douglas. Kirk 170 Douglas. Wanda 180 Downs. Wander 180 Doyle. Tuesday 180 Drechsler. Christopher 170 Drumm. Kelly 81. 150 Drumm. Terri 87. 170 Drummond. Richard 150 Dufault. John 180 Dufault, Kathleen Duffy. Eileen 180 Duffy. Michael 170 Duley. Jane 180 Dunbar, Greg 150 Duncan. Ron 170 Dunker. Timothy 170 Dunlap. Mary 87. 170 Dunn. David 36. 180 Dunn. Marty 96 Dunsieth. Mary 103 Dunsworth. Greg 113, 180 Dunsworth. Ira 83. 120. 121 Dunsworth. William 87 Dyer. Thomas 150 Easter, Becky 170 Easter. Leslie 180 Echols. Gary 113. 180. 133 Eckert. Sally 170 Eckert, Susan 170. 131 Edens. Tammy 129. 150 Edwards. Barbara 102. 103 Edwards. Kevin 150 Edwards, Maureen 180 Ehlers. Mary 139. 150 Ehlers. Tamera 170 Ehlers. Tammi 180 Eicken. David 120. 121. 150 Elceser. Leigh 150 Elkin. Jack 84 Ellison. Deborah 43. 151 Ellison, Lynnette 129. 170 Ellison. Mark 180 Elzy. Adrian 120. 121. 180, 133 Emory, Sylvester 180 Enderle. Lisa 128. 170. 131 Engle. David 180 Engel. Shelly 170 Entler. Alison 54. 151 Epperson. Belinda 151 Epping, Oeborah 151 Epping, Joseph 180. 133 Epping. Tracy 138. 180. 138 Epping. Troy 48. 109. 146. 151 Erickson. Richard 151 Eshbaugh. Jane 118. 151. 138 Eston, Lloyd 151 Eston. Yolanda 180 Evans. David 151. 180. 82. 133 Evans. Jim 151 Evans. Joseph 170 Evcrman. Charles 180 Ewing. Robin 48. 170. 134 Ewing. Terri 180 Ewoldt. Debbie 180 Fahrenkrug. Joseph Olson. Ivan 173 Olson. Kathryn 87. 173 Olson. Kim Lee 160 Olson. Kyle 185 OMallcy. Jane 185 O'neill. Cheryl 160 Onstot. Michael 160 Ortcl. Kimberly 160 Ortiz. Lynn 185 Ortiz. Nancy 173 Osborn. Edward 173 Osborn. Mike 173 Oswalt. Wendy 160 Oswalt. William 60 Oita. Barbara 19. 160 Overmire. Scott 160 Overstreet. Jerry 185 Overton. David 174 Owens. Antony 185 Owen. Ronald 101. 125 Owens. Bobby 174 Ownes. Daniel 160 Owens, Elizabeth 185 Owens, Michelle 160 Owens, Randall 113. 185 Owens, William 84 Pacha. Ray 48. 109. 174 Page. Clifford 185 Pamperin, Deborah 160 Pamperin, Timothy 174 Papke. Alicia 174 Parish. David 44. 86. 185 Parrick. Paul 160 Parrow. Henry 174 Parrow. Kenny 185 Parsons. Robert 174 Pascazio, Daniel 185. 133 Patterson. Debra 160 Patterson. Dianna 174 Patterson. Janet 185 Pauletti. Todd 113 Pauli. Curt 174 Paulos. Jonathan 44. 45. 34. 86. 174 Paxton. Wendell 92 Payne. John 185 Payne.Nathan 160 Payne Rebecca 185 Payne. Thomas 174 Payton. Terri 111. 174. 136 Payton. Todd 113. 185 Peacock. Gregory 115, 174 Peacock. Kay 185 Peacock. Michael 174 Pearl. Dorothea 138. 185. 139 Pearl. Gary 115. 174 Pearl. Nancy 174 Pearson. Ernest 185 Pearson. Lynnetta 160 Pegues. Ervin 185 Pena. Alicia 174 Pena. Debra 185 Peterman. Dawn 185 Peters. Larry 74 Peters. Randy 77. 134 Peterschmidt. Jill 185 Peterschmidt. Timothy 48. 66. 121. 174 Petersen. Christine 25 Petersen, Diana 174 Petersen. Sherri 110 Peterson. Christine 160 Pfitzenmaier. Glenn 166 Phillips. Kay 84 Pierce. Rayburn 89 Pierce. Rodney 174 Pierson. Veda 65 Pigsley. Bernadette 185 Pilcher. Tim 185 Pillar. James 174 Pinczer. Jody 160 Pister. Susan 20. 103 Pitcher. George 92 Plank, Lisa 185 Platt. Johnny 113. 185 Platter. John 160 Platter. Peter 113. 185 Plies. Jeffery 160 Plies. Tammy 185 Plies. Tony 174 Ploehn, Elizabeth 174 Plumb. Kathleen 174 Poehis. Steven 174 Poehls. Susanne 185 Pogue. Bruce 45. 77 Pointer. Chester 36. 76. 174 Poirier. Alan 185. 133 Poley. Gregory 174 Pomlee. Bemie 21. 48. 115. 161 Poquette. Dave 185 Porter. Cathy 161 Posey Inetta 138. 186 Posey. John 48. 115. 161. 134 Posey. Linda 161 Posey. Regina 161 Post. Edward 186 Post. Michael 124. 125. 161 Potter. Donna 174 Pottratz. Korcne 186. 136 Powers. Kevin 161 Prachar. Joy 23. 138. 161. 139. 140 Prebyl. Tena 174 Price. Daintry 12. 22. 23. 38. 68. 129. 161. 140 Price Laurie 186 Price. Sheila 174 Price. Tyra 87. 186. 140 Priester. David 38. 48. 122. 174 Prince. Steven 174 Prior. Gary 186 Prior. Roger 122. 161 Proudfit. Cheri 78. 130. 131 Prude. Dennis 186 Prunchak. Holly 161 Psilas. Carol 186 Queck, Dallas 83. 109 Quick. Patti 87. 186 Qumlan. Patricia 174 Quinn. Sheila 174 Radowski. Douglas 186 Railsback. Dianne 99. 161 Raley. Kenneth 161 Ramsey. Mary 186 Randleman, Timothy 161 Rangel. Joseph 174 Raplc. Cathleen 161 Rash, Gary 186 Rasmussen. Jon 115. 174 Rasmussen. Vicki 161 Rath. Jeffrey 174 Rauch. Kimberly 174 Ray. Angela 161 Ray. Dawn 174 Ray. Jeffrey 122. 186. 127 Redeker. Carde 38. 186 Reed. Allen 186 Reed. Angele 186 Reed. David 161 Reed. Mark 44. 174 Reed. Shirley 174 Reed. Wendy 161 Reeder. Brad 186 Reeder. Shelly 174 Rees. Lou Ann 186 Reeves. Cynthia 186 Reicks. Brian 174 Reilly. Daniel 161 Rekemeyer. Joey 161 Remley. Susan 49. 111. 174. 136 Reyes. Lynne 174 Rhoades. Bradley 186 Rich. Betty 83 Richard. Kerry 66. 174 Richard. Kevin 174 Richardson. James 113. 186 Richardson. Robert 113. 186 Ridpath. Tammy 161 Riedesel. Diane 186 Riedesel. Michele 186 Riepe, Scott 161 Ries. Barry 186 Risdal. Timothy 161 Roadhouse. Karen 23. 161 Robert. Anthony Roberts. Kathy 87. 174 Rich. Steve 77 Robertson. Marion 65 Robinson. Scott 174. 127 Robinson, Sheila 174 Robinson. Yvette 186 Roby. Christopher 174 Roby. Cindy 186 Rocha. Judy 43. 174 Rocha. Kathy 161 Rocha. Mary beth 161 Rodden. Charles 174 Roddy. Joseph 186 Rodgers. Alicia 186 Rodman. David 186 Rodman. Susan 161 Rodriguez. Ernest 186 Rodriguez. Thomas 115. 174 Roeder. Debbie 119. 186 Roemhild. Claire 128. 174 Roemhild. Kristian 184. 186 Rogers. Richard 186. 133 Rohm. Anette 111. 174 Rohm. Curtis 174 Rohwer. Melvin 174 Rollo. Kathleen 174 Rosburg. John 186. 127 Rose. Beth 174 Rosenbohm. Mark 186 Rosenburg, Beatrice 74 Rosenthal. James 147. 161 Roslansky. Gregory 161 Roslansky. Patrick 174 Ross. Elizabeth 162 Ross. Linda 162 Ross. Susan 162 Ross. Thomas 186 Rostenbach. Julia 110. 186. 136 Rostcnbach. Wesley 113. 186 Roth. Jean 12. 23. 86. 136. 162, 139 Roth. Julie 87. 138. 173. 174 Rowe. Robert 92 Royal. Elton 87. 186 Rudd. Yvonne 186 Ruebbelke. Kathleen 162 Ruebbelke. Sharon 175 Rubley. Karen 174 Rubley. Kurt 186 Ruby. Jeff 103. 174 Ruhberg. Greg 115. 186 Ruhberg. Kirk 162. 99. 48 Ruhl. Michelcne 175 Ruiz. Albert 186 Ruiz. Lupe 162 Runge. Mark 175 Runge. Terrence 162. 48. 125 Runyon. Sheree 162 Ruplinger. Daniel 162 Rushton. Shirley 162 Rybka. Judith 175 Sachlcbcn. Rosa 162 Saforek. Lori 118. 119. 186. 187 Sagal. Mark 39 Sager. Debra 162 Sakalaucks. Jean 34. 162 Samberg. Todd 186 Sanchez. Antonio 186 Sandberg. Todd 39 Sanders. Brett 175 Sanders. Jan 175 Sanders. Kimberly 162 Sandry. William 48. 108. 109. 175. 134 Sartor. Gerald 186 Satin. James 109. 186 Satin. Michael 36. 45. 48. 83. 175, 134 Satterthwaite. Patricia 34. 54. 175 Sauders. Greta 23. 138 Saunders. Charles 186. 133 Saunders. Norma 64 Sawa. Takatoshi 40. 41. 162 Sayers. Margaret 186 Sayers. Peter 175 Sayre. Jack 14. 42. 86. 162. 127 Sayre. Martha 128. 186 Schabilion. Mark 162 Schaefer. Dale 36. 175 Schafnit. Debra 162 Schafnit. Teresa 43. 87. 168. 175 Schappaugh. Debra Schebler. Edward 42. 175 Schebler. Elise 39. 186 Schebler. Patricia 175 Scherer. Paula Lynn 175 Scherer. Simone 186 Schick. Ford 81. 186 Schiffkc. Theresa 186 Schindler. Marilyn 163 Schindler. Susan 186 Schlimmer. Leann 186 Schmahl. Jerome 122. 163 Schmidt. Ann 98. 129. 175. 130. 131. 140 Schmidt. Charles 65 Schmidt. Elaine 175 Schmidt. Julie 156. 163. 131 Schmidt. Lisa 42. 45. 175 Schmidt. Louis 175 Schrocder. Dale 186. 133 Schulte. Paul Schurlock. Timothy 186. 133 Schwab. Joseph 116. 117. 163 Schwind. Matt 39. 48. 122. 175 Scodeller. Bryon 109. 115. 175. 126 Scodeller. Kenneth 61. 72 Scorsone. Valerie 175 Sears. Jim 175 Seden. Michael Sec. Lloyd 187 Seier. Jeffery 115. 175 Seitz. Carl 187 Seitz. David 187 Senuta. Nancy 87. 163 Serrano. Jerry 163 Serrano. Steven 163 Sexton. Sandra 187 Shanahan. Teresa 138. 163 Shanklm, David 36. 163. 165 Shaw. Anthony 73. 115. 163. 58 Shaw. Dennis 113. 187. 133 Shaw. Stephen 35. 169. 173. 175 Shawver. Carl 42. 163 Sheets. Gwen 187 Shell. Mary 187 Shell. Terry 175 Shell. Wilma 187 Shellabarger. Kenneth 187 Shellabargcr. Laurie 163 Sherman. Larry 103 Sherwood. Scott 77 Shiplett. Pamela 187 Shirley. Brenda 187 Shirley. Gail 163 Shope. Chris 111. 163. 136 Shope. David 175 Short. Deborah 163 Short. Gary 45. 175 Short. Glenn 45. 175 Shouse. 8rcnda 187 Shuh. Karl 86. 187 Shumaker. Paul 98 Sichish. Gcana 187 Siefker. Kim 163 Siegel. Mark 175 Sievert. Mary 20. 82. 83 Silvan. Leslie 163 Simmons. Dan 115. 163 Simmons. Juli 118. 119. 175 Simmons. Willis 187 Simms. Constance 175 Simonovich. John 175 Simpson. David 113. 187 Simpson. Joleen 87. 187. 136 Simpson. Karen 49. 118. 163 Simpson. Steven 174 Smkler. Brian 175 Sinning. Alicia 87, 187 Sinning. M. D.. John 73 Sinning, John 86. 163 Sisk. Clifton 115. 163 Sisk. Tony 175 Sisk. Robert 48. 122. 175 Sloat. Gary 187 Slotterback. Robert 98 Smit. Julie 175 Smith. Christopher 187 Smith. Cindy 187 Smith. Elmer 48. 121. 175 Smith. Gina 175 Smith. Jolynne 163 Smith. Joseph 187 Smith. Karen 163 Smith. Kathryn 175 Smith. Mary 175 Smith. Matt 163 Smith. Melinda 49. 175. 136 Smith. Regema 175 Smith. Ricky 175 Smith. Roxanne 187 Smith. Ruth 68 Smith. Vicki 111. 163. 136. 137 Smoker. Cynthia 49. 78. 110. Ill Sneed . Becky 187 Snider. Penny 187 Snyder. Andrew 163. 187 Snyder. Cathy 175 Snyder. Diane 36. 37. 87, 163 Snyder. Wyland 92 Solomon. Donna 175 Sondag. Mark 187 Sorensen. Sandra 163 Sorensen. Valerie 187 Souder, Vicki 87. 175. 131 Soults, Colette 40. 86. 129. 175. 140 Soults. Deann 12. 23. 32. 33. 163 Sparks. Daniel 163 Spear. Bonnie 187 Spears. Aaron 164 Spears. Peggy 187 Spears. Roland 187 Speer. Joseph 164 Speiletich. Clem 187 Spencer. Christine 175 Spenser. Victoria 164 Speth. Darren 187 Speth. Steven 164 Spies. Sheri 173, 175 Spratt. Debora 175 Spriet. Kevin 175 Stader. Dawn 164 Stahl. Richard 81 Stallings. Sheila 187 Stanger. Betty 175 Stanger. Peggy 187 Stark. Debra 175 Stark. Denise 38. 187 Stark. Dianne 164 Stebcns. R.cky 48. 115. 164 Steckel. Carol 164 Stedman. Lisa 187 Stedman. Michael 175 Steffen, Dotti 175 Steger. Jeffrey 109. 115. 125. 187 Steinke. Thomas 187 Stepanek. John 26. 36. 37. 39. 175 Stepp. William 175 Stevenson. Anne 138. 187. 140 Steverson. Dennis 125. 175 Steverson. Kevin 164 Steward. James 187 Steward. Teresa 175 Steward. Ronald 187 Stichter. Pamela 164 Stiles. Anne 42. 175 Stiles. John 187. 133 Stinogel. Sharon 187 Stoefen. Joyce 175 Stoeffen. Jack 65 Stoker. Kathryn 164 Stokes. Russell 175 Stotts. Mark 175. 134 Stovall. Christopher 113. 187. 133 Strance. Kimberly Strang. Shelley 164 Straw. Harry 175 Strayer. Donald 175 Stringham. Claudia 187 Stringham. Victoria 36. 43. 91 Stuckel. Mark 164 Stucker. Deborah 129. 175 Sturms. Curtis 170 Stutesman. Bradley 53. 68. 164. 133. 58 Stutesman. Douglas 113. 187 Summers. Dianne 80. 81 Sumpter. Ray 176 Swain. Cynthia 164 Swan. Angela 187 Swan. Banks 79. 122. 125 Swanson. Larry 79. 127 Swartz. Susan 164 Sweedy. Pete 83 Sweeney. William 113. 187, 133 Sweetland. Keith 187 Swope. Dennis 187 Symonds, Karen 164 Tague. Betty 63 Tague. Janet 164 Tallberg. John 187 Talley. Karen 176 Tallman. Julie 86. 187 Tarnow. Mark 34. 164 Tawney. Frances 64 Taylor. Fred 115. 176 Taylor. Lisa 86. 187 Taylor. Theodore 115. 164 Terrell. Micheal 187 Terry. Donna 176 Terry. Patti 187 Teshak, Lorie 176 Tcshak. Penny 38, 187 Thiering. Kelly 187 Thiering, Linda 187 Thoensen. Jean 87. 164 Thomas. Alberta 164 Thomas, Amy 187 Thomas. Betty 176 Thomas. James 112. 113. 187. 133 Thomas. Janice 164 Thomas. Linda 164 Thomas. Roxanne 164 Thomas. Scipio 125. 164 Thomas. Stacey 187 Thompson. David 164 Thompson. Eileen 176 Thompson. Linda 187 Thompson. Max 84. 85 Thrasher. Michael 187 Till. Terry 187 Tillman. Pamela 86. 187 Toher. Geraldine 74. 75 Tolliver. Jeanne 164 Totherow, Barbara 68. 81 Tovrea. Linda 188 Townsend. Kim 188 Townsend. Timothy 164 Townslcy. Richard 164 Townzel. Vernell 176 Traywick. Alicia 176 Trenary. David 188 Tripp. Ronald 61. 125 Trout. Clydtie 188 Truby. Penny 188 Truss. Percy 176 Tschillard. Gay 86. 176. 130. 131 Tunis. Scott 176 Tupper. Donald 103 Turner. Kevin 188 Turner. Todd 38. 188 Turner. Valerie 165 Tutsch. Jeffrey 165 Twyner. LaFayette 73 Tyler. Jennifer 138. 165 Tyler. John 176 Uchtorff. Lynda 119. 188 Uchtorff. Sally 36, 176 Uhde. Julianne 165 Uhde. Matthew 188 Uhde. Meg 176 Uhrich. Clifford 77 Ulloa. Timothy 165 Ungurcan. Kristen 38. 188 Ungurean. Stephanie 176 216 Vahl. Rod 53. 81 Valdez. Carol 188 Valerius. Marion 165 Vandello. Christopher 188 Vandello. Tracy 188 Vandemark. Sherry 176 VanderWoude. Ann 87. 129. 176 VonFossen. James 115. 176 VanFossen. Julie 188 VanHecke. Peter 52, 176. 39 VanHecke. Tommy 188 Vanhoosier. Donald 176 VanMaanen. Jeffrey 188. 133 VanRulo. Helma 14. 40. 41. 42. 165 Vargas. Elius 188 Vargas. Loretta 165 Vargas. Rita 165 Vargas. Sharon 176 Vasquez. Carlos 188 Venable. Michele 119. 188 Vens. Lawrence 165 Vescio. Cheryl 165 Vescio. Kathy 188 Vestal. Judith 165 Vickroy. Candi 188 Vickroy. Theodore 176. 127 Vieth. Carolyn 22. 129. 176. 140 Villarreal. Ezcquiei 188 Villarreal. Maria 188 Visser, Kieth 188 Visser. Ruth Ann 188 Vo Trinn 176 Vogel. Jacqueline 188 Von Maur. Richard 73 VonMaur. Robin 118. 176 Vroman. Bridgett 165 VuKelich, Judy 38. 94 Waddington. David 176 Waddington. Randy 188 Waechter, Mark 176 Wagner. Lori 188. 131 Wagschal. Kurt 116. 188 Walker. Darlene 188 Walker. Doretha 188 Walker. Eric 109. 176. 134 Walker. Howard 176 Walker. Jeffrey 115. 125. 176 Walker. Kim 188 Walker. Phyllis 188 V alker. Sandra 176 Wall. Ruth 64 Wallick. Thomas 188 Walsh, Anthony 176 Walsh. Kathleen 176 Walsh. Mike 155. 165 Walter. Cheryl 188 Walters. Bunny 188 Walton, Keyvan 165. 176 Wamsley. Matt 188 Wanzell. Lori 165 Ward. Edwin 48. 115. 165 Ward. Heather 188 Ward. Nancy 176 Ward. Terry 121. 165 Waring. Ellen 176 Waring. Grace 165 Warner. Lisa 176. 136 Warner. Lori 87. 188 Warner. Mary 165 Warner. Steven 165 Warren, Penny 176 Washington. Janet 188 Waters. Gary 115. 176. 134 Waters. Laura 39. 176 Waters. Paul 165 Watkins. Mary 188 Watson. Brenda 188 Watson. Katherine 176 Watson. Mary 165 Watts. Denise 176 Watts. Terry 188 Weaver. Phyllis 176 Weaver. Ricky 176 Weber. Patricia 129. 176 Wecrts. Richard 82. 176 Wehde. David 188 Wiedner. Mark 188 Wells. Scott 176 Wenndt. Pamela 165 Wentworth. Nancy 176 Wernentin. Andrea 43. 188 Wertish. Kathleen 166. 130. 131 West. Marcia 166 West. Theresa 166 Westerfield. Rose 188 Whatu. Jull 87. 188. 140 Wheeler. Donna 476 Wheeler. Karen 166 Wheeler. Sandra 176. 136 Whisler. Eugene 176 White. Epsie 113. 188. 133 White. Steve 176 Whitehead. Bonnie Whitfield. Carolyn 188 Whitlow. Anne 166. 131. 140 Whitmore. Kathryn 166 Whitney. Judith 188 Wiedner. Barbara 188 Wiedner. Susan 166 Wiese. Hal 166 Wiese. Lisa 188 Wiese. Sandra 176 Wiggins. David 166 Wiles. Georgette 166 Wilkins. Danny 176 Wilkins. Lawrence 176 Wilkins. Michael 188 Wilkinson. Lonny 76. 113 Willard. Sherry 99 Willemstein. LeCraig 166 Willemstein. Tamara 43. 176 Willemstein. Vic.i 188 Williams. Angela 102. 166 Williams. Benita 176 Williams. Carolyn 176 Williams. Charles 86. 176 Williams. Debbie 166 Williams. Edward 166 Williams. Felicia 166 Williams. Gail. 87. 166 Williams. Gregory 166 Williams. Jacqueline 188 Williams. James 188 Williams. James E. 48. 114. 115. 173. 176. 134 Williams. Karen 188. 136 Williams. Kathy 166 Williams. Martina 176 Williams. Robert 166 Williams. Shirlon 176 Williams. Thomas 174 Williamson, Tammy 188 Willis. Rodney 176 Wilson. James 176 Wilson. Kent 87 Wilson. Novella 176 Wilson. Sherna 176 Wilson. Tamara 176 Wimber. John 176 Win. Carlcne 94 Wmans. Kevin 176 Wince. Michael 176 Winger ter. Richard 188 Winters. Richard 176 Wiseman. Janet 166 Wissmg. Mary 32. 188 Wissing. Matthew 166 Witt. Elizabeth 38. 172. 176 Witt. Kenneth 188 Witte. Elizabeth 189 Witte. Jessica 166 Wittstruck. Tracey 166 Wood. Connie 36. 176 Woodruff. Gary 189 Woods. Edward 176 Woods. Kelly 189 Woods. Melinda 176 Woods. Veronica 189 Woodworth. Kimberly 176 Woodworth. Scott 189 Wooten. Ed 83 Wooten. Ruth 189 Worden. Mark 177 Worton. Tamyra 166 Wriedt. Kevin 189 Wright. Cynthia 177 Wright. David 189 Yarham. David 189 Ybanez. Tina 189 Yerington. Paul 177 York. David 177 Yost. April 11. 34. 35. 167 Young. Janice 47. 167 Young. John 113. 139. 133 Young. Kenneth 167 Young. Mary 177 Youngers. Dale 189 Youngstrom. Michael 36. 39. 87. 177 Zamora. Cynthia 86. 138. 167. 219 Zamora. Susan 86. 189 Zarn. Julie 12. 23. 167 Zarn. Linda 177 Zerbonia. Chris 189 Ziegler. Vanessa 189 Zimmerman. Leona 189 Zuhlsdorf, Steven 167 Zuurdeeg, Walter 167 WHERE TO NOW? OPPORTUNITIES AWAITING THE CLASS OF '77 Howdy. Haven’t seen you for a while. How’s your business training coming? It’s o.k., I guess. Are you a manager yet? Not exactly. What do ya mean? Well, right now I’m a stockboy at our 63 Street store. and while I’m waiting in the lunch line. Still studying geology? Yep. Rocks are fascinating, but I'm sorta partial to minerals. What's all this stuff here? Oh. These are materials for my new project. How long have you been working New project? there? About three weeks. I’m investigating the topic Why Rocks are Hard . What were you before you got this job? Unemployed......so how’s college? It’s sure different from high school. For instance, it's almost impossible to talk a teacher out of giving homework, and you have to remember everything you read. Do you always find enough time to do your homework? Most of it gets done between parties Sounds fascinating. Have you seen any interesting formations lately? Yeh. The campus has an abundance of wonders, you should've been at the li- brary last Tuesday. No. I meant off campus. Oh. Well, next week I’m flying to Du- buque and observe the cliffs. Then I'll be headin' west to Wyoming and watch the erosional processes tear down the Grand Teton. Many students become involved in the construc- tion of various buildings: such as the new Palmer Library. Left. —aAV aA——vwv— i - Far Left, farming can offer many rewards, but it leaves little room for beginners. The armed forces. Center Left, is growing in pop- ularity. and leaves a lot of room for advance- ment. Teaching can become a very fulfilling job. as demonstrated by Oennis Hoffnagle. Near Left. 219 VW f-COT THE MESSAGE 221 WHERE DOES IT ALL END ? we have opened up all kinds of communica- tion devices such as the most recent craze, “Hey, good buddy, got your ears on?” of the Citizens Band Radio. The art of thinking and expressing himself is a distinguishing characteristic of the human race. Man is always asking, What’s the mes- sage? The answers he finds make up our history.... ------- - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________