Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

-------------------------- ------- _ k i Wait a minute! What is this State of Mind stuff? State of Mind, huh? Stop the presses ... hold the phone! High school is not a time or place, it's a state of mind — that's the theme. You see, state of mind is how you feel about life, and with such a variety of people at CHS, high school means a lotta different things to a lotta different people. For one gal it might be the end of her education, but for another girl, it's just the beginning. Some want to be involved, and some choose not to. You have your bookworms at Central and you have the people who just wanna have a good time, and there's all kinds in between. This theme is going to try to capture that feeling, that state of mind that students have. Hopefully, everyone who reads or just looks through the book will see them- selves in the words and pictures, helping to recapture or retain that ‘state of mind' we have during these crazy times we call high school. It's all pretty simple, right? Did I lose you somewhere? Just turn the page and I'll show you what I mean. Cool ... ? High School Is Not A Time Or Race, It's ,A State of Mind. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1120 MAIN STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA 52803 VOLUME 67 JUST ONE MORE CAR AND THEN maybe we'I have enough for uni- forms' thinks Sherrie Devries as she uses a� her elbow grease at the Dad 's Club Basebat car wash Photo J. Wine SO THIS IS WHY THEY CALL it tracer 8' Making way for new class- rooms. the tracers puled up ther roots and moved next to the focui- Jy parking lot Photo D Ashton SEXY. FUN. AND AFFORDABLE The Men of CHS calendar, a Black hawk Yearbook publication feotur- 'MBuwLrr THE OF CHS 1983 - 1984 Blackhawk Yearbook mg twelve seniors, came out look- ing fantastic to the envy of area schools HOT FUN IV THE SUMMER '84 GETS MORE' But time' Or is it fa 7 Sopho- why are they otter him? mores Ncote Crawford. That's Skip Moore guard- Heather A ley. and Amy mg the senior class motto Tyler venture out on a bo-.� er get it? Photo muggy September night M Freking to their first away foot ban game Ogams t Mokne Photo M Wickersham Y AN EVER-GRO MNG HEAP OF books confronts Assumption transfer Kathy Kakert os she thinks to herself. 'I am doing this for a reason, right? Photo: M. Freking ON A BLUSTERY DAY N October. Curt Czupko and Michele Johnson ventured out for a botoon ride and a quick bite to eat. Photo: M. Wickersham. WAIT A MINUTE! State of Mind. It is kind of a wild theme, but it's not really that dif- ficult to understand if you take a look at the students of C.H.S. I mean, check out some of those senior guys with their far-out clothes and noisy spirit. Guys like Jim Stark, Ross Murty, and Mike Shetler ... they're maniacs! Ju- nior John Mohr remarked, The senior spirit made it easier for the underclassmen to get the correct Central attitude — Central is not just a place to study hard, but also a place to have a real good time. What about the senior girls, you ask? Well, according to the Black- hawk Newspaper, they are 'the most totally mature people in the school'. ... Right!!! 4 RADICAL II NOEL COL TVET'S appear- ance exempiefies the high class spirit shown by the entire student body Photo: M. Wtckersham PRINCE S 1999 . ZANY Hawaiian out- fits. and the gungha sprit of Senior Class Officers Greg Rohif. Andy Hampe. and Peggy Healy added a new dmer on to the annual Central- West pep oud. Photo: J. Wine DON'T BE ALARMED! LORE Hansen and Shetey Baker have not had multi-col- ored tongues implanted, they've only just finished Mr. Mtsty s from Dairy Queen. Photo: M. Freking. Remember that first week? With of us, engaged in deep conver- ge temperatures and humidity sation about old flames and both in the upper 90's, it was like new encounters, walked right trying to go to school in a micro- smack into one of those fire wave oven. Gimme a break! door frames? Come on, I know The school district did just that in you did, or at least came close, setting a precedent by letting So ... do you get what I mean classes out two hours early. , by State of Mind? It's not that Now, let's be honest. How many hard, is it? RAISED IV KENTUCKY ON WOB- BUNG knees you'I soon be growmg up fast An are of Don FogeSOerg flows through Peggy Heaty 's mod os she watches a colt Photo: M Frekng 1TM EMBARRASSED. PEOPLE ARE go- ng to thnk I hove o reaMy big bath- room. states Kike Schwarz as he cleans up a bit of good tuck Photo J Wne RAISE YOUR HANDS STOMP A WLD AND CRAZY GUY! DAVD your feet Cen- trolDe-vis can t Bretog struts his stuff in an old dra- be beat! shouts Shyta Swan os she mo costume dumg drama doss, gets fired up at the Central vs. seventh period Photo B. Barg- West pep aud Photo M Wicker- mom sham FACTORY DIRECT FROM RENE HORSCH Fashions is Megan Kety os she gets down on if at the omual Newcomer's Dance. Photo: M. Wicker sham OH PAUL. KNOCK IT OFF! YELPS Jean Chang as she fends her sett from Pad Kety as they play in the leaves at Vandeveer park Yet somehow the grin on her face teis the honest truth — she loves it! Photo: J. Wine. LIVING Surviving until the end of the week for me is like a race to see which lasts longer, the week or me. I heard that. It sure is hard to drag myself here five days in a row. Why doesn't the school week last just three days and leave the rest of the week for socializing? They can't shorten the week, but school is more than that. It's where we come each Monday to talk about who went out with who, about where the great parties were at, or what movie not to see. It's where most of our friends are. All summer, students worked at their jobs, wrestled with the heat, and waited for school to start. By the end of the summer I'm ready to go back to school because things start to get monotonous, and I'm ready for a little spice in my life, stated Jim Jenson. You know what? I'm beginning to think high school isn't just a place, but a state of mind. THE YEAR OF THE RIVER “What was the deal with summer? Heat stroke cltyl” Yeah. I know what you mean. It hadn't rained in so long that my yard started looking like a wheat field.” “I spent my whole summer sitting next to the air conditioner. “Doesn't your next door neighbor have a pool?” “Yeah, it was pretty nice until they got sick of seeing me for twelve hours a day. You could have gone to Garfield Pod. Are you kidding? A public pool? You pay good money to stand chest deep in lukewarm water with half of Davenport. Think of it; no way to get any fun or exercise in the blazing summer heat. What wiH you do? Go down to the river. Where, you say? The river—you know, the Mississippi, it's just south of downtown. And now there is the new Hidden Hills Water Slide for a splashing good time. The riverfront is a perfect spot for en- joying the scenery and keeping cod. The Year of the River Committee des- ignated 1983 as the year to dramatize the Mississippi by scheduling special events on the riverfront, drawing na- tional attention. On June 25th. Lindsay Boat Club held a Regatta which at- tracted many sailors. The riverfront was also the scene of Quad City attention. Jacque Cous- teau's famed ship, the 'Cdypso , dropped anchor in Davenport on Sep- tember 6th as part of its study in pre- paration for a documentary on the Mississippi. Further down the levee on September 11th. the Tri-City Sympho- ny entertdned with a pops concert as a fund raiser for the Tri-City Youth Sym- phony. drawing crowds from both sides of the river. It was nice to be able to lie down casually and listen to classical music.” commented Kathleen Speer. So get away from your air conditioner and go out to the waterslide for an exciting, wet afternoon. Go down to one of the lakes, cruise chicks, and get a tan. And especially go down and enjoy the natural and refreshing beau- ty of the Mississippi River. As Kathy Wine, head of the Year of the River Committee said. “In good times we need the river, but in bad times we need the river desperately.” JAZZ MUSICIANS FROM ALL OVER the country draw forge crowds of music lovers, doth on and off the river, to the Annual x Beiderbecke Jazz Festival Photo J Wine ATOP THE PROSPECT PARK HU. Jay Justin and Mcheie Crawford enjoy a quet moment alone with the sunset Photo J Wine TO SAl ON A DREAM ON A Crystal Clear ocean it mgnr not be crystal clear, but John Denver s Ugh Calypso was written about the some shp that docked n Davenport dur- ing a study of the Mississippi Riv or Photo J Wme SLIDING TO A WATERY DOOM Krts Erickson. Mcheie Crawford, and Rita Conway cod off at Bettendorf s Hid- den Hts waterside Photo D Ashton Tr e Yeor Of The Rivef 9 PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ I Sophomore rookies, junior amateurs, I and senior pros took to the halls tOi check each other out. It was only the i first day of school, but already | thoughts of Homecoming lurked around the corner. I Homecoming? That’s not until I when Is It, anyway?” I It's exactly 44 days. 19 hours, and i 22 minutes from now! | I The annual bonfire was held on Thurs- day. October 6th at the Brady prac- tice field and was attended by nearly I .200 students. I ‘‘Hey! Somebody call the fire de- 1 partment! The bonfire is spreading i and the whole field’s going to be | I history in a minute!” I The student body was filled with anxi- ety as they crammed into the gymna- sium for the Homecoming aud. 1 I just want to know who it is! “Sshhh, here they come. Rita Con-1 way, Kris Erickson, and there’s | I Paula Kreiter, Melissa Murphy — I that means — It’s Missy Robertsl Geez, she’s got to feel greatl” i “What In the heck are those things down there” Oh. they're 'Ritz Crackers.' I get it. I ’Puttin' on the Ritz'. our theme. | I All psyched up from the aud. the Devils were ready to kick the bull out of the dogs. Both were undefeated, but the I 1 ranked Devils proved superior with a 34-8 victory. I ”1 wonder If Greg Rohlf is going to I do his cheer again tonight.” Well, speak of the Devil. I “Hey, hey Babareba ... Where are you guys going after the game? “Home — to save for tomorrow nlghtl” Eight o'clock. October 8th. The await- ed night had finally come. 1 That D.J.'s playing some rockin'i tunes. I hear '1999' and I'm ready to boogie! “Where are you guys going after I this?” Holiday Inn. room 255. Stop by! |What happened after that is history. For some, the night was a spotted I dress, discovering your date couldn't dance, or perhaps a confrontation i with 'Johnny Law'. For the more fortu- nate. it was a classic evening; a night of many compliments on a new outfit, I the beginning of a new romance, or, realizing that your date wasn't so bad after all ... Puttin' on the Ritz! | ■ THE LEADER OF THE PACK. TM John- I son bursts through the hoop to lead his team to a 34-8 win against Bet-1 tendorf. Photo: K. Marcek.______________________ 10 TOP ROW: KA THLEEN SPEER. Jean Jones. Middle row Loretho Boyce. Debbie Dietz. Kris Erickson. Paula Kreiter. Teresa Hart. Mrchete Skrbich. Metsso Murphy. Bottom row Missy Roberts. Rita Conway. Cara Davis. Photo: B. Bargmann th KofHor appaaoWo WANT YOU JUST THE WAY YOU are. ys Opey (Jeff Ohley) to the Betten- LOOK WHAT I FOUNDI SOME- WHA T of a surprise catch is mode 2302 E 11th Street Davenport, IA 52803 orf Dog. Mke She tier Photo: M. Frek- by Gnd Stokes whie Jean Jones, g. Rita Conway and Cathie Waters show their superior defensive tal- ents. Photo: B. Bargmam. Homecoming 11 vl K BLACK HAWK COLLEGE A GOOD PLACE TO START 6600-34th Ave, Moline IL. Call 796-1311 Ext,346 YOUR ALTERNATIVE IN SOUND AND SERVICE 730 E. KIMBERLY RD. DAVENPORT, IOWA Ads 13 UNION ARCADE BUILDING DAVENPORT, IOWA (319) 324-6689 Audio ©dysscy :OR THE SIMPLE JOY... ...OF MUSIC THREADS OF LIFE WOW A44 y £ fAarns GorakJ p front or the wo Good morning, ladies and jelly beans! 'Flashdance' look with a cut up sweat- This is Spike at the Mike on KllK 104. It's shirt, baggies, and moccasins. Drake now 6:45 on a beautiful Monday morn- Daily is sporting the most recent ing.'' The temptation to hit the snooze AC DC t-shirt from the 1983 summer button one more time is irresistible, but tour, with his faded Levi's and Nikes. you know the day just won't wait. Looking towards the south hallway, we Rushing to the closet, the first big ques- see Jill Van Fossen and Rodney Ander- tion of the day crosses your mind: son. JB. displaying the Vogue look, is What should I wear? Some grab the outfitted in a jean jacket, and closest t-shirt and jeans they can find, cropped jeans from the Esprit line, while others have the outfit laid out the Rodney, straight from GQ. is wearing night before. Since Central has such a an argyle sweater vest and a pink diverse population, it's easy to cate- Ralph Lauren oxford. Everyone has a gorize the different styles. Cruising different reason for dressing the way through the halls is almost like being a they do. For some, the way they dress spectator at a fashion show. And on is not a major concern. People should the Main Street side Betsy Challed and like me for my inner self, and not for my Chad Carr rush to their next class. Bet- looks or the style of my clothes.” stat- sy is adorned in a pink Shetland. Kelly ed Yvonne Vikdal. Others feels that green cordurouys. and sportos. all or- dress is very important. I feel that kids dered from L.L. Bean. Also demonstrat- in high school often judge people on ing the classic preppy look. Chad Carr first impressions and therefore one can layers a light blue buttondown oxford make a better impression by dressing over a navy polo shirt. His khaki pants nicely. remarked Tom Kamp. What- are made of 100% cotton. Moving ever your choice, you are accepted, right along to the 12th Street side, we because 'almost anything goes' down find Tina Strang and Drake Daily with here on Main Street, the more casual look. Tina displays the FOREVER IV BLUE JEANS ARE Deanna Cook and Cheryl Walter This Al-Arr- mencan outfit $ accepted every- where and especially at a footbat gome supporting the Blue Devils Photo A Etot. SHE WON T GET LOST N A SNOW- storm with these plaid pants. com- ments Mss Vuketch. as she checks out Mcheie Johnsons sen-mode pants. Photo: M Freking. HERE ARE ALL WALKS OF LFE T Central, and at types of hoes to wok in. Photo: M 'reking . WITH THE COLLAR JUST right, and ‘hese hats we've got. they'I never mow it's us. says Cathy Waters to rammy Felts os they go incognito nvoto S. Turner HEY. MEMBERS ONLY ARE AL- LOWED in this place. says Rodney Anderson, who models a jacket of that nome. Photo M Wckersham. Fashion 15 1 WISH SOME Of MY FRCNDS were here I could tel them about America, but it wouldn't be the same love Sweden, also, but I couldn't persuade anyone else unless they see it. Mag- nus VJekjndet Photo D. Ashton GOFF DANE IT! Hvedstrup. Roskilde-a vil- loge of 40 people on Denmark's Sjaeland Is- lond. Sound a bit scary? To those who have never been there, maybe, but to senior Bruce Goff, it's his home away from home. How did he man- age that? Deciding he ” . liked the people and their outlook on life,” Goff chose to become a sum- mer American Field Ser- vice student to Scandina- via. After receiving a picture of his Danish family, Goff admitted to being appre- hensive of the trip. But upon arrival, Goff found he didn't really miss home since ... there was no time for worrying!” A language orientation camp where such pass- able Danish phrases as Where's the bath- room?” were learned, prepared Goff for his qui- et and reserved family. The atmosphere gave Goff a small shock, but he says. After a week, it was just home.” Introducing Goff to Danish lifestyle was the typical day begun at 7:30. Let- ters to friends or a look at American Political books came before helping around the house or a bike ride. A trip to the beautiful city of Copen- hagen would come at night; otherwise, old American films were the family's entertainment. When it came time to leave, Goff realized that nothing was permanent with the friends he made, making the trip back not so bad Although he does not feel he gained self confidence. Goff does admit to a better outlook on life. I feel I can under- stand people better ond they can relate better to me. CHUCKIE Ooh-wee! ... Did you say Magnum. P.l. was here? Not Magnum. Magnus! Who? Magnus Welander. the Scan- dinavian exchange student from Sweden. Does he under- stand English? Of course, he's been speaking English since third grade, and he even knew his American family be- fore he got here! So. what does he do? Haven't you read USA TODAY? He's a kicker on the football team. So they play football in Swe- den? No. he had never even seen a football before, but he does play a savage game of soccer. Haven't you seen his kick? It's more than just a kick, it's his own special hop. skip, and a jump that he does in Sweden. Does he think it's a lot different here than in Swe- den? Well, yeah, he's used to 3-6 hours a week in one class for 15 classes, but that's not so different. Listen to this, over there the girl meets her date at a movie and pays for herself! That's not all. she even pays for her own dinner if they get hungry! Ooh- wee! Here comes Chuckie . And as he passes by. Magnus wonders to himself. I never understood why they caled me that. TM A LOT MOPE EASY GCWVG about people As long as they don't waste time and talent and don't try to impose anything on me. I don't care what they do1 Bruce Goff Photo S White WEEKENDS WERE MADE FOR . . . Hey. Bob! What are you doing this weekend? How should I know? It's only Tues- day. Tuesday! Is that all? I'll never make it. The bell rings at 3:10 Friday; it's time to party. The once tired students are now in a mad dash for their wheels. No- body's worrying about papers due or tests to study; they're more con- cerned about where everyone's going tonight: if anyone's going down to Lindsay, if Todd Quigg is having a par- ty. if the gang is going to see Risky Business. or what's on HBO or Cine- max. Saturday is usually the day when you make up those extra hours of sleep. It's the day to go to Northpark and ex- pand your wardrobe or stare at the stereo system you can't afford. But it's not all fun and relaxing; it's work time. too. It's the time when Mom says. Boy. I sure could use some help around the house. or Dad says. What a perfect day for you to cut the grass. It's when the boss says I really need you to work tonight. Doesn't it seem like all the great things happen on the night you work? I need the money, but I need the social .time, too. said senior Scott Tooley, who works at Happy Joe's. Saturday night turns out about the same as Friday, except you have to be in early for church. Sunday. It can't be Sunday already! Suddenly, the fact that the Humanities journal, and Writ- ing Experience research paper are both due tomorrow, hits you like a ton of bricks. Students worry so much about their homework, they don't get started until about 10:30 Sunday night As soon as it's started, the body be- comes extremely tired; so tired that homework is nearly impossible to ac- complish. Thoughts and writing be- come blurred as the communication between the brain and fingers fades. The alarm goes off with an explosion. You look at your homework, it's done, you don't even remember doing it. Yes, it's hard to believe that the week- end is over. It seems like you didn't get to do anything at all. and escape the Sf, e a fy Photo D AshtS! ,he 18 ENGULFED IN DCXMOS AND KAN- SAS. Barry Vestal dreams about putting out his own album. Photo: K ScodeXer. WHO SA Y$ FA T ALBERT IS JUST for kids, anyway? Juniors Angie Stuart. KeH Decker, and Debbie Neuser sure don't think so. Photo: S. Turner. WHILE HER FRIENDS ARE CONCEN- TRATING ON PARTYING. Jut Srigey concentrates on keeping her cus- tomers happy at Showbiz. Photo M. Freking Weekerxls FAMILY AFFAIR Can you imagine living with twelve brothers and sisters? Kit Hayslett. the youngest of thirteen siblings, com- mented. I like to have so many in our family because I am never alone or lonely. There is always someone home. All of the Hayslett's have at- tended Central. Let's face it families are not the same. Another family, such as Tina Thurn's. may only have two members; Tina and her two-vear-old son Tony. Tina is still able to attend school because her sister watches Tony in the morn- ing. Raising a child is a lot of responsi- bility ond I have learned a great deal from it. explained Tina. Relationships differ within each household. Sometimes a mother may seem like an older sister. My mom always tries to understand everyth- ing. She looks at situations from a par- ent's point of view, and a teen- ager's. thoughtfully commented Ju- nior Cyndi Cox. Sometimes a brother of a new baby is old enough to be the father. Senior Ted Godwin hds a nine-month old sis- ter Maggie. When he was told that his mother was pregnant, Ted said that he could hdrdly believe it. He wondered if it would be too hard on his mother, it was a big adjustment at first, having a little baby around the house, especially since I can bar- ely remember my other sister at that age. I think Maggie has helped unify our family. It matters not how old parents are. the number of family members, or the age difference between brothers and sisters. The most important as- pect is the special relationship be- tween its members. YS 20 SINCE TONY SPENDS US COMMON INTERESTS SUCH AS MORNINGS with his aunt, kiting weights and playing foot- these afternoon moments ban couse the Stark brothers, with his mom. Tina Thorn, are J m and John, to be inseparable, especially meaningful for the Photo: J Wine, two-year old. Photo: K. Sco- dexer USUALLY THE NUMBER THIR- TEEN IS unlucky, but this is not the case in the Haysiett fam- ily of thirteen children Photo K. Scodexer TWO FAMILIAR FACES A T CEN- TRAL. student Stan Sherwood and his father. Scott, a math teacher, work out together offer a hectic day on campus Photo: D Ashton Forrxy Rotations 21 22 “tum Nwnwii [FffAMaHElKf am 2SSS« '-SSE THE DATING GAME Hey look, what could she say to you? For openers, 'bug off. you sniveling little creep!' Sure she could say that, but then again, she could say yes just as easily. You've got a fifty-fifty chance. That's right, I never thought about it like that. I will ask her ... tomorrow. No! not tomorrow, right now! There she is; go say hi to her. Oh, hi Jenny. Hi Rob, how did you do on that test in Chemistry? Passed, but just barely. Terrific, thinks Rob. she's talking to me. The dark shadow of rejection is beginning to re- cede. Yeah, me too. those tests are rough. Say. Jenny? Yeah? Well ... I was kinda wondering if you would like to go see a movie . . or go out to eat ... or go somewhere .. or something? Rob has just thrown himself on Jenny's mercy. The crucial moment has arrived. Will she or won't she? Rob begins to sweat as his adolescent life flashes before his eyes. Okay, sounds great, when? How about this Friday; we'll go to a movie. Okay. here. I'll give you my phone number. The painful searching is now at an end. Rob and Jenny are no longer individuals, they are a couple. This is a story that has been repeated many times and with many variations, but two very valuable pieces of information were exchanged — I like you and you like me. Central people enjoy dating mostly because it allows them a chance to be with people that they enjoy. Some people think going out a lot is too much of a good thing. Says Sherri Weaver. It's dumb and ineffective to go out every night. That's marriage, not dating. Says Dan Trenary, As long as you don't take dating to excess, it's a good thing. You don't need the distrac- tion of dating seven days a week. Nevertheless, the forces of nature can- not be ignored. Whether it leads to something special or not, dating in high school does lead to having a closer friend. CHEF TELL AND JULIA CHLD NOW THAT FOOTBALL SEASON they're not. Jennifer Duitsman IS OVER. Mke Schwartz keeps in and Steve Boyd give baking a shape with help from ms girl- try on a cold winter afternoon, friend Jodi Hanford at Lindsay Photo: D. Ashton. Pork. Photo: D. Ashton BASKETBALL IS IMPORTANT TO Hank Range, but Kathy Friedericbs comes first os he takes time from practice to char Photo: D Ashton. THE CORNER MALT SHOP IS LONG GONE, but the feeing two people experience whUe sharing a coke remains the same Chris Cmkovich and Beth Leyiand prove that romance is sta afve. Photo M Wickersham Changes m Datng 23 WE'VE GOT TONIGHT The following is a true story. It re- counts dialogue between three bal- loons. Yes. balloons. The Yearbook Psychic Phenomena Investigative Re- porting Team captured on tape this amazing sequence on February 4th, at Spree, using their multi-minion dollar snooping equipment. The characters in this up until now unknown phenom- ena — talking balloons. — are Bob. Bill, and Bernice Balloon. The miracu- lous conversation begins ... Bob: What do you think? Bill: Here we are at Central's girl ask boy dance, and Bernice didn't even ask anybody! Bernice: you guys know how hard it is for me to find a dress that fits. Bob: Well, somebody did. More tickets were sold to the dance. “We've Got Tonight , than in years past. Bernice: Doesn't the gym look posi- tively magical? Bill: Indeed it does. Decorated in hues of transcluent and powder blue and white; the already ele- gant gym has been transformed into a haven for the young lovers of CHS. Bernice: Who:‘s the guy with the crown? Bill: Gary Couch — Spree King for 1984. Nice tux. Huh? Bob: You bet! Bill: Hold on, what's this chick doing? Bernice: Looks like we're taking off. Bob: You don't think we're going to party, do you? Bernice: No. These are good lads. Brtl: Party!!! Bob: I'm with him!! That is when we lost contact. You may pass this off as another Russian talking elephant hoax, but we've got all this on tape in Blackhawk Year- book data center in D.C. Almost ev- eryone agreed it was an unbeliev- ably fun night. Not only that, but we also showed a couple of balloons a real good time. ScocfaY r ro c « Ptnto: K ScoSxer , y schooi- SPREE CANDDATES: (FROM BOTTOM TO TOP) Chris Walker. Mike Burke. Gary Couch. Andy HEY — I'M GLAD I HUNG Hampe. Magnus Weiander. Tom AROUND1 EXCLAMED THE 1964 Fohrenkrug. Tony McNeOtOy. SPREE Kt G. Gary Couch since Tony Canada. Greg RohU. John he was origmoty scheduled to Ht. Tim Johnson. Mike Wicker - be in Nebraska that evening, sham. Mike Shelter Photo J. Photo: J. Wme Wme NSTEAD Of CARVING NTIALS on the oka sweetheart tree, trail- er eight created the� own ver- sion and Derwe Elmore added her heart Photo M Wckerh- sam. 'WE'VE GOT TONIGHT was a thought shared by many at the dance, mctudng Kely Coins and David Hotz Photo J Wme THE SPOTLIGHT The long lines of people were all seat- ed. only a few empty seats re- mained. the clock showed it was post time for the show to begin and then, the house lights went dim and the spotlight went on, beginning this years fast paced edition of the annu- al Central High Variety Show. To begin the show, held on February 9, 10. and 11 the spotlight was on Masters of Ceremony Andy Hampe and Mike Shetler, The witty pair of seniors entertained the audience be- tween performances with a self-writ- ten script. They gave some unique uses of the megaphone Mr. Bullhorn. You can use it at your favorite res- taurant's drive through to ask. “Where's the beef?', or in the Central Cafeteria to ask. “Where's the pro- cessed soybean pattie? ' For the first act. the spotlight shifted to members of the Show Choir, danc- ing in the aisles. They performed this year's theme song, ’“Get Up. You guys, that was the best audience, they are screaming! Show Choir member Jill Fitzpatrick expressed to fellow members. From then on, the show was in full swing. The spot light lit up the bands Max Stout, and Steel Shot, who couldn't perform on Saturday be- cause two of the members attended another school. Show Choir and a Cappella's sequined sweatshirts gave a bright, flashy addition to their singing. The tuba line gave its rendition of the popular Working in a Coal Mine by Devo. Jay Justin led the dancing and singing of the recent Curly Shuffle , and the orchestra pretended to shoot Tom Kamp, Jennifer Duitsman, and Sarah Murphy after their humorous kazoo playing. Midway through the show, when the spotlight went on the Fkxxlords. the audience greeted them with loud cheers and applause. The audience listened and watched the quick- moving acrobatic new craze, rap- ping and breaking, the most electrify- ing act according to many students. Ending on the same high note they began on. a Cappella. Show Choir, and Jazz Band performed the last act. The audience got up for the last time and the spotlight was shut down. THE AUD€NCE WAS CAPTIVA TED by Chad Carr s rendition of AS Might Long one of the two songs by Lio- nel Richie performed m the show Photo: K ScodeSer A GOOD SOUND MAN makes it eos.er for directors - just one less thing to worry about. commented Mr Bernalz. the band director. Ray Rosario was just this kmd of sound man. Photo M. Freking LOVE THOSE BERMUDAS - Masters of Ceremony Andy Hampe and Mko Shetler added mega-fun to the show Photo: 8 Bargmann 26 Variety 271 RAPPIN' AND BREAKW RIGHT OFF the streets of New York City was brought to the Variety Show by the Ftoortords. whose members include Shane Schwieter. Larry Brown, and Fred Davis. Photo J. Wine IN HIS FASHIONABL Y STRIPED TOGA. Stan Sherwood slid through Lossua Trombones on h $ good friend. Mr Trombone, a distant relative of Mr. BuShorn Photo: K. Scodexer TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Students just don't seem to core about anything but themselves and money. They've lived in this wonder- ful country all their lives and they don't even want to defend it. I tell you. kids today are selfish. Often this sort of comment is heard from parents and the community. This isn't necessarily true. Students are concerned about money, and not just as it affects them, but their friends and family. They are willing to defend their country, but not for any senseless war. Students are concerned, but on a different level from their parents and community. For them, special issues and prob- lems confront our world, especially male students as they reach the age of eighteen and must register for the draft. They begin to realize just how close the threat of war is in Grenada and Beirut. These young men face a dilemma: if a war should break and they are called upon, would they fight? I hate the thought of war. but if I am asked to defend my country I would. com- mented Tim Goodwin. Deciding to attend college, another decision, is one most high school seniors have faced. What they de- cide can often hinge upon their par- ents economic state. Many seniors decide to go directly to a job and delay college. I want to attend college and get an education so I can make a lot of money. I don't want to be a burden on my parents. They are going to have to pay a lot for my education. said Adriene Royal. Money, for some, provides a key to the door of the future. For others, money is something that can only be hoped for. Each year the number of the poor grows, and students leave school because they can't afford the fees. Central students do care, as each year students give money to the Nauman Fund, a fund named for a former principal of Central, which is used to help less fortunate students. Living and coping with the concerns of life is a skill Central students are striving to acquire. Central students have already demonstrated skills in the ways of sharing and caring. To whom it may concern, students care. 1 ; n' r V ' iT i % w nr .. V AS They try to decce on a colego. Leoh Tnomos. Kim Cru- ---- 0 Robmson. Beth Ley- Christi Peterson on� - 28 MONEY ISN'T ALWAYS THE MAJN ACTOR in a student's job. such as the ose ot Anne Engstrom. on employee it Ridgecrest Retirement VMoge hoto: M Frekmg WRITHG EXPERENCES CAN BE A FUi CLASS, unti it's time lor re- search papers which repute end- less hours at the kbrary tor students such os Mike Green and Linda Schoffstoi Photo M. Meyer : e HEALTH FOOD NUT NKKI CRAW- FORD CAREFUL Y CHOOSES HER VI- TAMINS. because she beheves health and fitness are not to be overlooked Photo: M Frekmg DRAFT AGE TIM GOODWIN SUPPORTS THE HOME TEAM by doing his part and regcstermg tor the draft Photo M Frekmg LOVE FOR THE PUPPES NSPtRES Kathy Petersen. Jo-jo Myers. Paula Isaacson, and Kris Smith to booge on night during the Save the Puppies Donce-a- thon Photo. J. Wine. Student Concerns 29 The winter of T983 was anything but average. You can say that again! Remember December when we had 18.9 inches of snow and ten days were below zero? I sure do! And remember the cancellation of mail on the twen- ty-fourth? Memories of frozen pipes, cabin fever, high heating tolls, and icy streets may linger for many months. Senior Kris Wilson will never forget her family accident on the icy, temporary S curve of Harrison Street. “I was involved in a minor fender-bender on the way to school. My brother saw the re- sult on his way to work, pulled over to give me moral support, and his car also got hit. Tami Koester's plans for Christ- mas were changed due to the weather. We had to leave for Gladbrook a day late and take our Honda, a four person car. and fit five people in it because it had front wheel drive. After getting twelve miles to the gallon, instead of the usual thirty, we finally made it to my grandparents house. Despite the abnormal tempera- tures and snowy conditions, some still enjoyed participating in winter sports, shopping for Christmas pre- sents and sitting around a toasty fireplace. Unusual benefits even occured; Davenport schools start- ed an hour late on Monday, De- cember nineteenth, and then were dismissed an hour and a half early on December 21st. I didn't mind the inconvenience of icy roads and cold weather, com- mented senior Cindy Concannon. After visiting my boyfriend in Dix- on for the day. it was decided that it was too dangerous for me to travel home, so I had to stay the weekend with his parents and him. Senior Libby Weerts was able to enjoy the winter by taking a skiing vacation in the mountains of Colo- rado. Going to Vail was a nice break before semester finals. The sunny weather and powder was the best all season. This year's seasonal experiences, whether good or bad, may never leave the minds of Central stu- dents. The beautiful scenery of win- ter is enjoyed by Bd Borgmonn whie Sking in Duck Creek Park Photo D Ashton WHERE IS THE SCEWALK? 18 9 inches of snow in December mokes clearing a path difficult for Kevin Kruse. Photo: D. Ash- ton FOR BETH COLTVET AND TOM BROCK its Vanderveer Park today and Hobday on Ice tomorrow Photo D. Ashton. TRANSPORTATION VIA HS AT.C.. was often the easiest way this win- ter for Jason Clark to deliver news- papers in Kimberly Village Photo D. Ashton Writer 31 of too Wednesday 6v y Stout) evenha Photo champion-? ma yBc _ «� S.fe -� 4. . _ '■' nr U h. s'y . . PASSING THE TIME School sure is boring.” Well what are ya doin' tonight? Nothin' that I know of. What are you doin'? Going to SPIRIT. What's that? Oh, it's a somewhat religious, yet nondenominational group of high school students who get together Sundays and V Je6nes6a' nights for fun and singing. It's sort a hobby of mine, I guess. You actually have time for a hob- by? I make time. And you should, too, instead of just sitting in front of the TV. Hobbies provide relaxation and a good time. And that's what a hobby is- some- thing you can relax and have fun at doing. It gives you a chance to do something you enjoy and provides an escape from the worries and pressures of school work. Not only that, you can meet new people whom you didn't know shared the same interest as you. There are various hobbies to choose from based on your interests. Stu- dents like Kurt Swanson and Dirk Johnson, both juniors, are involved in the game. Champions. Swanson explained. Champions is a game where you transport yourself into a world where super-heroes are real, and fighting for your beliefs is possi- ble. To get involved in this game, you can get in with a group who has already started it. or simply buy the box set and start your own group. Or how about bowling? Many stu- dents. such as Karen Kource and Patty Cox participate in bowling leagues. These teams usually get together on weekends for some fun competition. Maybe you want something that could prepare you for a military ca- reer. How about the Civil Air Patrol? Junior Chris LaMaster pointed out. CAP is a good experience be- cause it prepares us for the future, whether it be for military or civilian life. So you see, you shouldn't let the best years of your life slip away- GET INVOLVED! BAA. BAA BLACK SHEEP, have you any FOOD? Food and care are just what servor Chad Dexter provides for the sheep m ms ri-H project Photo D. Staub. WHILE HER MOTHER BUSlY PLANS which of her porcelain dots ore to be sent to the mu- seum. Kim Scodeter carefuty cuts her print for a 3-D picture for an art show in Minnesota Photo D Staub YOU'VE GOT TO SHOW EXPRES- SION. Kris Smith emphasizes os she talks to her Jtxxor Theater doss, taught at Annie Wittenmeyer Photo M Norman. Hobbies 33 THE FRONT LAWN PROVOES A NfCE ESCAPE from Study Hal X for Eric Olson Photo D Stoub SINCE ALL ELSE PALED. SANDY CAN YOU BElfVE lit For once Steffenson and Liza Stryjewski do- Steve Wets is tnoMy wide awake c ded a good game of catch just Photo M Meyer mght break the ice Photo J Wme DOUGHNUTS AND MLK PRO VOE A WHLE WAITNG HER TURN TO nee breakfast for Rob Waggoner ROAST HOT DOGS. Saty Turner at on early morning D-Men's meet- laughs off her hunger pains Photo rig Photo K Scodeter J Wme DREAMNG ABOUT ALL THE FUN she's about to have. Mary Ft eking catches a few Z s on the bus ride to lowa City Photo M. Weker- sham r J FACE TO FACE “Hurry up! We have to get to his locker before class starts! Look, you don't know his name or grade, and you only see him once a day between classes! “Well ... somebody told me he knows my name. So? What good is that doing you? Out of 1699 students, of which almost half are available guys, you pick one practically impossible to meet. “Now wait! I have a plan ... tomorrow you and I will casually pass by. but by accident, you will firmly knock me into him. causing our eyes to meet and our love will instantly be sparked. A foolproof plan! You've got to be kidding me. How totaly obvious can you be? “Uh uh. Besides, do you have any better ideas? And I don't mean calling him. Who would I ask for. anyway? All right, we're going to think about this. “Oh! There he is ... he smiled at me! This is ridiculous. Maybe tomorrow you'l be in a better state of mind. A TOAST TO . . . The class of '84. W© seem to stand alone. There's not one word that could possibly describe us. We're unique in the way we pull ourselves together, yet even more unique in the way we let our own individual personalities glow. The seniors must speak for them- selves ... Kevin Stedman ... It can be as good as you make it!” Jeff Betcher ... Let's get radical! APP Chemistry class ... If you can't beat it, 'Nuke' it! John Larson ... White punks on dope Ellen Bisantz ... Life is what you make it; I made mine an apple pie and ate the whole thing. Kevin Johannsen ... The time has come, it's finally here. Let's celebrate our senior year. We know what's right, the meaning is clear. Let's all go out and have a_______________I Gene Dobek ... Laid back and re- laxed Greg Rohlf ... Hey, hey barbar- iba! Look mom, no hair! shines the football team Kris Wilson ... Just peachy! Ben Mackenzie ... Later, I can't handle this. Joe Elceser ... Who says Kamikazis come from Japan? They showed up in Davenport in liquid form! Jane Seier ... So what? Mark Myers ... Reality is just an- other state of mind. And reality to the class of '84 means fun, yet we know there's a life ahead of us we must continue to reoch for. That s what makes us so special, we know when to play and when to work . . . '84 will get more. The time for us to say goodbye has come, as a class we'd like to say Na, na, na. na, na, na. hey. hey, hey, ... Goodbye. and give a toast to Central High. We've only just begun. Mche e Adams Rickie Albert Vickie Afeert Leslie Albright Timothy Aldrich Calvin Allen Mcheie Anderson Rodney Anderson Bruce Arvidson Trocy Ash Suzanne Ashford David Ashton Tammy Awbrey Daniel Ayala Kimberly Baiey SHOW TELL MCHELE ADAMS Pep Club 10. Junkx Achievement 10 RICKIE ALBERT: Footbat 10. Soccer 10.11.12. French Club 10. Junior Achievement 10. Newspaper 12. VICKE ALBERT: Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Ger- man Club 12. TM ALDRICH Homecoming Worker 10. Musical Productions 10. Variety Show. 10.11.12. Footbal 11.12. Track 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12. MICHELLE ANDERSON Softball 9.10.11. Voleybol 10.11. BRUCE ARVOSON: Drama Productions 10.11. Musical Productions 10.11. TRACY ASH: Bonfre Worker 10. Cheerleader 10. Tenrvs 10. Spanish Club 10.SUZANNE ASH- FORD Bonfire Worker 10.11. Variety Show 10.11. Golf 10. A Capeia 11. Band 10.11.12. Flag Corps 10.11.12 Capton. Honor Roll 11,12. Junior Modngai 11. Mixed Chorus 10. Show Cfxx 11. DA VO ASHTON: Bonfire Worker 10.11.12. Cross Country 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12. D Men's 12. Pep ----------------------------------------------------SHOW Club 11.12. Qu and Scroll 12. Soence Oub 11.12. TAMMY AW8REY Votteybaa 10. DAN6L AYALA Variety Show 12. Cheer leodng 11. Football 10.12. Trock 10.11.12. Art Club 12. D Men's 12. Spanish Club 10.11.12. KIMBERLY BAIEY: Variety Show 11.12. Band 10.11.12. Flag Corps 11.12. Qud and Scroll 11.12. Orchestra 11.12. Yeorbook 10.11.12 Asst. EcJtor REGINALD BAKER Homecoming Worker 10. Footbal 10.11.12. Wresting 10. BSCS 12. D Men's 11. 12. Junior Achievement 10.11.12 President. STUCO 10.11. RICHARD BANES: Dungeons and Dragons 10. JULIE BARRETT Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Variety Show 10. Soccer 10.11. Band 10.11.12. French Club 11.12. Yeorbook 10.11. CHRISTINE BARRY Junior Achievement 10 MARK BARSTOW Wrestling 10.11.12. D Men's 11.12 LONME BATES Bonfire Worker 11.12. BSCS 11.12 DANETTE BAUDER: Honor Ro 10.11.12. Yearbook 10.11. SHERRY BEAUUEU: Homecoming Worker 12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Business Oub 12. Computer Club 12. ROYAL 8ECKER: Bonfire Worker 12. Homecoming Worker 12. Musical Pro- TELL -------------------------------------------------------------- auctions 10. Variety Show 10.11.12. Cross Country 10.11.12. Track 10. Soccer 11.12. Band 10.11.12. D Men's 12. Devil's Diary 11. Science Club 10.11.12. Spanish Club 10.11.12. Honor Ro 10.11.12. Orchestra 10.11 JEFFREY BETCHER Homecoming Worker 11.12. Prom Worker 11. Spree Worker 11. Sparksh Club 10.11.12. STUCO 10. CHRISTINE BEWLEY Spree Worker 12. Variety Show 10. Cheerleoding 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12. Spanish Club 10.11.12. Yeorbook 10.11 BRENT BIGGS Basebai 10.11.12. Footbal 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12 D Men's 11.12 ELLEN BISANTZ Bonhre Worker 12. Homecoming Worker 12. Trock 10. Vo eybal 10. French Club 10.11. NFL Debate 10.11.12. School Board Representative 12. Honor Ro 10.11.12. Nature 10. STUCO 11.12. GREGORY BOlTERMAN Homecoming Worker 11. Musical Productions 12. Spree Worker 10. Variety Show 10.11.12. Band 10,11.12. Dungeons and Drogons 10. German Club 11. GAT AID 10.11.12. Science Club 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Orchestra 10.11. STUCO 10. MARK BOORE: Drama Productions 11 Victoria Bailey McheBo Baker Reginald Baker Richard Banes Julie Barrett Christine Barry Mark Barstow Donet te Bouder Jeffrey Bauer Gregory Beale Sherry Beaubeu Alois Becker Royal Becker Dale Bennett Jeffrey Botcher Christine Bewley Brent Bggs Elen Bisont z EckJe Block Mcheie BkxJig Todd Bloodsworth Gregory Boltermon Mark Boore Diana Borchers Rob Bothei Seniors 37 Loretho Boyce Stephen Boyd Kothtene Boyer Mchele Brovik Patrick Brook hart Kevin Brooks Chonya Brown Roger Brown Timothy Brunk Nancy Burger Michael Burke Wendy Burke Dana Busch Shawn Bush Donna Busk irk Chortes Butterfield James Cahoy Karen Cain Jerry Caidwel Jerry CampOel Anthony Canada Lori Corgi Kurt Carlson Tamara Carr Tammy Carrio Show 8c TELL LORETHA BOYCE Homecomng CandOate 12. Variety Show 11. Cheer- loadng 10. Trock 10. A Capela 10.11.12 STEPHEN BOYD Soccer 12 KEVIN BROOKS Black Student Cdturol Society 12. CHONYA BROWN Band 10.11.12. Flag Corps 11.12 TMOTHY BRUNK Variety Show 10.11.12 Band 10.11.12 NANCY BURGER: Variety Show ii. A Capella 10.11.12. Band 10 MCHAEL BURKE Baseball 10.11,12. Football 10.11.12. state 11.12. Trock 10. Wrestling 10.11.12. D-men's 10.11.12 (President) CHARLES 8UTTERf€LD: Footbal 12. Sporvsh Club 10.11.12 JAMES CAHOY GAT AJO 10.11.12. f L Debate 10.11.12. Science Club 10. Spanish Club 10. High School Bowl 12. Honor Ro« 10.11.12. Newspaper 10.11.12. Editor in Chief KAREN CAM: Student Trainer 10.11.12. Devi's Diary 11 ANTHONY CANADA Soccer 10 LORI CARGIL Drama Productions 10.11.12. Drama Club 12. President TAMARA CARR: Musical Production 12. Spree Worker 12. Variety Show 12. Softbal 10.11.12 38 BITS 'N PIECES John Coster Jeffery Ceurvorst Elizabeth Cho� ed Paul Christiansen Lisa Christopher Christian Cinkovich Kefce Clark Kris Clark Sheri Clark Theresa Clark Kelly Coins Noel Coltvet Cynthia Concannon Rita Conway Sandra Corlett SHOW JOW CASTER: Football 10.11. Wrestling 10. JEFFREY CEURVORST: Tennis 10.11.12. Swimming 10.11.12 ELIZABETH CHALIED: Bonfre Worker 10.11.12. Homecomng Worker 10.11.12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 11.12. Basketball 10. Volleyball 10. French Club 10.11.12. Qu« Sc ol 11.12. Stuco 10. Yearbook 10.11.12 CHRISTIAN ONKOVICH Crosscoun- try 10 THERESA CLARK Spree Worker 11.12 KELLY COLUNS: Homecoming Worker 11.12. Art Club 10.11.12. Gat AD 10. Honor Roll 10.11.12. NOEL TELL COLTVET: Golf 9.10.11.12. Bonfire Worker 12. Science Club 12. RITA CON- WAY: Bonfire Worker 10.11.12. Homecomng CandkJate 12. Homecom- ing Worker 10.11.12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Band 10.11 vice-president. 12 secretary. Qui Scroll 11.12. Honor Ro« 10.11.12. STUCO 10. Yew- book 10.11.12 SANDY CORLETT Variety Show 10. Band 10.11.12. French Club 11.12. Nature 10. NAME Andy Hampe BttTHDATE May 17. 1966 WHEN I GET MARRCD I hope I've found the perfect woman I WANT MY KOS TO BE LKE my wife ACTMTCS Senior Class Vice President. Sports Ecitor of the Biockhawk paper, tennis, hockey NONAMES Hamp FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD bratwurst MOST IMPORTANT BOOK I’VE EVER READ The B e FAVORITE MUSICIAN GROUP Z Z. Top MOST MPORTANT CHLDHOOO MEMORY the confir- mation of my dog HEROS G Gordon Liddy MY MOST EMBARASSING MOMENT N UGH SCHOOL gettng a bloody nose as a sophomore in interme- diate Algebra class NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION don't have too good a time on New Year's Eve A REALLY GREAT EVEMNG TO ME IS New Year's Eve I TRY VERY HARD TO HOE THE FACT THAT I have strong moral values and I'm easly disturbed TIC ONE THNGI CAN'T STAND IS persecution when I do favors for others f I'VE LEARNED ONE THNG N LFE SO FAR IT'S if you can't win. have fun while you lose f I COULD DO WHAT I WANTED. IT WOULD BE to fish ai the time I CAN DIE HAPPY ONCE I'VE died MY FRIENDS LKE ME BECAUSE I'm never serious BEHIND MY BACK THEY SAY. My. hasn’t he got a very nice looking bock?” THE PERSON WHO HAS INFLUENCED ME MOST IS Den- ny Terno (host of Dance Fever) Seniors BITS 'N PIECES NAME Marjorie Wirrungton BIRTHDATE December 25. 1965 WHEN I GET MARKED my wedding w be in a park filled with flowers and guests I WANT MY KIDS TO BE LIKE me and the besf person thai they can be ACTIVITIES Basketball. Track, drawing cartoons NICKNAMES Marg. Tweety FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOO tocos and mexcan food FAVORITE MUSICIAN GROUP Midnight Star MY MOST IMPORTANT CHLDHOOD MEMORY when my grandfather took me to the store to get any- thing l wonted. I never sow him again HEROS Garfield the cat MOST EMBARASSING MOMENT N HIGH SCHOOL at Lancer Relays in 1982. I was storting the 800 m relay and my shoe tell off MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT when my 400 m relay team took State in 1982 NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION not to get nto arguments with my brothers I TRY VERY HARD TO HOE THE FACT THAT I'm skmny THE WORST ADVICE MY MOTHER EVER GAVE ME don’t stay out past 12:00 F I COULD CHANGE ONE TUNG ABOUT MYSELF IT WOULD BE my hair, it's too thin THE ONE THING I CAN'T STAND ore people who don't always believe n teiing the truth F I COULD DO WHAT I WANTED I'd travel the world and become a registered nurse THE PERSON WHO HAS INFLUENCED ME MOST IS my mother, she made me what I am today Laura Cowger James Cox Mekssa Coy George Craig Michele Crawford David Crocker Curt Czupka Drake Datey Andrew Davis Frederick Davis Yolanda Daye Sidney Deffenbaugh Scott Deiveau Christine DeMuynck Beth DeVries SHOW TELL MICHELE CRAWFORD Bontire Worker 10.11. Homecommg Worker 10.11. Musical Productions 12. Prom Worker 12. Variety Show 12. Syncronized Swimmng 10. A Capella 11.12. Quil 8r Scroll 11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12. Nature 10. Stuco 10. Yearbook 11.12. DRAKE DALEY Homecoming Escort 12. FREDERICK DAVIS Voriety Show 10.11. Band 10.11.12. YOLANDA DAYE Gymnastics 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12. State 10.11.12. SCOTT DEL- VE AU: French Ckto 10.11. Ajnior Achievement 10,11. Newspaper 10.11 BETH DEVRIES: Debate 10.11.12. Honor Roll 11.12 40 SHOW TELL SHERRI DEVRIES Voleybaii 10. Sponish Club 12 DEBORAH DlETZ Home- coming Candidate 12. Variety Show 11.12. Softbai 10. Bona 10.11.12. Flag Corps 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Orchestra 10.12 EUGENE DOBEK Homecoming worker 12. BaseDafl 10.11.12. Bosketboii 10.11.12. D-Mon's 11.12. Spanish Club 10.11. Feiowship of Christian Athletes 12. SARAH DODD Busness Club 12 Treasurer. Honor Ro« 11 JOY DOHRMANN Drama Productions 10.11.12. Homecomng Worker 12. Musical Productions 10. Variety Show 11. ACopeio 11. DromaClub 10.11.12. Secretary. German Club 10.11 Vice President. 12 President. Gifted and Talented 10.11.12. Science Club 10.11.12. Honor Ro 10.11.12. Mixed Chorus 10.11. Future Bowl 10.11.12 PETRA DOLAN: Crosscountry 11. Trock 10.11 DEBORAH DOSS: Musical Productions 12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12. Honor Ro« 10.11.12. Newspaper 11. Orchestra 11.12 MARK DRESSELHAUS Musical Productions 10.11.12. Tennis 10.11.12. Honor Roll 10.11.12. Or- chestra 10.11.12 ROBERT DUSENBERRY Swmming 10.11.12 MELISSA EGERT Musical Productions 10.11.12. Mixed Chorus 10.11.12 ANN EK.ERS Drama Productions 12. Cheerloodng 10.11.12. Drama Club 11.12. Mixed Chorus 10 JAMES EKSTRAND Basebai 9.10.11.12. Football 10.11. Wres- ting 11.12. D-Mens 11. Honor Rol 12 JOSEPH ELCESER Homecoming Worker 12. Basebai 10.11.12. Footbol 10.11. Swimming 10.11.12. D-Mens 11.12. Gall Scrol 12. Newspaper 10.11.12 Sports Edtor MOIAEL EN- DERSHAK Soccer 10. French Club 10 SHERRI ENGEL Cheerteadng 10.11.12. Swimmng 10.11. Devi’s Dory 11.12 ANNE ENGSTROM Home- comng Worker 12, Spree Worker 12. Qml Scrol 11.12. SponishClub 10. Newspaper 10.11.12 BARBARA ERICKSON Devil’s Diary 10. German Club 10.11.12 Vice President, Pep Club 10. Junior Achievement 10. Student Tromer 10.11.12 KRISTIN ERICKSON Bonfxe Worker 10.11. Homecommg Candidate 12. Musical Productions 10. Nature 9.10. Synchronized Swim- ming 9.10. Yearbook 10.11.12. Prom Worker 12. Qui Scrolll 1.12. Mixed Chorus 10. TOOD FALBE German Club 12 Sherrie DeVries Chad Dexter Deborah Dietz Eugene Dobek Soroh Dodd Joy Dohrmam Petra Dolan Robb Doneison Deborah Doss Mark Dresselhaus Jeffrey Deux Robert Dusenberry Alee Edwards Metesa Egert Ann Ehlers James Ekstrand Joseph Eiceser Michael Endreshak Sherri Engel Anne Engs from Borbora Erickson Knstn Erickson Me ha el Fahrenkrug Thomas Fohrer rug Todd Faioe Seniors John Fel Rebecca Ferguson Jeffrey Fisher Thomas Fitzpatrick Shetoy Foss Mary Frekng Teresa Freking Jacquem French Juke Frye Laura Fults Kenneth Gatanlus Brian Gar lock Tommie Gorton Alfred Gatewood David G espie Rachel Giess Brian Glover Theodore Godwin Bruce Goff Timothy Goodwin Kim Grotton David Graham Qunton Graham John Grooock Thomas Green SHOW TELL JOHN FELL German Club 10. REBECCA FERGUSON: Choerteodmg 10. JEFFERY FISHER Footbai 10. Honor RollO.11 THOMAS FlTZPATRtCK Vari- ety Show 10.11.12. CrossCouttry 11.12. Track 10.11.12. Bond 10.11.12. jazz Band 11.12. SHELBY FOSS Boseboi 11.12. Footbai 11.12. Wresting 11.12. D-Men's 12. Spanish C'ub 10. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Felowshp of Christian Athlete's 12 MARY FREKING Variety Show 10.12. Voieybal 11. Band 10.11.12. French Club 10.11 Gifted and Talented 10.11.12. Qufl andScro� 11.12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Yearbook 10.11.12 TERESA FREKING Bond 10.11.12. French Club 10. Gifted and Talented 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Orchestra 10 JUUE FRYE Devi's Diary 11.12. Mixed Chorus 10, STUCO 12 LAURA FULTS Musical Productions 12. Variety Show 10.11.12. A Capeia 11.12. Flog Corps 10.11. Gifted and Talented 10. Mixed Chorus 10. Show Choir 10.11.12 KENNETH GALAMUS FootbOl 10 BRIAN GAR- LOCK Footbai 10.11.12. Trock 10.11.12. TOMMIE GARTON Tenrvs 10.11.12 RACHEL GLESS Art Club 12. French Club 10.11.12. STUCO 10 BRIAN GLOVER Musical Production 10. Variety Show 10.11. A Copelo 10.11. French Club 10.11.12 THEODORE GODWW Homecoming Worker 12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Basebai 10. Bosketbai 10.11.12. Trock 10.11. Bund 10.11.12. D Men's 10.11.12. French Club 12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12. GAT AO 10.11 TIMOTHY GOODWN Footbai 10.11.12. Track 11.12. BSCS 12. D Men s Sparxsh Ckjb 10. Newspaper 11 BWCE GOFF: Homecoming Worker 12. Foreign Exchange Student 11.12. international Club 11.12. fsfL Debate 10. Honor Rol 10.11.12. KIM GRAF- TON Bonfire Worker 11. Homecoming Worker 10.11. Spree Worker 10.11.12. German Club 11. Science Club 12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. STUCO 10.11 QUINTON GRAHAM Footbai 10. JOHN GRANACK Dungeon's and Dragons THOMAS GREEN GAT AO 10.11.12. Qui and Scrol 11.12. Sci- ence Club 10. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Newspaper 10.11.12. Futue Bowl 10.11.12 42 SHOW TELL LYNN GUWARE Golf 10-11.12. Swimmng 10. Art Club 10. Honor Ro« 10.11 PABLO GUTERREZ Junior Achevement 10. ELIZABETH GUY AN Bon- fire Worker 10.11.12. Homecoming Worker 11.12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 10.12. French Club 12. QuH Scrol 11.12. Spanish Club 10.11.12. Honor Ro« 10.12. Yearbook 10.11.12 editor-n-chief ROBERT HAFFARNAN Crosscountry 11.12. Football 10. Track 10.11 MAYFRELDRAHALL: Bonfire Worker 10.11. French Club 10.11.12. International Club. BusPess Club 12 president ANDREW HAMPE Homecoming Worker 12. Tennis 10.11.12. Qua Scrol 11.12. Science Club 12 president. Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent. Spanish Club 10. Newspaper 10.11. Sports editor 12. Nuke Crew Captoin. DENISE HAMPTON Volleyball 10.11.12 Bryan Grel Kimberly Gutfcon Lynn Gunnore Pablo Gutierrez Elizabeth Guy an Robert Haffarnan Mayfeildra Hafl Rex Hammond Andrew Hampe Dense Hampton Jode Hanford Fred Hannah Lone Hansen Mark Hanssen Kristine norland BITS 'N PIECES NAME Elizabeth Leyiond BPTHDATE September 4. 1966 WHEN I GET MARRED I I focus on my career before I get married ACTMTES I work at THE GAP. sel AVON, am in- volved in STUCO. German Club. French Oub FAVORITE MOVE Foxfire Light. I was picked as an extra NICKNAMES Beth. Lizzie. Liz-a-ieona-ioo FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD Haogen-Dazs ice cream MOST MPORTANT CHIDHOOO MEMORY when I was 4 5 years old. I was in the Little Mes Merry Christ- mas Pageant HEROS Abigd Adorns, she proved behnd every great man is a woman MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT m the summer of '83 I participated m the 'Mss TEEN lowo' pageant NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION to stort savng money for my future education I TRY VERY HARO TO HOE THE FACT THAT I'm more sensitive than people thmk F I COULD CHANGE ON TUNG ABOUT MYSELF IT WOULD BE that i become more outgoing and not so shy around large groups of people Tt€ ONE TUNG I CAN'T STAND IS two-faced people FI COULD DO WHAT I WANTED. IT WOULD BE the top nterprefer in the United Nations with a Masters n French. Sparwh. and German THE PERSON WHO HAS NFLUENCED ME MOST IS my great-grandmother, she doesn't give up just be- cause she's old Seniors 43 BITS 'N PIECES NAME Doug Ocar BRTHDATE Apri 24. 1965 WHEN I GET MARRIED I wont on expensive honey- moon. her father paying, of course I WANT MY KDS TO BE UKE me. that's not asking much ACTMTES wei, let's see. I go to high school and pretend that I can play golf MCKNAMES Ocher. Oaker. Oscar FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOO Chinese food MOST IMPORTANT BOOK I'VE EVER READ The Shining. it's the only book I've ever finished MOST MPORTANT CHLDHOOOD MEMORY getting Mickey Mouse's autograph when I was five HEROS Batman and Robin. I'm not sure super heros count, though MOST EMBARASSNG MOMENT IN rtGH SCHOOL when I forgot my Prom ticket and I almost didn't have enough money to pay at the door MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT trying to lug at least ten of my friends around in a four passenger car NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION I've never made any be- fore so why start now? I TRY VERY HARD TO HOE TIE FACT THAT I'm uncoor- dinated f I COULD CHANGE ONE THNG ABOUT MYSELF IT WOULD BE my nose, it gets owfuly heavy some- times MY FAVORITE STATE OF MIND IS zanniness N THE YEAR 1999.1 PREDICT my nose w« be longer THE PERSON WHO HAS NFLUENCED ME MOST IS my dod. he always said to treat others as you want to be treated Kenny Harrington Sarah Harris Teresa Hart Timothy Harter Wendy Hartly Gregory Hartz Michael Hatfield Russel Havig Juie Hayek Denise Hayes Lori Hayslett Peggy Healy Merle Helgeson Akson Helming James Henderson SHOW TELL KENNY HARRWGTON. Football 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12. MARK HARRIS Wrestling 12. Mxed Chorus 12. SARAH HARRIS German Club 12. Junior Achievement 10. Gifted and Talented 10. TERESA HART: Bonfire Worker 10 11.12. Homecoming Worker 11.12. Homecoming Candidate 12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Swimming 10.11. French Ckjb 11. Qu and Scrol 11.12. Science Club 12. Honor Roll 10.11.12. Yearbook 10.11.12 WENDY HARTLEY: Homecoming Worker 12. CheeheaOng 10.11.12. Teens 11.12. Devi's Diary 12 GREGORY HARTZ Football 10.11.12. D Men's 11.12 JUUE HAYEK: Homecoming Worker 10. Musical Productions 10. Track 10. A Copeia 10.11. Mxed Chorus 10. Pep Club 10. PEGGY HEALY Homecom- ng Worker 12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 11.12. Golf 11.12. Voley- bafl 10.11.12. Science Club 10.11.12. Senior Class Secretary. Spanish Oub 10.11. Honor Ron 10.11.12 MERLE HELGESON Bonfire Worker 10 ALISON HELMING Homecoming Worker 12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Tenns 9.10.11.12. Gif ted ond Talented 10.11.12. Qu and Scroll 11. Span- ish Ctub 10. High School Bowl 12. Nowspoper 10.11.12 JAMES HENDER- SON Variety Show 11. Basketbai 10.11.12. BSCS 10.11. D Men's 11.12. 44 SHOW TELL LINDA HOFELDT: German Club 11. ECHTH HOFMANN: Bonfire worttef 11. Homecoming weaver 11.12. Spree worker 11.12. French Club 11.12. QUO Scroll 11. Honor Ron 10.11.12. Yearbook 10.11. DAVID HOLGORSEN Junior Achievement 10. CO-OP 12. DIANNA HOPKNS: Honor Rol 10.11.12 GARY HUGHES: Variety Show 10.11. A Capela 11.12. Mxed Chorus 12 LORAL IE HUGES: German Club 10. RENAE RV1N Musical Productions 10.12. A Capella 11.12. Honor Rol 10. Mxed Chorus 10. WILLIAM JAROS: Cross Country 10. STELLA JASPER Devil’s Diary 11.12. co-editor. KEVIN JOHANN- SEN Bonfire worker 12. Swimming 10.11. State years. D-Men's 10.11. French Club 10.11. Science Club 10.11.12 MICHELE JOHNSON: Bonfire worker 10.11.12. Homecoming worker 11.12. Prom Worker 12. Spree worker 10.11.12. Crosscountry 10. French Club 12. Spanish ckjb 10.11.12 TMOTHY JOHNSON: Wresting 10.11.12. Footbd 11.12. State 12. JEAN JONES: Homecoming Candidate 12. Softbal 12. Basketbai 10.11.12. BSCS 12 JERRY JONES Variety Show 11. Basketboi 12. A Capela 11.12. Mixed Chorus 11. PERDEUA JONES Softbal 10. basketball 10.11.12. Vol- leyball 10.11.12. Spanish Club 10.11.12 KATH.EEN KAKERT Band 12. Sci- ence Club 12. Spanish Club 12. Honor Rol I0.il.12. Newspaper 10.11 TERI KAPNSKI: French Club 10.11. Devil’s Diary 12 BART KARWATH: Variety Show 10.11. Band 10.11.12. French Club 10. GAT Ad 10. Science Club 11. Newspaper 10. PAUL KASTNER 10.11.12. KATE KEDLEY: Musical Produc- tions 12. Band 10.11.12. Flog Corps 10.11.12. Honor Rol 11.12. Orchestra 11.12. Francis rteks John Hi Craig Hodges Undo Hofeldt Edith Hofmann Matthew Hogan Michele Hogren David Hdgorsen Dianna Hopkins Lorake Hughes Richard Imming Renae Irvin Wiiam Jaros Stella Jasper Kevin Johanasen Michele Johnson Timothy Johnson Jean Jones Perdela Jones Wendei Kaffenberger Kathleen Kakert Teri Kapinski Bart Karwoth Paul Kostner Seniors 45 Kate Kedley James Kommorer Renee K«sh Timothy Ktudy Tami Koester Kevin Krobbefhoft Poiia Kreiter Daniel Krewson Steve Kuicsar Donya Lager Twon Lamar Daniel Larsen Britt Larson Brooke Larson John Larson Steven Leabo Kimberly Lehman Brian Levetzow Rhonda Levsen Elizabeth Leyiand Vernita Liddei Matthew Lierty Jacqueline Lightner Richord Lockndge Kathy Loecke Latrenda Logsdon SHOW TELL TAMI KOESTER: Cross Country 10.11.12. Track 10.11,12, Spanish Club 10.11. Honor Roll 11.12. Yearbook 10.11.12. Qu.ii Scroll 11.12. PAULA KREITER: Bonfire worker 10.11. Homecomng Candidate 12, Homecoming worker 10.11.12. Spree Worker 11. Basketbat 10.11.12. Swimming 10.11.12. Art Club 12. Honor Ron 10.11.12. STUCO 11.12. DANIEL KREW- SON: Spree Worker 12. Swirrvrkng 10. Soccer 10.11.12. D-Men's 11.12. Science Club 12. STEVE KULCSAl?: Prom worker 12, Spree worker 12. Soccer 10.12. D-Men's 11.12. Qufl Scroi 11.12. Honor Rol 11.12. Junior Achievement 10. Yearbook 12 TWAN LAMAR: Spanish Club 12. BRITT LARSON: Musicoi Productions 10. Variety Show 11. A Capella 11. Co-op 11. Spanish Club 10. Mixed Chorus 10 BROOKE LARSON Drama Produc- tions 10. Homecoming Worker 10. Musical Productions 10. Spree worker 10. Voriety Show 11.12. A Capella 11.12. Mxed Chorus 10. Sports Troiner 11.12. DAN6L LARSEN: Variely Show 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12. JOHN LAR- SON: Homecoming worker 11.12. Prom worker 12. Spree worker 12. Terris 10.11.12. Gifted and Talented 10.11.12. Debate 11. Science Club 10.11. president 12. Honor Ron 10.11.12 STEVEN LEABO: Bonfire worker 12. Homecoming worker 12. Bosebai 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11.12. D-Men's 11.12 KIMBERLY LEHMAN Voleyboil 10. French Club 11.12. Debate 10. Nataro 10. STUCO 11.12. RHONDA LEVSON SoftbaS 10. Track 10. ELIZA- BETH LEYLAND: Drama Production 10. French Club 10.11.12. German Club 12. Honor Roll 10. STUCO 12. JACQUELINE LIGHTNER: Track 10. KATHERNE LOECKE Band 12 SHOW ANTWONE LOWERY Basebal 10. Footbal 10.11.12. STEVEN LUETHJE Vari- ©ty Show 10.12. Jazz Bond 10.11.12. Band 10.11 Asst. Oum Major. 12 President. Drum Major. Science Club 12 Vice President. Honor Ron 10.11.12. Mixed Chorus 10. Orchestra 11.12 MARY lUSSO Bond 10.11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12 BENTON MACKENZIE Band 10.11 IYN MAHER Syn- chrorwed Swimming 10. Honor Rol 10.11. Natare 10. STEVEN MAHER Variety Show 11. Band 10.11. Debate 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10 GREGORY TELL MALMGREN Bonfire Worker 12. Homecoming Worker 12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Tennis 12. Wresting 10.11.12. Bond 10.11.12. D-Mens 11. Honor Rol 12 TAMMY MARSHALL Drama Productions 11.12. Drama Club 12 Co- President ANNE MARTIN Homecorhng Worker 11. Spree Worker 11. Variety Show 11. Swimmng 11, A Capeia 11. Junior Madrigal 10.11. Senor Madngoi 10.11. Mxed Chorus 10.11 TRACEY MARTMEZ Busness Club 12. Secretary Petra Lopez Lisa Lower Antwone Lowery Steven Luethje Mary LUSSO Keiy Mabry Benton Mackenzie Lyn Maher Steven Maher Gregory Malmgren David Mann Tammy Marshal Anne Martin Leland Martin Tracey Martinez BITS 'N PIECES NAME Steven Patrick Pkjmb BRTHDATE May 19. 1965 WHEN I GET MARRCD it will be to a loving, very classy lady NICKNAMES Stumpers. Stumps FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD soft chocolate chip cook- ies MOST IMPORTANT CHLDHOOO MEMORY winning my frst election HEROS J.F Kennedy MOST EMBARASSING MOMENT W UGH SCHOOL when you're ike me. who has one MY MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT winning the STUCO election NEW YEAR S RESOLUTION to go on a c� et A REALLY GREAT EVEMNG TO ME IS gong out with lots of friends and doing whatever comes to mind f I COULD DO WHAT I WANTED IT WOULD BE to get into politics, be a corporate lawyer I CAN DC HAPPY ONCE I'VE become rich, powerful and famous PEOPLE WHO KNOW ME THNK I'm dreadfully serious BEHND MY BACK THEY SAY I'm egotistical and over- bearing MY FAVORITE STATE OF MIND IS self-assured THE PERSON WHO HAS fsFLUENCED ME MOST IS my parents Seniors 47 Michoel Moson Cheryl Moss Ctvistme Masters Connie Matthews Scott Maxwell Brenda Mayes BITS 'N PIECES NAME Paul Kastner BIRTHOATE December 14. 1965 WHEN I GET MARRIED I will have a stoody job I WANT MY KIDS TO BE LIKE my dad ACTIVIT6S water-skung. working on my car NICKNAMES Chinese Land Shark. Pegasus. Beaver FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOO Tombstone paza MOST IMPORTANT CHlDHOOD MEMORY naming makes and years on cars we saw when we went on trips HEROS Carro� Shelby MOST EMBARASSING MOMENT IN HIGH SCHOOL Sit- tog m the wrong class and not realizing it unti the class had started MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT driving a COT (or the first time NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION to make more Iriends I TRY VERY HARD TO HOE THE FACT THAT my middle name rs Frank THE WORST ADVICE MY MOTHER EVER GAVE ME try it. you'l Ike it ff I COULD CHANGE ONE THING ABOUT MYSELF IT WOULD BE to make myself more outgoing IF I'VE LEARNED ONE THING M LIFE SO FAR IT'S that money doesn't grow on trees IF I COULD DO WHAT I WANTED. I'D spend m ions of dollars on my car and become an architect PEOPLE WHO KNOW ME THINK I'M wierd MY FAVORITE STATE OF MND IS comfortably numb — sitting back and not having anything to worry about THE PERSON WHO HAS IhfLUENCED ME MOST tS my brother Rodney Mayes John McAlister Michele McCarten Amta McDowell Ronald McNeoley Carman McNeil Matthew McQuilon Brenda Meeks Melissa Mendez SHOW MICHAEL MASON. Tenrns 11. Black Student Cultural Society 12 CONME MATTHEWS Variety Show 10.11.12. Gifted and Talented 10.11.12. Hon- or Ron 10.11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12 JOHN MCALLISTER: Bonfire Worker 10.11.12. Musical Poductions 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12 MICHELLE MCCARTEN Musical Productions 10.11. A Capella 11 CARMAN TELL MCNEIL Drama Productions 10.11. Variety Show 10.11. Cheerleodmg 10.11.12. GoM 10. A Capella 10.11. Drama Club 11. Mixed Chorus 10 MATTHEW MCQUILLEN Football 10.11.12. State 11.12. Track 10.11.12 State 10.11.12. D-Men's 10.11.12 48 SHOW TELL SUSAN MIAS Band 10.11.12. German Club 11.12. KIM MLLER: Cheer- leodng 10.11.12. French Club 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10. LAMON MlLER: Footbai 10.11.12 State 11.12 D-Men's 12. MELISSA MLLER. Mus cal Pro- ductions 12. Variety Show 11.12. A Copeia 12. Devil's Diary 11. Junior Achievement 10. Mixed Chorus 11. Orchestra 11.12. Pep Club 10. DA- VO MOELLER: Droma Productions 11.12. Homecoming Worker 11. Soc- cer 11.12. Art Club 12. Drama Club 12. Thespians 12. JUANITA MONHOL- LAND Homecoming Worker 12. Band 10.11.12. ROSE MOORE: Track 10.11.12 SCHUYLER MOORE Bonf e Worker 12. Tennis 10.11.12. JACK MORGAN: Football 10.11.12 State 11.12. Track 10.11.12. D-Mens 10.11.12 Vice President. Spanish Club 10.11. Honor Roll 10.12. TRACEY MORGAN Musical Productions 10. Variety Show 10.11.12. Basketball 11. Black Cultural Society 11.12. Deca 12. Spanish Club 12 USA MORRIS: Band 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Mixed Chorus 10 DEBBIE MORRISON: Homecoming Worker 12. Tennis 10.11.12. French Club 10.11.12. MELISSA MURPHY: Homecoming Candidate 12. Spree Worker 11.12, Basketball 10. Cheerleoding 10.11.12. Swimming 11,12, Honor Roll 10.12 SARA MURPHY Variety Show 11.12. Bond 10.11,12 President. Drum Major. French Club 10. Gitted and Talented 10. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12 President ot Winds. ROSS MURTY: Bonfire Worker 12. Home- coming Worker 12. Honor Roll 10.11.12. MARK MYERS Honor Rol 10.11.12 STELLA NICHOLSON Cheerteadng 10.11.12 DOUG OCAR Yearbook 10.11.12. Quil Scrol 11.12. James Me splay Michael Meyer Susan Mias Alan Milage Kim M«er Lamon Mller Melissa Mier David Moeler Brian Molsberry Juanita Monhollond Schuyler Moore Jack Morgan Tracey Morgan lisa Morris Warren Morris Debbie Morrison Jeffrey Munn Mefcsa Murphy Sara Murphy John Murray Ross Murty Mark Myers Stela Nchoison Jerry Oaks Doug Ocar Seniors 4b Wendy Olt Jeffrey Ohley Bekkie Oldenburg Cheryl Ortiz Stephen Osborn Shari Overton John Parkhurst Michael Parrott M Paul Glenn Peers Cheri Peisch Lynn Peisch Patrick Pena Cheryl Pennock Kimberly Peters Christi Peterson Keiey Peterson Douglas Ploehn Steven Plumb Angola Porter Daniel Potter Douglas Preszier Jeff Pribbie Jeffrey Price Renee Radowski SHOW TELL JEFFERY OHIEY: Bonfire Worker 12. Variety Show 10. Soccer 10.11.12. Band 10. BEKK6 OLDENBURG: Homecoming Worker 12. Cheerleader 12. Swmming 10.11.12. Natare 10 WENDY OLT Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Tennis 9.10.11.12. French Club 11.12. Spanish Club 10. Honor ROM 1. Natare 10. STEPHEN OSBORN: Footbai 10.11.12 State 11.12. Track 11.12. SHARON PALMER: Block Student Cultural Society 12. Business Club 12. JOHN PARKHURST: Footbai 10.11.12 State 11.12. Soccer 10. D-Men's 11.12 JILL PAULI Spree Worker 12. Devil's Diary 12. Busness Club 12. GLENN PEERS: Dungeon's and Dragons 11. Science Club 11. CHERI PEISCH: Musical Productions 12. Mxed Chorus 12. A Capeia 12. CHERYL PEN- NOCK: Honor Roll 10.12. Busness Club 12. KIMBERLY PETERS: Homecomng Worker 12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Spanish Club 10. Computer Club 11. CHRISTI PETERSON: Swimming 10.11. A Capeia 10.11. Deca 12. KELLEY PETERSON: Bond 10. STEVE PLUMB: Homecoming Worker 10.12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Tennis 10.12. Gfted Talented 10.11.12. Debate 10.11.12 President. Science Club 10.11. Spanish Club 10. School Board Representative 11. Honor Roll 10.11.12. Newspaper 11. STUCO 10.11.12 President. Future Bowl 11.12. ANGELA PORTER: Softbal 10.11.12. Golf 10. Honor Roll 11. DOUG PRESZLER Musical Productions 11. Baseball Manager 11. Basketball Monoger 11.12. Football Manager 11.12. Mixed Chorus 11. JEFFERY PRtBBLE: Football 10. SHOW 8c TELL PHLP RAMREZ Football 10.11. Yearbook 10.11.12 JEFFREY RAWALT Footbo 10.11. WUIAM RAY Wre$tlng 10. Soccer 10.11.12 GREGORY R1ETZ International Club 10.11.12. MELANC ROBERTS: Homecoming Candi- date 12. Softball 10. Basketball 10.11.12. Voileybai 10.11.12. Spanish Club 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10.11 JAMES ROBNSON Basketball 10.11.12. Black Student Cultural Soaety 10.11.12. Trock 10.11.12 DEBBIE ROCHA Devil's Diary 11. Business Club 12 DAVD ROOMAN: Cross Country 10.11. Soccer 10.11.12. French Club 10. Tomera Raley Phip Ramirez Jeffrey Rawalt W om Ray Gregory Reitan Jonathan Richardson Joseph Richardson Dawn Rtcklefs Gregory Rietz Melanie Roberts Usa Robertson James Robinson Debbie Rocha David Rodman NAME James Cahoy BHTHDATE August 5. 1967 WHEN I GET MARRCDI WILL be divorced in five years I WANT MY KIDS TO BE LKE J F Kennedy. Woody Allen. Steven Spielberg and Pat Senator ACTlVlTES Debate, ugh School Bowl, um oh yeah. Editor in Chief of the Btackhowk paper NICKNAMES Chips FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD potato chips (any kind) MOST MPORTANT BOOK I'VE EVER READ Lord of the Rings, No Exit. The Bible MOST MPORTANT CHLDHOOD MEMORY never be- ing beaten up on the playground HEROS Lech Walesa. Pete Townshend MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT being named Editor in Chief of the Block hawk paper NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION not to get vident with anyone on the newspaper staff anymore. I TRY VERY HARO TO HDE THE FACT THAT I'm inte - gent (I seem to succeed, too) THE WORST ADVICE MY MOTHER EVER GAVE ME don't go to Russia THE ONE TUNG I CAN'T STAND 6 Walt Disney Firm f I'VE LEARNED ONE TUNG N UFE SO FAR IT'S Porno- graphic movies rarely have a plot f I COULD DO WHAT I WANTED I'd be an influential musician or writer THE PERSON WHO HAS INFLUENCED ME MOST IS Jesus Christ. Bradtey Roeiandt Senors 51 BITS 'N PIECES NAME Mike Shetler BIRTHDATE July 8. 1966 WHEN I GET MARRIED I'm not getting married until I'm about 30 I don't want a conventional married life I WANT MY KIDS TO BE IKE their own person, yet nfluenced by me ACTIVITES Feature Editor of the paper. c stonce bike touring, playing sports for fun. partying NICKNAMES Shet FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOO Dng-Dongs FAVORITE MUSICIAN Bruce Springsteen MOST IMPORTANT CHLDHOOO MEMORY olmost get- ting hit by a car — now I look both ways HEROS Bob Woodward. Carl Bernstein MY MOST EM6ARASSMG MOMENT N HGH SCHOOL when I overindulged'' as a sophomore and put on a show down at Rudy's NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION not to make one A REALLY GREAT EVENING TO ME IS being with peo- ple I enjoy and having a good conversation I TRY VERY HARD TO HOE Tl€ FACT THAT I Nde nothing. I'm a very honest person THE WORST ADVICE MY MOTHER GAVE ME not to transfer from Assumption to Central f I'VE LEARNED ONE THING N UFE SO FAR IT'S that it can happen to you F I COULD DO WHAT I WANTED. I WOULD BE working for a fairly large newspaper PEOPLE WHO KNOW ME THINK I'm a party machine. fun to be around and not too serious BEHND MY BACK PEOPLE SAY he's a smart ass THE PERSON WHO HAS NFLUENCED ME MOST IS Mr Vahl and my parents Gregory Rohlf Raymond Rosario Amy Rosine Catherine Roslansky Rachel Rovme Adriene Royal Henry Range Charity Rush Beverly Soles Lym Samberg Sylvia Sanchez Beth Schneider Susan Schooler Corrie Schroeder Robert Schutte SHOW TELL GREGORY ROHLF: Bonfire Worker 10. Homecoming Worker 10,11.12. Prom Worker 12. Tennis 10.11.12. Qu« Scroll 11.12. Senior Class President. Honor Rol 10. Yearbook 10.11.12 Assistant Eat or RAYMOND ROSARO Homecomng Worker 11.12. Tennis 10.11.12 State 11. D-Men's 10.11.12. Devil's Diary 12. Science Club 11.12, Spanish Club 10.11.12. High School Bowl 12. Honor Ro 10.11.12. Newspaper 10. Junior Rotarian. AMY ROSINE Musical Productions 10.12. Variety Show 11.12. A Copella 11.12. Drama Club 10. Honor Rol 11,12. Mixed Chorus 10. Orchestra 10.11.12. Show Choir 11.12. CATHERINE ROSLANSKY Drama Productions 10. Synchronized Swimming 9. Natare 9. RACHEL ROVNE Art Club 12. Band 10.11.12. Orchestra 10.11 ADRfNE ROYAL Black Student Cultural Society 12. Spanish Club 12. Newspaper 11. HENRY RUNGE: Homecoming Worker 11.12. Spree Worker 12, Baseball 10.11.12. BasketbOi 10.11.12. D-Men's 12. French Club 11. CHARITY RUSH: Block Student Cultural Society 10. Pep Club 10. Junior Achievement 11. LYNN SAMBERG: Spanish Club 10. Year- book 10. BETH SCHNEOER: Spree Worker 12. Softbal 10. Basketball 10. Golf 11.12. Volleyball 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12. Honor Rol 11.12. SUSAN SCHOOLER Variety Show 10.11. Cheerleading 10.11.12. Band 10.11. Flag Corps 10.11. ROBERT SCHUTTE Baseball 10.11.12. Cross Country 10. 52 SHOW 8c TELL MCHAEL SCHWARZ Footbal 10.11.12 TfOCk 10. Newspaper 11 KIMBERLY SCOOELLER: Crosscountry 10.11.12. Track 10.11.12. State 10.11.12. Hon- or Rol 10.11.12. Yearbook 11.12 ROBERT SCOTT Baseba 10.11.12. Foot- bal 10.11. D'Mens 12 TRACY SEEMAN Spree Worker 11. Qua and Scrol 11.12. Newspaper 11.12 JANE SEIER: Debate 10.11 WUIAM SEITZ: Base- bal 10.11.12 JEAN SHELL Homecomng Worker 12. Prom Worker 12. Variety Show 12. Softbd 11.12. Basketball 11.12. Band 11. Honor Roll 10.11.12. Science Club 12 MCHAEL SHETLER Prom Worker 12. Cross Country 10. Newspaper 11.12. TRACY SHOWALTER Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 11.12. Devi's Diary 11.12 PAUL SKORSKI Basebal 10.11.12. Football 10.11.12. State 11.12. Track 10.11.12. D-Mens 11.12. MCHELLE SKR6ICH Bonfire Worker 10. Homecoming Cancidate 12. Homecoming Worker 10.11.12. Prom Worker 10.11.12. Spree Worker 10.11.12. Cheer- leading 10. Swimming 10.11.12. Boy s Trock Manager 10.11.12. Boy's Swimming Manager 10.11.12, French Club 12. International Club 12. Pep Club 10.11. Senior Class Treasurer. Notore 10. Stuco 10.11. Stuco Treosur- er 11. MILISSA SKRBICH Swimmng 10.11.12. Boy's Swimming Manager 10.11. Soccer Manager 10. Deco 12. French Club 11. JAMES SMITH: Wresting 10 JULIE SMITH: Variety Show 10.11.12. Musical 10.11.12. Musi- cal 10.11.12. A Capella 10.11.12. Show Cho 10.11.12. Homecomng Worker 11. Bonfre Worker 11. Spree Worker 12. Prom Worker 12. ROONEY SMITH: Variety Show 10.8and 10.11. Deco 12. French Club 10. Pep Bond 10. LARRC SOLBRlG Swvnmng 10.11.12. State 11.12. D-Mens 10.11.12. Co-op 11.12. DEBRA SOUTHWORTH Muscat Production 12. Vanety Show 11.12. Acapeia 11.12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. Mixea Chorus 10. Show Choir 12 KATHLEEN SPEER Bonfire Worker 10.11. Homecoming Ccnd-date 12. Homecoming worker 10.11.12. Musical Productions 10.12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 11.12. Voriety Show 11.12. Tennis 10. Syncronized Swimmng 10. QuflandScrol 11.12. Honor Rol 11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12. Vice President 12. Natare 10. Stuco 10. Yearbook 11.12. Al State Or- chestra 10.11.12 JEFFREY SPSS Muscat Productions 10.12. Vanety Show 10.11.12. A Capeno 11.12. Bond 10.11.12. Stuco 11. Show Choir 11.12 Michael Schwarz Kimberly Scodeier Daren Scott Robert Scott Tracy Seeman Jane Seier W am Seitz Eric Shearer Jean Shei Michoel Shetler Tracy Showalter Jacquetne Sierra Paul Sc or ski Michele Skrbich Mikssa Skrbich Becky Smith James Smith Jde Smith Rodney Smith Scott Smith Larne Solbrig JvJa Sorensen Debra Southworth Kathleen Speer Jeffrey Spies Seniors 53 James Stark Daniel Stoub Jennifer Stebens Kevin Stedman Patti Stepp Barbaro Stewart Roxanne Stirratt Sue Stone Christine Strang Deborah Strowhocker Rhonda Stremtow Peter Stryjewski Erin Sulivan Trent Swanson Pat Sweeny Lisa Swift Amy Swoboda Doreen Teel Leah Thomas Brenda Thorndfce Jody Thurman Mark Timmerman Mchoel Timmerman Scott Tooley John Tutor SHOW 8c TELL JAMES STARK. Crosscountry 10. Track 11.12. Honor Rol 10. DAN6L STAU6: Homecommg Worker 12. Boseboll 10. Footbal 10. Wresting 10.11.12. D Men's 11.12. Honor Rol 10. Yoorbook 11.12 KEVN STEDMAN Variety Show 11.12. Honor Rol 10.11,12. Orchestra 10.11.12 PATTI STEPP Softball 10.11.12. Bosketbai 10.11.12 BARBARA STEWART Voteybal 10 ROX- ANNE STRRATT Homecoming worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Synchronised Swmming 10. NFL Debate 10.11.12. Natare 10. STUCO Vice President 12 CHRISTINE STRANG Varsity Softbal 10. Bosketbai 10. Voleyboii 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10.11.12 DEBORAH STRAWHACKER Pep Club 10 PETER STRY- JEWSKI Soccer 10.11.12. Dungeons and Dragons 10. Science Club 10.11.12. Honor Rol 10.11.12 ERN SULLIVAN Art Club 12. Devi's Diary 11. Mixed Chorus 11. Natare 10. Yearbook 11.12. TRENT SWANSON Musical Productions 10.11.12. Variety Show 10.11.12. A Copelo 10.11.12. Mxed Chorus 10.11.12. AMY SWOBOOA Drama Productions 10.11. Musical Pro- ductions 10.11. Pep Club 10.11 LEAH THOMAS Softbal 10.11.12. Basket- ball 10.11.12. Track 10 JODY THURMAN Footbd 10.11.12. Wresting 10.11.12. D Men's 11.12. German Club 10. Newspaper 10.11. Fetowship Christian Athletes 12 MARK TIMMERMAN Drama Productions 12. Musical Production 12. Variety Show 12. Bond 12. Honor Rol 12. Orchestra 12. Jazz Band 12. SCOTT TOOLEY Homecoming Worker 11. Bosketbai 10. Cheertearlng 11. Honor Rol 10.12. Newspaper 11 JOHN TUTOR: Drama Production 11. Art Club 11.12. Drama Club 11.12 54 SHOW 8c TELL LORI VALENTINE: French Club 11.12. International Club 12. Ajnkx Achieve- ment 10. Busness 12 CLINT VANDERMARK: Football 10 JLL VANFOSSEN Bontire Worker 11. Homecoming Worker 11.12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 11.12. French Club 10.11.12. BARRY VESTAL: Cross Country 10. Soccer 12 YVONNE VKDAi Bonfire Worker 10. Drama Productions 10. Homecoming Worker 11. Musical Productions 10. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Synchronized swimming 10. Band 10.11.12. Flag Corps 10.11.12 co-captain. Honor Rd 11.12. Mxed Chorus 10. Orchestra 10.11.12 president. Natare 10. STUCO 10.11. DANNY VOSS Footba 10.11. Wresting 10.11.12. French Club 10.11. Pep Club 11. ROB- ERT WAGGONER Baseball 12. Basketba 10.11.12. Cross Country 12. Art Club 10. D-Men's 12. Dev.l's Diory 12 DWIGHT WALLACE Sonlight Bfole Study 12 co-president REGINA WATKNS: Homecoming Worker 12. Musi- cal Productions 12. Variety Show 12. VoUeybai 10. Science Club 11.12 STEVE WEISS: Homecoming Worker 12. Prom Worker 12. Spree Worker 12. Swimming 0.10.11.12. D-Men's 10.11.12. GAT AID 10.11.12. Newspaper 10.11.12. Quit and Scroll 11.12. Science Club 12. Honor Rol 10.11.12. June uchtorff Lori Valentine Cmt Vandemark JH VanFossen Barry Vestal Yvonne Vfcdai Danny Voss Robert Woggoner Christopher Waker Dwight Wallace Justin Wa� ace James Washburn Regina Watkins Eizobeth Weeds Stephen Weiss BITS 'N PIECES NAME Rachel Rovine BJRTHDATE June 4. 1966 WHEN I GET MARRIED I want to go to a deserted Colorado mountdn cabn for my honeymoon I WANT MY KOS TO BE LKEI can't honde babies so I won't have any kids YOUR ACTIVITES cymbal player in marching band because I lost my clarinet Bassoon player in con- cert band, and I ride horses in the Enghsh style NICKNAMES Aunt Jemina from Lakeland. Florida FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD anything edible MOST IMPORTANT BOOK I'VE EVER READ The Adven- tures of Podding ton and Winnie the Pooh FAVORITE MUSICIAN Dan Fogelberg, James Taylor MY MOST IMPORTANT CWLDHOOO MEMORY when my brother and I coiled the tire dept and told them after they actualy came, there was a bur- gaiar n the house NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION I wi not be n lowa on next f'Jow Yoof's Ev© f I COULD CHANGE ONE TUNG ABOUT MYSELF IT WOULD BE my green hair I CAN OE HAPPY ONCE I'VE spent a couple of weeks in the Rockies backpacking by myself PEOPLE WHO KNOW ME THINK I'M wierd. psychotic MY FAVORITE STATE OF MIND everythng .s moterial N THE YEAR 1999.1 PREDICT I might not be here TF€ PERSON WHO HAS NFLU6NCED ME MOST IS Dan Fogefcerg. Mr Shumaker, my parents Seniors 55 BITS 'N PIECES Magnus Welander Jeffery Weftmon Duane Wentzel Tewonda Westerfietd Robert Weitetand James Wheeler David White Kimberly White Pamela White Shawn Whittaker Michael Wickersham Linda Wiepert Monica Wilburn Stacey Wikins Tammera Wiems NAME Roxanne Stirratt BIRTHDATE August 28. 1966 WHEN I GET MARRED I'LL give up my virginity I WANT MY KIDS TO BE LIKE Beaver Cleaver. Norman Bates. Opie Cunningham ACTIVITIES Debate. Student Council NICKNAMES Pop Roxx. Hot Rox. Pebbles FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD chocolate chip cookies FAVORITE MUSICIAN GROUP The Waitresses MY MOST IMPORTANT CHILDHOOD MEMORY wishing and wanting to be M ss America HEROS Fonzie and Gumby MY MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT havng the honor of being elected Vice President of STUCO. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION to figure out what I want to do with my Ife. A WALLY GREAT EVENING TO ME IS a nice quiet evening on a beoch I TRY VERY HARD TO HIDE THE FACT THAT I’m Shy and insecure IF I COULD CHANGE ONE TUNG ABOUT MYSELF IT WOULD BE myself. THE ONE THING I CAN'T STAND IS when people sing the song Roxanne by the Police to me. IF I'VE LEARNED ONE THING IN LIFE SO FAR IT'S not to take things so seriously. f I COULD DO WHAT I WANTED. IT WOULD BE to be a tall and sknny Gene and travel the world. PEOPLE WHO KNOW ME THINK I'M dizzy BEHND MY BACK THEY SAY she's got a queer laugh. IN THE YEAR 1999. I PREDICT Prince wil own five ’little Red Corvettes SHOW TELL MAGNUS WELANDER: Football 12 State 12. Soccer 12. Foreign Exchange Student 12. JEFFREY WELLMAN Crosscountry 10.11.12. Tennis 10.11.12. D-Men's 11.12. Spanish Club 10. Honor Rol 10.11.12 DUANE WENTZEL German Club 11. PAMELA WHITE Cheerleodng 10.12. French Club 12. Spanish Club 10.11. SHAWN WHTTAKER: Track 11. Wrestling 11.12. Devi's Diary 11. MICHAEL WICKERSHAM: Prom Worker 12. Variety Show 10.12. 8osebaii 10.12. Track 10. Band 10.11.12 Quil Scrol 11,12. Newspaper 11.12. Chief Photographer 12. Yearbook 11.12. STACEY WLKINS: Softball 9.11.12. TAMMERA WILLEMS: Spree Worker 12. Business Oub 12. Honor Roll 12 56 SHOW 8c TELL MARJORE WILMNGTON Bosketbai 10.1112. Track 10.11.12. State 10.1112. Bock Student Cultural Society 12. Upward Bound 11.12. CHRIS- TINE WISON: Drama Productions 10.11. Musicol Productions 10.11. Voiey- bal 10. French Club 10.11. Pep Club 10. Mxed Chorus 10.11. JUUA WNE Musical Productions 10. Gymnastics 10.11. State 10. Art Club 10.11. Gift- ed Tdented 10.11.12. Debate 10.11. Pep Club 10. Gull Scroll 11.12. Spanish Club 10.11. Honor Roi 11.12. TAMME WJTCRAFT Band 10.11.12. Mixed Chorus 12 FRANK WITTENBERGER: Footbai 10.1112. State 11.12 BRIAN WOOOS Bonfire Worker 10.11.12. Wresthng 10.11 GRETCHEN WOOTEN A Capella 10. Band. JOCH WOOTEN Cheerleading 10. Band 10.11.12 Gull ScroJ 11.12. Spanish Club 10.11. Honor Roi 10.11.12. Yearbook 10.11. GARY ZARUBA Variety Show 10.11.12. Honor Roi 10. Orchestra 10.11.12 Keith Wiliams Marjorie Wilmington Isaiah Wlson Kris Wilson Christine Wlson Jma wme Tommie Witcraft Frank Wittenburger Rebecca Woodruff Brian Woods Gretchen Wooten Joe Wooten Patricia Wright Eugene Wyatt Karla Wyatt Kenton Yoatkin J Zanuto Gary Zaruba Scott Zridel CAMERA SHY Lonn� e Bate Rhonda Carter Susan Froehich Wade HauscNd Debre Kohn Davd Mohmert Brenda Sneby Christopher Blakely Luther Cash Meiane Gland Tracy Heber David locy James Metzger Keith Snell Jaqueime Bloch Christopher Clayvon Shawn Grant Ethel Henderson Rhonda Leake Mome MWier Davd Sfl Steve Bloomer Vickie Coleman Ronald Greenwood Matthew Hrst Scott Lee Jeffrey Mfler Sean Smith inda Brown Donald Combs. Jr. Scott Griffith Alvin Holmes Shawn Lee James Mitchell Cyntha Stokes Paul Buchanan Gary Couch Kevn Gunn Mark House Larry Hines Jame Nobe Michael Tensley Maurice Bdlock Tina Cox Theresa hoi Gary Hughes Gayd Litty Shawn Over Larry Tracy Andrea Burroge Rodney Croxton Jeffrey Halterman Poiia Isaacson Ty Lloyd Joeien Olson Tracy Wagner Jeffery Burroge Cara Davis Richard Hanchett Russel Johnson Robn Logsdon Sharon Palmer Lucy Wlloms Shawn Burroge Mchaei Elison Darveia Hones Jerry Jones Kath March Arnold Pazzi Anthony Wilson Christopher Campbell Meissa Falver Maria Harb Harley Ke s Jdus Martn Anthony Porter Mat ha Wilson Coulter Campbell Scoit Fisher Mark Harris Joel Kely Lang McGowan Dorwel Schorl enberg Brad Wisely Seniors 57 SPLIT PERSONALITIES Did we act that immature last year? No way — we were cooler than these sophomores. But those seniors are really radical. I wonder if we'll be that way next year? Being a junior is such a drag — we're just caught in the middle. I don't think so. We have more re- sponsibilities. but not so many that we can't lean back and get crazy — kind of like a split personality. Yea, but we're stuck in between; the sophomores get all the attention and the seniors get all the glory. I mean, the sophomores always end up winning the challenge cheer, even if they don't deserve it. And the seniors walk around as if they have all the power to rule. Look at it this way. We're more ac- cepted by the seniors and we aren't degraded with what a sophie any- more. I guess so. As juniors, many people feel that this is our year to enjoy ourselves. Well, I'm not enjoying myself. We are working harder now than be- fore to prepare ourselves for the fu- ture. Most seniors already know their destiny, while the sophomores are just beginning to experience the high school life. You're right. We also can just breeze around to our classes without worrying about getting lost. That's true. I remember how nervous I was the very first day of school as a sophomore because I was sure I wouldn't be able to find any of my classes. Oh. that's great, but we still have to pay 50c a day just to park, because they gave the seniors the first opportunity to buy parking permits. They sold out about as fast as the Rolling Stones tickets did. At least we could drive to see The Roll- ing Stones. You have a point there. But who had to go early for a whole week to take those ITED tests while the seniors and sopho- mores slept in? We did, but they're over now. and I'm already looking forward to sleeping in next year when those sophomores take them. All right — you win. I guess being a junior isn't so bad after all! And as juniors we can drive. According to you ... Central pride is the one reason you look forward to the first day of school.” - Eric Engstrom Mchael Ackerland Valerie Afortght Tracy AkJape Pat Aldershot Steve Alter Kimberly Amos Charles Anderson Delbert Anderson John Anderson Mark Anderson Scott Anderson Toi Anderson Robert Arfcum Steve Arguello Brenda Armstrong Marilyn Armstrong Trocoy Arvidson James Ash Deanna Ashby Debroah Atkinson Bradley Ayala Joann Babb Bob Baenziger Kathleen Bailey Melanie Bailey Renee Boiey Samantha Bakeris Annet to BaiH Wiliam Bargmann Tytene Barnhart Donald Barton Kmberly Beckley Jodi Beechum Don Bengstcn Suzanne Benjamin Elizabeth Berger Tracy Boettcher Karen Bogdanowicz Suzanne Boldt Cheveie Bolton Christopher Bolton David Borchers Kristi Bor don KatNeen Bousum Mehaei Bouteiie Joey Bowman Karen Boyer Marc Bozik Gerwer Bragg Terry Brammann Mary Branch Tiffany Brandt Paula Breitboch Ronald Brock Thomas Brock Lnda Brown Steven Brown Donny Brune Todd Brusnighan Anthony Bryant Paul Buchanan Maria Bucksbaum Douglas Budde Marge Burrow Joel Busch David Butter Thomas Butterfield Kerry Byrne Robert Caldwell Shelly Cddwell Arvdrea Campbei Sofia Compos Mark Contrail Ginger Carlson John Carr Wiliam Carr Christopher Carrito Dawn Carter James Cary Shetey Case Michael Castei Stephen Cinkovich Angela Clark Dianne Clark Andrea Off Matthew Cobter Kmberly Colins Sherry Conklin lesle Conner Gerald Conner Deanna Cook Penny Cook Kmberly Cooper Mcheie Coopman Bruce Couch Shorita Couch Cynthia Cox Potricia Cox David Crobte Keith Crane Kimberly Crone Michael Crone Kim Cruchelow Lisa Crump Lindsay Custer Veronica Daily Tammy Dalton Karen Donets Jean Derbyshire Lemuel Davis Lnda Davis Penny Daves Tomie Davis Matthew Dean Ken Decker Wendy Dedmon Rondo Deeds Kristm DeJohn Yvonne Dolveau Karon DeSolvo Shawn DeSomber Stacy Dewitt Mary Diamond Virgil Dicken Jennifer Dietz Tanya Dixon James Duax Michael Duex Raymond Duex Jennifer Datsman Condts Edson Christine Edwards Anthony Egert Tammy Eliott Robn Eis Denise Elmore Eric Engstrom Jean Eppmg Steven Everman Mchaei Fahrenkrug Wibom Fair James Farley Mefesa Farley Mindy Farret Tommy Felts Leonard Ferguson Robert Fey Joyce Fiedler Shawn Fish J Fitzpatrick Kathy Friedenchs Wttam Fnson Jeffrey Froehiich Angela Fuhs Robert Puter Tommie Puter Steven Gahagan Aficio Gardner Gary Garrett Marvin Gatewood John Geiger John Gengler David Genung Mike Getrscher Donald Gforaith Erin Gippel Catheroe Gish Sharon Goetsch Gregory Gordon John Graham Melissa Grapengeter Cara Gravert Matthew Green Yolanda Green David Griffin Janme Griffin Shonrvon Grinstead James Grobstick Shirley Groves T mo thy Guizar Mary Gusman Kmberly Gushanas Nancy Hobr Cody Hachmam Marybeth Hadley 60 Tom Hahn David Hal Wendy Hammond Edward Ham Arthur Harb Keith Hardaway Randy Harden Jett Hartley Pam Hayes Beverly Haystett Crystal Haysiett Lisa Hawley Pamela Healy Rebecca Hetean Greg Hetstrom Dan Henderson Dennis Henderson Mke Hensley Royce Herr Margaret Herman Jodi Hester Belnda Hcks Tom Higgins Sandra Hi Steve Hi According to you ... Sewing clothes is an excel- lent way to get the clothes you want in the right fabric, color, size and at a good price.” - Shyla Swan common name for females in the junior class? You are running down the halls- 5 sec- onds until the bell rings- 4-3-2- Hey Lisa.” Instantly you turn around and the bell rings. Oh nol Late for Mr. Stuffy's class- that means an extra essay to write, and the worst part is, they wer- en't even yelling at you- they wanted a different Lisa! You have probably experienced this wnot'? Oh- you wanted a afferent Lisa. said Usa Stanley as she turns around to see an unfa- m or face run by Photo M Wickershom more than once if your name is Lisa. Ten girls in the junior class hold the title of Lisa, the most common female name. Tammys, Jennifers, Marys, and Kimberlys are also at the top of the list with seven each. And what makes so many mothers want their little girls to have those names? “I like the name Jennifer be- cause of the many ways to spell it. said Jennifer Duitsman. Some day you might feel like Jenny or another day you may feel really mature and go by Jennifer. So don't feel unimportant if your name is Lisa, you're still unique. Just be thankful you weren't born when Hortence was popular. According to you ... “A good party consists of a group of people laughing and enjoying themselves whether there are five or fif- ty people. - Cathie Waters common name for males in the junior class? The intercom rings its familiar note and the class responds with slamming books and open discussion. As the sec- retary wastes her breath on unheard names, you hear. James ... to the office.” Your ears perk up to that fa- miliar name and you wonder if they mean you. You turn to a friend to find the answer- but they don't know either. Anyway, what could it be for? Did they find out about skipping geometry last year? You take the risk and go to the office Scott Hobert Beth Hod$on Mary Hoeter Larry Holtorf Chock Hopkins David Hotz Vera Howard Lorry Hultorf Heather Hunsnger Gary Hutcheson Melissa ihrig Rodger Imrrvng David Jack Scott Jockson Pat Jacobs Christopher Jacobsen Kimberly Jebens Jen Jenson Laura Johns Christopher Johnson Darrel Johnson Dirk Johnson Donna Johnson James Johnson Johnny Johnson Stunned was not the feeling of Jm Jenson when told he carried the most popular boys name m the junior class Photo M Frekng a message for you . James who?” she answers. James Smith. No. but there is a message for James Jones. Are you sure that isn't your name? Slowly you ask the secretary if there is Positive.” How embarrassing- and right in front of Teresa Hart- only one of the sexiest girls in the school. Don't worry. I'm sure something like that has happened to all of the 20 James' in the junior class, or at least to the 16 Jeffreys. 15 Davids, or 13 Ste- phens. James 62 4 Kenneth Johnson Amy Jones Garry Jones Rebecca Jones Tracy Jones Wfltam Jordon Paula Joyner Troy Jungjoharrt Jay Justin Karen Kan Joseph Kakert Thomas Kamp Robn Karders Randy Kearney Christopher Keding Nancy Keeimg David Kets Kenny Keller Michael Kenmg Erin Keiy Michael Kennedy Lorry Kophart Eleanor Keppy Michele KUeen Darcy Kng James Kinser Johnny Kirk Michael Kindt Rob Kme Jeffrey Knutsen Ruth Koehler Karen Kource Charlotte Kraus Dawn Kress Brian Kuchenbecker louri Kula Joseph Kurtz Monica Kuryto Tammi Kurzak Darren locy Christopher Lamaster Marsha Lampkin Robin Lang Gary Longtrnm Lisa Lannan Michele Larson Cheryl Layton Robbm Lee Steve Leedom Wifcom Leese David Lehner Jufce Lenih James Lewis Jimmie Lightner Yolanda Lightner Daniel Umber t David Linchan Kurt Littig Robert Long Dean Longonecker Jjho Lopez Randolph Lopez Michael Lucas John Lund Michael Lund Jeff Mock Adnanno Mahler Jerrial Manley Steve Mormon Cindy Martin Darin Martin Carl Mason Tim Matejcek Kelly Matheson Jeff Mayes Bruce Mayhll Jeff McAlister James McAneHy David McCleave Deborah McDonald u 63 f Kevin McDonnell Joe McDoogal Gary Moode Shawn Meyer Roger Mlburn Howard Miller Jimmy MWIer Mark MWIer Raymond Miller Traci Miles Rhonda Msner John Mohr Robert Moiieston Eric Money Wilbur Moore Ron Morford Mfcckve Morgan Sarah Morgan Joe Moseley John Murrei Jo-jo Myers Laura Nation Mark Nation Jeon Nelson Leslie Nelson Shad Nelson Jon Neumann Deborah Neuser Raymond Nickeil Margaret Nurman Patricia Novak Mary Oakes John O'Brien David Olson John Olson Michele Ortiz Robert O'Toole Crag Otto Shela Overmann Dianne Parish Heidi Porkhurst Judy Payne Norman Pearson wade Peers Amy Peterschmidt Angela Peterson Wfliam Pickens Amanda Pierce Cary Pierce Brigid Platter Kelly Pcpp Anthony Porter Wilie Porter Joseph Potter Mary Powell Sandra Prachor Jerome Prew James Prince Ronald Prior Cindy Puck Gerald Pulley Patrick Purcell Todd Qugg Suzanne Rascher Julie Rash Teresa Rasmussen Tom Rayts Michael Rebarcak Jube Rice Theresa Rich Christine Richards Brett Riley Jodi Roberts Robert Robertson Pamela Rodgers Joseph Robinson Martin Rodriguez Jettroy Rogers Sean Rogers 64 Rochet Rosario Deonrva Ross DoncAd Roth Rarvdo Roush Jufce Rudolph Stephen Ruefer Keii Rugo Scottie Rupp David $a ak Richard Sanchez Christine Sanders Troy Sanders Michelle Sat tier Martin Schoeter Joel Schaffer Karl Schave Mary SchePler Cheryl Scherz Ned Scnppers Kerry Schlitter David Schmidt Michele Schmidt Deanne Schroeder JUie Schuklt Jeffery Schwerdtfeger According to you ... School is like a big social thing masquerading under academic pretenses.” -Dianne Parish es on the average are sold every day? It's first period and you hear that first growl in your stomach. It has only been an hour since breakfast, but to your hungry stomach, it's a lifetime. As the bell rings to end fourth period, you make a mad dash for the cafete- ria. while others go to Hardees or the infamous Omers Royal Blue. Like many years before. Omers has asked the students not to come into Because cafeteria workers are busy preparing lunches for area elementary schools, students must quickly decide among the various choices Photo A. Elliott their store for weeks at a time. But it's hard to keep them away when they can buy anything from pop and junk food to fruit and yougurt. And then there's Hardees with the famous meal of hamburgers and fries, but costing a bit more. There are also those people who bring their lunch from home, or don't eat at all to save for pigging out after school. Finally, the good ole cafeteria. Here they serve nutritious, well-balanced food, and this is appreciated by the 400 students who buy a lunch on the average everyday. During A” and B lunches, the lines do tend to be fairly long, but would you rather sit and listen to your stom- ach growl through three more classes? According to you ... “A friend is someone who you can trust and confide in for any reason; someone who makes you feel good about yourself.” - Matt Green Dommtc Scodete? Latr� cia Scrivener Kristin Seaborg Rochet Serrarvo John Sexton Terry Shody Rochelle Sharp Jonet Shaw Becky Srvrtaw Gory Shoultz Juke Sietker Henry Sierra Pad Sierra Cindy Simpson Wend Simpson Jeffrey Srsk Shelley Sivels Richard Stoman Kimberley Siyter Dean Smith Kristin Smith Douglas Songer John Soots Todd Spears Steven Spooler How many drink- ing fountains are in the main building? The temperature outside is oh. say a sultry 95 degrees and temperature in Mrs. Richs' room is hovering around 100 degrees. Even though you put on 18 layers of Sure this morning, it didn't give you that confidence. You are sweat- ing like a pig and your throat feels like burnt toast. Don't you just love school? The bell rings, and you're off! Mrs. Rich Those scorching 100 degree days during the first week of school gives Junior Pom Heoly an excuse to break from her class to get a cool drink of water Photo M Freking steps aside as she tries to avoid the stampede to the drinking fountain out- side her door. By the time you get there, half of third floor is draining the water supply. As you stand in line, you think to yourself. Geez, I bet there are only about three drinking fountains in the whole school and only one of them works! Well, you are being a little pessimistic as there are a total of 23 drinking foun- tains in the main building. That's right- 23! Before you get too excited- there are 6 that don't work. But, there are 17 drinking fountains dis- pensing cold, refreshing water. Na- tures' own soft drink. Isn't that great? Now don't you feel a little less thirsty? Juli Srigtey Kenneth Stoggs Lisa Stanley Angela Stewart Ekjno Stewart Christine Stoewer Betty Stoneking Eric Stretow Peter Svebakken ShykD Swan Bonnie Swanson Kurt Swanson Andrea Swearingen Jacqueine Togo© Kerry Tooue Rodney Taylor Amee Tec son Robert Tedtord Carl Tedrick Rickie Terrell Bra Jey Thomas Russel Thomas Mark Thor Candace Thorne Down Thurman Trta Thurn Richard T« Rebecca T red way Done! Trenary Daniel Tuffree Ak:a Tulberg Aletheia Turner Lisa Vonderviet Jeffrey Vanoteghem Edward Vargas Joseph Vargos Laura Vesley James Visage Ted Voss Dena Votroubek Cynthia Woloce Steven Waioce Lynette Walsh Cheryl Walter Aubreon Walton Jody Ward Catherine Waters Pam Watkins Wiiam Watkins Mlton Watson Shari Weaver Vincent Welk Daryl Webe Delmer Wentzel Harvest Westerteld Rodney Weston Ronald Wheeler Steven White Timothy Whitfield Angela Whitmer Lisa Whitmer Haley W ggns Matt Wilbur Pamela W earns Stacey W ams James W s Donald Wrnmgtoo Ronald Wimington Danny Wimot Anthony Wilson Benny Wilson Gwen Wilson Michael Wfcon Darcy Wits John Wnborn Christopher Witte Jeffrey Witte Bridget Wolfe Laura Wood Scott Woodruff Dole Wriedt lisa Wiif Jennifer Wyatt Scott Yo ng Erica Zanker Timothy Zaruba Jenniter Zimmerman School is not the only place to study as Pete Svebakken takes advantage of the Quiet of the puOtc kbrary to catch up on some homework Photo B Borgmonn Crazy is how Jean Darbyshve and Leshe Conner feel juniors have to be to make it through a hard week of classes as they tototy space out on a Friday. Photo: B. Borgmonn I don't think I II make through another cheer. said Kris Seaberg as she anxiously looks at the clock and awaits the end of the hottest game of the season Photo M. Wickersham 68 Homework isn't os bod for JoAnn Babb and Sa!y Turner os they join in a Business Club picnic to com- plete o Journotstic Writing paper Photo: J. Wine According to you ... My main priority as a high school student is to grow more in experience and self-confidence. -Toi Anderson How many steps are in the main building? Ever wonder what it would be like to be a step? Life around here is quite exciting. I know everyone at Central. I can always tell a football player like Joe Robinson from a trackster like Matt Wilbur. A foot- ball player troups up every step with their big 250 pound bodies, where a trackster dances up me, three steps at a time. Have you ever noticed those people, who. for a split second, lose their footing and end up sprawled all over the place? It doesn't feel too good but it's hilarious. TIRED FROM CLIMBING TO TURD FLOOR. Jennifer Zim- merman and Metone Boiey stop to rest and review lost minute facts for a test. Photo: M. Wickersham I also love some of the shoes people wear- like the soft jogging shoes or tennis shoes. Dress shoes aren't bad, but boy do those high heels hurt. Hey- would you do me a favor and tell those sophomores to keep their gum in their mouths while they are talking? I've felt their gum drop on me so many times it's sickening. You know, in a way I feel sorry for the windows and walls. They must lead a boring life because they aren't as close to the interesting stu- dents of CHS. Well, I have to go now because here comes the janitor. And you'd better go too, or he'll think you're strange listening to a step. IN THE STRIKE ZONE “Hey. remember that first day of school? “I remember it was so hot. “Scary is how to describe it. “Did you have any idea what Central would be like? “Yeah, but I never dreamed of any- thing like this. Nothing like being greet- ed with Stan and Susie Sophomore posters, and covered-up room num- bers. “There were so many unfamiliar faces. “We were all pretty scared, but I think it was that first day of school that really brought our sophomore class togeth- er. All thrown into the same uncertain situations. “It took me fifteen minutes to find my Biology class! “I've never seen so many people crammed into one building at the same time. I thought I was going to get trampied going from class to class. Those seniors are huge! “Yeah, but there are more of us than them. We're the biggest class Central has had for a long time. “That's more power to us. “What I like is doing about anything we want to and simply using the excuse of being a sophomore. “Even though we liked to have fun we will always go the extra mile in what- ever we do. and never lose sight of our main purpose. “ ... Getting an education. “We sure went through a lot this year as sophomores! “Now we're ready to move up the lad- der of high school life to become juniors. “Y ou know. I'm going to miss being a little sophie. We did get a lot of attention. We finally got our driver's licenses. We had a new environment we got to chal- lenge. We finally became a part of Cen- tral. According to you ... The people naturally are the ones who make this class outrageously unique. — Rene Horsch Grotto Ackerland Denny Adams Sue Albrecht Judy Alcala Heather Aley Nkoie Anderson Pam Anderson Richard Anderson Sarah Andersen Suzanne Anderson Tom Anderson Tom Arends Mark Armstrong Rory Armstrong Leanne Ash Brett Ashford Tina Awbrey Tarn Boenziger Melone Baluff Shori Banes Major Barber Tim Barber Janice Barry Charles Bateman Gary Baugh Meissa Boughmon Scott Beoaie Dave Beal Trocy Beomos Erk Beck Elizabeth Becker Shari Becker Robert Beghtd Mike Behrens Ron Benck Kyle Benjamin Susan Bently Mion Berry Tony Bevier Janeen Bienlten Brenda Bdmgsiey Charles Bisontz Denrw Blake Rodney Blackwell Pod Blanche Lee Blevins Amy Bokch Mke Bolton Amy Bourg Ricky Bowman Christine Boyd Jett Boyd Jon Boyer-Kendrick David Bretog Chris Brevik Conn Brooke Darrell Brown Jerry Brown Maurice Brown Ramon Brown Randall Brown Roy Brown Terry Brown Andrew Bruch Valerie Brumfield Eva Brune Eva Bruun Carey Bryant Carl Burgess Jeff Bi roughs Jeff Bixton Laura Butler Kevin Caffery Stacey Cole Cora Calvn Peter Campogna Cndra Campbei Tammy Carg Michael Carnes Kea Carrol Ricky Cartee Laura Cose Shofce Cose Maryanne Castel John Cavet t Jean Chang Karon Cheek Too Chekok Demse Childers Anthony Chia Jason Clark Tmothy Dark Lisa Clayton Deborah Clement Anthony Cody Amy Coleman Matthew Coins Patrick Coins Rebecca Coins Veronica Coins Bethany Cdtvet Doun Cook Kathy Cougar Penny Cousins Danny Cox Sophomores 71 Sandy Crable Susan Cramer Nicole Crawford Gina Crippes Mekssa Critchfieid Laura Crossen Candi Cubboge Mar tar ay© Cutv©r Matthew Curran Robert Custer Edward Doiey Bret Dalton Rebecca Dariand Jonel Davis Philip Dawson Thomas Decker Lesa Deeds Michelle Deem Brian Deevers Annette Deiveau Davina DeiVichio Mana Deniston Christine Denver Joseph Derdenan Rodney Dew David DeWide Jodi Dickey Kara Dickey Denise Dietz Dennis D on W am Downing Emily Doyle Jon Doyle Melhssa Draper Stephen Duckworth Craig Dueker Denise Dutfey Diann Dutfey Megan Duke Kely Dunsworth Kitty Dunsworth Mike Durr Mke Dyer Quntin Easter Carolyn Eckstein Alexandra Enas Kathy Elkins Andrew Eiott Lori Eliott JU Engel Candace Engle Andrew Enright Brian Erickson Matt Fahrenkrug Vicki Feeney Michele FekJmarvt Jeff Pick Peggy Fiedler Gene Fields Charles Fisher Kely Fisher Michelle Fix Jacquelyn Froehkch Nicole Fritz Nathan Gamb Tami Gorton Richard G i Tracey Gpatrpk Gidget Gomez Mark Goodwin Chhs Graham Michelle Graham Chan tele Grant David Grant Sean Graves Mike Green Joiene Griffin Joe Griffith Tammy Guinn Joe Guizar leosa Gustafson Krnberly Haddtx Jayne Haffoman Krtstin Halsey Artbarwj Hammers Ramadan Harb Cnns Hardy Melissa Harkins Dale Harper Robert Harper Ecko Harrington Rebecca Harris Steve Harris Susan Harris Tricia Horns Ron Harnson Tm Hart Susan Hatfield Dewayne Haynes Kitreli Hayslett Nancy Heath Ruth Hetke Eric He ming Brad Helstrom Mark Hendricks According to you No matter how cliche it sounds there is a time and place for everything, espe- cially humor. -Randy Brown Q How many clocks are in the main building? How's it going, aye? I see you're look- ing at me again. You know. I must be the most popular object in the school. So many people look at me, especially when class is boring, or just before the bell rings. Maybe it's because they en- joy looking at my handsome face, but I doubt it. I think they do it because they have nothing else to do and they want to see if they can embarass me. But it doesn't work because I give them my cold, expressionless face and they soon give up. Being a clock has it's advantages though. One thing I sticking those things on me. I mean, have you ever tried to see what's go- ing on with little colored transparent things stuck to your eyes? It's very dis- tracting. but it's worth it if I get to see like the tack on the seat gag. I just love to see the victim jump up out of his seat and get embarrassed. Then for the rest of the period he looks at me fifty times, the poor guy! If you have ony choice as to what you want to be reincarnated as. choose to be a clock; it's a riot. AS THE CLOCKS TICK SLOWL Y AWAY the mhutes of each class, they hove earned the title of most looked at object m the school Photo D. Stoub get to do is watch people cheat dur- ing a test. It's totally amazing how many different ways people use to cheat. They would do anything from the common 'looking over the other guys' shoulder' to writing the answers on their fingernails. What's more is that hardly anyone ever gets caught. But one thing I hate comes around the Gummy Bear selling time, because there always seems to be someone Sopbomcxes 73 According to you ... We share one main char- acteristic and that is enthu- siasm.” - Andrea Kreiter Charles Hengl Peony Herr Jeff Hester Mta Houston Barbara Hicks Leonard Hcks Carol HU Erica Hnton lone Hop e Austin HodQes James HoecW Bran Hoffman latxie Hogard Tim Hoke JUle HoHngsworth Mark Holzworth Amy Hood Rene Horsch Raymond Horton Angela Hoth Jenniffer Housley Richard Houston Kimberly Howard Stephana Howard Henry Hubert How many lockers are in the main building'’ Plastered with posters, bulging with books, and crammed with coats and belongings, the used and abused lock- ers are seen in the millions each day by students. After nearly every period, most individuals stop at their second homes to drop off belongings, pick up more books or even to meet their friends to catch the latest gossip. An occasional I can't remember the combination! may be heard coming from the mouth of a distressed person who shares a locker with a friend. Then into the classroom he goes, pleading LOCKERS. LOCKERS EVERYWHERE! Suzy Schooler and Christi Peterson pause at one of the many lock- ers to discuss the day's happenings Photo K. Sco- deter his case to the teacher who stands aghast that his nightmare is recurring. Apparently students will never learn that no matter how inconvenient their own locker is, it saves time in the lon- grun. Kicked in fits of rage, slammed in times of frustration, but cleaned out senti- mentally at the end of the year, these lockers are without number — or are they? If it weren't for our own personal lock- ers, there would be no place to retreat to in times of crises or depression. It's here where we con come home to our own world of personal chaos or peacefulness. Sometimes all we need to see is that pile of old notes from friends or that smile you get from the picture hanging on the inside of the door. It's here where we find a solace to give our spirits a lift so we can carry on through the rest of the day. 74 Jocolyn Hudson I Of a Hughes Andrew Hunsinger Laura Immesoete Jviie Irey Over Ivory AJnetha Jackson Jeff Jock son leske Jackson Tomara Jockson Terry Jackson Theodore Jacobs Carol Jambura Eva Jennings Anthony Jensen Marjorie Jirus Chris Johnson James Johnson Robert Johnson Sherry Johnson Valerie Johnson lesa Jones Raymond Jones Eva Joyner Ana Juarez Joel Justin Jule Karwath Donna Keefer Paul Kelley Linda Ke«y Meigan Kelly JvAa Keteioar Marilyn Kmmons Jason Kinsley Lnda Kirk Phoebe K k Robert Kirkhart Kory Kleppe Richard Khrve Jared Kneiss Tracy Koch David Konrardy David Korth Danny Koster Andrea Kreter Sam Kresse Sherri Krouse Kevn Kruse Kathy Kuicsor Roger Kundert Patty Kurtz Tammy Lager Barbara Lommers Matthew Larimer Jennifer Larson Dirk Laschanzky Sherlene Leake Terri Leamon Theresa Liddei Chris Lindel Amanda Lindemann Christi Utt Troy Lockhart Jim Loecke Patty Loecke Amy Logas Bridgette Lombardo Rosemary Lopez Steve Lorenz Leonard Lovedy Shawn Ludn Karen Lunn Steve Lusso Diane Lyons Cyntho MacDonald Noel Mack Morjorie Mackenzie Holly Macumber James Mod Gregory Malinger Sophomores Kenneth Maly Jodi Mann Mark Manuel Theresa Mar man Mark Marsh Wendy Mo'th Gayle Martin Jennifer Martin Kathleen Martin Robert Marta Greg Mason Michere Mason Patrick Mason Kevin Mass Emanuel Mathews Angelo Mayes Kim Mayes Walter Mayes Anthony Maynard Garian Mayzes Michael McBnde Eiioon McCabe Mke McConnel Paul McCu ough Mchoei MeDanel Tina McDowell Alfonzo McKnght Charles McMahan Terry McNeal Travis Me Nealy Cliff McFerren Laura Meuer Joseph Midgett Larry Mies Kathy Milone James Miier Joshua Miier Juba Miner Kay Maner Mananna MMer Mchele Miier Robert Miier Ondrea Mailer Pamela Miier Tracy Miller Vdene Miller Bret Mitchei Lea Moeller Todd Moeller Alexander Mongiat Earl Monholland Scott Morales Darla Morgan Dense Morgan Steven Morgan Cady Mornson Christopher Mueier Michael Mueier Daniel Murrell Rebecca Myers Scott Neumann Keva Neitzel Wayne Nitz Cherry Nunn Dan Oberlander Eric Oberle Mebnda Obert Margaret O Donnel Linda Oetken Russea Ogden Scott Oniweiler Matthew Cues Kathy Oiger Nancy Ower Donna Olsen Andrea Olson Tammy Oneal Wayne Overton Rewe� Owens Penelope Poge luo Palmer Amy Parkhurst David Pash Stephan Pouh Rachel Paulos Lisa Payne Jonne Peck Matthew Peers Wiliam Perk ns Metesa Petersen Cathy Peterson Chris Peterson Wiiam Pevians Jay Phftps David Pierce Mark Pierce Lous Pike Ann Platter Cheryl Portz Holy Prude Tom Qurton Jeff Raley AAe Ralston Brooke Ransom Jon Rath According to you ... “By the time we graduate, we will have added a new phase of history to the great CHS.” -Brian Deevers How many trophies are in the various buildings on campus? rea. i the organizations and members or CHS can all be considered winners. But hav- ing them does give us bragging rights. Would you look at all these trophies? I guess they do have a right to brag!” This could easily be said by any athlete or fan from an opposing school visiting CHS, but a walk through the gym lobby would convince even the most doubting of our athletic ability. Boasting 33 state champi- on trophies for track, the cases are also full of conference, district, and metro championships, as well as MORE state championships for the other athletic teams. But the achievements of CHS extend be- yond athletics. Activities such as debate. JUST WHEN YOU THNK it can't hold another one. the school 1$ awarded another trophy to odd to one ol its tut trophy coses Photo D Ashton marching band, orchestra, vocal mu- sic, newspaper, and yearbook have been recognized with awards from lo- cal, state, and national competition. But this is not a school to brag too much. So there are a few trophies hidden away” in the activities office, or a coach's office. It doesn't really matter whether or not there is a trophy to symbolize a victory. Sophomores 77 According to you ... It's not that we have any more spirit than any of the classes, but I think that we have more pride in our abili- ty. -Nikole Anderson Q • How many stu- dents go to Central High School? The awaited dismissal bell finally rings. You're shoved into the rushing mob. forcing it's way through the door. Reaching the hall, you quickly sepa- rate yourself from the suffocating crowd. Unconsciously bumping into an unfamiliar face sends you ricocheting into the lockers. Oh well, you needed to get your biology book from your locker now anyway! After obtaining your book you yield to the passing crowd- when an opening Barbara Ray Lance Ray Vonda Redmon Keith Redmond Tim Reed Wfliom Reeser Robby Rhoads Mke Rich Joseph Richmond Jennifer Rigdon leonna Robbins Patrick Roberts Leslie Robinson David Rock hold Patrick Roddy Craig Rogers Michele Rome Matthew Ruby Deborah Rupp Vncent Sabatino Bryan Sadler Peggy Soger Bobby Sales Valerie SaSnas Me tea Schab cn OUTSOE TO CA TCH their breath from the day's rig- orous activities, students retax on the front lawn during lunch. Photo: K ScodeXer in the students appears you make a made dash for the stairs, where you mingle into the up and down move- ment of the student body. There's not a single step left unoccupied during these limited mad minutes between class. It seems there must be millions of students on the staircase alone. But in reality you know that's not possible- there's only 1768 students in the entire school. If their classes are all as spread out as yours, you know this staircase represents only a limited amount. And as you travel to class, taking the same route you've taken all year, you recognize the many faces you've passed every day of your sophomore year. These faces make up the diverse Devil population. Yet through personal experience, you recognize the singular personalities our 1758 students repre- sent. 78 Mott Schebier Mork Schkchtng Linda Schoffsta Ju� o Schoiey Curt Schreiber Deboroh Schultz Mary Schulte V ll� am Schwartz Tom Schwerdtteger Steven Scoggns Mandy Scott Richard Scott Bryan Seorte Kelly Sedocek Richard Semlow Tommy Shod wick Ruta Shah Broderick Shorboy Mke Sheets Cindy Shelton Ken Shelton Stan Sherwood Chris Shews Robert Shirtaw Troy Shivers Virgil Shivers Lisa Shondel Tno Shodtz Dense Shoup Kathy Skinner Mike Skrbch Saroh Sleight John Smiley Rochet© Smiley Barry Smith Frank Smith Kimberly Strut h Mike Smith Sorah Smith Scott Smith Natalie Spay Mike Spencer Connie Stanger John Stark Karen Stover Randal Steele Sandra Steffenson James Stepp Wftom Storing Thomas Stevenson Diana Stewart Jerry Stewart Kenneth Stokes Chrs Stoltenberg Melissa Stremlow Elizabeth Stryjewski Andrew Sulkvon Hans Svebakken Terrance Swan Mark Swoboda Julie Tack Lina Tescon Duane Tedtord Jimmie Terrell Ted Teshak Jason Thomas Jordan Thomas Mke Thomas Barbara Thompson Mke Tierney Steve Titon Cranford Traylor Patricia Tucker Robn Tucker Kris Tutfree Chris Turner Sandy Tixney Comrme Twito Amy Tyler Brian underwood Sophomores 79 Rodney Underwood Aroceiy Valdez Via Vdentne Lynne Vatem Wendy Vonderwilt Laurie VonFossen Lydo Vargas Juan Vasquez Richard vesely Jon Visage Kara Volante Darrn Votno Tara Waggoner Katrina Wagner Errol Walker Tommy Walker Rhonda Wallace Chris Walsh Barbara Waiters Korl Warren Rondo Warren April Weike Marnoy Weiner Nfcoie Westman Greg White Richard White Shannon White Ron Wilgenbusch Ann Wifcins Teresa Wilkinson David Wiiet Jon Wiley Johnnie Wiliams Mark Wiliams Susan Wimber Tammy Winslow Mae Witherspoon Glen Witt Mark Witte Douglas Woods Tonya Wooten Karen Wright Kim Wyatt Travis Wyides L«sa Wymore R co Yarbrough Ronold Yeater Ronald York 80 WOULD SOMEONE HOLD MY BOOKS? os sophomore Mark WMams asks for any w ng hand on a hot day daring the first week of school. Photo K Scodefer HOW EMBARRASStNG''' says Kris Halsey os she tries to hide her red face from an amused Jute Karwath. Photo B Bargmann AS THE FOOTBALL TEAM rots to another victory, sophomores Rodin Tucker and Rachel Pautos dis- cuss the game os they cheer from the stands. Photo k Scodefer OUT ON THE PROWL, sophomore Jennifer Larson is found at the Sophomore Newcomers Dance Photo M Wickershom WHICH ONE 1$ THE MANNEQUIN9 ask local win- dow shoppers os Rene Horsch. Sandy Steffen- son. and Alexandra Etas pose in Rene's exotic creations Photo B Bargmann Sophomores 81 82 translating ideas into images VICOMM c xceiteni'e in Stilt c Comt?xisltio4i c rfitxUicj uipA if 4CJO rMl.li Sl.rcrl. Mohiir.ll Phono B4-2513 Thank You For Supporting The Blackhawk Yearbook Mrs. Frank Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Rod Bailey Mrs. R.A. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Willard Branch Mr. and Mrs. Don Challed Dr. and Mrs. William Conway Davenport Bank Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gish Griggs' Music Mr. and Mrs. William Guyan Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Koester Interstate Book Stores, Inc. Lujack-Schierbrock Chevrolet Co. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rohlf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scodeller Schutman's Mr. and Mrs. William Young Ads 83 AS HE TOES TO VISUALIZE what the new addition wM look tke. Mr Fisher uses h s imagination to bring the plans fb He Photo B Bargmann WITH SO MUCH PAPER WORK p ng Quickly on his desk. Mr Bradford has to work harder than ever to get to know the sophomores and juniors he is m charge of Photo: D Stoub NOW THS LOOKS LKE ONE for you. advises head counselor Mr Bus os he goes through the computer program of scholarships offered m Iowa with senor Ross Murty Photo D. Stoub 84 A TEAM NANCY GOODELL $ SUDDEN HEART A TTACK crip- pled the activities office, thus oddng over-the- counter soles to Activities Director Roger Brown 's already overloaded schedule Photo M. Meyer Have you ever looked closely at the crowd at a football game or a vocal music concert? Probably not, but if you did you would always be able to find a familiar face. It would be someone you see around school everyday and it's not a student or a teacher. Give up? O.K.-Mr. Fisher, Mr. Massman. Mr. Brad- ford, Mr. Buis or Mr. Brown. Take your pick! Any one or all of our top five administrators can be found at every single school event from sports to fine arts, cheering on and supporting the school. Support is the key word. The number one ingredient needed to make a good faculty is support from a solid administration - and support we have! Our administrators have always backed both teachers and students in times of trouble. Mr. Fisher tries to work for the benefit of the students and puts the students and school before his own personal gain,” comments Mike Shetler. Without a solid, supportive ad- ministration there simply would be no functioning school. Mr. Fisher does an outstanding job in what must be a very difficult position. His diplomatic and leadership qualities really stand out,” Greg Rohlf adds. From athletic financing to college searching with seniors to discipline of students, to the issue of the third high school, they make it all fall into place and provide the students with the best education they could possibly have. PERFECTLY SEASONED One part of education is students be- ing exposed to the many personalities of different teachers and having to learn to adjust to that teacher's way of thinking,” Cherry Mcllvain said thoughtfully. The faculty of Central High School is an excellently seasoned” faculty as Mr. Fisher describes them. The diverse per- sonalities of the veterans and new- comers are spread out evenly throughout all areas of teaching. Ev- eryone knows their job, and does it — well. Central High School is as close to the old, prestigious Davenport High as we possibly could be,” states Fisher with a grin. The enthusiastic views of the new teachers complement the veterans' all-time great methods, which bal- ances the faculty, making them that much better. The faculty is the best they can be, and yet students still seem to find something to complain about. As newcomer Chris Tripp puts it, Teachers used to be put on a pedes- tal, but not today. Teachers are just people who want others to learn. That's the whole point of the faculty — to help the students learn. Each day the teachers go through the daily routine. In and out of each class just like the students only they have to be more prepared to put on the show that is expected of them. Sleeping through a class is totally im- possible for a teacher and would be setting a bad example- to say the least. Why should the students be able to take their morning nap? The faculty is here for more than entertainment, and the students should show the same respect. Our faculty is worth more than we can imagine so let's not take advantage of them and be grateful that we are receiving such an excellent education. Mr Charles Abpianap Orchestra Directa. Asst Bona Directa Mrs Donna Aiaight Language Arts Mr James Andersen Driver Education Mr Larry Ashpole: Social Studes Mss Amy Baker Physical Education, Girls' VoneybaH Head Cooch. Girls' Basketball Asst Coach Mr Bob Ballad Sociology. Psychology. Girls' Baskotboii Head Coach Mr Chuck Barrett Draftng, Blueprint Reading. Woodwaking. Driver Education Mr Orson Bauder Industrial Arts Mrs May Beat Language Arts, international Club and Exchange Student Advrsa Mr Bat Becker Counselor Mr Tom Beney: Mathematics Mrs Bonnie Beorkrem Business Education Mr John Bernatz Dree tor of Bonds Mrs Jon Baser Home Economics Mrs Jean 8ooth: Language Arts Mr C. R. Bradfad: Associate Principal Mr. Roger Brown: Activities Drecta Mrs. Esther Buerstetta Language Arts. Soph. Gifted Talented Advisor Mr Tom Bus Drecta of Gutdavce Mr Bob Cahoy Counsela. Gifted Taented Committee Mr. Ron Carick: Mathematics Mr Arnold Christian: Science Mrs Betty Christian: Language Arts. Devi's Dory Adviser. Girts' Tenrw Heod Coach. Gifted Taented Committee Mrs Veronica Cc ns Special Education Mr. Roger Crooks: Social Studes Dept Head 86 Mr Jen Curtis Fine Arts Dept Heod. Art Club Adviser Mrs Kay Dereus Busness Education Mr Bob Dickey Mathematics Mrs Ann Dncer Specoi Education Mrs Mary Jo Dunseith Special Education Mr Ira Dunsworth Science. Cross Country Coach. Boys’ Track Coach Mr Bob Fison industrial Arts Mr Don Fisher Principal Mr jm Foley Social Studies Mr jm Fox Physical Education Dept Heod. Athletic Director. D-Men's Adviser Varsity Footbai Heod Coach Miss Janet Frank on field Home Economics Dept Head Mr Chns Frederick sen Foreign Language Dept Heod. French Club Adviser Mrs Pam Frederickseo French. French Club Adviser. Gifted Talented Adviser Mr Bi Freese Social Studes. Varsity Baseball Head Coach. D-Men's Adviser Mr Manny Fritz Mathematics. Soph Boy’s Swrrmng Coach. Boy’s Track Assistant Coach Mr Lorry G S Driver Education Mr Tom Glech Work Experience instructor. Varsity Boys' Soccer Coach Mr Don Goetz Foreign Language. German Club Adviser Mr Don Grensng Social Studes. Varsity Boys' Basketball Head Coach Mrs Betty Griffin Home Economics Mr jm Groenenboom Business Dept Head. Soph Boys' Basketbo Coach Mr jerry Harper Special Education Miss Barb Hess'•Social Studes. Stuco Advisor Homecoming and Spree Chapman. Soph Gifted Talented Adviser Mr Paul Httner L Or anon Mr Jerry Hodge Driver Education. Boys’ Track Asst Coach Mr Dennis Hoffarvogle Science Mr John Hotoday Fne Arts Mrs Grace Holmes Librarian Mrs Bernadette Houston Social Studes Mrs More Jeske Business Education Mrs Karen Johnson Busness Education Mr Ron Johnson Busness Education Mrs Horret Kiping Language Arts Mrs Donna Kitchen Language Arts Mr Dennis Koch Mathematics Mr BA Kortemeyer Busness Education Mr Som Kresse Language Arts Mr Bud Lange Mathematics Mr jock Leabo Physical Education. Varsity Boys' Baseball Asst Coach Mr David Lien Language Arts Mrs Modelynne LAybeck Busness Education Mr Patrick Lomas Mathematics. Soph. Wresting Cooch Mr Larry lorio Foreign Language. Language Arts Mr Tom Marion Special Education Mr Larry Mark Driver Education Dept Head Faculty 87 Mr P xi Mossmon Associate Principal Mrs Chris McCreight Home Economics Mr Don McGee Counselor Mrs Cherry Mclvain Language Arts. Yearbook Adviser Mr Larry Mnard Languoge Arts Dept Head Mr Tom Mi phy Mathematics. Varsity Football Asst. Coach Mr Bob Newell Driver Education Mr B«t Owens Social StuOes Mr Lorry Peters Counselor Mr Randy Peters Mathematics. Girts' Track Head Coach. 8oys' Basketbai Asst Coach Mr George Pitcher industrial Arts Mess Saty Priebe Special Education Mr Datas Queck Science Mrs Betty Rich Scence Mr Steve Rich Mathematics Mrs Sa y Riewerts: Fine Arts. Vocal Musk: Director Mss Boa Rosentx g Co seior Mr Bob Rowe industrial Arts Department Hood Mr Randy Scott industrial Arts Mr Larry Sherman Special Education Dept Head Mr Scott Sherwood Mathematics Dept Hood Mr Paul Shumaker Fine Arts. Art Club Drector Miss Mary Severt Sconce Dept Head. Science Club Adv«er. Gfted Toiented Committee Mr Tom Sifert Industrial Arts Mr Dick Stahl Languoge Arts Mrs Mary Stork Nurse Mr Tim Stoudt Speech and Debate Mrs Mary Ann Stoessei Special Areas Mrs Sue Stoze Special Areas. Gifted Talented Sgt Dave Struckman Po ce Loson Officer. Security Director Mr Lorry Swanson Physical Education. Varsity Boys' Swimmng Coach Mr Mke Tandy Languoge Arts. Drama Club Advi e Mr Max Thompson Social Studies Miss Christine Tnpp Science and Mathematics Mr Ciff Uhrich Mathematics Mr Rod Vahl: Longuoge Arts. Newspaper Adviser Mrs Ann Voorhees Special Areas Miss Judy Vukeich: Foreign Language. Sporvsh Club Adviser Mr Mike Weger Psychology Mss Ann West Physcal Education. Gkls' Swimming Coach. Girts- Track Asst Coach Mr lonny Wilkinson Driver Education. Varsity Football Asst Coach Mr Ed Wooten Science Mrs. Pom Watkins Special Education (not pictured) 88 GREEN TO CHS LEFT TO RIGHT Chnstme Tnpp. Pat Lomas. Tim Staudt. Tom Beney. Mary Stork. Photo D Stoub Trying fresh, new ideas, developing a personal teaching style, having to adapt to new surroundings — these are all part of beginning a teaching career of simply transferring to another school. Tom Beney. math teacher, has also been brave enough to take on the assistant coaching position in sopho- more girls' softball. The atmosphere of a coaching position is so different from a classroom, it allows one to get to know the kids better.” A transfer from Garfield Elementary. Veronica Collins is one of the many additions to the special education de- partment. Veronica has been with the school system for six years and likes Central very much. Having studied several subjects at many different colleges. Bud Lange fi- nally settled on teaching math and is now a new addition to our staff. How- ever his interest in art was not forgot- ten and he does free-lance work on the side. LEFT TO RIGHT Veronica Conns and Bernard Lange Not Pictured Soty Pnebe Photo J Wne Sally Priebe. another addition to the special education department, is also a veteran to the school system. Teaching special education was al- ways what I wanted” and being able to interact with the students and hav- ing them react positively is very re- warding Sally commented. One of the most enthusiastic new teachers is Pat Lomas. He is a math teacher during school hours, but after the last bell he is down working as Coach of the sophomore wrestling team. Mary Stark, the new school nurse, is a veteran to the school system as she graduated from the old Davenport High. She has a lot of medical exper- ience and likes the responsibility one gets as a nurse. No two days are alike” says Stark, but she just takes each day as it comes. After receiving his first year of teaching experience at Rock Island High. Tim Staudt came to Central and is now the speech teacher and debate coach. Starting out her career as Physics and math teacher. Christine Tripp is an- other enthusiastic addition. It was real exciting when my Physics class did well on a test.” Tripp explains happily. Eight new. talented people such as these can strengthen the staff and help make Central that much better- We're glad to have you! Faculty 89 I WE SALUTE YOU! Who typed and xeroxed your last Algebra test? What happened to the fringe from your notebook that you let fall on the floor under you chair in second hour yesterday? Who ran to the other end of the cafeteria to get the chocolate milk you asked for when the line you were in ran out? Who looked the other way when you were running down the holl late to fourth hour? From 6 00 a m to 9:00 p.m. once, some or all of these questions are answered by the people whose jobs are taken for granted by students and faculty alike The secretaries, janitors, dieticians and teacher's as- sistants (T.A.'s) are the ones who put in the most time outside of school hours and no one really real- izes it. Just peek into the office any morn- ing and you will see seven faithful foces ready to serve your every re- quest — whether it's a locker com- bination, admit or schedule change Typewriters clacking, phones ring- ing. and copy machine humming, these faithful veterans back up the principals in keeping Central the fine school that we know With four buildings, two trailers and the outside grounds to keep clean you can only wonder how the two small teams of seven custodians do it all. But. clean it they do — and well! Have you ever noticed a lot of paper in the halls or junk in the park- ing lot? These custodians must make their usual rounds every day to make sure that it is as clean as possible. This gives our school the homey, inviting look it needs. Then, there are the school dietician and her assistants. These wonderful ladies are there to serve you in more ways than one! Each day at 6:00 a m they are busily working in the kitchen, preparing the lunch for the day First. A lunch then B lunch, hords of hungry students and teach- ers rush through the lines, eat and throw their unfinished portions to one of the workers without even a thought as to what these ladies must face after the students have returned to class. Mounds of dirty dishes and scalding water make up the events in their afternoon. Then, they say good-bye until the next day when they do it all again We salute you all. We could not possibly have such a fine school without all the work that you do for us. Thank-you! SECRETARIES PROMT LEFT TO BACK. MAR- LENE Long. Lmda Pelts. Judy Keeney. Jon Honk. Jon Strader. DeO e Pignt. Andrea Lit- tle Photo J Wne 90 T.A. S FRONT ROW; BURNEY POMLEE. PRAJTES Wison. Dennis Robinson. Jane Crawford. BACK ROW; Sandy Squire NOT PICTURED Melinda Jones. Photo: M. Treking JANITORS: FRONT ROW: JAN WASHAM. MAR- IAN Robertson. Faye Kennedy. BACK ROW; Dean TayKx. Don Hudson. Ken Moritz. Charles Smith. Photo: C. LeMoster JANITORS: FRONT ROW; GAY CASTLE. SANDY Gardener. 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To Remember when We ? Don’t ever foraet those Times. I’m alad to have with you You Always Part of the preceding announcement has been brought to you by Riefe's Restraurant 1417 W. Locust. 93 Ruhl Ruhl 121 Brady Street, Davenport. IA 52801 Insurance The risk management people. Maybe it’s time you call us. Phone 319 324-1981 WHAT IS THAT STUFF? ASKED Krtstn Tuffree Who knows? re- THATS NOT YOUR THIRD fleets Amee Tec son os Toni Jones BRATWURST is it? asked Sandy Pro- unveis her creation Photo A Et- char and Barb Erickson os Sue Mias toft chomps down Photo J Wne LAYOUTS ARE NO TROUBLE FOR JOE Etceser as he fits copy ckjring pasteup for newspaper Photo M Meyer THE Iff STEMS TOBENOPIACI TOR WU If ASK MT TO DANCE ? His photo as Cathy Gish and M WONDERED Marlyn Ktnmons as sho choto Kfoen work on a layout tor taks with Donald Wtmngion at the Marching Band Photo M Wlckot BSCS Block and Ookl dance Photo sham j wmo SHARING Tv© been here a week and you are the only person I've met. Am I that big of a loser? No. You just have to get involved. “OH, O.K., great. How do I do that? Well, you take French don't you? Yeah. Why don't you join the French Club? Sitting around trying to speak in a language I don't understand just doesn't sound like a real good time to me. French Club is a riot! They have all these great parties- it's a rockin' time. That sounds O.K. You got any other ideas? Surely, there's ... Please. Don't call me Shirley. Sorry. What about BSCS? They have dances and bake sales among other things. Hey. that sounds O.K. There's also FCA. Devils Diary. D-Mens, Newspaper. Business Club ... What about science You're in luck! There's a Science Club here too! Go check it out. I'll do that. Things could be looking up with my social life already! FIRST RATE JOURNALISM Tve gotta go to the pub sixth period, so I'll see you after school.” A pub? You're gonna get bent during school? You're not legal age, so what ex- actly are you talking about?” Hey. calm down. First of all. the pub is the basement of the Home Ec. building where Vahl holds classes. That's also where the Blackhawk is based and Rod Vahl is the advisor. Okay, but why are you on newspaper? Why do you want all that extra work? I couldn't handle that. This conversation serves to prove that it takes a special kind of person to staff a school newspaper as excel- lent as the Blackhawk. He must look beyond his school- work and concentrate on turning out a paper of qual- ity. Vahl says. I like kids around me who are com- mitted to journalism.” Vahl describes himself as a Vahl's hard on me. but we have a good working relationship and I admire his profes- sionalism. - Jim Cohoy. benevolent dictator” say- ing. I don't seek popularity but I'm an effective teacher and advisor. The Black- hawk has won the presti- gious George Gallup Award for ten consecutive years. There's no such thing as high school journalism, only journalism on a high school level.” states Vahl. The Blackhawk has the same re- sponsibility to its readers as any professional newspa- per.” What does a newspaper staffer actually do? They write, first and foremost, says Jim Cahoy. editor of the Blockhawk. We sell ads, go over copy, write stories, and help coordinate the juniors and sophomores on the staff. After all the sto- ries and ads are assembled, we arrange them on the page so they can be sent to the printers,” explains Ca- hoy. This whole procedure is called paste-up. The one thing most mem- bers of the Blackhawk have in common is their love of writing. Bridget Wolfe, re- porter for the Blackhawk. likes to write but she enjoys the camaraderie and the team spirit of the staff. Man- aging editor Allison Helming sums up her attitudes to- wards the newspaper. It must be as perfect as possi- ble. Mistakes are minimal; we try our hardest to put out a great paper.” CUTTING COPY. AS DONE BY ANNE Engs from and Mike Shelter, is one of the most tedious tasks in- volved with the newspapers. Photo: M Meyer NO. R.V DOES NOT STAND FOR recreational vehicle, it's what the newspaper staff members fondly can Rod Vahl. advisor Photo. M. Meyer. 96 IV US NEVER ENDING QUEST FOR perfection. Chips Cohoy knes up some copy during paste up Photo M. Meyer WHAT DO YOU THNK? WIL IT work7 It's a tight fit for Atson Helm- ing and Tracy Seeman os they fit copy on the tghtboard Photo M Meyer LOOKS GOOD. SA YS JM CA- Wolfe os they cover a story for the HOY to feaow journalists Andy Blackhawk Photo M Meyer Hompe. Monika Kurylo. and Bridget THE BLACKHAWK STAFF ROW 1; Steve Wetfs ROW 2. AJtson Helm- ing. Lisa Lannon. Monka Kurylo. Bhdget Wotte. Ruth Koehler. ROW 3; Anne Engstrom. Tom Green. Andy Hompe. Joe Eiceser. Mke Wicker- shorn. Jim Cohoy. Bob Long ROW 4. Tracy Seeman. James Knser. Bi Watkins. Mke Shatter. NOT PIC- TURED. BM Storing. Rick Albert. Steve Kuicsar. Steve Ruefer. Steve White. Bob Beghtoi. Chad Carr. Jim Lewis. Cathie Waters Photo M. Meyer Newspaper 97 WRITE THE SONGS Locked your secrets in a dia- ry? Not at Central where talented student writers have unlocked the Devil's Diary so that we may share the secrets found in the liter- ary works that fill the diary's pages. Devil's Diary is a student pro- duced publication which contains a potpourri of liter- ary works. According to ad- viser Betty Christian, this unique literary magazine ... gives student works publication and they may then share ideas and judg- ments with others. It also gives senior co-editors Brian Levetzow and Ray Rosario a chance to publish, judge, and present written materi- al, commented Betty Christian. A way in which the staff rec- ognizes talented writers is by sponsoring a writing contest. Students are prompted by ‘'DEVIL '5 DIARY HAS giv- en me a behind the scenes look at how a literary magazine is put together, and all of the work involved to pro- duce a quality book. - Brian Levetzow their English teachers to sub- mit stories in any of the three DEVI S DIARY STAFF SITTING- Su- zanne BoKJt. Brian Levetzow. Wen- dy Hartley Standing- Rob Long. Mrs. Booth. Gary Langtimm. Mrs Christian, and Jean Bar by shire Photo: M. Meyer AFTER JEAN DARBY SURE EDITED her story, co-editor Ray Rosario steps in to give her a few pointers. Photo K. Scodeter catagories- poetry, art, and short stories. Many people anxiously await to read the outstanding first place writ- ings such Yvonne Delveau's poem, Parents and Wen- dy Comstock's short story, Silent Night . Although staff members judge and edit submitted material, a large percent- age of their time was spent typing and preparing the stories for the diary. This year's publication has a new, larger format with the cover design by senior Julie Frye. Work began last fall and climaxed in early spring when the final publication went to print in preparation for sales in May. The key that unlocked the Devil's Diary, may also be the key to future literary success to many of CHS's talented writers. 98 tJ A WE. MRS. CHRISTIAN AND Su- zanne Bddt wondered just how long it rook Juke Frye to design the cover (or Devis Diary. Photo: K. Scodeier AS THE SHORT STORY CONTEST deadline drew to a dose. Tammy Ratey was loaded down with hun- dreds ot entries from the various Engtsh classes Photo K Scodeier Devi s Dory 99 BATTLE OF THE MINDS Free time? These two words were non-existant to the many students who partici- pated in debate. After their long hours of thorough re- search and continual prep- aration for this year's sub- ject. Resolved: That the United States should estab- lish uniform rules governing the procedure of all criminal courts in the nation, their precious spare moments were spent sleeping, eating or doing school work. I de- vote five to six hours a night and any other time I find to debate. said varsity team member Roxie Stirratt. During the season, which lasted from late September to early March, debaters found themselves traveling each weekend to tourna- ments held anywhere from St. Ambrose to Coe Col- lege. and many other schools throughout Iowa. Transferring from Rock Is- land. Coach Tim Staudt ad- ded some new enthusiasm “DEBATE is a challeng- ing experience that will help me in the future to better present myself in public. -Roxie Stirratt to the team saying, a good debate coach has to be available, organized, have a sense of humor, and work with an exceptional group of kids. The debaters proved to be quite excep- tional in quality and poten- tial as well as talent. ”1 was impressed with such a strong team, said Mr. Staudt. And they have the ability to become stronger. No matter how the indi- vidual debaters prepared themselves, they all had a certain state of mind, com- ing out of the round, tourna- ment. and season with im- proved and reaffirmed skills as well as knowledge and self-confidence. Competi- tion is the key. said Steve Plumb, dedication and work stem from that. Preparing themselves for their competitors, debaters kept in mind that it is not just a battle of words that bring their victories, but a battle of minds as well. SNOW AND ICE DON'T STOP Steve Maher. Randy Brown and Eric Engs from from unloading their gear os they travel to a debate tourna- ment Photo. K Scodeser SHERLOCK HOLMES AND DR WAT- SON otherwise known os Eric Eng- strom and John Gengier go over evidence for on upcoming debate Photo K Scodefer 100 WHETHER OR NOT PLEA BARGAIN- PIG should be allowed gives Matt Dean a chance to ponder his re- sponse to Kathy Bousums' argu- ment Photo K. Scodexer. ■COE COLLEGE HERE I COME1 said Lmd$ay Custer to Roxie Stirratt as they load up the bus to go tor a debate tournament. Photo K Sco- dexer DEBATE MEMBERS ROW 1- KIM SMITH. Jut Srigiy. Roxie Stirratt. Lind- say Custer. J Zanutto. Kora Volan- te Row 2- Susan Bentley. Emiy Doyle. Sara Anderson. Craig Ducket. Kathy Bousum. Peggy Fiedler. Elen Bisantz. Eric Engs from, Jim Cohoy Row 3- Erik Beck. Janet Shaw. Jeff Jackson. Andy Etott. Cotin Brooke. Randy Brown. Matt Dean. Steve Plumb. Steve Maher. John Gengier Photo M Frekmg Debate 101 BENEATH THE SURFACE For a lot of Central students, when they think of Student Council, they think immedi- ately of Friday morning donut sales and it stops there. But there is more to STUCO than what meets the eye. The usual STUCO endeavors included organizing dances, the Newcomers Dance, Homecoming and its activi- ties, Spree, and the Spring Fling. STUCO sold holiday grams and of course, donuts each Friday morning. These function has a fre- shened outlook with the leadership of Steve Plumb, president; Roxie Stirratt. vice president; Brad Thomas, treasurer; and Libby Weerts, secretary. They took office in hopes of organizing the council into an effective or- ganization which would benefit the students, school. STUDENT COUNCIL IS a vital part of Central's anatomy. Members learn to organize their time and work for other people. — Steve Plumb and community. The council put their profits to various uses. Fifty dollars was donated to the Head Start Program, for needy children, and the Casi Pro- gram. for the elderly. I'm trying to make STUCO a more active organization for Central students that will create more opportunity for them to participate in a wide variety of activities, says president Steve Plumb. This years council can use its unity and group coopera- tion in fulfilling our endeav- ors. Being on the council pro- vided members with a means to get involved, in- teract with other students and authority. Beneath the obvious lies a profitable ex- perience in student govern- ment. 102 WITH A FEW EXTRA MINUTES LEFT before Nth period ends. Rene Horsch and Roxie Stiratt relax after a STUCO meeting. Photo M. Wick- ersham STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row- Hank Runge. Elen Bisantz. Steve Plumb. Dominic ScodeXer. Sam Kresse. John GengSer. Eric Engs from. Rene Horsch. Angie Stewart. Mi- chele Skrbich. Row 2-Pat Mason. Cady Sheldon. Chris Sieved. Ro- cheie Sharp. Lisa Berger Row 3- Amy Tyler. Peggy Fiedler. Roxie Stir- raft. Debbie Neuser. Bridget Wolfe. Libby Weeds Bottom Row-Laura Wood. Jute Frye. Photo M Wicker- sham DONUTS ANYONE? ELLEN BISANTZ took her turn as a student council donut seter whie Mary S evert picked out her Friday morning treat Photo M Wickersham AFTER BREAKNG UP INTO COMMIT- TEE meetings. STUCO members Laura Wood and Paula Kneter as- cuss an upcoming event Photo M. Wickersham. Student Council 103 MAKING MEMORIES High School is not a time or place; it's a state of mind. Each day. 6th period, a se- lect group of 35 hard work- ing juniors and seniors meet to mesh their thoughts and ideas on this theme for the annual Blackhawk Year- book. Advisor Mrs. Mcllvain points out the uniqueness of this years large staff, led by edi- tor-in-chief Betsy Guyan, as- sistant editors Kim Bailey and Greg Rohlf, chief photogra- pher Mary Freking and photo coordinator Julie Wine. Commitment is a must for staff members who are faced with producing a high-quality memory book which looks at all aspects of the events and uniqueness of the years activities. Yearbook is a function in which people come togeth- er with their creative ideas to make a book whch will help us remember a year in our lives. comments junior YEARBOOK IS NOT a time or place- it's a common feeling shared by 35 uncommon peo- ple. — Betsy Guyan staff member Jodi Hester. From the general meeting each Monday until they leave after school on Friday, the staff volunteers their hard work, fun, creative- ness, and a variety of tal- ents. while performing the many different tasks neces- sary to put out the book. The moving of yearbook headquarters. Trailer 8, from near the gym to the north parking lot, has proven to be an advantage. I dread- ed this move, says Mcllvain. but have enjoyed it be- cause it has given us a fresh perspective. Whether it's putting out a school calendar, searching for captions, or choosing the best picture, there always seems to be a humorous air about the trailer. We all try to have a good time, even when the pressures are on to meet a deadline, said Rohlf. Although not a credit course, working on year- book can prove to be a great help to those who choose to. It provides a means of interacting with a cross-section of the student body and community, as well as a productive way to reaffirm creativity and self- confidence. YEARBOOK SQUAD ROW 1 JULIE Wne. Em Sutvan. Betsy Chated. Tam Koester. Pm Romtez. Greg Rohlf. Betsy Guyan. Kim Boiey. Don Staub Row 2 Mary Freking. Kath- leen Speer. Michele Crawford. Te- resa Hart. Rita Conway. Doug Ocor. Kris Erickson. Dave Ashton. Row 3: Cherry Mctvam. Scott Young. Lisa Berger. Chris LoMoster. Nancy Keel- ing. Janet Shaw. Mary Branch. De- anna Ross Row 4 Karen Kource. Kurt Swanson. Tam Kurzok. Jodi Hester. Chris Johnson. Michele Kil- leen. BiB Bargmann. Cathy Gish. Photo M. Wickersham. 104 AT MONDAYS GENERAL MEET- NG. Greg Rohtf. Betsy Guyan and Kim Baiey get their chance to dis- cuss the week 's business with al of the staff members. Photo: J. Wine Buy your yearbooks here. Erin SuHvan takes Tnsh Loeke's $12 on registration day Two days prior to school. 77 books were sold Photo J. Wine PHOTOGRAPHER SQUAD DAVE Ashton. Mary Freking. SaSy Turner. tAke Wickersham. Kim ScodeXet. Andy E ot. BH Bargmann. Juie Wme Photo: B. Watkins. 1 m Tf - £ Henna ll]||[]|]|] 3 IN A HURRY TO MEET A DEADLINE. Kris Erickson and Betsy Chafed fit pictures lor the page Photo: M. Wickersham. YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS. CHRtS Johnson and Jo-jo Myers crop pictures to fit a layout for an upcoming deadline Photo K Sco- dexer Yearbook SERVING CHS We will honor thee forever, hail to the red and blue! Behind the scenes is that really true? After the game is over, and the players have left the field and lock- er rooms- is that where the team ends? Not for all the elite members of the D- MENS Club. They meet to discuss, between mouthfuls of doughnuts, the latest game, last Friday night, what they need to do to earn a scholarship, and just about everything. Although this might sound like an ex- tension of ladies aid. they do engage in more vigorous activities. As one of the advisers of the organization, Ira Dunsworth informed, The club was ori- ginally set up as a service club. They sell programs at football and basketball games, assist in certain auds and are ushers for the honor awards assembly. The ma- jority of the clubs success is left to the officers. The club stands for Central and gives the guys something extra to participate in. K W A BEING IN BOTH CLUBS. BCS AND D-MENS, makes me feel like a part of CHS. It's a great way to meet people, do things, and just hove fun. -Steve Williams The school is not limited to its service clubs; another orga- nization. the Black Cultural Society, is also set up to help people out. Sponsoring dances, bake sales, and a fashion show, were just a few of the fund raisers they had. But not all of the mon- ey raised goes to the group. When we have dances or parties, everyone must bring a can good to get in- the food goes to a pantry to help the unemployed. Lesa Jones commented. A per- fect example of this is the Black and Gold Night dance that was on De- cember 19. Christmas was just around the corner and everyone brought their can good. Part of the money raised goes to college grants for CHS students, not only black students. It is also used to help students who can't afford to take their ACT and SAT tests. At the end of the year, the work pays off when they visit Chi- cago to see the publishers of JET magazine. Getting together to help out makes anyone feel good. A little involvement can sometimes go a long way. Through CHS. in their own way. each person is doing their own part. D-MENS MEMBERS ROW 1- REG- GIE Baker. Jell Ceurvorst. Steve Steve WAams. Brent Biggs. Shelby Foss. Rodney Taylor.Bruce Couch. John Murray Row 2■ Chris Hardy. Jay Ekstrand. LaMont M«er. Don Ayoia. Jody Thurman. Mke Burke. Dole Wnedt Photo K Sco- dener D-MENS MEMBERS ROW 1- JOHN Mohr. Dan Staub. Steve Kutcsar. Matt McQuten. Tim Goodwin. Brent Biggs. Doug Preszter. Steve Brown. Chris Walker Row 2- Rob Wag- goner. Gene Dobek. Dave Ashton. Magnus Weiander. Gary Couch. Brian levetzow. Lome Soibrtg. Photo: K Scodeiier 106 TANTALIZNG Tf€ TASTE BUDS AS wet as the eyes, the Black Cultural Society sponsored a bake sole: just another one of their fund rasers Photo: A. Elliott. MLK tS THE ONE FOR THESE GUYS, os Jay Ekstrand and Dan Staub en- joy natures own soft drink at a mornings D-MENS meeting Photo K ScodeXer LET'S DANCE AT THE BLACK AND Gold Night that was certainly the feeling os Cherry Nunn. Chantel Grant and Mke Porte' greet their friends in anxious anticipation of the evening. Photo J. Wine BCS and D-MENS 107 jJB ' 106 CUI TURE CLUB Let's put it on the line: lan- guage clubs just don't hap- pen to have a lot to do with languages. You must be taking a language to be in a club but just how much for- eign language gets spok- en? I've never spoken a word of Spanish at any of the parties.” said junior Wade Peers. This is probably not a bad system, however, because most clubs' prima- ry purpose is to get people together and have a good time, and if a foreign lan- guage and culture is thrown in. so much the better. Advised by Judy Vukelich, the Spanish Club's first fiesta, a Halloween bonfire, was held on Chad Dexter's farm. They played duck-duck- goose. and bobbed for ap- ples and marshmallows. Their next big event was a Christmas party at West High School where they broke the traditional pinata and met their West counter- parts. Finally, last June the club journeyed to Mexico where they did get a chance to use their lan- guage skills. I WANTED TO LEARN about German culture so I pined the club. It was also a great way to meet people and have some fun. — Joy Dohrmann. The German Club's first party was a combined ef- fort which united the Ger- man Clubs of both Central and West under the overall direction of advisor Roger Goetz. A pumpkin hunt and bobbing for apples put ev- eryone in the mood for Hal- loween. A Christmas party was next as they met at Barb Erickson's house for re- freshments and caroling. Following a Halloween tra- dition, the French Club staged a costume party in which they also participat- ed in a scavenger hunt. For le Noel, the club met at Jeff Froehlich's house for cookies and hot chocolate. Ice Skating was planned at nearby Vander Veer Park, but the weather did not co- operate. The club has also mode plans for two trips. One to the French restau- rant, Le Figaro”, in January and the other, to see Marcel Marceau. the French mime, in Chicago. HOLA MEXICO! SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Erm Ke«y. Moissa hrig. Pom Hooly. Miss Vuketch. franne Pansh. and Matt Kety enjoy the wonder and beauty of the city. Photo J Myers NO. SUE MIAS WAS NOT ON A HUNGER s trice. she $ smpty havng a tasty sample of the German treat sourkrout. fed to her by Mr Goetz. Photo J. Wine. HAS ROYAL BECKER GONE MAD? NO. he cs just reaiy determined to sptt that pmata into a m on pieces Photo A. Eliot FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS-ROW 1 LAURA Case. Adhanne Mahler. Barb Thompson. Bngid Platter. Cliff McFerren. SoBy Turner. Eric Freder- ickson. jacqui Froehich. Jute Kete- loar. Eva Jennings. Hans Svebak- ken Row 2 Km Crone. Cheveie Bolton. Marcia Deniston. Carol Jam- bura. Jute Korwath. Jute trey. Kris Halsey. Sue DeNeve. Renee Baiey Row 3 Lori Valentine. Jeff Froehtch. Dave Lehner. Edith Hofmann. John Wnbotn. Jute Lenth. Ned Scrappers. Todd Bnnstngham. Barb Lammers. Mr Fredencksen. Mondy Scott. Mrs Fredeticksen. May Hal Photo K. Scodeter foreign longuoges 109 SCIENCE ON THE SIDE S02 + 2HjO SO 2 + 2E ' ? Mind battling ques- tions like this often face ev- eryone. Confusion builds and the desire to throw something takes over- go ahead and throw it! At the Science Club Fun Night , members enjoyed this forbidden passion by throwing test tubes against a wall. This helped let out frustrations that were al- ways held back before. As advisor of this club, Mary Sie- ved received the honor of darts being thrown at her picture, which was also one of the Fun Night activities. Although this may sound like a club for juvenile delin- quents, it's far from that. Newcomer Teresa Hart commented, People in Sci- ence Club have a clean idea of fun and I really en- joyed myself. This years schedule is filled with educational as well as enjoyable activities. Profes- sionals from the community are being asked to speak at some of their meetings. Mary Sievert comments, THE GAME MUST GO ON! A DE- FLATED bat wasn't gang to stop Science Club president Andy Hacrpe from finishing the match Photo: G. Rohlf Science Club is a group of students, mostly APP, trying to conquer their fear of Science and attempt- ing the impossible by having fun with it. - Andy Hampe We would like to get a vet from Niabi Zoo as well as someone on sports medi- cine and engineering. Also being discussed is a film night which might include a movie of an autopsy being done. Trips are also one of the main activities. The club has already been to Kansas City, and plans to visit Chi- cago and Columbus. Ohio. These trips usually include a visit to a research facility. Of course these knowledge- seeking voyages couldn't take place without some kind of fund raiser. For the Science Club it is selling the perennial favorite. M M's . This years renewed inter- est in science has in- creased the membership and helped make this year a more unique and exciting one. Although Science Club is open to everyone, most members are involved in sci- ence. A very special col- lege level science, APP, is available for students who are interested even more in the field of science. It takes up two class periods a day. and is also taught by Sievert. Those involved are not only united in their interest in sci- ence but also in having a great time doing it. 110 THE SUPERVISOR Of A ROUGH AW tumble voteyban gome. Mary Sieved takes a break, enjoymg an ice cold Pepsi Photo G. Rohtf SCENCE CLUB MEMBERS ROW 1- Advisor Mary Sievert. Joy Dohrmon. Metssa tvig. Rachel Rosario. Row 2- Royal Becker. Jeon Shea. Chuck Larson. Don Krewson. Ray Rosario. Dave Ashton Row 3- Greg Botter- man. Steve Lueth e. Pete Stry- jewski. Andy Hampe. Noel Colt vet. Kevin Johannsen Photo D Ashton JUST WHAT EXACTLY ARE ROYAL Becker and £W Bargmann doing? You ten us Photo G Rohtf ANXCTY IS LET OUT AS DAN Krew- son hurls test tubes oganst a wot dur- ing Fun Night Photo D. Ashton. Science Club 1 1 BUSINESS AS USUAL? An opportunity for students to find out more about busi- ness than what is taught in the classroom ' explained Karen Johnson, advisor of the re-instated Blue Devil Business Club. After a five year absence, business course students were again able to attend the once-a- month meetings. To acco- modate the many members who are involved in the Co- op program, evening meet- ings were held at the Voca- tional Center. This year's officers were sen- ior May Hall, president; soph- omore Kathy Millane, vice- president; senior Tracey Martinez, secretary; and senior Sarah Dodd, treasur- er. To engender interest in the business field, and to en- courage continuing educa- tion through association with those engaged in the busi- ness profession is the goal seeked by each club mem- ber. Some of the years projects Business Club is where the members can learn the different areas of business and relate to people better-Tra- cey Martinez included a bake sale which was not a huge success and a Christmas party held at the Vocational Center. A representative from Stewarts School of Beauty came and talked to the members about appear- ances in the office. Many of the members were also giv- en make-overs regarding the Color Me Beautiful program that had been widely publicized around the Quad Cities. A business show that was held in East Moline was an- other group project and this spring they had two guest speakers; an executive sec- retary and an accountant. So what has been the greatest achievement this year? It has to be the inter- action among the mem- bers. said Karen Johnson. They are a good bunch of kids. This is the most recent club added to the long list al- ready offered at CHS. For those people who auto- matically think of adding machines, typewriters and shorthand in relation to busi- ness- think again! It's not just business as usual. BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS: ROW 1- Tammle Euler. Ginger Carlson. May Han. Sharon Palmer. Cheryl Pen- nock. Row 2- Advisor Kathy John- son. Latricia Scrivener. Sherry Beau- lieu. Lori Valentine. Tammera Wil- lems. J Pam. Tracey Martinez. Debbie Rocha. Lori Hayslett. Sarah Dodd Photo: K. ScodeSer. 112 WHA T’S YOUR QUESTION? ASKS LUCKY TO HA VE SUCH EXTRAS AS president May Hot as she conducts the dictaphone. M Pauh n ob e to a Business Club meeting Photo K prepare herself better for her future Scodeter job Photo: K. Scodeter BAKE SALE SIGNS WERE THE PRO- JECT of the fund raising committee which was headed by Gnger Carl- son and Debbie Rocha. Photo: K. Scodeter BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS ARE sit- ting- president May Hot. standing- treasurer Sarah Dodd, vice-presi- dent Kathy MHane. secretary Tra- cey Martinez Photo K Scodeter Busness Qub 113 Michael jACKSONaeed we say more9 Pnoto courtesy Associated Press 4 BABY BE A sudden hush fell over the audience as a pulsating drum beat overwhelmed the atmosphere. All eyes were focused on the white socks, penny loafers, and greased hair all compliment- ed by a single sequined black glove. The hips began to move and a fabulous dance routine was under- way. One so incredible it outdid every other act on the star-studded t v. special Motown: 25 Years. The per- former? Michael Jackson. It was this performance that showed America that Mi- chael Jackson deserves to be put in with such legends as the Beatles and the Rolling Stones as one of the all time great acts of rock 'n roll. For Michael Jackson, there is only one word phenomenon 1983 has been nicknamed The year of Michael Jackson. The album THRILLER sold 25 million copies, making it one of the best selling al- bums of all time Michael produced three brilliant videos from the songs Billie Jean. Beat It, and Thrill- er which happened to be smash hits with the public THRILLER was the first video ever to be nominated for an Academy Award Mi- chael proved his suc- cess at the American Music Awards where he walked away with ten out of twelve awards he was up for Beat It broke through the racism of album- oriented rock radio stations that had for- merly put out a tre- mendous amount of resistance to black music. Prince and Eddy Grant became much more popular to these stations. Along with the up- beat of Michael's moon-walking and leather jackets came Boy George and Cul- ture Club with their controversial images Lead singer Boy George looks like a cross between Brooke Shields and a transves- tite. Yet. through his looks he represents a new style of rock which swept America, heavy on the glitter and dance rhythm, low on political ond emotional lyrics. Rumors have it Boy George has set fashion trends on both parts, yet is the trend more for the ladies or gentlemen'5 Not so new as Mi- chael Jackson and Boy George is one of the past biggest masters. David Bowie, who has scored his biggest hit of his whole career wifh the album LET'S DANCE. So. as far as music goes, the hips will continue to move as the loafers glide back- wards across fhe floor. Boy George may re- veal his true sex and we'll all remember the three biggest hits of 1983 as one big THRILL- ER. by Teresa Hart and Jim Cahoy WE WANT OUR MTV! Let's dance — to the sounds they're playin' on the radio . David Bowie had the right idea in his hit single Let's Dance, but now it's more thon ra- dio — it's TV. MTV. to be exact — and many other quickly rising new shows such as Friday Night Videos, Radio 1990. Night Tracks, and Night Flight, which fea- ture all the latest vid- eos by the hottest groups. It's not just dancing, either, it's break dancing, the biggest dance craze to hit since disco Dating back as far as the sixties, rock videos did not spring up into popularity until Michael Jackson's two biggest hits. Billie Jean and Beat It , hit the screen, with the latter costing a whopping $500,000 for just four minutes. The use of au- thentic street gangs as dancers also caught the attention of many as the video portrayed a typical riot being stopped by Jackson. In the words of the song. ”, it doesn't matter who's wrong or right, just beat it ... However, despite Jackson's fame, other groups enjoyed huge hits this year with superbly produced videos such as Duran Duran. Eurhythmies, and Thomas Dolby. Journey, used to audience packed stadiums, resorted to ac- tually showing videos during con- certs to get a response from a half filled stadium. New music clubs and discos have also latched on to the use of videos as part of the entertoinment in the establishment. Does this mean people are ad- dicted to MTV? “The videos give you a chance to see what the group hod in mind when they wrote the song. comments Bradley Thomas. It's like actually being there. adds Chris Masters. One dark cloud hovering over the MTV craze was the allegedly racist nature of its programming. Rumors circulated that CBS Re- cords President. Walter Yetnikoff. threatened to withdraw all CBS videos from MTV unless it reconsi- dered its refusal to play videos from the year's best-selling al- bum, THRILLER, by black singer Mi- chael Jackson. CBS denied the rumors, and MTV denied that it had refused Jackson's videos on radial grounds. MTV has had such an impact on the nation and students' lives that the addiction of simply watching a 24-hour station has spread to the way we dress, dance and think. Music videos are not simply a passing fad. they are yet another wave m the evo- lution of music. by Doug Ocar Kim Bailey 114 WHAT A FEELING it's the kind of movie that makes you feel energetic, it makes you feel like dan- cin'! — Nicole Crawford The music, choreogra- phy. and photography is fabulous, but the plot .. well, that fell a little short. — Tom Kamp Flashdance isn't really a movie, it's a series of ani- mated centerfolds — Joy Gould Boyum. Glamour Magazine Jennifer Beals, alone, was worth the $4 the first, second, and even the third time I went to see it! — Jeff Ohley It's a movie that makes you think you can do any- thing you set your mind to. no matter what the odds are against it. — Suzanne Ashford “Beals got more mileage from peekaboo shoulders than anyone since Jane Rus- sell! — Lynn Langway with Julie Reed, Time Magazine Go for it and don't let anyone or anything stand in your way! That's what the movie said to me. — Peggy Healy Just when you noticed — gratefully — that last year's Valley Girls had finally gro- died their last max. along comes the Flashdance fad The sleek, sexy movie — all about a Pittsburgh charmer who's a welder by day, go-go dancer by night, and a full-time ballet hopeful — was savaged by critics. Its fairy tale plot and hap- pily ever after ending was justification for such criticism — yet somehow it inspired a full-blown midsummer ma- nia. The raggedy, artfully torn sweats and t-shirts that were already beloved by jocks, dancers, and a few avantegarde Japanese de- signers. attracted tren- dies throughout the nation. Nearly every- body went home and scissored a few neck- lines, hacked off sleeves, and unraveled hems, in search of this new chic . The combination of disco, calisthenics, bal- let. and breaking — an acrobatic style of ghetto dancing, left most in absolute awe Flashdance was not a critic's choice, it did not receive any Acad- emy Award Nomina- tions. but from the pro- ducer's stand point, it was a low-budget film that finished in the top ten money making films. And the audi- ence is the real winner, it's simply entertained! by Kathleen Speer HITS OF '83 SONGS: 1. Every Breath You Take -The Police 2. “Flashdance- What A Feeling - Irene Cara 3. Total Eclipse of the Heart -Bon- nie Tyler ALBUMS: 1 Thriller-Michael Jackson 2 1999-Prince 3. Kissing to Be Clever-Culture Club 4 The Look-Shala- mar 5. Synchronicity-The Police TELEVISION: 1. The Day After 2. M A S H-Fare- weli Epsode 3. Vietnam-A Tele- vision History 4. The Thorn Birds 4 Choices of the Heart 6. Chiefs 7. For Love and Honor 8. The Winds of War COMPLETE WITH TORN SWEATSHfl?T and roied-up jeans. Kris Wilson owes to a gym ful of basketball players to decorate for Spree Photo J Wme Magarne 115 SUICIDE It was an early Sunday morning, the one day when some 200 marines of the Eighth Battalion had free from reveille. En- joying their peaceful slumber, none were aware of what was to come. Suddenly a pickup filled with approximately 2000 pounds of TNT crashed into the lobby of the aviation Safety Build- ing with such force that all four stories collapsed within seconds of the deafening explosion. Amidst the clouds of smoke, twisted steel and shattered glass, shocked U.S. troops began to search for dead and wounded bodies as casu- alty figures went on a minute to minute basis. HEADLINES Of DEA Th and destruction plagued the nation for months as interest was aroused in many students minds as the United States plunged into they first war shoe Vietnam Photo: K ScodeSer retrieve the more than 600 American medical students trapped on Grenada was the intent of the mission, and in contrast to previous bat- tles, the American armed forces were successful and suffered only minimal losses. Fearing war, the students were relieved to be back on their homeland. However, after the Christmas holidays, 250 students boarded planes and headed back to Grenada. DeAnne Schroeder reflected, I only wonder ... should they be pitied or envied for their 'bravery'?” by Betsy Guyan CHALK ONE UP Grenada-one of the Carib- bean Sea's West Indies is- lands. Most of us would not even be able to find it on a map, yet this tiny island of only 96.000 people filled most United States head- lines on October 25. On a surprise attack from the American 82nd Air- borne. Cuban resistance sol- diers guarding Grenada were defeated by what Newsweek described as a textbook operation”. To ATTACK At first it was said that 40 Marines had died, then 57. By noon the Pentagon had issued a statement saying 120 men dead. 45 injured and still waiting. The attack began at exact- ly 6:20 a.m. when a crazed red pickup barreled through the gates of the Beirut Inter- national Airport, loaded with explosions, and hit its desti- nation. Minutes later a sec- ond explosion had rocked the city. The French troops' quarters near the Bir Hasan seafront had been at- tacked. When the pile of rubble had been cleared, a total of 237 Marines were dead and numerous others injured. One may question why? As obviously this had affected everyone. Although it may not show through our ac- tions. we at CHS really do take interest in our nation's foreign policies but some- times are not quite able to understand them. I really don't know our intentions in Lebanon, but I don't feel our Marines should be over there,” admits Jay Justin. Many are opposed to the U.S. stand in Lebanon, but the monitoring of the P.L.O. withdrawal and the backing of the still infant government seem to be the only reasons that we remain. The question that comes to many a mind, why in this day and age of ours must peace be backed by bullets, mo- tars and innocent bloodshed? by Phil Ramirez WORTH THE PRICE? Under the giant mush- room cloud lies a pile of twisted rubble; the rem- nants of what was once Lawrence. Kansas. The few survivors stagger aimlessly amidst the dev- astation. Their shocked faces stare with blank dis- belief. Charred skin flakes peel from their bodies. In the middle of the waste- land. two survivors meet in a desperate embrace. This is one of the horrifying scenes that dotted the ABC production. The Day After , viewed by over 75 million Americans, including many Central students. Many Students wondering whaT the fu- ture holds now worry they may not have one. I am kind of scared. You can't even prepare for it. All of a sudden a bomb is going to drop and everybody's gonna die, remarked Pam Hayes. Most students agreed that The Day After had very positive effects in regard to public awareness. This is reflect- ed in Janine Griffins com- ment The movie was good because it gave an outlook as to how things will turn out if we keep going as we are. How- ever. many students be- lieved that the movie was a false representation of an actual war as put by Steve Weiss. Alex Mon- giat perhaps best de- scribed the world wide re- action to The Day After and the nuclear arms build up. He simply said, It's insane. According to most auth- orities on nuclear war and a note at the end of The Day After the effects of a nuclear exchange would be much more se- vere than those por- trayed in the film. The movie served its purpose in that it increased public awareness of the ho- plessness and futility of the nuclear arms race. More and more people are questioning the rea- son in spending 17 billion dollars every two weeks on weapons of ultimate destruction. The film showed a logical proces- sion of events that lead to the confrontation and scarily suggested that the lucky ones were those who were killed instantly. But the most frightening thing about The Day After is that in a real nu- clear war. the agony will not end with the movie credits, by Mike Shelter and Greg Rohlf 007: LICENSE TO KILL COMMANDER: Take aim at the target. PILOT; Aim taken. COMMANDER. Fire. PILOT Fired. UNIDENTIFIED QUES- TIONER: Where did it go? REPLY We shot it down. President Reagan called it a barbaric act . Con- gressman Thomas Hart- nett sa� d, Attacking an unarmed civilian plane is like attacking a school bus. Either way. the reali- ty of 269 lost lives airborn on Korean Airlines Flight 007 was more than the world could take At the crack of dawn on September first Flight 007 left Anchorage. Alaska en route to Seoul, South Korea. The pilot was to take the most direct of the internationally known courses to Seoul. Captain Chun had a map that consisted not only of his route, but also Soviet Zones which read. Air- craft infringing upon non- free flying territory may be fired upon without warning. Breakfast was now being served in the passenger cabins by flight atten- dants in the native Kore- an dress. During this time. Captain Chun informed Anchorage that he had passed certain check points. But. little did he know that the Soviets had begun watching flight 007. As always though, the U.S. and Jap- anese were also watch- ing the Soviets. Then, flight 007 somehow crossed into forbidden airspace. Not once did Captain Chun indicate that he was in trouble. Japanese radar opera- tors saw the blip of an un- identified plane close in rapidly on the blip that they suddenly realized re- presented the Korean air- liner. It was 2:25 p.m. when the two symbols merged. After almost two days the of unknowing, the Soviets finally spoke up. An un- identified plane rudely violated the state border and intruded deep into Soviet airspace. They also hinted that the jet- liner was on a spy mission and had given it several warnings which were not headed. Then, instead of admitting its mistake, the Soviets charged. You're (U.S.) to blame. As a rule, the Soviets have a right to send fight- ers up to inspect an in- truder. but the distinction between the sleek war or spy planes and the big airliners is unmistakable The punishment for cross- ing the Soviet's sa- cred border was outra- geous. Sixty-one Ameri- cans, including Congress- man Lawrence Mc- Donald. were murdered This whole incident was spoken of as a massacre, but also as a crime against all humanity. by Tami Koester AMONG MANY Of THE notion's top magazine headlines, the spit of AT T seemed to come out on top os phones from retail stores become popular Christmas gifts Photo K ScodeXer AT T? UMMM ■ • • Weli-what is IT T or AR T. or TNT? questions ju- nior Angela Fuhs Her re- sponse corresponds with nu- merous other students knew absolutely nothing about the break up of AT T. As for the tenth student, her com- munications intelligence was due to a semester re- search paper on MaBell. American house-holds contain twice as many tele- phones as home toilets Vet few of us know what will happen to these 183 million objects since MaBeii's di- vorce. The purpose of the break up was to put an end to the 107 year old monopoly which was initiated by founder of the company. Theodore N. Vail. The mono- poly has been questioned for many years by the gov- ernment and AT T itself However, a privately owned monopoly seemed to be the most efficient way to run a national phone sys- tem. Now that AT T is eight in- dependent companies, the phone rates will depend on how much money the com- panies make by attracting investors and improv- ing efficiency. In place of the one neatly packaged bill we were used to re- ceiving, our mailboxes are now cluttered with three or more bills With all of these changes taking place, few homes remain renting their phones from a bigger variety of sup- pliers than ever before Although most par- ents have discovered a slight raise in rates, their high school stu- dents are very unin- formed or uninterested in such changes. As far as most students are concerned, the only change taking place because of the great communications break up is a change in tele- phones Instead of spending hours on our original MaBeii's. we now speak through a privately owned Radio Shack by Tammi Kurzak THE FIRST TO RIDE Being the first female astronaut may very well be the reason Sally Ride is almost as well known as Neil Armstrong. I did not come to NASA to make history , commented Sal- ly Ride, and “It's impor- tant to me that people don't think I was picked for the flight because l am a woman and it's time to send one. Mission Com- mander Robert Crippen says. “She is flying with us because she is the very best person for the job There is no man I would rather have in her place. Supported by her many colleagues. Ride believes, it's time that people re- alized that women in this country can do any job that they want to do Ride's title for flight STS- F was Flight Engineer who works with the Cona- darm The Canadarm is a fifty foot long remote ma- nipulator used to move payloads in and out of the shuttle bay. devel- oped by Aerospace Ltd. of Toronto. Canada Being the first American woman in space, as Ride is often labeled, is not what she prefers. She would rather than people accept her as an astro- naut first, a woman sec- ond Ride says, “it's awful- ly hard to get carried away with being first, be- cause if you do. you might be the first to screw up Says Ride. “I'd like to do it as many times as NASA will let me. Not that l'm against sending a woman into space. I'm just curious as to why NASA sent one. commented Andy Bruch, by Betsy Challed HAWKS! it was a rather innocent day until a shock vibrated through the world of Haw- keye fans. Lute Olsen an- nounced his future was go- ing to be with the University of Arizona basketball team. Five days later. George Raveling was announced new Hawkeye Basketball Head Coach. But because of the new playing style that Raveling introduced to the players — who were used to Olsen's style — just couldn't hold on to their win- ning ways. Though the bas- ketball team was having a building year, the football team earned another post season game for the 3rd consecutive season As the Gator Bowl approached, problems set in With unsea- sonally cold weather, the Hawkeyes had little time to practice Iowa lost its sec- ond bowl game in three season. 14-6 by Kurt Swanson AFTER SEARCHING through piles of Pormg pock issues. Tom Green tmosy stumpies upon one for Ns ropfC-Souy Ride-first woman m space Photo K ScodeXer 118 DEEP CONCENTRA TION is nor exactly Hawk eye Head Coach George Ravel- ing s state of mna as the Hafirs dribble to another loss Photo J Wine ELECTRIC! Hey. hey. Barbareba —! The cry reaches Greg Rohlf who stands at the podium at the pep aud. Thursday. November 10. for the state championship bound foot- ball team. Rohlf grins ner- vously and gldnces dt the stdnds where the seniors tra- ditionally sit. What would you like to hear? says Rohlf. knowing the answer before the question Barbareba is the resounding chorus. All sheepishness gone. Rohlf strides to the middle of the gym floor and begins to clap his hands to establish a beat The index finger on his right hand is thrust toward the stands as if to prompt the students to a border crescendo. Greg Rohlf is senior class president, and perhaps the most electrify- ing one in recent Central his- tory. Rohlf has charisma! in a recent letter to the Blackhawk Newspaper. Rohlf expressed dissatisfac- tion with some of Central's faculty. Rohlf complained that some faculty members had been trying to supress school spirit The letter voiced a strong feeling held by many students that some teochers and administration had been coming down hard on students. Rohlf ■ROCK- A-BY-BABY Cab- bage Patch dots need tender lov- ing care as Laura Wood and Barb Hess exercise the vow of undying love taken or adoption Photo M Wickersham wrote so coherently and so convincingly that even the most hardhearted educator could only say to himself, well, the kid made a good case for himself and the people he represents. Central is lucky to have a senior president who is willing to accept the bur- den of leadership and popularity, and even luckier that he can carry this feat off without mak- ing a complete and utter fool of himself. Rohlf should be commended for having the pure guts to stand up in front of 1600 teens, dance, and make them love him for it. by Chris Johnson So what are we to think about the great Cab- bage Patch Kids madness of 1983° What are we to think of a doll that was on so many Christmas lists that a woman suffered a broken leg when a crowd of 1.100 turned violent after waiting eight hours to get one of the dolls at a Zayre store in Wilkes- Barre. Pa? What are we to think of the dozen or so Wiscon- sinites who drove through sub-zero temperatures to Milwaukee County Stadi- um. expecting 2.000 dolls would be dropped out of a B-29 bomber as a local radio announcer had jok- ingly reported? Miss Hess likes her baby. Duncan Stewart, be- cause. he smells like a clean baby, with an elfin chorm. And he's cuddly. “The Little People , as creator Georgian-artist Xavier Roberts called them, started making the dolls back in 1977. Yet all this fuss over a $25.00 doll seems imma- terial. Are broken bones, total hysteria, and a price of up to $500. Christmas spirit, or the ever familiar materialism of America. Once again, what are we to think0 by Tami Koester HEY I DOWN IN FRONT' It's a bird, it's a plane. It's Greg Rohlf leodng the student body in his cheer ogam' Photo B Watkms Magazine 119 THE BAPTIST HOPE December 26, 1983, a candidate for the Demo- cratic presidential nomi- nation. Revered Jesse Jackson announced that he would go to Syria with a group of American reli- gious leaders to try to win the release of Navy Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr. of Virginia Beach, Virginia. Goodman 27, was a navi- gator bomborier on an A-6E Intruder Jet that was shot down December 4, during the only American air strike against Syrian anti-aircraft positions in Lebanon. The Syrians called Goodman a pris- oner of war who will be held until American Ma- rines leave Lebanon. The trip to Syria was made and on December 31. Jackson met with For- eign Minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam and Syrian reli- gious leaders to make his moral appeal for Good- man's release. in a one-hour session held at the Syrian army political departments headquarters. Goodman told Jackson that he is well treated and only needs a plane ticket home. After careful consider- ation and deliberation by the Syrians, on January 3, Goodman and Jackson left Damascus and re- turned to the U.S. on Jan- uary 4. after an all night flight to freedom. President Reagan, who would not talk to Jackson on the phone before his mission, rolled out the red carpet at the White House and had a party, seeing the release as a chance to seek peace with Syria. Today is a homecoming celebration and all of us are delighted to see Lt. Robert Good- man free, safe and reunit- ed with his family, Rea- gan said. Praising Jackson's per- sonal mission of mercy the President said the civil rights leader has earned our gratitude and admi- ration. An editorial in the Chi- cago Tribune summed up the situation, Jesse Jackson's daring and suc- cessful mission to Damas- cus will not instantly make him everybody's choice to be Democratic Presi- dential nominee. But, Jackson's patient negoti- ations culminating in the extrication of Navy Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr. from Syrian captivity will cause those who dis- missed him as pditicolly naive to take him more seriously now. He has sig- naled that he will be a deft adversary and mas- ter of public relations in the presidential cam- paign. An ordained minister, Jackson denied making the trip for racial reasons. I think this is time for us to rise above our basic con- flict of race and region, religion, sex and politics. he told NBC news. Closer to home, black leaders in the Quad- cities, even those who don't support Jackson for president, praised his role in Lt. Goodman's release and said it should improve his image as a preacher who seeks peaceful ne- gotiations among na- tions. The Quad-City Times quoted Dr. L. J. Twyner as saying he wants to hear out all the candidates before back- ing anyone, but I'm cer- tainly going to listen to Jesse Jackson. I'm sure he'll get some criticism for meddling into foreign affairs, Twyner said. But, he said he was going to get Goodman out and he did it. You con't beat that! by Janet Shaw DtMNG A DEBATE with seven Democratic Presidential hopefuls. George McGovern is tens intently os Jesse Jackson gestures to make a point Photo Associated Press RECOVERY! The picture was a bleak one. High unem- ployment, soaring interest rates, and staggering in- flation plagued the na- tion as we suffered through what was gener- ally considered to be the worst recession since the Great Depression. But that was last year — now one also need not be an expert economist to recognize the coun- try's optimism for eco- nomic recovery. Eco- nomic recovery — those pleasant sounding words which fill every daily newscast. But what does it all mean? It means that Central students con fill their gas tanks for less money, and enjoy a gen- erally higher standard of living. The statistics speak better than anything else. According to Jerry Reed of the Davenport Cham- ber of Commerce, unem- ployment is down to 11 percent from last year's high of 21.2 percent. Following the pick up of the national economy, the Quad Cities is exper- iencing interest rates at 11 percent compared to 18 percent of two years ago. and inflation down to a miniscule 3.8 percent against 13 percent of 1981. Remember, though, we are just high school stu- dents and the economy doesn't affect us. right? Wrong! The economy means money and mon- ey means jobs, new clothes, and cars. For sen- ior Joe Elceser it means, My money goes fur- ther. by Cathy Gish 120 r-o-l-A-l-D-S Chuck Morris was lying in his hospital bed. won- dering how much longer he would live, when he received a registered let- ter. It was an eviction no- tice from his landlord. He was afraid he would catch AIDS from me.” Morris is one of 188 known AIDS (Acquired Im- mune Deficiency Syn- drome) sufferers in San Francisco, where homo- sexual men account for twenty percent of the city's residents. Although twenty-five percent of AOS victims are homo- sexual males- the others: intravenous drug users, homophiliacs, and inexpli- cably. Haitian immigrants- concern about a wide- spread public contagion is evolving to near panic because the cause and the nature of the disease remains a mystery. The disease, which is al- most always fatal, breaks down the body's natural immunities, often killing its victims. Some doctors suspect that a virus causes AIDS. So far. all available evidence sug- gested that AIDS can only be transmitted sexually or through transfusions. Ac- cording to health officials, in three years. AIDS could claim 10,000 victims; in five years. 1.6. Citizen respose to the AIDS epidemic has been swift, but it has not always been wise. In fact, public concern h$ turned into panic because of often inaccurate news reports. At the same time, ho- mosexual men are espe- cially resentful at what they consider to be the federal government's slowness in acting to combat the epidemic. “The government jumped all over legion- aires disease.” declared Dr. George Morgan, a promonent San Francisco physician. Responding to the obvious severity of the epidemic, the U.S. public health department said that finding a cure for AIDS is now its number one priority. In 1983, the U.S. spent 14.5 million on AIDS and will spend an- other 17.7 million in 1984. For his part. Morris is acutely aware that his time is running out. You know, almost no one lives three years with AIDS, like I have, he said. That is hard to live with. I keep waiting for something to happen, a cure. I should be dead, but here I am. But I am not kidding my- self. I can't wait forever.” by Greg Rohlf Ed-die! Ed-die! One minute he is Little Richard Simmons, effemi- nate yet macho, the Li- berace of aerobics. The next he is Velvet Jones, a pimp gone author, who wrote such bestsellers as I WANNA BE A HO and EX- ERCISES OF LOVE. Turn around and he is now Ty- rone Green, an illiterate convict who decided he'd write radical poetry like. Cill My Landlord . Later, he becomes the spiritual film critic Raheem Abdul Mahammed. who hosts Angry Talk , a vari- ation on local-news gos- sip. Look again and he's become Solomon, a hap- py-sad old man whose senility sometimes catches him at the wrong moments. Look out! He's now metamorphosized into everyone's favorite Little Rascal”, Buck- wheat. Buckwheat even has his own album now with such favorites as Meech Out and Douch” and Me Dimes a Maby”. V GOT SA' ICE CREAM chants Eddie Murphy os he regressed into his chldhood during his HBO special- DEL PIOUS in October. Photo Associated Press Just when everyone had forgotten he even exist- ed, out he pops in a green rubber suit selling his new book, I'm Gumby, Dammit!'' Gumby sales shot to the skies Swinging and swaying with black cat- eye glasses, we now see him as Stevie Wonder, one of this comedian's fa- vorite acts. And not even close to last, an under- weight version of Mr. T screams out at us, I pity da fool, I pity da fool who doesn't know who this man is!” America's happiest new 22 year old comedi- an actor millionaire is none other than Brooklyn- born Eddie Murphy. To some, Murphy may at first appear to be a younger, fresher version of Richard Pryor and neither man would mind if you made this analogy. In fact, Mur- phy's first act was entitled A Tribute to Richard Pryor. But after landing a regular spot on Saturday Night Live three years ago. the effect this daz- zling young man had on America would change him into a comedic sex- ual symbol practically overnight. What Saturday Night Live discovered, televi- sion. records, concerts, and movies are profiting from. So the next time you hear a laugh that sounds like a happy goose, clap your hands! ... Cuz Here Comes Ed- die!! -by Betsy Guyan A FORMER OUTSTANDING FOOT- A STATE OF MND WAS PRESENT THROUGH-out the entire stodkm as the footbai team mode each win a step closer towards a state cham- pionship. Photo: D. Ashton. NO PAN NO GAN is a wel known phrase to athletes Ike Jute Wine. Photo: K. Scodeter. BALL PLAYER. Bumee Pomiee know the pressures ot trying to Sve up to people's expectations. Photo: K. Scodeter KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL. This is essential in tennis where key bat placement by Rachel Rosario can eventuaty psyche her oppo- nent out. Photo: M. Freking. EMOTIONS PLAY A BIG PART N SPORTS and the agony of defeat is the toughest to hancMe os shown by wrestler Mke Burke Photo D. Ash- ton. EVERY ATHLETE. UKE GOLFER KA- REN DESALVO, retes on indvidual and team goals plus their determi- nation to reach them. Photo: D. Ashton. CONTENDING “I don't get It, what does state of mind have to do with sports? Well, it goes along with the idea that sports is 90% mental and 10% physical. You know, whether you think you can or can't, you're right. Wow, I guess this idea does relate to everyone. Right. Remember last year when the football team finished one game short of going to State? They told Coach Fox afterwards not to worry because next year they were going to take it all, and look what happened — our third State Championship. Plus, the boys track team has been State Champions two years in a rowl Now, sports has invaded the school. It's success or failure reflects on the entire student body. Now, I know what you mean. At first, the person wants to win for his pride. Then he strives for victory as a team, and finally for his school. Each athlete has to picture himself winning play by play, step by step, all the way to the end. He has to keep telling himself, I can do it, until it becomes common knowledge — his state of mind. A TRIBUTE TO . . . Did you know that in the past two years there have been three state championships within the spring sports? Wow. that's really great! Where'd you find that out- the yearbook? No, the yearbook can only cover the first half of the spring season because we have a spring delivery book. That's too bad. No wonder I never heard how any of the teoms finished last year. Hey, I have an idea, let's have a spe- cial page just for the spring sports, to tell everyone how their 1983 seasons ended. Yeah! Let's make a tribute to ... Soccer. They had a 5-6 record, but the highlight of their season was tying Bettendorf. We were the first team to score against the mighty Bettendorf team. Then there was the girls tennis team who won their conference and sec- tional meets, and then lost the last round in regionals that would have taken them to state. Boys tennis didn't do so bad either. Their record was 8-5. They were also conference champs and district run- ners-up. Plus. Ray Rosario and Brian Gil- bert placed second in doubles at the state meet. Bettendorf posed another problem during the season, but this time for the girls golf team. They were winless against Bettendorf until sectionals. There, the girls placed second, beat- ing them by two strokes with the help of Megan Wright who individually placed second. Coach Fox didn't do too bad with the boys golf team as a first year coach. They were third in conference, second in sectionals and fifth in districts. The boys track team had another un- defeated season, but what's new? Nothing stood in their way as they won conference, districts, and state. The girls track team wasn't able to win state again but they placed sixth just the same. They had a pretty im- pressive season, considering that the toughest competition in the state was in their district. Geez, I never knew so much hap- pened last spring! Yeah, this was a great tribute! PULLED MUSCLES down the girts track team lost year deter tries to prevent such an injury by dong the hurdlers stretch Photo M Wickersham NEITHER RAN NO SLEET NOR SNOW STOPPED Jm Jensen and his teammates from chipping away at a third place finish in the conference Photo B. Borgmann. PRACTICE. PRACTICE. PRACTICE STEVE BOYD ond Chad Carr can’t seem to got enough, and this helped to take the soccer team to its Pest season Photo K ScodeSet AFTER GETTING THE FEEL OF THE SOGGY GREENS. Lynn Gunnare took charge as the number two golfer on the team Photo J Wine BASELINE PlAYNG BY WENDY OLT IS USED TO slow tne game down wr ch can be mportant Strategy when a player needs time to catch their breath Photo M Wlckersnam A T THE AUGUSTANA INDOOR CONFERENCE MEET. hur O' Tom Fohrenkrug used his talent to help the boys track team to a first place fmsh Photo K Sccdetier Sty no Scom Pooe ' ?5 DEFENSE — A TEAM EFFORT The thrill of victory. The agony of de- feat. Pre-season no. 1 ranking. Post- season upset But it is what happened in between the two that mattered The season started in heat against a non-conference team. Dubuque Wol- hert. Although losing the first game of the double-header, we pulled through for the second. There was no stopping us now-four straight conference wins in a row. Things were looking good until we met West ... we came down from our pedestal and suffered a 1-5 de- feat. We got right back up. though, and only felt defeat five more times throughout the season. What made us so successful? Defense — it pulled in the slack when things were getting out of hand And what made it get out of hand? The pitching. “Although pitch- ing is 85% of defense we still did well. The team had the ability to know what to think and act on it — getting the batter out is what made the team.” according to Coach Bill Freese. Stan- douts in offense include Randy Van- Maanen with a .557 batting average. Mike Burke with a 310, Chris Cortee with a 298. and Paul Sikorski with a .281. The hitting was a pleasant sur- prise” for Coach Freese. Not too pleasant, though, was the upset in the first game of the District Tournament against Muscatine. According to Mike Burke. “It was like everyone expected us to win, but we did not work as a team. Losing that way hurts the most.” IN SPITE OF THE HOLE IN PAUL SXORSKI'S SOCK, neither he nor his team mate Be Seitz lose con- centration Photo. M Wickersham 126 A QUICK OVER- THE-SHOULDER GLANCE ASSURES tee Shaw that rus team mares advanced saf y horo K Scodeser BETWEEN BATTERS. GENE DOBEK AND THE umpire 3ke a break from the ' He behind oars. Photo K. codeser Front row left to right Don Leigh. Brent Biggs. Bob Schutte. Stacy DeWitt. Joe Eiceser. Gene Do- bek. Jeff MSs. 3i Sites. Shelby Foss Doug Pressior. Back row left to right Coach Leobo Pout Si- korski. Bryan L ehner Jay Ek strand. Chris Cor tee. Honk Range Mke Burke Randy Van Maanon Steve Leobo Rob Scott. Coach Freese. Photo 0 Ashton for the record Duouque Watxxt Burlington North Scott Bettenacrt Mjjcotine Pleasant vatey Assumption Washington Burlington Cknton North Scott Bettenacrf Muscatne Kennedy Assumption Clinton DISTRICT Muscatine A CLEAN. CONOSE CRACK OF THE BAT SIGNALS A TEAMS STRONGEST DEFENSE THREAT tS ITS e beginning of a double-header against Assump- ptcher As for Central. Randy Van Moanon took n. ending with the Devos as victors of both Photo the mound as our top threat Photo K Scodeier Ashton Varsity Basebol 127 for the record !■■■ Burlington DonvUe Keokuk North Scott West 8ettendort Muscatine West Clnton Muscatine Assumption Onton Burtngton Maquoketa Bettendorf North Scott Dewitt Central Bettendorf Muscatine Assumption C� nton Assumption North Scott bottom Row: :itZOiPOOns. Tina erry Awtory Born, Angie Porter. Dora Jennifer Dietz. Top Zoach Hester. Patty Stepp. Ju6e Keetng. Mary ieth Hodley. Jean Shel Photo: M Prekina. m m m ■ ■ 128 EFFECTIVELY STRETCHNG TO CATCH THE BALL IS one of the skis that earned Leah Thomas a spot on the third on-conference so ft bat team, os wet os o sur-fko out cat by the umpire. Photo M Fr kmg ' T ft -. - V-f.VJ ;--,, A TMED SWING OF THE BAT ON DECK. TO THA T of the actual pitch, prepares Jean Shea for the real thing when she steps up to the plate Photo J Wine Boy. have we got one great softball team. Just listen to this! in one season our girls' softball team handed out continous shut-outs, were the regional softball champions, the sectional champions, and the Burlington Invita- tional champions, all adding up to a super 35 and 10 winning season. After a while. Central's championships had begun to runneth over. And why the great success? Jennifer Dietz explains. We win together and lose together. There is no 'I'. You have to pull together as one unit.” This attitude turned out to be the only bright side during the games against West. Whenever the two rivals met, The game was intense and emotional and the fans really came alive. It was like both teams were out for blood and someone was almost always injured.” said Jean Shell. Unfortunately. Central was defeated both times. Standouts Juke Keeling. Patty Stepp, and Jennifer Dietz made the first all- conference softball team and Mary- beth Hadley made the second team. The girls proved themselves worthy of this honor when they used their talents to help further the team to a painstak- ingly two games away from a state championship. Maquoketa was the that was determined to stop Central from advancing, and it was a well fought battle. Maquoketa beat us 2- 1 in nine innings. The game was so close and could have gone our way several times.” explained Jean Shell. Continually working as a team was the key to this season's success, as Centra! made quite an impression on their op- ponents. who will think twice before they play Central next time. As Mary- beth Hadley explained, I like playing and the work is worth it compared to the things you can achieve.” Varsity Softbal 129 MIND OVER MUSCLE Any person who ran under five times last summer shouldn't go out for cross- country. jokes Rob Waggoner. Boy, that's for sure, have you ever tried to run two miles at full force? It's impossi- ble; I guess it takes raw determination and a lot of practice. This is exactly what the 1983 distance running team had this year. After losing their opener to East MoSne, the girls bounced back to achieve their best season record in CHS history of 8 and 4 One reason being, We had more run- ners this season than in the past, and we worked really hard. commented Kristin DeJohn. But the main reason to this season's success is best described by Cindy Puck. The key to this season was teamwork. Everyone wants to do good so that the whole team will do good. Even though the girls didn't make it to state competition, they proved that they were a team to be reckoned with. The cross-country team, however, didn't quite have things running as smoothly for them. After coming back from a braiiant season last year, the boys had to accept a 6 and 6 split season. Our main weakness for the boys' team was our sicknesses and in- juries explains Cooch Dunsworth The boys also had an attitude problem. Cross-country is a team sport. It takes a total team effort for the team to do well. But we were too individualistic. states Dave Ashton. With a sport like cross-country you'd think it is mainly a contest of physical endurance. But the athletes believe that it is a test of mental drive. I want to make the race as painful as possi- ble. says Dave White. It may sound crazy, but that is what you have to do to get the maximum performance out of yourself. Running is 90% mental. says Kristin DeJohn, because a lot of times you are wondering whether or not you want to keep going, or stop. This proves once again that cross-country is mind over muscle. THE SCENIC ROUTE ACCOMPANES KRfSTEN De- John os she heads the congregation of runners Photo 8 Borgmonn THE BEAT GOES ON AS JOHN MOHR USES A PACE setting song to keep Nm in stride Photo D. Stoub QNDY PUCK. for the record COMING THROUGHr A THOUGHT THAT COMES across Dave Ashton's mndas he moves up in the ranks and gives room tor Mott w er to do the same. Photo D Stoub Clinton West Assumption Mo ne 4th Cedor RopidS Inv 5th Clinton Classics 6th District DISTANCE RUNNNG Assumption C nton Muscatine Rock Wand North Scott Bettendorf Ptoosanr volley Clinton West Moline Assumption 3rd Chnton Classics 5th MsSfcSppi 8 8th District SCELftE EMOTIONS FLOW FREE. AS ANOTHER ve- tor V s secured agonst Bettendorf with o 34-20 score Photo J Wne CENTRAL RECOVERS A CRUCIAL FUMBLE. GO SNG on ro score loter oganst cross-town rivoi West Photo K Scoaeter ONE LXOWN. THRTV-FIVE TO GO SAYS CEN TRAl defense, as an injured Kmght s stow to get up after a hard knock Photo K. 5c for the record c :hs OPT 2 1 4 4 20 10 Bettendorf Muscatine 27 26 39 22 7 6 19 Assumption North Scott 24 14 Bettendorf Clmton 3 U 4 12 21 Burlington BOTTOM ROW MARK GOODWN. BOB KIRK- HART. Lee Blevins. Matt Loonier. Cari Burgess. Tom Traylor. Tony Morgan. Tony Bevier. Bod Caster. Pat Roberts. Virgil Shivers. Larry Mies. Mi- chael Smith. Eric Helming. Rien Khne MODLF. ROW Coach Volant. Juan vasquez. Brian Holt- man. Hans Svecakken. Kory Kieppe. Jeff Hester. Mark Swoboda Jvn K.rk. Pat Cotons. Russ Ogden. ftf Schwartz. Jim Terrell Mke Skrbch. Dan Harp er. Tony Child Kevin Kruse. Coach Harper TOP ROW Coach Koui. John Smiley. Maurice Brown. An Hammers. Josn Miser. Robert IWer, Curt Schreoer. Sean Graves. Steve Lusso. Steve Lor- enz. David Posh. Tom Schwedtteger. Dorm Wy- att. Brett Mtcnel Mark Schtchtmg. Tim Hoke..ion Wiley. Bob Beg )tel. Coach Hester. Photo J. Richardson TACKLING A LOAD Geez. what a day! I overslept, got chewed out for not doing my home- work. and l have even more to do to- night.” Tell me about it. I have tons to do. and to make matters worse. I have to go to football practice! What a lood to tackle” your sopho- more year But those who accepted the challenge impressed the coaching staff from the very start “We had good size and a lot of speed We were very optimistic for a good season.” states Coach Harper Even with the talent they exhibited, they were forced to practice the ba- sics. Blocking and tackling was stressed over and over again Coach Kaui ad- mits. ”1 hove had squods with better records, but I have not had a squad that has improved more or works as hard to improve themselves.” The toughest game of the season turned out to be the Nortn Scott game. With only seven ticks left on the clock, a screenplay to Curt Schriber won the game it only covered 17 yards, but it was one of the biggest plays of the season That game proved we were a good team1 We played as a team and never gave up.” explains Bill Schwarts. One of the ream's weak points was its lack of depth When the injuries began to take their ton, inexperienced reserves had to take the place of starters. Their five game winning streax ended to the same Bettendorf team they hod earli- er defeated, and a three game losing streak began, due to injuries as well as mental let-downs. The season did end on a high note though, with a win against Burlington They regained some of their offensive exuberance and everybody got some playing time. Coach Kaui reflects upon the season. “Over an. the season turned out suc- cessful. in the win-loss column, as well as in the advancement of the players' skill levels. That's why I coach sopho- more football, and it's satisfying to see the progress PERffCTKDN IS WHAT BRETT MTCHELl STRIVES tor on k ck-cffs. and to occompksh rr $. Tom Schwedtfeger ana Hoc Custer provide cov - oge in the North Scott gome Photo K Sco deter. LIGHT OF THE SPARK. You've gotta want it. philosophized Rodney Taylor And want it they did The bitter memories of the crushing defeat at the hands of Cedar Falls last year was enough to create a burning desire that no one could extinguish. A preseason No. 6 state ranking and a group of determined young players provided the spark to get the team burning. Wanting to come back was enough to make us work hard all sea- son. commented Scott Smith. The season opened on a balmy summer evening as a more unified and diverse Central team rolled over West Water- loo, 34-0. Following this explosive opener, the team consistently im- proved with each game as they racked up victories against Moline, As- sumption, North Scott and city rival. West. Sports writers and coaches took a hard look at Central as they moved up through the rankings, eventually be- coming No. 1 midway through the sea- son. But with the prestige of a No. 1 ranking emerges the pressures of be- ing the hunted, instead of the hunter. In what most expected to be a classic confrontation. No. 3 Bettendorf was hungry for an upset. However. Cen- tral's offensive and defensive attacks proved to be superior as the Blue Devils demolished the 'Dogs. 34-8 After proving ourselves against Clin- ton, Muscatine and Burlington, we were on to the playoffs. The first step in the march to the State Championship rematched Bettendorf and Central. Doubts were raised as to whether Central could beat the re- vengeful Bettendorf. Those thoughts were eliminated as the Devils defeat- ed the Bulldogs in a much closer, but decisive contest. A strong perfor- mance by tailback Rodney Taylor, ffl- ing for injured back Gary Couch, spurred the Devils on to a 21-14 victo- ry Three days later. Central was up against Dubuque Hempstead in the semi final game at Brady Street. Inspired by a fired-up student body, the Devils roared to an exciting finish, beating Hempstead 24-13. It was on to the State championship game, in the UNI-dome, against Sioux City Heelan. AFTER RECEMNG AN ANKLE NJURY DUMNG the k rington game. Gary Couch looks toward the fu- ture. wondering how it w effect the play-offs hoto M. Wtckersham if for the record CWCKJE. CHUCKS! CHANTS THE CROWD AS Magnus Weknder uses his talented roe to boot another extra point. Photo: K Scodeier CHS 34 47 27 38 38 34 41 34 13 playoffs 21 24 STATE 14 ( PP 0 12 7 0 1 4 8 6 7 3 ' 1 4 3 West Waterloo Mo� ne Assumption North Scott West Bettendorf C Inton Muscatine Burlington Bettendorf Sioux City Heeton Varsity Football 135 FROM WATERLOO TO BETTENDORF TO DU- BUQUE-Hempstead quarterback Mike Burke planned and executed key passes with John Hi oy his side Photo: M. Wtckersham BOTTOM ROW RODNEY TAYLOR. DAN BRUNE. John Ramirez. Mark House. Frank Wittenberger. Tim Johnson. Darrel Johnson. Gerald Conner. Mire Schwarz 2nd ROW John Wnbotn. Gary Couch. Stove Osbom. John Hi. Eric $trek w Maurice Busock. Steve W ams. Reggie Baker. Greg Hartz. Shelby Foss Brent Biggs. Doug Preszler. 3rd ROW: Trainer Oates. Troy Sanders. Stacy Dewitt. Rob Scott. Lamon Miser. Jodi Thur- man. Tim Aldrich. Tim Goodwin. B« Schwartz. Joe Robinson. Marc Bozk Mio Berry. 4th ROW: Cooch Sherman. Brian Kuchenbecker. Paul Stkorski. Matt McQuiOn. Chuck Butterfield. Juan Cantu. Paul Sierra. Chris Brevik. Mike Ke� ng. Tom Famenkrug. Kenny Stokes Jay Justin. Coach Fox. Coach Wi- xmson TOP ROW Coach Murphy. Jm Duax. Mark Hossen. Jack Morgan. Magnus Wetonder. jm Grobsttck. Dole Wnedt. Mke Burke. Todd Quigg. Brian Gartock. Antwone Lowery. Tom Tandeski. John Parkhurst. Coach St ruck man Photo K. Marcek HIT 'EM LOW' YELLS COACH SHERMAN TO de- fensive bock Mke Schwartz as he prepares for the upcommg Bettendorf game Photo D Ashton. ANOTHER TAYLOR-MADE SWEEP. WITH KEN Har- rington in the lead is ran during the Dubuque-Hemp- stead game Photo B Borgmonn . . . ROAR OF THE FLAME It runs through the body like a hundred watts of power; that first magical step on the UNI-dome carpet which gets the adrenaline surging throughout your body. The noise is inde- scribable. the echoes of a loud and exuberant student body section who enjoyed a season of pre-game gather- ings and hoarse voices all for this one moment. It's the final game of the Iowa High School Class 4A State Football Tour- nament. the Superbowl of high school football. All opposition had been dealt with game by game, as the Devils brought in an umbtemished record of 11-0, a 1 ranking, and were looking for an unprecedented third state championship. Sioux City Heelan. last year's victors and burning for another win, were looking to gain a second state crown. Action was hot and fierce, as both teams fought hard for position during the first half of play. During the first quarter, the Devils took the lead on a pass from Mike Burke to end Tom Farenkrugh to lead 7-0 and eventually 7-6 at the half. Looking somewhat sluggish in the first half, the Devils came alive with the help of Rodney Taylor's run and the fired up fans, they took and kept the 14-6 lead. Emotions were high; the whole field v as engulfed by a crazed section of fans, players and se- curity as the Devils clinched a record third title State Championship, un- matched by any in Iowa 4A history A ( i OVER CENTER RUNS BY MKE BURKE PLAYED AN mportont rote in the offensive attack of the itate Champion Blue Devils. Photo: D. Ashton. | 1 . • ■ 13 AN ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT BODY TAKES IT TO THE left as the DevUs trounced on Hempstead. 24-13. Photo B Bo'gmann A WESTRUCK. JM STARK LOOKS ON IN DISBELIEF as Sioux City scores, ending the first half play 7-6. Photo: D Ashton. a ■ +. ■f m� , —. ; V - r • ' SHAVED AND SHNED. MAW HANSEN SPORTS A mohawk haircut to tire up for the play offs Photo B Barpmarv) BACK John Ha preaks through the kne for a 16 yard gain. Photo B Bargmann sear i- State Football 137 ' OUTSTANDING IS ONE WA V TO DESCRIBE ROD- NEY TayKx's performance during the ploy offs. as he rushed for 183 yards m the Hempstead gome Photo: M W ckersham 36 THEY'VE CAUGHT IT Doctor, b© frank with me. what's wrong with my daughter? “Don't be alarmed, it's just what I suspected, she has a severe case of volleyball fever. Yes. volleyball fever plagued Cen- tral as the second best team in the school's history, ranked as high as sev- enth statewide, emerged after months of vigorous workouts. But sometimes even being second best hurts when being number one is so close at hand. Head Coach Amy Baker described the team's state of mind. “From day one it was our goal to be successful, and we felt within ourselves that we could win. win. Well, win they did with an overall match record of 17-8. But when win- ning was most important, at the re- gional playoffs which would take them to state, the team fell short, m this case, it was not so much Central's shortcomings that brought them down but rather the general strength of the opposing Clinton team Although the season ended on a sad note, it couldn't take away from the overall success of the team. And just what was it that made the team a success? Team co-captain Beth Schneider, who could be seen at games clad in knee pads. French braids, and glasses strapped in place, answered. “A lot of hard work! This hard work was launched during the summer and included swimming and weight lifting programs plus daily prac- tices. As the season progressed, the team's mental state also progressed. Said Baker. The girls grew together, and grew up. In a team consisting of all standout athletes it became hard to single out individual successes. Definitely Tina Strang, who finished with a 27th rank- ing statewide for serving, and Sharita Couch and Missy Roberts, who both received state ranking for spikes and made the All-Conference team, were among such standouts Surprisingly, endless hours of serving, spiking, and bumping were not the key to this outstanding volleyball season. Summed up in a single word it was to- getherness. The phrase just one big happy family may be the cliche of all cliches, but it described the 1983 vol- leyball team perfectly. We were all friends, said senior Peggy Healy. and this made us cooperate and work well together. BACKSETTING EXPERTLY DISPLAYED HERE BY Jennifer Dietz, is a essential port of any vosey- Oator's report ore Photo 8 Watkms ■ GO FOR !Tr EXPRESSES DEUSE HAMPTON TO Shorita Couch through her intent took ana firm handshake at a district game aganst Keokuk which the Blue Devils won 3-0. Photo. M Wickershani COVER THE COURT AND WATCH OUT FOR THEIR tough spikos. advises Coach Baker during a tense time-out Photo: M Wickersham VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SQUAD HEAD COACH AMY Baker. Assistant Coach Sue Hnrichsen. and from left to right; Denise Hampton. Shorita Couch. Tina Strong. Peggy Healy. Mary Beth Hadley. Missy Roderis. Kathy Frtodorichs. Both Schneider, and Jennifer Dietz. Photo: M. Ft eking. for the record CHS OPP 0 0 1 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 0 1 3 0 2 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 2 0 2 3 SECTIONALS Dub. Senior Dub. Hempstead Peasant Valley Dewitt Central West Burkigton Muscatine Moine Clinton Mater Dei Clinton eottendorf C.R. Kennedy Iowa City High North Scott 1 0 0 REGtONALS Wes? Central Lee Keokuk Clinton RANKED 71ST STATEWIDE for spikes. Co-cap- tain Mssy Roderts has her feet off the ground for another one of her famous s ams. Photo M. Wickersham. Varsity Voieybali 139 Muscat in ? Betteackxf MOWH- Muscatme Bufington Be-� en SOf« W A CROWD FULL Of ONLOOKtNG S ESS. Centra wasn t shy to snow tneir sense vK'tory through ngh fives Photo J Wmo KEEP IT tp YELLS COACH HNDRCHSON TO the gr'ts os 'hev oeat tv sr m $tro gnt Photo: J Wine AFTER DOING HER PART IN A 2 1 WN OVER cat me. Jackie Froehich s replace by r Twito Photo M. F oking ttom ROW TINA Ange Ejh$. Ten Jor.es. K m Grot ton. dec JOit RcPtvts Photo M Frekng AWBfflV. SOPHOMORES. BOTTOM ROW KM HOWARD KA THY KulSCOt Nikki C’Qwtcxa. Jobe RdlStcm .VtO- DIE Susan Deneve. Jocke freemen. Cneyra Porto. Pan iVMtK. Tracy Koch TOP Coach Hm- O’chsen louro mmesoete Aie Ebas Melon ? Poiutt. Tixnyo Wooten May Withe-spoon. Com- me Twito Sue Hatfield Photo M Frekng 140 Who won?” Well, they did. but winning isn't ever- ything. you know!” Yeah. I know, but who practices to be second?” Sounds good, but sometimes things Hare easier said than done in this day and age of ours. Although they got off to a good start. I the sophomore volleyball team had experienced more than just a season. I they had seen their team spreading apart and losing control of their desti- Iny. Winning their first three games against West. Burlington and Musca- tine, the start of a hopeful season was on hand, one of unity and of growing, but that was not to be Our lack of intensity and not really picking each other up when they were down is what got us into trouble. commented Sue Deneve. Although they lost their last five games, what registers in the box score is not always important Win- ning is more of what you learn and how to keep that attitude.” explains coach Sue Hinrichsen. Working together and winning seemed to come more natural to this Junior Varsity team of goal minded seniors and juniors Catching what is known simply to them as The Fever,” they set things ablaze, ending their match season with a 5 and 2 mark We were all friends, so naturally we got along on and off the court.” ex- plains Kim Grafton. Catching The Fever” seems to be somewhat of an upperclassman dis- ease m which sophomores are imune and juniors are totally engulfed their senior year. As for seniors, the memo- ries of Volleyball Fever' will linger on well after the symptoms have subsid- ed FRONT ROW PLAYING AND SPKWG WAS 4 CHANGE tor Sue Deneve who's best talent � settng Photo M Frekmg Sophomore Voievba 141 IV FROG-IKE FASHON. PAULA KREITER GIVES her oS to pus a first place time for tier medley relav Photo B Baramonn TFBED FROM THE s fart- her opponents Photo. ROW HEATHER WRIGHT. PAIGE GuS- 9 Tack. Mchote Larson. Jo-jo Myers Jeredth Wright. Kir Ba ey. Kim Bird, enpoam. lesSe Eiceser Beth Geiger r Anne Ash. Dense Cketz. Dana Get- :ie OKSonperg. Dona VotrouPek. Pau- feisso Morphy Top row Repin Tucker, mpoes. McheSe Skrpich. Vicki Low- ly McDonald. Wendy Kiesack. A„mee ischer. Be laKreiter. Cindra C rence. G Mi P - The Record CHS 44 68 76 40 81 75 67 52 62 31 72 39 104 96 43 91 97 13 120 110 52 100 Rock bond- Bettendorf' Buingloo Muscotn© West Dubuque Wohiert Assumption OR Woshington Mokne tost Moirv Cinton . 1th Conference ith District 15th Store - — - — — 1 ' .D FORM ARE IMPORTANT WORD5 .uages okke Bekkie Oiaenourg s' Quast.es os she emerges victor nst Rock island Photo B Borgrrt POSE AND FORM ARE IMPORTANT WORDS TO dvers ana.uoges aike Bekkie Odenpurg shows poth these QuoSt.es os she emerges veto'm a meet against Rock island Photo B Bargrronn • I • I NECESSARY FACTORS TO SWIMMING. STRENG TH and endurance are displayed Py Jute Groenenpoom os she strives for a potter r,me m the 100 yard backstroke Photo B Bargmann IMMEDIATELY AFTER A VCTORY IN THE 200- yard freestyle. Heather Wright pauses a moment to catch her breath ana th nt about her perfor- mance Photo: K Scodeser an afternoon practice L ia you see Bekkie's savage new car? Robin, what did YOU do Friday night? Practice for the girls' swimming t wasn't all fun and games, though, es- pecially when the swimmer found her- self splashing into the arctic water at 6:15 a.m. to begin an intensive wor- kout. However, the many sets of sprints and tiring distance swims paid off in the end. Everyone lowered her time, and six records were broken. Bek Oldenburg reached a career- goal of breaking the school's 11- record Sophomore standout R Tucker broke four school records in the 50. 100, 200. and 500 yard freestyle events as well as setting a conference record in the 50 yard freestyle. The team medley relay which qualified for state comi is a good example of the str the youth on the team. The relay squad was made sophomores, Robin Tucker itz, and two freshman, Pai and Heather Wright. ____the power of the team . lower classmen, but the bulk as well. Eleven of the twenty-four girls are freshmen. Miss West feels this is a good sign for the team in the future But the upperclassmen were font to the team They team and gave it the led. Junior Aimee Tecson qi an alternate for state. No -er forget the spirit shown by the iors at all the meets and work Without them, who would be there to help when a freshmen asks. What is the school song? Girts Swirnrnog 143 EACH SWIMMER WAS EXPECTED TO GIVE 110% OS dtd Andy Enright oganst Cedar Rapids Kennedy m Central's only victory. Photo: B Bargmann BOTTOM ROW KEVIN KREBBlNHOfT. TRAVIS MACDondd, Don Dusenberry MCOLE: Larne Sol- brig. Joe Eiceser. Charles Bisonte. Andy Enright. Steve Brown. J.J. Kneas TOP Manager Aimee Tescon. Steve Weiss. Dave Bretag. Manager Cindy MacDonald Photo J Wne For The Record United Township Cedar Rapids Kennedy Bulngton West Mdme Bettendorf Rock (stand Clinton Muscatine 6th West invitational 8th East Moline invitational 5th Conference 5th District 23rd State LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON. JON SWANSON SITS idly by THE THRILL OF THE LAST HOME MEET AGAINST Ctn- as he looks long'y on. clutching the wfted coma- ton overcomes Larie Sctbng as he replaces his lion which signifies the last home meet of the regular suit with Ns novelty Tarzon costume. season Photo B Bargmann Photo B Bargmann WHERE'S THE HAIR?? Swimming in the nude, shaving legs, armpits, and heads - what kind of guys are really on the swim team? Devoted ones! Two hours of practice before and after school makes a good team. As soon as the gun signals the start of the race, it's each man for himself, with one universal goal in mind - to improve on their time. Although the individual strife could weaken them as a team, it doesn't. Joe Elceser put it this way: Swimming for Central is an individual team sport, you can't separate the two and nobody on the team really would.” To maintain a positive attitude throughout the four month season is sometimes a grueling task. Being vic- tors only once against the number one ranked team. Cedar Rapids Kennedy, was enough to keep them going. The coaches always talked to us before a meet. They know us like a book and know what we're going through. Somehow, they just say the right words so we don't get down, reflected Mike Gerisher. Taking the regular season's defeats in stride is easier because the dual meets just serve as practice for the district and the state meets. Each time I en- ter the water the only thing on my mind is to swim better than before, to get a better time, because it's your time not your place that takes you to state.” says Steve Brown. This year, six of the total fourteen members advanced on to the state meet. Steve Weiss. Larrie Solbrig. Joe Elceser. Jeff Ceuvorst, Steve Brown, and J.J. Kneiss swam in races ranging from individual efforts to team relays. They completed the season placing us in the 23rd position, representing not just themselves, but our school. Boys' Swimming -145 7 146 Hey do you wanna know what tough is?” Yeah, what's tough?” Tough is finishing with a 14-7 record, winning the Thanksgiving tournament placing fourth on the school's all time winning list and still only earning a fourth place conference finish-that's tough!” Winning the first three games against lowa City, Bettendorf and Assumption, the Blue Devils raced through three season openers untouched and unno- ticed. Even though Central was not picked to be a league power, they had surprised many by the sweat and raw determination they displayed. “Everything we had came by hard- work, the good defense which kept us in most of the games and our some- times potent offense, commented Head Coach Don Grensing. A good defense and a sometimes lazy offense made for the exciting season which Central encountered, where half the games were decided by three points or less. After beating Assumption for the sec- ond time, a feat which no team had done in four years, a three way tie for first remained between Clinton. Bet- tendorf and Central. Then chaos struck the Devil's down. Losing in the final seconds in Burlington 55-53, the cagers were on their way to falling from the ranks. Losing to Burlington had to be one of the most disappoint- ing games of the season. reflected Jim Robinson. It slowed us down emo- tionally and having to play Bettendorf the next night, we just couldn't get up. added Chris Walker. Then the loss to Clinton topped things off, now the Deviis had plunged to third place and were out of the race. Rebounding to win their last four games against North Scott. West, Muscatine and Alleman, the District Tournament was at hand. Could the third time be a charm? After dominating North Scott 48-42. the Knights were next and hopefully not last. An overzealous crowd helped to lead the attack against Assumption, but in the final minutes, lack of freeth- rows and turnovers had lost the game 57-54. Success is not always measured in the number of wins a team has or who they beat, but as Coach Grensing puts it. just winning more games than you lose is a good season. As for the Dev- ils. good seasons have came and gone, but this was proved to be one of the most exciting. «V THE CLOSING MHUTES of the Assumption game. Coach Grensing tries to cal time out. but goes unnoticed Photo J. Wine NUMBER ONE REBOUNDER Chhs Walker with 165. grabs another agomst Bettendorf in which Cen- tral won 66-63 Photo B Borgmann STARTING FORWARD Brian Levetzow runs the guontiot of high fives Photo A Eliott. CRAZY ANTICS and plenty of spirit set the mood at West for the 3rd confrontation of rivals Cen- ttaf Assumption in district p ay Photo: B Borg- mann. THINGS ARE TOUGH ALLOVER! VARSITY BOYS Front Row Bruce Couch. Tony Spoors. J m Me A natty. Rick Terre� . Rob Wag- goner. Jeff FroehUch. Gene Dobek. Doug Preszier. Second Row Coach Grensmg. Steve Leobo. WHtyjr Moore. Todd Quigg. Keith She� . Jm Robinson. Ted Godwin. Honk Range. Matt Cobber. Jm Lewis. Atvm Henderson. Coach Pe- ters Bock Row. Kevin Harris. Chris Waiker. Brian Levetzow Photo M. Frektng For The Record CHS 62 OPP 53 Iowa City ugh 63 46 57 60 Assumptio Rock Iskjrv n -i 48 53 59 61 56 56 Burlngton Bettendorf 51 51 49 45 North Scott Mot no 55 54 42 50 Muscatine Assumptio n 53 41 55 55 49 63 Burlington Bettendorf 44 45 41 44 North Scoi West t 73 70 48 58 46 42 Muscatne Aileman N. Scott Dtst. 54 57 Assumption Dist. With a wot of Assumption payers in his way, Jm Robinson uses his body to get through, which unfortunately is cased chargng. Photo 8 Borg- mann THE CELEBRA TON BEGINS' A 25-FOOT shot of the buzzer gave the sophomore cogers a 48 to 45 w n over cross-town riva West in the CHS gym Photo: M. Broking. For The Record CHS OPP 53 46 Iowa City 46 67 Assumption 40 77 Rock Wand 40 64 Burlington 45 59 Bettendorf 32 45 cmton AO A7 Mn f K V INOfin c� COT i 49 65 Mokne 48 45 West 59 64 Muscatine 61 44 Assumption 40 43 Burtogton 56 54 Bettendorf 50 58 43 Cmton MArfK 42 54 tWlin OcOii west 70 61 Muscatine 51 50 Aleman FIRST CHRIS MCCRAY. MIKE BEHRENS. Chris Shields. PaulKetey. Virgi Shivers. Pat Coins Sec- ond Coach Groenenboom. Ken Stokes. Craig Deuker. Kevn Kruse. Steve Harris. Lee Blevins. Tim Hoke. Russ Ogden. Kim Wyatt. AKgnzo McKnight. Coach Hester Third: Rick Cartoe. Sam Kreese. Abreon Walton Fourth Scott Pearson. Steve LUSSO. BODY Maurice brown t'noro m FUUYEXTENDED. KEVINKR rrexing USETRYStOC ran that off important first possession in the West game Photo: A. Eliott. WE LACKED MENTAL TOUGHNESSSTATES Steve Lusso. We cudn't nave the attitude of winners, so we didn't winI Photo: A. EKott LtMKINIIN'c? IO WIN 1 Can you believe that basketball team?” sophomor 0 No way man, what a turn-around.” THE LEAPING ABILITY AND BODY CONTROL of Chns McCray oto w him to flow past hts defender, and get the fast-break bucket. Photo M. Frek- What do you mean, they didn't even win half of their games.” That doesn't mean anything, they im- proved so much through the season, the varsity team is going to be tough the next two years.” Winning is always an important part of any athletic team, but it is not always the most important According to sophomore basketball coach Jim Groenenboom. Winning is important, but my two main goals as a sopho- more coach are to improve my play- ers as much as possible and prepare them for varsity ball.'' Although the season was not a success as far as won-loss records go, the goals of im- proving and preparing for varsity were met. After winning the opening game of the season against Iowa City, the team went into a disappointing seven game losing streak. Coach Groenenboom does not like to make excuses, but a lot of the key team members did not play together in junior high. Another big reason for the losing streak was their inability to score consistently, so things such as defense and re- bounding had to come together to as- sure the wins. The team finished the season by going 7 and 3. and had some real exciting endings. Three of the wins were decid- ed in the last ten seconds. In the Bettendorf game Mike Behrens sank a shot with seven seconds re- maining for a 66 to 54 win. In the ABe- man game, a layup by Chris McCray with an assist by Craig Deuker secured a 51 to 60 win. Probably the most exciting win of the season came against West, where a 25-foot shot by Chris McCray at the buzzer gave them an upset win over the then first place Falcons. Though their final record was only 8-10, Coach Groenenboom praises his play- ers, They improved a great deal over ■ v They're a fine group of young men.” Jcphcx rore E Joys Be isketbas 149 . r f TO 1 F LMY T HE GAME Efficiency and quickness were the out- standing qualities of the varsity girl's basketball team, qualities that allowed them to overcome fourth quarter pressure to win seven out of their ten games. This ball handling machine demonstrated ability as it passed its way to victory in tight contests like the two-point wins it had over West and Muscatine. Passing precision and speed grew out of intensive workouts and dedicated practice. We had to emphasize be- ing fast because of the fact that we're the shortest team in the conference this year,” said Jennifer Dietz. Basketball usually means height, but this team is short - though not in their ability to laugh at another short problem that ocurred. You see, all the shorts this year were about two sizes too small, so we had some of the girls run around and stretch them all out before the game started. We'd do anything to make them bigger - put them around benches and then pull as hard as we could - ANYTHING! said Mary Beth Hadley of her pre-game re- sponsibility. in spite of the team's short problems, the girls still remembered that once they were out on the floor, or on the bench, they had a responsibility to the other team members and to them- selves. Working together to reach a common goal, each girl did her best. Everyone contributed. They all had something to offer, said Coach Bal- lard. They respond to each other - they play the game. EYE CONTACT t$ VITAL TO BASKETBALL With- out it. players tike Sharito Couch would not be ob'e to stay with her man. Photo M. Peeking. A WINNING TP ON A REBOUND 1$ THE GOAL of Kan Overstreet, as she gains the winning edge for the team m its 46-39 win over CSnton. Photo: M. Freking. IN A FINALL V CHOREOGRAPHED DANCE ROUTINE. Jennifer Dietz scores two m the game against Ctn- ton. Photo: M. Freking RACK UP ANOTHER WIN FOR THE DEVIS. OS Ton, Jones demonstrates her defensive sktis aganst a Bettendorf player. Photo: M. Freking. for the record 5 OPP CHS 35 Pleasant Valley North Scott Muscatine West Washington Assumption Bettendorf Burtngton Cinton North Scott West Mater Dei Muscatine Assumption Burlington Bettendorf Clinton THE WA TCHFUL EYE OF THE REFEREE doesn't hnder Margie Wtmngton from reacting to stop an in- bounds play. Photo: M. Freking. SQUAD E: FRONT ROW. KARt OVERSTREET. Jen- nifer Dietz. AngeFuhs. Cathie Waters. Mary Gus- man. Shorita Couch. Patti Stepp Back Row: Margorie Wtmngton. Jeon Shea. Shota Over- man. Leoh Thomas. Missy Roberts. Toni Jones. Paula Kreter. Jean Jones. Photo: D. Staub PUTTING IT TOGETHER Walking away with a 10-7 record after coaching a girls sophomore basketball team for two years is pretty impres- sive. What makes it even better is when it's the second best record in Central's history. Seemingly though. Coach Koch wasn't completely satis- fied with this as he said, We had a really talented team. They are far bet- ter than their record showed.” Perhaps a major factor in the missing link” of the girls record was that the girls had to adapt'' according to Coach Koch, to a whole new type of basketball. Not everyone can handle the pressure of switching from junior high basketball to high school basket- ball. It involves mony changes, and this season was no exception. The team consisted of fourteen play- ers from five different schools. This meont that just about everyone came into the season with different ideas, practiced by their different junior high teams. As a result, communication and working together was a difficult task at the beginning of the season. Kathy Martin explained. At first, when some- one would fake a pass, no one would read the play. But as we got to know each other, we were able to easily tell when someone was going to fake or not.” But as soon as this problem was solved, another arose. Officiating proved a big factor in the girls' plays, as they often times found themselves in the midst of inconsistency. Also, during too many games, They took new refer- ees and tried them out on the sopho- mores to see if they were good enough to ref again.” said Sue Hat- field. Despite this, The girls were playing really good basketball at the end of the season,” according to Coach Koch, and reaching some of their game goals. One of these was to of- fensively score sixty points and defen- sively hold the opposing team under fifty points. During the final six games, one or the other was achieved, once again showing the strength of this team. JUST CLASSfV ThiS AS ANOTHER REBOUND FOf KA THY MARTIN, who hod a total of 127points for tht season Photo M. Frekhg. HOW COULD THE LACK OF CROWD SUPPO? PAUL TER SALL Y VALDEZ S shooting when she cant, up with 191 seasonal points. Photo: M Freking 152 A 50-48 WTN OVER BETTENDORF WAS THE RE- SULT Of good Lost-second defensive plays by Cherry Nunn. Photo M. Treking BETTENDORF WAS ABLE TO GET OFF THIS SHOT against Jute Ketedar. but don’t cut her short os her tough defensive pay to puk off a 65 to 48 wo for Central Photo M Freking. FRONT ROW MELANIE BALLUF. ALNETHA JOCk- son. Tracy Koch. Tina Awbry. Middle Juke Kete- laar. Annette Detveau. Cherry Nunn. Susan DoN- eve. Tonya Wooten. Top. Coach Mser. Laura immesoete. Torn Baemiger. SaSy Valde . Sue Hatfield. Kathy Marta Coach Koch Not Pic- tured Tina McDowet Photo M Frekng i , 4! hi . i ' for the record ! able to moke 248 t Freking pools for the season 54 41 Jp? 55 59 Pleasant North Valey i Scott 70 32 62 65 57 53 Muscatne West Washington 50 50 51 48 Assumption Bettendort 63 44 46 64 Cknton North Scott 48 78 55 58 58 Mater Dei Muscatine 46 65 65 60 50 54 Assumptor Bakngtor i i f 48 29 CSntor i - 4 WITH EYES FIXED on the dock Joy Ekslrand beats his opponent to earn a spot on the Varsity Team Photo M Frekmg AT THE PLEASANT Votoy invitational Tim John- son wrestles his way through his weigh t division to capture second dace Photo. D. Staub. WRESTLNG SQUAD. Front Row AAchele Lar- son. Second Row BH Downing. Pat Brookhart. Mark Bars tow. John Winborn. jm Johnson. John Ramirez. Don Voss. Bob Robertson. Third Row Shelby Foss. Keith Redmond. Larry Mies. Joe Der- dorian. James Maid. Mark Schkchtmg. Shawn Grant. Mike Burke. Jod Thurman Back Row Coach Jerry Harper. Dave Konrardy. Dale Harp- er. John O'Brien. Chad Dexter. James Ekstrand. Boon Searle. Bob Baenzmger. Coach Lorry Sher- man. Photo M Frekmg Motne Dubuque Hempstead Assumption Rock island Burlngton Bettendorf Clnton North Scott Muscatine Pleasant Va� ey A NEW START Picture all the wrestlers in leotards and tutus dancing around the wrestling room like Richard Simons. Man. I hope no one finds out about this. I'd be laughed out of school. Yeah, I know, but I heard aerobics is supposed to be good for the cardial vascular system. Yeah, if you're a dancer, but we're WRESTLERS Compiling a 4-6 record, it was evident that this was a transitional season for them and a tough schedule didn't help the situation. This may have been what was going on in the wrestlers minds when they heard they were using aerobic danc- ing to limber up and get fit for the new season. Judging from the moans and groans that came from some of the wrestlers, it was strenuous. If it wasn't enough having manditory workouts, now, aerobics has been ad- ded to weight lifting, running and starving. This program was initiated by new head coach, Larry Sherman who replaced Banks Swan, now coordina- tor of Health Education. One problem that occurs year after year is that Central faces state ranked teams such as Bettendorf and Clinton. Things seemed to have gotten off to a good start when Clinton won four of its first five meets but when facing num- ber one ranked Bettendorf, the win- ning had abruptly ended. The other problem was found in the wrestlers themselves, as attitude played the biggest role. Without that winning attitude, the clearly not there. Thus the 5 ed on a sour note was best up by Coach Sherman As the season went on the team got smaller, but they assumed an attitude an altitude that they could win. ONE OF ifE'S truths is that tons 'oroty take in a good wresting meet, so encouragement often comes from fetow teammates hke Pat Brookhart AGAINST ASSUMPTION'S Paul Guizar, Mke Burke made one of his seven pins of the season and John Ramirez. Photo. M Mckersham restfin £ g 15- sTW WHA77 UPStX DOWN ON A FOUR INCH BOARD- Of course, it's a natural tor Kety Matheson as she goes through her beam routine. Photo: J. Wine ALMOST AS F REACHING FOR A STAR. Yotandc Daye uses her music and movements in hopes a conveying her feoiags to impress the judge. Photo J wee 156 for the record Cfinton Bettendorf Assumption 159.9 1652 161.75 1694 Motne West Muscatine 160 85 Rock Wand Bettendorf 116.65 131 9 138.45 135 45 175 5 123.5 127 85 Tipton 159.55 Pleasant Va ey Clinton 160.96 Assumption West BOTTOM ROW SAMANTHA BAKERIS. USA WY- MORE. Laure Younkin. Dawn Redman. Dena Vo- troubek. TOP: Lena Tecson. Theresa Romerfz. Kety Matheson. Anne Platter. Nancy Heath. Photo K Scodeter. HANDSTAND FORWARD ROLL ANNIE PLATTER has gone through the routine a hundred times and now she's got to prove to the judge and to herself that she can do it. Photo: J Wme BETWEEN EVENTS. KELLY MATHESON TALKS TO AN ADDED ATTRACTION TO THE GYMNASTK Lena Tetson during the Tipton meet as their tea- MEETS. Coach Emmertt uses Mr. BuVhorn to shou mate zonks out Photo K ScodeSer encourogmg our embarassmg nicknames to mspm her team. Photo J Wme NOT JUST FUN IN NAMES Hey, Squid, that vault looked great! Thanks, Corn-nut! Hey, Lurch, will you help me with my flip-flop on the beam? Sound a little crazy? Maybe, but if you were a CHS gymnast you'd know that each member had a specific nick- name which helped relax nerves and rouse spirits during many meets. Almost all team spirit was raised by the girls as attendence was down from last year. The team's loud cheers, goofy nick- names. and even singing the school song, played important roles at each meet. Good coaches and a larger team also gave us more spirit and made us work harder. expressed An- nie Ratter. Way back in November, when the girls started stretching their splits and flip- ping their flops, the team was so popu- lated that practice was held twice a day to allow better work-outs. Howev- er, the size diminished to a mere elev- en gymnasts soon after the season got under way. But. despite the loss, the team was nearly a third larger than the year before. There we re many new faces to the team this year. This team is much smaller than Assumption's, but every- one gets along better, commented Dena Votroubek, a transfer from As- sumption. Yolanda Daye, team cap- tain and sole senior, transferred from Cedar Rapids Washington, although she is originally from Davenport, also felt that the team had a real togeth- erness. In fact, the team could have literally been held together by Lurch. Cary Soanes. Standing nearly six feet tall, he towered over the team with a watchful eye. He's excellent at spot- ting. gave great pep talks, and told funny stories. said Kelly Matheson with a smile. Although the girls had a losing sea- son. the team ended on a high note, as teammates Samantha Bakeris and Kelly Matheson advanced to the state meet. Call me later tonight. Scooter. Sure thing, Yoda! -— im VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. BOTTOM ROW Wherri Engel. Bekkte Oldenburg. Michele Larson. Carmen McNeill. Lisa Nicholson. Jean Derbyshire. TOP: Dan Ayala. Pam White. Tracy Ash, Lisa Van- dervieit. Wendy Hartty. KimMiBer. Steve WBSams. Not pictured: Gary Couch. John ha. John Murray Photo: M. F reking BEAT BEAT. BEAT THAT OTHER TEAM! SHOUTS Chris Bewley as she awaits the defeat of an Assumption oooonent at a homo wresthng moot. Pholo. M. Wickersham OCTOBER S UNPREDICTABLE SNOWS AND COLD weather brought practice inside to the gym lob- by for the remainder of the season Photo: M. Wickersham WITH A VICTORY CLOSE AT HAND. SUSf SCHOOLER awaits that winning shot. Photo S. White VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. BOTTOM ROW KRIS Seaberg. Susie Schooler. Meissa Murphy. Shorn Engel TOP Carmen McNeH. Samantha Bakens. Lynn Peisch. Wendy Hartiy. Photo K ScodeBer VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD. BOTTOM ROW KRtS Seaberg. TOP: Ann Ehiers. Chris Bewley. Shyla Swan. Photo: J. Wine 58 HAL TO OLD DAVENPORT ... ECHOS ALL ABOUT the gym os usa Nicholson ana others lead the student body at the winter sports oud Photo M Frekmg A SENSE OF PRIDE They've got a job to do. and know how to go about doing it. states Sandy Squire of the varsity cheerleaders They have a responsi- bility when they're out there—to the athlete, and to the fans. Above all. the most important thing is that—even if fan support is low, they always give their 100% for the teams. Cheerleaders, contrary to popular be- lief. are not dizzy blondes jumping around in short skirts, but a special kind of athlete. They're people willing to sacrifice endless hours of 'Leave it to Beaver' and 'Little House on the Prairie' for that special precision shown at the sports events—from wrestling to bas- ketball to football. Cheering for each sport is differen says Shyla Swan. Wrestling is cialiy exciting You know you're ing for one specific person, and feel responsible for their p mance. This type of emotional volvement is typical in this one-on cheerleader athlete relationsl Sometimes when I'm standing tl yelling, what I really feel like doing going out and pushing the guy down myself. BasketbaU cheerleaders were high- lighted by the addition of male cheer- John Hill, John Murray. Ste s, Gary Couch, and Dan Ay nted this year's squad. They j to the practices by contributing a 1 practical jokes, as well as really ting into the practices with Stevie impersonations. Although not graced with the pres- ence ot male cheerleaders, the foot- ball squad had an unsurpassable year. The seniors on the squad were the first to go through all three years under the supervision of coach Sandy Squire. It was a neat experience to get to work with them and watch them grow from clumsy sophomores who tripped oil over the place, to seniors who cheer with a professional touch. As a part of the student body chosen to represent us and lead us in enthusi- asm and spirit, these people excell. They're a group of athletes working together with an exceptional precision resulting in a special sense of pride that is reflected throughout the school. Varsity Cneerieadng 159 TOO MUCH TO MISS “A coach's dream squad is the first thing that comes to mind when de- scribing this sphomore cheerieading group. says Coach Jane Crawford. We finally have what we've hoped for all these years. Unlike past cheer- leaders who had all chiefs and no Indi- ans, according to Coach Sandy Squire, this year the girls had talent and were able to work with it. The first step to finding this talent though, was going to cheerleading camp. There. We found out how bad we really were. said Meigan Kelly. Along with the ten hour day workouts and sunburns from practicing in the 90 heat, the girls suddenly found themselves not knowing their left from their right . These dilemmas were soon overcome as the new routines and stunts began to fall into place. New friendships also formed and the co-operation that they exhibited was unbeleivable. It's not just the coaches who think these girls have potential though, the varsity squad also agrees. But the stu- dents themselves are the real proof of the cheerleaders success as they have participated more with this group of cheerleaders than any other student body. The cheerleaders not only psyche up the crowd, but in return for their ex- citement. the cheerleaders them- selves get psyched up. As Annie Plat- ter explained, The school spirit is ev- erywhere, especiolly at the auds. All I have to do is look around to get psyched up and that makes me feel like the crowd really counts on us, like we're out here for a reason. For these sophomore cheerleaders, the honor of being a cheer - leader is too much to miss out on SUNNY DAYS AND WARM SMi.ES BROUGHT THE footboi cheerleaders together after school to smooth out their rough edges Photo M Freking l-E-T.S G Or CHANTS MARY ANN CASTEL os the wrestler on the mat pros his victim. Photo M Wickersham SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SQUAD: BOTTOM ROW. Kitty Dunsworth. Mary Ann Caste!TOP ROW Missy Schobion. Mary Ann Mter. Photo: J Wme «■ .f ■■ 'v SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD BOTTOM ROW. Chrtshanne Lift. Gina Crippes. Megan Kely. TOP Kathleen Oiger. Leanne Ash. Annie Platter. Photo K Scodefer SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD: BOTTOM ROW: Torosa Uddel. Ken Shelton. Cindy Shelton. Eileen McCabe. Gma Crppes TOP: J Engle. Ju- I t e Tack. Amy Parkhurst. Candy Engle, Lisa Gus- BREAK IV THE ACTION GIVES THE Cheerleader jst enough time to squeeze m a new routine ho to D Stoub i afson Photo M Freking Sophomore Cneerleooing 161 K SCHWINN Jerry and Sparky's For all your bicycle needs 1819 E. Locust St. 324-0270 PROFESSIONALS Hair Skin Consultants Walnut Center 4811 Brady Street Phone (319) 386-7880 MRjam HAPPINESS VILLAGE of EAST DAVENPORT C7 Personal ized Giffs 162 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOCAL 4 A Dairti Queen STORES ► MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA SINCE 1883 A FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS ENERGY Each day the average American uses the equivalent of: • 3.6 gallons of oil 16 pounds of coal •240 cubic feet of natural gas � 3.8 kilowatts of hydropower 3.5 kilowatts of nuclear power Ads 163 1 AS THE DATE Of Al-State tryouts draws near. Tony Jensen and Jeff Spies focus on a difficult passage in the piece How lovely is Thy Owni- ng Place Photo A Etott FORGET THIS MA TH and science business. thinks Pat Roberts as he uses his art doss for a creative out- let Photo: A. Etot. FL YNG DRUMSTICKS SET the state of mind for snore drummers Bruce May hit. Nathan Gamb. Ted God- wn. Darrin Votno. and Mke Tier- ney Photo S KiJcsar WITH BOWS POINTING every WAIT A MHUTE Mke Durr doesn't which way. Mr Abpianoip gives the P oy the baritone does he? Every downbeat for the orchestras first Tuesday and Thursday Mke shuns concert of the year Photo J Wine trumpet to play the baritone in orchestra Photo A Etott EXPRESSING What? You're not taking Pre-Calculus this year or physics? No way. I couldn't fit them into my schedule. I'm taking band and orchestra, plus I have show choir three times a week. Oh, I see ... you must be one of those- music jocks! Call it whatever you want, but I call it taking state in marching band and producing a top notch musical. To you fine arts is probably just quarter notes and stage direction, but it's more. It's personal expression ... fine arts is expressing! Sure, but it's so abstract. Why bother with fine arts at all? It certainly isn't required for graduation. You don't under- stand. Fine arts is more than just a one-act play. It's staying awake all night worrying before All-State tryouts, and it's soggy tennis shoes after a band rehearsal on the field. Whatever, but aren't all the rehearsals a drag? They could be, but in order to wake up at 5:30 every morning to make a 7 a.m. practice we all take on a certain state of mind. AGAIN!7 7 “LET'S SHOW 'EM WHAT WE'VE GOT. MARCHING BAND SQUAD front row. left to right. S. Luethje. $. Murphy. M. Kennedy. C Witte. A. Su van. M. Wicketsham. B. MayhS. N Gamp. T Godwin. D. Yotino. M. Tierney. M. An- derson. G. Mamgren. K. Kruse. T. Jensen. R. Con- way. T. Koch. K. Bousum. K. Duns worth. R. Rovine. H. Afey. L. Case. Second row: M. MacKenzie. J Alcala. L RoPnson. M. Rome. B. Warner. B. Hod- son. L. Deeds. K. Wright. D Doss. L Morris. J. Monhotand. S. Anderson. L Wiepert. M. WeSner. T. Wit craft. T. Dalton, j. Tack. L Wymote. M. Deniston. C. Peteson. L. Hippie. K. Elkins. E. Zonker. A. Hoth. Third row H. SvePakken. K. Hal- sey. T. Loecke. P Hayes. B. Coltvet. C. Bewley. J. Hudson. C. Jampura. R. BaHey. B Schneider. M. Fteking. L Stanley. H. MacumPer. J. M£er. L. Crossen. E. Doyle. J. Ralston. T. Freking. M. Man- uel. J. Barrett. L. Peisch. M. Lusso. A. Fuhs. S. Corlett. W. Marth. Fourth row E Waiker. J. Kar- wath. S. MHos. 8. Dartand. M Timmerman. P Fiedler. M. Mathews. 8. Karwath. M Hofzworth. J. Potter. J. FroehHch. B. Ayala. S. Beadle. O. Ivory. R Brown, K. Kakert. M. Killeen. A. Cut. J. Woolen. K. Wyatt. K. Maly. Fifth row: K. Loecke. M Bucks- Paum. B. Myers. S. Sleight. K Duns worth. D Hal R. Paulos. F. Davis. C. Noel. M. Wtiams. N. Ander- son. J. Boyer-Kendrick. M Durr. J. McAllister. J. Fick. C Brooke. M Thor. W Dedmon. D. Longen- ecker. A. Bruch. T Quinlan. R. Td. S. Graves. B. Fair. Sixth row: M. Witte. J. Loecke. D Olsen. P Cox. J. Midgett. T. Higgins. J. Kinser. D. Larsen. S Sherwood. R. Becker. T. Fitzpatrick. B. Dalton. B Ashford. M Brown. S Alter. C. Campbell. G Bol- terman. T. Swan. M SchePier. G Jones. Seventh row j. Spies. A. Park hurst. M Green. T GXpatrick. S. Meyer. J. Anderson Eighth row: C. Waters. M WiPurn. S Cramer. T. Felts. Y Vikdai. K Baiey. T. Kurzak. D Dietz. C. Gish. j. Fitzpatrick. C. Puck. S. Ashford. D. Elmore. T WOonson. K. Wilson. C. Brown. K. Kedley. K Cohns. J. Chang. N. Craw- ford. S. Swan. S. WiHoms NO. THEY'RE NOT TRYING OUT for referees po- sitions- assistant drum majors Michael Kennedy and Chris Witte are only givng the horns-up sig- nal to the marchng Pond on the new athletic tied during an early morning rehearsal. Photo S Kulcsar 166 Again? What do they mean 'again'? “This must be the 100th time- my feet are KILLING me! Don't talk about it! Ya shoulda been there by now! bellows Drum Major Sara Murphy as tired band members trudge back to the opening formation. Shoulders back. Chins up. Don't forget to Glide with Pride. How could they forget? This was drilled into them every day in the heat of the scorching Au- gust sun where they became drenched with sweat, and on the Oc- tober mornings when the bone-chilling air numbed their fingertips. Snap those horns! You're at atten- tion-get there! Make it look flashy! Unknowing of what lay ahead, the band entered the field at the Maquo- keta Octoberfest with director John Bernatz's final words of encourage- ment: I know you can do it! And they did it! They showed the di- rectors-and themselves-just what they could do by sweeping away ALL four first places, a first in the history of the band and the contest! Tears of joy flowed from the eyes of many, and ecstatic band members hugged each other thankfully. An elat- ed Bernatz repeated over and over in a daze, Not in my wildest dreams Adding to their success, the band re- ceived a Division 1 rating and accumu- lated the most points awarded any band at the state contest in Betten- dorf. The high-spirited band concluded its winning season as the strains of their encore, Land of a Thousand Dances. faded away into the breezes of time. It was on this tune that they were allowed to stray from their military bearing, but snapped back to attention to parade the stands as they were hailed for the last time by the crowd. EVEN BEFORE THE BAND PLAYS a single note, they are greeted with thunderous oppduse os drum majors Steve Luethje and Sara Murphy ex- ecute their snappy solute Photo: J. IVine WITH ONLY MMUTES TO GO before the pre- gome oppeoronce. trombonists strive to per- fect their music in front of the band born at Brody Stodhsn Photo S Kuicsar DUONG EL HCENDO DE ESPANA , the f ery per- cussion feature. Mike Wickershom. Andy Sohvon. and Kevn Kruse ignite some Spanish tte Photo S KtJcsor Marching Bond Central's Own Creature Feature THRILLER DRAMA CLUB: Front Row Tomi Marshas, co- presideni. Mr Tandy, adviser. Lori Corgi, co- president Second Row Mke Castei: Joy Dohr- man. secretary. Jod Hester, treasurer. Peggy O'Dones: Bob Long, Barbara Thompson. Peggy Fiedler Third Row Mark Hendricks. Kathy Ekins. Fourth Row Ann Ehiers. Jute Rice, vice-president. Linda Schotts tat. Tracey Boettcher. Christ tonne Utt; Tim Reed. John Graham. Photo M. Wicker- sham. MAKE-UP CAN BE A SERIOUS BUSINESS os re- flected on the faces of Tara Waggoner and Tomi Marsha� . Photo: M. Meyer DRESSED IV FRILS AND LACES. Tarn Marshal has a word with her mad (Kathy Otger) during her honeymoon Photo M Meyer 168 As the curtain opened and the tragic tale of the Creature in Mary Shelley's classic Frankenstein began to unfold, the audience was transported to a Swiss chateau near the turn of the century. The cast of Frankenstein was extreme- ly small, only eight members. Ann Ehlers (Justina. the gypsy) said. With such a small cast it made it easier for us to get to know each other. We all became really close. As well as having a small cast, half of that cast were sopho- mores. Kathy Oliger said. With a lot of sophomores in the cast, it gave us a chance to meet more people. The stage crew and the cdst redlly joined forces and worked hard to pull Frankenstein together, said lighting director, Jodi Hester. On-stage re- hearsals were replaced with rehearsals in room 113 until after The King and I ended. The crew and drama club had only ten days to raise the set for the November 17 and 18 performances. The marriage of Dr. Frankenstein (Tim Reed) to his childhood friend Elizabeth (Tami Marshall) opened the play, how- ever, it moved from the present back in time to tell the story of the Creature This time change was confusing until the end when the story returned to Frankenstein's wedding day. in be- tween, Frankenstein's Creature came back to him after murdering Franken- stein's brother, only to scare Franken- stein's mother (Tara Waggoner) to death, and then to kill his best friend (Matt Green). Although the auditorium wasn't full ei- ther night, those who did come en- joyed the play. As the curtains closed and the lights were turned up. a sigh of relief was heard from the audience in appreciation of the fact that the Creature wasn't real. NOT QUITE THE TYPICAL STEREO-TYPE Of Dr Frankenstein. Tm Reed, rehearses r s bnes m laded blue jeans Photo M Meyer ■■MERCY. GIVE ME MERCY! pleads Jvsrne (Ann Ehlers) as she is token away to prison by Henry (Matt Green) and Ernst (Dave Bretag) Photo M Meyer Drama Club And Frankenstein 169 UNSTUFFY Not Your Typical Squares ORCHESTRA SQUAD Front row. K Spoor. T Komp. S Botdt. C Mathows. M Larson. G Zat- jpa. A Rosme. J Duttsmon Socondrow. Y Vtr- ad. s Bock er. K DeJohn. M Mtier. J Dororton. L Ash. A Delveau. J Hotngsworth. J MMer. M Romo. L Johns. A Etot Third row. M Crawford. K Stedman. S Andorson. R Ankum. J Larson. C Thomo. $ Watoce. M McBtxdo. D Harper. M Tmmermon Fourth row. S Swan. D Dietz. K. Bailey. C Gish. K Kedley. J Hudson. A Fuhs. D Doss. C Jambura Last row. Mr Applanaip. M Anderson. M Bucksbaum. D Hal. R Pautos. S Murphy. R TM. $ Luethje. W Dodmon. A Bruch. S Sherwood. M Durr. M Kennedy. J Geiger. M Dressehous Photo K Marcek IT S BEEN A LONG REHEARSAL tor concertms- tress Kathleen Speer as she exchanges a know- ing glance with Mr A Photo A Etott AN ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL n the park? Not quite. After scoring a touchdown at an orches- tra party. Karen Desatvo. Mcheie Larson. An- nette Detveau. and Michele Crawford cele- brate Photo J. Wne ' NOT THE MESSIAH AGAtJ! thmks ce St Amy Rosme as the orchestra rehearses the Hatekj oh Chorus for the twentieth tme Photo A E ott 170 Is this orchestra? Tacos in the park, softball, football and frizbee, it an seems suspicious to me. Doesn't or- chestra mean stuffy concert halls, stuffy music, and stuffy people? The answer is a very unsurprising no. At their Halloween party the musicians in- dulged in do-it-yourself tacos, various assorted games and had a great deal of fun doing it. This is oil part of Mr Charlie Abplanalp's plan, as conduc- tor, to build an atmosphere of cama- raderie in the orchestra. “Mr. A. creates a relaxed mood in which to work, says violinist Tom Kamp. Mr. Abplanalp's approach to camaraderie is a little unusual though. When someone has a birthday they have to wear an old. powder blue polyester coat left over from the an- cient Davenport High Orchestra,” said violinist Michele Crawford. In his second year at Central. Mr. Ab- planalp's unorthodox methods have helped the orchestra definitely. I think the orchestra is better because Mr. A. relates well with us; he really cares about our lives outside of orchestra. said violinist Kathleen Speer. Abplanalp recognized the need to have fun in orhcestra but thought they needed more. Orchestra is all about teamwork and discipline, but you must feel comfortable with the people you're playing with. said Abplanalp. Orchestra meant more than just fourth period every day. Members of the group composed the pit orchestra for Central's The King and I , and they played in the city wide performance of Handel's Messiah . Shari Becker feels that the amount of work that is put into practices and per- formances justifies more response. “I think we should be recognized more, the sports teams gets all the atten- tion. she complained. The orchestra's main goal this year was to attend and compete in a contest in Colorado Springs. Colorado. In the meantime, if you ever come across someone eating tacos in the park wearing an old blue coat, don't be alarmed, just give them an encourag- ing pat on the back. NO. TH$ ISN'T A SOPHOMORE getting rxs first chance to direct an orchestra, it's Mr Abpton- oip Photo A EBott AS HE PREPARES FOR HtS An-State audition. Tom Kamp focuses on the intricate sixteenth note passages of Tchaikovsky's Cappnco itonen Photo A E ott Orchestra Clap Your Hands GET UP! PART OF GETTING the show down involves go- ing through the musk: before learning the dance steps. Photo M. Meyer THE twinkle N Natoke Spays eyes matched the Show Choir s shnng performance at the win- ter concert Photo A Eliott YOUBETTER WA TCH OUT. you better not cry sngs Steve SpncSer. Eric Money, and Joe Robin- son n the Christmas classic Santa Claus is Com- ing to Town Photo A E ott tJ'JNGLEBELL TRAVELOGUE Manny Mathews and Chraty Lift are transformed into a sehot and sehorita os they travel to Span Photo M Frek- 9 172 Cool, fresh Colorodo air and the snowy slopes of the Rocky Mountains. Sounds great, right? In fact, it sounds tremen- dous and wonderful. It sounds like any- thing but the Central show choir. But on March 22 it was all a reality for the show choir as they traveled to Colorado for a music festival. There's no doubt about it, even the most dedicated singers found Rm. 23 to be a bit overbearing and stuffy through those long winter months, so how could anyone say no to Colorado Springs and the music festivol in the Rockies? Don't be fooled, however, there was more to the Central Singers. Inc. than just skiing. Girls clad in shiny red blouses, black bow ties, and jazz shoes, guys in starched white shirts and cumberbunds- a total of 26 members- joined forces surprisingly early in September for a 30 minute program. It was early in the year to give a con- cert. said director Sally Riewerts. but with such fantastically hard workers it went amazingly well. But just what goes on behind the scenes to make the performances come off so polished? Long, hard re- hearsals, of course! Three days a week fifth period members met to rehearse straight music before any choreograph- ing was attempted. A show choir compared to other vocal groups provides quite an appeal both to the audience and the members. It's a very personal type of performance. Said Mrs. Riewerts, Each show choir member is supposed to pick out an indi- vidual in the audience and sing directly towards that person. In the group's big number Get Up this technique was expertly displayed. New this year for the Central Singers. Inc. were sophomores- nine to be ex- act. They had no trouble developing the seniors' and juniors' state of mind. That is, the love to go before an audi- ence and perform. But what about the students' view? Senior Renae Irvin summarized the gen- eral feeling. Show choir is a lot of hard work, but it's worth it to see how the audience reacts. KING TUT IS ALIVE and well os is shown in Show Chor's rendition of Jingle Bets Egyp- tion style Photo M Frekmg SHOW CHOU SQUAD Back Row. Steve SpmdSer. John Graham. Tom Decker. Holy Mocumber. Tony Jensen. Amy Rosno. Jeff Spies. Andrea Ctff. Joe RoPmson. Nicole Crawford. Mddle Row. Kristy Lift. Renae Irvin. Manny Mathews. Jute Smith. DePPte South- worth. Eric Money. Jean Chang. Bruce May- hP. Notate Spay. Trent Swanson Laura Putts. Messy Mier. Front Row. J Fitzpatrick. Jay Jus- tin. Photo: J. Wme A CA WHAT? An Exposure To All Styles AN ORDINARY REHEARSAL con become monotonous, but Dave Mann and Steve SpincXer set their sights on the Colorado trip and buckle down on the music. Photo J. Wine USING MUSIC SEEMS to be only for security purposes as on eyes ore on Mrs Riewe'ts dur- ing the vocal winter concert Photo A Elliott 174 Even the biggest scrooges were touched. The freezing outdoor tem- peratures did not keep the CHS audi- torium from being filled with warmth during the annual vocal Winter Con- cert. Under dimmed lights. 65 solemn, robed vocalists participated in the candle Christmas processional singing “Hark the Herald Angels Sing . This was definitely not the same a cap- pella that performed in the voriety show, or was it? Yes it was, and it made an attempt at proving director Sally Riewerts' goals behind a cap- pella. “We try to cover an entire musi- cal spectrum from classical to pop, she said. Last year while everyone else was drudging through semester finals, anx- ious vocal students awaited their a cappella tryouts. As a predominantly junior-senior group, the a cappella ca- pitalized on its auditioned members and selectiveness. Even daily rehearsals third period didn't seem like enough time to shape up the a cappella for the big event of the year- a vocal contest amidst all the snowy excitement of Colorado. But what obout the more serious mu- sic, wasn't it a turnoff? Said junior Jill Fitzpatrick. “You can't always dance and clap your hands like in show choir, a cappella is a nice change, a good musical outlet. Even through the seemingly endless Messiah rehearsals, the long practices for large group contest, the never ending sore throats, and Mrs. Riewerts' repetitious words of “spit out that gum! , it all seemed worthwhile. Said senior Dave Mann, “We all have a common interest, and when you come right down to it we wouldn't be in a cappella if we didn't have a good time. As the festival approached. Mrs. Riewerts engineered a real buckling down musicolly for the a cappella. “We don't have the vocal leaders we need or the smooth ensemble sound, she said. However, the immature sounds of early September developed more naturally during the later months. FOR MARY HOEFER and Kn$ Seaberg the Mes- siah isn't just some ancient classical Christmas music, it is a serious undertaking Photo M Wick- ersham. ROBED IN ROYAL BLUE. Tom Higgins may be wondering. Why didn't go out for the footbai team instead? Photo A E ott A CAPPELLA SQUAD Front row. M Mfier. Y Oxon. J Derbyshire. N Spay. A Cuff. K Crone. K. Seoberg. L Vessey Second row. L Futts. M Herr- man. D Ross. L Whitmer. T. Swanson. 8 Mayra. T Higgins, J Lopez. J Babb. N Burger. M Baiey. C Cox Thrd row. S Pratchar. J Fitzpatrick. D Southworth. R tvin. K DeSatvo. E Money. S Riefer. D Mann. J. Spies. S Spmdier. G Hughes. M Kuryto. M Crawford. J Smith T Anderson Fourth row. S Turner. K Ruge. H Hunsmger. L Davis. K Popp. A Gardner. B Ayala. J Justm. j Graham. B Levetzow. J Robnson. j Wnborn. M Oakes, j Rice. A. Rosme Photo A EKott. HOLD THE A FLAT three M beats. instructs Mrs Riewerts to the a cappella at a doty re- hearsal. Photo: J. Wtne A cappella 175 WELCOME TO SIAM ET CETERA THE OCEAN IS BLUE Skxn is red as Anna. Deb- bie Southworth. enlghtens the smol children of Siam with western knowledge Photo K Sco- dexer FACUL TY CHI OPEN MADE up a large port of the cast as Meridth Rich is transformed from a present day American to a smol chid of Siam. Photo M. Frekmg SHOWING OFF THE smol amount of EngXsh she knows head wife. Juke Smith, greets Arma for the f st time Photo K Scodefer 176 What do gorgeous costumes, a well- tuned orchestra, cute little children, well prepared action et cetera, et ce- tera, et cetera, add up to? The musi- cal The King and I of course. From the beginning of September when tryouts were held, to early No- vember when it all came together, Mrs. Reiwerts and company spent long hours after school going over every line, action, and song to get it down perfect. With a cast consisting of Debbie South- worth as Anna. Randy Brown as the King, Julie Smith as the head wife, and many others, they couldn't go wrong. Not even little things like having to practice around a work schedule. having to maneuver around the stage without glasses, having to spray blond hair a different color, or even having a dress fly up during a bow couldn't dis- courage these people. They knew that once they were in it there was no turning back. The children played a key part in the musical. Being sons and daughters of faculty members, the children gave the musical a special touch that couldn't have been done otherwise. The orchestra also played a major role in the success of the musical. Not only did they back up the performers on stage during the songs, but they cre- ated a mood with their melodies that greatly increased the impact of the actors' feelings. Still the musical could not have gone on without the crew. With jobs like working the lights, applying the make- up. and moving the props, they didn't let such problems as lack of communi- cation with the lights or trying to move the props in the dark slow them down. But all these little problems didn't stack up to the big one. Our biggest prob- lem was coordinating everything: the set. lighting, entrances, exits, etc. ex- plains Monica Kuryfo. When the actual show went on though, all the problems dissolved and a picture perfect performance was left to add to the history of successful CHS musicals. The PREMMT ON of fxs death, the king gives h$ lost command to h s children, te ng them to obey ns son. Chad Carr, who is next in tne Photo M Frekmg SHALL WE DANCE? Anna and the Kmg. Ran- dy Brown, celebrate after the visit from the Eng- ksh Photo M Frekmg AS THEY DISPLAY their new found knowledge, the people of Siam put on their version of' 'Uncle Tom s CaOn'' m patet form for the Engtsh visitors Photo M Frekmg Tr 0 King l 177 Jesu, guard and guide thy members - Chorale 5 HALF N HALF FINGERS FIERCELY FLYING on Festive Over- ture. Doss. Fuhs. and Freking demand discipline daily. Photo: M. Wickershom JJNOR-SEMOR CONCERT BAND Front row: K. Bailey. $ Swan. T. Freking Second row T Dal- ton. L Morris. M. Lusso. Third row: D. Doss. A Fuhs. M. Freking. T. Whitcroft. J. MonhoXand. L. Stan- ley. D Elmore. C. Puck. E Zanker. M McCoy. J. Fitzpatrick. K Kedley. C Gish Fourth row R Bai- ley. K. Cotms. J Wooten. J Barrett. S WAams. B. Hodson. B Schneider. C Witte. S. Mias. C Wil- son. K. Kokert. M. KtSeen. R Rovme. M Timmer- man. Fifth row C Bewiey. S. Cortett. T. Felts. T. Kurzak. G Jones. S Longenecker. J. McAKster. D. Mann. R. TM. S. Luethje. C Noel. W Dedmon. F. Davis. M. Thor. T Brunk. J Potter. B Fair. 8 Kor- wath. K. Loecke. M. BucksPoum. D. Hal. S Mur- phy Back row. J. Bernatz. K. Bousum. M Ander- son. M Wickershom. j McAhster. T Godwin. G Matmgren. B Mayha. J Spies. J Anderson. T Aldrich. M. Kennedy. S After. P Cox. T Fitzpa- trick. G Botterman. J. Kinser. R Becker Not pic- tured S Ashford. B Warner. B. Ayala. D. Larsen. C. Waters Photo: K Marcek ve Sleepers, wake! A voice is sounding. The voice of God? Perhaps that's what the title of warm-up Chorale 16 sug- gests, but for the concert band, the voice is that of John Bernatz. However, John Bernatz no longer has a monopoly on the concert band. Or- chestra director Charlie Abplanalp is now on the scene, directing the soph- omore band. Because of the enor- mous sophomore class, it was neces- sary to split the band in half. With equal instrumentation and both groups re- ceiving equal attention, the split has proven effective in that it's easier for the directors to eliminate problems. B-flat concert scole, 2-3-4, Bernatz and Abplanalp greet the bands at precisely 7:66 each morning. No longer on the wet. cold field, the 165 band members returned to the warmth of the building thinking concert style. O Lord! How many miseries , the band continues warming-up with its daily chorales by J.S. Bach. But is con- cert band really as miserable and mo- notonous as tales have been known to say? Not at all! claimed one student defensively. It beats chemistry any- day and is a nice break. But first period is not the only time stu- dents are found in the band room. Room 310 is virtually a home away from home. While some enjoy prac- ticing, others enjoy the peace and quiet of Mr. B's office for studying. Togetherness, learning, and having fun show concert band is not merely a rit- ual where everything becomes so rou- tine members can perform in their sleep. Each day brings new goals, and new challenges, like the sixteenth note passages in Blue Lake. As concert band gives a break from other classes in an anxiety-free atmo- sphere, J.S. Bach might say, as in Cho- rale 8: Salvation hath come down to us. WHEN ROYAL BECKER IS NOT LEADING the trombones, he's leading the masses as they wot for the second bet to ring. Photo M. W ckersham WITH RAUCUS SAXOPHONES and clanging cymbals. French horns provide the band with mellowness os Rachel Pau os and Becky Myers ought to know. Photo: M. Freking SOPHOMORE CONCERT BAND Front row L. Hipp'e. L. Stryjewski. K Elkins Second row: H Ma- Cumber. J. Chang. E Doyle. C Peterson Third row L Robinson. A. Hoth. M WeXner. j. Tack Fourth row B. Coltvet. j Hudson. N Crawford. L Crossen. C Jambura. S Cramer. M Dens ton. L Wymore. S Anderson, j. Aley. M. Rome, j Mger. T Loecke. K Dunsworth Fifth row T. Wikinson. M Manuel. S Turney. J. Alcala. H. Svebakken. K Maty. J Korwath. M Hotzworth. P Fiedler. K Hayslett. E Walker. O Ivory. R Brown. B Dorland. S Beadle. J Froehich. S S e.ght. K Dunsworth. B Myers. R Paulos Sixth row M Mackenzie. K Hal- sey. L. Deeds. W. Marth. V Feeney. J Pick. M Mathews. C. Brooke. J. Boyer-Kendrick. M Durr. T Qmnlan. N Anderson. M Wiliams. M. Witte. A Bruch. T. Gipatrick. A Parkhurst. M. Green, j Loecke. D Oieson. j Mdgett. B Ash- ford. 8. Dalton. M Brown. C Campbell. M Schebier. T Swan. S Sherwood Bock row C Abplanalp. L Case. T. Koch. A Sutvan. N. Gomb. D Votino. K Kruse. T. Jensen Not pic- tured K. Wright. M Tierney. J Ralston Photo K FRENCH HORNS. BEWARE! When you're Sitting in front of Terry Swan and Stan Sherwood, look out for flying sides and ful spit valves Photo M Freking Concert Band 179 180 SWINGIN' Jazz — Ma — Tazz AS HE S TS BESIDE junior Chris Witte and senior Mark Timmerman, sophomore Mark Holzworth gets some frst hand tips on jazz technigues Photo: J. Wine. MOMENT API Y FORGETTING Mr. Bernal z's ad- vice of getting those horns up trumpeters Mark W ams. Mike Durr. Richard Tt. and Steve Luethje focus on playing their notes. Photo: J. Wme. JAZZ IS NOT RESTRICTING. says bassist Mike Kennedy. Playing it gives you more freedom. Photo: J. Wine « It's a dilemma. How do you take intri- cate music that's not played how it's written, a relaxed state of mind, twen- ty musical individuals with limited spare time, and turn out high quality jazz mu- sic? This was a question jazz band director John Bernatz probably asked himself many times. But somehow, the rhythm section, the trumpets, the trombones, and the saxes of the CHS Jazz Band eliminated the need to ask these question. Why? Because they proved that producing a topnotch jazz band was not impossible. This accomplishment, however, did not come without hard work. In the heat of August, sweaty legs stuck to the seats in the Vocational Center as reeds were soaked, feet tapped, and music was sight-read. But as the marching season marched in, rehearsal time was left at a standstill. With the date of the annual Open House concert drawing near, final jazz band tryouts were held at last. Prac- tice was increased to every morning and two nights a week as the calen- dar brought the crucial Augustana Jazz Festival closer and closer. Coming home from the festival with an excellent” rating, though, did not lessen the disheartening comments of the contest's judge. So recordings were listened to again and again and the pieces No More Blues” and A Warm Breeze” were picked apart. Even with homework piling up. the twenty some students in the CHS Jazz Band found time for it because of a good reason- it was fun! Said Mark Tim- merman. In jazz, more is left up to the individual, the music isn't aU spelled out for you. The antics of certain jazz members be- came familiar as rehearsals became routine. Piano player Tom Kamp was never without his can of Pepsi-Free. Drummer Ted Godwin never attended a Tuesday night practice without his McDonalds in hand. And of course there was Mr. Bernatz directing the jazz band in his Mickey Mouse sweat- shirt. More than anything else, the quality of the musicians spelled out success for the jazz band. After all, Mr. Bernatz said. You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear!” JAZZ BAND Front row. Cathy Gish. Manny Mathews. Mark Timmerman. Chris Witte. Mark Hotzworth. Second row. Greg Bottermon. Tom Fitzpatrick. Jamie Kinser. Stan Sherwood. Royal Becker Top row; Mark Manuel. Tom Kamp. Mke Kennedy. Steve Luethje. Richard TW. Mike Durr. Mark Anderson Not pictured Ted Godwin. Na- than Gamb. Damn Votino. Mark W oms. Tom Qunlan. Photo M Freking ASfHE DON'T HAVE his ft of comic characters m the jazz bond. Mr Bernatz comes to rehearsal decked out in his Mckey sweatshirt Photo J Wne AM I RlfSHNG? wonders Mark Manuel OS he glances at Mr Bernatz to find the steady beat Photo J Wne Ladies Footwear 214 Main Street Downtown Davenport 324-1535 Mon. 10-5 Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5 1 'ctcutenJiQ l 1315 JERSEY RIOGE RD OAVENPORT. IOWA 52803 PHONE (319) 323 4797 VILLAGE OF EAST DAVENPORT MON SAT 10 4 THURS TIL 7 Consignment Boutique MUMNCITV of Davenport (319) 322-1739 320 Harrison Davenport. IA 52801 FOLWELL'S “The Bride's Gift Store” Serving the Quad Cities for over 100 years The Wedding head quarters for the Quad-Cities China and Every day dinnerware Wedding Invitations, and Accessories 219-221 W. 2nd Street Davenport, Iowa 52801 324-9183 Ashton Associates, Inc. Engineering services Ads 183 NEXT. ADD 25ml THKDSULFA TE so- lution to the 15ml of KIO and ti- trate to yetow color Steps of the lab ore running through John Lar- sons mind os he performs a stan- dardization experiment in APP Chemistry Photo D Ashton AGES Of PAGES! Lindsay Custer searches through yet another govern- ment handbook on criminal justice for S-T-R-E-T-C-H! As Jane Fonda spurts out AO words per second. Rita Conway and Saty Turner find humor in their confusion Photo D. her affirmative debate Photo M. Wickersham MUSHROOMS TODAY. CHATEAU BRiAND tomorrow! Great chefs have to start somewhere and Greg Bottermon finds the kitchens of CHS a good ptoce to do so. Photo D. Ashton Ashton. AN ARMS REACH AWAY saves CHARGED UP and ready to go'By Betsy Chafed a trip ocross the enrokng P Auto Mechanics. Kety room to turn an Expository paper in. Dunsworth reakzes that there is Photo M Wickersham more to a car than the gas tank Photo D Ashton 184 LEARNING A Nation At Risk. I know what you mean, Mr. President — I just saw The Day After, too. What? You don't mean nuclear weap- ons? No, I'm speaking of our crisis in education. Education has fallen too far down our list of priorities. But, Mr. President, some states are making an effort to improve education. In fact, I earned a $500 scholarship for college from the state of Iowa because I took seven credits of math and science. Not only that, but our school district has set tougher graduation requirements. It's nice to see that our nation's public schools are shaping up. And Iowa should be extremely proud to rank second highest in ACT and SAT scores. Well, I guess it just all depends on your attitude — your state of mind towards learning. With our exceptional faculty here at Central, a spirit of curiousity, a devotion seems to flow through our classrooms. It's a place where we broaden each other's minds, we challenge the unchallengable, and we motivate where moti- vation may lack. Central High School — a place where excellence is expected. BENEDICTION OF THE NEON LIGHTS is be- coming more common with such on uprise in the use of computers m everyday He Photo D Ashton PREDICTION WITHN THE NEXT THREE TO FIVE years, every high school graduate entering into cotege w be required to hove a personal com- puter Photo D Ashton TMES SQUARE IS IN NEW YORK ISN'T IT? No. Dav- enport's Nortrpqrk md now has a slice of the Big Apple with the new computer terminal guiding shoppers along their way Photo D Ashton ALL SYSTEMS GO Everything is in order after a computet technician checks over the HP main terminal at Area 9. which has circuits off over the school district Photo D Ashton DECISIONS. DECISIONS A lady is entitled to change her mind and Erin Sotvon turns to the Guidance Office college computer to deter- mine where she may be next year Photo D. Ashton 186 And as it crawled out of the dust of technology, a revolu- tion began. A revolution so far above and beyond the rest it scares some, fascinates others. A revolution called the computer. Few innovations have moved so fast. Created as a result of the world's fast paced technological ad- vancements. the computer has come from the outside limits of our lives into the middle of our survival. We have begun to depend on a machine for problem solving. For the answers. Why? It's efficient. It's more than that, it's fast. It can take a whole pile of information and store it. retrieve the information, add to the information, make comparisons, calculate, monitor operations, send information abroad, draw pictures and even make coffee. Why. a computer can schedule the 1699 students of CHS in a matter of three and one half minutes. And according to the experts that is slow. CHS is rapidly becoming overwhelmed by the machine. Computer classes are on a population boom, grades are done on computers, sports statistics are being recorded, drill and practice programs are being used in the depart- ments containing computers. Secretaries are being res- cued by the fast organizational abilities of the computer, attendance records are recorded, a college search and financial aid program are all at just the touch of a button. And to think that this is only the beginning to a whole string of endless possibilities to come. But where will the computers take us in the future? Will everything eventually be run by a machine? Or are some things better left to pencil and paper? Whatever the case may be. the continuing technological advancements wil cause us to work together better to keep up pace in such a complex world. The computer — It's more than a machine, more than a gimmic. it's a mystery, it's a valuable tool, it's a way of life. states Mr. Buis. It's a phenomenon. HSCE OUT Of? UPSCE DOWN? The basis for the technology of an Ap- ple e computer tes m these tmy micro chips Unbetevo e isn't it? Photo D. Ashton H-E-L-L-O J-O-S-H-U-A was the code word in the movie War Games to play GioPai Thermonu- clear war and Tim Hart attempts to break into another gome code Photo D. Ashton Computers 187 THE BUILDING BLOCKS WRITE ON! Remember all those hours you spent down at the li- brary trying to finish a re- search paper and all the hours afterwards complain- ing? Remember having to ask for a dictionary for Christmas because your spelling tests just weren't up to par? You con now hon- estly say Boy. am I proud of myself!” because all that work has finally paid off. One of the strengths of Davenport has been our writing program. said Eng- lish department head Larry Minard. Although 1982 end- ed with no agreement as to a new curriculum, a new proposal has been present- ed by Minard and hopes are high. BAKE SOMEONE HAPPY Sew , you seniors are say- ing to yourself. I have to go to college this year and I haven't yet mastered doing the laundry ... crisis! Well, we all know where you should have been these past three years, in the Home Ec department. Those of you who have been tak- ing Home Ec classes the past couple of years probably haven't noticed many changes this year. There is a reason for not much activity on the front burner. The department has been re- evaluating courses and changes which will be imple- mented in two years when we move the Home Ec de- partment to the new addi- tion. said department head Jan Frankenfield. Though none of the current students will be able to view the changes, you can be sure that a department which is now at a simmer will begin to boil in the next cou- ple of years. MANUEL LABOR” How does a book case for your room sound? Or a free tune-up on your car? A new belt buckle? If any of these appeal to you. then you be- long in the Industrial Arts de- partment. Bob Rowe recommends his department of study by saying. Industrial Arts should be utilized by both boys and girls because it will help them with every day situa- tions such as basic home and auto repairs. No doubt about it. Rowe's deport- ment is on the upswing. The construction of new under- ground classrooms is esti- mated for completion by the 1985-86 school year. The improvements in the fa- cilities. along with their out- standing staff, will make the department the best ever! TONGUE TWISTERS How does a trip to an exotic land sound? Enroll in a For- eign Language course, and you may find yourself stroll- ing the streets of Paris or the beaches of mexico in the near future! The increase in enrollment has pleased all of the For- eign Language teachers. comments Chris Frederick- sen. Colleges are requiring more hours in Foreign Lan- guage study, therefore the teachers are back to teaching their respective languages instead of addi- tional English or Business courses. The opportunities of knowing a language are endless. Who knows? You may end up being a transla- tor for Spain someday. '1 AND 2 AND 3 AND 4 AND 5- dreath Don't worry Annie After I'm through with you. the sun'l come out tomorrow. assures Kate Kedty during her CPR gym class Photo: K ScodeSer SC2IEN(CE)3 Something was different, as I climbed up the stairs to the science department an ee- rie glow flared from the lab. All of a sudden, the lab door flew open and I was blinded by a tremendous light. I slowly peeked into the lab and took a double take at what I saw. Miss Sieved was standing on a lab stool dressed in a white, flowing, long gown. She looked at me, raised a beaker far above her head as if she were making a toast and said, Science! Miss Sieved, is that you? I turned to enter room 304. the room was in such an or- ganized state, I didn't even recognize it. Enrollment is increasing in science and we're offering a new class. Environmental Biology must be christened into the family-an alterna- tive to General Biology. It can't get any better than this. My alarm clock was ringing. The next thing I knew I was walking into the chemistry lab and Miss Sieved was in her green lab coat standing on a stool reaching up to put chemicals away. I could have sworn I heard her say something about science. I had this feeling of deja vu. as I heard the rodio playing Thomas Dolby's She blind- ed me with science. 188 IT'S SOMEWHA T PONIC THA T Debbie Kohm's art of cosmotology is such a distraction to classmates Mndy Parrel and Keith SheS, in a Two Dimensional Studio class where concentrations should oe on drawing and pointing Photo M Meyer THE RIGHT ANGLE Given angle A as 67 de- grees. side b as 14cm.. and side c as 32cm.. what is the temperature in Cleveland? Got you stumped, huh? Well it's probably the only prob- lem you couldn't figure out. given the excellent math education we have at Cen- tral. This year marked several changes in the math de- partment. Scott Sherwood took over as Department Head, replacing Mr. Hiett. Four new teachers joined the staff. Tom Beney. Bud Lange. Pat Lomas and Chris- tine Tripp were added to substantiate the overflow in enrolment. LETS GET PHYSICAL! Push-ups and perspiration. That's not all gym class in- volves anymore. Jim Fox comments. P.E. is a neces- sity to the curriculum be- cause it gives the student a better insight on different re- creational activities. Along with the already diverse program, 3 new courses have been added. Intro- duction to Scuba, Aerobics, and a Health class, which is required of all sophomores. A new life guarding program will be introduced next year, which Fox predicts “is gonna be a killer! BUMPER CARS Now. don't be nervous-just let your foot off the brake slowly and back out. ZOOM! Stop! Well, at least we're out of the parking space. Now put it in drive and con- tinue-SLOWLY! SHIFT. PUURRR O.K.- put you blinker on we're going to tun onto this street. CLICK Not the windshield wipers! Many rules are set down be- fore students are allowed near cars. These rules and continuous updating of the course help to turn out good, safe drivers, (once the signal and windshield wipers are straightened out.) SOCIAL WORK So you say you've always wanted to own you own business? A new course. Ap- plied Economics, allows the student to run his own com- pany in class. Social Studies head Roger Crooks de- scribes it as a hands on couse. organized around three unifying experiences: the student company, man- agement games, and eco- nomic trade-off simulations. An APP History class was considered and turned down. Barb Hess expressed her disappointment. During the 60's and 70's we learned man does not live by math and science alone. Appar- ently we still have not learned from the past. With- out the ability to communi- cate or understand those around us. we will continue to flounder in mediocrity. $' ia c%+ II An ominous void of perplexing equations is swirling through Royal Becker s mmd ashes brought to the board for another Seivert challenge Photo D Ashton 'CHECK' IT OUT! ______________________ REAL PEOPLE Firmly entrenched in the fu- ture. the Business Depart- ment is taking great strides towards satisfying the needs of its students. To start off. they are planning to experi- ment with a new course. Applied Economy. It will be taught by the Business De- partment. but it will be a So- cial Studies credit. This is the age of computers and the Business Depart- ment is working to keep up with it. Business Administra- tion classes will now start getting into computers with business simulations as well as Accounting. With the new Apple III print- er. and the memory type- writer, we're hoping we can stress word processing skills. commented Groenen- boom. Mainstreaming. One probably thinks of canoeing down the Mississippi River when they hear this expres- sion. Actually, this term re- fers to students with special needs attending a tradition- al public school, rather than a school exclusively for the handicapped. Research has shown that the social exper- ience derived from attend- ing a traditional high school is critical to their personal development. It is a two- way street inasmuch as it promotes a greater under- standing and appreciation of the significant problems facing these students every day. Practical skills acquired and social experiences en- joyed will result in the grace- ful mainstreaming into the adult community PUBLIC INTEREST WAS AROUSED AS Dr. 8 oesmg expians the details of the $4 muon addition of Central High School Photo M Frekng ‘I'VE LEARNED THAT POLITICAL DEO- sons aren't os easy as they seemed n the paper. Every decision is debated. commented Eric Engs from, as the meeting was still gomg strong at 11:30 p.m. Photo: M. Freking. IV ORDER TO BULD A SOLO FUTURE, you must first have a sturdy founda- tion In the fan of 1983 the buMng of the new junior high marked the begn- nmg of a new era in education for our Davenport Schools. Photo J. Wme DR TED BLAEStNG. ASSISTANT Super- intendent of Management Support Services, introduces the drawing of the new addition to the board at the meeting held in November of 1983 Photo: M. Freking. A LITTLE EXAGGERATED. BUT sophomore Jute Took and senior Paul Sikorski demonstrate how the in- creased academic requirements w eliminate the i-get-out-at-10:30 senior. Photo: D. Ashton. 190 SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGS PRO- VIDED Principal Don Fisher with an op- portunity to Oiscuss the problems ana issues of education with former board member AI SpirxOer Photo M Frekmg The biggest issue which dominated the board was the addition of the third high school. The board voted to convert Wood Junior High into a high school and build a new junior high. Veteran board members Betty Dexter and Dr. L.J. Twyner reflect the difference of public opin- ion on this issue. Dr. Twyner states, the majority of the board believes this is what the community needs, but I think when the public voted down three referendums they were trying to tell us something. On the other hand, Betty Dexter claims, in the survey taken, 60% of the people wanted something done about our high school situation, and they agreed that the solution was to add a new facility. The board wanted three smaller schools because they felt it would have a very positive effect on students. It would alleviate the overcrowding and enable more students to participate in extracurricu- lar activities. This controversial issue was resolved by the board's commitment to establish a third high school and spend over $4 million to extensively remodel Central. Hopefully the transition to three high schools will be a little smoother than the road to get there. Although Betty Dexter and Dr. Twyner are on opposite ends of the fence on the high school issue, they are strong allies for the upgrading of academic require- ments. as is the rest of the board. They hope to chal- lenge the students more, and give them a finer educa- tion. The opportunity is there — it's up to the individual student to go for it. A Dr. Jeckel-Mr. Hyde complex is very common among members of the Davenport School Board. Controversy has been the rule rather than the exception over the past decade. The school board has the legal responsibil- ities to set policies for education and approve a multi- million dollar budget each year. It is incredible that only 10 percent of the eligible voters take part in our school board elections, when you consider that our tax money dispersed by the board far exceeds both the city and county expenditures. commented one Central High parent. SCHOOL BOARD The School Board 191 A PART- TIME JOB at Eourtox does mean ex- tra dolors for Trendy Logsdon, dot it also means tAng away hundreds of forms-otways on exdUng activity Photo: B. Borgmonn DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA TION not only includes a port- time job. but olso a classroom exper- ience for students kke Dove Crocker and Cknt Vandermark who discuss such topics as merchandising techrugues Photo B Borg- monn CO-OP Dollars And Diploma ' 7 THNK YOU'D reoSy bo happy with those. recommends Bob Schutte. oDE student, to one of his customers at Kunket's Photo B Borgmonn After thousands of applications. Doug finally got that job at McDonald's. He makes those burgers with unstoppable enthusiasm. But doing his home- work when he gets off at 10:30 is about the last thing he has on his mind, as he collapses into a deep sleep. On top of this, Doug really hadn't planned on spending the prime weekend hours of his senior year making McRibs. You probably know someone just like Doug, or maybe you yourself are having trouble juggling work and school schedules. For about 80 students involved in the Co-Op program at Central, the balancing act between school and work has been perfected. These programs involve a regular class during the morning, working afternoons, with a combined credit of three units per year. But the best feature is the experience gained in the job which many choose to work in after high school. Central offers four Co-Op programs: Distributive Education, Office Education. Trades and Industry, and Work Experiences. These are offered only to seniors with the exception of work experiences, which is offered to Special Education students in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. The students dis- cuss topics ranging from human relations to income taxes in class and are usually out of school at noon or one. For most, it's straight to work for a four to five hour shift, five days a week. We open the door for them, but they must sell themselves to the em- ployers, commented Bob Rowe, coordinator of Trades and Industry Co-Op, regarding job place- ment. Then students are basically on their own until a problem arises at which time the instructor may talk to the students and boss to try to iron things out. The Work Experience Program, directed by Thom Gleich. differs in several ways. Firstly. Gleich may be most instrumental in helping the students get a job. Also he does a complete follow-up to insure things work out smoothly. The program also provided an invaluable service by cleaning out Brady Street Sta- dium every Saturday morning during the footboll season, a job taking eight, sometimes ten hours. Gleich remarked. When I can see a student devel- oping into a responsible, more productive and solid individual — that's super! The main value of Co-op is telling the kids if this is the area that they would like to get into after graduation, reflected Karen Johnson, teacher of the Office Education Co-Op. Bill Kortemeyer. teaching the Distributive Education Co-Op adds, to the purpose, developing job skills and attitudes. What do the students think about Co-Op? Trades and Industry student Jim Kemerer commented, it's a good opportunity to learn away from books. You learn stuff you can't learn from books or class. WHO NEEDS TO study when the teacher leaves the key to the test on her desk? Photo D Ashton I'M HAVING A little trouble m this wit Would you bock me up? Photo: D. Ashton AND THIS LINE in your hand tens me you're going to get an A' on your Spanish test Photo: D. Ashton LET GO MY leg o, it's got my cheat sheet in it! Photo K Scodeter 194 What's The CHEATING Answer To 11? Cheating, like everything else, isn't what it used to be. I've seen it grow and develop since the innocent grade school years. Now it isn't just a quick glance off a friend's paper, it's a systematic code, a calculator pocket, a big sweater. Don't get me wrong. I would never expose the favorite methods of cheating I know. For example. I wouldn't mention how Anonymous Annie uses the pocket of her calculator for Trig formulas and Sine tables. They're too hard to memorize anyway. Or how Anonymous Albert wears his favorite sweater with the extra long sleeves that holds two whole cheat sheets everyday of a 20th Century World quiz. Or how Anonymous Alice digs through her older brother's (Anonymous Alan's) folder for a Chemistry worksheet he did last year. Or how Anonymous Andrea's lead breaks on her pencil so she's forced to travel by ten other test papers on the way to the sharpener. Or how Anonymous Adam and Anonymous Angie have a systematic code set up for their scrantron Basic Comput- er tests. Or how Anonymous Amy accidently drops her pencil, which makes her accidently look at her notebook, which accidently is opened to the perfect page during a Biol- ogy quiz. No. I wouldn't reveal those things. I just want to get one thing across: There's no tomorrow in cheating today. Signed. Anonymous P.S. The pictures are all ficticious HEY, I DON'T know Texas instru- ments gave these sheets with the cal- culator!'' Photo D Ashton THANK GOD THE newspaper comes out on Fridays or else we 'd be flunking a! of our tests! Photo D. Ashton Cheating HAPPY BIRTHDAY! you? YEAR: 1854 SCENE: Young students dressed in long skirts, suspender pants, and high button shoes milled around the campus of Iowa College. YEAR: 1876 SCENE: Where elementary students now attend Lincoln School was once the home of Davenport's new advanced level of learning called the high school. YEAR: 1886 SCENE: Long before the stoves and sewing machines were added to the Home Economics building, young men trained for future careers in the military. Originally. Kemper Hall was built as a Military school on the campus of Griswold College. YEAR: 1900 SCENE: As Davenport's population grew, the need for a larger high school arose. Since Main Street had cut Griswold College's campus in half, the land was sold to Davenport for $53,000. YEAR: 1907 SCENE: After dedication by Principal J.B. Young, the brand new Davenport High School was opened. YEAR: 1927 SCENE: With gym classes overflowing our present cafeteria, the George E. Marshall gym and a tunnel connecting it to the main building were added to the twenty year old school. YEAR: 1984 SCENE. After 58 years of standing alone, even Central's attic ghosts will be excited when the new addition is finally put into action and out of talk. YEAR: 1985 SCENE: The Home Economics building is quiet. The Industrial Arts building is deserted. The North Annex is finally at peace. But in and around the new extension, the atmosphere is nowhere near tranquil. “I'm mad! No more elevator pass jokes for the sophies because there is an elevator!” “Have you seen that fantastic salad bar and those great sky lights in the new cafeteria? “All the simulators were finally moved into a rounded room so at least we'll be able to see the kid when he runs out in front of the car. “Did you know that half of this addition is underground? “I can't wait to go to the new lounge during my free period. Good-bye Study Hall X ... Since the new North High School will cut Central's enroll- ment back to the original 1200. the class of '86 will have even a better chance of “ruling the school and a beautiful new building to rule in. Said Mr. Fisher. “I can't wait! It's more than we'd hoped for. 196 LAUNDRY CLEANERS FAST SERVICE THROUGH RAM. SNOW. SLEET and storm, our alma mater has stood proud and erect, soaking m every ounce of history that has passed through it. Photo: D. Stoub HIDDEN IV THE MAIN OFFICE, an iron clod vault guards the remains and memories of every year Central has been open Mr Fisher and Betsy Guyan lough over the first gradu- ating class in 1907 Photo: K Scodeter ALL OF DAVENPORT showed their spirit and pride by getting involved when Central mode its third successful trip to the State Footbal Championship. Photo: J. Wine AT A FLEAMARKET. S Wundram. journalist and DhS graduate, found this old footbal fight song written for DHS. but never used After hearing it. Mr. Fisher didn't wonder why Photo: K. Scodeter Central's 80th ftrthOay 197 KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF MY PIZZAJute Wine is warned by a hungry Tam Koester at Central's birthday party celebrated of Hap- py Joe's. Photo M Norman A Aopooaip Charles 164. 170. 171. 179. A Coppola 174 Ackertand. Grotto 70 Ackertand. Mchooi 58 Adams Denny 70 Adams. Mchoto 36 Albert. Rfcki© 36. 97 Abort. Vick 36 AJtxocht. Su© 70 Albright. Loslo 36 AJboght. vakKO 58 Alcala. Judy 70. 166. 179 AJcato. Thomas AJdape. Trocy 58 AJdershof. Patrick 58 Aldrich. Timothy 36. 135. 178 AJoy. Heather 2. 70. 166. 179 Aleo. Catvn 36 Alter. Stephen 58. 166. 178 Amos. Kmberty 58 Aodors. Robn Anderson, Nkolo 166 Anderson. Chartos 58 Anderson. Crystal Anderson. Dekxjrt 58 Anderson. John 58. 166. 178 Anderson. Mark 166. 170. 178. 181 Anderson. Me hole 36 Anderson. Nkole 70. 78. 179 Anderson. Pometa 70 Anderson. Rebecca Anderson. Richard 70 Anderson. Rodney 14. 15. 36 Anderson. Sa y Anderson. Sara 70. 101. 166. 170. 179 Andorson. Scott 58 Anderson. Suzanne 70 Anderson. Thomas 70 Anderson. To. 58. 69. 175 Ankum. Robert 58. 170 Arends. Thomas 70 A gu©«o. Steven 58 Armstrong, Brenda 58 Armstrong. Martyrs 58 Armstrong, Mark 70 Armstrong. Rory 70 Arvidson. Bruco 36 Arvidson. Trocey 58 Ash. James 58 Ash, loome 70. 142. 161. 170 Ash. Trocy 36. 158 Ashby. Deanna 58 Ashford. Brett 70. 80. 166. 179 Ashford. Suzanne 36. 115. 166. 178 Ashton. David 36. 104. 105. 106. 111. 130. 131 Ashton Associates. be 183 Atknson. Deborah 58 Audo Odyssey 13 Awbrey. Tommy 36 Awbrey. Tina 70. 128. 140. 153 Ayala. 8roc ey 58. 166. 175. 178 AycSo. Daniel 36. 106. 158. 159 B Babb. Joann 58. 69. 175 Boenziger. Robert 58. 154 Boenziger. Tami 70. 153 Batey. Mono Batoy. Kathleen 58 Boioy. Kmborty 36. 104. 105. 114. 166. 170. 178 Batoy. tot 142 Batey. Molar� © 58. 69. 175 Batey. Renee 59. 109. 166. 178 Batey. Victoria 37 Baker. Amy 138. 139 Bcker. Mchele 5. 37 Bcfcer. Reynold 37. 106. 135 Bcfcens. Samantha 59. 156. 157. 158 Bakxd. Bob 85. 150 Bo . Annott© 59 Bdoon City. U S A 182 Bakjft. Metane 70. 140. 153 Banes. Richard 37 Banes. Shari 70 Barber. Major 70 Bargmam. W am 31. 59. 105. 111. 131 Barker. Timothy 70 Barnhart. Tyiene 59 Barrett. Jule 37. 166. 178 Barry. Chnstne 37 Barry. Jane© 70 Barstow. Mark 37. 154 Barton. Donctd 59 Bateman. Chanes 70 Bates, lonmo Bates. Mean 8ouder. 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Todd 59. 109 Broun. Eva 71l8ruun. Tammy Bryant. Anthony 59 Bryant. Carey 71 BCS 106 Buchanan. Paul 59 Buckman. David Bucksboum. Mona 59. 166. 170. 178 Buddo. Douglas 59 Buis. Thomas 84, 85. 187 Bulock. Mosnce 135 Burger. Nancy 38. 175 Bcrgess. Carl 71, 132 Basce. Mke 154 Burke. Mchoel 25. 38. 106. 122. 126. 127. 135. 136. 155 Bake. Wendy 38 Burn. Kerry 128 Burnette. Valere Bur roge, Shawn Burroughs. Jeffrey 71 Burrow. Marge 59 Burton. Jeffrey 71 Busch. Doma 38 Bosch. Joel 59 Bush. Shawn 38 Busness Club 112 Boskirk. Doma 38 Butler. David 59 8ufler. Laura 71 Butterfew. Chorios 38. 135 Butterfeid. Thomas 59 Buftram. Robert Byars. Mchole Byrno. Kerry 59 Bystedt. Potor c Coffery. Kevin 31. 71 Cohoy. Jomes 38. 51. 96. 101 Cain. Karon 38 Cddwo . Jerry 38 Cctdwei. Robert 59 CokJwe . Sheiy 59 Cafe, Stacey 71 CakJway. Cheryl Catvn. Cara 71 Campogna. Peter 71 Combe . Andrea 59 Campbel. Christopher Campbel. Cndra 71. 142. 166 Campbel. Coulter 179 Campbel. Jorry 38 Compos. Raul Compos. Sofia 59 Canodo. Anthony 24. 25. 38 Control. Mark 59 Cantu. Juan 135 Cargi. Lori 38. 168 Cargi. Tammy 71 Carwe. On Carlson. Gnger 59. 112. 113 Carlson. Kurt 38 Carnes. Mchoel 71 Carnes. W am 97 Carr. John 59 Carr. Tamara 38 Carr. W om 14. 26. 59. 177 Carr o. Christopher 59 Carr«o. Tommy 38 Carrol. Keo 71 Corf©©. Chris 126. 127 Cartoo. Ricky 71 Carter. Down 59 Carter, Rhonda Carter. Vera Cary. James 59 Cose. Casey Cose. Laura 71. 109. 166. 179 Cose. Sheley 59 Cose. Shefce 71 Cash. Held Cash. Luther Costei. Mary anno 71. 161 Castol. Mchooi 59. 168 Castor. Bob 132 Castor. John 39 Cavott. John 71 Ceurvorst. Joffory 39. 106 Chaiod. Elzaboth 14. 38. 104. 105. 118. 184 Chang, Jean 6. 71. 166. 173. 179 Choek. Karen 7iiiChehok. Tna 71 Chiders. Dervse 71 Ch o. Anthony 71. 132 Christensen. Mfchoei Chrisfian. Betty 98. 99 Christiansen. Pod 39 Christopher. Lisa 39 Cinkovich. Christian 23. 38 Cinkovich. Stephen 59 Clark. Angela 59 Clark. Cyntha Clark. Diane 59 Clark. Jason 31. 71 Clark. Ke e 39 Clark. Kns 39 Clark. Shen 39 Clark. Theresa 39 Clark. Tmothy 71 Clawson. Ronn� © Clayto. Uso 71 Cloyvon. Christopher Clayvon. Lisa Clement. Deborah 71 Ckff. Andrea 59. 166. 173. 175 Coder. Matthew 59. 131 Cody. Anthony 71 Coleman. Amy 71 Coleman. Debbie Coleman. Vick Coins. Kely 25. 39 Coins. Kmberty 59. 166. 178 Coins. Kmberty 59. 166. 178 Coins. Mathew 71 Coins. Patrick 71. 132 Coins. Rebecca 71 Coins. Veronica 71 Coltvet. Bethony 31. 71. 166. 179 Coltvet. Noel 5. 10. 39. Ill Combs. Donald Computers 186 Comstock. Wendy 98 Concamon. Cynthia 30. 39 Concert. Band 178 Conkm. Shorry 59 Conner. Lesie 59, 68 Connor. Gerald 59. 135 Conway. Rito 9. 10. 11. 39. 104, 166. 184. 204 Cook. Dawn 71 Cook. Deanna 15. 59 Cook. Penny 59 Co-op 192 Cooper. Kmberty 59 Coopman. Mchele 59 Cortot t. Sandra 39. 166. 178 Couch. Bruce 59. 106 Couch. Gory 106. 125. 134. 135. 158. 159 Couch. Sharita 59. 138. 139. 150. 151 Cousns. Penny 71 Cowgor. Kothy 71 Cowgor. Laura 40 Co . Cynthia 20. 59. 175 Cox. Danny 71 Cox. James 40 Cox. Patricia 32. 59. 166. 178 Coy. Mofcssa 40 Croblo. Carol CrobH). David 59 Oatno. Sandy 72 Craig. Goorgo 40 Cromer. Susan 72. 166. 179 Crone. Keith 59 Crawford. Jono 160. 91 Crawford. Mchelo 9. 40. 104. 170. 171. 175 Crawford. Nfcole 2. 29. 72. 115. 140. 166. 167. 173. 179 Cnppes. Gna 72. 160. 161 Cntchfieid. Meissa 72 Crocker. David 40. 192 Crone. Kmberty 59. 109. 175 Cron©. Me hoot 59 Cross-Country 130 Crossen. Laura 72. 166. 179 Croxton. Rodney Cruchetow. Km 28. 59 Camp. Uso 59 Ciiture Club 108 Cubboge. Cand 72 Culver. Martaraye 72 Curran. Matthew 72 Cusock. Darnel Custer. Lndsay 59. 101. 184 Custer. Robert 72. 133 Czupka. Cat 4. 40 D Dog'©, Mchole Daty. Edward 72 Daly. Veronica 60 Dory Queen 163 Daley. Drake 14. 40 Dalton. Bret 72. 166. 179 Dalton. Tammy 60. 166. 178 Darnels. Karen 60 Darbyshro. Jean 60. 68. 98. 158. 175 Darwnd. Rebecco 72. 166. 179 Dating 23 Davonport. Timothy Da vs. Andrew 40 Davis. Bryan Davs. Cara 11 Davs. Cherry Davs. Frederick 27. 40. 166. 178 Davs. Janet 72 Davs. Lemuel 60 Davs. Linda 60. 175 Davs. Penny 60 Davs. Tame 60 Davison. Lori Dawson. Ph p 72 Daye. Yolanda 40k d40, 156, 157 Dean. Matthew 60. 101 Dean. Monco 131 Debate 100 Decker. Kelt 19, 60 Decker. Thomas 72. 173 Dedmon. Wendy 60. 166. 170. 178 Deeds. Lesa 72. 166. 179 Deeds. Randal 60 Deem. Mchele 72 Deevers. Brian 72. 77 Deffenbaugh. Sidney 40 Do John. Kristin 60. 130. 131. 170 Dolveou. Annette 72. 153. 170 Detveou. Scott 40 Detveou. Yvonne 60. 98 Detvicho. Davna 72 Demuynck. Christine 40 D-Mens 106 Deneve. Susan 80. 109. 140. 1. 153 Deogler. Chnsthe 72 DenSton. Mario 72. 109. 131. 166. 179 Dennis. Troy Deportments 188 Derdenan. Joseph 72. 154. 170 DeSatvo. Karen60. 122. 170 DeSomber. Shawn 60 Devon. Jeffery Devfs Dory 98 Devne. Richard DeVries. Beth 40 DeVries. Sherne 2. 41 Dew. Rodney 72 Dewfde. Davd 72 DeWrtt. Stacy 60. 127. 135 Dexter. Betty 191 Dexter. Chad 33. 41. 108. 154 Domond. Mary 60 Dcken. Vtgi 60 Dickey. Jod 72 Dickey. Karo 72 Dietz. Deborah 11. 41. 166. 170 Dietz. Dense 72. 141. 142 Dietz. Jemfer 60. 128. 129. 138. 139. 150. 151 Dion. Dea Dion. Denns 72 Dixon. Tanya 60. 175 Dobek. Eugene 36. 41. 106. 127 Dodd. Kevo Dodd. Sarah 41. 112. 113 Dohrmann. Joy 41. 108. 111. 168 Dolan. Petra 41 Donotson. Robb 41 Dorsey. Done Doss. Deborah 41. 166. 170. 178 Downing, W am 72. 154 Doyle, EmJy 72. 101. 166. 179 Doyle. Jon 72 Drama Club 168 Draper. Meisso 72 Dressehaus. Mark 41. 170 Duax. James 60. 135 Duckworth. Stephen 72 Duefcer, Craig 72. 101 Duex. Jeffrey 41 Duex. Mchoel 60 Duex. Raymond 60 Duffey. Dense 72 Duffey. Dorm 72 Dutsman, Jennfer 23. 26. 60. 61. 170 CXJre. Megan 72. 131 Dunlap. Bryce CXrsworth. Ira 106. 130. 131 Dunsworth. Kety 72. 166. 179. 184 Dunsworth, Kitty 72. 161. 166. 179 Durr. Mchoel 72. 131. 164. 166. 170. 179. 180. 181 Dusenberry. Robert 41 Dyer. Michoel 72 E Eostor. Quntn 72 Eostom lowa Community Cologo Datnct 16 Eckstein. Carolyn 72 Edson. Cands 60 Edwards. Alee 41 Edwards. CnrSthe 60 Egert. Anthony 60 Egert. Meisso 41 Ewers. Ann 41. 158. 168. 169 Eichhorn. Tim Ekstrand. James 41. 106. 107. 127. 154 Elooser. Joeseph 36. 41. 94. 97. 127 Eicosor. Losle 142 Elas. Alexandra 72. 81. 140 Ekins. Katherme 72. 166. 168. 179 Eiott. Andrew 72. 101. 105. 170. 175 EiOtt. Lori 72 Eiott. Tammy 60 Eis. Robh 60 Eison. Michool Elmore. Denso 25. 60. 166. 178 Emmert. Beth 155 Encore of Davenport 182 Endreshak, Mchoel 41 Engel. JH 72. 160 Engel. Sherri 41. 158 Engle. Candoco 72. 160 Engstrcm. Anno 28. 41. 60. 96. 97 Engstrom. Eric 58. 100. 101. 103. 191 Enright. Andrew 72 Epping. Jean 60 Erickson. Bar ora 41. 94. 108 Enckson. Boon 72 Erickson. KrStin 9. 10. 11. 41. 104. 105 Essary. ChrStina Essex. Me hole Ever man. Steven 60 Expressing DivSion 164 F Face to Face 34 Fahrenkrug. Matthew 72 Fahrenkrug. Michool 41. 60. 135 Fahrenkrug. Mchoel Fahrenkrug. Thomas 25. 41. 136 Fair, W am 0. 166. 178 Fotoe. Todd 41 Fomiy Relations 20 Farley. James 60 Farley. Mefcssa 60 Forrel, Mndy 60. 189 Fashion 15 Foeney. Vicki 72. 179 Foldmann. Me hole 72 Fol. John 42 Felts. Tammy 15. 60. 166. 178 Ferguson, Leonard 60 Ferguson, Rebecca 42 Fernandez. Dosroe Fey. Robert 60 Fick. Jeffrey 72. 166. 179 Fiedler. Joyce 60 Fiecter. Peggy 101. 103. 133. 166. 179 Fields. Gene 72 FSh. Shaun 60 FSher. Charles 72 Fisher. Donald 84. 85. 86. 191 FSher. Jeffrey 42 FSher. Kety 72 FSher. Scott Fishers Shoes 182 Fitzgbbons, Darci 128 Fitzpatrick. JU 26. 60. 166. 173. 174. 175. 178 Fitzpatnck. Thomas 42. 131. 166. 178. 181 Fix. Mchele 73 Fotwels 182 Foss. Shetoy 42. 106. 127. 135. 154 Fox. jm 135. 189 Frankonfiold. Jon 188 Frank onstom 168 Frodorickson. Chris 109. 188 Frodorickson. Eric 1(X Frodenckson. Pom 109 Freese. 8i 126. 127 Frel. Keri 131 Frekng. Mary 34. 42. 104. 105. 166. 178 Frekng. Teresa 42. 166. 178 French. Joe quoin 42 Friederichs. Kathy 23. 60. 139 Prison. Wiam 60 Fritz. Mcole 72 Froehkch. Jocquetn 72. 109. 140. 166. 179 Froehlch. Jetfrey 60. 108. 109 Fruits. Keods Frye. Ju� e 42. 98. 99. 103 Fuhs. Angela 60. 140. 151. 166. 170. 178 Futer. Robert 60 Futer. Tommie 60. 112 Fulton. Kendra Fulfs. Laura 42. 173. 175 G Gabel. James Gahagan. Steven 60 Gatenius. Kennoth 42 Gamp. Nothon 72. 164. 166. 179. 181 Gardner. Akoa 60. 175 Gamico. Morcio Gariock, Brian 42. 135 Garrett. Gory 60 Gorton. Tomi 72 Gorton. Tommie 42 Garza. Lupo Gatewood. Alfred 42 Gatewood. Marvin 60 Geiger. Beth 142 Geiger. John 60. 170 Gengter. John 60. 100. 101. 103 Gentry Shop 13 Genung. David 60 GerScher. Darla GerScher. Mke 60 Gkxoith. Donate 60 Gi. Richard 72 Giand. Motene Giospio. David 42 Gipafnck. Trocoy 72. 166. 179 Gipple. Ern 60 GSh. Catherine 60. 94. 120. 166. 170. 178. 181 Gleich. Tom 193 Gless. Rochei 42 Glover. Brian 42 Godwn. Magge 20 Godwm. Theodore 20. 42. 164. 166. 178. 181 Goetsch. Sharon 60 Goetz. Roger 108. 109 Goff. Bruce 17. 42 Gomez. Gidgef 72 Goodel. Noncy 85 Goodwin. Mark 72. 132 Goodwin. Timothy 28. 29. 42. 106. 135 Gordon. Gregory 60 Gott. Teresa Grafton. Km 42. 140. 141 Graham. Christian 72 Graham. David 42 Graham. John 60. 168. 173. 175 Graham. Mchele 72 Graham. Qunton 42 Granack. John 42 Grant. Changete 72. 106 Grant. David 72 Grant. Matthew Grant. Shawn 154 Grapengeter. Meisso 60 Graved. Car a 60 Graves. Sean 72. 132. 133. 166 Graves. W am Green. Matthew 60. 66. 169. 179 Green. Michoel 29. 72. 166 Green. Thomas 42. 97. 118 Green. Yolanda 60 Green. Yvonne Greenwood. Ronald Grel. Bryan 43 Griftn. David 60 Griffh. Jomes 60 Griffin. Janne 72. 117 Griffith. Joseph 72 Griffith. Scott Grinsteod. Shannon 60 Grobstick. James 60. 135 Groenenboom. Jm 189 Groenenboom. JcAo 141. 142 Groves. Shrioy 60 Guinn. Joffroy Guinn. Kevin Guinn. Tammy 72 Guizar. Joe 72 Guzar. Paul 154 Gdzar. Tmothy 60 Gdkm. Kimberly 43 Gcroore. Lynn 43 Gushanos. Kimberly 60 Gusman. Mary 60. 151 Gustafson. Lease 73. 160 Gustafson. Paige 141. 142 Gutiewoz. Pablo 43 Guyan. Betsy 43. 82. 104. 105. 116. 121 Gymnastics 156 H Mabr. Nancy 60 Hochmann, Cindy 60 Haddx. Kmberty 73 Hockey. Marybeth 60. 128. 129. 139. 150 Haffarnan. Jayne 73 Halfarnan. Robert 43. 131 Hahn. Thomas 61 Hahn. Tmothy Hal. David 61. 166. 170. 178 Hal. Mayfetera 43. 109. 112. 113 Halsey. Kristin 109. 166. 179 Halferman, Jeffrey Hammers. A fhortel 73. 132 Hammond. Rex 43 Hammond. Wendy 61 Hampe. Andrew 5. 25. 26. 39. 43. 97. 110. Ill Hampton. Dense 43. 139 Hanchett. Richard Hanford. Jode 23. 43 Harm. Edward 61 Hannah. Fred 43 Hansen. Lorie 5. 43 Hanssen. Mark 43. 135. 137 Happy Joe s 4 Harb. Arthur 61 Horb. Ramadan 73 Hardaway. Keith 61 Harden. Randy 61 Hardng. Robert Hardy. Christopher 73. 106 Hark ns. Meissa 73 Hariand. Kristho 43 Harper. Dale 73. 154. 170 Harper. Dan 132 hot per. Jomos Harper. Jerry 132. 133. 154 Harper. Robert Ha-rngton. Echo 73 Harrington. Konny 44. 135 Harris. Both Harris. Freteo Harris. Kevn Harris. Mark Harris. Rebecca 73 Harris. Sarah 44 Harris. Steven 73 Harris. Susan 73 Harris. Tricio 73 Harrison. Ronald 73 Hart, Teresa 11. 44. 104. 110 Hart. Tmothy 31. 62. 73. 187 Horter. Timothy 44 Hartley, Jeffrey 61 Hortley. Wendy 44. 68. 158 Hortz. Gregory 44. 135 Hatfield. Mchoel 44 Hatfield, Suson 73. 140. 152. 153 HauscNd. Wode Hovig. Russe 44 Hawkins, Charles Hawley. Lisa 61 Hodzey. Kns 81 Hayek. X a Hayes. Dense 44 Hayes. Katherne Hayes. Pamela 61. 117. 166 Haynes. Dewayne 73 Hayslett. Beverly 61 Haysleft. Crystal 61 Hayslett. Kiire 20. 73. 179 Hayslett. Lori 44. 112. 192 Heaty. Pomelo 61. 66. 108 Hoaty. Poggy 5. 6. 44. 115. 138. 139 Hoath. Nancy 73. 156 Hobbon, Eric Hobor. Trocy Holfnger. Eric Heleon. Rebecca 61 Heigeson. Merle 44 He ke. Ruth 73 Helming. Akson 44. 96. 97 Hemng. Eric 73. 132 Hetttrom, Brodley 73 Hetstrom. Gregory 61 Hendorson. Danny 61 Hondorson, Dennis 61 Hondorson. Ethel Hendorson. James 44 Hendricks. Mark 73. 168 Hengi. Charles 74 Henry. Ricky Hervsiey. Mchoel 61 Herr. Pomelo Herr. Penny Herr. Royce 61 Herrman. Margaret 61. 175 Hess. Bab 102. 119. 189 Hester. Joffory C 74. 132 HOStor. JOd 61. 104. 168. 169 Hostor. Wily 128. 132 Houston. Mo 74 Hbsi. Ckxence Hcks. Bortxxo 74 Hcks. Bemdo 61 Hcks. Francs 45 Hcks. Leonad 74 Hett. Mo 189 Hggns. Thomas 61. 166. 175 Hi. Cad 74 Hi. John 25. 45. 135. 137. 158. 159 Hi. Sandra 61 Hi. Stephen 61 Hndrichsen. Coach 140. 141 Hoes. Larry Hnes, Storcn Hnrichsen. Sue 139 Hnfon. Erica 74 Hpple. Lore 74. 166. 179 Hrst. Christopher Hrst. Matthew Hirst. Timothy Hobbes 32 Hobert. Grogcry Hobert. Scott 62 Hobert. Travis Hodges. Austin 74 Hodges. Crag 45 Hodges. Shoo Hodson. BothO 62. 166. 178 Hoeck. James 74 Hoeffer. May 62. 175 HofeOt. Undo 45 Hoffman. Brian 74. 132 Hofmann. Edfh 45. 109 Hogan. Matthew 45 Hogad. Loune 74 Hogren. Mohele 45 Hoke. Timothy 74. 132 Holeman. Joseph Holemon. Rcndofl Hdgasen. David 45 Hc ngshed. Tony Hoingsworth. Jdk� Holmes. Alvin Hottaf. Lawronco 62 Hotz worth. Mak 74, 166. 179. 180, 181 Homocoming 10 Hood. Amy 74 Hopkins, Dianna 45 Hopkins. Chuck 62 Horsch, Ren6 70. 74. 81. 103. 204 Horton. Raymond 74 Hoth. Angelo 74. 166. 179 Hotz. David 25. 62 Hook, James House. Mark 135 Houstoy. Jennifer 74 Houston. Richad 74 Howad. Kmberty 74. 140 Howad. Stephanie 74 Howad. Vera 62 Hubert. Henry 74 Hudson. Jacolyn 75. 166. 170. 179 Hughes. Gay 175 Hughes. Lora 75 Hughes. lorcte 45 Hdtorf. Lary 62 Hunsirvger. Anaow 75. 131 Hunsinger. Hoathor 62. 175 Hutchenson. Gay 62 Hyde. Randy hrig. Meissa 62. 108. Ill immesoete. Loura 75. 140. 153 krvnng. Richad 45 immng. Rodger 62 lowo-anois Gas Electric 163 key. Julo 75. 109 Irvin. Ronao 45. 173. 175 tsoocscn, Poda Ivay. diver 75. 166. 179 J Jock. David 62 Jackson. Alnetha 75. 153 Jackson. Chales Jackson. Jeffrey 75. 101 Jackson. Jesse 120 Jockson. LosSo 75 Jackson. Scott 62 Jockson. Tamaa 75 Jackson. Terry 75 Jacobs. Theodore 62. 75 JocoOseo. Christopher 62 Jockson. Mchoel 114 Jambao. Caol 75. 109. 166. 170. 179 Jaos. W am 45 Jasper. Stela 45 Jazz Bond 180 Jebens. Kimberly 62 Jennings. Eva 75. 109 Jenson. Anthony 75. 164, 166. 173. 179 Jensen. James 7. 62 Jerry and Spakey s 162 Jrus, Majaie 75 Johannsen. Kevin 36. 45. Ill Johns. Loura 62. 170 Johnson. Chnstne Johnson. Christopher 62. 75. 105. 119 Johnson. Dare 62. 135 Johnson. Dirk 32. 62 Johnson. Donna 62 Johnson. James 62. 154 Johnson. James 75 Johnson. Johnny 62 Johnson, Kaen 112. 193 Johnson. Kenneth 63 Johnson. Mtchoie 4. IS. 45 Johnson. Pod Johnson. Robert 75 Johnson. Russel Johnson. Sherry 75 Johnson. Timothy 10. 25. 45. 135 Johnson, vaeno 75 Jones. Amy 63 Jones. Gay Jones. Gary 63. 166. 178 Jones. Jean 11. 45. 151 Jones. Jerry Jones. Lesa 75. 106 Jones. Perdeka (Toni) 45. 94. 140. 151 Jones. Raymond 75 Jones. Rebecca 63 Jones. Trocy 63 Jordon, Thomas Jordan, W«am 63 Joyner. Eva 75 Joyner. Poda 63 Juaez. Ana 75 Jungjoham. Troy 63 Justh. Jay 9. 26. 63. 116. 135. 173. 175 Ajstn. Joel 75 K Katfenburger. Wendei 18. 45 Kain. Kaen 63 Kakert. Joseph 63 Kakert. Kathleen 4. 45. 166. 178 Komp. Thomas 14. 26. 63. 115. 170. 171. 181. Kapinski. Tori 45 Kadors. Robin 63 Kawoth, Bat 45. 166. 178 Kawoth. Juie 75. 81. 109. 166. 179 Kastner. Pod 45. 48 Kad. Ken 132. 133 Kearney, Randy 63 Kedag. Chnstcpher 63 Kediey. Kate 45. 166. 170. 178. 188 Keefer. Donna 75 Keefer. Krk Keemg. Jute 128. 129 Kootng, Noncy 63 Ko«s. David 63 Ke«s. Harley Keler. Kenneth 63 Keley. Pod Ketng. Mchoel 63. 135 Kely. Erin 63. 108 Kely. Joel Keley. Linda 75 Kely. Matt 108 Kely. Meigon 6. 75. 160. 161 Ke y. Pod 6. 75 Kemmerer. Janos 46. 193 Kennedy. MKjhool 63. 166. 170. 178. 180. 181 Kent. Patrick Kophat. Lary 63 Kleppy. Eleanor 63 Kotetoar. Aita 75. 109. 131. 153 Kioon. Mchete 63. 94. 166. 178 Kimbol. Kely Kmmons. Ma yn 94 King and I 176 King. Dacy 63 Knser. James 63. 97. 166. 178. 181 Kinsloy. Joson 75 Kirk. Jknmy 132 Kirk. Johnny 63 Kirk. Linda 75 Kirk. Maxine Kirk. Phoebe 75 Kirkhat. Robert 75. 132 Kish. Renee 46 Kleppe. Kory 57. 132 Kish. Renee 46 Kleppe. Kory 75. 132 Kiesck. Wendy 142 Kindt. Mchoel 63 Kme. Ronald 63 Kme. Richad 75. 132 Kkjdy. Timothy 45. 85 Kne� ss. Jered 75 Knutsen. Jeffrey 63 Koch. Dennis 87. 152. 153 Koch. Trocy 75. 140. 153. 166. 179 Koohlor. Ruth 63. 97 Koostor. Tami 30. 46, 104. 117. 119. 131 Kohm. Debbie 189 Konrady. David 75. 154 Korfh. David 75 Katemeyer. BJ 87. 193 Koster. Danny 75 Kource. Kaon 32. 63 Krabbenhooft. Kovin 45 Kraus. Chariot to 63 Krortor. Anaea 74. 75 Krertor. Podo 10. 11. 45. 103. 142. 151 Kress. Dawn 63 Kresse. Sam 75. 87. 103 Krewson. Darnel 30. 45. Ill Krouse. Sherri 75 Kruse. Kevn 31. 75. 132. 166. 167. 179 Kuchonbockor. Brian 63. 135 Kda. Lodi 63 Kdcsa. Kathy 75. 0 Kdcsa. Steve 45. 97. 106 Kvmdert, Roger 75 Katz. Joseph 63 Kurtz. Patricia 75 Kurylo. Momca 63. 97. 175. 177 Kazak. Tammi 63. 118. 166. 178 L Locy. Daron 63 Lacy. David Loegor. Donya 46 Loegor. Tommy 75 LoMostor. Christopher 63. 104 Lama. Twan 46 Lommers. Babaa 75. 109 Lampkn. Masha 63 Long. Robn 63 Lange. Bud 87. 189 Langtimm. Gay 63. 98 Longway. Lynn 115 Lonnon, KLisa 63. 97 Lamer. Matthew 75. 132 Lason. Daniel 46. 166 Lason. Britt 46 Lason. Brooko 46 Lason. Don 178 Lason. Jonnifor 75. 81. 170 Lason. John 36. 46. 111. 184 Lason. Mchele 63, 142. 154. 158. 170 Laschonsky. Dirk 75 Lawrence. Victaia 142 Layton. Cheryl 63 Leobo. Jock 87. 127 Leabo. Steven 46. 127 Leake. Rhonda Leake. Shorfene 75 Leamon. Tern 75 Leanng Division 184 Lee. Robn 63 Loo. Scott Loo. Shown LOO. Tmothy Leodom. stovon 63 Leese. W am 63 Lehman. Kmberly 46 Lehner. Bryan 127 Lehner. David 63. 109 Le-gh. Don 127 Lenth. Jute 63. 109 Levetzow. Boon 46. 98. 106. 175 Levsen. Rhonda 46 Lewis. James 63. 97 Lewis. Mtchool Lewis. Tim lo ond. Etzaboth 23. 28. 43. 46 LkJdei, Thorosa 75. 160 Liddei. vernita 46 Lierty. Matthew 46 Lightner. Jocquelne 46 Lightner. Jmme 63 Lightner. Yolando 63 Lmbert. Doniel 63 Lonchan. David 63 Lndel. Christopher 75 Undemam. Amonda 75 Lift. Chrotoano 75. 161. 168. 172. 173 Lilfig. Kut 63. 131 Lilly. Gaylo living Division 6 Uoyd Ty Lockett. Samuel lockhat. Troy 75 lockrdge. Richad 46 loecke. James 75. 131. 166. 179 Loecke. Katherne 46. 166. 178 Loecke. Patricio 75. 105. 166. 179 Logos. Amy 75 Logos. Gregory Logsdon. Lotrendo 46. 192 Lomas. Pot 189 Lombardo. Bndgetfe 75 Long. Kennoth Long. Robort Boss 63. 97. 98. 168 Longonockor. Doan 63. 166. 178 LOne178 Longonockor. Doan 63. 166. 178 Longonockor. Mark Lopoz. JdO 63. 175 Lopoz. Potro 47 Lopoz. Randolph 63 Lcpoz. Robort Lopoz. Rosomory 75 I cron:. Stovon 75. 132 Lovody. Loonord 75 Lowor. Lao 47 Lowry. Antwono 47. 135 Locos. Mchoel 63 Ludn. Shown 75 LuOfhjo. Stovon 47. 111. 166. 167. 170. 178. 180. 181 Lund. John 63 Lund. Mchooi 63 Lunn. Karon 75 LuSSO. Mary 47. 166. 178 Lusso. Stovon 75. 132 Lutz. Jermrfer Lyons. Otane 75 M MOPry. Kety 47 MocOoodd. CyntNo 75 MocDougai. Joseph Mock. Jeffrey 63 Mock. Noel 75 Mockenze. Benton 36. 47 Mockenze. Marjon© 75. 166. 179 Mocumber. Holy 75. 166. 173. 179 Mogozne 114 Mcher. Lyn 47 Mcher. Steven 47. 100. 101 Mahler. Adame 63. 109. 131 Mod. James 75. 154 Mod. Robert McAnger Gregory 75 MOmgren. Gregory 47. 166. 178 Mdy. Kenneth 76. 166. 179 M M Pawnbrokers 162 Manley. Jemal 63 Mann. Davd 47. 174. 175. 178 Mom. Edward Mom. Jod 76 Manuel. Mork 76. 166. 179. 181 March. Keith Morchng Band 167 Mormon. Stephen 63 Mormon. Theresa 76 Marsh. Mark 76 Marshal. Tammy 47. 168. 169 Morfh. Wendy 76. 166. 179 Martin. Anne 47 Mortm Cyntho 63 Martin. Dortn 63 Mortm. Gayle 76 Martin. Jennifer 76 Mortm. AAuS Mortm. Kathleen 76. 131. 152. 153 Mortm. Lolond 47 Mortm. Robert 76 Marine:. Trocoy 47. 112. 113 Mason. Con David 63 Mason. Grog 76 Mason. Me hod 48 Mason. Mcneie 76 Mason Patrick 76. 103 Moss. Cheryl 48 Moss. Kevm 76 Mossmom. Paul 85 Masters. Cnristne 48. 114 Mostm. Robert Matejcek. Tm 63 Motheson. Kely 63. 156. 157. Matthews. Com� e 48. 170 Mathews. Emonuel 76. 166. 173. 179. 181 Moxwol. Scott 48 Moyos. Angela 76 MOyOS. Botty MOyOS. Bronda 48 MOyOS. JOffOry 63 Moyos. Kim 76 Moyos, Rodney 48 Moyos, water 76 Mayhi. Bruce 63. 164. 166. 173. 175. 178 Moynord. Anthony 76 Moyzes. Gonon 76 McAfcster. Jeffrey 63. 178 McAAsfer. John 48. 166. 178 McAnely. James 63 McBnde. Mchoel 76. 170 McCabe. Eleen 76. 160 McCai. Homer McCarten. Me hole 48 McCleave. David 63 McCcmel. Mke 76 McCoy. Marybeth 178 McCray. Christopher McCuiough. Pom w 76 McDanei. Mchoel 76 McDaniel. Mcheie McDonald. Deborah M 63 McDonald. Cmdy 142 McDonald. Katherme M McDonme-l. Kevm M 64 McDouga. Joe 64 McOowel. Anto 48 McDowel. Tma 76. 153 McFerren. Cltford 76. 109. 131 McGmrw. Jomes McGovern. George 120 Mcgowan. Brenda McGowan. Long McGowan. Robert Mclvan. Cherry 86. 104 McKnghf. Alfonzo 76 McMahon. Chorios 76 McNed. Lao McNed. Patroo McNed. Terry McNedey. Tony 25. 48 McNedey. Trove 76 McNee. Carmen 48. 158 McQueen. Matfhow 48. 106. 135 McQueen. Scott Meoae. Gary 64 Meeks. Brenda 48 Memnert. David Menaez. Mefcssa 48 Mespkay. James 49 Metzger. James Meuer. Laura 76 Meyer. Kenneth Meyer. Mchoel 49 Meyer. Shown 64. 166 Magett. Joseph 76. 166. 179 Mtos. Susan 49. 94. 109. 166. 178 M«xrn. Roger 64 Mies. Larry 76. 132. 154 Mies. Troci Meoge. AJan 49 Meone. Kathy 76. 112. 113 Meer. Douglas Meer. George Meer. James 76 Meer. Jimmy 64 Meer. Joshua 76. 132. 166 Meer. Jda 76. 170. 179. M er. Kay 76 M er. Km 49. 158 Meer. LaJoyce Meer. Lamon 49. 106. •135 Meer. Mame Meer. Monona 76. 161 Meer. Mark 64 Meer. Metsso 49. 170. 173. 174 Meer. Mcheie 76 Mier. Ondreo 76 Meer. Pamela 76. 0 Meer. Raymond 64 Meer. Robert 76. 132 Meer. Tracy 76 Meer. vdene 76 Mies. Troa 64 Mts. Jeff 127 Mmord. Larry 188 M Crab's Happmess 162 Msner. Rhonda 64 Mtche . Bret 76. 132. 133 Mtchei. James Mzer. Tommy Modorn Woodmen 163 MookK. David 49. 169 Moeier. Leo 76 Moeier. Todd 76 Mohr. John 4. 64. 106. 130. 131 Moleston. Robort 64 Mdsberry. Brian 49 Money. Enc 172. 173. 175.64 Mongot. Alexander 76 Monhdand. Earl 76 Monhdand. Jjanita 49. 166. 178 Moore. Jeff Moore. Rose Moore. Schuyler 2. 49 Moore. Wfcur 64 Mordes. Scott 76 Morford. Ronald 64 Morgan. Darla 76 Morgan. Denee 76 Morgan. Jock 49. 135 Morgan. Kenneth Morgan. Mode 64 Morgan. Sarah 64 Morgan. Steven 76 Morgan. Tony 132 Morgan. Trocey 49 Morns. Lisa 49. 166. 178 Morns. Wdren 49 Morreon. Cmdy 76 Morrison DoCOO 49 Moseley. Joseph 64. 131. Mueier. Mchoel 76 Muler. Chnstopher 76 Mum. Jeffrey 49 Murphy. Eddo 121 Muphy. Motssa 10 11. 49. 142. 158 Muphy. SdO 26. 49. 166. 167. 170. 178 Murphy. Tom 135 Murr. Sonya Murray. John 49, 106. 158. 159 Mk re . Dane! 76 M rol. John 64 Murty. ROSS 4. 49. 84 Myers. Mark 36. 49 Myers. Martha 29. 64. 105. 142 Myers. Rebecca 76. 166. 179 N Nastruz. Joel Notch. Laura 64 Notcn. Mark 64 Neumann. Scott 76 Neitzei. Kevm 76 Netson. jeon 64 Nelson. Leste 64 Netson. Shod 64 Neumann. Jon 64 Neuser. Deborah 19. 64. 103 Newspaper 98 Nerds. Bnon Nchots. Monco Nchotson. stela 49. 158. 159 Nek el. Raymond 64 Ntz. Wayne 76 Node. Jame Noel. Charles 166. 178 Norman. Margaret 64 Norman. Roxan Novak. Patroo Nurm. Cherry 76. 107. 152. 153 o Oaks. Jerry 49 Oakes. Mary 64 175 Oates. Brod 135 Obenonaer. Donei 76 Ooerle. Ere 76 Oberf. Metmdo 76 Obren. John 64. 154 Ocor. Doug 44. 49 104. 114 ODormel. Kargret 76. 168 Oetken. undo 76 Offer man. Deborah Ogden. Russet 76. 132 Ohley. Jeffrey 11. 49. 115 Ohlweler. Scott 76 Oldenburg. Bekke 50. 141. 142. 158 Cxes Mathew 76 Otger. Kathleen 76. 161. 168. 169. Otver. Nancy 76 Otver. Shawn Olsen. Donna 76 Olson. Anarea 76 dson. David 34. 64. 166. 179 Olson. John 64 Ott. Wendy 50 ONed. Tammy 76 Openmg Divscn 2 Openng 4 Orchestra 170 Ortiz. Cheryl 50 Ortiz. Mcheie 64. 131 Osborn. Stephen 50. 135 Otdoro. Ed Otode. Robert 64 Otto. Qdg 64 Ouderkrk. Kenneth Overmorm. Shed 64. 151 Overstreet. Kari 151 Overstreet. Kely Overton. Bobby Overton. Shan 50 Overton. Wayne 76 Owens. Rewel 76 P Page. Peneope 76 Palmer. LOO 77 Pdmer. Shdon 112 Ponsh. Dorme 64. 65. 108 Parkhurst. Amy 77. 160. 166. 179 Parkhurst. Hed 64 Parkhurst. John 50. 135 Parroit. Mchoel 50 Parrow. Tyrone Posh. Dave 77. 132 Patton. Darryl Pod. Jl 50. 112. 113 Pod. Stephen 77 Podos. Rachel 71. 81. 131. 166. 170. 179 Payne. Judy 64 Payne. Loo 77 Payne. Rchard Pazzi. W om Pearson. Norman 64 Pearson. Scott Peck, janne 77 Peers. Glenn 50 Peers. Matthew 77 Peers. Wode 64. 108 Peach. Chen 50 Peach. Lynn 50. 158. 166 Pena. Patrck 50 Permock. Cheryl 50. 112 Perk ms. W am 77 Peters. Kmberty 50 Peter sc hnvdt. Amy 64 Petersen. Me sa 77 Peterson. Angola 64 Peterson. Cotneme 29. 77. 166 Peterson. Christi 28. 50. 74 Peterson. ChrotOpher 77. 179 Peterson. Keiey 50 Pevims. W om 77 Pheps. Joy 77 Pckens. W om 64 Pierce. Amanda 64 Pierce. Cory 64 Pierce. Davd 77 Pierce. Mark 77 P e. LouO 77 Pees. Reno Plotter. Arm 71.. 156. 157. 160. 161 Platter. Bn®d 64. 109. Ploehn. Douglas 50 Plumb. Steven 47. 50. 100. 101. 102. 103 Pont. Pada Pomiee. Berne 122 Popp. Kely 64. 175 Porter. Angela 50. 128 Porter. Anthony C 64 Porter. Anthony D 50 Porter. Mke 107 Porter. W e 64 Porfh. Scott Portz. Cheryl 77. 140 Potter. Joseph 64. 166. 178 Powol. Doborah Powel. Mary 64 Prochar. Sondro 64. 64. 175 Preg«er Douglas 50. 106. 127. 135 Prow. Jerome 64 Pitobie. Jeffery 50 Price. Jeffrey 50 Prnce. James 64 Prior. Ronald 64 Professooats 162 Prude. Holy 77 Prybk. Jeff 22 Pock. Cndy 64. 130. 131. 166. 178 Puley. Gerald 64 Poise. James Purcel. Patrick 64 Q QMck. Benjamn Qugg. Todd 18. 64 135 Ourtan. Thomas 77. 166. 176. 181 Oum. John R Rodowski. Reneo 50 Raley. Jeffery 77 Raley. Tamera 51. 96 Ralston. Juke 77. 140. 166. 176 Ramirez. Deborah Ramrez. John 135. 154. 155 Ramrez. Ptup 51. 104. 116 Ramrez. Theresa 156 Ransom. Brooke 77 Rase her. Suzanne 64 Rash, xte 64 Rasmussen, Teresa 64 Roth. Jon 77 Ravemg. George 116 Rawofy. JOffery 51 Ray. 8art aro 78 Roy. Lance Roy. Weam 51 Rayts. Tom 64 Rebarcafc. Mchoel 64 Redman. Dawn 156 Redmon. Vonda 78 Redmond. Keith 78. 154 Reed. Juie 115 Reed. Timothy 78. 168. 169 Rosser. w am 78 Reitan. Gregory 51 Rhoads. Robby 78 R«co. Juke 64. 168. 175 Rich. Merodrth 176 Rich, Mchoel 78 Rich. Thoroso 64 Richards. Chrisfne 64 Richardson. Jonathan 51 Richardson. Joseph 5i Richmond. Josoph 78 Rcklefs. Dawn 51 Refer. Steve 175 Retz. Gregory 51 Riewerts. Soly 173. 174. 175. 177 Rigdon. Jermrfor 78 Rley. Brott 64 Robbns. Ioanna 78 Roberts. Joe 64. 128. 140 Roberts. Metarne 10. II. 51. 138. 136 Roberts. Patrick 78. 132. 164 Robertson. Lea 51 Robertson. Robert 64. 154 Robinson. James 28. 51 Robinson. Joseph 64. 135. 172. 173. 135 RoCxnson. leske 78. 166. 176 Rocha. Debbie 5. 112. 113 Rock had. David 78 Roddy. Patrick 78 Rodgers. Pamela 64 Rodman. David 51 Rodriguez. Martn 64 RoeianOI. BroOOy 51 Rogers. Cra 78 Rogers. Jeffery 64 Rogers. Rebecca Rogers. Sean 64 fiohit. Ekzabeth 131 Root. Gregory 5. 10. 25. 36. 52. 85. 104. 105. 117. 116. 121 Rome. Kche� e 78. 166. 170. 176 Rosano. Rochei 65. III. 122 Rosano. Raymond 26. 52.08. Ill Rome. Amy 22. 52. 170. 173. 175 Rouansky. Cotheme Ross. Deanna 65. 104. 175 Roth. Donald 65 Roush. Randal 65 Rovne, Rachel 52. 55. 166. 178 Rowe. Bob 188. 103 Royal. Adnene 28. 52 Ruby. Matthew 78 Ruby. Matthew 78 Rudolph. Juke 65 Ruefer. Stephen 66. 97 Ruge. Kea 64. 175 Runge. Henry 23. 52. 103. 127 Rupp. Deborah 78 Rupp. Scottie 65 Rush. Charity 52 s Sabatno. Vncent 78 Sodter. Bryan 78 Sogar. Peggy 78 Seles. Beverly 52 Sales. Bobby 78 Saknas. vefene 78 Sake . David 65 Somberg. Lynn 52 Sanchez. Richard 65 Sanchez. Sylvia 52 Sanders. Christine 65 Sandors. Troy 65. 135 Sandorson. Daniel Settlor. Mchoie 65 Sawyor. Earl Schobfton. Metso 78. 161 Scooter. Marin 65 Schaffer. Joel 65 Scharenberg. Darnel Sc have. Karl 65 Sc heder. Mary 65 ScheWer. Matthew 76. 166. 176 Scherz. Cheryl 65 Scfyppers. Nek 65. 106 SchAchtng. Mark 76. 132. 154 Schltter. Kerry 65 Schmidt. David 65 Schmidt. Mcheie 65 Schneider. Beth 52. 138. 139. 166. 178 Schotfsfo . Linda 26. 79. 168 Scnoiey. Juke 79 School Board 190 Schooler, Susan 52. 74. 158 Schreber. Curtis 79. 132. 133 Schroeder. Came 52 Sc hr coder. Deanne 65. 166 Schuldt. Juke 65 Schultz. Deborah 79 Schultz. Robert Schulte. Mary 79 Schutte. Robert 52. 127. 193 Schwartz. Wiam 76. 132. 133. 135 Schwarz. Mchoel 6. 23. 53. 135 Schwerdtfeger. Jeffery 65 Schwerdtfeger. Tommy 76. 132. 133 Schwieter. Shane 27 Science Club 110 Scodeler. Domine 103. 131 Scodeler. Kmberty 33. 53. 86. 105. 131 Scoggns. Steven 76 Scott. Daren 53 Scott. Mandy 79. 109 Scott. Richard 79 Scott. Robert 53. 127. 135 Scrivener. Latrtdo 66. 112 Seaberg. Kftstn 66. 68. 158. 175 Seark. Bryan 79. 154 Sodocok Kety 79 Seeman. Tracy 53. 97 Seier. Jane 36. 53 Seitz, weam 53 Semlow. Richard 79 Serrano. Rochei 66 Sexton. John 66 Shod wick. Tammy 79 Shody. Terry 66 Shah. Ruto 79 Sharng Ovaon 94 Sharkey. Broderick 79 Sharp. Rochele 66. 103 Shaw. Janet 66. 104. 107. 120 Show. Mfco 127 Shoaror. Enc 53 Shoots. Anthony Sheets. MChoei 79 Sheets. Raymond Sheby, Brenda She . Jean 53. 111. 128. 129. 151 Shel. Keith 188 Shelton. Cndy 79. 103. 160 Shelton. Keri 79, 160 Sherman. Larry 135. 155 Szserwood. Scott 21. 189 Sherwood. Stan 21. 27. 79. 131. 166. 170. 181 She tier. Mchoei 4. 11. 25. 26. 52. 53. 96.97. 117 Shields. Christopher 79 Shrtaw. Rebecca 66 Shrtow. Robert 79 Shivers. Troy 79 Shivers. Wgl 79. 134 Shondei. Vrgl Shondei. Lea 79 SlXXftz. Gary 66 Shoiitz. Tna 79 Shoup. Dense 79 Showatter. Trocy 53 Snow Cho 173 Siefker. Juke 66 Serra. Henry 66 Seer. Jocquome 53 Serra. Paul 66. 135 Severt. Chris 103 Sever!. Mary 103. 110. 111. 188. 189 Sfcorjfci. Pod 53. 126. 127. 135. 190 Smons. Brian Smpson. Cndy 66 Smson. Wendi 66 Sisk. Joffrey 66 Sites. Bfl 127 Srvels. Shokey 66 Skekey. Mo v Skinner. Kathleen 79 Skrbich. Mfce 79. 132 Skrbich. Mcheie 11. 53. 103. 142 Skrbich. Mftssa 53 Sleight. Sarcn 79. 166. 179 Sioman. Richard 66 Styter. Kmbertey 66 Smkey. John 79. 132 Smiey. Rochele 79 Smith. Asyfene Smith. Barry 79 Smith. 8ecky 53 Smith. Dean 66 Smith. Frank 79 Smith. James 53 Smith. Juke 53. 173. 175. 176. 177 Smith. Kimberly 79. 101 Smith. Knstn 29. 33. 66 Smith. Mary Smith. Mchoei 79. 132 Smith. Rodney 53 Smith. Sarah 79 Smith. Scott A 53. 134 Smith. Scott M 79 Smith. Sean Snpes. Ronald Soanes. Cary 157 Sofeng. Lame 53. 106 Songer. Douglas 66 Soots. John 66 Sophomore Cheerteodng 160 Sophomore foofbal 132 Sophomore Gris' Basketbd 152 Sorensen. Juka 53 Southworth. Debra 53. 173. 175. 176. 177 Spay. Notake 79. 172. 173. 175 Spears. Crystal Spears. Todd 66 Speer. Kathleen 8. 53. 104. 115. 170. 171 Spencor. Mchoel 79 Spies. Jeffrey 53. 164. 166. 173. 175. 178 Spndter. A! 191 Spnder. Steven 66. 172. 173. 174. 175 Spinster Spree 24 Sports Division 122 Squire. Sandy 159 Sngley. Juk 19. 67. 101 Staggs. Kenneth 67 Stenger. Dawn Sfanger. Conme 79 Stanley. Gregory Stanley. L«o 61. 67. 166. 178 Stark. James 4. 21. 54. 136 Stark. John 21. 79 State Footbal 136 Stoub. Dane! 54. 104. 106. 107 Stover. Karen 79 Stoudt. Tm 100 Stebens. Jemfor 54 Stedman. Kevin 36. 54. 170 Stede. Randal 79 Sfeffenson. Sandra 34. 79. 81 Stensland. Dane Stepp. James 79 Stepp. Patti 54. 128. 129. 151 Sterkng. W am 79. 97 Stevenson. Thomas 79 Stewart. Angola 19. 67. 103 Stewart. Barbara 54 Stewart. Diana 79 Stewart. Ekxno 67 Stewart. Jorry 79 Stirratt. Roxanne 54. 56. 100. 101. 102. 103 Stoewer. Christne 67 Stokes. Cynthia 11 Stokes. Kenneth 79. 135 Stoltenberg. Christine 79 Stone. Sue 54 Stonefcing. Betty 67 Strang. Chrome 14. 54. 138. 139 Strawhacker. Deborah 54 Strewtow. Eric 67. 135 Strerrtow. Mekssa 79 Stremiow. Rhonda 54 Struck man. Dave 135 Stryfewski. Ekzabeth 34. 79. 179 Stryjewski. Peter 54. Ill STUCO 102 Student Concerns 29 Sulvan. Andrew 79. 166. 167. 179 Sulvan. Em 54. 104. 105. 186 Sc van. Metvn Svebakken. Hans 79. 109. 132. 166. 179 Svebakken. Peter 67. 68. 131 Swan. Shysa 6. 61. 67. 158. 159. 166. 167. 170. 178 Swan. Terrance 79. 166. 179 Swanson. Bonnie 67 Swanson. Kurt 32. 67. 118 Swanson. Trent 54. 173. 175 Swearingen. Andrea 67 Sweeney. Patrick 54 Swift. LiSO 54 Swoboda. Amy 54 Swoboda. Mark 79. 132 T Tack. Juke 79. 142. 160. 166. 179. 19C Togue. Jocquekne 67 Togue. Kerry 77 Tondeski. Thomas 135 Tandy. Mke 168 Taylor. Rodney 67. 106. 134. 135. 136. 137 Tec son. Arnmee 67. 79. 94. 141. 142 Tec sen. LnoLu2 156 Tedtord. Duono 79 Tedtord. Robort 67 Tedtord. Shawn Todrick. Cart 67 Tool. Do 0©n 54 Tonsloy. Mchoel Terrel. Jmrr e 79. 132 Torrol. Rickie 67 Torry. RonokJ Toshok. Tod 79 Thomas. Brody 67. 102. 114 Thomas. James Thomas. Jason 79 Thomas. Jeanette Thomas. Jordan 79 Thomas. Leah 29. 54. 129. 151 Thomos. Me hod 79 Thomas. Russel 67 Thompson. Barboro 79. 109. 168 The . Mark 67. 166. 178 Thomdfco. Brenda 54 Thome. Condoce 67. 170 Thurman. Down 67 Thurman. Jody 54. 106. 135. 154 Thurman. Koty Thurn. Tma 20. 21. 67. Thurston. James Thurston, Mchoel Tiornoy 79. 164. 166. 179 Ti. Richard 67. 166. 170. 178. 180. 181 Titon. Steven 79 Timmerman. Mark 54. 166. 170. 178. 180. 181 Timmerman. Me had 54 Tnsley. Garry Tootey. Scott 54 Tracy. Larry Traylor. Cranford 79. 132 Tredwoy. Rebecca 67 Trenary. Daniel 22. 67 Tripp. Chris 86. 189 Trodson. Todd Tucker. Patricia 79 Tucker. RoOin 79. 81. 141. 142 Tutfree. Daniel 67 Tutfree. Kratn 79. 94 TuiDerg. Alcia 67 Toner. Aietheo 34. 67. 69. 105. 109. 175. 184 Turner. Christina 79 Turney. Sandy 79. 179 Tutor. John 54 Twito. Camme 79. 140 Twyner. Dr. L J. 191 Tyler. Amy 2. 79. 103 Tyson. JoJnda u Uchtorff. Jufco 55 Underwood. Brian 79 Underwood. Rodney 80 VON. Rod 97 Volant. Coach 132 Valdez. Arocety 80. 140. 152. 153 Valentine. Lori 55. 109. 112 Valentine. Ma 80 Volem. Lynne 80 Vandemork. Clnt 55. 192 Vonaervwot. Lisa 67. 158 Vendor wit. Woody 80 Van Fossen, Laurie 80 Van Fossen. Ji 14. 55 Van Moonen. Randy 126. 127 vonotognem, Jettery 67 Vanzonoorgon. Georoe Voroas. Edward 67 Vorgas. Joseph 67 Vorgos. Lyda 80 Variety Show 26 Varsity Boys Bosobofl 126 Vorsity Cheerteadng 158 Vorsity FootPai 134 Varsity Girls' Basketool 150 Vorsity Girls' Softbal 128 Varsity Vo Oytx i 138 Vosquez. Juan 80. 132 Vesely. Laura 67. 131. 175 Vesely. Richard 80 Vestal. Barry 19. 55 Vfcdai. Yvonne 14. 55. 166. 170 Visoge. James 67 Visage. Jon 80 Volante. Kara 80. 101. 131 Sophomoro and Jr Vdoybai 140 Voss. Danny 55. 154 Voss. Ted 67 Votino. Darrin 164. 166. 179. 180. 181 VotrouPek. Dena 67. 142. 156. 157 Vukekch. Judth 15. 108 Whito. Steven 32. 67. 57 Zankor. Enca 68. 166. « KvJ 97 Woodruff. Scott 67 178 Whtfiold. Timothy 67 Zonutto. Ji 57. 101 'vhITti a Whtmer. Angola 67 Woods. Douglas 80 Zoruba. Gary 57. 170 yjuJP sfif Whtmer. Lisa 67. 175 Woods. WOly Zoruba. Tmofhy 68 C Whitaker. Shawn 56 Wooton. Gretchen Zmmormon, Jenrvfer Wckersham. Me hoot 57 68. 69 25. 56. 97. 105. WOOtOn. Jodi 57. Zmmormon. Loura 166. 167. 178 166. 178 Zndei. Scoff 57 w Wiepen. Lnda 56. Wooten. Tonya 80. 166 0. 153 Wiggns. Haley 67 Wresting 154 Woggonor. Robert Wibor. Mott 67. 131 Wriedt. Doe 68. 106. 34. 55. 106. 130'. W«xxn. Monca 56. 135 131 166 Wright. Heothor 141. Waggoner, Tara 80. Wigonbusch. RcnoW 142 168. 169 80 Wnght. Karen 80. Wagner, Katrina 80 W Oy. Starr 166. 179 Wok or. Christopher Wfcns. Ann 80 Wrght. Morodth 142 25. 55. 106 Wfcns. Stocey 56 Wnght. Patricia 57 Waker. Errol 80. 166. Wknson. Lonhy 135 Wurt. Lao 68 179 Wknson. Therosa 80. Wyatt. Darn 132 Woker. Tammy 80 131. 166. 179 Wyatt. Eugono 57 Woioce. Cynthia 67 Wioms. Tommero Wyotf. Jonnfer 67 Woioce, Dwight 55 56. 112 Wyatt. Kona 57. 166 Waioco. Justn 55 W4et. Davd 80 Wyatt. Kim 80 Woioce. Rhonda 80 W4ey. Jon 60. 132 Wyldes, Trava 80 Waioco. Stevon 67. Wkoms. Johnmo 80 Wymoro. Lac 80. 170 W oms. Keith 57 156. 166. 179 Wcish Cnnstophor 80 W oms. Lucy Walsh. Lynetto 67 W ams. Mork 80. 81. Water. Cheryl 15. 67 166. 179. 180. 181 waters, Barbara 80 W ams, Pomeia 67 waten, Aubroon 67 Wifcoms. Stocey 67. Ward. Jody 67 166. 178 Warner. Barbara 166, W ams. Steven 106. 178 135. 158. 159 V'jaiTl i Warren. Karl 80 W s. James 67 t Worren, Rondo 80 Wimngton. Donad jVW Washburn. Jomos 55 67. 94 4ly '] y Waters, Cotnorno Wfmrvgton. Morjore — I 11. 15. 62. 67. 97. 40. 57. 151 kj 'Y R' 151. 166. 178 Wimngton. Ronod Watkns. Pom 67 67 Watkns. Regna 55 Wkrnot. Danny 67 Watkns,W am 67. Wison. Anthony 67 97 Wison. Benny 67 Watson. Miton 67 Wison. Chnstino 57. Watts. Kurts 178 tfv Weaver. Shari 22. 67 Wison. Gwen 67 Weekends 18 Wison, isotah 57 Weerfs. Elzabeth 30. Wison. Jorome 55. 102. 103 Wison. Krain 36. 57. k vn} Weiss. Stephen 34. 115. 166 v A. I 55. 97. 106. 117 Wison. Martha j Wokxider. Magnus Wison. Mcrvaei 67 Yysiy , JL 17. 25. 56. 106. Wison. Wanda J 135 Wits. Darcy 77 V- Weke. Apri 80 Wrtxxn. Jotr 10Q. Weko. Daryl 67 135. 154. 167. 175 Y Weiman. Jettrey 56. wno. AAa 57. 104. 131 105. 122 Weiner. Money 80. Wno. Kathy 8 Yarbrough. Rco 80 131. 166. 179 WnjiOw. Amy Yearbook 104 Wentzei. Delmer 67 Wnsdw. Tammy 80 Year ot the River 8 Wentzei. Duane 56 Wintor Actrvtes 30 Yeater. Ronald 80 Werrvck. Kaytyn wady. Broa Young. Aien West. Ann 141 V itcrott. Tommo 57. Young. Scott 67. 104 Westerteid. Harvest 166. 178 Younkn. Kenton 57 67 W thorspoon. Moo Younkn. Laure 80. Wosterteid. 80. 140 156 Tewonda 56 Witt. Gk n 80 Wostmon. r co’e 80 Wit to. Chnstophor Weston, Rodney 67 67. 166. 178. 180. Wettelorva. Robert 181 ' 56 Witt®, Joftroy 77 v Wheeler. James 56 Wit to. Mork 80. 166. Wheeler. Ronald 67 179 | White. Davd 56. 130. Witfonborgor. Frank J 131 57. 135 XJ —r White. Gregory 80 Waom. James White. Kmberly 56 WdfO. Brdgot 67. 1 White. Pamela 56. 96. 97. 103 1 1 158 Wood. Lcxra 67. 103. White. Rchord 80 119 7 White. Shannon 80 Woodruff. Rebecca L THE COAST IS CLEAR John Me At ter sneaks mto bond tote as an irate Mr Bernalz prepares tvs late for class speech Photo M Wickershom WAIT'MY HE AD ISN'T THAT BIG1 PuO it a little tighter. says Juhe Barrett os Wen- dy OH helps her m the first step to graduation-measuring for caps and gowns Photo J Wtne ON HER 17th BIRTHDAY. Dena Votrou- Dek. m her hgh fashion dress and hgh tops, was sacrificed to the Birthday god Her attendants were Samantha Bakeris. Mche'e Larson. CheveUe Bol- ton. Jennifer Zimmerman and Liza Wait Photo B Bargmgnn_____________________ OKAY CLASS, IT'S TIME FOR A POP QUIZ! Take out five sheets of clean paper and a number 18 pencil. This quiz is worth 325 points, okay? 1. What's the theme of this year- book? a. A Musical Tribute to Dental Insurance b. A State of Mind 2. Who were the 13 gentlemen who wore red and white night caps? a. Santa's Helpers b. Spree King Candidates 3. Which class was the rowdiest? a. seniors b. SENIORS !!! 4. What band has 164 members and is based at Central? a. The Oak Ridge Boys b. The CHS Marching Band 5. Who is Anonymous Alice's brother? a. Morley Safer 204 THE TWELFTH HOUR OF THE seventh week of Kmg and I and AH-State left Saly Rowers speechless for the first time in her whole ife! Photo A. Eliott. b. Anonymous Alan 6. Who won the class 4A State Football Championship? a. Toothopolis Cavity Creeps b. Central High School 7. How many Driver Ed cars were totaled this year? a. the same number of AMC Pacers sold in fiscal 1978. Mr. Massman has one real beauty of a Pacer. b. none “Well, how'd you do, class?” GROAN ?... But Miss Nophun, I didn't get any of this State of Mind” stuff! Well, Joe, if you weren't able to grasp the concept through the pictures in the book, go back and read some of the stories. But if you did understand our theme, then you'll know that ... high school is not a time or place, it's a STATE OF MIND!” THOUGHTS OF GRADUA TON and Som- mer fin float through his head os Rob Scott relaxes on the lawn. Photo K. ScodeSer GOING TO A GO-GOT Rene Horsch and Fashion Queens Candy Engle. Amy Tyler. Julie Tack. Heather Aley. Gna Crtppes. and Jennifer Larson anticipate the com- ing of summer with a cruise in Rene's '67 convertible CocUoc Photo M Frektng X BROUGHT TO YOU BY . . . EDITORS: PHOTOGRAPHERS: Colophon The 1984 Blackhawk Yearbook was Editor-in-chief Betsy Guyan Dave Ashton printed offset by Josten's American Assistant Editors-in-chief Kim Bailey Yearbook Company. AYC Represen- Greg Rohlf Andy Elliott tative was Fred Thompson. Plant Con- Business and Ads Manager Doug Maggie Norman sultant was Judy Huffraker. Ocar Dan Staub Assistant Business Manager Michele Mike Wickersham Paper stock for the 209 page book is Crawford Bill Bargmann 80 pound gloss enamel. Endsheets and Layout and Design Editor Betsy Mike Meyer spot color are of 100% Tempo 201. Challed Kim Scodeller Copy Editor Rita Conway Sally Turner The cover is of an original design, a Chief Photographer Mary Freking litho texture of Toreador color and Photo Coordinator Julie Wine gold foil applied. Senior Editor Teresa Hart Junior Editor Deanna Ross ADVISOR: Heodline styles and standard type- Sophomore Editor Michelle Killeen faces supplied by AYC in Avant Assistant Sophomore Editor Karen Garde, style 13. Body copy is 10 pt Kource Cherry Mcllvain Avant Garde and captions are 8 pt Living Editor Kris Erickson Avant Garde. The index includes all Assistant Living Editor Kathleen the names of those mentioned in ei- Sharing Editor Speer Nancy Keeling SPECIAL THANKS TO: ther copy or captions. Expressing Editor Cathy Gish The 1984 Blackhawk Yearbook. A Contending Editors Tami Koester Phil Ramirez Judy Huffraker Kent Marcek State of Mind”, had a press run of 1.100 copies. The advance subscrip- Learning Editor Kathleen Speer tion price was $12.00. Index Editors Typist STAFF: Betsy Challed Kim Bailey Erin Sullivon Mike Shetier Steve Maxwell Quad-City Times Fred Thompson Lisa Berger Mary Branch Jodi Hester Chris Johnson Chris LaMaster Jo-jo Myers Janet Shaw Scott Young Kurt Swanson Photo Credits DAVE ASHTON: 2.9. 17. 18. 21. 22. 23. 30. 31. 111. 122. 127. 135. 136. 162. 184. 186. 187. 189. 190. 194. 195 BU BARGMANN 6. 11. 68. 81. 84. 130. 134. 136. 137. 142. 141. 144. 145. 147. 192. 193 ANDY ELLIOTT 15. 65. 94. 106. 109. 148. 164. 170. 171. 172. 174. 175 MARY FREKING 2. 5. 6. 10. 15. 19. 28. 29. 62. 66.91. 101. 106. 122. 128. 129. 131. 139. 140. 141. 150. 151. 158. 159. 160. 161. 172. 173. 176. 177. 179. 181. 190. 191 CHRIS LAMASTER 77. 80. 91 STEVE KULCSAR 164. 166. 167 KENT MARCEK 10. 82. 135. 170. 178. 179 MKE MEYER 29. 34. 85. 94. 96. 97. 98. 144. 168. 182. 189 JO-JO MYERS 108 MAGG€ NORMAN 33. 182. 197 QUAD-CITY TIMES 114. 120. 121 JIM RICHAROSON: 131. 132 GREG ROHLF 110. Ill KM SCODELLER 19. 21. 24. 34. 74. 78. 81. 98. 99. 100. 106. 107. 109. 112. 113. 116. 118. 122. 127. 132. 133. 135. 141. 142. 158. 161. 176. 188. 194. 197. 124 DAN STAUB 20. 32. 33. 34. 73. 84. 89. 131. 151. 161. 197 KURT SWANSON 32 SALLY TURNER 15. 19. 28 BU WATKMS 105. 119. 138 MKE WICKERSHAM 2. 5. 6. 10. 13. 15. 23. 25. 61. 68. 81. 94. 103. 104. 105. 119. 126. 135. 137. 139. 158. 160. 168. 175. 178. 179. 184. 204. 205 STEVE WHITE 17. 158 JLAJ6 WINE 2. 5. 6. 8. 9. 21. 25. 29. 34. 85. 89. 90.94. 102. 105. 107. 109. 115. 119. 124. 128. 132. 140. 144. 158. 161. 164. 167. 170. 173. 174. 175. 180. 181. 190. 197. 204 Art Credit David Sottak 24. Index 206 )