Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1966 volume:

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X 1 A ,f , , 7 I P v 5 . x 4 I X, x u 1 ,-.'-,J X 0 X .-1 x l, 4 Q 2' 2- ff Lf Av rv Q CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA VOLUME XLII PUBLISHED BY 1966 CEHISEAN STAFF 4 I 1 , ' .-we ' ' I 2 . 'H t' , :sig 1 .1 . s ALS .'-' J - 1 Wx '-EYE AMW .vi 'F I X: 'n 4 Y sewnl . , a .K M gy-L' ' 'hr .Sw--- ,- - w .- G 1 - . 1 1. If Qt 'Q' 'A' N U 0 r Q. T. , 1 ,fn 'vin' .5 'Viv' A wg ya 4'1- 5 ., ,A , 'a.+.'l', , P- , li 1' 'fx 'H a 3' ,N 1 -'lf N' 1 : ' ff 5.53 a fa ' ' 1'4- ix. 19101 3 V I .1 'g' nf I7 A' L 9- '. , .1 4 , , 1. x, .,. R f., f V fa: . ,-,,' R 1' I L- R5 'M . 4- W QA 5. Agn f .-EM' N gg '5'!- . 1 , .K , '. 1 - .. vw. ,. ' A K g - Q. A.'.,.'i 'ff .P . HE if .. f - 1, ' .. - . f A ,N ...A K, . K .Ja 4- 34 , t., . A wx- : f-Af f. .ww , 'A-Mgf fmgff. ' A , ga?' R ' . , ' '04 Y' 4 kvf :fJ5 64 E iii' h -fn ,Qt I rub. .kW,gl,k.,h A , 'Q ,p . 1 ' if .,w, ,,:1 ,V Q Q . N 4. 3. 1 f f,f. fl'W5fwfw,f , .f:. 1 '. I ,, ffl' 1 'W'.,m4 H VV Q , 5'0 : ' 2' f . . W ,f '-4 N: f N '3' V fm? fix? Y f 'L,. gf.? 7 r M -'fm 7 if X K-ff'fTff av , 4-,fffi g ,2 ,V JL. WW A' . ,M 1:55 H .vm hw,.i'N,,.. .,-5, gmt -,f f ff -. K-z..,.,., ,.- .- , H x Q Q, ,f,.,.4- Sw SSA, 1 ,,,,,f ' 'S' f 4 . ,f 'LMI' fr ,:?,.!f,',gil! K iff J, in i - ihftxgy f f.,Aag.. ,levi Mg,-,, ,.'i'twf iw A J'-' Q Q' g f'f.9ffT?.g ig: , 'kA:wPf3'f 3' 'f Hn M ,r. -f A 1 2' M- eff Q ' f Q Y f ' T , 1' .R 'X' ' , Q .Q3 'Ef - 'I' .A Nmvifilyf, ff' .1 K v .uf 1 . J 1-vp, im- -' 1 M -rr 's Q 5, tg-1,?'iv .U i kr ' 1 'Y ,fy.rg,df fw . ' y,,g' , .4 4- W ',, ,'fii ' A A3214 11:-.-dwg-m., ,nr 1,50 ' 4 ' U s4Q,fjs ai ' d .u-. M. ' y ' M 'flew . .5 74, .lg V , -.. ff - ,uf ww ylwnr 4 W H ff. : if X 4' ff ff f? if KX fi Y,,W all ' IZ!! f 'LL KX, .Il Throughout this schoolyear of 1965- 1966, we have been traveling down a road, the Road of Challenge . . . Route '66. Let us stop ourjourney a moment to see how much farther we must go. Looking back we realize that this road has not always been an easy one. We stumbled on the jagged stones and sometimes we even fell. We then had to pick ourselves up and struggle onward. Once in a while the sky was cloudy and sometimes it rained. Only a few gave up and sat down at the side of the road to watch the others go by. The rest of us con- tinued, for we knew that the sunny days would outnumber the rainy ones and that the road would sometimes be smooth. We knew that we were traveling this road for a purpose - we wanted to be challenged. This year the Road of Challenge has led us through exciting athletic competition, active club participation, many social events, interesting assem- blies, and much homework. In years yet to come, this CEHISEAN willbring back memories of these things and of both the rocky and the smooth stretches of the road. Yet, our years FACULTY 6 - 17 at Central are only the beginning of the road - for it stretches farther than we can imagine and every step is a challenge. CLUBS FINE ARTS 62 - 75 76 - 85 5? it 355. 4 it. :.r TENTS Marge Pearson . Donna Muck . . . Barb Schroeder' . Kent Benscoter . . Jim Wheeler . . Vic Campbell . . . Christine Davis. . Kathy Clark .. Kathy Tufte. . Fin Toni DeRosier . . Sue Gatto . . . Robyn Lindholm. . Cheryl Nikl .... 1 Sue Bowe .... Sue Kalis . . . Lola Joseph .... Sandy Gallo . . Carolyn Lofstrom Colleen Hoyt . . . Ruth Ulbricht . . SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN 14 - 45 46 - 61 Corrine Barber .... STAFF Mr. G. L. Robideaux ......... Advisor Mary Ann Mikulak . . . . . Editor-in-chief . . . Editorial Editor . . . Business Manager . . . . . Copy Editor . . . Activities Editor . . . . . . Sports Editor . . . Asst. Sports Editor Clubs and Homerooms ...........Editor . Asst. Clubs and Home- Rooms Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Faculty Editor Fine Arts and Faculty Editor Fine Arts and Faculty Editor . . Copy Reader ......Typist Asst. Arts and . . Asst. . . Asst. .......Typ1st . . . . . . Subscriptions . . . . . . . Subscriptions . Advertising Manager . . . .... Advertising . . . . . . . Advertising . . . Advertising I ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS 86 - 99 100 - 128 5 151' FACULTY Our teachers know the value of a good education. They know that the truly educated person is the one who combines an academic background with useful skills for living. They know that they must be interested in their teaching before they can interest their students. They know they must motivate their students to be eager for knowledge. This is the great challenge that Central's faculty meets daily RALPH J. ENGEBRETSON, PRINCIPAL TO THE SENIORS: We might liken the process of education to an auto journey which carries one along a much traveled, if not always familiar, highway. Its signs, signals, intersections and exits when properly interpreted present the student with the oppor- tunity to proceed with great effectiveness. As with many tasks well done, there is a sense of fulfillment, of getting somewhere . There are dangers, too. Heedlessness, failure to use a facility properly can produce undesirable results and the penalties are often severe. Students like drivers do not all travel at the same speed nor do they necessarily have the same specific destination, but both can use their respective highways wisely. The journey is important! Good Luck! DONALD K. AUSEMUS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Ralph J- EHgeb1'GtS0f1, P1'iHCiPH1 PHILIP 0. CARLSON, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Philip O. Carlson, Assistant Principal Donald K. Ausemus, Assistant Principal 8 I E 7 ' W4 an MRS. ALICE CAROL- INE is one of Central's librarians. A graduate of the College of St. Cath- erine, she enjoys travel- ing. Chairman of the math de- partment, MR. PERRY ANDERSON, teaches higher algebra and Math IIA. He alsocoordinates the assemblies. l .1 sl at V ., ,,,,-- f, ' ' , ,,,j 1- E ff .E if I Q I ,,, I-- ' . M MR- DAVID BERG, a math teacher, enjoys pho- mf M' H 25.352 W iff h af ' Q 55:5 tography and golf. .Q4 12 .f Q. ,MI 1 . 'V gg, Z ,, xg? . z, , V X '. ' ' ', V 12 ,. .,,. ' i f-7 U ' V A' . , ,,., , V N B RO- A Us '54 ' r r ,X K f VOLD. an advisor 10 A ' , ' ' G-A-A and PEP Club, 'S H 5 physical education tea- l - ' ': ':. ,t,ft , , f 1 iz. ,-'f Tai ' ' it Cher. 2 , f,k'f- V Central's nurse, MRS. CALLAHAN, is the ad- visor to the Future Nurses and Medical Careers Club. Sheenjoysknitting, cooking, and baking. MR. JEROME CASTLE teaches junior English. He coaches B Basketball and B Baseball. Top Row, Left to Right: MR. WILLIAM ANDREWS, a drafting teacher, taught summer school at Central last year. He is interested in sports. A social studies teacher, MISS LEILA ASHER, enjoys music, plays, reading, and cooking. MR. BEN ATKINSON teaches biology. He is interested in sports, movies, and plays. 2nd Row, Left to Right: A social worker, MR. ELDON BJORNSTAD, deals with many emotional and personal problems of our Central students. MR. JAMES BOYD, a geometry and Math 12A teacher, is also our wrestling coach. He enjoys baseball and golf. MR. LEO BRADLE, an English teacher, also teaches social studies and is a speech coach. 3rd Row, Left to Right: MRS. WINIFRED BRUNDRETT teaches world history and geography. She also advises the International Relations Club. A counselor to the seniors, MRS. RUTH BULKA is in charge of scholarship applications. In her free time she enjoys knitting. A new teacher at Central is MISS SHEILA BUTLER who teaches senior English. MR. THOMAS CURTIS is the tenth grade coun- selor. His specialinterests include golfing, skiing, and water sports. ..l 9 The business coordinator MR. KINCY DANIELS, spends many of his sum mers teaching business. Another social worker, MR. ERNEST DASS, takes a personal interest in Central students. IQ 'TJ' wr F3 af? :iii , puff .,, . Top Row, Left to Right: MISS ARLYS DENZEL teaches vocal music and helps with the choir ensembles. Her hobbies include bridge and cooking. Besides teaching higher algebra and Geometry G, MR. NICHOLAS DUNCKEL enjoys hunting and fishing. MR. RICHARD ELLSWORTH, who teaches bookkeeping and typing, enjoys traveling in the summertime. 2nd Row, Left to Right: MISS SHIRLEY FORD teaches the visually handi- capped. She is interested in riding, dancing, and the St. Paul Philharmonic Society. Another 12th grade English teacher, MR. JAMES GILLEN, spends much of his time doing graduate work. An English and journalism teacher, MR. CORNELIUS GUENTER, is also the advisor of the TIMES. 3rd Row, Left to Right: With special interests in sports and fishing, MR. VERN HILDEBRANDT is a teacher of crafts, metal shop, and world geography. MR. JACOB HOFF, a geometry teacher, is the gymnastics coach. He enjoys golf, travel, and camping. The art and crafts teacher, MR. ROBERT JASPERSON, Wim-.Q ,.'fPT + A ,E-g'1g.h ,,.MW.,gf5-f.:f'- - f's'i.v.-me N. ., . lap... 1,5-?.f7t'ii?' Q S iiqxii + ki ,KZ Kgs 'N ., N as . j' xi, ,V . W. .gs or f Q3 - 1 - 3 , ,qw . enjoys all outdoor sports. MR. LAUDIE KACA- LEK, teaches wood shop and adult evening school. In his spare time he en- joys hunting, fishing, and traveling. MR. COLEMAN KEL- LY, Sophomore Class Ad- visor, is a physical edu- cation teacher. 'V-...,, American history teacher, MR. WILLIAM KIRK- WOOD, is very active in adult education. In ad- dition he is Junior Class advisor. MRS. MARION FLEM- ING, advisor to the Span- ish and Folksinging Clubs, teaches Spanish. MRS. BETH HALL teaches social and family problems and Home- making II and 12. MR. THOMAS JESSEN teaches clerical practice and occupational rela- tions. MRS. CAROLE JOHN- SON, a home economics and clothing teacher, is also in charge of Girls' League. In charge ofFTA, is MISS AGNES KOHLER, who teaches shorthand, secre- tarial practice and typing. 10 lg, A A -4- , . '. L i ! 5' . --, g XX. f MISS MURIEL KORF- HAGE, an Ilth grade English teacher, enjoys traveling. She spent last summer on Sand Island at Lake Superior. The German teacher, MR. DONALD LIEB, A special class teacher, MRS. HANIA KRZACZ- who teaches special read- MR. DONALD MACKIN YNSKI, advises the Ger- ing classes, is new to Cen- is an alumnus of the Uni- man Club. tral this year. versity of Minnesota. He enjoys camping and ca- noeing. Top Row, Left to Right: MR. EARL Mc GEE a special class teacher is also in charge of the photography department. The Latin teacher and advisor -to the Latin Club is MISS RUBY MOE. She likes to travel and has visited in Europe and Hawaii. A chemistry teacher, MR. ROBERT MOLKENBUR, is very in- terested in Boy Scout work and enjoys traveling. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Central's artteacher, MR. WILLIAM NELSON, spends much of his summer at his lake home. MRS. FRANCES NORBECK, senior studies teacher, enjoys art, music, reading, and seeing the historic United States. MR. HAROLD OLSON teaches special classes. During the summer months he enjoys traveling. 3rd Row, Left to Right: A vocal music instructor, MRS. MARTHA RASMUS- SEN, also helps direct ensembles. She is interested in politics. Another special class teacher is MRS. MOLLIE RICHARDSON. She teaches students with im- paired hearing. The advisor of the CEHISEAN, MR. GORDON ROBIDEAUX, teaches 11th grade English. He is also the B squad hockey coach. I V ., , N 13. ,f 'buff' Cf.. ' iff, :. .f.. M. , ....,,. . , in - ,w,,... fmafayf . , 1, V . 'M . -V 'W t ' ix 'S fi wT Csj. 'ff H4 . lf! 1 Emi ' ' wat, 4 1 4.1 , H ,,,. -- . -. it J - my .4 'K ' 1 V- , 4 Q 1 ff -S 1' ' ,, ' . , j 12 11 if E. V, z ,, 2 'T , ,N x., X xx MR. DONALD MALf LINGER is a history teacher who also is con- nected with the driver's training program. Heen- joys handball in his spare time. MR. RAYMOND MUET- ZEL, a physics teacher, is athletic equipment man- ager. He enjoys hunting and fishing. MR. ELMER PETER- SON, a social studies teacher, is a graduate of River Falls State College and the University of Iowa. The 12th grade counselor is MRS. MAUDE ROB- INSON. She spends her free time reading and traveling. The student council ad- visor, MR. MARTIN ROSSINI, is a teacher of senior social studies. For relaxation he enjoys fish- ing and gardening. MR. WILLIAM MAR- TIN teaches senior social studies and is the football coach. 'l1T '7' MISS RYAN, the librari- an, enjoys playing the piano, reading, and play- ing tennis. M. aw'- V up fl ' Q F' f' 1- : Sl fig f ' ' i Z., ' J A we' W. f'75'3f-' 'bst- A bookkeeping teacher, MR. JOHN RYAN, is our school bursar and the di- rector of athletics. MR. PAUL SCHULTZ teaches social studies and world history. He is interested in politics and enjoys fishing. A shorthand and typing teacher, is MISS PAT- RICIA SMITH. She is active in business and teaches dancing. The French teacher, MR. ROBERT TEMPLE, ad- vises the French Club and teaches summer school. New to Central is MR. BRUCE WILSON who teaches typing and clerical practice. A metal shop teacher is M R. T H E O D 0 R E SAUER. He alsocoaches A hockey and tennis and also is assistant football coach. Director of our great Cen- tral band is MR. ERVIN SCHLICK. He also teaches music appreci- ation. JV: Qs . If Q A physical education in- structor, MISS SHARON SCHMOKEL, is also one of the advisors to G.A.A. Top Row, Left to Right: In charge of the stage crew is MR. ROBERT SMITH. He is a member of Central's English Department. MR. RICHARD TANGEN. who teaches physics, is a cross-country and trackjudge. He is interested in many outdoor sports and activities. MR. JAMES TEMPLE teaches higher algebra and math analysis. He enjoys photography and traveling. 2nd Row, Left to Right: President of St. Paul Teachers' Retirement Association, MRS. MANILLA TOPDAHL, is interested in politics. She teaches world history. Our English department chairman, MR. MARVIN TROMP teaches English 12 and 12A. He is in charge of the Chess Club. MR. EUGENE WASCHBUSCH, a math teacher, coaches swimming. 3rd Row, Left to Right: MRS. LUCILLE HANOVER is the guidance office and attendance clerk. An invaluable help to thecounselors, she performs many duties for them. Central's office clerk, MRS. HELEN JAHNKE is in charge of the many duties involved in caring for the office. The register and personal secretary to Mr. Engebretson is MISS MARGARET SAS. She likes to read and travel in her spare time. - v mf 'W 8 4? fd 1.2, Qu, -- .. 1 7 . 7422 ?' if i , if I Y' , ,I was .- V... M Q. if ff gf? J , ? r . yi- V ' A . .f.f ,,' ,W ,'.ar if 2 if 3 as . A ff 'N' I-'Str fa.. -4, f , -1 ' 'A . L .. 1- VVVV 1 V NW , ' r J w wwf fi ' , ' , it 1 ill I ATT' 1 i f X I ocnt Q f 12 A :W ,:,:i, V... rx wk, . J I f -. N I af E X I ? 1 if , If Q f f 'X ARNE ANDERSON CLAIRE BECKER LEO BOLHME FRED BRANT HOWARD JENTS GEORGE LEMIRE Q' . , fa . A X L, , , A 572' A M f f iff- f f' I I I I1 f I I AL NIMIS LOYD SCHIEBER DOYAL STROUD CHARLES ZAWVISLAK CLARA ANDERSON LOU ISE HOWSON NINA AUGE CHRISTINE GRUETZMAN JM ESQ, A Q' -za I g, li 0 ' L W 4' , I' ' ' . - 'Q' , '4gQff I p I. I I I i I I 1- Q ff ' . , f ELIZABETH NEAVEN EUNICE TANEY DELORES TRIEBOLD SUSAN WHITCHORN ELIZABETH PRICE CAROL SCHROEDER X ELEANORE SILBITSCHKA HELEN WOLFE EIVIELIA SOCKNESS GERVIEVE VAN GUILDER HOPE SPOONER MARIAN YOUNGQUIST , LILA 1 I Sf I y M? I 5: nw Y .. m b A 6 I f - fi ' L I 1 1.. , , 1 V L- W' iv , , K , 17 H '.v. V i , A M L ' ' , , ,L 1 I A Q :EI . I iw si- a I Q f N , 4 W4 , . V ui A Q LV A . QQ 1 .W . if .f In 5 . A ' 14 , K 'W 5 , ng . A Q, :A ' K dw A ,.-- W ' A L., J ,I ,, Q W , x A : L, ' ., f -, W g , ,,. I ' A I igz E' 13 HWS? 3' N 4-L4 .., f ww W - . 3, J ,eaaww M . - , V W X! xp a Saba -nf, 4, M Aw-ww :aw ik f, Aw 23 5 is-' .. 35. y M-5 My W .Y kg . A V55 3 1 uf. gig vs N573-A . - 11 K 0 :wk up -L W . ,, W 1 , M .'.i Q -, A , Y .A , L Y A .,.4,,W R- N- A-M, NW a . W- W M W k 5 , M AWWA LK , ig: f' 4 SENIORS Senior year is always a busy year. It is a year of activities and a year of academics. It is a year of memories of the past and expectations for the future. It is a year of saying good-by to Central and saying hello to the world. Senior year is the year for taking a big step forward - a challenging step. 5, x' 'E I 'jj 7 N, , JKJV A ,bn we Jn 5 HJ X -We A Q iff, 1 7X J ', .L-,px - X .by . 'x. N Q ' .. JW Six wwf, Ki 'X K 1: ' Q0 'V ,- J Q a ' .jf-u field J 'V Q J fxjw AJ? x , -p 5, lp. x Ax - 14 V jj, fm Jliijfj A F .4 -Q A fly W ,fx i Us - sfbpu W WU MA Wil? 'lea y 'O 'H if. - N X Q! , ik I iz I, QV 170 ' , - if X 1 f! HJ 'X xi V2 ,V , , , 'XO NW ' 2. ' -I . J Q1 I ' ' .f v NQIJXQ X.. X-M i , i z ,ft Y!! N a, X, ,- Q If an kj! KID DC SENIORS ACHIEVE ON ROUTE '66 wi, THE OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Rod Haworth, Presidentg Shari Hunziker, Vice President, Sue Barnes, Secretary, Mr. Gerdts, Advisor, Skip Walker, Treasurer. In September 1862, 366 scared little freshmen were introduced to the noisy, exciting life at Central. They were awed by the size of the school, the piles of homework they were expected to do and the impor- tance of the big seniors. After adjusting to the pace of the academic life and the social life, they found both enjoyable. There was always plenty of enthusiasm whether they were slicing onions for biology slides or reading Great Expectations. When Central's basketball team won the City and District Championships and advanced to the Regions, the freshmen were the most enthusiastic of all. The next year students from Marshall Junior High and Highland Junior High joined the Sopho- more Class expanding it to 786. The class elected its officers in the fall. In February, the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance was made possible through the efforts of the class officers and representatives. The class selected its first queen, the Sophomore Sweetheart, to reign over this event. Team teaching was tried in world history. The lectures, attended by a large number of students each hour, were held in the auditorium. The stu- dents also participated in seminars. Upperclassmen at last! The Junior class 611 strong, had new faces in its ranks. Many of Central's former students now attended the new Highland Park Senior High and others joined us from the former Wilson High School. The class officers were elected, class rings were ordered. Eating in the Jr.-Sr. lunch- room was considered a privilege. Junior essays and MSAT tests were struggled through. It was a great year for sports as Central's football team placed first in the City, while the basketball team advanced all the way to the State Tournament, capturing the Consolation Championship. Senior year, the most exciting year, was over all too soon! The Student Council officers, elected the previous spring, went to work on Homecoming immediately when school began. The last Home- coming was just as much fun as the first one had been. As November drew near, final preparations were being made for the Senior Class trip. On No- vember 8, 113 Seniors left the St. Paul Union Depot for Washington D.C., New York, and Gettysburg. They arrived home one week later tired, but happy. Class keys were ordered and senior pictures were distributed among friends. The Jr.-Sr. Prom was held in the spring. It was nice for the seniors to be able to relax as guests, fully aware of the work needed to make it successful. Senior Day was spent in the traditional manner of a day long picnic and an assembly held in honor of the seniors' athletic and academic prowess. It was hard to believe that the seniors were Centralites no longer, but the graduation ceremony madeitareality. The seniors have now said good-by to Central and must continue their journey on the road to the future - The Road of Challenge. , Mary Ann Mikulak Jerry Stanke Keith Nuechterlein Wilbert Harri Marjorie Pearson Michael Wolfson Wesley Kramer Randall Tigue Todd Swanstrom James Straka Christine Lindgren Marjorie Segell Barbara Gehrke Jeffrey Smith Joanne Calton Heidi Haan Jeanine Schutz Michael Hahold Kurt Rusterholz Dennis Worwa John Bodin Linda Goon Nancy Hall James Svardahl Cynthia Olson Betty Abbott Karen Tenter Charles Ashton Richard Bloedorn Heather Maxson Douglas Pearson Cynthia Stewart Darwin Whittlet Linda Walk Lawrence Davis Frank Johnson Lynne Miller Anne Takle Yvonne Vivian Proue Steven Buetow Gwen Widen Ann Baird Helen Boylan Linda Hopkins Joy Kurrasch Janet Quaife John Rupp Kathryn Tufte HONOR ROLL CLASS OF 1966 James Vandenberg James Herther Donald Pederson John Wahlstrand James Nmpert Linda Rawlings Betty Jo Singer Kathleen Schmugge Perry Bowman Sandra Gallo Phyllis Ramseth Benjamin Durand Janice Roth Deanna Carlson Rosalie Pawlicki Linda Roberts Jane Mills Susan Barnes Bonnie Merkel Timothy Bremicker Walter Hayes Shari Hunziker Marya Vavoulis Terry Rath Gerald Kreuscher Janet Swanson Kent Benscoter Lyn Triplett Willie Mae Foster Linda Moltumyr Stephanie White Karen Peterson Sandra Carlson Julian Davis Steven Ellis Karen Klinkenberg Steven Nelson Sandra Schroeder Cheryll Braddock Peggy Ann McEvoy Steven Hoelscher Linda Nelson Lynette Shaw Sharon Kleinendorst Janis Bielenberg Wayne Lemaniak Corinne Barber Patricia Drolson 17 Roy Schultz Linda Scott William Shisler Patricia Aarthun Ray Grinsteinner Linda Christensen Karl Ermanis Joyce Forsberg Greg Ostrowski Constance Thoren Elzbabeth Wilzbacher Sharon Wirkus Diane L. Johnson Arthur Scheunemann Carol Digerness Eva Dinsmore Bodo Dumke Diane Lewis Michael Vining David R. Jones Richard Olson Linda Atneosen Kristin Wertz June Clapp Laurel Hagen Frieda Kowalski Shirley Leitner Glenn Miller Louise Roberts Nancy Wondra Dennis Abrams Linda Dixon Robert Hurst Kathleen Osborne Donna Muck Carol Rines Lynn Anderson Diane Jones Julia Taylor Douglas Turi Marcia Turner Ruth DeRosier Louis Hurvitz Janet Peterson Mary Jo Sjolander John Leas lc -v ' S 4 in - t: X X' X X X AARIHUN, PATRICIA ABBOT, BETTY PotfY-Teens, Bookstore, Guide Band, A Choir, Pep Club. once Stott, Pep Club. ABRAMS, DENNIS Top Row, Lett to Right: ALEXANDER, BENJAMIN. ALEXANDER, SCOTT, ALLEN, BARBARA. 2nd Row, Lett to Right: ALLISON, CARMEN, A 8. B Cheerleading, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girls' League, Student Council. AMMANN, RICHARD: Dick. ANDREW, ROBERT, 3rd Row, Lelt to Right: ANDERSON,CHARLESg The Mellon Fellow. ANDERSON, JAMES, Jim. ANDER- SON, LYNN: Y-Teens. 015 'V .. --v ix.. is-. 1 ic tg, X, , N. 2- A v- Vx . ,N . 2 ' .Q iii: Ltreiii C V p :':- .2 Sw- , av- C W In ' 18 Gymnastics, Student Council. ,l ACKER, LAURENCE AGUIAR, RONALD Larry. Mumble5fWrestling. ALLEN, GARY ALLEN, JERRALDINE Jer-Student Council, Pep Club, G.A.A., Ybleens, Bond, Times- Cehiseon Rep. ANDERSON, BRUCE Andy B Football, HifC, ANDERSON, PATRICIA Pat-Cord Section, HifC, Pep Club, G,A.A., Red Cross Rep. CS. il- Hn.. - ,S env-N mic- is K vg-'+v K' X x af :ii 1 ' ' W' i A . -. L., , ,... it ff , X1 ,it 'S Qi xi Q. . 352 fe A 4 . . T If i N., 'Rx 'S' s i Y Top Raw, Left to Right: ANLAUF, ELLEN, On-The-Job-Training, Times DAVID. ARNOLD, WALTER, Wally. .. L A ii X? mf? Q Q, 5 'iq R A 35 .. . S? X X . 'mf it -A L . X RTS H Si AE 4 X wee? Q X g X L X X K .QL 4 - . K .ms 784 l. ASHTON, CHARLES Chuck AVERY, MARGARET Smakeyflx Choir, Student Un' ion lor Racial Equality l f f if xx. if Staff, Band, Orchestra. ARAS, 2nd Row, Left to Right: ATNEOSEN, LINDA, A SQ B Choir. AUDETT, DARRELL. AUSTIN, JOHN. 3rd Row, Lett to Right: BAIRD, ANN, Annie-A 5 B Cheerleading, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Deal Board. BALLIS, MARK, B Football, Hi-Y. BALTRUSH, JOANN, Joe-On-The-Job-Training, A Choir, Operetta's, Library Staff, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club. BARBER, CORINNE Pep Club, Spanish Club, Cehi- sean Staff, Y-Teens, Student Council K ,.,.. ,K ...- - W wa S 5 ' L sf: A BARNES, SUSAN A Choir, Bookstore, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Student Council 4' i sr .gi gy . K X 'FN n -'P seg.. f T9 BASSET, PATRICIA Pot-On-The-Job-Tra ining 19 BANKS, JOHN BANNISTER, MARY Big Redflvtinutemauds, Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Girls' League, Spanish Club, Ski Club BELLAMY, MARGARET is-.av B EEDRAN, MARCIA BENJAMINE, ANABELLA .-uxa. X we .Mg 'Vx A . Qs.- Q n-v -0- U BODIN, JOHN BETZ, JOHN BINKER, RUTH RudieHB Chair, Girls'C:Iee Club BLOUNT, SUSAN SusiefGerman Club, Y Teens, Student Countll, Oflnce Staff, Jr. Red Cross. BOLDT, ALAN Al. :NQ f 'f I f' HK, .fi 'Ev tx 'v L. - 5.3: . A in- ? ie Q Q N N L 1 X wwf, C X a X gag, Rf w e ' essex Yigsfjij gs- we X ,Q 8' R H' L X. S sl .1 '? ' RQ f. X . in A Q . Af . R 11 . if lil- . ,Q .L -L 'sr' , ir- W' '15 Top Row, Left to Right: BENSCOTER, KENT, Cross Country, Wrestling, Sr, Class Rep., Homecoming Chairman, Fresh. Honor Medal. BERG, GERALD, Jerry-A Bond, Hi-Y. BERGSTROM, ARLENE, Berg- Y-Teens, Pep Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., B Chair, Cehisean-Times Rep. 2nd Row, Left to Rlght, BEVINS,JEAN,Jear1nie-G.A.A. BIELENBERG, JANIS, Brelie Minutemoids, G,A.A., Pep Club, Gnrls' League, Y-Teens, Times-Cehisean Rep. BILOTTA, MICHAEL. 3rd Row, Lett to Right BLAKEY, ROBERTA, BobbiefG.A.A., A Choir, Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club. BLOEDORN, RICHARD, Rich. BLOOM, MARILYN, Folksinging Club, Pep Club, Library Staff, Jr. Class Rep. Times Staff. BOLLINGER, TIMOTHY 20 BOWMAN, PERRY Cross Country, B Baseball. BOYD, WAYNE W.-I M I ..,, f I tg l - . 5 A I I BOYLAN, HELEN BRADDOCK, CHERYLL BRADLEY, STEPHEN BREMER, HUBERTUS BREMICKER, TIMOTHY Y-Teens, Latin Club, Usherettes, Student Council, G.A.A., Pep A Choir, Red Cross Rep,, Jr. and Willie-German Club, Gymnas- Sophomore Class Pres,, A 8. German Club. Club, French Club. Sr. Varsity Track. tics, Hi-C, Hi-Y. Football, Student Council Treas fqfr-1' BROWN, MICHAEL Browner-Cross Country. A Tennis, Hi-Y. Top Row, Left to Right: BUETOW, STEVEN, Steve-Swimming, Steering Committee, German Club, Hi Y, B Football. BURCHETT, BRUCE, Zorro. BUSHNELL, SANDRA: Sondye-A Choir, G.A.A., Pep Club, Library Staff. 2nd Row, Lett to Right: BYRNE, TIMOTHY, Tim. CALKINS, DAVID, Duvwfiowling. CALTON, JOANNE, JoanieGerman Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Hi-C, Times Staff, Horizon Club, 3rd Row, Lelt to Right: CHAPMAN, MARLEEN, Bitsy-A Choir, Guidance Staff. CELSKI, .IO ANN. CARPENTER, CAREN, Cazzy-G.A.A., Pep Club, Horizon Club. ,vt 5. BRUCE, ROBERT BobAGerman Club, B. Football. BYRNE, Joe cARLsoN, SANDRA San-Spanish Club, Pep Club, YA Teens, Hi-C, Horizon Club, Or- chestra, Jr. Class Rep. Q ev-' ewwlf tit M' 'til -. , . l -. f 1 , . ... . im 0 I sv '- .pi E 't'f ' .42-,. ' Ii I' I' 5: 21 N ve - X er, f if X x X X S x QS? 5 SEN t K , M .X r b, ag, 1. .-u is is Q I N I , 5 in 3... . 4 N - dl' ,' .-iv? wx, 'fe ., z,g.2.i,, Top Row, Left to Right: CHRISTENSEN, LINDA, Y-Teens, Girls' League, Pep Club, Folksinging Club, Sr. Class Rep. CLARK, ERWIN, ErnieCross Country, Truck, Wrestling, Library Staff. CLEMAS, TER- RANCE, T.C,-Stage Crew, Audio Visual Club, 2nd Row, Left to Right: COBURN, WAYNE, German Club, Hi-Y, A 8. B Football. COLLINS, WILLIAM, A Choir, CONNER, MARY. 3rd Row, Left to Right: COOMBS, JUDY. COOPER, ANDREA, Andy-B Choir. COPLEY, BEVERLY. DAVICH,.lOHN DAVIS. LAURENCE Bowling. DAVIS, JULIAN B Football, B Baseball. X x QQXX W WY X X Q Xu s X km Q. . it 3 'ilk i n 1 . gi fx 22 CLAPP, JUNE J.C,-Usherettes, Red Cross Rep. COOLIDGE, DONNA Coolaid-G.A.A., Pep Club, G irls' League. Dani-Y-Teens. wwf W , , f ' at , , ' 0 . , Q , x , . t ,W W 77 mi Q MQW! is iff l f ffl' Q ff DANIELSON, LINDA 4-f 2 1, wk Ji. . N. - 0 f I DAVICH, DIANE Dee Dee-Y-Teens, Pep Soph. Jr. Choir. DAY. DARNOLD Club, 5 rx 1 2 we DAY, SHEILA X Q 9 S 'EF i x . Nr i Q ... - f . NX Sig Q Y' T AE! uw L si E T - DELADT, JAMES DINSMORE, EVA Jim-B Football, Hi-Y, A 8 B Reb-Hi-C, German Club, Office DE ROSIA, JANET Minutemaids, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Hockey. Staff, Red Cross. G.A.A. Top Row, Left to Right: Dt BERARDINI, JUDITH, Judy. DINSMORE, EVA. DIXSON, LINDA. :s 5 0 ., U7 5. U X C Z .- ITT E 0 F' mf z z P 2nd Row, Left to Right: DOUGLAS, GERALD. DOYLE, JEANNEg Jean. DOWNS, CECELIA, Cere- Student Countil, Pep Club, B Choir. DIGERNESS, CAROL A Band, Chess Club, Future Teachers Of America, Hi-C, Times-Cehisean Rep, 3rd Row, Left to Right: DREELAN, JOHN. DROLSON, PATRICIA, Pat-G.A.A., Spanish Club, Pep Club, T ,she Eymwwi , Q ' kklk in 9 T A f e A X A f DOHMAN, CHERYL . J E ,iih CheriAY-Teens, Pep Club, ,K f G.A.A., on-rhe.J0b-rmanang. i Exif ' X l 255 if-0' Ev Q ffl 1 Q, DUDA, KENNETH ii f Ken-Cross Country. in .KN 5 5' x f ff ' -1. N, fi, DAUGHERTY, GERALD Jerry-Gymnastics. 23 x J' xx . 91 , sig D T ... , , S L SM . ws.. WK DE ROSIER, RUTH DEVANGE, KENNETH Ken-Hi-Y. T 4 4 P. ' L A 4 7' W L'E 1 t , . af q. mf 4 ,, A in tr A Q, L ff M if 'x qtwf l vhs 'Rt--rv DUFFY, MICHAEL Duff. 01949 'sinh W -ea-'T 1 , 4 , .. 1, Y' Y 5 gl ' 'J f an ,ff .9 ilfgitgffai2:-,QQ-21.,,ffL 5?i+-',f'- 7. 'ds' U' '15-f, 23, 11' '51 :..Q'1Z','x'-,313 S. f- 'Riff'E?'EwgY 'sIi2f'-1-. . S9353 ' - -'lu Q if ' ' - 1-'. DURRAND, BENJAMIN DURLING, DENNIS DVORAK, MICHAEL ECKER, JANE Beny-Spanish Club, Student Elwood Blarz. Janie-G.A.A-I Pep Club, Y' Council. EBELTOFT, KAREN Shorty-Future Teachers Of Americo, Pep Club, Library Staff, Fclksinging Club. EDWORTHY, NANCY ERICKSEN, MAYNARD Hi-Y. FINNEY WILLIAM Corky-Jr. Achnevement, B Fool- bull, Boys' State Alt. Teens, On-The-J ob-Training. Q-1 03 Sz: 2.0 53 pl? 142 ga 32 ! cE' mg fm pI ZIP Q2 25 52 EE ,-o FS. l' 'I 23 rn5' Z2 3 E. Q. y 'U rn 'U Q C 57' 9 ?' F' 0 Q C P' I o 5 fa O o 3 5. an 2nd Row, l.efI Io Righl: EYIER, NANCY. EWING, MAYNARDQ Burch- A 8- B Football, A 8. B Hockey, A Baseball, Jr. Honor Medal. FEHRMAN, RITA, Y-Teens, Chemistry Club, Debate Club. 3rd Row, Left Io Riglwlz FOHRENKAMM, CARY. FOHRENKAMM, CRAIG, Lee. FORBORD, JEAN, Jeanie-Minulemuids, Y-Teens, Pep Club, G.A.A., Cehisean Stuff, Horizon Club. Q . 51 ff .1 C . wiv, - , -I I 1 up-new-Q as E- S . . :Q ' 'Ji W. 24 ! jk , :ha VA R 1 I ' if I2 , nr E, if 'wg FORSBERG, JOYCE is S I GLENN, ANDREW Mac-German Club Ski Club, Hi- Y, Varsity Track. GEORGE, VICKI JO Keel:-Latin Club. GALLO, SANDRA Sandy-Cehiseon Staff, Inter- national Relations Club, Spanish Club, Future Teachers, PepClub. FROST, ANNA Frosty - On-The-Job-Training, Pep Club, Future Nurses OI America. FRANKIE, LOREY Lolly-Pep Club, G.A.A. ?Q Bob. America. Q-M if 'Nw -. l' J I . ,A 6 . me V' I A H' ..- '3.,. f - L.. ta . as . Q. .. 'Q' ' .-.sei H -:suv-.w::..f-A. :sf-.. A .iii - -A s. N. ..,. Top Row, Left to Right: GILMORE, DAVID. GERMAIN, KATHLEEN, Kathie. GERBER, TIMOTHY, Tim- Sophomore Class Treas., A Hockey, A Tennis, Jr. Class Pres., Student Council V. Pres. 2nd Row, Left to Right: GEHRKE, BARBARA, Barb-A Bond, Pep Club, Student Council. GARIEPY, JEAN, Squirt-Student Council, Office Staff, B Choir. GALATOWITSCH, STEVEN, LT.-Stage Force. 3rd Row, Left to Right: GALL, SAMUEL, SamfCross Country. GANJE, KAREN, G.A.A., Pep Club, Girls' League, Office Stall, On4TI1e-Job-Training. GAGE, EILEEN. FOSTER, WILLIE MAE GODBOUT, CHERYL Mae-G.A.A., Pep Club, French Cherie-Minutemaids Capt., FOSTER, ROBERT Club, Future Teachers Of Girls' League, G.A.A. Executive Board, C Club, Y-Teens. ix J Wi Q-1. lag QM xg T , . il X-:i' 'I L . E L . 25 r1'x xi ' E 'S I ' xi, L . Z. if ,,,, ...V ,W ..:... - ' X 15 N 'rs E4 'NNN' I . 0 K s. . GOFF, MARY GOFF, SARA GOLDBERG, SUZAN NE GOODLET, ANNETTE On-The-Job-Training. Mouse-A Choir, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Latin Club, G.A.A. Top Row, Left to Right: GOON, LINDA, A 8. B Cheerleader Maiorette, Soph. Class Rep. A Choir, G.A.A., Sophomore Class Sec., Jr. Attendant. GRAPHENTEEN, VICTORIA, Vicki-G.A.A., OnIThe-Job-Training. GREENE, KATHY, Pedy- A Choir, Hi-C, A Band. 2nd Row, Left to Right: GREENE, ROGER. GRENNIER, KE Football, Gymnastics, Tennis, Student Council, A Band, Hi-Y. 3rd Row, Lett to Right: GROSSKLAUS, RONALD, Ron-Hi-Y. ITH. GRINSTEINNER, RAYMOND, Ray-A GUION, THOMAS, GunnervB Football. HAAN, HEIDI, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Girls' League, French Club, Jr. Red Cross. 'ne i I an ' - .ffkw . .A S ,Xa-:W r ws' X I5-. I isis- V-ef' 4-H-' sys I ' . . N I X M ! rs, . i v YNN .xr -Q 'fr a 1 . A D- HAFFELY, RICHARD HAGEN, LAUREL Laurie-Jr. Achievement, A Choir, Girls' Glee Club. HAHOLD, MICHAEL Mike-B Boslxetball, German Club. 3 4. s 4. GOODLEI, PATRICIA Trish-Minutemaids, Y-Teens, Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Homecoming Committee. mv ' , ' 1. 5 I 2 I 26 HALL, NANCY Y-Teens, G.A.A. S' -.pai b I y. R I is .. ll I 55-fy I 'rr' I : ' I . 'T' 'K k J , 'xi' , . X . ii ' HAMONN, CARL 4 A 'L X W .... . wZ Z . ii Rae. HARRISON, BARRY 11- , I' into 0g:,,m Top Row, Left to Right: HANSON, GARY, German Club. HANSON, CASSANDRA, Cassy-Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Library Staff. HANRATTY, CAROL. 2nd Row, Left to Right: HARPER, ROBERT, Bob-Hi-C, Chess Club, Chemistry Club, National Forensic Leage, Student Council. HARRI, WILBERT, Student Council, A Band, Latin Club, Cehisean-Times Rep, HARRIS, VICTOR, Vic-Track, Cross Country, Wrestling. 3rd Row, Left to Right: HAWORTH, ROD, HAUPT, BERENICE, Bernie-Pep Club, B Choir, A Choir, On- The-Job-Training. HAYES, WALTER, Walt-French Club, Student Union for Racial Equality, Follzsinging Club. HAZEN, WILLIAM Haze-A Hockey, B Boseb Basketball. Nu. all, B HEATH, CYNTHIA Cindy-On-The-Job-Training, Club, G.A.A. Pep HIEB, ANTHONY Lip-A B. B Hockey, A Baseball. ess 27 HAYNES, SANDRA Sandy-On-The-J ob-Training. HAYNES, SHIRLEY On-The-Job-Training. HELTNE, DOUGLAS Grandpa-A 8. B Football, B Hockey, German Club, Student Council, Hi-Y. f v S HENDERSON, YVONNE S n ow y - On-The-Job-Training G.A.A., Pep Club. K R A is A ,Q f ' : .1 T' . bd' -h -1 E 52. F455 M I ,, 191 1 Sw Wy! lla will Z, , E 4f P HOPKINS, LINDA Lin-International Relations Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens. AL. 1 'WPxsm, HEPOLA, MARY Pep Club, G,A.A., Y-Teens, Hori- zon Club, Hi-C. HINES, MARY Hinesy-Jr, Ach ievement. HOFF, ROGER HOMICH, CHARLES HOXMELER, THEODORE Ted. WQN 'Eff' l,llA . . ,..: 5.5. rv E: ,.,.: 'V x X 5 13 :P .ar N .4 A eff Top Row, Left to Right: HERTHER, JAMES, Jim-Cross Country, Chess Club, German Club. HIDDING, DIANE. HILSGEN, JANICE, Jan-On-The-Job-Training, Pep Club, G.A.A. 2nd Row, Lett to Right: HINZ, GENE. HITCHCOCK, PATRICIA, Pat-Times Staff, J.S. Prom Committee, Pep Club, Jr, Red Cross. HOELSCHER, STEVEN, Spot-Swimming, B Basketball, Student Council, Hi-Y. 3rd Row, Left to Right: HUFFMEYELY, THOMAS, Dancer. HOLLE, DIANE, Pep Club, Student Council, A Band, Y-Teens, On-The-Job-Training. HOLT, EDWIN, Ed-Times Stafl, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Folksinging Club, International Relations Club. HOYT, COLLEEN Minutemaids, B Cheerleader, Y- Teens, French Club, Cehiseon HUEBENER, PAUL Stall, A Choir, G.A.A. Ski Club. Huebs-Pep Club, Latin Club HUEBL, VOLA L, n 5 'N , K Q: ..... 3 E, . I is . NV' I 1 ,LT ll I .,.. kv I -...yy ., A 1:1 .--, A . 5 ' ns- -N' .. -I in-.-,, S .3 . is S7 ' e I . , I 5 I 1 1 ,.... I 28 l HUELLER, DOWE gif Je I IIE A .,-- ' 4. ,.,'. :Wg W N N xf - -... ff 5 fl X' P i S l UILX XXX, . it . l f HUESER, THOMAS HUESMAN, GAIL HUNZIKER, CHERYL HURST, ROBERT Alligator-A Choir, Swimming. G.A.A. Jr. ClcssV.Pres.,Y-Teens,French Bob-B Football, A 8. B Hockey HURWITZ, LOUIS Hurve-A Band, German Club HYDEN, MARY Mare-Student Council, A Bond, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Uhserettes. Club, Pep Club, J.S. Prom Com- Hi-Y, Student Council. mittee, Sr, V. Pres. Top Row, Left to Right: ISABELLE, BLONDE. JAHNKE, LYNN, A Choir, Office Staff, Pep Club. JANDL DONALD. 2nd Row, Left to Right: JASTROM, ROBERT. JENSEN, LYLEg Swimming. JENSEN, MARTIN, Ceaser- A 8. B Football, A 8. B Hockey. 3rd Row, Lett to Right: JOHNSON, CHARLES, Tuna- B Basketball, Hi-Y. JOHNSON, DONALD M. Don-Tennis, Hi+Y. JOHNSON, DONALD R. we-f 1 . me S, We fi EY it +L ex . i M .J-4 W, . 4' 1 A,-ff ef? . 3 :fall Q . -- , 5. JASMIN ANTHONY TonyA Bond, A Choir, Operettu. JERDEE, DENNIS Denny. 3. X X... sew- 'meter' fr ,qua if ,-...K 29 i .1 x may an wi wi , , SQ f 3 Ev J JOHNSON, JUDITH Judy- A Choir, Student Council, G.A.A., B Choir, Pep Club, Li- ,, u . fi ...,:.:. 'l' bmw Stuff' Q5 or .yr AL Q . as -xx wx 5 S X E., . . -ll, we Hiv- Top Row, Lett to Right: JOHNSON, DIANE, Johnny-Horizon Club, German Club, Hi-C, Pep Club. JOHNSON, DOROTHY, Doriy-Pep Club, G.A.A., B Cheerleading, Spanish Club, C Club, J.S. Prom Committee. JOHNSON, FRANK, Student Council, limes Stuff, lalin Club, National Forensic League. 2nd Row, left to Right: JOHNSON, LORETTA,Jr, Achievement. JOHNSON, MARSHA, A Choir, Op- eretta. JOHNSON, MICHAEL, Yunt. 3rd Row, Lelt to Right: JOHNSON, TERRIL, Tern?-Office Stall, Pep Club, Future Nurses of America. JOHNSON, TERRANCE, TJ.-A Football, Track, B Basketball. JONES, DIANE, Dee Dee-French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girls' League, Student Union For Racial Equality. JU NGBAUER, EDWARD Ed. l .a JUNGWIRTH, PHILIP Phil-Hi-Y, A 8. B Golf, Student Council National Forensic League. A 'mx -nrwf' KALIS, SUZANNE Suz+Minutemaids, Cheisean Stall, Pep Club, G.A,A., Y-Teens, French Club, Jr. Class Rep. 'am we 30 JOHNSON, SANDRA Sandi-German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, A Band. JONES, DAVID JOHNSON, WARREN Shosidkovich-A Band, Chess Club. KAMPA, ROBERT ine., f il 'lii 9 A' A . 'M' . . AA , I A 4 l ii 4? ,, tai A 1 .4 KALWAY, ROBERT Bob-B Basketball, B Baseball,Hi- Y, Cross Country, German Club. if . .. f .G .. 3 2695 , A , W 4 F' sa-.A-W , 'q 'Qi ' nu- .gif KAMIN, GARY KEEFE, JOSEPH KEELEY JEANNE KEHBORN, SANDRA KEIM, MARCIA Cross Country, Track. Joe. Jean-Pep Club, G.A.A., Office Sandy. Top Row, Left to Right: KEMP, DARRELL. KEMPKA, HAROLD, Butch-A 8. B Football, A 8. B Hockey, A Track, French Club, Hi-Y. KENOPS, DEBORAH, Deb-G,A.A., Pep Club, Y-Teens, B Choir. 2nd Row, Left to Right: KlECHER, JACK. KILLA, MICHAEL, Hook-A 5. B Football, Student Council, A 8. B Hockey, A 8.B Baseball, Hi-Y. KIRKWOOD, CHERYL. 3rd Row, Left to Right: KLINKENBERG, KAREN. KNOLL, DAVID. KNUDSON, JACK. ' A .,.. , , . f 34:8 x P X N, .X ' ' A 'I Fl' 'it - ,, ,Y 5 .XX. jx : kikkh .S , 'K A ..X, .... . ., Q.. i ..... . , l . if B 5. 31 , '? T? ft A! A El Staff. I KEIM, MONICA Mon-On-The-Job-Training, 1 KETCH AM, PAMELA Pam-On-The-J ob-Training. KLEINENDORST, SHARON , 1 f .ff ,f , Z , in l ! f f L at f Z KONOP, THOMAS 'Q' 15 u ...... E it an s X sl if X Nw Y .Q N s EA gt W s R X X X is XM XS X . 1 N X X X , ix vt E .N Qixx 5 bs Q Q x w ,Xb s X xg 5 N5 xx KY Ns X N X N N Q X X X S x N X -:. 'Gai -51 :1:'I1f3?'S+'I'i'fQ,35ijg. pig X.. . . 4921 1 , ilu- g W, . ......... X KOLMPALLO, STANLEY KONOP, THOMAS KORSELL, BARBARA KOWALSKI, FRIEDA KOWALSKI, SYLVIA Slflft- Tom- Bdfbie-Student COUI'lCil, Soph. German Club, Pep Club. Syl-Homecoming Committee KRAMER, WESLEY Wes-Student Council, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Ski Club. Steering Committee, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Girls' League, BChoir Horizon Club, German Club. Top Row, Left to Right: KRUEGER, SUSAN, Suzy. KUEHN, SUSAN, Suzie-Y-Teens, German Club, Pep Club, International Relations Club. KULCZYK, JUDITH, Judy-Cehisean Staff, G.A.A., Band Maiorette, C Club, Homecoming Committee. 2nd Row, Left to Right: KURRASCH, JOY, Student Council, Minutemaids, Hi-C, Pep Club, Future Home- mokers Ol America. l.AND, SHIRLEY. LANKESTER, SYDNEY, Syddly-Student Council, Pep Club, Span- ish Club, Y-Teens, Ski Club. 3rd Row, Left to Right: LAUER, THOMAS. LINDHOLM, ROBYN, Cehisean Staff, Minutemoids, Y-Teens, Sr. Class Rep., B Cheerleader, G.A.A., Executive Board. LINDGREN, CHRISTINE, Chris-Minutemaids, A Choir, Bookstore, Y-Teens, Latin Club. X FE. , , 3 ..w,Xfk , . L as Vg, . X SX . . JC' ' . ,wb w 3 'P g MK 'fj- 'V I K I KREUSCH ER, JEROME KUNZ, LElLANl Chemistry Club, German Club, Pep Club, N C X Nw 5356! ' 4' X xii. may '-,,,i if ' - .. . . 1. L 1 'Vi' so LN .. . Na: ' X . wx nv- we . :Q .XI .. .R 5 aff syn-.,f!, LARKIN, GREGORY 'E sggwf., N-. Qig 'K 32 LEITNER, SHIRLEY LEWIS, ROSELLA LOEFFLER, THOMAS LUND, JANICE MARKOE, JoH N Jolly. is-Q s f 5 5 5 K ,Q . N .. Adi' Q---Q.. , 5, in I 1 if LM tb Q ,. l j 3. X. in ' W ,N '-I Top Row, Lett to Right: LEMANIAK, WAYNE. LEWIS, CHARLOTTE, Bow-Jr. Achievement, G.A.A., Pep Club, On-The-Job-Training. LEWIS, DIANE, Dede-Y-Teens, German Club, Pep Club, Girls' League, Jr. Red Cross. 2nd Row, Lett to Right: LILLIE, NANCY, Nance-G.A.A., A Band, Pep Club. LINDSEY, ERNEST, Ernie- A Football, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Red Cross. LINSE, KAREN. 3rd Row, Lett to Right: LOFSTROM, CAROLYN, Y-Teens, G.A.A., French Club, C Club, W Club, Pep Club, Cehisean Staff. LONNES, JUDY, G.A.A., Future Homemakers Of America. LOWRIE, LILLIAN. MASSIE, ADORIS Dolly-On-The-Job-Training, Pep Club, G.A.A., B Choir. 1. J' Q xii: . Si if , Q K S I, gimwvm-- , were W I we 1 Ni Q gwie! Maxfli ,yew A S . we Hwimg.. Spf .gp 4 we ' : f' TiNQieigq1al.f-Lf 'aggeiktv 33 MATHIS, LINDA Times Stott, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross, J.S. Prom Com. Future HomemakersOtAmerica df' MOVE, MARTIN A-Qs' 5' F, N ,sf .A . A hr. .C , mm f -.., ' --- 'Q . I: P1 f .fr S.. s Y' at .pou.,, 'B-. ,V C .. v MAXSON. HEATHER MAXWELL, LANNELL MAY, JOANNE MCCAUGHTRY, CAROL MCDANIEL, JAMES Dewy-A Band,AChoir, Folksing- Nell-Student Council, Y-Teens, .lo-Times Staff, Folksinging Club, Jim-Swimming. ing Club, Debate Club. Pep Club, G.A.A., A Choir. French Club, Pep Club. rep Row, Leltto Right: MCINTOSH, KENNETH, B choir. MCMILLEN, DENNIS, Mach-swimming, wfes- I tling, Cross Country. MERKEL, BONNIE, Bones-Y-Teens, German Club, Pep Club, A Choir, 2nd Row, Lett to Right: MIKULAK, MARYANN, Cehisean Staff, Y-Teens, German Club, G.A.A., C Club. II b St tl On-The-Job-Training. MILLER, W MILLER, BARBARA, Barb-Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Times Sta , Li rary a , GLEN. 3rd Row, Left to Right: MILLS, JANE, A Choir, Foolcsinging Club, French Club. MOLTUMYR, LINDA, Y-Teens, French Club, Library Stall, Hi-C, Future Homemakers OI Americo. MONITA, JOHN, Student Council, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Jr. Achievement. -. x-A fa . R I':'1' M A-we , P - , ' .re 'iii' MCEVOY, PEGGY Peg4G.A.A., Pep Club. MICHAELS, RICHARD Dick. MILLER, LYNNE Mildred-Minutemaids, Home- coming Chairman, StucIentCoun- cil, IS. Prom Committee. 9- I .. r - k in X Q ,Q . 25 fe- I - 1' A L' F M Q , L -,-- . ' ,L 34 ,. MOODY, CAROLYN Moody. L A 1 ,' ,gf .mx .X X 'sag my Swwvf' es Top Row, Lett to Right: MOORE, MARGARET, Tiger- A Choir, G.A.A. MORRIS, CARIN, Pep Club, German Club. MORRIS, SAUNDRA, Sandy-On-The-Job-Training, Pep Club, G.A.A. R-s...1 MUCK, DONNA Cehisean Staff, G.A.A., Pep Club, A Choir, Homecoming Committee, J. S. Prom Com' mittee. ,.- K 1,1 'K as 4 0' V4 S , x NADEAU, PAUL Paulsie-Pep Club, B Baseball, Gymnastics. I , , ft L v' iii LX 2nd Row, Left to Right: MUELLER, CAROL, Pep Club, On-The-Job-Training. MURPHY, RONALD, Ron. MYERS, GEORGIANNA. 3rd Row, Lett to Right: NEAL, WYNFRED. NELSON, LINDA, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Pep Club, Latin Club, Times Staff. NELSON, RONALD, Ron-Gymnastics. NELSON, STEVEN Steve-A Basketball, Hi-Y, B Baseball, Sophomore Class Treas. NELSON, THOMAS TomAB Football, Spanish ArtClub. Club, NEW, TERESA Terri-French Club. 5, E E 35 NELSON, SANDRA Sandy. NELSON, SHARON Jr. Achievement. NIPPERT, CARL Nip-Hi-Y, Tennis Student Coun+ cil, Ski Club, Swimming, Latin Club. l 1.--f-0' 1'5- NIPPERT, JAMES Nip-Swimming, Student Coun cil, Latin Club, French Club, Hi Y. Ski Club. ,WA-. 'VWNQ N. it g .X E E X . Q - mf PAUGEL, DAVlD ws... yy. My as ar- OTT, JOYCE Pep Club, Art Club, Y-Teens. ww. 'ir OBERG, MARK Obefierman Club, Chess Club. OLSON, .IAN ET Jon-Pep Club, Usherettes, B Choir, G.A.A., Library Stall. OLSTEAD, GLORIA OSBORNE, KATHLEEN Kathy-Future Teachers OfAmer- ico V. Pres., A Choir, Pep Club. 3 if P W .. 3- S A N v s I :P 15 E eble brfe 5 2 if Top Row, Left to Right: POTTER, VlVIEN. NORGARD PEGGY, Jane-G.A.A., Pep Club, B Choir, Slri Club. NUECHTERLEIN,KElTHgStudentCouncilPres.,A Football, A Track, Sophomore Class V. Pres., German Club, Hi-Y. 2nd Row, Leltto Right: OLESEN,LAURA,Lori-Pep Club Pres., G.A.A. Executive Board, B Squad Cheer- leader, C Club. OLNESS, BJORN, A8.B Hockey. OLSON, CYNTHlA5 Cindy-A Band, Operetta, Hi-C, Horizon Club, French Club, H. R. Representative. 3rd Row, Left to Right: OLSON, RICHARD, Olie-A 8. 8 Football, Hi-Y, German Club, Sophomore Steering Club. OLSON, SANDI, Penny. OLSON, SUSAN, Sue-A Choir, Y-Teens, Operetta, G.A.A., H. R. Representative. OSBORN, SUSAN Susie-A Band, Pep Club, Oper- etta. 36 PARSLOW, DIANE Di-Band, Spanish Club, Jr. Achievement. PATTERSON, DU WAYNE E P 0' .. L 9 ' . as -A se s.- , -- W ' iQ Kin' PAWLICKI, ROSALIE Secondhand-Pep Club, Girls' League, Y-Teens, French Club, National Forensic League, W0 Af' 4 W, l :s -., ' J ' .-9' . 1 S -. .fxspsg li- f-ege-Iifeffff-f qs.: ig, E: 11,-., -g:ef. . ,g55 PEAKE, GRANT A Football, A Baseball, B Base- ball. PEARSON, MARY ,. PEDERSEN, DONALD Don-A Football, German Club, B Basketball. PETERSON, KAREN Y-Teens, Pep Club, Future Teach- ers Of America, Office Staff. POJAR, DARLENE Dar-A 8. B Choir. kk .N N KW sa . 3 vw X is, . 3 5 X saimm if Ne xi ss. ,.,. W.. ' ,ff 5 if if X X S x lll s PEAizsoN, ooucms Pmsisv, DlANE Doug-A Football, B Football, Dee-A 5. B Choir, Pep Club. Boys' State. PEARSON, MARJORIE Margie-Cebisean Stalf,German Club, Usherettes, international Relations Club. Top Row, Left to Right: PETERSON, WILLIAM, BIIIAA 8. B Hockey, German Club, Hi-Y. PETERSON, GLEN, German Club. PETERSON, JANET, JanvA Band, Y-Teens, G,A.A., Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross. 2nd Row, Left to Right: PETERSEN, GERALD, Jerry. PEYTON, SHERRY, Sher-Pep Club. B Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Library Staff, Folksinging Club. PHIPPS, BETTY, Ching Chang-Minutemaids, Pep Club, Stu- dent Council, Girls' League, Office Staff. 3rd Raw, Left to Right: PPlCE, MICHAEL. PROPPS, MARY LUE, A Choir, Pep Club, Student Union For Racial Equality. PROUE, YVONNE, Mimi-Student Council Corresponding Secretary, A Cheerleader, G.A.A. Executive Board, Y-Teens. S isilii X sbs. YOU . .1 E LFE ,L l y , L I , 37 A fr- ,unix si-is ' .2 wr' RAKOTZ, KEN NETH Ken. vw X 0 . x - ii. ... .1 ii..- 3 RAWLINGS, LINDA Lynne-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Stu- dent Union lor Racial Equality. 3 ' 995 Top Row, Lett to Right: QUAIFE, JANET Jan-A Choir, F t T h 5 u ure eac ers Of America, Pep Club, B Choir Accompanist. QUILLIN, CATHLEEN, CathyvY-Teens, Girls' League, Pep Club, Soph. Jr. Choir. RAAS, DENNIS. 2nd Row, Left to Right: RAMSETH,PHYLLIS,A Cheerleader, G.A.A. Executive Board, Pep Club, German Club, Y-Teens, Jr. Class Representative, RANSOM, SAMUEL, Fred-A 8. B Tracli, A Si B Choir, B Foot- ball. RATH, TERRANCE, T. Wanye-Student Council, A Band, A Cross Country, Swimming, A Tennis, Hi-Y, 3rd Row, Left to Right: REDPATH,JULIE,Jules-Pep Club, G.A.A., French Club, A Band, Y-Teens, Home- coming Committee. REED, DUANE, Mello-Student Union For Racial Equality, Homeroom Represent- alive. RICHTER, LEONARD, Lenny-A Hockey, Track. ROBERTS, LOUISE Louie-C Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' League. RIVARD, DANIEL Dan-A 8. B Basketball, RIVET, MARY JO 'N - i 'L ' li, ll in llsliv L .nv-V' 'S- 5 L ,,.., .... Se - I . X N- -rn' : ek ' X P. 4, ,I .5 i tis . ' A? s P R i A .,,, . . 38 RlEBE, THOMAS Tommer. RIN ES, CAROL G.A.A., Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross On-The-Job-Training, Guidance Stall. ROBINSON, PAMELA ROCKNEY, RICHARD Pam. Rich. ,vw if' fi? pn-s. Vis ROGOSHESKE, MARK ROMBACH, THOMAS ROIH, JANICE RUPP, JOHN RUSTERHOLZ, KURT Keutch-French Club, Hi-Y. Tom4A Sl B Football, B Hockey. Jan-Student Council, Y-Teens, Student Council, Swimming, Ten- German Club, B Basketball G.A.A., Pep Club, A 5 B Choir, nis, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Latin Club. Horizon Club. Top Row, Left to Right: SANDERS, GARY, Louie. SANDBERG, BONNIE, Y-Teens, Pep Club, G.A.A., Bowling. SAX, CARLEE, On-The-Job-Training. ARCIA, 2nd Row, Lett to Right: SCHEUNEMANN,ARTHUR,Hi-Y, A Hockey, German Club, SCHLOER, M Marsh-German Club, Y-Teens, Girls' League, Pep Club. SCHMUGGE, KATHY, Student Council, A Choir, German Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Homeroom Representative. 3rd Row, Left to Right: SCHROEDER, SANDRA, Charlif+A Band, German Club, Future Teachers Of America, G.A.A. SCHUBRING, RICHARD, Rich-Hockey, Hi-Y, Baseball. SCHUCH, PATRICIA. 2 ,,,., 'IL ' ,F -l- eil- Wi .. 4. 'Vi-dv S. yur. SCH ERER, JERALYN SAI Mare. KO, MARIJO ' qu... 2 ,sf in X X, 39 SCHROEDER, BARBARA Barb-G.A,A., Usherettes, Cehi- sean Staff, A Cho ir, .I.S. Prom Committee, C Club. SCH ULTZ, ROY 3 'X L . get Qs .wa , . 5 Xxx. if SCHUTZ,JEANlNE Jeanie-Times Stall, Latin Club, Folksinging Club,Y-Teens, Future Nurses Of America. tis X ic, ,pr 'cw-of 5 SCOTT, LINDA SEGELL, MARJORIE Scotty-Hi-C, German Club, Pep Club, French Club, A Choir, Hori- zon Club, SEV ERSON, DONALD Don. K .5 A 3 vc 'ws'- frsf an---N tl SEEHEUTTER, LYNN SELBITSCHKA, JAMES Jim-B Hockey. Top Row, Left to Right: SHELBY, RUTH. SHERMAN, LINDA. SHERMAN, RUTH, Ruthie-On-The-Job Training. 2nd Row, Lett to Right: SIMMONS, CHARLES. SIMON, JOHN, Jack-A 8 B Football, A 8. B Hockey Track, Gymnastics. SINGER, BETTY, Poison-A.F.S. Finalist, Student Council, French Club, Y-Teens G.A.A., Pep Club. 3rd Row, Left to Right: SJOLANDER, MARY JO, JcfA Choir, Pep Club, G.A.A., Operetta, Soph. Jr Choir. SKINNER, MIGUEL, Michael-A Choir, Pep Club. SMITH, DONNA. I, 1,iZs,?.. . 'tin SHAW, LYNNETTE Vi: 1,50 G , L ,FQ i H13 . c as Qin SHISLER, WILLIAM Bill-Hi-Y, A 8. B Hockey, B Foot- ball, A 8. B Track. SINGER, GEORGE A Hockey. S eenml A I L J' S , I ' 'L . . - .ii lfqsgbsff 2. fx. ' ' ,M L.. 40 SMITH, DONALD nf ,f ff W . ...rv , 4. QJ. ig- SVARDAHL, JAMES Jim-Cross Country, Track, Stu- dent Council. A,-wg. x SNYDER, JOANNE Joni-G.A.A., Pep Club, Soph. Jr. Choir. STANKE, JERRY Latin Club. STRAKA, JAMES Jamie-Latin Club, German Club, A Band, Soph. Jr. Choir. SWANSON, JANET Jan-Chess Club, Horizon Club, International Relations Club. WSW Sv 'IL'- Top Row, Leftto Right: SMITH, GARY. RICHARD. Q. 'ie--if fj, mg X. A 5 X Q - l. . .. . i . xx 'S 5 -Q. m SMITH, JEFFREY, Jeff-Hi-Y, Jr. Achievement, Chess Club 2nd Row, Left to Right: SPENCER, GARY, Lee-Gymnastics. SPOOLHOFF, DALE, Red-A Track, Hi-Y. STATHE, SUSAN. . SMITH, Football, BERNDT. 3rd Row, Lett to Right: STEINER, MICHAEL, MikrStage Crew, Chess Club. STENLUND, STEWART, CYNTHIA, Cindy-G.A.A. Pres., Student Council, Jr. Class Sec., Homecoming Co Pep Club. SWANSTROM, TODD Swanee-German Club, A 8. B Hockey, Golf, Hi-Y, Honor Medal. mb., 41 SWYNINGAN, MARY SwaneeY-Teens, Student Coun- cil, G.A.A. AV' TAKLE, AN N E I1 Times Staff, Y-Tee Club, G.A.A., Folks Pep Club. mmittee, s, German inging Club, ' 1, , ' W f !.:w yffwb A if , 1. ff., i ,li 2 'R ,ff ' 'E T may is we . if '15, Q 4, ft 1 s , . ,,,. 1 . ' W 2 K, , 5 TRUHLER, BRUCE Ceaser-Wrestling, A Choir, Gymnastics. E: in 5 1.945 . Wi I . S 'E Q, 'Qu R ii.. E ....,.i 'H If TAYLOR, BARBARA Tails-Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, French Club. TAYLOR, JEAN THOREN, CONSTANCE Connie Latin Club, Girls' League, Pep Club, Y-Teens. TRIPLETT, LYN Trip-Spanish Club, Student Council, Pep Club, G.A.A., Ski Club, Girls' League, Y-Teens. TUFTE, KATHRYN Kathy-Cehisean Staff, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Future Homemalrers OlAmerica. A ... M .L..L . PE XR . ' K Q Pk Top Row, Lett to Right: THOMAS, COLLEEN, Katie-Dramatics Club, Usherettes, Y-Teens, Pep Club. TIMM, DARLENE, DarwLibrary Staff, Folksinging Club, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Future Nurses Ot America. TRUDEAU, SHARON, Shar-G.A.A., ABB Choir, Pep Club, On-The-Job-Training. 2nd Row, Left to Right: TAYLOR, JULIA, Julie-A Choir, Office Stall. TENTER, KAREN, Y-Teens, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Homecoming Committee, Student Council, G.A.A., Pep Club. THOMPSON, CHARLES. 3rd Row, Left to Right: TIGUE, RANDALL, Randy-Debate Team, Times Staff, Chess Club, International Relations Club, Spanish Club. TOWLE, JULIE, Student Council, G.A.A., Pep Club, On-The-Job-Training, Homeroom Representative. TOWNSEND, JAMES, Jim-Hockey, Tennis, Cross Country, Latin Club. TURNER, KENNETH Ken-A Swimming, B Baseball Ski Club. IUHY, MARGARET Margie-Pep Club,BChoir, Guid- TURI, DOUGLAS ance Stall. Doug-Jr. Red Cross, Log Rep. , , 2 W 3 S 5 X 16' S I g .. lib.-F xxx by 42 N J M, W I A iw, ,W:,,,?f' TURNER LAVERN GreeniwPep Club, GirIs'Lea- gue, Y-Teens, Jr. Achievement, B Choir. :W , A 'W ff fl ,,k. M W L 3 'T A M M, ii '3 MAO u...... 'Z is. M iff xg As. . M . 7 5 TURNER, MARCIA UEBEI., ROSANNE UECKER, RUTH VANDENBERG, JAMES Student Council, GGVYUUFI CIUIJ, Rosie-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Jr.Red Ruthie-Pep Club, G.A,A. .lim-A 8- B Football, Track, A Pep Club, SkiCIub, Horizon Club. Cross, G.A.A., A Band. Wrestling. VANREESE, PATRICK Pat. VAUGHN, FRED VOLLING, JUDITH Judy. WALKER PLATT Skip-Soph. V. Pres., Jr. Class Treas., A Football, Wrestling, National Forensic League. T R w Left to Ri ht: VAVOULIS, MARYA, Minutemaids, Student Council, Homecoming Committee, OP 0 1 9 Pep Club, Girls' League, G.A.A. VIGEANT, DUANE, BuzzvA Choir, Operetta. VINING, MICHAEL, Mike-A 8-B Choir, Spanish Club. 2nd Row, Lett to Right: WALDER, PATRICK. WALK, LINDA, Red-Minutemaids, A Choir, Pep Club Bookstore, G.A.A., Latin Club. WALKER, MARY ANN, In the Know-A Chair, Times Staff, Y-Teens Homecoming Committee. 3rd Row, Left to Right: WALLACE, PATRICIA,Bunny-G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club, Horizon Club. WEISS GERALD, Jerry. WEITZEL, SHARON, Sherry. RQ? 761 3 in ...EM S. M J r M ,... 'Q' Sim 43 gf I 1 fe I WELDON, DENNIS WELLS, SHARON WENGARRA, JUDY B Band, B Hockey, Wrestling. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Top Row, Left to Right: WHITE, STEPHANIE,Steph-Girls' State, Student Council, German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A. WHIITAKER, DAVID, Whitt. WHITTLEF, DARWIN, JesseStudent Council. Chess Club, B Baseball, B Basketball. 2nd Row, Left to Right: WIDERSKI, JAMES, Jim. WIEDERHOLD, CONRAD, Stage Force, Gymnastics. WILLENBRING, RICHARD, Dickie Do-B Choir, B Hockey, Cross Country. 3rd Row, Left to Right: WILSON, RONALD, Willy-B Hockey. WILSON, SHERRY, Student Union For Racial Equality, Y-Teens, Pep Club. WILZBACHER, ELIZABETH, Betty-German Club. -MX f as wif' ygv 'ff 44 MY WERTZ, KRISTIN WHEELER, JAMES Jim-Wrestling, Cross Country Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club Student Council. WIDEN, GWEN Jr. Red Cross, Hi-C, Operetta. WILLIAMS, LINDA Willy-Homeroom Representa- tive, Guidance Staff. WILZBACHER, JOSEPHINE Jo-B Choir, Y-Teens, Girls' Glee Club, Folksinging Club. 491, WETTSCHRECK, CARL SmokeyATimes Staff. I ...Z Wil I 'i., En . 5 Q J? 40 x WITTEN, LINDA Pep Club, B Choir, Times Rep., Girls' Glee Club. WONDRA, NANCY Y-Teens, Horizon Club, Hi-C, Pep Club, Homeroom Representa- tive. 119' ian- V987-v WRIGHT, LOTTIE Top Row, LefttoRight: WITTE, WILLIAM,BilI-German Club, Gymnastics. WIMMER, MICHAEL, Wimm- W NGER ADRIENNE Brid -Minutemaids, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Spanish Stage Force, Audio Visual. I , , g Club, French Club. Row Lett to Ri ht WIRKUS SHARON Shari-GAA Pep Club. WOELFLIN, MARIA. WOLFSON, 2nd , 9 2 I 1 - - -, MICHAEL,Mike-Editor-in-Chief of Times, Jr. Achievement, Ski Club. 3rd Row, Lett to Right: WOODBURY, DANIEL. WORWA, DENNIS,Denny-Chess Club, Swimming, Wrestling. WRIGHT, MICHAEL. YEAGER, GREGORY Greg-Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Honor Medal. ZAHRADKA, RONALD ZECHER, XANDRA Zack-A 8. B Baseball, B Hockey. Xan-Y-Teens, G.A.A., Pep Club Library Staff. l iff'-v 45 ' 2 I ' KV: ' rrit J' 2' I V 4. . .. .WP M ZEN N ER, .IAN E .lanie-Y-Teens, Pep Club, G.A.A Y DERCLASSM To be an underclassman is to be always enthusiastic It is to be eager to participate in all activities. It is to be a steadfastly loyal to Central. It is to look up to the seniors with admiration. It is to look forward to the future with expectation. To be an underclassman is to challenge the teachers and be challenged by them. JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN MANY ACTIVITIES -ilk ---..,, Junior Class Officers: Tim Price, Presidentg Abbot Kaplan, Treasurer: Mr. Kirk- wood, Advisorg Linda Jordet, Secretaryg John Bunde, Vice President. The juniors assembled early in the year to plan class events together with their officers and advisor, Mr. Kirkwood. . ,fi 9 555 ' ' iw 3' . K ' S ff ' it 'A ri E J . . . fs' . -- if N 3 ig M 5 . ' -pr - ff... 5 f xx ,ga . ,Q h if-iiiiit ka 'wx' e fs-,, , . I A ' fi ix -' f if I 2 if j liar' 0 K gf I X Ei' it , tim- x W 4 X Q HOMEROOM 1 Bottom Row: Pat Huettl, Deena Hampton, Jan Confalone, Claudie Abbott, Mary Muraski, Christine Wallace. Row 2: Bill Terry, Stephen Ales, Roger Tis- dle, Judee Churchill, Patricia Lanklard, Patricia Land. Row 3: Billy Nelson, Gayle Davis, Bill Spear, Donna Holton, Kathy Kalis, Bennie Clark. Row 4: James Walker, Doug Simmons, Jerry Wells, Bill McGuire, David Sieg, Randy Tuttle, Harold Bilotta. Pam Overland shows Steve Ales some new stepsto dance to class with as a group of juniors eagerly await their next class. The juniors have now completed two thirds of their high school ca- reer. The past year was hard, but it was fun also. It brought op- portunities for the students to par- ticipate in more academic and ex- tracurricular activities. The boys were able to join the varsity ath- letic teams, and the girls earned their letters through G.A.A. Several students tried out for the American Field Service Program. Many be- came involved with NA choir or the band. This year the juniors received their first taste of college prep courses. They struggled through their junior essay, and they were subjected to the IOWA tests and the MSATS. In the spring the junior class sponsored the annual Junior- Senior Prom for the graduating seniors. 1965-66 was a busy year, but next year - the sefiior year - will be even busier. MR. SCHLICK lf Bottom Row: Sally Lang, Mar- cia Claybourne, Donna Etienne, Jolene Hopkins, Sheryl Illa, Linda Diaz. Row 2: Chris Am- mann, Peggy Carey, Cathy Cle- mons, Jerry Stamper, Ronald Brown, Barb Hueser, Mary LaVaque. Row 3: William Ebert, Ron Gulbranson, Diane Henry, Laura Hanson, Sandra Klein, JoAnn Becker. Row 4: Bill Chapman, Edward Wetter- strom, Glen Poppovich, Mitchell Neuman, Bill Nikituk, Steve Schechter, Jamie Pittelkow. HOMEROOM 14 MR. SCHULTZ Bottom Row: Claudia Collins, Beatrice Hunt, Connie Smith, Lynn Trantow, Lorraine Larson. Row 2: Diane Hall, Carl Ek- stedt, Roy Newman, Sue Souder, Pat Weyrauch. Row 3: Sadie Vaughn, Mary Chopskie, Bob Arnold, Sue Collins, Janice Heinn. Row 4: Karon Laurie, Doug Gold, Dave Rosler, John Zook, Tom Patient, Nancy Peter- son. HOMEROOM 2A MISS SCHMOKEL Bottom Row: Barbara Krech, Annette McKinny, Judith Truh- ler, Nami Suzuki, Tony Moore, Karen Huemmer. Row 2: Sandra Williams, Rosanne Reichow, Mary Allison, Marcella New, Sharon Grennier, Barbara Brady. Row 3: John Perrin, Larry Gamst, Donn Taylor, David Houston, Joseph Steiner, Leslie Carney. Row 4: Charles McGeehan, Steven McGarth- waite, Joyce Ponds, David Ble- hert, Jerry Ryan, Jim Varco. HOMEROOM 101 MRS. KERSTEN Bottom Row: Joanne Demul- ling, Pam Long, Fay Kelley, Cheryl Hartman, Carole Bush- nell, Marge Rybisky. Row 2: Chris Pennig, Kathy Clark Dianne Spielman, Toni Durand, Tom Hueller, Carol Carlson, Diane Morse. Row 3: Richard Seaquist, Chris Wilkinson, John Murphy, Carol Nickelson, Mary Crawford, Roger Lemkuil, Liane Lange. Row 4: Darryl Mc Adams, Scott Peterson, Ron Oknick, Jim Guion, Sue Bowe, Craig Palmer, Jim Melby. s HOMEROOM 107 MR. ANDERSON Bottom Row: Shirley Collins, Alex Smith, Pat Morgen, Patti Boltman, Wendy Hoff, Mary Garcia. Row 2: Tom Grady, Pat Barisonzi, Brenda Rose, Charlene Freeman, Pam Mad- line, Linda Lonnes, Mr. Kirk- wood. Row 3: David Manteuf- fel, Dimitri Burroughs, David Jerdee, Janis Hurst, Linda Le Boutillier, James Thury. Row 4: Dennis Sycks, Larry Belisle, San- dra Webb, John Bunde, Roger Piper, Terry Whalen, Mary Jameson. HOMEROOM 104 MR. BOYD Bottom Row: Robert Anderson, Cheryl Fillmore, Kathy Dres- sler, Corrine Beto, Viola Weeda, Linda Welling. Row 2: Elaine Benner, Sue Gatto, Beverly Kemp, Bunnie Carter, Christine Davis, Mary Moore, Janet Meld. Row 3: Donald Rakotz, Douglas Nichols, Donavan McCain, Mitch Willey, Steve Boese, Quincy Adams. Row 4: Maurice Bel- lamy, Mike Dean, James Hill, Paul Fredine, Gregory Relf, Mike Tittle, Doug Renneke. HOMEROOM 115 MR. KIRKWOOD HOMEROOM 116 Bottom Row: Kathy Schmiut, Lynn Fohrenkamm, Sandy Cle- mas, Chris Heyne, Lottie Beasley, Donna McCaughtry, Laurie Sav- age. Row 2: Jim Wetch, Jerry Hinese, John Lamb, Pam Kim- brough, Bill Morehead, Henry Moore, Jim Bump. Row 3: Jim Lissick, Robert Ellis, James Egge- brecht, Diane Lemke, Don Sweit- zer, Mary Newton, Al Graf. Row 4: Mike Rombach, Leslie Proe- frock, Bruce Knutson, Roger Ped- erson, Mike Holly, Glen Churcher, Rick Mencacci, Randy Haffely. HOMEROOM 209 MRS. TOPDAHL Bottom Row: Lois Welling, Peggy Swintek, Barbara Downs, Kathy Larsen, Mary Lou Miller, Sherrell Clark. Row 2: Judy Snyder, Pat Doody, Gregory Anderson, Marie Braddock, Carol Beltman, Sarah Tufte, Kathy Wanless. Row 3: Jerri Hahn, Denny Habisch, Ken Sip- prell, Judge Wingo, Mary Her- man, Tim Grady, Dani Berg- man. Row 4: David Sharpe, Dolores Ritter, Chris Cummins, Gary Nason, Joe Stiles, Dan Simon, Roger Anderson. HOMEROOM 120 MR. GERDTS n-1 51 MRS. BRUNDRETT Bottom Row: Margo Robins, Thomas Biljan, Darlene Lewan- dowski, Marie Sylvester, Mary Miniclier, Hazel Bowie, Jim Hol- man. Row 2: Arthur Lindsey, Lloyd 0'Neal, Dorothy Massey, Bobbi Keeler, Linda Jordet, Debby Johnson, Joe Murray. Row 3: David Thorpe, John Dinesen, Carolyn McGrath, Joyce Peters, Carol Manteuffel, Diane Weiss, Jon Rude. Row 4: Dave Hueller, Stephen Semmler, Gary Allen, Dennis Derdoski, Dick Nuessle, Janie Ray, Art Christofferson. HOMEROOM 210 MR. ATKINSON Bottom Row: Cheryl Kloos, Janet Dehn, Jeanette Frelix, Sheila Benoit, Pamela Todora, Pamela Overland. Row 2: Ger- ald Wettschreck, Charley Smith, Donna Mars, Mike Martin, Bon- nie Peet, Mary Bartels. Row 3: Chuck Cloud, Cheryl Johnson, Marilyn Steffen, Joel Towner, Mike Eldred, Bill Chermak. Row 4: Steve Eldridge, William An- derson, Dwight Sorenson, Daniel Danielson, Greg Aamodt, Nickey Alenov, Rick Gulbranson. Bottom Row: Bob Bevins, Carol Erickson, Diane Lockwood, Brad Bylton, Mary Fehrman. Row 2: Ruthie Faber, Sue Maurer, Ruth Ulbricht, Lola Joseph, Ellen Mix, Warren Moltumyr. Row 3: Michael Harris, Greg Green, Roger Schubring, Linda Al- bright, Rick Spiess. Row 4: Doug Schaber, Warren Prowse, Howie Schultz, Humphrey Polanen. Bill LaBarre, Tom Knoop. HOMEROOM 21 1 HOMEROOM 219 MISS KORFHAGE 4 i l g'.4'J5I+9flQ - 52 - MISS FAY Bottom Row: Barbara Littles, Amy Handford, Dianna Oleson, Mark Gage, Marvin Smith, Jeri- leen West. Row 2: Randy Mon- jeau, Joe Bougie, Jerry Brezovec, Ralph Kampa, Pat Dvorak, Geor- gia Mae Frelix. Row 3: Gary Johnson, Inez Dawson, Dwight Thomas, Richard John, Gary Johnson, Patty Hinz. Row 4: David Craig, Ronald Scott, Kurt Schwichtenberg, James Swiff, Robert Dox, Mike Emerfoll, Jim Mooney. Bottom Row: Greg Brown, Mary Wallace, Dave Mours, Debbie Ferlas, Kathleen Carlson, Eliza beth Johnson, Nancy Grogan Row 2: Linda Hernandez Maureen Wirkus, Suzanne Hoge Richard Shaw, Barb Williams Donna Morgenstern. Row 3: Butch Blomquist, Jeffrey Moore, Bill Leitner, Fred Welke, Dave Klinkenberg, Chuck Quarn, Carla Johnson, Michael Van Reese. Row 4: Bob Wrobel, Karen Ostrowski, Dan Rude, Dona Grilz, Terry Sullivan, Moira Abas, Steve Bibro. HOMEROOM 220 HOMEROOM 307 MR. RYAN HOMEROOM 315 MR. MARTIN Bottom Row: Terry Dervie, Bar- bara Sanders, Sunnie Donaby, Barbara Machtemes, Linda Loss, Cheryl Nikl. Row 2: Sharon Looney, Chris Menk, Annette King, Cindy Hanson, Debbie Wells. Row 3: Greg Lindstrom, Craig Hamm, Gwen Hall, Hazle Suess, Vickie Bee- cham, Janice Harris, Row 4: Charles Fruhstuck, Tim El- dredge, Alfred Miller, Steven Swanson, Bill McLean, Marc Freshwater. MR. WILSON Bottom Row: Trelawney Rand, Barb Nelson, Debbie Henry, Bev Nelson, Andrea Moeller, Elyse Kern. Row 2: Paul Gellerman, Glen Hocking, Lynne LaFoun- taine, Doug Dudeck, Doug Rezny, Kiki Clemans. Row 3: Ken Herreid, Connie Nickolay, David Muchow, Steven Fox, Bob Toun- send, Bruce Ostrow, Laura Clos- more. Row 4: Peter 0'Brien, John Bobin, Chris Larsen, Jim Lofstrom, Bill Soshnik, Roger Linse. 53 Bottom Row: Rita Thomas, Val- entina Plinte, Linda Benesch, Roxy Alford, Carolyn Sjostrand. Row 2: Mike Olson, Barb Ben- son, Linda Sullivan, Linda Gutz, Roger Tillman, Billy Mills. Row 3: Maurice Nins, Karen Boget, Sarah Pearson, Kenny Casey, Susan Bunde. Row 4: Sharon Gardner, Harlan Ingberg, Jim Awe, Frank Vichich, Bruce John- son, Thomas Bow. HOMEROOM 319 MR. NELSON Bottom Row: Geri Zitter, Linda Hanson, Linda Frisk, Barb Reich, Debbie Zack, Debbie Col- lins, Shirley Snyder. Row 2: Alicia Davis, Mark Smith, Tim Szmiot, Kelly Gilbertson, Nancy Wenos, Mary Marrone, Corinne Witt. Row 3: Dan Huebener, Henry Kiewel, Gail Peterson, Barb Lueders, Sandy Straka, Duane Urman, Sue Osborne Row 4: Gregory Clapp, Charles Finne Patrick Maranda Donna ya 1 Gerdesmeier, Douglas Synste- gard, Greg Wagner, Vic Camp- bell, Mike Jackson. HOMEROOM 317B MRS. RASMUSSEN Bottom Row: Pam Hughs, Kathy Kienlen, Gerinda Weir, Vickie Pit- tman, Debbie Lane, Barb Lach- insky, Louise Williams. Row 2: Angie Moeller, Muriel Campbell, Dennis Atneosen, Terry Neely, Bob Scanella, Gary Rivet, Sheryle Jackson. Row 3: Greg Schneider, James Jungbauer, Ronny Mas- sey, Timmie Price, Robbie Jobe, Jamie Carlson, Ruth Pehling. Row 4: Barbara Prytz, Terry Lanner, Mike Bohman, Jim Hanson, Dennis Bryson, Don Greeman, Bruce Amundsen, Brian Valento. HOMEROOM 320 MR. GILLEN SOPHOMORES ANTICIPATE THE YEARS AHEAD SOPH. CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Woodbury, Vice Pres., Louise Brainard, Sec., Mr. Kelly, Advisor, John Suzuki, Treas., Jerry Monson, Co-Pres., Sydney Carney, Co-Pres. Many sophomores see the inside of Central for the first time on orientation day. Cheryl Godbout and Steve Buetow conduct a tour through our 'hallowed halls. ' Mr. Muetzel familiarizes his sophomore students with the many forms to be filled out ' Y by new members of Central High. 5 HoMERooM 2B This year for the first time in Central's history freshmen were not among the underclassmen. Thus the majority of students who attended orientation day on September 7 were soph- omores. For them there was much to learn about their new school. It was easy to get lost in the endless and confusing halls of Central. And there were many new friends to make, vari- ous courses to take, and numer- ous clubs to join. In the spring the class held the annual Sophomore Sweet- heart Dance which was an event only sophomores could attend. This was their main social event of the year. Sophomore year was exciting, but now that it has passed the sophomores are eagerly a- waiting their junior year and all its challenges. E 'IT MRS. BROVOLD Bottom Row: Joan Greenlee, Richard Schuch, Tom Olson, Peggy Dehn, Charlotte Murray, Jim Cotten, David Hines. Row 2: Conrad Pena, Michael Lack- torin, Geraldine Clark, Mary Robinson, Ethel Myers, Joan Dayton, Virginia Cisneros. Row 3: Marc DeRosia, Pat Donald- son, Lucille Johnson, Idelia Brown, Larry Moody, Pat Spaar, Linda Carlson. Row 4: Thomas Looney, Gary Trudeau, Carl Winn, Hilton Hicks, James Murray, Dennis Mishler, Ronald Singer. 55 Bottom Row: Thomas Durham, Jan Parslow, Ruth Hausladen, Dannielle Benson, Linda Heuer, Ann Bedford. Row 2: Mary Hible, Regina Littles, Carol God- frey, Lee Walter, Linda Bow- man, Susan Lundin, Patty Etter. Row 3: David Handford, Mike Kolar, Esther Cradle, Gary Cur- rier, Larry Scott, Dian Carey. Row 4: Steve Wachter, Jay Linse, Earl New, Marc Nyman, Bob Groene, Kirby Burmeister, Kurt Fuhr. HoMERooM 15 MR. ANDREWS Bottom Row: Paula Lamb, Col- leen Crussel, Marvarae Ingebret- son, Jennifer Heyne, Janice Laf- lin, Joretta Rowell. Row 2: Rob- erta Coleman, Judith Graf, Sandy Kiklas, Sara Mandelbaum, Donna Curfman, Ron Fohren- kamm, John Suzuki. Row 3: Jerome Collins, Wayne Massie, Alan Day, Fred Price, Michele Marrone, Mary Tibbetts. Row 4: James Cleary, Linda Freitag, Jerome Smith, Keith Kalway, John Nagy, Paul Merck, Dale Carley. HOMEROOM 8 MR. WASCHBUSCH Bottom Row: James Taylor, Sherry Koalska, Kenneth Wor- wa, Rita Snee, Jeff Eakins, Roy Boltman. Row 2: Elaine Studen- ski, Loretta Witte, Mary Merrill, Debbie Bailey, Sharyn Lawrence, Douglas Mueller, Mark Ander- son. Row 3: Vant Washington, Carol Weisner, Connie Hahold, Rita Leske, Lynn Applbaum, Michele Hunziker. Row 4: Al Schonfeld, Arling Reese, Dale Gervais, James Jackson, Bob Goldetsky, Richard Hjelmgren, Gerald Johnson. HOMEROOM 102 MR. J. TEMPLE HOMEROOM 106 MR. DUNCKEL Bottom Row: Miriam Snyder, Kathy Forys, Mark Kowalski, Barb Goligowski, Joanne Beach, Steve Sterner. Row 2: Pat Kohl- man, Jim Schaeppi, Bruce Mc Kenzie, Claudia Stevens, Linda Pribil, Renee Sayles. Row 3: Linda Neumann, Fred Mussehl, Rick Maxwell, Johanna VanDu- zee, Emmett 0'Brien, Michelle Dalpe. Row 4: Leetta Douglas, Richard Brown, Tom Kubes, Bob White, Ed Adams, John Hall, Mike Lyman. Bottom Row: Brian Blody, Kathie Rivard, Kay Orloske, Lula Milton, Johnie Phipps, Mike Biljan, Jennie Cross. Row 2: Cindy Metzger, Laura Appl- baum, Janice Filiowich, Mau- reen Sullivan, Susan LaBelle, Priscilla Willis, George Neal. Row 3: Ronald Sanders, Jeffrey Lewis, Gene Wever, Pat Aanerud, Carolyn Kreuscher, Louise Brainard, Gary Hunt. Row 4: Gary Russell, Gregory McDon- ald, Gary Nuechterlein, Lawrence Olson, Luther Johnson, Craig Olson, Mike Lavelle, Rick Schmitz. HOMEROOM 122 HOMEROOM 124 MR. SMITH 443687 I R ...i 57 MR. MALLINGER Bottom Row: Maxine Burch, Bonnie Parker, Donna Florance, Pam Fuller, Marsha Ganje, Bruce Holten. Row 2: Mike Marcotte, Bonnie Miller, Doris Charpentier, Linda Young, John Howard, Linda Klande, Maria Baxter. Row 3: Patty Thompson, Jeff Swinborne, Audrey Sanders, Roger Kleinendorst, Janice Niel- sen, Glenn Leemhuis, Melvin Car- ter. Row 4: David Pettiford, Anthony Foster, Bill Pollnow, Russell Patterson, Jim Lind- strom, Sven Olness, Bob Wood- ward. Bottom Row: Gail Heltne, Laura Johnson, Paul Markusen, Jim Walker, Dan Kulp, Tom Kulp, Susan Tchelebi. Row 2: Gady Jacobus, Ronald Reed, Tony 0' Neal, Dora Sjolander, Annette Bushnell, Jane Baird, Carol Weerts. Row 3: Doug Anderson, Don Crawford, John Chapman, Sue Anderson, David Walker, Charlene Sherman, Kermit Rufs- vold, Mr. Muetzel. Row 4: Den- nis Ekstedt, James Harris, Readus Fletcher, Jim Martin, Peter Warren, Andy Gangl, Maryann Churchill, Matt Hengescht. iw HoMERooM 205 MR, TANGEN Bottom Row: Paul Hoff, Jack Allison, Yvonne Palmer, Scott Clemans, Juliene Awe, Barb Bergerson, Scott Curan. Row 2: Donna Harsdorf, Sue White, Diane Sandberg, Deborah Pom- roy, Marlys Triebold, Daniel Miller, Bob McLean. Row 3: Murray Campbell, Raymond Williams, Charles Ponder, Bri- gitte Pascutoi, Janet Conaway, Mary Eckstrand. Row 4: Ruben Hernandez, Stephen Callinan, Gary Schroeder, Jim Nuessle, William Larson, James Arntson, Phil Rogers. MR. MUETZEL Bottom Row: Lorry Lockway, Alois Powers, John Nelson, Terry Mercade, Jay Zack, Dave Peder- son, Mary Godby. Row 2: Jeff Erickson, Judi Mork, Karen Mell, Janet Olson, Dessie Surles, Vernadine Collins, Bill Rowen. Row 3: Joe Sundberg, David Calton, Ted Carnett, Ed Selly, Janet Christian, Darlene Tru- deau, Carol Walk. Row 4: Kevin Mentes, Bill Miller, Sharon Johnson, Lewis Scott, Tom Boy- den, Al Jackson, Dave Svardall. MRS. KRZACZYNSKI HOMEROOM 215 MRS. FLEMING Bottom Row: Gloria Taylor, Noelle Kehrberg, Martha Godby, Jerry Maanum, Thomas Kemp. Row 2: Lydwine Sisson, Linda Forsberg, Judy Kurrasch, Gwen Peterson, Michael Danielson, Antia Carson. Row 3: Larry Klein, Mike Lynch, John Cotton, Dave Heinn, Lincoln Fetcher, Sandi Calkins. Row 4: Ron Bollinger, Al Diamond, Greg Rohow, John Vierow, Donald Grilz, David Hutmaker. HOMEROOM 222 MR, STEDJE Bottom Row: Mary Curran, Michael Swyningan, Judy James, Constance Tabery, Cheryl Trout, Lynne Vasselquist. Row 2: Scot Poehler, Dell Chis- holm, Charles Brown, Richard Beiment, GerriWeitzel, Laura Clark, Mary Laudon. Row 3: Wes Hanna, Sandra Torbenson, Daina Pelude, James Huebener, Margaret Smith, Sandy Pitzl, Jerry Monson. Row 4: Ben Rischall, Richard Carey, Scott Williamson, Chris Nowicki,Greg Peterson, James Elmquist, Linda Dege. i HOMEROOM 218 MR. CASTLE Bottom Row: Diane Clark, Marena Brock, Lyle Heuer, Paulette Eilertson, Sue Abrams, Carol Hedberg. Row 2: Cheryl Perteet, James Edwards, Janet Coleman, Roger Oss, Deborah Sawicki, Carl Brown. Helen Frost. Row 3: Bill Carstens. Jeff Krammer, Irene Pederson, Diane Denet, Steve Conley, Cindy Manteuffel, Barb Synstegard. Row 4: Tony Eaves, John Grif- fin, Tom Palmer, Mark Heimenl. Steve Schroeder, Craig Neathvry. Tiniothy Orlando. Bottom Row: RaDonna Kessel, Sue Orloske, WillaMae Burks, Pat Thury, Jacqueline Kemp, Linda Corwin. Row 2: Kathy Young, Lynda Arth, Robert Horrisberger, Charles Seiter, Eric Larson, Dennis Hoveland. Row 3: Paul Snyozer, Mark Giefer, Ron Woodbury, Anita Neal, Judy Helfman, Margaret Michels. Row 4: Richard Tschida, Lansing Thompson, John Snelson, Andre Fentress, Gordon Botterill, Barbara Gross- man. HOMEROOM 304 MRS. JOHNSON HOMEROOM 305 MRS, HALL Bottom Row: Terri Rooney, Heather Haan, Karen Miller, John McCaughtry, Audrey Bahl. Row 2: Linda Anderson, Vivian Shaw, Mary Jo Meyers, Carol Schissel, Cindy Drake, Steve Celski. Row 3: Robert Micko, Phyllis Tillman, Priscilla Sjerven, William Brightman, Elizabeth Skoczen. Row 4: Stephen Win- field, Wilmoth Thomas, Lynn Derdoski, Dennis O'Brien, Gor- don Reich, Warren Jesse. H Bottom Row: Candyce Williams, Sondra Larson, Vicki Carrigan, Stephen Thompson, Karen Nelson, Sandy Booker, Dennis Todd. Row 2: Jean Mopher- son, Cathie Carpenter, Duane Rakotz, Renee Bienhoff, Carol Haas, Scarlette Scroggins, Laurene Neal. Row 3: Steve Stocker, Emory Brown, Phil De Zelar, Becky Schultz, Barb Tor- gerson, Christine Johnson, Con- nie Towle. Row 4: Tim Evans, Carolyn Myles, Richard Goon, John James, James Berreth, Russ Balenger, Margaret Ritter. OMEROOM 309 MISS KOEHLER A HOMEROOM 310 MISS SMITH Bottom Row: Janie Soukup, Leslie Fletcher, Rena Kuyper, Mike McKee, Rockard Tanberg. Row 2: Jackie Nienhaus, Dennis Richter, Duane Johnson, Mel Knowlton, Marlene Ubl. Row 3: Roberta Lavalla, Darreyl Han- son, Wayne Nelson, David Ben- nett, Robin Turner. Row 4: Wayne Wilson, Tony Carter, Bob Rothbauer, Daniel Barcus, Clyde Weaver, Charles Rockney. HOMEROOMS 6, 217A, 208 MR. OLSON, MR. MACKIN, MR. MC GEE Bottom Row: Julie Zoubek, Marilyn Weiss, Sydney Carney, Bob Miesen, Dennis Daugherty. Row 2: Christine Olsen, Peggy Betz, Bill Thayer, Rick Martin, Sharon Kuntz. Row 3: Dennis Brennan, Charles James, Mary Schroeder, Debbie Jennings, Kathy Weber. Row 4: Bruce Krogh, Jim Thoren, Dennis Dahl, Patrick Beck, Mike Baldwin, Katherine Hopwood. w HOMEROOM 317 MRS- NORBECK Bottom Row: Michael Bishop, Richard Washington, Louis Stauch, Helen Hunt, Janet Jor- ness, Shirley Staush, Mr. McGee. Row 2: Elsie Nelson, Glenn Freshwater, Martin Grant, Jean Piel, Joan Falkenberg, Gary Farber, Antia Young, Mr. Olson. Row 3: Bruce Johnson, Barbara Faschingbauer, Danny MacDon- ald, Carol Scroggins, Daryll Wendt, Theodore Kozol, Johnny Billups. Row 4: Marvin Clemons, David Milton, Stand Adams, James Klein, Darrell Shipes, Keith Pietraszewski, Phil- lip Luger, Carl Roith. J. 1. 43, , .xx A-4 ,Ll Vx I V fifbl-efyizglfr L , ' - ,Wi ' --gm' , ' ,, I w J v ,i 7 , 1 A Y ff, - .ww 1- - X d :'v1ff ' 1 if iwiwf 3 if K- W T K ' 62 Lsr,,,m,, CLUBS Our clubs offer us many opportunities. They They They They They new friendships and new ideas. ways in which to serve others. relaxation and enjoyment. a chance to develop new interests the opportunity to challenge ourselves and others. offer offer offer offer offer US LIS US US US Our education would have been incomplete without extracurricular activities. By participating in school sponsored clubs we had the opportunity to meet many new people and develop many new interests. Academic clubs were the most widely attended. The Math Club was open to any math student, and the members learned about unusual aspects in the field of mathematics. Members of the National Forsenics League spent their Saturdays debating controversial issues with teams from other schools. Future Teachers ofAmerica members learned about opportunities in the field ofteaching and heard special speakers. In the Future Nurses and Medical Careers Club, the students investigated the possibilities in this field and made several field trips. The language clubs, French, German, Spanish, and Latin, attracted a large following. A traditional activity for all the clubs was a pancake breakfast. The German, French, and Spanish Clubs, each had its annual Christmas party. Zoilo Versalles of the Minnesota Twins was a special guest at the Spanish Club party, while the Latin Club had its annual Roman banquet. International Relations Club members discussed many aspects of international politics and were privi- ledged to have foreign students as speakers. Service clubs, as always, did their part well for Bottom Row: Noelle Kehrberg, Steve Sterner, Betty Wilzbacher, Mary Miniclier, Mary Ann Mi- kulak. Row 2: Marcia Schloer, Kathy Schmugge, Janet Dehn, Nami Suzuki, Judy Snyder, Cherie Godbout. Row 3: John Suzuki, Margie Pearson, Lynne LaFountaine, Angie Moeller, Linda Jordet, Mary Allison. Row 4: Karen Ostrowski, Tom Boy- den, John Vierow, Carla John- son, Sarah Pearson, Marilyn Steffen. GERMAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB . -mart l Central. Without the stage force none of the audi- torium programs could have been presented. The office and library help were invaluable to the school staff. The bookstore supplied students with the nec- essary tools for study and the audio-visual staffgave valuable aid to many teachers. The Student Council was active, sponsoring Home- coming and Sno-daze as well as our two A.F.S. student, Maria Wolflin and Berndt Stenlund. The Usherettes gave their services at concerts and plays presented by various school groups. Girls' League provided opportunities for community service. Without the Times staff and the Cehisean staff, Central would have been without a newspaper and yearbook. Aiding these groups, was the Photo- graphy staff whose pictures added interest to the publications' pages. Pep Club encouraged school spirit by attending ath- letic events and cheering the teams along, and the Minutemaids added much to the halftime festivities with their marching. Y-Teens and Hi-Y groups, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. provided opportunities for fun and service. The various clubs offered something for almost everyone to enjoy. Bottom Row: Sue Blount, Helen Boylan, Sandra Schoreder, Step- hanie White, Carin Morris, Mrs. H. Krzaczynski. Row 2: Susan Collins, Nancy Peterson, Huber- tus Bremer, John Wahlstrand, James Thury, Louis Hurvitz, Chris Menk. Row 3: Jim Hert- her, Jim Svardahl, Steve Buetow, Terry Rath, Larry Davis, Don- ald Pedersen, Ian Bradbury. Row 4: Wolfang Exner, Fred Welke, Wayne Coburn, Todd Swan- strom, Kurt Schwichtenberg, Tom Knoop. Bottom Row: Del Chisholm, Dani Bergman, Bill Chermak, Lynn Appelbaum, Mary Hyden, Roxy Alford, Sandra Gallo. Row 2: Heather Maxson, Julian Davis, Sue Gatto, Sandra Williams, Chris Ammann, Dianne Spiel- man, Corinne Barber, Gerri Weitzel. Row 3: Pat Drolson, Linda Hopkins, Cheryl John- son, Ben Durand, Randy Tigue, Pres., Margi Segell, Sandy Carl- son. Row 4: Tom Nelson, Ruth DeR0sier, Sharon Gardner, Ed Holt, Janie Ray, Scott Petersen, Timmie Price. Bottom Row: Carol Erickson, Ruthie Shelby, Jolene Hopkins, V. Pres., Helen Boylan, Janet Dehn, Karen Miller, Bev Nelson, Debbie Lane, Miss Moe, advisor. Row 2: Vivian Potter, Mary Bartels, Ruthie Faber, Chris Lindgren, Debbie Pomroy, Amy Hanford, Janet Swanson, Chris Davis, Linda Walk, Mary Rob- inson. Row 3: Linda Hopkins, Jeanine Schutz, Jere Allen,James Straka, John Rupp, Marilyn, Sec., Annette Goodlet, Margie Se- gell, Connie Thoren. Row 4: Frank Johnson, Pres., Greg Green, Jim Nippert, Wilbert Harri, Randy Haffely, David Manteuffel, Ken Herreid, Carl Nippert, Bob Hurst, Mike Jack- son. SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: Julie Zoubek, Barb Korsell, Georgianna Myers, Diane Parslow, Linda Danielson, Marva Rae Ingebretson. Row 2: Marie Sylvester, Pam Todora, Sarah Tafte, Lorry Lockway, Jennifer Heyne, Mrs. Fleming, advisor. Row 3: Adrienne Win- eer, Mary Jameson, Mary Cur- ran, Janet Swanson, Pam Fuller, Sandy Torbenson. Row 4: Wes Kramer, Mary Eckstrand, Ken- neth Mclntosh, Mike Vining, Nancy Peterson, Chris Menk, Cindy Olson. LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Cheryll Braddock, Gwen Widen, Kathy Schmugge, Carol Godfrey, Diane Hall, Brad Blyton, Liz Johnson, Jane Mills, Mr. R. Temple, advisor. Row 2: Cindy Olson, Linda Scott, Becky Schultz, Doug Rezny, Paul Hoff, Robert Horrisberger, Mae Foster, Miqui Burch, Diane Jones. Row 3: Inez Dawson, Janet Quaife, Hazle Suess, Craig Hamm, Sue White, Carol Man- teuffel, Carmen Allison, Barb Benson, Larry Nelson. Row 4: Barbara Grossman, Steve El- dridge, Mike Bohman, Craig Ol- son, Alfred Miller, Sam Gall, Richard Hake, Tom Kubes, Walter Hayes. FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Mimi Proue, Col- leen Hoyt, Sydney Carney, Shari Fleck, Fay Kelly, Claudie Abbott, Susan Tchelebi, Ann Bedford, Debbie Lane. Row 2: Linda Moltumyr, Debby Johnson, Carol Carlson, Dessie Surles, Shellene Martin, Sharon Looney, Laurene Neal, Jane Baird, Ros Caroll. Row 3: Louise Brain- ard, Roberta Blakey, Vickie Bee- cham, Chris Lindgren, Harriet Craig, Mary Schroeder, Barb Williams, Judi Mork, Carol Mc Caughtry. Row 4: Sue Kalis, Carol Walk, Linda Goon, Robyn Llndholm, Gwen Hall, Barb Leu- ders, Brigette Pascutoi, Jeannie McPherson, Karen Klinkenberg. FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Bonnie Peet, Dean- na Carlson, Bea Hunt, Rosy Paw- licki, Mary Muraski, Pam Over- land. Row 2: Mark Rogosheske, Kiki Clemans, Nancy Hall, Gloria Parson, Shari Hunziker, Heidi Haan, Tom Grady. Row 3: Don Billing, David Craig, Pres., Abbot Kaplan, Jim Varco, Scott Clemans, Mike Lacktorin, Carol- yn McGrath. Row 4: Steven Fox, Butch Kempka, Steve Schechter, Mike Holly, David Ble- hert, Tim Eldridge, Jim Nippert, Treas. Bottom Row: Shari Fleck, Betty Phipps, Linda Danielson, Sue Barnes, Debbie Lane, Stephanie White, Marcia Claybourne, Pam Overland. Row 2: Cece Downs, Sue Osborne, Margaret Bellamy, Cindy Stewart, Cherie Godbout, Kathy Schmugge, Diane Jones, Karen Wandler, Sarah Tufte. Row 3: Karon Laurie, Beverly Kemp, Cindy Olson, Vicki Jo George, Mary Swyningan, Keith Nuechterlein, Peggy Carey, Marlys Triebold, Diane Olesen. Row 4: Frank Johnson, Dave Hueller, Wilbert Harri, Kurt Schwichtenberg, Jim Guion, Fred Welke, Sharon Gardener, Phil Jangwirth, Ben Rischall. Bottom Row: Carol Godfrey, Nami Suzuki, Sue Barnes, Step- hanie White. Row 2: Annie Baird, Kathy Schmugge, Cherie Godbout, Chris Lindgren. Row 3: Judy Snyder, Carmen Allis- on, Linda Walk, Phyllis Ramseth. T-...F STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row: John Suzuki, John Monita, Kelly Gilbertson, Carol Godfrey, Mimi Proue, Nami Suzuki, Janice Roth, Sydney Car- ney. Row 2: Ted Kozol, John Rupp, Tim Gerber, Mark Rogo- sheske, Kiki Clemans, Melvin Carter, Jackie Nienhaus. Row 3: Ann Quaife, Tom Boyden, Jim Nippert, Steve Schroeder, Don McCain, Wes Kramer, Mike Kil- la. Row 4: Imant Kiris, Doug Heltne, Mike Holly, Thomas Knoop, Gary Nuechterlein, Terry Rath, Tim Bremicker. BOOK STORE LIBRARY CLUB Bottom Row: Kathy Osborne, Rosanne Uebel, Pat Barisonzi, Karen Peterson, Barbara Downs, Stephanie White. Row 2: Helen Frost, Jeanne Nagel, Mary Rob- inson, Sue Gatto, Janet Olson, Valentina Plinte, Geri Zitter. Row 3: Mary Eckstrand, Hazle Suess, Ann Quaife, Patricia Aanerud, Loretta Leary, Margaret Smith. OFFICE STAFF Bottom Row: Mary Lavaque, Sondra Larson, Connie Towle, June Clapp, Connie Smith, Ann Bedford. Row 2: John Nelson, Mark Gage, Judy Johnson, Shar- on Nelson, Sandy Holt, Mae Fos- ter. Row 3: Sandy Nelson,Carol Carlson, Ernie Clark, Kelly Gil- bertson, Barb Torgerson, Lin Jordet. Row 4: Marilyn Bloom, Adrienne Winger, Stephen Ales, Mike Holly, Mike Emerfoll, Linda Gutz, Janet Olson. Bottom Row: Joan Greenlee, Linda Danielson, PattiBoltoman, Betty Phipps, Jan DeRosia, Sue Goldberg. Row 2: Terri John- son, Shari Fleck, Corrine Beto, Kathy Clark, Nancy Campbell, Jean Keeley, Joanne Demulling. Row 3: Patti Goodlet, Marcia Keim, Leslie Carney, Bobbie Keeler, Barbara Lueders, Linda Dunagan. Row 4: MurielCamp- bell, Linda Forsberg, Nancy Peterson, Margaret Skoczen, Karen Ostrowski, Phillip Lee Warren, Kiki Clemans. Bottom Row: Fred Rumpel, Billy Nelson, Bruce Beyer, Mark Gage. Row 2: Tony Jasmin, Dave Rosier, Terry Clemas, Steve Galatowitsch. ,M 3. Bottom Row: Pam Hughes,Janet Dehn, Nami Suzuki, Kathy Kinel- en, Helen Boylan, Sydney Car- ney. Row 2: Harriet Craig, Mary Robinson, Yvonne Dalmer, Margie Pearson, Pam Fuller, Julie Zoubek. Row 3: Judy Snyder, Mary Allison, Mary Bartels, Diane Sandberg, Chris- tine Olsen, Miss Butler, advisor. Row 4: Sandra Williams, Janet Conaway, Linda Dege, Audrey Sanders, Carmen Allison, Janet Olson. STAGE FORCE AUDIO VISUAL STAFF Bottom Row: Mark Gage, Joe Sunberg, Mike Steiner. Row 2: Conrad Wiederhold, Pres., Terry Clemas, Bruce Beyer. USHERETTES 69 CAMERA CLUB Bottom Row: Diane Peas1ey,Jane Ecker, Mary Pearson, Barb Mil- ler, Eileen Gage, Sandra Haynes. Row 2: Dorothy Johnson, Ruthie Uecker, Ruth Sherman,Jean Bev- ins, Berenice Haupt, Nancy Lillie, Mr. Jesson, advisor. Row 3: Marigo Saiko, Kathie Germain, Sharon Trudeau, Diane Hidding, Sandra Morris, Barb Gehrke. Row 4: Irene McCarthy, Patty Bassett, Janice Lund, Billy Col- lins, Pam Ketcham, JoAnn Balt- rush, Patricia Aarthun. ON-THE-JOB-TRAINING Bottom Row: Laurie Savage, Linda Stewart, Donna Mars, Michael Bishop, Mr. McGee, ad- visor. Row 2: Bob Stevens, Bruce Ostrow, John Dreelan, Jon Rude. Row 3: Joe Byrne, Ronald Scott, Gary Allen, Donald James, Chuck Thompson. Bottom Row: Carol Rines, Vicki Graphenteen, Carol Mueller, Janet Peterson, Shirley Haynes, Janice Hilsger. Row 2: Pat Schuch, Carlee Sax, Son Todd, Karen Ganje, Cheryl Kirkwood, Monica Keim. Row 3: Bob Turnbull, Judy Volling, Julie Towle, Sandi Johnson, Diane Johnson, Sara Goff. Row 4: Charlotte Lewis, Ellen Anlauf, Martha Lohamm, Pam Robin- son, Cathleen Quillan, CheriDoh- man, Barb Allen. Bottom Row: Sandy Gallo, Marge Pearson, Kathy Tufte, Cheryl Nikl, Colleen Hoyt, Donna Muck, Mary Ann Mikulak, Mr. Robideaux, advisor. Row 2: Sue Gatto, Chris Davis, Kathy Clark, Jim Wheeler, Kent Benscoter, Ruth Ulbricht, Corrine Barber. Row 3: Sue Kalis, Carolyn Lof- strom, Vic Campbell, Ruth De Rosier, Sue Bowe, Barb Schroeder, Robyn Lindholm, Lola Joseph. Bottom Row: Linda Dixon, Char- lotte Murray, Rosanne Uebel, Sherry Peyton, Betty Wilzbacher, Linda Bowman, Debbie Kenops, Linda Mathis. Row 2: Cindy Hanson, Brenda Rose, Pat Hitch- cock, Juliene Awe, Darlene Timm, Kathie Rivard, Jo Wilzbacher, Gloria Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Hoppe. Row 3: Janet Coleman, Laura Closmore, Linda Young, Linda Sullivan, Jackie Nienhaus, Doris Charpentier, V. Pres., Patty Dooty, Pres., Diane Morse. Row 4: Annette Goodlet, Mary New- ton, Jamie Carlson, Barbara Grossman, Karen Boget, Karen Ostrowski, Lucille Johnson, Blondie Isabel, V. Pres., Pat Dvorak. CEHISEAN STAFF Bottom Row: Nami Suzuki, Sue Blount, John Monita, Cassy Han- son, Cheri Fillmore, Bea Hunt, Debbie Lane. Row 2: Ann Takle, Leslie Carney, Vivian Potten, Heather Maxson, Roxie Alford, Kiki Clemans, Ritz Fehrman, Carol McCaughtry. Row 3: Linda Nelson, Jeanine Schutz, Joyce Peters, Linda Christensen, Randy Tigue, Joanne Calton, Jackie Nienhaus, Mr. Guenter, advisor. Row 4: Mary A. Walk- er, Michael Wolfson - Editor, Kurt Schwichtenberg, Ed Holt- Sports Editor, Jeffrey Smith, Dave Hueller, Frank Johnson - News, Mary Newton. FUTURE NURSES FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Bottom Row: Ethel Martin, Jo- lene Hopkins, Mique Burch, Ros Carroll, Marie Sylvester, Karen Ebeltoft. Row 2: Mary Curran, Marjorie Pearson, Shellene Mar- tin, Sec., Sandy Gallo, Pres., Nancy Wenos, Bob Stevens, Mrs. Brundret, advisor. Row 3: Randy Tigue, Tom Nelson, Ed Holt, Sarah Pearson, Linda Hopkins, Amy Handford. GIRLS' LEAGUE Bottom Row: Marie Sylvester, Pres., Janet Dehn, Sandy Torben- son, Ruthie Shelby, Kathy Os- borne, Sec., Karen Ebeltoft, Miss Koehler, advisor. Row 2: Jolene Hopkins, Susan Collins, Jan Filiowich, Chris Menk, Jerry Monson, Sandy Gallo, Treas. Row 3: Linda Hopkins, Mary Eckstrand, Janie Ray, V. Pres., Alfred Miller, Marcia Turner, Nancv Peterson, Ellen Mix. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 72 Bottom Row: Carol Erickson, V. Pres., Nami Suzuki, Sec., Pam Fuller, Colleen Hoyt, Patti Bolt- man. Row 2: Phyllis Ramseth, Kiki Clemans, Treas., Robyn Lindholm, Judy Snyder, Cherie Godbout, Pres. Bottom Row: Kermit Rufsvold, Duane Urman, Bill Witte, Dar- win Whittler, Jolene Hopkins, V. Pres., Mary Miniclier, Sec.-Treas. Row 2: Gwen Hall, Sarah Pear- son, Richard Rockney, James Straka,, Marilyn Steffen, Bill Chermak. Row 3: Walter Hayes, John Bodin, Chuck Thompson, Ray Grinsteinner, Paul Snyder, Frank Johnson. Row 4: Vic Campbell, Mike Hahold, Kurt Schwidenberg, Humphrey Pol- anen, Dave Blehert, Pres., Greg Aomodt, Scott Peterson. Bottom Row: Linda Danielson, Betty Phipps, Shari Fleck, Kathy Kienlen, Linda Hanson, Jean Forbord, Jan DeRosia, Mary Miniclier. Row 2: Cheri Fill- more, Pam Fuller, Debby John- son, Judy Snyder, Kathy Schmidt, Margaret Bellamy, Chris Lindgren, Linda Walk, Col- leen Hoyt, Sargeant. Row 3: Harriet Craig, Joy Kurrasch, Patti Goodlet, Sue Kalis, Nanci Eha, Barb Benson, Lynne Miller, Cherie Godbout, Captain. Row 4: Carol Manteuffel, Carolynn Mc Grath, Marya Vavoulis, Janis Bielenberg, Shari Gardner, Robyn Lindholm, Mary Bannis- ter, Gail Peterson, Lynne LaFoun- taine, Lt. MATH CLUB Bottom Row: Jim Wheeler, Rita Fehrman, Karon Laurie, Heather Maxson, Shellene Martin, Rosy Pawlicki. Row 2: John Rupp, Frank Johnson, Robert Harper, Michael Wolfson, Randy Tigue, Margi Segell. Row 3: Jim Svar- dahl, Skip Walker, Jerry Stanke, Steven Ellis, Phil Jungwirth, Rich- ard Bend. MINUTEMAIDS PEP CLUB Bottom Row: Carol Carlson, Bev Nelson, Kitty Osborne, Elyse Kern, Debbie Lane, Barb Lachin- sky, Shirley Snyder. Row 2: Karen Mell, Christine Olsen, Juliene Awe, Mary Bartels, Sec., Laura Olesen, Pres., TerriJohn- son, Cheryl Nikl, Sandy Clemas. Row 3: Pat Kohlman, Carol Erickson, Judi Mork, Shari Hunziker, Roxy Alford, Lynn Appelbaum, Sandy Gallo. Row 4: Janice Nielson, Marilyn Steffen, Joyce Forsberg, Karen Ostrowski, Mary Newton, Nancy Petersen, Linda Sullivan. PEP CLUB Bottom Row: Sandra Holt, V. Pres., Shari Fleck, Liz Johnson, Claudia Stevens, Janet Dehn, Terry Mercado, Patti Boltman. Row 2: Jeannie McPherson, Chris Menk, Diane Sandberg, Cheryl Fillmore, Pam Fuller, Diane Lockwood, Yvonne Proue, Col- leen Hoyt. Row 3: Diane Davich, Jeanne Doyle, Elaine Studenski, Gregory Anderson, Mae Foster, Kathy Schmidt, Kiki Clemans. Row 4: Connie Hahold, Linda Goon, Carolynn McGrath, Walter Lee Hayes, Maurice Bellamy, Carol Nickelson, Joyce Peters, Sue Gatto. PEP CLUB Bottom Row: Carolyn Sjostrand, Dannielle Benson, Miriam Sny- der, Linda Heuer, Georgianna Myers, Betty Phipps, Stephanie White, Judy Snyder, Linda Walk, Mary Sjolander, Cheryll Brad- dock, Bea Hunt, Julie Zoubek. Row 3: Mary Swyniingan, San- dra Williams, Judy Helfman, Lauri Applebaum, Ruth Ul- bricht, Mary Allison, Linda Jor- det. Row 4: Barbara Lueders, Dona Grilz, Robyn Lindholm, Janie Ray, Barb Schroeder, Barb Grossman, Carol Wiesner, Carol Manteuffel. Bottom Row: Janice Roth, Barb Korsell, Stephanie White, Lynn Anderson, Linda Danielson, Jan DeRosia, Georgianna Myers, Betty Phipps. Row 2: Kathy Schmugge, Syd Lankester, Rosy Pawlicki, Treas., Barb Taylor, Kathy Tufte, Joyce Ott, Yvonne Proue, Colleen Hoyt. Row 3: Corinne Barber, Phyliss Ram- seth, Cherie Godbout, Shari Hun- ziker, Pres., Sandy Gallo, Cassy Hanson, Bonnie Sandberg, Lyn Triplett. Row 4: Mary Swyain- gan, Robyn Lindholm, Mary Bannister, Karen Tenter, Julie Redpath, Jane Zenner, Linda Goon, Margaret Bellamy. Bottom Row: Keith Grennier, Ray Grinsteinner, V. Pres., Hu- bertus Bremer, Steven Nelson, Treas., Bob Hurst, John Wahl- strand. Row 2: Rich Olson, Arthur Scheunemann, Phil Jung- wirth, Tom Nelson, Ian Brad- bury. Row 3: Bob Kalway, Ed Holt, Wayne Coburn, Dale Spool- hoff, Bill Shisler, Ron Grossklaus. 12C Y-TEENS Bottom Row: John Rupp, Tim Gerber, Mark Rogosheske, Ted Long, Bill Peterson, Jim Wheel- er. Row 2: Steve Hoelscher, Steve Buetow, V. Pres., Terry Rath, Doug Heltne, Butch Kemp- ka, Wes Kramer, Mike Killa. Row 3: Imant Kiris, Bob And- rews, Sec., Todd Swanstrom, Treas., John Austin, Jim Nip- pert, Pres., Carl Nippert. SIG MA HI-Y +-rv, w. 4 rf L., 'TEN FI E ARTS Central's fine arts activities have always provided stimulation for creative talents. can take us to another world with the magic of the drama. can quicken the beating of hearts with the stirring music of the band. can soothe the soul with the melodious singing of the choir. can appeal to the eyes with colorful artistic creations. Music, art, and drama challenge both the eye and of the artist and the audience. They They They They the ear DC TELEVISION APPEARANCE HIGHLIGHTS The activities of Central's Av Choir included assem- blies, the spring musical, and various public perform- ances. The musical was directed by Miss Denzel, Mrs. Ras- mussen and choreorgraphed by Miss Rothfuss. The King and I was an exciting musical, telling an Ori- ental love story in which two cultures conflicted. This led to a realistic but heart breaking ending. The A Choir presented a merry and gay Christmas assembly, featuring various tableaux. An old custom was renewed when the choir led the student body in singing carols around the Christmas tree. The choir also performed in St. Paul's annual Christmas pageant at the auditorium. A special tele- vision program was presented n which the choir per- formed God's Trombonesv based on Negro Spirituals. They also did two Hebrew dances depicting gaiety and freedom. -5 Cecil Nelson portrays a prayer minister in God's Trombones , as the choir performs I on television. Bottom Row: Pam Overland, Laurel Haggen, Mary Propps, Jane Mills, Margret Moore, Kathy Os- born, Julia Taylor, Lannell Maxwell, Bill Brumba, Al Bolt, Mike Skinner, Earl Ekstedt, Mark Rogo- sheska. Row 2: Georgiana Myers, Marie Sylvester, Ruth Shelby, Sharon Loony, Barbara Saders, Linda Dixon, Lynn Jahnke, Sue Osborn, Gary Rivet,Bob Hanson, Don Carlson, Steve Eldridge, Wayne Doyd. Row 3: Linda Atneosen, Kathy Schmidt, Amy Handford, Rita Thomas, Heather Maxson, Mary Chopski, Bev Kemp, Barb Benson, Chris Wilkinson, Mike Dvorak, Darnold Day, Tim Price, Ed Wet- tustrom. Row 4: Lynn LaFountaine, Linda Scott, Kris Wentz, Mary Walker, Joyce Peters, Jean Doyle, Janet Quaife, Barb Schroeder, Bruce Johnson, Charles Johnson, Kim Mackintosh, Tom Hueser, Duane Vigent. 78 CHOIR'S YEAR In one of the Christmas tableaux, Pam Over- land gazes upon Linda Goon, portraying a mother with her child. X A comic presentation of 'The Twelve Days of Christmas' is enjoyed by the audience. Bottom Row: Lloyd O'Neal, Paul Hoff, Duane Urman, David Adams, Brad Blyton, Yvonne Proue, Colleen Hoyt, Susan Olson, Judy Johnson, Debbie Zack, Donna Muck, Susan Barnes, Laurie Savage. Row 2: Ben Durand, Mike Vining, Bill Nelson, Sam Ransom, Jim Thury, Ann Baird, Kathy Schmugge, Phyllis Ranseth, Susan Collins, Chris Lindgren, Margo Robins, Annette McKinney, Lynn Triplet. Row 3: Carl Winn, Cecil Nelson, Mitch Willey, Charles Fruhstuck,Victor Campbell, Mary Janeson, Nancy Mahr, Robyn Lindholm, Roberta Blakey, Debby Johnson, Annette King, Linda Walk, Mary Jo Sjolander. Row 4: Dave Rosier, David Whittaker, Tony Jasmin, Steve Swanson, Ed Holt, Ruth DeRosier, Robbie Jobe, Sandy Straka, Nancy Peterson, Linda Goon, Cheryl Johnson, Blonde Isabel, Judee Churchill. 79 THE KING AND I As Anna is introduced to the wives of the King, she begins to tell them of many Western ideas and customs. At first these ideas seem very strange, but the wives listen with interest. Janet Benson, as Anna, is escorted to din- ner by the King, Paul Rusterholz. Sir Edward Ramsey, played by Bill Swanson, follows closely behind. Sul Rogers and Hammersteinis, The King and In was presented by the Av choir on the evenings of April 28, 29, and 30. This was based on Margaret Landonls, Anna and the King of Siam. The main character, Anna, was played by Janet Benson, while the King was played by Paul Rusterholz. The play, which took place in Bangkok in the 1860is, told the heart-warming story of Anna, an English widow who was hired to teach the wives and children of the King the customs of the Western world. The different ideas of the King and Anna caused conflicts between them, but each learned many lessons in human values. A romantic element was added to the play by Tuptim, one of the King's wives, and the man she loved. The King's children, the officials, and the wives pro- vided the operetta with a glimpse of court life and some colorful characterizations. But, throughout the operetta it was the strong will and character of Anna which shone out. As the King tries to make Anna 80 obey the custom that no one's head must be higher than the King's, an interesting conversa- tion develops in which Anna still cannot remember to keep her head lower than the King's. CAST l Captain Orton .... Victor Campbell 1 Louis Leonowens Anna Leonowens The Interpreter . . The Kralahome The King . . . Phra Alack . . Lun Tha, . . Tuptim . . Lady Thiang ..... Mark Handford . Janet Benson . . . Greg Esch . . . John Dege Paul Rusterholz . Duane Vigeant . . John Barker . Blondie Isabel . LaVera Green Prince Chuluiongkorn. . . Mike Isabel Sir Edward Ramsey. . . Bill Swanson Princess Ying Yaowlak . Susan Barnes Little Eva ..... Margaret Johnson Eliza . . . Roberta Blakey Topsy . . . . Mary Lou Propps George ..... .... M ack Land Uncle Thomas . . . . . Carl Griffin Buddha .... . . . Jerry Spreeman As Captain 0rton's ship is nearing Bankok, Anna and Louis are anxious, and a little afraid, to see their new home. The King is about to beat Tuptim after she tries to run away with her lover, Lun Tha, but he realizes he cannot do it with Anna standing beside him. l 81 MUSICAL NUMBERS I Whistle A Happy Tune Hello Young Lovers A Puzzlement Getting To Know You VVe Kiss In A Shadow Something Wonderful Western People Funny I Have Dreamed The Small House Of Uncle Thomas Shall VVe Dance STUDENT ASSISTANTS John Dege- Betsy Power Helen Spangler Sue Barnes i 3 ,, f,f+,w + In a scene from The Small House of Uncle Thomas, a ballet is performed by the Siamese people. Several other dances are given during the Operetta. In the final scene ofthe operetta. the cast is gathered as the King is about to die. Prince Chululongkorn issues a proclamation as Anna stands near the King. T i.f..o , X ' we ...gnsymle it... Ms RX phw,-.,. nb: A - I ieis 1 7 A eesi 1 w '-k. ' in 5 ,fi fi. t K al 82 1 Rake Tuptim's version of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Small House of Uncle Thomas , is directed King. Included in the play are many wives. As this play, within the operetta, is to end, Little Eva is taken into the arms Buddha. i The at the of his about of the F A VARIETY OF MUSIC The 1965 Band Concert, en- titled UA Variety Of lXlusic held on April 8, was a tre- mendous success. After about seven months of practice, Mr. Schlick and the band members produced an enjoyable concert well worth remembering. The band provided the audi- ence with a program from a variety of fields - marches, semi-classical and jazz. Among the selections played were The Liberty Bell March , My Fair Lady and Canadi- an Sunset . P el X , .ta t 4 V r ,. A Q The diligent band members put forth much effort in order to make a pleasant evening for all. Mr. Schlick bows in gratitude for the applause and thanks from the receptive audience. With such a wonder- ful response, he and the band members realize their practice and effort are well worth while. ,pi Terry Rath, one of the soloists in the concert, does an excellent job with his trumpet solo of 'The Carnival of Venice. He is accompanied by James Straka on the French horn. ff ' .sq ,' aw, 1 if , if fs wwe 83 .P I BAND PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT Bottom Row: Allan Diamond, Bruce Hofstadter, Cindy Olson, Bennie Rischall. Row 2: Carol Clemans, Chuck Cloud, Wilbert Harri, Barbara Gehrke, Sandy Schroeder, Wesley Hanna, Gerald Berg. Row 3: Charles Thompson, Lewis Scott, Carol Bektman, Terry Dervie, Rosanne Uebel, Barb Synstegard, Faye Kelly, Claudie Abbott, Mark Smith. Row 4: Mr. Schlick, Mary Churchill, Dennis Todd, Tony Jasmin, Barb Downs, James Edwards, John Monita, James Wallace, Louis Hurvitz. As the basketball team scores, the band plays 'Central Will Shine Tonight . The sixty four members of our Central Band enter- tained us with a wide variety of tunes throughout this school year. Their repertoire ranged from modern pop music to symphonic arrangements. The bandis lively music delighted us during pep assemblies and school programs. We heard their spirited playing at our football, basketball and hockey games. It always helped to have the school band in the grandstand ready to support the team at a crucial point in the game. The band sponsored the P.T.A. Fine Arts Festival, an activity initiated last year. They also performed for the School Police Parade, the St. Paul Band Fes- tival, and Clean Up-Fix Up Week. The officers of the band were Terry Rath, President, Larry Davis, Vice President, Cindy Olson, Secretary, John Bodin, Treasury, and Gwen Widen, Publicity Director. 84 THROUGH ASSEMBLIES AND GAMES if-swf Bottom Row: Lynne Hasselquist, Mary Miniclier, Bea Hunt, Debbie Pomroy, Cindy Metzger. Row 2: Dan Huebner, Dennis Atneosen, John Perrin, Dan Rude, Dave Rosier, Dave Craig, Heather lVIaxon, John Bodin, Terry Rath. Row 3: James Schaeppi, Doug Synstegard, Larry Davis, William Larson, Lincoln Fetcher, Roger Piper, Steve Fox, Doug Reiter, Gwen Widen. Row 4: Don Billing, Dave Blehart, James Straka, Ray Grinsteinner, Dennis O'Brien. Row 5: Vant Washington, Bar- bara Prytz, Peggy Carey, Kathy Kalis, JoAnne Becker, Gerri Weir, Pat Morgen. The flag twirlers, Barb Prytz, Pat A f in Morgen, Kathy Kalis, JoAnn Becker, Peggy Carey and Gerri Weir are practicing anew routine. f A 1 1' The entire band supports our Cen- tral team at an afternoon football N game, not only in the stands but also on the field at half-time. 85 i 'tr wM' 5 Y Jig . megs W T.,-t gg K if l sl It,s,V,g- N in W figs? -Ji52fi5?Pj,L if ' ee, T flfffa T' 127 be'-'iq-.. . , ,,t ACTI ITIES Activities mean action. They mean the lively shouts of victory at a Homecoming celebration. They mean the rhythmic beat of the band at a sock-hop. They mean the spirited broomball game on an icy-cold Sno-day. They mean the adventuresome week of th on their class trip. They mean the soft music and the swish of colorful formals at the prom. The challenge of activities lies in making them a success. e energetic seniors DC As Todd Swanstrom, the prime minister reads the proclamation silence falls over the crowd. CENTRAL'S MINUTEMEN On the morning of October 15, Central's annual Homecoming as- sembly was held. As the assembly opened the senior candidates for king and queen walked down the aisle. A queen was chosen from these candi- dates: Linda Goon, Carmen Allison, Phylis Ramseth, Lynne Miller, Mar- garet Bellamy, Mimi Proue. The king candidates were: Jim Vandenberg, Skip Walker, Rod Haworth, Keith Nuechterlein, Jim Nippert, Butch Ewing. Ann Baird and Cindy Stew- art had already been chosen as the senior attendants. The junior attend- ants were Patty Boltman and Sandy Holt. Mr. Rossini was handed the enve- lope which held the result of the votes of the student body. He then read the names of the 1965 Homecoming roy- alty: Mimi Proue and Rod Haworth were chosen to reign over Central's Homecoming activities. After the Coronation Steve Buetow and Steve Nelson walked on stage pushing a machine. They were going to make a Washington player! After all the ingredients were put in, they waited a second and out leaped Butch Kempka, as a baby, sucking on a bottle. Mimi Proue is thrilled as Mr. Rossini chooses her as Central's 1965 Home- coming queen. 88 WRING WASH AT THE l r 1 i 1 1 u r After all the ingredients are put in, Steve Buetow and Steve Nelson say the 'magic' word and out jumps Butch Kempka, as a baby. Mimi and Rod read the proclamation asking all students to support their team by attending the game. Last year's cheerleaders enthusiastically join the present cheerleaders as Queen Mimi and King Rod appear at the half-time festivities for the enthusiastic crowd. they arouse the spectators. As Homecoming neared, cries of Let's Wring Wash ! were heard. That's exactly what the Min- utemen did to Washington - defeating them 7-6 in a afternoon game. The touchdown was run by Pete Podulke. The band, majorettes, baton twirlers, and minutemaids performed at halftime. Also the attendants and King Rod and Queen Mimi greeted the Centralites as they were driven around the field. As the end of the fourth quarter neared, the crowd had anxious moments concerning the out- come of the game. The final score was close, but Central's victory made the l965 Homecoming a very happy occasion. Not satisfied with a one point lead Central tries for another touchdown as Marty Jensen, quarterback, attempts a pass Decorations, an essential part of the Home- coming dance, are put up by Bill Grohs, a graduate of 1965, and Sue Kalis. With spirits high after the Homecoming victory, the students celebrated at the dance. The cafeteria was gaily decorated with red and black streamersg silver letters spelled out On- ward Centra1, the theme of the Homecoming festivities. As the evening drew to a close, everyone looked back with pleasure on the successful day. The Royal Court is present at the dance. All are tired but happy after an exciting day. 'NU e I 4 91 Enthusiasm has made this year's Homecoming dance a success. The music of the Frenchmen add to the lively spirit of the dance. Queen Mimi and King Rod enjoy a dance as the evening comes to a close. On Monday, November 8, one hundred and thirteen enthusiastic seniors em- barked on the Senior Class Trip. They left St. Paul at 8:10 a.m. aboard a train for a tour ofWashington D.C., New York, and Gettysburg. All 113 students and chaperones arose early Tuesday morning to find themselves in Gettysburg. That morning they saw the Eternal Light, the battlefields and numerous statues, including the Min- nesota monument. After a quiet', ride to Washington where they checked intotheir hotel, the Hospitality House, the Central- ites climbed on buses for a tour of the White House, the Capitol, and the Supreme Court Building. They also visited the Archive Building, and the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. Some brave souls even climbed the VVashington Monument. The following day the seniors went to Virginia and visited the Tombs ofthe Un- known Soldiers, President Kennedy's grave, and Mount Vernon, the home of President VVashington. Next on the itinerary was a trip to the big city , New York, where they hadjust missed the big blackout , which plunged New York City and surrounding areas into total darkness. After registering in the Commodore Hotel, the group left to see the United Nations Building, Green- wich Village, and Chinatown. For their last night on the East Coast the Centralites saw Rockefeller Center and Broadway, and went to the very top of the Empire State Building. As the exhausted seniors boarded their train for St. Paul, they realized what a eventful and wonderful week they had experienced. SENIORS INVADE One hundred and thirteen patient seniors calmly wait for their train in the St. Paul Union Depot. 92 ng WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND GETTYSBURG As the train rounds a corner, Tim Bremicker attempts to stop his luggage from falling off the rack. 'i 1 ' A .9Er5mas,1, R 'v if at 1 V 1 it Besides seeing cannons and the battlefields at Gettysberg, the seniors saw numerous statues, including the Minnesota statue. 'iv 5 2' 93 They visited Independence Hall in Philadelphia, site of the First Continental Congress, as well as the Liberty Bell. ! In Chinatown the seniors visited a Chinese shrine. Other big attractions were the souvenir shops where many bought fortune cookies wish- ing them a happy life. At Arlington National Cemetery, the seniors, along with others, observed the late President Kennedy's grave with reverence. 94 THE SOPHOMORES' MID WINTER NIGHT'S DREAM I AOA V V f Q o 4 'arf o Q0 Soft blue lights and pink and white flowers decorated Centralis royal lunchroom for the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance held on February 26, 1965 from 7:30 to 11:30 P.M. The dance was arranged by the co-chairman Dave Blehert and Lynne LaFountaine with much help from their committees. During the evening Sandy Holt was crowned as the Sophomore Sweetheart. Preparing for the 'Mid Winter Night's Dream , Carla Johnson and Steve Ales work diligently on decorating the throne while Dave Craig and Bill Waller add a humorous note to the occasion. Q 4 v v 5 ' E 4 Q ,po ,, V V 0 4, W ' ' Q 1' X t r 4 i V., V A , . .J 9 'F' . ' . 'f ' Q ' Q. o 436 I f .- I 1 ' X 01 4-A yy at 1 ' . QA d f 4 . I. Q o o' A - , 3 ' v 4 352 5 v 5 ' Qtr it iq. 6 ff , 4 f ofa: he ' Q in 4 A in A I 2. Q Q I ' f ra-its-a s p 90 A 5 0 iw Q I v K Q PQ .,.. ,,Q , ,gp p 0,4 c I ! K W 5.4 f as .r I 9 4 l QTY' Q. X xx I ' Q ff'? Q ,df as r tti Queen Sandy shows her pleasure as Linda Jordet and Bev Kemp congrat- ulate her with their smiles of approval. It would take more than sore feet to prevent Kiki Clemans from keeping in step to the beat of the Innocents. 95 tv? Q. QUEEN BETTY Sno-Daze A Go-Go began bright and early for many spirited Centralites at the second annual pan- cake breakfast at Perkin's Pancake House. There they ate their pancakes in time to the music of a jazz band composed of members from the school band. The coronation assembly was the feature attraction of the morning. Queen candidates were Cindy Olson, Betty Phipps, Robyn Lindholm, Colleen Hoyt, Sue Barnes, Xandra Zecher, Janice Roth, and Marya Vavoulis. King candidates were John Rupp, Tom Guion, Mike Killa, Tim Gerber, Todd Swanstrom, Terry Hath. Tim llremicker. and XVayne Colburn. Prime Minister Wilbert Harri, dressed as Frosty the Snowman, chose Tom Cuion and Betty Phipps as - A' A KING TOM king and queen. Last year's royalty, Robin Boro and Michelle Beaudet, were present to crown Betty and Tom. The attendant's were chosen: Prince and Princess of the South Wind, VVayne Colburn and Cindy Olsong of the East Wind, Tim Gerber and Xandra Zecherg and the West Wind, Mike Killa and Sue Barnes. In the afternoon, the students piled into buses for fun at Como Park. Tobogganing, skating, and foot- ball in the snow were some of the activities. Several clubs challenged others to broomball games giving many a chance to play. A mixer in the gym brought the day to a close. Rod Haworth and the Thundermen provided the music for the event. CENTRAL'S SNO-DAZE A SUCCESS fi Mr. Schlick and several band members attempt to wake everybody up with 'music for breakfast' at Perkins Pancake House. Broomball has become a traditional activity for Sno-Daze. Pete Pqdulke guides the ball towards the goal. Karen Tenter keeps in step to the sound of the Thundermen as another Sno-Daze comes to a close. 97 Toboganning was only one of the many activities for the students to enjoy. Berndt Stenlund our A.F.S. student from Sweden, feels right at home in Minnesota. AN UENCHANTED EVENING AT THE JUNIOR- J, -J wi 7 ' x 5 5 i ., ,fi 'L-7 Wi - a f I ,..s.a ...vw - The big evening is finally here. Mr. Molkenbur finds checking the invitations an easy way to meet the guys and gals. Refreshment time. The Prom isn't complete without punch and by the looks on Steve Moravec's and Sandy Gingold's faces it tastes pretty good. ' . rs W, , 's v -- ., .X '3 ii.,,cciii, v . eee: wk-N' 98 May 14, 1965, was an Enchanted Eve- ning for many Centralites as it was the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held at the A. G. Bush Student Center on the Hamline University campus from 9 to 12 P. M. This event, which was given for the Seniors by the Junior Class, was made possible by the efforts of Shari Hun- ziker, Over-All Chairman and her hard working committees. Upon entering the ballroom the couples found themselves under silver stars in a southern garden with an old fashion swing, a veranda from which the orchestra played, and multi-colored, fragrant flowers. The wonderful music of Rod Aaberg and his orchestra completed the enchanted atmos- phere. The highlight of the Enchanted Evening was the Grand March led by the Junior and Senior Class Officers and their dates, followed by the Prom Chairmen with their dates. All too soon the music faded away and the couples began to leave but not with- out wonderful memories of an Enchanted Evening. i' N Mr. and Mrs. Gerdts are enjoying themselves while mingling with the young generation. SENIOR PROM The Prom, in full swing, shows a variety of dress, hairdos and smiles. The Prom is always highlighted by the Grand March, and Lynne Miller and Butch Kempka seem to be enjoying this part of the dance. ? s 3 i 99 HS 'N-1 l f , Q NA yt fd Chaperones like everyone else are pictures taken. After weeks of preparation, the big dance which was looked e . forward to for so long, is now an evening to rememb N delighted by having their I' ,f ggi: 3 Q A In qi Q 'EH' Q as f m i. .wif ,,,.,...,.,A 5 'M 1 'X W 'Mx THLETICS The school athletic program has always been a healthy outlet for the vitality of our youth. It teaches the students useful skills. It emphasizes the importance of physical well being It encourages both team and school loyalty. It gives every active participant the feeling of accomplishment and worth. The athletic program is an important part of Central's extra-curricular activities. It thrives on challenge. DC GRIDDERS FINISH THIRD Bottom Row: Manager, Joe Bougie, Ray Grinsteiner, Charles Simons. Bill McLean, Brad Blyton, Harold Kempka, Tom Rombach, Doug Schaher. Row2: Tim Bremieker, Steve Ales, Maynard Ewing, Platt Walker, Jim Vandenberg, Ernie Lindsey, Keith Neuehterlein, David Hueller. Row 3: Mr. Martin, Gary Allen, Mike Holly, Doug Pearson, John Simon, Mike Dean, Greg Green, Dave Klinkenberg. Row 4: Mr. Sauer, Peter Podulke, Fred VVelke, Mike Killa, Ron Oknick, Rich Olson, VVayne Coburn. Row 5: John Bunde, Terry Johnson, Mike Martin, Martin Jensen, Wayne Hilgers, Doug Heltne, Bob Dox. The mighty Minutemen had a record of six wins and two losses. Although the team was not considered a title contender this year because many of last yearis lettermen graduated, the Minutemen managed to take third place. They won all the games except the opening game against Johnson and the closing game against Harding. The final loss knocked the team out of a tie with Washington for the City Championship. The highlight of the season was the 7-6 homecoming victory over VVashington. The Minutemen placed two players on the All-Conference team: Pete Podulke at fullback and Wayne Hilgers at center. Skip Vtlalker and Butch Kemka received honor- able mention to the team. With hard workouts like these, our team prepares again for another successful season. 'Neither snow, nor rain, norheat, nor gloom of night' keeps Cen- tral's cheerleaders from their appointed games. 102 Our defense was is follows Llne Doug Heltne Sklp VVf1lker Butch Kempka, John Slmon Grfxnt Pe lke Lmebackers Charlxe Slmmons Wayne Hilgers, Pete Podulke Rod Haworth Safety men Terry Johnson and Jlm Vfindenberg. Central 0 Central 26 Central 21 Central 13 Central 7 Central 21 Central 19 Central 7 SCORES Johnson 20 Alechantc Arts 6 Monroe 0 Humboldt 6 Washington 6 Highland 1 9 Murray 0 Harding 14 The dI'lVlIlg power of Fullback Pete Podulke bowls over the Monroe defense, with or without the help of JUNIOR VARSITY TAKES SECOND PLACE SCORES Central 32 Mechanic Arts 6 Central 6 High land 6 Central 27 Monroe 6 Central 1 2 Washington 6 Central 14 Murray 0 Central 21 Harding 0 The Junior Varsity Football Team had an undefeated record this year, winning five games and scoring 112 points as they held their opponents to only 24 points. The only blemish on their record was a tie with first place Highland Park. Because Central played one less game then Highland, they finished the season in second place. In the final game a 21 to 0 victory over Harding climaxed the season. This year's Junior Varsity Squad should contribute many fine players to next year's Varsity Squad. A few of the many JV stars include Ron Woodbury, a promising quarter- back, Jeff Lewis, a fine all around halfbackg and David Pettiford, a sturdy defensive stand- out. With these and many other players the Varsity Team should have another fine sea- son next fall. Jeff Lewis, a promising half-back, gains valuable yardage in the High land game. Bottom Row: Mike Kolar, Dale Carley,AlSchonfe1d, Mark And- Woodberry, Craig Olson, Dave Hein, Peterson. Row 3: Mr. erson, Melvin Carter, Larry Taylor, Scott Poehler, Ron Brown, Wolfe, Mike Lynch, Charles James, Richard Goon, Marc Nyman, Tony Dineal, Fred Price. Row 2: Phil Dezelar, Bruce Krough, Carl Winn, Rodney Maxwell, 'Dave Pettiford, John Hall, Luther Larry Klein, Fred Harrold, Clyde Weaver, Vant Washington, Johnson, Bob McGuire, Reuben Hernandez, Victor Jones, Lansing Rick Maxwell, Dennis Brennan, Jeff Lewis, Jerome Smith, Ron Thompson, Mr. McDonald. 104 HARRIERS TAKE CITY TITLE Qs Qi. ' A SCORES Central 1 7 Johnson 38 Central 19 Mechanics 39 Central 26 Monroe 34 Central Humboldt forfeit , Central 26 Mpls. Roosevelt 29 I Central 17 Ramsey 40 Bottom Row: Victor Harris, Jim Herther, Gary Kamin, Erwin Clark, Steve Wach- ter, Dave Kordell. Row 2: Kent Benscoter, Tom Knoop, Jim Svardahl, Bill Ander- son, John Dineson, John Dreelan. Row 3: Bill Morehead-manager, John Vierow, Morris McKee, Mike Brown, Dennis 0'Brien, Bruce Johnson, Mr. Hoff. The Cross Country team was undefeated in the conference meets this year. Due to the fine coaching of Mr. Hoff, and the return of outstanding lettermen, the team again captured the city crown. In the city meets the harriers crushed their opponents unmerci- fully, in fact, the Humboldt team didn't even show up for their meet. Central won the city and district titles handily as Jim Svardahl placed second in the k1:,k , -:sf ' The harriers anxiously wait for the Humboldt team on a cold fall day. 105 city finals. The Minutemen's top seven runners who qualified for the state meet were: Jim Svardahl, Ernie Clark, Tom Knoop, Morris McKee, Gary Kamin, Victor Harris and Bruce Johnson. Central placed thir- teenth in the state meet with Jim Svardahl again lead- ing the team, placing eleventh in the finals. Jim Svardahl normally takes his run- ning more seriously than this, but it is hard to be serious when you have the race clinched. 5 Tim Gerber was our only puckster to be placed on the All-City team this season. Central's leading scorer shows his stick-handling ability while being pursued by two Washington Prexies. The face-off can be the decisive factor in a close game. Todd Swanstrom prepares him- self against his Washington foes in another one of our tense and thrilling games. Tony Hieb makes a fantastic save in the second encounter with Johnson. Tony, al- though playing in the nets for the first full season, received honorable mention on the All-City team for his fine efforts. SCORES Washington 3 Central Harding 2 Central Humboldt 4 Central Monroe 5 Central Murray 0 Central St. Thomas 0 Central Madison East 4 Central Madison West 1 Central Johnson 6 Central Washington 5 Central Mechanic Arts 3 Central Humboldt 3 Central Highland Park 2 Central Harding 7 Central Monroe 4 Central S.P.A. 3 Central Murray 1 Central Johnson 4 Central Mechanic Arts 2 Central Highland Park 2 Central REGION PLA Y- OFFS Humboldt 7 Central ,M 106 'fi l it Xwivs ai g, ..- S VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM FINISHES SIXTH Bottom Row Jim Varco Tony Hleb Marty Jensen Imant Kirls, Bill Peterson. Row 2: Dick Nuessle Greg Relf Harold Kempka Mike Killa Todd Swanstrom, Rog Schubring. Row 3: Tim Grady Gary Hunt manager Maynard Ewing Tim Gerber, Bill McLean, Dave Blehert, Senior varsity hockey team turned in a record of seven wins, eleven losses and three ties, and captured sixth place in the regular season. The team had a satis- factory season this year being outplayed in only one game: the second Harding game. The Minutemen were hampered by an injury to Butch Ewing, who was the team's second highest scorer in 1965. Highlights of the season were theteam's victory over Monroe and the second Johnson game. Although they lost to the Governors the score doesnit indicate how close the game really was. The mighty Minutemen kept up with the Gov- ernors until the third period when John- son broke loose, scoring three goals. Outstanding players this year were Tim Gerber, an All City choice and leading scorer for the second straight yearg Mike Killa on defense and goalie Tony Hieb, who played in the nets for the first time this year. Coach Sauer felt that this was a fine group of boys and will miss them next year, as eleven of the squad are seniors. CENTRAL'S JUNIOR VARSITY FINISHES NINTH Bottom Row: Rick Taylor, Steve Celski, Dave Pettiford, Steve Pehler, Bruce Holton. Row 2: Mr. Robideaux, Carl Winn, John Hall, Jim Thoren, Sven Olness, Bruce Krogh. Rich Taylor, one of our Varsity hopefuls, shows the advantages of a fast break while a Murray puckster tries to steal the puck away from Rick. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central The Junior Varsity hockey team complied a record of eight straight losses, finishing last in conference play. The pucksters had only eleven boys try out for the team and at many of the games only seven or eight members of the squad were able to play. This and the fact that warm weather hampered the condition of the ice was the main reason for their poor showing. The team's worst defeat was at the hands of Johnson, losing 15-0, at which they were completely out played. On the brighter side though, Sven Olness is sure to make a worthy contribution on next year's Varsity squad. Rick Taylor, the pucksters' flashy forward, should also help considerably. SCORES 5 Mechanic Arts 6 0 Johnson 1 5 2 Humboldt 8 3 Harding 6 1 Highland 5 0 Washington 3 1 Monroe 8 0 Murray 6 Goalie Bruce Krogh makes another stop as Murray puts on the pressure. Bruce Holten, kneeling, and Dave .Petti- ford vainly attempt to break up the play. 108 GYMNASTS CAPTURE SECOND PLACE Bottom Row: Rich Martin, Jim Cotton, Jerry Monson, Steve Sterner. Row 2: Mike Martin, Bill Witte, Vic Jones, Jim Awe, Alex Smith, Gary Rivet, Gary Spencer. Row 3: Charley Simmons, Ray Grinsteinner, Greg Linstrom, John Banks, Dennis Abrams, Mr. Wolf-coach. The gymnastic team captured second place again this year with a record of six wins, one loss and one default. The default occured at the end of the season because of a misunderstanding about the date of the meet. They suf- fered their only loss early in the season against Harding, this yearls conference champs, mainly through lack of experience. The most difficult meet of the season was against Highland, but the Minutemen rose to the occa- sion and beat the Scotsmen by ten points. Individual achievements during the season were numer- ous. Although Captain John Banks injured his back early in the season, Dennis Abrams and Ron Nelson proved that they could fill in for him and helped to carry the team to another second place finish. Next year the team also should have a fine season with the help of Victor Jones, Steven Sterner, Alex Smith and Mike Martin. l I Timing, agility, and co-ordination are essential to a good gymnast. Ron Nelson's form helped him to carry the team after Captain John Banks was injured. 109 John Banks concentrates on a Russian Jump during his free exercise routine. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SCORES 77 Harding 1 18 147-1f2 Humboldt 25-1j2 120-1f2 Murray 74-1f2 124-IX2 Johnson 66-1f2 129-112 Mechanics 40-112 152 Monroe 31 102 Highland 92 Default Washington Default NO POOL SINKS THE SWIMMERS Bottom Row: Steve Hoelscher, Carl Nippert, Tom Hueser, Tim Bremicker, Humphrey Polanen John Austin. Row 2: Steve Buetow, Bob Groene, Rod Haworth, David Craig, Dennis O'Br1en Jim Nippert-Co-Captain, John Rupp-Co-Captain. Row 3: Ken Turner, Jim McDaniel, Charles Rockney, Peter O'Brien, Chris Cummins. Dennis McMillan, LutherJohnson-manager, Mr. Wasch busch-coach. Although the team did not have a pool, they managed to finish the season with a record of three wins and five losses, for fifth place in the conference. The mermen were paced by co-captains, seniors John Rupp and Jim Nippert, who rarely lost a race, and by Steve Buetow and Tim Bremicker, also seniors. This was Tim's first year as a swimmer. This year's most exciting meet was with Highland. Although they lost the meet, the outcome was not decided until the final two events. Also, the relay team won third place in the District 15 finals. The boys who earned medals were Jim Nippert, Tim Bremicker, Doug Simmons and John Rupp. Coach Waschbusch looks forward to next year's team with returning lettermen Doug Simmons and Chris Cummins forming the nucleus of the team. Tim llremicker comes up for air after com- pleting a turn in the 400 yard freestyle race against Washington. A good start can be instrumental in determining the outcome of a race and possibly the final outcome of a meet. Steve Buetow and Jim Nlppert s form led them to many victories in the 50 yard freestyle Monroe Johnson Harding Murray slag: , Mechanic Arts '-su X. .-M ,,,., 'L , .. - -0 Humboldt Highland jfs' 3 Washington 110 S C ORES 32 Central 5 1 Central 61 Central 62 Central 31 Central 4 7 Central 59 Central 39 Central LACK OF PARTICIPATION HURTS GIUXPPLERS xxx . V ,I-Q Sometimes the takedown can be the deciding factor in a match. Kent Benscoter looks his opponent over before going after the crucial takedown. SCORES Monroe 39 Central 1 5 Highland 33 Central 21 Washington 1 6 Central 25 Harding 42 Central 8 Humboldt 36 Central 13 Murray 25 Central 23 Johnson 28 Central 24 Mechanic Arts 40 Central 8 The wrestling team, with a record of one win and seven losses, finished eighth in the conference. Although the teamis record indicated a poor season there were several outstanding individuals on the team. Led by Captain Kent Benscoter at 120 pounds, other star wrestlers were Ernie Clark at 103 pounds, Bruce Truh- ler at 133 pounds and Mike Dean at heavyweight. Due to Dennis Daughteryis illness and Jim VVheeler's transfer ineligibility, the team had no one at 95 or 127 weight throughout most of the season. Next year's team should make a better showing in the conference race as lettermen Bruce Johnson, Scot Petersen, Mike Dean and Charlie James are returning. A good reversal hold is a necessity if the grappler wishes to beat his opponent. Jim Wheeler finds that it is not always that easy against a city champ. Bottom Row: Bruce Johnson, Bruce Truhler, Kent Benscoter, Ron Aguiar, Al Graf, Vic Harris. Row 2: Jim Wheeler, Charles James, Mike Dean, Jim Townsend, Scott Peterson, Tom Rom- bach. Row 3: Mr. Boyd-coach, Mike Baldwin, Greg Petersen, Tony 0'Nea1, Mike Rombach, Dennis Daugherty-manager. 111 Mfr r , 1 ' 4- - N ,' i.. Y CAGERS SURPRISE CRITICS Bottom Row: Dave Klinkenberg, Terry Whalen, Mike Tittle, Dave Hueller, Phil Rogers, Jim Hill. Row 2: Mr. Fritsche-coach, Wayne Coburn, John Bunde, Dave Whittaker, Howie Schultz Jr., Bob Arth, Dan Rivard-manager. To the surprise of many sports writers, Centralts cagers finished the conference season on top with a record of 10 wins and 1 loss. They suffered their only loss at the hands of Harding, 50-49, in the closing seconds of the game. Phil Rogers, the only sophomore, and Jim Hill, ajunior were the leading scorers in the conference and were named to the All-City team, while Wayne Coburn, a senior, and Howie Schultz, another junior, re- ceived honorable mention. With the help of these players, next year's team has a good chance of returning Central's basketball team to the State Tournament. The marvelous Minutemen lost in the Twin City game to Minneapolis Central. The Pioneers used their paralyzing passing attack to beat the Minute- men, 70-56. In the first round of the District tournament, Central trampled Humboldt, 82-42. They then advanced to the semi-finals to play Harding, but they lost another heart-breaker by a final score of 58-57. A Minneapolis Central player out jumps Dave Whittaker at the heginnlng ofthe second half of the Twin City Game. Although the end of the first half score is close, the Minute- men's lnexperience shows up in the second half as they lose 70-56. 112 ' . RETAIN CONFERENCE TITLE Phil Rogers and Dave Whittaker cannot seem to stop their Harding opponent from scoring another goal. Harding is Coach Jim Fritsche accomplishes the unbelievable this season by retaining the conference title. The achievements of the team are even more prominent, due to the fact that not one of last year's championship teams is on this year's squad. Crash right to the top . . . is surely what Coach Fritsche and this year's team has done. SCORES Central 48 Alexander Ramsey Central 38 St. Thomas Central 45 Cretin Central 67 Monroe Central 88 Washington Central 57 Highland Park Central 49 Harding Central 65 Humboldt Central 72 Murray Central 43 Johnson Central 62 Cretln Central 58 Mechanic Arts Central 50 St. Thomas Central 77 Humboldt Central 8 7 Murray Central 57 Johnson Central 73 Washington TlV IN CITY Central 56 Mpls. Central DIS TRI C T 1 5 Central 82 Humboldt Central 5 7 Harding 3 the only conference team to beat Central twice this year - once during the regular season and again in the District 15 semi-final game. x , Y Mike Tittle and Wayne Coburn exemplifies the cagers determination and their fiting spirit against Humboldt that let them retain the conference crown. JV CAGERS DROP IN STANDINGS Bottom Row: Ron Reed, Fred Price. Jim Martin, Lanny Taylor, Ron VVoodbury, Al Schonfeld. Row 2: Ron Saunders-manager, Hilton Hicks, Gary Schroeder, John Griffin, Fred Harrell, Bill Pollnow, Mr. Castle-coach. The last few years the Junior Varsity basketball team had always taken either first or second place in the conference. But this year they compiled a record of only three wins and ten losses and finished in seventh place. One of the reasons for the drop was that several of the shophomores were advanced to the Varsity team during the season. The remain- ing players on the team were inexperienced, although as the season progressed they improved vastly. In the game again Mechanics, Central's arch-rival, the Minutemen trailed through most of the game. By the three quarter mark, they had finally pulled ahead by 7 points, only to see that lead erased in the last quarter. Even though the cagers had a poor season they still had a few outstanding players. Jim Martin and Steve Schroeder, both forwards, are considered promising players for next year's Varsity team. SCORES Central St. Thomas Central Cretin Central Monroe Central Highland Central Washington Central Harding Central Humboldt Central C retin Central Murray Central St. Thomas Central Johnson Central Mechanics Central Humboldt .lim Martin takes histimewhileshooting this basket in the important clash against Highland Park. LINKMEN TAKE FIFTH IN THE CITY In golf aputtcanbevery important. Ralph LaFountaine carefully lines up his ball before he makes his shot. Last yearis linkmen ended up the sea- son in fifth place with a record of three wins and five losses. This was a tribute to the efforts of Coach Muetzel and the boys, as they formed the team without any returning lettermen. Bill Jamieson was the outstanding player as he was the only Minuteman to play in the re- gional playoff tournament. And, as most of the golfers are returning, the team has the potential to finish in the upper division this year. .1-. SCORES Harding 8-1f2 Central 6-1f2 Humboldt 8 Central 7 Highland 9 Central 6 llfashtngton 3 Central 1 2 Mechanic Arts 0 Central 1 5 Johnson 1 5 Central 0 Morzroe 1 Central 1 4 Murray 8 Central 7 Todd Swanstrom concentrates deeply on the al ways important chip shot in the Johnson meet C Y' E t R B Mr. Muetzel, Phil Jungwirth, Scott Peterson, Todd Swanstrom, Bill Jamieson, Greg Haapala, 011 FOWD, Bruce Johnson, Ralph LaFountaine. CINDERMEN AGAIN SWEEP CITY AND DISTRICT TITLES Bottom Row: Robin Borom, Keith Nuechterlein, Terry Johnson, Erwin Clark, Stephen Bradley, Julius DelPino. Row 2: Leo Lisovskis, Jim Vandenberg, Ted Ellingson, Victor Harris, Mike Owens, Bill Thunstrom, Steve Flood, Greg Hopwood, Morris McKee. Row 3: LeRoy Gardner, Booker Ellis, Lyman Myers, John Simon, John Bunde, Carl Hamann, Andrew Glenn, Frank Johnson-Manager, Mr. Hoff. The expression on Mac Glenn's face shows that he puts everything into the shot put. With a record of four wins and one loss, the ,65 Senior Varsity track placed first in the City Conference. This year's team lost its first conference dual meet in 17 years to Harding. Yet, in the District Championship meet the Minutemen out-pointed its closest competitor, Harding, by 45 points to win the title. One of the many outstanding thinclads was Rod Amonett who set a new state record in the pole vaulting at 13 feet 6 inches. Also the mile relay team broke the city record, yet they only received a second place. Centralls relay team is one of the powers in the city. Gardner passes the baton to Flood with the rest of the field behind them. 4 I i 116 SCORES Central 86 Murray Central 86 Mechanic Arts Central 1 04 Monroe Central 56 Harding Central 87 Johnson gl Exhaustion is common after a grueling race. Stephen Bradley's determination is true of all athletes at Central. Passing the baton is very essential in the mile relay. Lyman Myers takes the hand off and races towards the finish. Sum i K an ' . :ws Wm time . L, A- sg it t Mi K Q 'ff W Q. A K Q C t W. we 4...-a A- My . 'K : Nw A Qi A Q f af- W at . YF - ii .r is W, t ,N 1 sl 5 -M ' QQ, it V .N ,Q if H ll. f',., e . s.. e M ,, sa . A Form and speed go hand in hand as LeRoy Gardner clears the low hurdles in the Johnson meet. -. - -A .. KLM, JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM IS UNDEFEATED Jim Hill clears the high bar while other Junior Varsity members look on. With five wins and no losses,the Junior Varsity track team won the City Championship. This was the highlight of the '65 season. The lopsided scores show that this year's team will contribute greatly in future years. Out- standing this year were Jim Hill, Dwight Thomas, and Jim Walker to name only a few of the stars. This yearis team is a true example of how hard work, determination, and hours upon hours of practice pay off in the result. Tom Knoop puts on a final sprint to try to overcome hls op ponent in the mile run. SCORES ,,,,,.,.-- Central 80 Murray Central 62 Johnson Central 63 Mechanic Arts Central 94 Highland Central 82 Harding Bottom Row: Dave Sharp, Warren Moltumyr, Ronald Massey, Alex Smith, James Archibald, Dennis Sykes, James Walker. Row 2: Bob Dox, Dave Klinkenberg, Dwight Thomas, Ted Kosal, Roger Anderson, John Dinisen, Michael Jackson, Marvin Clemas, Greg Amodt. Row 3: Mr. Gerdts, Chris Larson, John Bunde, Dennis 0'Brien, Ron Ocknick, Dave Blehert, James Hill, Gary Allen, Bill Morehead. 118 TENNIS TEAM TAKES FOURTH PLACE ...Q ti l x a t ' nf gt 5:-.1.: '11?: Bottom Row: John Rupp, Terry Rath, Jim Nippert, Tim Gerber. Row 2: Jim Townsend, Ray Grinsteiner, Mr. Sauer, Bob Andrews, Tim Bremicker. The ,65 season for the tennis team ended with a record of four wins and four losses, which gave them 4th place in the City Con- ference. Coached by Mr. Sauer, the team upheld Centralis tradi- tional spirit and enthusiasm, although there weren't many fans in attendance. Outstanding players this year were juniors Tim Gerber, Carl Nippert, and Bob Andrews, all of whom will be back next year to have an even better year. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central's tennis team has great ability as Bob Andrews serves against his Washington opponent. 119 Fast play is always important in tennis, John Rupp races back for a return in the Harding meet. SCORES 4 Murray 1 4 Monroe 1 1 Highland 4 2 Humboldt 3 5 Ztlechanic Arts 1 2 Harding 3 4 Washington 1 0 Johnson 5 Cezzlrczl Cenlrczl Celztral Cenlrczl Central Cenfrczl Cczzfrfzf Cen Ira! Cwzlrczl BASEBALL TEAM TIES FOR TITLE T . ' T'-iiTTff'7' -A s f . is fe..-M--wif A nr--as ,f -' . si LL ,fs . t .M ,L, , in s .. lei 5 , A .A v isp, Frye U X 3. ':'NN:::. Q C , . L ,QE AA f,: J, qt ., X if 5-5' wg? .,., . Y Q., g 2+ s A 3 C f ,7 Q I 5 Six' E13 'f t I fi, f 1 , N A 1' .1 ,. LL -K Q? Jig. nn Ag' Kg S if gf.-, W. S E.. ' - f e X M, 7 , . Z! - ki 1 , - . 3 'I A .aj T rem r me T its . , as Q ,.. Bottom Row: Charlie Simmons, Terry Muck, Steve Elert, Dave Perlich, Ron Larson, Tony Hieb, Doug Henning. Row 2: Steve Robb,Grant Peake, Steve Ellis, Greg Relf, Tom Hardy, Butch Ewing, Mike Killa, Ben Alexander. Central's varsity baseball team finished the ,65 season with a conference record of seven wins and two losses. The season was high-lighted by tieing Humboldt for the City Championship, but a loss to Johnson in the first round of the district play- offs stopped the Minutemen. With the exception of Johnson, Central overpowered its competitors by lop-sided scores. Besides receiving the City Championship trophy, two additional laurels were Ron added to our ever expanding trophy case by Terry Muck for hitting and Larson for pitching. Our new coach, Mr. Fritsche, and the team should be con- gratulated for the honors bestowed upon them. For, although individuals were important, it was team effort that won our game. SCORES I 2 ,'lf8ClIC7I1l'C,' Arts O 9 r11LlI'l'CI-V I 5 Jolmsozz 7 3 Humboldt 1 5 illonroe 0 I I lVllSlIIA1Ik.Q'fOII 0 6 Hzglzlmzd 0 7 II c11'c1'1'11g 5 IQI'Sf7'I'C'f Steve Roblfs batting average was one ofthe best on this year's team. He connects 5 Johnson 6 with the ball to raise his average another few points. 120 I uv A foul tip can sometimes change the complexion of a game. Butch Ewing watches just in case it goes fair. iP Qin We its' This year's baseball team was one of the strongest in recent years. Steve Robb is con- gratulated after hitting another homerun to put us ahead 3-1 m the Humboldt game. 121 JUNIOR VARSITY MINUTEMEN FINISH SECOND . 's 5.1 ,f , . iv' 5 5: 4 ,AA. . -.s . ., 1- ' - K' W' H. W- , rw L K W ' f 1 ff 4 - :M,,,,, Xllwr it f.. i 7 X 1. xi 1 ' i NSIIS B if- 1 .f it at . 5 Q 91 QQ' . X . s gt , f y use ,fit ml B 3 ist? ff sq Q V ft J .W getee LQ., A atv-f i C - we 'M is KX X- i ' 2 A nf sf 'i f X it I I wi' f 'V B S. . J I 5 ' 5 H: i ,ff 'f'-- 1 1 , v V ,Q tg 3 l 'il I A if gt HM! arm , S' X, X W 5 I ii., A iv I it 1 -Q --nf t. ' if - .is we BQ 1. '- i iff' SSS i' ,Q 1 f . I lu' ,gpm T . S X.. , p ,C gg as gif ii . . f K I K . 4 V. l V n X 6 ' 6' E - gig? 2' 'E 'ff if 5, i 'J QNA 'fy tw. ' IQ l' I i f ' .t .- N' e Q L. 5 ' .-4, .. V .if . i N bi J . A 1 if I t . A 1 ii X M -A .yi , Q, S i, eq. 8 :SK T. Bottom Row: Steve Winfield, Mike Martin, Steve Ales, Bill VValler. Row 2: Bill Leitner Don Sweitzer, Jim Guion, Howie Schultz, Dave Kordell, Bill Kramer. Row 3: Mr. Castle, Mike Tittle, Ron Willenbring, Dave Hueller, Bob Yaeger, Bill Ebert-Manager. This year's Junior Varsity baseball team com- pleted a successful season with a strong finish, capturing second in the City Conference with a record of six wins and two losses. Bill Kramer's fine pitching and Dave Huellerts clutch hitting were among the outstanding features ofthis team. The efforts of this year's Junior Varsity squad, coached by Mr. Castle, proved again to follow the fine Central tradition. t 1 The pitching of this year's team was the best in recent years. Bill Kramer delivers another strike in the game against Highland. 122 tl ,. W -, 'v ,' g This year's batting was also very good. Mike Martin sets himself for the next pitch. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SCORES 4 Mechanic Arts 7 Murray 7 Humboldt 8 Washington 6 Johnson 4 Highland 5 Harding 7 Monroe 'li ,P 'Ek' jiti INTRAMURAL SPORTS THRIVE AT CENTRAL lntramural sports allow everyone the chance to participate in athletics. The pro- gram is co-educational and consists of both team and individual sports. Softball, bas- ketball, ping-pong and bowling are just a few of the different sports ffered. While the intramural sports program is relatively new, it is quickly becoming a recognized activity. Boys who do not have the time to devote to an A or B squad can still participate in this program. With the support of the school this program can continue to florish and possibly help our varsity sports. P.. Exercise and fun manage to keep these girls physically fit and mentally alert. Mr. Muetzel patiently explains to these boys that it is impossible to get a score of 456 in one game. Mr. Kelly takes time out from his busy schedule to show Ron Reed the fine points of basketball. 123 Bottom Row: Nami Suzuki. Row 2: Mimi Proue, Cindy Stewart. Row 3: Sandy Holt, Phyllis Ramseth. Row 4: Carmen Allison, Linda Goon, Ann Baird. 124 CHEERLEADERS ENTH USE A SQUAD The group most loyal to Central was the Aw squad cheerleaders. They attended every sports event that they could, making no dis- tinction between minor sports and major sports. Throughout the year they practiced hard, always tried to perfect old cheers and to learn new ones. Selling tickets to games and or- ganizing pep fest also helped to keep the girls busy. The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders at the games was infectious and it often gave the Central Minutemen the extra spirit of deter- mination needed to win. Nami Suzuki, along with the cheerleaders show their enthusiasm for our amazing football team! V-I-C-T-0-R-Y thatls Central's battle cry! Many times t.he cheerleaders give that little bit more that leads the team to VICTORY. MIGHTY MINUTEMEN Br SQUAD The Bn squad cheerleaders helped to support the Junior Varsity teams with their moral building enthusiasm. The experience gained leading cheers will be valuable to the girls who try out for A squad next year. The B squad cheerleaders give our Junior Varsity basketball team some much needed support. ,Q-rg Beat the Scotties' is cheered in the vital B squad football game against High- land Park. Marcia Claybourne, Patty Boltman, Pam Overland, Lorraine Larson, Marlys Triebold, Linda J ordet. 125 G.A.A. BOARD COORDINATES ACTIVITIES Judy Kurrasch is learning the correct procedure for the trampoline, one of the activities in gymnastics. The members of the Girls, Athletic As- sociation annually elect a board to co- ordinate the organization's activities. This year the board consisted of4 officers and I2 other girls. Each of the 12 girls had the responsibility of organizing the activities of one sport. The board members also had to keep track of the points each G.A.A. member received for participating in the various sport. In addition to regular athletic practices and tournaments with other schools, G.A.A. sponsored several social events for its members. Among these were the annual G.A.A. Christmas tea and the spring banquet, at which letters and All- City awards were given to those girls who had earned them during the school year. Bottom Row: Barb Lachinsky-Vice-Pres., Donna Muck-Rec Sec Nami Suzuki Laura Ole . ., , son, Debbie Lane. Row 2: Kathy Schmidt, Mary Bartels-Corr. Sec., Annette King, Carol Erickson, Cindy Stewart-Pres. Row 3: Mary Tihhetts, Carol Nickelson, Sharon Gardner, Kiki Clemans, Lola Joseph. 126 ALL CITY AWARD GIVEN TO FEW Bottom Row: Barb Lachinsky, Elyse Kern, Rosilyn Carroll, Laura Olesen, Mary Ann Mikulak. Row 2: Chris Menk,MaryBartels,LolaJoseph, Cindy Stewart, Kathy Schmidt. Row 3: Ruthie Faber, Judy Kulczyk, Carol Nickelson, Barb Schroeder, Nancy Peterson. To earn a letter through Girls' Athletic Association a girl must have determination and must truly enjoy athletic activities. Points are given for active partici- pation in the several sports sponsored by G.A.A. To receive her C a girl must earn one thousand points. Few G.A.A. members earn their All-City Award. This requires an accumulation of fifteen hundred points and this is an accomplishment to be proud of. All the members, whether they earn awards or not, enjoy the vigorous exercises and the fun of G.A.A. 12 Michelle Dalpe seems to think that G.A.A. is a very flexible program. G.A.A. MEMBERSHIP CONTINUES TO GROW Bottom Row: Lorraine Larson, Carol Hedberg, Mary Feheman, Linda Corwin Marcia Clay bourne, Carol Bushnell. Row 2: Jan Parslow, Linda Bowman, Debbie Henry, Claudia Stevens, Carol Carlson, Terry Mercado. Row 3: Sandy Bushnell, Kathie Rivard, Pat Kohlman, Lora Stafki, Sandra Albright, Peggy Dehn. Row 4: Linda Hernander, Barb Synstegard, Judy Kulczyk, Barb Schroeder, Margaret Ritter, Nancy Mahr, Connie Hahold. Bottom Row: Cheryl Trout, Marsha Ganje, Ethel Myers, Georgianna Myers, Janine Perrin, Susan Tchelehi. Row 2: Barb Nelson, Pam Fuller, Christine Olsen, Michelle Dalpe, Priscilla Willis, Julie Zouhek. Karen Wandler. Row 3: Cheryl Perteet, Beverly Copley, Margaret Bell- amy, Louise Bruinurd, Leslie Fletcher, Sandy Holt. Row 4: Mary Swyningan, Roberta Blakey, Sandra Williams, lluzel Sum-ss, Dona Grilz, Janice Nielsen, Marlys Triehold. 128 SENIORS Aarthun, Patricia 18, 70 Abbott, Betty 18 Abrams, Dennis 18 Acker, Larry 18 Adams, David 67 Aguiar, Ron 18 Alexander, Ben 18, 132 Alexander, Scott 18 Allen, Barb 18, 70 Allen, Gary 18 Allen, Jere 18, 65 Allison, Carmen 66, 69, 124 Ammann, Nick 18 Anderson, Bruce 18 Anderson Charles 18 Anderson James 18 Anderson Lynn 18, 75 Anderson, Pat 18 Andrews, Bob 18, 75, 119 Anlauf, Ellen 19, 70 Aras, David 19 Arnold, Walter 19 Atneosen, Linda 19, 66 Audett, Darrell 19 Austin, John 19, 75 Avery, Margaret 19 Baird, Ann 19, 67,127 Ballis, Mark 19 Baltrush, JoAnn 19, 70 Banks, John 19 Bannister, Mary 19, 70 Barber, Corinne 19, 65, 71, 75 Barnes, Susan 19,67 Bassett, Patricia 19 Beedram, Marcia 19 Bellamy, Margaret 19, 79, 85, 128 Bend, Richard 85 Benjamin, Annabella 20 Benscoter, Kent 20, 71, 105 Berg, Gerald 20, 72 Bergstrom, Arlene 20 Betz, John 20 Bevins, Jeannie 20,71 Bielenberg, Janis 20, 73 Bilotta, Mike 20 Binker, Ruth 20 Blakely, Roberta 20 Bloedorn, Richard 20 Bloom, Marilyn 20, 80 Blount, Susan 20, 64, 71 Bodin, John 20, 73 Boldt, Alan 20, 66 Bollinger, Tim 20 Bowman, Perry 20 Boyd, Wayne 20,66 Boylan, Helen 21, 64, 65, 81 Braddock, Cheryll 20, 66, 74 Bradley, Stephen 21, 116, 117 Bremer, Hubertus 21 Bremicker, Tim 21, 67,102,119 Brown, Mike 21, 105,127 Bruce, Bob 21 Brumbaugh, William 78 Buetow, Steve 21, 55, 64, 75 Burchett, Bruce 21 Bushnell, Sandra 21, 128 Byrne, Joe 70 Byrne, Tim 21 Calkins, Dave 21 Calton, Joanne 21,71 Carlson, Deanna 66 Carlson, Donald 66 Carlson, Sandy 21,65 Carpenter, Caren 21 Carpentier, Doris 83 Celski, JoAnn 21 Chapman, Marleen 21 Christensen, Linda 22, 71 Clapp, June 22,68 Clark, Erwin 22, 68, 105, 116 Clemas, Terry 22,81 Coburn, Wayne 22, 64, 87, 102 Collins, Billy 22, 70 Connor, Mary 22 Coolidge, Donna 22 Coombs, Judy 22 Cooper, Andrea 22 Copley, Bev 22 Danielson, Linda 22, 65, 67, 68, 73, 75 Daugherty, Jerry 23 Davich, Diane 22,86 Davich, John 22 Davis, Julian 22, 77 Davis, Lawrence 22, 73 Day, Darnold 22, 66 Day, Sheila 22 Deladi, Jim 23 DeRosia, Janet 23, 68, 73, 75 DeRosier, Ruth 23, 65, 67, 71 Devange, Ken 23 Delleradini, Judy 23 Digerness, Carol 23 Dinsmore, Eva 23 Dixon. Linda 23, 66, 71 Dohman, Chere 23, 70 Douglas, Jery 23 Downs, Cece 23 Doyle, Jeanne 23, 66, 74 Dreelan, John 23, 70,105 Drolson, Pat 23, 65 Drumliwice, Ana 23 Drund, Ben 24.65.67 Duda, Ken 23 Duffy, Mike 24 Durling, Dennis 24 Dvorak, Mike 24, 66 Ebeltoft, Karen 24 Ecker, Jane 24, 70,72 Edworthy, Nancy 24 Eha, Nanci 24, 73 Ehman, Kathy 24 Ellis, Steven 24,73,132 Ericksen, Maynard 24 Etter, Nancy 24 Ewing, Maynard 24, 102,132 Exner, Wolfgang 76 Fehrman, Rita 24, 71, 73 Finney, William 24 Fohrenkamm, Cary 24 Fohrenkamm, Craig 24 Forbord, Jean 24, 73 Forsberg, Joyce 25, 74 Foster, Mae 25, 66, 68, 74 Foster, Robert 25 Franke, Lorey 25 Frost, Anna 25 Gage, Eileen 82 Galatowitsch, Steve 25, 69 Gall, Sam 25,78 Gallo, Sandra 25, 65, 71, 72,74,75 Gariepy, Jean 25 Gehrke, Barbara 25, 70, 75 Genje, Karen 25, 70 George, Vicki Jo 25, 79 Gerber, Tim 25, 66, 75, 119 Germain, Kathie 25, 70 Gilmore, David 25 Glenn, Andrew 25 Godbout, Cheryl 25, 55, 67, 72, 73, 75 Goff, Mary 26 Goff, Sara 26, 70 Goldberg, Sue 26, 68 Goodlet, Annette 26, 64, 65, 71 Goodlet, Patti 26, 68, 73 Goon, Linda 26, 66, 67,74, 124 Graphenteen, Vicki 26, 70 Green, Roger 26 Greene, Kathy 26 Grennier, Keith 26, 75 Greschner, Janice Grinsteinner, Ray 26, 72, 73, 75, 102, 119 Grossklaus, Ron 26, 87 Guion, Tom 26 Haan, Heidi 26, 66 Haffely, Richard 26 Hagen, Laurel 26,66 Hahold, Michael 26, 73 Hall, Nancy 26. 66 Hamann, Carl 27, 116 Hanratty, Carol 27 Hanson, Cassie 27, 71,75 Hanson, Gary 27 Harper, Robert 27, 73 Harri, Wilbert 27, 67, 72 Harris, Vic 27,105,116 Harrison, Barry 27 Haupt, Berenice 27,70 Haworth, Rod 27,103 Hayes, Walter Lee 27, 66, 86 Haynes, Sandy 27, 70 Haynes, Shirley 27, 70 Hazen, Bill 27 Heath, Cindy 27 Heltne, Doug 27, 67, 75, 102, 103 Henderson, Yvonne 27 Hepola, Mary 28 Herther, James 28, 64, 105 Hidding, Diane 28,70 Hieb, Tony 27, 132 Hilgers, Wayne 102, 103 Hilsgen, Janice 28, 70 Hines, Mary 28 129 Hinz, Gene 28 Hitchcock, Patricia 28, 71 Hoelscher, Steve 28, 87 Hoff, Roger 28 Holle, Diane 28 Holt, Ed 28,65, 72,75 Homich, Charles 28 Hopkins, Linda 28 Hoxmeier, Ted 28 Hoyt, Colleen 66, 71.72, 73, 75. 79, 86 Huebener, Paul 28 Huebl, Vola 28 Hueller, Doug 29 Hueser, Tom 29, 66 Huesman, Gail 29 Huffmeyer, Thomas 28 Hunziker, Shari 29, 66, 74, 75 Hurst, Robert 29, 65, 75 Hurvitz, Louis 29, 64, 72 Hyden, Mary 29, 65 Isabel, Blondi29, 64,67 Jahnke, Lynn 29, 66 James, Donald 82 Jandl, Don 29 Jasmin, Tony 29, 67, 69, 72 Jastram, Robert 29 Jensen, Lyle 29 Jensen, Marty 29, 102 Jerdee, Dennis 29 Johnson, Charles 29,66 Johnson, Diane 20, 70 Johnson, Donald 29 Johnson, Donald R. 29 Johnson, Dorothy 30, 70 Johnson, Frank 20, 65, 67, 71, 73, 116 Johnson, Judy 20, 67, 68 Johnson, Loretta 30 Johnson, Marsha 30 Johnson, Michael 30 Johnson, Sandi 20, 70 Johnson, Terri 30 Johnson, Terry 30, 68, 74, 102, 103 Jones, David 30 Jones, Diane 20, 66, 67 Juhgbauer, Edward 30 Juhgwirth, Phil 30, 67,75,88,127 Kalis, Sue 20, 66, 71, 73 Kalway, Bob 30,75 Kamin, Gary 31,125 Keefe, Joe 31 Keeley, Jean 31, 68 Kehborn, Sandy 31 Keim, Marcia 31, 68, 70 Keim, Monica 31 Kemp, Darrell 31 Kempka, Bob 30 Kempka, Butch 31, 66, 75, 99, 103 Kenop, Thom 32 Kenops, Debbie 71 Ketcham, Pam 31, 70 Kiecker, Jack 31 Killa, Mike 31, 67, 75,102,132 Kiris, Im ant 67, 75 Kirkwood, Cheryl 31, 70 Kleinendorst, Sharon 31 Klinkenberg, Karen 31,78 Knoll, David 31 Knudsen, John 31 K 'K 1 Kolupailo, Stan 32 Konop, Thomas 31 Korsell, Barbara 32, 65, 75 Kowalski, Frieda 32 Kramer, Wes 32, 65, 67, 75 Krueger, Susan 32 Kruescher, Jerry 32 Kuehn, Susan 32 Kulczyk, Judy 32,127,128 Kunz, Leilani 32 Kurrasch, Joy 32, 73 Lamb, Charles Lambert, Susan Land, Shirley 32 Lankester, Syd 32, 75 Larkin, Greg 32 Lattner, Shirley 33 Lawrie, Lillian 33 Leary, Loretta 68 Lemaniak, Wayne 33 Lewis, Charlotte 33, 70 Lewis, Dede 33 Lillie, Nancy 32,70 Lindgren, Christine 32, 65, 66, 67, 73 Lindholm, Robyn 32, 66, 57, 71, 72, 73, 74 Lindsey, Ernie 33, 102 Linse, Karen 33 Lisovskis, Leo 116 Loeffler, Tom 33 Lofstrom, Carolyn 33,71 Lohamm, Martha 82 Long, Ted 75 Lonnes, Judy 33 Lund, Janice 23,70 Maglich, Terry 33 Markoe, John S. 33 Massie, Alois 33 Mathis, Linda 33, 71 Maxon, Heather 34, 65, 66, 71,73 Maxwell, Lannell 34, 66 May, Joanne 34 McCarthy, Irene 70 McCaughtry, Carol 34, 66, 71 McDaniel, James 34 McEvoy, Peggy 34 Mclntosh, Kenneth 34, 65, 66 McKee, Moris 105,116 McM1fillan, Dennis 34 Merkel, Bonnie 34 Michels, Dick 34 Mikulak, Mary Ann 34, 64,71, 126 Miller, Barb 34, 70 Miller, Glenn 34 Miller, Lynne Marie 34, 73, 99 Mills, Jane 34, 66 Moltumyr, Linda 34, 78 Monita, John 34, 67, 71, 72 Moody, Carolyn 34 Moore, Margaret 35, 66 Morris, Carin 35,64 Morris, Saundra 35, 70 Muck, Donna 35, 67, 71,126 Mueller, Carol 35, 70 Murphy, Ronald 35 Myers, Georgianna 35, 65, 66, 74, 75, 128 Nadeau, Paul 35 Neal, VVynfered 35 Nelson, Cecil 66 Our distinguished one man Roman orchestra, Jamie Straka, pauses a moment in his presentation at Latin Club. Snyde Collins Anderson, Gregory 51 , 74 'Friends of the friendless, Butch Kempka and Jim Nippert, stick together in fair weather and foul! Nelson, Linda 35, 71 Nelson, Ronald 35 Nelson, Sandy 35, 80 Nelson, Sharon 35, 68 Nelson, Steven 35, 75 Nelson, Thomas 35, 65, 72, 75 New, Theresa 35 Nippert, Carl 35, 75 Nippert, Jim 35, 65, 66, 67, 75,119 Norgard, Peggy 36 Nuechterlein, Keith 36, 67, 102 Obert, Mark 36 Olesen, Laura 27, 36, 74, 126 Olness, Bjorn 36 Olson, Cindy 36, 65, 66, 67, 72 Olson, Janet 36, 68 Olson, Richard 36, 75, 102 Olson, Sandi 36 Olson, Sue 36 Olstead, Gloria 36 Osborn, Susan 36 Osborne, Kathleen 36, 66, 68, 72, 74 Ott, Joyce 36, 65 Parslow, Diane 36, 65 Patterson, Paugel, David 36 Paugel, David 36 Pawlicki, Rosalie 37, 66, 73,75 Peake, Grant 37, 103, 132 Pearson, Doug 37, 102 Pearson, Marjorie 37, 64, 71, 72, 84 Pearson, Mary 37, 70 Peasely, Diane 37,82 Pederson, Don 37, 64 Petersen, Gerald 37 Peterson, Glen 37 Peterson, Janet 37, 70 Peterson, Karen 37, 68 Peterson, Robert Peyton, Sherry 37, 71 Phipps. Betty 37, 67, 68, 73, 74, 75 Podulke, Pete 102, 103 Pojar, Darlene 37 Potter, Vivian 36, 65, 71 Price, Michael 37 Propps, Mary Lue 37,66 Proue, Yvonne 37, 66, 67, 74, 75, 124 Quaife, Jan 38, 78, 79 Quillin, Cathleen 38, 70 Raas, Dennis 38 Rakotz, Ken 38 Ranson, Samuel 38, 67 Rath, Terry 38, 64.67, 73, 75, 83, 119 Rawlings, Linda 38 Redpath, Julie 38 Reed, Duane 38 Richter, Lenny 38 Riebe, Thomas 38 Rines, Carol 38, 70 Rivard, Dan 38 Rivet. Mary Jo 38 Roberts, Louise 38 Robinson, Pam 38,82 Rockney. Richard 38, 73 Rogosheske, Mark 39, 66, 67, 75 Romhach, Tom 39, 102 Roth, Janice 39, 67,75 Rupp, John 39, 67, 73. 75,119 Rusterholz, Jurt 39 Saiko, Marijo 39, 70 Sandberg, Bonnie 39, 75 Sanders, Gary 39 Sax, Carlee 39, 70 Scheunemann, Art 39, 75 Schmugge, Kathy 39. 64, 67, 75 Scholer, Marcia 39, 64 Schroeder, Barb 39, 66, 71, 74, 127, 128 Schroeder, Sandra 39, 76, 84 Sehubring, Rich 39 Schuch, Pat 39, 70 Schultz, Roy 39 Schutz, Jeanine 40, 65, 71 Scott, Linda Marie 40, 66 Segell, Margi 40, 65, 73 Selbitschka. Jim 40 Severson, Don 40 Shaw, Lynette 40 Shelby, Ruth 40, 77, 84 Sherman, Linda 40 Sherman, Ruth 40, 70 Shisler, Bill 40, 75 Simmons, Charlie 40,102, 103,132 Simon, John 40, 102, 103, 116 Singer, Betty 40 Singer, George 40 Sjolander, Mary 40, 79, 86 Skinner, Michael 40, 66 Skoczen, Margaret 68 Smith, Donna Lee 40 Smith, Donnel 41 Smith, Gary 41 Smith, Jeffrey 41, 71 Smith, Richard 41 r, Joanne 41 Spencer, Gary 41 Spoolhoff, Dale 41, 75 Stanke, Jerry 41, 73 Stathe, Susanne 41 Stenlu nd, Berndt 41 Stevens, Bob 72, 82 Stewart, Cyndy 41, 67, 124, 126, 127 Stewart, Linda 82 Stinner, Mike 41, 81 Straka, James 41, 65, 73, 125 Svardahl, James 41, 64, 73,105 Swanson, Janet 41, 77 Swanstrom, Todd 41, 64, 75, 127 Swyningan, Mary 14.79, 86,128 Takle, Anne 41, 71 Taylor, Barb 12, 75 Taylor, Jean 42 Taylor, Julia 42, 66 Tenter, Karen 42 Thomas, Colleen 42 Thompson, Chuck 42, 70, 72 Thorn, Connie 42, 65 Tiguc, Randy 42, 65, 71, 72, 73 Timm, Darlene 42, 71 Towie, Julie 42, 70 Townsend. James 42,119 Triplett, Bruce 42 Trudeau, Sharon 42, 70 Truhler, Bruce 42 Tufte. Kathy 42 Tuhy, Margaret 42 Turi, Douglas 42 Turnbull, Bob 82 Turner. Kenneth 42 Turner, Lavern 43 130 Turner. Marr-ia 12 72 l'el7el, ll! rsanue 13,661.72 LvEL'lit'l'. Ruthie 13. 70 Vandenberg. -lim 13.102.103,l16 Vaughn. lfretl A13 Vavoul is, Marys: -13, 73 Vigeant, Duane '13, 66 Vining, Mike 13. 65, 67 Volling. Judy -13, 70 1Yahlstrz 11'altler. Patrick 13 incl. John 75. 76 ... 74 11'alk. l.in4l.i 1.1, fm. 61. 1.5 1Valker, Mary Ann 133. 66. 71 Wallace. 1'atty,1Ji Wamlle r, Karen 138 11'eiss. Gerald -131 Weitzel, Sharon -13 1Veldon, Denny 1-1 Wells. Sharon -11 1Vengarra. Judy -t 1 Vl'ertz. Kris 411,66 Wettsch Wh ite. reck, Carl -11 Stephanie 11, 611. 1Vheeler. Jim -111, 71. 731, 75 1Yalker. Skip 1.1. 1.1. 10.3 61. 68. 11'hite. Stephanie 111, 61, 61, 68. 74, 75 Whittaker, David 44, 67 Widen, Gerrie 44 Widen, Gwen 73, 78 Widerski, James 44 Wiederhold, Conrad 44, 81 VVillenb ring, Richard 44 VVilliams, Linda 44 VVilson, 1Vilson, Ron 44 Sherry 44 Xvilzbacher, Elizabeth 44, 64, 71 Wilzbacher, Josephine 44, Wimme r, Mike 45 Winger, Adrienne 45, 65, 68 Wirkus, Sharon 45 Witte, Bill 45, 73 Wittlee, Darwin 44, 85 VVoelt'lin, Maria 45 Wolfson, Mike 45, 71, 73 Vtlondra, Nancy 45 VVoodbury, Dan 45 VVorwa, Dennis 45 Wright, Lottie 45 Wright, Mike 45 Yeager, Gregory 45 Zahradka, Ronald 45 Zecher, Xandra 45 Zenner, Jane 45 71 JUNIORS Aamodt, Greg 73 Abas, Moira 53 Abbott, Claudie 48, 66, Adams, Quincy 50 Albright, Linda 52 Alenov, Nickey 52 69 Ales, Stephen 48, 68, 95,102, 122 Alford, Roxy 54, 65, 71, 74 Allen, Gary 51, 82, 102, 118 Allison, Mary 49,65 Ammann, Christine 49, 65 Amodt, Greg 42. 118 Amunsen, Bruce 54 Anderson, Bruce Beyer. Bruce 69 Bihro. Steven 53 Biljan, Thomas 51 Billing. Don 66, 73 Billings, Johnny 61 Bilotta, Harold 48 Bishop, Michael 61. 70 Blehert. David 49, 66, 73. 118 Blomquist. Henry 53 Blyton. Brad 52. 66. 102 Boese. Steve 50 Boget, Karen 54, 71 Bohman. Mike 54. 66 Bolin, John 53 Boltman. Patti 50, 68, 741, 8-1, 125 Bougie. Joe 52. 103 Bow. Thomas 54 Bowe, Sue 50, 71 Bowie, Hazel 51 Braddock. Marie 51 Brady. Barbara 49 B rezoyec, Jerry 52 Brown, Greg 53 Brown. Ronald -19. 104 Bryson, Dennis 54 Bump. James 51 Bunde, John102, 116,118 Bunde, Sue 50, 54 Burroughs, Dimitri 50 Bush, Terry Bushnell, Carole 50, 128 Campbell, Muriel 54 Campbell, Nancy 68 Campbell, Vic 54, 73, 79, 83, 93 Carder, Brenda Carey, Peggy 49, 67, 73 Carl, Mickey Carlson, Carol 50, 66, 68, 74, 128 Carlson, Jamie 54,71 Carlson, Kathleen 53 Carney, Leslie 49, 68, 83 Carroll, Rosilyn 66, 72, 127 Carter, Bunnie 50 Casey, Kenny 54 Chapman, Bill 49 Chermak, Bill 52, 65, 73 Chopskie, Mary 49, 66 Christofferson, Art 51 Churcher, Glen 51 Churchill, Judee 48,79 Clapp, Gregory 54 Clark, Bonnie 48 Clark, Kathy 50, 68, 71 Clark, Sherrell 51 Claybourne, Marcia 49, 67, 125, 128 Clemans, Carol 84 Clemans, Kiki 53, 66, 67, 68, 71, 72, 74, 95, 126 Clemas, Sandy 51, 74 Clemons, Cathy 49 Clemons, Marvin 61,118 Closmore, Laura 53, 71 Cloud, Chuck 52, 72 Collins , Claudie 49 C ollins, Debbie 54 , Susan 49, 67, 72, 84 Anderson, Robert 50 Anderson, Anderson, Roger 51, 118 William 52. 105 Collins, Shirley 50 Confalone, Jan 48 Copley, Beverly 128 Cornell, Malcolm Craig, David 52, 66, 73, 95 Craig, James Crawford, Mary 50 Cummins, Chris 51 Dalmer. Yvonne 81 Archibald, James 118 Armstrong, Richard Arnold, Robert 49 Arth, Bob 53 Atneosen, Dennis 54 Awe, James 54 Barisonzi, Pat 50, 68 Barnes, Larry 69 Bartels, Mary 52, 64, 74, 126, 127 Beasley, Lottie 51 Becker, Joann 49,73 Beecham, Vickie 53,66 Belisle, Larry 50 Bellamy, Maurice 50, 74 Beltmann. Carol 51. 66 Benesh, Linda 54 Benjamin, Percy Benner, Elaine 50 Benoit, Sheila 52 Benson, Barb 54, 66, 73 Bergman, Dani 51, 65 Beto, Corrine 50, 68 Bevins, Robert Danielson, Daniel 52 Davis, Alicia 54 Davis, Christine 50, 65, 71 Davis, Gayle 48 Davis, James Davis, Mike Dawson, Inez 52, 66 Dean. Mike E. 50,102 Dehn, Janet 52, 64, 65, 69, 72, 74 DeJonker, Bill Demulling, Joanne 50, 68 Derdowski, Dennie 51 Dew ie, Terry 53, 72 Diaz. Linda 49 Nick Terrance Dim-sen. John 51,102, 118 Donaby, Sonnie 53 Doudv. P31 51, 72 llowit, Leann Downs, Barbara 51, 60, 72 Dux, Robert 52, 102, 118 Dressler, Kathy 50 Dudeck, Doug 53 Kampa, Durand, Toni 50 Dvorak, Pat 52, 71 Ebert, Bill 49, 122 Edwards, Richy Eggebrecht, James 51 Ekstedt, Carl 49, 66 Eldred, Michael 52 Eldredge, Tim 53,66 Eldridge, Steven 52, 66 Ellingson, Bruce Ellis, Cecilia Ellis, Robert 51 Emerfoll, Mike 52, 68 Erickson, Carol 52, 65, 72, 74,126 Etienne, Donna 49 Faber, Ruthie 52, 65, 127 Farber, Gary 61 Faschingbauer, Barb 61 Fehrman. Mary 52,128 Ferlas, Debbie 53 Fillmore, Cheryl 50, 71, 73, 74 Finney, Charles 54 Finney, Charles 54 Fleck, Shari 66, 67, 68, 73, 74 Fohrenkamm, Lynn 51 Fox, Steven 53, 66, 73 Fredine, Paul 50 Freeman, Charlene 50 Frelix, Georgia 52 Frelix, Jeanette 52 Freshwater, Glenn 61 Frisk, Linda 54 Fruhstuck, Chas 53, 67 Gage, Mark 52, 60, 69 Gamst, Larry 49 Garcia, Mary 50 Gardner, Sharon 54, 65, 67, 73, 126 Gatto, Susan 50, 65, 71, 74 Gellerman, Paul 53 Gerdesmeier, Donna 54 Giefer, Thomas Gilbertson, Kelly 54, 67,68 Goff, Elaine Gold, Doug 49 Grady, Tim 51 Grady, Tom 50, 66 Graf, Al 51 Grant, Martin 61 Greeman, Don 54 Green, Greg 52, 65, 102 Gregory, Mitchell Grennier, Sharon 49, 74 Grilz, Dona 53, 128 Grogan, Nancy 53 Guion, Jim 50, 67, 122 Gulbranson, Rick 52 Gulbranson, Ron 49 Gutz, Linda 54, 68 Habisch, Dennis 51 Haffely, Randy 51 Hahn, Geraldine 51 Hall, Diane 49,66 Hall,'Gwen 53, 66, 73 Hall, Michael Halliburton, Jackie Hamm, Craig 53, 66 Hampton, Deena 48 Hanauer, Stanley , Hancock, William Handlford, Amy 52, 65, 66, 72 Hopkins, Jolene 49, 65, 72, 73 Holly, Mike 51, 66, 67, 68, 102 Holman, Jim 51 Holt, Sandra 68, 74,95, 124, 128 Holton, Donna 48 Hoppe, Louise Houston, David 49 Huebener, Dan 54,73 Hueller, Dave 51, 67, 71,102,122 Hueller, Doug Hueller, Tom 50 Huemmer, Karen 49 Hueser, Barb 49 Huettl, Pat 48 Hughes, Pam 54, 69 Hungbauer, James 54 Hunt, Beatrice 49, 67, 71, 73, 74 Hurst, Janis 50 Illa, Sheryl 48 Ingberg, Harlan 54 Jack, Mary Jackson, Michael 118 Jackson, Sheryle 54 Jameson, Mary 50, 65, 67 Jerdee, David 50 Jobe, Robbie 54, 67 John, Richard Johnson, Bruce 61 Johnson, Bruce 54, 66, 105, 127 Johnson, Carla 53, 64, 76, 95 Johnson, Cheryl 52, 65, 67 Johnson, Debby 51 , 66, 67 Johnson, Elizabeth 54, 66, 74 Johnson, Gary 52 Johnson, Gary R. 52 Johnson Mike 54 Jordet, Linda 51, 64, 68, 74, 125 Jorgenson, Steve Joseph, Lola 52,71, 126,127 Kalis, Kathy 48. 73 Bob Loss, Linda 53 Luger, Phillip 61 MacDonald, Danny 61 Machtemes, Barbara 53 Madline, Pauline 50 Mahr, Nancy 67,128 Manteuffel, Carol 51, 66, 73, 74 Manteuffel, David 50 Maranda, Patrick 54 Marrone, Mary 54 Mars, Donna 52, 70 Martin, Mike 52,102,122 Martin, Shellene 66, 84, 85 Massey, Dorothy 51 Massey, Ronny 54, 118 Maurer, Susan 52 McAdams, Derryl 50 McCain, Charlie McCain, Donavan 50, 67 McCaughtry, Donna 51 McGarthwaite, Steven 49 McGeehan, Chuck 49 McGrath, Carolynn 51, 66, 73, 74 McGuire, Bill 48 McKinney, Annette 49, 67 McLean, William 53, 102 Melby, Jim 50 Meld, Janet 50 Menacci, Richard 51 Menk, Chris 53, 64, 65, 72, 74,127 Merrill, Steven Miller, Alfred 53, 66, 72 Miller, Mary Lou 51 Mills, William 54 Miniclier, Mary 51, 73, 76 Mix, Ellen 52,72 Moeller, Andrea Moeller, Angela 53, 64 Moltumyr, Warren 52, 118 Monjean, Randy 52 Mooney, James 52 Nikl, Cheryl 53, 71,74 Nins, Maurice 54 Nuessle, Dick 51 0'Brien, Peter 53 Oknick, Ronald 50, 102, 118 Olafson, Sharon Olesen, Dianna 52, 69 Olson, Michael 54 0'Neal, Lloyd 51, 67 Osborne, Susan 54, 66, 67 Ostrow, Bruce 53, 82 Ostrowski, Karen 53, 68, 71, 74 Overland, Pam 48, 62, 66, 67, 125 Palmer, Craig 50 Parson, Gloria 78 Patient, Tom 49 Pearson, Sarah 54, 64, 73 Pederson, Roger 51 Peet, Bonnie 52, 66 Pehling, Ruth 54 Pennig, Chris 50 Perrin, John 49, 73 Peters, Joyce 51, 66, 71,74 Peterson, Gail 54, 73 Peterson, Nancy 49, 64, 65, 67,68, 72, 74 Peterson, Scott 50, 65, 73 Pettiford, John 104 Phillips, Kips Pietraszewski, Keith 61 Hannah, Larry Hansen, Laura 49, 73 Hanson, Bob 66 Hanson, Cindy 53, 71 Hanson, Jim 54 Hanson, Linda 54 Kampa, Ralph 52 Kaplan, Abbot 66 Keeler, Roberta 51, 68 Kelley, Fay 50, 66,73 Kemp, Beverly 50, 66, 67, 90 Kern, Elyse 53, 74, 127 Kienlen, Kathy 54, 69, 73 Kiewel, Henry 54 Kimbrough, Pamela King, Annette 53, 67, 126 Klein, Sandra 49 Klinkenberg, David 53, 102, 118 Kloos, Cheryl 52 Knoop, Thomas 52, 67, 105, 118 Knutsen, Bruce 51 Kordell, Dave 105, 122 Kosol, Theodore 61, 67, 118 Krask, Bill Krech, Barb 49 Krenik, Karen Kubes, Gary LaBarre, Bill 52 Lachinsky, Barbara 54, 74, 126, 127 LaFontaine, Terry LaFountaine, Lynne 53, 66,73 Lalley, Vickey Lamb, John Land, Patricia 48 Lane, Deborah 54, 65, 66, 67, 71, 74, 126 Lang, Sally Ann 49 Lange, Liane 50 Lankford, Pat 48 Lanner, Terry 54 Moore, Henry 51 Moore, Jeff 53 Moore, Mary 50 Moore, Tony 49 Morehead, Bill 51, 105, 118 Morgen, Pat 50, 73 Morgenstern, Donna 53 Morse, Diane 50,71 Mours, David 53 Muchow, David 53 Muraski, Mary 48, 66 Murphy, John 50 Murray, Joe 51 Nagel, Jeanne 80 Nason, Gary 51 Neary, Tom Neely, Jerry Nelson, Barbara 53, 128 Nelson, Beverly 53, 65, 74 Nelson, Billy 48, 67, 69 Nelson, Elsie 61 Nelson, Larry 66 Neumann, Mitchell 49 New, Marcella 49 Newman, Roy 49 Newton, Mary 51 Nichols, Doug 50 Nickelson, Carol Nickolay, Connie ,71,74 50, 74,126,127 53 Harper, Arthur Harriet, Craig 81 Harris, Janice 53 Harris, Mike 52 Hartman, Cheryl 50 Hawthorn, Joseph Heinn, Janice 49 Henry, Debbie 53, 128 Henry, Diane 49 Herman, Mary 51 Hernandez, Linda 53, 128 Hernandez, Linda 53, 128 Herreid, Ken 53 Heyne, Chris 51 Hill, James 50, 118 Hines, Jerry Hinz, Patty 52 Hirdler, Carol Hocking, Glenn 53 Hoff, Wendy 50 Hofstadter, Bruce Hofstandter, Bruce 84 Hoge, Susanne 53 Hoke, Richard 66 Larsen, Chris 53 Larsen, Kathy 51 Larsen Lorraine 49 125,128 Laurie, ,Karon 49, 67, 73 LaVaque, Mary 49,68 LeBoutiller, Linda 50 Nikituk, Bill 49 Pigeon. Homer Piper, Roger 85 Pittelkow, James 49 Pittman, Vickie 54 Plinte, Valentina 54, 68 Polanen, Humphrey 52, 73 Ponds, Joyce 49 Poppovich, Glen 49 Price, Timmie 54, 65, 66 Proefrock, Leslie 51 Prows, Warren 52 Prytz, Barb 54, 73 Purritt, Bernice 54. 73 Quarn, Chuck 53 Rademacher. David Rakotz, Don 50 Rand, Trelawney 53 Ray, Janie 51, 72, 74, 65 Reich, Barbara 54 Reichow, Rose 49 Relf, Gregory 50 Renneke, Doug 50 Rezny, Douglas 53, 66 Richard, John 52 Riley, Eugene Ritter, Dolores, 51 Rivet, Gary 54, 66 Robins, Margo 51, 67 Roith, Carl 61 Rombach, Mike 51 Rose, Brenda 50,84 Rosier, Dave 49, 67, 69, 73 Rude, Dan 53, 73 Rude, Jon 51 Rumpel, Fred 81 Ryan, Gerald 49 Ryhlsky, Marge 50 Sanders, Barbara 53, 66 Sarff. James Scarrella, Bob 54 Schaber, Doug 52, 102 Leitner, William 53 Lemke, Diane 51 Lemkuil, Roger 50 Leuders, Barb 54, 78, 86 Lewandowski, Darlene 51 Lindgren, Joe Linse, Roger 53 Lindsey, Arthur 51 Lindstrom, Greg 53 Lissick, Jim 51 Littles, Barbara 52 Lockwood, Diane 52,74 Lofstrom, James 53 Long, Pam 50 Lonnes, Linda 50 Looney, Sharon 53,66 Looney, David Lorsung, Polly Skip demonstrates the devastating 'Walker Wink , guar- anteed to overwhelm any girl. 4 Mr. Gerdts and Mrs. Robinson welcome Maria Woelflin, our A.F.S. student from Argentina, and her American sister, Bonnie Peet, on the first day of school. Schechter, Steven 49, 66 Schmidt, Kathy 51, 66, 73,74, 126, 127 Schneider, Greg 54 Schubring, Roger 52 Schultz, Howie 52, 122 Schwartz, Mary Tufte, Sarah 51, 65, 67 Tuttle, Randy 48 Ulbricht, Ruth 52, 71, 74 Urman, Duane 54, 67, 73 Valento, Brian 54 VanReese, Michael 53 Varco, Jim 49, 66 Schwichtenberg, Kurt 52, 64, 67, 71,73 Scott, Ronald 52, 70 Scroggin, Carol 61 Seaquist, Richard 50 Semmler, Stephen 51 Sharde, David 51,118 Vaughn, Sadie 49 Vichich, Frank 54 Wagner, Greg 54 Walker, James 48, 118 Wallace, Christine 48 Wallace, James 72 Wallace, Mary 53 Shauers, Wayne Shaw, Richard 53 Sieg, Dave 48 Simmons, Doug 48 Simon, Dan 51 Sipprell, Kenneth 51 Sjostrand, Carolyn 54, 74 Skaff, Gerald Smith, Alex 118. 50 Smith, Charley 52 Smith, Connie 49, 68 Smith, Mark 54,72 Smith, Marvin 52 Snyder, Judy 51, 64, 67,69,72,73, 74 Snyder, Shirley 54, 74 Sorensen, Dwight 52 Soshnik, Bill 53 Souder, Sue 49 Southworth, Duane Spear, Bill 48 Spielman, Dianne 50, 65 Spiess, Rick 52 Stamper, Gerlad 49 Stauch, Shirley 61 Steffen, Marilyn 52, 64, 65, 73, 74 Steiner, Joseph 49 Stiles, Joe 51 Straka, Sandy 54, 67 Suess, Hazle 53, 66, 68, 128 Sullivan, Linda 54, 71, 74 Sullivan, Terry 53 Suzuki, Nami 49, 64, 67, 69, 71, 72, 124 Swanson, Steve 53,67 Sweiter, Donald 51, 122 Swift, James 52 Swintek, Peggy 51 Sycks, Dennis 50, 118 Sylvestor, Marie 51, 65, 66, 72 Synstegard, Douglas 54, 73 Szmiot, Tim 54 Taylor, Donn 49 Terry, Bill 48 Thomas, Dwight 52, 118 Thomas, Fats Thomas, Rita 54, 66 Waller, Bill 95, 122 Wanless, Kathy 51 Webb, Sandra 50 Weeda, Viola 50 Weir, Gerri 54, 73 Weiss, Diane 51 Welke, Fred 53, 64, 67, 102 Welling, Linda 50 Welling, Lois 51 Wells, Debbie 53 Wells, Jerome 48 Wenos, Nancy 54, 72 VVest, Jerileen 52 Wetch, James Wetterstrom, Edward 49, 66 Wetteschreck, Gerald 52 Weyrauch, Pat 49 Whalen, Terry 50 Wilkinson, Chris 50, 67 Willenbring, Ronald 122 Willey, Mitch 50, 67 Williams, Barbara 53, 66 Williams, Louise 54 Williams, Sandra49,65,69,74, 128 Wingo, Judge 51 Wirkus, Maureen 53 Witt, Corinne 54 Wolf, Richard Wright, Lynn Wrobel, Bob 53 Yeager, Robert 122 Young, Anita 61 Zack, Debbie 67 Zitter, Geri 54, 68 Zook, John 49 SOPH OMORES Aanerud, Pat 68 Abrams, Susan 59 Adams, Ed 57 Adams, Standy 61 Albright, Sandra 128 Allen, Linda Allen, Nancy Allison, Jack 58 Thompson, Sharon Thury, James 50, 64, 67 Tillman, Roger 54 Tisdale, Roger 48 Tlttle, Mike 50, 122 Todora, Pamela 52,65 Towner, Joel 52 Townsend, Robert 53 Trantow, Lynn 49 Truhler, Judith 49 Anderson, Doug 58 Anderson, Linda 60 Anderson, Mark 56, 104 Anderson, Sue 58 Applebaum, Laura 57, 74 Applebaum, Lynn 56, 65, 74 Arntson, James 58 Arth, Linda 60 Awe, Juliene 58, 71, 74 Bahl, Audrey 60 2 Bailey, Debbie 56 Baird, Jane 58,66 Baldwin, Mike 61 Balenger, Russ 60 Barcus, Dan 61 Barnes, Clifton Baxter, Marie 57 Beach, Joanne 57 Beck, Patrick 61 Beckman, Dick Bedford, Ann 56, 66,68 Beimert, Richard 59 Belisle, Joe Benjamin, George Bennett, David 61 Benson, Danielle 56, 74 Bergerson, Barbara 58 Berreth, James 60 Betz, Peggy 61 Bienhoff, Renee 60 Biljan, Mike 57 Blake, Carolyn Bollinger, Ron 59 Boltman, Roy 56 Boody, Brian 57 Booker, Sandy 60 Botterill, Gordon 60 Bowman, Linda 56, 71,128 Boyden, Tom 58, 67, 74 Brainard, Louise 57, 66, 128 Brennan, Dennis 61, 104 Brightman, Bill 60 Brock, Mareha 59 Brown, Carl 59 Brown Charles 59 Brown, Emory 60 Brown, Idelia 55 Brown, Richard 57 Burch, Maxine 57, 66, 72 Burks, Willa Mae 60 Burmeister, Kirby 56 Bushnell, Annette 58 Calkins, Sandy 59 Callinan, Stephen 58 Calton, David 58 Campbell, Murray 58, 68 Carey, Diane 56 Carey, Richard 59 Carley, Dale 56, 104 Carlson, Linda 55 Carnett, Teddy 58 Carney, Sydney 61, 66, 67, 69 Carpenter, Cathie 60 Carrigan, Vicki 60 Carson, Anita 59 Carstens, Bill 59 Carter, Anthony 61 Carter, Melvin 57, 67, 104 Celski, Steve 60 Cesneros, Virginia 55 Chapman, John 58 Charpentier, Doris 57 Chisholm, Dell 59, 65 Christian, Janet 58 Churchill, Mary Ann 58, 72 Clark, Diane 59 Clark, Geraldine 55 Clark, Laura 59 Clark, Lavania Cleary, James 56 Clemans, Scott 58, 66 Coleman, Janet 59, 80 Coleman, Roberta 56 Collins, Angelo Collins, Jerome 56 Collins, Vernadine 58 Conaway, Janet 58, 69 Conley, Steve 59 Corwin, Linda 60, 128 Cotten, Jim 55 Cotton, John 59 Cradle, Esther 56 Craig, Harriet 66, 73 Crawford, Don 58 Cross, Jennie 57 Crussel, Colleen 56 Curfman, Donna 56 Curran, Mary K. 59, 65, 72 Curran, Scott 58 Currier, Gary 56 Dahl, Dennis 61 Dalpe, Michelle 57, 128 Danielson, Michael 59 Daugherty, Dennis 61 Day, Alvin 56 Day, Kelly Dayton, Joan 55 Dege, Linda 59, 69 Dehn, Peggy 55, 128 DeNet, Diane 59 De Rosia, Mark 55 Deroski, Lynn 60 DeZelar, Phillip 60, 104 Diamond, Alan 59, 72 Donaldson, Pat 55 Douglas, Leeta 57 Drake, Cindy 60 Drloske, Sue Durham, Thomas 56 Eakins, Jeff 56 Eaves. Tony 59 Eckstrand, Mary 58, 65, 68, 72 Edwards, James 59,72 Eilertson, Paulette 59 Ekstedt, Dennis 58 Elmquist, James 59 Erickson, Jeff 58 litter. Patty 56 Evands, Tim 60 Ewing, Karen Ewing, Karle Falkenberg, Joan 61 Fentress, Andre 60 Fetcher, Lincoln 59, 73 Filiowich, Janice 57, 72 Fletcern, Leslie 61, 128 Fletcher, Readus 58 Florance, Donna 57 Fohrenkamm, Ron 56 Forsberg, Linda 59,68 Forys, Kathy 57 Foster, Anthony 57 Frank, Charles Freitag, Linda 56 Frost, Helen 59,68 Fuhr, Kurt 56 Fuller, Pamela 57, 65, 69, 72, 73, 74, 128 Gangl, Andy 58 Ganje, Marsha 57, 128 Garcia, Caroline Gervais, Dale 56 Giefer, Mark 60 Godby, Martha 59 Godby, Mary 58 Godfrey, Carol 56, 66,67 Goldetsky, Bob 56 Goligowski, Barb 57 Goon, Richard 60,104 Graf, Judith 56 Greenlee, Joan 55, 68 Griffin, John 59 Grilz, Donald 59 Groene, Bob 56 Grossman, Barbara 60, 66, 71, 74 Haas, Carol 60 Hahold, Connie 56,74.128 Hall, John 57,104 Handford, David 56 Hann, Heather 60 Hanna, Wes 59,72 Hanson, Darroyl 61 Harrell, Fredrick 104 Harris, Cynthia Harris, James Harsdorf, Donna 58 Hasselquist, Lynne 73 Hausladen, Ruth Ann 56 Hedberg, Carol 59, 128 Heimerl, Mark 59 Heinn, David 59, 104 Helfman, Judy 60, 74 Heltne, Gail Hengescht, Matt 58 Hernandez, Ruben 58, 104 Heuer, Linda 56, 74 Heuer, Lyle 59 Heyne, Jennifer 56,65 Hible, Mary Ann 56 Hicks, Hilton 55 Hines, David Hjelmgren, Richard 56 Hoff, Paul 58, 66, 67 Holten, Bruce 57 Hopwood, Kath 61 Horrisberger, Robert 60, 66 Hoveland, Dennis 60 Howard. John 57 Huebener, James 59 Hunt, Gary 57 Hunt, Helen 61 Hunziker, Michele 56 Hutmaker, David 59 lngebretson, Marva Rae 56,65 Jackson, Albert 58 Jackson, James 56 Jacobus, Gady 58 James, Charley 61,104 James, John 60 .. .xhnson Jam es, J udy 59 Jenn ings, Dehbie 61 Jesse, Warren 60 ihnson ihnson Linson , Christine 60 . Dale . Duane 61 .Gerald 56 Sculll. Recky 60. 66 'ohnson. Karyl Jhnson. Laura 58 Johnson. l.uci11e Johnson. 1.uther 55 Johnson. Sharon 58 Jones, Altonio Jones. l,aDonna Jones. Victor Marle 10-1 Jornes. Janet 61 Kalway. Keith 56 Kehrherg. Noelle 59. 64 Kemp. Jacqueline 60 Kemp. Thomas 59 Kessel. Donna 60 Kiklas. Sandy 56 Kjorness. Janel Klande. l.inda 57 Klein. Larry 59. 10-1 Kleinendorst, Roger 57 Knowlton. Mel 61 Kohlman, Pat 57, 7-1.128 Kolar. Mike 56. 10-1 Kowalski. Mark 57 Krammer. Jett' 59 Kreuscher. Carolyn 57 Krogh. llruce 61 . 10-1 Kubes. Thomas 57. 66 Kulp. Dan 58 Kulp. Thomas 58 Kuntx. Sharon 61 Mork. Judy 58, 66. 74 Morpheison, Jean 60 Mueller. Douglas 56 Murray. Charlotte 55, 71 M nrray, .James 55 Mussehl. Fred 57 Myers. 1ithel55. 128 Myles. Carolyn 60 Nagl. John 57 Nagy. John 56 Neal. Anita 60 Neal, George Neal, Laurene 60, 66 Neathery. Craig 59 Nelson, John 58. 68 Nelson. Vernon Nelson. 1K'ayne 61 Neumann, Linda 57 New. 1-larl 56 Nielsen. Janice 57. 7-1. 128 Nieman. Greg Nienhaus. Jackie 61 . 67. 71 Nouicki. Christopher 59 Nuechterlein, Gary 57.67 Nuessle. Jim 58 Nyman, Mare 56, 104 U' llrien 0'llrien. Emmett 57 Ulness. Sven 57 Olsen Olsen , C hr is 86 Olsen. Lawrence 57 Olson. Craig 57.66. 10-1 Olson. Janet 68.69 Olson. Tom 0'Neala. Tony 58 Orlando, Tim 59 , Dennis 60. 721. 105 . Christine 61 . 69. 128 Kurrasch, Judy 59 Kuyper. Rena 61 Lalielle, Susan 57 Lacktorin. Mike 55, 66 1.at'lin, Janice 56 Lamh. Paula 56 Larson. Larson. Larson. lflric 60 Sondra 50, 68 William 58. 73 Landon. Ma ry 59 Lavalla Lav ella . . Roherta 61 Mike 57 La wrence, Sh ary n 56 Leem h u is, Glenn 57 Leske, Ritz 56 Lewis. J e1'1'rey 57. 104 Lindstrom , J im 57 L mse. Jay 56 Littles, 1 iegina 56 Loekivay, Lorry 58, 65 Looney. Lu nd in, Lyman. Thomas 55 Susan 56 Mike 57 Lynch. Mike 59. 10-1 Maanum. Jerry 59 M an dell mum, Sara 56 Manteil't'eI, Cindy 59 Marcotte, Mike 57 Markusen, Paul 58 Marrone. M iehele 56 Martin. 1'lthel Martin, Jim 58 Martin, Massie. Richard 61 1Yayne 56 Maxwell. Rick 57. 10-1 Maxwel l. Rodney 10-1 McCaughtry. John 60 Mel oy. Dorothy McDonald,1-regory 57 Mctluire. llob 101 McKee. Mt' K eul Mike 61 ie, llruce 57 McLean. Iloh .18 McPherson. -lean 66. 7-1 Mell. Karen 58. 71 Mentes. Kevin 58 Mercado. Theresa 58. 7-1. Merck. Paul 56 Merill. Mary 56 Metlger. Cindy 57, 73 Meyer. Mary Jo 60 Michel:-. Margaret 60 Micko, Robert 60 Miesen. 11411161 Milton, David 61 Miller. 1511158 Miller, Ronnie 57 Miller, Daniel 58 Miller. Karen 60, 65 Milton, Lula Mishler, Dennis 55 Monson, Jerry 59, 72 Moody, Larry 55 tlrloske, Kay 57 Uss, Roger 59 Pallerson. Steven Palmer. Tom 59 Palmer. Yvonne 58 Parker. Bonnie 57 Parslow, Janis 56 Pascutoi. Brigitte 58.66 Patterson. Russell 57 Pederson, David 58 Pederson, Irene 59 Pelude. Diana 59 Pena. Conrad 55 Pennig. Pat 1'errin, Janice 128 Perteet. Cheryl 59. 128 Peterson, Greg 59 Peterson, Gwen 59 Phipps. Johnie 57 Piel. Jean 61 Pitzl. Sandy 59 Poehler. Scot 59. 10-1 Pollnow. 1311157 Pomroy. Debbi 65. 725 Ponder. Charles 58 Powers. Alois 58 Prilmil, Linda 57 Price, Fred 56, 104 Price, Marianne Quaife, Ann 68 Rakotl, Duane 60 Randle. Levi Reed, Ronald 58 Reese. Arling 56 Reich, Gordon 60 Reid. James Renvi1le.jean Richter. Dennis 61 Rischall. lien 59. 67, 72 Ritter. Margaret 60, 128 Rivard. Kathie 57. 71. 128 Robinson. Mary 56. 65. 68. Roekney. Charles 61 Rogers, Phil 58 Rohow. Greg 59 Rooney. Terri 60 Rothhauer, Roh 61 Rowell. Jorelta 56 Royven. Hill 58 Rufvold. Kermit 58. 731 Russell. Gary 57 Sandberg. Diane 58. 69. 7-1 Sanders. Andrey 57. 69 Sanders. Ronald 57 Saxvicki. Dehorrah 59 Sayles. Renne 57 Schaeppi. James 57, 73 Schissel. Carol 60 Sch mitl. Rick 57 Schneller. Tom Schonfeld, AI 56. 10-1 Schottmuller, 1Yilliam Schroeder, Gary 58 Schroeder. Mary 61 . 66 Sehroeder. Steve 59. 67 Scott. Larry 56 Scroggins, Scarlette 60 Scurh. Richard 55 Seiter, Charles 60 Selly, ltldward 58 Serpico. Gerri Shaw, Vivian 60 Sherman. Charlene 58 Singer. Ronald 55 Sisson. Lydxvine 59 Sjerven. Priscilla 60 Sjolander. Dora 58 Skoezen. liliyaheth 60 Smith. Jerome 56. 10-1 Smith. Margaret 59. 68 Snee. Rita 56 Snelson, John 60 Snipes. Darrell 61 Snyder, Miriam 57, 74 Snyder. Paul 73 Spaar. Pat Stafki. Lora 128 Starling. Gerald Stauch. Louis 61 Sterner. Steven 57.66 Stevens. Claudia 57, 71.128 Stocker. Steve 60 Studenski. Elaine 56, 7-1 Sullivan. Maureen 57 Sundherg, Joe 58, 69 Surles. Dorthy 58. 66 Suzuki. John 56, 6-1. 67 Svardahl, Dave 58 Swinburne. JeI'1' 57 Swyningan. Michael 59 6 9 Synstegard. Barbara 59, 72 Tahery, Connie 59 Tanherg. Rockard 61 aylor. Gloria 71 Taylor. James 56 Taylor. Larry 10-1 Tchelehi. Sue 58. 66. 128 Thayer. 13ill61 ,l. iomas.1Vilmoth l Thompson. Lansing 60. 10-1 Thomspon. Patricia 57 iompson. Stephen 60 ioren. Jim 61 Thury, Pat 60 Tihhitts. Mary 56. 126 llman. Mary Tillman. Phyllis 60 Todd. Dennis 60. 72 1 Tl Ti Torhenson. Sandra 69.65. 72 Torgerson. Barbara 60.68 Ton le. Connie 60. 68 Toxvnsend. Sherman Triehold. Marlys 58.67, 125. 1 Trout. Cheryl 59. 128 Trudeau. Darlene 58 Trudeau, Garu 55 Tsehida, Richard 60 Turner. Robin 61 1'hl. Marlene 61 Yan Dulee. Johanna 57 Yasselquist. Lynne 59 Vierow. John 59. 6-1. 105 1Yachter. Steve 56. 105 1Yalk. Carol 59. 66 Xyalker. David 58 1K'alker..1im 58 1X'a1ter. Lee 56 1'1'arren. Peter 58 1'Vashington. Vant 56, 73. lt 11'eaver, Clyde 61, 10-1 1Velmer. Kathy 61 1Yeerts. Carol 58 Weiss. Marilyn 61 1Vendt. Darrell 61 1Yeyer. Gene 57 1Vhite. Robert 57 Xyhite. Susan 58. 66 1X'ick. Glenn 1K'iesner. Carol 56. 7-1 1Yiesner. Clark Williams. Candy 60 Vllilliams. Raymond 58 VVilliams. Seott 59 1Villis. Pricilla 57, 128 1Yilson, VVayne 61 1Yilmoth, Tom 60 11'inn. Carl 86. 10-1 1Yint'ield. Stephen 60, 122 Will. Car155 Witte. Loretta 56 Wityel. Gerri 59. 65 X1'oodl1ury. Ron 60. 10-1 Woodward. Robert 57 1Yora. Kenneth 56 X1'yman. Mike Young. Kathy 60 Young. Linda 57.71 Zack. Joy 58 Zoubek. Julie 61. 65. 69. 7- 128 1 128 In spite of the rain and their straggly locks, the cheerleaders manage to smile for our roving photographer. 133 28 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS THERE WILL BE OCCASIONS WHEN YOU WILL NEED A RECENT PORTRAIT. WE HOPE YOU WILL REMEMBER US THEN AND LET OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF CREATE A PORTRAIT THAT IS REALLY YOU. WWW 380 SAINT PETER STREET SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55102 YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIALISTS IN FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 134 Hot and Thirsty? RELAX! X 1 '-'54 f 7 1-.ke . Dairq Queen Shake Break World's most delicious milk shakes in your favorite iiavors. Enjoy one today! ART' S BARBER SHOP 737 No. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minn. COMPLIMENTS FROM THE CEHISEAN STAFF NURSES 8x MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS OF I966 MARY ZEE 685:41 5 II 9 644 2334 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulates THE SENIOR CLASS OF I966 41 BD JEWQ N Ov WATCHQCLOCK REPAIR N Snelling Ave. 645 1077 MIDWAY CENTER SERVICE INDEPENDENT TYPEWRITER CO. 455 No. Snelling 646-3777 1 x,,,4 Cindy Stewart puts the 'bounce' in a G.A.A. practice sess DOM'S SHOE REPAIR 1332 W. Minnehaha INecr HumIineI 644-7288 Expert Shoe Service GIM'S CAFE 767 So. Cleveland Ave. St. Paul, Minn. 699-3141 135 HUGIHILAINID IIQAITSII5 IFLCIDLIZZUSTI COVSGQGS ' SPQCIGHY l IN THE TWIN CITIES Twin City Delivery THE BEST FUN BUY 2075 Ford Parkway 698-3883 I EWERQIMI CENTER H.W- ANDER Q. 3' 8' IEWELERS SON JOHN'S BARBER SHOP HAMLINE 8. MINNEHAHA 1 'All aboardl' and the seniors line up to begin their tour of the I 646-4211 HOURS: 8:00 A-M- ' 6200 P-M- East coast. UNIVERSITY LUMBER COMPANY Ei!EELEl IQIEWQEI Gilbert Hamm, Len Hamrin, and Owen Clark of University Lumber Company, help Dorothy Gilbertson, Imont Kiris, and Mike Killa in pur- chasing some lumber. LUMBER 8! BUILDING MATERIALS WE DELIVER 601 UNIVERSITY AVE. 226-3446 136 I I I I ABT 'S BARBER PATRONIZE OUR S 0 ADVERTURERS Mention The CEHISEAN The 686 NO- Snelling Next Time You See Them. CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class Of 1966 From GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments Of UPTOWN THEATER I Central's Senior Minutemaids perform during one ofthe fall assemblies. Y R0lVIE'S KWIK SHOP OPEN I0 A.M.- I2 P.M. 385 N L ngfon 646 9038 TEASLEY' A SHOP FOR THE DISCRIMINATING HOSTESS PARTY ACCESSORIES IMPORTED CANDIES 2 . 22 4 7 . . . . . 108 GRAND AVE 5 60 Mxss Butler's Senlor Engllsh class seemstobe ln deep concentratlon Compliments Of MINNEHAHA BOWLING LANES O'BI'I6l1 Zoff I:Ul1El'ElI HOI116 i 412 NIEXINGTON ST. PAUL, MINN. III5 UNIVERSITY AVE. 645-6I6I 137 l'll STEICHEN'S ASSOCIATED SALES 643 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Distributors Of Nationally Advertised Products 222-9857 222-3445 WESTLUND'S PROVISIONS LkRIl8.QlcF S CI Pkg S ll g at Thomas M6862l IIIIMLINE CLEANERS Dry Cleaning 6 Days A Week 724 No. Snelling 644-5885 I l I 'r Again, Centrals football team stops one ofl Washington's passes during the Homecoming game. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Congratulates The SENIOR CLASS OF 1966 ns at the- Homecoming football game. en Mix voices her approval of the team's play along with other BARR' FLOWERS 494 No. Snelling St. Paul, Minn. 646-7941 PORTS RESTAURANT We Fea Every WEDNESDAY Evening from 5 fo 8 p.m A BUFFET DINNER Sp lzing lnB ofBeefand Danish Postr Op ll I 8 p D ly -Coffee Shop Open aI 9:30 IO46 G d A Regular Menu available 226-l555 EARl'S SHUE REPAIR COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SKATE Sl-IARPENING 690 N. Dole 225-l322 g MIDWAY EMPLGYMENT SERVICE I 4 Oldeaz fad Sowlce 1588 University Ave. Mi5-0611 CAL'S HOBBY SHOP Road Racing Aurora Stombecker Ho-American Flyer Sz Lionel Sales and Service 593 N. Snelling Mi4-8998 138 LEROY RITNION CLOSED MONDAYS Senchu ms f from 6-71 MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 634 NO. SNELLING WESTERN STATE BANK 663 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SAINT PAUL 4, MINNESOTA MEMBER OF F.D.l.C. THE MDE-5 HORSE , I X , Senior Class Advisor,Mr.Gerdts, points out what forms seniors are to complete before going on the Senior Class Trip. is A Safe-Way Driving School, lnc Qualified - Cerlified - Professional Privule Driving lnsiruciion Phone: 645-8101 1355 University Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 940 Urliversily Ave. 646-7244 139 Before we continue our journey, let us look at the road stretching ahead of us. The seniors know that their future holds for them much that is new and exciting. The underclass- men feel they can look forward to another great year at Central. Beyond this, each of us realizes that we cannot tell what lies in store for us. Yet, the unknown does not trouble us - we wel- come the future and whatever it may bring. Our years at Cen- tral have helped to prepare us for what lies ahead. Our teachers have worked hard to make us aware of the world around us and have helped us to understand it. Now it is time for us to use our knowledge constructively. Along with our eagerness to meet life, we will need persever- ance. These two things will help us to face the challenges of life. For life itself is but one big challenge composed of many small challenges. Let us now continue our jour- ney. As we follow the twisting and the turning of the road we will soon find ourselves follow- ing Route '67 then Route ,68 and many others. It is then the time to think back and remem- ber that one stretch of road we traveled on during our years at Central . . . The Road of Challenge . . . Route '66, DC 140