Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

- . jim I 96 6 maroon anal Wife Qnffdf .SQAOOK goux Gfy, ,gowa 'Mjume 62 Living in the era of the 20th century, we find ourselves in the midst of a fast- moving epoch. Unrest-is the setting. We experience and are subjected to the troubles of the times. lt is the age of the Vietnik, of riots and marches, of political hazards and the afflic- tions of nature-yet we witness an unbroken quest for triumph. Moved by a spirit of hope, we are optimistic. Confident that we can overcome, we anticipate only a conquest. Exemplifying this spirit, are our youth-young adults preparing to meet the de- mands of tomorrow-students, such as those found at Central. We welcome you to review with us the 1965-1966 school year. Looking back, we reminisce the beautiful and exciting moments and the discouraging. Realizing it has been a year of success, We move ahead . . . iw IQ mon ia ecilaienf 0 nnua .ibecbcafion Remembered for her untiring efforts in the education of her students, and especially for her great faith in them, Miss Mona Redmond was the choice of the 1966 Nlaroon and W11l'fC staff for the honor of the annual dedication. Serving Central students as a member of the faculty since September of 1922, Miss Redmond has been recog- nized as an outstanding teacher of mathematics. Her sincerity and devoted teaching made her classes unforget- table. She instilled a desire for learning in her pupils and was lnstrumcntal in the encouragement of further edu- cation. It is with much pride that we dedicate the 1966 illaroon and Wliile to Miss Redmond, a true symbol of Central education. llxss Redmond asszlrls a student in making a cur- riculum decision. Taleing adziarziagv of the annual school open house, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay speak with Miss Redmond. II'r1rk1'114rf at ilu' board, Miss Redmond explains a prob lem to her calculus class. 'Y 'J Mmm 'L .mu M H Q We ,V , ff' A J' vp It mf A if 2 4 HW fl v ' - 5 1 , M . Q -w1if:'U..7iin...' X , . xv- . ,jf :VV ' 1 ,,, , ,.,L 5, H, 49, -. ' . ff 2.2 i g- I , K . , 6 0 on ell 5 ' ' ' vig 'HM R Lkiffyi ,1Q.,fj1i?5f ' 3 H, , . , , .,,N,,,,,fm f- ,f ff - .,-21.3, W. Huw F Lkwwiw' 1 -we I, Q, K? - .K Q i Q2 , U . 9 ' , mP5'ff47 Q , , XM, V? A K N ,W H ,., , W 2 ,G av M S Sw J N 4 f M: 1 H gi J, L , 1'-me w5T ' 'W' imp, ZSSWEQUQ '51 A .f,,151, 1 ' qgdgwi M A U W, . is -vfg34q5 H,,.4,,f 1' , '5 , 5? f' ' g,w,1 f S , -' it - ,- ,,', ,K , QWWM , r W., H QL M Q3 JQNWMMW Qwwff'l ' AL A , 1' 0 .S70l0A,0l'Yl0l'e6 A ckieuemenfd Jdcfiuified rganizafiond' .fdfkdfica l'0l'YLOfel'5 x9I'l6!eX 5 f. 1, ., f 1 .A,,.. 3 ,fi Q 55? sid . ,MW A,., ,.. , , . mn- 5-, --ga :H--. -fn:- 1 k ,JR-V,--Vv4,ydfif.egfg,?,.f : Lf. : .::1: 1- 1 ' ..1' ::1':: ' A VL-'MVMS L- di? 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I 00CClfU l eIlCe 0!!al'l'liAd,l'...2XAi!dI'dii0lfl . . . flzefiue Leaf 0 dinging guifam . . . omecoming . . . leon effing over edcfiued . . :Sola A on fke alley. . . flle congwfion in flle !uncA-room . . .laar ing Alaace laro - emo . . . an edlaeciaffy . . :iii Cutting letters for the AAC Homecoming Hoat keeps Marcia Delsaughter occupied. Dressed in iz gypsy costume, Kathy Counter sits atop a float. 6 Mmnlzers of the band proudly display ef? f I ,xi wr in 5, W, Q , 'rw--M, nr if? il 2 ,fair .Wie f y V r-arrow, ,- :1f7f7l'0LIL'lZl.I1fj an Flllffy stage of Homecoming deco- rations, Terry Payne begins her rehearsal. their new uniforms in a halftime formation. .4 colorful audicucv plcascr, Mary Yermilyca twirls as a part of a halftime program. Rlzozzdfz Jo11u.m1z jmirzfs the newly acquired room of the annual staff. .liz fll!iIlXfl'iOIlS Cmzfmillilc attempts to Clear tlic track of watcr for Cross-Country runners. 8 fAe...1,2,3,4. . . 0!wafm-u,0 m64fAmfC4...unm ing mm KW a C annon . . . Mlekafecl Clhffe Wafoon grivlelera . . . 4 owing fo Leaf afeanfgnea . . . conziuhafiond wifk mfege l'Ql0l'056l'lt6lfiUQ:5 . . . coforfufgfur .fide maroon and white Lam! af humane . .. iuerca Q. . HJQQLQWL af Wafz . . . the rw! aw! gall ofmmpw ffm . . cr-info, coofwinala . . . .xgulumn facfw away . . . an WM fo .. N- 1 -.Q fu: MQ -. si CUllL',l l'ir7kfnrd tukvs aside a play- cr during' a tough momcut. mwah, , , WiJya9,Ww,,W1 ,,, ,, I N , Y' , ' ., -f ' 'i i i 'W ., Q 4 , W ZW ,..W.Qw: I 2 iii., 5 f me el . , ,NR Coach Olzcrmillw' dz'.rplays a gift at tlie C-X banquet. Ifrom Zzwmzflz Ilia nlmpiiig 'big top', Pam smiles the smile of a queen. ll aiI1'ng jvalimzfly in line, these students will make changes in their first semester courses. 9 infer . . . do ffsnow on ufeafnerecl Lricki . . .znoflarinfd . . . a worn laafn Lefween fne annex ana! main Auifcbng . . . inefi ofclrilolaing Aoofa . . . Arif miffengi, g ouezi . . . :Snow firm . . . line Ainging on Auf, frilaa . . . dur ing on mr. 3 ,Hawaiian frifa afwemgged . Hyearnoon Aniffi .. . 6Ari:5fma5 Caro ing . . . annunan . . . Jemefifer APQGL... Cl1,9el :5...Cl 0bUCLf in fAQ flfll'll'l0Z. . jgfeiffif . - . f0lfll l'I,Cll'l'lel'lfJ . . . ihe offne :ifarfing gan af :Swim meeffs . . .ioeia Lani . . . In fha quiz! of an empty building, a custodian keeps the stairs clean. F . MM 1 V M rl x, hm , ,X X Part of the Imcvrlirzg cm, his drum LlUl'l1lg'Zl lull in the game, a pep band member relaxe, penalty of being a sophomore is sitting ou the shelf. ,I lIIl..YL'lZl.C1'0HS ,rfzrdwzl lieaves a snowball at the end of the day. Danny Foster helps to clean-up after a Christmas party. if f 4? EV, 'WMM an , :1Jl.l'1'Cfj' is tvriffclz on the face of elieerleacler, Barb Bowers. Wa, ,Q 1 lfincc Cnr, Daw Howard, -lim Hiurieli, and Larry Comstock after a basketball game. r C11 ,H 'N Y i M E 4 V C7'UZUl1Cli the fuzwrilu football player at a school dance, Bob Miller is all grins. enjoy a well-earned meal Nvlrrz llatukiflx .Y'Ex'l1Ifj.S' grzlccfully on tllc parallel bars. S'Zs'flIlIIIf'1'S kink up a flue spray in their lanes at Il meet. 12 , .J 'sun' UI E i Salinas? 'g ' 1 Q , U' V ' V. j - E ' ii K' V .,,X M f , ' S M i Lxrxv Q + ,W W s I X ,, 'Q I ' qw' ? j S A 1 is DWR vw, - ,gif . ' KW. . S' push , Q ' . 4 U 15172171 1110 m111v1'41's Vicw1mi11t, Mike Xlvilkinsoll ll1l1JC21l'S to be all foot! IW 1 I OWL ofwme, Me . .. CML Me Cmmlm Luff0m...,min9 offke 'lliffi Ckzehazny cfuring a cruciafmomenf... ameffofisugalmr hom fine ciem fag . . . A004 relaorfd, fspeeckea ...u,.eX,mf.,Jeaffffcafifacioufi.Mau, lQf.,,.6if,...,,zfW-,c,f,,.2 .,,,m-4.,L,M.,..1,.04 new pajffmw... ,Mir Jwbfw, AOCLW... Aof clowfaie in MA-Zm, weaflwf. . . mf,-,ing fo mich Me Aw...m0w-LJM,lLf5...wef LMA, . . . fmflfffm fm, .ml gauging CAeeL4...fAe ZW WML Lame af JML... Wnfef Lowa oufgmefuffy, dugmiffing fo... Pwp Club girls display valentines t1iey've 11121110 at a club meeting. Ciulzfurfizbfy ,mllvrf in Cluixv, Marilyn Klass laughs while unconsciously sliuclcssf 13 laring . . . new Luck on a firecl ofa! free . . . egcfionfi ofnew oMceM. . . ruggeclhefcl tfildif. . . fracn meeffi. . . fne fenaion offafif minufe cramming . . . Jemedfer examd . fne feminine graciouanegid o r5ueen5 . . . Lirchuafcning af 4 a.m .... unexlaecfec! gre clrifzi . . . ferm ioaloem . . . C afifi ,arofecb . . . Lifeffging on H onumenf . Ll 9 A04 in one. . . orgoffen Loon hned . . .laoo cuefn, cgc ea, pierces! eard . . . Cala an own mecwuremenfd . . . a ian on fne eve o rom . . . JI sudden cwwzt in tlic game causes Coach Piper to erupt from the bench. I'1'acticz'ng his Imrk-ming, Barry Temple begins preparation for the season. 14 , ka X 1, gil i - , - - 1 ,L ig 1 , - M., W ' K V .wa in ' The first spriizg fire drill is experienced by tlwsf: CCl1tfHlliiC5- A X' Fixiugj .wzlnd.r, tl Central cook will provide food for hundreds of hungry students. Tin' z1'z'jf1'ruIf1'vs of COllCQHlI'iiflOl1 in spring arc evident in this study hall. -Q 41' Bubbles blown during a band number provldc an interesting background for Sarah Reeder. Bob lfUj'llU1l1lS lurks-zrff debris as a project of his Ain. Problems class. f 4 A if A i ,lg rdvc I.cz'i:w and Vicki Mercer clean-out their messy lockers. ana! afwaya, fhe . . unconficioud erfsona! Jefiirefi . . . amgifionfi . la 1 cafiua air of foakm, feanri . . !uncAing on fhe fawn . . c ean- Iorice 1255 momenfd . . . Iari e in oofafelaa in fAe Aafd . fie M1 1 ci li V , I Lrrv i, 7. 4 Lf' A ,A Q I jf v ' . , ' 1 K .R , - V, . . , A 1 , U f gf ,, ,' ' ' .1 A R 2 A N1 J 1 , . 'G ' , 'f f ,NL ,K f , AV - 1. --,K , ' YV . ,, 0 .W 4 Dick l'vtvr.r digs his pole in an attempt to break old records. Karen Deck, Lori Ericson, and Linda Peete enjoy the weather 111 their walk home. reaming . . I9 anning, oiaing . Jweeping 2 egalllfe 0 g0lfUI'l:f . afigue o nighf rehear-:ia 6 ing Zac em . . refracing o . Ao ing 6acL . . ec o 0 a onerii Aloeciaf laface . Jloecia Aomeone llmzuy Ifvxfcr fukvs advantage of spring' sunshine for a few minutes of relaxatioii. Minds are occupied with a hundred thoughts at once . . . no time to heed the sign now. VI VQV A ,.,,: ,,,,r iiiih ,537 H 3 ,Vi V,,yVV ,,, Vgzr , , 5 W - ifi f 4 ' i s i 2' - iiiiii 2 - ii W Qdgitas 9' i z s as Q i ihe fs? 3, A -1, it K ill gl iw A planned moment by the statue of Abe is shared after classes by Vicky Carlson and Larry Bower. 17 MW fig X5 ,Q ZX f , 42 ,gf-wi . fr? 5 E 5 I ,S Q 2 2? 5 P 5 ig? A2 53 3 ,,, fi 3, 1 1 i 2 ' 2 i f f sf? X , . i Z 5 V A Q ' 5 :E M .Qui 1 Q 55325 2 f , Q L 7 ' 7 TW , i wg KV ,,,, . V is x x , if M 4. 1 ,E ' - gf, Jw . . 3. ' ,ff ' 7:14 -W, N 5334- W J' M .. M , .V h fN.:5,,,:ff wi, - 5 G M fn' ffimfgrwff smg?fmw- ww 0 2 ,, JH: , Q 'ITE 59:21 ,Su ff: aaa, 375' ill -gi Ef- I, Wf,,MN,Ww7wwf 5 Y 7' K ,A 1 -yjff y ,' Y'3 fKf'f?g?l , M M W, g f Mis, rf,-v 459f 42? Late, after-school hours of counseling, encouraging . . . Personal concern for the individual? U achievement . . . Singling out a personality from the mass A smile as a notation of accomplishment . . . silent understanding . . . at failure . . . The beneht of the doubt . , . when there is a question A light by which to find the way . . . touching briefly . . . instilling knowledge A comprehension that is lasting strengthening today . . . I n readiness for tomorrow Gentle guiding, shaping of '-minds, goals ' but never molding A special quality that goes beyond teaching, instructing . . . In our .xgcaclemicd We salute our data? . . . Z, V 6 1 Wliwlh MW V ,p W 2 an wi f aw, HH is M' 1 Qs s, ' 4 12 A 1, J fs Q: W! 5357, Ps., .xgclminififrafion ulaloorfd ana! gncouraged 0016? ana! .S?lfLJ2l'lt6 Eager to tackle anothcr day's problems, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Amundson enter the school. 5 x E The two deans discuss rules of conduct for Centralites. Students who received summons slips mark- ed with a dollar sign 1nay have been confused at hrst. They soon learned that this was the symbol of Harold Stevens, principal of Central lligh School, and that they had been called by greatness. Setting school policies and rules, supervising the faculty, and composing class and activity schedules were only a few of Mr. Stevens chores. In addition to his duties as disciplinary head, Assistant Principal Arthur Amundson was by tradition the sponsor of the senior class. In this capacity, he had charge of the class officer elections and all senior class activities. He also scheduled the visits of college represen- tatives for interested juniors and seniors. Mrs. Clemens, dean of girls, and Mr. Carney, dean of boys, attempted to solve the personal problems of troubled students. As sponsor of lfriendship Club, Mrs. Clemens became person- ally acquainted with many of the girls at Central. Mr. Carney, Student Council ad- visor, helped the students govern the school. Mr. Engerud, director of attendance, changed the method of taking attendance, making it more risky to skip class, and regulated deten- tion and boys' absences. A check of the absence list begins Mr. Engerud's day. 3-ia,J School librarian.: Mrs. Talcott and Mr. Moritz check out Centralites. Connie Talcott Clerk William Moritz M'.A. library books to QPULCQ 0l :5 Oflflef pau if Enola Downard, MA., Raymond Hansen, ME., Head Coun- selor Ray Obermiller, ME., Eugene Speraw, ME. The registration problems of Greg Axelson worry Mr. Hansen and Mr Speraw. l fine lfU'll'lU'lg l'l'L00fA!g The responsibility of all the books, magazines, and reference material for the Central student body was charged to Mr. Moritz, the librarian, and Mrs. Talcott, library clerk. They worked many hours classifying mater- ial so that students could find information easily in time to meet deadlines for special reports. Four counselors guided Centralites in planning the courses that best coordinated with their personal objec- tives. Academic problems which the students themselves could not solve were often answered in the counseling office by Miss Downard, Klr. Hansen. Xlr.. Obermiller, or Mr. Speraw. Six office workers kept Central in efficient operation. Mr. Jensen, the technical assistant, was in charge of the printing for all Sioux City schools. Mrs. Quinlan managed the office and sent transcripts to colleges for seniors who requested this service, Xlrs. ,lohnson kept the books in order and up to date. Mrs. Hilton, the counseling clerk, maintained orderly progress records of each student and dispensed college information and application blanks. Mrs. Swift, the attendance clerk, helped record absences and checked on maintenance and use of textbooks. Mrs. Maxon attended to the secretarial work in the main office, Row l: jean Hilton, Counseling Clerk, Donald Jensen, Technical Assistant: Bessie johnson, Bookkeeper. Row 2: Audria Maxon, Secretary, Linnea Swift, Attend- ance Clerkg Rose Quinlan, Office Manager, Registrar. e oreign anguagea may imemiiona fo U, en if l ble ne comprends pasfy N T' , T lch verstehe nicht. ' 3 Non intellegof' Yo no comprendof' Regardless of the language, the problem was the same: T do not understand. However, students consistently overcame this problem as they con- quered the four foreign language offered in the curriculum. Language students acquired a basis for a better understanding of world problems, a knowledge of customs in other lands, an interest in future travels, and the skill necessary in occupations related to foreign service. The study of each language offered it own re- wards. lfrench and Spanish students reaped the benefits of the new audio-lingual teaching method, which stressed listening and speaking. Some seniors completed their sixth year of lfreneh study, begun in the seventh grade. Learning German, a language often required in the fields of science and music, proved an engrossing task. The classicists, as they mastered Latin, were able to grasp the fundamentals of English. Conjuyuting a diffirulf Latin verb, liud Smith struggles with the subjunctive tense. Row 1: Roberta Furnish, l3.A.g Jewell Haskins, Nl..X., Arlone Malcom, IZJX. Row 2: Joseph MeGuill, M.Iid.g Gerald Olsen, BLA Theodore Pappas, Bla-X., Sharon llrichard, HA. Employing special prfvps, Pat Berkler, Sherry Mittleman, and Nlargaret Ann Everist convey the meaning of a French farce. Millenia! , xiiiini.g-isp, T if wr 41 rl . , ,V A, L,,H,,,,,,,W,w,,at,,,, If nnlwruwn Q ,,av M f , Wafiue anguage Again Central students attempted to con- quer the English language. Sophomores attack- ed the problems presented hy English II: cor- rect grammar usage, and effective sentence structure, and read quantities of biographies, essays, poems, short stories, and JULIUS CAESAR. juniors studied English HI, which emphasized American literature from pre- colonial times to the present day. The organ- ization and writing of a term paper took a large chunk of the student's leisure time. Some prospective graduates chose to conclude studies in their native language with English IV, an examination of English literature from the Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf to contem- porary masterpieces and samplings of world literature. Closely associated with the English courses, Speech I equipped prospective speakers to meet the many demands of self-expression that society would place upon him. The stu- dents entertained each other with extemporan- eous and after-dinner speeches, and orations, attempting to develop confidence in them- selves. The Dramatics student learned to enjoy, understand, and interpret drama. lfiy partici- pating in one-act plays, he gained experience in constructing and painting scenery, costuming, and managing sound effects. Ilzwrzzvss, ,lluvI1cf!z's home, appears on this Scottish map, discover Diane Lebowitz, Shelley Horsley, and Jan Melland, in English IV. Jmzzors study the new XX ords air important booklets to improve their vocabularies. 0506 Wo MOALMJ Al' Cdl'e!,L!:bl2CLI'l'l2l':5 A , i , 4' M 5, 46 gf? an 1 WM Wm ,, l . ,,,, ' fff f ' , K i Row l: julia Barker, B.A.g Joanne Fowler, B.A.q Patricia Frantz, B.A.g Ruth French, BA., Eleanor Hughes, B.S.g Lenora Hays, BA., Diane Howard, BA., Marlys Kilen, BS. Row 2: Richard Lettow, B.A.p Larry Lutz, B.A.: Frances Matz, B.S.g Mary Olson, BA., Bradley Pietens, BA., Lyndell Schmid, B.S.g Christine Sundquist, BA., Ruth Tarvin, MA. LVJI-IIKK1 gcnninc skiing equipment, Jean Kennedy explains the sport to her speech class. Two gu1'11oii'm'.v, special projects for A Tale of Two Cities fascinate- linglish ll students -lanie Smith, Linda XX ebster, and Mary Bowers. Sw ls ,nl .S-milf. s ? ??i3 Y Jggj 1 '51, Q eww 1: ue 35 5 Qs si fs .P ' M, ss. 1 Xi i -. . 5112- - - . Ak N. X . , 15: .5 af: . ? ii W QW K X W New 7fWocJern mafAemaficA jZacAe:5 nw gonceloffi fl, Jlnfe,-ata! .Siualmfa For the bczzvft of her geometry class, Joan XK'atkin Droves a theorem. Six mathematics courses challenged stu- dents planning to enter the held of ad- vanced science and those desiring to increase their skill and knowledge of the subject. Students who planned to study geometry, chemistry, or physics were required to take algebra, which concentrated on numbers, formulas, equations, logarithms, and pro- gressions. Terminal Algebra intended for those who did not plan to continue in mathe- matics but desired perhaps to fulfill some college requirements, emphasized applica- tion of algebriac principles to daily prob- lems. Geometry students strained their brains proving theorems and postulates. Careful study of triangles, rectangles, parallelo- grams, circles, and other geometric figures supposedly resulted in the development of logical thinking. Trigonometry provided a basic back- ground for entrance into technical fields from engineering to astronomy. Math Anal- ysis students at last discovered the reasons behind the theories and formulas first studied in geometry and algebra. Seniors who entered the advanced math program in the eighth grade and survived the next nine semesters finished their high school math careers with calculus, basic for all higher mathematics. Usirzg Ilzc opaque projector, Jane Olson and Mark Penkert derive the solution to a difficult calculus puzzler. HON BUI IHPSIB vnu sm: mas ONJTR win cmfvme Um' atm vm 'W' f lfVm'!d Affairr .rfudmztr Diana Thatcher and Fred Garber develop a headline bulletin board to keep in touch with current world events. F f , f Tracing the Stuart family tree in connection with the study of world history are Sandy Shapiro and Eva Thorp. Panel di5L'14.YSIi01lf lender Kathy Younglove explains the Civil Aeronautics Board to her American Government class. so ,e E Q - . . ...... 2 sis After the jim! semester trip to Glenwood, Q I 0610! .S?ll,6Le6 Anzerican hixtory pupils Sandy Goldberg and Vvayne Bergman, B.S. I George Finzen, M.A. Rober Wendt, M.A. John Hejhal, M.A. Mark McLarnan, HE. Wally Piper, M.E. smrszqiss .,,,g v,-, we ssl ee wr 3 x R ii t if x, I it X es:-gf., gg gx ,X X N N ' ' I sfgs U Q Olllff .9l'lil'LCaCy 0 W0 el l'l 0CL2tg Participation in the Social Studies pro- gram gave the student an awareness of the problems of his fellow man and stimulated him to search for the solutions. To fulfill graduation requirements, stu- dents could choose from American Prob- lems, Economics, and Psychology. American Problems promoted an understanding of the problems presently facing the United States and a knowledge of practical solutions in keeping with American traditions. Those who chose to take Economics found them- selves concerned with the study of man's wants and the processes and procedures by which he attempts to satisfy them. Psychol- ogy involved students in a study of the human mind and the inliuences on behavior. Each semester, psychology classes took the impressive tour of Glenwood, state institu- tion for the mentally retarded. Vtforld History, a tenth-grade elective, re- lated the story of civilization from the very beginning to the present day. American History traced the development of America, the United States in particular, from an un- charted wilderness to a modern world power. American Government, a required course, taught the functions of the executive, legis- lative, and judicial branches of the federal, state, and local governments. -:ze . - .ef - K5 N Thomas Prout, M.A. 51,-. Elden Rogstad, B.A. X X X sf M S if SE , A plastic heart captures the interest of health students Bill Adams and Rhonda Johnson. .Siiwlmfz 'l!M,,-Ll Science-minded Centralites could choose from seven courses to fill graduation requirements and enrich their knowledge. Biology, the science of living things, both plant and animal, developed in the care ful student an un- derstanding of living things and a reverence for life. Centralls biology classes were legendary for their fabulous dissecting sessions and stimu- lating treks into the wild, wild wilderness in search of weird bits of nature. Enterprising young scientists who decided to study chemistry were placed in one of two divi- sions. Traditional chemistry taught the elements, COtT1p0L1ndS, and mixtures, emphasizing as in past T'w0'buddi11g chemists, Dave Howard and Doug Batcheller, inspect the results of what they years, fundamental laws. A new program, Chem 11012615 a Successful experiment- Study, approached the study of the subject as an experimental science, in which the student was allowed to make his own discoveries, and some- times his own mistakes. Physics, definitely a college preparatory course, required a previous course in algebra and geome- iffyllgelglciiglclg'Qimcliiiginggig-eiilf?Iglsiaffetti B-A-5 Raymond Clark' B5-5 Row 2: Gladys Parker, MA., LeRoy Rowse, M.S.g Richard Sagness, M.A.g Leonard Smith, BS., Vernon Thielman, B.S. try. Normally a course for seniors, qualified juniors were admitted with good results. Physical Science, a general science course, was designed for students who did not wish to take full courses in physics or chemistry. The study of health was required for gradua- tion. Tenth grade health was restricted to sopho- mores and patterned after the regular health course. Students who attended health class learned the structure and functions of the human body. i ufiinefm .S?bLJ2I'lff5 Waafer C2omla6cafeJ ice 7WacAine6 anal may 7fWefAocL5 Students anticipating a career in office work found a study of the fundamentals of business as covered in Central's business courses especially iJC116l1Cllll. , u,ll, with Among the related subjects included in the curriculum was Business Math, which reviewed the principles of arithmetic applied to business. Bookkeeping I dealt with the orderly tabulation of business transactions. Business Law encouraged correct managing of business affairs and covered the rules governing transactions. Students enrolled in Central's business machines course acquainted themselves with the operation of modern office machines and improved mathematics skills. Regardless of intended careers, students benefited from a knowledge of the use of the typewriter. Personal Typing sufihced the needs of the individual, while Typing l and Typing H, along with shorthand, prepared students for stenographie and general office work. A machine is my master, says Terry Chappelle, as she takes shorthand dictation from a tape recorder. Enthiusiaftic typists concentrate on improving their speed and accuracy as Mr. Van Houten watches. Row 1: Dale Bohner, M.A.g Wayne Conry, M.A.g Jack Eichman, BA., Marlin Hill, B.A.E.g Row Z: Mabel Hutchings, M.A.g Nellie i . s -:. riiii xlflsi' Mason, P.D.g Marvin Moser, M.A.g Marvin Van Houten, B.S.C. sse X S wg 2, N x X K ,X --.fis7.s,z.i-fs Affffgr 41. morning of booking, Gary livers, jackie XXiilkenson, and Marian :Xndcrson leave for their jobs downtown. If ,967 ice ccufaafionfi relaare .gzcclenffi Ar uoineafi Centralites who wished to prepare themselves for work after high school could join such programs as Industrial Cooperative Training or Distributive Education Clubs of America. Students of the distributive education course attended school in the morning and worked i11 the establishments of downtown merchants in the afternoon. They learned the fundamentals of selling, marketing, and merchandising, and earned one school credit plus minimum wages for their training. Those who enrolled in the Industrial Cooperative Training course qualified to train as apprentices in Sioux City businesses. After two hours of classes in the morning at Central, the apprentices worked the remainder of the day at their various occupations. ICT provided training in an occupation under actual working conditions and offered a try-out period to test the students aptitude in his chosen field. The ofhce occupations program aimed to furnish a constant supply of office workers for the business market. Dental assistant to Dr. Barnes, Carla Dames spends an afternoon filing records. Qs- Sandra Haugen, B.S.g Charles Campbell. B.A.g Merle Oleson, BA. Carol Mam1i01L'.v out-of-school training includes work at the telephone company switchboard. i ii 'L . in 5 ? sw? af Ray Allen, B.A.g XX'i1lis Howard, M..-X.: VValter Kok- john, M.A.g Austin Low, 13.5.5 Loren Peterson, BLA. James Van Klompenburg, B.A.g Richard XX'ilson, IEA. Gary Zediker, BA. fllukirig llf1!l!l7lL'7'lIl'lIl1i5 mi the metal lathe machine requires concentration from Ted Champlin. Amateur cabinet makcr Mike Shearer sands an original piece. .gnclufifriag The industrial arts program is designed to give the student basic training in new industrial skills and also to help him apply the skills he has already acquired. Gradu- ates of these courses did not necessarily make one of these fields their life's voca- tions, but usually counted it as a valuable and rewarding experience. Like that of the industrial arts program, the main purpose of the vocational arts program was to prepare the student to enter and become gainfully employed in a specific trade. These classes provided an oppor- tunity for high school boys to gain fur- ther knowledge in their field of interest and put it to work for themselves after graduation. Classes in woodwork, machine work, auto mechanics, printing, mechanical and architectural drawing, welding and gen- eral metals were offered in the cur- riculum. W'5iL f'A'?t,4aW?aiiL' MM ti Elll' Electricity students work with lab-volt experiment kits. ocafionaf .xdrffi jfaind MAI' era Doug Spiegel prints schedule cards on the off-set press. Hy zmrkizzy an this motor, Tum Klclsarty will gain skills necessary in his future work. 35 .Aff Kourded gmpkadize .greeclom of gxpreadion PL'VfL'L'fl.Ilg flivir fff'1'sj7c'rf1'r'r, Lynne llanneinan and Cherie lbeviney sketch the home economics door. Ruth Guern hopefully inspects her latest attempt at ceramics. Xllhatever the reason for adding art to his class schedule-whether a desire for culture or an interest of art as a career-the student soon found himself plunged into a fascinating Field. The fine arts program, Art l, taught the basic funda- mentals and introduced new materials and techniques. Entering Art II, the student found the emphasis placed on art experimentation and history. At last, in .-Xrt lll the student was given the opportunity to express him- self in a variety of manners and materials. Applied .Xrts courses emphasized design. Students set their imaginations to wood, nietal, plastic, stone, glass, wires, ceramics, and tried printing with wood or linoleuni blocks. jewelry-making was covered in Applied Arts II. Commercial Art included lettering and poster work and provided an excellent background for anyone interested in advertising. Mabel Boe, l5.A. Henry Heath, lj..-X. lluuyino 41 uzolrilr, Tracie Xlurphy practices the fundamentals of balance, 'Q Q . .f1x!f4 'A I f ,fh -'ff if, ' .xE:!, ,Z ...,,.'L,...,E sf' Qfsiigzr 5335533 al .N- . ex , ug 1, .- .. 'ff 3 X-Os.. L 5 Y fa? f f' complicated recipe. Two enilzucviastzk cooks, Carmen McCoy and LuElla Coenen follow a Charlene Hanson rolls the dough that will bake into a gourmet's delight. 0l'l'l0l l 0l,U 5 0l'l'L2I'i'lCL 0l'6 ell! 261,066 dnb! attel'l'l:5 Lois Seai111sfr'css BU1l11l.L' Dirks measures the gatherings in her skirt. T Houghtaling, B.A.g Hazel VVaucr, B.S. Prospective home economists and homemakers were offered a variety of interesting courses. The first year of home economics study concentrated on clothing styles, materials, and patterns. The girls planned sewing projects and studied. Advanced work carried the girls into analysis of wardrobes and completion of a more difficult project. Foods concerned the students next. They learned basic cooking principles and table settings and prepared simple meals. As the course continued, new topics were studied-the planning of family meals, selection and care of equip- ment. Home planning study enabled a girl to meet future demands upon her as a homemaker. Those who took the child development course learned to use their common sense and correlated the information gained in science and health courses in previous years to understand the best treatment of children. , iw., :Vi I Y a W :jj ff may X ' A H5511 at V. .Le ,vw W Mama, lf' - , Wa-'fWfffms..,Mff.i, -U -,K ..,,W,,.u.,,W Yf . 1. .,.., My i, .:.Z12+f - H-'P :..-ay - ..'fEfE : if H sw- .. ,. ii. . ., -, vi' ' V' g , , if 4 ' i Ken Teske examines one of the two new Fords used by the D-river's Education classes. Robert Davis, Mn-X. Patrick Parks, MA. Pmspcctzcc drirws rouzjvlctc written worksheets during one of the three hours they spend in class per week. filling, ,za ing egmlaroue in Cfadd Ginger Carlson looks through her reading work kit. The ability to read is of prime importance to the high school student. Reading well is a prerequisite to effective learning. The remedial reading program concentrated on developing in enrolled students those neces- sary skills which had perhaps at some time been skimmed over instead of taught thoroughly. The selected students were given much indi- vidual attention. They worked in their own study kits and progressed by units. The goal of the program was over-all improvement through improved reading. The high rate of teen-age drivers' automo- bile accidents prompted high schools all over the country to begin olfering driver's education courses. llenefits, graduates of this course soon discovered, included lower insurance rates, happier parents, and easier access to the fam- ily car. Increased knowledge of the road and the vehicle, it is hoped, caused fewer accidents. 39 The crowd applauds as the girls' gymnastic team pcrforms. gmpdaaia on pkgoicaf .lfnefffi ene iffi Cuba! James Deignan, M.A.,: Richard Heesch, BA., Bruce Pickford, M.A.g Marian Sperry, M.A.g Judy Stanley, HS. Sophomarnx frulic in the icy depths of the Central pool. ' ff fi - ' K , vi: . ,, V , .2 ..:- I -2f- , V, . t fa -, ' V ,st il fy .: I iw f f ,,,, i In keeping with the recent emphasis placed on physical fitness, Centra1's gym teachers kept busy providing a wide variety of new and old activities for both boys and girls. Sophomores continued to take one semester of swimming in keeping with the curriculum requirements. Junior and senior girls worked for the first semester in the realm of modern dance, exercising, and performing for other members of their classes. Girls and boys of all three grades practiced bowling, volleyball, basket- ball, tennis, ping-pong, gymnastics, shuffleboard, and golf. In addition, they worked to better their own rec- ords in strict physical fitness trials. A winter of exercise and practice prepared students for a summer of fun. Mike Stapleton builds up his strength with isometric Pracfzcmq prcfision crvrfzsfs Miss Spcrrys class makes a pretty picture. Wm H f AM, 0 '- ' i H 093 ' ww. ,Qfthwifi ff f W f 7'3'h,,X ' ,, -ff 4, ,V A 4 , , Q A N g ii V 'W Ng, in 4, ttit i it t AM ww, 2 2 6 M ' ' 1 I wr V5 K ? jj' 2 avg? fi- , 5 www ff if v Af 46 GK ft, V 1? if if fsgwff Effie , X ,, f 51291 -' 1 ff 2 - 'S 2 :54, K ' MMAMWW fx . W. ,M ' A ,M W W V , A .. Wm Qi if my , fi ' , S ag 3 js 2, me 45 My a K 'Q 352 S E My my ,W I gif L 2 3317 8 H 44 M' Q ,gum ,aku 5 S S A W ,, W f ' ,L Q J K Y 5 K Q X S KM Q Q . ., f 'f f , S ,, 87, If wa' , ,Q : gg,.,:g,V S me RY ' 'd r S M W I 4 4 w Jia? f ,G M ' 2 1 wg 4 ig,-A W . sw I F W V 1 f J, ,, 1 K LM I if W A 1 y , V 4 sa' WQQT, ,uf W J 4: gf ' 1 gf af -V ,V V ,,: .AVV f , 'I 'awza' :1 , rk., , .,,L , 'M if s 1 ' fM 2357 'W 2 5 4' lm WW 1 -1, 1 f .W . .iw Ny- f 25, ,, I ' :i?W2Vi2if4E.a- , :B Early morning...a parting of gates for the passage of stadents . . . By cycle . . . ear . . . and on foot . . . life eomes to the Castle We are sophomore, junior, ana' senior . . . eompetitizfe . . . eaeh a riafzl of the others . . . Yet united by an intangible spirit. . . a loyalty to the legends of the past In the and . . . through the halls.. .in elasses life of the olel hnileling is horn again Yontlz is present ..., s honting . . . speaking . . . listening . . . learning and relearning Afternoon . . . the termination of another clay . . . final turning of the lqey in the lock . . . Empty, the veteran of many years stands silhonetteel on the lzill . . . tomorrow . . . A zfista of attainment is the possession of the .S?lfL6lQl'ltff . . vitality, Barb was instrumental in her Pep Club presidency. Her versa- tility was evident in her orchestra Barb Bowers Known throughout Central for her stimulating student body pep through participation as concert-mistress, and in her All-State Orchestra member- ship. As Senior Class Secretary, sec- retary-treasurer of AAC, and class section editor of the Maroon and White, and as executive member of Student Council, she participated in numerous school functions. ff fm. e,.f...f1izva,.e, Uufafarwbng eniorfi Nominated by faculty members, and finally voted upon by the entire senior class together with the faculty, twelve senior boys and twelve senior girls were selected for the honor of All For Cen- tral. Chosen for their leadership, service, and citizenship, these Centralites were elected for their outstanding efforts and participation in Castle life. Because of the increase in the size of the 1966 graduating class in comparison with other graduat- ing classes of recent years, the number of those honored as being All For Central was increased from sixteen persons to twenty-four. i Bill Adams An active and energetic participant in school organizations, Bill was noted especially for his Student Council work as an exec- utive council member, and for his contributions to AAC. Ma- joring in Cross-Country and in track, he carried Central's colors to the finish line numerous times in State and National meets Carol Dames Serving as president and secretary of GRA, Carol was often responsible for the planning and scheduling of activities and events. Active in Pep Club and in Friendship, she donated much time to club projects and was a member of Student Council. Noted for her work behind the scenes , she was active in many facets of school life. Rick Borschuk Outstanding in his participation in football, Rick was chosen to honorary teams including All- State, All-North-Nlest. All Area and All-City, and was chosen also as a team tri-cap- tain and as defensive captain by his teammates, His ability was evident too. in his work as Vice- President of AAC, as Hi-Y chaplain, and as a member of Student Council. He also was selected as a panel member rep- resenting Central on the tele- vision program, A'Teens Talk Up. Melody Foley llelody's talents and determina- tion led her to numerous club offices and to active participa- tion in many events. Long hours were given to her work as Friendship Club vice-president, and as treasurer of Student Council. Mel's service included projects with Hi-Tri, Inner Circle, Pep Club. and the duties which accompanied the Home- coming dance chairmanship. Dick Clark A leader in every sense, Dick contributed his talents to all areas of school life. Guiding the func- tions of Student Council as presi- dent, and as a member of the exec- utive council, Dick was responsible for numerous improvements. Mu- sically talented, he belonged to the choral groups of Choir and the Modern Choir. A faithful Hi-Y member, he played lli-Y basket- ball, and was a member also of Latin Club. The success of Home- coming was due primarily to Dick's adept planning as over-all Home- coming chairman. Larry Comstock Recognized for his dependability, Larry was selected by his peers as a delegate to Boys' State. Known for his ability in basketball, Larry was a stand-out member of the team, and also was an active par- ticipant in track events. His con- tributions to Castle life have been many and varied. Geri Gehring Geri's journalistic talents were put to excellent use through her contribu- tions to the Record as Editor-in-Chief. Events taking place at Central were publicized and presented to the reading public as the result of Geri's efforts as an editor on the Teen Page of the Sioiux City Journal. As a mem- ber of Future Teachers organizational group and of Friendship Club, she was an interested and active participant. Dan Foster Depended-upon by athletes and coaches, Dan was an all-around man in the sports department. Managing football, basketball, and track teams accounted for most of his time. Dan was in charge of the operation of the loud-speaker system also. As sports editor of the Maroon and lI h1'tc he rendered his journal- istic abilities and he was an active member of Student Council. Mary Jacobs Gracious and soft-spoken, Mary served as secretary of Pep Club, and was an active member of Friendship, lnner Circle, Hi-Tri, and Red Cross. Her organizing skill was evident in the duties she performed. Other activities of which she participated included Choir I and Centrallettes. 45 Steve Gerkin Leading in many areas, Steve served as vice-president of Student Council and as presi- dent of AAC. Elected by his classmates, he was a delegate to Boys' State and was appoint- ed to secretary of the Senate while there. Steve was also a sports writer for the Record, and held terms of president and vice-president of his Spanish Club. Steve was remembered for the national and State hon- ors he achieved in track and cross-country and for his honor- ary co-captainship of the cross- country team. Mike Jividen Jean Kennedy Jean's wonderful trait of giving of herself to school efforts enriched many a committee meeting and club program. Skilled and adept at leading others, she capably headed all Hi-Tri activities as president, and served Friendship Club as see- reta1'y. The remainder of her time was devoted to Pep Club, Student Council, and Inner Circle. Vicky Kimball Merriment was always a part of Vicky's parti- cipation in school organizations. She contrib- uted her talents to Student Council, Friend- ship, lnner Circle, Pep and Hi-Tri organiza- tions. Her efforts went also to the lx'cca1'd staff and to baton twirling. Connie Krone Connie was remembered especially for her untiring efforts and great faithfulness in various school organizations, XX'ell experienced in the functions of Student Council, she served as a member of the executive council and as the secretary also. Other organizations benefitting Fun-loving Mike was noted especially for his en- thusiasm and spirit. In addition to his membership in AAC and Pep Club, he was a member and successful performer with the golf team. The foot- ball season found Mike sometimes under the little Chieftain head . The faith of Centralites toward Mike was evident in his election to the post of Senior Class Treasurer, 46 from her work included Friendship, Pep, and Hi-Tri. Connie was also a writer on the Rmvrzz' staff and a member of Centralettes. Alan Larson Known throughout Central for his exceptional athletic ability, Alan was appointed to honorary football teams including' All-State. All-North-NVest, All Area, and All4City, and was elected as a tri-captain by his team- mates. He was later appointed to the t'Honorable Mention list of the All- American team. He was an active letter-winner in track also. A mem- ber of AAC and lli-Y, he served as Hi-Y treasurer, and participated in the Hi-Y basketball program. dw ,W XWWZ V a.,,ww,v , ,ff as 2 Linda Pecaut Active in many school functions. Linda served as Editor-in-Chief of the Ma- roon and llfhifc and as vice-president of Pep Club. A member of AAC, she acted as secretary-treasurer. Her other activities included Friendship Club of which she was P.A. system operator, Inner Circle, Student Coun- cil, Spanish Club, of which she served as vice-president and as treasurer, and orchestra, of which she was secretary. wenfg- our eniorri od en C6 77 ff Ar Cfmf,-.J Judy Mungon Judy was remembered as a truly devoted Centralite. As a member of Friendship, Inner Circle, Hi-Tri, Pep Club, and Stu- dent Council, she took an active part in all events. Her versatility was evident in her work as chairman of the Homecom- ing assembly and as clubs and activities editor of the .llalroon and lVl1ite. She was honored for her service by the awarding of the La Sertoma Club Service Award. A personal project which she shared with Central girls, was the adop- tion of a VietNamese child. Dean Pingrey Dean with a paintbrush in hand was a familiar sight in the Castle. His fine artistic talents were exemplified through his work as Homecoming Art Director. He de- signed tickets, programs, and stage decorations. Active in organizations, Dean participated in Hi-Y, Pep, Red Cross, Student Council, and executive council. Cartoonist for the Record, his drawings added a humorous touch to the paper. Typifying his abilities, was his election by tihe senior class to the oiTice of Senior Class Vice-Presi- ent. Larry Rees An energetic and busy senior, Larry was active i11 organizations as well as athletics. He was elected to the office of president of Student Council, and was a member of both AAC and Pep Club. A major letter winner in track and cross-country, he competed under the maroon and white colors. 47 i Jeff Reinking An active Centralite, Jeff was a participant of Student Council Executive Council, and a mem- ber of Latin Club, He was a member also, of the swimming and track teams. Jeff acted as master-of-ceremonies at the Homecoming half-time, and worked on other Homecoming projects such as a selection of a queen and king and Hoat line- ups for the parade. Pam Vtlilliams Exceptionally competent in all areas of Castle life, Pam belonged to Friendship, Pep, GRA, Future Teachers of America, Choir I, and Student Council. Applauded for her outstanding twirling ability, she achieved the position of head flag twirler, and drum majorette. As Homecoming Assembly chairman, she was responsible for and had charge of sueh matters as the talent show. Greatly admired and respect- ed hy her peers, Pam was voted to the office of Senior Class President. 4 ,f V 3-1. Diane Zimmerman lintirely devoting her duties as Friendship Club president, Diane headed all Friendship and lnner Circle meetings and committees. She found time also for Pep Club, Student Council, Hi-Tri, and French Club. Musically very talent- ed, Diane was active in band, orchestra, Con- cert Choir, and the Modern Choir. WM 48 eniord guide rganizafionfi ana! guenfd Terry VVeber Prominent in the field of athletics, Terry was a successful member of the football, basketball, and track teams. As a member of Red Cross, Student Council, ACC and Hi-Y, Terry took part in varying organizations, and was a con- tributing member to each. W. f ff W , M, MM., ,W 1 W W f I Vrff W V A,V:,,, W W. W, A ,A www. ' , A:,V.i , ,,,,, , f , , J 1' ' ,' J 4: , I X K' V I f f Wggyi, f ' 'ef' AH f 1 S ff -waww fig ! , ,. mm wha I ' - wh, 'T ,WV , f . A ,,,, , A W5 ,,,. , . ,ww ,qw ik '27 ,jjzafi ' , . 5 WM, My I 1.1 iw wr Eff ,g,gw',,,w, . 1,14-,fam:e'2,,f'f , 2, ,,mf, . Q , ,,,,,,1, , L., ww? , mmf, f - Q ' ' I ,W ,Ag fs ' 3 ' q, , ,,,y,3,Q .4 wah K W if ,, MW , wma K Pu Img tlmuglifs aruc as Nlelody Todd and luck Aadlzmd scan thc scholastic board 2 O O I I Xvlllldlll Adams C ene Ambrosen feat ejpoml l tiled on ponf Marian Anderson Roxanne. Anderson Sherry Anderson Steve Anderson Dan Archip Richard Aust Michael Avgenackis Greg Axelson Curtis Baker Judy Ann llallantyne Shirley Banys Jane lilarnes Tom Berg Randy Bergen Gretchen Berger Patricia Berkler Pamela Bernholtz Douglas Bertrand gznfltuziiaofic .szniom Linda Best Ron Bledsoe Don Blenderman Bev Blinco Carol Boe Billie Borowsky Rick Borschuk Valerie Boston Larry Bower Barbara Bowers Larry Bradstreet Don Bray Doug Batcheller Marcia Baumsten Sharyn Bean SL15311 Begklund Kathy Bedinge-r Steven Behrens Mike Bekish Lenny Benson - or J ,K . . f ' Steven Breyfogle Stephanie Bridenbaugh Carol Brink Leanne Brinkerhoff Mitch Bronston joe Brown Linda Budde john Bunch Sandy Burns Linda Butcher Karen Byrne Daniel Cain QIQLOI' Gal' af x9l'lUOA!Q6 .MGJGCAQJ all kathy Laldwell .lulle Call Sharon Qallendar Doug Cannon .lamff Cafdll C11 Lee Lulson Patsy Carlson Thomas Larlson Vicki Carlson llafb Case Dennis Lhamphn I 31 ry Chartlcr Paul Chelstad Donna Childs Kay Chflstensen ' I Terry Church Tom Clark Jeff Cohen alalaineao Richard D. Clark Faye Cohen Tim Corrigan 1 Julia Clark Larry Comstock CEITOI COI1way llill Clements Diane Clingenpeel Gene Cook Doug Cole Yolan Cole Mike Combes Clzccring at the Heelan football game, Diane Snyder displays her pepg while at moment, homework demands her concentration. Rich A. Clark Patricia Corbin Mike Corey a more serious Patti Cory Roberta 'Cotton Vickie Cotton Kathy Counter Linda Cunningham Shirley Cunningham Raymond Custer Steven Cyr llarry Dalgliesh Carla Daines Carole Dames John Davenport road Counfrg .iam .fgckieuezi .Side Ckamlaionfi ila Douglas P. Davis Julie Davis Linda Davis Cheryl Day Pain De Lashmutt Marsha De Laughter Dan De Mers Mary Ann De Roos Kirk Devine Cherle Deviney Bonnie De Vries Don De VV all U1 . -Qu 2 .QL ' ,L hz. . my W .. , M 5. V. U. V if W .K Q.: , , 5 + r . K lag K, .. ' ww- 3 - 1-iw-i -5 - H W . X . ?.ijgSL,QgL q, Lkk: Q ggi K. ..., 5 . 'N K H. xi? 'K . .. f r: Qi 5 '- 5 .- ' JSF' f as 43 M . -- . 5. f 1? if Xf- . . ei f . .gl ii . . . Elaine Diavastes L S. sr ,X gi, : 4- 5. S pe Terrle Dierking 'il f ffl 12 ' Q if -- 4 if Sf- . if . .- EL KS ' Xi S . .psf K K A V .1 1 eg i i Karen Ann Dlrks Karen Rae Dirks QSSNQQQ 3 Rick Donaway Doreen Dowd Ncaring the finish line, Bill Adams dreams of add victory. Sally Downing julie Drommef Vickie Dungan Rick Dunlap Don Dunning Steve Econ Marcia Eichhorn Steve Ellwein Judith Elvik .M 'B' Burifd in books, Carol Stark patiently waits for Mary Vermilyea to sign a Senior picture for her. Margaret Everist Gary Evers Carla Faber Judy Fickbohm Phillip Fields Norman Finch Bob Flannery Linda Fleckenstein Dan Fling V i Q 3 f if-2 QW uywgp Andrea L. Engelmann Jerry Ericsson llob Etchison Gwen Evans A. David Evans Michael Clay mifer is ramp Judy Felsing Rita Fischer Melody Foley Maxine Ferrara Alan Fisher Gary Follett ' K if if P 1 W f 'iii I 4 Z 4 Q 2 lx If 'W w-,qt aw WJ HI ww Judson Follett Cec Foote Linn Ford Kirk Forney Vicki Forney Danny Foster Bill Foulk 5?riLe5 .szniom Steve Gerkin La Vonne Gevaert Ricki Ginsburg Martha Gisselquist Chris Glaza Rich Goergen Harry Goldstein Greg Goltz Demmos Goodwin Loretta Goodwin Steve Grams NVilliam Grandstrom Thomas Freeman Tim Frerichs Fred Garber Alice Garrett Dave Garrison Ron Gal-1-Od Geri Gehring Renee Gereau ' 'M l E A ,, ,VVV , yn rk,V . Elizabeth Grant Nan Gray Jenneen Gregg Norman G1'iCS Clark Griffith Michael Griggs Carol Joy Grove' Roland Groves Charles Grubel Michael Grubel Carol Gude Ruth Guern Vicky Gulley Eric Gulsrud Susie 'Gustad arniua!.jw4glz6g!zf:5 ofafif .Homecoming Bernie Haddad Cheryl Haddad Terri Hagerty Frank Hagey Leslie Haley Kathy Hallett Dan Hankins Lynn Hanneman Dorothy Hanner Merle Hansen Rick Hansen Jack Hanson 58 W Myrna Hanson 7 jim Harder Georganne Harless Carolyn Harrison Pat Harrison Ron Harrison Q1 1 Lynn Hartman Lee Hasek Hcraldilzg C6Hf7'l1lI.Y viftory, loyal Centralites show their spirit in the Homecoming Parade. Charlene Haskins Carol Haugen Linda Hazan Io Ann Henrickson Linda Heaton Al Henry Carol Heck Larry HCrbSt Daniel Heinrikson Mary Ann Herfel John Heitnian Ted Hesse at f f 1 ' 2 IX ,L .,,'f' f Elaine Hill Mary Hills Gary Hine Linda Hine john Hines Pam Hinkley -lim Hinrich Connie Hockett Tim Hoffman Barb Holmes Illunching a doughnut, Clark Griftiith relaxes after an AA C meeting 2 3 ? ,,, C5165 CU'l6!.X4CflULtlQd l f W l ,wlr,,L,W.zz f , My Vg f fdzff av! Af f ff! QQ? f ww 5 1 , W Wei' Sheryll Hook Cheri Horsley Shelley Horsley jeff Horst Joanne Huff Grace Hughes Scott Hunt Sally Hurlbert e ww' ,.. - www Roberta Inlay Kenneth Irwin Karen Iverson Laura Jackson Nancy Jackson Mary Ellen Jacobs Mary H. Jacobs Holly Jacobsen Danny James Dick James Doug Jarmon Dave Jeffres Chris Jensen Cathy Jewell Mike Jividen Bruce Johnson Delitte Johnson Skip Johnson Craig Jones Dan Jones ugnlefl Ulf? el'll0l 5 llleif t 0 P 0 Kathleen Jones Roger Jorgensen Tom Kalkman Steve Kaplan Richard Karrer Pam Katseres Douglas Keil liugcne Kempers Dennis Kenley Jean Kennedy nm- , Sl? 11 - wa A Wit l i iiii Q aio, My Gladys Kent DeXYayne Kinney jucly Knock ii... 'lk Vicki Kiiiibaii iqiiiiiy Kiiidig Dfffmis King Jiiiie King Tim Klass Gayle Kloeppel BOlU Klllffi Jerry Knight Bob Kobcs john Kollman Jim KOlVCk Le Roy Kotula During a tense moment in the East game, Coach Pickford consults standouts Dan Hankins and Gary Hine. Anna Kounas john Krause Judy Kriekman Connie Krone Rick Kumerfield ROl11Hlfl La Fleur 62 Ki XS is v 5,, on K Uaraifg .xdffainfi Yflndeafen, Kathy Lamoureux Bob Lane Russell Lane Sharon Larsen Alan Larson Randy Larson Russell Larson Brenda Lazere Sandy Lea jeary Leaverton Carl Leben Diane Lebowitz Yflnfiecl goofgaffiadon Gary Lechner Janice Lee Georgia Lenninger jim Leonard Lynda Leopold Dennis LeShure Bart Levieh Richard Levich Al Levin Mardee Levine Don Limoges Jan Lindsay Jim Livermore Jim Lobb Jim Longnecker 3 -- L N 7 3 sm s I 1 1 i .X Sk' Pat Lonseth Susen Lonson Jennie joy Lovelace Heading ilze alligator line, jeff Reinking and Jane Olson exert their energies at the annual Pep Club dance. juclith Lnitiens john Lukecart Leonard Maaske Patsy Maaske ROb61't Maaske Sharon Madden Kathy Hagel Larry Magid jane Mahoney Carol Mannion Gary Margolin Lorna Marsh Dave Marshall Joy Marshall Nick Massey me '- , ,hw Laura Matsushige Kathy Maxwell John Mayne Marjorie McCracken Mickey McDonald Roger McGinnis Geri McKown Tom McLarty Gloria McManigal Ken McPeek John Mcvay john Mears Lynn Meierstein Janice Melland Judi Mercer O O , , LtAlng 0UQl'l'l,el'lt6 301114 65' lanfe 206011 Harold Knudson jim T. Merrill Bill Metz Bob Miller Carol Miller Denny Mills Patty Mills Sherry Mittleman Nancy Moline Douglas Moore Sandra Moore Cliff Morris y 65 Q af ..., 'Qu ii X. s i Lx N X f :His ASUS Ng 3 Gay Lynn Olson Jane Olson Marilyn Olson Milton Olson Richard E. Olson Richard J. Olson Alice Oster Sue Lan Owen Tom Packard Gary Parker Susan Paul Terry Payne Q I agelu Etalfl Dick Peters Carol Peterson Chip Peterson Jerry Peterson Lynn Peterson Norma Peterson Paul Peacock Mary Pearson Bruce Pease Linda Pecaut Sue Perley Judith Pendleton Mark Penkert Rex Perrin x 5 67 gnfrance xamfi Wgafifg Cofige- ounc!.S2nior:5 Toni Peterson Dean Pingrey Rick Plendl George Polak Gilbert Phillips jon Plantz Tom Pletcher Margaret Posey flll ffl lflll ll ' ' 542112513 as . :L-74 fe mf ,, W-,,re,m, n 'hz M ::':,1,,fa:ffwfefef ,, ,f.,, ,WM , ,, zegffffef f ' V mzfQ,'ff riffsfwfw i i ri Anticipating college, studenfs accept the challenge of the grueling S.A.T.'s. Michael Potash Torn Prince Alicia ,Pugh Gary Quade Frances Radtke Ronald Ream Randy Reasoner Sara Reeder 1329? 'Wi' :f r ,n , f' ' f ', ' A3719 ' . if .' , 3 fx I ja ,V Q A i in z Q 6 ,, ,,,, r,rr g A ' 1 1 Larry Rees Jeff Reinking Betty Remer Michael Revere Ellen Reznek Rick Rice Frank Richards Celia Rider V1Ck1 Rlffey Robin Riffle Larry Ringgenberg Linda Ritter Carol Ritz Gloria Roberts C regoiy Robinson Steve Rocky Kllll Rodgers Linda Rodman Gary Rohlfsen Dave Ross Becky Rowland Beth Runsvold Linda Sallows XVillia1n Sampson john Samore Lynn Samuelson Clayton Sattler Beverly Schenck Brian Schenk Marshall Schmidt jim Schultz semis Henry Schutt hiiCi'13.6i SChWiHd611 Ellie Servis Andy Shook M ike Shearer Mike Shulkin refresh their throats with a squirt of lemon juice. Preflaring for a Modern Choir performance, Martha Gisselquist and Gwen Struthers Tom Shuminsky Douglas Simmons Starr Simonsen Terry Slaughter jeff Slotsky Cindy Smith Dan Smith Karen Smith Richard Smith Diane Snyder judee Solomon Barbara Sponder luke St2lp1CiO11 Carol Stark Cathy Steibei was Tom Stertz Ernestine Stewart lim Stewart Dick Stokes Barbara Stoneburg George Story Judy Stowe Gwen Struthers Richard Sulzback Diane Swanson Elsie Swanson Janet Swanson eff? l'l5tl'e 5 24 Clam fo CML 95 F' ' -4-wg? iw.-H Ed Stone Vern Sullivan Robert Tagg Kathi Talsma Cheri Taylor Barry Temple' Linda Teska Diana Thatcher llecky Thieinan Susan Tagstrom Connie Thompson Ken Thompson Ronald Vanfluskirk Anne Vandenburgh Robert Vandesteeg Curt Thoreson Susan Tieck Melody Todd Ann Towns Suzanne Trezel Susan Triggs Larry Trometer Linda Tweet racluafion r f Thumbirzg frantically through college catalogues, Chris Glaza begins to outline her future. g 5 E . we Jerry Yanclerlinden i Toni YzinDyke llill Yanl Jsdcl Sharon Vanlioekel Mary Vermilyea Noeniy Villalobos Jill Y0nH2Lgel Fd Vrcugdcnliil Sharon XVade Greg NVz1dha1n Dan XVagner Dana Vnlensky Marcia XYarner Ellen XYa.tson Terry Heber omenffi o!.9ncleci5i0n ana! .xdlalare enfiion Q,,..w flziry XYL-iner Mickey NVhitchill Cheri XYhitney -Indy Hickey -Izineene XYic-land hlnlic XYilcox jackie XX ilkinson Linda XYil1 Ilob XViIcoXson Pam xYiiiiZ1l11S Iictty XYilson jan XYingert Carol XYQOLI Dick XYorden Karen XYrigl1t Susan Yakubowskx Lfzmclice Yingst Ron Yockey Kathy Yuunglove Dizinc Zimmcrinzin 73 Stan Davis Paul Downing Spectators roar with the only male cheerleader, Bruce Johnson. Cdlnefa y Bob Akerberg Danny Axtell Loren Barbee Jim Bowker Rip Brady Bob Brown Don Byers Michael Clay Jim Cunningham Lyle Downs Dennis Erks Pat Franken Mike Gorchow Le Roy Griep Pat Hutchinson Marsha Irish Judy Johnson Ron Jones Larry Keating 74 Jim Merril Ralph Mertz Dick Musto Sue Nodland Steve Pace Dean Peterson Le Roy Reeves Robert Reynolds Bruce' Rezin Anthony Sanders Harley Slutsky Brenda Smith Shirley Taylor Egbert Thomas Faye Thomas Paula VValston Greg NVarner Ted Vtfauhob Bill Vtlilder gxckange .S?llJel'lt armflz fo CML Students and faculty members were left with fond memories of the pleasure brought to Central by Noemy Villalobos, a Costa Rican exchange stu- dent. The pretty and congenial addition to the senior class came to the school through the American Field Service, and resided at the Dale Bard residence and then with the Ray Kennedy family. Active in both curricular and extra-curricular activities, Noemy quickly became a favorite in her new environment. Sharing in American customs and exchanging information about her home land, she participated in and became a special part of the ,65-'66 school year. Noemy performs a modern dance based on a Christmas theme during gym class A delight to her German class, Noemy R is the center of attention. Clasping hands zqhile singing the customary song at the close of a Friendship club meeting, Noemy Joins her class-mates. 75 uniom uniom onafe jme an .gnfereaf lo Succeaa o eszioofozzt Tmzsimz plagues the faces of these juniors as they are informed that they will be given a pop quiz. . Q 'H-he fi Attending lectures of college representatives,juniors Kay jensen and Carter llennis consider their futures. Rising to the challenge of 'AXX'l1at's the junior battle ery , members of the junior class exemplify their spirit. ar X J , E if I 1 lill it f A , 5 r - A zgnzi J frr, ' I 1 he L :ZV ' , 5, 4 Q f 4' aff 5 Q., 5-if 2 45 1243? 5336 Q f ff 2 f a H' 1 sig si N E jj 3 X as Hg' V, ,.V, iw 1 af I i z., ,ff -in vi ly , f i fz., . V ma , f Q J' ' 'L ,5 E M1 office wg, ' ia it' ' L, V rg! Ay E rrsr 5 Z. L i li, 45 ,Q as ,,,. z ' V V,-f, -ww, . h A . ,, 7 if V I A ,,,- t ai.. ' A . aa il Wm 4 'J' f I fri M 3 V VV tii t s 1 L i f 2 f r 4 f ,ia A w 5 . , . , 'f' , 1 4' V, 1 ima w V ' ' 7 , :Q 18 5 I , Wm if ' E it 54 2 if ' X .V,,A - . g , W , fn. A 'a A Jeannie Adams Judy Adams Michael Ady Jerry Ahrens Larry Ahrens Carla Albert Patty Albright James Allen Roberta Allison Barb Anderson Diane Anderson Trudee Anderson Vickie Anderson Valjean Anderson Wayne Anthony Rick Archer Linda Auen D-an .Ayers George Baker Margy Baker Linda Baldes Gary Bales Ian Bard Deanna Barnett William Barnick Debby Barnum Deborah Barrieks Jackie Bartle Virginia Bauerly Linda Bechler Jean Beeson Barbara Beller Ann Bendinger Ronald Benson Tim Benson Donna Berg jennifer Bergeson Robert Beringer Ken Bern Paul Bernholtz Terry Bertrand Wayne Betsworth NVilliam Bever Libby Beye Chriss Bjordal Kathy Blackford Charlezetta Bluford Larry Bohlander ,ww Doodling in flzc lah after school, Barb Maxwell and Brad Scott experiment with thiocyanate ions to measure a chemical reaction. QCOH, I' 811861 6 Tom Bovis Duane Bonlden Dennis Bradley Jerry Bowker Ronald Bradstreet Donald Brandt Reagan Brewer Mickey Brienzo Billie Brinkerhoiif David Brown Donald Brown Richard Brown Tom Brown Nancy Bruno Peggy Buck Kent Bundy nw loloorfunifg 5 V- X 1 s'sc Q- .gf L A be an X is , i W . .-. r of rs . ' sf P .- ' ' wi' z .. 4 - ' ' ' ' K ii l ' ttii A 77 r uniom jage .xgoluanfage K 3 ofihoofjgcfiuifiea 1 N, v Asif A A s Q Pam Bums V is 6 '52 -. V MV A V Al llush Vic 2' H AV aa Larry Callendar A VV VA A Sandra Callendar V' Ai ' I , , ' V llarbara Callendar if 'I ' X Dave Callendar I' 5 Charlene Campbell V M , If .V ' Steve Carda 5 A - ' j , an Jan Carlson -M 'E ' ' rv Bob Carlson , V fyhy Vp f r Mike D. Carter V-3 K Mike RA Carter H V A ll' ' Q , Ian Casler U C M' ' D' V ' -W Af ' - V, .. Tom Cassem 1 ii' if :-, V - 1 Ron Chapman rlrlrlllllll at rl,. D We Berry Chappelle 45 5 Disbifleanzfm ' lean Church V 5 ., f ,, Robert Church S V , - W' iw Klargie Clark ZQKQ fi 55,17 C V 1 ' Tim Clausen ! V f Dave C-line V -' Q B Dick Cobb Kclafcing after the Homecoming parade, Susie Ericson Q, W ' Barb McCracken and Charlie Striegel discuss their plans 45, 7 A . and activities for the remainder of the day, f js, V. V ,:1: 1 , VV Archie Coberly 4' ' 1 . Q ' ,V 1 VV V I Diane Coffman A fysl V, 7 F W ' I iv Caroline Cole ' W v ' .. f ' V 'ir Bobbie Collins V' 4' -1 f ii' j Darrel Conley VV 4 a , ' . s V My 'MXVVV ty 5 ll6tSy Penny Dawdy X V Vw VV VV lPidY.Di1Jy A A - V V V KV V . V V Greg COOHS 11 oria ccpetris , :r g 4 V ' A ea 1 V QV? lVioDlVlVCEn5r5Sgd V V 1 f K if f ' 5 'A Sharon Cosier L V Viifxfi V VA V VV ROD Cgttgn A 'N A' A.,,. K V V A lx Lynn Couch VV V gl A VV V 'M Jerry DeMers . a - - fa Ron Denning -Q A A ' V V, V V Floyd Coutoure V - QV 1- Ayf- gl VV f V VVV V Jerry Cowden Carter Dennis li f - . '- 1. ii' Barb Cox - ' 'si I W r 1V ,131 Vince Cox is VA , ' VVAA ' V V A ' Cagol Custer H ,fi ' ' . A A , ' if L' b D 'l 'f 4. fl M 1 y ame son jim DeRemer W 5? .. V ,Ji , Linda Derflinger ' - V MV VVA A George Davelis kenny DeVf1eS if ,- -f Q f,. AV W ' lV3enn1sDDavis V Z ,A' A H QA Q, ,VV'V f , A V2 M 'N mana HVIS V r A 3 ' eg ,V Joe Davis VVVA 4 ' A ' Mike Davis ,,.--x 1 V , V- f Tom Davls Jim Dickson M ,V V V Q Mike Dickson 1 K 'iz V Barry Dishlip VV we in Herb Dishlip Ilan Doran V V V V V V Ron Dohrman JOAHH DT3-ke I V - 5 .A ,sm 6. 3' X fi' M - 11 fi in Dan Donnell l3arbVDreeszen 'V VA - V ' in WA -M v ii., 1 so 2 Kathi Ljooley Debbie Duncan - is -3. -- CV is C A A I .asf sl- f ' V i k - ii M 'I f ' ii f gf A- N5 VV ,Q ' 7X,,? A 1 V Kelley Dupic Tom Eglin 5, '- A s V V - Ax -V llargha Dupiq Donna Eirmberg -I 8 A R V ,qs 1 q T V' ' - VV 1 Bill Earlanson lfma Ellickson H Ml' W Y 9- X' is if - Joe Ebel Foster Ellis i V 7' l t A f' 6' tt A ff' fi at Y 78 a-may V W ... Pam Elrocl Yvonne Felix 'V V at ,j V f V Martha lflsbcrg Dan Fernau 4' u, ,,i,, V W' ' ' Q, alan Engle Mark Ferner 21 'V W V 'i l , L , ' '17, fusie Ericson Carole Finnegan V V Q5 :g'-, V ,,,, V VV ' Pat Fahey 'I' 5'gVifiiVH:V-Q rx M, X ' ' r K .., Terry Flynn Marilyn Foster ,VV ,, l , ' V Zya Barb Force Larry Fox so V ,-V 'gg ' 5 ' ' ' Craig Ford Larry Franklin ' , Vt .,.1 A ' 1 if Craig Forney Maryrose Franklin V V 'H . V ' Ken Fortune itf i.,,VV,,l -' six 'H , 5 Vlfliil Vrazcur Denny Garrison WV V , ,VV Patty Frctlrickson Judy Gedwillo , V ' ,ii T' '45 ' ' V' L Nob Friend Vlim Geidl I V ,V V Q' W Sam Frueclitcnicht Scherry Geigle ' ' '1' ' julia Gardner AV jf 4 V g ' V Randy Hall Christa Geisler V f ' Brien Hallett Alan Gelet ' if go , wp V V. - V W Iignn Hlafti Garry Gerjets , if W, ' ' -V fd V , - yI'OI1 am ' ' ' ' V Joe Hamel ' ga Q c, ' A ' Ellie Hamilton VV , Doug Hanna Craig Gerow , A. ,V , V V ' Mary Hanna Polly Gessell F V ,,- 'M ,VV 0 V y f John Hwlwl Cralg Gifffdf an kb W 41 if f? Richard Hannel A ,, L 1' Vince Hansel ,V 1 , A Autine Hansen ' ' V Craig Hansen Mary Gleysteen :V VV f 1 i 'ff ',. l Mary Hansen Sandy Goldberg '9. - ' -V 5 V , mmf' Richard Hansen Bruce Goldstein j Q, ,wg ' Q A .QQ 'V f ' , Charlene Hanson VV 5 'f- ' ' V V Cheryl Hanson I . ' Karen Hanson X fl A ' ' V 7 VVVVVV V V f Marcia Hantsbarger Rick Gott Q V H V ' Jan Hardersen N061 Goulette AV' RV V , io, V D Z V V V W' Efib Hardt Stuart Grade y i T ' V vidiifiiiw t , Vx VVV' VV V wg Dan Harrison yi V Mark Harstad Phil Gregg ' 'V' VV V ' Tom Hassebroek Carmen Grego i ' f' M' V ' cz- V4 'V ' ' Pete Hathaway Ed Gregori ' . ' ' ,Q . VV ' V V 7-ZV V , -3? Rick Hayden my 4' WV V, ' V. c ' Kathie Headley ' JV Q ' , 1V x ,V,,v ' Yvonne Heaton V V V ' , Kathy Heibel VViCkY GflCVC L W ,, ' :Q T 1 ,V r 5 .VV Bill Heimann Lmda GYIPP '? 4 ,V ' V vu ' ' ' Sharon Heitman Gorden Grove , 7' T V V- W' ' ' ' Dale Herbst , Q'-1 4-W QV ,, , ' VV V, Linda Herman A Ei' F, X Mike Heuton L , ' ig 5 , ,Q ' V L V . Fred Hewitt Jim Grove V - ,ff .- aj LV , ' V :T Bob Hinds Pam Groves r 1' ' 5 ' L A V - fi- ..,. Sue Hines Roger Gunderson 3 V W. V 1 'V,V 'T Todd Hines , A ' V ' ' , Barb Hobart : V f lr Gary Hockett t . . ' clyi V ,V Doug Hoffman Don Gufhmiiier ' ,V ' Carla H-ogue John Hagberg , 1 'l , ' h'V 5 ','i V 2 lv ' 1' Bob Holcomb Diana Hageman ,fi 5 V V ,V VV fe' gp W' sham Hoidowsky 1 ' '.V A V ' ' .' L' V ' Bill Holmes V V , Dan Holmes .f 1 .Z-, 'V ,,.-W s 4' V 9' Sf L if . M.. -- , , 4: I I' Y '15 ,wh X VJV y Vl it 4, re af H V A 4 ... M 'K is Jim Holmes Eric Holtze Darrel Hope Dave Howard Mike Hudson Paula Hutchinson Terry Haggin Nancy Haley Cinda Hall QV 23 1f'r ' V? ll few 'W .'V.-, V V fu V ' Vp, Z ,V .wa - 1 i Q fV if 3 ' an Eh ' 'V :. I E'l :': i F i ta VV I V 4. c' V ' '5' T I 4. ,,V-V 1 ' T 'ai .4 ' 'V . V 2 A V , 't l ' ' ' . ,QF ' fi, ' Vi,i V' ' ' ' f 'V 'nl' ... V, fer 1,. 5 , 19 J V Q , 5 ' Q Q Q Q .Q Q -- . I-'Ze . if J Q Q -sr Q 3, t K '.:: Q ig. Q - -My J 5 ji- . kL,. . , Q S.. . xi, , ' ' FJ' gg S Q ..Qe Q K Q of o ' W-. .-. . eff: K Qi- it ,:.. 3' K . J ' L- L. L - E:b ' - 1-' ' Q - , e K, , ' wo :f,. Q Q QQ . ,' ', ,. X X -. '35 ., QQ Q Q Q , Q .Q Q leq Q qkzzk . .. as LL . 2 A Q ,.hf Ji it Q as. Q'QQQ as . L L :L ef L LJ. rr J iti i s S Q QQ QQQQQ eQ Q . .-, QQ ssl . Qin, QQQ- Q Q .. Q Q L55 L3 L ' KQQ ' S L I ' ,. 5: 'Lai 'L L gr r Lz' - 'Et 'L LL L .- L .L -:', . ,,., s fk klt - s. Q fa x ' l - Q Q! Qf .. ' Q J . . .-:Q , 7 f JL Q ' i ' QQ , 5. , .Q b ,Q Q QQ Q J.. Q . iQ Q Q , 1 Q .. ,. Q Q,iQ .5 QW Q QQ be .. .-2, Q QQ Q ' QQQQQQ Q s. A QQQQ . 6 , ,SQA Q so H gQQ Q Q QQQ Q Q QQ , Q? QZII fl Q .IFL Q Q Q QQ eiisrpsf Q - QQQQ W XSL W .,.. QQ QQ ,P .Q QQ , Q, Q QQ QQQQ Q 'Tl' . X st 'I sr, LL ' Q5 ioe , Dean Kouris Teil Krall Rose Kratz Karen Krause Mike Kuhlmann Tom Kunze N eva Kurtze Mary KuyKenda1l Jerry Langley Carla Lanham Terry Lansburg Glendale Larsen Gordon Lebowieh Joanne Lee Patty Lee Rudy Lee Leslie Levieh Terry Levieh Paulette Lewis liarb Linquist 80 Anthony Iddings Carol Irwin Judy Iverson Tom Jacobs Dan Janssen Kay Jensen Linda Jensen Gary Jessip D-avid NY. Johnson Debbie A. Johnson Ken Johnson Larry Johnson Rhonda Johnson Scott Johnson Sherri Johnson Jerry Joslin Janet Kalin Raymond Kashas Barb Katres Sandi Katsis Charles Keizer Pam Keller Colleen Kelly Chuck Kerl Colin Kirkegaard Lynda Knapp Monte Knepper Doug Knight Terri Knudsen Diana Koch unions .gnlzagif .glzeykr Scan mar Ruth Kroeger Janet Kronnnenhoek Dave Krommenhoek Louis Kruek Jay LaBelle Chris LaFleur Roger Lanegan l'at Lang Judy Larsen Toni Larson Jenny LaSeala Danny Leach Gordon Lenninger Ron Lenninger Gar Lenz Gary Lester Ruth Lofgren Toni Lorenz Linda Lorig Mary Low Toni Jaynes Pat Jennings Denny Jensen liike Jensen Debby L. Johnson Gail Johnson Karin Johnson Keith Johnson Susan Johnson Cathy Jones Marilyn Jones Bill Jorgensen Carol Kausler Mark Keefer Bob Keene Pat Kehrberg Andy Kline Lorraine Kluender RomaLee Kluender XNLayne Klundt Dora Kooperman Sue Kopp Pat Koth Dorothy Kotula ff M l .af sf it f A M Q' if L . ' J 'P ,f ',.' ,.Li, in F 1 LLL? if L 5 'LLL' H ,,:,, Q , Q Qt QQQQ Q L I , ,,,f 'ff'+ Q Q 9 . , K ,.kQ ,QQQ,,,Q fi ,Q QQM Q lgjrsm M, ,f1, 4 f-',. W 4 W Q LL ' ,, , H . 1 .- M Q L y 1. - , 5 o. 1 'I 5 Q Q J if 7' zz' QW ' .ig 1 ' .L L D '5 ,, 3- QQ 4, 21 Q 7 J, h X, ,Wm Q. ,a in K .i L M2 Q I ' Qi V, at . if we an 4, . 2 ,, .. . 9 W I L WZ L 'ZW' ' E , LL L ws. if 7- L J . ,, mg ' A he I r'r f ' fa, J ,Q..Q. Qi. I M Q , . , , . we , , XXV? 1 LL Y 4' he 'H L 5Liif', h' 'M A QQQ ' Q ' ' NQ Q ,af if A M 1 K M Q , - ix 1 ..,.,. Q Awaiting the May Queen Assembly, juniors imagine the pageantry of its beginning. Rt'- bf Q ui N . of qi W 't K E 0 1 Q. K X it -ff .. 1 ,.':-,' Le .. 5 ' . 4' if wi km. ittt A Q ,k fr ' X. Q. Sandy Olson Candy O'Neil Mike Osborn Craig Osincup Danny Owen Diane Owen Larry Owens Judy Pace Paul Pallas Jim Pallasch Jim Palmer Cindy Park Gary Parker Barb Pearson Julie Pearson Lois Lowell Celia Lynch Adrian Macklem Bill Magel Dan Magel Mike Maloney Craig Mannion June Mapes MaryLou Markley Brian Maron D-ale Martinson Debby Mason Rick Mathieson Barb Maxwell Tim McClain Pam McClary Sally McClure Barb McCracken Tom McDonough Mike McGrory Steve McKay Mary McMurray Josephine Meloy Vicki Mercer Marsha Metcaf Joanne Meyers Kathryn Middleton Rick Miille Brad Miller Greg Miller Kathy Miller Mark Miller Steve Miller Karen Mishler Bruce Mitchell John Mitchell Karen Mize Jana Moeller Mike Moen Roger Morgan Cyndi Montagne Gary Morris Blark Morris Ken Morrison Mary Moughan Rick Moughan Dennis Mount Tom Mullen Grace Murphy Mike Mustacchio Olivia Naurrete Al Nelson Dale Nelson Dianne Nelson Patty Nelson Peggy Nelson Becky Newsome Al Newsome Linda Nichols Frances Noonan Mark Norcott Rick Norton Gretchen Nyquist Darlene Nystrom Larry Nysveen Ron Obe Ed O'l3rien Steve Oehlerking Eloise Oldis Barb Oliver DuXVayne Olsen Mark Olsen 'L 1' Z w 5 f 'it fi if-ff In M KX sl ,H M , if if 5' . .- 511 Q Q' -, 6 V2 L Q fa ei . V it ' J '62 viii' , K Q -J in-f 8 ,md 4 ,ig M ,im ., ,h., V , -J. ..b, 1 I v.,. , I i t . r ,, , ,v.. ., -.,.,zfv , ,b I .I fab' F1 f 1 1 .,1A ya. ,.. J 1.V L , ft . e if ' ie we Af, ,r , M 42 N ft. N ia i t ' A 4 f 5' ' sf Q L ei.,, i f f if . ' M , f ' H . K L tc' fi ' ' vww , V 2 ,V A Av , 5 1 if 5 isiti Q 4' L ' 2 V of 4' H 5 , ,V L -,::: hr W ij. , I ML' , .1,, iir fr J' K, 5,5 Z .if 'M 6, ?1 ,Q 1' i h,, , 1 of 81 at , W ' bww: , f mn. FY L' wr l ar 7 7,, i l ,. ,. I ' ttl it I 2 ,,,-,' I ::'k Z , V A l ' .:,,. , 0 I , 3,1 A els 'IZJ , 3 ,. ., Allgvz ,xl , , Y' L of ,- ' 1 f ' ,gi ,, , . . ,, 1 ,Ji f 'l' Q' 'Q ,K 6 M . Y Q ',,i 4 5 in fl I Q 4? ef nf ff' fl M me ' QM e W f AQ? 3 ,W . jii ' Q r : , , s AAZA P at . 1 V. X lyyy film? ' If S f gl e , t ,. I ,,', A - ef, Ct, 5 y., A f 1- it I Wa , . N. 6 Q 1. w K 4 V af 7' mg J.ef iw' .' ' li, In 1735 ta, Phyllis Pearson Ann Pederson Janet Pendleton Kathi Pepper Louise Pepper Karen Peters Dennis Petersen Dick Petersen Doug Peterson George Peterson Bob Plum Don Pratt Debby Preston Rita Pridie Denny Quade Harry Ratner Vicki Rausch Duane Redlinger Denny Rexroat Clarence Reynolds Mark Rise Andrea Roberts Rick Roche Lonnie Rochester Carolyn Rose Gary Ryan Linda Ryan Ken Ryden Howard Sacks Julia Sadler Jerry Percy Anita Perkins Gerry Permann Bill Persinger Susan Peterson Linda Pfeister Kathy Pierce Lynda Pitts Wanita Rabe Barney Baron Tonya Randall Don Rasmussen Joe Ricard Jean Rice Audrey Riffey Rena Rifkin Susan Rosenthal Marilyn Ross Pam Ross Gloria Rudisil Mike Sadoff Marcellene Saling Lee Samore Scott Sattler gfarid o ,67 .fgnficilaafefi 4-jeg' Q .. , . , b . t . , Cindy Schafer IE' . A ,Q b W w ii Joel Scheel Q L. S 5 A A 'I - Mark Schmidt . I ' .. VY 'IL ix ' ' ' .r, if ,, F1111 Schultz . , A M . . :?:i'ii:.im 1 :K K .K Ek k k ? S R ew '-t I .... , - -W S Qt, P P . t ' f t Q K 1 -'is .1 .. - 'R ,. , 11 K fi . V ie i ' C ' A , l1t tt , ' ' 'ii' ii'e'ii 2- c . scsti W 5 A A P s K Q -R K it '- A -ret - ' 1 l i- V ,,,. tr f ., - A 1 I - ' i t - - ..., .. f' 'i i ' for , . -- ef , ' TQ Q Si. 5--1 'P it r . ' N ir A eyis X r ., ' J is ' ieetll it Q- A S tsre , p 5 rs ' lf' is ,.,. x . 3. - nz K l - p tr ,- - Q ' N ' NN, kir' 5 t.. .. 'L l isep as A P I x 'ii' T . ' -1. . 2 ,. -K. is f l ' s ier r A p . f s r Q trss r tzt i s e A or ssee 5 lilti W ' ., iie. P ' Valerie Schwartz Patti Scoblic Brad Scott Bob Scott Sandy Scoville Mike Shaver Mike Shkurensky Sally Shook Steve Short Jim Shumansky VVanda Smelser Cheryl Smith Dick Smith Kathy Smith Ken Smith Stan Sowienski Lonie Speck Doug Spiegel Pat Stabile Marianne Stamoul Leon Stidfole Julie Stine Connie Stokes Butch Stokes Doris Stokes is Jim Soaring Liz Seiffert Don Sharp Danita Shaver Ronnie Simmons Dan Skaff Denny Skelton Paul Skelton Wrede Smith Wanda Sogn Harn Soper Dan Sowienski Greg Stauffer Mark Steek Terri Stephenson Bill Stewart Mark Still Roberta Stoneburg Sally Stoner Delores Stone is K 4. M ' ii' Baer 1 i ii ' fl X :.1, ,s or 1'-'Q - g gs it sg A Q A sas P 6, ::. S , K G.- f'? -:i ' me 1 'si K pl .xdeluenfuroud ear In Memoriam: Sarah Hanson Tom Stowers Charlie Striegel Doug Strohbeen Carol Stukas Bruce Sturzl Cramer Sudduth Betsy Sullivan Myra Summerlin Ann Sutherland Don Swanson Linda Taylor Gary Teska Ken Teske Larry Thebo Solomia Thomas Bruce Thompson Charlotte Thompson Jeff Thompson Kathy Thompson Dave Thrasher Lana Thury Linda Thury Frances Timmons Drew Tobin ,loyce Wanned Mike Weaver Gary VVeber Gene Weidert Susan Weih Marsha Weiner Bob Weisser Sandy VVendehl Barb West Rae Westfall December 4, 1948 january 27, 1966 X A bubbly Centralite, Sarah Hanson was a member of the junior class. Saralfs favorite interests were mainly in the simplicities of nature in ad- dition to her love of animal life. Though her stay at Central was short, the blue-eyed bru- nette was a unit in castle life, and her death was mourned by Central students and faculty members. Norton Wheeler Jane Whicher Lana VYieck Deanna VVillfong Molly Williams Winnie Williams Gary Willson Linda Wilshire Dianne Wilson Frances Wilson Gary NVilson jenny VVilson Larry Wilson Sherol Wilson Willie Wilson Lynda Winter Rick Witkowski Stan VVitkowski Linda VVoodley Bob Worden Charles Xikes Lila Yeager Cinda Yanacheak Marilyn Zell Luanne Zellmer Francene Zeplain Patty Todd Ron Toel Mike Touney Rick Towns Howard Traver Carla Tripp Don Trometer Marla Trudeau Jerry Trudell Craig Tufty Mike Turchen Chuck Twyford Dennis Usher Terri Usher Allen Van Deer Tom Van Donselaar Bev Van Hazel Pete Verstegen Bill Voss Bill Vust Amy Wagner .-, ? , 4. 'EF 5 ff jug af? 'f , :v- L, . ' is 1 f- 3 fa. Y any A mv G. X VH V, . I , f 3 . f l ef i 3 ' f r 54 4 2 ff' f' V -'P Gffr , ' iv rf kyle? ' a r,,,M if Q, 46 ,Q 4 fx ,- A 4 X nw 1 t fig .3 -. Lynda Walk r I Mike Walkef .L .fl Diana VX'a1len M L W L ,. if t,: T V ti ff i i T - fifgfk f I T ' ' A ' T i i H M my in ,il s --lf T f -rl 'H iiiii f 'ir 1 -'J ,,,,-, ' 4 , W ' , Q, iv Q ' 4 'lvv 5, f -- I 7, J ,VA, ,, , ,E . - f ah M ,, V Xi il W V ' 'il S...-ni ' X M3 A no my 4 1 L y al if Q., .ar L f A ' frhgix ,iii 'QQ I -K fi! ,. .L I 1. 1 uni x 'ke ' 'EV' V 1 B' .N 951 V.,i ,,y.r1 ' 'Z fi - A lt' 83 30PA0m0,e5 Sophomored lairifeclfg gngag .gn .fdcfivifiefi of Cafifd Sophomore Larry Tobin. bends and twists during gym warm-ups. Cheerleaders Chris Peterson and Laurie Grossman urge their classmates to support the team. The Iuneh hour involves conversation and studying for these sophomores. .SJOIOLJ gntef of C0 M A ,. A, -A,, E V 3: ' C , ll 1' 1 c ef 1 C ... .., 4 4, if ,f il A G Z 4 v it V ,, ,f f ,, mv C A ., f 5 A ..U,, M y it A, i I , ,, 'L :: ii .M lf xi IAV , V ' ' ,-, 0. , A A li -gy!!! 4 ' 'Q f ' Qx A fC -ff iitt J fl J fa II I Aram f , I 'W V5 ..,, ' , Bob Bornholtz Jess Brand Bob Boswell Rick Bray Linda Bousfield Mary Bowers Renee Boyett Diane Brekke Judy Breyfogle Steve Bridenbaugh Harry Brinkerhoff Marilyn Brinkerhoii' Dave Brown Lindsay Brown Sandy Brown Vicki Bruggeman Jeff Burke Larry Butler Paul Butler Karen Byers lfrnie Cain Don Capers Mary Breedlove Barb Brekke Jim Britton Linda Britton Don Broulette Bonita Brown Jerry Burke Carmen Burns Dave Busby Larry Buth Chuck Capron Larry Carda Dave Cardwell Susan Cardwell .L txt in 5 -tk Q- , , N, as J vm, C .I X 1, C. E . L nfuriion Karen Abbott Brian Adam Calvin Adams Cyndy Adams Gary Akerberg Melinda Albers Lee Allison Lyn Allison Dick Ame! Steve Amick Allen Anderson Dave Anderson Jim Anderson Jo Ann Anderson Marlowe Anderson Millie Anderson Sharon Androy Donna Ankeny Mike Archip Judy Atwood Ken Ayres Dave Babcock Grace Badtram Rick Bailey Janet Bankson Frank Banys Harry Barker Floyd Barnes John Bartle Don Bauerly Barb Beckland Lee Beebe Tom Bennett Alan Bensley Dave Bensley Barb Berg Sandy Berg Sheryl Bern Jim Bjork John Bjork Beverly Blackford Dave Blanford C, ns C.C Q K C ' : - C - ,,, e : l - ss Q - .1 , Q, CC .C - C, C C C' C -C v., :Ck-C ri- FKL, ' 9 f Fumbling through their locker, Renee Boyett and Joan Sage ex- perience an avalanche. Phyllis Blenderman . Y '4 up Doug Blom ,', ' -I! C C' Larry Bodine A' X QT VValt Boettger ' - my Denny Bohling Terry Boerhave 1 ' Si 6- T 'I' tw, Helene Boisvert N 'ff Kathy Boland .Q ' Roger Bomgaars 1 ' li 4 4 .i-' L A X C fi C. if i s C 'B' 'Te E tai 'ii tt Jee ii A B ii iisg, . 1 C rl tC.asW, he . 1 C' : IE: C ' L bp , C 'L C K C km Q -:TA M' Aj . ,C 4 :ii 2? is Baa 5 S ii A C i 2. Ci A SCT C x- K C iii t A I C 85 1 X MM if ' X 0 li V. ef L ' fl, f I ,M ' 4 5 fa E- if 5 'Z W' L, 4' , ' I ' If 'F' 1 l az . ' Y ' Aff K Ya , , ' M ' 1 as . V Y- i it , 115 'I ' J3f Wife. , ' I , 5 . w. . .525 E:-23'-tw. If 5 H V, fu ..,A Z ,E , ll, 233 . 'li- w Q M I ,.,, , ,, ,I L 'L',' k ,,,. 7 -V W , 5 if f My-7? 414 ix Q- wi.. ff f, W, , X I 139, 'if 1 Q Q. f 2 I We ' 4'-flg,,ff:', if asf' 49 , , ,. f if i 4 X A . .,,,-.1 f at X f HAY 4 i ' V 1 , 2 X ,', f ' ' 51, H f . 1 i n hw , f ff X if N - me V CMV 'C' 1 , fl : yi? 5 ff 'I'lf, isl' 6,,?t V 'E , A g: Zi ZJA W, 4 ,, -vi Elh AQ ll , 1 f 410' f 1 ' AA I f Z 4 aj , Mft so li 86 if flea 1 X 'Q z f f f ,, ,, , .-,, , J an f Zim: ri 3 1 E M: 4 .1 X ' K1 if f If yy ' 45M Q Hr f W, A gg 1 ' n f' lf hmm ,,,. ,g 1 f he W, f ww fi ef lf if X 2 ig-V , ':2WVVi ' f I .QU -ft: ' I W Y ,s ,,,,?, X W1 4, 'ff 7 2zf'5'iu ',fdi? .,,.. , QQZM4 Debbie Carlson Donna Carlson JoAnn Carlson Susan Carlson Virginia Carlson Colleen Carney Doug Carr Shannon Carter Andrea Cassem Kathy Chapman Claudia Chartier Fred Chartier Judy Chase Steve Chase Virginia Chase Jane Chaussee Judy Child Dale Christensen Larry Clark Janice Cline Dick Cobb Penny Cobb Luella Coenen Illine Cohen L J . 1 i T215 A' K' , l , , ,. . , :.,... , ,ei Q ff .. eff ff 6 .2 .f',. ,, l l A wif .V if f f 2 W A W . .,,,'- f- . i'inn J. if ll , yew .Elf W , . M M 2 , . Mgt A 7 af' , it Q fiiw Q M Q L.. ff! , Bill Dooley Linda Donnell Dave Doran Diane Dowd Tommy Downs Vicki Drain Caron Draisey Pat Draper Marlene Driver Gary Dunning Bruce Dvorkin Bonnie Dyson Bill Ebel Karla Edgcumb Kathy Edwards Chris Ege 6 Y L as Nur J, l John Ege Larry Ehlers Effie Eliades Sandy Ellickson Bev Elvick Larry Enimick John Englemann Connie Erickson Carol Coney Randy Cooper Mark Coover Linda Copeland Patti Corbett Joyce Corey Julie Corkhilil Mike Corliss Greg Cormany Steve Coson Curt Cotton Sandy Cotton John Couch Beverly Cowles Roxie Coyle Pam Crabb Doug Cripps John Crow Kris Cunic Clarence Dahl Scott Daniels Cliff Davis Connie Davis Connie M. Davis Jackie Davis Nancy Davis Karen Deck Mary Deen Chris DeFazio Dick DeJong Bob DeLaughter Betsy Delman Mary DeMaranvill Dennis Denney LeAnn Deuhr Robyn Devine Carol Deviney Rick Dickson Bonnie Dirks Dawn Dirks Harlan Dobrogsky Shirley Dollerschell , - Wi , - r ' L ' if M A iir. H -il ,F Q., f 59- .. Q X . f- ' etar :ri we tete . .5 A -. LL K s . r t. Q . K.. g, X . R .X ' , r ff ' .rig X A ' .. R M N7 K .: X S m 5 : ...,- ' - - 5. 1.-ss' -.-- -, errelr trl N rails- Q ' E- ,L-,gre-' - 1 . L . 7 -k-. g if mes: , Emilia -A - was f- . . R 2. k we Q f W- . ' i m V: - iff wimming 9 SPAOTOPQ5 Chilly wa-tvr delays Helen Hawkins's plunge. Lori Ericson Diane Evans Kathy Evans Linda Evans Nancy Evans Doug Federhart Steve Ferguson Tom Ferguson Mark Ferner Martin Fetterman Linda Fisher Shari Fletcher Bonnie Flett Cathy Foland Scott Ford Dale Christensen Joe Frost Jeanne Fuchser Jean Gagnon Diane Gardner Kurt Georgevich Nancee Gereau Deanna Gesink Jan Gibbons Nancy Gill Jim Goff Rick Goodwin Mike Goosman Jeanette Gordon Linda Gorsett ampend lairifri Laurie Grossman Loretta Grove Vicki Gude Jim Guernsey Amy Gustavson Steve Haller Connie Hallick Walt Halti Karon Hamil Holly Hanson Jeff Harcum Gary Harder Jeanie Hardis Dave Harmon Rick Harmon Jerry llarrison Mary Harstad Bob Hathaway Helen Hawkins Art Hayden Bob Hemann Susan Henry Dennis Herrick Charlie Hetrick Betty Heuton Cheryl Everson Cheryl Farmer Ed F aulk Janell Fealey Mike Fickboh Larry Fields Robert Fields Roger Finnegan Susan Forney Craig Forsling Nancy Foster Susan Franks Verona Garland Sally Garrett Julie Garritsen Saundra Geary Troy Gilmore Susan Gleason Shari Godfrey Chuck Goettsch Mark Gothier Bob Goulette Suzanne Graham Diana Green Barlow Hafner Cindy Haggerty Linda Hall Pat Hall Kirk Hansen Leigh Hansen Ted Hanson Vicki Hanson Craig Harper Mike Harrington Carolyn Harris Cornelia Harrison Kirk Heeringa Bob Heitman Terri Helin Margaret Helmich Danny Hewitt Mary Hill Randy Hisey Danny Hoag an Sf ,V 'IK ie., 'SJ' suv t Z. . 0. i s :SI is X - if x Xt . is vb B, ti ,. N' -J - Ffa.. liiilx 1: G gp if, 5 -,.:. . Q . X' if x X Q lf asa N gs Q Q Y I Jackie Greene Ellen Greenstone Elijah Griftin Bob Gripp Dave Gross Denny Gross S . as iii' l.. A .a Q' -ez: is- s K if ... -Ya-5 Gs - at -is X ir X a x Xa at X 2 NN A Q , R fs, ., , ,Y t ff FFR - X M is ' wr is if gf IL K Q , .- Q . X ii-Q wi' ' sis' ww- sw Qi R , a X .ia c Ex Q 4. if si 5 aw sf L' 5 It eff- get Q - x r Q . xx QSM Q 4: N .,. ,, c . c . .K -4f.fl:.,,f f K - it' c h in t ,.,: : li E b K Zb 5 s . '- Qit. ,E X - - is N, X QD ' ...rl - I-S. 2. ' - 1 5' v 4 -.-: , 31, :kk iff: + x I ' ' F . X I H as . 1 B pf Q K f i -:,' W ' 4-vjsregffzfi .sl I '-A, K A .if kb t.,. My fa- J J R My . Q s I iii 5 ' t,c, ,.,. L ' all .af ff 2 ' . '. t J 4' .- . -S ii' ey r c f. X 5- ' ll ,. G ,ta,: -S A A G Ng ' ,gm fi ' . A Ate ssc gg V 5 'V K 'fiigff I A 55. . 'on .K ,, www 1 W 4:31 iv .Si 51 -iz., f- . is, it i W X .mg J-is k E wi '.'::, N to i o at as xx D e s Q Ai- or - - G eg Vik M 1 X vs x X F E 87 ..f '. , ,fm , .. f ,z in , , R zi, Aliy' Yi l liliai if 5 all fi Z., ,gg 1 V a. -if We ,M E Q f 5 W Aa. Q , 6 fi X gy V 425, 7 X ff . 44,142 ff mf 5,4, gy fR J s a ' V. ,.., ., T, 3? ,ff m f J -Mi l W., J' J V V ZVI A V' m ' If R he , 4 A L . Q ,fl gy gif, it H ., i .f,,,, :vv , ,-,, I n ' V J ...Q - V- Vr i it L 1 Q af ' . V.,, K I ,,,. f x ,V My .AVI w w V f if ii i Q av V 9 AA,,' ,AA' iii I f11,. Q V.,, -- A an 1 V. Q f ' T :An if , X sr K 'ij L f ,. J WF' T as f mf in X 5 Y Ku wi 1 iZ'A'l ., a lly J AVAI me A V J ' l,L V Jye A Jey ,vV- J h -iv da Q. QW 88 as .Li , LV at We, I aka X if ,,,, . ' I ' 4 v 2 4 . . 597230 X , f 2 JM, . , ,. , new , V- V - , im is f. . , X ,wi -1 6 f ,ii 1 ,Sq if I 'ww MJ if f az ff . 29' MPV? -v is 4' JW if rf 5 Z, 2 :IAQ W giif fi i L Dick Hoefer Karen Hokanson Bill Holtze Jan Hook Denny Hudson Rick Hudson Betty Huls George Hunnel Bill Hunter Donna Husted Dan Huston Nancy Ingalls Kris Jacobs Mike Jacobs Joe Jacoby Norman James Charlene Jansen Bill Jenkins Rick Jenkins Connie Jensen Keith Jensen Faith Johnson Joyce Johnson Ken Johnson Kristie Johnson Mark Johnson Randy Johnson Russ Johnson Sandy Johnson Terie Johns-on Tom Johnson Dexter Johnson Judy Jones Leslie Jones Tom Jones Pat Jordan Roger Kaelke Debby Kalin Jeanne Kalkman Karen Kandik Lanette Karrer Dave Katz Cleo Kazos Carol Keene Denny Keil Terry Keizer Brian Kelberg Debbie Kelberg Diane Kempers Beatrice Kent Philip Kern Kathy Kilberg Craig Kimball Dave King Sharon Kinnaman Tom Kinman Dave Klass Muiiy Klass Mike Klein Terry Knight Becky Knock Terry Konczak Ray Krause Larry Kronick Phillip Krumwiede Bob Kukuk Georgene Kyle Terri Kyriazes Connie Lacey Art LaCroix Dave Ladd Bob LaFleur Roger Lambert Rick Lane Luci Langley Bob Lansburg Kathy Larson Steve Larson George Laursen Virginia Laursen Greg Layton Don Lea Roxann Lebowich Barb Lechner afgefft Dick Lee Trudy Lee Kathy LaFleur Ritchie LeGrand Mickie LeMoine Stuart Leonard Terry Lester Mike Levich Helen Lewis Mark Lindahl Ron Listman Barb Livermore Jan Livings Jim Lofgren Chris Lohry Steve Lyman Anne MacNicol Sally Mahling Janet Mallett Ted Mallory Bill Mallory sn as 5' f ' ra , gm Q, , J 1 an 4 QJ A 9 if X ! 2 5 96 P1 J V V! ,,,. V W in V Vw- f ., , V , et W A VVJ. , ,.,,, ' fm fn Z I .SDOIQAOITLOPQ K. Q' ,Q , , ft J 5, E ' W' , 4 V , , af, V , , wi wg!! 'mi AM, V Y, 4 4 era Qi. 'ZX l Q! f-. V ' '-f Q M 1, X ml t1,, at An. 'J I gg aiff K W f, 1 5 W , 1,:V. , ,fm H , if W Abit f, ., .,:, f ,, M 3 .. f an ff!! Jw , -, - ,am V ' flvil ' .V :WI P .. W 1 V- VVVV VV V V , f .V Q iw, ,JY f rn -fi, 5 ,ff ' x VV N tml! ,Q V 'Tn f X , ' - - Q e ,, x ' , E 4,,, ,Q 1 ic' M A ,ZV 5 M, 'F' '5 A , W, M , ..,, I ,, H M 5 :Ef -'AA ,,A,,,AA r l M ' M f I if faaa flCl'2a6 Q5 .Slim , .Ai W 1 t ,Q Q. - t '- Q . , . w 'A J K V C S ' XX , qz' 'if iw . , f - is-'sf ii 3. 5 . , ,O New T ..,, ff , Y. r - - I -X ---, it s L' .,J as i' :KJ 'XS 'Vx gg L '1 in P if Xa' X e tt' ,ts NM Kc? fe- ss j . ., f.-ew 's hi .. I julie March Shelley Martin Al Martyn Rick Massey LaDonna Maurer Ron McAffrey Marilyn McCabe Loretta McCoolidge Carmen McCoy Anita McDonough Anne McElrath Steve McKay Tom McKee Dale McKenzie Peggy ,McKown Ann Meierstein jennifer Merrill Linda Messersmith Cheri Metz Cindy Meyers Geri Meyers Randy Meyers Joe Mildenberger Pat Mills Z .gpairif fx , X 1 . it 1. O, 1 gs, l .5 E' - 'S VL L is g ,i g N . Q N . c S 55 S X x '-,:- 1... Q f . : ,.. -., k V xff ,,,. , C il' .Qi , ' e iiiil QUE Q . Z ,Q ,,-' V ik. . . g.. ,,., ix K g y ' as ji ,F hyr 1 K , t X iii - U e 0 A as aS3,':h.y5 ,. ix. 1 , ' .1 'M s s, Y During the Central Heelan Game, the bleachers rock under the feet of excited students Gary Mishler Robin Molden Chris Moline ,Ian Moline Cathy Munson jerry Munson Joyce Murray Clarence Myres Margaret Nelson Randy N clson Sharon Newkirk Gary Newman Ron O'Connel Don OYCOHHCF Patty O'Connor Sue O'Dea Steve Olson Margaret O'Mea Sally Onnen Sandy Onncn Carla Pace jon Painter Sandie Pallasch Kirk Palmer Sandy Paul John Paulsen Helen Pearson Tom Peese l'3. Bob Monroe Doug Mook Susan Motley Bob Moughan Roger Nailor Debby Nash jerry Nash Dan Nelson Anne N icklas Kris N ixa Margie Nogg Mary N yberg Mark Oggel Dan Oldis Roxene Olson Dave Olson Herold Orth. Jeanne Oslin Marsha Owen Linda Owens jonne Pappas Ilan Parker Joel Patterson Gary Patton Linda Peete Karen Perley Arvicl Peterson Chris Peterson Kristine Peterson Neva Peterson Stevc Peterson Susan Peterson Marcia Polaykoff Patrick Pomeroy Tiffery Porter Kathy Po-tach Pat Radtke John Raedeke Dan Rahe Janice Ransom Mike Reinlcing Glenn Reitsma Aris Reynolds Nels Reynolds Barb Richards Randy Richards Suzanne Rickard Elaine Riffey Shawn Rodgers Nancy Roessler Don Roos Kit Rosburg Vicki Rowley Bill Rozofsky Shirley Rozofsky Joan Sage Sara Scheibe George Phillips Bill Pinney Donald Plantz Richard Plum James Potter Dennis Pratt Tony Prochelo Charles Pugh Ronnie Ransom Nancy Rapp Mark Reeder Linda Reese Ruth Rezin Arnold Reznek Tom Rice Ernie Ricehill Merrilee Ritfle Susan Robertson Frank Robinson Scott Robinson Craig Rosenthal Debbie Ross Margaret Ross Linda Roos Roy Sampson Leslie Sanders David Sanford Michael Sathre Rick Saunders J A ',,- Q J V 5' rtif iyty l y J - itz -' rrli vy Q' W. in rf 4 fa W f f if tm , Jw, rw- of H!! f 'W ff ik f f K 1 4? 4 L ' A ,A , f 191 fi? 9 'f : f W nf f 'Z v j7 .,.f A, .,,,,.,. I W f 1 Q J, lava Ziff' 9 ,syn Kas ' 1 A M me E I ' ff' I , 5, -., 7 i . 2 VV if f Kamal, 22 , 1 Qi M , f V 4. 3 A Z we W 4 A if' 'W' .-6 Z f fi QQ 41 A in qw.. , a to , , k H 4 ,Z-an inf ii J r,,, . , ,,,. A ,,vfZ,. be c A N f f 304 ..,,, J W L. rl 1 ll M' 114 .Nl ,ima ,rw ,,., , . V! , f f 'G' trrrr M Z ' P cyy fe J 5 r Q 1 'rieet ' Q V U ' ' ' 5 A S rim. .wwfi V AV. A A: T1 N Y 6. J at ,J yy yy J , V ,V U H H , im' , if ,wk Z wi ll Q4 il Q .' . ' Y' t t ' -1 'f, iw J , J it J yciy , rarrt J p J rvtre f Z , 1 A p K ,S . t , ,V I fr, V V . i Al 'J .V M.. AM I ,, :Z K J , Q Aw L P yyri rvvic J J if ,W viai J i WA Z 'P Q 1 I Linda Schlie ' qqbl h 1 K. - 'K Richard Schnee mg Q an 'i sg graf t 'ig Kathy Schroeder up I Julie Schultz ' Larry Schutt I i Robert Schwinn J J r ' o J Rogef 565 1 an A Janette Segler tg o fa f- 'V . Margaret Seibert p A pi A' Larry Shapiro A M .g n , f i Sandy Shapiro g li? Z tbqx ' P' Cathy Shelton 5. .fi - ' Helena Sherr 5 t t Darrell Shoultz Danny Siljenberg Dexter Simonsen Bill Sinnard Kay Skarin me ,-A Q P 'W J was ll ,rft' -5-J S Sw? ,... A . fyf. , 't J ' 2 Rx ,LL A w f Karen Slaughter Don Slotsky .SJ0l0A0l'l'l,0l'25 .SQCUJ John Slowiaczek Doug A. Smith Doug R. Smith Janie Smith Karen Smith Susan Smith Terri Smith Ralph Snider Julie Snyder Linda Snyder Herbert Soelberg Donna Solomon Debby Sorenson Bill Speckhart Ellen Stadine Peggy Stauch Doug Stengel Janice Stephenson Scott Stickels Richard Stokes Susan Stone Paul Stonebur Donald Slultz Delores Stupka gk ,M gh, 5 W , , W 1 15 f+ S 5 5 1 I I ' we . wi , ,ws will rye 9 tl? ., 'lm ,.., ... f iw IM' CEM! -ft , A ,ai pa ' ga. ' 5 -4? iv , ,fam M ,W , L gi ' f , V ' 1- V7 ' , , : 7, ' -W , 'Ha fvfif ', Q, S' .. ft , c , I m 1- uw, if J Q H , , ,, 1, y ,Z , I V , 7 ' f Q 1:45 , L ...QL P 4 l M , 'W Liz ,A fx fi s ' P' M., Q-. ci al i'h.,,,, 'i -I . ' ,Wt J , fw ' A, t - - V WW ffl , i 4 vs, ' ' ' Craig Sudduth - . 5 Linda Sullivan - Barbara Sulzbach n 'N L- , ai fi 4, ' 1 ' t f -1 Jim Sulzbach ' V Russell Summerlin Susan Suttie H D X K6 l . . t ime V ,x A Keith Swallom 1 43, T Jin Swanson Sne Tagg L Il Patricia Thomas V ,, VZ V Gary Tarvin L -'i ' Q 2 Debbie Taylor nv- ' ' Linda Taylor A . ii - ' , , V' 7 t Mike Taylor Ag, ' Marshall Taxer , Tom Thiele ' f K A V , Diane Thomas ' ' Kathy Thomas 4 'H Qifflfgn, H3- R9 A o X --if Hob Thompson f 1 , ' 1 A Danny Thompson X ll Nl, Marvin Thompson 1 4 Al enior agvlea A A ' va 1, I at 3 Q' iflZlg'rq1iSlfffmn ' 1: ' l Tim Thorson X ff V' AN if by Klonty Thorson I. Charles Thueson 4 , V '- 1 J., Dennis Tieck ly , , A ,, M - .Qt Danny Tiglle , 5 Y ffl 4 Don Titus ,:, f ,f Larry Tobin ' lag? ' ,, xx 4 ' fly ' 5 f Terry Todd f 1 gy Karlene Trobaugh -f, Qt Fri ,,',' Jim Trometer . , ' Y ,Q ggf ga., Linda Trorneter Jesse Trudell Linda Turgeon Judy Turner Leslie Turner Carolyn Tweet Donna Ueding Lila Ueding Sharon Van Cleaue Robert Vanderlinden Nancy Van VVaart Charles Veldhuizen Julie Verrmer Karen Vinsand Van Vonderlieth Cheryl Von Hagel Linda Von Hagel Jerry Wagner Patti Waldron Nancy Walling Jim Wallman Scott Walsh Steve Wamberg Duane Wang David Ward Susan Ward Joan Watkin Lawrence Watson Ronnie Wauhob Linda Weaver Tom VVeaver Linda Webster John W'eins Roxanne Wetzburger Greg VVhite Marsha VVhite Steve VVhite George NYhitehill Bob NYickstrom Janette Vlilber Vicki VX'ilcox Linda Wilder Mike Wilkinson Brad Wieland Deborah Williams Glenda Vlilliams Marilyn XYilliams Janet XYillson Rich XYilson Cyndy VVingfield Mike VVfood Jeff XVoodburg Deanna Wright Debra Vlright Doug Wright Janet Wright Judy Wright Vicki XVutkin Judith Wych Mike Yandrich Gail Young Lynette Young Harry Zaharis Penny Zediker Sharon Zell Steve Zinter Tom Zimmerman Chris Johnson John Kuebler Pat Lane Doug Miller Judy N utter , i ,s Q, at 12? at Q fi' AJS' at H M 3 12 My f 1 'Qi R I xkx 'l,k.-ii ik Q, 'W 4' K ww . W t , V' sf M 'wa I N , 4, . H a 4 5 .L if ix , V A ff. W ' ci ff.: , T 9 ' J Q fa o o -Aka , Ji M ., f J , 6 ,,,. q L5 K? ,, F1 ,Jt,,, I :I5 WWC 1,21 ' if ii Q 1 Q1 I l ,, 5 VY ' Q-Z , 4' ' f 4 Z ,ZZ 4 Qi f J,J J . 2 369 73 : P H hs re.,. H X ,J , N T , ,,,k4, 5 , I wr V f i it-ruff al. J fa , x , , it me f ., W ', ,' ' ' 4:- ' if T ff '-,1, 5 ., A 'J f . ,lr J, My in in 1 l egg 4 IQ I I x ,h .. 91 f I f 5 2? us: W ' up 1 Lf , Ag f 'W f ,J , 7 , -iii '1 f K2 1533 ff1'?4'L,,:i w1fE,fk' . ' ' r , A, f wi ff wif 1 f W Q 68 K, I A 2 , 3 wa . , z Q E , ,. A 2 Z f-5 5 1 4' . Q , 3 g ' 1 ,M V Jw 4 ' P U , WS 6 , fi 4 ' i n 4, ,Z 1, 2 V ' - , . a 1. 7 . , E 5 ' Q 1 1' 5, 1 5 2 Q ff ,fn X Q . ,, -x' 3.4 Wei' 'M te vu 5 as 4 4 A 7 ' S, Q I cg Q41 5 v Outstanding individuals excel . . . in academics . . . athletics. . . arts Reaching the apex . . . and going beyond Recognized as leaders, yet remembering hoiv to follow. . . They achieve out in front . . . or behind the scenes Each, attains on his oivn . .. advancing . . . Bringing recognition to himself and to his school The honor lies not only in the aivard . . . Bat in having met the challenge We commend these and their ,fdchieuemenfd . . Struggling with the detailed questionnaire, Dan, Tim, Ellen, and Judy try to recall their accomplishments from the past years. ufiiciana oin Jdfdjafe Promising musicians Barb Powers, Betsy Cook, Kathi I-Teadleyxjan Lindsay Anne MacNichol, and Doug Peterson tune up for a practice session. In December of 1965, six Centralites traveled to Des Moines for practice and performance with the All-State lland and Orchestra. A few weeks earlier, hopeful music students from all over north- west Iowa auditioned at Le Mars for positions in the organization. They were required to display skill in playing tunes and scales. After the concert, each participant was given the opportunity to purchase a record of his group's performance. M94 cgnfef igence Werifa Wafiona onom Four Centralites, Dan Fling, Tim Klass, Judith Pendleton, and Ellen Watson, earned the title of National Merit Scholarship Finalist. This made them eligihle for National Merit Scholarships. All juniors with at least 3.0 grade averages were encouraged to take the qualifying test. offered 2111- nually in March. Later they learned their own scores and the probable cut- off marks. Tn September of their Senior year, the four students with exceptionial scores were notified of their status as semirtinalists. To re- main in the program, they were re- quired to fill out a lengthy questioin- naire and take the Scholarship Apti- tude Test. Eleven students who also scored high, although not high enough to qualify as semifinalists received letters recognizing their achievements and commending them. '94 Recipients of coumiendatory letters, Gwen Evans, Margaret Everist, Scott Hunt, Cathy Jewell, Ian Lindsay, Mark Penkert, Ellen Reznek, and Ron Yockey chat in the library. Tom Carlson, John Mayne, and Jim Stewart, who also received letters, are not pictured. W Q03 was 0 U10 QYLLOI' Ogff jacLL gouernmenf li af ,!LJlawLege ,Qafe Hawkeye Boys State, an annual occurence, drew Larry Comstock and Steve Gerkin to Des Moines. These boys were selected in the spring of their junior year. The faculty made nominations, and their peers voted to elect those who, they felt, were qualified in char- acter and achievement. XVhile in attendance, the boys experienced political activity and leadership at the level of state government. Amateur bureaucrats Larry and Steve recall a few of their adventures in Des Moines. gergin ana! Smifk Comloefe Wafiona y .A A J Steve tierkin and Doug Smith competed in the Natioinal v ' ' unior Chamber of Commerce Track and Field Cham ion- ftldt L 6 lf rar? ships in Houston, Texas, in the spring of 1965. Steve triunguhed in the SSO run with a time of l:55.5, the best ever recorded in the State of Iowa. Doug placed third in the mile run, setting a new national record for freshmen of 4:l5.7. Both qualified by winning their races in the local competition at Sioux City, and the state competition at Cedar Rapids. Confenders for national championships, Doug and Steve dress for practice Demzis irzsfvvfts his award page by page. A design for a letterhead and insignia VYO11 the contest sponsored by the Friends of the Sioux City Public Library Association and won another prize for Central art student Dennis Champlin. The association decided that it needed a symbol that would make all who saw it think immediately of the library. They chose Dennis' design from many others and awarded him a book,Tlze I,'iCl'Il1'C History of Painting. 'ff ZBw 1 A Cf, ft All-City team members Dan, Gary, Jim, Alan, Rudy, Bob Miller, and Mike smile happily upon learning of their All-City status. joofgaff .Siam ewarcfecl wifi .7019 onord Griuning gridders Alan and Rick offer each other their congratulations upon making .-Xll-State. Centrals prospective football heroes could anticipate several honors this year. Top city players worked hard for positions on the All-City team. Castle contributions to this group included Rick Borschuk, Dan Hankins, Jim Hin- rich, Bruce johnson, Alan Larson, Bob Miller, and Mike Stapleton. Bob Hardt, Gary Hine, and Rudy Lee were given honorable mention. Northwest Iowa first team members were Rick, Dan, Alan, and Bob Miller. Third team sported Jimg honorable mention included llob Hardt, Bruce, Rudy, and Mike. The Iowa Daily Press Associa- tion chose Alan for tackle on its first All-State team. He was the only western Iowan picked for this group. Rick made second team. In the Das .lloiziies Register poll, their positions were reversed. Rick gained a position as center on the first tcamg while Alan was placed on the second squad. Dan, Bob Hardt, Jim, Bruce, Bob Miller, and Mike re- ceived honorable mention in the opinion of the IDPA. Alan was also awarded All-Amer- ican team honorable mention by Atliletes 6? Coaches magazine. Outstanding waterbugs, John Weins, Tom Packard, Kirk Forney, and Greg Axelson prepare for the plunge. kid anime! Coda-Kounfry ominafefi Safe Wed Doug practices speed and coordination that will keep him on top . next year. Central fish made impressive showings at the ,. District meet and continued their display of ex- , Under the able direction of mentor Ray Ober- miller, the Maroonmen compiled a convincing 6-1 season. Several state fwlarvrs, Bill, Rick, and Steve, ready themselves for a run. . 0 J . .The cross-country boys sent to the state meet returned wzmmzng ro uceft Lnnem Wh 3 mfg? Share of awards' . . . . Doug bllllth won the state championship in the mile- team race and cross-country run, setting two new state' records. Steve Gerkin, the runnerup, also broke the state record for the mile run. Bill Adams, John Samore, and Rick Goergon came in fourth, sixth, and seventh re- spectively. ,Q new f-if ,ww-1 .W-,,',..v ,W......,,. . ..,,,i.m.- .an W, .,,,t..,,,,? 3 t Hope it'.r war1n. ' shout Doug Batcheller. and Hill and Eric Holtze. E-9 fs. iv ui 5 fl. w cellence by copping a 3rd place finish at State. L il s x L .1 r S 5 cm' CL'lIfl'1lf 11111.tn'iu11.v, Kathy, Han llorzm, llzin liling. l.imlz1. lluve. Steve, Mike, Sue. and l.ilz1. exhibit the talents that earned them the honor. .xdfz-.giafe Organizafiond raw Gnfra udiciand In January, superior music students from all over Iowa gathered in Cherokee to form the Northwest lland and Chorus. Central sent singers Kathy Caldwell, Dan Doran, Dan Fling, and Linda Hine: band members Dave Brown, Steve Ellwein, Mike Grubel, Sue XVeih, and Lila Yaeger to participate in these organizations. aruba! mwawrifera in OLUCL gdb LUCII' Two members of the Record staff, Editor-in-chief Geri Gehring and Sports Editor John Samore, won prizes in a high school journalism winter contest sponsored by the Journalism Department of Iowa State University at Ames. John, who placed third in the sports story division, was appointed to the iowa High School All State Press Staff. Geri won honorable mention in the news story department. The Record ranked tenth in a judging of high school newspapers. Geri and John proudly hold their letters of notification. o 7 To rrlfllrate the announcement of her honor, 5 Susan mixes up a new recipe. Susan Lonson, a senior home economics student, scored high- est in a written and aptitude test given in December and became Centrals Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow. The test was open to any sen- ior girl who wished to take it. The winner was announced in February and presented with an award pin and a chance to enter state and national competition. During the summer of 1965, three Centralites attended college math and science sessions sponsored by the National Science Founda- tion. Janice Lindsay traveled to Brown University, in Providence, Rhode Island, to spend six weeks Working and studying with other science- minded students from all over the Lfnited States. To win a chance to attend, jan was required to submit samples of her work and recom- mendations from her teachers. llill tiranstrom and Mark Pen- kert took advanced math courses at Morningside College in Sioux City. In a free moment, Jan, Mark, and liill exchange notes on their summer experiences. cience ana! Wad mizzea .f4ffenol.S7ummer eafiionfi Friends admire some of Dennis Champlins work. Aff, .gzruice mn war 5 Senior Dennis Champlin again drew a winner. His design combining various elements of Castle life was selected for the cover decoration of the 1966 ilfaroon and l'V11ife. Dennis also won the contest to choose a cover for the 1965 year- book and the competition to pick a design for the public library association. The contest entries, submitted by any interested Centralites, were judged by three annual editors and three teachers. Dennis We ffl received a free 1966 Mczroon and ll'11z'fv for his successful efforts, l'V0rking at a bake sale, Judy demonstrates her famous willing- ness to work. ,,.,-M Senior Judy Mungon received the La Sertoma Service Award, a prize given for the first time this year. ln late autumn of 1965. La Sertoma members an- nounced that they wished to award a senior and asked that the senior class nominate by blank ballot eight students to receive this award. The top eight presented a list of their services and activities and named tive references other than. teachers. The winners were announced and presented to the mem- bers of l..a Sertoma at an awards dinner in lfebruary. -ludy's participation in club programs, service projects. and church work impressed the judges. Une senior from each Sioux City high school was given the award. 99 Wg: 2 5 1' Le 4 W we-wwf W Wzqgiew f 1 s, Egwfm X ks ,Wa,,.,R.wqmwQk Q . 1 Q 'Ez W i 1? - fi? f ezzf 3. Q2 E , X ? Z 51? Lf, 2, ik :wgmw 3 3 Q 3 , -,:,:X.e1ua,vaXwkafwSffkhiQmQ.hwnQxikm+' , wswff mmwfmw - M 1 , wmgmwwwmmwvw-.W Qmnwf-Y ww Www wexmwwxpwwMwwwz:fa+i'ffQ2fv 157 Q 2 1 qs ii . 1 M A mm, N H L M 4,,,, W -RfNww.mw,-W wvzaskxqzgwwwvmmw 2 f if X s X 59 67 e fgmgsswffw-V ii 1-.WL W We , , 5 6 ? S 4 H f if ,gf x K 5 1 5 3 5 5 s 1 fx + s 2 E gg, mm ' Naplqins . . . ehielqen wire, and finally, a float...parade... Auditions . . . memorization . . . costumes for a fine performance . . . ovation People.. .crowds of clapping enthusiasts . .. C'lC'CZ7'l4fC!l . . . eestatie Or, hashed . . . silent . . . with the dimming of lights...1fihrations of an organ Fan ,... dances . . . pep rallies. . . assemblies ana' fan-nights. . . Or, productive . . . Christmas earoling canned foods eolleeting . . . hell-ringing From the first orientation . . . to the last of caps anal gowns . . . Castle events are endearing . . . personal. . . memorable Central is unique, special, anexeellea' in .xgcfiuifieri . . Dean Pingrey, Homecoming art director, diligently toils over a mural for the assemblyls carnival setting. Stretching and twisting crepe paper streamers, Melody Foley, Homecoming dance chairman, helps decorate the Annex for the dance. arniua! 3 irif I9 A rainbow of colors initiated the home- coming Carnival theme, together with the words of llarker Tom Peterson: Step right up, folks, buy your tickets now. Paint- smeared faces and late hours of planning and working on floats and decorations terminated for loyal Centralites. The home- coming assembly for 1965 began. Two weeks before Homecoming the sen- iors elected nineteen couples, from their entire class, to the court of royalty. The seven boys and seven girls with the greatest number of votes were designated attendants. From the attendants the entire student body balloted to select the king and queen. Following Principal Stevens' speech of welcome, the Carnival officially opened. The crowded midway cleared. Spotlights focused on the attendants as they alighted from the revolving carousel and entered the yellow and orange striped tent. Eagerly, the audience watched the tent slowly rise to reveal Steve Cierkin and Pam VVilliams, the new king and queen. Musicians, a mono- logue, twirlers, vocalists and dancers enter- tained royalty and students. A spirited pep rally concluded the morning festivities. ii' 4' YUM ww! T Energetically combining their talents, these juniors help to meet the Thursday night deadline for completion of floats. 'HQ' V fix-X 'fwgf 4 MMQTA, 1 ' Yfwmjsi , ' ,fffmwa ' Q TY' wi' nj. '. 5. . 2. 1, an W., ., 2 522 E V ff , ,. 8 , if flgfik fx' , ' - 4, 7 ?i,a. J fF1 ifwd f 51.5 k M A fl if' ,. 4 Y M v , , 1 YM? H ak M :-N: fm.. - xt N A ' -- Big- 1 U: im . f' 1- , 'LEW Y' -if , K, ,, , - -,ecffx S' 'Limit - 922352: 2 X W3 :N k V ,gng ' V- 1 f ' . ig ' 1, 5- . I . , .K ,X , i v, 37 Y 11, , in 'Q A5 , ,. salsfff-fa., :bm-.QJ5 1. w fxf- uw ,ir ,,,. V ,, m . My ,E 9 Q M' 'M QQ iv 1449, 1 . as , A M up TJ Ia ww Q 1 5 .v ,w'f ' fllisvry lows Company when Attendant John Hines and Knight Dick Clark miss homecoming because of illness. czigkfo QILJOZ-216586 Iadnclor fo Coronafion After the assembly Mike Stapleton, Larry Comstock, Holly Jacobson, Barb Stoneburg, Melody Foley and Jeff Reinking take a turn on the carousel, at f f f n ' ' ,,, , W 'N af fbi After Ilzvir l1If7'L7d1lt'fl0II, Yicki Carlson, Hob Hiller. Kathy Lamoreux and Dan Hankins step tlirougzli tlu- ?lT'.'llVV7Ly to Join students and alumni on the dance floor. ,Q il f i ti l HJR UMR Winner of the award for cleverness, the Latin Club float, a football topped with Coach Pickford's symbolic hat, travels through downtown Sioux City. tliggenf mr em pacbafe omecoming gnfAuAia6m Taking time out from her search for her hobo pal, Clarence, Winnie Williams twirls for the Homecoming assembly. fsiuqg.. .Master of Ceremonies, Tom Peterson, and stunt man Doug Batcheller disclose the names of the new royalty. I Gay clowns, colorful floats, and marching bands en- tertained crowds at the downtown homecoming parade. Centralls band, twirlers, and the Centralettes followed the police escorts. The royalty float preceded the junior high bands, convertibles carrying cheerleaders and knights and ladies, and floats, based on the Carnival theme. Floats were judged in three categories: cleverness, beauty, and sweepstakes. Sioux Falls O'C1orman melted in Centralis hands at the game Friday evening, with a score of 24 to O. At half-time the band executed several formations sa- luting alumni. The king and queen and winning floats were presented to the specators. After the victory, a gala homecoming dance featured the music of the Rockers. A maze led to the dance Hoor, decked with balloons and an archway festooned with paper streamers. After their introduction, the king and queen, their attendants, and the knights and ladies started a dance. The Carnival dance closed the 1965 Homecoming events. jriencbhilo Gowm oem? aghoo Sweefhearf Attendants lean Kennedy, Beth Runszfold, Melody Foley, Alicia Pugh, Barb Bowery, Shelley Horsley, President Diane Zimmerman, Attendant: julie Davis, Connie Krone, ludy Mungon, Linda Peeaut, Pam Williams, Mary laeohx. jriencbhip Sweefhearf Woemy azzhoo Amid the traditional trimmings of Valentines Day,Friendship Club Pres- ident Diane Zimmerman crowned Noemy Villalobos Friendship Sweet- heart. Prior to February 14, the day of coronation, Friendship members selected by ballot thirteen candidates from the senior members of Friend- ship. Members then voted again to elect the Sweetheart. During the pro- gram, held after school, the girls ex- hibited their beauty and ingenuity. After the introduction of the candi- dates in formals, each girl was given an opportunity to display her talent individually or in a group. Serious and merry musical numbers, dances, hu- morous skits, and a pantomime com- posed the various talent performances. Following the talent displays, the can- didates reappeared in their formals for the coronation. In a .scene from an old melodrama, sneaky Snidely Vllhiplash, portrayed by Julie Davis, at tempts to seduce Nellie Bly, played by Shelley Horsley, into paying her mortgage. 'B M 1 Q x 'G' is l E1 0 fem? I If 3 ,J , 1, liz, vgawuwmmm 'Q i'M E' 5 K y 4-L ' ffl .if Q ::'5 .' -,if f-.ilk , in A H 5 viii' y :X if Q x K -an ana! gnferfainmenf Kkaracferize Aaem def: Several presentations were made at assemblies during the year. Returning from Mr. Asmusseirs field trip, llarton l.c-vich presented a llawaiian grass skirt to Coach Piper, who had requested one. A gold American eagle, presented by ,lamison Chapter Dehlolay was placed atop the stage flag. On bvlnllf of the school, first semester Student Council President Dick Clark accepts the eagle from -lamison lleinoley Liliaptcr representative, john Mayne. New Year baby, Barry Temple bounces out to predict a Central victory against Heelan. Ifollowixzg rm c1.rxr'111bIy, guest speaker, Con Schmid. Concerned with the weak points of our nation as well as the strong points, former Congressman Hoeven, speaking in connec- tion with United Nations day, discussed the problems of peace and war. Centering his topic on the United Nations, Hoeven des- ignated. as helpful functional additions, a police squad to enforce laws and a voting system according to population. Varsity and sophomore cheerleaders led Centralitcs to a high pitch of excitement in every pep assembly. The first football pep assembly, held in the annex, introduced the football and cross country teams, football cheerleaders, twirlers, and Centralettes. Thcspians staged a skit set in the team's locker rooms for the Heelan game. Baby New Year prophesied countless victories at the East pep gathering. A February pep assembly featured Valentines Day. , 109 gressman Hoeven, reiterates a point to Mr -HNBIHQBUP Q g'rg'J'f , X es 1 ,wp I f, ,VZEAXWM -A M , rw . - ,,,, f fi? L ,,h,LLL 3 , 1 iff Q24 0,157 ' Q, , A A . , A L, W, ff f, N 3 4, .w , ,W ,, f ' ,wif .Xa ,H WM :EW M-, .,,,, f - A ,, ' , -2 me':flQfalwFikjggy'j, Gi A A J sg f J , Ai- , 1 'gym' ,IVY .Q Q '- -'.. :- ' -1 if . 'Q xr iv 'Sf' Winvxfml 5.1 7,,A'h ,xl M, , Qlmim '-V? 5 when Ns Nagy 4 x Y W. Q :N . iz?9Q22g4fw,L 7 ' , 1 V 5 Ax- ,if iff - ' 5' ,Q 'ur mv ,Z M20 iw K up af 4 an 5 ri WZ Q if 3 3 W final my Q 5' H -'W-7 ,, g .VVVA f WET , f in 21 .ifzrif fr-v-f-gffglmfihl 4- Z - I . in ll,. F Z I f ff W f- A -5' A, , ,HZA LN V fx 3, U .,,- xx fag 2 , ' iw ni, if V , fins. Nm ietween meet events Mr. and Mrs. Rivers converse with Melody and ynda. road ounfrg ueem ffracfion fo om ,aliens .gnuifafiona Medal: and trophies for event winners gain admiration from Lynda and Melody. qs Happy with victory, John Samore accepts his award, On October 16, Queens Melody Foley and Lynda Leopold reigned over the Tom Rivers Cross Country Invitational held at the Sioux City Country Club golf course. Senior cross country men nominated six girls, and Melody and Lynda were chosen monarchs by vote of the entire team. The girls received rosebud corsages and were escorted to the meet in a convertible. Despite the wet and dreary weather, they found the task of awarding medals and trophies in the varsity and junior varsity divisions enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rivers, parents of Tom Rivers, in whose honor the meet was held, presented the traveling trophy to the win- ning team. agluclenfa -Sklii g. info? guenffuf .Hawaiian .jvlogclag Field trip leader Mr. Asmussen points out an interesting scene to observing students. Curious excursion members scrutinize a rare silversword plant in the Haleakala Volcano. 114 During Christmas vacation, Mr. Asmussen took twenty-three Central and East students on a holiday trek to Hawaii. After spend- ing days on the bus traveling to the coast, the group jetted to the islands. Activities on the islands included surfing on Wlaikiki lleach, visiting Pearl Harbor, and hiking to the crater of an extinct volcano. Each night the students invaded the beaches and spe11t the nights in shelters. After returning to the mainland, the students and advisors camped out New Year's live on the route of the Rose llowl Parade to obtain good positions for viewing the parade the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Eichman and Mr, and Mrs. Rowse helped Mr. A. chaperone the group. A blazing bonfire provides the setting for a night of fun and fellowship on the island of Hawaii. Kris Peterson, a member of the new gyinnastics team just intrnclncecl this year, balances. poised, on the balance beam before a captivated anchence. Representing the new gymnastics sqnacl. Kris exemplities a familiar phase of Castle life-that of entering new encleavnrs, innving ahead, anrl the ever-present striving for pertecticm-so typical uf a year at Central. jk? HClll,l'Q of tk? l is sponsored by- ECLSTEIN CREATIVE PRINTERS l 300 BENSON BUILDING O SIOUX CITY, IOWA 51101 SIOUX CITY'S ONLY COMPLETE CREATIVE PRINTING SERVICE! 115 HUB NNOUNCENE S .fa ' ' 1 z 2 L f 1 H 4 rf Z: 219. 5 5 is 9? Qu 5 ,f 1, '1 5 af fi' Q LZ Q , fy-Af! 4 . ww' K0-II Finding unity ufithin a group, sharing interests, Worlqin g together for a common purpose Whether to yield a finished product... a publication . . . school spirit . . . music . . . To uct as a governing body in the service of others ,... or, To promote slqill in hobbies... drama . . . sports.. . speech . . . To provide entertainment... pleasure... The learning process is incomplete without the extracurricular . .. Views are broadened . . . individuals, enriched . . . interests, expanded . . . We serve and are served through rganizafiono . . . Smziw' rIu,r.r lf,rm'1di'z'r Council member Bill Adams distributes student directories while Sophomore and junior members, Nancy Gill. Francene Zeplain. and Mike Touney promote the sale of book covers and portfolios. Czchllzizzufizzlrf tl .fv111v.rfv1' of hard work, Deanna Gesink, llrian Jxlliilll, and Ricki Ginsburg re- ceive Stffllgllt-','X Certificates from Student Council Secretary Connie Krone, 118 .gzcolenf Councif .fgzididfri The Student Council tit-neral .Xssembly, consisting of officers and homeroom representatives, convened monthly to voice opinions on school projects to legislate. The student body elected by ballot the president and vice-president for each semester. Petition week and campaign week preceded the Thursday assembly, when every candi- date presented his platform. On lfriclay, each student voted for the candidate whom he felt best qualified. and the announcement of the new president and vice-president took place at a joint homeroom meeting the following Monday. The previous semester's executive council chose the secretary and treasurer from applications. Each homeroom elected a representative to the assembly and an alternate. From these representatives, the general assembly elected two mem- bers from each class to serve on the executive council with the Off:lC6I'S. The executive council, which made all the final decisions concerning Student Council business, changed each semester, as did the officers and general assembly members. Accepting bundles of coats, Kay Jensen and Amy VVagner assist in the Student Council sponsored checkroom at a school dance. swam counca mm 0'7 lfirst scuzfrfcr .Yfudrut Council officers Dick Clark, president, Mary Ann DeRoos, treasurer, and Connie Iirone. secretary. preside over a General Assembly meeting. acu fy in .gzlzoof gouernmenf Student Council sponsored numerous projects throughout the school year. The Hrst major undertaking was Homecoming. Student committees directed the various phases of Homecoming activity. The executive council had charge of the sale of school book covers and portfolios and the distribution of student directories and handbooks. During the Christmas season, Central students, sponsored by Student Council, spreading the Christmas spirit, visited hospital patients. Student Council continued to issue Straight-A Certificates at the end of each semester, a practice begun the previous year. Student Council projects also included football and basketball bus trips to the Sioux Falls XYashington and Lincoln games. I.tl1Hlt'1ll.I1fj a busy term of office, second semester oliicers Steve Gerkin, vice-president, Larry Rees, president, Melody Foley, secretary, and Beth Runs- vold, treasurer, return from their first meeting. Exeeutiw Coiozfil niembcrs Bill Holtze and Joan Sage, sophomores, Dean Pingrey, senior, and Xlargha Weiner and Sugar, VK'eih, juniors, discuss their recent election. Barb Bowers, senior member, was absent when picture was taken. Hotcaker on a brisk morning look good to Pat Fahey as Mrs Stanley serves at the GRA breakfast. GRA girls find work is fun when they assemble to make signs and costumes for the Homecoming parade. fqfouiclea .Scarf ana! .giairif kr Under the guidance of Mrs. Stanley, the Girls Recreation Association experienced a year of greater activity than ever be- fore. GRA provided competitive and individual fun, while giving members a chance to become better acquainted. In the Homecoming parade, the girls marched as a clown brigade. After making their clown suits and signs, the upper- classmen were treated to a chili supper by the sophomores. Other activities included a pizza party followed by swimming, an early morning breakfast at Stone Park, and a play day at Wayne State College. Members also enjoyed a basketball game and the facili- ties of the gymnastics gym. Yolan Cole, presidentg Gerry McKown, vice-presidentg and Kathy Hallett, secretary-treas- urer, provided leadership for the year. GRA baskefball players lunge for the ball 120 skvvmuqswmk iii . . The powerful arms of the athletes test student teacher Mr. Stanley's ability to stay on the bucking bronchof' The Athletic Awards Club this year attempted to im- prove the quality of sports and create better sportsmanship within the school. The club purchased live new jackets for the golf team as its first project. Next it initi- ated a collection of polyethyl- ene rubber to use for pole vault pits and high jumping. For homecoming A.A.C. maintained the traditional sale of mums and won the sweep- stakes prize in the float con- test. Other projects included a hay ride and two fun nights which were the greatest suc- cesses fmancially in the his- tory of A.A.C. Members of the club must have earned a major letter in either varsity sports or var- sity cheerleading. They met alternate Friday mornings to program activities and con- sume milk and doughnuts. gooafa Gnfraf .Spam-la 63 1? at business meetings. Milk and doughnut.: sustain A.A.C, members through their early morning First .vvfmxrtcr 0j'ircr.r: Linda Pecaut, secretary-treasurerg Gary Hine, ser- geant-at-armsg and Steve Gerkin, president, make light work of plans for Fun Night. Not pictured: Bob Miller, vice-president. 121 Cfteaa C7046 goaafa agnfef ecfua if Music club members listen carefully to a guest speaker. CHS Minstrels, the new Music Club, initiated by Kathy Caldwell and Mr. Larson, picked up new members as the year progressed. The club met twice each month under the direction of officers John Mayne, Kathy Caldwell, Ellen VVatson, and Tom Prince, president, vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer respec- tively. The members, drawn from band, orchestra and concert choir traveled as a group to symphony concerts and op- eras. A bake sale and the twenty-live cent membership fee raised necessary funds. Officers John, Kathy, Ellen, and Tom discuss the symphony program and Yflnifefi Wudiciana Exciting tournaments scheduled before and after school required of each Chess Club member intensive practice and wide-awake minds. Mr. McGuill, sponsor of Chess Club, called meetings on Tuesdays after school at which time President Tom Peterson took charge. Vice-president Gary Lechner, Secretary Charles Grubel, and Treasurer Scott Hunt assisted begin- ners at the game while developing their own skill. Twenty students each paid a dollar per semester for membership. Cries of chc'rk and chcckmate ring out at a chess club meeting. 122 W' 14 ii road I'dl'l'l6 801' mfr gal .izvmi linterprising Central debaters met daily during sixth period, They spent this time gathering information, discussing, and debating the topic for the year. An- other group of students, for whom debate was an extra- curricular activity, gathered in the evenings or after school wih Mr. Schmid, the debate coach. Throughout the year, the A and ll teams participated in twelve tournaments. liecause of their interest and skill the teams were able to add several victories to their con- stantly increasing list. l7z'sir'iI1z1tiug C1l7'l'.X'lIlIt1.Y gifts to air-base children, Red Cross member Neva linrtze assists the children as Ron Harrison watches. d terd 06 06lI'C ana! 0l't Sponsored by Bliss liing and Mr. l.utz, lied Cross gathered more representatives, picked on a voluntary basis from exery homeroom. A number of projects run by the President Marcia lfichhorn. Yice-president Neva liurtze and Sccretary-treasurcr l,ynn Couch kept this year busy for Red Cross. Twice this year, members reliey ed full-time employees at Sun- rise Manor Nursing Home for a two-day weekend. The Christmas project helped handicapped air-base families to buy and wrap enjoyable Christmas gifts. A dance with l,atin Club and GRA, a criss-cross dance at the Sioux City Auditorium, and a hanger drive raised money for the club service projects. .M IVOVIJIAIIQ frantically, Ivlarcie Eichhorn, Mary Jacobs and an unidentified student bind together groups of 25 hangers. Prana' as um be of their trophies, the A and B squads exchange compliments. 123 pep .S9ul0l00l't5 60616426 an iam ya Autographing the victory poster, Barb Bowers appears assured of a definite victory. Relating her zczlrlzcs for Christmas, judee Solomon sits on the lap of Santa, who is portrayed by Diane Swanson, while Mrs. Claus, Judy Mungon, and the elves, Kay Christensen, Cindy Smith, Jane Whicher, Susan Franks, and Nancy Gill make merry. Pep members roll through the streets of downtown Sioux City during the parade. Pep club with the advice of Miss Sperry and under the leadership of President Harb Bowers urged lasting im- provements in school spirit. The Homecoming float consisted of a hayrack in which Pep club members dressed like hill-billies shouted cheers all the way down the street. At three pot luck dinners, one for football season, two during basketball season, the girls made posters and signs for the games the following night. Pep joined with Centralettes to sponsor a dance in the school gymnasium on December 10. At the Pep meetings the Cheerleaders reintroduced un- familiar cheers and taught new ones. This year, for the first time, a boy cheerleader added his deep voice to his female counterparts at the basketball games and pep assemblies. Committees for each game, chosen by the President, made posters to encourage Centralites to attend the games. Vice-President Linda Pecaut, Secretary Mary Jacobs, and Treasurer Vicki Carlson worked together to install pep in Centralites. f Football cheerleaders Beverly Blinco, Val Boston, Marsha DeLaughter, Diane Snyder, Linda Pecaut, and Charlene Haskins practice in the sunshine. Ckeerdaolem .ylldfif greafer 3400! .gzairif At a pep meeting, varsity basketball cheerleaders Terri Payne, Barb Bowers, Shelly Horsley, Fran Radtke, Vicky Grieve, and Kathy Pepper, introduce new cheers to students. Six senior girls were chosen football cheerleaders in the spring of 1965. The girls, to perfect cheers and raise school spirit, practiced every night after school. The varsity basketball cheerleading squad, picked in October, consisted of four senior girls, two junior girls and one boy. Six sophomore girls cheered their team to the con- clusion of a mighty year. Sophomore basketball cheerleaders Shari Godfrey, Laurie Grossman, Nancy Gill, Chris Peterson, Ellen Greenstone, and Lynn Young beg for attention at the Pep assembly. fling, 'TVQ Clllllll hold this pose much longer, groan Doreen Dowd, Connie Krone, Janeene NYieland, Jane Olson, Barb Nelson, Judee Solomon, and Mary Jacobs, while Myrna Hanson, Cheri Horsley, Jan Lindsay, Patsy Carlson, Ruth Guern, Judy Krickman and Gwen Evans kneel beside them. cnfradffefi ibri! Amr .gpaecfafom ana! .jams Durirlg a break at Gilman Terrace, Ruth Guern assists Colleen Kelly with her pom-prom, This year's Centratette members, chosen in May of 1965 and judged by four Central teachers, were requested to march in single file and execute the splits and cartwheels. The twenty girls who best demonstrated these skills were chosen as mem- bers of Centralettes. In October another tryout of the original twenty members determined the sixteen regulars and four alter- nates. Directed by Miss Sperry, the squad drilled every other day during fifth period and before school on days of performances. The Centralettes exhibited their skill at marching in the Homecoming parade, at rousing basketball pep assemblies, and at several games. Juniors Colleen Kelly, Solomia Thomas, Jennifer Berge- son, Judy Day, VYanda Song, and Judy Gedwillo clutch their porn-poms and form a fancy routine position. lust ask any Centrallette if it isn't an great accomplishment to be able to do the splits and bow at the same time. pull Qt I W mi ll 6, J ,,.,,, 3 V Vl Q0 ttt ,rlfl J W' .S'm1z'or balm: Iwirlvrs Kathy Lamoureaux, Kathy Jones, Vicky Kimball, Kathy Bedinger and Alicia Pugh, and senior flag twirlers Judy Flesing, julie Call, Susan Paul, Faye Thomas, and Mary Vermilyea beam with pride. jwirLrA arn .xgfalofauae Head football flag twirler Karen Wright, majorette Pam Williams, and head football twirler Sue Tagg pose readily. Three tryouts every year meant a busy schedule and lots of practice for Central's flag and baton twirlers. On May of the previous year, tryouts placed twenty girls in the competitive class, making them eligible for tryouts the following fall. At the iirst tryouts, held in September, the football twirlers were picked. These girls marched in football half-time, pep assemblies, and the Homecoming parade. Chosen at the second tryout, the basketball twirlers displayed routines of skill and hard work while performing at basketball half- times and winter pep assemblies. A third and final tryout held in the Hrst part of April, qualified twenty girls to take part in spring marching. t .-A Sophomore and junior tlag and baton twirlers Tonya Randall, Trudee Andersen, Mary Low, Rhonda johnson, Diana Koch, Sara Scheibe, Molly NVilliams, Fran Zeplain, Georgene Kyle, a Linda Herman, janet XNright, Winnie NVilliams, janet Krommenhoek, and Julie Snyder add sparkle to the scene. 2-I-K Engrosscd in their work, Record reporters Marcia Baumsten, Karen Byrne, Liz Grant, Connie Krone, Sandy Goldberg, Steve Gerkin, Tom Peterson, Roberta Cotton, Jane Olson, Beth Runsvold, Susan Peterson, Sue O'Dea, Steve Bernard, Alice Oster, and Larry Bodine prepare contents for the next edition while receiving advice from Mr. Van Klompenburg. ecorol tlidloafcdea Gnfraf MWA Business Staff advisor Mr. Bohner suggests tips to promotion staff members Colleen Kelly, Vicki Kim- ball, Mary Vermilia, Debbie Mason, Lyn Samuelson, Judy Felsing, Alan Fisher, Steve Kaplan, Carter Dennis, Gloria Deceptis, and Debby Duncan. 128 Daily, twenty-six seniors and juniors met, combining their journalistic talents to produce the Record. The editorial staff assembled first period to create the contents of the Recordj the business staff met sixth period to coordinate Record pro- motion. Mr. Van Klompenburg advised the editorial staff, and Mr. Bohner assisted the business staff with their transactions, Advisors selected the staff the preceding spring on the basis of recommendations, interviews, and interest shown. The editors and writers utilized the knowledge gained in journal- ism classes and workshops to publish a paper which upheld journalistic standards. Editorial staj members John Samore, Sports Editorg Geri Gehr- ing, Editor-in-Chief, Phyllis Pearson, Feature Editorg and Ellen Reznek, News Editor, review past Records and propose improve- ments. JU if Annual staff vzcrzilfem Pat Lonseth. Gail Johnson, Barb Maxwell, Linda Taylor. Molly Williams, Judy Mungon, Polly Gessell, Barb Bowers, Judy Krickman, and Rhonda Johnson frantically work to meet a deadline. llfllltl .M6lJ6ill6ll'f2I'6 Editor-in-Chief ....... ,........... L inda Pecaut Assistant Editor ,......................... Gwen Evans Assistant Editor ................,, Judith Pendleton Photographer ..............,............... Ralph Benson Assistant Photographer .......,.... Don Hecker Dark-room Technician ......, ,,....,... l Dan iiling Sports Editor ,i.......,.,....,......,,,.,....., Dan Poster Sports Stan' A,......,........................,.... Ken Teske Clubs and Activities Head ........ Judy Mungon Clubs and Activities ..,,, Clubs and Activities .... .............Linda Taylor ........Molly NVilliams Class Head ,i,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.., .,,,,,.r.. l Barb Bowers Class Section ...... . ......... Judy Krickman Class Section ....,..... .,..... R honda Johnson Business Head ,.,..... ,..... C urt Thoreson Staff Assistant ............................., Pat Lonseth Staff Assistant .,...,...............,...... Gail Johnson Advertising Head .......... Ad Staff ................... Ad Staff ....................,.. ..... Ad Stat? Cbooksj ,..... A .... . Ad Staff fartistj ..... Margaret Everist ........Kathi Dooley Dark-room Coordinator .... Assistant Coordinator ...... ..........Greg Robinson ......,,,...Rick Levich ....,...Bill Heimann .....Ricki Ginsburg .,,.......Polly Gessell An early challenge con- fronted the staff of the 1966 illaroon and lV1zz'fc- cleaning and equipping a room on fourth Hoor which had not been used for many years. The twenty-nine senior and junior staff members energetically swept, scrubbed, painted, and moved equipment so that work could begin there in the fall. The staff met daily during sixth period to create the new yearbook. As deadlines drew near, they sacrificed many hours of their own time for Annual work. Amid limp.: of journalism books, papers, and notebooks, the editorial staff, Gwen Evans, Judith Pendleton, and Linda Pecaut, and Annual advisor Miss Barrett collaborate to produce a first-class yearbook. EJlfC7Pfl'Sl'llfj staff 1I1L'1llIJCVA' Greg Robinson, Rick Levich, Ricki Ginsburg, Ilan liling. Jane XYhichcr, Margaret lfverist, lion- Hecker, Bill Heimann, Ralph lienson, Ken Teske, Kathi Dooley, Dan Foster, Curt Thoreson, and Yvonne lleaton occupy themselves with various phases ot Annual routine. Diana' Zinimcmnan hangs a poster containing information regarding a Friendship meeting. During its fiftieth year at the Castle, Friendship Club continued to promote companionship among the girls at Central High School. Dianne Zimmerman, presidentg Melody Foley, vice- president: Alicia Pugh. secretaryl and Beth Runsvold, treasurer: worked to pack the first semester with accom- plishments. A meeting in September welcomed new soph- omores into Friendship. :X lovely homecoming float drew applause at the paradeg and the Christmas project of collecting canned goods turnied into the traditional con- test between classes. Second semester officers, judy Solomon, vice-presidentg jean Kennedy, secretary: and ,lndith Pendleton, treasur- er: supervised events for the remaining months. ln Feb- ruary, the memhers of the club chose a Friendship Sweet- heart from the senior class. The May Queen assembly called for dependable committees for programs, decora- tions, and script. 130 Hands fly up as Friendship members volunteer for committee work. riencL5Ailo gncouragea omlaanionn ip .ljtvr iz !'7'It'JIlf.Y1Ilf7 meeting, Melody Foley. .Xhtm Pugh, lieth Iinnsvoltl ,ludee Solomon, jean lxennedy, Judy l'enrlleton. and lhane Zinnnerman combine their ideas. nner GMA cgnfiloirefi C riencbkqa llrlfwful lxzner' Circle gills, Harb Stoneburg, liarb llowers, Vicky liimball Alicia Pugh, Tonya Randall, lieth Runsvold, judee Solomon, Melody Foley, Mary liowers, and Diane Zinunernian, chat before a meeting. ,ie T? 4 il as s Nm. Hllblllliilg happy rmzgratulatimis, Carol Stark, Kathy Dooley, Debbie Mason, and Colleen Kelly pin new Inner Circle members Susan Erickson, Susie Peterson, Molly Wvilliams, and Fran Zeplain. Vtlhenever the need arose, Inner Circle called a meeting to begin action. Each winter and spring Inner Circle members, along with two friendship girls representing each class, nominated twen- ty qualified girls of which fourteen were chosen for membership. Twenty-two girls composed this club with the pre- siding officers the same as those of Friendship Club. Each member had to maintain a CU average and donate their service and time to the betterment of Friendship Club. f21't'1lV1lfl-11115 Ivy Polly liessell, Rhonda johnson, Mary Jacobs, .ludith l'endleton, Linda Pecaut, Jean Kennedy, Judy Mun- gon and Mary Kay lleen, contribute to the effect of the liiieiiclsliip Sweetheart meeting. i- yum! .M-ji erue fke Communifg Hi-Y dance intermission provides an opportun- ity for Hi-Tri President Jean Kennedy and Hi-Y President Bruce Johnson to compare ac- tivities of their respective organizations. Loyal Hi-Y ntembors George Story, Cliff Morris, and John Samore enthusiastically ring bells for the Salvation Army. Aiding the community and school through service and promoting high ideals in the members was the purpose of Hi-Tri. The girls met twice a month under the direction of President Jean Kennedy, Vice-President Carol Stark, Secretary Holly Jacobsen, Treasurer Barbara Stoneburg, and Chaplain Kay Christensen. A monthly service project helped the members fulfill their purpose. Holy Week Serv- ices, an annual event sponsored by Hi- Tri, provided inspiration to Central- ites. The girls also participated in vari- ous recreation during the year, in- cluding a hayrack ride and a Hi-Tri dance. Promising young cooks Gail Johnson, Neva Kurtze, Cheri Horsley, Debbie Donovan, Judy Mungon, Mary Ann De Roos, and Cindy Smith prepare food for the Hi-Tri potluck supper. sy V- . Q l 4 K To serve the community and school with Christian thought and action formed the goal of Hi-Y. The mem- bers and ofihcers, President Bruce John- son, Vice-President John Hines, and Secretary-Treasurer Alan Larson, met to plan service projects for the year. At Thanksgiving the boys delivered food baskets to five needy families. Dur- ing the Christmas season, Hi-Y held a party for underprivileged children and assisted the Salvation Army in bell- ringing to collect money for the needy. Other projects included an overnight, dances, and a basketball team. it .Wgff F.. ei! 1 www! Cdoir preaenfo Quabfy llrkrmancea 9 .f 1 vi .. x it 5 Row 1: Sandi Moore, Sharon Cosier, Carla Tripp, Neva Kurtze, Doug Cripps, liob Fors, john XVeins, Scott Daniels, larry Schutt, Don Lea. Row 2: Patty Scoblic, Danita Shaver, jean Rice, Curtis Cotton, Toni Copple, VVayne Bowers, Harry Zaharis, Chuck Capron, Debbie Chilson, Dorothy Hamier, Diane Le Fevere, Frances NVilson, janet Pendleton, Nike Osborn. Row 3: Carol fiude, Marilyn jones, Carmen Cirego, Carol Kausler, Karen Krause, Rita Pridie, Dan Donnell, Bob Heman, Bob Roswell, Marcia VVeiner, Linda Baldes, Kathy Thompson, Ruth Guern. .-Xnn Sutherland, jana Moeller, Helen Caowe, Lana Wieck, lfrnie Risehill. Row 4: judy Fickbaum, Betty NYilson, Kathy Smith, Barb Pearson, Billie Brinkerhotf, Karen Hanson, Doug lfederhart, Chuck Goettsch, Steve Lyman, Mike Sathre. Providing an outlet for the mu- Choir H prepared its . sical talent of sophomore girls, members for later partici- tr 6 Olfud em efij two girls choruses met alternately pation in Concert Choir. during first period. Directed by The vocalists rehearsed Mr. Larson, the members gained daily with Mr. Larson. The experience and knowledge of mu- group gave several perform- , Q a sic. They sang carols for the ances and also assisted Clin, udlff Xpeflenfe Christmas assembly and gave pro- Choir I in their concerts. grams for each other in the spring. Row l: Connie Davis, Carol Coney, judy jones, Helen Lewis, Margie Nogg, Sandy Ellickson, Geri Meyers, Sandra Pallasch, Susan Motley, Debbie Nash, Barbara Berg, jackie Greene, Linda Bousfield, Marylu Erickson, Mary llill, Andrea Cassem, Holly Hanson, Helen Pearson. Row Z: Sue Henry, Debby Wright, Diane Dowd, Janie Smith, Carol Deviney, Linda Gorseth, Roxanne Wetzbarger, Linda Peete, Saundry Geary, Nancy fiereau, Karen Smith, Bonnie Dyson, Terie johnson, jan Hook, Peggy Stauch, Donna Solomon, Cleo Kazos. Row 3: Nancy fjill, Sheryl Bern, janice Moline, Kris Peterson, Lori Ericson, janet Hankson. Lila Ueding, Kathy Edwards, jill Swanson, Vicki Rowley, Karen Abbott. Linda Trometer, Phyllis lilenderman, Sandy Shapiro, Marsha Whiteside, Sharon Zell, Cyndy Adams, joAnn Anderson, Pat Radtke, Barb liecklund, Karen Peck. Row -1: Suzanne Graham, joAnn Carlson, Conny Erickson, judy Atwood, Susan Gleason, Nancy Davis, Sue Peterson, Linda NVeaver, liva Thorp, Marci Polaykoff, jean Kalkman, Mary Harstad, Melinda Albers, Sandy Cotton, Mary DeMaranville, Kris jacobs, Deanna Gesink, Diane Evans, Shari Fletcher. ii ' ., , , Q 2 V' M V, ,He , M , W 1 U 2 y 1 f, l, 1 5 Q ff: Z rf' . 2 4 f, ffgfp ew V .,,, z . HI -4 .vvlvd fweniy members comprisc the Modern Choir. Row 1: janeene NN'iL-land, Tony Sanders, Gary lfollett, Harn Soper, Carol Brink, Marcia VVarner, Gerald Anibroscn. Row 2: Gil Phillips. Martha filSSlt'lllllSt. Dick Clark, lieth Runsvold, Debbie Donovan, Dan Doran. Now 3: Sherry Klittleman, Rick .-Xust, Kathy Caldwell, Dan Fling. Row 4: Linda Hine, Gwell Struthcrs. Row 5: Diane Ziinmcrman. . I First SL'II1L'.S'fCf Concert Choir otliicers, Paul Chelstad kr uagfg perkrmanceri C To form an excellent concert choir and promote good will between Central and other schools presented a challenge to Choir I. Practicing daily under the leadership of Mr. Larson, the choir achieved its goals. The seventy-five mem- bers performed in many concerts throughout the year, including the Fall Choral Hi-lites, the Christ- mas assembly, and the Easter program, as well as concerts given at East High School and the junior highs and an out-of-town trip. After tryouts, Mr. Lar- son selected ten boys and ten girls from Choir I for membership in Modern Choir. This group enter- tained many clubs and or- ganizations throughout the year. treasurerg lloug Moore, secretaryg Don Blulfinger, pres identg and Carol Stark, vice-president, meet to discuss a possible program for the out-of-town choir trip. 1 I i l , ..- 1 A Aft ,R ' . fl?-' ' ajiqf ix-f Ng? X 'HY' T'-'gi L . , v,,.i uk- zt ' fF'.1.1. ,5,1aT?'Q.-QM Li, 'Zz TLLE' W f.f'1.QQ4 1 SA? .552 1.5 iff ,,.g,..xe,. e. 4,3 If ' if six' 'fi Ziggy-'ufp 4' 1 xg, k 1 'gi 'gff 'fs H M 5 , , ,N gg 5 1 84- jf if , Xf.f:.- Q, + -. -'.5Q:.ffiL. , r in Q ' i5 SJR Alifli 52 w, 'fl Q Q Jn ' y f mg' 3 : 0 ,Nl 11 . L f ..-, limi 'Sufi' fi- T Y' f ' .imixfllii .',l'. H ,V. 3 ilk Agfa 4 fp an 1415 11455232 lifzgf' . 'QQ i ABM' 'iw nailz: . K-lf.-gl f I ,iv , K www, ' ' ' LA m if X133 Q AY S .F M X' ' x 57 Q . 2 ig., .. x. if . X , N., ..... M., .W M, 'rf X 5 - E W r it . I Q: Qin ujshjg M Q F9 - ..... ..,. ..,. ..., ... Q HM im N A 4 I 3 A .. U . --f 55 -1- on-mann k hun- --n --u . fx, 9 i' -8- -I -. 1 -.v --. -,,, , , E J aux: ..M.. 'wi k ' Allin .-- can 1 in i .... SLM hui-In 1: can Q as i x' R an-s was LL,Lv ,,,,L .:1... aan v ix 1 igivlin if ' ls-uvllll -ui'll1.u-nn ll Q cull-g5,qnu -.,, ,-N .-11 i 1 ? m 2 R. X X? Y S ,vs- . ,, 5 4E A 5 ,S Q Af, ii ZW, Wig f E ww. w wwf' . M 2 Z , 4 ,g 5 W I , WW W V M f W .,f. wwww .,, ' 41 1 Q , Q K W WX, A 1 3 3 is xx adm? X lf.-if 'if g. l f - ,.Q:ft,fQ1s' , L L V- .5 4. N. .. t .. .M - f, -1.. if P341 fi: w N A , K ,F 5 X J A3 , L Q RN Q: '-.-1 X W wx 3 3 'U r' 3 3 X, as .P ., 0 ,,k. S , :,, 2 is I E 2 E 5 5 Orckefifra idpfayd erfiafibfg .gn Wuaic .gzicfiona From classical music to popular songs, jazz tunes to show tunes, the Central High School orchestra attempted them all. Mr. Anshutz conducted the group in several fine appear- ances. The orchestra met daily to prepare for its annual fall program, Autumn Notes, the Christmas program, a spring concert, and an assembly at Hoover Junior High School. This year the strings also organized a small orchestra which concentrated on popular music. The Central orchestra per- formed every concert with class and dignity. section includes: Row 1: Barbara Bowers Cconcertmistressj, Linda Taylor Row 2: Linda Pecaut, Kathleen Headley, Debby Taylor, Lawrence Row 3: Brenda Lazere, LeAnn Deuhr, Shri Godfrey, Connie Verona Garland. Row 4: Ellen VYatson, Mary McMurray, Linda Donnell, Linda The lively tones of the brass sound out sharp and clear, Top to bottom: Lynn Peterson, Steve Ellwein, Doug Peterson, Rick Aust, Mike Grubel, Mark Keefer, Terry Payne, Dana Wal- ensky. Not pictured is Pete Hathaway. 137 Spirit, loyalty and talent described a Cen- tral band member whether he marched in a parade, performed in a concert or amplified pep at a football or basketball game. ln the Often damp and cold mornings Mr. Brooks, the director, and the band members met at Gilman Terrace to work out intricate football halftimes. They marched in the Rivercade and Homecoming parades and performed concerts for junior high assem- blies. At the end of the school year, the band played at its annual Spring Festival with the junior high bands. Rick Levich and Gerald Ambrosen, se- lected by Mr. Brooks, each led a pep band which played at alternating games. ln the spring the band trekked to Ames, lovva to participate in Iowa States Yeisha Day ac- tivities. In addition to the band that met everyday, a sophomore cadet band practiced three days a week. For the first time band members were fortunate enough to have the new uniforms on hand to wear for the full school year. It 2 l . 1 W s. y l ki 451011100- 'f QY' Student baud C'01lIl1l'lCf07 Dana Xkalensky and pep band di- rectors Rick Levich and Gerald Ambrosen compare inter- pretations of a score while President Rick Aust points out a passage to Vice-president Doug Peterson. ariefg Zganclii .xdcfiue ear Cold hands, muddy feet, bundled heads, and scattered possessions characterize the crisp morning practices at Gilman. Jaaaairr . H , H V yi., .'V' f ' if fi' 9'Z!' f1fZ4w if ,, '? ': 'e ,.w: ' H W ' M c . , ,.,,..,,, , ,,,. l ,,:Ey.V. M ' i V W . A V+ 5 .fa .. , . , v 42 w. . H ' ,. f .ww f H ,i ff - M- Aw.. . if i 2il5Y'w5 V , ' ef . . ff nf. , f - em? W fm .V 'bfi , 4' . ., ,, . Q 91 t5if?43l:?Lf!..,1 .' r '.: A. . V, . .... W Z at , . ., . A ' f T' . ..,,, i f 3 I ' '- Wim An erithmiastic pep band incites spectators to cheer their team to victory. L M ,KMA 4+ffMf 441 yd? tiff? EA' W' HM! and Iliillfl . Q! cu. , W,,...M 5. ihvfw f Q .,,A 71 I ,J ,1 ,AW W fl fn Ama Wfrfwitfw K , ,wfvf wif., ,, f ,,,,,, ' ff, wvlff I if if ,f,gW,y 'ij tw 4 f W wha? 99,3 A 2 I few W W ,G My af J' f M757 ffflg,gJ,5'v-531,511-3?!l524,gy1J?,f 4 'U f Awww, my 4, 1 M 4 ,1 1 gZzq,W,f?f,,'z1-1 mafmm, 1 f 7 N 7 X fill 5' W . frfwfit 76 v,Zf7,I,,4, 11 rf? , ,, 1.1. ,, 1 me 10 '9 !Yb?1,1f 2- 'fl?f6iif' 4 fl ., 9' jg ww .1 1 2 ITIZ ENS f y-.. 1... tm 13? 1 11 S f ,gg am Wm whit ff? gift! ffaff ,mi 'in x , 'H MM Z 4 +1 ' , , 'Aw l ll 1 1111 u1t11i11f' clay of the Rivcrcaclc Celebration. The Imnd fvltzyx O11 zmcl WCZll'lIlg new u11ifnr111s adds color to thc clismax xwzl lc' 1 X ,, l l 111 NI 11' Kuylicn I ,4 il ,V 1 Mivmimw W Kmx' l: laLll'b2iI'Zl W1-st, l.i111lz1 llultlcs, Kathy rllllOIll1DSUIl, llclulmic llitlllllllll. jam-t lk-11cllct1111, Piilll LJCl.EiSllH1Llll. Cam rw , . V5 clall, liclnlmic XX'illiz1111s. Sara Rccflur, Patti lierkler, jean KCl1llk'Lly. lhzxm 111111114-1'111z111, Mztrjnric McCracken, Holly J2lClJl5SCIl. Row Z: Susan XVcil1 lan llarcl, Fran lialltkc, Helene Hoisvert. Susan Riqkaril, .xllll Nlclfl1'z1tI1, Yztlwit- Harper. Louise Pepper, lizxrhara l,lIKllllllSt, Terry ' ' '- '- ' ' l R L-I1 la Rvau, Darlcnc Nystrom, l.lIlllZi llcr- LlSllt3Ii,.l-ll2l. Yacgt-1', Mark Kucfcr, , Hiugcr, Sue Kupp, Susan Nofllz111cl T11111 McKee. Scott XX alsl1, fircg l-ayt1,111, Dave ,l0ll1lSU11, Tim llCIl5Ull, uccxc , 1 VK M,:Z3Q,,Mff Nutt JLJl1IlSU1l, R1rl1.11fl ILM151111, lLTllL l.1511t, C4111 mt, 1 1 H ' ' .V I L Row 3: Carol Cu11xx'ay. Sally Nlklllllllg. jam-t Mullet, Neva Peterson, Xamy Yau XYz1z11't, btcwv-Ly'1r, ll l l' Stl uc, Clcraltl .'XI11lDYO56Il, Li1111 lfornl, Teal Krall, .lc1111y XX 115011, If I , , ' ,ffl ff 1 . , ' gm H 11 , A WMW f mf' Z V,.-WWF A W MMM' I ,T ,,,,, W, ,V NT, Nh mi, K M M QM WM Y' - f ' W5' ---. i f 2 Day after day of training, drilling, repeating. . . Throhhing muscles, aehing bodies, fatigue . . . sweat . . . Persistent aiming toward ambitions... a harder hloelq...higher jump...faster time Constant polishing of rough spots . . . the hand-of . . . chip-in . . . lay-up But there is much more... the learning. Uaehieuing.. .fulfilling Saerijieing the glory of the individual... for the gain of the team These are the tools that huild athletes... And, win or lose, it's lqnowing there will be another time.. .another ehanee We pride ourselves in the field of Ad, had . . joofgaf Head Coach Bruce Pickford readies his whistle to stop the pl Most ay. SEASON STATISTICS times carried ..,............. Most yards gained rushing .... Most yards gained passing .... Most passes caught ................ Most yards gained receptions Most tackles made ................ Most passes intercepted ..,.... Most Most touchdowns scored ..... extra points made ....... Line Coach Ray Clark watches the defensive line go to work. 142 Miller ........ Miller ........ Hine .......... Hinrich Hinrich .... B orschuk Larson ...... Hankins Miller ........ Lee ............ Howard Row 1: Craig Tufty, Tom Mullen, Dan Hankins, Greg Stauffer, Wayne Bets- worth, Duwayne Olson, Jim Pallasch, Jerry Joslin, Cramer Sudduth, Larry Bower, Jim Hinrich, Mike Osborne, Denny Davis. Row 2: Tim Hoffman fMgr.j, 'Gary Hine, Terry VYeber, Rudy Lee, Bob Hardt, Mike Touney. Rick Borschuk, Ken Irvin, QEHL Waroona aiu Emi Coach Bruce Pickford and his assistants, Ray Clark and Eldon Rogstad, led the determined Cen- tral High Little Maroons to their first undefeated season in twenty-five long years. The Aberdeen Eagles fell first, 45-0, during a game in which seven Cena- tral players scored touch- downs. Next the team traveled through a down- pour to Le Mars to light off the sodden Bulldogs, 14-0. Sioux Falls VVashing- ton, the toughest outfit in South Dakota, proved Central's biggest threat. Revenge drove the Ma- roons on as they scored two second half touch- downs, coming from be- hind to topple the War- riors, 13-7. O'Gorman was the next to crumble before the powerful Little Ma- roons, 24-O. One game in which the tension and pressure are -Xlan Larson, Bruce Johnson, Bob Miller, Mike Stapleton, john Hines, Bruce Rezin, Tim Claussen, Dave Ross, Danny Foster CMgr.J. Ro 3: Ken Teske CMgr.J, Jeff Horst, Todd Hines, Mike Shearer, Ron Benson, Ron Bradstreet, Dennis Mills, Tom Sterts, Vince Cox, Fric Holtze, Gary NVeber, Bob Lane, Nlerle Hansen, Kirk Devine, llave Howard. Craig Ford, Philip Fields, Coach Pickford. Row 4: Coach Clark Tom liavis. Tom Shuminsky, Colin Kirkegaard, Byron Maron. Tim Benson, Hob Carlson, Gery Ambroson, Gary Olsen, Doug Danne Mike Maloney, Gary Morris, Randy Reasoner, Dan Sowienski, Clarence Reynolds, Duane Boulden, Coach Rogstad. MnJeLafeolancJ Ylnfiecl .Simian ince 1940 always greatest is the annual Sioux City Heelan contest. The Little Ma- roon defense could do no wrong as they held the Crusaders scoreless with- out a completed pass. Central romped to a de- cisive 20-O victory. Sioux Falls Lincoln could not stop the passing threat of the Maroons, finishing on the short end of a 40 to 7 score. The injured Black Raiders proved no match for Central's unrelenting attack. The- Centralites triumphed 38-6, thus gain- in their second consecu- tive City Championship. Central lengthened their schedule by adding a game with Carroll Kem- per. All-around good ef- fort and play by the whole squad enabled the Ma- roons to down the highly rated Knights, 26-6. The Castleinen ended their campaign with a perfect 8 and O chart. 'Hill right! Wlzcrcfr the tape?'l growls Coach Pickford Junior lYUf'S1'fj' Omclz Eldon Rogstad cyes the varsity offense. 143 TWH ,,9yf ' Z Q TTB-U..L s 4 J.. HA,f: ' , ff df f nk' ,, Q Q 1 K W X Seam: . . 5' is ff : . Qs Readv In ilzrfrzv Z1 bureau pass, qudltelbdlk fully Hum .uplub the ball into the air, A. -on -av Q .-lx inlvruxtvd as aixyong can bc, Hub Miller, one tri- caplain, watches the ulfcnsc go tlmrough some plays. X' 5 K win K V . 3' ' -my l'ml'!1l'1mf uf llfm1'l'l', wzlfcty 'l'L'l'l'Y nlxxpl LX thu Zlllflllltlll alumn- XX Qlkil' 'Z 1- w lk'I'lrllC ul 'L :lc-xwutul plzlyu-1'. Ouffi fan ing eniom inifi wifk lfmmmllf up lm middle of the liclcl, guard Mike Sullllcltlll clears the area zmmullcl tllc play. fl Mnclekafecl .gzafion flftm' L1 1111151 practice, hack lian Hankins wearily Carries his helniet toward the field house. NNI :W- -Num it rss - . fqcgkr Rigna .AA agjuccedfifuf ajskacl Czack Coach llruce Pickford again headed the Little Klaroons to an undefeated season. ln l963 Coach Piekford came to Central and the maroon grid- ders dominated the football scene in Northwest Iowa ever since. Assisting Coach lliekford in- cluded Ray Clark, the man who turned out the aggressive interior line, and Eldon Rogstad, who produced the outstanding ends. Coach l'iekford put together the speed, agility, and strength of this years players and compiled an undefeated squad. lX,t'l'tIHfIl:lf l11'.v i1.r.r1'g111111m1f.r, tackle llruee Rezin silently colleentrates on football. Ready and alert, Phil Fields goes through another day of playing linebacker. 1111 .-Ill-511110 football player, voted one tri-captain, Alan Larson demonstrates the rare ability of listening and understanding what is being said. Q ,k .fm ei N 'Nwmf Row 1: John Slowiaczek, Terry Konczak, Gerald Burke, Doug Fetterman, Ted Champlin, Larry lluth, Rick Dickson, Keith Swallom, Lindsay llrown, John Wleins. Kim Xthitehill. Row 2: John Couch Calgrj, Larry Butler, Craig Sudduth. Dan Parker, Scott Stickles, Charles Thueson, George Phillips, Charles lletrick, Craig Rosenthal, Paul Stoneburg, Jerry Harrison, Steve Haller, liruce Dvorkin tNlgr.J. Row 3: Coach lleesch, Randy Hisey. Greg Thomson. Rick Hailey, Tom Kinman, Frank Robinson, Dave Olson, Robert Kukuk, Steve Lyman, Brad XYieland, liill Dooley, Rich Lefirand, Doug Miller, Jeff Harcum, Coach Deignan. Row 4: Mike Jacobs, Roger Hoffman, Calvin Adams. Alan .-Xnderson. John Paulson, Bill Hunter, Dan Nelson, John Keubler, Ralph Snyder, Ron Schnee, Pat Pomeroy, Gary Shindler, Doug R. Smith. .sjolanomore griolclerfi gocwf .f4noflzer inning eaaon Although not as successful as the teams of the previous two years, Central's 1965 Sophomore Foot- ball team ended the season with a winning record of 4-1-1. The young gridders were tripped up by only one team, city rival Heelan. The sophs boasted a combined score of 116 points compared to 7 points scored by the opponents. Lacking size, the Little Maroons made up for it in speed and agility. Sincere effort exerted by each player proved to be the key to success for the sophomore squad. l . Coaches, fzlm Dcignafz and Dick Heesch, enjoy a rare moment of fun and ganiesf' Central ...... .... 0 Central ..... ..... 2 O Central .....,.....,.. ,...... -l 9 Heelan ...... .... 0 East ...... ..... 0 S. l . Lincoln ..... .i.. 0 Central ......................., 27 Central .... ...... 2 O Central .... ..... O S. F. Vtfashington ...... O East ...... ..... 0 Heelan ,.... ,,,,, 7 Cfuurlz llvvxlz fakes time out to talk with ll parent. fm 147 9 Ql'ltl CL!:5 6066- f0ll,I'l if? edlflfl X 'F .vu- Coarh OI1c'ri1'11'IIcr displays the fruits of Uflltrals efforts- After the 'ZliL'f07'i0ll5 Tom Rivers Run, Steve Gerkin and Rich Goergen receive the team trophy from Mr, and Mrs. Rivers. The Central Iligh School Harriers regained both state cross Country titles, finishing first, second, and third at Des Moines and first and second at Grinnell. Little Maroon Coach lllay Ubermiller directed the the team to impressive victories at the Lennex South Da- kota Cross Country Invitational and the Tom Rivers Memorial cross-country run, Central finished the season with a victory at the Yankton Invitational. llesides winning every meet they entered, the Harriers ended without a blemish on their record. ln a sport which the team with the lowest number of points wins, Central's running consistently grabbed the minimum six. Row 1: Bob .-Xmick, Steve Gerkin, Bill Adams, john Samore, Rich Goergen, Doug Smith, Mike Norris. Row 2: Tony Sanders, Larry Rees, Jim Searing, Jerry Alirens, Greg Coons, Ken lieru, Larry Nysveen, Larry liolancler, Tom lirovvn, Haru Soper. Row 3: Terry Keizer, Paul Butler, Dykstra qllropl, Craig Kimball, llob Schwinn, Rich Wilson, Dave Hill, Ted Samore. Kiirby lllT'1l3i. Tom UC2111. 5C'Vill6 Cllrupj. Row 41 Coach Obermiller, Dave Hensley fMgr.D, Terry Haggin Cklgrj, Robin Larimer. s fx :gg ... al ,Any AML A. 'WV' 41- ml Q? Receiving at trophy for their efforts Liaig Towns and Larry lxees alrcadv anticipate another race and another avxard Somefimts fha preparation of a meet inxolves some vigorous activity even for Xthletic Director Nlr. roars- ounfrg en Cao! fke inifi ing OUCAQJ I1 Llll SL!! .Slam The cross-country season involved a great deal of activity besides participating in var- ious meets. The days of running in all types of weather, the work of securing a course, the agony of spending every ounce of en- ergy, the disappointment of a loss, and the pride of a victory all made up the whole of cross-country, a grueling test of endur- ance and fortitude for those who accepted the challenge. After the meet, Doug Smith, Dick Goergan, and Bill Adams re- ceive a trophy from honorary referee Don Rivers. spirit. The stamina and en durance shown by Doug Smith typifies the cross-country ll'aifi1zg for ffic game to begin. the first five review last minute instructions. anfra elaeafa cw Gig CAam,aion Central completed a triumphant regu- lar season, repeating as City champion and finishing in the Siouxland top ten ratings. The Little lXlaroons started an eigh- teen game season with a 60-5l victory over the Yankton llueks. ln the first home game of the season, Central crushed a determined Spirit Lake squad, 68-52. Playing the next game in the Annex, the Maroon eagers romped to a 76--18 win over a young Sioux lfalls Lincoln team. Central then traveled to Storm Lake and held on to beat the Tornadoes, 63-6l. The Little Klaroons split the following weekend, edging Sioux Center, 57-56, and then reeeiving the team's initial loss at the hands of Lelllars, 73-65. llefore the Christmas break, Central ont-pro- dueed lfast, 78-67. .-Xfter the holidays. the Little Nlaroons returned to down two City opponents, Heelan and Leeds, 72-64, and 67-53 re- speetively. The second meeting with the LeiXlars Bulldogs found Central on the losing end of a 65-61 score. An all-viet0r- ions weekend followed as the Little lXla- roons trouneed Council liluffs Thomas blefferson, 72-53, and Sioux lfalls Lin- eoln, 69-55. ln the return game at lleelan, Central suffered its first city defeat, 61-5-l. 'lihe Haroons in their last away game escaped the Nlelister City Lynx, 74-72. Holding' off a lllaek Raider comeback, Central defeated liast, 77-65, thus re- peating' as city champion. The following exening' Central battled a new rival from Nebraska, Southeast Lincoln. The Ma- roons laneed the Knights, 78-58. Trailing the first three periods, the Little lllaroons came from behind to defeat the then seventh rated in the state Dodgers from liort Dodge, 74-66. tirlz Fifci' z't'1ti,rt'x as the game begins. Q-e.lK1'lAz dbmql Gig' ow uw'-u -rn umm cw' B WM' Q A Q 4 GE' 'Q .ww If Wm mxlflhu fx 'mmm M af QTRAL 1117841 ci 4l E-il ma Q l IB N 1 ima! tw! . 'ig www usnmm G I n . I U In ',.f , ' V ' :K E. 3 if I Lil, I V , I Q + ,, 0 'E' USIITIALX A CENTRAL MTNA: 'E' IAS All MSKETIAK f 1-'nur' ., a Q5 2 it ,J X A ,.. L? s fs fx ,Q-, Tzufsfiug and turning, Jim Hin- rich out-maneuvers h1s oppon- ent. If 2 ,Vw Pressured by his opponents, Larry Comstock manages to relcasc the shot. fagem CA ieue A mm www. it Q .aw- 3 Car2Qvir1g his M151 tw tlvc C2111 Nike Slllcuren- sky antmpates the plczusuru uf :uw awav game. 153 ' ff 1,3-V , -2 w as X iv .. bfi? zff9i.2'c, W 'sq my hifi, mf fi M ,fm N -A Q I Q 2 Mm M fA,, A 'W f 'gf Q 'W' 'Z fig ' Q, '12 ar 'Wu 4 l my ' X i M sy 4 15 1 Q NW K 52254 4 Z , as 3 5 Y Q Row 1: Randy Hisey, jon Ego, Jeff Harcum, Gary Shindler, Jerry Nash, Doug R. Smith, Don Hroulette. Row 2: Dan Kahl QMgr.j, Craig Kimball, Alan Anderson, Rich Lelirand, jesse Brand, Larry Butler, Steve Koson. Row 3: Coach Heesch, Don Iiauerly, Scott Stickles, Dan Parker, Craig Harper, -lohn Keubler, Ralph Snider, Dick Dejong. Kcfftirzg tm cy: on Larry liutler as he shoots, Dick Dejong tries to maneuver into rebound position. Cotzrlz link llccsclf reacts to a playcrls mistake. 156 .AZ A t w, Sopdomored riumla flu imed Central's sophomores boasted an impressive 10-7 record, showing good potential for the varsity unit next year, The sophs played every game the varsity did except the Xtebster City tilt. The season was an up and down one for the youngsters. Losing their opening game to Yankton, 53-43, they then began a winning streak, defeating Sioux Falls Lincoln. 67-313 Storm Lake, 53-503 Sioux Center, 58-45: Le Mars, 45-381 liast, 54-30, Heelan, 55-481 and Leeds, 54-50. The sophs then tell into a slump, losing to LeMars, 49-483 Sioux Falls Lincoln, 51-46: Heelan, 70-495 liast, 60-58 in overtime, and Southeast Lincoln, Nebraska, Sl-71. Sandwiched in was a 48-41 victory over Council llluffs Thomas jefferson. Central then edged Fort Dodge, 62-55. The sophomores Closed their productive season with a loss to Sioux Falls NVashington. 4. if llfafclzirzg a tvamnwlc take off, Greg Axelson waits to practice his specialty, the backstroke. Uvgmg the loam on lxnk lnoiney shoxxs tvpical . Row 1 Nlike Heyc Jerry Permann lhll Holtze Jim gearing qtuart Leonard Row 2: Terry Haggin fMgr.J, Rick J. Olson, Robin Larimer, Jim Goff qteve Lyman jerry lJeN1er Ron jones Bob Boswell Steve Fcon Rich E. Olson, Foster Ellis CMgr.J. Row 3: Mark Lindale CMgr.j, Craig Forney Fd fJbI'lCH Kit Rosbnrg Clark C riffith C reg Axelson Harn Soper, John Weins, Ron Yockey, Tom Shuminsky, XA'aync Anthony. Row 4 Dave lrown Lrug Tnfty 'lom lackdrcl f reg Robinson Kirk Forney, Eric Holtze, Roger Jorgensen, Doug llatclieller, Tim Benson. :g , f, K , I , W! .V Q 4 , K f' M . 'E l i i i i it if ,W tt. W was gf .NW i ri V- 3 t 0 . .u:.,s.,kUE ,, an , k .. Tim B!?7l.YU71i.S' powerful butterfly stroke pulls him ahead of the pack. 1-. Tom Packard rests in his lane after an exhausting 100 yard freestyle. A ha s ia, ' V Q .. 1 is f rri 1 i' l ff ' ,W 'ma Afler sztfiimzzzaig a 50-yard warm-up, Craig Tufty discusses the race with teammate Erie Holtze. Picking up a lead in the 100 yard relay, Craig For- ney strokes toward a victory. Central's varsity swimming team finished the season with a third place in the state meet. This achievement pleased everyone since 1965-1966 was supposed to he a rebuilding season for Coach Oberiniller and the swimmers. Finishing the regular season with an eight and one record, the Little Maroons defeated such opponents as Omaha XVestside, Omaha Benson, Creighton Prep, and Fort Dodge. Centralis only loss came at the hands of XVestside at their pool. In February the Maroons traveled to Des Moines for the dis- trict ineet. For the tenth straight year, the Central fish came in a close second to the winner, Des Moines Roosevelt, qualifying eleven swimmers for the state meet. Responding to the starting signal, Eric Holtze begins to lunge into the backstroke. anLeM wim fo .7Airc! in gafe W ,,, Strczini ng foward a win, Ed O'l3rien Hnishes the last lap of the individual medley. Cmrrfz Nay O1u'1'1111'fl'r1' chats with fans. Row 1: Nurre Palmer Rosburg Smith Lexil C A wczmizzg glance from Asaistant Coach jim Deignan quiets the waiting contestants. , , . , , ' C 1, otton, Williams, Kieft, Gleason, Mahoney, Xlilsou. Row 2: Krall, Thiele, Kerl, Jensen, Adam, Davenport, Patton, Peterson, Lee, Engleman, Nlallman. Row 3: Amick, Oggel, Mitchell, Pugh, Brewer, Scott, Harstad, Marshall, Schultz. , 6 V, ig J llfhilc tlzv band plays the familiar t'Cast1e Smrgfl the team races out for preliminary exercises. .l.,1-esiwm-sws 'xl Coarli Huy Obarmillmf distributes zissigiuuents for Z1 time trial. , lst., -fu, N K lmafvirzy high inm the air. Vince Cwx tries to tip the ball to nearby Dave rloxxzird, was-swwwf-umm -Wm-Q-Mgwmwt, .ww sm-iw Q. .. Q, ,c,sW.Ns-mamswav-w+.ws.-www--Q-w-sw' .5 .V l -'J J its Catch Pipcr and his associates clap ,SN tlielir approval of a perfectly executed I play, -ns. Y' lm.-.1 fr i ' f Hf'aif1'11g 11rt'zLjUw1 rrzrrxr, ll few of the varsity mXxllll1UC1'm ctmceutrate on the CVCIH- 5lI'I'T'liI1fj in zilafzwlufv ll better team some uf the swinmlers time individual races. l -1 i'4:aiL- , , l AJ C9 ,qi-no Ilfcx r-Q1 In a rare moment of leisure, managers Dan Foster, Ken Teske, and Tim lloffman relax as the players attend a meeting. eferminafion an! gyforf mam f in our Oufrifancbng ecwonfi Coach Pifkford crplzzius the fundamentals of the game to I'l1il Fielcls. A45 Hwy 'mzif for their own awards, Ray Custer and John Szxmore applaud the ae- Coniplisliments of other contestants. After zz firing race, Ken Bern listens to suggestions from a teammate, 161 1, Lgfyfif H , fy, , I .,,,,,, A lsg E , eg 1 ,gk S B at M A Q., 29 an-M V . it A s ' 'W' ' W W - 2' 5 is an H E:gi, i 'ts' EL MMM Y --... 22 521' 8 e gg? , A, WMM it ,, , wif V6 ? , My WW 'u , all 0-HPV' fW! nf' ...l Realizing the potential of our generation, And, inzfestin g great faith ln our age . . . The efty and its rlufellers honor, and uphold Castle life. . . Eneouragzng, they foeus upon the promise of sueeess Patrons of her every proeluetlon ana' eonzpetitton, They inspire anal assist in the betterment of a sehool Aehnoufleelglng gratefully the efforts of our haelqers, We unaen our seope as ufe near their hopes for the future Central is strengthened hy its l 0l'l'l0t 2105 ICIWIIGTB Our Customers Send their F rzends BANK ' 37 Hey! WHERE'S EVERYBODY? I THEYRE AT THE D I DOWN OWN DAIRY QUEEN THERE'S A DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE IN YOUNGBERG PHOTOGRAPHS. TODAY'S PORTRAITS ARE TOMORROW'S TREASURES. 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They're CRUNCHI ER re not n Graunch, you'II go for LAM8ERT'S record depa because it's right next to LAMBERT'S tape recorder department So whatever your taste VME lin records, M U SIC M A RT - o sreneo HI-FI o mevrsro TAPES ,I Memorable -- --- Photos COmC from gene Nr 3 Aadland, Rick-Basketball, Track ,.,..,. 50 Adams, William-Executive Council, Cross- Country, Track, Knight of the Castle ....31, 50, 55, 97, 104, 118, 148, 149, 150 Adams, Shirley ......................... 50 Akerberg, Bob ,,,... . ,.... ..... ,........ 7 4 Ambrosen, Gene-Castle Capers, Choir, Band ...,.....,.........,.,........... 50 Ambrosen, Gerald - Football, Orchestra, Band, Pep Band . ,. ,... .... ,....,.....,, .....50, 134, 136, 138, 139, 143 Amick, Robert - A.A.C., Cross-Country, Track ........,................,, 50, 148 Anderson, Bonnie . ...... ......,..,.. 5 0 Anderson, Eloise .......,., ....,.. 5 0 Anderson, Marian-Chorus ,,,. ...... 3 3, 50 Anderson, Roxanna ..,................... 50 Anderson, Sherry ................,...... 50 Anderson, Steve - Homecoming Assembfy, The Madwoman of Chaillot , Castle Capers ..,....,....,......,..,.... 50, 112 Archip, Dan .... ........,........,,..... 5 0 Aust, Richard-Castle Capers, Choir, Or- chestra, Band President ..,...,........... 134, 135, 137, 138, 159 Avgenackis, Michael - Thespians, Debate Vice-President, Radio Club Secretary, Stu- dent Council, P.A. System Operator, Choir 123, 135 Axelson, Greg - Student Council, A.A.C., Swimming ,..........,..... 22, 50, 97, 157 Axtell, Danny ..,..,.................... 74 Baker, Curtis-Football, Band .....,.... 50 Balantyne, Judy Ann-Thespians, Student Council, Castle Capers, The Sound of Music , 'The Lark , May Queen Assem- bly, Choir .......,............ 37, 50, 135 Banys, Shirley ....... ................, 5 0 Barbee, Loren .....,.....,......,..,.,.. 74 Barnes, Jane-Choir ................ 50, 135 Batcheller, Doug-Student Council, A.A.C., Swimming, Castle Capers, Choir ..,...... ............31, 50, 97,l06, 135,157,167 Baumsten, Marcia-Spanish Club President. Student Council, Record ..... ..... 5 1, 128 Bean, Sharyn ,..... . ..,........,......., 51 Becklund, Susan ,.,.......... ,.....,... 5 1 Bedinger, Kathy-Student Council, Twirler 127, 139 Behrens, Slteven-Football ............... 51 Bekish, Mike ............, ....,..,.,,. 5 1 Benson. Benny-Annual ............. 51, 129 Berg, Tom .......,,,...,.,.,.........,,, 51 Bergen, Randy-Golf, Swimming ........ 51 Berger, Gretchen .........,............. 51 Berkler, Patricia-Band . ,..,, . . .23, 51, 139 Bernholtz, Pamela ...,.,.... .......... 5 1 Bertrand, Douglas , ..,.....,., ......... 5 1 Best, Linda-Student Council .,.,. ...., 5 1 Bledsoe, Ron ......,......,.......,,.... 51 Blenderman, Don ,..,,,.. ......,........ 5 1 Binco, Bev-A.A.C., Football Cheerleader, Band ..........,,,............,.. 51, 195 Boe, Carol ,.,...,..,., .. .,..........,, .51 Borowsky, Billie ...,.............,.,,.,. 51 Borschuk, Rick-Hi-Y Chaplain, A.A.C.Vice- President, Football, Homecoming Attend- ant ............,.... 51, 96, 140. 142, 144 Boston, Valerie-A.A.C., Football Cheer- leader. Gymnastics Team .,....., 51, 125 Bower, Larry-A.A.C., Football, Swimming, Homecoming Attendant , ..... 17, 51, 142 Bowers, Barb-Senior Class Secretary, Pep President, A.A.C. Secretary-Treasurer. Executive Council. Basketball Cheerleader, Inner Circle, Homecoming Attendant, Friendship Sweetheart Attendant, Orches- tra, Sophomore May Queen Attendant, G.R.A. Secretary, Annual, May Queen Attendant .,........... 11. 49, 51, 94, 107 ...........119, 124, 125, 129, 131, 137, 168 Bowker, Jim ...,.,...................., 74 Bradstreet, Larry ........... ..,...,... 5 1 Brady, Rip ...... ....... 7 4 Bray, Don .................. ......... 5 1 Breyfogle, Steven .................,. 52, 135 Bridenbaugh, Stephanie-Choir .,,,,. 52, 135 Brink, Carol-Thesnians, Student Council, Peter Pan, The Sound of Music, The Madwoman of Chailotf' Choir 134, 135 Brinkerhoff. Leanne-Thespians. Sophomore Cheerleader, Castle Capers, Homecoming Assembly ...,...,.,.....,.,.......,.,, 52 Bronston, Mitch-- The Sound of Musicf, Choir .........,..,,..,.,......... 52, 135 Brown, ,loe-Record, Band ........,..... 52 Brown, Bob .,.,.,.......... ..... 7 4 Budde, Linda ......,...... , . .52 Bunch, ,lohn ........... . . .52 Burns, Sandy ...,....... .. .52 Butcher, Linda-Chorus ....,....... . . .52 Byers, Don ........ .......,............. 7 4 Byrne, Karen-Thespians President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Student Council, Homecoming Assembly, Castle Capers, Record, Sophomore May Queen Attendant, All School Productions .,..,.. . ...........,................ 52, 112, 128 Cain, Daniel--Student Council, Castle Capers, Homecoming Assembly, Orchestra, Band, Pep Band ..........,.,........, 52 Caldwell, Cathy-Thespians, Music Club Vice-President, Choir Secretary, Chess Club Vice-President, Student Council, The Sound of Musicu, The Lark , Castle Capers, World Theater Day, Choir, Modern Choir ................. ,... ..... 52, 98, 112, 122, 134, 135 Call, Julie-Thespians, Castle Capers, The Flying Physician , Homecoming Assembly, Twirler, Choir .,.,,,37, 52, 112, 127, 139 Callendar, Sharon-Choir .............. 52 Cannon, Doug-Football ..........,.,... 52 Cardwell, Janet-D.E.C.A. Treasurer .... 52 Carlsen, Lee-Student Council .......,... 52 Carlson, Patsy-Student Council, Central- ettes, Band ................, 52, 126. 169 Carlson, Thomas ................,,.. 52, 94 Carlson, Vicki-Pep Treasurer, Student SENIOR INDEX Council, Lady of the Castle .........,.... 52,105,124 Case, Barb ....,..,.,................,., 52 Champlin, Dennis-Homecoming Assembly, Y.F.C. Vice-President ............. 52, 95 Chartier, Larry ......................... 52 Chelstad, Paul-Thespians, Student Council, Choir I Treasurer, 'KAuntie Mame, t'Peter Panf' The Sound of Music,', Castle Capers .........,.,.... 52, 134, 135 Childs, Donna ..............,........... 52 Christensen, Kay-Hi Tri Chaplain ,........ 124, 132 Church, Terry ....................,.... 53 Clark, Julia-Orchestra, Music Club, .53 , 136 Clark, Rick A.-Castle Capers, Band, Hill- toppers .....,.....,.,,.,......... 53, 139 Clark, Richard D.-Hi-Y Chaplain, Student Council President, Sophomore Basketball, Castle Capers, The Sound of Music, Knight of the Castle, Choir I, Band ..... 105, 119, 134, 123 Clark, Tom ............................ Clay, Michael . .. ....... ......... . .56 Clements, Bill ...... .,.. 5 3 Clingenpeel, Diane . .. . . . .53 Cohen, Faye .,..... .... 5 3 Cohen, Jeff . .,...... .. ....... .... . 53 Cole, Doug .,......,.......,............ 53 Cole, Yoian-G.R.A. President, Student Council, Auntie Mamef' The Sound of Music, Castle Capers, Choir 1 . ...... . . 120, 135 Combes, Mike .....,,................... 53 Comstock, Larry-Basketball, Track, Boys State ......... 11, 53, 66, 95, 105, 152, 153 Conway, Carol-Spanish Club Pres., Band 53, 139 Cook, Gene-Student Council, Basketball, Track, Golf ....... ,... ....,..,..,.... 5 3 Corbin, Pat-DECA President, Choir II..53 Corey, Mike ............................ 53 Corrigan, Tim-Swimming, Choir ....., 53 Cory, Patti ,.,....,...... ......... ,..... 5 4 Cotton, Roberta-'KAuntie Mame, A Mid- summer Night's Dream, Madwoman of Chaillot, Record ....... . ....... 54, 128 Cotton, Vickie-Twirler ,...,......,. ...54 Counter, Kathy- The Sound of Music, Sophomore Cheerleader, Centralettes 6, 54 Cunningham, ,lim ........,......,....... 74 Cunningham, Linda ,..... ..... ....,...... 5 4 Cunningham, Shirley ................... 54 Custer, Ray-Cross Country, Track, A.A.C. 54, 161 Cyr, Steve-Band, Thespians President ..... 139 Dagleish, Barry-Sophomore Basketball. . .54 Dames, Carla-ICT President ...,... 33, 54 Dames, Carole ..........,,.....,..,..... 54 Davenport, john-Swimming ........ 54, 159 Davis, Doug ,. ,...,......,.. ., ...... 54. 152 Davis, julie-Student Council, Friendship Sweetheart Attendant, Lady of the Castle, May Queen Attendant, Choir 1 ......... 104, 107, 135 Davis, Linda ........................... 54 Davis, Stan ......,...........,.....,.... 74 Day, Cheryl-Orchestra .......,,... 54, 137 DeLashmutt, Pam-Band ..,.,.,..,. 54, 139 DeLaughter, Marsha-Student Council, Foot- ball Cheerleader, Gymnastics Team ...., 54,125 DeMers Dan-Basketball 54 , ............... DeRoos, Mary Ann-Student Council Treas-- urer, The Sound of Music,', Choir I ..,. 119, 132, 135 DeVries, Bonnie ....,..,...,......,..... 54 Devine, Kirk-Football, Basketball..54, 143 Deviney, Cherle-Castle Capers, Choir ..,. 54,135 DeWall, Don-Track ,...,.,............. 54 Diavastes, Elaine ....................... 55 Dierking, Terrie-Homecoming Assembly 55 Dirks, Karen Ann-Twirler ......,..,... 55 Dirks, Karen Rae ......,... ..........,, 5 5 Donaway, Rich-Football Manager, The Lark, Castle Capers, Choir 1 .... 55, 135 Dowd, Doreen-Student Council, Central- ettes .......,.......,....,... 55, 118, 126 Dowling, Paul .....,.......,........,... 74 Downing. Sally ..,.,....... ........... 5 5 Downs, Lyle ..,.............. .....,... 7 4 Drommer, ,lulie--Orchestra ......... 55, 136 Dungan, Vicki , ..,,.......,...,......,.. 55 Dunlap, Rick-Student Council ...,...... 55 Dunning, Don ..,...,........,........., 55 Econ, Steve-Student Council, Swimming , 55, 157 Eichhorn, Marcie-Red Cross President, Stu- dent Council, Homecoming Assembly. Choir 1, Band , ..,... .... .,.,, 5 5 . 123, 135 Ellwein, Steve-Castle Capers, Hilltoppers, Orchestra, Band, Math Club ,,,..... 98,137,139 Elvik, Judith-Choir I ...,,......... 55. 135 Engelmann, Andrea-Student Council, Cho'r 56,135 Erks, Dennis . ....,.,,...., ,.... ......... 7 4 Ericsson, Jerry ,...... . . .,....,..,,..... F6 Etichison. Bob .......,..............,.., 56 Evans, David A.-Student Council, Debagg livsrisf owl-iilsauderii 'Cbi1Hei1,' Arrenelfoiub Vice-President, Centralettes, Annual Assist- ant Editor, Debate, Math Club ......... 94,126,129 Evans, Ronnie .......,,,.,...,,.....,... 74 Everist, Margaret-Annual, Math Club ..... 56, 94.129 Evers, Gary , , ...,....,.............. 33, 56 Faber, Carla ..,................. .,.... 5 6 Felsing, Judy-Twirler, Record ......,..... . ,...., .. .,......,...,.., 56, 127, 128, 139 Ferrara, Maxine .......,......,.,....... 56 Fickbohn, ,ludy-Choir II . ...,,......... 56 Fields, Philip-Student Council, Football, AAC . ....,.......,...... 56, 143, 146, 161 Finch, Norman-Choir I .,...... 56, 112, 135 Fischer, Rita-V.l.C.A. Treasurer ....... 56 Fisher, Al-Record, Band .....,.... 56, 128 Flannery, Bob-AAC, Cross-Country Man- ager ........,..............,,.,..,.... 56 Fleckenstein, Linda-Student Council .,.56 Fling, Dan-Vice-President Choir I, The Sound of Music, The Lark, Castle Capers, Annual, Modern Choir .......... ............56, 94, 98,110,129,134,135 Foley, Melody-Friendship Vice-President, Student Council Treasurer, Inner Circle, Cross-Country Queen, Lady of the Castle, Friendship Sweetheart Attendant, May Queen Attendant ...... ............... . . . .,.56, 105, 107, 113, 118, 119, 130, 131, 132 Follett, Gary-Radio Club President, Choir I, Modern Choir .............. 56, 134, 135 Follett, Judson--Thespians .............. 57 Foote, Cecil-Sophomore Football, Sopho- more Basketball, Sophomore Track ..... 57 Ford, Linn-Band .............,.... 57, 139 Forney, Kirk-Student Council, A.A.C., Swimming, Track , ............ 57, 97, 157 Forney, Vicki ........................... 57 Foster, Danny-A.A.C., Sophomore Football, Basketball, Track 17, 57, 129, 143, 161 Foulk B' Manager, Annual ...., , 111 ......... ................ 5 7, 168 Franken, Pat ........ ................... 7 4 Freeman, Thomas .. .... 57 Frerichs, Tim ...... .... 5 7 Garber, Fred .... .... 2 8, 57 Garrett, Alice ............... .......... 5 7 Garrison, Dave ..................... 57. 135 Garrod, Ron ..........,................ 57 Gehring, Geri-Record Editor .... 57, 98, 128 Gereau, Renee . ..,.............,........ 57 Gerkin, Steve-Student Council Vice-Presi- dent, A.A.C. President, Swimming, Track, Cross-Country, Homecoming King, Record Sports Editor, Boys State ....., ......... ...57, 95, 97, 119, 121, 128, 132, 148, 157 Gevaert, LaVonne ......,..........,..... 57 Ginsburg, Ricki-Latin Club Vice-President, Student Council, Annual ..... 57, 118, 129 Gisselquist, Martha-Y.F.C. Vice-President, The Sound of Music, Castle Capers, Choir I, lklodern Choir,..57, 70, 134, 135 Glaza, Chris ......,................. 57, 72 Goergen, Rich-A.A.C., Track, Cross-Coun- try Co-Captain ...,, 57, 97, 148, 149, 150 Goldstein, Harry-Thespians, Castle Capers, The Madwoman of Chaillot, World Theater Day ..................... 57, 112 Goltz, Greg ............................. 57 Goodwin, Dennis .. ...... 57 Goodwin, Loretta ............... ...... 5 7 Gorchow, Mike .................... . ,.... 74 Grams Steve-Swimming, Castle Capers, Homecoming Assembly, Student Council 57 Granstrom, William ...........,..... 57, 99 Grant, Elizabeth-Record ........,. 58, 128 Gray, Nan .............. ................ 5 8 Gregg, Jenneen-D.E.C.A. Secretary, Choir I1 , ............................... 33, 58 Gries, Norman .........,............... 58 Griep, LeRoy ........................... 74 Griffith, Clark-Student Council A.A.C., swimming ......,..... . ...... 55, 60, 157 Griggs, Michael ,.......,................ 58 Grove, Carol-Choir 11 . . . , ..... . . . .58 Groves, Roland-Basketball ....... . . 58, 152 Grubel, Charles ..................... 58, 122 Grubel, Mike-Student Council, Castle Ca- pers, The Sound of Music, Orchestra, Band, Hilltoppers, Pep Band ,....... .... 98,137,139 Gude, Carol-Choir II .............. 58, 133 Guern, Ruth - Homecoming Assembly, The Sound of Musicf' May Queen Assem- bly, Centralettes, Choir II .,............ 58,126,133 Gulley, Vicky .......................... 58 Gulsrad, Eric-Castle Capers, Orchestra, Band, Hilltoppers ...,........ 58, 136, 139 Gustad, Susie-Student Council, Band 58, 139 Haddad, Bemie-Band . . . . . . . Haddad, Cheryl ......... .... 58 58 Hagerty, Terri ........ .... 5 8 58 58 Hagey, Frank ......... ................ Haley, Leslie ...............,........... Hallett, Kathy-G.R.A. Secretary, Student Council, Choir I1 ............ ,,.,. 5 8, 120 Hankins, Dan-A.A.C., Football, Track, Knight of the Castle ..................... .. .....58, 62, 96, 105, 142, 146, 168 Hanneman, Lynn ........,.......... 36, 58 Hanner, Dorothy-Choir I .......... 58, 133 Hansen, Merle-Hi-Y Secretary, Executive Council, A.A.C., Football, Track, Knight of the Castle ................ 58, 104, 143 Hansen, Rick ............ ,..... ....... 5 8 Hanson, Jack .........,.... ........... 5 8 Hanson, Myma-Centralettes ..... ..59, 126 Harder, Jim .....,.,.................... 59 Harless, Georganne-Student Council, Span- ish Club Treasurer and Secretary, May Queen Attendant ,...,..........,..... 59 Harlow, Steve-Record .................. Harrison, Carolyn ,... ....,.........., . .59 Harrison, Pat-A.A.C., Basketball ......... , ............,............... 59, 152, 154 Harrison, Ron-Red Cross Treasurer....59 Hartman, Lynn , ....................... 59 Hasek, Lee ,.......,........... ......... 5 9 Haskins, Charlene-A.A.C., Football Cheer- leader, Sophomore Basketball Cheerleader, K'The Sound of Music,', Centralettes ...... , ............,................... 59, 125 Haugen, Carol ...... ................ 5 9 Hazan, Linda ..........,................ 59 Heaton, Linda ...,...........,.......... 59 Heck, Carol-Castle Capers, Choir II ,... 59 Heindriksen, Daniel-Student Council .... 59 Heitman, John ...............,.,...,.... 59 Hendrickson, ,1oAnn-Castle Capers, Or- chestra, Band . ..,..................... 59 Henry, Al-Thespians, The Sound of Music, The Miracle Worker, The Flying Physician, The Madwoman of Challlot .......,........... 59, 112, 168 Herfel, Mary-Orchestra ............ 59, 136 Herbst, Larry ............ ........... 5 9 Hesse, Ted .. ...... .... ....... ...... 5 9 Hill, Elaine . .....................,...... 60 Hills, Mary ............................. 60 Hine, Gary-Hi-Y President, Student Coun- cil, A.A.C. President and Sergeant at Arms, Football, Homecoming Attendant. 96,l21,142,145,160 Hine, Linda-Student Council, The Sound of Music, World Theater Day, Choir I, Modern Choir ...... 60, 98, 112, 134, 135 Hines, John-Hi-Y Vice-President, Student Council, A.A.C., Football Kni ht of the Castle ............. 60, 165, 132 143, 144 Hinkley, Pam-Choir I ............ 60, 135 Hinrich, Jim-Football, Basketball, Home- coming Attendant ....................... ........11, 60, 96, 142, 144, 152, 153, 154 Hockett, Connie-Choir I .......... 60, 135 Hoffman, Tim-Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms, Stu- dent Council, A.A.C., Sophomore Football, Football and Basketball Manager ,.,, 142, 161 Holmes, Barb ..................,......,. 60 Hook, Sheryll .....................,.... 60 Horsley, Cheri-Student Council, Central- ettes .......,................ 60, 126, 132 Horsley, Shelley-Student Council, A.A.C., Basketball Cheerleader, Friendship Sweet- heart Attendant, Choir, Orchestra, May Queen Attendant ........ 24, 60, 107, 125 Horst, Jeff-Football .,..........,.. 60, 143 Huff Joanne .......... .....,......... 6 0 Hugliles Grace . ..... ,.... ........ 6 0 Hunt, Scott ..... .. .... 60, 94, 122 Hurlbert, Sally ..... , ...,...... 60 Hutchinson, Pat .... ......... 7 4 Inlay, Roberta .,........... ........... 6 1 Irish, Marsha ...........,.......,...... 74 Irvin, Ken-Football, Track .... 61, 142, 144 Iverson, Karen ......................... 61 Jackson, Laura ......................... 61 Jackson, Nancy ......................... 61 Jacobs, Mary E.-Student Council ....... 61 Jacobs, Mary H.-Pep Club Secretary, Cen- tralettes, Inner Circle, Friendship Sweet- heart Attendant, Homecoming Attendant, Sophomore May Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant, Choir I ............... ..........61, 107, 123, 124, 126, 131, 135 Jacobsen, Holly-Hi-Tri Secretary, Student Council, Castle Capers, So homore May Qtueen Attendant, Lady of tlie Castle, Or- c estra, Band ..... 61, 105, 132, 136, 139 James, Danny .................,........ 61 James, Dick ...... ...,. ......,..... ..... 6 1 Jarmon, Doug-Choir II, Football, Track 61 Jeffres, Dave .............,..........,.. 61 Jensen, Chris- The Lark, The Mad- woman of Chaillot, Debate ..... 61, 123 ,lewell, Cathy ....................... 61, 94 Jividen, Mike - Senior Class Treasurer, A.A.C., Golf, Knight of the Castle ..... 61,104 Johnson, Bruce-Hi-Y President, Spanish Club Treasurer, A.A.C. Sergeant-at-Arms, Football, Basketball Cheerleader, Knight of the Castle...61, 74, 104, 132, 143, 144 Johnson, DeEtte-Choir ..........., 61, 135 Johnson, Judy ...............,........... 74 Johnson, Skip-Student Council, Swimming 61, 168 Jones, Craig .... , ....................... 61 Jones, Dan-Band ...................... 61 Jones, Kathleen ..............., 61, 127, 139 Jones, Ron-A.A.C., Swimming, Castle Capers ...................... 74, 111, 157 Jorgensen, Roger-A.A.C., Swimming 61, 157 Kalkman, Tom-Cross-Country, Track, . .61 Kaplan, Steve-French Club President, Stu- dent Council, Football, Record, Choir .... 61, 128 Karrer, Richard-Student Council ...... 61 Katseres, Pam-Choir , ............. 61, 135 Keating, Larry ........,................ 74 Keil, Douglas .......................,... 61 Kempers, Eugene-Track, Football ...... 61 Kenley, Dennis ..............,.......... 61 Kennedy, Jean-Hi-Tri President, Friend- ship Secretary, Student Councll, Castle Capers, Friendship Sweetheart Attendant, May Queen Attendant, Inner Circle, Band 61,107,130,132,139 Kent, Gladys ........................... 62 Kimball, Vicki-Student Council, Twirler, Inner Circle, Homecoming Attendant, Record ...,........ 62, 127, 128, 131, 139 Kindig, Cathy .............,............ 62 King, Dennis .........,,.......,........ 62 Klng, Julle ...........................,. 62 Kinney, De1Nayne-Band ..... .,......... 6 2 Klass, Tim- The Madwoman of Cl-laillot , Debate ,,... .................. 6 2, 94, 123 Kloeppel, Gayle-Future Teachers Vice-Pres- ident, Student Council, The Sound rf Music , Choir ...... ,.... ......... 6 2 , 135 Klute, Bob . ............. ,..., . ...... . 62 Knight, Jerry .......... .,... 3 5, 62 Knock, Judy ..,......,.........,........ 62 Knudsen, Harold-Choir ................ 65 Kobes, Bob ......... .......,.........,.. 6 2 Kollman, lohn-Castle Capers, Band 62, 139 Kolvek, ,lim .............,.............. 62 Kotula, Leroy .......................... 62 Kounas, Anna .....,..................., 62 Krause, John ................,.......... 62 Krickman, Judy-Centralettes, Annual ...,. 126, 129 Krone, Connie-Executive Council, Student Council Secretary, Centralettes, - Home- coming Attendant. Friendship Sweetheart Attendant, May Queen Attendant, Sopho- more May Queen Attendant, Record ...,, 107, 119, 126, 128 Kumerfielcl, Rick-Student Council ...... 62 LaFluer, Ronald .......... ,. ..,......... 62 Lamoureaux, Kathy-Student C0uncil,Twirl- er, Ll-dy of the Castle. . .63. 105, 127, 167 Lane, Bob-Hi-Y Vice-President, Student Council .,.,.....,........... 63, 143, 168 Larsen, Sharon-Twirler .....,........... 63 Lane, Russel ...,....................,... 63 Larson, Alan-Hi-Y Treasurer, A.A.C., Track, Football, Homecoming Attendant ,.,.63, 96, 132, 140, 143, 146 Larson, Randy . .......,,................ 63 Larson, Russell ............ ......,.... 6 3 Lazcre, Brenda-Orchestra . ..., 63, 137 Lea, Sandy ................ ,.......... 6 3 Leaverton, Jerry ...... ........,.,,...... 6 3 Leben, Carl-Y.F.C. Vice-President, Y.F.C. President .,.........,....,.......,.... 63 Lebowitz, Diane- Peter Pani' ...... 24, 63 Lechner, Gary-Chess Club Vice-Prggiderllrt Lee, Janice ,... .........,.. .........., 6 3 Lenninger, Georgia ...................... 63 Leonard, Jim .,....,................,... 63 Leopold, Lynda - Cross-Country Queen, Record .....,...............,,..., 6 , 113 LeShure, Dennis-Student Council, V.I.C.A. Vice-President, Track . ,.............. .63 Levich, Bart-A.A.C., Basketball Manager 63 Levich, Richard-Math Club Secretary- Treasurer, Homecoming Assembly, Castle Capers, Annual, Orchestra, Band, Pep Band .....,......., 63, 129, 136, 138, 139 Levin, Al-Student Council ............. 63 Levine, Mardee ...................,. 16, 63 Limoges, Don ,.,... ......... , .....,...,. 6 3 Lindsay, Jan-Centralettes, Orchestra ...... 94,99,126,136 Lobb, Jim-Thespians, Student Council, Swimming, Peter Pann, Auntie Mame , The Larki' ....................,. 63, 169 Livermore, Jim .,..... , ............. 63 Longnecker, Jim ...,............,,..,... 63 Lonseth, Pat-Annual ,...,,........ 64, 129 Lonson, Susen-Thespians, Auntie Mame, Future Homemaker of Year Award. .64, 98 Lovelace, Jennie Joy .................,.. 64 Luitjens, Judith-Spanish Club President, Student Council ............. .......... 22 Lukecart, John-Swimming, Track ...... ZZ 223222 5535-5253.33 0922-5553326-'Q 5':19'2 wil 'MVT' We f1S?T'..55E e-E 3'-'swf-4-1:3-4 -42.5345 g.. :: :Io:.:: Z3'Z':r:1' ::OS..:.' 515525 :::f,:: 1'-: : .::Q,:.. wo ifg' 513:12 . ,.. ..... 2235222222 Maaske, Leonard .... .... Marsh, Lorna-Student Council ..,...... 64 Marshall, Dave-A.A.C., Swimming. .64, 159 Marshall, Joy-D.E.C.A. Sweetheart .,... 64 Massey Nick-Band ..................., 64 Matsushige, Laura ..............,,...,.. 65 Maxwell, Kathy-Castle Capers, The Mad- woman of Chaillot , Student Council .... 65,110,169 Mayne John-Music Club President, Golf, Football, Orchestra ...... 65, 94, 122, 136 McCracken, Marjorie - Student Council, Castle Capers, Choir, Orchestra, Band. . . 135, 136, 139 McDonald, Mickey-Student Council, Chtgg McGinnis, Roger-Band ..,.....,......., 65 McKown, Geri - G.R.A. Vice-President, Student Council, Twirler ......... 65, 120 McLarty, Tom ..,.................... 35, 65 McManigal, Gloria ....... ...... 6 5 McPeek, Ken ........................... 65 McVay, John ,......... ................, 6 5 Mears, John ...................... ,... . .65 Meierstein, Lynn-Student Council, Or- chestra ..................,.,....... 26, 65 Melland, Janice-Spanish Club Secregryg, Mercer, Judi .................,..,...... 65 Merrill, Bill .........................,.. 74 Merrill, Jim C. ..,....,.......,......... 74 Merrill, Jim T.-Track, Debate, Matl-l Cllgb Mertz, Ralph . ....,.........,........... 74 Metz, Bill ..,....,...............,... 18, 65 Miller, Bob-A.A.C. Vice-President, Foot- ball, Traclt, Knight of the Castle ...,... 65, 96,105,121,143,145 Miller, Carol-Student Council ,,...65, 168 Denny-Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms, Stu- M'lls, :lent Council, A.A.C, Football .... 65, 143 Mills, Patty-Homecoming Assembly Decor- ations Chairman .....,.....,.......... 65 Mittleman, Sherry- The Sound of Music, Choir, Modern Choir, Homecoming As- sembly, Castle Capers, Music Club ...... 65,134,135 Moline, Nancy-Student Council ......... 65 Moore, Douglas-Basketball. Choir Secretary 134, 135, 152 lkfoore, Sandra-Choir II ..... ...... 6 5, 133 Morris, Cliff-Track ......, . .,... 65, 132 Moughan, Mike ...,..........,.......... 66 Mount, Lois ........,.......,.. ...,..... 6 6 Mulfinger, Donald-Student Council, Choir President ..,....,.,.......... 66. 134, 135 Mungon, ,ludy-Student Council. Inner Cir- cle, Lady of the Castle, Friendship Sweet- heart Attendant, May Queen Attendant, Sophomore, May Queen Attendant, Annual , ..,... 66. 99, 104, 107, 124, 129, 131, 132 Musto, Dick ........,..,..............., 74 Nelson, Barb-Student Council, Centralettes, Band ....,................... 44, 66, 126 Newell, Greg-Football ..,...,.......... 66 Nielsen, Patty .....,........... ,..,,. . H66 Nodland, Susan-Band .,....,.,.,... 74, 139 Norris, Mike-Cross-Country, Track. .66, 148 Nowlen, Mike ..,......,..............,. 66 Nutter, Bev .......................... , . .66 O'Conne1l, Tom-Football, Track, Basket- ball ......,,..,.,.................,... 66 O'Connor, Kareen ..................,.... 66 O'Donnell, Carla ...... .,..... ........ 6 6 O'Mera, Susan-Choir II ............,.. 66 Olsen, Gary-Football, Choir . ....... 66, 143 Olson, Gaylynn ......................... 67 Olson, Jane-Student Council, The Sound of Music, Centralettes, Record, Choir Il, May Queen Attendant. .27, 64, 67, 126, 128 Olson, Marilyn ,.... ............. ....... 6 7 Olson, Milton ...,...........,........,.. 67 Olson, Richard E.-'Student Council, Track, Swimming, Cross Country ......., 67, 157 Olson, Richard J.-Swimming, Cross-Country 67,157 Oster, Alice-Student Council, Record ,.... . ,..... .......... ,........ ....... 6 7 , 128 Owen, Sue Lan-Chorus . .....,.......... 67 Pace, Steve ....................,...,.... 74 Packard, Tom-Student Council, Swimming, Football, Castle Caoers, Homecoming Assembly ............ 67, 97, 157, 158, 166 Parker, Gary ....... ............,....... 6 7 Paul, Susan-Twirler ,........ .67, 127, 139 Payne, Terry-Student Council, A.A.C., Basketball Cheerleader, Castle Capers, Orchestra, Band, Sophomore May Queen Attendant .,..... 7, 67, 111, 125, 137, 139 Peacock, Paul ................,......... 67 Pearson, Mary-Choir ............... 67, 135 Pease, Bruce ........... ,................ 6 7 Pecaut, Linda-Annual Editor-in-Chief, Or- chestra Secretary, A.A.C. Secretary- Treasurer, Pep Club Vice-President, Span- ish Club Vice-President and Treasurer, Stu- dent Council, Football Cheerleader, Inner Circle, Homecoming Attendant, Friendship Sweetheart Attendant. May Queen Attend- ant,..67, 107, 121, 124. 125, 129, 131, 136 Pendleton, Judith-Friendship Treasurer, In- ner Circle, Annual Assistant Editor, Or- chestra ...,... ,...... 6 7, 94, 129. 130. 131 Penkcrt, Mark ................ 27, 67, 94, 99 Perley, Sue ..,...........,.............. 67 Perrin, Rex-Track, Choir .... . ......... 67 Peters, Dick-Track ...,............. 16, 67 Peterson, Carol-D.E.C.A. President and Parliamentarian ...................... 67 Peterson, Chip-Football, Choir ........ 67 Peterson, Dean ..,...................... 74 Peterson, Jerry ........... ..... ......... 6 7 Peterson, Lynn-Student Council, Castle Capers, Hilltoppers, Orchestra President, Band .........,............. 67, 137, 139 Peterson, Norma ..........,..,.......... 67 Peterson, Tom-Tl-lespians Treasurer, The Worker, Peter Pan, The Miracle Flying Physician, The Madwoman of Cl-laillot, Castle Caoers, Record, Chess Club President..68, 106, 112, 122, 128, 132 Phillips, Gilbert-Football, Castle Capers. Choir I, Modern Choir..68, 110, 134, 135 Pingrey, Dean-Thespians, Senior Class Vice President, Executive Council, Track, Castle Capers, Homecoming Assembly. Record ................. 49, 68, 119, 132 Plantz, ,lon . . . .................... . .68 Plendl, Rick ........... ...,... . ..... 68 Pletcher. Tom ................ . ..,.... 68 Polak, George-Football ....... , ......... 68 Posey, Margaret-Castle Capers, The Mad- woman nf Chaillot ......... 68, 110, 123 Potash, Michael ..... ...,............... 68 Prince, Tom-Music Club Treasurer, Or- chestra, Band ........,.. 68, 122, 136, 139 Pugh, Alicia-Friendship Secretary, Inner Circle, Student Council Twirler, Home- coming Attendant, Friendship Sweetheart Attendant ......,..68, 107, 127, 130, 131, 139, 166 Quade, Gary-Band .,....,.....,... 68, 139 Radtke, Frances-Student Council, A.A.C., Basketball Cheerleader, Peter Pan, The Miracle Worker, Band, Gymnastics Team ..........,............ 68, 125, 139 Ream, Ronald .....,................... 68 Reasoner, Randy-Football, Track..68, 143 Reeder, Sara-Band, Music Club..15,68,139 Rees, Larry-Student Council President, A.A.C., Track, Basketball, Cross-Country, Homecoming Assembly Chairman ......... 119, 148, 150, 157 Reeves, LeRoy ......,,........,......... 74 Reinking, Jeff-Executive Council, Swim- ming, Track, Knight nf the Castle, Choir I ...,,........ 64, 69, 105, 135, 168 Remer, Betty-Office Occupations Club Sec- retary .,..,.,......................... 69 Revere, Michael ....,................... 69 Reynolds, Robert ...,.........,.,....... 74 Rezin, Bruce-Football, Track. .74. 143, 146 Reznek. Ellen-Record ........... 69, 94, 128 Rice, Rick-Swimming ..........,.,..... 69 Richards, Frank ........................, 69 Rider, Celia-Spanish Club Secretary, Choir 69,135 Riffey, Vicki .,.....,.................... 69 Rilfle, Robin-Football . . . .... . .69 Ringgenberg, Larry ..., .... 6 9 Ritter, Linda ..,..... .... 6 9 Ritz, Carol ................ .,.,....... 6 9 Roberts, Gloria ........... ,......... , . . .69 Robinson, Greg-Swimming, Homecoming Assembly, Annual ....,....... 69, 129, 157 Rocky, Steve ........................... 69 Rodman, Linda ......,........,.....,... 69 Rogers, Kim-Thespians, Student Council, Peter Pan, V.1.C.A. Secretary ...... 69 Rohlfsen, Gary ....,..........,.,.. 69 169 Ross, Dave-Student Council, A.A.C., Foot- ball, Basketball ,...... 11, 26, 69, 143, 152 Rowland, Becky .,,...................... 69 Runsvold, Beth-Friendship Treasurer, Choir Treasurer, Girls' Chorus Secretary, Stu- dent Council Secretary, The Sound of Music, Castle Capers, Inner Circle, Lady of the Castle, Friendship Sweetheart Attendant, Sophomore May Queen At- tendant, May Queen Attendant, Record, Choir ,.,.........,........... ........... 18, 69, 104, 119, 128, 130, 131, 132,134,135 Sallows, Linda . .......................,. 69 Sampson, Bill . .......................... 69 Samore, John-Track, X Country, Record, Student Council .. .,.................. . .. ..69, 97, 98, 113, 128, 132, 148, 149, 161 Samuelson, Lynn-Student Council, Record 69, 128 Sanders, Tony-X Country, Track, Castle Capers, Modern Choir, Choir I ...,..... 110, 134, 135, 148 Sattler, Clayton ......,...........,...... 69 Schenck, Beverly ...,..........,,..,..... 69 Schenck, Brian-Vice-President Thespians, Peter Pan, 'KThe Lark, The blad- woman of Chaillot, Auntie Mame, 'The Ugly Duckling, The Old Lady Shows Her Nledalsf' The Flying Physi- cian ..........,...............,. 69, 112 Schmidt, Marshall ..... , ,.....,..... .... 6 9 dent Council, Knight of the Castle, Golf VonHagel,. Jill .......,... Vreugdenhil, Ed ................ .... Wade, Sharon-Student Council .......... Wadhams, Greg-Cross Country .....,... Wagner, Dan . .....,.........,.. .... ..... 73 73 73 73 lot Schwinden, Mike Servis, Schultz, Jim-Swimming, Band,,69, 159, 168 Schutt, Henry-Thespians, Peter Pan, 'KThe Lark, The Madwoman of Chaglb Ellie ....... Shearer, Mike ....34 70143 5 74,139 94,104 Stokes, Dick .................. ,..... 7 1, 139 Stone, Ed-Band ...........,............ 71 Stoneburg, Barb-Hi-Tri Treasurer, Student Band, Sophomore May Queen Attendant, Lady of the Castle, Inner Circle .......... 105, 131, 132 Story, George-Student Council, Track, Swimming, Choir, Debate, Band. ,71, 132 Stowe, Judy ...,...........,.,.......... 71 Struthers, Gwen-Castle Cauers, Choir I, Band, Modern Choir ..... 70, 71, 134, 135 Sullivan, Vern ..................,....... 71 Sulzbach, Dick ..,.................. 71, 168 Swanson, Diane-Student Council, Choir. . . 124, 135 Swanson, Elsie ........ ,....... .,.... ,... 7 1 Swanson, Janet ..........,..... 29, 71, 135 Tagg, Bob-Student Council, Swimming, Peter Pan ...................,..... 71 Tagstrom, Susan-Band ...... ......... 7 1 Talsma, Kathi .......... ,... 7 1 Taylor, Cheri ........... .,....... 7 1 Taylor, Shirley .........,.. .....,..... 7 4 Temple, Barry-Golf ...,.,.......,.. 14, 71 Teska, Linda- Castle Capersu, Choir I . 71,135 Thatcher, Diane ..................... 28, 71 Thieman, Becky .......,..............., 71 Thomas, Egbert-Track, Football, Band, Shook, Andy .........,.... ............. ' 70 Shulkin, Mike ,....,.. . .,................ 70 Shuminsky, Tom-Football, Swimming ,.., 143, 157 Simmons, Doug ........... ............. 7 0 Simonsen, Starr . . . .....,..... 70 Slaughter, Terry .. ..... 70 Slotsky, Jeff ...... ..... 7 0 Slutsky, Harley .......................1. 74 Smith, Brenda .,....................... 74 Smith, Cindy-Student Council. .70, 124, 132 Smith, Dan .....................,...... 70 Smith, Dick ..,.........,........... 70, 135 Smith Karen ..,.........,.......,..,.. 70 Snyder, Diane-Student Council, A.A.C., Football Cheerleader, Homecoming As- sembly, Castle Capers, Gymnastics Team 70, 125 Solomon, Judee-Friendship Vice-President, Centralettes, Inner Circle,, Lady of the Castle, Band, Orchestra, Sophomore May Queen Attendant ....................... 104, 124, 126, 130, 131 Sponder, Barb--Student Council, Lady of the Castle, Choir ................. 70, 104 Stapleton, Mike-A.A.C., Football, Knight of the Castle,..41, 70, 96, 105, 143, 145 Stark, Carol-Hi-Tri Vice-President, Student Council, Sound of Music, Inner Circle, Choir President, Choir Vice-President, Sophomore May Queen Attendant ....... 70,l31, 134,135 Steibel, Cathy ..........,............... 70 Stertz, Tom-Football, Track ...... 71, 143 Stewart, Ernestine ..... ,...,........... . 71 Stewart, Jim-French Club President, Stu- Adams, Jeannie . .. Adams, Judy .... Ady, Michael . . . ......77 .......77 48 Ahrens, Jerry .... 77, 1 Ahrens, Larry . . ....... 77 Albert, Carla . .. . . . . .77 Albright, Patty . .. .. . .77 Allen, James ...... . . . .77 Allison, Roberta ..., . . . 77 Andersen, Barbara , . . . . . . . .77 Andersen, Diane .... ....... 7 7 Andersen, Trudee .... .... 7 7, 127 Andersen, Vickie .. ....... 77 Anderson, Valjean . . .....,. 77 Anthony, Wayne .... 77, 157 Archer, Rick .... ,...... 7 7 Auen, Linda ... . . . . .77 Ayers, Dan ..., . . . .77 Baker, 'George .... ....................,. 7 7 Baker, lllargy .......,....,............. 77 Baldes, Linda ......... 37, 77, 133, 136, 139 Bales, 'Gary .... ..,................... 7 7 Bard, Jan ....... .... ...,..... 7 7 , 139 Barnett, Deanna . . . ..... , .77 Barnick, William . . . ....... . .77 Barnum, Debby . ,..., ..,. 7 7, 139 Barricks, Deborah . . ....... 77 Barron, Barny ..., . ..., 82 Bartle, Jackie ..... ..... Bauerly, Virginia , , . . . . 77 77 Bechler, Linda .... ..... 7 7 Beeson, Jean ..... ..,.. 7 7 Beller, Barbara . . . . . . . .77 Bendinger, Ann . . . ...,............,. . .77 Benson, Ronald .......... ,.... . ..,. 7 7, 143 Benson, Tim .,.....,. 77, 139, 143, 157, 158 Berg, Donna ..,. ...................... 7 7 Bergeson, Jennifer . .,.,..,........ 77, 126 Beringer, Robert .... ..,.,.....,.. 7 7 Bern, Ken ......... ..... 7 7, 148, 161 Bernholtz, Paul .. .77 Betsworth, Wayne ,. ..... ..... 1 42 Thomas, Fay-Thespians, Student Council President, Twirler, Band ,... 74, 127, 139 Thompson, Connie-Choir .........,.... 71 Thompson, Ken-Football, Radio Club Vice- President ........,..,....,....... 71, 169 Thoreson, Curt-Track, Annual ..... 72, 129 Tieck, Susan-Band ...,.............,... 72 Todd, Melody-Student Council, Choigollii Towns, Ann . .,... , .....,............... .72 Trexel, Sue ..., ..... 7 2 Triggs, Susan ..... . .... 72 Trometer, Larry ........................ 72 Tweet, Linda ...,....................... 72 Van Buskirk, Ronald-Student Council, A.A.C., Golf, Hi-Y Treasurer , .... ...72 Vandenburgh, Anne-Student Council .... 72 Vanderlinden, Jerry ..................... 73 Vande Steeg. Robert ..,...........,..... 72 Van Dyke, Tom .,...... ....... .... 7 3 Van Osdel, Bill ,.............. .......... 7 3 Vanroekel, Sharon ...................... 73 Vermilyea, Mary-Twirler, Record ......... 56, 73,127,128, 139 Villalalobos, Noemy-Friendship Sweetheart , ..,........................,.. 73, 75, 107 IUNIOR INDEX Bundy, Kent ............................ 77 Burge, Vicki ... ... .135 Burns, Pam .... ..,. 7 8 Bush, Al ....... .... 7 8 Callendar, Larry .... .... 7 8 Callendar, Sandra .... .... 7 8 Callender, Barbara ..,. ..,. 7 8 Callender, David ..... . . . .78 Campbell, Charlene . .. .. . . .78 Carda, Steve ........ ....... 7 8 Carlson, ,lanice . . . ,...,., . .78 Carlson, Bob .....,. .... 7 8, 143 Carter, Michael D. .... ....... 7 8 Carter, Michael R. . . . ..., . . .78 Casler, Janice ....... ........, 7 8 Cassem, Thomas .. .... 78, 135 Chapman, Ron .... ,. ....,..,. 78 Chappelle, Terry . . . ..,...... . .78 Cheever, Don ..... ......,...... 7 8 Chilson, Debby .... .... 3 2, 78, 133 Church, Bob ..... ........... 7 8 Church, Jean . .. ....... ,.78 Clark, Marjorie . .... 78, 135 Clausen, Tim . . . ..., 78, 143 Cline, David ... ..... ..78 Cobb, Dick ...,.. ...., 7 8 Coberly, Archie . .... 78 Coffman, Diane ., .... 78 Cole, Caroline .. ......... 78 Collins, Bobbie . , . . ........ . .78 Conley, Darrel .. ............. 78 Cook, Betsy ..,.. .... 7 8, 94, 136 Coons, Greg ,...... ........ 7 8, 148 Copeland, Robert . . . ......... 78, 139 Copple, Thomas ..... 78, 111, 133 Cosier, Sharon ..... ......., 7 8, 133 Cotton, Ronald . . . ..,...... . .78 Couch, Ruth Lynn .... 78, 123 Coutoure, Floyd ,. ...,... 78 Cowden, Jerry .......,..... ...,.,..... 7 8 Cox, Barb ......,..................,.... 78 Cox, Vince .,... 78, 143, 152, 155, 160, 168 Custer, Carol ...... ,..... . ,............. 7 8 Danielson, Libby ..., 26, 78, 135 Danne, Douglas . , . .,... 139, 143 73 Walensky, Dana-Thespians, World Theater Day, Madwoman of Chaillot, Orches- tra, Band ..... 73, 110, 112, 137, 138, 139 Walston, Paula .................,....... 74 Warner, Marcia-Student Council, Castle Capers, World Theater Day, The Sound of Music, Lady of the Castle, Choir I, Sophomore May Queen Attendant ......... 104, 112, 134, 135, 167 Warner, Greg ............ ....,....,...,. 7 4 Watson, Ellen-Latin Club President, Music Club Secretary, Student Council, Orchestra 94,122,137 Wauhob, Ted ............,.............. 74 Weber, Terry-Football, Basketball, A.A.C., Student Council, Knight of the Castle. . . ....,.....73, 104, 142, 144, 145, 152, 155 Weiner, Gary-Student Council .......... 73 Whitehill, Mickey-Castle Capers, Band .... 73, 139 VVhitney, Cheri ....................,.... 73 Wickey, Judy-Choir II, D.E.C.A ..... . . .73 Wieland, Janeene-Choir Treasurer, Choir I, Modern Choir, Sound of Music,', Castle Capers, Student Council, Centraettes. . 126, 134, 135 Wilcox, Julie ........................... 73 Wilder, William . . . .................. . .74 Wilkinson, Jackie ................ .... 7 3 Will, Linda ...,.....,................... 73 Willcoxson, Bob--Track, A.A.C. . . ....... 73 Wiliams, Pam-Senior Class President, Cas- tle Capers, Peter Pan, Drum Majorette, Homecoming Queen, Choir II President, Friendship Sweetheart Attendant, May Queen Attendant ......... , ......,..... . , ...... . . .9, 49, 73, 107, 127, 132, 135, 139 Wilson, Betty ..............,....... 73, 133 Wingert, Jan ..... .................... 7 4 Wood, Carol . .......,... ........ . ..... 7 3 Worden, Dick ............... . .......... 73 Wright, Karen-Student Council, Sopho- more Cheerleader, Twirler, Flag Head... 127, 139 Yakubowsky, Susan-Student Council .... 73 Yingst, Candy-Choir .............. 73, 135 Yockey, Ron-Math Club Vice-President, Student Council, Swimming, Choir ....... '94, 135, 157 Younglove, Kathy-Choir ........ 28, 73, 135 Zimmerman, Diane-Friendship President, Student Council, Inner Circle, Lady of the Castle, Choir I, Modem Choir, Orchestra, Band .........,....,.................. 73, 104, 107, 130, 131, 134, 135, 136, 139 Davelis, George . . . ....... . .78 Davis Dennis . . . .... 78, 143 Davis Diana . . . ..... . .78 Davis, Joseph . .. ..... ..78 Davis Mike . , ,... ....,.... 7 8 Davis Thomas .... .... 7 8, 143 Bever, William . . . ...,. . .77 Beye, Libby ...... .... 7 7, 157 Bjordal, Chriss ..... ........ 7 7 Blackford, Kathy ........ ,...... 7 7 Bluford, Charlezetta . . . , ..... . . . .77 Bohlander, Larry .,..., .... 7 7, 148 Boulden, Duane .,.. .... 7 7, 143 Bovis, Tom ....... ....... 7 7 Bowker, Jerry ...... ....... 7 7 Bradley, Dennis ......, ......,.. 7 7 Bradstreet, Ronald .... .... 7 7, 143 Brandt, Donald ..,.. ., ...... .77 Brewer, Reagan . , . .... 77, 159 Brienzo, Mickey ..... ........... 7 7 Brinkerhoff, Billie . ..,..,. 77, 133 Brown, David A. .. .... 77, 97 157 Brown, Donald ..., ...... 7 7 135 Brown, Richard , . . ..... . .77 Brown, Tom ..... .... 7 7 148 Bruno, Nancy . . , . . . . 77 Buck, Peggy .. 77 Dawdy, Penny .. ......... 78 Day, Judy .....,.. .... 7 8, 126 Decpetris, Gloria . . , . .... 78, 128 DeMers, Jerry .... ,... 7 8, 157 Denning, Ron ...,...... .78 Dennis, Carter ..,. .... 7 6, 78, 128 DeRemer, James .... . ..,....... 78 Derflinger, Linda . , . . .... 73, 139 Devries, Kenny . . . ..... . .78 Dickson, James .... ---- 7 3, 135 Dickson, Mike . . . ..... . . 78 Dishlip, Barry ...... .,.... 7 8 Dishlip, Herbert .... ............. 7 8 Dohrman, Ron . . . ..... . .... . . . . .78 Donnell, Danny . . . ....,,....... 78, 133 Donovan, Debbie . ......... 132, 134, 135 Dooley, Kathi . .. ............ 78, 129, 131 Doran, Dan ..... .,.. 7 8, 98, 112, 134, 135 Drake, JoAnn ..,. .... ................ 7 8 Dreeszen, Barb , . . ................ . .78 Duncan, Debbie . . .... 78, 128 Dupic, Kelley . . .-.---- 78 Dupic, Marsha .... ...... 7 8 Earlanson, William . . . . . . .78 Ebel, Joe , ......... .... 7 8 Eglin Tom ...... .... 7 8 Eirinberg, Donna . . . .... . .78 Elliekson, Irma . . . ..-.. . -78 Ellis, Foster ..... .... 7 8, 157 Elrod, Pamela . . ....... I9 Elsberg, Martha . . ......... 79 Engle, Dan ...,... ........... 7 9 Ericson, Suzanne .... .... 7 8, 79, 131 Fahey, Pat ...... .... 7 9, 120 Felix, Yvonne .,... ....... 7 9 Fernau, Danne ... . . . . .79 Ferner, Mark ....... .... 7 9 Finnegan, Carole . . . ......... . .79 Flynn, Terry ..,.. ............. 7 9 Force, Barbara .... ....,.......... 7 9 Ford, Craig .......,. ..... 7 9, 138, 143 Fortune, Kenneth . . . ........ . . . . .79 Foster, Marilyn . . . . , ....... . .79 Fox, Larry ....... .... 7 9 Franklin, Larry ..... .... 7 9 Franklin, Maryrose . . . . . . .79 Frazcur, John ...,.. ..., 7 9 Fredrickson, Patty ..,. ,... 7 9 Friend, Robert ..... .... 7 9 Fruechtenight, Sam . . . . . . .79 Gardner, Julie ..... ....... 7 9 Garrison, Dennis . . . ........ .79 Gedwillow, Judy .. .... 79, 126 Geidl, James .,... ....... 7 9 Geigle, Scherry . . , . . . . 79 Geisler, Christa . . - - - 79 Gelet, Alan ....... .......... 7 9 Gerjets, Garry , .. .......... . . 79 Gerow, Craig . .. ........... . . 79 Gessell, Polly ... ... .79, 129, 131 Gjerde, Craig . . ............ 79 Gleysteen, Mary . . ............ 79 Goldberg, Sandy ..,. .... 2 8, 79, 28 Goldstein, Bruce .. .,... , ..... 79 Gott, Rick ...... ......... 7 9 Goulette, Noel .. ,,... 79 Grade, Stuart . , ....... 79 Gregg, Phillip .... ......... 7 9 Grego, Carmen .,.. , . . .79, 133 Preston, Gregori, Ed .,.. Grieve, Vicky ..... Gripp, Linda ....... Groepper, Pamela . . Grove, James . . . . .. Groves, Pamela . . . . . Gunderson, Roger . . . . Guthmiller, Don .... Hagberg, John Hageman, Diana .. Haggin, Terry .... Haley, Nancy .... Hall, Cinda ...... Hall, Randall .. Hallett Brien .... Halti, ,Lynnette .81 143 .........,79 .....79, 125 ....,79,139 ........79 ......79 ....79 ....79 79 ..,.......79 ..,.....,..79 ....79, 148, 157 .....,....79 ....79 ....79 ....79 Ham, Myron ....,.. .... 7 9 Hamel, Joe .......... .... 7 9 Hamilton, Elontene . . . . . . .79 Hanna, Douglas .... ,. .. . . . . .79 Hanna, Mary ...... ........... 7 9 Hannel, John ,.,... ............. 7 9 Hannel, Richard . ,. .... 79, 152, 154 Hansel, Vince .,.. ..,........ 7 9 Hansen, Autine . . . . ..,.. . . . .79 Hansen, Craig .... . .... 79, 139 Hansen, Mary ....... ........ 7 9 Hansen, Richard .... ....,... 7 9 Hanson, Charlene .... 38, 79 Hanson, Cheryl ..... .......... 7 9 Hanson, Karen ....... . ..,. 79, 133 Hanson, Sarah ......... ......... 8 3 Hantsbarger Marcia . .. ......... . .79 Hardersen, Jan . , .... Hardt, Robert ..,.. Harms, Harper, Linda .... Valerie . . . Harrison, Dan .... Harstad, Mark ..,. Hassebroek, Tom . . . ..,....,.. . . . . Hathaway Pete Hayden, Rick ..... Headley, Kathie Heaton, Yvonne Hecker, Donald Heibel, Kathy , . . . Heimann, Bill ..... Heitman, Sharon Herbst, Dale ...... Herman, Linda Heuton, Mike .,.. Hewitt Fred Hinds, i Robert .,.. Hines, Sue ...... Hines, Todd .... Hobart, Barb ..... Hockett, Gary ..,... Hoffman Douglas , Hogue, Carla ...... Holcomb, Bob .... Holdowsk , Shari .. Holmes, Bill ....., Dan , ....,...,.... 79 ....79,143, 152 ......79, 137 ,.,..79,139 159 .79 .....79,137,139 .,..79, 94, 137 .......79, 129 .....,...129 ,....,....79 ..........79, 129 123 ....79, 123, 127, 139 ......79 ........79 .....79, 143 ........79 ......79 . ...,.... 79 ....,79, 112 ,..,....79 ......79 ....79 Holmes, ........... ...... 7 9 Holmes, James . . . ....,............. . , 79 Holtze, Eric ....... . .79, 97, 143, 157, 158 Hope, Darrel .....,......,............... 79 Howard, David ............................ ....... . . . .3l, 79, 143, 152, 154, 160, 168 Hudson, Mike ,.,............,......,... 79 Hutchinson, Paula ............. ...... 7 9 Iddings, Anthony . . . ....... . .80 Irwin, Carol ...... . , , .80, 139 Iverson, Judy . . . . ...., . .80 Jacobs, Tom ..,... ........ 8 0 Janssen, Daniel .... ..,... 8 , 135 Jaynes, Tom .... , . . .80, 135 Jennings, Pat ..... Jensen, Denny .... ........... 80 Jensen, Eike .... ............. 8 0 Jensen, Kay ..... .... 7 6, 80, 118 Jensen, Linda ..... ........... 8 0 Jessip, Gary ,.... . . . ........ . .80 Johnson, David L. ... ,... .139 Johnson, David W. .. .............. .80 Johnson, Debbie A. .. ..........,..... .80 Johnson, Debby L. .......,.,.........,.. 80 Johnson, Gail ...... .... 8 0, 129, 132, 135 Johnson, Karin . . , ............... . .80 Johnson, Keith .... ............... 80 Johnson, Ken ......,... .......,....... 8 0 Johnson, Larry ......................... 80 Johnson, Rhonda ......................... .., . . . . . . .8, 31, 80, 127, 129, 131, 139, 160 Johnson, Scott ..... .............., 8 0, 139 Johnson, Sherri ........ ........,...... 80 Johnson, Susan . . . ...,.. . .80 Jones, Cathy . . . .,..... . .80 Jones, Marilyn .,.. .... 8 0, 133 Jorgensen, Bill .... . ..... 80 Joslin, Jerry ..... ,,,., 8 0, 142 Kalin, Janet ........ ...... 8 0 Kashas, Raymond . . . . . . .80 Katres, Barbara ..., ,,,,,, 8 0 Katsis, Sandi ..... ........... 8 0 Kausler, Carol .... ........ 8 0, 133 Keefer, Mark ..... ..... 8 0, 137, 139 Kerne, Bob ,........ .,.,.,.. 8 0, 139 Kehrberg, Patricia . . . ......... . .80 Keizer, Charles ..... ..... ...,. 8 0 , 159 Keller, Pam ...... ,................ 8 0 Kelly, Colleen .... 80, 126, 128, 131 Kerl, Chuck ...,.. Kirkegaard Colin .. Kline, Andy ....... Kluender, Loraine . Kluender Romalee Klundt, 1N'ay'ne .... Knapp, L da .... Knepper, Monte .... Knight, Douglas , .. Knudsen, Theresa .. Knutson,- Tim ..... Koch, D1ana ......... Kooperman, Dora . Kopp, Sue .....,,... Koth. Patricia ..... Kotula, Dorothy .. Kouris, Dean ..... ..........80, 143 .. ........ 80 .. .,.... 80 .. ...... 80 ........80 .,...80, 135 139 .....so, 127, .. .,.......,.,. so ......ao,139 . .,...... so . ...... so ....so Krall, Ted ....,. Kratz, Rose ........ Krause, Karen ..... Kroeger, Ruth .......,. Krommenhoek, Dave Krommenhoek, Janet Kruck, Louis .....,...... Kuhlmann, Michael Kunze, Tom ............ , Kurtze, Neva ..... 30 KuyKendall, Mary . LaBe1le, Jay ..... LaFleur, Chris .... Lanegan, Roger Lang, Patricia .... Langley, Jerry .... Lanham, Carla Lansburg. Terry .... Larsen, Glendale .... Larsen, Judy ..... Larsen, Tom . . . LaScala, Jenny . . . Leach, Danny ...... Lebowich, Gordon Lee, .loanne , ..... .. .... Lee, Patty ........ Lee, Rudy ........,. LeFebvere, Diane ..,..... Lenninger, Gordon Lenninger, Ronald Lenz, Garland ..... Lester, Gary ....... Levich, Leslie ..,.. Levich, Terry .... Lewis, Paulette ..... Lindquist. Barbara . Lofgren, Ruth ..... Lorenz, Toni Lorig, Linda , Low, Mary ..... Lowell, Lois .... Lynch, Celia' ...,. Macklem. Adrian ,. Magel. Bill ..,.... Magel, Daniel .,.. Maloney, Mike Mannion Craig Mapes, June ....... Markley. Marylou Ma ron, Bryan ...... Martinson, Dale .... Mason, Deborah ..,. Mathieson. Rick Maxwell, Barbara McClain, Tim ...... McClary, Pamela . McClure, Sally ...... McCracken, Ba rbara McDonough. Tom McGrory, Mike ,,.. McKay, Steven . . . McMurry, Mary . . . Meloy, ,losenhine . . . Mercer. Vicki ..,,. Metcalf, Marsha .... Meyers. Joanne ...... Middleton. Kathr yn , . . Mille, Richard .......,. Miller, Brad ..,...... Miller, Gregory Miller, Kathy Miller, Mark ..., Miller Steve ..... Mishler. Karen Mitchell, Bruce Mitchell. John . , , . Mize. Karin ..., Moeller. lana . ,. Moen, Mike ...... Morgan, Roger , . . . . Montagne. Cyndi . . . . Morris, Gary ....... Morris, Martin .,..,. Morrison, Kenneth Moughan, Mary ..... Moughan. Richard Mo'-nt, Dennis . .... Mullen, Thomas . . , . Murphy. Gracavn .. Mustacchio, Mike . Navarrete. Olivia Nelson, Alfred ..,, Nelson, Dale ...... Nelson, Dianne ..... Nelson, Patty A. Nelson, Peggy L. Newsom, Rebecca Newsome. Alvin Nichols, Linda .... Noonan, Frances .. Norcott, Mark ...,.. Norton, Rick ......,. Nyquist. Gretchen Nystrom, Darlene Nysveen, Larry . .. Obe. . Ron ,.......... , . . . O,BflEH. Ed ........ Oehlerking. Steven . Olrlis, Eloise ........ Oliver, Barbara Olsen, Duwayne ., Olsen, Mark .... Olsen. Sandra ...,. O'Neil, Candy Osbom . Mvke ..... Osincup, Craig . . . Owen, Danny .... Owen, Diane . . . Owens, Larry Pallas, Paul .... Pace, .ludith .... Pallasch, ,lim Palmer, Jim ...... Park, Cynthia ..... Parker, Gary ...,,.., Parmeter, Norman Pearson, Barbara . .. Pearson, John ,..,ao, 139, '111lQ39, fffff39, IIIIIQIISO, 112 123 132 1 1 1.........so, '96, '1l43',' 152 ,....30, .....80, .....so, ,V .' .' I .A in .....31 ..1'.'.1'.31 ..A.'.'.31','128 .'f77,' 81,1 119 ...'.'.'73',' 31 . . I f I31, ' ' '16' 131 '. '. 1 '. I 31 .....s1, 139, 'llflfiti ...,.81 I -.181 'f.'.'.',131 .,..36 ...,.81, .....111, i'29,i31,'137 .....8l, ..',Q1Q1'.31 .....31, 133, 31 , '.'.'.'f.i11 .....a1, .....81 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 159 .80 133 .80 .80 127 .80 .80 157 133 139 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 154 133 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 168 139 .80 .80 .80 127 .81 .81 .81 .81 123 143 .81 .81 .81 143 .81 131 .81 179 .81 .8 .81 135 .81 .81 .81 137 ,81 139 .81 R1 81 .81 .81 .81 81 139 .81 .81 .81 159 .81 133 139 .Rl .81 143 .81 .81 .81 .81 .81 142 81 .81 .81 .81 .Rl .81 .81 .81 .81 .81 .81 .81 .Rl .81 .81 139 148 ,8l 159 .81 .81 .81 142 .81 110 .81 .81 .81 139 .81 .81 142 135 .81 .81 133 Pearson, Julie ..... .... .........,,... Pearson, Phyllis . , , .........,....... 82, Pederson, Ann .................,..,.... Pendleton, Janet ..,.. 37, 82, 133, 136, Pepper, Kathi ............,,........ 82, Pepper, Louise .. .... .,......... 8 2, Percy,Jerry Perkins, Anita ..,. ....,.... Perman, Gerald .. ..... 82, Persinger, Bill . Peters, Karen .. QQ1QQ1Q1IQfQQQ1i32,' 82 94 138 ,137, , , George .........,..........,. Petersen, Dennis .... Petersen, Richard A. Peterson, Douglas . Peterson Peterson, Susan ..... Pfeister, Linda .... Pierre, Kathy .... Pitts, Lynda .... Plum, Robert Pratt, Don ...... Deborah . . 128, Pridie, Rita ...... Quade, Dennis Rabe, Wanita ...... Randall, Tonya ...... Rasmussen, Donald .. Ratner, Harry ..,.. Rausch, Vicki ........ Redlinger, Duane .....,. Rexroa t, Dennis ...,...... Reynolds, Clarence, Ricard Joe ..... ....... Rice, Jean ...,...,... Riedesel, Donna Rilfcy, Audrey Rifkin, Rene ..... Rise, Mark ......,. Roberts, Andrea Roche, Richard ...... Rochester, Lonnie Rose, Carolyn .,..,. Rosenthal, Susan .. Ross, Marilyn .... Ross, Pam ...... Rud1sil, Gloria Ryan, Gary ..... Ryan, Linda .... Ryder, Ken ..... Sacks, Howard Sadler, Julia ....... Sadoff, Michael ...... Saling, Marcellene Samore, Lee ......, Sattler, Scott ...... Schafer, Cindy Scheel, Joel ..,.... Schmidt, lN1ark Schultz, Terri .... Schultz, Tim ....... Schwartz, Valerie Scoblic. Patti ...... Scott, Brad ,...... Scott. Robert .... Scoville, Sandra .... Searing, Jim ...,....,, Seiffert, Elizabeth Sharp, Donald ....., Shaver, Danita Shaver, Mike ...,.. Shkurenskv, Mike Shook, Sally ....... Short, Steven ..... Shumansky, Jim Simmons, Ronnie Skaff, Dan ........ Skelton, Dennis Skelton, Paul Smelser, Wanda Smith, Cheryl .... Smith, Dick D. Smith, Kathy .... Smith, Kenneth .. Smith, Wrede ..........,. Sogn, Wanda .....,.. Soper, Harn ..... 82, Sowienski, Dan ......,.. 110 Sowienski, Stan .......,,.. Speck. Lonie ...... Spiegel, Douglas ..... Stabile, Patricia ....... Stamoulis, Marianne Stauffer, Gregory ,.... Steck, Mark ......... Stephenson. Theresa , Stewart, Bill ....... Stidfole. Leon Stine, Julie ,..... Stokes, Connie Stokes, Butch .... Stokes, Doris ...... Still, Mark ......,.... Stoneburg, Roberta .. Stoner, Sally ...... Stowe, Delores Stowers, Thomas .. Striegal, Charlie Strohbeen, Douglas ,. Stukas, Carol ...,.. Sturzl, Bruce .... Sudduth, Cramer Sullivan. Betsy Summerlin, Myra Sutherland Ann .,.. Swanson, Don ,.... Jr. .. .....82, .....82, 127, . ,... 32, .....32, .....82, ....82, 136, 1If1Q82,' ..ffffff32. ..,..77, 82, .'.'.'.'92,' '1213,' '.'.132,'133,' Q192, ' 152Q' ff23, 32,'139,' .....,,.....82 134 135 148 .... '..s2, ffff33, .....82, ..1..s2, ffff73,' ...,.83, .....83, Taylor, Linda ,. .......,. 82, 129, Teska, Gary ..., Tcske, Ken ..... .... 3 9, 1 1 1 Thebo, Larry ....,............ ........, Thomas, Solomia ..,.........,...... 83, Thompson, Bruce ...... Thompson , Charlotte .....30, 83, Thompson, ,leff ..,..,. Thompson, Kathy Thrasher, Dave .... Thury, Lana ....... ....s3, 133, Thury, Linda .,...,.. . . . Timmons, Frances . . . . . . Tobin, Drew ....... .81 128 .82 139 125 139 .82 .82 157 .82 .82 .82 139 139 .82 131 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 133 .82 .82 131 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 143 .82 133 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 139 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 139 ,82 .82 .82 .82 .82 135 .82 82 82 .82 .82 .82 .82 133 159 .82 .82 157 .82 .82 139 .82 153 ,82 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 .82 133 .82 152 126 157 143 .82 ,82 82 .82 .82 142 .82 .82 168 .82 .82 82 82 82 82 .82 . 82 . 82 . 83 83 83 83 83 142 .83 .83 133 .83 137 .83 161 .83 126 135 .83 135 139 .83 . 83 . 83 . 83 83 .87 .85 .85 Draisey, Caron Carlson, Virginia Todd, Patty ...... Toel, Ronald ...... Touney, Michael .... Towns, Rick ........ Traver, Howard .... Tripp, Carla ........, Trometer, Donald .... Trudeau, Marla . . . Trudell, Jerry . . . Tufty Craig ...... Turchen, Mike .... Twyford, Chuck . . . Usher, Dennis Usher, Teresa .... VanDeer, Allan ...... VanDonselaar, Tom ..,. Van Hazel Beverl Y Verstegen, ,Peter ....... Voss, William Lee Vust, William ..... Karen , . . Brian ..... Adams, Calvin ..,. Adams, Cyndy ..... Abbott, Adam, Albers, Allison, Lee ..... Allison, Lyn ..... Ames Anderson, Anderson, Dave .. Anderson, James . . . Anderson, JoAnn . ,. Anderson, Marlowe Anderson, Mildred Androy, Sharon .... Ankeny, Donna .... Archip, Michael Atwood, Judy ,... . . , Ayres, Kenneth ..,. Babcock, David . . . Badtram, Grace .... Bailey, Richard . . . . Bankson, Janet . .. Banys, Frank ...... Barker, Harold .... Barnes, Floyd .... Bartle, John .,..... Bauerly, Donald ,... Beckland, Barbara Beebe, Lee ,.... Bennett, Tom .... Bensley, Alan ..... Bensley, David ..,. Berg, Barbara .. Berg, Sandy . . , . Bern, Sheryl ..., Bjork, James .... Bjork, John ..,..,. Blackford, Marilyn Blanford, David .,,.. Blenderman, Phyllis Blom, Douglas ....... Bodine, Lawrence , Boerhave, Terry .,.. Boettger, Walter . . . Bohling, Dennis . . . Boisvert, Helene ..... , Boland, Kathleen ,... Bomgaars, Roger ..., Bornholtz. Robert .... Boswell, Bob , ..,., . Bousfield, Linda . Bowers, Mary ..,,. Bowers, Wayne .. Boyette, Renee .. Brand, Jess ..,. ... Bray, Rick .,....... Breedlove, Mary . . . Brekke, Barbara .. Brekke, Diane ..... Breyfogle, Judy ...... Bridenbaugh, Steve Brinkerhoff, Harry Brinkerhoff, Marilyn Britton, James . .,,... Britton, Linda ..... Broulette, Don Bonita . . , , . Brown, Brown, David Alan Lindsay .... Brown, Sandy. .,. .. Bruggeman, Vicki .. Gerald . . . Brown, Burke, Burke, Jeff . . .. Burns, Carmen . ,. Busby, Buth, Butler, Lawrence . .. Butler, Paul ...... Byers, David . . Larry ...,.. Karen . . Cain, Capers, Donald Capron, Chuck Carda, Cardwell, David Cardwell, Susan Carlson, Debbie Carlson, Donna Carlson, JoAnn . .. Carlson, Susan Carney, Colleen .... Carr, Douglas Carter, Shannon ..., Cassem, Andrea .... Champlin, Theodore .. Cha man Kath , y , . . . Chaiitier, Claudia .... Chartier, Frederick .... Chase, Judy .......,.. Chase, Steve . Akerberg, Gary .... Melinda .... Richard . . . Amick, Steven . . . . . Allen .... Ernie .... . . . . Larry , ..., . .,..83,118, ,......83, IIIBSQ 83, 143, 157, .,.......83, . '.83,' 136, ....a5,11a, .. .... ...ss ....a5, 112 1Q1II85Q' .........85, ....a5, 147, 'QIfi15,' ....85 .....85, ...,.85-, ....,s5, .....a5, ,...a5, 139, .......85, ,.,.a5, ,...85, HI1195, 1 1 1 I '. ag 'fj'.i15,'133, ........85, 85 .....2J, , ....,a5, ,..,.s5, . , . . . . 115, 911, , ..,... 85, .....85, ,,...a5, 147, .....,.s5, f.'.'.is5Q' flffaef 'Q 1129, ..,.,as, , ,... 34, s s .83 .83 143 150 .83 133 .83 .83 .83 158 123 .83 .83 139 .83 .83 .83 .83 .83 .83 133 159 147 133 .85 133 .85 .85 .85 159 156 .85 .85 133 .85 .85 .85 ,85 .85 133 .85 .85 85 147 133 . 85 . 85 . 85 85 56 133 , 85 1 .85 139 148 133 133 85 .85 .85 .85 133 1 .85 .85 .85 139 .85 .85 85 28 .85 157 133 131 133 156 85 .85 .85 .85 .85 139 .85 .85 .85 .85 156 .85 139 147 .85 .85 147 .85 .85 .85 147 156 148 .85 .85 .85 133 .85 .85 .85 .86 139 133 .86 86 .86 .86 .86 133 147 .86 .86 .86 .86 .86 Wagner, Amy .... .. .83, Walker, Lynda . . ..... 83, Walker, Mike Wallen, Diana . . . .....,,,.... . . . Wanned, Joyce ..I ..,,..,. Weaver, Mike ... ..,..,...,.... . . . . Weber, Gary 83, 143, 152, Wedert, Gene .... ,.,..,,....., . . . Weih, Susan ...... ..,. 8 3, 98, 119, Weiner, Marsha ,.,, ..,... 8 3. 119, Weisser, Bob ...., ,... 8 3, 152, Wendehl, Sandra . .. .....,.. . . . West, Barbara ..,. .... 8 3, 136, Westfall, Rae .... ,.......... Wheeler, Norton .... ........... Whicher, Jane .... .... 8 3, 124, Wieck, Lana ......, .,..........,. 8 3, Willfong, Deanna ,............., ....... Williams, Molly ,..... 83, 127, 129, 131, Williams, 1Ninnifred ...... 83, 106, 127, Willson, Gary .....,..,..........,..... Wilshire, Linda ....,................... SOPHOMORE INDEX Chase, Virginia . . . . . . . Chaussee, Jane . .. .. .. Child, Judy ....... .... Christensen, Dale . . . . . Clark, Larry ,..... .... Cline, Janice ..... .... Cobb, Dick .... ...... Cobb, Penny ..,.. .......- Coenen, Luella -- -38, Cohen, Illene . . ..... . . . Coney, Carol . , . .. ... .86, Cooper, Randy ... ..... . Coover, Mark ..... ...... Copeland, Linda ,. ...... -- Corbett, Patricia . , . . .86, Corey, Joyce ..,. ...... Corkhill, Julie . . . . .,.., . . .. Corliss, Michael . , . ...,... . . . . Cormany, Gregory . .,......... . Cotton, Curtis ..... .... 8 6, 133, Cotton, Sandra ....... .86, Couch, John . ,... ...... 8 6, Cowles, Beverly ... ...... Coyle, Roxie ..,.. .... Crabb, Pamela ... ... . .. Cripps, Douglas ... .,,.86, Crow, John ..... ,..,. . Cunic, Kristine . .. .. .. Dahl, Clarence . .. .... . , . . Daniels, Scott .... ,... 8 6, Davis, Clifford .... ....... Davis, Connie ....... ..,.,.,.. Davis, Connie M. ... .. , . .86, Davis, ,Jacqueline .... ......, Davis, Nancy ...,., .... 8 6. Deck, Karen ..... ..... 1 6, Deen, Mary ..... . , .86, DeFazio, Chris ... ... . .. De Jong, Dick .... .... 8 6, De Laughter, Bob ..,. .,,..,. Delman, Betsy ....... ..,,. 8 6, DeMaranville, Mary .,., 86, Denney, Dennis ...,.. ., ,.... . Deuhr, LeAnn ....... ..... 8 6, Devine, Robyn .... .... 8 5, Deviney, Carol . ,... 86, Dickson, Richard .. ..... 86, Dirks, Bennie ....,, .,., 3 8, Dirks, Dawn ......... ..... Dobrogsky, Har'an .,... ..... Dollerschell, Shirley , ...... Dooley, Bill ........ .... 8 6, Donnell, Linda ..,. , . . .86, Doran, David . .. .... . . .. Dowd, Diane .,.... ..... 8 6, Downs, Tommy .... ...... Drain, Victoria .... ..... Draper, Patricia . Driver, Marlene , Dunning, Gary ..... Dvorkin, Bruce .... Dyson, Bonnie .... Ebel, Bill ......... Edgcumbe. Karla ,, Edwards, Kathy Ege, Chris ....... Ege, John ....,,.. Ehlers, Larry ...... Eliades, Effie ...,..., Ellickson, Sandra .... Elvick, Beverly . . . Emmick, Larry . . . Englemann, John .. Erickson, Conny ..... Erickson, Marylou Ericson, Lori ..,.... Evans, Diane .... Evans, Kathy ..., Evans, Linda .,., Evans, Nancy ..... Everson, Cheryl . .. Farmer, Cheryl Faulk, Edward .... Fealey, Janell . . . ,. Federhart, Douglas Ferguson, Stephen Ferguson. Tom Ferner, Mark ..... Fetterman. Martin . Fickboh. Mike ..... Fields, Larry ..... Fields, Robert ,... Finnegan, Roger . Fisher, Linda .. Fjeldos, Larry Fletcher, Shari Flett, Bonnie Foland, Cathy .... Ford, Scott .....,, Forney, Susan .... Fors, Robert 86. .86, 426, .s6, as, .86, 86, ....1s, 87, 87, .87, ,87, .87, .87, ,87, .87, 118 135 .83 .83 .83 .83 154 .83 139 133 154 .83 139 .83 83 129 133 .83 139 139 .83 83 86 .86 .86 .86 .86 .86 .86 .86 86 .86 133 .86 .86 .86 111 .86 .86 .86 86 59 133 147 .86 .86 .86 133 .86 .86 .86 133 .86 .86 133 1 .86 133 86 131 .86 156 .86 136 133 .86 137 123 133 147 86 .86 .86 .86 147 137 .86 133 .86 .86 86 86 .86 .86 147 133 .86 .86 133 .86 156 .86 .86 133 .86 .86 159 133 133 133 133 .87 ,87 .87 .87 87 .87 .87 133 .87 .87 .87 147 133 .87 .87 .87 .87 133 .87 .87 139 139 133 Wilson, Dianne .... Wlilson, Frances Wilson, Gary ....... Wilson, Jennifer Wilson, Larry Wilson, Sherol Wilson, Wiillie ..,,.. Winter, Lynda . ,.... VVitkowski, Richard .....113, 136 .....s3, 133 .,..83, 139 .......83 .....83 ..,..83 ,.,.,83 .....83 VVitkowski, Stanley YVoodley, Linda ..... Worden, Bob ...... Xikes, Charles Yaeger, Lila ..,.,.. Yanaeheak, Cynthia .....83 Zell, Marilyn .....,..........,.,.., 83, Zellmer, Luanne Zcplain, Francene 83, Forshing, Craig .... Foster, Nancy . .. Franks, Susan Frost, Joe ...,. Frost, Joe Fuchser, Jeanne . . Gagnon, Jean Garcia, Barlola Gardner, Diane .. Garland, Verona . ,. Garrett, Sally .... Garrilscn, Julie .... .83 . ..........,,.,. .83 135 83,911 136,139 .83 135 .83 110,118, 127,131, 139 .87 '.'.f187,' iii 'f.'.'.117i, .87 124 .87 87 .87 .87 .87 137 .87 .87 Geary, Saundra .... ...... 8 7, 133 Georgevich, Kurt ......... . .87 Gereau, Nancee .,...,......... ' ..... 8 7, 133 Gcsink, Deanna , ............... 87, 118, 133 Gibbons, Jan .,........,....,.......,. .87 Gill, Nancy ...... 87, 118, 123, 124, 125, 133 Gilmore, Troy .,................,.,... .87 Gleason, Susan .........,........... 87, 133 Godfrey, Shari ..... 87, 125, 137 Goeltsch, Charles .. ...,.... 87, 133 Goff, James ......, . ..... 87, 157 Goodwin, Richard Goosman, Mike ... , Gordon, Jeanette . .. Gorsett, Linda Gothier, Mark Goulette, Robert Graham, Suzanne .. Green, Diana ...... Greene, Jacqueline ,. Greenstone, Ellen ,. Griffin, Elijah ,,... Gripp, Robert .... Gross, Dave .....,.. Gross, Dennis .,.... Grossman, Laurie .. Grove, Loretta ..... Gude, Vicki ...... Guernsey, Jim ..,., Gustauson, Amy Hafner, Barlow .... Haggerty, Cindy Hall, Linda ...... Hall, Patricia ...... Haller, Steve ......., Hallick, Constance . .. rise, .87 .87 .87 133 .87 .87 ....87,133 ....87, 136 ....87,133 ....87, 125 .37 ....87,139 . . .... 87, .87 125 .87 .87 .87 .,,.87,136 .87 .87 .87 .87 ,...87,147 ....87,137 .87 Halti, 1Nalter ...... Hamil, Karon ... Hansen, Holly .... Hansen, Kirk .... Hansen, Leigh . . . Hanson, Ted ..... Hanson, Vickie .. Harcum, Jeffrey Harder, Gary ..... ......87,133 .....87,139 . .,....... 87 156 147, ....87, Hardis, Jeanie .,.,., Harmon, David ..,. Harmon, Richard .. Harper, Craig . ...,. Harrington, Mike ., Harris, Carolyn Harrison, Cornelia . Harrison, Jerry .... Harstad, Mary ..... Hathaway, Robert .. Hawkins, Helen .... Hayden, Arthur .... Heeringa, Kirk ...., Heitman, Robert Helin. Therese ..... Helmich, Margaret . Hemann, Bob ....,. Henry. Susan ...... Herrick, Dennis , Hetrick, Charlie ,, Heuton, Betty Hewitt, Danny . Hill, Mary ..... Hisey, Randy ..,. Hoag, Danny ...... Hocfer, Richard Hoffman, Roger ....87, .87 .87 .87 156 .87 .87 .87 ,....87, 147 ........87,133 ., ...., 87,136,139 ....12, 86 87 .87 .87 .87 .... . .117 ..,.., . .87 ....87,133 ,...87,133 .87 ....87,147 . ,,.,... .87 .87 , ,.,... H117, 133 .....87,1-17,156 . ,...... ,. .87 ,....'....88, 111 147 Hokanson. Karen . . . ,....,..,. - ...... . Holtze, Bill ........ .... 8 8, 91, 119, 191 Hook, Janice ..... ....,,..... 8 8, 133 Hudson, Dennis . , ..---'v--' 4 - -88 Hudson. Rick ,... Huls, Betty ...... George Hunnel, Hunter, Bill .... . f f I '118, .88 .88 .88 147 .88 Husted, Donna Huston, Dan Ingalls, Nancy . Jacobs, Kristin Jacobs, Mike .. Jacoby, .Joseph James, Norman Jansen, Charlene .. .,.,.88 .......88 ....88. 133 ,.,.88, 147 ...., 88 ...M88 ....88 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jensen, Jensen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Ju Bill ...... Richard .... Connie . . . K ' ..... etth Chris . . . Faith .... Joyce ...... Kenneth . . . Kristie . .. Mark . . . . . Randall . . . Russell Sandra . . . Terie .. Thomas . Dexter . dy ....... Jones, Leslie .... Jones, Tom .,...., Jordan, Patrick Kaelke, Roger .... K'1lin D ebb Kiilkrimn, jeiiriiilf' .. Kahl, Dan . ...... . Kandik, Karen .. .. Karrer, Lanctte Katz, Da vid Kazns, Cleo . ,... Keene, Carol ... Keil, Dennis .. Keizer, Terry . . . King, Dave ........,. .88 136 159 Kelberg, Brian Kelberg, Debbie .... Kempers, Diane Kent, Beatrice Kern, Philip .... Kilberg, Kathy Kimball, Craig Kinnaman, Sharon .. Kinman, Tom ...... Klass, David ...... Klass, Marilyn .... Klein, Mike ..... Knight, Terry .. Knock, Rebecca Konczak, Terry . ,... Krause, Raymond Koson, Steve ...,., Krnnick, Larry . . . .. Krumwiede, Phillip 1 .Si . 99, 99, ' 89, sa, . ..., ,.... , 1 911' 113, 99, 96. Kuebler, John ........ ...... 9 l, 147, Kukuk, Robert .... Kyle, Gcorgene ..,.. 03, 123, Kyrlazes, Teresa . .. .,,.,.... . .. Lacey, Connie .... LaCroix, Arthur .. Ladd, Dave ..... LaFleur, Bob Lambert, Roger . Lane, Rick ..,..... Lang, Pat .......,., Langley, Lucille .... Lansburg, Robert Larson, Kathy Larson, Steve ,.... Laurscn, 'George . . . . Laursen, Virginia . Layton, Greg ....,. Lea, Donald ........ Lebowich, Roxann . . . Lechner, Barbara . . . Lee, Richard ....., Lee, Trudy ..,., LaFleur, Kathy LeGrantl, Ritchie LeMoine, Mickie Leonard. Stuart Lester, Terry Levich, Mike .... Lewis. Helen ...... Lindahl, Mark ...... Listman, Ronald ,... Livermore, Barbara .. Livings, Jan ........ Lofgren, Jim ...... Lohry, Chris . Lyman, Steve ..,, Mat'Nicol, Anne Mahling, Sally . ,... . Mallett, Janet Kay lklallory, Theodore .. Mallor William y, ... March, Julie ..,,.. Nlartin, Shelly .... lklartyn, Al ..,,...., Massey, Richard ..,.. Maurer, LaDonna lN1cAffrey, Ronnie .... McCabe, Marilyn .....,. McCoolidge, Loretta McCoy, Carmen .... . ....88, ....9s, ..'.'f.011,'133,' 90, 1N1rDonough, Anita . . .,.. . . . .. McElrilth. Anne McKay, Steve .. McKee, Tom ..,. lN1cKenzie, Dale MeKown, Peggy ,... lkicicrstcin, Ann ..... ltlerrill, Jennifer ,,.. Messersmith, Linda Metz, Cheri ........ Meyers, Cindy ...... Meyers, Geri ......,. Meyers. Randall ........ Mildenbcrger, Joseph Miller, Doug ...,...,. Mills. Patricia Mishler, Gary . .. Molden, Robin . .. Moline, Christine Moline, Janice ..., Monroe, Bob ...... Mook, Douglas Motley, Susan ... .. Moughan, Bob .,.. Munson, Cathy Munson, Jerry .,., lkiurray, loyce .. Myres, Clarence .. .....89.,1 88, 127, 91, .0s, 99, 00, 88, 90, 147, 03, 119, 133, 147, 94, 03, 39, I 39 36Q 39, 99, 91, 89, 99, 88 88 88 .88 .91 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 133 .88 .88 133 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 133 156 .88 .88 123 133 .88 .88 148 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 156 .88 .88 147 .88 88 .88 .88 .88 147 .88 157 .88 .88 156 147 139 .88 . 88 . 88 . 88 . 88 . 88 . 88 200 .88 .88 .88 139 .88 .88 139 133 .88 .88 156 .88 167 .88 159 157 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 .88 157 136 139 139 .88 .88 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 89 .89 139 .89 139 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 133 .89 .89 147 .89 .89 .89 .89 133 .89 .89 133 .89 .89 .89 89 189 Nailor, Roger .. Nash, Deborah Nash, Jerry ..... Nelson, Dan ..... . ..1QQQiz9,' .ff.99,'116,' Nelson, ltfargaret . . ,........ . . Nelson, Randy ..,.,. .... 8 9, Newkirk, Sharon . .. .... . . Newman, Gary . . Nicklits, Anne . .. Nirolls. Daniel Nixa, Kristine ... Nogg, Margie ...,.. . . . .89, Nuttcr, Judy Ann Nyberg, hilary 1 .... O'Connel, Ron .. O'Conner, Don .. O'Connor, Patty ... ... . .. O,Dca, Suzanne .... .... 8 9, Oegel, Mark . .,.. . Oldis, Olson, Olson, Dan ,...... ....89 Roxene ..... David ........ .... 8 9, Olson, Steohen ........ .... 8 9, O'Meara. lyiargaret .,.. .. Onnen, Sally ......., Orth, Herold ...., Oslin, Jeanne ... Owen, Marsha .. Owens, Linda . .. Pace, Carla Painter, Jon ,,.,. Pallasch, Sandie .. Palmer, Kirk Pappas, .lonne .. Parker, Dan .,... Patterson. Joel Patton, Gary Paul, Sandra Paulsen, Pearson, John Helen Peck, Stella Peease, Tom .. Peete, Linda .. Pcrley, Karen . Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson 1 Peterson, Phillips, Arvicl Chris . . . Kristine Neva Steve Susan . . . George Pinney, Bill .. Pitchers, David Plantz, Donald . . . Plum. Richard ... Polayknff, Marcia . Pomeroy. Patrick Porter, Tiffery ... Potach, Kathy . . . Potter, lames . .. Pratt, Dennis ... Prochelo. Tony Puih, Charles .. Radtke, Pat ...... Raedeke, John Rahe, Dan ..,.,. Ransom, Ransom. Janice Ronnie Rapn, Nancy ... Reeder, Mark . . . Reese. Linda ,.., . Reinking, Mike .. Reitsm-, Glenn .. Reynolds, Aris .. Reynolds, Nels .. Rezin. Ruth Ann Reznek Arnold .. Rice. Tim ..,.... Rieehill. Ernie ... Richards, Barb ..... Richards, Randy . . . ..Q109,' A ... .' 89, . 89, ....s9, 147, ....39, 89, 89, Q '.'.'1'6,' 99, . .'.'.09' '125' ' 90Q' '. 1 1190, ' . . . .90, . Q1Ii90Q' 90, Q '. I 190, 110,A ......90, 1 1 Rickard, Suzanne . .. ,, , ,90, Riffey, Elaine Rillle, Merrilee .. Robertson, Susan . . ..,... . . Robinson, Frank ..,.... . ,.... 90, Robinson, Scott ..... ..,. ...,.... . Rodgers, Michael Shawn .. .... .90, 136, Roessler, Nancy .......,. ..,.... 9 0, Roos, Don ............, . .... .. Roos, Linda ...... Rolburg, Kit . .... . Rosenthal. Craig ,... .... Ross, Debbie ..... Ross. Marearet .. Rowley, Vicki . . . Rozofsky, Bill . . .. Rozofsky, Shirley Sage, Joan ...... Sampson, Roy . .. Sanders, Leslie . Sanford, David Sathre, Michael .. Saunders, Rick Scheibe, Sara Sfhlie, Linda ..... Schnee. Richard .... Schroeder, Kathy .. Schultz, Julie Schutt, Larry .... Schwee, Ronald ,,.. Schwinn, Robert .... Self. Roster .,.... Segler, Janette .. Seibert, Margaret .. Shapiro, Larry Shaniro, Sandy .... Shelton. Cathy .. Sherr. Helena .... ....90, 157, 90 , ....a5, 90, .....50, 90, .....90, .,..90, 90 . . f .'29,' 90, Shindler, 'Gary ..... ..,.. 1 47, Shoullz, Darrell ...... Siljenberg, Danny ... . Simonsen, Dexter .. Sinnard, Bill ...,. Skarin, Kay .... . Slaughter, Karen Slotsky, Don ..... Slowiaczek, John ff1'22Q ....90, ....90, , .89 133 .89 147 .89 139 .89 .89 .89 .99 133 .91 .89 .89 .89 .89 128 159 .89 .89 147 165 .89 .89 .89 .F9 .89 139 .89 .89 133 152 .89 156 .89 159 .89 147 133 133 .88 133 .89 .89 133 .90 139 .90 133 147 .90 .90 .90 133 147 .90 .93 .90 .90 .90 159 133 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 90 . 90 9'1 .90 .90 139 .90 .90 .90 147 .90 139 168 .90 .90 159 147 .90 .90 133 .9'1 .90 119 .90 .90 .90 133 .90 137 .90 .90 . 90 .90 133 147 148 .90 .90 .90 .90 133 .90 .90 156 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 90 147 smith, smith, Doug A. .... . Smith, Janie ............. . Smith, Karen S. Smith, Susan .... Smith, Terri Snider, Raloh . .. Snyder, Julie ...... Snyder, Linda ....... Soelberg, Herbert Solomon, Donna Sorenson, Debby Sorenson, Jerry Speckhart, Bill Stading, Ellen Stauch, Peggy Stengel, Doug . .... . Stephenson, Janice .. Stirkels, Scott ..... Stokes, Richard .... Stone. Susan ....... Stoneburg, Paul .... Struthers, Rodney .. Stul'z, Donald ..... Stuoka. Delores . Sudduth, Craig Sullivan, Linda ..... Sulzbach, Barbara Sulzbach. Jim .,.... Summerlin, Russell . Suttie, Susan ........ Swallom, Keith . . .. Swanson, Jill . . Taig, Sue .... Tarvin, Gary . . . . Taylor, Debbie .... Taylor, Linda A. .. Taylor, Mike ...... Taxer, Blarshall .... Thiele, Tom ....... Thomas, Diane ..... Thomas, Kathy ..... Thomas, Patricia A. Thompson, Bob ..... Thompson, Danny Thompson, Marvin .. Thomson, Greg .... Thorp, Eva ........ Thorson, Tim .... Thorson, Llonty .... Thueson. Charles . . . Tieck, Dennis .... Tighe, Danny .... Titus, Don .... Tobin, Larry ...... Todd, Terry ....... Trobaugh, Karlene . Trometer, .lim ...... Trometer, Linda . .. Trudell, Jesse . Turgeon, Linda .. Turner, Judy .... Turner, Leslie ..... Tweet, Carolyn .,.. Ueding, Donna .. Ueding, Lila ........ . VanCleave, Sharon .. Vanderlinden, Robert YanW'aart, Nancy . . . . . . Veldhuizen, Charles . Yerrmer, Julie ..... Yinsand, Karen .... Vonderlieth, Van VonHagel, Cheryl .. VonHagel, Linda .... Wagner, Jerry Waldron, Patti VValling, Nancy .... Wallman, Jim VValsh, Scott ....... Wamberg, Steve 1Vang, Duane Ward, David .. Warner, Susan Watkin, Joan ...... W'atson, Lawrence Wauhob, Ronnie Weaver, Linda .... Weaver, Tom .. Nlebster. Linda ...... WCIDS, John .......... 91, , YS'etzbur2er, Roxanne White, Greg ........ W'hite, Marsha .... White. Steve ....... Whitehill, George .... Whiteside, Marsha .. Wickstrom. Bob .... Wieland, Brad .... Wilber, Janette .. VVilcox, Vicki .. W'ilder, Linda . VVilkinson, Mike ...... 12, VVilliams, Deborah .. W'illiams, Glenda . . . Williams, Marilyn . . Willson, lanet ..... Wilson, Rich ........ Wingfield. Cyndy . . . Wood. Mike ....... Woodburg. Jeff . . . . W'riEht, Deanna . . . Wright, Debra . . Wright, Doug .... Wright, Janet .... Wright, Judy , . Wutkin. Vicki . .. Wych, Judith .. Yandrich. Mike .... Young, Gail . . . .. Young, Lynette . . . Zaharis, Harry . .. Zediker, Penny 7ell, Sharon ..... Zinter, Steve ...... Zimmerman, Tom . .. .. .... . .... .... 9 0, Doug R. 90, 95, 97, 147, 148, 150, . .............. 90, . '12:7,' ........90, fIif90,' ....90, 1 .'.'.'.90,'147,' ....90, '.'.1'.91,' ..'.'.91, ......91, ....91, 127, ffffff91,' 111191, ..fffffffff91, ....28,91, 111, 'fff91'139 1 'Q 'f.9'1,' Iff9i, ....91, 1...91, .QIQ7 ....91 ...34 ....91, ......91, Qff91, '.'.'.191Q 91, 152, ....91, 11f.91,' . 91,' .....91, 123, ......91, ..,...25, 90, 97,133 147, '1'3'9, '154' 156 152 133 133 .90 90 56 127 .90 .90 133 .90 .90 .90 133 .90 .90 156 .90 .90 147 139 .90 .90 147 91 91 1 .91 .91 .91 147 133 139 .91 137 .91 .91 .91 139 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 147 133 .91 .91 147 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 133 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 133 .91 .91 139 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 123 159 139 .91 .91 .91 .91 91 137 91 133 .91 91 157 133 170 .91 .91 147 133 .91 147 .91 .91 .91 155 139 .91 .91 .91 159 .91 .91 .91 .91 133 .91 127 .91 .91 .91 .91 .91 125 133 123 133 .91 .91 The 1965-1966 school year passes behind us, yet is ever in our thoughts. It has been a year for gaining wisdom and maturing-and in viewing the future, we are con- scious of the great distance ahead. There are things we've left undone, but we can straighten our shoulders, look ahead, and charge them to experience. We remember the impromptu situations that brought on humor, awe, or happiness. And,-es- pecially memorable are the unrecorded expressions and sensations that each of us has experienced. The very last of Castle days in April, May, and Iune, are as vivid as the first . . . jlw 1966 aroon ana! miie lfU'l'lI'l'lel elif Cuba! 3400! .goux Gig, .gowa 'Mfume 62 it Q Soplzznnlzorv !lHf'l1li01lfS hold the hooks they carried in assembly. Row 1: Helen Lewis, Sue Franks, Diane Dowd. Row 2: Terri Smith, Ellen G 5 i V Q , W. 1 . . . . reenstonc, Row 3. Lynette Xoung, Sara SCl1LllJC,JOdl'l Sage, Renee Boyett, Laurie Grossman, Connie Davis, Sue Tagg, Mary DeMaranville, Janet Vlfright, Chris Peterson, Bonnie lilett. Row 4: Nancy VValling, Nancy Gill, Leslie jones, Kris Jacobs. riencdidilo G'own.4 ueen of my On April 29, in a gay spring atmos- phere, Friendship Club crowned Shelley Horsley May Queen and Georganne Harless Maid of Honor and presented their court to the student body. Karen Byrne and Margaret Posey opened an annual May Queen assembly with a humorous skit commemorating fifty years of Friendship Club at Central. Following a speech of welcome by Diane Zimmerman, club president, sophomore 5 attendants, Inner Club members, and candidates for May Queen approached the stage one by one for introduction. After the crowning, an array of talent in keeping with the theme, Once Upon a Time, entertained students and royalty. ln March, Friendship Club 1nembers voted fourteen senior girls as candidates for queen. From these, the queen was se- lected at a later vote. The twenty sopho- more attendants were also chosen by ballot. A 4. t 'l1i 5u l'r'aI,v of lauyhfvr from the audience ac- company Tom Copple and Dick Clark as they sing' their version of lt :Xin't Nle Babe. Llflfr' 'i lf . Qs 9 5? 7 'W if 'I --L X '. 1 1- .. 1-5' f-z 1 W 4 'ff' f ,pu X 1- , ,, W . L 3 , ,f , la , , 375 gif M 9 ,Ep x , Q 'X r -' QQ ,Q-2 b' EE 'QF L'W1w:':-' wk L my 4 G -ww 26:11 'Q , 33 E.Tf7l'7'i!'IlK'1llIfj ri ffcliug of satisfaction. jenn Kennedy, Carol Stark, Holly Jacobsen, Barb Stcmeburg and Kay k,illI'l5tCIlSCll.DI'6SlClCI1f.Vlk'C-1DI'CSlflC1ll, secretary, treasurer, and chaplain respectively, contribute articles to Goodwill. Ou! in lhe morning sun, Hi-Y oflicers, seeond semester President Gary Hlne tonf ratulitrs Fnst semester President Biune johnson on a Joh well clone while otlicers Dick Clark, john Hines, Bob Lane, Nlcrlc Hansen Rick Ilmseliuk and lxon Van Husknk xxait their turn s ' ' I 'S9l,4Xxt.2A.'s '..i-gas! si. Sew lpllflillfl a pep assembly produced by Tbespians, coach Karen Byrne gives the Heelan'l team a chalk talk. .7!zed,oian5 M106 lbihgenffy n pfay lgroalucfionfi The Thespian members behind the scenes and on stage gave many out-of-school hours to work on Central play productions. Advised during first semester by Mrs. Sundquist and during second semester by Mr. Assink, they presented a football pep assembly for the Central-He-elan game and a one-act play, The lflying Physician, for W'orld Theater Day. Thespians played major roles in the production of The Madtuoman of Clzaillof and headed the props, sets, costumes, and lighting committees. Ofhcers for the year included Karen liyrne, presidentg llrian Schenk, vice-president, and Carol Brink, secretary-treasurer. To merit initiation into this nationally sponsored organization, students were required to contribute a hundred or more hours of work to school productions, maintain at least average grades, and display good conduct. Tlzcspimzs pour mfr their menus at their spring banquet for the new initiates. kwsstm , ss, ,ps--Q HSTt7'llI7 faster' and hard order fellow XFC Maier! .gzwlenffi an Lge! ow5 ala 11TgQf,b3j The Youth for Christ Club provided stu- dents with a fellowship for the purpose of bringing a Christian environment to the campus and helping apply Christian prin- cipals to everyday life. YVC students experienced an active year under the leadership of Carl l,eben, presi- dent, Martha Gisselquist, vice-presidentg and Ilan Doran, secretary-treasurer. They met every XYednesday morning at 8:00 to discuss plans, to conduct llible studies, to listen to talks given by pastors of various churches, or to enjoy programs presented by musical groups. lfor the first time in YFC history, members constructed a float for the homecoming parade. To raise money throughout the year, the club conducted two bake sales, car washes, and two pop bottle drives. On May 27, YFC held a formal banquet and prom at the YMC.-X for other YFC organizations in the area. The Christian Klinstrels from the University of Minnesota provided entertainment for the evening, after which they enjoyed an all-night fling at Rawhide Valley near Stone Park. grows longei. L ..-nag.. W., -1.13-.wvf 1' --. Dau- fllagrl shottxr his prizes to Celia Rider and Norton WVheeler. Wafdemaficiand Excef af .Safely paw i Ku' llfwnnem Dan Magel, a junior at Central, took tirst place in the all-city United Nations Essay Test for high school students. The test, given March 3, at Central, was sponsored by the local chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States. Students from all high schools in the city were eligible to com- pete. Dan was awarded a portable typewriter for winning in his own school and a fifty dollar bond for winning in the all- school competition. Celia Rider and Norton Wheeler, sec- ond and third respectively in the school contest, were awarded certificates of rec- ognition. .Siwivior math winners jan, Bill Granstrom, Rick, and Ricki examine their certificates while the underclassmen, Marshall, Norton, liill Holtze, Debbie, Andy. Jim, and Andy discuss plans for next year. Sixteen members of algebra, geometry, trigo- nonietry, or math analysis classes traveled to Yermillion on April Z3 to compete in the annual niath fair. The contests were held on the campus of the University of South Dakota. Twelve Centralites rated high enough on the tests to attain grades of superior, excellent, good, or honorable mention. Geometry winners included Marshall Taxer. su- periorg llill Holtze, excellent, and Debbie YYil- liams, good. In the algebra competition, Norton VVheeler scored superior, and Jim Searing scored excellent. Terry Haggin and Andy Kline were honorably mentioned. jan Lindsay was labeled superior in senior mathg Ilill Granstrom, excellent. Ricki Ginsberg and Rick Levich each rated a good, and Dan Fling earned honorable mention. ean ingreg y ind Cifizenzikilo ware! The American Legion Citizenship Award, given annually to one graduating student in each Sioux City high school, was awarded to Dean Pingrey dur- ing the Honors Assembly on June l. Deans service to his school and example of lead- ership were cited as the qualities which brought him the honor. Dcan, Pingr'ry, r'ccip1'c11I of the citizenship award, reads the in- scription. Z?aaLefda! pfayera Werif Congrafu afiorw After going state for two consecutive years, Cen- tral cagers settled down to a rebuilding year. The team played thrilling games against high rated opponents and came out on top, ending the season at the tough district level. Two superior cagcrs, .lim Hinrich and Larry Comstock, practice free throws. 'l'hirty-eight dramatically inclined Centralites. under the direction of Mr. Assink, assisted by student director Carol llrink, joined the castof the all-school play, The Madteollzczn of Cflzuzllof. llours of hard work and strenuous practice culminated in the production of the play performed April 15 and 16, in the Central auditoriuni. The playwright Jean Cliraudeau combined fantasy, satire, and symbolism to point out that through keeping life as simple as possible, one can enjoy it. However, by cluttering life with meaningless details, one is only existing, not living. Vrzder the fuuvzrztzfwfiofz he has drowned, Pierre surrenders to analysis by Countess Aureha and the policeman. x Q Mr. Jlsrirzk, drama instructor, relaxes after a strenuous rehearsal. ramafiofd gnacf flee WaJwoman 0 Kdaifof Countess Aurelia Mademoiselle Constance ,,,,,,, Mademoiselle fiahrielle ..,,,,.. ,,,,.. Mademoiselle Josephine .....,. Tom Peterson Prospector , ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.. . .,..,,.,r ,r l'resident .,,.., Baron ,,,,, ..... Ragpiclter ...... Pierre ,.....,,... lrma ,,.,.,,,,.l.t Policeman ,.,,., Dr. Jadin .,..,,.. llroker ,,,,,,,,. . XX alter ,,,,,....... Sewer Man ......,. Doornian. ,.,,. ,. Karen liyrne Cyndy Adams Carol Brink Margaret Posey Brian Schenk Chris Jensen Dana XValensky Steve Anderson Lynn Young XYayne Anthony Henry Schutt Shawn Rodgers Harry Ratner Craig Tufty Terry Levich Little Man ........,,,, ..,......,,. J ud Follett Street Singer t,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. T om Copple Flower Girl ,.,.,,,,,,,,, ...,,., R oberta Cotton Deaf Mute ,,...,..,,,,,.,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, . Alan Henry Shoe l-ace Peddler ...,.. Juggler .,.,,....,,,..,,...., ...... ,,,, Jug'gler's Assistant ,..,, ,...... Therese ,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,...,,.. ,,,,,,,,....,,.......... Paulette ,.......,,.,.. ,, , ,.,....,,...,r,....,.,,. Presidents ,.,,...,,, ..,,..,..... N like Carte Larry Bodine .. Karen Wright , Barney Baron Kathy Maxwell Eloise Oldis r. Larry Shapiro Prospectors ,,,,.., .,,,.,,,,.......... l Doug' Federhart, Chris Jepson Press Agents ,,.,,,..,,,....,.,,r,. ,.,,,,,,,.,...... l ion Jones, Don Lea, Dan Oldis .Xdolph l3ertaut's .,.,.,.,r,r,,. Tom Davis. Mark Lindahl, Mark Reeder Ladies ,,,,,.....,,.,...,,.,, Robyn Devine. Anne MacNicol, Janet VVright Student Director ..,,,......,.r..,,r, ,,,.,..............,....,...,,...... 1 ,,.,,. J Carol Brink Production Assistant .,,,..,,,....,...,..,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.. Miss Sandra Jepson Make-up lrerouzus an art as Marilyn Ross shades the face of Brian Schenk. A , 2 I H , JW 'f,' V iz ,ar mu W M 6 if gri if ,, I T T Q, ,we Ilfike fividen stops momentarily to record his score on the last hole. gourd ocwf gnuiagi Roof gggcgglizg Ciiczgzillm' rel1axesIinlCO11VCl'S3' The Central golf team finished a successful season, piling up an enviahle record. ' 5 Q ' ' . . . . g 'im Spar S algal' They grabbed eleventh place in the state meet at Ottuniwa after winning the sectional and district championships. The linksters out-shot lfast and Heelan twice each and also defeated lie Mars, Sioux Falls VYashington, and Sioux lfalls Lincoln. They also won the Sioux City Invitational, and the Carroll Invitational and finished second to host Cherokee at the Cherokee Invitational. ROW l : Bill Holtz. Gene Cook, John Mayne, Nlike Jividen, Ron Van Buskirk, Randy Bergen, Larry Franklin. .ROVV 2: Dave llill, Rick Marsh, Dave King, Kit Rosburg, Tom Greeny, Shawn Rodgers. jim Hinrich, Roger McGinnis. lf xg 12 I Coach ilIcLar11an cI1',l1s together some track statistics. I.ClIf7fIlfl high into the air, Larry Comstock easily clears the bar Qnfra Gnofermen pface .Emi in .Qafe The Little Maroons completed one of the most successful track years ever recorded at Central. They won every North- west Iowa meet and finished first in the state meet at Fort Dodge. The tracksters got off to a fine start by placing fifth in the State Indoor at Iowa City. Central then won the Holstein Relays in which they defeated their nearest opponent by 28 points. The Little Maroons then traveled to Yermillion for the South Dakota Invitational. Although points were not kept, it is safe to say that, since the Little Maroons won all of the relay events, they would have scored well. g The following week at Cherokee, Central smashed six records on the way to winning the Tomahawk Relays. Scoring over 105 points, Central ran off with the Big Five track meet for the fifth time in six years. The following Tuesday, Cen- tral edged Iiast in their animal dual, 78 points to 55 points, smashing four existing records. The Little Maroons repeated as district champion a week later defeating seven other opponents. The thinclads rolled up a total of 103 points, far outdistanlcing runner-up East at 69 points. At Roberts Stadium Central scored IO41f2 points and broke five existing records on the way to winning its eleventh city championship in eleven years. Closing out the season at the state meet, the Little Maroons placed a hard-earned first, coming in first in live events and breaking three records. ROW' l: Ilan Kahl, Rick lloag, Bruce Dvorkin. CKlgrs.U RUNY 2: Tom llowns. Greg Stauffer, Steve Gerkin, Hill Adams, Merle Hansen, Doug Smith, Steve Koson, Craig Cijerde. ROW' 3: Coach Blclaarnan, Gordon Groves, Tony Sanders, Rudy Lee, Kirk Forney, liob Vteisser, Craig Ford, Charles Keizer. Monte Knepper, Coach Stperawyjohn Hag- herg. ROXX' 4: Jerry Deklers, james Grove, Ken liern, Larry Comstock, Craig lforney, Rich Goergen, Dick Peters. Greg Coons. i 'fi if? f.n. .41 ' i - M - Rerord lmldur in the 880 yard run, Steve Gerkin displays grace in movement. Thr vumnlwrs of the record-holding 2-mile relay team include Steve Gerkin, Greg Coons, Steve Koson, and Hill Adams. M I '75 .J v 1 I , f ,. . , 6 5 ff vvv . rrvvrl it W' Conzplrtiug the Hrs! leg of the 4-10 yard relay, Merle Hansen hands the baton to Craig Gjerde. f M' .Is milf standout Uoug Smith nears tlic Finish, he shows a char- acteristic expression of distance runners. W. W1 M-'Maia-41 V llurliug flu' dismzx, Uoh XVeissc1' shoots for 1,m'ry R005 rozmrfx the bcncl in the lust leg of another lirst place. thc milc relay. Driziizy for sjwvrf, Kirk Forney surges to maintain a lcucl in the 440 yard rclay. l 4 ln el l'l'l,Ql'l Pea any QCOI' 6 ' ,,', - Rudy Lev Imp.: toward another winning broad jump. ww' 435, ,f ' . w ' 2 1- f f - TWH. , x, ,- X fr Z, Ki Lifliizg from flu' ground, Dick Vctcrs begins to launch him- self over thc har. L- i' 1 em4ll.mal rr M... ' ' 9' 12 KX . i Larry Rees points out the area of his injury to managers Bruce Dvorkin and Dan Kahl. cuba gaffefdaff Cagerfi mack mififricf .inagi FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS Most Points Scored ..wA............I........... Hinrich 340 Best Point Average .......... ,...... H inrich 17 Most Field Goals Made ....,....,......,.,. Hinrich 131 Most Field Goals Attempted .........Y.... Hinrich 308 Best Field Goal Percentage .......... Hinrich 42.6Zi Comstock 42.3'Za Most Free Throws Made ,...,............. Howard 101 Most Free Throws Attempted ......,. Howard 143 Ilest Free Throw Percentage .... Wilkinson 79.470 Comstock 76.7W Most Rebounds i.,.......... .,..............,.. Cox15J Howard 150 Host Assists e.i.v ....... C omstock 82 G. Weber 82 After compiling a hard-earned 15-3 record for the regular season, the basketball team entered into the reorganized district play. In the first game of the district against Leeds, Central routed the Lancers, S2-62. The following Thursday, the Little Maroons smashed an inexperienced Hinton squad. 82-51. In the district finals against He-elan Saturday night,Central dropped behind in the first half, came back in the third quarter, but fell just short of a district cham- pionship, 70-65. Overall it was a tremendous season for Coach Piper, Coach Sper- aw, and the team. In what was a rebuilding year, they won the city championship and placed close to the top in the Siouxland standings. As the bali shoots into the air, jim Hinrich, Vince Cox, Dave Howard, and Larry Comstock race for the rebound. I-' , ,tw i 2 fg:M'.prf, f fr ' c if , QM The Central track team poses with the spoils of the battle. .jraclwiferd goaof gnuiadi Emi in Safe IVIemI1cr.r of the two mile relay team, Bill Adams, Steve Koson, Greg Coons, and Steve Gerkin, pose before running. Record performances gained for Cen- tral the 1966 State Track Meet. Central track fans thrilled to the team's hrst vic- tory in forty-six years. The Maroons' forty-seven points greatly outdistancecl the nearest foe, at twenty-five. All but a few points resulted from first- placings. The Little Klaroons won the two-mile relay and 440 relays. Doug Smith and Steve Gerkin took the mile and half mile respectively. With a Castleman engaged in almost every event, Central fans were kept busy cheering as the Little Maroons scored victory after victory. The teams return prompted an enthusiastic post-meet pep assembly. during which Coach Mark Mc- Larnan introduced the team members and explained their triumphs to the student body. Doug Smith and Steve Gerkin show their form. 440 relay team sports Merle Hansen, Craig Gjerde, Kirk Forney, Rudy Lee. , 'sl . 5 f x t Q Z t In fl .mfirc on Central's disciplinary system, Mr. Amundson, portrayed by Al Heury, assures a nervous Mr. lfngerud, portrayed by ,lolm Hines, that be must be firm with truants. I I , Q , . ll'lCL .X4CALeUel'l'l,el'lt5 fha Mud .Sczmzfmf and lgor, played by Dana Wlalensky and Tom Peterson, squeeze tlie Brylcreem tube to produce the Brylcreem girl. WML .gieniom , uccedri Ken Irvin gels ready for action as Irving, the one hundred - U U 1 and forty-second fastest gun in the XYest. .fl dlgmfifd l'lfl1I0.YPl1f'7'L' prevails over the Senior Prom. i M .. A ...-.. Q ,-,s- A r. -4, L , . - K in Zktkm, 7 :L L3-L.. . ,R ' - ' 13 f L ., 5 Q - t. X. , .- .' . 1 --s- f K Y lfz1m'iiwzz'r1g mgcflzrr for the last time, the Senior class enters the Auditorium for Commencement exercises. A traditional chain of events ended the senior's year at Central. lleginning with the senior assembly and ending with commencement exercises. the last two weeks of school drew seniors into a whirl of activities. Friday, Hay 20, the senior class presented an assembly, headed hy overall chairmen Mike jividen and Dean l'ingrey. A time machine and a mad sci- entist with his apprentice, lgor, set the background for a variety of talents including a cast of very unlikely characters. The acts ranged from a roller derby take-oil and a bottle band to songs, satire, and a drum duet. Cnr liavorite Things set the theme for the Senior Prom held May Z7 at the Nlartin Apartments liallroom. llarb liowers headed the planning com- mittee. which engaged the Sinfonian Qrchestra from Morningside College to play music for the dancing. llaccalaureate services on Sunday, May 29, in the Central annex provided time for meditation. Sen- iors listened to the Reverend Russell Qlson, of the Trinity Lutheran Church, speak on the topic, 'iPutting Away Childish Things. The concert choir provided music. lfinally, on .lune 2, 565 seniors gathered in the city auditorium for commencement exercises. Al A. Schock, President of Nordica lfoods Company, ad- dressed the graduating class on the subject, Time- l.ife's Raw Materialfl