CAVALCADE-1970 · The whirling vortex . . . The deceptive eye of calm. Mr. Hayes: A quick smile, a rare moment of ... Dean Bowersox Doris Bowersox Irene Branham Paula Bush Gary Butler

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CAVALCADE-1970

STUDENT LIFE

MOODS

School is what you make it. That is more than a saying without meaning. Consider it as years of your life. Put your hands around it And make it big and proud, Or be small and alone. Scared but triumphant Or without direction. Learn the self discipline And the satisfaction of giving and getting Or don't. School is what you make it. So make it.

ACADEMIC MOODS Surrounded . . . Absorbed in atmospheric knowledge Equations, and anthologies rush to the arts and hold The scope to genius.

Unfold furled leaves of the brain Declensions, conjugations understand the meaning of meaning and touch TSatural representation of expression. Comprehend, unjumble confusions, And you will know what it is to

have learned

SPORTS MOODS

No one really sees the finish line, A set shot, or a two-base hit.

No one except the player; His feat is reward for hours of work,

A childhood dream come true. A dream of heroism with a rusty water pistol;

Of gracefully floating across, down On the crossbar of a two-wheeled silver stallion.

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It is a buttress of hope that holds the head high And welds the shoulders into twin barracades;

Against the unknown, the future. I want to . . . I am . . . I will . . . I must.

FALL MOODS

Fall feels and knows it is the real

beginning . . .

How like a hurricane . .

The whirling vortex . . .

The deceptive eye of calm.

Mr. Hayes: A quick smile, a rare moment of relaxation.

Mrs. Nicodemus, Mr. Dillon, Miss Shanks: "This has to go out right away!"

Mr. Nelson: First man of sports.

Run for the running! The prize is yourself..

your school.

Culver's cross-country compiled a perfect season of 12 wins and no losses. The Cavaliers were led by Juan Ruiz, who ran number one for Culver in all the meets. Brian Crosley and Dave Campbell ran second and third respec­tively for C.C.H.S.

Culver's harriers did exceptionally well in invitational meets. They took first place in the New Prairie Invitational and second place at Shortridge. At the County meet we had the first two places to take home the trophy for the second year in a row.

With two strong freshmen returning and three sopho­mores along with one junior, next year's prospects for a winning season look good.

Dual and triangular meets

Culver Opp 19 Argos 44 21 Plymouth 36 26 Knox 38

Argos 71 26 Rochester 31 15 Kewanna 50 18 Caston 43

Mentone 75 22 LaVille 35 27 Knox 28 15 Triton 45 19 North Judson 40

First in the New Prairie Invitational and Marshall County Meets

Second at the Shortridge Invitational Fifth at the Manchester Invitational Sixth at the Sectional

Coach Crosley, do you ever get the idea that someone is watching y o u :

Our number-one runner prepares for his next race.

KNEELING: Dave Campbell, Brian Crosley, Juan Ruiz, Gary Strang. STANDING: Dean Siple, Doug Mikesell, John Bauer, Larry Peters, Walt Hanselman, Tim Overmyer.

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Meeting in the guidance conference room are our sponsors and officers: Mr. Mulis, Evan Lowry (V.P.), Paul Bennett (Treas.), Nancy Reichard ( S e c ) , Carol Overmyer (Pres.), and Mr. Carter.

Frosh . . . small, scared, soon to be mighty

Mary Allen Teena Anderson Robert Babcock Debbie Baker Leo Beam

Paul Beaver Paul Bennett Michael Bickel Richard Bickel Elizabeth Bigley

Nancy Blessing Dean Bowersox Doris Bowersox Irene Branham Paula Bush

Gary Butler Charles Byfield David Collins Vivian Cornett Brian Crosley

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Andy Davidson Eldonna Davis Tanya Dilworth Karen Dollahan James Everage

Gary Feece William Fields Preston Gentry Don Good James Gordon

Danny Gross Melody Grove Leroy Hanselman Walter Hanselman Dorothy Harris

Nancy Heiser James Hopkins Shelby Howard Larry Hundt Michael Jaquish

Wilma Johnston Irene Jolly Steve Jones Bonnie Justice Connie Kelly

Sue Krsek Joel Krueger Patty Large Brenda Lasanowski Leland Lewis

Evan Lowry Janice Manikowski Cathy Marshall Thomas Mattox Ava McCarty

Jane McFarland Mike McFarland Cynthia McKee Linda McKee Clifford McVicker

Everett Messer William Miller Pamela Milner Paul Minix David Murphy

Carlo Bob Napier Vivian Napier Joseph Napierkowski Judith Nelson Nancy Nicodemus

Douglas Odle Carl Osborn Carol Overmyer David Pennington Paul Pitts

Gloria Plante Dollie Posthuma Shirley Pugh Larry Rans William Rausch

Denise Reichard Nancy Reichard Geraldine Reinholt Rebecca Reinholt James Ricks

Kathy Ringer Susan Scheerer James Schlabach Rebecca Scott Beverly Sears

Douglas Snyder Dawn Sperry Susan Stark Karen Stidham Lois Stotler

Kent Strang William Surber Michelle Swartzell Richard Sytsma Robert Taber

Melvin Thomas Mitchell Thomas Sandra Thomas Walter Valentine Jeffrey Vernum

Charles Wakefield Patti Jo Walter Denise Wardell Mark Weaver Rosalie Weaver

Craig Welling William Wiggin Sylvia Williams David Wolverton Ruth Zehner

To teach . . . to learn, to prepare . . .

OH !!!! The F.T.A. is under the sponsorship of Mr. Perry and Mrs. Coby.

History: Mr. Lawson, Mr. Richie, Miss Ritter, Mr. Mclntire

English: Mr. Jaquish, Mr. Vitosky, Mrs. Ra-dawski, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Rac-

A time to sow . • • a time to reap.

Farmer Brown. F.F.A. officers mount the tractor. They are Denny Reichard, Stu Manchester, Ken Matzat, Steve Reinholt , Joe Reinholt , Jim Pottoff, Mike DePoy, Terry Kelsey, Doug Long, Irving Van DeMark, Larry Peters.

F.F.A. members gather ' round their teacher-sponsor, Mr. Brown, and their sweetheart, Connie Ringen.

Science: Mr. Mulis, Mr. Hughey, Mrs. Coby, Mr. Garver.

Theoretical, practical . . . Math: Mr. Carter, Mr. Schmidt, and Mr. Hughey.

Fascination. Concentration

Industrial Arts: Mr. Mishler, Mr. Gangloff.

inextricably intertwined Business: Mr. Ctosley, Mr. Perry, and Mrs. White.

Le Ngoc Thu receives all her support from the Culver FHA chapter. Homemaking. . .

to create* to Home Economics Faculty: Mrs. Winters, Miss Richter (student teacher), and Miss Jung. Bob Stankus is supervising.

share, to give.

F.H.A. officers, chapter mothers and spon­sors gather in the Home Ec living room. They are Robin Singleton, Tina Martin, Kar­en Lucas, Mrs. Lucas, Rose Triplet, Mrs. Martin, Marcia Clem, Cindy Smith, Miss Jung, Mrs. Winters, Cindy Carter, Miss Rich­ter, and Jackie Welsh.

Mr. Vitosky (Sponsor), Brad Bennett (V.P.), Kent Davis (Pres.), Kim Wyman (Treas.), Patty Liette (Sec.), Mr. Gangloff (sponsor).

Sophomores . . . growing, evolving . . . becoming a part of

Daniel Arthurhultz Jeanette Artist Lawrence Babcock Richard Baker

Michael Bauer Bradley Bennett Rosanne Borg Pauline Branham

Joseph Broeker David Brown Beverly Browning David Burns

Larry Everage

Judith Fockler

Jack Campbell Rae Ann Carswell Alan Chesser Dennis Clemons

Jeffrey Clifton Denise Crosley Steven Crowel Mary Croy

Kent Davis Paul Davis Carol Dehne Catherine Dilley

Laura Dinsmore Mary Ann Egilske Deborah Elston Dennis Emigh

All I want for Christmas is a gold-plated rake .

Gladys Gardner

Jacqueline Gordon Clifford Greene Ronald Gross Shirley Hamm

John Hansen Pamela Hartz Bruce Heiser David Herr

William Herrmann Diana Hickman Susan Holt Ronnie Humes

Marvin Jensen John Jewell James Johnston James Kelly

Ardis Kelso Denise Kline Timothy Kline Brenda Kowatch

Shirley Krsek Sandra Lewis Susan Lewis Patricia Liette

Deborah Jo Lowe Karen Lucas Stuart Manchester Darlene Mann

Glenda Martin Louis Martin

Nancy Martin Robert Marton

Donald Master John Matzat

Stephen McKee Douglas Mikesell

Ronald Milner Stephen Myers Susan Napier Martin Napierkowski

Karen Nelson Ned Overmyer Timothy Overmyer Charles Pennington

Susan Powers Michael Pratt Robert Rans Brenda Reinhold

Absorbed in art

Donna Reinhold Julie Reinholt Shelley Ricciardi Amy Riester

Robert Ringer Olga Ruiz Paul Salyer Robert Scheirer

Kathy Schlabach Richard Schmidt Shari Scott Martin Sellers

James Shanks Sally Sheppard Debra Shidler Denise Shidler

Rhonda Singleton Robin Singleton Roger Smith Bruce Snyder

Barbara Spencer Robert Stankus Jan Stayton Michael Stephens

Gary Strang Rebecca Taiclet Rodney Triplet Martin Vondra

Great at almost everything!

Darlene Wallace John Wallace Jack Walter Joan Walters

James Warner Gregory Watts Debra Weaver Pamela White

Terry White Larry Wieringa Larry Winter Joseph Wojdyla

Kimberly Wyman James Yocom Jeffrey Zechiel Joseph Zehner

Aunt Jemima?

WINTER MOODS

My mind belongs to the sun . . .

and only the sun will

determine its destination.

To Create, To Express,

To Stimulate

Left: A striking work of art. Below: Mrs. Allen instructs Sandy White in the art of weaving.

They kneiv what ^ they wanted from life and began to achieve their goals.

Student Council: Judge not least ye shall be judged.

Top: Jiggle this little thingamajig if the film starts to j u m p .

Middle: The friendly fine collectors.

Bot tom: Mrs. Wells: Collector, reorder, disseminator.

Thus will my own life become rich and complete

Below: These upperclassmen put Sunshine in the hearts of many.

Right: Miss Shanks, "Mother" of the SSS.

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Ten men on a statistical see-saiv . . . A ball, a hoop and skill.

The brief before the batt le.

The rebuilding season is one season that everyone dreads. This was the case at C.C.H.S. this year. Practically everyone who played on last year's excellent team left us in May. Faced with only one returning letterman, John Bauer, Coach Haskell had no choice but to experiment, and that 's what the 1969-70 season was all about. Even though the lineup contained everyone the Coach could get his hands on, victories were like finding needles in a haystack.

Senior John Bauer led the 2-18 Cavaliers in both total points and free-throw shooting. But, what is probably more important to underclassmen, is the fact that Junior Denny Reinholt led in field-goal shooting and Sophomore Stu Manchester grabbed the most rebounds. The area teams will be seeing a lot more of these two in the year to come. With an abundance of experience Cavalier fans should look for­ward to a fine 1970-71 season.

Always attentive, ready to leap.

Vars i ty -KNEELING: Stu Manchester, Jim Bauer, Jack Graham, Dennis Reinholt , John Bauer. STANDING: Coach Haskell, Ken Matzat, Perry White, Don Ehlinger, Richard Ruhnow, Steve Reinholt , Senior manager Fred May.

Reserve-KNEELING: Don Master, Mike Stephens, Doug Mikesell, Lynn Flora, Bruce Snyder. STANDING: Tim Overmyer, Larry Peters, Steve Crowel, Mike Bauer, Bob Rans, Robert Marton, Coach Mclntire.

Each Year there is always one team that seems to get the least amount of recognition. That team is the B-Team, Junior-Varsity, Reserves, or just about anything you may want to call them. They've passed their Frosh initiation but, to most, they are yet unable to be fully accepted as ball players. They play their games (some call them scrimmages) before a sparse crowd, which at times seems to pay more attention to neigh­bor hunting than actual contest, and act as a meager entree before the main course. What few people want to accept is that the school's basketball future is before their eyes.

When looking back over this season's record, although it stands at 6-13, things are not as bad as they seem. Early in the year their record stood at 5-3 with two of the losses by just three points. Then, because of the Varsity's troubles, the B-Team began to split up trying to help their elders while their own record took a sudden dip. Over all, this should work out well because next year's Varsity won't be lacking in the ex­perience department.

Graceful, but yet not unique.

The Frosh Cavaliers turned in a comparatively impressive record of nine wins and fifteen losses. Mel Thomas ran up a season high of 123 points. Ron King, who was absent from the squad at the critical part of the season, led the team with a ten-point average and fourteen rebounds per game. Next year's B-Team has the potential of becoming a strong threat to area teams.

The fast break pays off.

L # FRESHMEN

Ambition beneath perspiration and liniment . . .

Strength and speed . . . A universal language

Sitting: Steve Jones, Paul Salyer, Jim Warner, Jeff Vernum. Kneeling: Ronnie Humes, Juan Ruiz, Don Howell, Dave Campbell. Standing: Bill Miller, Joe Wojdyla, Steve Ruiz, Alan Huys, Andy Davidson, Jim Baker, Kent Lucas, Dennis Mackey, Bill Bennett , Coach Crosley.

CULVER OPPONENTS 5 41 Bremen

This year's grapplers suffered a hard season. Hampered by 17 33 Rochester injuries throughout the year, the Cavaliers struggled to ob­ 18 34 N. Judson tain a record of two wins and nine losses in dual matches. 15 39 Knox Next year's prospects look better with all but three varsity 5 45 Northwood letter winners returning. They have hopes for a better sea­ 34 20 Pioneer son with the experience that they have received. 6 44 La Lumiere

13 43 North Liberty Juan Ruiz came through on top this year with a record of 16 34 LaVille thirteen wins and four losses. He also compiled the highest 19 33 Cass amount of points during the season; 72. Don Howell, how­ 50 8 John Glenn ever, had the quickest pin of the year against Cass; 51 sec­onds. 3rd CCHS Invitational

3rd Knox Invitational *

Andy in a most unusual position.

Coach Crosley feeling the pain of another loss.

Managers -FRONT ROW: Fred May, John Matzat. SECOND ROW: Jeff Clifton, Bob Stankus. THIRD ROW: Ron Milner, Surber. Bill

Victory . . . The total of diverse

efforts Many of which are

little known

Connie Morrison

Vicki Mikesell

Here the enthusiasm, the spirit . . . Perpetuated from year to year.

Terri Taiclet

Above: Dut-DaDa-Dut-Dut, one more!

Below: Pom Pon Girls.

Never give up , never give in . . . B-TEAM Cheerleaders: Meri Dunnell, Kim Wvman, Becky Taiciet Andrea Vernum. Right: Freshman cheerleaders: Judy Nelson, Kathy Ringer, Kathy Crowcll, Doris Bowersox.

Metamorphosis-Growing up and out; Learning, And turning into a real person.

Physical Education Instructors: Mr. Terry Haskell, Mrs. Valerie Hite, Mr. Leonard Mclntire.

Potpourri Winter drags on.

Future Farmers of America officers, and new teacher-sponsor Mr. Dennis Burch, with the 1969-70 sweetheart Connie Ringen, plan the FFA-FHA sweetheart dance.

A prophetic pho to , the new Mr. Personality, Dan Thomas, and Sweetheart, Terry Babcock.

Spanish Club cooked for a trip to Mexico. Mike Bocock answered the beat of a dif­ferent drummer. Noon became game time in the gym. Lynn Langlois, Vicki Keller, Terry Smith, and Marsha Keller chosen for Girls' State

To Speak,

Above: The C.C.H.S. Spanish Club and their sponsor Miss Vasquez. Aqui esta el club de Espanol.

Left: French Class: Regardez le . . .

Right: Serious a t tempt at looking serious.

To Understand, To Communicate

Perhaps; as they say, you can't go home

again . . . Or, perhaps, for

an instant . . .

Above: Queen Connie . . . the spotlight, the roses . . . how brief this glory.

Top Right: Mr. Byfield sits in with the Pep Band.

Bot tom Right: Tension . . . wonder . . . j oy , the moods of half-light.

Pg. 57 Top: Candidates grouped around 1969 Queen, Kathy Long are Kathy Ringer, Terri Taiclet, Susie Shei, Queen Connie Morrison, Doris Bowersox, Denise Kline, Terry Babcock and Carol Dehne.

Bot tom: Pep Band members and Director Jan Price rest their instru­ments between numbers.

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Mr. Lawson (sponsor), Vicky Keller ( sec ) , Bonnie Zehner (treas.), Julie Van Horn (V.P.), Jack Graham (pres.), Mrs. Ricciardi (sponsor).

Juniors . . . ready, willing . . . almost able

Tom Allen Bill Babchuk Terry Babcock Warren Bair

Barb Baker Jim Baker Kenneth Baker Kathy Banks

Rick Banks Cathy Bartosik Jim Bauer Bob Bean

Debbie Bell Bill Bennett Mike Bocock Barb Byfield

Vicki Cannedy Greg Carswell Frances Chesser Tim Cripe

Roger Cummings Martha Darby Linda Day Karen Dehne

Mike DePoy Meri Dunnell Mary Ann Easterday Pat Elston

Neal Faulstich Dexter Funk Prince Gardner Dixie Good

Bob Good Jack Graham Paula Haenes Ken Hatfield

Rick Heise Yvonne Heiser

m "~ Mark Heiser ^ * Bob Heiser

Pat Hodges Becky Holt Dean Howell Donn Howell

Gary Huys David Jett Dan Keller Marsha Keller

Vicki Keller Paul Kelly Nancy Kirkland Lucretia Lancaster

Lynn Langlois Dennis Large Angie Liette Brenda Lindvall

Doug Long Karen Long Kent Lucas Dennis Mackey

Ethel Marshall Debbie Martin Martin Master Jim McFarland

Sandy Messer Vicky Mikesell Sandy Miller Claudette Moran

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Marge Morris Penny Napier Steve Neff Peggy Novak

Jill Odle Steve Pennington Larry Peters Cathy Peterson

Dwight Peterson Jenny Peterson Mike Rafferty Mary Rans

Theresa Rausch Donna Rawles Dennis Reichard Dennis Reinholt

Craig Walker, Betty Napier, Dave Pitts, Bev Kline . . . our dedication to those who played hooky on picture day.

Steve Reinholt Pete Ricciardi Rich Ruhnow John Ruiz

Steve Ruiz Tari Salzer Dave Schrimsher David Scott

Rick Seese Susie Shei Connie Shidler Jan Shock

Jane Shock Steven Singleton Terry Smith Edith Steininger

Les Stotler Karen Tanner Mary Ann Taylor Bea Thomas

Patty Thomas Ron Thompson Victor Triplet Irving VanDeMark

Julie Van Horn Mike Van Horn Andrea Vernum Walter Watts

f Tansy Weaver Rosemary Whitehead

Mary Wieringa Vicky Williams

Kathy Wolverton Renita Woodward

Greg Wynn Bonnie Zehner

Mary Alice Zehner Dick Zehner

UHH . . . yup!

Another first for the great class of ' 7 1 . Is it really detention?

SPRING msu,^ Spring brings new

TIMd^kd^k W\ Q beginnings signaling the end.

James Paul Artist Industrial Arts

Robert Dean Artist Industrial Arts

James Allen Baker Industrial Arts

Denise Elaine Bartosik Home Economics Business

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

John Francis Bauer College Prep

Patricia Ann Bickel Home Economics Business

Joy Nell Borg Business

Dale Robert Bowersox Industrial Arts

The challenge is here.

Let us meet it!

David B. Cambpell College Prep

Cynthia Jo Carter Home Economics College Prep

Betty Jo Cihak Business

Dorothy May Clem Business Home Economics Marcia L. Clem Business Home Economics

Michael Allen Cornett College Prep

Donna Belle Crabb Home Economics Business

Deborah Jean Cummings Home Economics Business

Laura June Davidson College Prep

Bonnie Lou Day Home Economics Business

Patricia Doty Home Economics Business

Gwendolyn Gail Dunnell College Prep

Judy Elaine Eastman College Prep

Donnie Lee Ehlinger College Prep

George William Fockler Industrial Arts

Ida Venida Graham Home Economics Business

James Martin Grau College Prep

Craig Richard Gunder Industrial Arts

Margie Nell Harris Home Economics Business

Donna Jean Hay den Business

Today is today-Now is now. We are merely the recipients of

time.

Bill Carl Heiser Industrial Arts

Alan Thomas Huys College Prep

Ruth Ellen Holt Business

Wanda Johnston Home Economics Business

Ginger Hundt Home Economics Business

Ronald Jones Industrial Arts

Tom Charles Hunneshagen Industrial Arts Terrance Kelsey Vocational Agriculture

Gary Lee Kline Vocational Agriculture

Jacquline Kline Home Economics Business

Ann Renee Leap College Prep

Pamela Ann Lehman College Prep

Mary Ann Lewis College Prep

Terry Lee Listenberger Industrial Arts

Greg Paul Mahler Vocational Agriculture

Alene Marshall Home Economics Business

Tina Rae Martin Home Economics

William John Master College Prep

Kenneth Ewald Matzat Vocational Agriculture

Frederic Allen May College Prep

Betty Jean McGlothin College Prep

Judi th Elaine Mckee College Prep

Larry Allen Miller College Prep

Connie Rae Morrison Business

Anna Marie Mularski Home Economics Business

Dorthea Dianne Myers College Prep

William Gene Napier Industrial Arts

Class Officers: Fred May, Joy Borg, Connie Morrison, Kirk Wahamaki, Mr. Hughey, Mr. Schmidt.

Margaret Nelson Business

Wendy Jeanne Nelson College Prep Charles Osborn College Prep

Linda Lou Osborn Home Economics Business

Steven Osborn Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts

Michael Edward Overmyer Industrial Arts

Nancy Ann Overmyer College Prep

David Glenn Parker College Prep

Carl Lee Peterson Industrial Arts

THIS IS

THE BEGINNING

James Joseph Potthoff Vocational Agriculture Terry Rans Industrial Arts

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Kathleen Potthoff Home Economics Business Joseph C. Reinhold Vocational Agriculture

Janelle Marie Price College Prep Cathy Sue Reinholt College Prep

Velda Lynn Prosser Business Geneva Mae Ricks Home Economics Business

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Connie Lynn Ringen Home Economics Business

Margaret Ann Ruhnow College Prep

Daryl Carlyle Schlabach Industrial Arts

Pamela Diane Scott College Prep

Marion Sellers Industrial Arts

Barbara Ellen Shidler Home Economics Business

Dean E. Siple Industrial Arts

Cindy Grace Smith Home Economics Business

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Linda Ann Snapp Business

Cledith Steininger Industrial Arts

Betty Lou Stolter Home Economics Business

Kristine Marie Strang College Prep Cheryl Ann Sturdevant College Prep

Teresa Jayne Taiclet College Prep

Danny Thomas College Prep

Pamela Ann Thompson College Prep

Carolyn Sue Triplet Home Economics Business

. . . And as I neared the end of my trip I still wondered. What was it all about? Where had the time gone?

Rose Marie Triplet Home Economics

Kirk Mitchell Wahamaki College Prep

Sandra Lynn Warner College Prep

Jacqueline Dawn Welsh College Prep

Perry Evan White College Prep

Sandra Jo White Home Economics Business

Dale William Widman College Prep

William Earl Wieringa Industrial Arts

Carole Elaine Zehner College Prep

Donna Mae Zysk College Prep

MR. RUST, A MAIS OF MANY MOODS

SPIT AND POLISH

Taut calf muscles, fluttering stomachs . . .

Hearts versus seconds . . . Man's eternal race

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TF/iaf Can We Say? Great Effort . . . Pride . . . A Year of Building For a Better Year.

Prayers from a sand trap . . .

Putting for perfection

i t g i t l i t !

Homeward Bound Concentration on form

. . . a walking shadow, a poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more.

posed

Will the tune play softly in your mind's ear after the song is sung?

Left: Inhale, extend, exhale . . . exercise improves our tone . Right: Mrs. Moon . . . poised . . . the moment before the beginning of sound.

Bot tom: Choraliers: "Going out of my head over you!

The one who, "cracks the w h i p " . Radawski.

yearbook advisor, Mrs.

The Yearbook Staff presents . . . The Yearbook Staff

Staff heads . . . and arms . . . and legs .

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Behind the scenes, the yearbook staff, its ablest members, the Journalism Class.

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PROM, 1970 A CHERISH

Queen Karen and her court.

GRADUATION, 1970!

CAVALCADE-1970 1 ilk