Sexton High School - Oracle Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

.,. - my hm-fvr 2-2' . .,,. Www 4. ww- my -A .-54,45.5.4.,,f2q3.. ,,,1'.. . .i,' A 4 -.. H 1 1 I un '1 ' ' ' 1-Nun fp, ' of fmwb fifgtw ,fe fbww A, V U cflf'-J WL Lcmgzjzimg , fJ,,QQffff 'Q iw , r :eW,..WQwwm1mfMwQw ,h,, Mm mmm w..,wmm,.w,fsmWfgww.,. v,wMmmw..m MW,-X u,, W Driver-education students learn fundamentals in new Oldsmobiles each year. 2 Famous for its Long Term references, the library is cluttered with busy students. Students Work, stud Sensitivity and sincerity characterize Miss Florence Fuller, who completes eighteen suc- cessful years of Oracle advisorship this year. Miss Fuller, English teacher for twenty years at Sexton high school, is rememembered by her former students and associates as a teach- er 'lwho cares so much and who gave me the extra chance. Miss Fuller's delicate sen- sitivity to all around her, coupled with her humility, has led many young people to be more appreciative of life. Thousands of yearbooks have brought hours of pleasure to Sextonites, through the untiring efforts of Miss Fuller and her loyal staffs. indeed, the degree of patience which Miss Fuller possesses is not only ci virtue, but often a blessing. The 1965 Oracle staff wishes to honor Miss Fuller in appreciation for her guidance and encouragement, even in the darkestmoments. She has served as Oracle advisor with true dedication, the school tradition has been en- riched by publications under her supervision. As she steps from her position as Oracle advisor, it is the staff's desire that only years filled with health and happiness await be- loved Miss Fuller. Before school, during classes, and after school, halls are deserted und barren and pla in competition Sludenls use the foyer for recreufions, like varsity club initiulion, cs well as for sludy. Classes begin, sludenfs are aleried to a new understanding 1 .. 1? . 1 af 1 4471 1 .Q 4 MLW 'hu , Q K s MS-wk. T - Y' i f-N - . ,. , , W? f .1 5 3 Qi 7 I VVV, 7 ...4,. W - ,Q my Mm, 5 M-wg ' - E A .,...........,.W.,.....,,,h . ., . K 'fn . A Q 'ff' -' V T' -M-gr NX 'yxyfgmg wafxiy .L .- f-. 5 gp Q '.+::H-ff M. wx - + .exfxw ,-N-My '4',:g4-1-1.-' .F N .-x W W2 2 15.5 Xfzywm H: big' Q .. , i!g'5'0'?5 v.,.i:,, 4? by wig, Q . I - Q QA.. 5, -,:+25g.A- 5.1 Ox preparmg homework are Well rewarded 0 Learning to use machinery is a lu f d If wu dl f d bh As tension mounts ond pressure builds, cz hcliftime briefing lifts I h I more tot e imit. Athletics build confidence in students'daily life A I ,W , ' lg ! mmmglfiw 'F' 1' sa, .X Xu Ni . 3 WEN R555 K Q .-,gqx X 1 gf A 57?:iii?M ' H4212 A i . .,,.. X 1 V Wmffiglgfwiw fwggy f,,f Af V Q4 , .. , H , f:!?'iff'M,x?'456L A WHY. X , , ' , W nv ' - ,, .W WW, fig MW ,,w,?Qf,5gM , 4 f M W WM ff: f ,W ,M W datlon of ever state 97 Dmgenes Academn: , 12-57 MUSIC ,58-67 68-105 106-161 162-21 1 212-237 238-248 249-255 pher fMoye J D mbro k M Y B M g IS11 h S. French R K dd Thousands of programs, tickets, and Zodiacs have been created under the direction of retiring printing teacher, Mr. Herbert Cigard. After forty-two years in the teaching profession, thirty-eight of which are in the Lansing system, Mr. Cigard will leave his long- time friends and acquaintances at Sexton. His contributions to the athletic, music, and drama departments have been invaluable, his efficiency excellent, and his products of highest quality. Masonic orders, as well as professional societies, have interested Mr. Cigard. He is a charter member of the Lansing Club of Print- ing House Craftsmen and a past president of the Michigan Indus- trial Education Society, Inc. Throughout his teaching career, it has been a great iob to Mr. Cigard to find his former students successful in the business he loves so dearly-printing. An unusual pastime of Mr. Cigard is collecting book plates. His collection includes plates from all overthe world as well as many of his own design. Retirement years will be spent with his friends, family, and his hobbies. Mr. Cigard plans to travel in the Michigan area, and to enioy a bit of fishing. HERBERT CIGARD Familiar people smile goodbyes 'II was always building things...always creating. So states Mr. Howard Thompson, retiring trade teacher, who came into the profession through his natural interest in mechanics and building. After originally planning a career in the medical profession, Mr. Thompson's decision to teach required him to earn his B. A. in trade and industry at Northwestern University. Highly sensitive to-and interested in-the aspects of the world of the complex machine, he completed additional work at Bradley and at Neb- raska University. Over the years, Mr. Thompson's love of people-as well as machines-has helped his career to extend from Mississippi and Nebraska to Iowa and Illinois. Many boys have shared his subtly refreshing humor, his pleasant sparkle. For many years Mr. Thompson has enjoyed horsemanship and the rewards of training saddle horses. He has extensive collec- tions of coins, stamps, gems and minerals. After retirement, he will continue his varied interests, one of which is the printing business. Life is a constant opportunity to Mr. Thompson-he looks upon retirement as a chance to pursue his various hobbies. 10 is Filled with a deep love for everything-from the tiniest snow flake to the largest advanced comp. class-Miss Gretchen Doelle will bid farewell to Sexton after more than forty years with the Lansing school system. Head of Sexton's English department, she possesses a most wonderful youthful quality: awareness of all about her. She loves life, gardening, walking animals, reading, writing, and the out-of- doors. Throughout her eventful career, Miss Doelle, a former elemen- tary school teacher and principal, has delighted many a student with her stories. She has inspired many a student to write crea- tively, and caused many a student to recall, You taught me one thing l'll never forget-to love the sunset. Above all, she desires two things for her students: that they learn to enioy reading and that they grow to be more aware. Upon retirement, Miss Doelle plans to continue her own writing. She has a novel in preparation and she may possibly write for a magazine. Another proiect she hopes to pursue is the revision of an old Indian legend book which is a family heirloom. Her days will be busy, yes, and exciting, for Miss Doelle truly loves living. plan retirement years GRETCHEN DOELLE CECIL NICKEL Of all the wealth a man may possess, his treasury of friends and memories is the most valuable. Mr. Cecil Nickel, retiring after thirty years of teaching and coaching, has iust such a treasury. Many long hours have been spent by Mr. Nickel lldoing the best job possible, and thereby making it possible for hundreds of boys to grow into strong young men through the athletic program. Formerly an outstanding Central High School athlete, Mr. Nickel returned to Sexton in I947 to become head basketball coach. He served in this capacity and other assistant coaching positions until l956 when he was promoted to the athletic directorship. A friend to all, Mr. Nickel will be missed by his associates at Sexton. His influence has been great, his leadership outstanding. Yet, life is a never-ending challenge to a man as richly endowed as Mr. Nickel. The years ahead promise to be filled with hours of adventure and enjoyment, as Mr. Nickel continues what he loves the most: working with people. 'l'I film ' ' 2 'Wsmsfo 21,552 i5f'?22?Eii3?i5ii2QSf5?iEiJ5iS!QEi5HN E 3E kQiESiZ NN L. ES HQ x..,,..lfL.R I S. iiiiiiii Q i E SM Academic Department editor: Barb French Assistants: Jon Hammond Kathy Klomparens Marsha Raft Despite the varied activities which students enjoy at Sexton, the basic desire of the school is to provide its youth with an education. Even more than this high goal is the desire to stimulate the student to explore for himself, offering expert guidance and excellent facilities for his growth and improvement. Board of Education Mrs. Robert N. Gibson, Jr. Vice-President Douglas M. Ammons 14 Clarence H. Rosa President Vernon D. Ebersole Treasurer Thomas C. Walsh Mrs. Alfred Nussdorfer Secretary Harold A. Moore Dr William R Manning Superintendent WE Working closely with the Board of Education and members of his administrative staff, Dr. William R. Manning, who came to us from California, brings to a close the first year of his new administration for the Lansing school system. Following in the footsteps of Dr. Forrest G. Averill, who retired last year, Dr. Manning has taken over those responsibilities prescribed by law as well as those delegated to him by the Board of Education for the supervision and direction of the total program. Under Dr. Manning's supervision, his staff carries out the actions proposed by the Board, among them the construction of new educational facilities and changes in curriculum. Of primary concern to the Board and to the administration is the educational advancement of the youth of Lansing. We salute Dr. Manning's first year in the pursuit of this ideal, and we warmly commend his progressive policies. 'l5 The administration of a school the size of Sexton is more than an eight hour per day task, as Mr. Roosenraad, Miss Lawry, and Mr. Shaft well know. The responsibilities, the details, and the diverse-but interesting-problems make their iob demanding all year around. 16 Mr. Christian Roosenroad, principal, leads faculty and students in a cooperative effort to create a healthy educational climate. His many roles as chief administrator include overseeing all school programs, planning policy, and representing the school as its spokesman. Mr. Christian H Roosenraad Mr. F. Cassius Shaft Discipline is only one facet of Mr. Cassius Shaft's responsibilities as assistant principal. He keeps busy supervising Student Council activities, keeping attend- ance records, and overseeing the safety program. Always able to crack a ioke, Mr. Shaft works with many types of students, and, as he says, he loves them all. Only a person with the personality and ability of Miss Elizabeth Lawry can fill the duties of the assist- ant principal in charge of extracurricular activities, guidance, and scholarships. Rarely does a student leave Sexton without finding a need to visit Miss Lawry's office. She always finds time, if only a minute, to care for each student's problem. Principals are able administrators 'I7 Miss Elizabeth B. Lawry IN WORLD LIT CLASS, Miss Doelle stimulates interest in the arts with prints of famous works throughout the world. ' Whatever interests and needs a student may have, there is an English course available for him. A vari- ety of subiects are offered, including American, Eng- lish, and world literatures, general English, advanced composition, business English, iournalism, and modi- fied English. In the college preparatory curriculum, sophomores learn about the growth of literature in our country by studying American literature. As juniors, many students delve into the works of British poets, essay- ists, and novelists. They study such classics as Mac- beth and A Tale of Two Cities. Seniors preparing for higher education involve themselves in a detailed study of grammar and writing in advanced composi- tion classes. Students taking general English courses find in- teresting lessons about applying the skills of writing, reading, and speaking. One semester courses that attract iuniors and seniors are world literature, iour- nalism, and business English. This year the national experiment known as Proi- ect English was continued at Sexton for a second year. Designed to improve student writing, the pro- gram involved certain classes of Miss Ludwig and Mr. Ferzacca. Due to the considerable amount of written composition, lay theme readers assisted with the correction of work. Those who took part in the nation-wide experiment were proud to know they were helping educators determine the best methods of encouraging literary creativity. Advanced Comp. trains seniors for college Miss Gretchen Doelle Mrs' Ann Wilson M555 MGfi0fie Ludwig Mr. John Ferzacca EXPLAINlNG a difficult passage of poetry, Mr. Ferzacca takes time in a busy day to help students. HM-M, that ink zero doesn't help matters much. Miss Ludwig shows Gary Rossman his grades lor the marking period, fi- ,filiiifii f - ' ' iff zxL5gfm:m..s 1,-:,.:+,f 1 l' NW'iSif:1lf',fls1i7-'Hilti ,, V f ,sm, :ew f ffm if 5ff,Lf!'ivQ- in ,laspwwf M. Kygz If v, - A, .,,.. M, r zw rsw ifsiziifizw ir ' U s -sg Ag QE. ,' 'ww . Z lzswb r :,. 5 K ' 'Z ,iz we 21 ffm, ' M V ,gif 5 W ivgm M Bwvm-f . .'51,ZffI - ' ..,...,. ' W A is 41 Z:: 'f I 35455 g 551515: xg 55512145 lt 739' W5 1'155 ' ul? Mrs. Jean Swanson Mrs. Emil Mcccrfy A FAVORITE TIME Miss Florence Fuller Mrs. Mabel Ford TERRY GOUCHER, woich what you write! Mrs. Evcxlyn Cooke Great Writers, Works, PATIENCE is 0 virfue, as Miss Fuller well knows. for every English student is oral book report day! STUDENT TEACHER Mrs. Arnold says They didn't teach us about these things in college. hold universal appeal in lit classes Mrs. Ann Stoqkes Mrs. Grace Eiserman Mrs. Helen Draper Mr. Robert Sikkenga l l CON NIE ROYSTON attempts to create a theme. 21 5 E 5 STUDENTS in Mrs. Dykema's world history class, Doc Tarry, Kathy Klomparens, and Jeannine Phillips exhibit part of her collection ol Roman and Greek models Histor is foundation for citizenship To prepare students for meaningful roles in an increasingly complex world, the social science department stresses more and more the rela- tionships among men and nations. Also emphasized is the correlation between historical and present day events. At Sexton, a student is required to take a survey of United States history in his junior year, and one semester of American government as a senior. To supplement this basic study of our democracy, Sexton- ites may elect courses in world history, geography, economics, and problems of democracy. Seniors meeting certain qualifications may elect comparative government. 22 SENIORS Chris Tanner and Carolyn Smith found added interest in American government class during the excitement ofthe Mr. Edward Maideski ALWAYS willing to help a student, Mr. Lantz answers Diedra Ada 1964 election year. , 1 fixzfgliii' . fifgeifsfziiirieiieffiffif-5 S lm wwe, W 15555, 3 l1?eifi1S, 5f? ' ' ' Ui' V ,.i,,l1,1- E, . V' 4, V . ft ' ' '???z 1 t'iiezfisw?Si, , -S . .w'Q2f' , . ,, 1 -QL? W f i ts nma g ri- H eigif szffai .f.42 . 1s 754? ' sa AffjwgQf,,m1 c,g5ig f fx 'TW V , if X. ' '5f5 '2iiiS5?' f iitifi . - -fig 7 ' fiv 5 ?1 s Ka Mr. Harold Lantz ms' question in U. S. history class. Mr. Cecil Nickel Mr. Henry Kimball Mr. Donald Llttle PART OF U. S. History class work is the taking of tests. Relationships among men, Mrs. Helen Goult MT. Vernon DUhllOITl I HOPE to tell yo, you'd better pour onthe cool it you land in Siberia! DID you know that we named our boys' camp after Chickapee Junction, Oklahoma? nations stressed in social sciences SO you can't wait three weeks for your grade, eh 070237'? Mr. Matt Mann Mr. Sewell Hen ry 2 X 3 its W, he me 8? 2 ss eggs if if 'tes ., BBW, Q 4 R ll A r KSQQQQEETQJHL n if , ,L , 31, fs, ., g :V - r gg -'.:::.. '- - -' A 3 - E- ia. - . sfsge-' '- FP- 1 ,.E5y,fS, L 5m,i2g. g ggi E Q r' ff' fs wi , it Kgs 2 M Q 3-3 It ,f.t 1 1 Mrs. Jean Dyke ma A GROUP of Chemistry students concentrate on their individual experiments. In age of scientific growth, students experiment, Miss Hilda Stuart Mr. Herschel Irons OH CHRISTMAS TREE Mr. John Arnett Mr. Gerald Ritchey discover MR. IRONS is welcomed by fellow faculty member! Mr. James Reid Mr. Robert Rentschler The door to a wonderful world of experi- mentation and discovery is opened to Sexton students who take courses in the natural or physical sciences. ln an age of tremendous scientific growth, students find themselves getting a taste of the researcher's thrill of discovery-even as they learn through sim- ple tests in the laboratory something already known to scientists. I The first course of the science sequence is biology. Although often taken in iunior high, biology is elected by many Sextonites. They become involved in the study of plants and animals, their structures, characteristics, and environments. After the first year, those who so desire may choose to take advanced biol- ogy, which is a deeper study of anatomy. To many, the doors of the chemistry or physics labs symbolize their young and grow- ing interest in the physical sciences. Chemis- try offers a fundamental survey of the elements and how they make up matter. Demonstrations and experiments are a val- uable part of a student's introduction to the chemical world. Problem solving, experiments, and proi- ects mean to many juniors and seniors: physics. While taking this course, students learn much about the natural laws govern- ing our physical surroundings. athematics growing in importance since first HEY, MY FIRST 'A'! grins Jim Morrow, one ot Mr. Bates' algebra students. a lg? 'N 'WS' w giskggsglg 'Wt A W is si' 'W 'sa ,As V - i ' . sfigzisfsfgwisffgp efewf' ips f ' ,P lf , 'MP wif- . if A pig , -, .- .' Q HMI-,S ' 1 i is ,. ,JT Mr. Lester Norton Mr. William Rouse Mr. Richard Bates Mr. Edward Rittenhouse 28 Since Sputnik I was orbited by the Russians in l957, increased emphasis has been placed on accelerated mathematics and science in American schools. The program at Sexton includes algebra, geometry, trig- onometry, analytical geometry, logic and finite math. Teachers stress the understanding, rather than the memorization of mathematical ideas in order that the processes learned may be applied to real-lite situa- tions. These concepts are also applied to other subjects such as chemistry and physics. DENNY UPDYKE and Carol Eddy gain valuable experience in logical thinking through solving geometric proofs. Sputnik Miss Donna Deier HM-M, This doesn'i seem to be working out. Mr. Rouse adds clarity lo his discussion wiih a board example. GEOMETRY siudenis Jon Hammond, Nancy Obersi, Steve Guile, and Barb Christian receive insirudicn from Mr. Riifenhouse. Mr. Lary Hill Miss Carol Wolverton anguage studies offer opportunities for better FLUENCY in foreign language results in part from concentration in the language lab. In a world where understanding other cultures is becom- ing increasingly important, the need for communication is growing. In an attempt to stimulate interest in this vital area, the language department offers studies in the customs and philosophies of foreign countries, as well as fluency in the languages. Students in French, German, and Span- ish make use of the language labs to perfect their pronun- ciation and to authenticate their accent. French teacher Rosemary Heist states that her principal aim is to stimulate her pupils in such a way that they will continue with French in college. Along with competence in the language, she stresses culture and the understanding of the French people. 30 ln German classes, the students work to perfect the gut- teral sounds of the difficult language and learn about the geography and customs of Germany. Where is Avila? How many South American countries are there? How do you say Merry Christmas in Spanish? In Spanish classes such questions indicate the importance placed on the learning of Spanish culture and history, in addition to learning the language itself. Many Latin students comment that their knowledge of the classic language has helped them in English classes and on LQ. vocabulary tests. ln her classes, Miss Marguerite McConnell stresses the history of Rome and the fact that history repeats itself, by the comparative study of cul- tures through the ages. World understanding Miss Cora Jewell Mr. Bryce Forester Mrs. Rosemary Heist TRAVEL folders give interesting facts and figures about Germany Miss Marguerite McConnell IN UNISON, Spanish students improve their pronunciation through oral reading. Mrs. Jeanette Achterberg Mr. Robert Campbell Gym class finds girls active in a game of volleyball. Physical education program stresses physical, physical fitness program. Strained muscles! was Miss Janet Mac- Donald's laughing response when asked the objectives of her physical education teaching. Generally, in physical education, the instruc- tors attempt to develop good physical fitness in their students. As well as body condition- ing, the program is designed to increase the student's knowledge and versatility in wide range of sports and to promote good sports- manship and self-control, even at the peak of competition. The program allows the stu- dent to resolve his physical and mental ten- sions through participation in such activities as tennis, Swedish gymnastics, or volleyball for the girls, and wrestling, basketball or football for the boys. In health education, the student studies such subjects as first aid, mental hygiene, or alcoholism. FIGHTING for a rebound, these boys are active participants in Sexton's Miss Jcinei MacDonald 722. k iS?1.4,,l ff- .,,- ss '- Q -1 fzxff eff' I.z.,wm, J - ...,.. ,A ., siwsh f fe is Wag? Q Q QJSWQQW 9 E. 'sw sr wie W finds, was swiss Isfizisi 'V2s:?E,iisiiYzw,,:xiiQf?5?gQ,:i,lL, 6' swag? all V Wife zgsswgszis- iff? 'fewfigimse' fggrfagw 45 gwffx ,. Q , 255g4rfE5kffe:.--,..- - 'Qu U-,-fs,,esf,Efli532?2 ,N Jw Q , M 2 f P ,si gf- ?6l.,f4-' ' V 152, fi :' , 4' . s M 455i , Q Q l' , - . 41 .e jsfwiiil X M we Q X Near-st 3 ze QQ I RX. ni ' X 1 ' X Mr. Ignatius Konrad DRIBBLING relays help speed co-ordination and perfection of baskeiboll techniques. mental control Mrs. Hcsmig Mulder SWIMMING widihs ol the pool, girls practice their buclcsiroke form. Mr' Douglas Herner Business classes draw one-fifth of enrollment Courses in the business department are a vital part of the Sexton curriculum. Drawing approximately one-fifth of the enrollment, the business curriculum offers a variety of sub- jects which are useful both for those interested in iob training and for those planning for higher education. Included among the array of classes are business law and business organization. Stu- dents in these classes learn the basics of business relationships. After taking bookkeep- ing, students know more about keeping accu- rate financial records. Salesmanship and re- tailing offer information about the complex world of buying and selling. Also included in the business curriculum,is practice in the use of office machines, through which students become familiar with the operations and the application of business equipment. The most popular of all business courses remains typ- ing, by which students learn the techniques of making forty-five small keys produce words on paper. MRS. PIERSON answers a question for Barb French. Mrs. Kathryn Pierson THROUGH practice on problems, girls learn the use of various business machines. l i Mrs. Jane VanEtien Mrs. MR. GUNDRY helps Elizabeth Shoemacher with a bookkeeping problem. Elizabeth Blanchard Mr. John Gunclry Mrs. Delores Sieferi l I MAY noi be efficient, buf l'm cute! 35 ...AND this Imle squiggle sfands for- Offering cheerful help, Mrs, Blanchard explains one of the many short hand symbols. MY FINGER seems-Io-be-stuck! Mrs. VanEMen aids Ruth Holmes on her machine. Miss Helen Birmingham Mr. Wayne Rogers 36 il MISS BIRMINGHAM discusses The day's assignment in Typing class. WITH eyes carefully following the copy, siudenls concenfraie on o timed writing. Mrs. Marcia Guinon Mr. Law rence Poncost ppreciation for basic home skills learned in ESSIE DICKERSON, Susie Simpson, and Phyllis Franchino enioy the fun of sewing together. it I NEVER knew getting stuck by a needle could be so much fun. While Sue 38 Robinson sews by hand, Tina Fuller counts her purls and knits, and Connie lckes machine sews. STUDENTS listen carefully to cafeteria instruction much to the success of the noon lunch program. First hand experience in the skills of home management are offered to students through the home economics department. Foods classes provide opportunity for a student to plan, prepare, and serve well-balanced meals. Girls electing clothing develop the machine and hand skills necessary to fashion useful and original clothes. The numerous problems of home living and management are discussed in social problems and home management. .Iob op- portunities, family finance, and child rearing are considered-all in an effort to make youth better prepared for responsible adult- hood. home ec offered by Mrs. Hope Bates. Student cafeteria workers contribute POURING water for her guests, hostess Jill Miller presides at the table Mrs. Hope Bates Mrs. Ozella Bray DEFINITELY too long! Barb Torwater helps fit a skirt to Pam Tanner Mrs. Mary Billings Miss Margaret Widick .39 Vocalists, musicians prepare for concerts THE BRASS and woodwind sections of the band practice a number, Many hours of practice and rehearsal in- volve music students as they prepare for concerts and special programs. In the instru- mental department, aspiring musicians may participate in Concert band, Marching band, Orchestra, Pep band, or Dance band. Students interested in learning the tun- damentals of singing and music theory find pleasure in the vocal classes. Offered for credit are Girls' Glee club, Cadet choir, and A Cappella choir. The Madrigal singers, an extracurricular group, is composed of highly talented students who consider membership a privilege. A taste of music history, instruments, and classical music is offered to those who elect music appreciation. It is a one-semester course taught by the vocal music director, Mr. Frank McKowen. C'MON, Shirley, get with it! Mr. Frank McKowen Mr. Duane Corbett DIRECTING for perfection Appreciation and technique are key quali- ties stressed through courses of the art de- partment. By taking general art, students may choose a variety of classes suited to their interests and talents. Included among the selection are crafts, design, commercial art, advanced art, and drawing and painting. In the more advanced art classes, students work at mastering a particular skill by spend- ing considerable time on creative proiects. They learn to develop original ideas and to successfully control the necessary tools. Mrs. Hardy sums up the aims of the art curriculum by saying she hopes all Sextonites involved will be alittle wiser as consumers, a little more knowledgable as laymen-and a little happier in their spare moments. ADMIRERS Louis Haynie and Louis Houston wgf h ' 1 I c In ent y as art student Karen Brackstone, Youth Talent Grand Prize winner, puts the finishing touches on her hall mural. Mrs. Phyllis Danielson Mrs. Barbara Hardy rt classes stimulate creativity i FASTENING the long strands at golden hair, Norma Arnold and Luann Curtis work together to complete o Christ mas angel. 41 Self-confidence gained in speech, drama Mr. Harlow Claggett THIS, my friends, is a genuine... Dave Frank begins his speech. 42 Good morning, ladies and gentlemen .... The well-prepared and confident public speak- er is successful with even his shortest of greet- ings to a group. Controlling one's natural self-consciousness and stage fright is one of the purposes of the speech curriculum. Under the classroom guidance of Mr. Harlow Clag- gett, students learn step-by-step how to pre- pare speeches and deliver them before an audience. Before the semester is completed, students not only write speeches, but have time for several practice sessions. The other phases of speaking include the study of group discussions and parliamentary procedure. The many aspects of the theater are intro- duced to students who elect the dramatics course. Although acting techniques are of ma- ior concern, make-up, direction, lighting, and set design are stressed also. Dramatics stu- dents are encouraged to assist with the tra- ditional all-school plays so that they may see the principles in action. Research, research, research. For debate students, work is never finished, as there is always more to learn about the proposition on hand. Plans and speeches must be pre- pared, reasoning must be sound. Aftertaking debate, students feel a satisfaction of knowing they worked on something truly worthwhile. GERI ANN COX, a iunior varsity debater and a speech student exhibits the poise and confidence behind the podium. ALWAYS busy, the staff keeps the library running smoothly. 3515 Miss Donna Perrine Mrs. Maxine Edwards Wi! 'SH as M3553 as Wt fi .W AV., Q 1-rw-1+ W W lr N? may ' - ' 3i'.?Y .7f757ffEZ '- - f't2i5773TT'E:f?LX7l 'Eli' ', iii, . ' 1 fs.:a.f.fwg:?g f :':':f.,1'i-vi ' ', ,- ' siQ'l257TiE??if'?'QiTi5 'irilf - V f -1:-w..'.:.11,f-i K , ,I ,g,f',:Q:if,5g' N W , 'f, M fi, ww -sxfk-'71f.3'fSf u -f.--1 -23' is A HJ -' f 41111 - . ,. rt L,., rs, i,. K wr r :E5'if-',I'1-'Yi-1 ' f - ,lk Fifi ZW' - L 2 , ' Ar V S 1. 21 f:1:.f21 ff F55 ig. ru A ., ef- .: . ,.: .41--ww .: 41- at -- vw... - f.:-fi94:,,s2 ,5 -23'1- .ci :g.ffff,1f -,,,-.aut ,, Ig 51 - fvml .. ,, A 1 1 F H Y ffl PREPARING the bulletin board for a busy day are librarians Miss Perrine and Mrs. Edwards. ome 9,000 books available to students THAT sixth No-Doz lust doesn't seem to be working. The heart of any high school is the library. In a well-filled library such as the one at Sexton, students can locate material for class- work and personal relaxation. Approximately 9,000 books are available to faculty and students. Pamphlets, magazines, and reference books add to the collection of assorted literature. Miss Donna Perrine and Mrs. Maxine Ed- wards are the two able librarians who are willing to assist students involved in any pro- gram of study. Miss Perrine notes that the library is for all students, whatever their edu- cational goals may be. Occupational Ed offersjob placement MRS MCDONALD, Mrs. Bard, and a student examine stuffed animals made by their ClGSSeS- Mr. Paul Pence, occupational education teacher, states, l am trying to develop good work attitudes among my students. Most of them probably will remember me best for'my talking about iobs and about the importance of assuming their responsibilities in the community. ll Atschool the students study courses in English, math, government, social living, and crafts. Jobs are found in the community in hospitals, restaurants, car washes, grocery stores, school cafeterias, and state offices. Participants in this program are referred by a teacher and receive a series of tests given by psychological services before they are enrolled in a class. Mrs. Sharon Bard Mr. Paul Pence Mrs. Jean McDonald Mr. Dale France RANGE driving includes maneuvers around tires. Most students eagerly take driver ed Each student at Sexton, especially if he is a boy, is eager to take driver education in order to qualify for the privilege of obtaining a driver's license. ln order that the student might develop the proper driving skills, the program includes controlled driving on the range and in the community, as well as class work. Mr. Dale France states that his teaching aim is to produce a generation of accident- free drivers. Stressed throughout every phase of the program is the need for a proper driving attitude. This most important factor is brought out in class discussions, lectures and films, covering such topics as the use of seat belts, the types of problem drivers, and the tragic results of an improper attitude. OOOWl Touch it right there and you get a shack. MR. FRANCE demonstrates the intricacies ol the brake mechanism. Mr. Marvin Ralya Mr. Herbert Cigard Today's automated life, as well as the proximity of several automotive plants, is creating a great demand for technicians and shop workers. To meet this demand, Sexton has utilized large sums in constructing and equipping the new vocational wing. All the latest pro- fessional machinery has been installed and a variety of skills are taught. Drafting, a course involving design copy and mathe- matics, is the prerequisite for residential development. This is a basic course in architecture and construction of houses and other buildings. The students work with building materials, learn how to price goods, and de- sign and construct their own models. In woodworking the boys learn how to make furni- ture and other home accessories such as cupboards and gun racks. On large buzz saws, lathes, drills, and other equipment, they turn out quality work with prop- er fittings and finishings. Fees are paid to help pay for wood and equipment. Printing classes produce tickets, posters, and programs for various school func- tions and for the Zodiac, the school paper. Learning about machinery in general mechanics, students obtain the prerequisite for machine shop, which offers a more advanced and intense application of mechanical knowledge. The small engine shop is one of the busiest areas in the vocational wing. There boys try to meet the great demand for the servicing of outboard motors, lawn mowers, and go-karts. Also during class time, the students discuss engine design, function, and problems. Sexton is the only area school which offers auto body work. In this apprentice course boys learn the basics of body preparation such as spray painting and bumping. Tradesmen, technicians of future BOYD LEWIS concentrates intently on a drafting problem, Drafting is one ot the most popular voca- tional courses. Mr. Francis Rossi Mr. Lawrence Pancost MR. CIGARD explains a printing procedure to several of his students. The printing classes turn out tickets, posters and programs for many school functions. learn through experience Www .ef we 4 555, 5 ff' E ,134 wg! i 43 f ,, 5 42.4 1 Lf. ' 1 s iw ,Q , , . ' , ' 'Mil' uw wer- ,ff rr it srsr ' - t 'E Q. Mr. Karel Taborsky IN WOODWORKING CLASS, boys produce obiects of quality workmanship. Here Earl Porter, Jim Childs, and Greg Williams bring out the shine on a finished cabinet. Mr. Larry Moulds Examining a damaged fender, Jerry Davis and Darrin Herp discuss its repair. ' Mr. Robert MacDonald Mr. MacDonald indicoies to Don Ruddy The area fo be painted. Terry Strieff rubs a gleaming finish on o hood X, 1 ix 1 ,T gauging, ,im f fm Q ,Q fl .PA 5 is 2 ye 'Kiwi f xr is is Q1 im K ii if s gee 1 si gw2fN,,,,v si sg! ix yiwi mv in 5 g g za HRW' 2 swim in X mm 91 as in wr D xr , W is 55 35, as 91 2 - ' ,,isfifswff,2fr:Si 'fr sw fe- 152317 iii lkiixfisfgf ' Y' iiQ?ESTLi5iifi5? i?.:5fE52zss9isXigmfX W: -P1 5522 ifiif22Zfei??si' ' r , . f ' as H Lie iififiiiriigjiii Lai' 1 1,I..4'Vf?'T V1b,g 2'?'IL af W . , fffrsli 57 wg, ,, . Y fzfml- ,,,-, My . 4, zffeizgsfzzswlm 5 lfi i iff w w, 1 1 K - f -. 553 i ' ' . w ig, 1 A L we , ' Y' 5. Nm,s'f vJ WH, 'i K ' ' ' fffi2f8isg.?z1ii, j tggfzgfrss ugh, fmgsfsgwg 1 Agxagmigfifi vgfsiirg, ',,11fgggy2 i-11 A 4 .fi 1 , --l-isisfii 5 ' ' flw fzigif f - - a pb'-f ' ff G Mr. Howard Thompson 1 TERRY WEST skillfully grinds on a lathe WORKING with ci metal router, Denny King fulfills part at the purpose of the general mechanics class, which is designed to teach boys the use of basic machines. Mr. Ca rl Rowland THIS is nothing compared to driver ed!! Former driving instructor Lawrence Moulds now works in another area. Here he supervises a welding job. Counselors advise, aid students lSN'T it nice to know everything about everybody! Counselors Lary Hill, Hal Bergan, Elsie Fee, Wayne Rogers, Vern Dunham, Grace Eiserman, Lester Norton, and Miss Elizabeth Lawry, assistant principal, examine the records. When a student enters Sexton as a sopho- more or as a transfer student, he is often in need of guidance and advice from knowledge- able sources. Scheduling, as well as the prob- lems of adiusting to a new school, are two particular areas in which Sexton's competent staff of counselors offer their services to sophomores. Together the individual counse- lor and student review the three-year sched- ule, making alterations where necessary. ln the student's junior year, he continues to con- sult his friend and advisor on questions of school life and academic progress. Having developed a close association through his high school years, the senior works with his counselor to forecast plans for the future. For the student desiring a iob immediately after graduation, the counselor helps with iob placement and references. For the college bound senior, the counselor offers advice with the aid of college catalogues, career guides, interviews with college repre- sentatives, and with his knowledge broadened by the experience with those people and situations with which the student will soon come in contact. ALWAYS busy, the office staff helps to keep school life running smoothly Work in office varied , demanding Largely responsible for the smooth func- tioning ofthe main office are the three secre- taries who handle the great amount of important paperwork involved. As well as typing correspondence and bulletin board materials, they perform a multitude of other tasks, such as selling tickets, sorting mail, and keeping records up to date. Miss Nancy Laing, Mrs. Lena Clark, and Miss Sue Ham- mond are always willing to help a student, as well as a teacher, with any problem in their area. DEAR JOHN . . .' Boy, Arnett's mail is so much more Interesting than mine Competent staff satisfies Sextonites ROW 2: Harriet Westfall, Eleanor Wilson, Hope Bates, Nouello King, Joyce Gibbs. ROW l:J0AnY1 Fulton, Mary Jane Noss, Gertrude Vaughan, Helen Jones, Maggie HilflerllJr0f1Cl- Every school day morning, before most teachers or students arrive, ten women be- gin preparation for the six hundred plate lunches sold daily in the cafeteria. Staff mem- bers specialize in different aspects of the quantity food preparation. Some are bakers some are salad makers, while others are range cookers. Housekeepers work to ensure I a smooth running, sanitary kitchen. Because the cafeteria makes all the bread and baked goods consumed, extra student help is needed. Several students aid the adult staff by serving food, clearing used dishes, and cash- iering. Each worker receives his lunch in return for his services. EFFICIENT helpers in the kitchen keep the lunch lines moving success fully. . l MR. GREENLEE cleans the stage floor after play practice, Whether sweeping the halls or check- ing the bell system, ten custodians con- tinually work to maintain the building and grounds of Sexton. At least one man is on duty at all times. Many hours are spent after school emptying waste baskets, washing black- boards, and arranging chairs and other special facilities. Students often take the pleasant grounds for granted, but it is the custodial staff that mows the lawn and shovels the sidewalks. Two firemen keep busy watching and regulating the heating and cooling sys- tem. They also stand guard, protecting Sexton high school from the evil of tire. Sextonis custodians are busy people ROW 2: Cleo Greenlee, James Robison, Maurace Miller, John Cherpes. ROW l: Fred Strieter Jesse Jackson, Warner Rautio, Jack Richardson, Achterberg, Jeanette, B.S., Western Michigan University. Physical Education. Advisor-G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Homeroom Intra- murals, Girls, Rifle Club. Arnett, John, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Michigan State University. Chemistry. Advisor-Photography Club. Bard, Sharron, B.S., Illinois State University. Special Education. Bates, Hope, B.S., Michigan State University. Home Economics. Supervisor of School Lunch Program. Bates, Richard, B.S., Michigan State University. Mathematics. Co-Advisor-Co-Ed Hi-Y Club, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. Bergan, Hal, B.A., M.M., Ph.D., Luther College, University of Colorado. Counseling. Billings, Mary, B.S., Central Mich- igan University. Home Econom- ics. Advisor-Future Homemakers of America. Birmingham, Helen, B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University, Teachers College-Columbia University. Business Education. Advisor-Y-Teens, Orientation Director. Blanchard, Elizabeth, B.S., Western Michigan University. Business Education. Advisor-Commerce Club. Bond, James, B.S., Central Mich- igan University. Driver Education. Bray, Ozella, M.A., New York University. Home Economics. Girls' League. Campbell, Robert, B.S., University of Michigan. Physical Education. Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Cigard, J. Herbert, B.S., Stout Institute. Printing. School Printer. Claggett, Harlow, B.A., Michigan State University. Speech, Debate, Faculty directory English. Debate Coach, Spring Forensics Coach, Tennis Coach. Cooke, Evalyn, B.A., Simpson College. English. Co-Advisor- Class of 1966. Corbett, C. Duane, B.A., M.M., West Liberty State College, University of Michigan. Instrumental Music. Creighton, Alan, B.S., M.A., University of Michigan, Michigan State University. Drawing and Painting. Danielson, Phyllis, B.A., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Michigan State University. Art. Deter, Donna, B.S., Eastern Mich- igan University. Mathematics. Advisor-Sophomore-B Unit of Girls' League. Doelle, Gretchen, B.S., Northern Michigan University. English. Draper, Helen, B.A., M.A., Mich- igan State University. English. Dunham, Vernon, M.S., Bowling Green State University. Govern- ment, Counseling. Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Advisor-Table Tennis Club. Dykema, Jean, B.A., M.E., Wayne State University, Highland Park Jr. College, University of Mich- igan, Michigan State University. U. S. History, World History, Family Living. Co-Advisor- Class of 1967. Edwards, Maxine M., B.A., M.A., Butler University. Librarian. Chairman- Faculty Flower Fund. Eiserman, Grace, B.A., M.A., Western Michigan University, University of Michigan, Michigan State University. English, Coun- seling. Advisor-Bridge Clubs. Fee, Elsie, B.A., M.A., Central Michigan University, Michigan State University. Counseling. Advisor-National Honor Society. Ferzacca, John, B.A., M.A., Northern Michigan University, Michigan State University. English, Dramatics. Dramatics Director. Ford, Mabel, B.A., M.A., Belmont College, George Peabody College for Teachers, English. Advisor- Teen Age and Campus Book Clubs. Forester, Bryce, B.A., Western Michigan University. German, French. Advisor-German Club. France, Dale, B.A., Michigan State University. Driver Education. Fuller, Florence, B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. English. Advisor-Oracle Editorial Staff, Future Teachers of America. Gault, Helen, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University. American Govern- ment. Advisor-Etta Kettz, Junior B Unit of Girls' League. Guinan, Marcia, B.Ed., M.A., University of Toledo, Columbia University. Business Education. Advisor-Medics Club. Gundry, John, B.S., M.A., Central Michigan University, Michigan State University. Business Education. Hardy, Barbara, B.A., Michigan State University. Art. Supervisor of State Sets. Heist, Rosemary, B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa. French. Advisor-French Club. Henry, Sewell, B.A., M.A., MiCh- igan State University. Social Science. Herner, Douglas, B.A., University of Michigan. Physical Education. Assistant Basketball Coach. Hill, Lary, B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University. Mathe- matics, Counseling. Irons, Herchel, M.S., Michigdn State University. Biology. Jewell, Cora M., B.A., MiCl'1i9'-10 State University. Spanish. Advisor-Spanish Club. Kimball, Henry, B.S., WGSTSVYI Michigan University. Social Science. Konrad, Ignatius, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. Physical Education. Wrestling Coach, Advisor-Boys' Varsity Club. Lantz, Harold, B.A., University of Michigan. Social Science. Ludwig, Marjorie, B.A., M.A., Olivet College, Michigan State University. English. Advisor- Senior A Unit of Girls' League. Little, Donald, B.A., M.A., Albion College, Michigan State Univer- sity. Social Science. Head Basketball Coach. MacDonald, Janet, B.S., Michigan State University. Physical Edu- cation. Advisor-Girls' Varsity Club, Girls' League, Girls' Volleyball Coach. MacDonald, Robert, B.S., Western Michigan University. Vocational Body Shop. Majdeski, Edward, B.A., M.A., Albion College, Michigan State University. Social Science. Head Football Coach, Track Coach. Co-ordinator for Audio Visual. Mann, Matt, B.S., University of Michigan. Social Science. Advisor-Investments Clubg Swimming Coach. McCarty, Ercil, B.A., Butler University, Michigan State University. English. Advisor- Senior B Unit of Girls' League. McConnell, Marguerite, B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, University of Michigan. Latin, English. Advisor-Latin Club. McDonald, Jean, B.A., Michigan State University. Special Education. McKowen, Frank, B.M., M.M., Baylor University, University of Michigan. Vocal Music. Moulds, Larry, B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University, Michigan State University. General Mechanics. In charge of ushers for the auditorium. Mulder, Hasmig, B.S., Michigan State University. Physical E ducation. A dvisor- Dolphynettes Club. Nickel, Cecil, Central Michigan University. Social Studies. Athletic Director. Norton, Lester, B.A., M.A., Eastern Michigan University, Michigan State University. Mathematics. Co-Advisor-Class of 1966. Pancost, Lawrence, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. Trade and Industrial. Pede, Lawrence, B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. Business Education. In charge of G.O. Tickets, School treasur- er, athletic treasurer and ticket manager, business manager of Zodiac, School plays. Pence, Paul, B.S., M.A., Olivet Nazarene College, Michigan State University. Special Education. Co-Advisor-Co-Ed Hi-Y Club. Perrine, Donna, B.A., B.S., Park College, Columbia University. Librarian. Advisor-Bible Clubs. Pierson, Kathryn, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Business Educa- tion. Advisor-Future Nurses of America. Ralya, Marvin, M.A., Michigan State University. Industrial Arts. Advisor-Rifle Y Club. Reid, James, B.S., Eastern Michi- gan University. Physics. Advisor-Jets. Rentschler, Robert, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. Chemistry. Advisor-Amateur Radio Club, Oracle Business Staff. Ritchey, Gerald, B.S., Western Michigan University. Chemistry. Rittenhouse, Edward, B.S., M.A., University of lllinois. Mathe- matics. Advisor-Math Club. Rogers, Wayne, B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. World Geography, Counseling. Advisor-Chess Club. Rossi, Francis, B.S., Western Michigan University. Wood- working. Advisor-Rifle X Club. Rouse, William, B.A., M.A., Glen- ville State College, Duke Univer- sity. Mathematics. Co-Advisor of Class of 1965. Rowland, Carl, B.S., Western Michigan University. Vocational Machine Shop. A Siefert, Delores, B.A., Michigan State University. Business Education. Co-Advisor-Y-Teens Sikkenga, Robert, B.A., Michigan State University. English. Stoakes, Ann, B.S., Northwestern University. English, Journalism. Advisor-Zodiac Editorial Staff. Stuart, Hilda, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. Biology. Co- Advisor-Class of 1965. Swanson, Jean, B.A., M.A., Mich- igan State University. English. Advisor-Sophisticated Sophs Club. Taborsky, Karel, B.S., M.A., Eastern Michigan University, Michigan State University. Residential Development and Drafting. Thompson, Howard, B.A., North- western University, Nebraska Wesleyan University. Engine Mechanics. Van Etten, Jane, B.A., Michigan State University. Business Education. Widick, Margaret, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. Clothing. Advisor-Sub Deb Club. In charge of costuming for school plays and operettas. Wilson, Ann, B.A., Michigan State University. English. Advisor- Parrott Players. Wolverton, Carol, B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University, Michigan State University. Mathematics. LOOKING like the proverbial cat who swallowed the mouse, iwo of our more laslwionably dressed lacully are caught in the midst of a gabfesl. l Scurve Day -19641 LOOK what Universal Healih Sludios can do for you! l'LL bel I can blow more bubbles than you can 56 l Work has picked up considerably lately! -was km , . Sag .Numa i SHUT UP und let me be boss fomghf' J I usic Department editor: Marv DeWitt Assistant: Cindy Wolfe Both talent and appreciation for music lead many students to strive for harmonic perfection in the instru- mental and vocal sections of the mu- sic department. As well as developing their individual skills, the students contribute to the successful perform- ance of the bands, orchestra, and choruses, which are as representative of Sexton as the athletic teams, or- ganizations, and other facets of school life. Marching Band perfects new patterns, makes BIG RED marching band waits patiently for haiftime activities to begin. Drum Maior-Gary Rossman Assistant Drum Maier-Marvin DeWitt 60 several public appearances SEXTON'S REVOLVING DRUMS are known throughout the State. MR. CORBETT prepares to direct the band in the national anthem Hello. l'm from the J. W. Sexton High School Marching Band. To raise money we're selling pound boxes of Sanders candy. Would you care to buy a box? In this way, some 2500 boxes of candy were sold by band members in a massive campaign to raise money for the band fund. The money raised from this and concerts is used for trips and uniforms. Such funds made possible a three-day trip to the New York World 's Fair in June of 1964. There the band presented a concert in the Tiparillo Pavilion. Other public appear- ances included the almost traditional shows at the Detroit Lions football game played on Thanksgiving Day and the M.S.U. Band Day on October 3. They also marched in the Old Newsboys Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. Appearing at all home football games, the band also presented a half-time show at Battle Creek Central. Musical Precision DrilIs was the title ofthe band's maneuvers this year. 61 Cornets: Jim Kerby, Steve Lewis, Tom Assiff, Richard Hawkins, Terry Lutz, Arthur Bell, Dick Robinson, Arnold Pres- ton, Ron Cunningham, Richard Reagan, David Hence, John Bell, Lacey Hudson, Gary Waodrull, Dan Wright, Jon Fancher. Horns: Glenn Scott, David Beam, Colleen lssleib, Greg Jackson, John True. Trombones: Marvin DeWitt, Earl White, Jeff Routson, Gary Rossman, John lsbister, Larry Topper, William Watts, Jesse Cunningham, Douglas McClellan. Baritone: Tom LeBlanc, Tony Braman, Jeff Blakeslee, Gary Doty. Basses: Richard Ruiz, John McCorkle, Mike Kline, Curtis Gwin, John Williams, John Boles, Lynn Erwin, Jim Ellison. Percussion: Rick Davis, Van Decker, SeXt0n's ccEXhibits to Violin: Chris Paxson, Dorothy Elliott, Charles Morden, Lynn Balmer, Leanne Fuller, Gary Stephens, Chris Evans, Marcia Brenner, Marlea Reed, Sue Henrizi, Hazel Townsend, Sharon Wiggins. Viola: Cheryl Mann, Susan Dowler. Cello: John Hous- ton, Dan Brown. Oboe: Chris Trout. String bass: Gary Rossman, Dave Dykema, Bob Watson. Cornet: Jim Kerby, Steve Lewis, Tom Assiff, Richard Hawkins. Trom- bone: Marvin DeWitt, Jell Routson, Earl While, Larry Topper. Bass: James Ellison. NOT JUST long hair! The orchestra, un- der Mr. Corbett's direction, enioys playing a variety of music from Bach to Mancini. Composed of brass and woodwind players as well as the vital string students, the or- chestra rehearses once ci week during home- room period. The string section practices alone each day. Although many orchestra members partic- ipate in the solo and ensemble festival, the main goal of the group is the adequate prep- aration for its spring concert. Orchestration is also provided for school musicals, such as CARNIVAL. 62 Gary Taylor, Phil Nobach, Bob Thompson, Jim Brewer, Ron Pope, Al Collins, Herschel Duke, Jim Wilson, Jim James, Jesse Crompton, Jerrell Richardson. Flutes: Marty VanCoevering, Laura Quackenbush, Kris Miller, Oboe: Christie Trout, Chris Poxson, Clarinet: Carol McKenzie, Nancy Wilson, Mona Wilcox, Sharon Eddy, Greg Mann, Roger Rice, Joyce Scott, Robert Lindsey, Neil Castagna, Bruce Courey, Alto Sax: Jan Ells, Eric Taylor. Tenor Sax: Linda Wager, Dan Green. Baritone Sax: Phil Haka, Sanford Watts. Bassoon: Greg Husby, Adell Flourry. Director: Mr. Corbett. the World's Fair French horns: Glenn Scott, Dove Beam, Colleen Isslieb, John True. Saxophone: Jan Ells, Dan Green. Piano: Laurel Tonn. Clarinet: Carol McKenzie, Shari Eddy, Mona Wilcox, Greg Mann. Flute: Marty Van Coevering, Laura Quackenbush. Bas- soon: Greg Husby, Adell Flourry.,Percussion: Rick Davis, Gary Taylor, Van Decker, D' t :M . D C b tt. , 'rec or r mme or e The World's Fair band, a hundred people Istrong, practices daily a repertoire of challenging music. Mr. Corbett works several hours each day with band members, helping them to improve their tone and technique on their instruments. En- couragement is given to those musicians inter- ested in playing solos or in ensemble groups. ln the fall, the marching band prepares football shows and a half-time performance for the Detroit Lions Thanksgiving Day game. Winter months find the concert band practicing for the spring concert. At the annual event, an elected student conductor makes his debut as director of one selection. Striving 3rd Row: Bob Watson, Dave Dykema, Van Decker. 2nd Row: David Jackson, Tom Assiff, Steve Lewis, Jim Kerby, Earl White, John Isbister, Jeff Routson, Marvin DeWitt. lst Row: Sanford Watts, Dan Green, Linda Wager, Mary Ann Davis, Mark Chartrond, Jan Ells, Eric Taylor. One evening each week dance band members rehearse selections from their 100 number repertoire. One evening each week interested musicians can be found strictly enioying themselves! Be- sides gaining relaxation, members of the dance band improve their technique and sight-reading ability. The group played for a special all- school assembly in March. For the first time they performed during the spring band concert. Over the years the dance band has been engaged to provide music for local ninth grade dances. Phil Nobach and Van Decker akes for Perfection Many hours of repetition and practice are spent by the participants in the an- nual solo and ensemble festivals. Excel- lent musicians attempt to perfect their selections in hopes of receiving a rating of I, or excellent. Those placing first in the district contest advance to the state competition. On the state level, the requirements are more difficult, students again spend hours rehearsing their music. Sexton musicians rated well in the state festival this year. Out of eleven entries, seven earned first place medals. During the spring the Lansing Symphony Orchestra featured in concert two Sexton mu- sicians, Laurel Tonn and Dorothy Elliott. Laurel's piano performance of Schuman's Concerto in A minor delighted the audience. Dorothy played a violin selection called Lalo's Symphonie of Espagnole. Sitting: Dorothy Elliot, Chris Poxson, Carol McKenzie. Stand ing: Glenn Scott, Rick Davis. Back Row: Jeff Routson, Marvin DeWitt, Rick Davis, Jim Kerby, Steve Lewis. Front Raw: Earl White, Tom Assiff, Ron Cunningham. Cappella Choir 4th Row: Carolyn Miller, Kathy Spurrell, Judy Robinson, Chris Addison, Dennis Williams, Bradley Smith, Steve Rigas, Richard Dunnebacke, Bob Preiss, Jerry Grey, Charles Davis, Charles Humphrey, Larry Cooper, Charles Norris, Debra Trudgen, Linda Simpson, Ann Hagerty, Essie Dickerson. 3rd Row: Sherry Findsen, Mary Nichols, Julie Pope, Margaret Croze, Jon Opdyke, Richard Keck, Greg Williams, Jon Whitman, Ron Hankins, Paul Seymour Roger Elliott, Susan Wager, Nancy Larson, Sonda Bellows. 2nd Row: Sheila Brownlee, Nancy Oberst, Linda Mog- gey, Robert Nichols, .lim Shewell, Robert Greene, Ron Sime, David Laclcie, Ron Henderson, Sharon Granger, Linda Boles, Kathy Ferguson, Mary Bollman. lst Row: Miss Koessel, Cheryl Kraai, Phyllis Kieser, Elizabeth Ribar, .Iacquie Jones, Mavis Engler, Nancy Harrington, Cathy Engler, Sue Matthews, Brenda Baker, Diane Dimond, Shari Messer, Phyllis Stewart, Mr. McKowen. adrigal Singers Seated: Linda Moggey, Cheryl Kraai, Chris Addison, Ann Hagerty, Debra Trudgen, Nancy Harrington, Mary Boll- man, Shari Messer, Standing: Ron Sine, Richard Keck, Steve Rigas, John Gilson, Jim Shewell, Jon Opdyke, Mr. McKowen. 1 Girls' Glee Club 3rd Row: Leslee Thomas, Yvonne Davis, Connie Moore, Donna McPhee, Mary Joy, Beverly Cragg, Sara Taylor, Altrieda Glasscoe, Jan Olsen, Rosemary Trotter, Annette English, Darlene Thomas, Linda Schumacher. 2nd Row: Juanita Petosky, Carol Dabney, Jamie Dunn, Nina DeBar, Mary Foote, Gail Gross, Marilyn Choate, Sarah DeLine, Jenny Allee. lst Row: Miss Koessel, Diane Ehret, Chequeta Slocum, Brenda Cooper, Pam Armstrong, Jan Ferriks, Beverly Ruffin, Geri Laszewski, Donna Hagerty, Marilyn Bailey, Margo Higgenbothem, Mr: McKowen. Accompanists Nancy Harrington, Diane Ehret, and Mary Bollman Do-re-mi! Musical Accomplishment and enioyment is shared by students who par- ticipate in the vocal groups. For singers in the A Cappella choir, hours are spent pre- paring Christmas and Easter music, as well as songs for other occasions. They received an excellent rating in competition with choirs from other schools. The Madrigal Singers, representing the top voices of the A Cappella choir, work to present several performances to community groups. ln addition, they contribute excel- lent selections to school concerts. The Girls' Glee Club practices many weeks to capture musical perfection for its special performances and concerts. Credit tor the necessary background mucis must be given to the accompanists, who spend hours ot time practicing the large variety of vocal music which students prepare. 2 51 wwf wana-an WMUPM' fi, , 7 Athletics Department co-editors: Brian Marcus Tom Miller Assistants: Rosie Hudnut Kris Turk Representing Sexton through their hard work and satisfying results, Big Red teams continue in the winning tradition.An excellent staff of coaches work with the athletes, disciplining their minds and bodies through stren- uous training. Sparking the perform- ance of the teams, the student body cheers in spirited support of those boys and girls who contribute to Sex- ton's fine reputation in athletics. ROW 6: Mgrs. Bob Patterson and Greg Alwin, Dave Berry, Bill Barber, Tom Kapugia, John Schuon, Dick Malkin, Joe Spackman, Lee Putman, Bill Fischer. ROW 5: Coach Dick Bates, Fred Gian- naris, Mike Hill, Al Mask, Charlie Davis, Ron Ansley, Dave Rudd, Coach Don Little. ROW 4: Coach Vern Dunham, Jim Mataya, Dick Lott, Eliia Brown, Jim Manuel, Doug Miller, Al Bush, Bob Greene, Wing Foo Lum, Tnr. Bob Thorburn. ROW 3: Coach Bob Campbell, WaltArmstrong, Gary Gilson, Jim Simons, Les Hunter Greg Clark, John Boles, Bob Foote, John Hollenback, Steve Guiles, Dave Merriken, Coach Ed Maideski. ROW 2: Mike Chap- pell, Bob McBrien, Gary Szedia, John Norcross, Bill Demmer, Ed Toomey, Co-Captains Jim Rossow and John Holms, Ron Pierce, Clitt Foster, Boyd Lewis, Joe Barnette, Al Collins, Jim Morrow. ROW l: Chris Davenport, Jim Washington, Tim Tarry, Denny Davenport, Denny Kopulos, Harry Barnes. arsit summed up by coach E ajdeskig ere and show 'em how! shouts coach Ed to Al Collins. According to head coach Ed Maideski, the football team played to its capabilities. They never gave up, and even after two losses at the beginning ofthe season, they came back to play good football, finishing the year with a 4-5 record. The coaches were pleased with the overall strength ot the team. With ci chuckle, first-year coach Ed added, They're definitely the best football team l've coached at Sexton. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES: Sexton Opponent 7 Muskegon 28 6 Everett 13 25 Kalamazoo Central 7 T8 Ann Arbor 21 7 East Lansing T4 0 Battle Creek Central T8 26 Jackson 7 28 Eastern I8 37 O'Rafterty 14 According to coach Dick Bates, the iunior varsity football team's record did not indicate the value of the squad. They were a good team, one of the finest sophomore squads in several years. Their excellent attitude was revealed in their eagerness to work. Both coach Bates and coach Don Little were pleased with the season because of the great cooperation shown by the team. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES: Sexton Opponent T2 Everett T3 T8 Waverly 0 O Battle Creek T6 20 East Lansing T8 20 Jackson T3 20 Jackson Parkside 25 6 Eastern I3 coaches praise sophomores BACK ROW: Mgr. Doug Colwell, Doc Tarry, Clark Fodor, Greg Davenport, Jim Ellison, Tom Caster, Gary Walker, Ken Keller, Iggy Konrad. 4TH ROW: Mike Brun- ton, AI Kelley, Jim Hanna, Bob Watson, John Washington, Steve Wheeler, Mike Mills, Pete Vitums, Sammy Roads, Joe Stornant. 3RD ROW: Tnr. Bob Thorburn, Pat Martin, Bill Darden, Bill Burns, Ron VanSluyters, Mike Siedelberg, Franz Smi- ZW' ' silk fv, .Wa ff if Q ,, ,ff W. ff' iii A M' WW 2 ' , ' ,M U ,S H EXTU9 f f' ' M ' by ' ff ,,,,,,.Q. V.,V ,,,:, , V , , ,fv:, , VV--: . 4 ,- ' A f ' 6' - V wA p 1 ,Va , 1 1 I . Q ef f ,X,, L 6, . Q M., xx L, ww w -N -Qg qg. up ,- N .X A A K, X- hm '48 W 4 lf, M- Ng , M . sv Q A Q Q85 JW wwe LQ LW Wa BACK .lim Manuel receives a pass OOPS, ll'1Gl'S o slippery pigskinll Unidentified opponent loses the ball. WITH llwe enemy closing in, quarterback John Holms searches for an open receiver, ,457 Y ' ,, ,E 0 -2 U.. ,.- Ls Q 4, M .Q J if me rg. . f -df: A . W- rv bv 'ML f Nm, :gm 2 ff ,K ,, 4. , wg ,, ,M Q MMM Q X A TRIUMPHANT moment-Sue is crowned queen by student council president Gary Rossman ALL the planning and excitement ofthe 1964 Home- coming festivities culminated on October 16. The can- didates for king and queen were presented to the student body, over 1,300 votes were cast following the pep rally. Preceding the kick-off against East Lansing, the Homecoming parade of decorated cars traveled through downtown Lansing. At half-time, lovely senior Sue Giroux was crowned queen by reigning queen Rita Daman. Later, Sue danced with quarterback John Holms, who was crowned king at the Homecoming dance. Homecoming activities reach high peak of excitement ORGANIZED chaos? The homecoming attendants await their halftime duties ith nervous anticipation Brothers Shannon pace harriers Back Row: Manager Lenne Milks, Bob Houston, Larry Middleton, Oscar Thomas, Routson, Walt Seyka, Bob Stow, Chuck Will. Front Row: Dave Harvey, Scott Bob Shannon, Curt Gwin, Rick Shannon, Roger Rook, Dave Stanaway, Coach Harvey, Bill Fritz, Keith Ansley, Adell Flourry, Tony Curry, John Whitman. Jim Reed. 2nd Row: Ron Kidder, Dove Dylcema, Karel Taborsky, Bill Lee, Jeff INJUNS all in a row, Dave Stanawoy, Roger Rook, and Larry Middleton lead on the worpath. AM I GONNA be the tortoise-or the hare? Dave Stanaway shows the determination needed for a two mile-run. BOB STOW is aided by couch Reid THE CROSS COUNTRY team was spurred to a 5-6 season by Coach Jim Reid's ever-ringing Go Reds! and by co-captains Bob and Rick Shannon. Faced with the awesome task of a two-mile course over hill and dale, the returning iuniors Curt Gwin and Roger Rook, as well as sophomore Scott Harvey have needed ex- perience behind them as they look toward next year's season. WITH A FINAL burst of speed, Bob Shannon crosses the finish line. C'MON, fellas, stre-e-etch! The harriers warm up before a meet. Sexton Opponent 50 Everett I5 22 Grand Ledge 37 I5 St. Johns 48 42 Kalamazoo I5 27 Jackson 28 33 Battle Creek 22 45 Ann Arbor I5 37 East Lansing I8 I9 Waverly 46 I9 St. Johns 79 38 Eastern 2l Napolean Invitational 9Il1 Eaton Rapids Invitational 8th Albion Invitational 18th 6A Meet 4th All City Meet 5th State Regionals Ilth Senior nucleus graduates, SAILING ihrough the air, Tyrone Fletcher, senior guard, prepares io stuff ihe ball through The baskei. HOLMS figlwis for a rebound, BIG JOHN lips il'1e ball io wailing teammates reserves show promise GUARDING an unpeaceful Quaker are Big Reds Cliff Foster I32I and Charlie Davis l22l. SUPERIOR HEIGHT enables Chris Davenport to grab a rebound in the victory over Everett. ONE of the team's top scorers senior Cliff Foster drives in for two points. HIGH in the air for a iump shot, Larry Davis had his greatest individual scoring effort of the season with 32 points. 79 SECOND ROW: Coach Doug Herner, Charlie Davis, Manager Jeff Blakesley, Don Jackson, Jim Morrow, Dave Boyd Lewis, Ran Pierce, Clitf Foster, John Holms, Chris Watson, Tyrone Fletcher, Bill Barber, Larry Davis, Dave Davenport, Greg Clark, John Boles, Coach Don Little. Berry, manager Gary Nelson. FIRST ROW: Despite bad luck, cagers enjoy city, district FOSTER battles for a rebound, Weeks of work paid off well tor coach Don Little's varsity cagers, as they finished the season with a 16-4 record. Midway through the season, the Big Reds suf- fered a maior blow when John Holms chipped his ankle. Seniors Cliff Foster, John Holms, Tyrone Flet- cher, Larry Davis, and Juniors Charley Davis, and Chris Davenport all had more than 100 points, led by Foster's 255. Sexton Opponent 72 Grand Rapids South 56 77 Jackson Parkside 53 77 Everett 55 58 Jackson 39 50 East Lansing 43 74 Ann Arbor 61 99 Kalamazoo Central 75 77 Eastern 49 59 Battle Creek Central 61 96 Everett 77 60 Jackson 57 69 Ann Arbor 77 73 East Lansing 58 57 Kalamazoo Central 67 81 Battle Creek Central 66 91 Eastern 55 Districts: 80 Everett 68 67 East Lansing 65 Regionals: 78 Holland 77 69 Benton Harbor 98 l 2nd row: Mgr. John Bell, Jim Armstrong, Steve Wheeler, Bruce Ashley, Doc Tarry, Herman Outlaw, Dan Green, John Walker, Bob Silky, Bryce Hill, Phil Lewis, Bob Brown, Lee Suurmeyeft Defflclt MOON?- coach Doug Herner. 3rd row: Ken Moore, Mel Lewis, tltles, 16-4 record Though off to a slow start, the Little Red cagers showed vast improvement with each game. By the end of the season, they had acquired the best JV record in the city. Despite its 7-9 record, the team won four of its final six games, thus offering promise of future suc- cess. The team was sparked by the play of John Walker, leading scorer and rebounder, Phil Lewis, Bob Silky, captain Jim Armstrong, and playmaker Her- man Outlaw. Sexton Opponent 4l Grand Rapids South 50 48 Jackson Parkside 37 46 Everett 55 39 Jackson 7l 45 East Lansing 62 65 Ann Arbor 47 49 Kalamazoo Central 65 51 Eastern 46 74 Battle Creek Central 90 52 Everett 50 46 Jackson 59 49 Ann Arbor 37 54 East Lansing 49 51 Kalamazoo Central 56 33 Battle Creek Central 39 53 Eastern 47 HAPPINESS is an easy lay up! Jim Armstrong scores Swimmers place fourth in 6- 3 three qualif CO-CAPTAINS Terry Goucher and Tom Miller exomine results. HELP! HELP! I cc1n'i swim! gasps Larry McKiernqn, 2nd ROW: Couch Mann, Ari Bell, Dove Driedmon, Alon Assiff, Rick Ruiz. KNEELING: Tom Mounder, Ron Binkowski, Howard Trippleit, Gary Koiser Tsi ROW: Rick Dunnebocke, Jim Simons, Henk Kohler, Tom Miller, Terry Dove Dykemci, WciliSeyku, Dove Fuller, Dove Swanson. Goucher, Rob Flewelling, Blain Quillin, Terry Kinney, Rick Tellschow. 82 for state Sexton Opponent 40 Jackson Parkside 61 36 East Lansing 69 55 East Grand Rapids 50 40 Lansing Everett 65 48 Battle Creek Lakeview 57 50 Adrian 55 53 Lansing Eastern 52 70 Waverly 35 24 Battle Creek Central 81 47 Jackson 54 39 Lansing Everett 66 39 Ann Arbor 66 48 Kalamazoo Central 57 45 Lansing Eastern 60 38 Lansing Everett 67 6-A 4th As well as good performances from several seniors, the 1965 swim team was characterized by promising juniors and sophomores. Two of the three tankmen qualifying for the state meet were iuniors. Rob Flewelling swam the 50- and 100-yard freestyle to qualify with times of 22.8 and 52.2 seconds respectively. Ron Reynolds qualified in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 60.5 seconds. Senior Tom Miller, who qualified for the diving event with a score of 236, had a total of thirteen first places during the regular season. Other seniors turning in good performances during the season were Terry Goucher, freestyle, Larry McKiernan, breaststroke, and Steve Gib- son, butferfly. The returning underclassmen will be led by co- captains Jim Simons and Ron Reynolds. GO, GO, GO! Swimmers cheer their teammate on to victory. HAPPINESS is a perfect d Grapplers net close second in state TIRED, but happy, our regional champs display trophy. AWARD NIGHT, 1965 Most Valuable Wrestler- Ed Toomey Captain-Gary Hetherington Spark Plug Award-Lanny Young Most Improved Wrestler-Charles will Loyalty AwardiEd Belknap Fastest Pin Award-Marty Van Coevering Scholastic Award! Bob Stow YEAH, coach, you were saying? Al Mask, wrestling ot 165 lbs., wins bv a decision. 84 A successful season and a coach ot the year title went hand in hand this year for Sexton wrestlers and coach lggy Konrad. Although the boys had three close meets, they emerged victorious for an undefeated, regular season and a 6-A title. Going into the state meet, the grapplers were considered a strong conten- der for the title. In past years from 1948, Sexton has earned 12 6-A titles, four state titles, and 7 seconds in the state meet. This year the boys added another laurel to Sexton wrestling with a close second place behind Lansing Everett. Sexton Opponent 45 East Lansing 3 23 Evertt Everett 18 34 Jackson Parkside 11 32 Grand Ledge 5 20 Ypsilanti 19 31 Flint Northern 14 41 Kalamazoo 3 28 Eastern 13 31 Battle Creek 10 31 Jackson 11 20 Ann Arbor 19 6-A Tournament First Place State Regional First Place State Finals Second Place ,A , f X mf? Q x SEXTDN N-. is J N 'K X a Ex X s S P N M RX N Nw X Q 3 .3 5: K if N I x WWQ s . , Q -- '-fmig: ff ww Xi if Q Qxixxx Qy x Q i X Y rx N Reserves uphold proud tradition STANDING' Jim Washington Bill Fritz Mike Mills Ba W Ik I JV GRAPPLER works to continue the winning tradition. The reserve wrestlers continued in the winning tradition of Sexton grapplers when they finished the season with a 7-2 record. Coached by the inimitable Konrad, close to fifty boys wrestled at least once, if not twice, during the season. Coach Konrad declared that it was not necessarily his intention for the squad always to win, but rather that each boy had the opportunity to develop experi- ence through actual competition. - 1 , , rry a er, Bob Rick Judge, Bob Chouinard, Bob Stow, Jim O'Brien, Robert Houston Henry Canada, Edsel Page, Mike Hill, Don Hanna, Dick Lott, Cleo Andrus, Frank Wray. SITTING: Mike Burke Rich Kranchich Gary Mclain Oscar Thomas Siebly, Chris Gilbert. KNEELING: Bill Bush, Iggy Konrad, Don Clever, Bill Watts, Scott Hervey, KnightMcKesson, Fernando Calera. Netters place second in 6-Ag Marcus state I'l1I11'1CI' I up BACK ROW: Coach Dunham, Brian Marcus, Jim Tank, Dan Leonardson, John Ferguson, Sid Stewart. FRONT ROW: Jim Miller, Mike Stroeble, Hector Chiunti, Errol Zdyb, Orhan Enustan. EYES ON THE ball, singles man John Ferguson concentrates on an effective forehand. FOLLOWING the strong 1963 tennis team, 1964 netters also had one of the bestrecords in Sexton net history, placing second in the 6-A league with a 10-4 tally. Brian Marcus was the only player who survived the regionals, representing Sexton as runner-up in the finals of the state tournament at Kalamazoo. Sexton Opponent 6 Everett 1 7 Grand Ledge 0 2 East Lansing 5 5 Ann Arbor 2 6 Jackson 1 6 Eastern 1 4 Battle Creek 3 2 Kalamazoo 5 5 Everett 2 5 Ann Arbor 2 7 Eastern 0 2 Kalamazoo 5 3 Jackson 4 4 Battle Creek 3 6A Meet Second Baseball team THE BASEBALL TEAM opened its season with four resounding victories and an over-all team average of .386. Powerful hitting, revealed by individual batting averages in the .400's and 300's, was a strong point of the Big Red team last year. The over-all record was 8-7-O. ln the tournament which closed the season, Sexton defeated Gabriels 7-2, but was beaten by Howell in the next round, 2-9. Sexton Opponent 6 East Lansing 3 T2 O'Ralferty 8 T4 Grand Ledge 9 T8 Everett T0 3 Jackson 0 2 Battle Creek 7 T3 Eastern 0 6 Ann Arbor 9 7 Kalamazoo 6 T T Jackson T9 3 Battle Creek T T 3 Eastern 4 2 Ann Arbor T 3 Kalamazoo 5 THE POWER HlTTERSfor T9 0 Everett T 64 are: Gary Link, BACK ROW: Denny Davenport, Gary Link, Cliff Foster, Don Jackson, Coach Manage' Bob SLTECP' FRONT ROW: Rick Cullen' Sem Campbell' Ken Blanllen' Campbell. 2ND ROW: Piete Dykema, Jim Rossow, Dick Porter, Mike Dutty, 5hlP,T0m Mills, Fred Charon, Manager Gordon Decker- 88 opens season with strong hitting Sexton 10 7 0 3 0 2 3 O Rick Cullen, Cliff Foster, and Denny Davenport. Opponent East Lansing 8 East Lansing 4 Grand Ledge 5 Grand Ledge 8 Eastern 9 Eastern 9 Everett 2 Everett 8 Mason l0 Mason 5 3RD ROW: coach Don Little, Dick Malkin, Steve Kenyon, Guile, Greg Anderson, Don Clever. IST ROW: .lolin T C d, T B ' , D B , B'll Steve Clark, Art Robinson, Chris Davenport, Craig Al- Mccorlllel my ree om owle uve el-ry I bright, Terry Lutz, Tom Filipski. 2ND ROW: .lim Fox, Ed Belknap, Mike Kline, Dave Lloyd, Gary Gumpp, Steve Barber, Jeff Block. Thinclads have championship seasong RECEIVING THE CITY title trophy for the team, co-captains Ron Jean and Willie McKissic smile with mutual happiness, TRACK Sexton OPP0nef'1 58 Everett 51 81 East Lansing 28 101 Eastern 8 81 Kalamazoo 28 72 Ann Arbor 27 89 Jackson 20 67 Battle Creek 42 Central Michigan Relays 2nd State Regionals 1st State Finals 8111 All City Meet 15? 6A Meet lst 3RD ROW: Jim Holt, Jim Washington, Rick LaFond, Larry Williams, Brad Dothard, Ron Ansley, Marv Ross, Ted Robinson, Jim Manuel, Charlie Davis, Al Mask, Bill Alexander, Curtis Gwin, Craig Rapelie, John Slee, Greg Porter, Fernando Calera. 2ND ROW: coach Ed Maideski, manager Bob Phelps, Bill Ross, Roger Leilert, Royal Green, Chuck Bastrom, Chuck Brandt, Ron Jean, Lindsey Henderson, Ecdrial 90 l Hinton, Larry Rogna, Willie McKissic, Doug Graham, Roger Davis, manager Bob Patterson, coach Russ Maples. 1st ROW: Bob Shan- non, Joe Barnette, Jeff Routson, Fred Hiller, Jim Morrow, Tom Miller, John Halms, Don Cummings, Tyrone Fletcher, Karel Tabarsky, Eliia Brown, Ed Williams, Steve Gibson, Dick Brandt. capture City, Regional, 6-A firsts Q WITH A FINAL GASP and with straining muscles, Curtis Gwin, Ron Jean, and Chuck Brandt finish the quarter mile. WILLIE MCKISSIC MAKES an all-out effort to better the 22' 6 mark in the broad iump. THE T964 TRACK TEAM will go down in the annals of Sexton athletics as another championship track team. It captured the All-City, Regional, and 6 A titles with an overall record of 7-0-0. However, in the State Class A Finals, the team placed eighth. Before the beginning of the regular season, the Big Red thinclads made a strong showing at the Michigan State and Huron relays, placing second and third respectively against more than 50 Class A teams. They placed second in the Central Michigan Relays in regu- lar competition. The Big Reds scored their greatest victory over the Quakers of Eastern High by a score of lOl-8. Willie McKissic, high-point man for the season, paced the red-and-white thinclads with firsts in the l00 and 200 yard dashes and in the 880 yard relay. The closest meet was the contest with Everett High 58-51, a strong showing in field events made the difference, the score being 3l-5. 91 nl- mafia, MAKING A STRENUOUS effort, John Holms puls lhe shot in the All-Ciiy meet, 92 BODY LOW, sprinter Jim Manuel leaps from the sterling block. SEE THEM heels? Ed Williams holds his lead over ihe opposing Trojan WITH APPARENT EASE high iumper Tyrone Fletcher strains to clear the bar. man parts : running , vaulting , the put HIGH Asove the ground, rom Miner grasps the pole before vculiing over the bar Golfers have up-and-down seasong defeat faculty STANDING: Coach Ritchey, Fred Giannaris, Greg Husby, Guy Billings, Bob Gates, Bill Fuller. KNEELING: Gary Hetherington, Bill Lane. GREG HUSBY DEMONSTRATES the proper golf stance while Gary Hetherington looks on. 94 THE l964 GOLF TEAM came through their season with a 6-8 record. The Groesbeck golf course was the scene of the All-City meet where Sexton golfers won third place. The team's annual clash with faculty golfers was a victory for the Varsity 210-235. Returning golfers for l965 in- clude: Gary Hetherington, Guy Billings, Greg Husby, Fred Giannaris, and Bill Fuller. Grand Ledge W Ann Arbor l- Jackson l- Eastern l- Kalamazoo L East Lansing l. Battle Creek W Ann Arbor l- Jackson W Eastern l- Everett W Kalamazoo l- Battle Creek W Teachers All City 3rd State Regionals l0lh Girls' sports THIS is the way you do it, fellas. Tennis enthusiast Rosie Hudnut enjoys nightly practice. SAY, these scores are pretty hilarious! Shut him do-0-o-a-own, Making inroads into track at Sexton, Gloria Ewing sprints against male com- petition. THlS is a riot! 96 Feminine morksmen examine the results, ENE: ' I X i SEK 1 2 S mils-Rig FQ si 5 , Aixsmwfiffb g gisx i f S Q 455:51 E4 X 5 555953 MW, EFYWQ Zim. 52 VIRGINIA VANCE poises for a hii as the birdie comes her way YOU actually think that you're going to pu? Yhai nine boil in that pocket. ,agzrfmmi 2 2? -2 S ag .S 'si W Girls participate in Water sports Girls athletically inclined participate in inter-school varsity speed swimming and volleyball. The all-city swimming meet is held annually in the fall, and the volleyball competition is during the winter months. After-school sports include synchro- nized swimming and senior lite-saving. Girls also enioy learning the skills of bowling, pocket billiards, ritlery, and archery. Basketball, badminton, and golf are popular activities, too. Included in girls' sports are homeroom intramurals. First semester time is spent playing volleyball. During the second semester girls compete in badminton and deck tennis. WE don't have the fastest times in the world, but at least we keep our hair dry GROUP formations, as well as individual stunts, are part ot synchronized swimming. 98 CINDY SNYDER positions for a tlamingo, one ofthe more difficult individual stunts. JUST because I con't do a proper racing dive, doesn't mean that t should be clry-clocked. PAT KELLEY and Kathy Pomeroy perform one of the many attractive formations included in synchronized swimming. Basketball, volleyball teams active SIX hands set it up better than one. GET up there, girls! 3rd row Karen Ferrill Nancy Fleming Goal Daniel Phyllis Branson 2nd Standing: Ting Fuller' garb French' Judy Jelfemu, Kneehng row Cheryl Munn Barb S'e9 '5i Beumce B UnklYn ls' 'OW Afmeile Janet Frank, Dee Akins, Gloria Ewing. Long hours of practice cashed in second places for the senior and junior volleyball teams in the tall, the sophomores took a third. Coached by the gym instructors, the girls practiced various drills to improve their technique. As well as drill work on setting up the ball, spiking, blocking, and serving, the girls learned several methods of strategy. Lansing Eastern hosted the meet. A strong Eastern team swept to victory in all three grades, despite a strong showing by Sexton seniors and iuniors. Coach Janet MacDonald praised the work of all three teams, but cited the need for more preliminary competition forthe inexperienced sophomores. Boy cheerleaders, coached by Varsity girls, SIX bundles of pep, the T965 cheerleaders, clockwise from the top, are: Pat Kelley, Connie lc Gloria Ewing,captain Kris Turk, Sue Bodine, ond Donna Hultquist- PATTY CAKE, patty cake, haker's man . . . ke s, A NEW FEATURE this year at foot- ball games was the presence ot two boy cheerleaders: Tom Miller and Lenne Milks. ln contrast to the red uniforms ofthe six Varsity girls, Tom and Lenne wore white sweaters and slacks. After practicing with the girls, the boys said they gained a healthy respect for the skill and strength that cheerleading requires. The Var- sity girls were chosen in the spring of T964 by Mrs. Jeannette Achter- berg, G.A.A. advisor. J.V. CHEERLEADERS were chosen in the fall. The girls who tried out were coached by the Varsity cheer- leaders. The girls who were selected cheered at a few Varsity games, as well as at J.V. football and bas- ketball games. promote pep WELL,1he gong's all here so. . . VARSITY cheerleaders whoop ii up during an informal pruciice session. 3 E i 1 l l i 1 X A TOTEM pole of spirit, the J. V, cheerleudersior 1965 are cup- ioin Jeri Roe, Lindo Wills, Morycmno Thocker, Jocn Hosley, Chris Colomeni, ond Chere Gloss. 'I03 Various groups promote school spiritg ALL FOR SEXTON stand up and holler! HOWDY, FOLKS! Sheriff Jimmie James fakes CI moment for refreshmen? from 0 busy day. 104 COSTUME DAY spirit reaches o peak as scurvy mob leaves the gym after ihe pep assembly. Costume Da highlights YCHI' IN THE FALL of the year, a temporary Pep club was organized from the Student Council to promote school spirit. The club produced posters for the halls and sat together as a unit at various games. Not only the Stu- dent Council, but also Leslie James-the Sexton Big Red, the cheerleaders, the bands, and several school clubs led the student body throughout the year in the support of Sexton's athletic teams. ON THE LOOKOUT for the Big Reds, Leslie James was a familiar sight at football games. WE'RE DA BEST! Kris Turk seems to say as she flexes her muscles ,sg Q1 m eg: ge V X E X, is 'L -' iw if ' 4 , W g,L, , X 5 , fs ELK' 7 s LV 5 ,Q -, a '26 f, 2 zeal- i Q, Q5 I :- ,, My L47 , WI rganizations Department co-editors: Joan Forg rave Lee Park Awhmnh: Nancy Banta NancyAdams In an effort to bring together those students who have mutual interests, a variety of organizations and clubs are offered at Sexton. Such groups are designed to broaden the student's experience with life and his apprecia- tion for a well-rounded, active exis- tence. Rossman administration marks successful term 10 ROW 5: Geoff Grambau, Ray Humphrys, Ken Stebbins, Joe Barnette, Mar- garet Rogers, Dave McDowell, Paul Fuener, Doug Carter, Steve Wheeler Rosie Peak, Jim Simons, Joan Forgrave, Ron Garlock, Carrolle Cromwell Jerrie Roe, Laurie Tonn. ROW 4: Barb Moore, Sally Sweet, Nancy Wilson Brenda Baker, Jim Ralf, Bob Chauinard, Sue Giroux, Mary Rounsville, Judy Jeltema, Sandy Rodgers, Mary Wolfe, Mary Bollman, Glenna Mann, Maryanna Thocker, Janice Cox, Kathy Klomparens. ROW 3: Diedra Adams, Theresa Redden, Jill Carter, JoAnn Kresky, Sherry Smyth, Judy Graelf, 1 Nancy Richards, Shirley Poll, Gina Gaunt, Lee Park, Nancy Oberst, Sherry Findsen, Roslyn Abrams, Linda Wills, Diane Brower, Sharlene Green. ROW 2: Sue Dickinson, Else Mendel, Virginia Vance, Phyllis Franchino, Jill Pearsall, Kris Turk, Susie Campbell, Jan Ells,AnthiPhillips, Karen Forman, Margie Kish, Brenda Hatt, Wendy Ammons, Patty Drake ROW 'l: Mr. Shaft, Tom Miller, Cindy Sanford, Gary Rossman, Rosalie Hudnut, Mike Soul. ONE ofthe several student council proiects was the making of pom-poms for the regional lD0Slielb0ll Qomes' Saul, Poll elected in second semester The fall semester student council, the most active... in several years, continued old policies but branched into several new areas in the school's lite. , Numbered among the necessary duties were supervision of homecoming, promotion of better school spirit and relations, rating of clubs, choosing of assemblies, and participa- tion in clean-up. ln new areas, the council eliminated the serious problems that the school faced at after-game dances in the tall. Through action of the council, new graduation robes were selected. A car safety-check revealed the need for repair and improvement in students' cars. Twelve packets of books were sent to foreign countries with money collected for Books, U.S.A. Sixty-six dollars was collected from the sale ofthe Old Newsboys edition ofthe paper. Other topics for discussion included nomi- ' 5 l nating petitions, student phone director, boy's - homeroom intramurals, rules concerning school dress, and a basketball homecoming. MY, an appalling deficit in the treasury, isn't there? President Mike Saul, advisor Cassius Shaft and secretary Jan Ells discuss council business. ROW 5: Greg Husby, Joe Barnette, Greg Davenport, Dave Dykema, Piete Dykema, Nancy Adams, John Holms, Morgan Carter, Jay Peterson, Joe Gravina, Ron Reynolds, Phillip Louis, Tom Miller, Ken Stebbins, Jim Simons. ROW 4: Jerrie Roe, Ron Garlock, Nancy Murninghon, Judi Rob- inson, Jim Paskel, Barb French, Jim Rossow, Jill Carter, Geoff Grambou, Bob Chouinard, Gretchen Goodrich, Laurie Tonn, Jeannine Phillips, Susan Branyish, Larry Pointer, Maryanna Thocker, Gary Rossman. ROW 3: Suzie Giroux, Pete Vitums, Joan Kresky, Shirley Bishop, Ray Humphrys, Car- relle Cromwell, Kathie Dalman, Sue Graelf, Mary Wolfe, Ann Whitelow, Roslyn Abrams, Sue Dickinson, Dick Maunder, Lindo Benson, Paul Wolfe. ROW 2: Donna LaDuke, Jane Porter, Sally Sweet, Sherry Smyth, Kathi Pomeroy, Phyllis Franchino, Linda Lyon, Else Mendel, Jan Ells, Wendy Ammons, Brenda Hott, Surae Eaton, Diane Burton, Lonnie Addison, Suanne Fox, Pat Kelley, Connie Royston. ROW l: Shirley Poll, Mike Saul, Mr. Shaft. Honor Society hosts gala party 110 The National Honor Society, with a mem- ' ' bership of students showing excellent scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service, spon- sored a large Christmas party for the Everett and Eastern chapters. The event, held prior to the holiday vacation, was highlighted by scenes from the show Carnival. After the pro- gram the one hundred and sixty guests shared refreshments in the Social Room. Membership in National Honor Society is primarily based upon scholarship. To be in- vited to ioin as a iunior, a student must have maintained a 3.6 grade point average. As l B's, initiates must hold a 3.5 record. In his final semester ci senior may become a mem- ber with a 3.4 average. High scholarship is not an insurance ot an invitation for membership, however. Evidence of character, leadership, and service to the school is necessary for all members, both before they are initiated and after they are on the rolls. THE J. W. Sexton Honor Society hosts a gala Christmas party for Eastern and Everett societies. i 1 ROW 4: Joseph Ho, Sandy Rodgers, .leffRoutson, Karen Rach, Brian Mar- Kerby, Sharon Granger, Lee Park. ROW 2: Kathy Drouin, Sue Hanna, cus, Rodney Dean, Janice Cox, Mary Sisco, Rosalie Hudnut. ROW 3: Kathy Sharon Walker, Janie Pinkstcn, Sue Graeff. ROW l: Miss Fee, Jan Ells, Klomparens, Terry Fisher, Kathe Horton, Sally Sweet, Mary Wolfe, Jim G90ffGl'Cl fIb0U, JOY pefel'5en1M0 90f9lRO9e'5- New initiates listen attentively to Miss Lawry, who is certainly a well-loved figure in this, as in many other, honorary groups. ROW 4: Deanna Dowler, Diane Ehret, Debra Trudgen, Rick Reagan, Mike Saul, Piete Dykema, Jim Simons, Pot Munroe, Lucia McMillan, Judy Haight ROW 3: Rae Ellen Plfllfr Jeanne Nelson, Dan Beard, Ron Kidder, Ken Stebbins, Bill Barber, Mary Rounsville, Cheryl Gifford, Laurie Ton n. ROW 2: Sharyon Kilpatrick, Terry Lutz, Bob Stow, Car I M K ' ' d' N H rrinton, Colleen lssleib, Judy Graeff, Pam Percival, ROW l: 0 C enzfei Rosanne Wright, Nancy Spal mg, ancy a Janene Frahm, Kathe Horton, Mary Wolfe, Rodney Dean, Sandy Rodgers, Glenn Scott, Marty VanCoevering. 111 Orac e editorial, business staffs CO-EDITORS Lenne Milks and Rob Moye share glimpses of old Lansing high school's Oracles, dating back to 1892, with Jon Hammond, Miss Fuller, Rosie Hudnut, Donna Hultquisi, and Marv DeWitt. ROW 3: Brian J. Marcus, Nancy Adams, Marvin DeWitt, Jim Dombrowski, Kathy Klompcirens. ROW l: Nancy Banta, Marsha Raft, Phyllis Franchino, Lenne Milks, Joan Forgrave, Tom Miller, Robert Moye. ROW 2: Kathi Lee Park,Jan Ells, Rita Stevenson. Pomeroy, Mary Wolfe, Jill Carter, Karen Roch, Barb French, Judy Haight, 112 Work together to produce yearbook Securing contracts with local businesses is one of the most time consuming tasks of the Oracle business staff. After arranging the con- tracts, the photographers take the necessary pictures and the staff compiles the copy. The staff is also in charge of collections, sales, and distribution of the books in the spring. Under the supervision of their advisor, Mr. Robert Rentschler, the business staff takes care of the entire business transactions involved in the production of the yearbook. Almost every high school student antici- pates the annual arrival of the yearbook, the Oracle. Many months of long hours are spent planning and preparing the pages of the book. The publication is divided into sections, each supervised by at least one editor. Pic- tures are taken throughout the entire school year, copy is collected, and captions and headlines are written. The assembling of the book begins in the fall, and periodically, groups of pages are sent to the publishing company. The purpose of the Oracle, as it is for other yearbooks, is to present an interesting record of student life at school. The T965 staff gratefully acknowledges the help given by Mr. Robert Sikkenga during Miss Fuller's absence due to illness. gy! ONCE upon a time . . . ROW 21 -ll-'dl Robinson, Mr. Rentschler, Phyllis Franchino. ROW I: Else Mendel, Sue Hennizi, Al Sheaha, Ron Kidder, 113 Preparation of eight Zodiacs ROW 5: Sandy Rodgers, Margaret Rogers, Chris Evans, Brian Matter, Tom LeBlanc, Brad Long, Jay Petersen, Mike Saul, Joe Gruvino, Richard Lieboid, ROW 4: Linda Hunter, Chris Larson, Diane Ehret, Julie Jenkins, Marcy Murn- inghan, Mary Rounsville, Greg Black, Craig Albright. ROW 3: Bob Stow, Chuck Parker, Ron Kidder, Barb Vermillion, Lannie Addison, Rosanne Wright, JoAnn Cluver. ROW 2: Sherry Findsen, Dick Maunder, Martha Wyeth, Knight D. McKesson, Jr., Jan Eils, Sharon Roback. ROW i: Geoff Grambau, Kathe Horton, Mrs. Ann Stoakes. V WHILE Kathe Horton and CraigAibrightworkhard on layouts, Geoff Grombau entertains Martha Wyeth and Dione Ehret. 114 interesting, rewarding experience ROW 2: Mr. Pede, Judi Robinson, Mr. Cigard. ROW lz Julie Jenkins, Donna LaDuke, Susan Dobias, Vickie Rawson, Kay Walsh. Eight times a year the Zodiac is published. The newspaper staff, under the leadership of co-editors, attempts to maintain accurate and complete coverage of school events. Two iunior feature editors are responsible for preparing the content and layout of page two, the editorial page. The news editor checks on reporters' stories and helps them make the all important deadline. Sports edi- tors collect data on all athletic events and prepare the layout for the fourth page. The maior task of seeking out stories and writing copy falls upon the reporters. The Zodiac business staff keeps busy han- dling the advertisements. Hours are spent running down store managers, in an eftort to obtain financial assistance for the publica- tion. BUSINESS manager Chris Tanner and advisor Cigord work out a problem on an advertisement 'I'l5 Hours of Work spent to prepare debatesg efforts rewarded ROW 2: Brad Lang, Mr. Claggett. ROW l: Roger Chard, Kris Larson, Rod- ney Dean. 116 Challenging, time-consuming, and fun de- scribe one of Sexton's most worthwhile oc- tivities-debate. Discovering pertinent facts and developing invincible plans or cases are constant tasks for debaters, who speak on the one issue for the complete season. This year's resolution was Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an inter- national organization . The varsity squad debated victoriously all year, achieving a record of 79 wins and T5 losses through the regional tournaments. Rated second in the state by a debate Coaches' poll, the team captured the all- city title, the Grand Rapids' invitational, and the Battle Creek Cereal Bowl. They placed second in the 6-A league with an 8-2 record. Junior varsity debaters participate in the Capital City league. A winning season was earned by the reserves as they finished with a 39 win and 21 loss tally. The first week in April found the varsity debaters advanced to the state finals. After defeating Battle Creek, Belleville, Dearborn, and East Lansing in the semi-finals, the team met Detroit Cass Technical. Sexton's debate team reached the final lOUI'f1Gmenl- If you can't beat 'em, kill 'em! Mr. Claggett threatens an opponent. ROW 2: Rex Schlaybuugh, Elaine Demps, Roslyn Abrams, Kathleen Walsh. ROW l: Dick Maunder, Tom Maunder, Geri Ann Cox, Mr. Claggett, Ten speech enthusiasts are chosen each spring to participate in the forensics meet. Students prepare speeches in one of five areas: declamation, humorous reading, in- terpretive reading, extemporaneous speak- ing, and original oratory. Of the ten entrants in the district contest, seven people qualified for regional competi- tion. First place winners were Roslyn Abrams, Roger Chard, and Rick Reagan. Second place qualifiers included Judy Haight, Rodney Dean, Brad Lang, and Geri Ann Cox. ln the 6A forensics meet, the Sexton com- petitors placed second, after Battle Creek. Roslyn Abrams received a first for her humor- ous reading. ROW 3 Mike McKesson, Rex Schlaybuugh, Judy Haight, Brad Lang, Rod- Roslyn Abrams. ROW l: Mr. Claggett, Bonnie Wilson, Cheryl Miller, Tom ney Dean Ray Humphrys, Greg Mann, Mike Siedelberg. ROW 2: Bill Maunder, Christie Trout, lggy Konrad, Geri Cox, Mrs. Regan. Fritz Ky Walsh Elaine Demps, Dick Maunder, Mary Wolfe, Roger Chard, 7 Library staff offers helpful service ROW 4: Mahlon Rouse, Janis Mehers, Darnell Halliburton, Lydia Caudy, John Bockstone, Carol Hartford, Dick Belgard, Richard Covert, Elizabeth Schumacher. ROW 3: lvanita Rolland, Carol Smith, Marietta Durham, Paula Fox, Linda Schumacher, Susan Bronyish, Polly Paige, Rhoena Rod- gers, Sue Dickinson, Sue Hanna. ROW 2: Betty DeBrabander, Rosanne Wright, Martha Wyeth, Lucy White, Sheila Brownlee, Ethel Baker, Julie- anna Mazurek, Virginia Barnes. ROW l: Miss Perrine, Mary Foote, Christie Trout, lreta Duprest, Barbara Christian Cheryl Miller, Mrs. Edwards. A cheerful smile and a helping hand are characteristics of the student help in the li- brary. As well as rendering service to stu- dents, the library staff enioys activities of its own. Some of their weekly meetings are socially-oriented, being held in the social room. ln the spring they hold a staff picnic. Before Christmas the staff suggested the Books, U.S.A. proiect to the student council. Of the 548.00 collected, four dollars was con- tributed by the staff. A SEXTONITE checks outa book as Chris Trout and Sue Matthews work behind the desk. 'I 'I 8 . . Panel debates World issues ROW 3: Richard Belgard, Rodney Dean, Kris Larson, Karen Rach, Laurie Addison, Kathe Horton. ROW I: Bruce Bradley, Tom Maunder, .Ian Ells, Tonn. ROW 2: Dick Maunder, Geoff Grambau, Else Mendel, Lannie Martha Wyeth. Several speakers from foreign nations were guests at the meetings of the United Nations Panel. With a deep interest in the functions of the United Nations, world affairs, and foreign cultures, members extended their knowledge by attending sessions of Michigan State Uni- versity's Campus United Nations in the tall and an international dinner in the spring. On October 24, United Nations Day, mem- bers of the panel attended a special luncheon and program at MSU's International Center. By request of the group, Lansing mayor Wil- lard I. Bowerman officially proclaimed UN Day in the city. Later in the tall a United Na- tions flag was presented to Sexton by the panel at an all-school assembly. The maior proiect of the year was the an- nual participation in the Hillsdale College Model United Nations Assembly held in March. Sexton students represented China f- and Byelorussia in the General Assembly THAT'S odd. I never thought itwas located there. As a part of their study where SIX hundred MIChI9On and Ohio hlgh ' school students gathered to debate and vote members gain perspective by examining maps and o globe. Upon issues of world imp0rt0nCe- Bible clubs become Voice of Christian Youth ROW 4: Yvonne Davis, Sue Matthews, Toni B,-Oman' Lindo Wager' DOVE McKenzie, .lacquie Jones, Linda Bellous, Geri Cox, Mildred Pearson Bonny Clark, Darnell Halliburton, Pgm TQ.-mer' Nancy gumgel Carol Smith' Nancy Ouderkirk. ROW 2: Marsha Vliclc, Kathy Beckett, ROW l Sue Dickinson Burt. ROW 3: Mary Foote, Brenda Higginbotham, Shari Messer, Carol Terry Fisher, David Glossop, Janice Cox, Brenda Baker Miss Perrlne C Ki P N5 ,S Q 1 , W! AH. is i ,, y. for ,, A-:E --1-.ziw f A . ,ri,i i F! .., I 20 BIBLE clubbers examine artifacts of various countries. ROW 32 Brenda Higginbotham, Kathy Ferguson, Luann Curtiss, Nancy Linda Bellous, Marcia Brenner, Penny Locke, Marsha Vlick. ROW l: Bonney Batlige, Darnell Halliburton, Pam Tanner, Brenda Baker, Darlene Thomas, Ouderkuk, Shari Messer, Terry Fisher, Linda Reynolds, Miss Perrine. Willie Mae Snell. ROW 2: Jan Freriks, Chequeta Slocum, Elizabeth Ribar, Members strengthen Christian faith in activities MR. CHUCK CRAWFORD, on active member of Youth tor Christ, speaks to the Voice of Christian Youth group. Seeking to find a name that would best express their purpose as a group, the for- mer Bible clubs changed their title to the Voice of Christian Youth. As individuals, each member strives to strengthen his Christian faith by participat- ing in regular activities designed for this purpose. Proiects throughout the year in- cluded the preparation of the Christmas ot- fice window display. During the holiday season, the group also sent Christmas cards to the faculty. During club meetings, programs included speakers and panels of educational and in- spirational value. French club provides stimulating programs on French culture A As in past years, the members of Le Cercle Francais completed a busy year of programs designed to stimulate interest in the French culture. The club enioyed learning the French National Anthem and presented skits in French. Highlighting the year was the annual spring French banquet. WE WON'T let him up 'til we getwhat we want! Wheedling a rather underted Santa Sandy Rodgers and Karen Rach gang up on Greg Black at the club Christmas party ROW 4: Viki Bryhan, Linda Hunter, Marcy Murninghan, Charles Pamp, Colwell, Cynthia Rowe. ROW 2: Andrea Krick, Sandi Perdew, Mary Jo Karen Rach, Laurie Blokker, Greg Black, Elaine Demps. ROW 3: Kathy Rogers, Tracie Ammans, Carol Smith. ROW l: Sandy Rodgers, Sue Graeff, Kuhn, Nancy Miller, Ivanita Rolland, Gale Black, Kathy MacDonald, Foug Judy Graeft, Mrs. Heist. 122 1 c'Fiesta terminates active club year O Pueblecito de Belen .... The Spanish club rehearses for a caroling party. The first major activity for the members of the Spanish Club was the decorating ofa truck tor the Homecoming parade. Throughout the year the club enioyed an ice skating party and the traditional Christ- mas caroling party at local convalescent homes. In keeping with the purpose of learning more of Spanish culture, the group partici- pated in Pan-American week festivities. To climax the busy year, the spring fiesta was hosted for all Spanish students. ROW 3: Sharon Granger, Linda Butler, Brenda Van Golen, Jon Hammond, Barb Christian, Diane Burton, Suanne Fox, Sunny Chapis, Kathy Briolc Stacia McKnight, Linda Wills, Frankie Gadaleto, Kathy Dedow, Rae Ellen Karla lversen. ROW T: Miss Jewell, Sue Hanna, Tim Skelly, Ester Pereida Platt. ROW 2: Marcia Seidletz, Candy Carr, Kathie Cheadle, Else Mendel, Geoff Grambau. 123 ROW 4: Linda Burnett, Candy Burns, Dave Clark, Jeri Haptonstahl, John Chris Gilbert, Pom Jones' ROW 2: ClndY Wolfe' Kclllt' Beckellf Linda Bockstanz, Ronald Van Sluyters, Margaret Rogers, Don Hanna. ROW 3: 5lePl'ef1Sf We lClY Ammonsflom Mounder' ROW ll Nancy Norcross' Cclhy Geri Ann Cox, Bill Burns, Shirley Bishop, Katie Jackson, Curtis Groves, HGV, JUdY Holghlt MUFH10 WYell1- L atin club elects Hconsulsw and 'cquaestoresw 'I24 CONSUL Judy Haight signs her Julius Caesar to a document as club officers look on. Instead ot electing a president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, the members of Hodierni Romani chose two con- suls to lead them and two quaestores to record the activities of the club. Their meet- ings were concerned with Roman culture and history. The climax of the year was the an- nual Latin Banquet, held in the spring. Cos- tumes, tood, and entertainment were rem- iniscent of Roman culture. Appreciation of German keynotes meetings THERE's the best Rathskeller in Germany, Kris! Members of the German club spent sev- eral meetings increasing their knowledge and appreciation of Germany and its culture. The group listened to different selections from famous German composers. With the aid of newsreels, records, and speakers with slides, they learned about Berlin and modern Germany. ln connection with its study of Germany, the club attended foreign films ot interest relating to their purpose. The social events for the group included a Christmas party and a spring picnic, both annual affairs. ROW 37 Al B'-Jshf JOE KUCl10f, Steve lGr1kl0r1, Doug COFFGF, Al Sl'1E0h0, Barbara Vermillion, Emmie Triplette, Marcia Lee, Cindy Kerby, Colleen Iss Paul Crane, Richard Hawkins' ROW 21D'fbbiE Bfmdy, laura Quackenbush, leib. ROW I: Mr. Forester, Jay Peterson, Rita Stevenson, Craig Albright 125 Each week card sharks ioined together for meetings devoted to playing bridge. Incen- tive to play well was provided by the weekly posting of the two high scorers. Each spring Bridge X and Y stage a playoff tournament between the clubs. The two winners' names DID you really think you'd win? Clark Fodor, Paul Fuener, Rex Schlaybaugh, and Ron Garlock play a hand of bridge. are engraved on a special plaque. Spring tournament highlights year ROW 4: Nancy Morrison, Charlene Hansen, Bob Terwilliger, Sue Henrizl Ron Garlock, Clark Fodor, Gary Gilson, Judy Haight, Diedra Adams, Dennis Edney, Kathy Azelborn. ROW 3: Anita Young, Rex Schlaybaugh Linda Burnett, linda Pearson, Kevin Kelley, Susan Bronyish, Sue Hanna 1 r 126 Pamela Armstrong, Marianne Stornant, Don Clever. ROW 2: Kathy Fer- guson, Suanne Fox, Susie Simpson, Diane Burns, Murphy Cutler, Martie Gmazel, Sue Robinson, Vallary Harris. ROW l: Paul Fuener, Sally Sweet, Sharon Walker, Suzie Giroux, Mrs. Eiserman. ROW 42 lemme Nelson, Chris Evans, Brad Smith, Sandra Cu,-ry, julie Cindy Sanford, Sandi Lovell, Jeani Cwiek. ROW 2: Therese Fakoury, Molly Jenkins, Jay Peterson, Joan Forgrave, Nancy M0rri50n, Theresq Redden' McGurrin, Connie Royston, Kathy Millner, Marti Gmozel, Kris Turk, Toni Judy Motsuda, Margaret Praut. ROW 3: Judy Dunn, Anita Young, Con- C-lafkf Jonene F Ul1m1ClndY C01e.G0vle Baker- ROW li R'-Jlli l'l0lme5f KJP nie Ickes, Jean Freeman, Glenna Mann, Fred Jamieson, Cheryl Horan- Bergfmf Lealie FGVYUUCJI B0 bf0 TUFWGYU, MVS- EJSEVYWUU- burg. for Bridge clubs LEAFIE, that's gonna be us this year! Seniors Kip Bergan and Leatie Farrand admire the club plaque in the hall showcase. 127 ndividual club members give own programs in ath club ROW 4: Joe Kuchar, Lenne Milks, GQUFQG Saul, Dennis Kopulos, Joy Peter- ROW 2: Fred Purdy, Marty VanCoevering, Richard Hawkins, Pat Monroe Sen' Alun Wvkefield. Sletfe Lunlilon, Tom Assiff. ROW 3: Terry Lutz, Brenda Sharon Eddy, Colleen lssleib. ROW T: Mr. Rittenhouse, Bob Stow Plete Van Galen, Barbara Moore, Diane Eh t A tB II h fe, r e ,Jo n Mills, Judy Haight. Dykema, Brian Marcus, Jeff Routson, Jan Ells, Sue Graeff, Judy Graeff Mathematics can be fun! Members of Sex- ton's newly formed Math club can testify that the field of math can provide hundreds of entertaining and interesting programs and proiects. The Math club, which met two nights each month, was composed of iuniors and seniors with B averages in math. Because the club is affiliated with the national association for math clubs, it complied strictly with member- ship requirements. This year the Math club heard outside speakers from Michigan State University and Lansing Community College talk about proba- bility and basic math principles. Computers were of special interest, the club viewed a movie which demonstrated the fundamentals of the machine, and they took a field trip to a computer center. At the Christ- mas party, members joined in making and working math tricks called hexaflexagons. 128 A mobius strip holds the center of interest for three math sharks Chess club headed by state champion ROQEVS, l-Gfry Bekke, Alan Wakefield, Barry Reynolds, Art Bell, Dick Bel 90fClr Richard Krebs. ROW 2: Richard Covert, John Stabler, John Bell Bob Wolfe, Jon Opdyke, Curtis Gwin, Tim Earl, Doug Stenett, Victor Wys- ...--sl This sure is a heck of a way to play Chinese checkers. RQW 3: gory Gumpp' Jim Hosleyl Larry Cooper' Korg' Toborskyr ML kowski. ROW T: Knight McKesson, Greg Holmgren, Bruce Courey, Brian. - Baumgart, Ken Keller, Saundra Adams, Roger Rook, Fernando Calera. SEATED: Michael Chappell, Chuck Parker, Janie Pinkston, John Williams. Tournaments held during regular club time were the deciding factors in the selection of members for the seven-member Sexton chess team, which competed with five other high schools in the newly-formed Central Michigan High School Chess League. Sexton took an active part in the forming of the league in 1954. This year special mention goes to pres- ident Janie Pinkston, who is women's cham- pion of the state of Michigan. I2 9 i l THE CLUB program committee plans future meetings. Opportunity for contact with other stu- dents who are seeking further information about the business world is offered by the Commerce Club. The club planned a field trip to the Michigan National Bank. Other programs included a Christmas par- ty, and among several guest speakers, a representative from the National Secretaries Association. Commerce club offers info on business World ROW 45 R05emUVY TVOTYBV, Debbie Pribble, Sue Henrizi, Shayne Smith, Sondra T0Yl0 f Geneva Hawley, Joyce Savage, Darlene Merchant Evelyn Bennickson, Maryanna Thocker, Connie Moore. ROW 3: Karen ROW I: Connie Clark, Jeanne Jacobs, Georgia Brantley, Sharyon Kll Smith, Virginia Casteel, Michele Meredith, Mary Lawrence, Darlene Di- patrick, Mrs. Blanchard. mond, Bonita Hinton, Barb Holt. ROW 2: Patti Newcomer, Dianne Newcomb, 130 Investors follow 'cups and downs of stock market A complicated yet fascinating facet of our economic life - the stock market -is opened up to members of Money Makers, lnc. Finding the answers to such questions as why the market slumped in 1962, when one buys and sells, and how is the market affected by sea- sonal changes, the club invites speakers from Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 8. Smith and discusses economic matters with advisor Mr. Mann. Buying with ci profit in mind, the investors purchased shares of four stocks: Zale Jewelry, National Can, Air Products, and Crown Cork and Seal. They watched the progress of their stocks and sold them in the spring before summer vacation. Club officers examine the results ofa year of investing: certificates, dividends, and profits ROW 4: Larry Risbridger, Rick Reagan, Karen Rach, Chris Tanner, Gary Link Mike Saul, Dave Merriken, Dave Friedman. ROW 3: Jim Kerby, Rosalie Hudnut, Fred Jamieson, Jon Hammond, Dean Hildreth, Laurie Tonn, Marty VanCoevering. ROW 2: Betty DeBrabander, Rae Ellen Platt, Christiane Poxson, Patti Newcomer, Sue Graeff, Sheila Brownlee. ROW lt Mr. Mann, Sandra Rodgers, Geoff Grambau, Margaret RogerS, MUVY Wolfe. 131 Meetings are designed to educate in Future urses club HOW discouraging! The idea ot bedpans iust isn't very appealing. Senior members ot the Future Nurses of America club enioyed a special trip to Flint Hurley Hospital Nursing School as part of the club's program of vocational guidance. All members helped make rag dolls for the pediatrics ward at local St. Lawrence Hos- pital. To help the members become better informed concerning nursing as a profession, the club hosted a counselortrom the nursing school at Michigan State University. ROW 4: Mary Wright, Margaret Croze, Deborah Baer, Mary Rowan, Dianne Dalton, Deanna Dowler, Mary Joy, Judy Gunneman, Mary Baird, 5l'l leY Bl5l'i0P, 5Onya Fox. ROW 3: Brenda Jackson, Loretta Holt, Carol Gettle, Roslyn Abrams, Darlene Thomas. Marilyn Wood, JoAnn Adams, Janice Olson, Linda Cobb, Vicki Phelps. ROW 2: Lacy Hudson, Martha 132 Farhat, Nancy Wright, Wendy Ammons, Chequeta Slocum, Panda .let teries, Lois Hinman, Elizabeth Ribar, Cathleen Allen, Hazel Townsend ROW T: Mrs. Pierson, Mary Nichols, Anne Diamond, Pam Tanner. Janet Barnett. ROGER CHARD demonstrates the use of the Braille writer, one of several Braille aids. Because of the students with medical in- terests other than nursing, the Medics club was organized as a branch of Future Nurses of America. A variety of programs was pre- sented to stimulate the interest and supple- ment the knowledge of future technicians, dieticians, and doctors. During a ioint meet- ing with F.N.A., a psychiatrist discussed teen- age pressures and problems. Roger Chard demonstrated the use ot Braille machines which aid him in his work and life. The mem- bers viewed a movie which presented infor- mation on facilities designed to help the deaf and hard of hearing. Proiects and field trips included taking an Easter basket to the pedi- atrics ward of a local hospital and going to the Red Cross building in Lansing. Medics club formed for students interested in medicine ROW 4: Chris Evans, Gale Black, Randy Carter, Julie Jenkins, Lydia Brenner, Barbara Moore, Kathy Kuhn, Virginia Vance, Linda Rgsser ROW Caudy, Thom Swanson, Norma Arnold, Mahlon Rouse, Elayne Demps. 2: Linda Stephens, Sherri Chastine, Sharon Blowers. ROW l: Mrs. Gu ivnan ROW 3: Donna Hultquist, Morybeth VanSickIe, Vickie Rawson, Marcia Glenna Mann,Judy Jeltema, Linda Frank, Kathi Pomeroy. 133 Future Teachers participate in F.T.E.C.5 give service to school ROW 5: Paula Wheeler, Nancy Fleming, Huldah Losey, Diane Ehret, Donna Clark, Carol Hartford, Nancy Adams, Bill Hott, Judy Gunneman Greg Davenport, Norma Arnold, Danna Hagerty. ROW 4: Sue Matthews Ann Maner, Leanne Fuller, Kathy Azelborn, Diane Burns, Suzie Giroux, Halley, Jane Porter, Bonnie Road, Debbie Buck, Toni Krancick, Sheila I Brownlee, .lanis Mehers. ROW 2: Marilyn Plenar, Chris Penrod, Anthi I Phillips, Sharon Robock, Susan McCartney, Kathy Drouin, Sharlene Green, Virginia Gregory. ROW l: Mrs. Arnold, Nancy Harrington, Rosanne Marilyn Van Zee, Carol McKenzie, Susan Dobias, Kris Gross, Kathleen Wright,Kq1heH0r10n,JgnEII5, M555 Fuller, Walsh. ROW 3: Virginia Barnes, JoAnn Culver, Mary Kay Weger, Janet Sexton's FTA club is proud of its part in the pilot program tor FTEC fFuture Teacher Edu- cation Corpsl. Opportunity to participate is open to well-prepared seniors who, with administrative approval, can arrange their schedules and go into designated elementary schools two hours each day to help classroom teachers. For ci successful semester's partici- pation, the FTEC student receives one aca- demic credit. Initial planning tar this program was done by the TEPS committee of Lansing Education Association. KATHE HORTON, Roseanne Wright, and Nancy Harrington bring the club's scrap- book up-to-date. 'I34 Favorite recipes cookbook sold b F.H. . t H l H' kle Joann Lindsey, Joi Graham, Bonnie Harrison, ROW 3: Lora Keeton, Barb Walker, Tony Lounsberry, Josephine Johnson, Carol Knop, e en in y, Gmrelle Cromwell' MUVY Bolfdi PG' MCCOUH, Mdfiann Lovitt, Carol Fen- Vallary Harris. ROW l: Mrs. Billings, Marilyn Vaughan, Carol Tucker, neft Linda Dove. ROW 2: Milldred Green, Christine Mathis, Pam Ward, Digng Stqrdevant, Cindy Wolever, CLUB officers discuss the sale ot their Favorite Recipes cookbooks. An interesting variety of activities was planned by the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. The club, which is affiliated with the state and national organizations, sold Favorite Rec- ipe Cookbooks as a money-making protect. ln the springtime, tour delegates and the mother and teacher advisors attended the state F.H.A. convention in Grand Rapids. In- terior decorating was the subiect of a ioint meeting with the Commerce Club, at which Ramona Bretz, a local decorator, spoke to the group. 135 Parrott Players present assemblies to gain acting experience ROW 3: Lucio McMillan, Anna Paskel, Nancy Wilson, Brad Lang, Dave Gfelflhefl G00dfiCl'1, l-ff1d0 M099eYi MUVY Lowdef- ROW li Debra Tfudgen Dykema, Linda Johnson, Polly Paige, Pat Monroe, Diana Meyers. ROW 2: Ann HUQEHYI Joe Gmvinqf Steve M9051 Chfislle TFOUU MVS- Wilson- Victor Hansons, Ann Whitelow, Karen Douglas, Jim Paskel, Paulo Fox, 'M u i' l 'I36 THE GIVE-and-take of gift-giving is exemplified in this scene of the Christmas assembly presented by the Parrott Players. The purpose of Parrott Players is to pro- mote the dramatic talents of its members. ln accordance with this, the club produced and directed the plays for the Christmas and Memorial Day assemblies. As in the past, the club furnished a twenty-five dollar schol- arship to one of its deserving members to attend the Michigan State University summer institute of theater. Y-Teens enjoy program of service, entertainment, Worship ROW 2: Gloria Ewing, Cindy Wolfe, Theresa Redden, Dotti Ferle, Linda Cindy Wolever, Mary Rounsville, Jan Ells, Jill Pearsall, Mrs. Siefert. Popham, Diane Burton, Dianne Newcomb. ROW I: Miss Birmingham, An active program of service, entertain- ment, and worship was enioyed by the girls in Y-Teens. In the early fall the group spon- sored the annual sophomore orientation. Later on the girls conducted a Thanksgiving food drive. They also dressed dolls for needy children at Christmas time. Money raising proiects included the sale of salt water taffy and linen calendars. The yearly mother and daughter banquet was held in the spring when the new officers were installed. MEMBERS of the club prepare festive Valentine nut cups, Which lalel' added a bit of cheer to hospital trays. 'l3 7 mateur Radio club visits local station W r 5 l 4 i l A i ROW 3: Mark Whitney, David Jackson, Ronald Van Sluyters, Ron Pope, Gerry Hadberg, Rodney Dean, Craig Albright. ROW 2: Terry Lutz, Fred Purdy, Philip Haka, Steve Baynes. ROW l: Jim Hamilton, Roger Elliott, piege DykemQ,M.-, Rentgchler, Local radio station WVIC was the obiect of a field trip for the Amateur Radio club. The group saw the FM and AM broadcasting areas. During regular club time the mem- bers practiced radio code and theory. They worked toward their goal of obtaining com- munications licenses through study and con- struction of practice sets. In the spring, mem- bers attended an amateur radio operators convention in Grand Rapids. PIETE DYKEMA'S and Jim Hamilton's interests lie in a home-made radio, while Roger Elliott is fascinated by a camera. JETS participates in local science seminar DICK LEIBOLD, Lynn Mahlow, and Frank Wheeler observe one of the several experiments performed during club time. ROW 2: Dennis Beckner, Frank Wheeler, Tom Assilt, Steve Strong, Lynn Mahlow. ROW l: Mr. Reid, Brenda Van Golen, Fred Purdy, Terry Lutz. Although the Junior Engineering Technical Society took no field trips of its own, its cooperation with the Lansing area Science Seminar gave it many special opportunities to learn. During club time discussions con- cerning engineering and related technology were popular. Topics included light amplifi- cation by stimulated emission of radiation, accelerators, and the new field of speech synthesis. Some of the members working on individual proiects entered them in the Cen- tral Michigan Science Fair and the Michigan JETS Exposition. 9 A succession of distinguished speakers presented a series of discussions on scien- tific topics for the Lansing Area Science Seminar. The seminar is composed of mem- bers ot Lansing area public and parochial high schools, each school is responsible for its own program. In December, Sexton pre- sented Mr. Voorhis from Bell Telephone and Dr. House from M. S. U., whose topic was lasers. Other topics serving as interest supplements were anthropology, water pol- lution, brain models, hypnosis, physiology, and solid state physics. Speakers added in- terest to their lectures with demonstrations and slides. AT the count of ten, you will tall asleep. One-two - Dr. Phil Lange discusses the topic of hypnosis with the group. Inter-school science seminar stimulates area Outh ROW 2: Mr. Reid, Jay Peterson, Jim Childs, Piete Dykemo, Don Cum- Terry Lutz, Dennis Beckner, Brion Marcus, Bill Lycos, Dean Hildreth. mings, Bill Demmer, Gary Link, Greg Husby. ROW T: Richard Liebold, 40 The shutterbugs in the Photography club spent many club hours, in addition to out- side time, learning new techniques of taking and developing pictures. Of particular in- terest were several Kodak programs on photography. Each week a photo contest was held, the iudge being Mr. John Arnett, ad- visor. The winner receives the entry fees. IN THE process of printing a picture for the bi-weekly photo contest are .lim Dombrowski and Rob Moye. Shutterbugs hold bi-Weekl photo contest ,, E Q gl S SE 'S ROW 2: Douglas Dinkel, Lee Putnam, Robert Moye, Terry Dulang, Dick Maunder. ROW l: Mike Dodson, Mr. Arnett, Jim Dombrawski, Al Sheaha. 141 Dolph nettes perform for P T Synchronized swimming is a relatively new concept in water sports. It originated in the form of floatformations of girls moving in time to music. Today's water ballet includes a vari- ety of individual stunts and strokes. The grace- ful execution of a chain dolphin, for example, requires a great deal of breath and muscular control. The Dolphynettes club officers, in an effort to learn more about the sport, attended the annual clinic for high school students spon- sored by M. S. U.'s Synchronized Swimming Honorary Green Splash, where they were in- troduced to new and exciting concepts in stunts, routine composition, and water shows. In April the club presented a demonstration for the P. T. A. 4TH RON : Mrs. Mulder, Nancy Battige, Leafie Farrand, .lean Ruckel Rosser Shayne Smith Kathy McNary 2nd ROW Cindy Snyder Pam Mildred Pearson, Marcy Murninghan, Virginia Vance. 3rd ROW Kathi PSFCIVUI Judy DUNN Conme R0Y5l0n Donna l-'5'DUke ls' ROW Pal Furze, Melinda Mcllwain, Nina DeBar, Kathy Klomparens, Phyllis Fran Kelley Linda Lyon Marsha Ratt Virginia Gregory chino, Kathy Dedow, Kathy Pomeroy, Nancy Banta, Jill Pearsall Linda 'I42 G.A.A. offers chance for new friends, physical fitness A LARGE NUMBER of girls participated in G.A.A, bowling at Westlawn Lanes. Occational pizza parties, playdays and pic- nics are gravy to members of G.A.A., an organization which gives every girl at Sexton the opportunity to make new friends and have fun while keeping physically fit. The G.A.A. Board, consisting of four officers and three representatives-at-large, one from each class, is responsible for coordinating the wide range of activities included in the program: com- petitive and synchronized swimming, volley- ball, basketball, bowling, badminton, billiards, deck tennis and archery. An established num- ber of activity points are awarded for par- ticipation in each ot these sports. When a girl has earned 650 such points, she is eligible to become a member of Girls' Varsity Club. ROW 2: Roslyn Abrams, Nancy Adams, Pat Kelly. ROW iz Mrs. ACNSY berg, Gayle Baker, Phyllis Franchino. ophs received b Girls' League INCOMING sophomores are welcomed to Girls' League by Judy Graeff, Joan Forgrave, Miss Elizabeth Lawry, and Margaret Rogers. The Girls' League began the fall with the traditional reception for sophomore girls. An- other initial activity was the financing of re- freshments for the fall PTA. The lamination of identification cards for the sophomore class and for new students was paid for by the Girls' League. Changes were made this year in the League's constitution. The written procedure was brought up to date with current practices. As sophomore B's, girls are required to attend Girls' League in order that they may become better oriented to high school life. ln the succeeding five semesters, membership is voluntary. The general topics for programs are grooming, home and family, orientation, and careers. ROW 2: Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Bray, Miss MacDonald, Miss Lawry, Miss Deter, Miss Ludwig, Mrs. Gault. ROW l: Carol Eddy, Vickie Rawson, Sue Graeff, Margaret Rogers, Joan Forgrave, Judy Graeff. T44 Sub ebs sponsor service projects The Sub Debs, organized for senior girls, sponsored several service proiects. At Christ- mas time, the group again decorated the central Christmas tree in the foyer. The girls decorated soap bars for children in local hospitals and gave food to needy families in the area. Near the close of the school year, the Debs hosted a senior recep- tion for all girls. SENIORS Jeanne Nelson, Sandy Curry, and Janine Frahm are decorating bars of soap for a Christmas service proiect. ROW 5: Leanne Fuller, Cheryl Horanburg, Sandra Curry, Sally Dobson, Karen Komarowski, Linda Ringle, Rosie Peak, Joan Forgrave, Esther Perei- da, Mariann Lovitt, Donna Hagerty, Judy Gunneman, Sandy Wonnenberg. ROW 4: Bonnie Raettig, Nancy Bania, Tamee Wilson, Jill Miller, Cynthia Rowe, Judy Robinson, Tonya Lounsberry, Janine Bayham, Pam Percival, Barb Tarwater, Julie Drake, Sharon Hoover. ROW 3: Jeani Cwiek, Sue Robinson, Jeanne Nelson, Sharyon Kilpatrick, Barb Albery, Lee Park, JoAnn Culver, Gloria Eva, Cindy Cote, Ruth Holmes, Therese Fakoury, Marsha Lauch. ROW 2: Judy Dunn, Connie Royston, Barbara Lay, Ann Martinez, Leafie Farrand, Sharon Roback, Chris Penrod, Janet Anderson, Kris Turk, Susie Campbell, Anthi Phillips, Janene Frohm. ROW l: Miss Widick, Kathy Millner, Cindy Sanford, Doris Fletcher, Sue Bodine. 5 Styles, manners stressed in Etta Kettz Etta Kettz is a club designed to provide iunior girls with a knowledge of styles and manners which will enable them to step grace- fully into any social situation. Included in this year's schedule were hair styling and gift wrapping demonstrations, a speaker on teen- age morals, and a question and answer ses- sion with the Boys' Varsity Club. DUE to the absence ofthe scheduled speaker, the club discusses possible programs that won't tall through. 146 ROW 4: Linda Benson, Marsha Raft, Donna Clark, Nancy Morrison, JoAnn Westerholm, Kathy McCollor, Marin Sparling. ROW 2: Donna Westerholm, Kresky, Shayne Smith, Vicky Winter, Marg Pereida, Debbie Pribble, Nancy Karen Boutwell, Renee Miller, Sandi Lovell, Karen Forman, Toni Clark, Richards, Sandi Gallas. ROW 3: Mary Lawrence, Carol Macut, Linda Lyon, Karen Weston, Jill Pearsall, Molly McGurrin. ROW Ig Mrs, Gault, Jane Candy Burns, Rosanne Wright, Chris Calomeni, Sheila Adleman, Sue Porter, Maryanna Thacker, Else Mendel, Jeri Haptonstahl. ophomore girls 'cget in the swing in ophisticated Sophs ROW 45 Carol E'-MY: Cl'19fYl lckesi l-Ofello Hvlti Linda Keller, MUVY JOY: Mary Ruedisak, Susan Dowler, Suzan Sackett, Debbie Miller, Diane Puf- Lynda Pelletier, Sandy Keeler, Linda Dexter, Sue Cook. ROW 3: Juanita fer, ROW 15 Mrs- Swqnsony Mqrsl-iqll Pauling, Margie Kish, Jeannine Petoskey, Kris Ann Miller, Faye Foxall, Cheryll Price, Shirley Pullen, phillipsyjerfie Roe, Carole Pelletier, Virginia Mosher, Jean Ballard. ROW 2: Marcia Corwin, Upon arriving at Sexton, many sophomore gir' .re anxious to belong to one ofthe two or ,anizations especially created for them. T'.e major purpose of the Sophisticated Sophs is to provide opportunity for girls to meet each other and to become familiar with cer- tain high school activities. This yearthe club also learned about entertaining, they hosted their mothers at a Christmas tea in De- cember. SOPHOMORES Jerrie Roe and Margie Kish pour refreshments for club mothers, 147 Girls share fun of knitting in new club ROW 3: Nancy Oberst, Mrs. Achterberg, Sue Wager, Dianne Dalton, Kathy Spurrell, Betty DeBrabander, Susan Dobias, Phyllis Keesaer, Roslyn Margaret Larson, Mary Rounsville, Nancy Adams, Linda Della Pia, Judy Abrams, Rhoena Rodgers, Beverly Carmody, Linda Billingsley, Suzi Ash Jeltemu, Suzanne Cullers, Marg Pereida, Sheila Adlemon, Annette Lien- ROW lg Kris Kost, Catherine Hoover, Susie Bush, Mavis Engler, Cathy hart, Sharon Eddy. ROW 2: Nancy Ames, Ethel Baker, Cindy Snyder, Engler, Edna Coryell, Barb Zeile, Sue Westerholm, Loretta Holt, Sylvia Rodriguez, Judy Abel. KNIT 2, purli .,.i 48 Armed with knitting needles and yarn, girls troop into Mrs. Jeannette Acterberg's auxiliary gym office to share the fun and challenge of knitting. Learning the basics of this practical skill, beginners are helped with the knit and purl stitch combinations and the choice of needles and yarns. Experienced girls create sweaters and other articles in- volving more intricate yarn patterns and needle use. Boys practice skills and techniques of table tennis l 5 i ROW 2: Marvin DeWitt, Mr. Dunham, Frank Wheeler. ROW lz Mike Taye lor, Joseph Ho, Bob Smith, Gary Szweida. KEEP your eye on the bulb at all times! Seniors Bob Smith and Marv DeWitt show the concentration needed for a fast game of ping pong. In its second year as ci school organization, the Table Tennis club continued to provide an opportunity for boys to enioy the sport. High- lighting the year was a singles and doubles tournament, where opponents pitted their skill and agility learned through practice hours during club time. 149 Rifle clubs practice for their ratings in .R.A ROW 2: Dave Hogren, Mike Strobel, Jim Childs, Jim Hawkins, Louis McNeilly, Bob Clark. Row I: Mr. Rossi, Rick DeWitt, William Lycos, Dennis Bannon, Deon Malm, Troy Creed. RIFLEMEN can iesiily fha? lhose are preliy small targets. 150 Every week a group of iunior and senior boys could be found in the school basement at the rifle range, practicing the various as- pects of marksmanship. The boys in the Rifle clubs fired for qualification in the National Rifle Association. They worked on their rat- ings in prone, sitting, kneeling, and off-hancl positions. DO YOU MIND! This is 0 private execution. Riflemen PVUCHCE Prone' sllllng' lmeellng' and standing positions. ROW 2: Mr. Ralya, Denny Updyke, Jim Childs, Gary Link, Rick Dewitt, Warren Meidinger. ROW T: Dennis Bayer, Rick Sflnfhelt -'EH Bledsoe' J Don Clever. 'ISI Girls' Varsity hosts Boys' arsity at party ROW 2: Kathy McNary, Linda Frank, Pam Percival, Barb French, Kim Mc- Dowler, Kathy Klomparens, Pat Kelley, Phyllis Franchino. Kesson, Gloria Ewing, Virginia Gregory. ROW l: Miss MacDonald, Deanna l'VE always wanted a .0001 gram barbell! Wrestler Tom Jones thanks Santa for the gift he received, 'I52 The Girls' Athletic Association and the Girls' Varsity club work closely with one another, for after receiving 650 G.A.A. points, a girl is eligible to become a member of Girls' Varsity. The Varsity members, voting upon scholastic records and personality of the candidates, elect new members who undergo a brief initiation. At Christmas time the club enioyed a party with the Varsity Lettermen. The two clubs alternately provide refreshments and enter- tainment. This year the members of both clubs brought toys for the Toys for Tots program. The Girls' Varsity also edited and sold the basketball programs and held a mother- daughter banquet in the spring. More than a prestige club, the J. W. Sex- ton Boys' Varsity club is a service group com- prised of varsity letter winners. Besides ath- letic ability, humility and a strong constitution are needed to withstand the rigors of initiation. The foyer and the cafeteria are the proving grounds for peanut-pushing, proposal-making, beet-red initiates. Each initiate is also re- quired to make a block letter S , worn on a white ribbon over the shoulder. The boys sell programs for football games and treat the sophomore boys to cokes during an orientation program. Pingpong, volleyball, badminton, swimming, and dancing are en- ioyed at the Fun Nite each spring. The money collected is used for the club scholar- ship, awarded to the boy with the highest scholastic average and number of club votes. PROBABLY more talented in sports than making music, members of the girls' and boys' Varsity whoop it up at the Christmas party. arsity Lettermen initiate letter-Winnersg provide scholarship ROW 4: Lenne Milks, Rob Flewelling, Charlie Davis, Don Cummings, Jim Simons, Cliff Foster, Ron Pierce, Gary Nelson, Chris Davenport, Henk Kohler, Fred Giannaus, Jim Manuel. ROW 3: James Washington, Guy Billings, Ron Reynolds, Larry McKiernan, Brian Marcus, Dennis King, Terry Goucher, Dennis Davenport, Don Jackson, Lanny Young, Alvin Mask. ROW 2: Bob Patterson, Greg Husby, Tom Jones, Blain Quillin, Jim Morrow, Joe Barnette Larry Davis, Fred Trimm, E. L. Shelp, Ed Belknap, Yogi Al- bert. ROW l: Mr. Konrad, Tom Miller, Gary Hetherington, John Holms, Ed Toomey, Jim Rossow. The Co-Ed Hi-Y, for iuniors and seniors, adopted a child from Hong Kong as its moior service project. The fall was a busy time for members who made pom-poms for the foot- ball game with East Lansing and contributed food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiv- ing. ln another effort to fulfill its motto - to create, maintain, and extend - Hi-Y assisted in the annual Muscular Dystrophy drive. In the winter months, the group participated in the United Nations Assembly sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. For recreational activities Gray- ling seemed to attract the Hi-Y members this year, they made a ski excursion in February and a canoe trip in May. TOURNAMENT spirit was high as students entered the bus sponsored by the Co-Ed Hi-Y MUCH deliberation went into the adoption of the club's overseas orphan. 4 C0-Ed Hi-Y offers service, enjo ment ROW 5: Jon Hammond, Karen Rach, Larry McKiernan, Piete Dykema, del, Linda Lyon, Shirley Bishop, Judi Robinson, Mary Nichols, Kathy Mc- Gary Nelson, John Holms, Gary Link, Barb French, Jaan Forgrave, Pam Nary, Jim Paskel. ROW 2: Jeani Cwiek, Cindy Sanford, Judy Dunn, Leatie Pedranzan, Sandy Grant, Esther Pereida. ROW 4: Nancy Banto, Jeanne Farrand, Janet Anderson, Phyllis Franchino, Kathy Klomparens, Sharon Nelson, Jon Wadsworth, Dotti Ferle, Shirley Poll, Mary Rounsville, Pam Eddy. ROW 1: Mr. Bates, Janene Frahm, Nancy Adams, Tom Miller, Mary Percival, Barb Vermillion, Marg Pereida, Donna Clark, Rosanne Wright. Wolfe, Judy Jeltema, Mr. Pence. ROW 3: Suzie Giroux, Greg Black, Linda Benson, Jane Porter, Else Men- WHILE Jim Paskel works despite many distractions, Phyllis Franchino and Tom Miller laugh at Barb French's intentions. 155 CURTAIN IN five minutes, and a leading lady, Rosalie IMary Wolfel, puts on last minute touches of makeup. STEVE RIGAS protrays Paul, the lonely and lame puppeteer. Carnival filled With color, Gretchen Goodrich was featured as the beguiling French waif in the tale of an orphan who strays onto the lot where a tawdry carnival is setting up its tents and finds it a wonderland of fun and excitement. She is dazzled by the carnival's rakish magician ITerry Lutzl but loses her heart to a gloomy puppeteer lSteve Rigasl, a man who can appeal to the gamine he loves only when, hidden under his miniature stage, he ma- nipulates his delightful dolls. The gaudiness and high spirits of the midway constitute an ideal foil for the endearing scenes between Lili and the puppets. De- rived from the film entitled Lili, this gentle fable was written by Michael Stewart. Bob Merrill supplied an enchanting score, his lilting, haunting Love Makes the World Go Round, which runs through CARNIVAL as a theme, was described by a New York critic as being a melancholy strain of accordion music heard at a distance by twilight. Some of the show's other hits include Beautiful Candy, a childlike ditty that the puppets and Lili sing together, the gaily rhythmic Yum Ticky, the ballad I've Got To Find a Reason, and the showstopper Humming, sung by Rosalie lMary Wolfel and Schlegel I.Iim Paskell. Another of the outstanding numbers was the Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris in which the puppeteer's assistant IMike Cossl dreams of making the big time in Paris. The zesty atmosphere of the carnival was mirrored beautifully in the inven- tive choreography of Jill Carter. Mr. FrankMcKowen, vocal director, became severely ill and was unable to continue, Mr. Earle Trudgen took over as director. Mr. Duane Corbett readied the orchestra for Mr. Trud- gen's baton, his daughter Debra Trudgen, served as the capable assistant to Mr. Ferzacca. SINGING Yes, My Heart, a Carnival favorite, Lili lGretcl1en Goodrichl and the roustobouts climax a lively scene. emotion, music CAUGHT UP in the excitement of the action, members ofthe Carnival troupe seem to be enicying themselves to the fullest. A THOU A D CLO turns conformity Kim McKesson portrayed Sandra Markowilz, ihe eager, young, social worker, for Friday nighi's per- formance. Don'1 worry, Nick. Everything will work out. Sandra was played by Debbie Trudgen Saturday nighi. 158 Murray Burns was as original as the aparimeni in which he lived. into a comedy instead of a cause Doug Dinkel, Mike Coss, Debbie Trudgen, Jim Paskel, Dave Beam, and Knight McKesson compose Saturday night's cast. Mike Coss and assistant directors, Sue Graetf and Mary Wolfe, clown after rehearsal. Tempering pointed sermons with sophisti- cated comedy, Herb Gardner wrote A Thou- sand Clowns, the story of one man's struggle against the forces of conformity. Assisted by Sue Graeff and Mary Wolfe, Mr. John B. Ferzacca directed the cast in Sex- ton's production of the play. Mike Coss por- trayed Murray Burns, an unemployed writer who delights in being different for the sake of being different. Knight McKesson, Jr. played Nick, Murray's precocious nephew, who learns from Murray a sense of individuality and cockiness toward life. The double-casted role of Sandra Markowitz was played by Kim McKesson and Debra Trudgen.Sandra intrudes into Murray's life along with Albert Amund- son, portrayed by Dave Beam, they are two social workers sent to investigate Murray's ability to care for Nick properly. Jim Paskel portrayed Murray's older brother Arnold, who has learned to conform and tries to give Murray much unwanted advice. Leo Herman, played by Doug Dinkel, is the main character on a kiddies' television show, with whom Murray finally takes a iob after he realizes that he will lose Nick if he does not learn to comply with a few of life's principles. Nick, Murray, and Sandra show there is a laugh for every clown in the title AMATEUR RADIO Roger Elliott ......... Piete Dykema ..... Jim Hamilton ....... Jim Hamilton ....... BRIDGE X Sharon Walker ....... ,,,,,, Sue Giroux ....... Sally Sweet ....... Paul Fuener ...... BRIDGE Y Leafie Farrand ...... Kip Bergan ............ Barbara Tarwater. Ruthie Holmes ...... Vice-president , ...... President ........ . .......Secretary Treasurer Vice-president ......Secretary . ...... . Treasurer. ..... .....,... President ...... Vice-president ........ . ....... Treasurer....... President ......... ...Secretary ..... CHESS CLUB JGHIB Pil'1lfSi0fl ---.. ....... P resident ......... Charles Parker ........... ,..... V ice-president Michael Chappell ...... ,,,,,, John Williams ...... CO-ED HI-Y Tom Miller ........ Nancy Adams ...... Janene Frahm ..... Mary Wolfe ...... Judy Jeltema ....... COMMERCE Georgia Brantley Jeane Jacobs ....... . .... Treasurer.. .... President ......... Vice-president ......Secretary Treasurer...... ......ChapIain ..........President......... Secretary ........ lub In dex Advisor-Robert Rentschler Jim Hamilton Piete Dykema ..........Terry Lutz .......Terry Lutz Advisor - Grace Eiserman Sharon Walker Valary Harris Sue Giroux Paul Fuener Advisor- Grace Eiserman ....................Leafie Farrand Kip Bergan Barbara Tarwater Ruthie Holmes Advisor-Wayne Rogers .........Janie Pinkston Charles Parker Knight McKesson .........John Williams Advisor- Paul Pence Tom Miller ......Nancy Adams Janene Frahm Mary Wolfe Judy Jeltema Advisor-Elizabeth Blanchard Jeane Jacobs VICE-president Sharyon Kilpatrick Sharyon Kilpatrick ........ .....,. S ecretary ........ Connie Clark ....... DOLPHYNETTES Pat Kelley ............ Linda Lyons ...... Marsha Ralf ......... Virginia Gregory Vice-president .......Treasurer President ....Secretary .. .... ...... T reasurer...... Marianna Thacker Janine Bayhan Advisor-Hasmig Mulder Pat Kelley ...........Linda Lyons Marsha Rafi Virginia Gregory ELLA KETTZ Advisor-Helen Gault Marianna Thocker ....., ...... P resident ......... .................., J one Porter Else Mendel ......... ..... V ice-president ....... ........ K athi Pomeroy Jane Porter ............. ...... S ecretary ..... ..... R ose Anne Wright Jeri Haponstahl ...... ........ T reasurer ....,. ...... N ancy Richards FRENCH CLUB Advisor-Rosemary Heist Sue Graeff ............. ....... P resident ........ ....................... S ally Sweet Sandra Rodgers ......... ...... V ice-president ...... ....... L aurie Blokker Lonnie Addison ...... .,..... S ecretary ....... ........... K aren Rach Judy Groeff ..... ......... T reasurer ........... ...,.. D ouglas Colwell Sue Graeff ....... Sergeant-at-arms ........ ......... S ue Graeff FHA Carol Tucker .......... Diane Stardivent Cindy Wolver ........ Carille Cromwell FNA Anne Diamond ...... Mary Nichols ....... Jan Barnett ....... Pam Tanner ...... . ......... President ..... . Vice-president ..... ......Secretary Treasurer.,.... President......... Vice-president ......Secretary Treasurer Advisor-Mary Billings Carol Tucker Diane Stardivent Marilyn Vaughan ..............Carille Cromwell Advisor - Kathryn Pierson Anne Diamond .......Mary Nichols Shirley Bishop .......Panda Jefferies Advisor - Florence Fuller Roseanne Wright Nancy Harrington Anthy Phillips ......Judy Gunneman F.T.A. Kathe Horton .......... ....... P resident ......... Roseanne Wright ....... ...... V ice-president ....... Jan Ells ...................... ....... S ecretary ........ Nancy Harrington ........ ...... T reasurer ......... GERMAN Jay Peterson ...,... Kris Gross ........ Rita Stevenson .... Craig Albright ..... President Advisor- Bryce Forester Jay Peterson Vice-president Kris Gross President ........Rita Stevenson Treasurer................................. Craig Albright GAA Pat Kelley ................ ......... P resident .......... Phyllis Franchino ........ ........ V ice-president ........ Janet Frank .............. ......... S ecretary ......... Gayle Baker ..... ........ T reasurer ....... GIRLS' LEAGUE Margaret Rogers ........ ......... P resident ...... Sue Graeff ........... Joan Forgrave .... ..... ......... GIRLS' VARSITY Kathy Klomparens . Deanna Dowler ..... Phyllis Franchino... Pat Kelly .............. Pat Kelly ........ HONOR SOCIETY Geoff Grambeau Jay Peterson .......... Jan Ells ................... Margaret Rogers Vice-president . Vice-president .,..... ....Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms ..... Presldent......... Vice-president ...... . Treasurer...... Secretary ......... President ...Secretary ..... INVESTMENTS Geoff Grombuu ...... ...... P resident ...... Margaret Rogers ....... ..... V ice-president ....... Sandy Rodgers ....... ...... S ecretary ..... Mary Wolfe ......... ........ T reasurer ...... JETS Fred Purdy ....... Terry Lutz ....... Dick Liebold ...... Dick Liebold ...... President ...... Vice-president ....... Secretary ,.... Treasurer...... Advisor -Jeanette Achterberg Pat Kelley Phyllis Franchino .............Janet Frank Gayle Boker Advisor-Elizabeth Lawry Sally Sweet Rosie Hudnut .........Sandra Rodgers Advisor -Janet MacDonald Pam Percival ......Barb French Kim McKesson Gloria Ewing Pat Kelley Advisor ' Elsie Fee Rodney Dean Kathe Horton ......Sandra Rodgers Mary Wolfe Advisor -Matt Mann Ill Jim Kerby Mary Wolfe .......Laurel Tonn ........Sue Graeff Advisor -James Reid Fred Purdy ................Terry Lutz Brenda VanGolen Brenda VanGolen KNITTING Advis Sharon Eddy ........ ........ P resident ......... Suzie Cullers .... Cheri Glass ...... Vice-president ........Secretary Gloria Warren ..... ....... T reasurer ..... LATIN CLUB Judy Haight ....... Cathy Hay ....,,... Advisor or-Jeanette Achterberg ........Sharon Eddy Suzie Cullers Cheri Glass Gloria Warren -Marguerite McConnell ......Consul Judy Haight ......Consul ....... . Cathy Hay Martha Wyeth Nancy Norcross Advisor - Edward Rittenhouse Martha Wyeth ...... ....... Q uaestor ...... Nancy Norcross ....... Quoestor...... MATH CLUB Brian Marcus ........ ....... P resident ......... Jeff Routson ....... Jan Ells ....... .......Vice-president Secretary Jan Ells .... ...... T reasurer ...... MEDICS Judy Jeltema ........ ........ P resident .,...,... Kathi Pomeroy ......... ....... V ice-president ....... Glenna Mann .... Linda Frank ........ PARROT PLAYERS Steve Rigas ..... ........Secretary .... Treasurer......... President Joe Gravina ......... ....... V ice-president ....... Debbie Trudgen ....... ....... S ecretary ........ Chris Trout ......... ...... T reasurer ...... PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Dombrowski .... .. ....... President ....... .. Albert Sheaha ...... ....... V ice-president ....... Dick Liebold ....... Dick Liebold ....... RIFLE X Bill Lycos .,......, Bill Lycos ......... Dean Malm ........ Dean Malm ........ RIFLE Y Gary Link ........ ........Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president ..... ..........Secretary ....... . Treasurer...... President......... Jim Childs ....... Vice-president ........ Rick Sanchez ............. ....... , Secretary ........ Warren Meidinger ...... ...... T reasurer ...... SOPHISTICATED SOPHS Margie Kish ............,...... ........ P resident ....... .. Jeannine Phillips ........ ....... V ice-president ....... Marsha Pauline .... ........ S ecretary ........ Jerrie Rowe ...... Treasurer Brian Marcus Jett Routson ......Jan Ells Jan Ells Advisor-Marcia Guinan .........Vickie Rawson Elaine Demps Pamela Jones .......Randy Carter Advisor-Ann Wilson Paskel Gretchen Goodrich Nancy Wilson .........Debbie Trudgen Advisor-John Arnett Dick Maunder .........Doug Dinkel Rob Moye Rob Moye Advisor- Francis Rossi .......Bill Lycos .......BilI Lycos ......Dean Malm ......Dean Malm Advisor-Marvin Ralya Rick Sanchez .........Dennis Boyer Childs Warren Meidinger Advisor-Joan Swanson ...................Cheryl Ickes ........Jeannine Phillips Cheryll Price Jerrie Rowe SPANISH CLUB Tim Skelley ....... Ester Pereida .... Sue Hanna ........... Geoff Grambau ....... STUDENT COUNCIL Gary Rossman ..... Cindy Sanford ........ Rosie Hudnut ....... Tom Miller ........ Mike Saul ....... SUB DEBS Cindy Sanford ........ Doris Fletcher ...... Kathy Milner. Sue Bodine ....,.. TABLE TENNIS Marvin Dewitt ...... Robert Smith ........ Joe Ho ........... Joe Ho ........ U. N. PANEL Rodney Dean .... Jan Ells ............. Geoff Grambau ....... Kathe Horton ....... VARSITY LETTERMEN John Holms ................. Gary Hetherington ........ Jim Rossow ...... Tom Miller ........ Ed Toomey ........ VOICE OF CHRISTIAN Janice Cox ..... Terry Fisher ...... Dave Glossop ...... Sue Dickinson ...... Brenda Baker ....... VOICE OF CHRISTIAN Terry Fisher ...... Shari Messer .... Diane McGee ....... Linda Reynolds .,......... Bonnie Ouderkirk ....... Y-TEENS Jan Ells ................ Mary Rounsville ..... Dotti Ferle ........... Jean Freeman ,. President Vice-president ........Secretary . ...... Treasurer..... President Vice-president ........Secretary Treasurer ....... . Sergeant-at-arms President Vice-president .. ....... Secretary ....... Treasurer..... President Vice-president ........Secretary Treasurer..... President........ Vice-president ........Secretary .... Treasurer..... President Vice-president ........Secretary ....... .. Treasurer ..... ........Sergeant-at-arms YOUTH X President First Vice-president .. Advisor - Cora Jewell Jon Hammond .........Sunny Chapin Brenda VanGolen Else Mendel Advisor-Cassius Shaft .......Mike Saul .......Shirley Poll Jan Ells Jim Rossow .......John Holms Advisor -Margaret Widick ........Barbara Tarwater Judy Dunn ...................Lee Park Therese Fakoury Advisor-Vern Dunham Gary Szweida Sid Stewart ......James Newman ..........James Newman Advisor-Laura Millar Rodney Dean Jan Ells ......Geoff Grambau Kathe Horton Advisor-Iggy Konrad Gary Hetherington Ron Pierce Brian Marcus Lanny Young . ......... Tom Jones Advisor- Donna Perrine Janice Cox ...........Barb Jonak Second Vice-president ...... ,..... D ave Glossop ........Secretary Treasurer .. YOUTH Y President ............ First Vice-president ...... Linda Reynolds .......Luann Curtiss Advisor-Donna Perrine Janice Cox ........Barb Jonak Second Vice-president ...... ...... D ave Glossop Secretary .............. ....... L inda Reynolds Treasurer..... Luann Curtis Advisors-Helen Birmingham Delores Siefert President JanElls Vice-president ........Secretary Treasurer Mary Rounsville Dotti Ferle Jean Freeman 'Y' WWE WW: 4, 6 W ,. 5.5, , -' waz ff , , f QA, W ww We w QL . ,gf X- Vai? .M ,gy 121 , L ' :.-w M -2,,E.,,,, A VL Rf A l Q , ,M ' ' , .,U,,xQ5f V, Em' :W ff We Q 2 fgJ'Ii'1gig:71 I igfizwfv 1, mei f:gww5 f wwf f E, 4.,. ,fb In In V551 Zhi gi-in Z!! ,K i .V 1. ?e,.,1wi ffmw -r V, , .A , ug asm My Ivlx, gjwif , ,, wi X . ,W 555254 , 5's2kyL, I 7 if 2' 45? -WGN: vff, :, fir- V: , ,V f ,ww U -..-,M ,.f,L . M 5, A fx. LE A , 1, W KW mqihv YW Www: 5349? WH' 'YW ZZW 4 M W 3' 'Wa za we 4 A 2494? Hu... W e - 5 . H ,. 5 H fi W? 'ffgfz14i,25nfY!1 mx m, I fiiif? H M F.-2-'::f',,,. hw ,. ,, ,.2,As5,1,?,,g,W,Q . fy 'L wefefvlzffffnfgfiffz ff-,5f3figg-wt?ezm?4QQ, Y. , T 4 1 Seniors Departmentco-editors: Mary Wolfe Donna Hultquist Faced with the complexities of a world in turmoil, seniors neverthe- less grow anxious to sever the cord tying them to the smaller world of Sexton high and to take their places, with youthful optimism, in the Amer- ican society. Some will work to furth- er their education in higher learning, while others will enter their life's occupation after graduation. How- ever widely separated they may be- come, they will always be united by the common bond of experiences and friendships shared at Lansing Sexton high school. GREG BLACK SUZANNE GIRCUX SUSAN CAMPBELL ANTHI PHILLIPS 64 VICE-PRESIDENT bell lead the 1965 senior class, SUE Giroux, Presiden? Greg Block, Treasurer Anthi Pl'1iHips,0nd Secretary Sue Camp- NANCY ADAMS SANDRA ADAMS DELORIS AIKENS , ' ,. A ::.,,, Q, :'iiIZ' f,p1gf'- -7 'NTLM -f 5, BARBARA ALBERT LYNDA ALBERT TOM ALBERT CHRIS ALEXAN D ER WALTER ARMSTRO N G DENNIS BANNON JANET BARNETT EUGENE ALLEN JACLYN ALLEYN JANET ANDERSON NORMA ARNOLD KATHLEEN AZELBORN SHA RON BAILEY NANCY BANTA Q 5 HARRY BARNES JIMMIE BARNES JOSEPH BARNETTE ROBERT BARNHART GLENNA BATDORFF JANINE BAYHAN IHURRY UP ond take the pidure, I'm geIIing lock-low. ' DAN BEARD EDWARD BELKNAP CLIFTON BERGAN EVELYN BENNICKSON DAVID 5l5HOp DIANE BLAKSLEE LAURA BLOKKER 'I66 DAVID BEAM JAMES BEGLEY f ,1 f , , K- IM. I I wi H V 225:-.sized 05315 . IH, .,: Q.. ' f , :-f:4f:If 'Ii .Q!,i5:lf. ?': X 5 - .ghesffs 'wk-:mf fx 'gff ' i n 1 I VW MI ff? ff '-135 225 I IIEII, 411: w 4:95 LIgsLw5 fI: 7s -- .I-'If.:.:f, 1 ms I .,,,, 4 2 ,rf K Hn . ' ,f I . . I I DIS F ,,,, i- Y . ig-Q WH K 2 Y .af In ,rwlwf fr :M- I m- fIf.f'3i s+'.-,EAI-GW',,ffminI is- -aid: . I. ,N ,,,,.,w.,,, g1 w,:4 - 1 1 - I aww- -wif' '. ew. aw:-5:',. .. M y 1, V MLS, 'I III :KI 5 I Q, W I MII Iii! WUI A562 Iii, ki! ,. .i ,.,L,.., MAI Ln In :HIM ...ww f f-J 4323, weft' . wzz, W ,- , WW. II,wI I vmf- SHIRLEY BISHOP I III III? MW 9 is r I 'E ww, I, I-'IK h I . , .... ,.,... , I I I Ziffgif!- ' If1 LAQ 3 . - - fs, zgkggzwf,'fQq?5SusII's1a ' . .l5': r4:Ei'?. ' N:-' 5-ZH. . .. 'f' . II3F'I'xfB ELIJAH BROWN N ROBERT BLOKKER susAN BODINE LINDA BOLES SUSAN BOLT KAREN BRACKSTONE RICHARD BRANDT GEORGIA BRANTLEY DANNY BRIJA KATHRYN BRIOLA JOAN BROCKWELL BROWN SH EILA BROWNLEE YOU REALLY know how to hurt 0 guy, don'1 yo. 'I67 JACK BRYSON TOM BRYSON RICHARD BURCH REBECCA BURGHARD DIANE BURNS MORGAN CARTER RANDY CARTER SUNNY CHAPIN MICHAEL CHAPPELL JAMES CHILDS CONSTANCE CLARK LONNIE CLEMMONS JAMES CLIPP BRIAN COLBY PATRICIA COOK FRED CORYELL 168 ANHA cosrow CYNTHIA COTE RICHARD COVERT JANICE COX BEVERLY CRAGG STEVEN CRONK SANDRA CROSTON MARY ANN CROUSE YASHICA-MAT und friend 'I69 Jo ANN CULVER DONALD CUMMINGS RONALD CUNNLNGHAM SANDRA CURRY LUANN CURTISS JEANETTE CWIEK THEY'RE ALWAYS fighting over me! KATHRYN DALMAN DIANNE DALTON DEN NY DAVEN PORT 'I70 BONNY DAVIS LAWRENCE DAVIS BARBARA DEVRIES W1 1 Q ww- - I Lt . ir! ' iii- 1 2-' ff' M+, '. . I If 41 ffsf ?'H? ff 'Tx , , w2l5'1-?- yiigsi f ' If ' g2fL5'L-'iw 5:1335 I , ? S I L MARVIN DE WITT BETTY DEBRABANDER ANN DIAMOND DOUGLAS DINKEL RICHARD DE WITT RODNEY DEAN VERONICA DEAN WILLIAM DEMMER ESSIE DICKERSON kv 5 in 1 EMMA -A .1 , ., ez 13 3, aigiavsfffff L, , L vl 1g, f,,,f,v2Iy,,.fI Hi, if,x'5i ,fj'y,iI ' f, -H m m? V, ,,,,g,.,. 1 . wx, 1 g ag SUSAN DOBIAS IT WAS nofhing, really. SALLY DO,-,SON JAMES DOMBROWSKI PAT KELLEY ond Kuihy Pomeroy exhibit perfect form while pruciicing synchronized stunts. NA JULIE DRAKE KATHLEEN DROUIN TREYNA DUKE ALBERT DUNN JUDY DUNN PIETER DYKEMA DAVID EBEL SHARON EDDY T i CAROLYN EDING KAREN ELLENWOOD JAN ELLS THOMAS EMERY 172 ROBERT ENGARDIO CATHERINE ENGLER GLORIA EVA GLORIA EWING TERESA FAKOURY JON FANCHER LEAFIE FARRAND JANE FERGUSON DOROTHY FERLE TERRY FISHER DORIS FLETCHER TYRONE FLETCHER WEARY FEET resI aIIer Irodding through 0 frantic rat race. DAVID FLUKE JANENE FRAHM PHYLLIS FRANCHINO DAVID FRANK 74 JOAN FORGRAVE CLIFFORD FOSTER SONYA FOX MR, CLAGGETT cons Kris Larson ofIer losing c debate. JANET FRANK w ff iff ijt .. mb- 3E'Yw'Zi'fa,':.I,:4.I.:':f:ss:??if.' - ,A 1 , : . -1-:.. -'f-Sfzfarxz ,ww-,, ' -ya, -af-' 2,'f'lf.' 1 ' ' I 1 E ' ' K N '-. ,au 4115 . QQ? QW 4 QW LINDA FRANK JEAN FREEMAN BARBARA FRENCH GILBERT FUENTES LEAN NE FULLER CAROL GETTLE DAVID GLOSSOP CAROLE GOODWIN SUSAN GRAEFF SHERON GRAHAM CHERIE GRAY KRISTIE GROSS GEOFFREY GRAMBAU NANCY GROVE TINA FULLER RODDY GOODZ SHARON GRANGER JUDITH GUNNEMAN DON NA HAGERTY FRED HAMMERMEISTER JUDITH HAIGHT JO N HAMMO N D JOAN HALL ARNO HAMM SUSANNE HANNA JAMES HARDING GREGORY HARDY RONALD HARRIS TWO OF SexTon's Scurve Day elite escort Cl well-endowed cheerleader down fhe hull. DAVID HARVEY ADOLPHU5 HASKINS 76 BILL HATT CATHY HAY PHYLLIS HENDERSON DALE HENKEL ROBERT HENRY THOMAS HERNLY JOHN HERSHISER GARY HETHERINGTON QUICK, PAM,tofhe necrestcove! HEY DEAN HILDRETH 'I77 FRED HILLER AND I'D like you io- A major responsibility of the sfudeni council president is the delegation of DO responsibiliiy, says Gary Rossman, firsf semesier leader. CHERYL HORANBURG KATHLEEN HORTON JAMES HOSLEY 'I7 JOSEPH HO RUTH HOLMES JOHN HOLMS SHARON HOOVER ELLA HOUSE JU'-JE HOUSE ROSALIE HUDNUT LOIS HUDSON DONNA-JUNE HULTQUIST CHARLES HUMPHREY GREGORY HUSBY LYNN IRWIN EVELYN JACKSON JEANNE JACOBS M E Hp J' Jaw -f f, . ' f if6'f.1wI14?'i',e2f ,L' n 55-fgEg::' --g fW-W4?:7xy,!,,gLww1iffx3'x V , , 7 .V 5 :H ' if V ., . 5 ,JS4,-y5.,y.m54,.,,.,..4,k1p 1 ,, V . V - I iw!1giyfgziigf4f,Qfa7+g!Pfm J- , gbmagicyigg'fu-kfbgw ' . . ' H yjiffil' -' ' , . A - ,.L, , ., , . Q -ff-Hip Q51icF5'55C4S , 'fi,.A,: vi ' JH' :.'5k'5F',:W ' J: ,-f, ,Lf f FREDRICK JAMIESON MICHAEL JAROUS JUDITH JELTEMA SCHARLOTTE HUGUELEY CONNIE ICKES JIMMIE JAMES JOE JOHNSON 'I79 NANCY JOHNSON BARBARA JONAK THOMAS JONES Ti ww WW KATHLEEN KEENOY LORA KE ETON CONTEMPUWON - -' MARTHA KELTN ER PATRICIA KELLEY DANIEL KEMPTON SHARYQN KILPATRICK ANTHONY KING DENNIS KING 180 JOSEPH KIRBY KATHY KLOMPARENS CH ERYL KRAAI DONNA LA DUKE BRADFORD LANG E L ESTHER KLUDT KAREN KOMAROWSKI DENNIS KOPULOS - L JOSEPH KUCHAR RONALD LA VIGNE ...PERsoNlFlED, STEPHEN LANKTON MARGARET LARSEN KRISTINE LARSON 181 BARBARA LAY KAY LEE I I I JUST adore L. C. Bowen. Q IW X Bw N Q Q Q if g ,g a 2 ,gc If wig u gig 4 e if ,ww L, A ,qw 'L ml K JW 5 a 4 3:3283 I ,wif Q kewl Z I Q Lf 3 Q9 e a w'y W ' I Y f Qwxwg 1 Y if K K ii? Q : QW ,Q 3 ,L NX 5 4 f B553 4 W us fvaia Q P 5 msg ,A L uf ev RICHARD LIEBOLD ROBERT UNDSEY GARY LINK PENNY LOCKE Q53 I ' f . , f j 5 'QI MARSHA LOUCH TONYA LOUNSBERRY MARIANN Lovm WHUAM LYCOS l82 DON NA MAC PHEE JOSEPH MARINES SHERRY MASLOWSKI ROGER MASSIE DEAN MAI-M ANN MANER BRIAN MARCUS MERLIN MARLATT NANCY MARTIN ANN MARTINEZ PATSY MASSIE SEXTON'S pep bond plays for one ofthe few and fur between pep ossem 'I83 JUDITH MATSUDA ROBERT MC BRIEN DIANE MCGEE ANDREW MCINTYRE LAWRENCE MC KIERNAN KATHLEEN MC NARY ' , ' CHARLES MEDDAUGH PATRICIA MEEKS 184 PATRICIA Mc coum GARY MC DURMON CAROL MC KENZIE KIMBERLY MC KESSON 4 IHURRY! MR. Rentschler is coming. WARREN MEIDINGER MICHELE MEREDITH MARCUS METOYER LEONARD MILKS BRUCE MMR GARY MILLER JILL MILLER IUDY ANN MILLER MARY MILLER THOMAS MILLER JOHN HOLMS, Sue Giroux, Cindy Sanford, and Gary Rossmun represent the senior class on ihe Homecoming Court. JAMES MORROW ROBERT MOYE JAMES MUNSON JEANNE NELSON THOMAS NELSON DIANNE NEWCQMB PATRICIA NEWCQMER MARY NICHOLS ROBERT NICHOLSEN RICHARD NONHOF JOHN NORCROSS CAROLL NORTHRUP 186 LL - PN yKl4f'1i1U: Qfy' -5 :'f ?E'v?f c15!?9If . W ex 2 1-, . . ., A - ug asm T, Sf- nf z ',,,:.s'P - 1, UL, ,gt H. ,. t-L5 ' -' ,Q ...ah , w a K,., W , V.xV . . ., Q, 11 M EI- , if GARY NELSON ROGER NEWCOMB PATRICIA NIESZ GEORGE NOWLEN GERALD OLIVER JANICE OLSEN BONNIE OUDERKIRK JOHN PAINTER GARY PANGBORN JANET PANGLE MARY LEE PARK JAMES PASKEL LET'S NOT be ncsiy, kids! Port of being 0 senior is in the exchange of pictures. 7 fig 5 ROBERT PATTERSON BONNIE PAZITKA ROSIE PEAK EDWIN PEAREN PAMELA PEDRANZAN CHRIS PENROD PAM PERCIVAL ESTHER PEREIDA CRAIG PERRY JAY PETERSON SENIOR Cliff Foster, rated one of the best boil-handlers on the team, gains PETTIT PICKETT spectacular height in O drive toward the basket. 'I88 T -A k,,. J. ,x 35 RONALD PIERCE RANDY PINKSA LOST IN Ihought, Jim Morrow pauses fora moment after c bus sIudies and sporis. y day of JANIE PINKSTON RAE ELLEN PLATT MARILYN PLENAR SHIRLEY POLL JULIE POPE RON POPE A LINDA POPHAM CHRISTIANE POXSON LUCY PQXSQN BOB pREl55 ARNOLD PRESTON MARGARET PROUT J u l l l l 55011 PURCEY BLAIN QUILLIN JIM MORROW presents Cliff Foster wifh Cl book, How to Succeed in Basketball Wifhoui Really Trying. 190 l I VICKIE RAWSON RICK REAGAN THERESA REDDEN DON REED JIM REEVE LINDA REYNOLDS DAN RIDENOUR CAROLYN RIEL LINDA RINGLE LARRY RISBRIDGER ROBACK YOU'RE KIDDING. This thing isn'I worII1Ien cenIs! Ann Moner gives IeIIermun Lanny Young 0 quizzicol Iook. DICK ROBINSON JUDY ROBINSON SUE ROBINSON VERNA RCBLEE 191 SANDRA RODGERS WENDELL RODGERS JAMES ROE JAMES ROSSOW 'I92 Carnival showslopper Humming, performed by Jim Paskel and Mary Wolfe, is climaxed by RosaIie's flying leap into Schlegel's arms, A , f ' MARGARET ROGERS DAVID ROHRBACHER GARY ROSSMAN MARY ROUNSVILLE MAHLON ROUSE JEFF ROUTSON MARGARET ROWAN A , XI I -1j I' f I I I ! ,. f ..V. - 'IIRw:i1ffIIIfI Q. I l ' 'S v g I WSC-F Qgelw 1 .' - Fir, . I I I ..,v-,:,.. I ,.,g gl, .. I I, N Ines? ' I V I ,A , fm- , -I E fy 3:,9u3g3g,fv' I A ,ig 5,52 I f 5 E l I K s MIKE SAUL DIANE scorr MARY ROWAN CYNTHIA ROWE CONNIE ROYSTON .I ,LA L :'IfIiv5 I f -- I-:':.:4-fm:-me:-,4ga:esfa,zif-,in ez. , 2-z'5.si-gIf2,:'.i39', . f 1 Q'-',?'i'gf1255,?fI,ii',ieg:i21,g-f vf-I Z YI I -r. ''.'s-z.-1.-W2ffzyfil f I ' ' Zr6'f5'15. G I 5' -'-- Lp, ': : Mi I ':Q,:ffs,'. , fi f'I I' , is ff . 4 I ,M I I LGI, ,IM RK II: W. sg im In 135 f' x as I Ng v nm ,I Na , .I I s Iwfy I5 A2 WTI 2 IN I 4' wa 2,35 ,T FZ,,F .. , . 1 I. I b P1 s x4 I, 2 QIIWI ks I' .MV all 4 5 I II RICHARD SANCHEZ CYNTHIA SANFORD . ag ' Y M I C 3Q'?a' gg I. I 531, RWIIWR I J w T Nd' Y fff ef Q .im 5-I X . A I my . I Q, 2' , AI I , , . aa ww I 2 -R JIIQI II M, as-I2 I I .I gi ,X 9,3 ,W ww, Ig Z. 'fnfaw fd . M . Y W. 2,52 , A I 'Q -. ' , .4 Q 1 A ' II? 'L GLEN N SCOTT EILEEN SECHANSKY PAUL SEYMOUR RICHARD SHANNON ROBERT SHANNON EDWARD SHAWN ROBERT SHEAP ERNEST SHELP BEVERLY SHIREY SENIOR Judy Haight is The second runner-up in The Lansing Junior Miss Pczgeani. I UM SKELLY BRUCE SMITH CAROIYN SMITH DIANE SMITH 94 I JANICE SMITH PHIL SMITH ROBERT SMITH KATHY SPEDOSKE KATHRYN SPURRELL JOHN STABLER LARRY STACEY DAVID STANAWAY KEN STARK RITA STEVENSON PHYLLIS STEWART SIDNEY STEWART JUDY STONE PAT STONE DENNIS STRANG I SENIOR Rosie HucInuI is first runner-up MIKE STROBEL SALLY SWEET JUDY SWITZER in the Lansing Junior Miss Pageant. 'I95 KAREL TABORSKY BARBARA TARWATER MARJORIE TAYLOR 9 MIKE TAYLOR 6 CHRISTOPHER TAN NER PAMELA TAN NER TIM TARRY A CANDID camera caIchesII1e varsity girls in informal pradice SANDRA TAYLOR CLARENCE THOMAS DARLENE THOMAS ANITA TIJERINA FREDRICK TRIMM KRIS TURK MARILYN VAN ZEE LAUREL TON N ROSEMARY TROTTER MARTIN VAN COEVERING ROBERT VINING EDDIE TOOMEY CHRISTIE TROUT CLAUDE VAN CONANT I MARSHA VLICK JULIA TOWNSEND DEBRA TRUDGEN BRENDA VAN GOLEN JON WADSWORTH 'I9 7 LINDA WAGER CRAIG WALKER I ANY MONEY we get we spIiI four ways, DAVID WATSON BARBARA WELCH LINDA WELCH BARBARA WELLS ' 'W - ' . - A gfiekffiigf2:jg'f,f.s, 27 'I ' V ,, 6 , A., ,ir ' wil .:. i wiki ' ' .V . If , 1 vf--ff-A-IA : AW , MARVIN WESTMORELAND FRANK WHEELER MARK WHITNEY MONNA WILCOX 198 CHARLES WILL KAREN WILLARD EDWARD WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS I TAMARA WILSON CHARLES WOLF CYNTHIA WOLFE MARY WO'-FE SANDRA WONNENBERG DENNIS WOOD .4 I I ROBERT WOODARD GARY WOODRUFF A SENIOR cast nofin play. NANCY WRIGHT RQNALD WRIGHT ANITA YOUNG CLARA YOUNG LANNY YOUNG MARLENE CAREY 200 THE END 7 Michigan Honor Trophy David Porter Y-Teens Rhonda Roberts Sharon Trump Outstanding Senior Patricia Dalton Vito Danzo Phi Beta Kappa Kay Connor Delta Kappa Gamma Kay Connor Attendance Robert Aho Lawrence Buehler Stephan Byrd Barbara Cassel Suzanne Childs Johnny Davis Manuel Davis Linda Detering Jean Fickes Jaclyn Kras Diane Martiny Robert Miller Kathleen Monroe Kay Myers Kay Niedermeier Barbara Opdyke Michael Pontz Donald Pribble Paul Scl-inipke Kenneth Strobel 64 Seniors receive numerous awards Daniel's Achievement Award Kay Connor Civitan Award Barney Speight Harold William Norton Douglas Squires Girls' League Award Cozette Cullers Ida A. Lamb Memorial Sally Beard Robert Bruce Goodell A Douglas Graham Achievement Award ward William and Sarah E. Hinman Award Kay Connor Industrial Executive's Cl Charles Brandt Motor Wheel Award Lawrence Rogna Varsity Letterman Club Wayne Hansen ub Award Scholarship John and Elizabeth Whiteley Foundation Paul Foote Whiteley Foundation Commercial Student Award Claudia Crist Molly Drew Butts Efficiency Fund Scholarship Sally Beard Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship Cozette Cullers American Society oi Women Accountants Kathy Cobb Girls' League Scholarship Marsha Butler Lansing Education Association Scholarship Key Myers The University of Michigan Sally Beard Paul Foote Marcia Mikrut Michigan State University Lucille Abrams Stephan Byrd Judy Church Clark DeHaven Douglas Graham Marilyn Hushen Mary Jo Landy Kay Myers William Noecker Jack Worrall Albion College Christine Humphrey Olivet College Judy Johnstin Alva M. Bentley Foundation Saundra Mees Alma College Kay Connor Columbus College of Art and Design Sue Rademacher A.S.T.M.E. Scholarship Vito Danzo Voguettes Scholarship Johnny Davis J. W. Sexton Lansing Kiwanis Scholarship Michael Pontz Michigan Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. and A.M. Stephan Byrd Josephine Perry Averill Scholarship Marcia Mikrut Molly Drew Butts Efficiency Fund Scholarship Sally Beard West Point Military Aca James Kohler Art Robert Clark Sally Winegardn Business Claudia Crist Whitely Foundation Co Claudia Crist English Kay Connor Catherine Larson Home Economics Marcia Mikrut Social Studies Marsha Butler Kay Connor Clark DeHaven Mathematics Richard Fox Douglas Graham Susan King James Miller Barney Speight Instrumental Music Mary Ann Davis Scott Durbin Kay Myers demy er mmercial Student Award Francis Severance Vocal Music Gary Felts Judith Harrington Judith Hekler Rhonda Roberts James Tate Bausch and Lomb Science Award Marcia Mikrut John O. Peterson Physics Award Jack Worrall Dramatics Mary Wright Forensics Karen Liebold Michigan Press Association Mary Gottshall Crystal Dymond Susan Ruotsala Girls' Varsity Nurhan Enustun 201 NANCY ADAMS Sophomore Soclalites 1 Dolphynettes 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 G.A.A. Board 3 Girls' Varsity Club 3 F.T.A. Club 3 Bridge Club 2 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet SAUNDRA ADAMS Y-Teens 1,2 Sophisticated Sophs 1 G.A.A. 1,2 Girls' League 1,2,3 F.H.A. Club 2 Chess Club 3 Bridge Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1 BARBARA ALBERT Sophomore Socialites 1 Sophisticated Sophs 1 Rembrant's Relatives 2 Sub Debs 3 Homeroom Officer 1,2 LYNDA ALBERT Sophomore Socialites 1 Bible X Club 2 Bible Y Club 2 Commerce Club 2,3 Girls' League 1 TOM ALBERT Wrestling 1,2,3 Manager 1,2,3 Varsity Club 3 CHRIS ALEXANDER Y-Teens 3 F.N.A. Club 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Sophisticated Sophs 1 F.H.A. Club 2 Girls' League 1,2,3 FRANKIE ALLEN Football 1 Track 3 Homeroom President 1 JACLYN ALLEYN GIYIS' League 1 G.A.A. I Blble X Club 2 Bible Y Club 2 JANET ANDERSON Sub Debs 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 NORMA ARNOLD G.A.A. 1.2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Sophisticated Sophs 1 F.N.A. Club 2 Medics Club 3 F.T.A. Club 3 202 KATHY AZELBORN Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Bowling 1,2,3 F.T.A. Club 2,3 Bridge X Club 3 PAM BACON G.A.A. 3 Girls' League 3 Carnival 3 SHARON BAILEY F.T.A. Club 3 Girls' League 3 GAYLE BAKER Student Council l Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Treasurer 3 Sophisticated Sophs 1 German Club 2 Treasurer Bridge Y Club 3 Forensics 1 Homeroom President 2,3 DENNIS BANNON Football I Rifle Club 3 NANCY BANTA G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet Bridge Club 1,2,3 Dolphynettes 2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Sub Debs 3 JANET BARNETT Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Homeroom Vice-President 2 Girls' Varsity Club 3 F.N.A. Club 1,2,3 Secretary 3 JOE BARNETTE Football 1,3 Track 1,2,3 Cross Country 2 Student Council 2,3 Homeroom Vice-President 1 Varsity Club 3 GLENNA BATDORFF G.A.A. 3 F.N.A. Club 3 JANINE BAYHAN G.A.A. 1,2 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2 Commerce Club 3 Sargeant-at-Arms 3 Treasurer 3 Sub Debs 3 DAVID BEAM Band 1,2,3 Pep Band 2,3 Carnival 3 A Thousand Clowns 3 Science Seminar Biology Club I Chess Club 2 Money Makers 3 DAN BEARD National Honor Society 3 Zodiac Staff 3 Parrott Players 1,2 JAMES BEGLEY Baseball 1 EVELYN BENNICKSON G.A.A. 1,2 Girls' League 2,3 Y-Teens 1,2 Sub Debs 3 Commerce Club 3 KIP BERGAN Wrestling 1,2 Cross Country 2 Student Council 2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Bridge Club 2,3 Vice-President 3 DAVE BISHOP Table Tennis Club 2,3 SHIRLEY BISHOP Student Council 2 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Swimming Team 1,3 Y-Teens 1 Latin Club 2,3 F.N.A. Club 3 Secretary 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Homeroom Officer 1,3 GREG BLACK Student Council 1 Zodiac Staff 2,3 French Club 2 President 2 Sargeant-at-Arms 1,2,3 Junior Prom Co-Chairman Senior Class President Homeroom Treasurer 1 Vice-President 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Homecoming Court 1 DIANE BLAKSLEE Girls' League 1 LAURIE BLOKKER G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 French Club 1,2,3 Vice-President 3 Art Club 2 Senior Prom Senior Banquet SUE BODINE G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,3 Cheerleading 3 Sub Debs 3 Treasurer 3 Y-Teens 1 Homeroom Officer 2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Office Worker 3 LINDA BOLES G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Girls' Glee Club 1,2 FAITH BOVEE F.H.A. Club 1 Commerce Club 2 Senior Prom KAREN BRACKSTONE Girls' League 1 DICK BRANDT Track 2 GEORGIA BRANTLEY Girls' League 1,2,3 Commerce Club 2,3 President 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Homeroom Officer 1,2 Junior Prom Senior Prom DAN BRIJA Tennis 3 Carnival 3 KATHY BRIOLA German Club 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 2 Spanish Club 3 JOAN BROCKWELL Y-Teens 2 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1 JAYSON BROOKS THRESA BROWNE G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 SHEILA BROWNLEE Girls' League 1,2,3 Choir 2,3 F.T.A. .Club 2,3 Madrigals 2 Money Makers 3 Library Staff 3 G.A.A. 3 Girls' Glee Club 1 Senior Banquet Senior Prom JACK BRYSON Band 1,2,3 Pep Band 2,3 Orchestra 3 RICHARD BURCH BECKY BURGHARD G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Girls' Glee Club 2 FREDDIE BURKE DIANE BURNS Sophisticated Sophs 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Dolphynettes 2 Homeroom Officer 2,3 Etta Kettz 2 Commerce Club 2 SUSIE CAMPBELL Student Council 2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Senior Class Secretary Homeroom Officer 2 Etta Kettz 2 Sophomore Socialites 1 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Sub Debs 3 G.A.A. 1,2 Cheerleading 2 Junior Prom Co-Chairman Office Worker 2 MORGAN DOUG CARTER Student Council 1,2,3 Sargeant-at-Arms 2 Amateur Radio Club 1 JETS I German Club 2,3 Lansing Youth Council 1,2,3 President 3 Sargeant-at-Arms 2 N.A,A.C.P. Youth Branch Vice-President 3 Youth Advisory Commission 2,3 Lincoln Center Youth Conferenc RANDY CARTER Marching Band 1,2 Medics Club 3 Treasurer 3 SUNNY CHAPIN G.A.A. 3 Spanish Club 3 Girls' League 3 MICHAEL CHAPPELL Football 1,2,3 Chess Club 1,2,3 Track 1,2 PAT CHAURET Girls' League 1,2,3 JIM CHILDS Rifle X Club 3 Rifle Y Club 3 CONSTANCE CLARK G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 2,3 Commerce Club 2,3 e 1,2,3 JIM CLIPP CONNIE CODDINGTON Y-Teens 2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 PATRICIA ANN COOK Girls' League 2,3 ANITA COSTON G.A.A. 2 Girls' League 2,3 CINDY COTE G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Etta Kettz 2 Bridge Y Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 Homeroom President 2 ALSAC 1,2 RICHARD COVERT Library Staff 1,2,3 Chess Club 1,3 Chess Team 3 Bible Club 2 JANICE COX National Honor Society 2,3 Student Council 3 Bible Club 1,2,3 ALSAC 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 BEVERLY CRAGG Girls' Glee Club 3 STEVE CRONK Football I Homeroom Treasurer 1,2,3 MARY ANN CROUSE Student Council 1 Art Club 1 Vice-President Sophisticated Sophs 1 Bible Club 1,2 Y-Teens 2 Girls' League 1,2,3 Parrott Players 3 Junior Prom JO ANN CULVER G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 Spanish Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 Y-Teens 2 Zodiac Staff 1,2,3 DON CUMMINGS Homeroom Officer 3 Cross Country 1 Track 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Varsity Club 2,3 Science Seminar 3 RON CUNNINGHAM Chess Club 1,2 Marching Band 1,2,3 Table Tennis Club 3 Pep Band 3 Baseball 3 SANDRA CURRY Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2 Bridge Y Club 3 Sub Debs 3 Etta Kettz 2 Sophomore Socialites 1 LUANN CURTISS Art Club 1 Bible Club 1,2,3 Treasurer 3 Y-Teens 2 Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom JEANI CWIEK G.A.A. 1,2,3 Bridge Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Sophomore Socialites I Choir 2 Girls' Glee Club 1 KATHIE DALMAN Y-Teens 1,2 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Student Council 3 DIANE DALTON F.N.A. Club 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Knitting Club 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Library Staff 1,3 DENNY DAVENPORT Baseball 2,3 Football 2,3 Homeroom Officer 3 Varsity Club 3 BARBARA DeVRIES G.A.A. 2,3 Girls' League 3 Rifle Club 3 Knitting Club 3 Pep Band 1,2 Junior Prom Senior Prom MARVIN DeWITT Marching Band 1,2,3 Pep Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Dance Band 2,3 Ass't Drum Major 3 Oracle Staff 3 Table Tennis Club 2,3 Vice-President 2 President 3 Amateur Radio Club 1 RICK DeWITT Rifle Y Club Rifle X Club RODNEY DEAN National Honor Society 2,3 President 3 Debate 1,2,3 Captain 3 Forensics 1,2,3 Amateur Radio Club 1,2,3 President 1,2 Vice-President 1,2 JETS 1,2 President 1 Vice-President 1,2 U.N. Panel 1,2,3 President 3 School Plays 1,2 VONNI DEAN Girls' League 1,2,3 Sophomore Socialites 1 Etta Kettz 2 Spanish Club 1,2 BETTY DeBRABANDER G.A.A. 1,2,3 Glrls' League 1,2,3 Library Staff 3 Junior Prom Money Makers 3 Knitting Club 3 WILLIAM DEMMER Student Council 1,2 Sophomore Class President Junior Class President Band 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Chess Club I German Club 2 ANNE DIAMOND Student Council 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 F.N.A. Club 2,3 President 3 Rifle Club 3 Junior Prom ESSIE DICKERSON G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Junior Prom Girls' Track 1 DOUGLAS DINKEL Carnival Light Crew Photography Club 3 Vice-President 3 A Thousand Clowns 3 Senior Prom SUSAN DOBIAS G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 F.T.A. Club 1,2,3 Knitting Club 3 Zodiac Staff 3 SALLY ANN DOBSON G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 2,3 Sub Debs 3 203 JIM DOMBROWSKI Photography Club 1,2,3 Oracle Staff 3 DEANNA DOWLER Dolphynettes 1,2 Girls' Varsity Club 2,3 Vice-President 3 F.N.A. Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom JULIE DRAKE Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Sub Debs 3 Bridge Y Club 3 Bridge X Club 2 Secretary 2 KATHY DROUIN National Honor Society 3 F.T.A. Club 2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,3 TREYNA DUKE G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 JUDY DUNN Girls' League 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Representative 1 Junior Prom Etta Kettz 2 Bridge Y Club 3 Dolphynettes 3 Sub Debs 3 Vice President 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Cheerleading 2 GINGER DURHAM PIETE DYKEMA Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 2,3 Amateur Radio Club 1,2,3 President 2 Vice-President 3 German Club 2 Student Council 2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Math Club 3 DAVID EBEL Marching Band 1,2,3 SHARON EDDY Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Dolphynettes 1,2 Contract X Club 1,2 Knitting Club 3 Orchestra 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Math Club 3 204 CAROLYN EDING KAREN ELLENWOOD Girls' League 1,2,3 JAN E LLS National Honor Society 2,3 Secretary 3 Dance Band 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 President 3 U.N. Panel 1,2,3 Secretary 2 Vice-President 3 Math Club 3 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Student Council 1,3 Secretary 3 Junior Board of Education 2,3 Secretary 2 Vice-President 3 Zodiac Staff 1,2,3 News Editor 2,3 Oracle Staff 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 1,2 Band Banner Carrier 2,3 Junior Prom Senior Banquet Co-Chairman TOM EMERY ROBERT ENGARDIO Chess Club 1 CATHY ENGLER Girls' League 1,2,3 Girls' Glee Club 1 Choir 2,3 GLORIA EVA Girls' League 1,2,3 Sub Debs 3 Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Prom Junior Prom GLORIA EWING Girls' Varsity Club 3 Treasurer 3 Cheerleading 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Inter-Club President 3 Womens' Track and Field 3 French Club 2 Senior Prom THERESE FAKOURY Girls' League 2,3 G.A.A. 2,3 Etta Kettz 2 Bridge Y Club 3 Sub Debs 3 Treasurer Senior Prom Junior Prom JON FA NCHER LEAFIE FARRAND Girls' League 2,3 G.A.A. 2,3 Etta Kettz 2 Sub Debs 3 Bridge Y Club President Dolphynettes 3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 JANE FERGUSON G.A.A. 1,2,3 Y-Teens 2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 JON FERGUSON Baseball 1 Tennis 2,3 DOTTI FERLE Y-Teens 2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 DORIS FLETCHER G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Bridge Club 2 President 2 Y-Teens 2 Sub Debs 3 Vice-President 3 Junior Prom Senior Prom TYRONE FLETCHER Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3 DAVID FLUKE Parrott Players 1,2,3 JOAN FORGRAVE Student Council 3 Spanish Club 1,2 Vice-President Treasurer Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Secretary 3 Y-Teens 2 Sub-Debs 3 Bridge Club 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Swimming Team 1,2 Volleyball 2,3 Billiards 2,3 Junior Prom Oracle Staff 2,3 CLIFF FOSTER Football 1,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3 SONYA FOX F.N.A. Club 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 JANENE FRAHM National Honor Society 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Sophisticated Sophs 1 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Secretary 3 Etta Kettz 2 Sub Debs 3 Bridge Club 2,3 Senior Prom Senior Banquet PHYLLIS FRANCHINO Glrls' Varsity Club 2,3 Secretary 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 G.A.A. Board 3 Junior Representative Vice-President 3 Student Council 2,3 Oracle Staff 2,3 Lansing Youth Council 3 Dolphynettes 1,2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Volleyball 1,2 Bowling 3 Billiards 2 Junior Prom DAVE FRANK Bridge X Club 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 JANET FRANK G.A.A. 1,2,3 G.A.A. Board 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Sophomore Socialities 1 LINDA FRANK G.A.A. 1,2,3 Medics Club 3 Treasurer 3 Girls' Varsity Club 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 F.N.A. Club 1,2 Girls' Rifle Club 2,3 volleyball 2,3 JEAN FREEMAN G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Sophisticated Sophs 1 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 Bridge Club 2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Student Council 1 BARB FRENCH G.A.A. 1,2,3 Secretary 2 Volleyball 1,2,3 Captain 1,2 Girls' Varsity Club 3 Vice-President 3 Oracle Staff 3 Student Council 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet GI LBE RT FUENTES LEANNE FULLER Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2 F.T.A. Club 3 Sub Debs 3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Senior Prom TINA FULLER G.A.A 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Girls' Varsity Club 3 Volleyball 1,2,3 CAROL GETTLE F.N.A. Club 3 G.A.A, 1,2,3 SUZIE GIROUX Student Council 2,3 Bridge Club 2,3 F.N.A. Club I F.T.A. Club 2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Homecoming Court 1,2,3 Queen 3 Senior Class Vice-President CECELIA GLASOVATZ MARTIE GMAZEL Sophisticated Sophs 1 Bridge Y Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 F.T.A. Club 2 DAVID GLOSSOP Bible Club 2,3 TERRY GOUCHER Swimming 1,2,3 Co-Captain 3 Varsity Club 2,3 Homeroom Officer 2,3 SUE GRAEFF National Honor Society 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Vice-President 3 French Club 1,2,3 President 3 Vice-President 2 Secretary 2 Math Club 3 Board of Directors 3 Money Makers 3 Secretary 3 Student Council 3 Choir 2 Madrigals 2 Y-Teens 1 Bridge Club 2 Carnival 3 A Thousand Clowns 3 Student Director SHERON GRAHAM Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom Senior Banquet GEOFF GRAMBAU National Honor Society 2,3 President 3 Student Council 3 Zodiac Staff 1,2,3 Co-Editor 3 Spanish Club 1,2,3 President Vice-President Treasurer Money Makers 2,3 President 3 Look Homeward, Angel Little Mary Sunshine Carnival Lansing Youth Council 1,2,3 President 2 Sargeant-at-A rms WILS Radio Reporter 2,3 U.N. Panel 1,2,3 Secretary 3 SHARON GRANGER National Honor Society 2,3 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Art Club 1,2 Girls' League 1,2,3 KRISTIE GROSS Sophomore Soclalites 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 German Club 2,3 F.T.A. Club 3 Junlor Class Treasurer G.A.A. 1,2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 NANCY GROVE Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet JUDY GUNNEMAN G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 F.N.A. Club 1,2,3 Choir 2,3 Girls' Glee Club 1 F.T.A. Club 3 Secretary Homeroom Secretary Junior Prom GERRY HADBERG Amateur Radio Club 3 DONNA HAGE RTY G.A.A, 1,2,3 Contract Y Club 2 Sub Debs 3 F.T.A. Club 3 Girls' League 1,2 JUDY HAIGHT National Honor Society Girls' League 1,2,3 Unit Chairman 1 Parrott Players 1 Look Homeward, Angel 1 Glass Managerie 2 Latin Club 2,3 Secretary 2 President 3 Math Club 3 Bridge X Club 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Oracle Staff 3 Forensics 2,3 JOAN HALL Dolphynettes 1 Girls' League 1,2 ARNO HAMM Swimming 1 JON HAMMOND Zodiac Staff 1 Spanish Club 1,2,3 President 3 Oracle Staff 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Money Makers 3 Weightlifting 3 SUE HANNA National Honor Society 2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Secretary 3 Library Staff 1,2,3 Oracle Staff 2 Bridge X Club 3 Young Adult Library Council President 2,3 Homeroom President GREG HARDY Swimming 2 Student Council 2 DAVID HARVEY Football 1 Track 1 Cross Country 3 BUTCH HASKINS BILL HATT Debate 1,2 F.T.A. Club 1,2,3 1,2,3 Future Teacher Education Corps 3 Art Club 2 Carnival 3 CATHY SUE HAY Forensics 1 Latin Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 3 Girls' League 1,2 Knitting Club 3 MIKE HE LLUM Band 1,2 Chess Club 1 Football 1,2,3 PHYLLIS HENDERSON Girls' League 2,3 Junior Prom DALE HENKEL TOM HERNLY JOHN HERSHISER Bridge Club 1,2,3 Golf 3 GARY HETHERINGTON Varsity Club 2,3 President 3 Vice-President 2 Wrestling 1,2,3 Cross Country 1,2 Golf 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2 JOSE PH HEY DEAN HILDRETH German Club 2 Money Makers 3 Science Seminar 3 FRED HILLER Football 1 Track 2,3 JOSEPH HO Bible X Club 1,3 Bible Y Club 3 Chess Club 2 Table Tennis Club 3 RUTH HOLMES G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Etta Kettz 2 Bridge Y Club 2,3 Sue Debs 3 Homeroom Secretary 2 Junior Prom SHARON HOOVER G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Sub Debs 3 Senior Banquet Senior Prom CHERYL HORANBURG Junior Prom Girls' League 2 G.A.A. 2 Sub Debs 3 Bridge Y Club 3 Senior Prom Senior Banquet KATHE HORTON Zodiac Staff 1,2,3 Co-Editor 3 F.T.A. Club 1,2,3 Vice-President 2 I President 3 Girls' League 1 National Honor Society 2,3 Vice-President 3 Lansing Youth Council 3 Lincoln Center Youth Conferen 1,2,3 Sexton Teen Reporter 2,3 Homeroom Treasurer 2 205 JIM HOSLEY Pep Band 2,3 Chess Club 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2 Marching Band 1,2 Old Newsboys Band 2 ELLA MAE HOUSE Girls' League 1,2,3 JULIE HOUSE Girls' League 1,2,3 ROSALIE HUDNUT National Honor Society 3 Student Council 1,2,3 Volleyball 1,2 Spanish Club 1,2 Money Makers 2,3 Sophomore Class Vice-President Lansing Youth Council 1,2,3 Lincoln Center Youth Conference Senior Prom Co-Chairman Oracle Staff 1,2,3 LOIS HUDSON G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 SCHARLOTTE HUGUE LEY G.A.A. I Girls' League 1,2,3 DONNA HULTQUIST Lansing Youth Council 3 Cheerleading 1,2,3 Swimming Team 1,2,3 Dolphynettes 2,3 Spanish Club 1,2 Medics Club 3 Oracle Staff 2,3 G.A.A. 2,3 Girls' League I Homeroom Officer 1,2,3 Senior Prom CHARLES HUMPHREY Track 3 Choir 2,3 Chorus 1 GREG HUSBY Pep Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Golf 1,2,3 Student Council 3 Varsity Club 2,3 J. V. Basketball 1 Marching Band Old Newsboys Band I CONNIE ICKES Cheerleading 2,3 Homecoming Court 2 Homeroom Officer 2,3 Class Float 1,2 Senior Banquet Senior Prom Etta Kettz 2 Bridge Y Club 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 206 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Bowling 2 LYNN IRWIN JIM JAMES Basketball 2 Baseball 3 Dance Band 1,2,3 Big Red Indian 3 FRED JAMIESON German Club 1,2 Money Makers 3 Bridge Club 3 School Plays 1,2 MICHAE L JA ROUS KAREN KOMAROWSKI Junior Prom 2,3 Girls' League Sub Debs 3 DENNIS KOPULOS Football 1,2,3 Dance Band I Marching Band I Math Club 3 Weightlifting 1,2 ANDREA KRIEK Girls' League 1,2,3 French Club 1,2,3 Knitting Club 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Junior Prom JOE KUCHAR Chess Club 1 German Club 2,3 Math Club 3 DONNA LaDUKE German Club 1 Dolphynettes 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Bowling 2,3 Student Council 3 Zodiac Staff 2,3 Junior Prom RONA LD LaVIGNE BRAD LANG National Honor Society 2,3 Parrott Players 1,2 Debate 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2 Zodiac Staff 1,2,3 Look Homeward, Angel l The Glass Managerie 2 Little Mary Sunshine 2 STEVE LANKTON German Club 1,2,3 Math Club 3 Table Tennis Club 2 Science Seminar I Amateur Radio Club I KRIS LARSON Debate 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2,3 U.N. Panel 1,2,3 Homeroom President 2 Student Council 2 WILS News Reporter 3 BARBARA JONAK Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Bible Y Club 1,2,3 Bible X Club 1,2,3 LORA KEETON Girls' Glee Club 1,2 F.H.A. Club 3 Choir 3 PAT KE LLEY Student Council 2,3 Girls' Varsity Club 1,2,3 Contract X Club 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 G.A.A. Board 3 Junior Prom Dolphynettes 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2 Senior Prom Cheerleading 1,2,3 Swimming Team 1,2,3 MARTHA KE LTNER Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet DAN KEMPTON Bridge Club 2 JIM KERBY National Honor Society 3 Science Seminar 3 Pep Band 1,2,3 Dance Band 1,2,3 Money Makers 3 President 3 Math Club 3 Orchestra 1,2,3 DENNIS KING German Club 2 Wrestling 1,2,3 Golf 2 Cross Country 2 Football I Baseball 1 Varsity Club 3 JOE KIRBY Choir 1 KATHY KLOMPARENS National Honor Society 2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Bowling 2,3 Volleyball 2 Girls' Varsity Club 2,3 President 3 Student Council 3 Oracle Staff 3 Junior Prom Dolphynettes 1,2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 KAY LEE Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 2 BOYD LEWIS Football 1,2,3 Basketball 2,3 Track 1 RICHARD LIEBOLD Zodiac Staff 3 JETS 2,3 Photography Club 1,2,3 Science Seminar 3 School Plays 1,2 ROBERT LINDSEY Marching Band 1,2,3 GARY LINK Varsity Baseball 1,2,3 Chess Club I Rifle Club 2,3 Money Makers 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Science Seminar 3 Marching Band 1,2,3 Homeroom President 1 2 3 PENNY LOCKE Bible Club 1,2,3 Club Float I Girls' League 1,2,3 Senior Prom MARSHA LOUCH G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Class Float 1,2 Junior Prom Sub Debs 3 Senior Banquet Senior Prom TONYA LOUNSBERRY Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Sub Debs 3 Junior Prom F.H.A. Club 3 Art Club 2 MARIANN LOVITT Student Council 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Sub Debs 3 F.H.A. Club 3 Junior Prom Senior Prom WILLIAM LYCOS Rifle X Club 2,3 DONNA MACPHEE Etta Kettz 2 Commerce Club 2 Girls' League 1,2,3 DEAN MALM Rifle X Club 2,3 Class Float 2 Junior Prom ANN MANER Girls' League 1,2,3 French Club 1,2 Contract Club 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Sub Debs 3 F.T.A. Club 3 Junior Prom BRIAN MARCUS J.V. Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2 Tennis 1,2,3 German Club 1 Varsity Club 2,3 Math Club 3 National Honor Society 2,3 Science Seminar Oracle Staff 2,3 JOE MARINES Football I Wrestling 1 Baseball 1,3 NANCY MARTIN F.N.A. Club 1,2 Medics Club 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 ANN MARTINEZ Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Sophisticated Sophs 1 Etta Kettz 2 Sub Debs 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Dolphynettes 2 Future Teachers Education Corps 3 Homeroom Officer 3 PAT MASSIE Girls' League 1,2,3 Medics Club 3 CHRISTINE MATHIS G.A.A. 3 Girls' League 2,3 F.H.A. Club 2,3 JUDY MATSUDA Bridge Y Club 2,3 F.N.A. Club 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 SUE MATTHEWS Girls' League 1,3 Library Club 1,3 Girls' Glee Club 1 Choir 2,3 Madrigals 2 F.T.A. Club 2,3 Bible X Club 2,3 Future Teachers' Education Corps 3 ROBERT McBRlEN Football 1,2,3 Weightlifting 1,2 Track 2 Varsity Club 3 PATRICIA McCOURT G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 F.H.A. Club 3 Bowling 2 Rifle Club 3 Swimming Team 3 GARY McDURMON Baseball 1 Football 1 Rifle Y Club 3 DIANE McGEE Bible Y Club 1,2,3 Vice-President 2,3 Treasurer 1 Student Council 2 ANDREW MCINTYRE CAROL McKENZlE National Honor Society 3 Pep Band 1,2,3 Dance Band 1,2 Orchestra 1,2,3 Bible X Club 1,3 Blble Y Club 2 German Club 2 F.T.A. Club 3 KIM McKESSON Student Council 1,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Dolphynettes 1,2 Girls' Varsity Club 3 Secretary 3 Volleyball 1,2,3 Money Makers 3 A Thousand Clowns 3 LARRY McKIERNAN Student Council 1,2 Swimming 1,2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Rifle Club 2 Marching Band 1,2 Varsity Club 3 KATHLEEN McNARY F.T.A. Club 1,2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' Varsity Club 3 Y-Teens 2,3 Dolphynettes 2,3 Glrls' League 1,2,3 CHARLES MEDDAUGH Rifle X Club 3 PAT MEEKS Girls' League 1,2 Dolphynettes 1 Bible Club 2 WARREN MEIDINGER Rifle Y Club 3 Treasurer 3 Junior Prom MICHELE MEREDITH French Club 1 F.N.A. Club 1 Girls' League 2,3 Commerce Club 3 MARCUS METOYER Baseball 1 Football 3 LEONARD MILKS Oracle Staff 2,3 Co-Editor 3 Baseball 1,2 Cross Country 2,3 Varsity Club 2,3 Bridge Club 1,2 Golf 3 Math Club 3 Student Council 1 Junior Prom Senior Pram BRUCE MILLER Rifle X Club 3 GARY MILLER JILL MILLER Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,3 Art Club 2 President Vice-President Sub Debs 3 Bridge Y Club 3 MARY MILLER G.A.A. 1 F.N.A. Club 1,2 Girls' League 1,2,3 Girls' Glee Club 2 Choir 3 French Club 1 TOM MILLER Swlmming 1,2,3 Co-Captain 3 Track 1,2 Student Council 2,3 Treasurer 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 President 3 Varsity Club 2,3 Treasurer 3 Bridge Club 1 TAP Bread Drive 3 Cheerleading 3 Oracle Staff 3 Senior Prom KATHRYN MILLINER Sophomore Socialites 1 Student Councll 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 Bridge Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 Secretary 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 JENNIFER MOORE Y-Teens 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2 Knitting Club 3 F.H.A. Club 2 Glrls' League 1,2,3 JIMMY MORROW Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3 Band 2 Varsity Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1 ROBERT MOYE Oracle Staff 2,3 Co-Edltor 3 Photography Club 3 JAMES MUNSON Student Council 1 Homeroom Vice-President Junior Prom Senior Prom GARY NELSON Varsity Club 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Senior Banquet Senior Prom Baseball 1 Manager Basketball 1,2,3 Manager Senior Prom Football 2 JEANNE NELSON National Honor Society 3 Student Council 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Bridge Club 2,3 Treasurer 2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Sophisticated Sophs 1 Sub Debs 3 Junior Prom Senior Banquet Senior Prom TOM NE LSON JAMES NEUMANN Baseball 1 Table Tennis Club 2,3 Secretary-Treasurer DIANNE NEWCOMB Sophomore Socialites 1 Y-Teens 2,3 Commerce Club 3 G.A.A. 1,2 Girls' League 1,2,3 20 7 PATTI NEWCOMER G.A.A. 1,2 Y-Teens 2 Commerce Club 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Senior Banquet Senior Prom Money Makers 3 MARY NICHOLS G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 F.N.A. Club 2,3 Vice President 3 Junior Prom Swimming Team 1,3 Senior Prom Co-chairman Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Choir 2,3 Homeroom Secretary 2,3 ROBERT NICHOLSON Photography Club 2 PATRICIA NIESZ G.A.A. 2 Rifle Club 2 Girls' League 1 RICHARD NONHOF JOHN NORCROSS Football 3 Track 3 CAROL NORTHRUP Y-Teens 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom G.A.A. Look Homeward Angel Sophisticated Sophs 1 GEORGE NOWLEN GERALD OLIVER Track 1 Cross Country 2 JANICE OLSEN G.A.A. 2 JOHN PAINTER GARY PANGBORN Wrestling 1 Varsity Club 2,3 MARY LEE PARK National Honor Society 3 Dolphynettes 1 Student Council 2,3 Etta Kettz 2 Spanish Club 2 Junior Prom Sub Debs 3 Secretary G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Oracle Staff 3 Senior Prom JAMES PASKEL Carnival 3 208 A Thousand Clowns 3 Christmas Play 2 Parrott Players 2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Student Council 3 Homeroom President 2 Secretary 2 ROBERT PATTERSON Football 1,2,3 Track 1,3 Rifle Club 2 Varsity Club 2,3 Homeroom Vice Presid BONNIE PAZITKA G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 ROSIE PEAK Sophisticated Sophs 1 President Bridge 2 Student Council 3 Sub Debs 3 F.T.A. Club 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1 Homeroom President EDWIN PEAREN PAMELA PEDRANZAN G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2 F.N.A. Club 3 Knitting Club 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Junior Prom CRISTINE PENROD G.A.A. 2,3 F.T.A. Club 3 Sub Debs 3 Girls' League 2,3 PAM PERCIVAL G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1 Dolphynettes 1,2,3 Girls' Varsity Club 3 President Sub Debs 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Junior Prom ESTHER PEREIDA Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1,2,3 Treasurer 2 Vice President 3 Y-Teens 1 Etta Kettz 2 Sub Debs 3 Junior Prom Senior Banquet Senior Prom Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 ent CRAIG PERRY Football 1 Baseball 1 JAY PETERSON National Honor Society 2,3 Student Council 1,3 Math Club 3 Bridge Club 2,3 German Club 2,3 Zodiac Staff 3 Science Seminar 3 PAT PETTIT G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Senior Banquet ANTHI PHILLIPS G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 Sophisticated Sophs Vice President 1 Student Council 3 Class Treasurer 3 Sub Debs 3 Senior Prom Homeroom President Secretary 2 Treasurer 2 F.T.A. Club 3 Secretary 3 CHERYL PICKETT G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Art Club 1,2 Senior Banquet Senior Prom RONALD PIERCE Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3 Student Council 2 Boys' State 2 RANDY PINKSA Chess 1,2 Money Makers 3 Junior Prom JANIE PINKSTON National Honor Society 2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Chess Club 2,3 President 3 Senior Banquet Senior Prom RAE ELLEN PLATT Sophomore Socialites 1 Secretary 1 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Etta Kettz 2 Homeroom Officer 1,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Money Makers 3 Senior Prom Senior Banquet Junior Prom MARILYN PLENAR G.A.A. 1,2 Girls' League 1,2 Zodiac Staff 2,3 F.T.A. Club 2,3 Future Teacher Education Corps 3 SHIRLEY POLL Student Council 1,3 Vice-President 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Contract Y Club 2 Etta Kettz 2 Vice-President 2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Dolphynettes 1 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet JULIE POPE Girls' League 1,2,3 Bridge Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 Dolphynettes 1 Homeroom Officer 2,3 RON POPE Band 1,3 Amateur Radio Club 2,3 Money Makers 1 JETS 3 Little Mary Sunshine Carnival Production Manager Audio Visual LINDA POPHAM Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Latin Club 1 Vice-President 1 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Senior Prom Homeroom President CHRISTIANE POXSON Lansing Symphony 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,2,3 Money Makers 3 Little Mary Sunshine 2 Orchestra Carnival 3 Orchestra LUCY POXSON G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,3 ARNOLD PRESTON Band 1,2,3 MARGARET PROUT G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Bridge Y Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 Homeroom Officer 2,3 BLAIN QUILLIN Swimming 2,3 Baseball I Varsity Club 3 KAREN RACH National Honor Society 2,3 Little Mary Sunshine 2 Oracle Staff 3 U. N. Panel 3 Money Makers 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Unit Secretary 2 Y-Teens 1,2 Library I French Club 2,3 Secretary 3 Choir 2,3 Madrigals 2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet Homeroom Treasurer 2 VICKIE RAWSON F.N.A. Club 1,2 President Latin Club 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 3 Medics Club 3 President 3 Dolphynettes 1 Homeroom Officer 1,3 Oracle Staff 3 Senior Prom RICK REAGAN National Honor Society 3 Marching Band 1,2,3 Pep Band 1,2,3 Student Council 2 Forensics 3 THERESA REDDEN G.A.A. 1,2,3 Student Council 3 Homeroom Secretary 1,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Bridge Y Club 1,2,3 DON REED Chess Club 3 JIM REEVE Football 1,2 C0-Ed Hi-Y 2 LINDA REYNOLDS Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2 Bible X Club 2,3 Secretary Bible Y Club Secretary DAN RIDENOUR Wrestling I Indoor Track 1 Pep Club Homeroom Secretary 2 CAROLYN RIEL Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1 LINDA RINGLE Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1 Sub Debs 3 LARRY RISBRIDGER Money Makers 3 Junior Prom SHARON ROBACK Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom Zodiac Staff 2,3 Sub Debs 3 F.T.A. Club 3 MIKE ROBERTS Football 1,2 Wrestling 2 Homeroom Treasurer 1,2 SANDRA RODGERS National Honor Society 2,3 Secretary 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Secretary 3 Student Council 3 Girls' Glee Club 2 French Club 2,3 Vlce-President 3 F.T.A. Club 1 Bridge Club 2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Zodiac Staff 2,3 Money Makers 3 Secretary 3 Sophomore Socialltes 1 Junior Prom Senior Prom VERNA ROBLEE Girls' League 1,2 G.A.A. 3 SUE ROBINSON Sophomore Soclalites 1 Etta Kettz 2 Co-Ed HI-Y 2,3 Junior Prom Bridge Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 Senior Prom Senior Banquet Homeroom Vice-President 1,2 Commerce Club 2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 DICK ROBINSON Marching Band 1,2,3 Pep Band 1 JUDI ROBINSON Girls' League 1,2,3 Zodiac Staff 1,2,3 Sub Debs 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Student Council 3 Junior Prom Senior Prom G.A.A. 1,2 Choir 2,3 JIM ROE Basketball 1 Football 3 Golf 1 Table Tennis Club 2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 MARGARET ROGERS National Honor Society 2,3 Treasurer 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 President 3 Unit Chairman 1 Zodiac Staff 3 Money Makers 3 Vice-President 3 Student Council 1,2,3 Latin Club 1,2,3 President 2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Sophomore Socialltes 1 Treasurer 1 F.T.A. Club 1 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2 Sophomore Class Treasurer Junior Prom GARY ROSSMAN Student Council 1,3 President 3 Swimming 1,2 Band 1,2,3 Bible Club 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Little Mary Sunshine JIM ROSSOW Football 1,2,3 Co-Captain 3 Baseball 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3 Secretary 3 Student Council 3 Treasurer 3 Homeroom President 3 MARY ROUNSVILLE National Honor Society 3 Zodiac Staff 1,2,3 French Club 1,2 Knitting Club 3 Library Staff 1,2 Student Council 1,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Vice-President 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 1,2,3 Treasurer 2 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet MAHLON ROUSE Choir 1,2 F.N.A. Club 2 Medics Club 3 JEFF ROUTSON National Honor Society 3 Track 2 Cross Country 3 Math Club 3 Vice-President 3 Senior Banquet C0-Chairman Dance Band 1,2,3 Pep Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 MARGARET ROWAN Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 MARY ROWAN F .N.A. Club 3 Rifle Club 2 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 CYNTHIA ROWE Etta Kettz 2 French Club 2,3 Sub Debs 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 CONNIE ROYSTON Sophisticated Sophs 1 Dolphynettes 3 Etta Kettz 2 Secretary Student Council 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Bridge X Club 2 Bridge Y Club 3 Sub Debs 3 Junior Prom Homeroom Treasurer RICHARD RUIZ Band 1,2,3 Swimming 2,3 Chess Club 3 RICK SANCHEZ Wrestling 1 Football 1 Baseball 1 Rifle Y Club 3 President 3 Secretary 3 Senior Prom CINDY SANFORD Student Council 1,2,3 Representative-at-large 1 Vice-President 3 Etta Kettz 2 Treasurer 2 Bridge Club 2,3 Sub Debs Club 3 President 3 Homecoming Court 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Class Vice-President Homeroom Vice-President 1 Junior Prom Elks Award School Representative 3 209 MIKE SAUL National Honor Society 3 Student Council 3 Sargeant-at-Arms 3 President 3 Zodiac Staff 2,3 Money Makers 3 Board of Directors DIANE SCOTT Girls' League 1,2,3 Parrott Players 3 G.A.A. 2 GLENN SCOTT National Honor Society 3 Tennis 1,3 Baseball 2 Band l,2,3 Orchestra 2,3 Latin Club I EILEEN SECHANSKY Girls' League I,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 PAUL SEYMOUR F.T.A. Club I Bridge X Club 2 RICHARD SHANNON Cross Country 1,2,3 Track I,2,3 ROBERT SHANNON Cross Country 1,2,3 Track l,2,3 ROBERT SHEAP Band l,2,3 Pep Band I Baseball 2,3 Contract Bridge 1 Tennis 1 ERNIE SHE LP Wrestling I,2 Varsity Club 2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 Cross Country 2 BEVERLY SHIREY Student Council 1,2 G.A.A. I,2,3 Glrls' League I,2,3 Junior Prom DOUGLAS SIMMER Wrestling I SUSIE SIMPSON G.A.A. I,2,3 Dolphynettes 1,2,3 Bridge X Club l,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Glrls' Varsity Club 3 MARY SISCO National Honor Society 2,3 G.A.A. l,2,3 Girls' League 1,2 210 TIM SKELLY Spanish Club l,2,3 President 3 Homeroom Secretary I,2 Zodiac Staff 1,2 Junlor Prom Bible X Club 3 BRUCE SMITH Rifle Club 2 Billiards 2 Senior Prom DIANE SMITH G.A.A. l,2,3 Girls' League l,2,3 JANICE SMITH G.A.A. l,2,3 Girls' League I,2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom PHIL SMITH Junior Prom Homeroom President 2 Billiards 2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2 ROBERT SMITH Table Tennis Club 2,3 Vlce-President 3 Homeroom Officer 2,3 JEANNE SPALDING Girls' League I,2,3 G.A.A. 2,3 F.N.A. Club l,2,3 Bible Club 3 Junior Prom KATHLEEN SPEDOSKE G.A.A. l,2,3 Girls' League l,2,3 Homeroom Officer 2,3 Senior Prom KATHRYN SPURRE LL G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League l,2,3 F.N.A. Club 2 Knitting Club 3 Homeroom Officer 2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom JOHN STAB LER Chess Club 3 Junior Prom Senior Prom LARRY STACEY Track 1 Homeroom Vice-President I Chess Club 3 Senior Prom DAVID STANAWAY Cross Country l,2,3 Chess Club 1 RITA STEVENSON German Club 2,3 Secretary I,2 Oracle Staff 2,3 Carnival 3 G.A.A. l,2,3 Girls' League I,2,3 Homeroom Secretary 1 Y4Teens 1' PHYL LIS STEWART Bible Club 1 Girls' League I,2,3 Zodlac Staff 2 SID STEWART Basketball 1 Tennis 2,3 Homeroom Vice-President Table Tennis Club 3 Vice-President 3 JUDY STONE Bible Club 2,3 Etta Kettz I MICHAEL STROBEL Chess Club l,2,3 Tennis 2,3 Rifle Club 3 Junior Prom Senior Prom SALLY SWEET National Honor Society 2,3 Girls' League I,2,3 President 3 G.A.A. l,2,3 Bridge Club 2,3 French Club 1,2,3 President 3 Student Council l,2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom GARY SZWEJDA Football l,2,3 Baseball I Table Tennis Club 3 President 3 Homeroom Officer 1,3 KAREL TABORSKY Chess Club l,2,3 Math Club 3 Track 1,2 Cross Country 2,3 CHRIS TANNER Ushering l,2,3 Zodiac Staff 1,2,3 Science Seminar 3 Table Tennis Club 2 Money Makers 3 FRED TANNER PAM TANNER Girls' League l,2,3 Bible Y Club l,2,3 F.N.A. Club l,2,3 l,2,3 Treasurer 3 Chairman 1 G.A.A. I,2,3 Junior Representative Ushering 1,3 Junior Prom TIM TARRY Football 1,2,3 Track 1,2 Weightlifting 1,2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 3 BARBARA TARWATER Student Council I Girls' League I,2,3 Homeroom Secretary 3 Etta Kettz 2 Sophisticated Sophs I Treasurer I Bridge Club Secretary 3 Sub Debs 3 President 3 Junior Prom G.A.A. 1,2,3 GEORGE TAYLOR MARJORIE TAYLOR G.A.A. l,2,3 Girls' League 1,2 National Honor Society 3 Commerce Club 2 Homeroom Treasurer 2 Secretary 2 MIKE TAYLOR Amateur Radio Club I,2 Table Tennis Club 3 Money Makers 3 Wrestling 2 SANDRA TAYLOR G.A.A. I Commerce Club 3 Y-Teens 3 Chess Club 2 Girls' League 2,3 LINDA TEMPLETON Girls' League CLARENCE THOMAS Football I,2 DARLENE THOMAS Girls' League l,2,3 G.A.A. I,2,3 Bible Y Club 3 F.N.A. Club 2,3 Chairman 3 Ushering 3 Junior Prom Girls' Glee Club NONA THOMAS Girls' League JESSE THOMPSON Homeroom Athletic Direc TO I' ANITA TIJERINA Girls' League 2,3 Commerce Club 3 G.A.A. 3 LA URE L TONN National Honor Society 3 Student Council Zodiac Staff Money Makers Sophisticated Sophs I Latin Club Y-Teens Dance Band Senior Prom C0-Ed Hi-Y Madrigals Junior Prom Ensemble Festival ED TOOMEY Football 1,2,3 Wrestling 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3 Track 1,2 JULIA TOWNSEND G.A.A. Comerce Club 2 Girls' League FRED TRIMM Homeroom President Wrestling 2 Varsity Club 2,3 EMMIE TRIPLETT Sophomore Socialites 1 Vice-President I G.A.A. Girls' League German Club 1,2,3 ROSE MARY TROTTER G.A.A. Girls' League Bible Club CHRISTIE TROUT Student Council 2 Parrott Players 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Junior Prom Library Staff 1,3 DEBBIE TRUDGEN National Honor Society 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Parrott Players 1,2,3 School Plays 1,2,3 Homeroom Vice-President 3 Secretary 1 Madrigals 3 KRISTI TURK Student Council Junior Class Secretary Homeroom Officer Co-Ed Hi-Y Etta Kettz G.A.A. Bridge Club Cheerleading 1,2,3 Dolphynettes 2 Sub Debs MARTY VAN COEVERING National Honor Society Wrestling 2,3 Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Pep Band 1,2,3 Math Club 3 Money Makers 3 CLAUDE VAN COVANT BRENDA VAN GOLEN Girls' League 2,3 Spanish Club 2 Etta Kettz 2 Spanish Club 3 Secretary 3 JETS 3 Secretary 3 Treasurer 3 Ushering Math Club 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Senior Representative MARILYN VANZEE Etta Kettz 2 Latin Club 1,2 F.T.A. Club 3 Girls' League 2,3 ROBERT VINING MARSHA VLICK Bible Club 1,2,3 JON WA DSWORTH Chess Club 1 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 LINDA WAGER G.A.A. 1,2,3 Bible X Club 1,3 Girls' Varsity Club 3 Dance Band 2,3 Pep Band 1,2 Girls' League 1,2 SHARON WALKER National Honor Society 3 Bridge Club 1,2,3 President 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Student Council 1,2 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3 Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet GLORIA WARREN G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2,3 Knitting Club 3 DAVE WATSON Basketball 3 Baseball 3 BARBARA WELCH G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2 LINDA WELCH Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2 Rifle Club 2 BARBARA WELLS Y-Teens 1,2 F.H.A. Club 2 G.A.A. 1,2 Girls' League 1,2,3 MARVIN WESTMORE LAND FRANK WHEELER JETS 1,2,3 Amateur Radio Club 1 Table Tennis Club 2,3 Audio Visual 3 Baseball 3 Junior Prom MARK WHITNEY Amateur Radio Club 2,3 Golf 2,3 MONNA WILCOX G.A.A. 1 Parrott Players 2,3 Pep Band 2,3 Orchestra 3 Dolphynettes 1 CHARLIE WILL Table Tennis Club 2,3 Wrestling 2,3 Cross Country 3 Tennis 2 Baseball I KAREN WILLARD G.A.A. 1,2 Girls' League 1,2 EDWARD WILLIAMS Track 1,2 WAYNE WILLIAMS TAMEE WILSON Sophisticated Sophs 1 Bridge Club 1 Etta Kettz 2 Spanish Club 2 Co-Ed Hi-Y 2 Sub Debs 3 Girls' League 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2 CHUCK WOLF CINDY WOLFE Girls' League 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2,3 Latin Club 2,3 Dolphynettes 1,2 Swimming Team 2 Senior Banquet Senior Prom Junior Prom Oracle Staff 2,3 G.A.A. 1,2 Library Staff 1,2 MARY WOLF E A Thousand Clowns 3 Student Director Carnival 3 Rosalie Little Mary Sunshine 2 National Honor Society Treasurer 3 Co-Ed Hi-Y 1,2,3 Treasurer 3 Money Makers 3 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 3 Student Council 1,3 Forensics 3 Oracle Staff 1,2,3 Sophomore Class Secretary Girls' League 1,2,3 Unit Chairman 1 Madrigals 2 Choir 2,3 G.A.A. I Y-Teens 1 F.N.A. Club 2 SANDY WONNENBERG Girls' League 1,2,3 Parrott Players 1,2 Library Staff 2 Sub Debs 3 ALSAC Drive 1 Student Council 2 DENNIS WOOD ROBERT WOODARD GARY WOODRUFF Golf 1,2 Band 1,2,3 NANCY WRIGHT Girls' League 1,2,3 F.N.A. Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,3 RONALD WRIGHT Chess Club 2 ANITA YOUNG Bridge X Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Girls' League 1,2,3 Etta Kettz 2 Sophisticated Sophs 1 Cheerleading 2 Co-Ed HI-Y 1 Junior Prom LANNY YOUNG Wrestling 1,2,3 Table Tennis Club 2 Varsity Club 3 211 Qafmawli -fn My M nderclassmen Department co-editors: Kathy Pomeroy Jill Carte r As sophomores entering Sexton for the first time, underclassmen view high school with mixed emotions. Be- coming iuniors, they develop a sense of belonging and a feeling of being part of Sexton. These years offer ex- citing experiences and lasting friend- ships,as well as opening a new phase in education. Although underclass- men sometimes feel dissatisfied with their youth, there will come ci time when they will look back and appre- ciate the exuberant, tumultuous years of growth and preparation for later life. Judy Abel Roslyn Abrams Joe Ackers Diedra Adams Nancy Adams Christine Addison Lannie Addison Sheila Aldeman Penny Ackley Evelyn Albert Craig Albright Bill Alexander Betty Alford Jennie Allee Cathleen Allen Gwen Allen H W I N ? , ul . . lil' A H L, 5 in X , -wfffffvfmsf , ,X N ,,,. 355 i ry. 2. l N 5 gy M i ,V .. ix ,fezi ils ' air --:i,fg55:gzg:5:,fs-: - s t i liiigggmil f'fmSS2Sfz- , L s ill 4' li' ll 1 a 6 Y Rum . , 1 4 it 23 1 iliiilfiilffii J :-., :5E: ffm ,nil 9 it H- il fill' X sign 155 , xi i .44 i . .S 5 it 1 ' l Wi Kill :awe Y y I . ff fi A .235 i t wg 'll i i::i:.' 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B' 6' 'l555'ifz1,,'S 5: F' fu?1ii,i,i-iff-2' ' ra 4 f 1 ny.: x tilt: 9 'tiff it 'B-wgf,g yy k,,A,m A ms, ,,-, ,.. . h l ' ti ,nfl S, ' Zig .,- A GEE, CRAlG, are you for real? Juniors Craig Albright and Judy Groeii review for a class. I. V tx 9 . i , . I it emi , all Q 12,2 tlatfiry ig , . M: ,wma 2 1 f ,ld Yi? tg' is , fi' x , N 4.3 3 , ,- ggi, 5 if , f A i we 6 . M .. ' A - - ,I 1 '-1 1, -4 ' fi f ,1 be ,J 17 43+ l r 4 l lli, l i l ll uf sag ' Q 1 ,S it fu-ew I y W0 s . dl LAN. 5 fill , A s aff ' -71, F Xl xii. it llnl 1 tl li iiiflqi s 5 Us , , r lass of 366 Sandra Allen Greg Alwin Al Anderson Richard Anderson Art Armstrong Don Armstrong Nellie Armstrong Pam Armstrong Dave Arnold Suzi Ash Tom Assitf Donna Babcock Wayne Bachman Mary Baird Brenda Baker Russ Baker Sallie Baley Michael Balzer Lyn Balmer Rex Barker Bill Barber Harold Barnes Virginia Barnes Randy Bates i Mg 3, ,ig S ff ,, fi if, fig 'semis ' :ij jgk f 7sK fii 'i, ' M y Y . gl wx' Eg' , f fi t 1 ,ggi 1 lax . ,S , wi 2:- Nancy Battige Brian Baumgart Bradley Baynes Dave Beach urges onward Mary Bollman Debby Bondy Karen Bouiwell Jeral Box Tammy Bowie Dennis Boyer Bruce Bradley Toni Braman James Brewer Delores Briggs Keith Brockway Sue Bronyish Alice Brown Bob Brown Buddy Brown Carolyn Brown Charles Buckner Janice Burch Linda Burnett Candy Burns Nancy Burl Allen Bush Tonya Bush Fernando Calero Chris Culomeni Maluruh Cameron Carolyn Campbell Larry Carr - 1-'filo .ff 2' ' 'K' 1 99 f ,fy ' Q ,, f r I ' 5532 wawm -M ,V ,f is liir B H ' -1 4141 'LV , fl. 1- 'rye' n fl i -- ,I - L, 2' M 13 ' Q 2 - v :I si .ISK il 542: fi Ei ,f ' VA If :- f, ,,5,,8, f ww. 5 3 Xl 2 glkms 4 f Lg me Byron Beal Ray Beam Richard Belgard Ari Bell . , '- 'ii-ffl Linda Bellows :wi-f,u,.,., , if 545: - ? 1112553 Bill Bennefl or 1 L0f'eBenson Z we 7 ,ia -sw is 2' 1, , M., .V I ..,, V V A i f? S , wv ff7 7 , ig' , 'i4',i'i2V,' f '03, M1 1 ' .4 ,, A-Xe. ,,f, QL WHL-5 , gf ai mmm. ,, f , ,, C Dave Berry MI M 574 1 Wiz-ASQQQHA . . . , 2 5 A K Lmflfl Bllllngslev , f V if '15-1 G 1 BI k . My 'V - f De UC , ,, ,M gggma w1i.f:g:- +' A--Wie, sgijgwisf, if if - - l ' JeffBlukeSlee - V fs ' ml' ,Q3:f4,.f,cs - A Q' .4 V ,., -H' 14 . w - I iflsiifsrf Q ' me , ww f sdx.y,mg,,ff1 L , H 1, :jzffQ5' -gyfggj 1- '. g ': :. V- ,,- ,,. B,1w,,s. , - , q mgp ei ' V ' if fy' , f, ,, . 4, . X' , fx? 4 ,, 5 5 ff 1 S 1 fm ww: S iw 3 J , V ,,, W I we .s f xii rr B 7934! fl .. H AV, V ,..,: 3, S S if Kg 3, P51 M V fif 4 1 f 5 ff 4 I f ? 1' lf' f Jeff Black Sharon Blowers .lohn Boles Barb Black , :., gre- , 15' isflkrz Aw is ,m e l 5655 A ,g EVPQM. :f 'V57' Vflvii ' ias gsf, :g a A -be .-fesizg-2:5 , ,,y1- ,f 5 ff' ' ' L ix? :::,, f ,2:4' -gmsslgw , sc f V, , W .,,. I .... A 'B S I- we . 'r lla, - B f ' V cig,s3sfl .i'i f 1 5siig,::f3 ' ,. 4. ai S 3 D - ' . M S' . 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Al Collins A Bob Collins li ' ii k s K7 Ramona Collins , I l Doug Colwell W ff 1 f .Lua .ff Jessie Combs r Wesley Cook ,l.W x .IQ , , Brenda Cooper 5351 Yliffgl' 755 all :1 Egg' Zigi ,i 3 Judie Cooper Larry Cooper Charlene Cordray Edna Coryell Mike Coss Tom Couthen Don Covell Pat Cragg Bob Crane Troy Creed Jesse Crompton Carol Cromwell Margaret Croze Chris Cunningham Geraldine Curray Steve Cutshaw Carol Dabney Chris Davenport Charlie Davis Diane Davis Herman Davis me : ff' in we x :www Hwy - lkwlsvsn? it w9lXg?yQwgf new ff - ii. .1 . ..,IsS v gf Q eww e5tgQ,4,..e.s- , -w,.2,.i,,5f,A Jill Carter Rex Casteel Virginia Casteel Lydia Cciudy Ivan Civils Donna Clark Greg Clark 3 Toni Clark Don Clever Steve Clark Sheila Cline Bill Cobb Connie Coddington Ray Coleman uniors face and conquer .. 1 2 - x is SEQ Q x S M if -in ,, 5 15' 7' L52 SUV ,mm-, re m ,Jw , ,Q X if if K .1 asf, X ' es H N xi 4 S ' ,EQEESQJ w e -fi ' Q A ' 2 la se X Ss X Si X 3 D E N ls :Ti 'ii 5 f 1' B 32 ,gf v vii f S 2:35-8 X 3 5 .. .,, , ,,i Q i it Magix ,fr-gxgg W .1 , QQ 1 J C- ai is 45 me 7 .2 W. - -iffy-.:L3YY' - ,z mei' 1. so ..,. - 1 I ' N was We-s A ,i -.1 sgqsfi ..., : 'Mi :it . . J Amis . : rf my Z- ii. , I f - .,.f ,- 5,5 i rboir ' L 5 wx Q . gi ff ,S vi, ag, E 595.5 '+ ia? 'F f Q Wi X , ,ff e f XX 'Evra f S- X h r -31 X i f 1,1 S ' z , S y x - X mu ggi Li Y Q X . QQ? as if-His f- awmau- 2'Er4,1f:' 5, if - ffm eg, we ft-.W 1,-regime S-fe sum ti :ww-W 7-i 5-7, X rf:-fees: F2-.N 1 Ja' a-fem! tm .Q-.L . v,:2:fM 1 ' .l.:fL2s1, f f .- ,Vk,k .3-,N . I x X Q X v PM X 4-. 3257 1 fy 1. Q greg K Q Y K 1 S S 1, X 2, VM' 7 i Rick Davis Yvonne Davis f f ,- gfiifif ,,, - , ,,,:- .,, Rqgeroqy -M William Dean Nina DeBar Gordon Decker Van Decker wr 3 , '-':.s ,M 4, W., , 555 fx if ,ES xx, , , - M 216 I I , if Kathy Dedow Elaine Demps Sansei Dennis Kflthy DesRochers .lon DeWitt Sue Dickinson Darlene Dimond ymkz- Michael Dobson Terry DuLong Norman Dungey Richard Dunnebocke David Ebel Michael Dickson Audrey Eason Bett Eding Steyve Edvlords Elaine Ehret Dorothy Elliott Linda Ellsworth Adrian Emerson , I V Annetta English X , MH, -1 my K' H 41 ,K wa Q1 fm if Fw? Q fel J il? N R ar' 3 41:37 ii i .2 -3 iii ff iw 0' . J ., ,M , Q , 6' 'F E fm fbi ' K3 2 Q 'X If is rw jg I It .44 .,f,,, ,M new difficulties V as-MR i sw? we wk ,Q ew N as 'E '. L XL I XX X ft ei. S F Mp esp X 5 s J J , .,,b'b. , Q t . .X X ' 1 s Q, Kathy Geller Mike Genereaux Pom Gerkin Fred Giannaris Steve Gibson Cheryl Gifford Gary Gilson X were ws J, S::,..,i:L S lg J me W, ,.,,,., . X .. x . . ix x M , 1 l s i 'l g J. 4 . N If-. x g , X gi is -S. Q NX, We if 5 , LE .. ,rl wg! ' ml S N is Rf v2:m5:'ua:'Z 4fww:f1mv:L i s Loyle English Mavis Engler Natalie Esch Dan Essenberg Janet Fattal Kathy Ferguson Melanie Ferrell Bill Fischer John Fischer Rob Flewelling Herbeth Flourry Bob Foote Karen Forman Roy Forman .V .fgzg Jim Fox is '1 l Paula Fox -we .. ,E it Suanne Fox Steve Franks 1 J K' J 5 Dave Freidman Bev Fuller Bill Fuller . ezzxe- ri- ,- ' ' 15 'f' ' 'fsi Loretta Fuller Kathy Furze Sandy Gollos .lone Gamble Betty Jo Garner Margurite Gales Gino Gount Jessica Gilbert Shirley Glass Gretchen Goodrich I Elaine Goolsby Judy Graeff Joy Graham Ted Graham . ,Y . - vue. V ef - LWWMW, ,EQWSSX Bw an Q if is , !34'f'5,ffSf - -- , 'WW an ww, 217 fl!! fi f 2 , W if L 5 ' G . , ' , 1 'r Qef?2Qm:P1z,sf2 a- wi'zi'.Wlfif'z'? ' j ,ag,W1'9t15zV4e?Qf i' 124652 r ?t15:L5'if'iv2i,LlQ': H' Pat Hall Janet Halley Doug Haney Garth Hannah Jeanne Hannah Vic Harrisen Jeri Haptonstahl Donna Harr Nancy Harrington Joan Harris Carol Hartford Valeri Harris Bonnie Harrison Tom Haughton Ron Hawk Jim Hawkins Richard Hawkins Geneva Hawley Barbara Heath Elaine Heckman Ron Henderson JoBess Heneline Ken Henkamp Sue Henriei Jackie Henske Darin Herp Joe Hey Brenda Higgenbotham , . , , . my sm K. . -s J' 223 , ff I X W fix , X it 1 1 N, X A S ,J 3 ,,-iefim 4 t,,..f,ff sffteiwrf q sif 2 W .,,,., S M , 1 . x. -we-t. r , ,., . X t .5 W Wm X S F2 ll 'iHf-'ff2t1- '5' l fs U. vb GE -Simi' X . 5m. , t .- 1 K I i 1 ... ::,...... G or -ig if rfsw. ,. V , ee is ,X iifflt it in? 32 it .. 2. -Ez S 2 . ,,.,. et . 4 'SX , st . 4' F Q x J B9 S re ? gt K., 1 Z Q 'Q ,sri 121: 1 x Q -. . ' . 5 , 15,53-ivlis t K if ,, si- - ' xg V ,. 1. 9 , 218 eff It l ei ,. . K ?' p 5 M ' 3 g ' :L V- ,115 M K ,if ' ,Q ,ge-L V, ,:f.iV. Y t - ' Y Q' iq SLWNQ reg 3, r A W es 11.332 , .51 - ' 1. fi-529' . W Sandra Grant Joe Grovina Bob Green Mildred Green Sharlene Green Virginia Gregory Paul Grill Steve Guile Gary Gump Linda Gunnell Curtis Gwin Ann Hagerty Dave Hagren Phil Hakka 51-3:5251 -. :z.f.h:f 'V Sheff i45?532ge1g.t GJ ff? ,, f.- f - 1 Z 535122-gif? an Xp t Kg s 1 W K 3. t fm , Q Ns Karen Hiler Ed Hillman Linda Hillman Lois Hinman Margaret Hinman Bonita Hinton John Hollembaek Donna Hollingsworth Greg Holmgren Barb Holt John Horaney Lucy Hudson Diane Hull Sandra Hunt .sf-P: :I , V sf, f 53: I W NS ee N we ,ax we bf J 1 , Y .ir ii X. NY J, - .xg 'jf s '- Fr 'H iq., gui - ., ., x f mei, is .i ' l J i iz 'V -- -- X iii Q '5 . T- 17 ' tif' alt' . 5 ' .fr 'i i N, h. ,hi k i Wt... iwmiiw Les Hunter Tom Ingram John Isbister Colleen lssleib Brenda Jackson Don Jackson Katy Jackson i5f?ff2i'iiiii5: .su rfer mga' 213 .,.. it -Q , v L'f1d0J0hnsOn .- .. -- - f . , 1-:ee . ,-1 - Y - L ' I uf Le5 eJU'f'eS c.-, , Panda lefffies 't Catherine Jezouski . J Josephine Johnson ' Jacquie Jones ' J .V Karen Jones N sw' J , .... 1 ' X, - J. W it ,- B : ' 'J,.J J C uf es Kvhle i -J stttt J ssr f PatKarns iw: -ff- '- . . c,... 'K uw'-f :a . ' is X, Je sA,c,,:w,- 21:2 1- 1- gssswf .rs . . . 271 7 Fw if ' ff, 5 ,'Z K ' , 'Eff Virginia Keel - -. -fff ,. . aw rf- gf ' ge rm 'Z . , , yyrh , Bill Kelley . iiiii' -' Ifff- Y 5- is 5 ..5I, iw gg: i 'serie s e 2 f I teve KSDYOI1 9 J' N , - A., 1 i ' we i ziisfi'-es? rs 5 X if ? 'trr - 11 ' ,S F We mg? 3 i Q Q is A n.,,,: ,A ,X K . ,s,Si,s, , i 'S A 3' S 3 Ron Kidder 1 Mike Kline . , - H H Henk Kohler 'k Brian Koch N K is ,JJ,.. Sir Q J is W I f if '5' fy' y Q F21 if i 43,5 fi 9 1' 2 Atfpf s I- N . 1 Rick Krebs ' cis. V. Jo Ann Krisk Y r KW' Kuhn , Q U Q g '173'5Ifjif1 ff-'V I fflfpi' .J ,, J 1,,,.- ' 'i A li ' I . A . -r'. 2 h.-.V iklg QM! iff 2 M g we ef 1 e I 5 1 sf? 43, ji ,wffif w 555 .Q I l Q' si L, 52 Rick LaFond Dave Lackie Terry Kinney Carol Kirkby Lahine Lane Kelly Lurgent NO PEARLS-iust a lot of 'chicken of the sea', represents u part of the originality and insanity which is Scurve Day at mourns Randy Parker, who Sexton. 219 -f V 1 mf ,ff we 3 . . W 3 fx 1 , .s is ex I' may L x mf -W, f 'Mig 15115113 f J. ,Q J - 5 fs 921 .. . L Vrrk 1 5 , 5 vii f 2 f 2: t me ff f A2f,VQ X Y -ew E f 'Z' A. ' 'z Thi' , A 4 '71 7 , Q 1 Q A V - V: ,AKA ki.-Alibi ,A' Q., ., .M my ifx iwj -Fi, I ,K .- ' nw . J'.,,.Xs:fQ, Z f L' ' ffi . 5. M. , ' t meer il' YES? izii fs f.5?',' gi L ex. df ir We f f,.,.i,fT. Aw ,fa A u if A , L g ,Q it .2 4 1 C 5 22 A lie 2 N Q S2 me X 22 5 .,., . ggiaiw ,255 2 if K if f 1 a u ,ig 5 . . 5 f ': ,,11,gw l xt? , k .f L, ,. -f. iq-t 'f-'Q 113.3 -:MXH 5 . Vg- 55, W2- xe 5 595 50 ag sei: in V 5, f ZA? 'H U41 J-.-1. ..,r ,121 Dave Lloyd Huldah Losey Dick Lott Sandie Lovell Wing Foo Lum Pamela Lundy Terry Lutz Dave Lynn Linda Lyon Carol Macut Dick Malkin Glenna Mann Jim Manuel Dave Marinez Cindy Morrison Mary Marshall Alvin Mask Maurine McClintock Jerry McCoy Sandra McCoy Tom McFarlane Kathy McColler Diane McGee Juanita McGee Diane McGuinan Molly McGurrin Stacie McKnight Lucia McMillan Marsha McMillan Velva McMullen Louis McNeilly Else Mendel Darlene Merchant Dave Merriken 220 Jerry Law Mary Lawrena Jim LeBaron Tom LeBlanc Bill Lee Terry Leverett Martha Lewis Stephen Lewis Joan Lindsey JUNIOR class leaders and advisor are: president Dave Berry, secretary Else Mendel, advisor Lester Norton, treasurer Linda Lyon and vice pres: dent Jim Simons. i12'2t.jki'H:n5 2574 , gg ,L .1,, 1553? ' . Msg! u w? 'xfsa 'C lsfrliif' :,E.i3,li':' ' L. .: , , ' YV V , E. VV,,..,V . .,,,, ., .VV,, f M A '1LaE1 ' 'E J JLWZ I ,f QW. w -9355' ' iw ' ..,, A xl?-'G fl. I I- f i? Ad gggsf ,D -z. . fs 1. ei AW ' , 1 ' - . 2 f' . Jr f 5 W me sa ,faQQis5Qi , ' 2 'iii if by - Y - 3, Q ' . ' Gif' 1' .ww ' fra Q, ,f .5 :Ley . ,ge ,- W . . W.. .J -I Q I ,. .. 1 ,K , . 1 Q, al -s .Hp-z,,za,f-mg, .,,,, f 4 fs., . mei' 5 5 A' fs ,Kgs , , W2 9 L 51' if W rf if - s ww? ' z., iv' tgliila ' I - I-il 'e Af K ' ff T ,ji P 2' Kiwis! gy ,,, ,W www Q -me W My Eff' ' .A A.AV , QVL T SME z I.-Lf? M353 3 . .g ,uf ta, : f 4 f , --if V- . S 59' J 7 ex W'2 'e?f ' ilsifs fl Yi, Q1 ,C fi l g , E '- --gs ,. E 2 M we i me is - f 5 TT ' ' , M- S 1 ' ::i':E :' ,:-'+V ' g Bl.AH! I think Universal Health Studios would be much more effective! Harriers Roger Rook and Bob Shannon keep running, and running, and .... in in eeee i Sharon Messer Diana Meyers H , Larry Middleton Kathy Mikko ,3 in Carolyn Miller Doug Muller 'f. ,. 1: ,E S QM 1 'of ' Y A. 1 Q ip? Alga Pascalenos Jill Pearsall Linda Pearson Mildred Pearson Bertha Peebles Roy Pendleton Margaret Pareida Viki Phelps Glendora Pikes fu: P ,, sys 55535 Z 1. rf 'E fit A 5552 5557 G .y,oh , H . 1 Q NE Si s Q S Q v. -. P' T : P C .S .e,,. EX s ff A 4 ii' is 'ir e Ns, w,..,,,N5t.X i Elaine Miller John Miller Judi Miller Ba Renee Miller John Mills Teresa Miniar Linda Maggey Pat Monroe rb Moore Bill Moran Connie Moore Pa Charles Morden Nan'cy Morrison Sylvia Morse Fred Morlock tMulder Tom Nees Penny Nevins Bob Nicholson John Niesz Vickie Niklas Nancy Norcross Danny Oliver John Opdyke David Owens Polly Paige Bill Palmer Chuck Parker Randy Parker -ss..-::'f . . 93:5 L' 'isa 324512 f 1l',fA:, P, V s w-vw 4-.Q 'He ' .. 5 M ' ,,i., 26533, , up-L.-z:1, . ,,s ' ' 1 5-ms g asses-,flsi H,f,- :. , Q, f vm-?5,QfE8:, Ie ' Off' 95. ff' K M fx ?',3,gg,4fJR fzfx. 1 221 Larry Pointer Kathie Pomeroy Earl Porter Greg Porter Jane Porter Tony Porter Paula Pratt Dan Prescott Beverly Preston Debbie Pribble Bob Pritchard Fred Purdy Lee Putnam Marsha Ralf Barry Reynolds Ron Reynolds Elizabeth Ribar Roger Rice Nanci Richards Jerrel Richardson Bill Richardson Jack Ridenour Lisa Riel MacArthur Risper Lindo Ritter Julianne Robbins Gary Roberts Mark Roberts Art Robinson Rhoena Rodgers Bill Rodgers Kathy Rochon Carol Rohr Francis Rollins Donna Romankewis V51 . , A -f 'af HQ iff?-'fQH: i WV- 39, Iggy , V- 4, ew iw me . 1 :W 1 ,ph Kim My Q, ,IQ ,,,,... ,A A wr 'f D? 1 A f if S at W 1 X ASN gui! X ff its K is , - iwilsss A H vs t,tt , K, ,ev trz isit. wwe Wt X L , twin? Q, Q, 5, ' tc is 'W it mr A X X X ,, X .. wi EM S X Q is f 'X g JE ' Q l . '-- si i' :, V r M SS sa 2 xv if 6,mr,wfmm1.ff ts nf- ., ,, 1? 'ff if nf 1 -1 f f J f 73 ' of sm. 3555? ziQ:t-:f,--f,- fyff,' ,5E:5gg,,34 H J M s 5,55-'f any I R 1' f 1 fb H ff A L 1 ,f ir K if L 4 ri ,QQ i on , L' ' , 'W J if fiirfk ' if W , s tim 'X x s 3 N ., . . , Y '3 i5' R . X-s , --..:':i,r:-. . X ,. 5 5. :rss M .Af-,3s:. ' 1: :QQX X K 9 L' c 'QW X X 1 as M f , f iiffifffmf' is -uf. HJ t' x 3 Q 'SEI i i - geitsuvgfm- ' qw: lf-1,45 mess. , ,,,, ,. .W .,,L. 1 5 - ez I. RX H e ss V ef .. rs' ,., ,J X a g' .:--. .:..q. . L N Q' jx, K 21, ,5gs7 ,:n7, , i L. -izirrig S-fsi,--me---,-.. f 3 if- f ffi P' X ,. ' N ,. ' ,. . K -ft! Sz, ' L . , , ' :,i1,3'?fk i X ek gg - ' 'i'-Q,'1e??4i 'Uxt A 125 ,Yi G-3,5W,g'5?f:, A' wg -Ut, ,f s-Qgs f-.1 , smmiw fm. Higgs, Q ---' 55.f,.1-:tr-5? x Y - ei in 'T 1 2,2 is so w -Y Niiwiis - PS-'f5f555l,:IE3Ef?i 533' ' ,A - so ,r,,r,, L CAUGHT in the dastardly act of studying are Rick Reagan, A Wright, Ron Cunningham, Steve Lewis, and Chuck Morden. rt Bell, Dan 222 Bonnie Rood Roger Rook Bruce Roper Bill Rose Marvin Ross Mary lou Ross Linda Risser John Rounds Ramond Ruiz : ...., Ns -. , in X Q A xx X X Q, at s P if get X Y AA Q Q bk 3 Q 1 Q 2 lg A 2 P 5 V55 27 1 I , - L' ,W .x,f.. ,, L 5. is 3 -..J':x'-,.' ' . ' , V 7 . 'W f -Y 'ilsw B I ,miig ,.., . 3 we Q 1 9 7' Q3 S : S ill' J Q i r J X S 1 g,,,AMzs . -Q . 39' gigzsggssassg iyu. ,Is ,.:z,.., is 1 S56 X t J P 51, -- V- 1. - L IL sip : 1. --if X Q R X NN X E r ge M Q , so if ? 2 ?5iISY'if,f' QS' lf :Sf ' -' I ' s X 3 R N tv X ef - 'i-,, cc X by xc N x X ,W am W' ci X Q by , Q X331 + X N we -- Ezgrsstgz f,-,f+fzi5., L , wil ' ' 'ff -f K : ., 1 k f,f.'m.,, ' '- ,fr 4 in-fsgg ,- sie'igf.'L?si61'x1. ' , gi ' it f xiii - X 'reefs R Wife: f5'sl,'fi54? 'Q P' Q W or 53 1 X is K . ,Q 3 2 5 A K . - 1 Q ff N., j gli? ' ' Ninn ! J95iti5,'1 fzfzfggz.-eg , gg ,t ,Q 4 V' ' fr 'S 1, .. , f , ,., , Z4 ,, t - Wff , ,l ,Lt, ., , IQEZ ,,,V ,, W, , W 5, .im 51 - ,g cem 1 '- 4, Q? , 1, , My sr sue-, . 11 JM L ns. f 2 :X w wf? 'f i 1 X ff ff ff 0 me 40 ff 1 1 f F pn W, gf Mi g at . 4' :fy , ff Q E2 l 'P , . , I WW , 2 , 2K 2 l f my 5 i ce Q S ., ,, ,,Sl5,,,., '75, , QW of H egg 8 J am 5 , ,f Q 5 Z U A 1 R' Q , Judie Rutledge Joe Solizar Pat Sanford Joyce Savage Linda Scarlate Sandra Schmidt Elizabeth Schumacher John Schuon Hazel Scott My ,, t 2 is . 7513535215 we .,-ft was 1117162 K ' , f ! 4 4 Z ff n ei 2 if N 2 ,Z an gi ?af PEACE! says Al Collins l3ll, but the enemy closes in. time 1 iff J 'E Q. fi if 'sf ' ,Qi A I' W J W J do W 1 ales , .QM L 5 ' 1 We -' - - iv sf X 3 f y 4 f f X M-.,u,f. 1 .- i: f h . 555115215 3, lg., , .H ml' .- ii wifi .. WMF ,E , .i .ft Y i . Y it ,Q N ,S Zesviw - ' -' - Z -if , , 1 4 I i Q if ig, 12 1 501651 ff mt, we '51 .W :ff 5265 f'ii!:: '.E-1' ,,., ,351 fsma gig '?: .'5 fI 5521 1' f?39iQ45f rig Scif f 5 ' viii ifzzffzff-fi K 3 NF A' ,W 5 M yi- 1 Ji 7' Dan Seigo Carol Sharder AI Sheaha John Slee Doug Shooltz Carolyn Shriey Heidi Sieger Jim Simons Linda Simpson Ron Sine Helen Slever A JanetSlider Chequeta Slocum Karen Smith Mike Smith Shayne Smith Skip Smith Gary Smythe Gary Snow Bob Sutton Suzanne Snider Bonnie Sommers Joe Spackman Nancy Spalding Kurt Spanburg Marvin Sporling Barb Sprague Tom Stanaway Dawn Staples Connie Stardovant Ken Stebbins Noncy Sterret Don Stevens Jerry Stoker Art Stone 223 SEXTON'S Billy Lee plus resislance Trojan. Belly Taylor Gary Taylor Halberl Taylor Laverne Taylor Sara Taylor Candis Tellschow .lelf Tellschow Rick Tellschow B ob Terwilliger Marianna Thocker Fred Todd Theresa Tome Hazel Townsend Raohl Trembley Carol Tucker S hirley Tucker Belly Underhill Dennis Updyke Mike Vannesl Ronald VanZee Slanley Vaughn Marilyn Vaughn Barb Vermillion Ed Waber Cheryl Wade Alan Wakefield Barbara Walker Kathy Walsh Roberla Waller Jo Warren 224 .lim Washinglon Mary Kay Weger Rulh Wells Jake Weinziere Dan Wendrow equals broken arm for an Easl Lansing ff , egg ,-- I ellgleslliei . , . .rf if 1 f , i V X 5,5915 5 3' 3 p sl sl Q ,ff 9 fr 23 -seek? fly' ,V ' High!! lk iff is .,,,..,,,l,y,,,, fiifwfl' ' pw... ' ' YE? - ., 2' I Marianne Slornenl Bob Slow Jean Slrickland J. D. Slucky Nick Such Emily Summerville Bob Sutton Tom Swanson Lee Tanner 2 S X ll x . . size - 'I' '7, .f' iEi 1 D... . 1.1! 'wrt' . yi! -V., we EIZ M X . ..,. ..., ,. , L - s 5.2 '. he J-Hop plays , ' - ' l - V 'liwla milf ' 'V' ,V V' -5' 4 l'TlH7'1' 4 ,ill-T ,, , 5f,i-.fi'.w.,1,: .'i..i '.? .f1??.i. S1121 'ff-QMS W 'wav' ' wx. '--.offs I , :..wfiQf' 'ffz a .. 4 . l .mf-,' , 'ig -nf ' 23 r 4 1- fa . ,.f,.'f ,.1.m-sae. ., f - rf' 'f .!fEl3'fi ' f l N 'itil 'lf- l , L ,V :if , I .nd W 5 1 f f'.'H. 3 1-. -l3g5k 1 H' W. '. V 1 . fwfr:-f1'fer' ggvzgi .., . -11. . , . f,..,:, . . lg, in ' 'Swiss lf' 1' 5563553225222- fy . , g,.9f4f'2irfii:i?f ,Sz -: 'if' - omg we x v:-' rsslsxflf fe . ,z 1 . L l , -' f ,Q fzf '- . ' A M: if ,- 3: I 'iff life' 'r M' 1-:eff-fs , .1 V Y , lk K l'?7f 4?'f. Nl il . ' . 05- ?l?AQil?Q? wry : zlmftfgl , , 'ii x .. ' ..,. W . , 3 was X 4 ,Q , . , a big , ,'3 ,,.i .u.,,,H, EEE l Qwtifuiniqmkxi pci' iflgllizwlzgg , ,, ffl : A, .ig2i,iii,f li M ltr S l K I1 l K W ,X me part i ,:see,.:.,, ,,,.,i,:f sgwgcffv-W-ifflffiiifzfiiiif 3,33 .wi ' iisiif,.-T, f fsmwify- ,:. '--'- f fff i' i'- 2 . ,, gtk ,--M14 'gmt-': , J w,1e,, t.,,fi,1 ' gas . 1 hsgaggygigy 2 Asa , -me - ., ' on i,i-t,,,.,wz ,:,,,,l1, , , Y wx, , I M I its 1 , H K X K um 8 X' i 5 X , aff if iE:.flFif' ii, Terry West Donna Westerholm Sue Westerholm Karen Weston Greg William Larry Williams Roszene Williams Nancy Wilson Vicky Winter HOMECOMING queen candidates Else Mendel, Cindy Sanford, and Linda Lyon ride in splendor. n the school year 1 We M fs it T 1 49 ii, it,i ,t l,,f ,fits :Xia by ,. Mit L , i ,V lu ,E A, taxi ,trait Qi Quilt? lit, li' is! gl 2 sa ,4 5 i ,gs its ,sp it H f l 1 S mil 5 if ,K i ,iii f t Q V 5 .1' Q.-15,2-5, . ,- , f is Q wc or W i ia :Ji ,T Sb. - 'M fi . . z , ,,-- . ,,3...f-s .,., , ,L ., .J 2 Ll - f , 4 , . , in ,nf Q ,.. . My ',. , , . W., , ,Q ,,m,,,, M .. T if 1 ,Q ff' i f A J- gf-1 ,. n -- L. H , ,, ,, wr! i , Egg , mm, , .V, , ,,. iyi. , qy y A -,Y 3 29, ., H fgwq- V , , ,, 1, .A .,.. . 5 ,, ' ,,: Hz 2: ' HEMI if , M ' 'K :,j. OT PICTURED Abfalter, Lois Bates, Randy Beach, Dave Beachnall, Dale Beasley, Brenda Bekke, Larry Bird, John Bielecki, David Bledsoe, Jeff Bolt, Susan Brocltwell, Jerry Brower, Carl Brown, Rodger Canada, Roy Coats, Eula Cragg, Pat Crane, Colleen Davis, Terry Dove, Linda Emerson, Adrian Fattal, Janet Flemming, Ron Freeman, John Gray, Jerry Herp, Darrin Hey, Joe Ikenburg, Bob Kester, Barb Mac Phee, Danna Millard, Terry Moffit, Dan Moa re, Margaret Norris, Chuck Parker, Jim Parsons, Rita Shewell, Jim Simpson, Deanna Taylor, David Thelen, Linda Thomas, Nona Vannest, Mike .lim Wohlfert Lucinda Wolever Paul Wolfe Marilyn Wood Henry Wray Dan Wright Mary Wright Rosalind Wright Martha Wyeth Bob Wyskowski Errol Zdyb Ron Zeeb Barb Zeile Lee Zuke 22 5 BRAZIL is one of the countries represented at the J-Hap. For girls who attended, cz pass- port holds the memories of a gala evening, and for their escorts an empty billfold holds memories of an expensive one ot the lnternational Rendezvous, where the flag-lined entranceway opened onto a light- flecked dance floor, and guests were received by various members of the faculty and iunior class. As the room filled, couples danced to the music of the Ron Gibbs orchestra. Effective lighting and tasteful arrangement highlighted the representative dis- plays encircling the dance floor. Up- stairs, the guests enjoyed refresh- ments served in an atmosphere decidedly French. J-Hop features international theme LONG HOURS are spent on decorations for the one big night. Co-Chairman Jane Porter, Craig Albright Decorations Pam Gerkin, Les Hunter Picture Room Linda Wills Refreshments Linda Benson Tickets Barbarbci Moore Publicity Shorlene Green, John Mills invitations Kathy Pomeroy Coat Check Room Brian Baumgarcl Flavors Vallary Harris THE GRAND MARCH highlights International Rendezvous as the officers ond their dates lead. 226 lass of '67 officers discover new goals 4 . - -is ,. .- ,Wai Bidi? We , X f ws - 545: MSE.: s 5 'N' sl 1 Fig . . . K 522- -. .ikk,.. .. .EQ . .i A 1 B ,,.,, L,,h , , . . , .,,,,Q. E , . , ,Q --,: . QL. K K , 1 - - -- --sm. .. A e..,.::,...fs. :-1-K-sf: ::n'e :s:ff:s.i2:sf - - 5'-Ti5V'lKi' AWK A ., K' ' ' ' - - ' ' .- 'i 2' Y - , S-I ,: xx.. . ' ..15 :r:-K:-L' f - f 2: , f sis -- - we i -Q ss, . am, 0 - I . , K s . N -A W View-fi .. ww, 1:-' .. V .7 . -11... eg Egg 'is- . sit -1-'S .E gifs A 1 'aliglfilis ili lis flf f-ff ?i:i?l.KKK- 'r i j -.5,s 13:2 :5255fif3?g - 'T jf 223. 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Q . gl, K zuhi .M A V 17- em , L E, '.. if ' , . if V i f l 552235 1 if .g.QX5 , L , K fi iff sn il Q S if Ns XQN it ss ESX Q gs X +A 4 . K ez 5' 15 'PKK x +3 K s . ,me X, XXQ XXX I j 'ff ,Q .. , I we W 'i ' ,. .Qi ... 5 X 1: -.,. 2 -.ss .. . ::: . f- -- K 6 'Si .. MJ? gm s. M . ies. seize r - ipK.a 'l -fig. ,L :b1f:sfxs' - ,, John Bell Tony Bell Mitchell Beliz Larry Beniamin Lois Beniamin Sandra Berryhill Vallary Biggs Ronald Binkowski SOPHOMORE class officers and advisors are Linda Hunter, Steve Wheeler, Surae Eaton, Mr. Sikkenga, Pam Jones, and Mrs. Dykema. Mary Aarup Joe Ablalter Steve Abood JoAnn Adams John Adams Doug Albert Bill Aldridge Becky Alto Bob Allen Calvin Allen Nancy Ames Tracie Ammons rd Wendy Ammons Carol Anderson Cleo Andru 5 Keith Ansley Melianee Ansley Ron Ansley .lim Armstrong Paula Arney Jim Arnold Art Ashley Bruce Ashley Linda Ash Marlow Augsbury Sherry Babcock Diane Bacon Debbie Baer ley Marilyn Bailey Mike Baird Ethel Baker Steve Baldwin Doug Bamfield Jeff Banta Steven Baynes Ivan Beal William Beosl SY Kathleen Beckett Dennis Beckner John Bell 227 - -' ' 2 1 X 1 iii!! V gi rf- ' 'i it ' A H2 ' , X2 nivldwfi, f. . '4 7 , -'Q' , , -,ziwzal - e ,Vfxff 'L it 'i K i 11 K2 'w Nieif Liv X . . X 1 ' 1 . ' xv 1 . . .- 1 Q J' X 5 X , fl 6 me 1 9475, i x zmxa AV If 1 Q X l 1' :Jews 4+ XX X, XX, 1X-1 X- X XXX 13- f y351X,l, 5, XXX? ,. W A M.. x X, X 122.33 ,, , . . X , 75,45 X , 'leg 1 X X , X XX 1 My X J K wif M J X X ? F f X I fi .XQX4 JEAN NINE PHILLIPS and Ann Whitelow were the sophomore homecoming candidates. , XXX -X,,,4X+2.XX ff! f sw f W f ff .4 1 .Jr 3 XX mi f Ci 7 W X s X , QW Jef .. M, , -1' I ,,', 37' iz Q K X ff 1 file IU f f x W 1 W . gg X, ,X ,, , ZX MQEX Jff bi j 3.-X ' E:'fXX1w2f' ' fzf gfiiifigff Mm XXAMMXQ A ,, XX mX,,,2 :X 5 Q52 1. .f ,ff ,QQXMQE ' ' i 17751 f . A me I X f 1 . gr N, E .-of I. , -X -- l . x.,A . . . . XY, xv , ,,,X. , ,,,1,,,, if H figifjjf AX1:,:::i:?::: e:f1'r::gfff?+-Xr::f:::::::::X ,lpm,XX3Um.mm,,.,p,3l ii 'swirl -imxXmX.,..w iilmrzvsssrrssfzi:srffffgsa J, f' ' L5 553 -5 2X-leaf? 53515. A s.: Qfqjig: mg., r f .- V 'i ii' . - ,,,, V ' 'n -Psww ,, HX.-fm-fw X,-afXz-'vw f J , 5. 1 -3 e w, .WM WW 9' . gf XXfXX,gXe,. .:ig .Xie yy , ,W , ?l F ..,, W -- ...... . iw, - X, ami . Wig ,.,X.XiXse5. 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W9 W- - X., yi Y 1 ff ff fi? iw ' ' 'asv ., . bw .X ..X,. . 5 We R.-Q A : -,:::X:- Sheridell Black Tom Blanken John Bockstone Jim Booker Mary Booth Jim Bundy Carol Borgess Sue Bowerman Eddie Brackins Beatrice Brantlyn Phylles Bramen Marcia Brenner Chris Brisboy Larry Brockwell Diana Brower Bob Brown Clifton Brown Dixie Brown Don Brown Kay Brown Nancy Brown Mike Brunton John Bryant Viki Bryhan Debbi Buck Steve Buchner Diane Buffer Mike Burke Bill Burns Diane Burton Bill Bush Susie Bush Richard Bushaw Robert Bushaw Linda Butler Bill Cady Jean Calla rd Bob Canada Betty Cantwell Beverly Carmo Viky Carpenter Candy Carr Neil Castagna Jim Case Tom Caster Suzi Cavicchioni dy fd 'i,' Q5 Stephanie Chambers f ,i Jim Chapman Lillian Chappell in Sherri Chastine 12 L Kathie Cheadle 'ii ' ' Marilyn Choate Bob Chouinard ty IM, Barbara Christian Q f..-Ah Glen Civils t busi ::N::::N: Ivan Civils B Af' Clfffk ' E ..5 X,. Bob Clark ,ii David Clark J' 5fQL.:fi . Linda Cobb Susan Cook xiqkth Debby Cooper X K - Marcia Corwin H' M' ' Melody Corwin GALLOPING WIDE ofthe pack is Lewis Morgan l40l, in one of several action-filled junior varsity games. Bruce Courey Tom Couthen Pearl Couthen Bob Cox Geri Cox Suzanne Culle Tony Curry FS Ron Cushman Gary Culver Kalvin Custer Murphy Cutler Gail Daniels Esther Darden William Darde Linda Darnell I'I Greg Davenport Linda Davidson Beverly Davies Linda Davis Roxanna Davis Deborah Daviso Richard Decess F1 Richard DeClercq Irvin Dedow Sarah Deline linda Della Pia Sharon DeMyers James Dennis Leigh Dennis Brenda Dent Diane Dismuk E Nancy DeVlieger Linda Dexter Carolyn Diamond Paula Dice Dennis Dingwell Pat Dodson Brad Dothard Gary Doty Karen Dougl Susan Dowler Pat Drake Patty Drake Herschel Duke David Dunn Jamie Dunn GS Paula Dunham Jean Durham Marietta Durham lreta Duprest Dave Dykema Tim Earl Surae Eaten Carol Eddy Dennis Edney Mary Eedy Ron Ehret Allen Elliott Roger Elliott Butch Ellis Larry Ellis James Ellison Paul Esch Christine Ev GHS .,, V, f ,, . if .wr , 7 - - . 4 ii A- f , .. A 'I iieifmli fs? fist, ' ' ff Z is 4:-1,-1.5-l U f f Q25 is 349 1 at 2 ,, A? 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Ei 'gif ' 3: I 1 'T ' F' 5' -.,i Y , H ', 177' 'W 'Q Q: ,Q--:Q U ' 'si - 1 '- il y :gi - -F Q 5. , ill K -af 'film wa s r C sly, in ff. 15 'ff -grey we A' , .i .gf .f:. 229 Wayne Ely Martha Farhat Jerry Futura Carol Fenner B Miche ob Ferguson Jackie Ferguson Karen Ferrill Sherry Findsen lle Fineout Ben Fisher Nancy Fleming Adell Flourry Caraletta Flourry Buddy Clark Fodar Mary Foote Faye Foxall Frahm Michael Franks Richard French Janice Freriks Paul Fuener Dave Fuller Evo Fuller Frank Godaleta Ron Garlock Eva Garza Virginia Garza George Gozos Roberta Geller Birdell John Che Dave Gibson Norris Gibson Chris Gilbert Gillard Gilson re Glass Virgil Glew B ryan Gordon Marg Gowman Bonnie Graham Dan Green Lorna Grondin Gail Gross Curt is Groves Lupe Guerrero Sylvester Guillen Vicki Gunneman Sharon Guthrie Dave Hofelein Louis Hall Jim Hamilton Lionel Handsome Darlene Hankins Ron Hankins Don Hanna Debi Hannahs Jim Honnahs -1 ' ff 1- r'f . i Q7 'a:,:,'?f1f ,i Y ::f -hyiifgfitf -- K -1'1'ffff nf ..' 1 W e My .fgiwgw I .- f 1 4' ' 3 -:wg I ffym 1 . I ' Q V! .J A. i , I at V V if Q ,M ' If is , . i 5-3,5 - ' A ii V- 'A V ' L i ,, ' -V , 3 A - ' 'Fi ,f K f , V - . '- ' , 'Y' - sy a it 25 62 . fmt za, fr ' -f 2 'fz ie. .. g' ,.1 Me- is v ,'g,-ip , gi, ez, , ' 'A 3 A f ,4 Q - , , ,,,, a r e , 2 2 .. . -' fi J 's F L Y? V .,,V bg .,,,.. , ophomores plan the fi rst P - -K L E iii-Y V - aggyi' i - -'li-ff' , , ' -L . si 3 Siege: f - , 1 , i ' 7 fY'?5'5:W fini V: H. I 1 ' ei,,. ,.i, L Y LLD, L H ,.i.,,,,.,, .M ,iis we-.e v ,fwis,.,-,,,s,m , 2152?-1 ' 11,5 3.551 , . i ., . 'z 511,91 5- . :Q if 1 - 1---fi . .W yi, 3 ni X 1 X 2 x ,X s at . 52,5 x X :ii 2 X , , . ..,,. Q x 1 ,g x ,Q was his . .:13 .., 5 - , 5 fd:-vm' K 7f?siu?1fQ+:s?i'KQ sz viii, if, K 5555 is 'N ,f , . . Sleve Hufmof' :,-., Claude Harris isr f ig, J Llbllzl fi i.,. ,., H Reinhart Hasselbring 3- .'i'.i, i Brenda Hott 'k'i Robert Hawkins J' -t 1 5 Ross Hawkins L ' li ,, Dave Hester Martha Hepfer g W Clarence Heckman ,Q E Pa' Hicks El ' 1,,, Ili MW90 Hi99e'1b0'l10m rii Bryce Hill ts ii Carol Hill , ., i iii K Mike Hill - N 230 . ..,,, is-i,,2,f fig W mx by lm: ,. ,, 3, ffe' l' 1: in.-I -55 it g if--5 F L .' 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Leon Hilton Eff .X g if -X gsegim 1' Helen Hinkley Nathinel Hinton 5 Carol Hitt David Hence A ' Thomas Hoelzle 3 rs. Y 5 New . X ,'L'i, i L..L tiv , James Holt Sf if Q 512 is Loretto Holt LeRoy Hooper Loretta Hooper Catherine Hoover Connie Hoover Ken Hornby Joan Hosley r John Houston Carl Howard .r N Robert Houston Richard Howery Jimmy Hueston Victoria Hudson Ron Hull Terrell Husband 2 ws 4 X S4 ..,,.. S ' K2 Pat Humble Ray Humphrys Lester Hunter Charlene Hyde Cheryl lckes Karla lversen Christine Jackson r f S5533 3: 1 Ps iii -rw e 1, 5 ,gms ,,.. , . fr -r , M. sr? '1. '1 y J fs ,.. '- 4. . ra Q :rr ,wr - ,' N ' - -Q Q: - -'11 'N r - fr W Sr Y? 5 ' J ,,.. ,, , Wi 'Q 4 'N Er Q W , :3 1 Us J so '-1 f , 5 X ' M3595 ' lr Asia wr is wridgisz. s' 'Q wf:...., gr' rx . .. . rvyy Dave Jackson W X . is r P Q I eereee J W' X A X x H X 1- X :si Gre9 Judson Roland Jackson David James Ruth Jamieson Julie Jenks Richard Jessop Barbara Johnson N. ., swears F s. 5: wgeriief me I N, X N W E X Q N: ' - ,K ,f wk M 3 Xxx f .ew 2 sv my Bev Johnson eirle e Ed Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sam Johnson Vikki Johnson eel he sg-gg i, X, ik at X 'Wir . sf, .rv X is N so 2 c its Q QL, f. ff: ,, WJ? I 1535 i' F? - I r 3 9 J fff 5 , Z' gm 4 ef ,Q z 'e 2 W' Q , ,,,,.,,, , x nfl N 15 'L Yr 9' 7 ,rf .G 3r Z Qfiwfwwrfmr -rx' A ' .1 r--. Joe Jolly ' ' Mary Joy Pam Janes f Ramona Jones K xc X ' X gs . Wis h S ,rx J Gary Kaiser - fs 7 wr lll Dick Keck l'l' A . Sandy Keeler fl :-, Phyllis Keesaer iigs undo Keller Ken Keller l Albert Kelley .l Q1 I J 'll, i Kevin KelleY fl' 1 -,.' J Jan Kemp . 1' mr A A EQ ,,i, Cynthia Kefby - .'f5'2Z'kSv ' , l-':.:-' - , :. , 2' .. I Y , , me ei. P .J 'v.ff4H-lr ft K .. -V , Q 2 2,5 ,X igv r, me I 2 Gy 2 4. ,J Julia Kinney .., . ' ' ' MU'9 fe'K'5l' 4 5 William Kisor i'r' Y , ' r fl . r , ly Anne Knaggs ' f Cuff' K 0Pf - 953 - v' ,'i5,i?'Q,T5,?W 51 iiiiliff V fi' V flliliihs-?i5f?'Q?L573ifi?f?i5233215 L,?m, .1-fri: l99Y Konrad , if .. A A P ' W . V .ff fwf ,,,, 4 , 'V ' , w r ,zz -' f Sgt ' KlJtlklfioKl'oncich - , 3 Toni Kmncich - - '-s's' ff gg . i-,i, A P, ' , J - an y ro er if 'fr :7i'5 E' - 7 ' Y 3 , 'f f '? Y W rr.-,V-4- fW .,z,9: ,,.. - 5 3','fHg'. J, ' . . -L 's-i-' 2 I - tr i' Tim LaFarriere -- if . rm cf Z r, .frr ir .'-f fl . 1 W! ' Dave I-0PoInt - 1 .rr, W 1 - r ir 1 ' ' ' NUHCY Larson 231 Wade Laihen James Law Gloria Lee Marcia Lee Bob Lehman Donna Leilheii Melvin Lewis Phil Lewis Phillip Lewis Annette Lienhari James Lil'ford Sian Lindsey Irene Lockeii Gerry Loszewski Dave Lovelace Gloria Lownsberry ' ci - James Lunde Greg Lynch Larry Lynn Doug Lyon Kaihy MacDonald Dennis Mace David MacNaughion Pearl Madlock Lynn Mahlow Cheryl Mann Dale Marfin Kay Martin Pai Martin Jim Malaya Brian Matter Dick Maunder Tam Maunder Janet Mayberry Julie Mazarek Susan McCartney Doug McCleIIen Robert McCormick Terry McDanial Dave McDowell Jim McFadden Melendla Mcllwan Gary McLain Ken McKay Mike McKesson Mickey McKesson Joyce McMullen Mike McPhee 232 Y e , A ' 'Q A ' , Q I, I E ,.,.. V ,.,, ir, f ww. L , was ,A , eff fs V 1 1 1, 1+ ..,, f J as V , , J W V . W ., , f Jlifggiflllil : VI! EQ ' cfm' el ' ' 'iff - - Y, H i, ' ' ,- ' V, K J Z g, , ,, . J V I 1 4 i i r 4 4 1 f Yi' I f fif f i 1:1 I ' , ,.,. , ' r ffm-A if lil. V ' J 0 51232 ' ' ' Q l W J f 2 , A V , gwgg L ,. 4 ' 1 -'-f- , L. J siii ' J 1 ' L' - ' . t V ,, A FQ . I fl, fy ' -M55 a ,a si gn ,., fi i,.., , . if V ' - ' i f ' 44, I 5 Ni 5 ,- M' , ' wast',1 ' -fv-f 'i 4, I ,. , , -V I ,, , ?224f'z' fff ,, , 1- ' . - ' 5 651222 ,V L - W, 'i ' 1 A 3.1 V ' ' . 'A Q J , 2, 6 L ophamore boy are introduced b Bays '-- S J V .- f , if-, wr , Z , ,, ,. .. it 2 -A 3' i -I + ,r ,fi 552 4 - ,631 1 yrc e e yygt g,,,i . . 44 ., L Q hi wi 4 R ,L flux. - Zee , N: L, 'Ili' Lis' 1 L .115 V x Q A r e f: A mf?,:?,4wf - f - . -2 .iii-.1 weave -,, f sl. K . 4 5 I gf ' i , gif 31 Q . 5 -ci V HS! - W V ,i.i c,,,., , .,,i, , A Gif, m g 'S ' i' '- Q 3 Ag: ,y Qiiwfif ,: ': .f' - 1 , Qv f, -. -f y K T 31 .V I Jig s rig f S if 1 ,352 ef ss S-Qs.-,J . ,sf s. .f,-k, M Sirk in . N. f . N: .:. , . . X- 338 .r smsg gm K. . ,S w .K .. 5 Reis, .. . . s- -f sh ' wr . s , .swwgs Yes. M J xg .... Q.- s: fra 'P-fi. fi- 'X 55 .. - - f' ix .usa X , ' .. , ,. - . . . J Y.. ff' I Q--- 31 sifili ' T ' K' P Q i ' f- :fig I 5.1-K S .:. N' .P .- Kfigkiigx kia A -- X ' ' . N P J r P N -. ' ' H ': :r ggi:-' Q N slizsif.-'fr ' Vw95W N igga ,,-b,.,,1, - 1 arsity sswfiszgfmes-fssssf1- ei:-..s.s:f 3.ssi-3912.6 Vfaszisfz-.'f ' , . s .. c , .-fees.. ss . - .1 ,S Ss. -E is 4 Q .ii -ss it X .ii if gg .. ssl fs. r. i. -ts, Q X X Q . ef' X338 W X X, J, S XS .Q I 7 i I if if 'J' 1 1 9 I il gp ' 5- ips x ,..c i Prev: Q 2 P as ss 5, ....., . . sv i s E X my x x K 2 , is .. . 1 .' ' ' k . ' I ' 1 it L 5 ! .. ...X --,, w. ,Z ci isggt N Eg ,S S .E 3 K s., , X 2 s . -' lub and Girls by Girls League . , 1 - wi :ig 1 , ,.. .,.., 5, . , ,,., , A efisszgiiiii ' ii1f if'1fi fir? ina gssfmgq f if.: :Va ,mfg 3 sf his it: . f my Ami , , ,, ,, .. my ,W , --ff if ff er ff! J 5 r af K P F . x . Q X . ,. S 40' J -W N i s iv ' 4 Q i AT LEAST they could give us a bottle opener! . ., of ,Miss W? 3 i K V . 5 J . ...... 22 Q ,Q J gg .rw f ,sf fl Xi f f 5 J - 2551, .. ,, , ' i 1 P ,EZ pw 5 , H 44 i 1 2 X, it 1 Q 1 ., ,Haig '5lm55ax'1 xiii? ,-.. ,- f,, .: f i. , sz. J if , ' 1 'M'f,:,' L' L. yy' .,,. L 1115 5 3 2 EA ' V or I ' ' ' , , f ej?ggm1wffffffffsz3's V, f.':fi1ss1f's-if ' si- 3 A .six A- ,gs me - W V, . H ' I fffmgsf, ' 7' if . Hfiiif if J J I A ' V ,.. , J if E 1 . J - 12 , W ,- 1: : ss sit f nf i W ik 3 A 2 S exif? - 5,31 .5 if ' A552 fm? ,A ,. A' Nfl' a I 2 , R ,gfrgv V s,.s,35 w ,S P 5-, fsiszlmis H ' xv 5' Zia , is , 3,4 is 'Q f ,,,i,t.,.s'2 , ,. .. rf. , . , 3 f 1 fr ' 1 V..,,,. E P wi fy Q Jie 9 Q My? my 'N f maze X if ff Janis Metters Cheryl Miller Debbie Miller Kris Miller Lovis Miller Mike Miller Nancy Miller Terry Miller Joyce Mills Mike Mills Jeff Milner Doug Mohre Constance Moore Derrick Moore Ken rick Moore Renee Moor Ed Morden Louis Morgen Winston Morris Dove Mosher E Virginia Mosher John Mullin Ken Muller Marcia Murninghclm Marilyn Murrell Kathy Murphy Penny Muzzy Jack Nelson Mike Newcomer Robert C. Nichols Robert S. Nichols Nick Nico Phil Nobach Wilbert Nock Jim Norris Nancy Oberst .lim O'Brien Sean O'Haro Jim Olin Erma Olive Lindo Opdyke Richard Opdyke Herman Outlaw Edsel Page Corrine Palmer I' Gerald Palmer Charles Pump Ron Parks 23 3 . z V' ' iii. mi mfg i'v 5f?51 :V A M V , ', 'Q .W . , fn... 4 , V.p4,3a.x,1 fb. ., ,.,. gf. ,V . , .41 V. , ,M ,. , vm ,a g - V if - ,fw X in V gmw 4? If ,-,- , 1 1 -- V, .,,ffVf'Lf ' ., ' if g L' ' 3 'EW' ' Wl'f'lPEfi f VVsVi f7 l ,ff-1- -'fi fg .Ty f 9, ., H51-'Y W i W ' ' V- in V. 1 ' - ,. . ..,. 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V..V': .f z , 2 S .Z ' KZ' YQ flslwfiif K I 2'iVgx5:gQjf.jj rj' W ' ,X-'HV N14 ' L5 SJW'-fi ' '--- 2' H MH ' 'fsfigsii 1,1 gj X ff V. V. , ,.: - , f f y - A Q' 4. W! wg Half' -V -3- , . - 2 ,, W. W wy':QJ.:V ' 2 K. 1 ' ' af55E.43grfzXi2:9plQei.e'fV ,kat V ' ' . ww .5 f - f - H: , 5 f A, f V V . , , . ,, Y., A .Q 'f A fV 5 5 THE FIRST PUNCH in my brand-new G.O. , says sophomore Michelle Fineouf. 234 iv Y 1, rc, ,rv ,QQ ,. uf Vg, A K. , - brim, A .asf E-if . if FQ. we ' we EET 2 M , 1 filwgss f 2 ii' MTN QQ- meex' M A , elf? ,B ee, Jfriffb ffkia rife- WM A Mini: if M M My ig , 5- . 'T' ZW S23 F' 3 ,f'- ,rf Vx. if K AL : f mi K fair Siglxx Ex? K 5 We . .,, 5 Wt ,K if Mi J , S af., jj' Zigi ff.-R1 .--, ,.,,, 1 +42 itff . ,i ,,, 'Cf33Qi'l24i,ii ,-E':r - K 1. A S l i ? ffm ' 1 'X lil .L A . l' X fill X i . -, AW! R' fx .I-f Af , Wi? LL :El -.N w i P ll s Q 5 3 l aszzflgzgi. if glial if ,s ,s 2 A- , f S S S ii ,K Q wk 5 A . .M f fm r wwf i 2 ssiilf TZQL 2 Q R , Id fl, ,iv e wir Yin Q rg f 1, Ui 1 w 'gl ll 4, 1? ii 4 wr ji M? r 'i i I wi., ,M 2 f if ill i 68 f ' iv? l pf lil-l N 5, i ' ' i ,fs , ' 8. -L.' wsimiig if 'TWV iii' . 5 7.i',. i tl if ' .1 'VJ' 'E , S i I ::,, , ii ,' Y ,, A ,391-.ai U K 1 l Im K wi .. A l l ll :riff .f.,:f ' wr 5' 3 Eg: f rifle iii? 'li Q95 E, H is mf 1 FT! if .4 f ,, .5 , fw- siiiqa SOPHOMORES are geiting smaller every year. -1, i W I, X ii Msijxg ,ll tf S Q, ,. lil? Sirillillliiaf: ' SW' HW H .4 lx . lu rez , A ,M , , Doyle Rose . 4? Z wigs? Bob Rosenquist .,,,. 1 ,. I -' ' g l Sue Rouse --,,:-1. H .. , f i, :i,,. .... e , ,,,r ,p ., ,V - iiLiL3r5igg?2ge , Mary Ruedisal i f mf i-iff Weill-e'f Z, a1,f1iHa,i2 im - Jfftii ' . . : vii 5245-5-2' lr 1:1ii'i'1'- ' riizlglif Xffmizf vlm w - Linda Rulfer :eziiliif3i. 1s 'g'5 ' amilfiiiifis limp- , ' win ggi, 5 ' V ,A David Rudd 511 f f 5 -. 'll 'E G. '. V' 2' w'Il:l5': H . Z3fif .' 1, .,.. Y Beverly Ruffin ' ' K r Suzy Socket? ' .. 1 'il' .. , , ' H Jerry Sli?-lles ' An e a uzar . . . lliilifffl ' :: :w'f-1-,ll ,fa H I my 992il:', '-.1 nm i fsfiliifrf. ,srfreasmf:- 9 H2 f , v ,MMM f,,4.f,a- .gg -:-ug: ,e rw: K nai ' , iisiiss . ' : '+ ' ' , -,.. .. 5-ef: ..,igw,if-ir rar: ,J ,5a':Q.r:jf,-5 ' s-3rE.: ,f,9' i1jff- -fi Z, 5 f :vi 2 , .. N - 21,5219 Qi? Q sf s gwgs i s ? rein 33, 5 35 wif W Dianne Saunders : 2:2 waz, i f -- , I: E,E'?'i'l l 5f7 L ' ' iwiw, my 1x2,if+21'ff M wx W ' il in 'A R 1 S sieve Schaap igasieii- ' li ' ' I :-1i'..,:gfff'f'.' wil? J - 7:'?,ZY'1 i-': i' I sg? 'k-- f f ,uggrii r ' ' 'i .,:,wev, ,,,..-wg' .,!H,,,, ' ' -ff M, f Rex SCl1l0 lJUU l'1 . if S J Y . 9 A James Schrnman f -' . . - V Llndo Schumonder :J Y 1 A I Carl Sccpayzo if , A, i . . , ,I ' , . Fmnd 5e'l9lY en, 2 ,,,, , , .J . , , Mike Seldelberg 'S Elm James Sellers , ,A Walter seyku E Y ,iffilinsf if Duvld 5l10ff0W ,: .. ,fr , , .ii is . v ' - f3fll!1l5m.5'fiffQ f - Rosemar Shar ' Lge' gg, ra,.f'j . if Y P sm , ,, ,. , Q' Karen Shuppell i .. R'cl' 5.l 'll . r -,. . - :.-- i , , .....:.,.,, , ::'.i:. .- , i iiggi K srl22glQig,i 5ff2ifigggj2ifQQi sign Elf W H .l 1 5:23 Dondlene Shaw 'ii iw,-X, 'L ' 23525 5l'r?.i5?. ' lf M. fill 7- 55?:35'3fllifE .x,lA.'vJ . i 5 I , V A. : if .: A ' , , 51- las? jg' :L Q -I 3. if , , S SWS' i Bob Silkv ' ,J 1 - ,J ' K 4 ,N - 1.-z,-W K K jf? Bob Simmons ' ' ' ' 5 384-,QE , Iliff Nicholas sim n Y X -. O i, V'Cl e Slee r ' l Barbara SlFlglll R r A liile xrf n rsfiiieif, From Smiley ::-'m:+ez:-5...- Qwzw L- V, . Wi mmmrz,-f gffm Brad Smifh QW 'mi 5,5 K l' Greg Smith ll??2ii'isllfl?l??STE2if4'if, , li 1 ii-lsr Ken Smilh K Q S ge ' . Mike M. Smith I ef 1 : 1. Q A ' ' 9 i s? w ill ii-?E '. f'f' 'Q T ' iiiffisw g fr. we r - r 4. W if :saw ' vi . , ...- . 15 in .. :xii-2:25 + ig i A .L 5. fi? .s 5' x , - M' YW, ' rr Klux I 95 lime! . i , 15 5 .ig W ,z lgfiif 1 ' is i W e 1 Eg N , S , f J vi f .5 A - if 1' X Qs x, i K er wi R K wi., , me Yvonne Smilh Sherry Smyihe Willie Snell Angela Socarras Roger Spagnolia Ron Spaelh A ,O LQ fill- -' - .limi X 5 91 M si, X iii 1 i R 5 es,-fwai.,,r, ii-i us1!lf1.cI1swisWX f fi ali,'fiIiil'5'l ,ali iw vi, is iris 45' Liv Sie ve Spedoske fx if Q, :If L 5 A n n elle S pe n ce i llfklds: E2?liz.is?1, 'wi 235 LET'S SEE . . . hmm.. . Columbus . . . 1495, wcsn'l il? Juniors are always willing to help a sophomore. J .X Vicki Siabler V ,, ..,,. Av ,I Diane Swfdevaf-f ' .. ,.,,,,,i or as di . - V f , D U95'e e T '-l1,fA1 .T Undo - T T Joe Siernant - K - ifi. I ,, ,, i,--- Y ,. Dick Slreiler X :1 , ,. , ' H A Steve Strong , f i - . ' . , , , Q . ,mfff If ff ,U .1 f m g fm ' Karla Sgube . 2 -'-' f 35 .MMT ii.. dz' Q - Undfl 5UfT'meI'S Q 5? -V ' ' BYUCE SWUHSOH N, X A -V -- Dave Swanson ff., ' 1, ' 5 me . 11 '- gi f. -3' :LI 2, ,f iff 2 4 , 35 . grim W im Debbie Swanson 'iw 2 if f '1:?i:1 ,..- ' if-ii-' if ' ff W i. i f ' ' ' iw L- -'jig jtag- l 5, 4 Lee Swumeyer ' f ' hr .,,-' 3-gf A f , Q If , 5 gl: -V Randy Tahvonen T T , , ef I , 1 Caihy Talluferro fff A 1 , 6 . ' ,, If g 1 H ,,l,3 , lix I 1? Q Te fY Tallcferro V kii' 4 TeffY TUl50feff0 .. ,. f JZ 3 L mVV Doc Terry I ,A K Curtis Tay or 1, V Wg Zz, ' ff: , K if Eric To I 7 1 ' V - YOI' 4 - -. 1 .f Spike Taylor ' ai . ' ,, i,, V ,, 'V Louis Templeian ' , 1, if .. 37 Linda Thelman T I L 5 4 J 7 K, K Doll Thomas i ff if Thomas . , if Bob Thompson , , V V - . fy? ,... I' ,gm s . .5f,T'f ,,..1 ,, ' ' V ' 'f' - r 4 .1 , ....,,.. I, 'jiigj me ff ,fl df .:5- 'gif' 15,57f.54,,f Bob lhompson n T T i n T i Jef 1eTDmS ii' 1 1 ' - -'- V - .V 'ffl-wffw '1 'gzip'- f -ggi frz,a.r1igm: fee,-ff:wii' L 1- 1 rim .,,- Q iw-faiii asf LUVFY TOPPSI' .f 5 A ,' ' 3 ' 'ikiif ':' J, ' 9 533237 if V , 1212 -' ' . . ' 'gf e-TQBQZZ Tk-If' w i f- 'm ' , ' 1221571 Jim Toy w r ' 1? ' - ' A-in 1 +1-ff .-'2','iE'1 ffl .3 , 2 5 ' A ' ' 'fo-123.375 H 2 , ' Mike Tremblay , Q 5' 1 ' John True ' 9' ' 1 , 2 Richard TULJOHT T , Bills er I A ,T N'kyI yer ' ' OUSTYFHOW --rr r M , .. ' f. , wise, -5 3 f y - , ' ' qf , V g, ssgg g - :, Duve Ulrich ' df 7 Phillip Underwood f rr, , . . , N 4- H , r,,- S - V :'EC?Ef:. 1' Vlrglnld Vance T 'T Trai W T f - 'T wane: T .. L, T ' A MGTY Belle VanSickle ' an .--rl' ' ' xl , V 4 4 -W., ' S Ron VanSlurrers N gfsg32gT , b W 2 iggfgm! V W- if F'b'9Vel0SqUe1 f ,, T- ,,,, vaddr vos ., ' sirr s Susan WG9er ,, ' Q ' K 1' K . f m fr f 7,6 - r11:s? ,wr, -f' ' 1:5 I -2 Barry Walker , , ,,55? , 95, V- in lf' ' Q f -' f W i Conrad Walker 5' gi fs ' dxf grsgkiygf mf- sw - ,, ,,,, . , .,f,, gd, ' WZ . .,,,A ,Mizz 236 f . R, if., All if f li. liege? ' f' it WU 4 .1 dim, so f 'GQQSL' . K We 'l '--- f i U f ., ,V Hifi fm--m y 4'Ii:E5:l ,:,a A V , ..,f, : -w,'5,l:ll.: if , ,ying qgg. iiiwg iggissal 1 214, ,qw fell! , , ,, wi,it1zitr,:.. igiyift 1 95 is 9,522 ,ali LLK, lg ' --,,' ,' - : sling.. 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QT f ilm , ' NW-5 i ' if Gary Walker John Walker Stanley Walker Pam Ward Charles Warren Linda Warren John Washington Bill Watts Sanford Watts Cathy Waymire Barbara Wecker William Weinert Steve Wheeler Anne Whitelow Lucy White Joe Whitelord Ray Whitnight John Whitman Paula Wheeler Sharon Wiggins Roxanne Wikstrom Alice Wiles Hollis Will Brendolyn Wi s Dennis Williams Hazel Williams Horace Williams John T. Williams Richard Williams Linda Wills Allison Wilson Gena Wilson Jim Wilson Sandra Wiser l.orry Wood Mike Wood Dorothy Woods Sandra Woods Bob Wolfe Rosalind Wright Sara Wright Bob Wynn Vic Wydowski Carlotta York Terry Young Jack Zimmerman i ' Noel Zocher ,E Y-it I vig 3 its ll fit. ' ,Fi ijt, . W .QQ V ,I is . ,fl 'QM 4- f Q, f'ik.,1EmFl'fFe . OT PICTURED Bonilla, Louis Carnegie, David Carnegie, Gemma Cook, Janet Courey, Bruce Cullimore, Don Cullimore, Gary Cunningham, Jesse Cutler, Murphey Hoerner, Mike Jenks, Janice Johnson, Harold Kinney, Doug Miner, Alin Peoples, Rita Pulletier, Linda Pullin, Don Ridge, Bob Sharp, Charles Shetterley, Diana Thelen, Cqlhy Triplett, Howard Williams, John 237 dvertising Departmenteditor: Phyllis Franchino Due in part to the advertising sup- port of local business establishments, the publication of the l965 Oracle is made possible. ln return, these merchants enioy the patronage of Sexton students who have seen such advertisements and respond to them by buying the products and demand- ing the services which are presented in the following pages. 238 Congratulations from MORGAN'S J EWELRY Serving Graduates for More Than 86 Years with Fine Watches and Jewelry Congratulations from l.lNN 84 OWEN JEWEl.ERS 121 West Washtenaw FINE WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVER Congratulations from SANS SOUCI 3I8 South Washington Avenue FINEST IN WOMEN'S APPAREL CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Michigan National Tower MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Vluto- Uufners INSURANCE COMPANY HOME orrxcs AT LANSING. MICHIGAN Always remember that good insurance plays an important role as you seek Hnancial security in the years that lie ahead. An experienced, independent agent to counsel and serve, a strong com- pany to carry your protection, broad poli- cies to give you complete coverage . . these you should look for. Compliments Max Curtis lansing's Ford Center 3003 E. Michigan Avenue IV 4-4491 ,ge 4, I -r. 37 ii1irr rw Joorn Jewett ' xi Career School 1 Lansing, Michigan H tg Phone 482-1093 Mr. Dior our VicePresident and Shayne Smith Operator Service Representative y know what it's like Keypunch Operator Typist The many young people at Michigan Bell join in congratulating the members of the graduating class. They know what it's like to Work hard for a diploma, and get one. They know, too, what it's like to want a rewarding job with a future, and limi one. If you think you might like to join them, either now or after college, do stop by to see us. We'll be happy to discuss the Wide Variety of career opportunities in the exciting field of telephone communications. arrmrfeS,suzrASh,sheffysfffym Nlighigan Bgll . . ea. FINISHING-MODELING-AIRLINE-TRAVEL CAREER Part ofthe Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer 24-'I 242 heers le ader! It was anybody's ball game until the Olds F-85 came on the field. And suddenly, from coast to coast, there was only one car for the sporting crowd. What makes the Olds F-85 such a performer? Well, start with new Cutlass V-8 power, 315 horses of it! QCheers!J New styling loaded with class! QCheers!j Glamorous fun-loving interiors! CCheers!D And much, much more besides! QOheers! Cheers! Cheers!j Find out what all the cheering's about. Rally on down to your Oldsmobile Dealer's 1 ,, . .J . . . . where the action is! Oldsmobile Division I General Motors Corp. IH ,O ? 9 OC 8 C L TL 7' T' . TURNER STREET SMITH FLORAL co. CO' M b F T D Fl -GH T923 TURNER STREET II24 E +M TH R PHONE iv4-a4a1 PT TV 45327 FOR PHOTOS TO KEEP FOR YOUR FUTURE lT'S NATIONAL PHOTO SERVICE 342 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO Your Official Chum-Picture Photographer Congratulations, Class of 1965 Dry Cleaning - Shirts - Shoe Repair TUG'S FOOD MARKET Radio dispatched - Free pickup and deli y 4476 WEST SAGINAW 484-3549 2752 W. Michigan T706 W. Mc L' E' I-'GHTHART 8' Co- Congratulations From THE STATE JOURNAL orrlcf MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT Michigan's COMPLETE sxoncsmnonvanuz o Ph lvgmg Daily Newspaper OLYMPIA PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS N I fl - J' I- jd Congratulations, Class of 1965 THES 'T '4 , , If-I l DANIELS Jfwfuzv I DIVISION OF ZALE .IEWELERS cc daily exloenience zo1 sou1'H WASHINGTON in Qoniinuing education SMAll'S Where You'II Always Find MANHATTAN AND GANT Congrafulations, Class of I965 SHIRTS . DONEGAL - MCGREGOR Simon Iron and Steel SPORTSWARE HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX I900W fW'II - as ' OW 482 '558 CLOTHES PHONE OFFICE 48 70400 S51 I-IoI.I.Is1'ER BLDG S U L L Y IS D R I V E - I N RES 48 90432 LANSING MICHIGAN West SCQLHCIW Sffeef JACK K. DUNN GENERAL AGENT ASSOCIATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ir It in X GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN AND SHRIMP GARLAND JONATHAN LOGAN HY-BOY HAMBURGS VILLAGER LANZ l , LADY sue GLEN OF MICHIGAN CCF Service Gnd DIVIIHQ ROOFU Open Seven Days a Week Lansing East Lansing open Year Around LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BRANCH MAIN OFFICE BRANCH S LOGAN AT HOLMES MICHIGAN AT WASHINGTON GRAND RIVER AT CENTER DIRECTORS TALBERT ABRAMS ALBERT L. EHINGER Chairman Gen. Mgr. Ehinger OFFICERS Abrams Aerial Survey Realty Co. Corporation Fred Marin ............................ President JOHN AFFELDT H' CHRIS HANSEN Frank M. Kropschot ........ Executive Vice President D, D, HARRIS Conrad D. Wallin . . D. D. Harris ..... M. H. Reniger .... Lloyd G. Avery. . . Ernest A. Foerch. . Ernest A. Haskin . Wilbur H. Shepard. John L. Maierle. . . Richard Sellers . . Gordon Wellman . . Vice President- Trust Officer . . . . . . . . Vice President . . . Vice President ............V1ce President Vice President G Cashier . . . . . Assistant Vice President Assistant Vice President . . . . . . . . Assistant Cashier . . . . Assistant Cashier . . . . Assistant Cashier GEORGE P. ANDERSON George P. Anderson Co. JAMES F. ANDERTON Pres. Simon Iron 8 Steel Corp. BARNEY C. COX President Melling Forging Co. S. R. DIETRICH Hardware OTTO E. ECKERT Gen. Mgr. Board of Water and Light Dean 8 Harris FRANK M. KROPSCHOT Executive Vice President FRED MARIN President MC KINLEY H. RENIGER CONRAD D. WALLIN Vice President jun jar jfie Cflnlire jamifg HR Q A RACK ami RAIL iilLi,iARD LOUNGE 4210 W. Saginaw St. Lansing, Michigan 418917 Telephone 372-3860 SALES 19' SERVICE AL KELLY SAM TERRANOVA MEISSNER LUMBER COMPANY Congratulation, Seniors! Linden Drop Forge Company wHERe THE Home BEGINS 22i9 W. Main Street Lansing 15, Michigan Lftff tg I f - ., -gfpy w 5., -' , X in , 1- 2955 if-Eg? -f - 'f m Q' 0 i'i'?,' A 'l09h N. Washington Ave. Lansing i6, Michigan 246 IOSEPPE'S PIZZA 81 RESTAURANT 3913 W. Saginaw LANSING R - L'S DRUG comer Jolly Road and Logan Prescripfions HOSPITAL AND FIRST AID SUPPLIES COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT The place Io go for Ihe Brands you know where +I1e prices are Iow. '6We Want to bf-:Your Bankera' AMERICAN BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY MEMBERS: F.n.l.c. 24 GREATER LANSING Labor Council' Lenne IIiIiIks and Marsha Ruff get briefing gn . iypesethng for ihe Oracle at Wonch Grahc, I8I8 S' Cedar SI I'ans'n9 Io' Michigan 3332 Lake Lansing Road, Lansing, 484-7786. Besf Wishes Phone: 489-8505 . Es 22 WEST SIDE SHELL 3206 West Saginaw St. - Lansing, Mich. 48917 SERVICE CALLS CARBURETOR, BRAKE 8g SPRING WORK GENERATOR 8a STARTER SERVICE - TUNEUP A Aarup, Mary-227 Abel, Judith-148,214 Abfalter, Joe-227 Abfalter, Lois-225 Abood, Steven-227 Abrams, Roslyn-108,109,117 143,148,214 A CAPE LLA CHOIR-66 ACADEMIC SECTION-12 ACHTERBERG, JEANNETTE- 32,143,148 Ackers, Joe-214 Ackley, Penny ACTIVITIES SECTION-106 Adams, Diedra-23,I01,I08, 126,214 Adams, Jo Ann-132,227 Adams, John-227 Adams, Nancy K.-109,112,134 143,148,164,173 Adams, Nancy S.-155,214 Adams, Sandra-129,164 Addison, Christine-66,214 Addison, Lannie-109,114,1I9, 214 ADVERTISING SECTION-238 Aguilar, Fidel Aikens, Deloris-101,164 Akers, Joe Akley, Penelope-214 Albert, Barbara- 145,164 Albert, Douglas-227 Albert, Evelyn-214 Albert, Lynda-164 Albert, Thomas-85, 153,164 Albright, Craig-89,114,125 138,214 AIdeman,Sheila-146,148,214 Aldridge, William-227 Alexander, Chris-165 Alexander, William-90,214 Ash, Susan-148,214 Ashley, Arthur-227 Ashley, Bruce-81,227 Ashley, Linda-227 Asslff, Thomas-62,64,65,82, 128,139,214 Atkins, Calvin ATHLETICS SECTION-68 Augsbury, Marlou-227 Aylor, Louise Azelborn, Kathleen-126,134, 165 Babcock, Donna-214 Babcock, Sherry-227 Bachman, Wayne-214 Bacon, Dlane-227 Bacon, Pamela Baer, Deborah-132,227 Bailey, Marilyn-67,227 Balley, Sharon-165 Ballor, Robert Baird, Mary J.-214 Baird, Mary M.-132,135 Balrd, Michael-227 Baker, Brenda-66,108,120,121, 214 Baker, Deborah Baker, Ethel-118,148,227 Baker, Baker, Gayle- 127,143 Russell-214 Baldwin, Steve-227 Baley, Sally Jo-214 Ballard, Jean-147 Balmer, Lyn-62,214 Balzer, Michael-214 Bamfleld, Douglas-227 Bannon, Dennis-150,165 Banta, Banta, Geoffrey-227 Nancy- I 12,142,145, 155, 165,170,187 Alford, Betty-214 Alford, Rebecca-227 Allee, Jennifer-67, 214 Allen, Calvin-227 Allen, Cathleen-132,214 Allen, Eugene-165 Allen, Gwendolyn-214 Allen, Frankie Allen, Robert-227 Allen, Sandra-214 Alleyn, Jaclyn-165 ALL SCHOOL MUSICAL-156 Alwln, Gregory-70,214 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-138 Ames, Nancy-148,227 AMMONS, DOUGLAS M-14 Ammons, Tracie-122,227 Ammons, Wendy-I01,108,109, 124,132,227 Anderson, Alfred-214 Anderson, Carol-227 Anderson, Gregory-89 Anderson, Janet-145,155,165 Anderson,Richard-214 Andrus, Cleo-71,86,227 Ansley, Cllff Ansley, Keith-76,227 Ansley, Mellanee-227 Ansley, Ronald-70,90,227 Appleman, Larry Arendson, Trea Armour, Martha Armstrong, Arthur-214 Armstrong, Donald-214 Armstrong, James-81,227 Armstrong, Nellie-214 Armstrong, Pamela-67,101, 126,214 Armstrong, Walter-70,165 ARNETT, JOHN-27,141 Arney, Paula-227 ARNOLD, BONNIE-21,134 Arnold, David-214 Arnold, James-227 Arnold, Norma-41,I33,I34,165 ART CLUB ART DEPARTMENT-41 Barber, William-70,74,8O,89, 111,214 BARD, SHARON-44 Barker, Rex-214 Barnes, Harold-165,214 Barnes, Harry-70 Barnes, Jimmie-165 Barnes, Virginia-118,134,214 Barnett, Janet-132,165 Barnette, Joseph-70,90, 108, 109,153,165 Barnhart, Robert-165 Barnum, Faye Barnuh, Rlta Bartlett, Gail Bartlett, Roger BASEBALL-88,89 BASKETBALL-81 BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Batdorff, Glenna-165 BATES, HOPE-39,52 Bates, Randy-214,225 BATES, RICHARD-28,7I,155 Bates, Richard Batterbee, Ronald Battige, Nancy-120,121,142 214 Baumgart, Brian- 129,214 Bayer, Dennis-151 Bayhan, Janine-145,166 Baynes, Bradley-214 Baynes, Steven-138,227 Beach, David-214,225 Beachnall, Dale-225 Beal, Byron-215 Beal, Ivan-71,227 Beam, David-62,63,159,166, 215 Beam, Raymond-215 Beaman, Jacqulinn Beard, Dan-111,166 Beasley, Brenda-225 Beasley, William-227 Beck, Tim Beckett, Kathleen- 120,124,227 Beckner, Dennis-139,227 Begley, James-166 Bekke, Larry-129,225 Belgard, Richard-118,119,129 215 Belknap, Edward-85,89,153, 166 Bell, Arthur-62,B2,128,129, 215,222 Bell, John-62,129,227 Bell, John-81,227 Bell, Tony-227 Bellows, Llnda-66,120.121,215 Beltz, Mitchell-71,227 Benge, Barry Benjamin, Larry-227 Benjamin, Lois-227 Bennett, Ellen Bennett, Larry Bennett, Willlam-215 Bennlck, Cheryl Bennick, Rita Bennickson, Evelyn- 130,166 Benson, Gloria Benson, Larry-215 Benson, Linda-109,146,155, 215,226 Benson, Lorie Bergan, Clifton-127,166 BERGAN, HAL-50 Berry. David-70,74,80,89,215, 226 Berryhlll, Sandra-227 Bevllls, Chester BIBLE CLUB-120,121 Blelecki, David-225 Bleleckl, Donald Blggs, Vallary-227 Billings, Guy-94,153 BILLINGS, MARY-39,135 Billingsley, Llnda-148,215 Binkowskl, Ronald-82,227 BIRD, JOHN-225 BIRMINGHAM, HELEN-36,137 Bishop, David-166 B ishop, Shirley-109, 124, 132, 155,166 Black, Barbara-215 Black, Gale-122,133,215 Black, Gregory-1 14,122,155, 164 Black, Jeff Black, Sheridell-228 Black, Susan Blakeslee, Jeffrey-62,80,215 Blakslee, Diane-166 BLANCHARD, E LIZABETH-35, 36,130 Blanken, Tom-71,228 Bledsoe, Jeffrey-151,225 Block, Jeffrey-89,215 Blokker, Laura-18,166 Blokker, Robert-167 Bloom, Kay Blowers, Sharon-133,215 Blockstanz, John-124 BOARD OF EDUCATION-14 Bodine, Susan- 102, 145, 161 Boles, John-62,70,80,215 Boles, Linda-66,167 Bollman, Mary-66,67,I08,2I5 Bolt, Susan-167,225 Bondy, Deborah-125,215 Bondy, Jimmy-228 Bonilla, Angila Bonilla, Louis-237 Booker, James-228 Booth, Mary-228 Borden, Andrea Borgess, Carol-228 Boutwell, Karen-146,215 Bowerman, Sue-228 Bowers, Jerilyn Bowie, Tommy-89,215 Box, Jeral-215 Boyer, Dennis-151,215 Bracklns, Eddie-228 Brackstone, Karen-41, 167 Bradley, Bruce-119,215 Braman, James Braman, Toni-62, 120,215,228 Brandt, Richard-90,167 Branklyn, Beatrice- 101,228 Branson, Phyllis-101 Brantley, Georgia-130,167 BRAY, OZELLA-39,144 Brenner, Marcia-62,121,133, 228 Brewer, James-63,215 BRIDGE CLUB-126,127 Briggs, Dolores-215 Brija, Dan-167 Briola, Kathryn-123,167 Brlsboy, Chris-228 Brock, Donald Brockway, Keith-215 Brockwell, Jerry-225 Brockwell, Joan-167 Brockwell, Larry-228 Bronyish, Susan-109,118,126, 215 Brooks, Jayson Brower, Carl-225 Brower, Dlana-108,228 Brown, Alice-215 Brown, Buddy-215 Brown, Carolyn-215 Brown, Clifton-228 Brown, Dlxle-228 Brown, Donald-62,228 Brown, Elijah-70,90,I66 Brown, Junior Brown, Kay-228 Brown, Nancy-228 Brown, Robert C.-215 Brown, Robert P.-81,228 Brown, Rodger-225 Brown, Thresa-167 Browne, Claudette Brownlee, Sheila-66,118,131 134,167 Brunton, Michael-71,228 Bryant, John-228 Bryhan, Victoria-122,228 Bryson, Jack-168 Bryson, Tom-168 Buchner, Steven-228 Buck, Deborah-134,228 Buckner, Charles-215 Burch, Janice-215 Burch, Richard-168 Burghard, Rebecca-168 Burke, Frederic Burke, Michael-86,228 Burnett, Linda- 124, 126,215 Burns, Candis-124,146,215 Burns, Claudia Burns, Diane-126,134,168 Burns, William-71,124,228 Burt, Nancy-120,215 Burton, Diane-109,123,137,228 Busch, Tonya-215 Bush, Allen- 70,85,125,215 Bush, Joann Bush, Susan-148,228 Bush, Wllllam-86,228 Bushaw, Richard-228 Bushaw, Robert-228 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-34, 35 Butler, Linda-123,228 C Cady, William-228 CAFETERIA STAFF-52 Calera, Fernando-86,90,129, 215 Callard, Jean-228 Calomeni, Christine-103,I46, 215 Cameron, Malurah-215 Campbell, Carolyn-215 CAMPBELL, ROBERT-32,70, 88 Campbell, Susan-108,145,164 Canada, Robert-7I,86,228 Canada, Roy-225 Cantwell, Betty-228 Carey, Marlene-200 Carrnody, Beverly- 148,228 Carnegie, Anthony 249 CARNEGIE, DAVID-237 CARNEGIE, GEMMA-237 Carpenter, Terry Carpenter, Vicky-228 Carr, Candace-123,228 Carr, Edward Carr, Larry-215 Carter, Jill-108,109,112,216 Carter, Morgan Douglas- 108, 109,125,168 Carter, Randy-133,168 Case, Harold-228 Castagna, Neil-63,228 Casteel, Rex-216 Casteel, Virginia-130,216 Caster, Robert Caster, Tom-71,228 Caterina, Mlchael Caterino, Thomas Caudy, Lydla-118,133,216 Cavicchioni, Ellen-228 Chamberlain, Karen Chambers, Shirley-228 Chambers, Stephanie-228 Chance, Joseph Chapin, Sunny-123,168 Chapman, James-71,228 Chappell, Lillian-228 Chappell, Michael-70,129,168 Chard, Roger-116,117 Charon, Barbara Chastine, Sheryl-133,228 Chauret, Patricia Cheadle, Kathie-123,228 CHEERLEADERS-102,103 CHESS CLUB-129 Childs, James-47,141,150,151, 168 Choate, Marilyn-67,228 Chouinard, Robert-71,74,86, 108, 109, 228 Christian, Barbara-29,1 18,123, 228 Church, Delorls CIGARD, HERBERT- I0,46, 47,115 DBXYBY Clvils, Glenn-226 Civils, Ivan-216,228 CLAGGETT, HARLOW-42,1 16, 117,174 Clark, Arthur-228 Clark, Constance- 130, 168 Clark, David-120,124,228 Clark Donna-134 146,155,216 Clark: ol-eg-1o,a6,216 Clark, Jonas Clark, Lena-51 Clark, Norman Clark Robert-150 228 Clark, steven-a9,i1e clark, Toni-127,146,216 Clemmons, Lonnie-168 Clever, Donald-86,89,126,151, 216 Clifford, Barbara Cline, Sheila-216 CliPP. James-168 CLOSING-256 CLUB DIRECTORY-160,161 Coats, Eula-225 Cobb, Linda-132,228 Cobb, Wllliam-216 Coddlngton, Connie-216 CO-ED HI-Y-154,155 Colby, Brian-168 Cole, Dinae I Coleman, Nancy Coleman, Raymond-216 Collins, Allen-63,70,216,223 Collins, Ramona-216 Collins, Robert-216 Colwell, Douglas-71,216 Combs, Jessie Mae-216 COMMERCE CLUB-131 CONCERT BANK-62 CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB- 126 127 Cook, Janet-237 Cook, Patricia-168 Cook, Susan-147,228 250 Cook, Wesley-216 COOKE, EVALYN-20 Cooper, Brenda-67,216 Cooper, Deborah-228 Cooper, Judie Ann-216 Cooper, Larry-66,129,216 CORBETT, DUANE-40,61,63 Cordray, Charlene-216 Corwin, Joann Corwin, Marcia-147,228 Corwin, Melody-228 Coryell, Edna-148,216 Coryell, Fred-168 Coryell, Susan Coss, Michael-158,159,216 Costello, James Coston, Anita-169 Cote, Cynthia-127,145,169 COUNSELING DEPARTMENT- 50 Cou rey, B ruce-63, 129,229,237 Couthen, Pearl-229 Couthen, Thomas-216,229 Covell, Donald-216 Covert, Richard-118,129,169 Cox, Geri Ann-42,1 17,120,124, 229 Cox, Janice-108,110,120,169 Cox, Robert-229 Cra99, Beverly-67,169 Cragg, Pat-216,225 Crane. Colleen-225 Crane, Paul-125 Crane, Robert-216 Creed, Troy-89,150,216 Crompton, Jesse-63,216 Cromwell, Carol-108,109,I73, 216 Cromwell, Garelle-135 Cronk, Steven-169 CROSS COUNTRY-76,77 Croston, Carolyn Croston, Danny Croston, Sandra-169 Crouse, Mary-169 Croze, Margaret-66, 132,216 Crutcher, Phyllis Cullers, Suzanne-148,229 Culllmore, Donald-237 Cullimore, Robert Culver, Gary-71,229,237 Culver, Joann- I 14, 134, 145, 170 Cummings, Donald-90,153,170 Cummins, Barbara Cunningham, Chris-216 Cunningham, Jesse-62,237 Cunningham, Ronald-62,65, 170,222 Curry, Anthony-76,229 Curry, Curlee Curry, Geraldine-216 Curry, Sandra- 127, 145, 170 Curtiss, Luann-41,121,170 Cushman, Ronald-229 Custer, Kalvln-229 CUSTODIANS-53 Cutler, Murphy- 126,229,237 Cutshaw, Steve-216 Cwlek, Jeanette- 127, 145,155, 170 D Dabney, Carol-67,216 Dalman, Kathryn-109,170 Dalton, Dianne-132,148,170 DANCE BAND-64 Danlel, Eva Daniel, Thomas Daniels, Gail-101,229 DANIELSON, PHYLLIS-41 Danzo, James Danzo, Mary Jo Darden, Mary-229 Darden, William-71,229 Darnell, Linda-229 Davenport, Christopher-70,79, 80,89, 132,153,216 Davenport, Denny-70,89, 153, 170 Davenport, Gregory-71, 109, 134,229 Davidson, Linda-229 Davies, Beverly-229 Davis, Bonny-170 Davis, Charlle-66,72,79,80, 90,95, 153,216 Davls, Diane-216 Davis, George Davls, Gerald-48 Davis, Herman-216 Davls, Lawrence-79,80,153, 170 Davis, Linda-229 Davis, Richard-62,63,65,216 Davls, Ronald Davis, Roxanna-229 Davis, Terry-225 Davis, Yvonne-67, 120,216 Davison, Deborah-229 Day, Rodger-216 DeBar, Nina-142,216 DEBATE-116,117 DeClercq, Richard-229 DeLIne, Carol DeLieger, Nancy DeMyers, Sharon-229 DeVlieger, Nancy-229 DeVrles, Barbara-170 DeWitt, Edward DeWitt, Jon-216 Dewitt, Marvin-60,62,64,65, 112,149,171 DeWitt, Richard-150,151,171 Dean, Joyce Dean, Rodney- I 10, 1 1 1,1 16, l17,119,13B,171 Dean, Veronica-171 Dean, William-216 Debrabander, Betty-118,131, 148,171 Decess, Richard-229 Decker, Gordon-216 Decker, Van-62,63,64,216 Dedow, Irvln-229 DeDow, Katherine- 123, 142,216 Dellne, Sarah-67,229 Della pia, Linda-148,229 Demmer, William-70,171 Demps, Bernice Demps, Elaine-101,117,122, 133 Dennis, James-71,229 Dennls, Leigh-229 Dennl s , Jansei-216 Dent, Brenda-229 Des Rochers, Kathy-216 DeSl'f1LI ke, Diane DETER, DONNA-29,144 , Llnda- 147,229 Diamond, Carolyn-229 Diamond, Frances Ann-132, 171,187 Dlce, Paula-229 Dickinson, Susan- 108, 109, I 18, 120,216 Dlckson, Michael-217 Dickerson, Essie-38,66,I71 Dimond, Darlene-130 Dingwell, Dennls-229 Dinkel, Douglas-141,159,171 Dlsmuke, Diane-229 Doblas, Susan- I55,134,148,171 Dobson, Michael-217 Dobson, Sally-145,171 Dodson, Richard- 141,229 DOELLE, GRETCHEN-11,I8,19 Dombrowski, James-112,I41, 169,171 Dothard, Bradford-90,229 Doty, Gary-62,229 Douglas, Karen-136,229 Dove, Linda-135,225 Dowler, Deanna- 1 I I, 1 32, 152, 172 Dowler, Susan-62,147,229 Doxsle, Sherry Doyle, Jeffrey Drake, Julle-145,172 Drake, Patrick-229 Drake, Patty-108,229 DRAPER, HELEN-21 DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-45 Drouin, Kathleen- 1 10, 134, 172 DRUM MAJORS-60 Duke, Herschel-63,229 Duke, Treyna-172 DuLong, Gerry-141,217 Duncan, James Dungey, Norman-217 Dungey, Sheila Dunham, Paula-229 DUNHAM, VERN-24,50,70, 87,149 Dunn, Albert-172 Dunn, David-229 Dunn, Jamie-67,229 Dunn, John Dunn, Judy- 127, 142, 145, 155, 172 Dunnebacke, Rick-66,82,2l7 Duprest, Ireta-118,229 Durham, Betty Jean-229 Durham, Marietta- I 18,229 Durham, Virginia Dykema, Dave-62,64,82,109, 136,229 DYKEMA, JEAN-25,155,227 Dykema, Pieter-18,74,76,B8, 109,111,138,172 E Earl, Patrick Earl, Timothy-129,229 Eatten, Surae- 109,227,229 Eason, Audrey-217 Eaton, Brenda Ebel, Davld-172,217 EBERSOLE, VERNON D.-14 Eddy, Carol-28,144,147,229 Eddy, Sharon-63,128,148,155, 172 Eding, Betty Lou-217 Edlng, Carolyn-172 Edney, Dennls-126,229 EDWARDS, MAXINE-43,118 Edwards, Stephen-217 Eedy, Mary-229 Ehret, Diane-67,111,114,128, 134,217 Ehret, Ronald-229 EISERMAN, GRACE-21,50, 126,127 Ellenwood, Karen-172 Elliott, Allen-229 Elliott, Dorothy-62,65,217 Elliott, Roger-66,138,229 Ellls, Lawrence-229 Ellis, Meelad-229 Elllson, James-62,71,229 E I ls, Janet-63,64,108,109, 110,112,114,119,128,134, 137,172 Ellsworth, Linda-217 Ely, Wayne-230 Emerson, Adrian-217,225 Emery, Thomas-172 Engardio, Robert-173 Engler, Katherine-66,148, 173, 217 Engler, Mavls-148 English, Annetta-67,217 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-18,2 English, Loyle-217 Epps, Carolyn Epps, Christina Esch, Natalie-217 Esch, Paul-229 Essenberg, Dan-217 Estep, Judy Eva, Gloria-145,173 Evans, Christine-62,114,127, 133,229 Everett, Bobby Ewing, Gloria-96,101,102,137, 152,173 114,119,123,131,171,175 F Fakoury, Teresa-127,145,173 Fancher, Jon-62,173 Farhat, Martha-132,230 Farrand, Leafle-127,142,145, 155,173 Fattal, Janet-217 Futura, Jerry-71,230 Fauson, Dennis FEE, ELSIE-50,110 Fenner, Carol-135,230 Ferguson, Jacqulyn Ferguson, Jane-173 Ferguson, Jon-87 Ferguson, Kathy-66,121,126, 217 Ferguson, Robert-230 Ferle, Dorothy- 137,155,173 Ferrell, Melanie-217 Ferrill, Karen-101,230 FERZACCA, JOHN B.-19 Fllipski, Thomas-89 Flndsen, Sherry-66,108,114, 230 Fuener, Paul-108,126,230 Fuentes, Gilbert-175 Fuller, Beverly-217 F uller. Dave-82,230 Fuller, Eva-230 FULLER, FLORENCE-2,20,112, 134 Graham, Bonnie-230 Graham, Joy-135,217 Graham, Larry Graham, Sheron-175 Graham, Theodore-217 Harding, James-176 HARDY, BARBARA-41 Hardy, Gregory-176 Harmon, Steven-230 Harnett, David Fuller, Fuller, Fuller, Fuller, Furze, Leanne-62,134,145,175 Loretta-217 Tina-38,101, 175 William-94,217 Kathryn- 142, 217 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB-135 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA CLUB-132 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB-134 G Gadaleto, Frank- 123,230 Gallas, Sandra-146,217 Gamble, Jane-217 Garey, Cheryl Gaunt, F ineout, Michelle- 230,234 Fischer, John-217 Fischer, William-217 Fisher, Benjamin-230 Fisher, Terry-1l0,120,121, 173 Fletcher Fleming, Fleming, , Doris- 145,173 Nancy-101, 134,230 Ronal d- 225 Fletcher, Ty-78,80,90,93,95, 173 Garland, Leigh Garlock, Ron-10B,109,126,230 Garner, Betty-217 Gary, Dave Gary, Dennis Garza, Garza, Garza, Gates, Gates, Eva-230 Manuel Virginia-230 Clarence Margurite-217 GAULT, HELEN-144,146,211 Glna- 108,217 Grambau, Geoffrey- 1 08, 109,1 10, Granger, Sharon-66,110,123,l75 Grant, Sandra-101,155,218 Gravina, Joseph-109,114,136, 218 Gray, Cherie-175 Gray, Dherie Gray, Jerry-66,225 Green, Danny-63,64,71,81,230 Green, Mildred-135,218 Green, Sharlene-108,134,218 Greene, Robert-66,70,218 Gregory, Virginia-134,143,152, 218 Grill, Paul-218 Grimwood, Robert Grondin, Lorna-230 Grondin, Raphaela Gross, Gail-67,230 Gross, Kristie-134,175 Grostick, Janet Grove, Nancy-175 Groves, Curtis-17,124,230 Guerrero, Lupie-230 Guile, Stephen-29,70,89,218 Guillen, Sylvester-230 GUINAN, MARCIA-37,133 Gumpp, Gary-89,129,218 GUNDRY, JOHN-35 Gunnell, Linda-218 Harr, Donna-218 Harrington, Nancy-66,67,111, 134,218 Harris, Claude-230 Harris, Joan-218 Harris, Ronald-176 Harris, Vallary-126,135,218 Harrison, Bonnie-135,218 Flewelllng, Robert-82,95,153, 217 Flourry, Adell-63,76,230 Flourry, Caraletta-230 Flourry, Herbeth-217 Flowers, Karen-173 Fluke, Davld-174 Fodor, Clark-71,126,230 FOOTBALL-70 FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY-71 Foote, Mary-67, 1 18, 120,230 Foote, Philip Foote, Robert-70,217 FORD, MABEL-20 FORENSICS-117 Gazos, George-230 Gebhard, John Geller, Kathy-217 Geller, Mary Geller, Roberta-230 Genereaux, Michael-217 Gerkln, Pamela-217 GERMAN CLUB-125 Gettle, Carol-132,175 Giannarls, Fred-94,153,217 Gibson, David-230 Gibson, Norris-230 GIBSON, MRS. ROBERT N.-14 Gibson, Stephen-90,217 Gifford, Cheryl-101,111,217 Gunneman, Judith- 132,134,145, 175 Gunneman, Vicki-230 Guthrie, Sharon-230 Gwin, Curtis-62,76,90,91,129, 221 H Hadberg, Gerald-138 Hafelein, David-85,230 Hagerty, Ann-66,136,221 Hagerty, Donna-67, 1 34, 145,176 Hagren, David-150,221 Haight, Judy-111,112,113,117, FORESTER, BRYCE-31,125 F orgrave, Joan- 1 12,127,144, l45,155,166,174 Forman, Karen-108,146,217 Forman, Raymond-217 Fortino, Carol Gilbert, Christopher-71,86,124, 230 Gilbert, Jessica-217 Glllard Gilson, Gilson, , Birdell-230 Gary-70,126,217 John-66,230 Fortunato, Jose Foster, Clifford-70,79,80,88, 89,153,174,1B8,190 Fox, James-89,217 Fox, Jamie-118,136,217 Fox, Paula-132,174 Fox, Sonya- 109, 123, 126,217 Fox, Suanne-109,123,126,217 Foxall, Felita-147,230 Frahm, Bryan-84,85,230 Frahm, Janene-1l1,127,145, 155,174 FRANCE, DALE-45 Franchino, Phyllis-3B,108,109, 112,113,142,143,l52,155, 239 Frank, David-42,114 Frank, Janet-101,174 Frank, Linda-133,152,174 Franks, Michael-230 Franks, Steve-217 Frederickson, Rita Freeman, John-225 Freeman, Jean-127,174 French, Barbara-34,101,109, 112,152,l53,155,175 FRENCH CLUB-122 French, Richard-230 Freriks, Janice-121,230 Freriks, Steven Friedman, David-82,131,217 Fritz, Bill-76,86,117 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -143 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-67 GIRLS' LEAGUE-144 GIRLS' SWIMMING-98,99 Giroux, Suzanne-74,75,95, 108, 109,126,134,155,164,185 Glasovatz, Cecilla class, Chere-103,230 Glass, Shirley-217 Glasscoe, Alfreida-67 Glew, Virgil-71,230 Glossop, David-120,175 Glumm, Randall Gmazel, Marlene-126,127 Goodrich, Gretchen- 109, 136, 155,217 Goodrich, John Goodwin, Carole-175 Goodwin, Edwina Goodz, Roady-115 Goolsby, Elaine-217 Gordon, Bryan-230 Gordon, Marilyn Gordon, Melanie Gordon, William Goucher, Terry-20,82,153 Gowman, Margaret-230 Graeff, Judith-l08,111,122,128, 144,215,217 Graeff, Susan- 109,1 10,122,128, 131,14-4,159,166,175 124,126,128,176 Haka, Philip-63,138,218 Hall, Francia Hall, Joan-176 Hall, Louis-230 Hall, Patrick-218 Hall, Wilfred Halley, Janet-134,218 Halliburton, Darnell-118,120, 121 Halsey, Calvin Hamilton, James- 138,230 Hamilton, Sonya Hamm, Arno-176 Hamm, Connie Hammermelster, Fred-176 Hammond, Cheryl Hammond, Jon-29,1l2,123,131, 155,176 HAMMOND, SUE-51 Handsome, Lionel-230 Haney, Douglas-218 Hankamp, Kenneth Hankins, Darlene-230 Hankins, Ronald-66,230 Han, William Hanna, Donovan- 86, 1 24,230 Hanna, Garth-218 Hanna, Jim-71 Hanna, Susanne- 1 10,118,123, 126,176 Hannah, Jeanne-218 Hannahs, Debi-230 Hannahs, Gareth Hannahs, James-230 Hansen, Charlene-126 Hansens, Victor-136 Haptonstahl, Jeri-124,146,218 Harrison, Vic-218 Hart, Jane Hartford, Carolyn-118,134,218 Harvey, David-76,176 Harvey, Scott-76,230 Haskins, Adolphus-176 Haslett, Christina Hasselbring, Reinhart-230 Hatley, Gloria Hatt, Bill-134,177 Hatt, B renda-108, 109,230 Haughton, Tom--218 Hawk, Ronald-218 Hawkins, James-128,150,218 Hawkins, Richard-62,125,218 Hawkins, Robert-230 Hawkins, Ross-230 Hawley, Geneva-130,218 Hay, Cathy- 124,177 Haynle, Louis-41 Haywood, Charles Heath, Barbara-218 Heckman, Alice Heckman, Clarence-230 Heckman, Elaine-218,226 Hecox, Tim HEIST, ROSEMARY-31,122 Hellum, Michael Hence, Davld-62,231 Henderson, Phyllis-177 Henderson, Ronald-66,218 Henkel, Dale-117 Henkemp, Ken-218 Henrizi, Susan-62 Henry, Robert-177 HENRY, SEWELL-25 Henske, Jacquelyn-218 Hepfer, Martha-230 Hernly, Thomas-177 Herp, Darrin-48,218 HERNER, DOUGLAS-33,80,81 Hershlser, John-177 Hester, Davld-230 Hester, McKlnley Heatherlngton, Gary-84,85,94, 153,177 Hey, Joseph-177,218 Hicks, Patricia-230 Henlie, Jo Bess-218 Hlgginbotham, Brenda-120,121,218 Higginbotham, Margo-67,230 Hildreth, Dean-131,177 Hiler, Karen-218 Hlll, Carol-230 Hill, Bryce-81,230 HILL, LARY-29,50 Hill, Michael-86,230 Hill, Patricia-230 Hiller, Fred-90,178 Hillman, Edward-218 Hillman, Llnda-218 Hllton, Gregory-231 Hilton, Leon-231 Hinellne, Jo-101 Hlnkley, Helen-135,231 Hinman, Lois-128,132 Hinman, Margaret-218 Hinton, Adrlan Hlnton, Bonita-130,218 Hinton, Mary Hinton, Nathaniel-231 Hltt, Carol-231 Hixon, Donald-178 Ho, Joseph- 1 10,120, 149, 178 Hoelzle, Thomas-231 Hoerner, Mike-237 Holder, Ronald 251 Hoover Hollembaek, John-70,218 Hollings Holmes, worth, Donna-218 Ruth-36, 127,145, 178 HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENT-38,39 HOMECOMING-74,75 Holmgren, Gregory-129,218 Holms, John-70,73,74,78,80,90, 92,95,109,153,155,178,185 Holt, Barbara-130,218 Holt, James-90,231 Holt, Loretta- 132,147,148 Hooper, Edward Hooper, Leroy-231 Hooper, Loretta-231 Hooper, Omah Hoover, Catherine- 148,231 Hoover, Connie-231 Sharon- 145 178 Jackson, Roland-231 Jacobs, Jeanne-130,179 James, David-231 James, Jimmie-63,104,179 James, Leslie-105,187,219 James, Mlke-71 Jamieson, Fredrick- 127,131, 179 Jamieson, Fredrick- 127, 131, 179 Jamieson, Ruth-231 Jarous, Michael-179 Jefferies, Panda-132,219 Jeltema, Judith-18,101,108,133, 148,155,179 Jenkins, Julie-115,127,133 Jenks, Janlce-237 Jerome, Alan-231 Jessop, Richard-231 MANNING, WILLIAM R.-15 Horanburg, Cheryl- 1 27, 145, 178 Horaney, John-218 Hornby, Kenneth-231 Hornby, Ruth Horton, Kathleen- I 10, 1 1 1, 1 14, 119,134,178 Hosley, James-129,178 Hosley, Joan-103,231 House, Ella-178 House, Julie-179 Houston, John-62,231 Houston, Louis-41 Houston, Robert-76,86,231 Howard, Carl-231 Howard, Gloria Howery, Richard-231 Hudnut, Rosalie-96,108,110,112, 131,179,187,195 Hudson, Lacey-62,132,218 Hudson, Lois-179 Hudson, Victoria-231 Hueston, Jlm-231 Hugueley, Scharlotte-179 Hull, Ronald-231 Hull, Diane-21B Hultquist, Donna-102,1 12, 133, 179 Humble, Patricia-231 Humphrey, Charles-66,179 Humphrys, Georgia Humphrys, Ray-108,109,117, 231 Hunt, Sandra-218 Hunt, Susanne Hunter, Leslie-70,219,226,231 Hunter, Linda-114,122,227 Husband, Terrell-231 Husby, Gregory-63,94,109,153, 179 Huston, Mike Hutchinson, Vickie Hyde, Charlene-231 I Ickes, Cheryl- 147,231 Ickes, Connie-38,102,127,179 INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT- JEWELL, CORA-31,123 Jezowski, Catherine-219 Johnson, Barbara-231 Johnson Beverly-231 Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Edward-231 Johnson, Harold-237 Johnson, Joseph-179 Johnson, Josephine- 135,219 Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Linda-136,219 Johnson, Nancy-180 Johnson, Ronnie-231 Johnson Johnson , Samuel-231 Vikki-231 Jolly, Joseph-231 Jonak, Barbara-180 Jones, Bruce Jones, Jacqueline-66,120,219 Jones, Karen-219 Jones, Pamela- 124,227,231 Jones, Patrlcia Jones, Ramona-231 Jones, Thomas-84,85,152,153, 180 Joy, Ma ry-67,132,147,231 Judge, Rick-86,219 JUNE '64 AWARDS K Kahle, Charles-219 Kaiser, Kapugla Gary-82,231 , Thomas-70,219 Karns, Patricia-219 Keck, R icha rd-66,231 Keel, Virginia-219 Keeler, Keenoy, Sandra- 147,231 Kathleen- 180 Keesaer, Phyllis-148,231 Keeton, Lora-135,180 Kelth, Ernest Keller, Kenneth-71,129,231 Keller, Llnda-147,231 Kelley, Albert-71,231 Kelley, Kevin- 126,231 Kelley, Patrlcla-99,102,109,142, 143,152, 172,180 46,47 Ikenburg , Robert-225 Ingalls, Cheryl Ingalls, Mallnda Ingram, Tom-219 IRONS, HERSCHE L-26,27 Irwin, Lynn-62,179 lsbister, John-62,64,219 lssleib, Colleen-62,63,111,125, 219 Iversen, Karla-123,231 J Jackson, Brenda- 132,219 Jackson, Christine-231 Jackson, David-64,138,231 Jackson, Donald-80,88, 153,219 Jackson, Evelyn-179 Jackson, Greg-62,231 Jackson, Kathryn- 101, 124,219 252 Kelley, Wllllam-219 Keltner, Martha-180 Kemp, Janice-231 Kempton, Danlel-180 Kenyon, Stephen-89,219 Kerby, Cynthla-125,231 Kerby, James-62,64,65, 1 10, 131 Kester, Barb-225 Klbby, Curt Kidder, Ronald-76,111,113,114, 219 Kilpatrick, Sharyon-111,130,145, 180 KIMBALL, HENRY-23 King, Anthony-180 King, Carol King, Dennis-49,84,153,180 King, Robert Klnley, Brenda Kinney, Curtis-71,231 Kinney, Doug-237 Kinney, Julla-231 Kinney, Terrance-82,219 Kirby, Joseph-180 Kirkby, Carolyn-219 Klsh, Margaret- 108, 147,231 Kisor, William-231 Kline, Michael-62,89,219 KLINE, RICHARD Klomparens, Kathy-22,108,1 10, 112,142,152,155 Kludt, Esther-181 Knaggs, Anne-231 Knapp, Randy Knopf, Carol-135,231 Koch, Brian-219 Koessel, Virginia-66,67 Kohler, Johan Kohler, Hank-82,153,219 Komarowski, Karen-145,181 KONRAD, IGGY-33,84,85,117, 153 Konrad, Ignatius-86,71,231 Kopulos, Dennis-70, 128, 181 Kost, Kristina-148,231 Kraai, Cheryl-66,181 Krancich, Michael, Jr.-71,86,231 Krancich, Toni-134,231 Krater, Kathleen Kraus, Valerie-231 Krawczynski, Ted Krebs, Richard-129,219 Kresky, Joann-108,146,219 Kriek, Andrea Krokker, Randan-231 Kuchar, Joseph-125,128,181 Kuhn, Kathy-122,133,219 Kuhn, Kurt-219 Kwant, Martin-219 L LaDuke, Donna-109,115,142,181 LaFerriere, Timothy-231 LaFond, Richard-90,219 LaMar, Connie LaPoint, David-231 LaVlgne, Robert LaVlgne, Ronald-181 Lackie, David-219 LAING, NANCY-51 Lamphere, Charlene Lane, LaHine-219 Lang, Bradford- 1 14, 1 16,1 17, 136,181 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Lankton, Stephen- 125,128, 181, 184 LANTZ, HAROLD-23 Largent, Kellen-219 Larsen, Margaret- 148, 181 Larson, Krlstlne-116,119,174, 181,184 Larson, Nancy-66,114,231 Lathon, Wade-232 LATIN CLUB-124 Law, Gerald-220 Law, James-232 Lawrence, Mary- 130,146,220 LAWRY, ELIZABETH-17,50,144 Lay, Barbara-145,182 Leach, Margaret LeBaron, James-220 LeBlanc, Tom-62,114,220 Lee, Gloria-232 Lee, Jouae Lee, Kay-182 Lee, Marcia-125,232 Lee, William-76,84,85,22O,224 Leek, Dennis Lehman, Robert-232 Leifheit, Donna-232 LeNell, Devon-182 Leverett, Terry-220 Lewis, Boyd-46,70,72,80, 182 Lewls, Martha-220 Lewis, Melvin-81,232 Lewis, Phllllp-71,81,109,232 Lewis, Stephen-62,64,65,220 LIBRARY-43,118 Liebold, Richard-114,139,182 Llenhart, Annette-101,148,232 Llfford, Michael Lindsey, Robert-63,182 Lindsey, Jo Ann-101,135,220 Lindsey, Stanley-232 Link, Gary-88,95,131,151,155, 177,182 Little, Christopher LITTLE, DON-24,70,71,80,89 Little, Larry Lloyd, David-89,220 Locke, Penny-121,182 Lockett, Irene-232 Lootens, Henry Losey, Huldah-134,220 Loszewski, Geraldine-232 Lott, Richard-70,86,220 Louch, Marsha-145,182 Lounsberry, Tonya- 135, 145, 182 Lovelace, Davld-232 Lovell, Sandra-127, 146,220 Lovltt, Marlann-135,145,182 Lowder, Mary-136 Lownsbery, Christine Lownsbery, Gloria-232 Lowry, Brlan Luckett, Lynda LUDWIG, MARJORIE-19,144 Lum, Wlng-70,220 Luna, Mario-232 Lunde, James Lundy, Pamela-220 Lutz, Terry-62,89, 1 1 1,l28, 138, 139,220 Lycos, William-150 Lynch, Gregory-232 Lynn, David-220 Lynn, Lawrence-232 Lyon, Douglas-232 Lyon, Llnda-74, 109,142, 146, 155,220,225 M MAC DONALD, JA NE T-33,144, 152 MacDonald, Kathleen- 122,232 MACDONALD, ROBERT-48 MacNaughton, David-232 MacPhee, Donna-183,225 MacPhee, Mlchael Mace, Darryl Mace, Dennis-232 Macut, Carol-220 Madlock, Pearl-232 MADRIGALS-66 Mahlow, Lynn-139,232 MAJDESKI, ED-23,70,90 Malkln, Richard-70,89,220 Malm, Dean-150,183 Maner, Ann-134,183 Mann, Cheryl-62,101,232 Mann, Glenna- 108, 127, 133,220 Mann, Gregory-63,117 MANN, MATTHEW III-25,82, 131 Manuel, James-70,73,90,92,95, 153,220 MARCHING BAND-60,61 Marcus, B rian-87,110,112,128, 153,183 Marines, Dave-220 Marlnes, Joseph-183 Marlatt, Merlin-183 Marrlson, Cynthia Marshall, Mary-220 Martin, Arlene Martin, Dale-232 Martin, Kay-232 Martin, Nancy-183 Martin, Patrick-71,232 Martinez, Ann-145,183 Mask, Alvin-84,85,90,153,220 Maslowski, Sherry-183 Massie, Patsy-183 Massie, Roger-183 Mataya, James-70,232 MATH CLUB-128 MATH DEPARTMENT-28,29 Mathis, Christine-135,183 Matsuda, Judy-127,184 Matter, Brian-114,232 Matthews, Sue-66,118,120,134 Maunder, Rlchard-109,114,117, 119,141,232 Maunder, Thomas-82,1l7,119, 124,232 Mayberry, Janet-232 Mazurek, Julie-118,232 McAllister, Michael McBrien, Robert-70,184 McCartney, Susan-134,232 MC CARTY, ERCIL-19,144 McClellan, Douglas-62,232 McClintock, Maureen-220 McCoIlor, Kathleen-146,220 McConnell, Barry MC CONNELL, MARGUERITE- 31 McCorkIe, John-62,89 McCormick, Robert-232 McCourt, Patrlcla-135,184 McCoy, Gerald-220 McCoy, Sandra-220 McCoy, Wendell McDaniel, Karen McDaniel, Terry-232 McDonald, David McDonald, Jean-44 McDowell, Dave-71,108,232 McDowell, Donna McDurmon, Gary-184 McFadden, Jim-232 McFadden, Terry McFarlane, Thomas-220 McGee, Diane L.-184,220 McGee, Diane M. McGee, Juanlta-220 McGinley, Michael McGuigan, Diane-220 McGurrin, Molly-127,146,220 Mcllwain, Melinda-142,232 Mclntyre, Andrew-184 McKay, Kenneth-232 McKenzie, Carol-63,65,111,120, Miller, Miller, B ruce- 185 Carolyn A.-66,221 Mlller, Cheryl-117,118,233 Miller, Deborah-147,233 Miller, Douglas-70,221 Miller, Elaine-221 Miner, Gary-ies Miller, Glenn Miller, Jlll-39,145,185 Mlller, John-221 Mlller, Judi-185,221 Miller, Kristine-63,147,233 Miller, Lewis-233 Mlller, Mary-185 Miller, Mike-233 Miller, Mlchael J. Miller, Nancy-122,233 Miller, Mlller, Mlller, Miller, Renee-146,221 Ronald Terry-233 Thomas-82,83,90,93, 108,109,112,153,155,185 Mlllner, Kathy-127,145,185 Mills, Jeane Mills, John-128,221 Mills, Joyce-233 Mills, Michael-71,86,233 Mlllwood, Reba Milner, Jeffrey-233 Miner, Alin-237 Minier, Teresa-221 MISCELLANEOUS Mitchell, Joanne Moffit, Dannle-225 Moggey, Linda-66,136,221 Mohre, MONEY Douglas-233 MAKERS INCOR- PORATED-130 Monroe, Patrlcla-111,128,136, 221 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Barbara- l08,128, 133,221 Connie L.-67,130,221 Constance R.-233 Derrick-81,233 MOORE, HAROLD A.-14 Moore, Jennifer-185 Moore, Kendrick-81,233 Moore, Moore, Moran, Margaret-225 Renee-233 W I I I iam-221 134,180 McKesson, Kimberly-129,152, 158,184 McKesson, Knight-86,114,117, 158,159,232 McKesson, Michael-232 McKierman, Larry-82,153,155, 184 McKissic, Willie-91 McKnight, Stacia-123,220 MC KOWEN, FRANK-40,66,67 McLain, Gary-86,232 McMillan, Lucia-111,136,220 McMillan, Mary McMilIian, Marsha-220 McMullen, Joyce-232 McMullen, Velva-220 McNary, Kathleen-l42,152,155, 184 McNeiIly, Louis-150,220 McPhee, Mike-232 Meddaugh, Charles-184 MEDICS-133 Meeks, Patricia-184 Mehers, Janis-118,134 Meidlnger, Warren-151,185 Mendel, Else-74,108,109,113, 119,123,146, 155,220,225 Menner, Norman Merchant, Darlene-130,220 Meredith, Michele-130,185 Merriken, David-70,131,220 Messer, Sharon-66,120,121,221 Metoyer, Marcus-185 Mefters, Janis-233 Meyers, Diana-136,221 Middleton, Larry-76,221 Mikko, Kathy-221 Mikko, Ruth Mikko, Richard Milks, Lenne-76,112,128,153, 185,187 Millard, Terry-225 Morden, Charles-62,221 Morden, Edward-233 Morgan, Levis-233 Morgan, Louis-71,229 Morlock, Fred-221 Morris, Winston-233 Morrison, Nancy- 1 26, 127, 146, 221 Morrow, James-28,70,80,90, 153,186,189,190 Morse, Sylvia -221 Mosher, David-233 Mosher, Virginia-147,233 MOULDS, LARRY-48,49 Moye, Robert-112,141,186 Muckey, Jackie MULDER, HASMIG-33,142 Mulder, Pat-221 Mullen, Kenneth-233 Mullin, Lynn Mullin, John-233 Munson, James-186 Murningham, Marsha-109,114, 122,142,233 Murphey, Kathleen-233 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Morrell, Marilyn-233 Muzzy, Penny-233 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- 110,111 Ness, Thomas-221 Nelson, Gary-80, 153, 155,186 Nelson, Jack Nelson, Jack-233 Nelson, Jeanne- 1 1 1, l27,I45, 155,186 Nelson, Thomas-186 Neumann, James Nevins, Penny-221 Newcomb, Dlanne-137,186,130 Newcomb, Roger-186 Newcomer, Mike-233 Newcomer, Patricia-130,131, 186 Nichols, Mary-66,132,155,186 Nlchols, Robert C.-66,233 Nichols, Robert S.-233 Nicholson, Robert- 186,221 NICKEL, CECIL-11,23 Nlco, Nick-233 Niesz, John-221 Niesz, Patricia-186 Nlklas, Vickie-221 Nobach, Phlllip-63,64,233 Nock, Wllbert-233 Nonhof, Richard-186 Norcross, John-70,72, 186 Norcross, Nancy- 124,221 Norris, Charles-66,225 Norris, James-233 Northrup, Caroll-186 NORTON, LESTER-28,50 Nourse, Julle Nowlen, George-186 Nuffer, David NUSDORFER, MRS. ALFRED- 14 O Oakley, William O'Brlen, James-86,233 Oberst, Nancy-29,66,108,148, 233 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-44 O'Hara, Sean-233 Olin, James-233 Oliver, Daniel-221 Oliver, Erna-233 Ollver, Gerald-187 Olson, Janice-67,132,187 Omer, Terry Opdyke, Jon-66,129,221 Opdyke, Linda-233 Opdyke, Richard-233 ORACLE STAFF-112,113 Ostrander, Franklin Ouderkird, Bonney-120,121, 187 Outlaw, Herman-81,233 Owens, David-221 P Page, Edsel-86,233 Paige, Pauline-101,118,136,221 Painter, John-188 Palmer, Corrine-233 Palmer, Gerald-233 Palmer, William-221 Pamp, Charles-122,233 PANCOST, LAWRENCE-47 Pangborn, Gary-188 Pangle, Janet-188 Paradise, Frank Parish, Mary Park, Mary-108,l10,112,145, 187 Parker, Charles-114,129,221 Parker, James-225 Parker, Randon-219,221 Parks, Ron-233 PARROTT PLAYERS-136 Parsons, Rita-225 Parsons, Rod Pascalenos, Olga-221 Paskel, Anna-136,234 Paskel, James-109,136,155, 159,170,187 Patterson, Robert-70,90,153, 188 Patterson, Antonia Pattison, Judy Patton, Daniel Patton, Sheila Paulino, Marsha-234 Paull, Patricia Payne, Ricky-234 Payne, William-234 Pazltka, Bonnie-188 Peak, Rosie-108,145,188 Pearen, Edwin-188 Pearsall, Jill-108,137,142,146, 221 Pearson, Deborah-234 Pearson, Linda-126,221 Pearson, Mildred-120,142,221 PEDE, LAWRENCE-115 Pedranzan, Naydene-234 Pedranzan, Pamela-155, 188 Pedranzan, Pat-234 Peebles, Bertha-221 Peebles, Rita-234 Pelletier, Carole-147,234 Pelletier, Lynda-147 PENCE, PAUL-44,155 Pendelton, Roy-221 Penrod, Christine- 134,145,188 Penrod, Thornas-234 Penrose, Robert-234 PEOPLES, RITA PEP BAND Percival, Pamela-1l1,142,145, 152,155,177,188 Perdew, Sandra-122,234 Pereida, Esther-123,145,155, 188 Pereida, Margaret-146,148, 155,221 PERRINE, DONNA-43,1l8,120, 121 Perry, Craig-188 PETERS, CAROLYN Petersen, Jay-109,110,114,125, 127,128,188 Petoskey, Juanlta-67,147,234 Petrakovltz, Ruth Pettit, Patrlcla-188 Phelps, Vickie-132,221 Phillips, Anthy-108,134,145,164 Philllps, Jeannine-22,74, 109, 147,228,234 PHOTOGRAPHY-140 Pickett, Cheryl-188 Pierce, Dave-234 Pierce, Ronald-40,80,153,189 PIERSON, KATHRYN-34,132 Plkes, Glendora-221 Pinksa, Randolph-189 Plnkston, Janie- 1 10,129, 189 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-32,33 Place, David-234 Platt, Rae Ellen-111,123,131, 189 Plenar, Marilyn-134,189 Pointer, Lawrence-109,222 Poll, Shirley-108,109,155,189 Polster, Gary-234 Pomeroy, Kathleen-99,109,112, 133,142, 172,222,226 Pope, Julie-66,189 Pope, Ronald-63,138,189 Popham, Linda-137,189 Porter, Earl-47,222 Porter, Gregory-90,222 Porter, James Porter, Jane-109,134,146,155, 222,226 Porter, Tony-222 Powelson, Kenneth-71,234 Poxson, Christiane-62,63,65, 131,189 Poxson, Lucy-190 Pratt, Paula-222 Preiss, Robert-66,190 Prescott, Daniel-222 Preston, Arnold-62,190 Preston, Beverly-222 Prlbble, Deborah-130,146,222 Prlce, Cheryll-147,234 Price, Margaret PRINCIPALS-16,17 Pritchard, Robert-222 253 Scott, Hazel-223 Ritter, Linda-222 Proctor, Nancy-234 Prout, Margaret- 127,190 Pudil, Rocky-234 Puffer, Diana-147 Pullen, Donald-234 Pullen, Shirley-147,234 PULLETIER, LINDA-237 Pullln, Donnie-237 Puluer, Robert-234 Purcey, Scott-190 Purdy, Fred-128,138,139,222 Purves, Charlotte-234 Putnam, Raymond-70, 124,222 Q Quackenbush, Laura-63,125,234 Quillin, Blain-82,153,190 Quimby, Chester-234 R Raatz, Gordon Rach, Karen-110,112,119,122 131,155,173,190 Radke, Kathryn Raettig, Bonnie- 145, 190 Rafi, James-108,234 Raff, Marsha- 1 12, 142, 146,222 RALYA, MARVIN-46,151 Rankin, Julia Rapelje, Craig-90 Ratchford, Darlene-216 Rathbun, James Rawson, Vickie-1 15, 133, 144 190 Reagan, Richard-62,111,l31, 190,222 Reden, George-234 Redden, Theresa-108,127,137, 190 Redfern, Michael Reed, Donald-190 Reed, Marlea-62,234 Reeve, James-191 Regan, 117 Rehfuss, Paul-234 Reid, James-27,76,139 RENTSCHLER, ROBERT-27, 113,138 Rey, Perry Reynolds, Barry-129,222 Reynolds, Linda-120,121,191 Reynolds, Ronald-109,153,222 Rhodes, Marsha Rhodes, Samuel-71 Ribar, Elizabeth-66,121,132, 222 Rice, H. Roger-63,222 Richards, Nancy- 108, 146,222 Richardson, Arthur-234 Richardson, Jerrell-63,222 Richardson, William-222 Ridenour, Dan-191 Ridenour, Jack-222 Ridge, Patrick-234 Ridge, Robert-237 Ridge, Steven-234 Riel, Carolyn-191 Riel, Lisa-222 Rigas, Steven-66,136,154 Riggs, Linda Riley, James Ringle, Linda-145,191 Ripley, Carolyn-234 Ripley, Melvin Rlsbridger, Larry-191,131 Risk, Sheila Risper, MacArthur-222 Risper, Thelma-234 RITCHEY, GERALD-27,94 RITTENHOUSE, E DWARD-28,29,128 Ritter, Judy Roback, Sharon- 1 14,134, 145, 191 254 Robbennolt, Nonda Robbins , Julianne-222 Roberts, Gary-222 Roberts, Larry-71,234 S Sackett, Suzn- 147,235 Sairls, Jerry-235 Simpson, Sue-38,126,194 Sine, Ronald-66,223 Sisco, Mary-110,194 Skelly, Ledra Roberts, Mike-191,222 Roberts, Ruth Robertson, Wayne Robinson, Arthur-89,222 Robinson, Charles Robinson, Edward-234 Robinson, Judith- 109, 1 13, 1 15, 155,191 Robinson, Mary Sue-3B,126, 145,191 Robinson, Richard-62,191 Robinson, Wanda Roblee, Verna-191 Rochon, Kathleen-222 Rodgers, Rhoena-1 18, 148,222 Rodgers, Sandra- 10,1 1 1,1 14, 122,131,192 Rodgers, Wendell-108,192 Rodriguez, Cecilia-234 Rodriguez, Ramona-234 Rodriguez, Sylvia- 148,234 Roe, James-108,192 Roe, Jerrie-103,109,147,234 Rogers, Catherine Rogers, Cathy-234 Rogers, Danny Rogers, Edna-234 Rogers, Margaret- 1 08,1 10, 114,124,131,144,166,192 Rogers, Mary-122,234 Salazar, Angel -235 Salazar, Jose-223,235 Samara, Sanchez, Sanford, Gloria Richard- 151, 193 Cindy-74,108,145, Skelly, Tim-123,194 Slee, John-90,223 Slee, Vickie-235 Sleight, Barbara-235 Slever, Helen-223 ROGERS, WAYNE-36,50,129 Rogers, William-222 Rohr, Carol-222 Rohrbacher, David-192 Rolland, lvanita-118,122,234 Rollins, Frances-222 Romankewiz, Donna-222 Rood, Bonnie-134,222 Rook, Roger-76,129,221,222 ROOSENRAAD, CHRISTIAN-16 Roper, Bruce-222 Roper, Florine Roper, Frances-234 Roper, Jackie Roper, Vickie-234 155,185,193,225 Sanford, Patricia-223 Saul, Mike-108,109,111,114, 128,131,193 Saunders, Dlanne-235 Sauage, Joyce-130,223 Scarlata, Linda-223 Schaap, Steven-235 Schinman, James-235 Schlaybaugh, Rex-71,1 17,126, 235 Schmidt, Sandra-223 Schrader, Carol Schultz, Cherie Schumacher, Linda-67,118,235 Schumacher, E I izabeth-1 18,223 Schuon, John-70,223 Scieszka, Michael SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-26,27 Scopazzo, Camelo Scopazzo, Carl-235 Scott, Diane-193 Scott, Glenn-62,63,65,111, 193 Scott, Joyce-63 Seaton, Paul Sechansky, Eileen-193 SECRETARIES-51 Seibly, Frank-86,235 Seildburg, Mike-235 Seidletz, Marcia-123,235 Seigo, Daniel-223 Sellers, Clyde Sellers, James-235 Selmer, Helen SENIOR DIRECTORY-202 SENIOR SECTION-162 Seyka, Walter-76,82,235 Seymour, Paul-66,193 Slider, Janet-223 Slocum, Chequeta-67,121,132, 223 Slocum, Pamela-235 Slocum, Ronald Smiley, Franz-71,235 Smith, Aleta Smith, Bradley-66,71, 127,235 Smith, Bruce-194 Smith, Carolyn-23,118,120, 122,194 Smith, Cindy Smith, Diane-194 Smith, Gregory-235 Smith, Janice-194 Smith, Karen-130,223 Smith, Kenneth-235 Smith, Michael M.-235 Smith, Michael R.-223 Smith, Philip-194 Smith, Robert-149,194 Smith, Ruth Smith, Shayne- 130, 142, 146, 223 Smith, Skip-223 Smith, Stephanie Smith, Yvonne-235 Smyth, Sherry- 108, 109,235 Smythe, Gary-223 Snell, Willie-121,235 Snider, Suzanne-223 Snyder, Cindy-99,142, 148 Snyder, Mary Snow, Gary-223 Socarras, Angela-235 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPART- MENT-22 Sommers, Bonnie-223 SOPHOMORE SOCIALITES Southern, Nikilee Rosa, Clarence H.-14 Rosario, Carolyn Rose, Doyle-235 Rose, William-222 Rosenquist, Robert-235 Ross, Marvin-90,222 Ross, Mary-222 Ross, Robert Rosser, Linda-133,142,222 ROSSI, FRANCIS-47,150 Rossman, Gary-19,60,62,74, 75,95,108,109,185,1B7, 192 Rossow, James-70,88,109, 153,170,192 Rounds, John-222 Rounsville, Mary-10B,111,114, 137,148,155,192 Rouse, Mahlon-1 18,133,192 Rouse, Susan ROUSE, WILLIAM-28,29 Routson, Jeff-62,64,65,76,90, 110,128,192 Rowan, Margaret-193 Rowan, Mary-132,193 Rowe, Cynthia- 122, 145, 181, 193 ROWLAND, CARL-49 Royston, Connie-21,109,127, 142,145,193 Ruckel, Jean-142,193 Rudd, David-70,235 Ruddy, Don-48 Ruedisale, Mary-147,235 Rueter, Brenda Ruffin, Beverly-67,235 Ruitar, Linden-235 Ruitz, Gorden-234 Ruiz, Raymond-222 Ruiz, Richard-62,82,193 Rutledge, Judith-223 Shaffer, Cheryl Shaffer, Terrence SHAFT, F. CASSIUS-l7,l08, 109 Shannon, Richard-76,90,193 Shannon, Robert-76,77,90, 193, 221 Shappell, Karen-235 Sharader, Carol-223 Sharp, Charles-237 Sharp, Rosemary-235 Sharrow, David-235 Shattuck, Ronald Shaull, Richard-235 Shaull, Vicki-235 Shaw, Donalene-235 Shawa, Edward-193 Sheaha, Albert-113,125,141, 223 Sheap, Robert-88,194 Shelp, Ernie-153,194 Shetterly, Diana-237 Shewel l, James-66,225 Shirey, Beverly-194 Shirey, Carolyn-223 Shoaf, Phillip Shooltz, Douglas-223 Siedelberg, Michael-71,117 SIEFE RT, DE LORES-35,137 Siegler, Heidi-223 Siegrist, Barbara-101,235 Sigmon, Larry SIKKENGA, ROBERT-21,227 Silky, Robert-81,235 Simmer, Douglas-194 Simmons, Robert-235 Simon, Nickolas-235 Simons, James-70,82,108,109, Spackman, Joseph-70,223 Spaeth, Ronald-235 Spafford, Michael Spagnuolo, Roger-235 Spalding, Jeanne Spalding, Nancy-223 Spanburg, Kurt-223 Sparling, Harry Sparling, Marin-146,223 Spedoske, Kathleen-194 Spedoske, Stephen-235 SPEECH DE PARTME NT-42 Spencer, Annette-235 Spivak, Louis Spooner, Gary Sprague, Barbara-223 Spurrell, Kathryn-66,148,195 Squire, Martha Squires, Phyllis St. Clair, Boyd Stabler, John-129,195 Stabler, Vicki-236 Stacy, Larrie-195 Stanaway, David-76,77,195 Stanaway, Thomas-223 Staples, Dawn-223 Stardevant, Connie-223 Stardevant, Diana-139,236 Start, Kenneth-195 Stark, Timna Stebbins, Kenyon- 108, 109, 1 11 223 Stenett, Doug- 129 Stephens, Gary-62 Stephens, Llnda-133,124,236 Sterrett, Douglas-236 Sterrett, Nancy-223 Stevens, Donald-223 1 11,153,223,226 Simpson, Deanna-235 Simpson, L inda-66,223 Stevenson, Rita- 1 12,125,195 Stewart, Charles Stewart, Phyllis-66,195 Wayne- 199 THORBURN, BOB-70,71 Wiser, Swift, Linda Stewart, Sidney-87,195 Stinson, Eric STOAKES, ANN-21,114 Stoecker, Gerald-223 Stokesbury, Linda Stone, Arthur-223 Stone, Judy-195 Stone, Patricia-195 Stornant, Joseph-71,236 Stornant, Marianne-126,224 Stow, Robert-76,77,86,111, 114,224 Strang, Dennis-195 Strickland, Jean-224 Strleff, Terry-48 Strieter, Richard-71,236 Strobel, Michael-87,150,195 Strong, Steven-139,236 Stroud, Linda Struble, Linnea STUART, HILDA-26 Stube, Karla-236 Stuckey, JD-224 STUDENT COUNCIL-108,109 SUB DEBS Such, Nich-224 Summers, Bonnie Summers, Linda-236 Summerville, Emily-224 Sutberry, Larry Sutberry, Michael Sutton, Robert-223,224 Suurmeyer, Lee Swanson, Bruce-236 Swanson, David-71,82,236 Swanson, Deborah-236 SWANSON, JEAN-19 Swanson, Thomas- 133,224 Sweet, Sal ly- 108,109, 1 10,126, 195 SWIMMING-82 Switzer, Judith-195 Swumeyer, Lee-81,236 Szwedja, Gary-70,149 T TABLE TENNIS CLUB-149 TABORSKY, KARE L-47 Taborsky, Karel-76,90,129, 196 TahVonen, Lee-236 Tahvonen, Randy-236 Taliaferro, Cathy-236 Taliaferro, Terry-236 Taliaferro, Terry-236 Talison, Gerald Tanner, Chris-23,115,131, 180,196 Tanner, Fredrick Tanner, Lee-224 Tanner, Pamela-39,120,121, 132,196 Tarry, Raymond lDocl-22,71, Terwilliger, Robert-84,85, 126,224 Thelen, Cathy-237 Thelen, Linda-225 Thielman, Linda-236 Thacker, Maryanna-103,108, 109,130,146,224 Thomas, Clarence-196 Thomas, Darlene-67,121,132, 196 Thomas, Darling Thomas, Doll-236 . Thomas, Leslee-67 Thomas, Nona-225 Thomas, Oscar-76,86,236 THOMPSON, HOWARD- 10,48 Thompson, James Thompson, Jesse Thompson, Robert-63,84,85, 236 TiJerna, Anita-197 Todd, F red-224 Tome, Theresa-224 Toms, Jerine-236 Tonche, Rafael Tonn, Laurel-63,108,109,111, 119,131,197 Tommey, Ed-70,84,B5,153, 197 Topper, Larry-62,236 Townsend, Hazel-62,132,224 Townsend, Julia-197 Toy, James-236 TRACK-90 Tremblay, Michael-236 Tremblay, Raohl-224 Trevino, Geronimo Trimm, Frederick-153,197 Vaughn, Willis-236 Vazny, Eileen Velasques, Fibie-236 Veliz, Margarita Vermillion, Barbara-114,I25, 155,224 Verser, Marvell-236 Vining, Robert-197 Vitums, Peter-71,109,236 Vlick, Marsha-120,121,197 VOCQATIONA L DE PA RTMENT- 4 VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH 120,121 VOLLEYBALL-101 Vos, Victor-236 W Waber, Edward-224 Wade, Cheryl-224 Wiles, Alice-237 Wilkie, Douglas Will, Charles-76,84,85,199 Wlll, Hollis-237 K .. Willard, aren 199 Williams, Greg-47,66,225 Williams, Dennis-66,237 Williams, Douglas Williams, Edward-90,92,199 Williams, Hazel-237 Williams, Horace-237 Williams, John F.-237 Williams, John I.-129,237 Williams, Larry-90,225 Williams, Richard-237 Williams, Rose-101,225 Williams, Wills, Brendalyn-237 Wills, Linda-103,10B,123,237 Wilson, Allison-237 Wilson, Bonnie-117 Wadsworth, Jon-155,197 Wager, Linda-63,64, 120, 198 Wager, Susan-66,148,236 Wakefield, Alan-192,224 Waldron, Leona Walker, Barbara-135,224 Walker, Barry-86,236 Walker, Conrad-236 Walker, Craig-198 Walker, Gary-71,237 Walker, John-81,237 Walker, Peter Walker, Robert Walker, Sharon-110,126,198 Walker, Stanley-237 Walsh, Kathleen-ll5,l17,134, 224 WILSO N, ELANOR-19,136 Wilson, Gena-237 Wllson, James-63,237 Wilson Wilson 225 , Jimmie Lee , Nancy-63,108,136, Wilson, Tamee- 145,199 Winter, Vicky-146,225 Sand ra-237 Wohlfert, James-225 Wolever, Lucinda-135,137,225 Wolf, Charles-199 Wolfe, Bob-129,237 Wolfe, Cynthia- 124, 136, 199 Wolfe, Mary-108,109,110,111, 112,117,131,154,155,I59, 171,199 Wolfe, Paul-109,225 Triplett, Emmle-82,125 TRIPLETT, HOWARD--237 Trotter, Anderson Walsh, Thomas-14 Walter, Roberta-224 Ward, Pamela-135,237 WOLVERTON, CAROL-29 Wonnenberg, Sandra-145,199 Wood, Dennis-199 81,236 Tarry, Tim-70,196 Tarwater, Barbara-127, 139,145,196 Taylor, Betty-224 Taylor, Curtis-236 Taylor, Davld-235 Taylor, Eric-63,64,236 Taylor, Gary-63,224 Taylor, Halbert-224 Taylor, Laverne-224 Taylor, Marjorie-196 Taylor, Mike-149,196 Taylor, Mona Taylor, Richard Taylor, Richard Taylor, Sandra-130,196 Taylor, Sara-67,224 Taylor, Spike-236 Tellschow, Candy-224 Tellschow, Jeff-224 Tellschow, Richard-82,224 Templeton, Lewis-236 Templeton, Linda TENNIS-87 EE EDWARDS snomsns, mc. Ann Arbor Maehigtm Trotter, Rosemary-67,130,197 Trout, Christie-62,63,117,I18, 136,197 Trudgen, Debra-66,1I1,136, 158,159,197 True, John-62,63,236 Tubandt, Richard-236 Tucker, Carol-135,224 Tucker, Shirley-224 Turk, Kristi-102,105,108, 127,145,167,197 Tyerina, Anita Tyler, Billye-236 Tyler, James Tyrnow, Nickolas-236 U Ulrich, David-236 UNDE RCLASSMEN SECTION- 212 Underhill, Betty-224 Underwood, Phillip-236 Underwood, Robert UNITED NATIONS PANE L-119 Updyke, Dennis-28,151,224 V VanCoevering, Martin-63,85 111,128,131,197 VanConant, Claude-197 VAN ETTEN, JANE-35,36 VanGolen, Brenda- 123, 128, 139,197 Van5ickle, Mary-133,236 VanSIuyters, Ronald-71,124, 138,236 VanZee, Marilyn-134,197 VanZee, Ronald-224 Vance, Virginia-97,108,133, 147,236 Vanegas, Joe Vannest, Michael-224 VARSITY LETTERMEN-153 Vaughan, Marilyn- 135,224 Vaughan, Stanley-224 Warren, Charles-237 Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Watson, Watson, Gloria-198 Joe-224 Linda-237 Marion Dave-80,198 Robert- 62,64,71 Wood Larry-237 Wood, Marilyn-132,225 Wood, Michael-237 Wood, Timothy Woodard, Robert-199 Woodman, Douglas Washington, James-70,86,90, 97,153,224 Washington, John-71,237 Watts, Sanford-63,64,237 Watts, William-62,71,86,237 Waymirg, Cathy-237 Wecker, Barbara-237 Weger, Mary-134,224 Weinert, William-237 Weinmann, Joan Weinzierl, Jacob-224 Welch, Barbara-198 Welch, Linda-198 Wells, Alice Wells, Barbara-198 Wells, Ruth-224 Wendrow, Daniel-224 West, Dennis West, Michael West, Terry-49,225 Westerholm, Donna-146,225 Westerholm, Susan-146,14B, 225 Westmoreland, Marvin-198 Weston, Ka ren- 146,225 Wheeler, Frank-147,198 Wheeler, Frank-139 Wheeler, Paula-134,237 Wheeler, Steven-71,81,108, 227,237 White, Earl-62,64,65 White, Lucy-237 Whitelow, Ann-74,101,109, 136,228,237 Whitenlght, Ray-237 Whitford, Joseph-237 Whitman, John-66,76,237 Whitney, Mark-138,198 WIDICK, MARGARET-39,145 Wiggins, Sharon-62,237 Wikstrom, Roxanne-237 Wilcox, Monna-63,198 Woodruff, Gary-62,199 Woods, Dorothy-237 Woods, Lester Woods, Saundra-237 Wray, Henry-86,225 WRESTLING-84 Wright, Daniel-62,222,225 Wrlght, Donald Wright, Mary-132,225 Wright, Nancy-111,132,200 Wright, Ronald-200 Wright, Rosalind-237 Wright, Rosanne- 1 14, 1 1B,134, 146,155 Wright, Sara-237 Wright, Sahron Wyeth, Martha-114,118,119, 124 Wyman, Douglas Wynn, Bob-237 Wyskowski, Robert Wyskowski, Victor-129,237 Y York, Carlotta-237 Young, Anita-126,127,200 Young, Carla-200 Young, Lawrence lLarryl-84, 85, 153, 200 Young, Terry-237 Z Zarka, Noel Zdyb, Errol-87 Zeeb, Ronald Zeile, Barbara-148 Zimmerman, Jack-237 Zocher, Noel-237 ZODIAC-114,115 Zuke, Lee Zynda, Michael 255 , ' H ' W ' ' , 1 J 1' ' 'M uf 'f7'f'yf 'L'- , 'Y' ' f ..v, v i 'V 9' ,L i Y Q M2,S !'Sf1-7 ,2 ,Q 'Y f 1f','T -' A ,f 1' is . 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