Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

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'ff' Af,a Mdf 'Zm'Z4f4f6 mx? w 7 xx 544, ,A In . Vfgbjyfi - A Ha ff AMW jidzgffvfk, K ws L X M NM ix! N Q, Q2 TX' XE E i N 'g wg fw MQ MQf f I I HY, M., gxxz y. - 1,960 PAEAN Battle Creek Central Ifbgh School Battle Creek, M.ChlgdH N 1+ V K Editor-in-Chief S ' X D4-Q, 203,20 ,JJ-' X 'va af X f -5? Q: N99 'Z X3 'N Q CGJBX 6 -' 3 . gzip Mk,-O 4 CKY xg vjgf Table of Contents 6 14 56 70 82 104 136 164 186 A Administration - Seniors - y Juniors Sophomores Classes Activities Athletics ---- Memories - - - - - Advertisements - -JJ! 10 - 0' ' 1 ' W W 4 Q effigy Paean Sta My A 'Q' ' it g Mfffff WMV? Associate Editors: Literary - Picture - - Sales and Activities Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Sales Manager Art Editor - - Sports Editor Secretarial Editor Photographers - Dark Room Assistant Adviser - - - - Karen eB Mary Anne Miller Lynnette Faurot - Sue Sweet - Marg Braamse Katie Lou Baechler Kathy VonChaWes - Barb Klan - John Sealy Marilyn Betterly - - Ed Allen Merritt Tumanis - - Larry Sipe Miss Evelyn E. Burke 3 T 55 iii is 53 5 T 3gi2,i? The symbol of the 1960 Paean-the modernistic triangle-represents the three important phases of school life. The first and most important of these is the academic phase, or classes. Through academic studies, the student improves his mind and sharpens his appreciation for the things around him. The second phase of school life, athletics, develops the student's body, and engenders in him a sense of sportsmanship and fair play. The third and final side of the triangle represents activities. Activities develop the student's outside interests and leadership ability, and enable him to Work closely with other students on projects which are of interest to him. Each of these three phases is very important to the student. It is through them that each student develops his potentialities and becomes a well-rounded individual. Besides symboliz- ing these three sides of school life, the triangle motif represents the modernistic trend of the decade which is just beginning, and reminds us of the modern additions to our school build- ing. This is why we of the yearbook staff have chosen this modernistic triangle as the symbol for the 1960 Paean. Dedicated to M11 Flo d Vandcrflleer This year's Paean is dedicated to one of Central's most outstanding teachers, Mr. Floyd VanderMeer. Mr. VanderMeer is a man who has greatly influenced many students in past years, as well as this year. This June marks the end of his thirty-fourth year of teachingg thirty-one of them being spent at Central. He was born in Alton, Iowa, graduated from high school in New Jersey, and received his A. B. degree from Hope College in Michigan. He taught for three years in St. Johns, Michigan, and received his M. A. degree from the University of Michigan, before coming to Central. While at Central he has taught history, coached tennis, and handled the audio-visual aids. Mr. VanderMeer has devoted many years to the instruction of students at Battle Creek Central High School, and it is hoped by everyone that he will contribute many more. Therefore we dedicate this Paean to a most de- voted teacher. Q ' B , QE aw Q , f 4 w ,QW 2 if .,.. . - . A-.A- - Q is ....... A. ' as z rg .- 6. 5 P- ag, 'f , ,: :a:,s2ifE::j: :. 55fS'S3QX. :a:f: 2-:asia1:E:2s2::4e::::- : 2.,.ff,-'W .W Ay .QW 1 .. .52.fl5F-lbs 3: g ' H y, mv. ' 'W N ' 5 1 s:s:2a-'.:,:,.::..., ,www I 1 Q, E . . Q -,.f -lf' 2,5 mf- fzf -2255 ,lfj E:2E:EI:.3f.:.Z:.E ':' 652 ,. .. :':1-iw' . : ',:::s:. ' 5 X we Q fi' , W 7 'V Q X 4 1, 9, sf 'f 5243 , lb ,sf A ff 25 Qv 9' 1 if I HE SCHOOL Ad- ministration is extremely impor- tant in providing lead- ership, organization, and guidance for the student body. The school board members, administrators, and teachers give of their time, energy, and pa- tience in order to im- part knowledge and to build better future citi- zens. These people work hard and long, and should be commended for the fine job they do in helping to develop the character and intel- lect of their students. As we look back on our school years, We will never forget these peo- ple who helped us on the way. Seen in front of the teachers' new mailboxes are these faculty mem- bers. dmini II ati Board of Education Coordinates School ACll'Ul.fl.6S wi aff 0 FN 1-, ,..211 1 we 4.. ff - VPTIAQQY slsfo'7f 4,725 YS' e0 of -fu C 1'1 YN-QI fxtlcooxs -'ffeff 'VW YW Seite U04ffe.,,f0tf R 'fr a.i 'iff a oo PHILIP E. SLAYTON LEO M. SHAW LLOYD HUMBARGER W. L. SMITH, JR. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer fiiiaiiieisiiiifziiiiiz 25553555315325352555555-1 ' 555.-55225555552 :IEIEIEIEEIEIEIESEIEIEIEIIjE1E2E3EQE5E5E1Z-:1E-15553225 5E5Ej' --:rErE:i:E5EgE5E5E5Eg' 1'1'E5E5E5E5Eg: E25IEQEIEIEIEIEIEIEIFIEIEE5E5I535E5E5E5E5I5I5IfE. fI5'P?5'9 5155555 t' EEQESEQEQEEEZSE Q iiE2EiESE5EiEFEFE55EEZEQEEEEESEZEQEZEEEEEEEE if -2:1:f:1s:1:r. r:r:1:r:r:-. -1-1-:-:-:-14:-:-:ft -1-1-:-:sz-1-.-. , -A:-1-:-:r:1:r:z Qfefefzfseefgsisfa : ts 'zgs:z:z.z.z.1:z. - gag552gssgsgsgegzgagsgsgsgsgsg.2 sv Q 'bs x W ROBERT D. GIFFORD W. J. MCQUISTON JOHN A. TAYLOR Trustee Trustee Trustee Through the combined efforts of Mr. Harry Davidson, Mr. Ben Ahlschwede and the school board, our school system is efficiently run. The board acts as the governing body and all problems concerning our schools are directed to them. It is elected by the people of our community and so the board is directly responsible to them. Mr. Davidson and Mr. Ahlschwede are the heads of the educational department of the Battle Creek Public Schools. The Adm1'n1'strat1'on Provides Guidance and Leadership Czipahly pruiding' :uid cliiw-liiig' the fixiictimis of Bzittl liiek High S4-liiml is Mr. .Iuhn Vostnia, principal. The high school office would not be com- plete without the office secretaries, Miss Bev- erly Bonney, Mrs. Annabelle O,Connell, and Mrs. Mildred DeBoer. Their work is essential to the successful administration of the school. These three ladies have always been ready and willing to aid the many students at B.C.H.S. With their aid and help we have been able to carry out many otherwise difficult duties. Theirs is service rendered beyond the call of duty. We are all greatly indebted to them for their years of service. Ili-:lily :il his de-sk to discuss problems with us l'f'llll'Hl'S assistant prim-ipal, Mr. QJSCHI' Powers. The two administrative heads of B.C.H.S., Mr. John W. Postma, principal, and Mr. Oscar E. Powers, assistant principal, are indispen- sible to the smooth way in which our school is run. Mr. Postma deserves praise and ad- miration for the excellent job he is doing to give our school a fine educational as well as extra-curricular program. Mr. Powers is to be commended for the understanding he gives to our problems, along with the time he devotes to student activities. 'Q 's we 1-I'I'i4'i1-nl sa-4-retai'ios-Mrs. O'C'0nnell, Miss UQ-iitiil th Homin-y, and Mrs. lN'liUt'l'1?ll'l' helping some students at 1 i mziiii dm-sk. JOHN POSTMA, M.A. Vrintfipztl OSCAR POWERS, M.A. Assistant l'1'inf'ip:tl HELEN HOUVENER, M.A. gtlflltll'f'Olll1St'l0l' KEITH CHAPMAN, B.S. Sfllllfll'f'41l1l1SI'lfJl' GARCIA SINCLAIR, M.A. .Illl'llUl'f'ULll'lS1'l0l' JACK MASTERS, M.A. Jtmirvr' t'1Jtll1S4'l4Jl' FRANCES MCCOWEN, M.A. Sophomore- Uottnse-lm' FLOYD OGLESBY, M.A. Sopltcmmrv Uutmsttlor Hvzicl XVle:StIit1g'l'n:tt-lt ROBERT HALE, B.S. I'Jir'w-tor' of Vm-zttioual Etittvatifm AVERY ATEN, M.A. 1l2lf'lllll1'ShUI7 JOHN BER RY, M.A. I':1'lJl1UIllll'S and liusinvss Lzzxx' Arm-rim-:tn fluvvr-lttm-nt MARIANNE BLANCHARD, M.S., MJ lftmfls, llrmw .Xl:1t1:tg:e-11111111 EVELYN E. BURKE, M.A. l'LlliIll'?illtJllS. I'h'tggIl:4l1..Iut1l'lt:1lism MADGE BURNHAM, M.A. Spam i sh FELICIA BURTON, B.S. l'hysir'z1l Itlclttt-:atimt CARL CHRISTENSON, M.A. liitlluggy DON CLARK, M.A. llvtztililwg, i'um'tli11:itim1 EDNA COOK, M.A. lit-rmutwtit-S. ,XYNlll'lt1l1l flow-1't'11111-ttt l'. S. History HELEN COUTURIER, B.A. Eltglislt MARGARET CREAGER, B.S. Ultmthimi. l ur,nds T. E. FELTON, B.S. Auto Metfltanicrs MARGARET FESING, M.A. Clothing' JACK FINN, M.A. Algvbra, Genvral Mathematics, Hvad lf'uo'tha,ll, Track and Ass't Basketball Umm ROBERT FOTCHMAN, B.S. General Mathematics, Geometry JULIA FRIES, M.A. .Ill-Hlilu-I-pi11g,:', Ilusinvss 'I'yping: 'I'r:msvripIi0n ROBERT GAGE, B.S. l'h1-mislry,llvlu-1':1l Math, I'hys14's RONALD GEARRING, B.S. ldnglish RUDOLPH GENETTI, M.E. XYmnlxx'u1'liil1g.1' GEORGE GERDEMAN, B.S. .Xlgv-lxr:1, 414-114-rail Blzilhe-mulis-S CLIFFORD GETTINGS, M.A. I'hysi4-:ul I+I4luc-zlliun, III-:url 12uli'1'o:u'lx DONALD GLANCY, A.B., M.A. IPr'unl:ulic-s. Imhzxlv, English. I'l'u' l'1'orll1vti4,m f GERALD GRAHAM, B.A. Xlhlz-lim' Dila-1-Lm',G1-lie-ValNl2ilI1-4112111 DONALD GRENDA, B.S. Iliolugry KILBORN HALL, B.S. Ilrivvl'ICdLls'a,1iwm.II:-:ldl'ruSs1'm1nl1'5 l'mvzu'h, IU-Sf-r'x'v Ilzlselmll l'u:u:ll ROBERT HEFFELFINGER, M.A. Itiulxvgy. I'hysim-:nl I+l1l11c,-zxliun, Il1'SQ'l'Yt' Ifcwollnzlll L'u:im:l1 CLARIBEL HUSTED, M.A. l'hysiv:ll Hnlllc-:1liul1, First .Kid VERA JEFFERS, B.S. Slwrllvxml, 'I'yping4' MARY KETCHUM, M.A. lC11p:'liSI1, Latin CHARLES KIRSCH, M.M. IlISIl'LlIIIL'lIl?ll Music' CARL KRAUSE, B.S. I 'rim ing ARNOLD LINKE, M.A. liusim-ss .Xrilhlm-tiv, th-ru-ral I AI?iIII1'lIl2lIII'S, fH.I'i1'Q' l'r'z1vt iva- JASON LOVING, M.A. .XIN4'l'Ik'?lII flUX!'I'I'llII!'l1I. Hvaul Ilasvlml :md .XSSISIEIIIL lfmvllmll l'fY2i1'Il CATHARINE MacKAY, B.S. Physivzxl I':dLl1'ZllIOIl ELDON MCKENZIE, M.S. Hffiw- I'l'2lm'Iim'1-,SHHITIIZIIIII BRYAN MEAD. M.A. zrpf-nlry. I':I4'4'II'lL'llf. M1-1-Imnis-:ul llxzaxxm MAX MISNER. M.A. .XVI JAMES MUNGER, B.A. 4'h4-mist 1-5 EDITH NELSON, M.A. lllmqlish. Ilvun-dizil 11+-:ulingg EDWARD NYLUND, B.S., M.A. Auto IX14'l'hPll1Il'S JAMES PAYSON, B.S., M.A. l'. S. Histury GRACE PELTO, A.B. Iiuglish VERNON POTTS, M.S. U. S. History, Wnrlll t!+1up:1':1pl1y DONNA POWERS, A.B. in L.S. I.ibY'2ll'i2-111 HAROLD RANDOL, B.S. Buukkvw-piug:,' GERALD REAGAN, M.A. Lf S. lIi:4Lm'y ALFRED RICHARDS, M.A. Von-al Music JAMES RIFFEY, B,E. Vhysivzil lid-ur-zxlion, III-:ul Iiuskm-Hmll and JXSSIFIZIIIL Ilzlsvlmull 1'mmd1 PIERCE ROBERTS, A.B,, M.S. L. S. Hlstmwy, ASSISIZIHI Ifmztlmll l'+mf-h HELEN SAGER, B.S. Typing, 'I'r':umsm-ripliozn JACK SCHILLS, B.S. Iiiulogy. Hvml IU-svr'x'v Rruskwllrull :mal .Xssislzml l outl1z1llul1d 'I'1'z14'kl'fm:14'h CHRISTINA SCHOONMAKER, A.B., B.M., M M. Iiuglirh ARLENE SMUTS, B.S. Foods ROBERT STEELY, M.S. Ge-nvral AIEIIIIUIIIZIIICS, flQUlllf'TI'5' THOMAS STUBBS, M.A. Xquzuivs, T1-:nu Spulis, H4-:ul Swimming' 'I 'Q-nnis, :-and Suplm1!wr'v lfmvllmll C'u:u:I1 CONSTANTINE TGIROS, B.S. Biology, Assistant Fnmlhexll and XYl'eSllil1g:,'l'0:1m-h ELIZABETH TORONGO, M.A. lduglish JOAN TROUTMAN, B.S. Foods ELLAMAE VANDERBROOK, M.A. Iingl i sh FLOYD VANDERMEER, M.A. Visual Aids. NYm'ld Ilislury HAZEL WAKEFIELD, M.A. ,Xlge-lu'a,, 4l4'0II14'l.I'j', 'I'rig'unmm-try ELIZABETH WALTERS, M.A. I rvn1-h, Spanish NANCY WANGEN, B.S. I'Iu1,g'1ish EVELYN WATERMAN, B.S. t'om'dinati0n, Offive 1'I'?lCtIi'0, Vocatiunal Stl-m+g'rz1phy JESSIE WETHERELL, M.A English HARRY WILKLOW, M.A. 'X lllt1I'I4'2iTl Guve rn mm-nl, Informuti Se rvicm-s EARL WILLMARTH, B.S. Mer,-llanivzil Illuwirmg' WILLIAM ZELLER, M.A. English BEVERLY BONNEY Se-Crm-tary to I'I'Il1CID1?lI MILDRED DQBOER xvcr'+ftar'y, High School Offive ARLENE GREEN Assistant Librarian ANNABELLE O'CONNELL Registrar 0 Tl Custodians GEORGE HLATKO EDDIE SHOOK LURY XVILI41 XNIS v1 I 'NIC KI HSONI Chiof Custodian DONALD LUYD .IIN NVHICATUN FRED DIN41I.I'IDINl'I DOXI X IUI RIN X gg? ,- - . ggi ,A z I Seni ' HE SEN IORS pro- vide most of the student leader- ship for the school. They serve as presidents and chairmen for many clubs and committees, and they contribute their knowledge, experi- ence, and organizational ability to all phases of school life. This year has been a full and exciting one for the seniors. There were many lighter moments, such as the student- faculty basketball game and Twirp Weekg there were endless term pa- pers, tests, and maps, and there were the memorable evenings of graduation and the Senior Prom. All in all, the seniors are taking with them as they grad- uate many fond mem- ories of the years they have spent at B.C.H.S. Garry Convis, Karon Chamberlin, Carole Smith, and Bob Hubbell are talking over mem- ories of their senior year. Officers of the senior class are: Standing, Don Brown, presidentg Sue Sweet, board nfiernberg Jim Misner, board memberg sitting, Carol Stock- ham, board mernberg Sonjia Biiznakoff, vice presidentg Karen DeBoer, secretaryg and Mary Lou Ciaypool, treasurer. MARY FRANCES ANDREWS JOYCE L. ARMSTRONG JOHNELLA ASKEW CHARLES ROY ADAMS LEE SHERWOOD ADAMS WILLIAM A. ADAMS EDWARD KENNETH ALLEN LEE RAY ALSBURY HENNING OWEN ANDERSON DANIEL CHESTER AUCKERMAN, JR ALBERT G. AUGUSTINE KATHERINE LOUISE BAECHLER THOMAS DOUGLAS BAGWELL MILDRED LEVERA BAILEY JOHN FANCHER BAKER I7 DONALD FREDERICK BALL PAUL MERTON BARBER JACQUELYN LOUISE BARKER LEONARD S. BARLOW ROGER DONALD BARNES JAMES WYNN BEARDSLEY GARELD CHRISTY BEPLER DOUGLAS ARTHUR BERRY MARILYN JOYCE BETTERLY DeWAYNE CARL BIRCH CONNIE JO BIRMAN JOHN COHN BLANKENSHIP JERRY LEONARD BEAUDIN BETTY JANE BEHLKE FRANCES LEA BELL REGINALD D. BRADFORD EDITH MARCELLA BRENDUM SALLY LOU BRIDGES SONJIA LEE BLIZNAKOFF JUDITH SUE BOSHER JUDITH MARIE BOWERS BEVERLY ANN BOWSER REVA DARLENE BOYD MARGARET LOUISE BRAAMSE STEVEN EDWARD BRIGGS ROSELLA MARY BRITVEC WALTER ROBERT BROWAND CARLA SUE BROWN DONALD F. BROWN EUNICE BROWN I9 JANIS KAY BROWN MARION ELAINE BROWN MARY LOUISE BROWN EDISON TYRONE BROWN CAROL DIANE BROWNELL WILLIAM LOUIS BROWNELL JACQUELINE MAXINE BURCH DAVID EDWIN BURRILL WILLIAM TED CARD KATHLEEN ROBERTA CASADA DEBORAH ANNE CASTERLINE KARON LEE CHAMBERLIN MICHAEE JOHN BRUNS STEPHEN L. BUEHLER ALFRED BURCH 20 MICHAEL L COFFMAN MICHAEL JOSEPH COLE GORDON WAYNE CONLEY TONI LUCILE CHARAMEDA ROSEMARY ELLEN CHERRY WILLIAM EDWARD CHOFFIN MARY LOU CLAYPOOL FRANKLIN RAY CLEMONS THOMAS L. COBB PAT DENNIS CONNER GARY LEE CONVIS CLARENCE EDWARD CORK DONALD LEWIS COYER LARRY KENT CRANDALL BEVERLY ANN CRAWFORD CHARLES CLYDE CRISPELL JERRY GILBERT CROSBY NORMAN DEL CROWTHER FREDERICK LEON CULP JAMES EDWARD CURTON CHRISTINE DEE DALE HUGH JUDSON DAVIS SUSAN CAROL DAVIS JANET LORRAINE DAY PATRICIA JANE DEAN KAREN KAY DeBOER BARBARA LOUISE DECK JACK ALBERT DANEK BARBARA LORETTA DANIEL SHARON ANN DAVIDSON LINDA KAY DIX JOHN FREDERICK DOBBERTIN, JR. JUDITH KAY DOMM JOHN ROBERT DEO MARY ANN DICKERMAN DOROTHY I. DILGER JAMES KENNETH DILLARD IRIS GWYN DILSAVER ROBERT NELSON DINGLEDINE KENNETH LOUIS DONAHUE KAY NADINE DONTJE BOSE CARL DORSEY GERALD A. DOWELL ERNEST RAYMOND DREW III DEREK CHASE DUPLANTIS 23 MARY LOU EATON SHELBY JEAN EBERHARD JANICE LOUISE ECKLUND NANCY PETITE ECKMAN NANCY JANE EDGETT CHARLES L. EDMONDS ISAIAH ENGLISH JR WILLIE LEE ENGLISH GEORGE PATRICK ERWIN ALTHEA RAE ESTEY EMERSON EVANS LYNNETTE ANNE FAUROT MARY LOU EDWARDS BOB C. ELROD DONNA KAYE EMERICK HERBERT MARTIN FOX DENNIS GERALD FRANKLIN SHARON MAE FRANTZ JOYCE ANN FAVORITE NANCY LEE FEASEL JUDY LANE FINNEY LOVIE MAE FISHER BETTY JOYCE FLEMING GARY GORDON FOSS JAMES ALLEN FREDY RICHARD C. FREEMAN JOYCE ELAINE FREVER BARBARA SHARON GABRIEL LESTER ALLEN GANDY KATHRYN GARRETT SUELLEN GARRISON DAVID T. GAWLAK DONNA LEE GEERING DETLEF ALFONS GERTZ JOHN EUGENE GILBERT RICHARD MILES GILL DAVID BRADLEY GRAY MARGARET ANN GREENE KAY LYNNE GREENMAN PHYLLIS ELAINE GRIFFIN FRED EUGENE GRIGGS, JR. GUSTAVE J. GROAT, JR. RALPH LEONARD GORE GORDON W. GRANT JANET ANN GRAW JANICE ELAINE HAMACHER ALAN W HAMP DAVID L HAMP SANDRA KAY GUSTKE ANGELO REX HAHNLE JEANITA KAY HAINLINE WILLIE HALE ALICE B. HALL PATSY ANN HALL HELEN ANN HANDRICKS EBBIN HANNAH MARY LOUANN HARRIS DAVID LAWRENCE HARRISON NOREEN MARGARET HART HARLEN HARVEY JEAN COWLES HAUGHEY JOYCE MARIE HAYES GORDON RUSSELL HEATH LINDA LEA HEINRICH RAYMOND TEDDY HENCY JEANETTE DIANE HENDRICKSON SHARON KAY HIGDON JOHN RICHARD HINES THOMAS E HOLDS EDDIE LEE HOLLIS CAROL MARIE HOLLISTER DANIEL GEORGE HOLWERDA 28 REBECCA LEE HENDRICKSON WILLIAM LEWIS HENRY VICTOR RAY HERWARTH MARY JANE HUESTIS BENJAMIN F. HUNGERFORD WILLIAM ROBERT HUSTED WILLIAM ALFRED HOMMERDING BONNIE JEAN HOOVER MARTHA D. HOPKINS ELAINE M. HORR SHIRLEYANN MARGARET HOWARD ROBERT EDWARD HUBBELL THOMAS HUDSON IDEMA CHARLES L. JACK JUDITH ELAINE JACKSON ROBERT WILLIAM JACKSON DAVE RAY JACOBY JANICE LOUISE JASIENSKI 29 DIANA JEAN JENNEY CAROL KAY JOHNSON EDWINNA JOHNSON HARRY CAMERON JOHNSON ONDRAE LEE JOHNSON BETTY LOU JONES JOE PAUL KARABA DOREEN LENORE KEAGLE ROBERT KEAGLE SANDRA JEAN KEAGLE EMILY PAYE KELLEY TIM D. KENISTON 30 CLIFFORD THOMAS JONES JEANNE JOAN JONES DOUGLAS FREDERICK JUDIN JULIE ANNE KLACKING BARBARA LOUISE KLAN DAVID L. KORNOELJE BARBARA RUTH KING LINDA CAROLYN KING ZONA KAY KING ROBERT CHARLES KINGSLEY, JR. PEGGY JOY KIRKLAND JEAN B. KLABBATZ DONALD H. LACEY BARENT F. LANDSTREET JURIS VALDIMARIS LAPINS JUDITH ANN LEAVELL JAMES A. LeBOEUF RONALD ALBERT LEHRKE 31 JERRY EDWARD LEWIS DORLEE O. LIECHTY PAUL DEAN LINSTEAD JAMES CORNELIUS LIPPS JERRY A. LOGAN CHARLES GERALD LOVE SAMUEL ARTHUR MAHAR HAROLD WAYNE MANWARREN MARY MARGARET MARKHAM RICHARD LOUIS LUSK THOMAS CLARENDON MacCALLA III ENID SUE MocDONALD LARRY DOUGLAS MARKUSIC BARRY DOUGLAS MARSH LARRY E. MARSH 32 ROCKY JAMES McCARTHY CAROLE LYNNE MCCOMB DONNA MAE McDONALD STANLEY MARTIN JAMES HOWARD MASON JANET KAY MATHEWS CLAUDIA J. MATHIS SANDRA LEA MATTOCKS MICHAEL HAROLD MAYFIELD JOYCE FAYE MCDONALD BUFORD ALLEN McGEE WAYNE EDWARD McKAY JAMES RAY McKlNNEY CAREY ALLEN MCLAURINE III DALLAS A. McLEOD 33 CAROLE ANN McNEIL DELCIA ADELIA McPEAKE DAVID LEE MEAD AMELIA MEDICH RONALD KEITH MENNELL BARBARA ANN MERCHANT GARY EDWARD MILLER JUDITH ANNE MILLER MARY ANNE MILLER PATRICIA ANN MINOR JAMES IRVIN MISNER LELA MITCHELL LEON CHARLES METZGER CHARLES RAMON MIELKE DONALD M. MILLER DOLORES IZMA NASBY JEFF E. NELSON THELMA GWENDOLYN NELSON SUSIE MARIE MITCHELL NANCY L. MOCH SANDRA LEE MOORE DIANNA MARIE MORGAN JUDITH ANN MOYER DARLENE JOYCE MUNDAY ROBERT A. NESBITT JERRY L. NICKERSON JOHN NICOLICH CAROL ANN NICHOLS DONALD THOMAS NIVER JANET ELAINE NOBLE 35 MICHAEL ANDERSON NUNNALLY MARJORIE ANNE OLIPHANT RONALD LORIS OLSON RICHARD A. PADELT EDWARD ALLEN PAJAK JULIA ANN PALMER ROBERTA JOAN PEAKE KAREN MARIE PETERS LINDA FAYE PETTYJOHN FRANK BENJAMIN PHILLIPS III JULAINE KAY PHILLIPS CHARLES C. PHILP SHIRLEY JEAN PANCZYK CAROLE LYNN PARKS SHIRLEY JEAN PARRIS LAUREL LAVERN POLING NANCY JEAN PORTER ROBERT E POTTER GAYLE A. PHIPPS BETTY RUTH PICKETT SHIRLEY ANN PIERCE BARBARA ELLEN PIPER WILLIAM R. PITKIN BARBARA RUTH PITTS LINDA LEIGH POUPARD ROBERT E. POWELL BEATRICE ELLEN PRITCHARD DIXIE LEE PSHEA CARLA JEAN RADTKE JUDITH ANN RAMSEY 37 JUDITH ANN RASMUSSEN PHYLLIS ANN RAY RONALD LLOYD REED MADELINE CARROL REESE RONALD DAVID RENIGER LOIS MARIE RICHARDSON EVANGELINE RUTH RISSER MARY ALICE ROBERTS WILLIAM C. RODDY MARY JANE RICHARDSON WENDELL RICHARDSON JERRY RILEY JOE W. ROGERS KATHLEEN MARIE RONEY JOE WILLARD HARVEY ROSE LARRY WAYNE SEYMOUR SALLY JEAN SHAFFER SANDRA SUE SHEFFIELD JERRY L. SAGE JIM W. SAWYER BEVERLEY JEAN SCHROCK LEAH JANE SCOFIELD FRANK H. SCOTT JOHN ROLAND SEALY PAULA JANIS SHELTON ALLAN R. SHEPARD JERRY EDWARD SHERLIN WILLIAM A. SHIVE LEON CLAUDE SHUFORD ROBERT WALTER SHUMATE REBECCA KAY SIDDALL THOMAS WESLEY SIDNAM JERRY DALE SILVERS PHILLIP IRVING SIMROD CATHERINE ANNE SIPE FRANK JEROME SKIDMORE CAROLE EDITH SMITH FREDERICK LEWIS SMITH THOMAS D. SMITH BONNIE GAIL SNYDER KAREN ANN SOMMER BRUCE ROBERT SPAULDING LOUISE KATHERYN SKINNER JANICE MARIE SLAGA LANELLA LOUISE SLOCUM CAROL ORLENE STOCKHAM JEAN ANN STOOKEY DAVID ANDREW STOUT MARGARET JOAN SPEIGHTS WARREN JOHN SPRICK ROYAL MARSHALL STAFFORD BONNIE JEAN STARNER BRIAN CURTIS STEBLETON EMMETT DEWEY STEWART DOUGLAS JACK STRICKLING WILLIAM GEORGE STRINGER, JR NANCY LEE STROWBRIDGE ELIZABETH ANN SWANCHARA SUEELLEN PATRICIA SWEET OSCAR ANDREW TALBOTT 41 DAVID EUGENE TAPPAN DAWN LEE TAPPAN SHERDELL TAYLOR THOMAS S. TAYLOR ELWYNN TERRY THAYER EDNA MAY THOMPSON JAMES L. TOWERY ANNA MAY TRAVIS LARRY L. TROXEL LAVERN L. TURNER JOYCE ELLEN- ULDRIKS DONALD VanDRAGT ISAAC RISSER THURMAN LEROY TISDELL LINDA LOU TITUS ROBERT WAFFORD LULA MAE WALLS CARL HENRY WALTERS, JR. DAVID KARL VanHUYSEN ROY MELVIN VanLOO ROBERT J. VARGA BARBARA MAE VERGA ROBERT EDWARD VEST KATHY LYNN vonCHAWES PRISCILLA RUTH WALZ CONRAD CECIL WARREN MARVIN WATSON MARGUERITE CATHERINE WEIDIG CORDELIA GAYLE WEIK GARY L. WELCHER JON R. WENDENHOF JERRY EDWARD WENSLOFF RANGER D. WILBER ELAINE WILLIAMS GLORIA MAE WILSON LYNN WILSON SALLY ANNE WOODIN LINDA JEAN WRIGHT SHIRLEY GRACE YATES JOEL ANTHONY YORK DALE L. YOUNG RONALD MERLIN YOUNG GLORIA GENE WINTHER CAROLYN JOANN WOFFORD KAREN KAY WOLF MILDRED BAILEY RICHARD LEE BORDNER JAMES BROCKWAY MARY ALICE COLLINS RUTH ANN EMBURY JUDY KAY EVERETT CARL WEST HAYES JUDITH LOUISE HENDERSON NORMAN JAMES BROWN eniors IWtl10ut Pictures RICHARD HOYT HOULDSWORTH JOHN M. REPLOGLE CHRISTOPHER DAVID STEINFORTH TERRY A. SUTTON WARREN VanNORTWICK, JR. THOMAS HOWARD WALSH DONALD ARTHUR WALTZ GERALD LEROY WEST JAMES L. WITHERS SHERMANLEE VONDELL JONES CARL T. LAFAYETTE NANCY LEE MARKOS ALBERT WAYNE MCLIECHEY ROBERT J. MILLER GERALD ELLIOT MURPHY II OLIVER WESLEY NORTON, JR. Special Dao lomas ERNEST D. HALLMARK PAUL M. KING MARY GILAS SPAULDING Veteran Diploma EDWARD J. CRIPPEN Thanks Special thanks must go to Jackie Howie for the work and time she has given, in numerous Ways, to the senior picture section of the Paean. Her help has been of inestimable aid to me. Thanks must also go to Ranger Wilbur, Barbara Henderson, Dan Holwerda, and Linda Wilhelm. Lynnette Faurot Senior Picture Editor Man ' Happjr' fllemories Graduation! The day all seniors wait and hope for with much expectation. It is fitting, then, that this picture start off the Senior Story, since graduation is the com- pletion of our high school goals and the high point to any senior story. Lmger in the bcnioris' Stor ' The secret to good grades, as these seniors all know, is starting the year off right by studying. Tom Jones, president of Student Council, cuts the ribbon for the opening of the new school store, while Mr. Don Clark, Mike Miller, and Mr. Oscar Powers look on. When the class of '60 started school in the fall, they saw much remodeling going on, such as these men working on the elevator shaft. A familiar scene in the hall was the senior girls standing by their lockers. Elections, Act1'v1'tl'es, and Every senior will remem- ber that in his senior year the old school store on A floor was replaced with a much newer and well equip- ped one, shown here on open- ing day. Campaign posters, like these for class officers, were put up by seniors for the last time as they campaigned for various offices. Studies Hill the Seniors 7 Da A day never to be for- gotten was Beatnik Day when all seniors came to school dressed beat. Miss Cook became a Celebrity in 1960 as the seniors in her classes Crowned her t'Queen for a Day. At the beginning of the bas- ketball games, the lights dim. the spotlight focuses on the flag. and the band plays the 4'Star Spangled Banner. What senior can forget this moving scene in Central's fieldhouse? The End of the Year Brin S Q, , One of the most memorable events in our senior year was Homecoming with all its fes- tivities. Everyone was surprised one day to see all the senior boys wearing flashy old-fash- ioned ties. Seniors, being meas- ured for caps and gowns, prepared for that big day of grad- uation. Man l' Memorable Uccasions Study hall was a quiet place for seniors to catch up on homework. Caught in the middle of some action at the student- faculty basketball game are these alert -looking players. A gathering place for seniors early in the morn- ing was the school library. 51 Seniors Leave Central to Poee a Brlght Future Now after graduation, we will leave the halls of Central, each to find his own bright future The Class of 1.960 Uwes Much to Xmas Houvenel' and Mr hapman For three years the class of 1960 has looked forward to graduation with great expectation. This expectation has been stimulated by the counseling of Miss Helen Houvener and Mr. Keith Chapman. Both of these people have suffered and laughed through thick and thin with many seniors. Each one of us shall always be indebted to them in some way for the guidance and help that they have given us. Remember the programming in our sophomore year, and now college and job applications. Of course, we can never forget their survival tactics used on us prior to the Senior Prom due to our financial status! Many of our class memories revolve around these two people, It is difficult to sum up in a few words all the benefits each individual in the senior class has derived from Miss Houvener and Mr. Chapman. Only in future years will we reap the harvest of all their work and worries. 53 Semor Consensus MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED M-OST SCHOOL SPIRITED BEST ALL-ROUND CLASSMATE Tom Jones Cathy Sipe Bill Roddy Katie Lou Baechler Don Brown Karen DeBoer MOST ORIGINAL BEST PERSONALITY John Dobbertin Carol Stockham Butch Mason Sonjia Bliznakoff MOST SINCERE BEST LOOKING John Sealy Susie Davis Tom Taylor Zona Kin MOST TALENTED BEST ATHLETE 9 Ernie Drew Judi Rasmussen Mike Nunnally Shirley Pierce BEST SENSE OF HUMOR MOST CONTRIBUTIVE TO CLASS FAVORITE TEACHERS Bob Keagle Sandy Gustke John Deo Mary Lou Claypoal Mr. Berry Miss Torongo Honor ociet Reeo nlees Achievement HUXV Medic-k, K. Grm-iinian, K. Haw-lilr-i'. S. Slialil-i', II f'0llllt'l'. ll, Klan, K. Yx'oll'. T. Siclnam. C. Mir-lke, ll. Bruain'-4 C. Sipe, M. B1-llerly. HHNV lfW. llaln-. J. Shiga, .l. ll:-1ifll'ivlisoi'. R, Powell, S. Higclon, .I. Hzlugrhey. C. Niclnmls. N. Mm-li, I.. Faurot. .l. Sm-:ily lx Smniners. J. Ilohln-rlin. IUJXV 12713. Shrovk, l'. Kirkland, C. l'ldn'nvnds, l.. Skinner, M. Hopkins, .l. Smokey. li, Turin-r. AI. Oliphzlnt. li. .Tom-s l'ie-iw.-1-, li. Finn-rick. P. Griffin, S. lirielgws, G. Fonvis. ROW' Zvli. l'hZ'll1lllt'I'1lll, A. lalzstcy, U. Talbot, .I. Day, .l. Den, H. Slarm-r, S. Davidson, M. Hustus, M. liruns, .l. Evkla .I. Miller. RUXY 1--'l'. Nelson. 'I'. ,loin-s. D. Jenny. l', 1,ainlsti'Q-wt. K, Dr-liner, li. l'1-li-rs. ll. lirown. 111. Johnson, S. M:4,tto4'ks, D. u planlis, .L Rasrnussn-n. The highest scholastic honor which any student in Central can attain is membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. This society, which began at Central in 1925, honors the scholastic achieves ment of the top 15927 of the graduating class. The 61 membership certificates which were awarded this year represent seven semesters of hard work on the part of each initiate. A special installation ceremony for all these honor students was held in May. At this installa- tion the top students of the graduating class gave speeches stressing important phases in the de- velopment of students' character and personality. Parents were invited to witness the presentation of emblems and certificates to the initiates. -is .9 S5 5 56 HE JUNIORS con- tribute greatly to school through their unfailing enthusi- asm and their whole- hearted participation in school activities. This year, they have provided the backbone for many clubs, athletic teams, and classes, and they have developed leader- ship qualities which will stand the m in good stead next year, The J-Hop, which is an annual event spon- sored by the junior class, was entitled Picnicf' Through the hard Work and planning of the juniors, this dance was a big success, as was the Junior - Senior Recep- tion. After organizing these events and partici- pating in many school- wide activities, the mem- bers of the junior class are truly ready to take over their responsibili- ties as next year's school leaders. Gathered in front of the library are these junior students - Val Conrad, Bob Smith, Sherrie Kaiser, and Georgia Gilmore. The officers of the junior class are Jack Bivens, presidentg Shari Adams, treasurerg Steve Vore, vice-presidentg and Carole Misner, secretary. ! 4 ' we U 3-wr :. ,V , 4' A B -wavy WV' .,,. - . C M -A . ,, :.?gjjj .,:5-A -I 3. .gm-imiig. 40 fi P' iw 'Sw A A. ...E as A 3 M . X ,. .. 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Maynard Walker Wesley Wallace Kathleen Walman Andrea Walton Kirk Ward Catherine Washington Wesley Watkins Patricia Watson Mary Jo Weaver Dottie Weckler Paul Weiss Joel Weissman Pauline Wells Marion Wertzler Gretchen Wissink Lola West Carol Wetherill Don Wherrett Danny Whitman Sharon Whitman Richard Wilcox David Williams Jackie Williams June Williams Hertis Williams Joanne Wilson Jennifer Wirl' Jim Wofford Olive Wolcott David Wright Faye Carolyn Wright Ruthann Wykle James Yeomans Jana Yeomans Rose Yepez Ruby Yother Shelley Young Eugene Younglove Julia Youngs David Zuber Gary Osborne Jesse Owens Bob Parsons Lyndal Perry Sandra Schaberg Donald Winters Mal IUIAJAQS fo fke Junior 671,165 Dear Class of l96l , We of the Senior Class have watched you throughout your two years at B. C. l-l. S.. We saw you enter as awed and wide-eyed sophs, and we watched as you became familiar with the hubbub and excitement of high school life. You did well in that first year, and emerged enthusiastic, and ready to take over your responsibilities as juniors. Your junior year has held for you many exciting and memorable experiences. You prepared yourself for the challenge of your senior year by entering into the spirit of Homecoming, participating in class election, Band Follies, and dramatic productions. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the J-l-lop, Picnic, which took many hours of work on the part of the junior class members. The end of the year brought Student Council elections, the Junior issue of the Key, and the Junior-Senior reception. Now that you have participated in two years of study and activities, you are at last ready to become seniors-the leaders of the school. We, as upperclassmen, have found that the senior year carries with it many responsibilities as well as many rewards. The only advice we can give you is to study hard, limit yourself as to outside activities, and put forth your best efforts in anything you may do. If you use your abilities as you have during the last two years, your Class of l96l will be a certain success. With the coming of graduation, the Class of i960 extends its best wishes to the juniors and turns over to the Class of l96l the responsibilities and obligations of being seniors. The Class of i960 The In ormal ide of It Junior' Study hall is 21 familiar' 809110. Since- junim- Junior' girls will num- ful-get the 1-rowllwl jun mln-dulvs are- fills-d with 1-lzlssvs that dbllliflllll muvh junglvs. nulwork, this hour is we-Ivonlvd by all. The junior counse-lnrs, Mrs. G?ll'i'i2l Sim-lair :md Mr. .lack Masters, are busy with inlu1luf1l':lhlg- juhs nt' aclx'iSlllg and gllllllllg' julllors. HON: .lzlllvl Rl1illkf'IlShiIl is lnkmg' 1idX'2lIlIZiQl'f' oi' suvh selwilgffzi. Q ,, In -we., 'Sa Q 4,43 9 x ff W. Vw 8 W HE FIRST year of high school is busily filled with frogs and crayfish, schedules and programs, and pep assemblies. Be- cause of its enthusiastic spirit, th e sophomore class has contributed greatly to the support of our teams. This spirit was evident in the pep assembly when the sophomores almost won the spirit cup. They were ably led by their Junior Varsity cheer- leaders-Peggy Griggs, Ellie Yepez, and Jan Bentley. h res Officers of the sophomore class are Bob Charameda, presidentg Tom Kent, vice- presidentg S a n d r a Taylor, secretaryg and Peggy Griggs, treasurer. Judy Banks Pat Adkins Van Elyn Akers Emmett Allen Hazel Allen Jane Allen John Allen Patricia Allen Barbara Allison Robert Amy Ben Armonini Kenneth Armstrong Marlene Artz Clarence Askew Jolyn Atkinson Janet Augustine William Back Barbara Babic Roy Bain Robert Baird Elizabeth Baker Damon Banks - jj, -5: ' J E, Eff i n :rw W ii' I, -1 42:2 i iii 85 - . .,.. S , .r., I ,, ,J I R , - in ,... 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W 'W wk, I Carol Copeland Russ Cowham Eva Cox Jack Crabtree Charles Crail Kay Crain Norman Crandell Pete Crane Beulah Crape James Crockatt Elizabeth Crockett Richard Cromwell Marilyn Dailey James Daily Chris Dale Gordon David Barbara Davis Gladys Davis Leslie Davis Patty Davis Sam Davis Carol Dawson Darlene Dawson Carrie Dean Janice Dean Diane Deaton Dianne De Barr Barbara Deo Sharon De Rushia Ronald Dilsaver Ray Dix James Doty Kenneth Drawant Lea Easey Karen Eisenlord Annie Elam Paul Elliott Suzanne Elliston Leslie Elshire Jack Emory Janet Empie Alma English .,,,. , 1 12 Q., Q. .,.. We M P ,IQ : - :' W' -. ,,.,: 5 ,:- Xv 1 -A .:. ww ,, Q - Q . , ,Wm me - wr Q 'filo D gg 'W '1 swf' 2 , . of ' lx .:,,. .,,, zi' we srlz 1: izi, Eii ,, of g W gm- 13 -'ZFX ev J errr J iwr-1 W fe rt- ' : I To ::' ,- Q .4:. ,. ,. -jgz ' ir. Ka 3' -f 'f illbiar g X! , is My ea, f,, A 0 ..... , w ,::' -3- I ,.,.r.. , r2K: E f 4?:rx Q iii? ,'v Q .. .. - 3 as Wig v zl- I ,I . AFM y V 5: 9 W g mf, N, ' F-:Vg ,. 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Patricia Jones Richard Kaiser Mike Kopiliathis William Kennedy Thomas Kent Victor Kerry William Kienzler David Killian Jerome Kirkland Raymond Kissinger Robert Klan Judy Kniple Lee Kolvoord Toni Kolvoord Tyke Korbokis John Kreick Kenneth Kuchenreuther Gary Lee Lake Marcella Lamar Susan Lampson John Lane Garry Larson Lois Latty Jomes Lee Mike Leenhouts Leon Lemons Gerald Lewis Karen Leys Philip Lindquist Phyllis Lindquist Dan Lines Carol Linstead Dionne Little Shirley Lomax Norman Louscher Artice Love Mary MacLeod Kenneth Mahar James Manwarren Henry Markos Paul Markos Mike Markusic X H .... .. ....... . -, 33 W lr. . .-::-' gif ' as ,Q wa wr 9' J ,A .Q e-we ,s is .. M V W 22,31 ,, A .M , l xv W , I . s, P s , -A p.:::i,. .- lz, i 'QAAA l '11 Wk 591 ::: WI gg -l:: 1 , E :.A ' V 1 W A' :- Q W , Na . ..,.., IW, ... 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P 5 V Janet Ragla ,, , ,,,,, W 1 Dora Ramon if vm' j A W Pauline Reed -W - we 3 I W l Ray Reed ' aww WW I A View Janice Reichert I . i John Rettman 5 f --'-' V Kathy Richards A ' Noah Richardson . , ' -- I .,,. W : f if gy Robert Richardson W W' 'V ' Marilyn laichman ,sgjfw , om i ey Q M 1 Anne Robinson .,.,. - ' . - Roy Robinson Sigrid Robinson .,.. l :V 1 V V , V ,. ...,.,, E :V V V .QW wk W VV , v--' VV e l VV- , .g',,w View ,S .,ll .F N, we he fi' ',VV.:E:f:1.5:s::::a':f Z 1 E M 5:3 ,V we , V .'..,'QQ,:::z ' - V . Vg ,..Q2.:. we 5955 of M we fSe52?f'.fe f fy ff? 39 WV Wy! :Ty , VVVVV :Na W 4 W W --.N if 5 L W V '- V My .Q 9 .552 ' A 4 K b , 'nln' 5 e me so ' be A 1-H 'sf 'lf' W + lil, 2' J fi- WLM , were .,,. ' ' ' 3 3 ' , GV V .Q M : Ve WN ,ge wr i Z' , 'W ,W D T eff, '- 'f R' ,. .. . , VVV VV V.: ,. .,-we -N 3 M W K.. fm Vw- 'W' 5: - 'fe' -is VVVVVV: W' X-W 'Qi vw 1 .,., z f 1 i W. X . f. W' Maveta Smith Raymond Smith Richard Smith Carol Snow Barbara Solem Carol Spear Janet Spicer Sherrie Spriggs Patricia Stanley Karen Stenman Mary Steve Lois Stevens Robert Stevens Brian Stockhom Virginia Stokes Clifton Stouder Judy Summers Melvin Sundberg Pat Swallows Eugena Swank John Swift Carol Tanner Ruth Tappan James Tassos Floyd Taylor Sandy Taylor Tim Taylor Teana Teller Jonyce Tessmer David Thach France Thomas Lilla Thomas Sally Thomas Dale Thompson Gary Thompson an , A. ,.,.. V 55. 'Q my new 1 ....: 9' 1' - at .6 Y . X Q f he on A 13 -W. V ..5 . 5, F3 . A . 1, '.vv ,,.,. 4 1 ww A.. 'N ' W? -1, ..,. vw M, 1 -1 , i em is fat ' iagifii SW' K ., ya ,V Q Zi.. H www! W we vu I.: . . Q .,,..,, 'Q - s gzsf- I K Q .ki E 2 j We V31 .,. 'WM -22,1 ,W 5: W -1 v-Af., ,wwf ,Q .- ,g,i. , -1... Y' fi... WMI, 'Ein 1 i i I si? W N ..y. . I 55: 53. - ' Z 'iff 'af H. ' 1 . A M 'W 1, W we Q, me -I ww , xp H, ig. 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J 11 'zz' imm a J .- W- ,. gel , me . .- iw f at ,W ,, . no 12, or gg , A . .ab 55.2. A , J f Pot Verga Ron Vogt Roma Wade Beverly Walker Carol Wallace Duane Walters Steve Walters Brenda Warfield Don Warren Mike Warren Phyllis Waterbury Babette Weber Hazen Weber William Weckler Marilyn Weed Marvin Weissman Arlene Wenz Louisa Werner Brenda West Larry Westerman Margaret Whitehurst Ann Wigtield Tom Wilcox Linda Wilhelm Michael Wilkey Darwin Willbrandt Bobby Williams Clifton Williams New 'W mme 'W' .,,, I .. 9' 'M 2 W4 , X .iz EW Q so W' 5555535 M iw ' I wi . ::, if '- of W W of ,556 'J :I V, .,.,. .::..: 2 ' --12 ,.,.A ::: :T 3 'AAA' f .,::,. ,, V zulvzlzl John Beatty Carol Breslin Sandy Cvitkovic Bob Evans Harold Grimy Thomas Hallagher Ronald Heath a, g., W ,W Www' -zz: ...f:s:2 at me W ,..: Y Camera 11 Paul Hughes Marsha Leavell Brenda Mercer Roy Newby Ingried Olson Charles Osborne Otho Otte 231' 3 V' , WN W' i ' i : ' ' 'sa va AN .Eg W b ' YW 'W-5 af vrrw s- 'X i qw w 1 1 ij!! Richard Poley Ruthie Potter David Randolph William Riley Betty Smith Randy Thorpe Daren Williams Patricia Williams Robert Williams Sharon Williams Carol Wilson Carolyn Wilson Robert Wilson Barbara Winchell Suzanne Wise Carolyn Withee Howard Wofford Richard Wofford Maxine Wolcott Donald Wolford Jeffery Wondergem Judy Wood Shirly Woodard Carolyn Word Sarah Yates Linda Yaw Suzanne Yeomans Eleanor Yepez Susan Yost The In ormal Side of It .aiu lllustrzil ing: tliw soplimiimw- csv snplimiilm- girls. sl urly lizllnils in ilu- lilii':il'y :uw- ouliing il lnii 1-lizigiim-rl, Luis lie-rry :xml Su. Vziiiipln-I! :uv t'ZlLl3.1'l1l in lin- avi of iimv-pzissiiig' by Miss S4-lmoiinizxkoiz l'?ll .Xrlkiiis vziiwrnlrly in-l't'lmViiis with lim' lvziiuu llllI'll13,1 li lllllllll' :it zz lrzlsk--iluill gziim-. IL looks :is it' 501119 so1vlimiw1'e girls 2111- vxiu-i'i+Aii1-ilig' thu-ii firsl snake- dur ICP. .: gs Q 9 n ? 82 Classes HE CLASSES are the most impor- tant phase of the triangle. It is through classes that students gain the training which enables them either to enter their chosen pro- fession immediately after graduation or to enter college. It is be- cause of the knowledge which students gain in classes, that they are able to enter life as inde- pendent, well - rounded individuals. Attempting to absorb some of this knowledge a re these three discouraged-look- ing students - Bob Nes- bitt, Jeanie Hawk, and Jerry Nickerson. Correcting themes in senior English class are Kate Ronvy, Bob Powell, and Janice Slaga. Varied and Interestin Phases English is one of the most im- portant and most basic of all fields of study. Through the many phases of English which are offered at Central, students learn to express themselves clearly and Well through both oral and written Work. They also gain an appreciation for fine Writing through an extensive study of both American and English literature. The various phases of senior English are important in preparing a student for any vocation. The fundamentals of grammar, oral and Written composition, and vocabulary are first stressed. Then, students concentrate on English literature, individual re- search, and critical book reviews. College standards are constantly maintained in the college preparatory classes. Tenth grade English is required of all sopho- mores. In this class, a special orientation to the high school is part of the curriculum. Grammar, effective writing and speaking, use of the library, and development of vocabulary are studied. Junior English, compulsory for all juniors, reviews these fundamentals, and emphasizes American literature. 84 Here in business English the form of a letter is being studied by Janet Graw, Pat Minor, and Barbara King. of English Are Offered Mr. GIancy's students se-4-ni to be enjoying the entertaining speecli lu is giving. Dramatics class is a popular elective in the English department, avail- able to juniors and seniors. Students are introduced to the various fields of dramatic art, While their appreciation and further study is stimulated. Be- hind-the-scene duties are also learned. The students of this class are invaluable to the production of our school plays. Speech is open to all students, but is taken primarily by juniors. Experience is given in extemporaneous speaking, dis- cussion, parliamentary procedure, and planned speeches. The class is designed to develop effective speaking before an audience. In addition to learning the basic func- tions of public speaking, students receive instruction in debate, outlining and or- ganizing ideas. Great emphasis is placed upon gaining desired audience reaction throughout all phases of speaking. Hero in drarnalics class, Judy Rasmussen and Parol Misner present a :skit for the enjoyment of their classmates. Lan uages Teach Appreciation Three foreign languages-French, Latin, and Spanish-are offered at Central. In all three courses, gram- matical construction, vocabulary, and translation are increasingly stressed as the student continues in a language. mlaining' an art-a in 1-'ranw to her' students is Mrs. llilizaheth XX'alicrs. John Blankenship. Marilyn llvtterly, Alice Hall. and Derek Duplantis are looking at pic'lui'OS of Spanish home life. Oral reports and every-day conversation are practiced, particularly in French and Spanish. Added features, such as literature, plays, records. pen pals, and projects, create enthusiasm and add to the knowledge of a particular language and culture. A typical day in Latin class begins as Barbara Di-o translziln-S from lu-it LHIIII hook lo Mrs. Mary Ken-liuni. ocial Studies Pro ve Intereslin lniiiting out zi place sludit-tl in LI S. History r-lass to Holm-rt Kiiigsley :incl D14 lx XX ilr ox is Szuirly Sampson. Social studies plays an impor- tant part in our school program. Several courses are required, in- cluding United States history in the junior year. All seniors must take American government which is the study of government on all levels. Second semester economics is taken by college preparatory students While the general cur- riculum students study current American problems, Flxplainim: si phase ot' worlcl hirslory. the Fziiiosszi incidi-111, to his students. is NIV. Floyd xv2ll1fll'I'AIf3t'l These subjects often stimulate students to elect classes in world history or geography. Business law, which deals with the legal aspects of modern-day business. is also taken by students in the commer- cial curriculum. Mr. .lolin lit-rry is tlt'lll1ll'ISlY'2illllL1' lu the siurlt-nts in Ixus: nt-ss iztw It-3.1111 ll1lt'Y'll2lll4lllZIl re-laiiuiis. Trainin In cience and Mdfh6mdll.CS Centrals mathematics curriculum offers a there ough background to those interested in scientific vocations and gives practical knowledge for every day business affairs. Classes in plane and solid geometry, algebra, and trigonometry are taken consecutively. General and business mathematics review fundamentals and practical problems. XVorking' mul u proof on the lrlzu-kbozird are Earl Miller, ie Igiorden. and Norm 1AOl1SCht'l', Because of a new advanced course initiated, some of our present sophomores will study college work in their senior year. As time allowed, further advanced work was also made possible this year by the departments new books. Nancy Mocli and Derek Duplalitis are explaining a probla-ni. wliils John Sealy looks on. One of the foundations for higher mathematics is algebra, which teaches methods of solving everyday problems. Through another phase of mathematics, geometry, students learn deduction through logical reasoning. Trigonometry is the study of right and oblique triangles, the use of natural and logarithmic functions, and the use of the slide rule. Mr. George Gerdcman is explaining a new process to his general math students. Is Important To Todo is' Students Scientists are desperately needed in this coun- try to fill many jobs opened by new fields of re- search. In the three science courses offered at Central, students are learning fundamentals which will provide the basic knowledge necessary to enter one of these fields. In physics, students study mechanics, sound, light, heat, electricity and nuclear physics. In the course of a year, physics students gain an understanding of what goes on around them. lf'indiny,5 physics fzisciliatiiip: are K2lY'+'1'l XVrulf, Ali: limi tlzigre-. John lilaiilivnsliip, :md .le-:miie .luzie-S. Janis IIi'ow11. Run l'f:lIX. Darryl Bannister, and film- Heckler niw- cumliict- ing' an 1-xpt-riiiiviit in chemistry class. Chemistry is the science deal- ing with the make-up of mattcr and the changes it undergoes. Through c h e m i s t r y students learn to better understand the carth around them. In biology, students study the life processes of living things. They receive a general knowledge of nature that will prove useful as a background for every- day living. sp Ilululiv lliilllu-ll :tml .ltwvv 'I'i1i'iiv-1' art- lmwkiiig: :il ini:-rosmo 1-1-iiiiwiis in biology class. A Future Homemakers Are Trained Carol Sul- Harm-y, Janis Blown, Eva Holder, and lIal'ba1'a Blt'l'K'h?llll are giving the final Stitr-lu'-S to their clothing prujm-cts. The clothing and foods classes enable girls to receive practical instruction for their future roles as homemakers. In clothing class, the girls learn how to select and co-ordinate colors, styles, and fabrics. They gain experience, and at the same time add to their wardrobes by mak- ing clothes in class. Foods class stresses economical purchas- ing and correct preparation of food. The girls in this class also make detailed studies of nutrition, table etiquette, and meal serv- ing. Delicious! The girls in home economics are fi lxllllt, on the fo, they have just pm-pai-1-il for 'I'hanksg'1ving dinm-1 Talented Students Are Eneoura ed Dl'lllllllSll'2lllllg' vzirious :III lt'1'lllllC1ll1'S are thesis three s'reatix'.- lutlt-nts Artistic students are given the oppor- tunity to develop their creative ability in art class. Through a varied and interesting program, they learn many skills. From time to time samples of their work are displayed in the school library. Journalism is a course offered to prepare students for work on the staffs of the Key and the Paean. The purpose of the class is to insure the best quality of workmanship on both publications. This is done by de- voting a year to the study of journalistic writing and successful management of a journalistic organization before taking ovcr the actual staff work. This B,'l'4IllD of -ifiilrnalism sturlf-ms is discussing pruyu-1' writing: mv-thoxls. Business and Industrial tudents liusily XYIPl'lillll.Z'Ol12'lll :i:ssig'nn14-nt is the ret:-iiling' class. Retailing is a two-year course of study which deals with the distribution of goods and services. Besides receiving regular classroom instruction, retailing students have the opportunity to gain practical experience in local stores. Shorthand is a skill which is required of all stenograph- ers. Here at Central, stu- dents are offered three years in which to study and prac- tice this useful skill. Future stenographers also learn t grooming, tact, and proper l attitudes. These shorthand students art- trying' to uoiiiplt-to their zissignnivnt. Bookkeeping is another important skill for anyone engaged in business. In the two ycars of bookkeeping offered here, students learn to keep complete and accurate records of busi- ness transactions. Discussing: math pi'oble-ms in lwookki-epimz :uw- .Iudy .Int-kson, .Iulie Day. Dai-li-mf Boyd, and .luv lbannzt. re Trained For Future Careers In nivchanit-al drawing class. lion Brown sm-ks nclvice- from his lll5Il'llt'llll', Mr. Earl XVillmarIli. In printing class, all phases of the printing bus- iness are studied. Boys gain valuable experience and render a real service to the school by printing the Central Key, posters, tickets, and programs. Mechanical drawing gives valuable train- ing to boys who wish to become engineers, architects, or machinists. In this course, students construct geometric figures, draw architectural plans, and make blueprints. In all of these things, accuracy and neat- ness are stressed. Putting' the Key to prf-ss is one ul' the many jobs the lmys in the print shop handle, Carpentry class teaches students good building practice and design. Students in this course work with many types of Woods and machines while making their individual projects. XYOl'lill1,'z', on tln- mmlvl lioimls Ili:-y built in carpentry class ur: Iiun Olson and Ile-an I.in:stvad. 93 Vocational Courses Require kill Mr. Kilborn Ilall is shown assisting a student in some ilrivinp:1+-chniques. ' Buys ,in auto lm-clizanii-S iw-pair vars as part ul their c ass work. Driver education is a course which teaches students proper driving tech- niques and attitudes. Michigan state law requires this training of all people under eighteen who wish to obtain a license. Thirty hours of classroom instruction plus six hours behind the wheel gives the student well-rounded instruction in all areas of driving. In auto mechanics, students gain much prac- tical experience by working with all types of engines. The boys work on rebuilding automotive engines, transmissions. differentials. and they also do some limited body work. Machine shop is a class which ina volves the use of many intricate tools and machines. Each year this class makes one group project, while in- dividuals make their own smaller projects. While gaining practical ex- perience, the boys also provide tools for other departments. XYorking :it the shape-r in lllilldllllk' shop is Chuck Edmonds. 94 Gym Class Develops Sportsmanshqi Physical education is a course which is required of all sopho- mores. Students learn the rules and procedure of many sports, and also learn good sportsmanship and team play. lalxi-rcist-s, :in importzmt wart in ilu- scluml gyin IPl'Hgl'2llll, :uw lu-ing dom x'ig'n1'ni1Sly by snpl1r'm1u1'e- buys, Along with physical education. students study health and first aid. Personal cleanliness, proper nutrition. prevention of disease, and all-around good health habits are stressed in health class. bum- t':mipln-ll, shooting' for :1 basket, is lu-in :ua An SlUtil'llISil'Ell'I1 useful skills iii first aid! ll rtled hy Num-5' Mc-l.vorl. Hazel All:-n. :und Uurol Dm-un. In first aid, students learn how to care for injuries and illnesses. They receive practical experience by bandaging and caring for their classmates who act as victimsf' Students who complete this course satisfactorily receive a certificate which enables them to administer first aid in an emergency. Treble Choir Provides B60Ullflll MUSIIC , Xlr. lfll?h2ll'fi l Xx Putting: up a lwullvlin board in the lnusiv rucnn are The Girls' Elisl-inblv is a sv-les-1 pzqiwriip of girls who- lhe- 'l'rel1l1- l'lwiru1fi4-v1's. Standing' in lln- lxavk row are frmn the A Uappl-lla Choir. 'I'ln- Ensoxnlmll- sang for an ul syonsor: anal ,Xnclrr-a XYalLon, presilll-nt. ,ilnlim-atm' in llw Slll'll'IAL1', and also partir-ipaled in ollivr pil :sisling IZ:-ve-rly Orns, lilvrarian. ara- lZa1'lJai':1 Gabriel. grains 1lirou,:'l1uul lln- ye-ar. vim' prvsixll-nlg Sandy Maurer, lilvrariang Sharon Frantz, am-mfnnmpanisl, and Sandy Gallriel, sm-c1'l-1a1'y- ll'1'2lSlll'1-1' The of music. semblies. HUXY 6 RUXY 5 H! NV -1 Ri HX' 3 Rl J XY Z lil HX' 1 Ii. Tappan, K. Fisln-l'. IZ. Small-ni, A. XVallnn. S, Sp1'ig'g's. S. Maurer, S, Galxril-1. AX. XYig't'i1-lrl. N. llzlllagln-1'. A. llui lon, IZ. Petlyjohn, I.. livans, .l. Smith. J. Aclzuns. .l. .It'gf.2'+'I'SUll, A, lluupm-V, J. llayes, S, 1'anc'yzk, IJ. Billings. J. Allen, N. llvlieoml. K. Nelson. ll. V1-rga, K. 0'De fl. Slant. S. .lax-ulvy. .I. 4':u'1'. Il. Pulley, S. Hall, C. .Ie-nny, S. Fl'Jll1L'4'. C. Iinmliwl-ll. Bl. Mal-la-nd. I-I. Brislrin, ll. Gabriel, l'. Davis, M. Hailey, Hainlinv, R. Hayes. V M. -l l4lUlM I', l', All.-n, H, Urns, Ii. l'nx. KI. llailvy, J, f'll2iIHlH'l'l2'iil1, S. Robinson. M. Nil-hols. l'. Til-ml. ll. Elam. llayes. IC. Holton, l'. IN-ar, H. I'11inLl-V, .I. Popp, M. L1-if, J, XX'alk1-r, M. Tlawson, E. l:Ll1'Q.1't'II. E. Ul1l',Ll1'll, D. Corwin. -S, Moll, A, XYenx, L . lirisbin. D. l'ierc'z-, S. Rl2lj'bQl'l'Y, G. Ref-n. IZ. Engrlisli. M. xvhiT1'lllll'Sl. XV. lin-wn. purpose of the Treble Choir is to improve the members' singing ability and to further their understanding As in the past. the Treble Choir gave fine performances in both the Thanksgiving and Christmas as MStout-Hearted Men 79 Sing in Men as Chorus HHH' 8-S. 1lHl'Lll1l, R. Yogi. H. liiSSi11,:'e1', J. Lipps. ll. F1':111c-1-. M. Small, S. 'l':1yl111 D N111 loud lllllllll .I. In-wis. H. XV1,1ITo1'1l. ROW' T+L l21'ow11, E, .lvnski, 141. l't41'I'X, D. SI1illll:X. ll. Nvslwill. Il. 3l2if'lillll. .l. Bljlllt' ll Hos ll ll 1 'l'ONYllSt'l1tl, S. l'1'cZ1wx'sk1, 'l', lil-llisinm, XY. Huw-. HONV 6-.I. XYi1l1v1's. Ti, Vosi. D, li1'l'I'j', K. .X1'111s11'o11,:'. IIHXY 31-ll. Adliins. me s 11 IIHU RUNY 5-H. Slorvy, D. Iizmilznll, ll. Slllllllillv, 41. l:1'lll'l2llltl. IUUXY 2-li, llzairml. H lx si 1 on +4 HOW' 1--ll, l'1ws1n1:1. K. Hopkins. ll. S111i111, Ii.H:1l'114-S. IIHXV 17.1. Hart, J. 31114111111 ll ll 1111411 ll C Lu The Mens Glec Club proved to bc a vcry active group this ycar. This organization, which is com- posed of boys from the vocal mu- sic class and the boys of the A Cappella Choir, performed in fine style during the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and also sang for local scrvicc clubs. 97 '1'11e- Bl4'll'S l'lI1St'I1llll6. :1 selewt gioup 1111111 11114 Xlwn s 4 111 1 11111 sing, il nizmy funuliuns 1llI'0lILQ'llOl1l tho ylfkll Y I-A. Johnson, l'. Alnlmtt, Il, Psln-21, S. .Xfi2ll IlS, V. Killion, I.. XVusl. II. .lomLs, .l. David. C'. l'ulm-n, K. .Xl'IllSll'OIl3.1', D Ramlzill, 'l'. llolds, IJ. llzlmp, li. Storey. K. lbrawsinl, ll, I4'1'a114-4-, 31. Nelson. Il. Tlvrry, F. i3l'NYilLll'l4l, ll. Smith, 'l' livnislcm. Bl. Pitkin, D. .lv1'rcl. K, lizixzirek. I.. Kimxxlis. I NNY Il4Rl4 l:l'HXYil, U. Julmson, li. Goodwin. .X. lH-nn, K. t'l1amln-rlin, tl. Sellers, D. Kziisvr, li. Yost, J. llivn-ns, li. Lulu- H. XVclx+-r, II. Poslma, lf. Muriwny, M. Nunnally. A. 13111-4-lm. IG. Townsenll, l'. XYQXHS, M. liusv. fl. Hi-1-klcr, M. Smith l', llull. Central is' A Cappella hair Is The A Cappella Choir is an excellent musical group, composed of the school's most qualified singers. The choir's purpose is to develop the members, musical appre- ciation, and to improve their singing ability. Besides performing in many local and school concerts during the year, the choir participated in an exchange assembly with Benton Harbor, the Western Michigan Vocal Festival, and the State Vocal Contest. HOXY 2-l'. Czirr. S. Elm-1'l1al'1l, .I. Vziiicleiween, V. Mansfield, li. Ii2ll1Chlt'l'. IC. Johnson, J. XYitlivi's. .l. Howell, M. MoC':nnts, 'I'. Brown. H, .Iu1nes, ll. Gorham, J. Helm-lier, S. Hooper, K. lic-aglc-, L. XVilsun, M. Hopkins, .I. l oste1'. RUXY l4'l'. Chziramvcla. li. Doo, S. Jann-s, K. Deliver, N. Katz. .l. Al1'f'01'll1t'll. ll. XVnl'l'o1'cl. ll. Kenne-sly, l'. fi1'i,':,'g's. S. liriird, V. 314-Hee, .l. I'lZlSYl'lLlSS4'l1, l.. Sf-liz-is-l'I'1-i', U. Bennett, N. S1rowl1i'irlg,fv, L. Skinner, .l. Rzmis-ey, cz uperior fmzsioal Group Other choir activities included candy sales, coat checking, and concessions for functions at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. With the money raised through these projects, the choir was able to send two of its members to Interlochen Music Camp. The success of the A Cappella Choir can be at- tributed largely to its fine directer, Mr. Alfred Rich- ards, more commonly known as Pop, Under his inspiring leadership, the choir has become one of the finest musical groups in the state. Moving' into the- new liezulrlueirlers of tht- music tlepmi'Ilnvril was 21 juli for Willing lmntls :intl stron wo rkvrs. 6 'Zu 1 WIIXNIIINVJ-ll. Sams, .I, Alzxrlin, Al. Willuby, Y. Hrwsly, Il, Ifmmd. 11, Illwullnly, li. AI4-Gm-. V. XYilli:1ms. Il. .Ie-mn-y, S. Iligmlun I',.X1lkins. IHXY Bgli. .Im-ksun. I., l'i?lI'lHNV, J. Henson, D. Ilunlinpqlun. .I, I,imlmx'. I . Nfellliillllil, .l. Juhnsrm, 15. Ilizrfr. IW. I-l1v4ig4wl's. J Dolxb--rlilm. Ii. Hollis. I.. 1'V:1udz1lI. HHN I--L. S1-xlrlvsl, KI. I:I'ilflSh?lXY, H. t':1r1w1'ighl. J. Wmxcl. S. .I0l111sm1. ll. Adkins. II. If--zxsrfl, 'l'. Fziwl. I. IG11,ulish. S. 'I'1':1xin Ii, Ilix, D. 'l':1pp:1n, Il. .K1'llI1PdX, l.. 'l'1'ux1-I. 11. II1-alll, A. Hnhnlv, AI. Al:nyt'i:-Iml, .I, Iiusu. Ii. Niels:-11, .I. l.mx'vr, li Talented Students PdffI.C1Pdl6 in IHXY lfI'. Silllftvd. N. Ili4'l1:lI'dSulx. .I. FI'n'llY, 42. Slilllh. J. Fish, V. XYilhQ-1-. IIHXY Zi-I. English, l'. Q'h:nmbe-rlin, M. 1':m1pkwll, J. Ilrzldshslw. IG. Williams, IJ. liulxxw-mlzl, J. Low'-r. IS. Iwnwm-IE. I'. Ma- X 1'z1r'l5', .I. XV:-issmsm, D, Niver, I , tlripggs. .l. ll'-nsulm,'I'.'l':1yIrn'. 'W few 'aw DUNN' ZPAJ. lmm-lc, C. Ask:-W, II. ljlalndl-rs, S. Mulmlx .l. YQ-mmms. ll. liz-leak, ll, liolwn, lfl. NYilliams, Y. .loin-S. M. f'2lIllDbl'll. li. Iioclmly, ll. Su'z11'l'ur-cl. .l. O'l31'ie-11. .I. l 2lI'Ill0'l', ll, l-Iurrill. .I. Ilusl-nlmunl. T, KN114 pg lvisflcz-rmun. I'. 3lvt'u1'lY. D. Xin-1-. HUXX' 2-R. Yun Huysk-11. I.. Lizlml, I.. Sip.-, 'l'. l,t'Zl!'SUl', D. llolwwrdzl. S. 1Q0l'lllll, li. l'1'umxx'vll, Al. llziwkins, R. 'Vroxe-I. Ii, Grzmt. .I 1: Ll-v. IIHXX' 1fS. Mills. Bl. XV0lvutl. S. I'wling'. L. I':Yfl!lS. .l, l'l'lUll, 1l.l.'-v-nlwuts. .Xl!Sl4IN'l' 1-'HUM l'Ik I'Ul'il'I-I.. Hulrlvins. S. Marlin. 42. I-lin-lmn. H. Allmrv, 'I'. Glwlml. tl. liznrluxx, li. llxw-xvll, ll. l'l10l'l'in. ll. Sass. R. Ilim-lm1'dsu11.l'. XYill11-Q-. IW. XYiIli:1ms, the Band and in the Urcheslra HONX' 2--M. lll4flllll?ill. F. Lzuiv. D. fll'C'fNY2ly', S. llip.:'dun, II, lieu, .I. l'rton, S. Mills, I.. Sip'-, H. Van Huyswn, A. 'l'l'ax'is. l., Stl-xwns. IIUXY l-S. llroxxn, P. XVvlls, S, Emlwarsis, ll, l l1v1'1'y. D. XX'illi:1ms. Highlighted by an outstanding drum section, the Battle Creek Cen- tral High School Marching Band again gained recognition as one of the finest high school bands in the state of Michigan. The band, directed by Mr. Charles Kirsch, not only entertained at all home football and basketball games, but also performed at several out-of- town football games. The fWarchl'n Band Does Much . 1 . aapamy-az.w iay aaw-MWavecw g,,, My f- 2- wa -.aa My Mggwaaw .Maya ww, , Wm ' '- 1 . - - , gi QAM ggggysiifggfl 'Q A , ' 'Z 52213 au . ZiZ :::f :. . 5 ., .:: X 0 ,M? 4 4 , . 5 , .- as-wffff ' fav f . , . . '-x'j2'f 'fIg -1 f ' , . 7 . V. .I egg - .1 wifi: 'f 1 - f A .,.. - f ..1.,Q'iRM,,1,::g, ws ,fe W ., I W Clif - ww'Jv ' pif-VY, M., gKy,1,,,. .FEV-:E::::::ll::V ae 5 V 4' I . ' ' il: f W. .S , at V-ww wa fa L-Maw l , iw' 2 'T - f' 1 Q 'ff . sa K ' ' ' ss, . 1 .W if 'tw XY -.'q5.,, . f. We 4 9-f W, fgwfwr, B., g.,.,,, H 1 W . wi. ff-'-c'?.fg9, ' l.,, W, x x , c v -.-f-P: E:' 1 'W' .. . f L , . : ,rf fl 'L -1. ,,w.,. fi f- , r at - , - - - 'wggiiigi if .1 .1 V. .5135 5zi'j:j.-:.: ::: -I 253, ' 'IZ ,. ' V , 1 N ..., A ,u ,,,,,, ,, ,,,.:..,,,,.:.,,,:.:. ..,, .,.,.. , . . ,..,.... MW, .. .. ,. , . , s wg 5is2:5:55e5-5-2'5:Z-2:5-5a2:5:a:::- c' -:,:::5g:5:5.g:::::x:-51:5 ir l Pzii Atlliiiis. Sharon Higilon, and llizma .Ienmx are this 54-zii s czipablo majurettvs. The Nlircliing Hand, under' the direction of Mr. Charles Kirsch, did a fine job of promoting pep at football games this yiar To Promote School pirit ,A 5 az 5, xi. q. 4 ., 5, is Q 9 121' . fig : .. A Wg get A , xxlvgxg Q, f - '-:: x S. ,: .1 125.1 . ,.,.. X 'gm Q. t ies - 2315: :I- --::,.:::'? e.ee'9w.f ' . - gif ... Teasers:-:::'fifeiee' ' ,IW X 1'i2I1.vI.-.v:r:I:rE5E' E ?E:E5I ,W ,.., 1 Ni-.-:i:E:E.::Ef Q X New ' .vf:f'I:f:f:':vf:2 X 4 Q 4 '- ' M H.-:. ,.:., U X, YQM 35.3. pg it ragga. Wgsyyga X f+2f W .fmft were . .:,. a- , ff -39 . 'A ..... 1: , .,... .. Battle Creeks high-stepping drum major this year is l31ll4Roddy. Last year Bill gained valuable experience tor this position when he performed as assistant drum major. It is only through hard Work that the March- ing Band is able to achieve the high degree of excellence seen in their execution of precision formations. The Bearcat band begins practice in mid-summer to prepare the fine programs that entertain during the half-time at the foot- ball games. Among the many honors received by the band was its selection to be one of the two bands to play in the post-game show on Band Day at Ann Arbor. The niombers of the drum sec-lion strike :1 snappy pose for the photogrzipher. if W WY if J S ,.,Vb .M ,, Q A' . zzv iv gr , ww ,ww if di ities HE ACTIVITIES another im p o r - tant phase of the triangle of school life, are organized to meet the needs and interests of the students. They are important to school life b e c a u s e students learn from them and are brought closer together through mutual partici- pation in them. The ex- tra-curricular activities offered have a wide range, from large serv- ice organizations to smaller vocational and academic clubs. Here a fall pep rally, led by the Pep Band, has called together a large group of students to cheer for a football vic- tory. Student COUHCIZ 0 flee rs Deserve Hgh Praise Officers of the Student Coun- cil are Torn Jones, president Torn Taylor, parliamentar- iang Butch Mason, vice presi- dentg Linda Poupard, record- ing secretaryg Cathy Sipe corresponding s e c r e t a r y Zona King, treasurer. 106 tudenl Government Is Important to the School i This year's Student Council proved to be very ener- getic and efficient in performing several services and sponsoring many activities. President Tom Jones, as- sisted by Butch Mason, Cathy Sipe, Linda Poupard, Zona King, and Tom Taylor, led the organization to many worthwhile accomplishments. These officers rep- resented Battle Creek Central High School in the Six- A Council Conference held at Lansing Sexton in the fall, and at Ann Arbor in the spring. The Student Council's new school store was put nlo operation this year. Homecoming was the first of the many council-sponsored activities. Election of the Queen, the parade through downtown Battle Creek, and the Homecoming Dance were directed by Student Council committees. The Cereal Bowl Relays and Court elections was also supervised by the Council. The Christmas season proved very eventful for the Student Council as members delivered Christmas baskets to needy families. The baskets were filled with dry and canned foodstuffs collected in home rooms and fresh foods purchased with money contributed by students. The baskets numbered more than forty. The Christmas Formal, held December 18, at Coburn School, was very successful with over one hundred couples attending. RUXV 6413, liiuwn. J, IIz1i1g'lu-y, K. Ilvliom-r, K. GrI'4'L'IllIl2lll, J. liradlm-y. J. Rin-ns, .l. Howell, C. Tliigpvn, li. Hubbell, .l. Iieim-In-r, S. Sl1Rf'l'l'l', l'. hands 'Q-vt, AI. Hulwr, S. Guslke. IJ. llunnister. IIUXX D 1r!1XYl2lk. K. I:Hl'l'lllQ'l', M. Riwhm: . . in IUPXY l-I., l'arkn-r, R.St0r1-y,.I. Uldriks. I , Ncubaum, .l. Kennedy. li. Verge, l'. Carr, S. Mintlf-. D. Pshwi, l'. Vcrgzi, ll. Mvllroy, li. Clark, .l. linker. ROW 3-B, l'lHlI'2lYTlE+d3., li. Stringer, R, Gow-, J. Danna, ll. Hritvev, C. lleydf-nlwrk, S. Busmzm, S. Taylor, M. Wolcott, lx, Howiszk, li. Pitts. ROW 2-D. Cash-rline J. Rosa S Gibson, D. Netsby, J. Doo, J. Dolubertin, N. Markos. tl. Uonvis, J. lvlallu-ws. ROW l-Mr. Powers. 1u?lSOll,V'C.ASlDt', 'I'. Jones, Z. King, T. Taylor, ll. Poupard. U ' 57N, Mi-Q-ln-ni, J. Volt.-r. K. lVaclv, I . VLUD, K- 1121113-Y. S. Urns, P. Thomas, li. Menus-ll. M. Miller, J. Silvers, D. null. The tuclent Council Heads Man ' t chool ACfI.U1'fI.6S RUN RUN HOW ' 6747. Joni-S. L. Tisclm-ll, J. llztiigrlivy. S. SliaI'I'l-r. U. 'I':ullmll. ll. Ve-st. .r-ld. lfrye, K. Coffman. S. Sampson, J. M. Potter, U. In-wis, ll. Miller, S. XX'ullvr's, ll, llyrne-, T. Cobb, li. f'h2ll'2lIlll'llZi J. Jones. Davis, U. llirnkis. ' 1-S. Merchant, D, Brown, IU. Cash-rline. T. Mau-Uzxllu. ll. N4-whouse. ll. Hulnln-ll, ll. 1'hamberlain, I.. lim-1-ry, .l. limi man, S Moore, J. H?llllllll1', J. Czlrr. ROKR' 3-U. Misner, K. Bam-chler, J. .l. Potter, S. Gibson, .X. Sukowicz, IS. Roddy, H. Anderson, S. liuehler, U. SlUt'khlllTl, .I Day. M. Greene. RUXY 12415. lloyd, K. Deliocr, M. XVolf-ull, A. 'I'ravi:s. Ii. Mvllroy, .l. Hermann. li. Kingsley, J. Hivens. J. l'Dobln-rtin, D S1-uclder. RUXY l-'I'. 'l'ayl0r, 'l'. Jone-S. U. Sipv, I., l'oupa1'd, li, Mzismi, Mr. fiscal' Powers. 'l'h This yi-:nr l't'lllI'2ll'S Siumlwnl Voiiiivil spoiisorl-rl il 'Fwirp NYM-li. 4-:sc girls uri- startiiig llui- xu-1-lc ol'l' right by 1wrl'orming.f those cluties for the boys which the boys normally C'?J do for the girls, 108 Twirp Week, another of the activi- ties sponsored by the Council, began on March 30 and came to an appro- priate end on April 2 with the Twirp Dance. The School Store, relocated this year in A-13, is certainly an asset to the Council as well as the school. Mr. Don Clark. retailing teacher, directed the changes which have made the store more attractive and useful than ever before. The Student Council worked to pro- mote school spirit. Busses were sent to out-of-town athletic events. The Council also sponsored the Girls' Pep Club and Friskey, the Bearcat mascot. Committees organized the bonfire and Snake Dance held before the Kala- mazoo football game. Many other projects. including the Student Directory and the student faculty basketball game, were spon- sored by the Student Council, indeed a very active organization. The furzior Red Cross Serves Others Sm-n with their adviser, Mrs. Iflllamue Vumlerlirook, are Attending the Volunteenzs State f'HYlf6I'f'Tll'E5 in the .Junior Rod Nross menilnws, Lansing' are John Sealy and Wayne Mt-Kay. While zxcting as hosts, these two boys are passing out prog'r:uns. The members of the Junior Red Cross devote much of their spare time to helping others, both by serving as 'tvolunteensn in a local hospital and through service projects. This year Christmas and Easter candy and stuffed dolls were sent to the state homes, a gift chest and musical tape recording went overseas, and Christmas decorations and home-made cookies were given to the local V. A. Hospital. Projects are financed mostly through noon hour sales of sweet rolls and doughnuts. Some .Iunior lied Uross nif-nilu-rs are working on stultod dolls to be sn-nt to :state homes. IO9 tudents Learn About Future Careers Members of Future Nurses are hack row: Donna Corwin. Judy Frank, Mary Davis, Kay Sanders, Susan Pulsipher, .Ioan Caslerline, lionnit- Hoover, and Jeanne Jones. Offi- cers in the front row ?il'0Z .Joyce l'vndill, secretary: Elaine Johnson, vice presicln-ntg Patty Melville, president: and Bonnie tllsen. treasurer. One of the most active clubs in our school is the Future Nurses Club. The purpose of this club is to inform girls interested in nursing of the different phases of this rich and rewarding career. The girls leading the club are: Pat Melville, president, Elaine Johnson, vice president, Joyce Pendil, secretary, and Bonnie Olson, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Sellers, a registered nurse, is the club's sponsor, with Mrs. Margaret Creager assisting from the faculty. Entering their float in the Homecoming parade was the first project of the club. The girls kept the true spirit of Homecoming by working long hours to produce the float they entered. The Future Nurses visited the blood bank at Community Hospital, and while they were there they listened to a worth-while speaker on the workings of the blood bank. Christmas saw the members making decorations for the doors of the rooms at Community Hospital. Kimball Sanitorium was the destination of this cheery group of girls on one of their many trips. Another one included a trip to the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo during which they toured the company and enjoyed listen- ing to a speaker. On May 6, 7 and 8 the Future Nurses left for Chicago and a tour of some of the nursing schools in and around that area. During the club meetings at school the members enjoyed many different speakers, among whom were a reg- istered nurse, a practical nurse, and a laboratory technician who presented a film on the aspects of laboratory tech- nology. A film on all the different phases of hospital work was shown at another of the meetings. Among other projects, the club put on a pot-luck dinner in which every member of the club contributed some- thing different to the meal. One of the highlights of the year was the pinning ceremony, held in the chapel of one of the local churches. This is a recent innovation at which the girls receive their Future Nurses' pins. The activities of the Future Nurses Club this year were wide and varied and most informative for the mem- bers of the club. These members of the Future Nurses are preparing to leave for their trip to Chicago. llO In ursing and Teachin Those Future 'l't-aclicrs Club lIlL'lIlbL l'S are presenting :1 report on elems ntziry education, Speaking to some members of the Future Teachers about training teachers through Battle Frei-k Community College is Mr. Thomas. Allsworih. Some of the Future Teachers proj- ects for this year included sending Christmas presents to underprivileged children, holding a meeting for area Future Teachers Clubs, and conduct- ing a conference for the Association of Childhood Education. The Future Teachers Club is dedicated to informing its members of the many facets of the teaching profession. Club members gain information through pamphlets, speakers, and discussion groups. After participating in the club's activities, many members are able to decide whether they wish to enter the teach- ing profession. Dirocting the activities of the Future Teachers are these officers: Back row, Judy Ariz, vim: presidentg Diana Je-nney, sm-rctaryg Julainc Phillips, board member, :ind Cathy Sipe, president. Front row, Diane Deaton, board membt-rg Sandy Ualdws-ll, trcasurcrg and Karen Chamberlain, board member. lll The Spanish Club officers are Ernest Drew, president, Lavern Turner, treasurer, Andy Cooke, vice president, and Alice Hall, sec- retary. . , , ldlllll l lub1111-iiilwisim-4-i 0111-11 to plan The officers of the French Club are Karon Chamberlin, vice presi- dent, Dave Melges, president, Judy J. Potter, secretary, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Walters, sponsor. Missing is John Schimmel, treasurer. Language Students Increase Their 'I'lii- Speinisli Nluli o1't'iw-rs lt-:ul lIl4'lllll1'l'S llii'oup.1'liout the V411 Latin Club members attending a noon meeting are Mrs. Mary Ket- chum, adviser, L. Robbins, L. Lo- mas, S, Shaffer, M, Humphrey, J. Casterline, C. Priest, S. Whiteman. J. Artz. C. Brigstock, C. Heyden- berk. French Club oI'I'icers organize club activities. Knowled e and Uhderstanclin lh sz- Sp:1ni:4l1L'lubrin-111ln-1's:1l-oxx':1itil1g:fo1'll1 The people and culture of ancient Rome are studied and discussed at meetings ofthe Latin Club. The Latin Club members strive to perfect their knowledge by following their motto. ttLabor vincit omniaf' which means Labor conquers all. Buenas Noches is the greet- ing which is exchanged by mem- bers of the Spanish Club at each of their meetings. The purpose of Spanish Club meetings is to increase students' knowledge of the Spanish language and cul- ture. This is accomplished by conducting meetings in Spanish and learning about Spanish- speaking countries from speak- ers and movies. Q-il'lr11-n-lim: lull:-p.1'il1. The Latin Club nn-nilwrs, as one of .lln-ir pi-o,in-cts. pre pairvrl l'lir'iStnms baske-ts for in-1-dy fv2llIlllll'S. French students have the oppor- tunity to increase their knowledge of la langue francaiseu by attending in- teresting and informative French Club meetings. Club members improve pronunciation by carrying on conver- sations in French, and they learn about France by hearing speakers who are familiar with the country and its culture. wfllnp: :L lhv'e'llll3:,' during' ilu- noon hour are sonic mem- rfi e l 1'e'n:'li Club, l H3 The 0I'1'ic-ers of the Math Club are Mary Amit- Miller, Lreasurt-14: Alice Hall, si-cretaryg IR-te Lzindstrc-et. vice presi- dent: and John Dm-0, pre-sidvnt. S4-ated is Miss Hazel Xvzxke- fie,-ld. club sponsor. Math Club and Radio Club The Math Club this year has been host to several outstanding speakers on vari- ous subjects. The monthly meetings have introduced a spokesman on the fourth dimension, a Statistician from O.C,D.M., a speaker on celestial navigation, and a college student talking on one's future in college mathematics. Since the pur- pose of the club is to serve those who are interested in math-related occupa- tions and additional work outside of class, these meetings proved very stim- ulating. The Math Club holds om- of its noon rncvtings to discuss future- plans. A film concerning different num- ber systems was also presented, while personal projects were encouraged. t'Problem sessionsl' which began nearly every meet- ing were both fun and challenging. ll4 Dm-nionslrating' a problem to the nu-mbers of the c L 1 Janice ldoklund. Develop peeial Interests The equipment available to the Radio Club and the quality of this equipment promotes high interest in the club. Presently, the mem- bers use a HQ-129-X receiver and a 125 Watt Johnson Viking II trans- mitter, with a 10 meter, 3 element beam. This equipment is located in the physics room. Here sending at message are some members of the Radio Club. Members of the Radio Club meet every Wednesday after school. Their purpose is to learn more about the field of communications and to use this knowledge in con- tacting other ham radio operators. This year the club members have reached other hams as far away as California, New Mexico, and several other western states. To be able to receive the license needed to operate the equipment, a member must first pass an examination and must be able to send five words per minute in Morse Code. However, this license is good for only one year. At this time the amateur must pass an advanced test to receive his General Class License. This test is very difficult and requires the ham to transmit thirteen words per minute. Other than the officers, the members this year in- clude Robert Powell, a senior, Daryl Bannister, Bob Kingsley, and Larry Sipe, juniors, and Brian Stockham, a sophomore. N Seated at the club radio is Gary Foss. president. Looking on are Derek Duplantls, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Robert Gage, sponsor. Not pictured is Barry Marsh, vice president. H5 Chemistr Club Is Interes tin and Worthwhile Wnuuqnvw l'4-rfurming' :in exw-r'inu-111 at nm- of their mn-etings are 1nt-l11lw1'suI'Ll1f- i'l1e-niislry Club. The Chemistry Club is a newly-formed club which was organized during the sec- ond semester for those students interested in chemistry. It was set up to overcome the handicap of not having enough laboratory time in class to carry out time-consuming experiments. The club membership is held to a small number so that the members can visit places of interest around Battle Creek and Kala- mazoo. The members also gain knowledge by hearing lectures by people from O.C.D.M., and Post and Kellogg Research Departments, Besides having trips and lectures, the members discuss projects which they are working on and preview science films which are not ordinarily shown in the classroom. Possible club projects for the future will be putting on a science assembly, building a library of books for peo ple interested in science, and raising money to take a trip to Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. Cauglit in the midst of a mt-cling' are nn-nibors of thcl'hemisl1'y Club. Ul'1'i1-ers sn-areal in the from row url- Judy Ariz. Sem-rm-tary and publicity: Rob I:lll'l1Q', prcsidn-litg liicliard Hivclis. View presinlm-ntg liill Dicker- man, Llw-asurw-rg Pat Melville. librarian: and Mr. .lznmcs Bllll'lgQ'l',SIHJl1SUl'. H6 The Usher Club Serves the Sehool and Community' IUPXX ' Jill. XY1'ighi. I.. l-It-lwluns, l'. Blnoiiw-y, Bl, XY'-idigr. S. lfrziiitz, li. llI'1'llklllIIl, A. llonlinm, tr, XYolm-11. Y. Mi-41.-.-, ,1, Kr,-if-k, l'. XY:-llS. IUIXY l-li. XV2'lff'I'lllll'X. Rl, Men-1.1-od. .l. Shiga. S. Foster, li. Saiifli-rs. S. llowzaiwl, Nl. XXX-li-oil, N. lAlllSt'l1Vl'. S. Yop:l+Ar. Rl. liolvinson. HHXY I1-M, Hopkins, li. 'l'app:nn, li, XYolf, Rl, Moss, It. l':l'lQ.Z'QJ,'!4, IC. Univ, .l. 'l'1'v-slrsxil, FI. Sxvnnk, D, liflge-lt, 'l'. Molfitt. IZUXX' 2-li llirmain. .l. Vzilwln-. N. Htlgt-tt. Il. Klan, Rl. lluln-r, lf. Itrrmn. U. lizultki-. IIHXY 1--NIV. l'UIlw. sponsor-, IZ. Si-hxovk, I.. l'oup:i1'wl. I.. liJl4'liIll'1'll, N. Slroxvlirirlpg--, Ali: Z1-ll'-V, spoils-nn The Usher Club is one of the most active clubs in Central. The members of this organiza- tion perform a valuable service to the school and community by ushering at most of the events which are held at W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. Bel'ore being initiated into the Usher Club, ap- plicants must familiarize themselves with the auditorium. and must take an examination. After passing the test. members are initiated in a for- mal ceremony. Besides ushering. the club members prepare Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets. keep the Swimming scoreboard up to date. and hold a ban- quet in a prominent restaurant at the end of the vear. , :al :I Q lv ff? -: -l.,- i x Mxgsmxwq 3 lln- gg'nX'+-I'lIillgL lnnly of the l'Fll0'l' lllllli is l,:ll'I'y lim-lint'-vli. viwi pn-sill,-xiii Nzinvy hlr'oxx'l11'lnlp4v. ll'v3lSllI 'l'j an-li. so-vxw-tz11'5'5 :mil l.in4l:1 lwllpzzlwl, pri-sill.-111. H7 D ofL. fs a Lar e and Active Or arzzaation Miss Schoonmaker is giving a financial report to the active D. of li. members. The Daughters of Liberty is a large and active organization which is open to every girl in Central. The D. of L. board, responsible for organizing most of the clubis activities, consists of ten girls who are elected each spring from among the active members who participate in all D. of L. activities. The girls responsible for organizing D. of L. activities throughout the Year are li:-irb Solem, Alice Hall. Judy Belcher, Sue Munster. Don-'ne Jerrell, lit-enie Hart, board muinlu-rs: Miss Schoonmaker, ad- visor: Karen Ileliocr, presiclm-ntg Bonnie- Nt-whousv, Vive president: and Carol Stovkham, treasurer. H8 The theme of D. of L.'s Homecoming float was Too Many Fooks Spoil Arlmofs Broth This year, D. of L. projects were divided into two groups-service and social. Service projects in- cluded supporting a foreign war orphan, sending Christmas toys to the Salvation Army, and cleaning Central's trophy cases. D. of L. social activities included a fashion show, the annual Valentine dance, and a potluck at the end of the year. The Bowlin Club Attraets Man Members The-:sv Bowling' Ululh mernlwrs are polishing' up thi-ir howling techniques. The Bowling Club is an active group organized from the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, which is open to all girls inter- ested in the sport. Points toward a G. A. A. letter may be earned through participation in the club. Members meet after school on Wednesdays using the facilities at Central's fieldhouse. The club is sponsored by Miss McKay, Girls' Physical Education teacher. Miss McKay, girls' physical education instI'uc'- tor. is the adviser of the newly-formed Howling' Ululi. The-sv girls are taking' advantagn- of the beautiful new bowling alleys in the Hattie Urevk Central High School Fieldhouse. H9 YY -V Y-.-vit... 4- wi' Pep lub Increases School piril Under the able leadership of Sallie Shaffer, the Girls' Pep Club has become one of Cen- tral's most active clubs. Its members, working in committees, han- dled pep promotion for all athletic events. The girls made posters and decorations which were seen throughout the year on athletes' lockers. The Pep Club was also responsible for the decoration of goal posts at football games, decorations at Homecoming and Cereal Bowl Relays, and the selling of bus tickets to out- of-town events. Busses were sent to football and basketball games, and swimming meets. Debbie- t'aslvi'1ine and Sue' Swm-1 arm- selling Zl bus 4-1 to Szindim- Moore-. whilm- Harb Pitts :mal Alive Hull ii putting up ll pep postt-1' wllicli ilu-3' liaxw- rnatle-. Officers of the club who assisted Sallie Shaffer UI'l'iCel'S of the- Ve Club are tsvutedj Susie D . Davis, vice prvsiclr-iii: Sallie Sliz1I'I'o1'. prvsiclentg and tstandingj Karen l'3vBmAr, par!izuiioiitzwialig and Carole Smith, Secretary-1i'oz1S11i'oi'. this year include Susie Davis, vice president, Carole Smith, secretary-treasurerg and Karen DeBoer, par- liamentarian. Committee chairmen for the various events spon- sored throughout the year are as follows: Janis Brown, decoration of goal posts for football gamesg Kay Greenman, Carole Misner, Judy M. Potter, and Carole Smith, locker decorations, Marg Braamse, Alice Hall, Barb Pitts, and Lynn Wilson, posters, and Debbie Casterline. Toni Kolvoord, Andrea O'Brian, and Sue Sweet, bus tickets to out-of-town games. Making locker dt't'0l'3ll0llS for boys on our athletic teams is the job of Kzty tlroennian, Carole Misner, and Judy lXl. I'oLtei'. B C Lettermen Conduct an Active Club , - ltOXY 1-'I'. Idezmzt, J. Hass. D. Foyer, D. Rizor, F. Seoll, D. Alarkusic. 'l'. lilalwock. lttjll' C!-C. 'I'hig'pe-n. XY. Vzm Nortwif-k, 13. C'l1:1I'ann1la. .I. Misiwr, D. Melgw-S, T. Jones, S. Gibson. J. Dlzinkensliip. V, G11-S1113 I OXX' 271 Blelil-niiey, ti. Convis. .l. Lipps, Il. Metzgeix Il. l'S11lle1', 12. Altliousv. il. Grout. MOH' 1-Mr. Oprlvzsliy, sponsor, 'l . Sidnztni, U. Edmonds, D. Brown, U. Tzillmt, ll.'l'iS1lvll. The Lettermen's Club is open to all boys who have earned a varsity letter in one of Central's nine major sports. The club mem- bers develop a sense of cooperation and comradery while working together on projects which are a service to the school and to the club. This year the lettermen checked coats at basketball games, acted as hosts for visit- ing teams. and presented an all-sports dance in May. l'llt'L'lillli.1' mulls :il ont- of tht- lvzirslietlmll g.L'2llll4'S fun- Frei -ull, Don K'oym1r,:1n1l Use.-z11 l'z1llml. The Commercial Club Is an Active RUXV 5-S. Mahar, D. Wright, J. Day, N. Porter, J. Favorite, .I. Augustine, K. Casada, 'I'. Miller, M. Weaver, lfl. Allen, Ii. Hines, L. Parker. F. Griggs. IIOXV l-.I. Ebeling. J. Richardson, R. Miller, N. Su-bleton, D. Smith, C. Cutsinger, K. Km-agle, D. Geering, M, liver-ing, .I. linker. M. lirown. .I. Youngs. HOW 3-.I. Noble, D, .Terre-ll, C. Bristol, J. Belcher, C. Lewis, l'. Thomas, P. VanAmeydt-n, L. Heinrich, C. Soule, W. Islam. ROXV Zell. Stebleton, R. Mm-nnell. M. Davis, J. Silvers. C. Evans, N. Markus, B. Vt-rga. L. Wright. ROW 1-C. Mclsaurine, L. Poupard, M. Miller, C. Radtkc, IC. Kelly, Mr. Clark, sponsor. Sparked by the motto Service is our only product, the members of the Commercial Club have proved to be one of the most school-spirited groups at Central. Activities for the school include the Bearcat Honor Roll for the Kalamazoo football game, and the concession stands which are maintained for the home football and basketball games, and the basketball tournaments. During the year, Commercial Club members enjoyed many social activities. Free roller skating parties, four feature movies, and a bowling party proved fun for all. The profits of these activities are used to finance the Com- mercial Club Annual Employees Banquet which is held at the end of the school year. At this banquet, Retail Mer- chandising and Office Training students host their employees. A gala picnic, held at Bailey Park, served as a finale for a successful year. 122 and chool- pirited Orgamaation Every year the Commercial Club builds an im- pressive float for the Homecoming parade. Led by Mr. Clark, the members devote many hours to gath- ering materials and then assembling them, until they achieve a satisfying finished product. For the second year in a row, the Commercial Club produced a prize-winning float. This year the Homecoming float received two awards, one for the most beauti- ful, and the other for the best all-round float in the parade. Mike Miller, club president, was presented with the traditional winning trophy by Queen Sonjia Bliznakoff during the Homecoming game. Ullim-1-rrs of the Commercial Club include Mr. lm llark, aflvise-V3 Mike Miller, pre-sidentg Cary llul-ine. D21l'll?lIIlt'liiHl'l?ll1I Linda Voupard, vim- nmsichnl: Karla Ilacllke. secretai-yy and Emily lx treasurer. ln order to finance its many activities, the Com- mercial Club operates con- cession stands at Central athletic contests. Because of the time and effort de- voted by club members, these concession stands yield substantial net prof- it. One-half of the profit is used to finance club ac- tivities, while the other half goes into the athletic fund. This yt-ar the theme of the Commercial Club float was l'ridt- is Priceless. Much of the fine spirit of the Commercial Club is due to its officers, and its adviser, Mr. Don Clark. This year the officers showed fine leadership quali- ties by organizing and initiating many activities. Mr. Clark, especially, deserves praise for the many extra hours of work he has devoted to making the Com- mercial Club one of the most active and most school- spirited organizations at Central. One project which the officers organized, this year was sending a delegation to the state convention held at the MEA camp at St. Mary's Lake in Janu- ary. By attending this convention, the members were able to work with students from other groups that belong to the Co-op Education Club of Michigan. Rim-hard Hines, Judy Eboling, Kent Conant, Mary Richardson, Jerry Run yon, Judy Young, Juanita Richardson, Kent Noud, and .Ioan Baker, who worked in the Commercial Club concession stands tliioughoul the year. are talking to the school policeman, Mr, George Hoag. Trl'-fb- Y Mdl.Hl0l.HS If I1 tandards Conduvting the Tri-Hi-Y induction are Shirley Vanczyk, treasurn-r3 Marg l liraamse, pau-liamentarizlng Katie Lou linen-hler. 1-haplaing Mrs. Polly Taylor, advisorg IH-ggy Kirkland, Dl'L'Sldl'1'ItQ and Sallie Shal't'er, secretary. Missing from the pic-ture is Susie Davis, vice president. 3, 5 The Tri-Hi-Y induction is a vm-ry impressive ceremony. Several meetings, held in conjunction with the Hi-Y, were devoted to the study of Boy-Girl Rela- tions. At these meetings, different phases of Boy- Girl Relations, such as dress and dating, were pre- sented by speakers, and panels made up of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members. After these presentations, the club members held informal discussions. These meetings proved to be successful and fun for every- one. The Tri-Hi-Y, aifiliated with the YMCA, is one of the largest and most active clubs at Cen- tral. Its motto is Pure thoughts, pure Words, pure actions. Throughout the year, the club has had many Worthwhile pro- grams, including a series of meetings planned to create a better understanding of differ- ent religions. The members vis- ited the Jewish Temple, the Catholic Church, and the Mor- mon Church. On each of these visits, an interesting and infor- mative program was followed by a group discussion in which members' questions were an- swered. Cleaning the trophy cases was one of the Jobs taken rare of by the T'ri-Hi-Y. l24 throu h the Home, chool, and Communit NNW' 5-R. AU'lH0Lll'. L- f'2ll'l'U11. R. Hhlll, V. Conrail, S. T?l5'ltll', .l, L'ldriks. Y. Kisser. D. .lt-nney, l'. XYztl:c. G. Rook, l'. .lone-S. I.. Kolvoord, S. Aclzims, F. Mism-r. L. Britvvr-. HOW 5714. Prim-st, C. Gilmore, M. Fish, N. lllckrnan. .l. Day, ll. I'ittS, J. lilac-kiiigy F, Sip:-, .l. Brown, U. Stockhzim, U. Hey- dcnlwrk, Canlphell. M. Humphrey, J. Kniplc. IQUNX' lfli Hrig'gs, S. ShZll'l'l'l'. L. llerry, B. Deo, M. lletterly. ,I. Ecklunml. Al, Miller, l'. Griffin, S. l'iercf'. l'. In-an, N. Markus. S. lwlosimvr. A. Hall. IC. Johnson, S. Higdon. IUJXX' 37.1. ll. Votter, Sampson, t . lirown, K, t'u1'1'man. tl. lin-1-klcr. .L 4111-vii. G. tlilinorc. D. Ensign. J. J. Potter. K. ilI't'4'lllIl2ill, M. Die-kcrinan, S. Mattm-ks. ILUXY 2-AS. Kaiser, C. Dawson, T. Kolvoortl, A. Hildvlvrand, S. tlustke. U. Smith, Z. Kirig. S. Mitt-lu-ll. S. Sweet. IIUXY IgM. llruzlinsc. li. lieu-1-liler. l'. Kirkland. S. Davis, S Sl1ztl'I'cr. l':1n4-zyk. Other activities of the Tri-Hi-Y included co-sponsorship of dances with the Hi-Y and several service projects. These service projects were an important part of Tri-Hi-Y's program throughout the year. They included cleaning Ccntral's trophy cases, and distributing Christmas baskets to needy families. Through all of these activities, Tri-Hi-Y endeavored to fulfill its purpose as stated in the club constitution by extending high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. 125 Dm flfsncr Directs If- Y f1cl1'U1't1'es Officers of thx- Hi-Y are Jack liivm-ns, chaplain: lirizin S14-liloton, vice DI'tlSltlt'l'liQ .lim Misnier. president: I'liil Simrod, tri-zisllrvrg and Don liruwn, :sergeant-at-zlrnris. Missing is Chuck Edmonds, sm-1-rotary. The Hi-Y is an organization affiliated with the YMCA. It is open to any interested boy and its ideal is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Throughout the basketball season, the club co-sponsored several dances with the Tri'Hi-Y. In joint meetings with Tri-Hi-Y, panel discussions were held in which the clubs discussed boy-girl relationships. The Hi-Y stresses the importance of physical recreation in addition to a special service project which is under- taken every year. The service project for this year was a car wash. The profits earned by the club were donated to Tri-Hi-Y's Mile of Pennies which were given to the World Service Organization. Lisle-ning to a panel discussion are these Hi-Y members. 126 1960 Marks Thespianis Fifth Year at Central HOXY 5-'Fhespizxn candidates: F. Bradshaw. G. Heckler. J. Howell, T. Maa'CaIla, J. McConnell, RI. Ilraamse, P. Conner, B. RON ROW ROW HOXV 1, -1 I 3- Pilts, S. Baird, M, lluse. ID. Ensign. S. Simrod, candidzitez one-yi-:tr nieiiilmeixz J. Mclniirt-, ll. Faurot. L. Turner, R. Storey, B. Uounts, C. Stoekham, D. Scudder, .I. Foster, K. Vont'hawt-s, candidateg S. Sweet, candidate. One-your members: J. Vldricks, K. Raeclxler, U. Heyclenlwrk. S. Yeonians, D. Horott, G, Brown. K. Lang, S. Davis, J. Borden. 'I'wo-your n14-mbers: S. liliznlakotf, .I. Spf.-ights, l'. Barber, U. Sipe, M. Mielke, S. Frantz. Two-year nwmbf-rs: E. Drew, K. Dt-Boer, D, Uasterlinc, three-year-memberg K. Greenman, J. Rasmussen, Mr. Don Glancy. Missing is T. Nelson, two-year memlverg E. Allen and F. Dewhurst. one-year members. The National Thespian Society is an honorary society open to high school students who have worked in some phase of the dramatic arts. To be eligible, a student must have contributed a minimum of 150 hours of endeavor. These hours may consist of technical and acting hours or technical hours alone. This is the fifth year that Central has had a Thespian troupe, and each year the group of new initiates be- comes larger. The Thespian initiation is a formal ceremony, consisting of traditional speeches by past initiates in which the history and significance of the Thespians is described. After the speeches, each new initiate lights a candle and then receives a certificate which asserts his membership in the troupe. Sophomores and juniors who are initiated into the Thespian Society are very valuable the next year. They have the necessary knowledge and experience which enables them to provide the backbone for the troupe in future productions. All of the initiates of the Thespian Society follow closely the motto of dramatics, 'tAct well your part, for there all the honor lies. 127 Man ' tudents Particqoate in 'sv The show must go on. could very well be the motto of the Dramatics Club. Members de- vote all their energy and almost A-eq all their time to the production of the all-school play and the all-school musical. Holding the Dramatics Club ms-mbers' attention at ont- of thi-ii' nieeliiigs is Mr. Don Glzmey, sponsor of the c-lub. The officers of the Dramaties Club are Robin Storey. par-liame-ntariang Debbie Caste-rline, president: Joan Speights, sem-rm-taryg and Gary Brown, treasurer. Missing is Ernie Drew, vim- preside-nt. 128 Act1'v1't1'es of the Dramatics Club RUXY T-I'. Joni-s, G. Bowne. 'l . llacrlhilla, L. Kolvoord, J. Allan, S. Ye-omans. L. 'I'l1I'Ilt'l'. RUNV Gil.. Parker, S, 'l':1ylor, J. Raglan, C. Dawson. S. Skcrtic. P, G1'ig:'gs, S, Campbell, li. Deo, l.. Psln-a. K. llzirnvy, l Stockham, li. I'iits. l'. Bztrber, J. Ilasniussm-li. RUXV 5-D. Dawson, P, Tliomas, C. Bi'ip4'stm'k, XV. Chase. U. Misner. J. Foste-r', G. Heckler, K. Lang, J. Mclniire, S. Sweet S, Davis, C. Sipf-, C. Stockliam, IUJXV l-N. Moitingvr. TL Kolvoord, B. Urovketi, J. liordc-ii. G. Gilmore, N, Lousclier, .l. Godfrey, D. llannister, F. Ilewliurs HHH IUJXV HON' fl J. Dowi-ll, l'. Conner, D. llot-ott. Slial'1'm'.AlXl. Ifisli, C. Collins, ia. counts. -L. Berry, M. Ulinstt-ad. M1-rclmnt, S. Bridges, T. Nelson, S. Kaiser, D. l+Insig'n. J. Potter, K . Heydvnberk, S -N. Mt-s-liem. C. liurrill. M. Mit-Ike, J. Artz. S. Simrol, I.. Priest. M. Humphrey, F. Gilmore, J. 'Ft-Ssmer. M. XYved lfhlr. Glzmcy, Sponsor. G. llrown, D. Nasir-rline, E. Drew, R. Storey. Club members appeared this year in the Curious Savage, a comedy set in an asy- lumg and 'iCarousel,,' a fast-moving musi- cal. Members who lack acting, singing, or dancing ability, but have technical skill or art ability, work behind the scenes. All members work their hardest because they have as their goal the National Thespian Society, a much sought after honor. During the year the members of the club sell programs at all home football and bas- ketball games, the profits being used to finance their dramatic activities. This year the Dramatics Club shared in the profits of the Homecoming program since they did the job of selling it. it- of the :ic-iivilivs ol' the Drzimzilit-S Club is svlli Or pi'og1'aiiis for sports Q-vt-nts. Participation in Debate and 5Qorz'ng Speech Conducting' a round table disvussion arm- these members of the debate vlass. Debate is a credit class as well as an extra-curricular activity. Members of the class learn skills of debating. The students of exceptional ability are selected as mem- bers of the Debate Team to compete with other schools. The varsity debaters for this year were John Dobbertin and Pat Conner, negativeg and Tom Jones and Fred Dewhurst, affirmative. Mr. Don Glancy coached the team to a commendable season. The team had an overall rec- ord of fourteen wins and ten defeats. Tzilking' to Vat Connor, John Dobbertin, Tom Jones, I'il'1'd Ilewln-rst, nu-mb:-rs of the varsity debate If-ann, is Mr. th Don Glanvy, their cost ' . 130 Demands Outslandin Forensic Abililfy ste-ning' to Virginia Killion pre-si-nt licr ll lou' is :mother Spring Speei-li cont:-slant, ithx Sipc. l'1'cpai'ing' their prcsenlzitions for the SpI'il'li2,' Slwfwll C'01l1f'Sl HN' JUUN oilnfrtin, De-Inu-r Si-hudder, .Ioan Perry, and Pat Uonm-r. Iiynncltc Faurot. Sheila Simrod, :intl Joan Spcights are three of tha Studi-nts who wi-iw chosen in parlivipali- in thc Spring' Speech contest. Spring Speech is a contest open to senior high school students with out- standing ability in some area of speak- ing. There are five categories in which a student may enter: extem- poraneous speaking, oratory, humor- ous reading, interpretive reading and declamation. Declamation is open only to sophomores. Local winners were Pat Conner and John Dobbertin, extemporaneous speakingg Virginia Killion and Cathy Sipe, oratoryg Lynnette Faurot and Dave Stout, humorous readingg Sheila Simrod and Joan Speights, interpre- tive readingg and Jan Perry and Del- mer Scudder, declamation. In the 6-A contest at Jackson, Del- mer Scudder took a first place in declamation. Grouped around editor Dolly Nasby are these Key stuff mt-mln-rs: John Dio. Cathy Sipe, Carol Nic-hols, Miss ltlvt-lyn Burke, and John Dobbertin. Dolly Nasby has done an out- standing job this year as editor- in-chief of the Key. It has been her responsibility to manage and coordinate all phases of the newspaper, a job which takes many hours of planning and hard work. Dolly has been ably assisted this year by Cathy Sipe, assistant editor, John Dobber- tin, news editor, Carol Nichols, feature editorg and John Deo, sports editor. Two of tht' hardvst working mt-timbers of the Kc-y stall' strc Katie I,0u liste-Chit-r'. business l'llElll2tg'k'I', and Dolly Nasliy. editor-in-chic f. 132 The Battle Creek Central Key Almost every student in Central looks forward to the day when the Key is distributed. This bi-monthly publication presents an accurate pic- ture of school life through news ar- ticles, editorials, and humorous fea- tures. Looking over recent issues of the Key is the editorial staff of the Key Other members of the staff are Ed Allen and Merritt Tumanis, photog- raphersg Don Brown, assistant sports editorg Allan Shepard, printing super- visorg A1 Augustine, Bill Shive, Kirk Ward, Dale Young, printers, and Judy Artz and Karen DeBoer, reporters. Faculty advisers for the Key are Miss Evelyn Burke and Mr. Carl Krause, printing adviser. Is a upcrior Publication There are many facets in producing the Key of which most people are unaware. They include writing, editing, selling ads, taking pictures, and printing the finished product. Then too, there are smaller jobs such as proofing, run- ning errands, and distributing the Key These jobs are all performed capably by the members of the staff and the journal- ism class. Allan She-phard and Al Atzgtnstine are setting up the pztprvs of the Central Key, Gathered around Shari Adams, assistant business manager of the Key, e .ltltlv Potter, Pat Blaske, l':tm Brukner. and Carol llisner. the business s aft. Blissing is Katie Lou Hat-c-hler. llllSll1t'SS manager Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for all members of the publication staffs who meet certain requirements. Mem- bers must contribute a certain number of inches and hours of Work to the Keyg they must be in the upper third of their class, they must be recommend- ed by the adviser and accepted by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll. Students who have met these require- ments are initiated into the Quill and Scroll at a formal ceremony which is held in May. The business staff is very im- portant to the newspaper, be- cause it provides money for operating expenses. The busi- ness staff members, led by Katie Lou Baechler, business man- ager, and Shari Adams, assist- ant business manager, pound the pavement while gathering ads from area business men. These people should be com- mended for the many hours of hard work which they have con- tributed to the Key. llvcatlsv of their work on the lit-y, the-se studs-nts have ht t-lv:-ta-rl to Quill and Svroll, K?iI't'll 'I'ompkins, Katie- lieu-vlilt-I'. .ludx Artx. John llolrhf-rtin, Uztthy Sim-. John T11-o, 4-lt-ctvtl fm' the swo year: Dolly Naslvy, tilt-vtt-fl fm' the st-cond yvarg t'zt1'ole Nichols, tm Don llrown. The School Yearbook Requires C'unsuIlinp.5 Miss Evelyn Burke. Pavnn adviser, about 1-lub pit-lines is ,le-anio llauglu-y. Pavzin editor. D isf'us:sinp.:' tha-ir plans and the hard work ahead are Mrtrilyn livtterly, secretarial editor: l32lI'bEll'?l Klan, art editor: .I uhn Sealy, sports 1-cliturg :intl Lynnotte lfsiurot, picture 1-flitor. 34 Since the purpose of a yearbook is to record the events and happenings of the school by pictures and writing, all the members of this year's Paean staff have tried to do just that. The 1960 Paean had its start last sum' mer, when ideas were formulated by staff members who looked at other year- books, and attended yearbook confer- ences at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. Many long hours of hard work were put in by all the members of the Paean staff and Miss Evelyn Burke, yearbook adviser. However, as the yearbook finally Went to press at the end of the year, all the agonizing mo- ments seemed very Worthwhile. The- lite-rziry stall. composed of Karon Tlcl-Stwr, Sut Su e and Mary Anne- Miller, ?ll't'4lllYOlX't'lI in the job of making, pa ts for tht- engl':1x'o1'a1icl tho pr ter. lll Much Hard Work and P annin O e of tht- harclwst jobs on thx' 1,2'lf'2ll1 is that done by thc business stahl Hart Kathy Vonf'hawes and Sue Sweet, in t-harg'+- of sales, look over their l ok vxhile Bl:1rgar+-t Ilrztzimst- and Katie- Baevliler, adwwtising, look on. Then came the actual Work on the yearbook. First, a dummy had to be made. Then there were many confer- ences with the Paean printer, pictures were taken, and copy was written and carefully proofed. Many other innumer- able jobs such as signing up seniors for senior pictures, tabulating senior activi- ties, selling ads, promoting sales for the book, and designing the cover, were of utmost importance in getting the Paean ready for the printer. Finding' negative-s from which prints ure to be made tie the IPacan's two pliotograplia-rs, Mcrrit Tumanis and I Allen. Ufiliillki' UYVI' the Fliztyvtei' llztmllmtmlc of Quill N Scroll with the YQ'll'l'iillS sv iiewly 1-It-4-tetl initizttnvs into Quill M Sf-roll from tht- l':u-an staff, tml ng :ire Suv Swf-ot, llynnc-ite l4'2l,Lll'0l. Kart-n Dr-liner, :intl .lohn Sealy. Sit- ln no Mary Anno Miller, Blztrg'zu'f-t llrzianise, .lt-ztniv lflatigliey. ztnrl Bliss l xflxn l uikt ulxi I l M: sm , There are many students who have helped in some phase of the Paean who aren't actually members of the Paean staff. These peo- ple deserve much thanks and acknowledgement. They are as follows: Judy Artz, Kay Greenman, Bob Jackson. Kar- ole Priest, Kate Roney, Jerry Wensloff, and JoAnne Wil- son. 136 thletics HE ATHLETICS are the last im- portant phase of the triangle. The boys who participate in ath- letics learn much about their favorite sport, but more importantly they learn about teamwork and sportsmanship. Besides benefiting the boys who participate in sports, athletics bring the student body togeth- er and create school spirit and enthusiasm which carries over into student pride in .all phases of school. For all these reasons, athletics are a truly important part of the triangle of school life. Gathered around Jan- is Brown as Frisky is a representative from each of Central's teams. ports Pro ram Headed b Able Coaches MR. JAMES RIFFEY MR. KILBORN HALL Head Basketball Coach Head Cross Country Coach Assistant Baseball Coach MR. JACK FINN MR. ROBERT HEFFELFINGER MR. FLOYD OGLESBY Head Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Head Wrestling Coach Head Track Coach Assistant Basketball Coach MR. PIERCE ROBERTS MR. HARRY WILKLOW MR. THOMAS STUBBS MR. JASON LOVING Assistant Football Coach Publications Head Swimming Coach Head Baseball Coach Head Tennis Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach MR. WILLIAM ZELLER MR. SONNY TGIROS MR. JACK SCHILS MR. ELDON MCKENZIE Equipment Manager Assistant Wrestling Coach Assistant Track Coach Ticket Manager Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach MR. GERALD GRAHAM Athletic Director Missing Is Mr. Clifford Gettings, Head Golf Coach All these men can be thanked for the fine job they performed in the Battle Creek Central High School athletic program this year. l38 E QQ f vi 5? 2? 26 52: ? S m 3 K Sf 15 5 as ab portsmanshlp Is Demonstrated in Football This year's football team won two and lost seven games, ending up fifth in the 6-A. The squad worked hard, but was plagued by injuries which disabled many key players for most of the season. The Bearcats were further handicapped this year since ten of the starting eleven of the previous season had graduated. Mr. Jack Finn was the head coach, while Mr. Jason Loving worked with the line and Mr. Pierce Roberts with the backfield. After losing to Benton Harbor 34-12, Battle Creek came back in a thriller to win the next game with Jackson 21-13. In the most exciting game of the season the Bearcats came from a 19-0 deficit to come within six yards of winning the Lansing Eastern game when a Bearcat touchdown pass was intercepted by Eastern. At this point in the season, injury and wet weather began to get the best of the team and in the last five games the results were dis- appointing. The football team relied mostly on running maneuvers, using some passing plays. The team was led this year by co-captains Don Brown and Tom Sidnam. Don was the quarterback, while Tom played guard. Bob Charameda, a sophomore, won the award for the best competitor. ICOVV l-.l. C'm-hran, A. Sakuwicz, S. Sarnpson, TJ. Foyer. J. lCng'elliz1r'dl, .l. Nic-kt-rson, I., l'r:-lnrlall, XV, Van Norlwick ClXlg'r.J IIOXY 2-J. liipps. li. l'lial'anmrla. J. liurism-, Bl- XVQIISOH, H. lloldvn, G. Grout, G, .Xlihoust-. IIOXV C341-3. 'I'hig:'pen, J. McKinney, M. Nunnally. D. Rizor, O. .Iom-s, J. Hass, .l. Nelson, lI.l'z1l'kinS. HOXV I-D. Mvlges, 'I . llrown. R. Belles. U. Vldmolids, O. Talbott F. Sm-uit, F. lmxw-. IQOXV 5-H. l-lzirvey, l., Tisdm-ll, T. lrluma, 'I'. Sidmlm, D, I,acy,l1. lirown. 140 Bearcats Fou hz As a Team MIKE NUNNALLY OSCAR TALBOT TYRONE BROWN DON BROWN TOM SIDNAM S S DON LACEY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Battle Creek Opponents 12 ,v.,7 .,A,, , ,,,,,, B enton Harbor 34 21 ,,,777 , . ,,77 Jackson 13 30 ,..,w. ,,,,,,,,,,,777,7 Y psilanti 13 13 ,.,,7, ,,,,,,7 L ansing Eastern 19 7 .... , , ,,,,7 Ann Arbor 18 7 ,77,.. ,L Lansing Sexton 27 6 ,,777, , Belleville 13 0 ,,,,7 , ,Y,e Muskegon 48 0 ,77,e, , ,, Kalamazoo 45 JAMES MCKINNEY LEROY TISDELL JEFF NELSON CHUCK EDMONDS TOM IDEMA funior Varsit and ophomore Football Teams Ih: iunim' vnrsily gL'1liI1t'd mum-h .-xp,-r'iv114-v lllltlvl' the- din-1-timm nt' Mr. .Tavk Shils and AIP. 'I'mu Stubbs this 51 ll The suphonmrv team, working' with MV. linh l'lt'ff1QfiY'l5.Q'4'l' :md Ml: Sonny 'l'g.1'il'0S, lwu'nvd thc- funda mvmals ut' fum hall. Cross Country and Wrestling Cross Countr Meets tiff Competition ROXY 3-Larry Jacobs, Eugene Furpcnler, Lavern Turner. Dave Mullet. ROW' 2-Dale Thompson, Jefl' Cahill, Don Butler. Ernest Drew, Chuck Mir-lke. ROVV 1-Larry Xvesterman, John Best, Henning Anderson, Ron Young. This year the cross country team, coached by Mr. Kilbourn Hall, started the season by winning the first trian- gular meet with Portage and Kalamazoo. The team moved with more confidence and overwhelmed Jackson in the next meet, 40-21. The Harriers were forced to settle for a tie with Lansing Eastern in a triangular meet including Lansing Sexton, 54-54. In the Hastings Invitational, the Bearcats took 6th place. Then, to complete the final two dual meets, Battle Creek forced Ann Arbor, 41-20, and Kalamazoo, 32-26, out of a win in fine style. Under the fine leadership of co-captains Henning Anderson and John Best, the team took fourth in the 6-A league and an eighth in the Albion Invitational. The Bearcats tied for tenth in the regionals. Henning Anderson did an excellent job in taking a fifth place in the state meet. 144 Wrestlers Capture Re zonal Championship This year the wrestling team was coached by Mr. Floyd Oglesby and Mr. Sonny Tgiros. The team rounded out the season with an excellent record of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. In the 6-A League, the Battle Creek wrestlers had three wins, one loss and one tie, a record which placed the team second in the 6-A League. The big feat of the season was capturing the Regional Championship from Niles and Kala- mazoo. Last year Battle Creek lost the regional title to Jackson, but regained it this season with a strong comeback. There were four Bearcats who took firsts in the regionals: Emmerson Evans Hugh Smith Joe Rogers Blanchard Thigpen One hundred schools participated in this year's state meet. The Bearcats did very Well against this tough competition by taking fourth place. Blanchard Thigpen did some fine wrestling and captured a state championship, Hugh Smith took a second place, and both Sherdell Taylor and Joe Rogers placed third in this important meet. 6-A LEAGUE WRESTLING SCHEDULE Battle Creek Opponents 24 ss,s,,,s,,,, .,t., . Jackson 18 9 ,s,sss ,,,s, . . Sexton 31 21 ,,,, W Ann Arbor 19 21 ss,, ,...,. ,,,t K a lamazoo 21 29 s,s, . s..s, . Lansing Eastern 21 ROW 1-D. Lim-s, J. Lemons, D. Hoshal, R. Moore, XV. Hale. IZ. Thigpen. J. I-lnglohardt. IOXX Z-Manag'v1'E. Hannah, J. Emory, L. Westorman, J. Host, C. Love, E. Osborn, J. Rt-ttmatn, J. Sage, IC. Evans Sidnam. POXX 3-TZ. Brownell, H, Williams, IE. 1-Evans, H. Smith, J. Rogers, S. Taylor, A. Redden, T. Hand:-icks, J. Sawy r. NIISSING-Il. C hzimlxorlin. S. Evans. M. Conklin, R. Potter, J. Tassos, H, Sidnam. Hoizrs of Practice Brou hzF1'ne Record to Wrestlers I1:11w-111 xx 1'--s1I111,:' Inns uhm 11114-11114-fl 1111- lll4'v'1S 1111s Hugh Smilh. :1 ,iu11i4l1'. upplivs :1 hulml 1111 Jw- lhwf xl 11 xw smnw I'i11v a1wl1n11, :1 sf-111mm l lmch:11'd 'I'hip:1w11 DI'2i1'lif'f'S wilh 11 fm-Iluw 11-:1m111:11+A, Slnwfivll 'lw2lYlUI'. ei sr- ' ' -z - A mm, llllk to ww 1111 1111111 Jllll l 1 I1l4I'S'l1Yl Iuv1f111s. S:1w5+1'. 1111111111-1'sf-11i01' XYl'4:'Sll!'l'. Vhip lmw- :md l'IIllllll'l'Sfrll I'Ix'z111s, M1111 sm-11iu1's, p1'a1v1i1-1- h1'I'u1w- :1 1111-cl. 131 ww District Basketball Tourne Held Here for First Yime ROXV ZQD. Fisher, U. Polon, J, Burise, G. Convis, V. Jones, H. Hzlrvey. J. Martin. XV. xvZlllNOl'lXl'll'li. st-i:io1'nia1iag'e-r. RUXV 1-B. Gibson, R. Belles. M. Nunnally, D. Drown, J. Bass, G. Pope, J, Ilivens. l'lX'I'RlCME FIIONTZ 'l'. VVHQOX, managvr. Those who attended the basketball games of the 1960 season witnessed much tense and exciting action. Coach Jim Riffey devoted a great deal of time to rebuilding the Bearcats, due to the fact that all five starters from last year had graduated. The only three returning let- termen were Gary Convis, Vondell Jones, and Don Brown. The Bearcats began the season well by winning their first two games against St. Philip and Muskegon. The 6-A season opened with a loss to Ann Arbor 40-55, and a victory over Kalamazoo 60-59, in a close, exciting game. Kalamazoo had been considered one of the top teams of the conference, and with this victory Battle Creek proved itself strong against tough opposition. The inexperience of the team began to show later on, and the Bearcats dropped the next four games to Lansing Eastern, Jackson, Grand Rapids South, and Lansing Sexton. However, Battle Creek came back to edge Ann Arbor, 57-51. In the final game with Kala- mazoo, Battle Creek lost 49-47, but the close score indi- cates the splendid fight put up by the cagers. The Bearcats conquered Niles but suffered defeats in their last three games. 148 The District Tournament was held in Battle Creek, with the Bearcats drawing Kalamazoo for the first game. This game typified the season in that there was plenty of suspense. Although the Bearcats lost by three points, the game will long be remembered by Battle Creek fans as a contest of fast-moving and thrilling action. The co-captains for this year were Gary Convis and Mike Nunnally who did a fine job in leading the Bear- cats to a fourth place in the 6-A League. 6-A LEAGUE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Battle Creek Opponents 40 .,,...,, ,... ...... ,.... .... ........ . ...... . ....... A n n A r bor 55 60 .... ........ ..... K a lamazoo 59 40 ..... .... . Lansing Eastern 57 52 t.... ........... Jackson 57 62 ..t,. ...... , Lansing Sexton 86 57 ..... . ........ Ann Arbor 51 47 .... .. ........ Kalamazoo 49 55 ..... ..... L ansing Eastern 48 53 ..... .... . . Lansing Sexton 67 48 ........ . ..... .... Jackson 57 Cagers Demonstrate W3'HHl.Hg Techniques GARY CONVIS MIKE NUNNALLY CHUCK POLEN VONDELL JONES JOHN MARTIN DON BROWN ' JIM BURISE HARLAN HARVEY wimmers Place Fourth in tate Meet ROKR' 348. Kennedy. manager: D. Diget, J. Wagner, D. Nesscth, D. France. A. Cooke, 'I'. Babcock. D. Randall, V. Greslcx B. Counts, R. Huber. ROXV 2-T. Mactfalla, .I. Blankenship, D. Va.nDragt, D. Markusic, C. Adams, J. Baker, J. Ds-o, F. Culp, D. Harrison, F. Smith . Silvers. ROW 1-M. Markusic, J. Schimmel, G. Glen, J. Master, T. Moffltt. D. XVol'l'ord. M. Sunbf-rg, P. Shay, S. Travis, J. Godfrex XV. Mcllroy. F. Neubaum. Working out after school each day reaped excel- lent results in this year's fine swimming record of nine wins and one tie. Coach Tom Stubbs had eight lettermen return from last year's squad. In the Cereal Bowl, which began the season, the Bearcats took an extremely close 50-52 second place. After this spectacular event, the Bearcats never hesi- tated, overwhelming their opponents in the next five meets, which included a tough Lansing Sexton 50-46 defeat. By tying Ann Arbor 48-48, and conquering Kalamazoo 67-27 and Saginaw-Arthur Hill 54-38, Battle Creek finished three more difficult meets. Lansing Eastern lost to the Bearcats 55-41, as did Bay City Handy 54-42. These two contests ended the season's dual meet schedule. Although the Bearcats swam very well in the 6-A meet, they again took a close second place, 71-75. The B. C. swimmers ranked fourth at the State Meet. l50 Andy Cooke placed second at the State in the 100- yard backstroke, along with Tom Babcock who took two firsts in the 6-A in the 50 and 200-yard free style. Jon Baker was truly an outstanding member of this year's team. He swam the 100-yard breaststroke in a time of 1:048, breaking the national record. Fred Smith and Jerry Silvers did a fine job diving for the Bearcats. Some other consistent point-getters for the tankers were Doug Markusic, Dave Randall, Vaughn Gresly, Dick France, and John Wagner. Our medley relay took first in the 6-A League which was a hard-won victory against tough compe- tition. The able co-captains, John Deo and Jon Baker, led the 1960 swimming team to an exciting and suc- cessful season. Q 5 Q ga if F if wimmers Take Second in lzlr A Lea ue Chuck Aclmns, ,lolm In-0 and Doug' 3I?1l'kllSl1' .lorry SllX'l'l'Slll1d I-'11-d S ll . dy Uoolce, Dick l l'Hl'll't' and .Iohn XX Tom llalvr-or-lc, lmvc li:unrlall:1ml Villlkfhll flreslf-v U, SWIMMING SCHEDULE Battle Creek Opponents Second Place Cereal Bowl 63 ,,,,, ,,,, E ast Grand Rapids 33 64 ,,,e,,, ,,,,, ,,,, G r and Haven 32 77 ,,,e,, , East Lansing 19 52 7, ,,,,, , Jackson 40 50 e,,7 Lansing Sexton 46 48 ,ccccc, ,,e, A nn Arbor 48 69 ,, e,,,,, Kalamazoo 27 54 ,,,eee cc,c, ,,e,, , S aginaw 38 55 , ,,,,c, 7, Lansing Eastern 41 54 c,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,c B a y City Handy 42 Second Place e,,,,,, 6-A Meet Fourth Place , State Meet John Unk.-1' Tennis Baseball I Tennis Team T 0 Defend Re ional Yltle ROW' l-R. McCarthy, B. Lasken, 1'. McCarty, J. Bradley, B. Kienzler, R. Gribble, H. Xkfeber, J. Godfrey trnanagerj. ROW SEK. Kuchenreuther, T. Taylor, B. Brownell, R. Bohen, T. Kent, D. Banks. R. Poupard. D. Chamberlin, J. Owens ROW 2-S. Gibson, J. Deo, J. Misner, J. Blankenship, T. Jones, T. Idema. ROVV 1-D. Robinson, P, Markos. D. Butler, K. Armstrong, P. Simrod. The 1960 tennis team is being coached by Mr. Tom Stubbs. The netters will have a difficult time topping last year's fine record of 13 wins and one defeat. The team has captured the 6-A title three years in a row and the regional title two years in a row. The netters are quite inexperienced, since only four members of the 1959 varsity team are returning. Scott Gibson, a junior, is playing first singles, while John Deo, Jim Misner, and John Blankenship fill out the other three singles positions. Jim is also captain of the team, and he is doing a fine job in that capacity. The doubles teams consist of Tom Jones and Dave Robinson at first doubles, and Phil Simrod and Rocky McCarthy at second doubles. Several boys appear to have a good chance at the third doubles spots. They include Don Butler, Ken Armstrong, Paul Markos, Dave Melges, and Tom Idema. Jackson, Kalamazoo, and Ann Arbor all appear to be tough this year, but under the able leadership of Coach Stubbs and Jim Misner, the netters will strive for important victories over these schools, as well as victories in all other matches. 154 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 18 ................ . ................................. East Lansing April 19 ...r.......... Kalamazoo April 22 ....,.. Lansing Eastern April 26 .............. Ann Arbor April 29 .... ..... ....... J a ckson May 3 ..... ..... L ansing Sexton May 6 ...... .............. K alamazoo May 10 ........ . . ...o... Lansing Eastern May 13 ....... .... Kalamazoo U. High May 17 ................ Ann Arbor May 20 .... .. ...... Regionals May 21 . ...... ...... R egionals May 24 ................ Jackson May 27 ........ June 3 ......, June 4 .... 1 Lansing Sexton State State SCOTT GIBSON Wil Tennis The ranking of the players is con- tinually changing to encourage com- petition. The boys' positions on the t e a m were correct o n the date the Paean went to press. ri .inth- JOHN DEO JIM MISNER JOHN BLANKENSHIP J' . N ff? li me I -W V... -- ,Q ...W W4 x gp-aulnvl safer? n s., Q3 ..ss,,,. si f l 5, Wm s TOM JONES and DAVE ROBINSON ROCKY MCCARTHY and PHIL SIMROD TOM IDEMA and KEN ARMSTRONG 155 is Baseball Team Looks Forward to a Season of Action If . RUN' I-J, l'iil'l'ev 1.-Xssistant Unmvlib, J. Mainstone, G. Relwluun, J. Iilyth, J. lie-rry, ll. Alle-shouse. D. lirown, J. Nickerson, J. Loving tHe-all Coaclil. Ii HUXV 3- . Herrick. I.. Van Nortwick, J. Lipps, G. Pope, l'. Slofcheck, H. Sidnam, 11. lwnnock. B. Parkins. G. tile-11. HOXV 2-G. Fonvis. D, Harrison. 'l', Thayer. S. Hart. L. ll4'IZg't'I', M. Nunnally. D. Frnss. I . Murray. ROXY l-R. Campbell. J. Bivvns. J. lrlnglcliart, B. Ch2il'i'lIl11'dH, T. Kennislon, J. Sage, T. Sidnam, F. Scott, G. ilrant. This year the 1960 Bearcat baseball team plays a schedule of 17 games, including 11 conference and 6 non-conference encounters. Central plays four double- headers, three of these being with 6-A League op- ponents. Due to the unruly spring weather, the Bearcats have been forced to train inside for quite awhile before the start of the season. They were able to go outside about a week before the opening game, only to have that game rained out. In fact, several games have had to be re-scheduled during the season due to the unfavor- able weather. This year's team is capably coached by Mr. Jason Loving, who is assisted by Mr. Jim Riffey and Mr. Kil- borne Hall. B.C.H.S. is fortunate this year, as they have been for many years in the past, in being allowed to practice on the ball diamonds of Bailey Park and to play their home games in Post Park. These diamonds are considered by many to be the finest group of their kind in the nation. 156 The Bearcat diamondmen are a fairly young team this year. They are sparked by the hustle and drive of the underclassmen, coupled with the leadership and experience of a handful of returning seniors. April 16 April 22 April 26 .... April 30 May May May May May May May May May 3 ...... 6 . 7 10 14 16 20 24 27 BASEBALL SCHEDULE .. . ......... .. ................... .. East Lansing . Kalamazoo Lansing Sexton Ann Arbor .. Jackson Lansing Eastern Benton Harbor Kalamazoo Lansing Sexton Coldwater ........... Jackson . Lansing Eastern Lakeview Baseball Requires kill and peed Y fe ,,. ' J .,A V -e' e , ..A. , Q 5 , sax- . , ,J gf is if 2. 94 , ,M ' - :- ' ,, ee it D 'V ,Z 1 ' Q, - - wwom . ,. -. V :A .,Ve A ,. ee e A M , - e-ef -QW, W , V A:--. ':5:5,5ee:- ' 511. - - ,555 E-Q . :L iz- ,.: .. 'fE --Ji?- .: . - ' ',: .: - , . , GARY CONVIS First Base BURT SIDNAM DAVE ALLESHOUSE DON BROWN Third Base Shortstop Second Base PAUL STOFCHECK TOM SIDNAM Pitcher Catcher BRUCE PARKINS LEON METZGER Left Field Right Field 5 DAVE CROSS Outfielder X4 AQ R ,'c ' W fi - ,:,.: ,::A,-. 1 .,.-- :,,5:.,. J . '- - ' A352-Ep Q: '-'. --,, ' .f' .-.2. i .Vi,i.::- ,ei ,,..::2 . ...... J. .x .-.- A - 5 f V .1 5 -4 '. S i ,,,:::. 5 :,,,, V Vvl, D 21 .Q ---- ,., . 2 .-1:,. v::-. MIKE NUNNALLY Outfielder C0 W Track Track Team Plans on a Uwnnin Season HOW' l- . NVQ-ste-rman. L. Jones. E. Smith, H. Uroniwell, J. Holden lassistant lllHfl?U.fCl'1, C, liarlow. M. Clark. J. lirown. L D. Thompson. ROXV 3-J. Hurisc-, O. Jones. R. Higgins, R. Belles. D. Thanh, J. Best. E. Carpenter, M, Sundlu-rg, D. Birch. RUXY 2-J. Bass, M. Hawkins. D. Fisher, XV. Hollandquest, H. Smith, lfl. XYilliams, D. l,ac-4-y. .l. Mc-Kinney tlnanag'er'J. ROW 1-B. Burch, I-I. Harvey, H. Anderson. L. Tisdell, T. Brown. R. Young, J. Nelson. This year, Mr. Jack Finn will serve as head coach of the track team with the assistance of Mr. Jack Schils. Ron Young and Henning Anderson, both seniors, will be running the mile. Butch Burch, a senior, will give strength to the team in the high jump. Leroy Tisdell, a senior and captain of the team, will capably run the fourth mile. Jeff Nelson, another senior, will be count- ed on in the broad jump. Putting the shot for the Bearcats, will be a senior, Don Lacey. Two more seniors, Tyrone Brown and Harlen Harvey, are expected to bring in points for Battle Creek. John Best, a junior, promises to be an outstanding pole vaulter and has already proved himself to be an excellent coach in pole vaulting as well. Some top prospects for the coming season are Joe Bass, a junior, in the fourth mile, Jim Burise, a sophomore, as a dash- mang and Dave Fisher, Morton Hawkins, and Willy Hollandquest, all juniors, in the half mile. To date, the track team has won the triangular meet over Lakeview and Marshall. The Bearcats lost to Ann Arbor but came back and trampled Jackson. With much hard work, the cindermen should come through with a winning season. TRACK SCHEDULE April 18 H ..... ........ ....... ...... ...... . . . . Marshall April 22 ...... .... . . . ........ ...... . . Ann Arbor April 26 ...... ........ ...... ....... J a ckson April 30 ...... . Central Michigan Relays May 3 .. . .............. ....... K alamazoo May 7 ..... Albion College Inv. May 10 Lansing Eastern May 14 .. Regionals May 17 .. . Lansing Sexton May 21 .... ......... . . .... State May 28 .... . .. . Six-A 159 Hard Work for Traclcmen Brings Good Results RON YOUNG DON LACEY HENNING ANDERSON TYRONE BROWN and HARLEN HARVEY LEROY TISDELL BUTCH BURCH JEFF NELSON Coy Team Works for Experience The golf team this year will again be ably coached by Mr. Clifford Gettings. The team has only two returning men from last year. It needs much experience and will have to work extremely hard to come out on the top at the end of the year. Barney Gibson and Fred Lane, both juniors, are expected to be the best scorers. Eric Phillips, Frank Brown, whose pic- ture appears on page 158, Tom Puyear, and How- ard Wofford, are all promising sophomores. The golfers have been practicing at Marywood Country Club. If they can quickly gain the ex- perience needed to develop into fine golfers, the season ahead should look very hopeful. The game of golf requires steadiness and determina- tion and Battle Creek has the potential to become a skillful team. April April April April May 3 May May May May May 17 May 18 May 21 May 24 May 27 ,,e,,, 10 RUXY l-F. Lane-, M. Cole, R. Gibson. XV. xxYQ'4'klK'l'. S, I'lllsiplw1', D. Stanlf-y. ROW' ZfW. Bodine, I . Brown, ll, Dix, Pl. Phillips, J. Marlin. HUXY il-T. Puyn-ar, ll. VVol'l'ord, .l. 3.l2'll'lXX'?ll'l'f'll, .I. i'l'OCkf'1,. GOLF SCHEDULE , ,,,,,e,e,, , , ,,,,..,, Kalamazoo Lansing Eastern Ann Arbor ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Jackson Lansing Sexton Kalamazoo 7 Lansing Eastern Regionals Regionals Ann Arbor , ,,e, East Lansing State Jackson Lansing Sexton rf!! Skill in Cowng Comes from Practice BARNEY GIBSON FRED LANE WARD WOFFORD ERIC PHILLIPS TOM PUYEAR GAA. Is an Active 0rgan13zat1'0n Ht-rv nif-mbers of GMX..-X. enjoy at fzflllllv uf' bzulminlon The Girls' Athletic Association, more commonly known as the G.A.A., is designed for all the sports-minded girls at Central. G.A.A. activities are many and varied and include bowling, basketball, softball, swimming, bad- minton, and field hockey. The girls who participate in these activities are given points which are applied towards awards. At the end of the year, the points are totaled and the girls receive numerals, letters, or trophies. The G.A.A. Board is the governing body of the Girls' Athletic Association. This board, which consists of ten members, organizes and coordinates all club activities. The c-lm-tell nie-miners of the G.A.A. liourrl arm- that-k rowj Nancy AIO1'll, Sandy Vog lor. Nzrdinn- Connors. lionnie ltlc-Ilroy, Carol liinstn-ad, :md lflstx-lla lioge-rs. ,'l h1-AoI'l'ic'e.rs in the- from row are- Phyllis 4lril'l'in. se-1-retzlryq Sliirlvy l'i4-iwv, president: l'Il:11n4- XVII 163 lizmis, vim- m'esi1lv1i1: and Rein- Hamilton, 1l'4'ilSlll'4Al', I W O is Q 3? Q 9 , :egg 0 mg, Q 3. '. ::. I QM A - -- L.:.-E fm V Q . , Z 2 ,. ' ,Q ' - 6? , 'YQ b A . Q . 'fwii Q ,:::. v .EE5EE:,.i. V 0 .. ,: X 'ii 12549 'Q 1 , . . ' - f. f 1'szz. - ,. ,gm Yr, uf 5 MM X X .. A Qi' 41 . '5 ' Q4 'jf X . V ,,... .,,., - gs, N . - 9 V , ,,,,,6,gzxL.. V, .. -- ,V 4' M Q , 7 W 1 .'?W?'9' .,,. . 1 Mi' v , V 'ghwgxf ,bv V V , Q j -' A . .,.,. Y V. ' IWW' - V 4 V, 1, f' ,E . . ,,, ,- :gk . 2 V, :X ,.,. ., ,,,. , A, www 4 we 54 ,.,.,. , .- 55 ' ,V , , M , , Q 7 , xv, ...:.: ...,. . MM Q f' ,,. . + ,.' - .2' ' I 7 ' , ' '- gg ..... ., ,, V V- - 'f ' 4 '- .. . fi -F'-S' '::1::EE5.-,:..' :VI -' ,V wx- VV, vV,,., A jj-jjlfj: ,:,.,.::,. . '-: V,:,. V, 'a -:V V V 2 - .fi -ff ' . '- WJ ---- f , V , V' . 5- ---- 'Z A V- .- 1 .... , if l V v ',:5:..zfz:.s:s: ' if 1 V' , V ..,,. ,. .1, M z. -:,. ' ' 1. Z ' ' 1 M f f f ' A wwwf '- Q I 4 ' .... . Vg,.?.,yf ,. V, '41 . K 4 If-,,2vv,MV, , , qu- x y. Q, 1 1 a 290. ag?-ki '5 J 1 v w ,524 Q? 5. iv -Mix 0 Q fi Va .x om ries HE MEMORIES of every guy and gal at Central are pricked when they re- call the many fun-filled events of this school year. Do you remember the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and those rain-soaked, tear- filled football games? How about those anxious one point wins in bas- ketball? Then, of course, there are the general memories of each day: begging library passes, seventh hours, cram- ming for exams, scrap- ping up money for dates, running to lunch, watching the second hand on the clock for the bell, the first look at your report card, fight- ing the crowds to get to class, the vain attempts trying to get your lock- er open, and flunking pop quizzes. All these and others too add up to pleasant memories. Were you one of the massive throng winding through the town in the snake dance? Cfarousel wPr0ves To Be a Billy lligzaluxx LDan llUlXVt'l'Ll2lf asks Julie f-Illfll Iizismussenj lu lll2il'I'X him. Mr. Snow Him Howellj, carries Mrs. Snow f.I?ll1t'l Fostn-i'J over his shoulder and shocks Mrs. Mullin KI7f'?'lll1'lS Mu1'l'li-yi and .Iig'g'er U1-ziigin tlfiw-cl Dewhursib. On May 5, 6, and 7, the dramatic, vocal, and instrumen- tal music departments combined to present the fourth all- school musical, Carousel,', written by Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein. The play, which was presented in the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium, has an interesting plot complemented by beautiful music and an excellent troupe of dancers. The dancers in Fai 166 -nuselu lend :1 happy :ind colorful zlliiiusplivrw- to the lilllSlt'?ll. Hlghlj'EHl6fldl-HIIH Production The r-horns. firm-sscd in ninm-te,-1-nth 4'1'l1lLll'j' COSlLlI'll4':4, proviclw-s much of the lwziutitill music-. Nettie I4'nxx'lm' tS:1lly lluirtlb lf-ads ll:-l' friemls in Iun1- Is liuslin' Hut ,Xll HW-r The story is set in a small town on the New England sea- coast. A local girl, Julie Jordon. and Billy Bigalow, a barker on a carousel, fall in love and are married. Because Mrs. Mullen, Billy's boss at the carnival, is very jealous of young Julie, Billy Bigalow loses his job as barker. From here on, the plot revolves around Billy's attempt to gain money for the support of his family. Desperate, he tries to rob Mr. Bascombe who is a prominent. wealthy man in town. In the attempt Billy is killed. However, the play ends happily. Fifteen years later, Julie I watches her daughter graduate from high school. This im- pressive ceremony, as the last scene, ends with the finale song, You'll Never Walk Alone. Sitting in tln- park, Billy tllolv Smithj is llSlllQ.L' his pt-rsuzuling' pcm.-r on .Iuliv .Ifvrmlon tlizuw-n 4'lmniln-rliimy. Carousel was under the expert direction of the high school dramatics teacher, Mr. Donald Glancy. With the combined work of Mr. Glancyg Mr. Wayne Lamb of Hastings, choreographer, Mr. Alfred Richards, vocal adviser, and Mr. Charles Kirsch, orchestra leader, this year's musical be- came a polished and long-remembered produc- tion. V . . X . Ihr- MINI gf-ts lU1LL'4'lilt'I' lor :in 11.11-tslslimnvsl sol1g't'vst :xt the- 4-lam lmkv, 167 Thi- nurse in the institution is trying' in ox- plziin to lf:-ilry May :md other patients that the xmlin how is not at propt-I' tool with which to get mlis1rt'l'tli1- Sltvlf. The CcCUfl.0US Savagew Was The 'fCurious Savage was the play which the dra- matics department chose to produce in November. This well-written comedy, which takes place in a mental in- stitution, contains many characters, some of whom are sane and others who are not. Oftentimes the audience has difficulty distinguishing which is Which. The so- called sane people, played by Pat Conner, Sheila Simrod and Fred Dewhurst, are thc greedy relatives of rich and kind-hearted Mrs. Savage, played by Susie Davis. In an attempt to gain control of the old lady's money, the relatives place her in a mental institution where she meets many strange but interesting people, First there is Fairy May CBarb Pittsj who is very plain, but who believes herself to be beautiful. Florence CJoan Speightsj is a sad person who has lost her real child, and so pretends that a doll is her son. Hannibal fLa- vern Turner? is an atrocious musician who thinks he can play the violin, and Jeffrey CPau1 Barberj loses his memory and gives up a promising career as a pianist after a terrible accident. Sl Mrs. Sziv:1g:,'4- tSusie Dzxvisl is liaving' a tusslv over hm-1' teddy hear with l vilzi Simrod, Fred llvwhurst, and Pat l10l'll10l'. In this :sc-1-ne. all the lllCYlllJt'l'S of the cast are making' their dn-anis zu reality. l68 All of the cast members did A Well-Received Comecl Perhaps the most humorous and most pathetic character in the play is Mrs. Paddy CJoyce Uldricksj. She never speaks Lexcept to list the many things in life which she hatesj, because 25 years ago her husband told her to be quiet. She raises havoc around the insti- tution by stealing the batteries from all the radios Cshe hates electricityb and by setting a fire in the bathtub. The two other characters in the play, Dr. Emmett CErnie Drewb and Miss Wilhelmina CDebbie Casterlineh, the patients, nurse, do much to add reality to the play. an excellent job in producing what was considered to be one of the most outstanding high school productions in recent years. Much of the success of t'The Curious Savage was due to the expert direction of Cen- tral's dramatics teacher, Mr. Donald Glancy. He and the cast spent many long hours of hard work rehearsing which pro- duced this polished production. I Mrs. Savage iSuSie lmvisj. Fairy May Qlizxrlm Vitlsb, Florvnco Llfvan Spoightsb, and Mrs. l':ulrly Llnyve L'ldI'icksJ an- walking around the edge of the carpvt so that it will Wear vvenly. Senator Sawlgfv QFPQLI ljcwlivrstj and llr. Emmett ildlrncsit D11-WJ arm- trying' to DOI'Sll2ld6 Mrs. Paddy Lloyw- Lfldrif-ksj to tell When- shm- hirl the nioney. The- can ui' Tho Huy-imis Santa.- tzilu-s :L wt-Il-4h-sei-xw-il vurlzniri wall :utter an mllslzimliiig pf-1'I'u1'ru:1m-1-. 169 Pepp Cheerleaders Promote ehool pirit Forming a trilanglt- around captain, Katie liou Baechler, arm- Vi-ntral's peppy 1-lie-or-loaders, Sandy Sainpson, Judi Rasmussen, Sonjia BliznakoI'i', Joan Speig'h1s,and ShariAdarns. Frisky and vlu-crleadcr Katie lmu Uaechler arc taking time out from their pop proniotion activities at a. basketball gzninu. 170 The cheerleaders at Central are the true embodiment of the spirit of the en- tire school. These energetic girls do much to promote pep and enthusiasm throughout B.C.H.S. This year's cheerleading captain, Katie Lou Baechler, has done a fine job of leading the squad to another successful year. Other cheerleaders include Shari Adams, Sonjia Bliznakoff, Judi Rasmus- sen, Joan Speights and Sandy Sampson. Frisky, the Bearcat mascot, also con- tributes greatly to pep promotion. This year's Frisky, Janis Brown, along with her assistant, Barb Verga, has been out- standing in promoting school spirit. The junior varsity cheerleaders also deserve a great deal of credit. These three peppy sophomores-Jan Bentley, Peggy Griggs and Ellie Yepez-did a fine job in their first year of high school cheerleading. ueen onjia Rez' ns Uver Parade The annual Homecoming Parade was held on October 16, directly after the assembly, sixth hour. With perfect weather, the parade assembled in front of the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium and continued its route through the down- town area. It ended at the high school athletic field. Queen Sonjia and her court were the main attraction, riding in convertible cars with their respective names on the side. The cheerleaders. Frisky, Central's Marching Band, various decorated cars, and the nine colorful floats submitted by school clubs made up a beautiful parade. At the athletic field the queen and her court judged the floats. The three classes, most beautiful, best workman- ship, and most original, were won by the Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y. and Key and Paean floats, respectively. The Commer- cial Club float Was chosen as the best overall float for 1959. QQLIOUII Sonjia Bliznakofl' is est-ortt-cl out of the assembly lay the foollmll VU-l'2lIll2llllS, 'Pom Sldlllllll and Don llrown, to her :1wait,ing.1' car. ... .-1. Sunjizx is the :1tI1'zu'tiun of tht- parade. zu-companiml by C:-lthiv Krum who was Homvcolning' Qui-en 'Flwse 1-ntliusiastiv G.A,A. girls rich- on ne- ot' the most colorful floats was that mach- by the the float they made for the llmm-4-mixing' Club. parzlde. Nt-ws 'l'l':1x'els Fast was llu- tliwnn- nt' the Key :uid l'zwan float. ITnlll1'lly the pillmlim-:elimi classes. V These girls were Selected by an all-school vote from the top ten candiclzitos, to constitute the Homecoming court. Sonjia Bliznakoll' tccnterl wasrliomecoming Queen, and the court, seated around Sonjia. was Cc-loc.-kwisvj Zona King. Siu- Swcet. Katie Iinu Bac-vhler and Susie Davis. Homecomin Is the Height of Tradition Homecoming 1959 was one of the most memorable events of the year. All week the excitement and tension mounted. Friday, October 16, was the climax, and the high spirit was felt all day long. Many female Centralites wore the traditional huge yellow mums. This day was also Slack Day for the girls, with all students wearing school colors. After the pep talk by Mr. Finn, football coach, and the exciting crowning of Sonjia Bliznakoh' at the assembly, nearly everyone gathered downtown to watch the parade. During the colorful half-time ceremonies that night, the floats were again paraded with the queen and her court riding in convertibles. Sonjia presented the Queen's Cup as reward for the best overall float, after which she led the student body in the singing of the Alma Mater. The Homecoming Dance was held the following Saturday night at Northwestern Junior High School from 8:00 to 11:00. The theme was Sea 'Scape, with Lew Boyd's band playing. Queen Sonjia and her court reigned over the affair, which brought the week-end of Homecoming activities to an end. 172 The Student Bod ' Selects Queen 'Phv Sludvm imlly Stiliwls Mn g.i,,lS by Wmulm. Qin-4-ri Sonjizi llliziiakoft' lwl thl- parzacln- during hall'-limf ali- :us the first slr-li in 1-lilicvsilig' the f1l1t'4'll, 'I'hv5'+- :il Ilia- S-1'Flm1'- iris xvviw. top In lmllum, Suv Siu-vt, Joan Spf-ights. l illip Sipo, Judi llasmussvii, lZe1i'lial'a Pills, Zona lxiiig, Phyllis 1Fi'i1'l'in, Susie lluxis. S011-ilii l!liz1izikrvl'l'. xml lxzilil- l.uu l.:ii-wlil+li'. It was :1 surprisf- for eivviymim-, inc-luding' tliv girls, when Sonjia llliznzikoti' was igiwiwiiml by Czilliii- Krum, lloim-vuming Qu--vii 218. Slflljifi Iwi lhn- students iii ihv traflilimml sim:'inp.1' wi' ilu- Vup. This :iwzird is givn-li yi-arly lu lh. X mei Slate-r. 1-lub with thi- iwst 0x'+Ai':1ll float. lmriug lhif h:ilf-timi- 1-4-iw-riiuiiir-s Qliw-11 Suiijia I7I'Q'S4'!ll-PKI Miko Milli-r, DI'tlSl4l1'lll nl lhii f10I'llIlll'l'4'l2ll Uluh, with the Quw:ii's Central is' flflemories Are Made of This 'Php l'hl'lSlHHl:-2 Damw- was :1 ilu-:mil z1l'l':1i1', hm-lf! un IM-4-vlmllwl' 3i!:1tt'ulwL1r11 Sc-hmml. . X as gf X 1 ilu- f'hl'iSlIll2lS trw- in the- lilvrzxry. The m-W lwidgw-s In-lws-en buildings were 21, wulvumx- new addition tu our sc-h00l. This side nt' Il play prmluctiun mm nL'Yl'l'17l' for- Noon hour at Lhv f-aff-1+-rizl was :L welcome break dul g'ull011. 'l'l1Qsv Stuck-ms :uw at El l'l1I'lOllS Snwlgm-' ing: tho sf-hmm! day. rw-hm-a1's:al. 74 'Fhvsv HlllLlt41l1F :uw Slllllvillg KIIHUI Zona Kin Rez' ns Uoer Thirteenth Cereal Bowl The thirteenth annual Cereal Bowl Relays were held in the Youth Building on Saturday, December 12. The competition was keen and the school spirit high during the races. Thirteen schools participated, with Battle Creek and Birmingham dominating the meet. Together they won seven of the eight events. Battle Creek emerged with fifty points, placing second to the Maples with fifty-two points. Throughout the .festivities Queen Zona King Ccenterj reigned, with her court of ftopj Katie Lou Baechler and Susie Davisg Cbottomj Sue Sweet and Sonjia Bliznakoff. Wearing black and white outfits, the girls enthusi- astically cheered on the Bearcat swimmers. They also distributed throughout the evening the appropriately marked wooden Cereal Bowls to winners of each swimming event. I75 awww- ' . W Q .gm ummm Klan X-nik' 0 , 1 Q3 xl 4:52, . 'W J :Q M www.. ' A ' .2 ww wwu A X' v 'W Q. von, ,M 1 W M2 ADAMS, BILL-B.A.A., Men's Chorus '58-'60. ADAMS, cnucx-s.A.A., Baseball 'sap swam- ming 'ss-'60. AoAMs, Les-s.A.A. ALLEN, ED-B.A.A., Brigadoon '59, CarouseI '60, Concert Band '58, The Curious Savage '60, George Washington Slept Here '59, Key Staff '59-'60, Marching Band '58, Paean Sggff '59-'60, Radio Club '58-'60, Thespians ALLSBU RY, LEE-B.A.A. ANDERSON, HENNING-B.A.A. ANDREWS, MARY FRANCES-D. of L. '58-'60. ARMSTRONG, JOYCE LEE-D. of L. '58-'60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59, Homecoming Comm. '58-'60, Junior Red Cross '58-'59. ARNOLD, JOEL-B.A.A. ASKEW, JOHNELLA-Band Follies '58-'60, Concert Orchestra '58-'59, D. of L. Rep. '58-'59. AUCKERMAN, DAN-B.A.A. AUGUSTINE, AL-B.A.A., Government Day '60, Key Staff '59-'60. BAECHLER, KATIE-A Cappella '58-'60, Band Follies '58-'60, Brigadoon '59, Carousel '60, Cereal Bowl Court '60, Cheerleading Squad '58-'60, Capt. 60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'60, French Club '58, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Homecoming Comm. '58-'60, Homecoming Court '60, Key Staff '58-'60, Oklahoma '58, Paean Statt '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Student Council '58-'60, Ilglzjespians '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59-'60, Chaplain National Honor Society '60 BAGWELL, DOUGLAS-B.A.A. BAILEY, MILDRED-D. of L '58-'60. BAIRD, SHEILA-G.A.A. '60. BAKER, JON-B.A.A., Swimming '58-'60, Co- Capt. '60. BALL, DON-B.A.A. BARBER, PAUL-B.A.A., A Cappella '58-59, 'Brigadoon '59, The Curious Savage '60, Dramatics Club '60, Men's Chorus '58-'59, Mixed Chorus '59, Oklahoma '58, Thes- pians '59-'60. BARKER, JACKIE-D. of L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '58- '59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Student Council '59. BARLOW, LEONARD-B.A.A., Concert Band '58- '6O, Football '58-59, Intramurals '59-'60, Marching Band '58-'60. BARNES, ROGER-B.A.A., Men's Chorus '58-'60. BEARDSLEY, JIM-B.A.A. BEAUDIN, JERRY--B.A.A. BEHLKE, BETTY-D. of L. '58-'59. BELL, FRANCES-D. of L. '58-'60. l78 enior ACII-Ul.ll'6S BEPLER, GARRY-B.A.A. BERRY, DOUG-B.A.A. BETTERLY, MARILYN-Band Follies '58, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58, Girls' Pep Club 58, Model United Nations '59, Paean Staff '23, Spanish Club '58-'60, Student Council 60 1 , Tri-Hi-Y '60, Youth Recreation Board 1 I National Honor Society '60 BIRCH, DeWAYNE-B.A.A., Basketball '58, Foot- ball '58, Intramurals '58-'60, Track '58-'60. BIRMAN, CONNIE-D. of L. '58-59, G.A.A. '58, Usher Club '58-'60. BLANKENSHIP, JOHN-B.A.A., George Washing- ton Slept Here '59, Lettermen's Club '59- '60, Spanish Club '59-'60, Swimming '58-'60, Tennis '58-'60. BLIZNAKOFF, SONJIA-Band Follies '59-'60, Brigadoon '59, Carousel '60, Cereal Bowl Court '60, Cheerleading Squad '59-'60, Class Vice-President '59-'60, Commercial Club '58, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'59, Homecoming Comm. '60, Homecoming Queen '60, OkIahoma '58, Thespians '59-'60. BORDNER, RICHARD-B.A.A. BOSHER, JUDI- The Curious Savage '60, D. of L. Rep. '58, G.A.A. '58. BOWERS, JUDY-A Cappella '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Treble Choir '58-'59, Usher Club '59-'60. BOWSER, BEVERLY-Commercial Club '59, D. of L. '58-'59. BOYD, DARLENE-D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58, Future Nurses '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Homecoming Comm. '60, Junior geld Cross Vol. Ch. '58-'59, Student Council BRAAMSE, MARGARET-Band Follies '60, Ca- rousel '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Rep. '59, Dra- matics Club '58-'59, French Club '58, Home- coming Comm. '59-'60, Key Staff '59-'60, Latin Club '58, Paean Bus. Mgr. '60, Quill and Scroll '59-'60, Student Council '60, Tri- Hi-Y '59-'60, Parl. '60, Thespians '60. National Honor Society '60 BRADFORD, REGINALD-B.A.A. BRENDUM, EDITH-D. of L. '58-'60, Girls' Pep Club '60, Mixed Chorus '58, Usher Club '60. BRIDGES, SALLY-A Cappella '58, Band Follies '60, Carousel '60, D. of L. '58-'60, Dra- matics Club '58-'60, Future Teachers '59-'60, Librarian '59, Model United Nations '59, Oklahoma '58. National Honor Society '60 BRIGGS, STEVE-B,A.A., Carousel '60. BRITVEC, ROSELLA-D. of L. '58-'59. BROCKWAY, JAMES-B.A.A. BROWAND, WALTER-B,A.A. BRCWN, CARLA-D. of L. '58-'59, Tri-Hi-Y '60. BROWN, DON-B,A.A., Baseball '58-'60, Basket- ball '58-'60, Boys' State '59, Class President '60, Football '58-'60, Hi-Y '58-'60, Key Staff '60, Lettermen's Club '59-'60, Pres. '60, Math Club '59, Quill and Scroll '60, Student Council '59-'60. National Honor Society '60 BROWN, EUNICE-D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Treble Choir '60. BROWN, JANICE-D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '59, Frisky '60, Girls' Pep Club '59-'60, 2LrIs'6oState '59, Homecoming Comm. Co. BROWN, MARION-D. of L. '58-'59, Future Teachers '58, Girls' Pep Club '58, BROWN, MARY LOU-D. of L. '58-'59. BROWN, TYRONE-B.A.A., Basketball '58, Foot- ball '58-'60, Intramurals '58, Lettermen's Club '60, Student Council '58, Track '58-'60, Wrestling '58-'59. BROWNELL, BILL--B.A.A. BROIAQIELL, CAROL-D. of L. '58-'59, Librarian BRUNS, MIKE-B.A.A. National Honor Society '60 BUEHLER, STEVE-B.A.A., Band Follies '58-'59, Concert Band '58-'59, Marching Band '58-'59, Student Council '60, Track '60. BURCH, ALFRED-B.A.A. BURCH, JACQUE-D. of LP. '58-'60, G.A.A. '58, Girls' Pep Club '60. BURRILL, DAVID-B.A.A., Bond Follies Band '60, Concert Band '58-'60, Marching Band '58-'60, Spanish Club '58, Swimming '58. CARD, TED-B.A.A., Band Follies Band '59-'60, Concert Band '58-'60, Marching Band '58-'50, Student Council '60. CASADA, KATHLEEN-Commercial Club '59-'60, D. of L. '58-59, Girls' Pep Club '58, CASTERLINE, DEBBIE- Brigadoon '59, The Curious Savage '60, D. of L. Rep. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'60, Vice-Pres. '59, Pres. '60, French Club 58-59, Vice-Pres. '59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Oklahoma '58, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay '58, Student Council '58-'60, Thespians '58-'60. CHAMBERLIN, KARON LEE-A Cappella '58 Sec. '60, Carousel '60, D. of L. Rep. '59, French Club, Vice-Pres. '60, Girls' '60, 58- Pep 60 Club '60, Girls' Vocal Ensemble '58-' , Homecoming Comm. '60, OkIahomo Student Council '58, '60. National Honor Society '60 158. r CHARAMEDA, TONI-A Cappella '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Treble Choir '58-'59, Home- coming Committee '60. CHEERRY, ROSEMARY-Concert Orchestra '58-'60, D. of L. '58-'60. CHOFFIN, BILL-B.A.A. CLAYPOOL, MARY LOU-Class Treas. '58-'60, D. of L. '58-'60, G.A.A. '58- 59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59, Board '58, Homecoming Comm. '60, Student Council '59. CLEMONS, FRANK-B.A.A. COBB, THOMAS-B.A.A,, Student Council '60. COFFMAN, MIKE-B.A.A., A Cappella '58, '60, Cross Country '58, Men's Chorus '58. COLE, MIKE-B.A.A., Golf '60. COLLINS, MARY ALICE-G,A.A. '58-'60. CONLEY, GORDON-B.A.A,, A Cappella '59, Football '59, Men's Chorus '59. CONNER, PAT-B.A.A., Band Follies '59-'60, Band Follies Production Stott '60, Briga- doon '59, Carousel '60, The Curious Savage '60, Debate '60, Dramatics Club '60, Football '58-'59, Homecoming Comm. Co-Ch. '60, Spring Speech '59-'60, Thespians '60, Wrestling '58-'59. National Honor Society '60 CONVIS, GARY-B,A.A., Baseball '58-'60, Bos- ketball '58-'60, Football '58-'59, Lettermen's Club '60, Student Council '60. National Honor Society '60 CORK, CLARENCE-B.A.A. COYER, DON-B.A.A., Baseball '58, Football '58- '60, Lettermen's Club '60, Wrestling '58-'60. CRANDALL, LARRY-B.A.A., Concert Band '58- '60, Football '60, Intramurals '59, Marching Band '58-'59, Student Council '58. CRAWFORD, BEVERLY-D. of L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '59, Girls' Pep Club '59-'60, Junior Red Cross '59-'60, Spanish Club '60. CRISPELL, CHUCK-B.A.A., Men's Chorus '59-'60. CROSBY, JERRY-B.A.A., Student Council '58. CROWTHER, NORMAN-B.A.A., Band Follies '60, Concert Band '58. CULP, FRED-B.A.A., Football '59, Intramurals '58, Student Council '59-'60, Swimming '58- '60, Track '60. CURTON, JIM-B.A.A., Math Club '59, DALE, CHRISTINE-D. of L. '58-'59. DAMON, HARRIET-D. of L. '58-'59. DANEK, JACK-B.A.A., Band Follies '60, Con- cert Band '58-'59-'60, Dramatics Club '59, Marching Band '58-'59-'60. DANIEL, BARBARA-D. of L. '58-'59. DAVIDSON, SHARON-D. of L. Rep. '58, Jr. Red Cross Club '59, Jr. Red Cross Vol. '59, Stu- dent Council '59, National Honor Society '60 DAVIS, HUGH-B.A.A. DAVIS, SUSIE- Brigadoon '59, Cereal Bowl Court '60, Class Sec. '58, Class Vice-Pres. '59, The Curious Savage '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'60, French Club '58, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Vice-Pres. '60, Homecoming Court '60, Spring Speech lStoteb '59, Student Council '60, Thespians '60, Tri- Hi-Y '59-'60, Vice-Pres. '60. DAY, JANET-Commercial Club '58-'59, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Model United Nations '60, Student Council '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. National Honor Society '60 DEAN, PATTY-D. of L. '58-'59. DEAN, VERA-D. of L. '58-'59. DE BOER, KAREN-A Cappella '58-'60, Briga- doon '59, Carousel '60, CIOSS SEC- '502 D- ot L. Board '58, Treas. '59, Pres. '50i DFG- matics Club '59-'59, French Club '59-'60, Future Teachers '58-'60, Vice-Pres. '59, George Washington Slept Here '59, Girls' Pep Club Board '59, Parl. '60, Halloween Comm. '60, Homecoming Comm. Chairman '60, Key Stott '60, Model United Nations '59, Paean Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Stu- dent Council '58-'60, Thespians '59-'60, Tri- Hi-Y '59. National Honor Society '60 DECK, BARBARA-Commercial Club '59-'60, D. of L. '58-'60, Jr. Red Cross Vol. '58-'59. DEO, JOHN-B.A.A., Boys' Booster Club '58-'59, Debate '60, Homecoming Chairman '60, Key Stott '59-'60, Sports Editor '60, Math Club '58-'60, Pres. '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Stu- dent Council '58-'60, Swimming '58-'60 Co- Capt. '60, Tennis '58-'60. National Honor Society '60 DICKERMAN, MARIANNE-A Cappella Choir '58- '59, D. of L. '58-'59, Future Teachers '58, Homecoming Comm. '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'60. DILGER, DOROTHY-D. of L. '58-'59. DILLARD, KEN-B.A.A., Hi-Y '60, Intramurals '59-'60. DILSAVER, GWYN--A Capella '58-'59, Commer- cial Club '58-59, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Student Council '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58- '59. DINGLEDINE, BOB-B.A.A. DIX, LINDA-D. of L. '58-'59. DOBBERTIN, JOHN-B.A.A., Band Follies '58-'60, Band Follies Production Staff '60, Boys' State '59, Concert Band '58-'60, Pres. '60, Debate '60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Key Staff News Editor '60, Marching Band '58- '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Spring Speech '60, Student Council '59-'60. National Honor Society '60 DOMMQ JUDY-D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '5 . DONAHUE, KEN-B.A.A. DONTJE, KAY-D. of L. '58-'59. DORSEY, BOSE-B.A.A. DOWELL, JERRY--B.A.A. DOWNER, JULIE-D. ot L. '58-'59. DREW, ERNIE-B.A.A., Band Follies M. C. '60, Boys' Booster Club '59, Brigadoon '59i Carousel '60, Concert Orchestra '58, The Curious Savage '60, Cross Country '59-'60, Dramatics Club '59-'60, Vice-Pres. '60: Foot- ball '58, Intramurals '59-'60, Marching Band '58, Math Club '59, Oklahoma '58, Span- ish Club Treas. '59, Pres. '60, Swimming '58, Tennis '58-'59, Thespians '59-'60. DUNN, BETTY-D. of L. '58-'59. DUPLANTIS, DEREK-B.A.A., Band Follies Tech- nical Staft '59-'60, Radio Club '58-'60, Sec.-Treas. '59-'60. National Honor Society '60 EAKINS, DELBERT-B.A.A. EATON, MARY LOU-D. of L. '58-'60. EBERHARD, SHELBY-A Cappella Choir '58-'60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58. ECKLUND, JANICE-Band Follies '60, Concert Band '58-'59, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59, Moth Club '58-'60, Student Council '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'60. National Honor Society '60 ECKMAN, NANCY-All Stars Orchestra '58-'59, Band Follies '59-'60, Brigadoon '59, Ca- rouseI '60, Concert Orchestra '58-'59, D. ot L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '58-'59, French Club '59-'60, G.A.A. '58-'60, GlrIs'.Pep Club0'6O, Homecoming Comm. '60, Tri-Hi- Y '6 . EDGELL, JUDY-D. of L. '58-'59. EDGETT, NANCY--D. ot L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Homecoming Comm. '60, Spanish Club '60, Usher Club '58-'60. EDMONDS, CHUCK-B.A.A., Boys' State '59, Football '59-'60, Hi-Y Sec. '60, Intramurals '58-'59, Lettermen's Club Vice-Pres. '60, Student Council '60. National Honor Society '60 EDWARDS, MARY LOU-D. of L. '58-'59. ELROD, BOB-B.A.A. EMBURY, RUTH-G.A.A. '59-'60. EMERICK, DONNA-D. of L. '58-'60. National Honor Society '60 ENGLISH, ISAIAH-B.A.A., Concert Bond '58-'60, Concert Orchestra '58-'60, Intramurals '60, Marching Band '58-'60. ENGLISH, WILLIE--B.A.A. ERWIN, GEORGE-B.A.A. ESTEY, ALTHEA-D. of L. '58-'59, Government Day '60, Student Council '58. National Honor Society '60 EVANS, EMERSON-B.A.A., Football Mgr. '58, Wrestling '58-'60. EVERETT, JUDY-D. of L. '58-'59. FAUROT, LYNNETTE-Band Follies '58, The Curious Savage '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dra- matics Club '58-'60, Girls' Pep Club '58, Government Day '60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Paean Staff Picture Editor '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Spring Speech '59-'60, State '59, Thespians '60. National Honor Society '60 FAVORITE, JOYCE-Commercial Club '59-'60, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59. FEASEL, NANCY-D. of L. '58-'59. FINNEY, JUDY-D. of L. '58-'59. FISHER, LOVIE-Band Follies '60, D. of L. '58-'59. FLEMING, BETTY-D. of L. '58-'59. FOSS, GARY-B.A.A., Radio Club '58-'60, Pres. '59-'60. FOX, H ERBERT-B.A.A. FRANKLIN, DENNIE-B.A.A., A Cappella '58-'59, Basketball '58, Men's Chorus '59, Student Council '58, Track '58. FRANTZ, SHARON-A Cappella '59-'60, Band Follies '59-'60, Brigadoon '59, Carousel '60, Concert Orchestra '58, D. ot L. '58-'60, Future Nurses '58, G.A.A. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '59, Girls' Treble Choir '58-'60, Jr. Red Cross '59-'60, Jr. Red Cross Vol. '59-'60, Oklahoma '58, Thespians '59-'60, Usher Club '59-'60. I79 FRAZIER, SPICY-D. of L. '58-'59. FREDY, JIM-B.A.A., Brigodoon Orchestra '59, Carousel Orchestra '60, Concert Orchestra '58-'60, Oklahoma Orchestra '58. FREEMAN, DICK-B.A.A., Concert Band '58-'59, Intramurals '58-'60, Marching Band '58-'59, Track '60. FREVER, JOYCE-D. of L. '58-'59. GABRIEL, BARBARA-D. of L. '58-59, Girls' Treble Choir '59-'60. GANDY, LESTER-B.A.A., Band Follies '60, Con- cert Band '58-'60, Marching Band '58-'60. GARRETT, KATHRYN-D. of L. '58-'59, Junior Red Cross '58-'59, Treas. '59. GARRISON, SUELLEN-Commercial Club '58-'59, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59. GAWLAK, DAVE-B.A.A., Boys' State '59, Gov- ernment Day '60, Hi-Y '60, Student Council '60. GEERING, DONNA LEE-Commercial Club '58-'60, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60. GERTZ, DETLEF-B.A.A., Math Club '58, Pro- jectionist Club '59, Science Club '59. GILBERT, GENE-B.A.A. GILL, RICHARD-B.A.A., Dramatics Club '58, Spanish Club '59, Student Council '60. GORE, RALPH-B.A.A., Government Day '60, Key Staff '58, Student Council '60. GRANT, GORDON-B.A.A., Baseball '59-'60, Con- cert Band '58-'60, Intramurals '59-'60, Marching Band '58-'60, Radio Club '59-'60. GRAW, JANET-D. of L. '58-'59. GRAY, DAVID-B.A.A. GREENE, MARGARET-D. of L. '58-'59, Student Council '60. GREENMAN, KAY-A Cappella '58-'60, Briga- doon '59, Carousel '60, D. of L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '58-'59, French Club '58-'60, Future Teachers 58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '59- '60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Oklahoma '58, Publications '60, Spanish Club '60, Stu- dent Council '59-'60, Thespians '59-'60, Tri- Hi-Y '59-'60. National Honor Society '60 GRIFFIN, PHYLLIS-Cereal Bowl Top Ten '60, D. of L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '58-'60, Sec. '60, Homecoming Top Ten '60, Student Council '58-'59, Tri-Hi-Y '59-'60. National Honor Society '60 GRIGGS, FRED-B.A.A., Concert Orchestra '58- '60, Commercial Club '60. GROAT, GUS-B.A.A., Football '58-'60, Golf '58. GUSTKE, SANDRA-Band Follies '58-'60, Com- mercial Club '60, D. of L. '58-'60, Dra- matics Club '59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Stu- dent Council '58-'60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. l80 HAHNLE, ANGEL0-B-A-A-2 Concert Bond '58- '60, Government Day '59, Marching Band '58-'60, Radio Club '58-'59, Student Coun- cil '6O, Wrestling '59, HAINLINE, JEANITA-Band Follies '58-'60, D. of L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Girls' Treble Choir '60, Stu- dent Council '59-'60, Y-Teens '58. HALE, WILLIE-B.A.A., Football Mgr. '58, Wrestling '58-'59. National Honor Society '60 HALL, ALICE-A Cappella '58, CorouseI '60, D. of L. '58-'60, Board '60, Dramatics Club '60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Girls' State '59, Homecoming Comm. '60, Future Nurses '58-'59, Key Staff '60, Math Club '59-'60, Sec. '60, OkIahoma '58, Spanish Club '58-'60, Sec. '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59-'60. HALL, PATSY-A Cappella '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Treble Choir '58-'59. HAMACHER, JANICE-D, of L. '58-'59. HAMP, ALAN-B.A.A. HAMP, DAVE-B.A.A., A Cappella '59-'60. HANDRICKS, HELEN-D. at L. '58-'59. HANNAH, EBBIN-B.A.A., Wrestling '58-'60. HARRIS, MARY-D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics '58. HARRISON, DAVID-B.A.A., Baseball '58-'60, Cross Country '58, Swimming '58-'60. HART, NOREEN-D. of L. '58-'60, Board '60, Dramatics Club '58, HARVEY, HARLEN-B.A.A., Basketball '58-'60, Football '58-'60. HAUGHEY, JEANIE-Band Follies '58, D. of L. Rep. '58, Dramatics Club '58, Girls' Pep Club '58, Homecoming Program Chairman '60, Key Stott '59, Latin Club '58, Paean Editor '60, Quill and Scroll '59-'60, Student Council '60. National Honor Society '60 HAYES, CARL-B.A.A. HAYES, JOYCE-D. of L. '58-'59, HEATH, RUSTY-B.A.A. HENDERSON, JUDY-D. of L. '58-'59. HEINRICH, LINDA-Commercial Club '58-'60, D. of L. '58-'59. HEMPSTEAD, LESTER-B.A.A. HENCY, RAYMOND-B.A.A. HENDRICKSON, BECKY-D. of L. '58-'59. HENDRICKSON, JEANETTE-Commercial Club '58- '59, D. of L. '58-'59. National Honor Society '60 HENRY, BILL-B.A.A., Youth Recreation Board '58. HERWARTH, VICTOR-B.A.A. HIGDON, SHARON-All-Stars Orchestra, Band '58-'59-'60, Band Follies '58-'59-'60, Con- cert Orchestra, Librarian '58-59, President '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Future Teachers Club '58-'59-'60, Treasurer '59, G.A.A. '58, Girls' Pep Club '58, Maiorette '58-'59-'60, Head Maiorette '60, Marching Band Mascot '50- '5l-'52-'53, 0kIahoma '58, Science Club '59, Solo and Ensemble Feestivol, lst Div. '58-'59-'60, Spanish Club '58-'59-'60, Stu- dent Teacher '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'59-'60, Who's Who in Baton Twirling '58-'59-'60 Editions, Won 66 Twirling Awards While in High school. National Honor Society '60 HINES, RICK-B.A.A., Band Follies '59, Chem- istry Club '60, Commercial Club '60, Can- cert Band '58-'59, Golf '58, Government Day '60, Marching Band '58-'59. HOLDS, THOMAS-B.A.A., A Cappella '58-'60, Band Follies '59, Men's Chorus '59-'60, Oklahoma. HOLLIS, EDDIE-B.A.A., Band Follies '60, Con- cert Bond '58-'60, Marching Band '58-'60. HOLLISTER, CAROL-Commercial Club '59, D. ago L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '59, Student Council HOLWERDA, DAN-B.A.A., A Cappella '60, Carousel '60, Men's Chorus '60. HOMMERDING, BILL-B.A.A. HOOVER, BONNIE-A Cappella '58-'59, D. of L. '58-'59, Future Nurses '59-'60, Junior Red Cross Vol. '59-'60, Oklahoma. HoPKlNs, MARTHA-A cappella '59-'60, sand Follies '60, Brigadoon '59, Carousel '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Treble Choir '58, Usher Club '68-'60. National Honor Society '60 HORR, ELAINE-D. af L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '59-'60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Junior Red Cross '59-'60. HOULDSWORTH, RICHARD-B,A.A. HOWARD, SHIRLEYANN-D. of L. '58-'60, Dra- matics Club '59, Future Nurses '58, Usher Club '60. HUBBELL, BOB-B.A.A., Homecoming Commit- tee '60, Intramurals, Basketball '59, JayVee Football '59, Varsity Baseball '59, Social Committee '60, Student Council '59-'60. HUESTIS, MARY JANE-D. ot L. '58-'59, Girls' Treble Choir '58, Mixed Chorus '58. National Honor Society '60 HUFFMAN, JUDY--D. of L. '58-'59. HUNGERFORD, BEN-B.A,A. HUSTED, BILL-B.A.A. IDEMA, THOMAS-B.A.A., Boys' State '59, Foot- ball '58-60, Lettermen's Club '60, Student Council '58-'59, Tennis '58-'60. JACK, CHARLES-B.A.A. JACKSON, BOB-B.A.A., Band Follies Band '60, Concert Band '58-'60, Marching Band '58-'60, Student Council '60. JACKSON, JUDY-D. of L. '58-'59, Future Teachers '58, Girls' Pep Club '58, Homecom- ing Comm. '60, Usher Club '58. JACOBY, DAVID-B.A.A. JASIENSKI, JANICE-D. of L. '58-'59, JENNEY, DIANA-Band Follies '58-'60, Chorus Line Capt. '60, D. ot L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'60, Future Teachers '58-'60, Sec. '60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Maiorette '58- '60, Oklahoma '58, Science Club Pres. '59, Spanish Club '59-'60, Tri-Hi-Y '59-'60. National Honor Society '60 JETTN ER, GARY-B.A.A. JOHNSON, CAROLE K.-A Cappella '53-'60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58, Girls' Treble Choir '59, Student Council '58, '60, Y-Teens '58. JOHNSON, EDWINNA-D. of L. '58-'60, French Club '60, G.A.A. '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. National Honor Society '60 JOHNSON, HARRY-B.A.A. JOHNSON, LEE ROY-B.A.A. JOHNSON, ONDRAE--D. of L. '58-'59. JONES, BETTY LOU-A Cappella '58, D. of L. '58-'59, French Club '60. National Honor Society '60 JONES, JEANNE-A Cappella '58-'60, Band Fol- lies '58, Future Nurses '59-'60, Jr. Red Cross Vol. '60, Mixed Chorus '58-'59, Oklahoma .58 JONES, TOM-B.A.A., Boys' State '59, Cross Country '58, Debate '60, Halloween Comm. '58-'60, Pres. '60, Hi-Y '58-'59, Lettermen's Club '60, Math Club '59, Student Council '58-'60, Pres. '60, Tennis '58-'60. National Honor Society '60 JONES, VONDELL-B.A.A., Basketball '58-'60. JUDIN, FRED-B.A.A., Debate '60, Latin Club '60, Moth Club '60. KARABA, JOE-B.A.A. KEAGLE, DOREEN-Commercial Club '59-'60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59. KEAGLE, ROBERT-B.A.A. KEAGLE, SANDRA-Commercial Club '60, D. of L. '58-'60, Girls' Pep Club '58, Student Council '58. KELLY, CHRISTINE-D. of L. '58-'59. KELLY, EMILY-D. of L. '58-'59. KENNISTON, TED-B.A.A. KENNISTON, TIM-B.A.A. KENNEDY, JEAN-D. of L. '58-'59. KING, BARBARA-A Cappella '58, Band Follies '60, D. ot L. '58-'59, Girls' Treble Choir '60. KING, LINDA-D. of L. '58-'59. KING, ZONA-Band Follies '68-'60, Cereal Bowl Queen '60, Class Vice-Pres. '58, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-59, French Club '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Homecom- ing Court '6O, Student Council Treas. '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'59. KINGSLEY, BOB-B.A.A. KIRKLAND, PEGGY--Band Follies Production Staff '60, Cereal Bowl Top Ten '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'59i,GiflS' Pep Club '58-'60, Latin Club '59, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'60, Pres. '60. National Honor Society '60 KLABBATZ, JEAN B.-D. of L. '58-'60. KLACKING, JULIE- Brigadoon '59, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'59, Girls' Pep glue '53-'60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Tri- i- '6 . KLAN, BARBARA-A Cappella '58-'59, Band Follies '58, '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58, Future Nurses '60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Latin Club '58, Paean Staff '60, Spanish Club '60. National Honor Society '60 KLINE, ALLAN-B.A.A. KORNOELJE, DAVE-B.A.A., Intramurals '59. LACEY, DON-B.A.A., Basketball '58, Football '58-'60, Intramurals '60, Lettermen's Club '60, Student Council '58-'59. LAFAYETTE, CARL T.-B.A.A. LANDSTREET, PETE-B.A.A., Concert Band '58- '59, Government Day '60, Marching Band '58-'59, Math Club '59-'60, Vice-Pres. '60, Spanish Club '60, Student Council '59-'60. National Honor Society '60 LAPINS, GEORGE-B.A.A., Cross Country '58, Student Council '58. LEAVELL, JUDY-D. of L. '58-'59, LeBOUEF, JIM-B.A.A. LEHRKE, RON-B.A.A., Government Day '60. LEWIS, JERRY-B.A.A. LIECHTY, DORLEE-Commercial Club '59, D. of L. '58-'59, Future Nurses '58, Girls' Treble Choir '58. Ll NSTEAD, DEAN-B.A.A. LIPPS, JIM-B.A.A., Baseball '59-'60, Carousel '60, Football '58-'60, Men's Chorus '60, Stu- dent Council '59. LOGAN, JERRY-B.A.A. LOVE, CHIP-B.A.A., Concert Band '58, Foot- ball '58-'60, Golf '60, Marching Band '58, Student Council '60, Wrestling '58-'60. LUSK, DICK-B.A.A., Student Council '60. MocCALLA, TOM-B.A.A., Boys' Booster Club '58-'59, The Curious Savage '60, Debate '60, Dramatics Club '58-'60, George Wash- ington Slept Here '59, Math Club '59-'60, Model United Nations '60, Spanish Club '58, Student Council '59-'60, Swimming '58-'60, Ilglgesgijans '60, Usher Club '58, Visual Aids MacDONALD, ENID SUE-D. of L. '58-'60. MAHAR, SAM-B.A.A., Band Follies '59-'60, Commercial Club '59-'60, Concert Band '58- '6O, Marching Band '58-'60, School Store '60, Student Council '60. MANWARREN, HAROLD-B.A.A. MARKHAM, MARY-D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Government Day '60. MARKOS, NANCY-Commercial Club '59-'60, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Home- coming Comm. '60, Mixed Chorus '59-'60, Student Council '58-'60, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'60. MARKUSIC, DOUG-B.A.A., French Club '59-'60, Lettermen's Club '59-'60, Swimming '58-'60. MARSH, BARRY-B.A.A., Radio Club '58-'60, SEQ.-glgeas. '59, Vice-Pres. '60, Spanish Club MARSH, LARRY-B.A.A. MASHBURN, MARTHA-D. of L. '58-'59. MASON, JIM-B.A.A., Boys' State '59, Class Pres. '58, Football '58-'59, Homecoming Comm. '60, Student Council '58-'60, Vice- Pres. '60, Tennis '58-'60. MATHENEY, DORIS-D. of L. '58-'59. MATHEWS, JANET-D. of L. '58-'59, Homecom- ing Comm. '60, Student Council '58-'60. MATHIS, CLAUDIA-D. of L. '58-'59, Mixed Chorus '58. MATTH IS, TOM-B.A.A. MATTOCKS, SANDRA-D. of L '58-'60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59, Homecoming Comm. '60, Latin Club '58, Spanish Club '59-'60, Tri- Hi-Y '60, Usher Club '58-'59. National Honor Society '60 MAYFIELD, MIKE-B.A.A., Baseball '58, Concert Band '58-'60, Intramurals '60, Marching Bond '58-'60. MCCARTHY, ROC KY-B.A.A. MCCOMB, CAROLE-D. of L. '58-'59, Future Nurses '58, Jr. Red Cross '58-'60, Jr. Red Cross Vol. '59-'60. McDONALD, DONNA-D. of L. '58-'59. MCDONALD, JOYCE-D. of L. '58-'59, McGEE, BUFORD-B.A.A., Band Follies '60, Con- cert Band '60, Intramurals '60, Marching Band '60. McKAY, WAYNE-B.A.A., French Club '59-'60, Jr. Red Cross '60, Jr. Red Cross Vol. '59-'60, Chairman '60, Usher Club '58-'60. McKENNEY, JAMES-B.A.A., Football '58-'59, Intramurals '58-'59, Lettermen's Club '59-'60, Student Council '59-'60, Track '59-'60, Wrestling '59. McLAURINE, CAREY-B.A.A., Brigadoon '59, Commercial Club '58-'60, Parl. '60, Concert Band '58-'59, Concert Orchestra '58-'59, Latin Club '58-'59, Marching Band '58-'59, McLlECHY, AL-B.A.A. '59-'60. MCNEIL, CAROLE-G.A.A. '58-'59. McLEOD, DALLAS-B.A.A., CorouseI '60, Key Staff '60, Men's Chorus '60, Student Council '60. MCPEAKE, DELCIA-D. of L. '58-'59, MEAD, DAVID-B.A.A. MEDICH, AMELIA-D. of L. '58-59. National Honor Society '60 l8l , --- MENNELL, RON-B.A.A., Commercial Club '59- '6O, Concert Band '58, Marching Band '58, Radio Club '58. MERCHANT, BARBARA-D. of L. '58- 59. METZGER, LEON-B.A.A. MIELKE, CHUCK-B.A.A., Basketball '58, Model United Nations '59, Radio Club '59-'60, Stu- dent Council '60, Usher Club '58-'60, Vice- Pres. '59. National Honor Society '60 MILLER, BOB J.-B.A.A. MILLER, cial Club '60, Student Council '60. GARY-B.A.A., Baseball '58, Commer- MILLER, JUDY-D. of L. '58-59. National Honor Society '60 MILLER, MARY ANNE-D. of L. '58-'59, French Club '58, Future Nurses '58, Girls' Pep Club '58, Homecoming Comm. '60, Math Club '59-'60, Treas. '60, Paean Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. MILLER, MIKE-B.A.A., Commercial Club '58-'60, Pres. '59, School Store '58-'60. MINOR, PAT-D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '59, Jr. Red Cross '58. MISNER, JIM-B.A.A., Boys' State '59, Football '58, Hi-Y '59-'60, Pres. '60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Intramurals '59, Senior Board Member '60, Tennis '58-'60, Capt. '60. MITCHELL, LELA-D. of L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '58, Student Council '60. MITCHELL, LULA-D. of L. '58-'59, MITCHELL, SUSIE-D. of L. '58-'59. MOCH, NANCY-D. of L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '58- '60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59, Usher Club '58-'60. National Honor Society '60 MOORE, KENNETH-B.A.A. MOORE, SANDIE-D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep ggib '59-'60, Student Council '60, Tri-Hi-Y MORGAN, DIANA-D. at L. '58-'59. MOSHER, BARBARA-D. of L. '58-'59. MOYER, JUDI-Commercial Club '58-'60, D. of L. '58-'59, Student Council '58-'60. MUNDAY, DARLENE-Band Follies '58-'60, D. of L. '58-'59, MURPHY, GERALD ELLIOT-B.A.A. NASBY, DOLORES-D. of L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '58-'59, Future Teachers '58-'60, G.A.A. '58, Girls' Pep Club '59-'60, Girls' Treble Choir '59, Key Staff '59-'60, Editor '60, Oklahoma 58, Quill and Scroll '59-'60, Spanish Club '59-'60, Student Council '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'59, NELSON, JEFF-B.A.A., A Cappella '58, Foot- lgzgl '58-'60, Intramurals '58-'59, Track '58- NELSON, THELMA-D. ot L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'60, French Club '58-'60, G.A.A. '58-'60, Girls' State '59, Thespians '59-'60. l8Z National Honor Society '60 NESBITT, BOB-B.A,A., A Cappella '60, Student Council '60. NICHOLS, CAROL-D. of L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '59, Future Teachers '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '59, Key Staff '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Spanish Club '59-'60, Student Council '59 D National Honor Society '60 NICKERSON, JERRY-B.A.A., Football '60, Hi- Y '58-'59. NICOLICH, JOHN-B.A.A., Concert Band '58-'59, Cross Country '58, Government Day '60, Marching Band '58-'59, NIVER, DON-B.A.A., Band Follies '59-'60, Con- cert Band '59-'60, Marching Band '59-'60. NOBLE, JANET-Commercial Club '59-'60, D. ot L. '58-'60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Student Council '60. NUNNALLY, MIKE-B.A.A., A Cappella '58-'60, Band Follies '59, Baseball '58-'60, Basket- ball '58-'60, Football '58-'60, Men's Chorus '59-'60, Student Council '58. OLIPHANT, MARGIE-D. of L. '58-'59, French Club '59-'60, G.A.A. '58, Homecoming Comm. '60. National Honor Society '60 I OLSON, RONALD-B.A.A., A Cappella '58. PADELT, RICHARD-B.A.A. PAJAK, EDDIE-B.A.A. PALMER, JULIA-D. of L. '58-'59. PANCZYK, SHIRLEY-A Cappella '60, Briga- doon '59, D. of L. Rep. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '59, George Washington Slept Here '59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Girls' Treble Choir '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'60, Treas. '60. PARKS, CAROLE-D. of L. '58-'59. PARRIS, SH I RLEY-Commercial L. '58-'59, Club '59, D. of PEAKE, ROBERTA-Commercial cert Orchestra '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Club '60, Con- PEARCY, FAYE-D. of L. '58-'59, PETERS, KAREN-Concert Orchestra '58, D. of L. '58-'60, Future Nurses '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '59, Latin Club 58, Oklahoma '58. National Honor Society '60 PETTYJOHN, LINDA-D. of L. '58-'59, PHARR, EVON-D. of L. '58-'59. PHILIIPS, FRANK-B.A.A. PHILLIPS, JULAINE-A Cappella '59, Band Fol- lies '59-'60, Brigadoon '59, Concert Or- chestra '58-'59, Treas. '58, Vice-Pres. '59, D. of L. '58-59, Dramatics Club '59, Future Teachers '58-'60, Board '60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Oklahoma '58, Spanish Club '60. PHILP, CHARLES-B.A.A., A Cappella '58-'59, Men's Chorus '59, OkIahomo '58. PHIPPS, GAYLE A.-D. of L. '58-'59, PICKETT, BETTY RUTH-D. of L. '58-'59, PIERCE, SHIRLEY ANN-Band Follies '59, D. of L. '58-'59, Future Nurses '58, G.A.A. '58-'60, Pres. '60, Junior Red Cross Vol. '60, Student Council '58, Tri-Hi-Y '60. National Honor Society '60 PIPER, BARBARA-D. of L. '58-'59, Junior Red Cross Vol. '60. PITKIN, WILLIAM-B.A.A. PITTMAN, BONNIE-D. of L. '58-'59. PITTS, BARBARA-Cereal Bowl Top Ten '60, The Curious Savage '60, D. of L. 58-'59, Dramatics Club '59-'60, French Club '59, George Washington Slept Here '59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Homecoming Comm. '60, Homecoming Top Ten '60, Student Council '59-'60, Thespians '59-'60. PLEDGER, REMONA-D. of L. '58-'59, POLING, LAVERN-B.A.A., Football '58, ln- tramurals '60. PORTER, NANCY-Commercial Club '59-'60, D. of L. '58-'59. POTTER, BOB-B.A.A., Wrestling '60. POUPARD, LINDA-Commercial Club '59-'60, Vice-Pres. '60, D. of L. Rep. '59, Homecom- ing Comm. '60, Student Council '58, '60, Rec. Sec. '60, Usher Club '58-'60, Pres. '60. POWELL, BOB-B.A.A., French Club '58, Math Club '58-'60, Mixed Chorus '58, Radio Club '60 i National Honor Society '60 PRATHER, BETTY-D. of L. '58-'59. PRICE, WANETTA-D. of L. '58-'59. PRITCHARD, BEA-D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58, French Club '58-'59, Future Nurses '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Junior Red Cross Vol. '59, Key Staff '60, Student Coun- cil '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. PSHEA, DIXIE-A Cappella '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Homecoming Comm. '60, Mixed Chorus '59, Student Council '58-'60. PUGH, CAROL-D. of L. '58-'59. RAMSEY, JUDITH-A Cappella '58-'60, Librarian '60, Brigadoon '59, CorouseI '60, D. ot L. '58-'59, Girls' Treble Choir '58. RANDALL, KAY-D. of L. '58-'59. RASMUSSEN, JUDY-A Cappella '58-'60, Sec, '60, Bond Follies '58-'60, Production Staff '60, Brigadoon '59, Carousel '60, Cereal Bowl Top Ten '60, Cheerleading Squad '58, '60, D. of L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '58- '60, French Club '58, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Vice-Pres. '59, Girls' State '59, Homecoming Comm. '60, Homecoming Top Ten '60, Model United Nations '59, Oklahoma '58, Stu- dent Council '59, Thespians '59-'60, Youth Recreation Board '59, National Honor Society '60 ' RAY, PHYLLIS-D. of L. '58-'59, REED, RONALD--B.A.A. REESE, MADELINE-Band Follies '58-'59, D. of L. '58-'60, Student Council '58, Tri-Hi-Y '60. RENIGER, RONALD-B.A.A. REPLOGLE, JOHN-B.A.A. RICE, MARJORIE-D. of L. '58-'59. RICHARDSON, LOIS-D. of L. '58-'59. RICHARDSON, MARY-D. of L. '58-'59. RICHARDSON, WENDELL-B.A.A., Intramurals '60 RILEY, JERRY-B.A.A., Intramurals '60, Men's Chorus '59-'60. RISSER, EVANGELINE-D. ot L. '58-'59, Dra- matics Club '58, Tri-Hi-Y '60. ROBERTS, MARY-D. of L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '58. ROBINSON, JAMES-B.A.A. RODDY, BILL-B.A.A., Bond Follies '59-'60, Class Pres. '59, Concert Band '58-'60, Con- cert ODrchestra '58-'60, Marching Band '58- '60, Assist. Drum Maior '59, Drum Major '60, Oklahoma '58, Student Council '58-'60. RODDY, LINDA-D. of L. '58-'59. ROGERS, JOE-B.A.A. RONE52 KATE-D. of L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club ROSE, WILLARD-B.A.A., A Cappella '59, Men's Chorus '58-'60, Librarian '60, Wrestling '58. RUDOLPH, EDWARD-B.A.A. SAGE, JERRY-B.A.A., Wrestling '60. SAWYR, JIM-B.A.A., Wrestling '58-'60. SCHAEFFER, JULIE-D. of L. '58-'59, SCHMIDT, GEORGIA-D. of L. '58-'59. SCHROCK, BEVERLEY-D. of L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '58-'59, Sec. '59, Homecoming Comm. '60, Student Council '58-'59, Usher Club '58-'60, Sec. '60. National Honor Society '60 SCOFIELD, LEAH-Commercial Club '58, D. of L. '58-'60, Usher Club '58-'60. SCOTT, FRANK-B.A.A., Baseball '58-'60, Foot- ball '58-'60. SEALY, JOHN-B.A.A., Boys' State '59, Home- coming Comm. Chairman '60, International Study Center Delegate '59, Junior Red Cross '59-'60, Treas. '60, Junior Red Cross County Council Pres. '60, Junior Red Cross Vol. '59- '6O, Lab Assist. '60, Paean Staff Sports Editor '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Student iouncil '58-'59, Youth Leadership Contest ' 0. National Honor Society '60 SEYMOUR, LARRY-B.A.A., Junior Red Cross '59-'60, Vice-Pres. '59, Pres. '60, Junior Rid Cross Vol. '59, Latin Club '58-59, Treas. SHAFFER, SALLY-A Cappella '59, Class Sec. '59, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Pres. '60, Girls' State '59, Homecoming Comm. '58-'60, Stu- dent Council '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59-'60, Sec. '60. National Honor Society '60 SHEFFIELD, of L. '58-'60, G.A.A. '58. National Honor Society '60 SANDRA-Commercial Club '58, D. SHELTON, Follies '59, D. of L. '58-'59, Future Teachers '58, Student Council '59-'60, Tri-Hi-Y '58. PAULA-A Cappella '58-'59, Band SHEPARD, AL-B.A.A., Government Day '58, ln- tramurals '59, Key Staff '58-'60, Student Council '58-'60. SHERLIN, JERRY--B.A.A. SHIVE, BILL-B.A.A., Swimming '58-'60. SHUFORD, LEON-B.A.A. SHUMATE, ROBERT-B.A.A., Carousel '60, Spanish Club '60. SIDDALL, BECKY-D. of L. '58-'59, French Club '60, G.A.A. '58. SIDNAM, TOM-B.A.A., Baseball '58-'60, Foot- ball '58-'60, Lettermen's Club '59-'60, Wrestling '58-'60. National Honor Society '60 SILVERS, JERRY-B.A.A., School Store '60, Swim- ming '60. SIMROD, PHIL-B.A.A., Boys' Booster Club '59, Cadet Band '58, Concert Orchestra '59-'60, Hi-Y Treas. '60, Key Staff '60, Student Council '58, Tennis '58-'60. SIPE, CATHY-Band Follies Production Staff '60, Brigodoon '59, Carousel '60, Cereal Bowl Top Ten '60, The Curious Savage '60, D.A.R. Good Citizen 60, D. of L. '58-'60, Board '58, Pres. '59, Sec. '60, Dramatics Club '60, French Club '59-'60, Future Teachers '58-'60, Pres. '60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Homecoming Comm. '58-'60, Homecoming Top Ten '60, Key Staff '59-'60, Assist. Edi- tor '60, Latin Club '58, Quill and Scroll '60, Spring Speech '59-'60, Student Council '58- '60, Corres. Sec. '60, Teen Corres. '59, Thespions '59-'60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. National Honor Society '60 SKI DMORE, FRANK-B.A.A. SKINNER, LOUISE-A Cappella '58-'60, Band Follies '59, Mrigadoon '59, D. of L. Rep. '58-'59, Men's Chorus Accompanist '58-'59, OkIahoma '58. National Honor Society '60 SLAGA, JANICE-D. of L. '58-'60, G.A.A. '59, Usher Club '58-'60. National Honor Society '60 SLOCUM, LANELLA-D. of L. '58-'59, Junior Red Cross Club Sec. '60, Junior Red Cross Vol. '58-'60, Student Council '58. SMITH, CAROLE-A Cappella '58, D. of L. '58- '59, Dramatics Club '58, French Club '59-'60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Parl. '59, Sec. '60, Girls' Treble Choir '58, Homecoming Comm. Chairman '60, Student Council '59-'60, Tri- Hi-Y '58-'60. SMITH, FRED-B.A.A., Swimming '58-'60. SMITH, TOM-B.A.A. SNYDER, BONNIE-D. of L. '58-'60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Homecoming Comm. '58-'60, Tri-Hi-Y '58. SOMMER, KAREN-D. of L. '58-'59, French Club '59-'60, Girls' Pep Club '59-'60, Math Club '58-'60. National Honor Society '60 SPAULDING, BRUCE-B.A.A. SPEIGHTS, JOAN-Band Follies '58-'60, Cheer- leading Squad '59-'60, The Curious Sav- age '6O, Dramatics Club '59-'60, Sec. '60, G.A.A. '58, Girls' Treble Choir '58, Home- coming Top Ten '60, Spring Speech '60, Student Cougncil '58, Thespions '60. SPRICK, WARREN-B.A.A., Band Follies Bond '58-'60, Concert Band '58-'60, Vice-Pres. '60, Concert Orchestra '59, Marching Band '58-'60 . ., STAFFORD, ROYAL-B.A.A. STARNER, BONNIE-D. of L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '58-'59. National Honor Society '60 STEBLETON, BRIAN-B.A.A., Commercial Club '59-'60, Hi-Y '59-'60, Vice-Pres. '60, ln- dustry Day '59. STEINFORTH, CHRIS-B.A.A. STEWART, DEWEY-B.A.A. STOCKHAM, CAROL-Band Follies '58-'60, Band Follies Production Staff '60, Brigodoon '59, D. of L. '58-'59, CarouseI '60, Dramatics Club '59-'60, Girls' Pep Club '59-'60, Home- coming Comm. Chairman '60, Senior Board '60, Student Council '59-'60, Thespions '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59-'60. STOOKEY, JEAN-Band Follies '58-'59, Commer- cial Club '58, D. of L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '58, Student Council '58, Y-Teens '58. National Honor Society '60 STOUT, DAVE-B.A.A. STRICKLI NG, DOUG-B.A.A. STRINGER, BILL-B.A.A., Baseball '59, Football '58-'59, Student Council '60. STROWBRIDGE, NANCY-A Cappella '59-'60, Commercial Club '59, D. ot L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58, Girls' Treble Choir '58, Usher Club '58-'60, Treas. '60. SUTTON, TERRY-B.A.A. SWANCHARA, BETTY-Commercial Club '58, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58. SWEET, SUE- Brigadoon '59, Carousel '60, Cereal Bowl Court '60, The Curious Sav- age '60, D. ot L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58-'60, French Club '59, George Washing- ton Slept Here '59, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Homecoming Comm. '59-'60, Homecoming Court '60, Key Staff '59, Latin Club '58, Paean Staff '59-'60, Sales Mgr. '60, Quill and Scroll '60, Senior Board '60, Thespions '60, Tri-Hi-Y '59-'60. TALBOTT, ANDY-B.A.A., Boys' State '59, Foot- ball '59-'60, Hi-Y '60, Intramurals '58-'59, Lettermen's Club '59-'60, Treas. '60, Student Council '58-'60, Youth Appreciation Week '59-'60, Youth Talent Grand Prize '59. National Honor Society '60 TAPPAN, DAVID-B.A.A., Commercial Club '59, Concert Band '58-'60, Marching Band '58-'60. TAYI..OR, SH ERDELL-B.A.A. TAYLOR, TOM-B.A.A., Band Follies Band '60, Boys' State '59, Brigodoon '59, Concert Band '58, Concert Orchestra '59-'60, Foot- '58, Marching Band '58, Student Council '59-'60, Parl. '60. ball '58, Homecoming Comm. THAYER, TERRY-B.A.A., Baseball '58-'60, Foot- ball '58. THOMPSON, EDNA-D. of L. '58-'60, Girls' Pep Club '59, Junior Red Red Cross Vol. '59. Cross '58-'60, Junior THURMAN, RISSER-B.A.A. THUS, LINDA-D. of L. '58-'59. TISDELL, LEROY-B.A.A. TITUS, LINDA-D. of L. '58-'59. l83 TOWERY, JAMES-B.A.A. TRAVIS, ANN--Concert Orchestra '59, D. of L. '58-'59, Student Council '60. '58-'60, Sec. TROXEL, LARRY-B.A.A., Concert Band '58-'60, Marching Band '58-'60, Track '59-'60. TURNER, LAVERN-B.A.A., Band CarouseI '60, Concert Band '58-'59, Cross Country '60, The Curious Savage '60, Dramatics Club '59-'60, Intramurals '59-'60, Marching Band '58, Math Club '59-'60, Science Club '59, Spanish Club '59-'60, Treas. '60, Student Council '58, Tennis '58- '59, Thespians '60. National Honor Society '60 Follies '60, UGHETTI, TONY-B.A.A. ULDRIKS, JOYCE-A Cappella Choir '58-'59, Band Follies '58, The Curious Savage '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58- 59, Oklahoma '58, Spanish Club '59-'60, Stu- d?-it6Council '59, Thespians '60, Tri-Hi-Y '5 -' 0. VAN DRAGT, DON-B.A.A., Swimming '58-'60. VERGA, BARB-Cheerleading Squad '58, Commer- cial Club '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58, Frisky '60, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Student Council '60, Tri-Hi-Y '58-'59. VEST, ROBERT-B.A.A., A Cappella '58-'60, Vice- Pres. '59, Pres. '60, CarouseI '60, French Club '58-'60, Men's Chorus '59-'60, Spanish Club '58-'60, Student Council '60, Track '58. VON CHAWES, KATHY-D. ot L. '58-'59, Dra- matics Club '58-'60, French Club '58, Girls' Pep Club '58, Homecoming Comm. '60, gmgeogo Staff '60, Thespians '60, Tri-Hi-Y WAFFORD, ROBERT-B.A.A. WALLS, LULA MAE-D. of L. '58-'59. l84 WALTERS, CARL H.-B.A.A. WALTZ, DONALD-B.A.A. WALZ, PRISCILLA-D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. WARREN, CONRAD-B.A.A. WATKINS, MARY-D. of L. 'ss-'s9. WATSON, MARVIN-B.A.A. WEIDIG, MARGUERITE-D. of L. '58-'59, Dra- matics Club '58-'59, Future Nurses '58, Girls' Pep Club '58-'59, Homecoming Comm. '60, Lgzgin Club '59, Usher Club '59-'60, Y-Teens WEIK, CORDELIA- Brigadoon '59, D. ot L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '58-'60, French Club '58, Girls' Pep Club '58-'60, Tri-Hi-Y '60. WELCHER, GARY-B.A.A. WENDENHOF, JON-B.A.A. WENSLOFF, JERRY-B.A.A., Baseball '58-'59. WERTSLER, SANDRA-D. of L. '58-'59. WESTERGRAD, BOB-B.A.A. WHARTON, DUWANNA-D. of L. '58-'59, WILBER, RANGER-B.A.A. WILK, LOUIE-B.A.A. WILLIAMS, ELAINE-Concert Band '59-'60, Can- cert Orchestra '58-'60, D. at L. '58-'59, G.A.A. '58-'60, Vice-Pres. '60, Junior Red Cross '58-'60, Vice-Pres. '60, Junior Red Cross Vol. '58-'59, WILSON, GLORIA-D. of L. '58-'59, WILSON, LYNNE-A Cappella '60, D. of L. '60, Girls' Pep Club '60, Usher Club '60. WINTHER, GYORIA-Commercial Club '58, '60, D. of L. Rep. '58, Girls' Pep Club '60, Usher Club '58-'60. WITHERS, JIM-B.A.A., A Cappella, Men's Chorus. WOFFORD, CAROLYN-D. of L. '58-'59. WOLF, KAREN-Band Follies '58, '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Girls' Pep Club '58, '60, Student Council '60, Usher Club '58-'60, Y-Teens '58, National Honor Society '60 WOODIN, SALLY-Band Follies '60, D. of L. '58-'59, Dramatics Club '58, Girls' Pep Club '58, Student Council '60. WRIGHT, LYNDA-Commercial Club '59-'60, D. of L. '58-'60, Dramatics Club '58, Girls' Pep Clgb '59, Student Council '59, Usher Club 'S -'60. YATES, SHIRLEY-D. of L. '58-'59, YORK, JOEL-B.A.A. YOUNG, DALE-B.A.A., Government Day 59, Key Staff '58-'60. YOUNG, RONALD-B.A.A., Cross Country '60, Track'60. YOUNG, SANDRA-D. of L. '58-'59. BK' 01 -all W xi Zia ? 186 rti HE ADS are the lifeblood of the Paean. Without the backing of our ad- vertisers, the production of the yearbook would be impossible. For this reason, we would like to thank t he merchants who advertised in the Paean, and thus helped to support it. Good rela- tions between the stu- dents and the business men in our community have become a tradition, and we hope that this will continue to be true in the future. Shown at the left is a picture of Michigan Ave- nue in downtown Battle Creek. in Congratulations WHITE'S BEAUTY SHOP T22 Michigan Nolional Bank Bldg. Best Wishes SEEDORFF SEED AND PET STORE 45 Capital Ave, NE. 884 Capital Ave., SW. Congratulations to Class Pl 1960 MAKE sPEAkEra's voura PRESCRIPTION STORE C O L E ' S lVlEN'S WEAR A BOYS' WEAR - LADY PEN DLETON - 4 Lakevievv and Columbia Plaza You Will Be Glacl You Dia Ask Your Doctor to Pnone tor Delivery Use Your Security Charge at Store or on Delivery? Always Ask Your Doctor aura Best ro You OL , , P1 LILgSH5iIE11gIgRD ' , tfmoia siioiv FORMAL RENTAL on SERVICE Zl Capital Ave., NE. S5 Capital, NE, Pri, WO 2-C826 WO Battle Creek, lvllclwigan A Wonderful Team . . . i'vlcDonala's ' H 1140 l ga , Juicy Hamburgers . . , l5c Florlsi me Tnick lvlilk Snakes . . . 2Oc Serving Battle Creek Witn Eine Flowers Since l9OT 'T Mfbonaldk X--T i3 Capital Avenue, SW. Pnone WO S-6723 if W EB- 2l2 W. Columbia Battle Creek What a time to tussle with a tassel! says Yogi Bear The Kellogg folks of Battle Creek asked me to serve up a real dish of a wish for you-and that's just what I'm going to do! lt's been really great going through school with you. And Kellogg's enjoyed perking you up at breakfast with the best to you each morning. They're mighty proud of the job you've done-and so am I. So let old Yogi wish you success and the best . . . always! fgflfcyyb' OF CREEK BATTLE CREEK . KALAMAZOO T Billqbf GRAND RAPIDS 6HnapP Si LANSING T T JACKSON - Mimgamil ' ' ANN Arasora DUNCAN HINES AAA Congratulations to the Graduatwng Class at T960 Headquarters tor Ewnrude Motors and All Your Boatrna Needs See Them and Try Them Where You Can Buy Them LIGHTHEART' S MARINE BASIN North End ot Goguac Lake AME Automatic Pin Spotted MICHIGAN RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS Home ot Junior Bowlers T5 N. Jay WO 3-ZSST 'Eernien and WiITre,f' Props. HART HOTEL Saecwalnzing an Weddtna Receptrons Congratutattons YELLOW CAB COMPANY 24-Hour Serv.ce 3T N. Washington WO 24071 WG SLSTQT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE T960 The Farley Funeral Home T05 Capital, NE. 190 Congratulations to the Battle Creek l-ligh School Class ot l96O CELLO - FOIL Sales Company Whollv Ovvned Subsidiary ot Cello-Eoil Products, lnc. Compliments ot We Specialize in Italian-American Eoods T A L B O T T SHARPENING Amo ROMA CAFE REPNR SERVICE PIZZA PIE lflll Inn Road QOH Wg QSQSQ4 2l7 W, Michigan WO 86377 C O L U M B I A The Gem gf the Clegnerg' Congratulations Class at l96O INSURED STORAGE a EUR AND CLOTH GARMENTS KOMARCK S g 957 Emmett WO 2-7873 - Eree l3icl4flJp and Delivery --- 859 SW. Capital WO 8-8l48 l39l Capital, NE, WO 4-i263 S ULLIVAN Milk Products and Ice Cream Serving You tor Over SO Years 225 West Jackson 191 Compliments to the Closs ot l96O STAR SUPER SERVICE, INC. 6 Moln Street MitCl1ellStor ond Jock Leldermon RUBLE'S FURNITURE ond CARPETING 45 E, Mlchlgon Pllone WO 3-l52l Bottle Creek, lvl cltlgon CONGRATULATIONS Compliments ot CLASS RAGLA BROS. OF JEWELRY 1950 9 North McCamIy Wolverine-Eederol Tower Congrotulotuons Closs ot V560 TRUESDELUS 78 Soutlt 2Otn Columblo Plozo ,Ill 5 elll -T 1 '-tX ow- C V TTT ll TT at l E3 L T 4 3 34? FABRICS .ler TlTTl , , l JT, Cl 41' ul Tivo READ MOR BOOK STORE QUALITY PAPER BACK BUCKS EOR HIGH SCHOCL USE ll Eost Micltigon open 6 AM, 'Tll ll PM. Deny 192 Compliments ot EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY VALVE pivisiou Compliments ot Congrotulotions Closs ot '60 CHARLES E. GRIPE A C d l l th Street CALHOUN LUMBER Vgdllje Crecelg, Michigon and SUPPLY, INC. TEXACO WO 2-750i Office Phone WO 349955 Residence Phone WO S6303 - Tl-lE Bfxxql--l'L.E CREEK COMPANIES 3 Wolverlne Insurance Company Are Proud to l-love in Their Employ Bottle Creek l-ligh School Q A f The Alumni Join the Other Employees ot ' Wolverine ond Federol in Extending to You Their f l -, l-leortiest Conorotulotons on Your Groduotion lil' ,il Federal Life and Casualty Company ligvaiyli x V 4 EPP' More Thon One l-lundred Groduotes ot i i li fl ' ,4t,!,1.!i , 42,1 ,. ,157 t. . .,. , Z1 . ,cw -K 01.1, .,.,iw, enum, Dependoble lnsuronce tor Over 50 Yeors 193 CONGRATULATIDNS And Best Wishes to the l96OGR!-XDUATllXlGCl.ASS U. S. LUMBER COMPANY BERTINIEYS LADIES' APPAREL Skirts and Blouses, Dresses and Formals 35 North Washington WO 3-6059 Congratulations Seniorsl Cain! 900166 Jeweler lD East Michigan Avenue All Undergraduates' Pictures Furnished by STUDENT MINIATURE SERVICE COMPANY Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Francis OlBetts, Photographer P 81 M CONSTRUCTION CO Underground Pipeline and General Construction 36l Dickman Road Battle Creek, Michigan Phone WO 3-3738 NORMAN PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Food Distributors Finest Quality A Fairest Price Fastest Service 86 South Division Street L. G. McDaniel Floor Covering Battle Creek Floor Covering Center Phone WO 3-l 544 5052 East Michigan T94 RITZEE The Snoclq Tnot Brings You Bock Congrotulotions I Clossot'6Q S CAFETERIA Steedman's Grid 866 Cgpnqr Swv, Ph vvo 2-9622 DR'VE N U-l-li0Wl4S 0 lVlllllO'1 Folks We Are Serving Your Friends Now for Sfoppmg mf' Moy We Serve You Soon? After You Buy Tlwot Cottoge Srnoll Compliments ot You Won't Wont to Lose ItAll O , Man HAMILTON AND DEO INSURANCE AGENCY i2l Rittenhouse Congrotulotions Senior Closs o1'l96O SKATELAND ARENA Roller Skote tor l-leoltli or Recreation 2l7 North 33rd - Kellogg Field 195 KARMELKORN STORE I-IOIVIE-MADE CANDIES I9 N. IVICCAMLY Soorhng Goods tor AII Seosons OT The GOOD FOOD VERONA SPORTS MART B U R G ER B O WL BOIIIG CVGGIQIS I.GOdII'IQ Sports Goods Store V Q Toke-Out ServIc3e Open Evemngs 'Trl 9 PM veo cams, NE vvo 3-3I n WO 5-954 Best Wrshes CIoss ot '60 TRUMBULL SERVICE North Avenue ot Colhoun Where One CoII Does It AII DioI WO 2-4043 HERMANN TYPEWRITER SERVICE, INC. I I9 West Mnchigon Avenue Phone WO 4-7I 53 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE Portobles -A AII Ivtokes - Rentols The Oliver Corporation Finest in Form Mochinery HUNTER - PRELL l 5 East Jaclqson Phone WO 2-7538 We Teach Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Wright Beauty URBANDALE FLORAL and NURSERY Acadelnyv Growers ot Fine Flowers W0 4-'lOl6 HO VV, Michigan 223 Bgdforc ROC: O 7 wo 5-7232 7315 W. Michigan WQWPGP Goniratulitiggs to BROOKSIDE ass o T l SUPER MARKET Where Shoooincfs a Pleasure ana Parl4ina's No Prohlern lO3 Calhoun l853O West lvlichlaan WO 2-4642 WO 40672 Good Luck Seniors ARGUBRIGHT COLLEGE OF BUSINESS The School That Gets Results 43 West Michigan Avenue Phone WO 8-63 l 2 197 DRINK DRINK MILK MILK Q Cangratatattans ta tne Class at 1960 ALEXANDER PHARMACY Utbanaale A North Avenue - Lakevuevv WO 245451 SSS Nor. Ave. WO 2f5501 WO 3-1524 Nu Way Cleaners 24-Hour Catn Wasnerette 1343 West Mtcntgan Cangratalattans to the Class at 1960 EMMERSON MOVING 81 STORAGE CO. 63 Years atServiCe1n 11115 Carnrnuntty 121 E State St. WO 5-5167 W. A. BERGEY, A.I.D 1ntenarCoun5e11na Hn Smmm Clarins in Vasu: JEWEL? Shane's Specialize in Styles Featured in the Leading Fashion Magazines Congratulations Seniors B R A N DLS Quality Clothes tor Young Men Aaron J, Pearlrnanls THE JEWEL BOX Battle Creelds Finest Jewelry Store Diamonds he Watches -e Silverware China Crystal Gifts KRE SGES The lOC Store Next to the Bank For SCHOOL SUPPLIES and SCHOOL LUNCHES iff iryfrtrf Wrrfii Carton G Container Division GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Battle Creek, Michigan 199 l Q The Best an Flowers FRANCIS GREENSMITH Delivery Service 295 Emmett Sr. WO 2-2314 V,Z I V i'q you me ww :.e Z., , A r -gap ,X f f ' ' mow af Quaid - ,,.,- i :luth - LYONQE , , g . 'B U N ' . X ,' ' ' 1' 43f?'XMQW1 lfvxfx f 2.35635 T62 Capitol, NE Mferomob .try Xxx? I, I D Ck , -iv. in gg tv yy , luv NJ KV W' WV J 4-Gffw LAK' JL A 'tx ,Q NP M frm ,Xw'?ptu 5219 XRNWNQJ U, ,p x. M A A . LIEKEITZSX TWV iw WGSQF SERYQEEV f .U ' E ' 'T 'fg QL -X rv' ' .Slap auf! Save TLYYQTOH3 Dsafieochem WG 30610 Rood Servrce af Dickman Auto Parts See Us for Any Auto You Moy Need SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Port NEW, USED 235 Capitol, SAW, RE-BUILT 2517 Drckmon Rodd WO 2-4774 200 Congratulations ta the Class Brlrta Your Date to Or 1960 the D A T E B A R C44 T . Carmtal, SW. WG 5-9 W l sl ' -- alms. , S ' xml will ,, Q' WV R .' f- lla C t 1 t U a 1 J artara u a tarts ass ' ' at 1960 TROXEL LUMBER ENQUIRER and NEWS and Your Famlly Newspaper BUILDING SUPPLIES lS Angell CUT RATE SUPER MARKET We Pale 'Em High -- Sell 'Em Law Qpea EverylXlial'1t'Til lU l3.lVl. 437 Mala Street Best Wnsltes to Class at V360 Harold Britton's Cartaratulatlaas Class SERVICE STATION MILLER JEWELERS 365 Q-lpifogl NEA A Sauare Deal Always WO 4-37l 9 36 West Michigan Compliments ot Best Wishes from ZELLER'S COOKIES +4 COLA 403 Capital, NE. WO 4-7537 ' Standard Oil Congratulations to the Class ot '60 STANDARD SMITH . HAMMOND ll PIPING Co. W. E. FISH 400 N. 24th Street Agent ARCHWAY COOKIES HOME STYLE COOKIES Fresh At Your Neighborhood Grocery Mamatactured and Sold By SWANSON COOKIE COMPANY INC. 330 apron wo 2-621i 202 if ry' Be Wise ancl Open Your Savings Account at the Security National Bank Compliments ot Gundelfs Hairdressers 460 Capital Ave, SW. VOGUE CLEANERS Tvvo-Hour Service - On Request Tvvo Complete Plants to Serve You 842 W Goguac St. Pri, WO 2-9754 i876 W. Michigan Pri, WO 4-3lOl Something to Sell? PUT IT OUTDOORS ' AND WATCH PEOPLE GO BUY! Congratulations sLAYToN ADVERTISING, CENTRAL i 'NC' sEN1oRs Painted Displavs Permanent Custom Advertising ww My wig? s EW ' lon o tio f I Q9 A WIGZLE Comgrotulotio I . Closs ot '60 ,PV Q5 R RE 42 ' in WWA ue 09 L. W. Robinsongs , 1 C o Us t r All Y eds soo s ' Roos Vp AEP . PTO S vt CongrotulotlonsSemors! X Clark Equipment Company , i L . mg Kligll-?lgIfJPPLIES, Best Wishes to the NC. Closs ot '60 xfN I S li 550, -? U59 GS Handy Spot Market fb ' rs rdwore I J ,-A I un ue 70-72 Upton Avenue S O 2-408 EER fs s e eigagisea :jf 1 4,444 Best Wislies Class ot X60 Compliments ol DeNooyer Battle Creek Gravel Co. Cheyfqlet 3800 Dickman Road Q First in Sales WO 3-l 567 Q Eirst in Service UR CONVENIENCE E iii E' Axis fUNTlL 4330 Q52 F National Bank x Y W K CLUDl No SATURDAY .. hx , g Q- Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Eederal Deposit Insurance Corporation T Best Wislies to Compliments of the l960 Grad Class from The Royal liglgieral Home, MEACQS VARIETY STORE lSl lvl li Don Royal, Sr, Don Royal, Jr, em em 205 g i A M s WWW? sf W Q,5jZ,QMfw0Q2l7,f5ueoN7fL4,a,6 7014 gngrauing All flee J 46 G! 1960 paean A, J AM , faiwlgt 1 , 'SSX Battla creekEn 6'fg'5pAfhiAL4w14? 22119fQZf57NEQEffRTQlil'lEEl Eiilgiilgill. Z: 2 , Q? f l ff ka 21 wif ZX l ,9C. N Ca ratulatua Congratulations ta 'flu A .ZZQWJ 7414- ww Class all96O -fiWREQ':1lQffWEEgWCf2i KLEIN S s Y me Q Gems,Wat hes-and Silver Qp.. ' I . oueyg , X .,V. 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