Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

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Mpjffwq 'ZW 5 X X Eg Q32 fqsfff Qlwlfkaf , get eff O ZZ Fwd, te Se U e new 552325 X355 fiwfiif fe is 'W 322.9-y Zflfg gafffffm- fe ee K tx f'5 1 2 ' Chl . ublished by the students ,I 3-3.55 32 KB C I of Boy City Central i 'liz K3 ' e School under the sup ii 5' .5 1 I ' of Mr. Leo 2595? it 1964 55522515 2 e Every time a new class enters Central High School, each stu- dent subconsciously begins a new chapter in the long memory book of life. During his four years in high school, he spends half of his time worrying about the present, and the other half he spends counting the days until the next vacation and dreaming about what he will do in the future. Later, when that future is built, he'll have time to reflect on his high school days as some of the best years of his life. He'll remember the teacher who helped him so much, another who was nearly unbearable. He'll remember the close friends he made, the big social affairs he attended, the hours of studying, and even the time he had to go to student court for leaving his locker open. Seldom during these four short years do we take time to remember these things. Now, as another year comes to a close -for some that long-awaited senior year-let us look back on the events which have made this year outstanding. For these and many other things, to Central we say, Thanks for the memories. I 964 yi , jU. -,JJ , 7 6 Q6 W F U , fag 250, QJPDUJZMM Wbymm 9-fad! 1' 9356655 :jfl M W lf JJ Dfw --444 MQW , QV, , K Qcdxmii-. G22qW4'1 L? Ui 4JQ,,c,xW EEN, 3 3 E315 3 SIL, -'f ' L f 3 gg 5, X Q 'iz by 30255 12 Q7 A223 Xxx X W WWW QW Q 35 WW W W w ?RQ,0jwW f V' VW My WWEMUAX :W WM Q V lume XLII C ntrcl High Scho I Boy City, Michig CII1 entral High School, its Euilciings anal campus, has lieen the center of our lives for a Grief, But seemingly endless interval. 5Hese facilities, at first so haffling, Have now liecome very familiar to us. C t It k look th lk y id p t th h h i t bf school started in Sep- P d g lght d Ian f t d t d semo I b ght t e s its p I t f e , 1 , Nearly 1,400 Central students from Bay City, Essexville, Au- burn and Munger rode busses to Fdltool 1 . 1 ,- 1l ' ' .'1 1 l V1 1 1 11 1' 1 1 I1 1 1 ,' 1 1, 1 1 1 ff 1 kj 1 l .Ax 1 1 fi! 1l fl 1 N F 1l 1M fb , hl l A l, l fl 1 l 1 Mlf ls LF 1 I 1! X I Q! l , l 1 Q ' 1 l lil ll f l 1 lj l ll 1 ! L! N, XS,-N I X1 1 1 f dl I f X ge X l ll-,I X fl X-,I X 1 S The back view of Central was a familiar site to most students, especially those who parked in the unpaved parking lot behind the building. Court sidewalks provided a common meeting ground for students coming and going between classes or during noon hours. fx Q J' Willy ly W MM fflw Xl ,xjvp , V Nj fffl' I Oi if, D ng ibm! Mid t no iw f x 1' J . , Ji',if. f Pig AX WX ,X ll ICU' ix Placing the flags in the halls on special days, as is done here by Jim Shultz, has be- come a tradition at Central. A-'if' s rf- Slushy snow and muddy feet were characteristic of this year's unusually light Michigan winter. Registration day was a hectic event this year with the record enrollment. Each class registered at a different time to avoid some of the confusion. G en and the cafeteria staff put up the trimmings. Announcing the first signs of spring, students left coats and hats behind as th t t f th I h h Y P P the court talking with their friends. itfi autumn's warmth we fiegan our quest for iinowiecige which continued through winter months, out stmas decorations in the main office and the cafeteria helped S P t bring the spirit of the holiday season to school. Mrs. Jeanette for that first weefi of Qune. e s en ar o eir unc our in d In the traditional cap and gown, seniors stood for the Pledge of Allegiance at the annual ors Assembly late in May. This year 560 students graduated from Central. ,- ' --Y V - S Paul Chief Johnson won top football honors when h elected to the All-American prep football squad. P I th f th player to receive this award under the h g of Mr. Elmer Engel. any people, ootti ttiose just Eeginning their lives ancl tltose wtlose lives have enclecl, received acclaim for achievements. Gtiese six are mere symlaols of ttie many whose lives touctiecl Central ttiis year. Mr. Ernest Vegter, formerly the testing director at Central was promoted to director of student personnel this year S Ell n Kist received the Dau hters of t Goo f th h nor by the 9 d Citizen's Award this year. She was chosen faculty and the senior clas Essexville citizen Terry McDermott became u world-famous speed skater when he won the only United States Gold Medal at the Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. -President John F. Kennedy The assassination of President John F. Kennedy shocked people all over the world. Central stud- ents will never forget hearing the unbelievable l I1 announcement over the PA system: The President of the United States is dead. ,M 1 Mr. S. Dillon Foss, former president of the Bay City Board of Education, died suddenly on November 'l7 of a heart attack. 1 5 ,I . w' ,s .fy .ge - f f K .ig 1 t. R Keys K , Q Mg F .ge - 515.15 ,gi . . QL 'sz-. Q x :L ata.-vgzagifzii' ifsllfw . 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Bookkeeping occupied the minds of Janet Gwizdala and other members of this class who seemed to be giving their full attention to their assignment. vents of our liigl-I scliool careers grow in importance as time passes. All will Have nostalgic moments as they recall the joys and sorrows of their four years Here at Central. Because of the large enrollment this year, nearly 3,000 students, o assem A long-awaited victory over the Midland Chemics brok th 40-game losing streak. Senior Bob Gruber l cogers in ring. ll blies had to be held in the ies, i wou ave cr en boys' gym. Although conditions in the gym are not suitable for some assembl t ld h t k four assemblies to get all students in the auditorium. sm- u 1..,e1e1 . -v IC f Central High Our studies give us the tools needed to live in the world, and it's the faculty of Central who will long be remembered for directing us to this knowledge. Through the past few years the teachers have watched ad- vances in the curriculum at Central. The language department began to use laboratory methods for study, and the language lab has become one of the most important rooms to the in- structors in that field. Math, science, and English teachers have seen a gradual improvement in honors classes from year to year, as well as the fulfillment of the needs of the general student. ln social studies, students continued to examine the political structure of America and foreign nations, voting, and both economic ancl social problems. Increased interest was seen in cultural studies such as music, art, radio-TV, and dramatics, as the instructors gave their time to teach these arts. ' Just as important are the instructors who helped prepare some for futures in commerce, homemaking, or a iob in a shop, who taught good driving habits, health, and physical education. The faculty of Central is truly concerned with the emo- tional, mental, and physical well being of each student. Q Central Hign School By the flnland Sea mi ef 2,3 ' fs wg, 2 K Q T13 X li i Q Q ,Q Q3 O gig? , ,.. .z M- G Rigas on Nw wiv' gud' A ull .pau A LLLW L ,,snl ' 00 X M WA rl! THQ 2 f h fi Kiwi' wi .0 Mr. 5, Dillon F055 Mr. Richard B. Fletcher President Vice-president Deceased Mr. Ferrell E. Barnes Mr. Edward S. Glaza Mr. Donald M. Hubble Mr. Paul A. Rowley Mr. Franklin VandenBrooks Board lUorQs io Solve Money Prolilems Mr. Elwyn Bodley General supervision of the school districts is the most im- portant duty of Mr. Elwyn Bodley, superintendent of schools. The Board of Education this year undertook a comprehensive study of the school system and then evaluated it. They're also trying to work with the citizens of the community in solving the problems created by the defeat of the school millage issue. This year, as it is every year, the primary goal of the Board is to provide the best education possible for every stu- dent, and to run the schools efficiently for the benefit of both the community and the students. Mr. S. Dillon Foss, who died November 15, 1963, willingly served the Board for 15 years, seven years as its president. Administration Aids flnciiviciual Qrowth Mr. Theodore B. Southerland Mr. Virgil Meisel Mrs Veldean V Roth B.S. M.A. B.S. WMU AB. Olivet College Ohio State University M-A- U of M M.A. u of M. Mr. Paul L. Grein B.S. WMU Mr. Theodore B. Southerland, Central's principal, is very much concerned with giving the deserved dignity to every graduate, whether he is going to attend col- lege or complete his formal education with high school. ln his opinion college should not be stressed to such a point that the student feels it is the only way to success. Mr. Paul L. Grein, vice-principal, has become con- structively involved with the whole educational pro- cess at Central by contributing his talents and ideas to the high school community. lt is through his efforts that our school has enlarged its purpose as an excel- lent educational institution. Besides helping the students at Central with any problems that may arise, Mrsf Veldean Roth does pre-high school planning with eighth-grade girls and their parents. She is one of the directors of the coun- seling program and makes an effort to talk to every senior girl in regard to future plans. Mr. Virgil Meisel, as dean of boys, has a great influence on the lives of boys of Central High School. His experience and knowledge are invaluable assets in preparing our boys to face the greater obligations and responsibilities of their adult lives. Mr. Everett B. Saunders A.B. University of Denver M.A. University of Nebraska Miss Susan H. Perrin B.S. Battle Creek College M.A. U of M Miss Pauline A. Lillich B.5. U ofM M.A. Stout State College Miss Bernice E. Turner A.B. U of M M.A. EMU Mr. lvan Stringer B.A. M.A. U of M Counselors Strive 50 Qclentify Student All counselors are a vital part of our counseling program and make an important contribution to the success of the program. They work very closely with the classroom teacher for the best interests of the students. Special attention is given to the scholastic achieve- ment of each student. They also give advice on per- sonal and social problems. They want to do the best iob possible for each and every individual who goes to them. They strive to identify that person: his capabilities, his interests, his aptitudesp help him to develop self- understanding and educational and occupational plansp then help him to carry them out. The nurse is a member of the counseling staff. She is available for health counseling of both students and faculty. Mr. Chalmer A. Young MY- l-699' H- Sltefbeck Mr. Frank D. Hewitt B,5,. M.A. CMU 8.5. Purdue University B.S. CMU M.A. Wayne University Mr, David L, Brqendle Mrs. Ruth L. Anketell B.A. U of M B-A- U of M M.A. MSU Mrs. Margaret A. Brown Mrs. Janet E. Davis B.A. UofM B.A. U of M Mr. David L. Braendle, who teaches English and iournalism at Central, is also the new head of our English department. All our English teachers strive to instruct Central's students in the fundamentals of grammar and the best works of literature. ln our rapidly expanding and changing world, the English department is concerned with our growing need for proper and specific methods of communica- tion, so as to correspond with our forms of thoughts and ideas. Assisting in the English department are such teach- ers as Mrs. Ruth Anketell. Mrs. Anketell is the head of both our dramatics and speech departments. These classes teach students the combined principles of acting, poise, and voice control. School plays are pre- sented by our Thespian Society twice a year. Snglish Department Has New Chairman Mr. Leonard Ecker Mr. Roy J. Graveline B.A. MSU B.S. CMU Miss Mary V. Griffiths Miss Lizerta Harris B.A. M.A. U of M B.A. U of M B.J. University of Toledo F Vi.. M gl s ,Q ui 5 ,,- . f -- - 7 I LLLL V Q H i t Mr. Eli Holes Mrs. Jane Keschman Mr. Oscar Lundbom Mr- Daniel A- M0Ciei6WSl1i B.S. WMU A.B. CMU B.S. CMU B.E. University of Toledo M.A. WMU ..Xr I Mr. William B. Plum Miss Judy Ransom Mrs. Carolyn C. Rexer Mr. Charles Rorrer B.A. CMU B.A. MSU A.B. Smith College B.A. M.A. MSU Snglisfl Hounclaiion for Communication fx. Mrs. Janet M. Schneider Mr. Frank V. Serresseque B.A. CMU B.A. M.A. MSU Mr. Graveline proceeds with his work while his students carry on alone. Mrs. Theresia G. Smith Mrs. Mabel H. Taylor Miss Nelda Taylor Miss Helen F- WYf'eken B.A. cMu B.A. M.A. cMu B.A. and M.A. u of M B-A- and M.A- U of M fanguages Key to World Understanding Mr. Ronald J. Pavlik Mr. Bernard F. Barcio B.S. and M.A. B.A. and M.A. U of M University of Wisconsin Foreign languages are becoming more important in the twentieth century to students who are conscious of the necessity of international communications. Mr. Jacques Lama and Mrs. Jacqueline Hahn are teaching first through fourth year French, Spanish is taught by Mrs. Jacqui Brown, Mrs. Rebecca Post, and Mr. Ronald Pavlik. ' Mrs. Post and Mrs. Theresia Smith are teaching first and second year German. The language laboratory offers additional drill in speaking the language. Tape recordings heard in each of the 30 booths let the student review previous les- sons and improve his skill. Among those teachers who use the laboratory are Miss Frances Schultz and Mr. Bernard Barcio, our Latin teachers. These teachers are ready and willing to teach a student the language of his choice. . its Mrs. Jacqui R. Brown B.A. U of M M.A. University of Texas Mr. Jack T. Lama Colleges des Freres B.A. Georgetown University Mr. James F. Norman Miss Frances M. Schultz B.A. University of Colorado B.A. U of M Business Sclucation rows in Demancl Mr. Russell A. Jacobs Mr, Stewart M, Bohn B-A- M.A. MSU B.A. University of Toledo Mr. Jghn E. Carney Mr. Harlond K. Charter Mr. William M. Eidt Mr. Lee N. Grocholski B.S. CMU B.S. EMU B.S. M.S. B.S. CMU M.S. Wayne University University of Buffalo Miss Betty J. McDonald B.A. MSU Miss Dorothy L. White B.S. Simmons College Business law is a class that is not widely known at Central. It is an extremely valuable class for anyone but does not have a large enrollment. Business law offers basic understanding of how a contract is made. Other classes offered by the business education de- partment are clerical practice, typing, bookkeeping, stenography, shorthand, and office machines. Typing classes have always been the largest busi- ness classes due to the lack of space. Typing enroll- ment is large since it is offered to anyone who wants to take it. Approximately 95 per cent of the students who desire to take typing are able to. From Typing l classes approximately M of the students continue with Typing ll. Many students take typing for personal use. The new stenography program is stronger than usual. lt includes two years of typing, two years of shorthand, and one year of transcription. Business education at Central is headed by Mr. Russell Jacobs and is an important factor in Central life. Mr. Thomas J. Drummond Mr. Raymond W. Heemstra Mr. Gerald T. Hovis B.S. and M.A. M.SU and B.S. Hope College B.S. WMU Kenyon College Mr, Lawrence E, Maples Mr.' Richard E. Syring Mr. Joseph A. Toth, Jr. Mr. Jerry A. Toyzan Marquette University B.A. U of M B.S. East and North B.S. CMU B.S. Ferris Institute Carolina College Science Meets Challenge of ew Age Mr. John Veenstra MY- Alf0I'1S Wiel' A.B. WMU B.S. and M.S. WMU and B.S. and M.S. U of M U Of M Science, along with math, has become an important subject to those students who wish to go on to col- lege. , Science is the pathway that has taken us from the superstitions of yesteryear to the space age of the twentieth century. Students' activities in the science field range from dissecting animals of various kinds, to mixing chemi- cals, and to learning about matter and energy. . Mr. Thomas Drummond is the head of the depart- ment. Through his experience and his abilities, Mr. Drummond strives to improve the science department for those students who wish to advance their know- ledge in the field of science. ew Math Program Stimulafes Curiosity i Mr. Newell H. Remington Mr. Warren E. Bailey B.S. CMU B.A. CMU M.A. MSU M.A. MSU .iii T f i e T ,'ii rl i r it rrrll T rl'l In llr s e' f K . ' 1 . ra . i T Mr. David W. Clark Mr. Harold E. Diebolt MF- WeS'0l'l E- HUFTMUFI Mr. Edward D. Hodges B.S. MSU A.B. M.A. CMU B.S. CMU 8.5. U of M M.S. U of M Mathematics is one of the three R's-reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic. Mr. Newell Remington is the head of the math department. This year Central is presenting a new program to the up-and-coming freshmen who are tak- ing college prep courses. The college prep student will start out in his fresh- man year by taking Algebra I. Then he will take Al- gebra ll in his sophomore year, plane and solid geometry in his iunior year, and one semester of trigonometry in his senior year. Next he begins an introduction to analytical geometry and calculus, This new program will start the student on his mathematical career in college. Experience in teaching math ranges from l to T7 Mr. Jerome M. Klosowski Miss Rosalie Manz years with individual teachers. B.S. CMU BA- and M-A- MSU There are honor classes for those students who have the ability to work at an advanced rate. Mathematics is becoming increasingly important to the student in the years to come after graduation. t if -S.:--s Q - -. H- 9 s. . we 3 ses e s R v Q s Mr, Edwqrd 0, Miller Mrs. Rebecca C. Post Mr. Rockwell S. Scherzer Mr. Roger Workman B,S, CMU B.A. Downer College B.S. CMU B.M.E. M.A. U of M General Motors Institute 5aleni 95 Snrichecl 5hrough 3'ine Arts Mr. Loren E. Cady Mr. Walter Cramer Leon Oduin, Chris Campbell, and Walter Hannon practice B.S.M. Oberlin College B.M. U of M their trombones for an up-coming band performance. M.M. Ll of M Before man developed a language, he had to use , objects, drawings, and miscellaneous sounds to com- sstro f municate. Today, thousands of years later, men and i L women still convey moods, emotions, and ideas through art and music. These arts combine to ex- press the feelings and thoughts of individuals. 5 Mr. Walter Cramer and Mr. Loren Cady are the - instructors in the music department. Some talented Central musicians vie for the cherished scholarships to Interlochen and Michigan State University for spe- cial summer programs. Mr. John Wright and Mr. Ralph Teenier, art teach- ers, like their students to learn the uses of the various art terms and forms and to gain the ability to ex- press themselves effectively in some form of art. Mr. Ralph L. Teenier Mr. John D. Wright B.S. MSU B.S. MSU M.A. Rochester lnstitute Miss Alexandra S. Johnston Mr. Richard P. Balwinski Mr. James G. Fitzgerald Mrs. Jacqueline Z. Hahn B.A. B.S. EMU B.S. CMU B.S. North Central College B.A. B.P. CMU UofM M.A. U ofM M.A. Colorado St t o e M.A. CMU University of Paris Mr. Bruce C. Leslie Mr- Robert' Meelh Mr. Arthur I. Nixon Mr. Bernard C. Ulrich B.A. Adrian College B.A. Albion College B.A. CMU M,A, WMU B.S. Ohio University M.A. University of Miami 'Americanism' Zahes on New Meaning Mr. Clair A. White A.B. CMU B.A. CMU M.A. U ofM M.A. U ofM Mr. John L. Zuraw This year the social science instructors want to teach the history student Americanism, which is the devotion and loyalty to the United States. With the stress of Americanism, a person can be made a better world citizen and be able to understand the develop- ment of his country, says Miss Alexandra Johston, head of the department. Michigan history, a new class this year, is taught by Mr. James Fitzgerald. The class was only taught sec- ond semester. lt counts for five credits. Michigan his- tory is open to any student who is interested. Other classes in this department include: American history, world history, world geography, civics, eco- nomics, and American government. Mr. Kenneth A. Norris Mr. Elmer Engel B.S. CMU B.S. M.A. M.A. Columbia University University of Illinois Phys Sd Classes Strive or gitness Miss Vorma Jean J. Johnson Mr. Kenneth Loop Mr, Arthur R. Mqnwell B.S. B.S. B.S. MSU Olivet Nazarene CMU MSU Physical Education classes have been planned to give students small samples of a wide variety of sports. The teachers attempt to cover as many activi- ties as possible though time limits them somewhat. Freshman physical education for both boys and girls is divided into three groups: health, gym, and pool. The sophomores have a complete year of gym. During the spring and fall, the boys are outside for track and field activities, such as broad iump and shotput, along with some of the more competitive sports-tennis, golf, and football. Their indoor activi- ties include conditioning every day followed by tumb- ling or trampoline work, perhaps, or a game of bas- ketball or volleyball. The girls' outdoor sports include field hockey, archery, and soccer. Besides the regular indoor activi- ties, they have fencing, modern dance, and modern exercise or free tumbling to music. MFSS Joanne REQUU A Mrs. Glenda Vandemark B.S. EMU B.S. CMU flnclusfrial Arts Pave way for Day Zracle Mr. Eldor Appold Mr. Donald Baker B.S. CMU B.S. MSU M.A. WMU Mr. Harry T. Baldwin Mr. Maxwell W. Brown Mr. Thomas Cody B.S. M.A. CMU B.S. MSU M.A. U ofM Mr, Donald E, Dqvig Mr. Theophile V. Franek B,S, MSU B.S. WSU M.A. UofM B.S., M.A., CMU Vocational classes prepare boys for careers as welders, mechanics, or printers. The student begins vocational training by taking an industrial arts class as an exploratory means of find- ing out if he wants to further his knowledge in the vocational field. After one year of the type of shop he chooses, the student may then take advanced classes in day tracle. Day trade lasts for three hours each day. It con- sists of machine shop, auto mechanics, printing, and welding. Two drafting rooms offer mechanical and archi- tectural drawing. Girls interested in interior decorat- ing usually learn architectural drawing. Mr. Wdltel' J- Kunicki Mr. Reinhart J. Krause Mr. Del J. Montgomery B.S. CMU B.S. WMU B.S. CMU M.A. U0fM Mr. James VanDePolder WMU Q05 Pre-Zraining Added Sxperimentally Even doing dishes becomes a part of the home economics 55- MSU aw 3-5- program at Central. Here Janice MacGregor draws this Kent State University assignment. This year Job Pre-Training has been added as an experimental division of the home economics depart- ment. In this course the student gets experience in selling and food service jobs. A three year general program includes everything ca young mother would need to know to make a good home for herself and a family. A class in food service introduces boys to restaur- ant management. There is also a college prep course in home economics. Mrs. Ruth Sonnevil B.S. WMU 28 .-3 Mike Dietlein and Pete Tober aren't like so many other Centralites who go to the library to practice their communicative arts instead of to study. Special Programs Meet Student eecls Miss Doris Smead MVS- MUYY lane CWPCV Mrs. Mina I. Kinnane 8'5 MS' B.A. Olivet College B.A. M.A.L.s. u of u ' University of Pennsylvania Mr. Ted Harbourne, the only teacher of special education, remarks that he is teaching the slow learner things that will be useful to him in later life. Eng-lish and math are two ot the subiects that are taught to some 80 students by Mr. Harbourne. Mr. Harbourne's main goal is to help his students become better citi- zens. The library, this year, is gaining a new librarian, Mrs. Mary Jane Cooper. She is replacing Miss Schmidt who left at the beginning of the second semester. SLAAM lStudent Librarian Assistants Association of Americal members went to a conference this year. They visited Mount Pleasant High School and Central Michigan University where they discussed the duties of the librarians. Mr. Ted L. Harbourne A.A. B.A. CMU Driver Srl 5rains Sluture Motorists Mr. Fred Wacker Mr. John White University of Toledo Boston University B.S. Ohio State Mr. Harold E. Schultz Mr. Orville Reno B.A. WMU EMU CMU M.A. MSU Drivers Education it not part of the regular pro- gram. phalt curves. One semester of instruction is required to be able to apply for a driver's license before the age of 18. Nine weeks is spent with Mr. Harold Schultz studying the fundamentals of driving. Upon passing a student then has six weeks of ac- tual driving and a chance to apply the knowledge acquired in bookwork. Secretaries Aid Counselors, Students Instructional secretaries assist our grade counselors and teachers. Although they all have the same title, their iobs vary greatly. Mrs. Elaine Stringer, aids ninth grade coun- selor Mr. Lester Sherbeck, by recording absen- tees and doing other clerical tasks. She also helps in the office when they are overloaded. Mrs. Dorothy Powell is a new instructional secretary. She works with the sophomore counselors. Miss Ruth Poke assists the eleventh grade counselors by keeping attendance records and helping to supervise the study halls. She also has the responsibility of the eighth hour study room details. Mrs. Elizabeth Sturm has an entirely dif- ferent iob. She keeps records in the typing classes. INSTRUCTIONAL SECRETARIES - Mrs. Elaine Stringer, Mrs. Dorothy Powell, Mrs. Elizabeth Sturm, Miss Ruth Pake. lt is an extra class that prepares you for the as- WAREHOUSE - First Row: Mr. Clini McNeven, Mr. Nalhan Doan, Mr. Edward Long. Second Row: Mr. William DeYoung, Mr. Chet Deska. i i l FIREMEN - Mr. Edward Wirbel, Mr. George Prokopenki M M, 5asfy 30041, Heat, Cleanliness Coneeri CUSTODIANS - First Row: Mr. Reginald Crawford, Mr. Joe Rule. Second Row: Mr. Virgil Spycholski. Third Row: Mr. Harold Hayward, Mr. Henry Schultz, Mr. John Robinson. if QAVE R Q x 4 . i - AX? xl J 5 ' X ff, 5, ' 1 - S Mr. Walter Botzlaff Head Custodian CAFETERIA STAFF-First row: Mrs. Revo Hoyle, Mrs. Lorraine Glumm, Mrs. Ruth Mehnert. Second Row: Mrs. Marvelyn Schultz, Mrs. Alice Quast, Mrs. Marvel Satkowiak, Mrs. Stella Wisniewski, Mrs. Angelio Moultine. Third row: Mrs. Jeanette Green. Hese grienclly People Have you ever tried to sweep 200 classrooms? Have you ever kept records for 3,000 students? Have you ever tried to feed 3,000 hungry mouths, being sure that the foods served contain the appropriate amount of nutrition? Have you ever operated boilers which supply heat for a three-story building? Have you ever tried to supply the necessary equipment for a high school, keeping the rooms supplied with pen- cil sharpeners and the proper number of desks and chairs. The above iobs are accomplished by the cus- todians, the firemen, the people in the warehouse, the cafeteria staff, and the office workers. X ,K Mrs. Gladys Tomczak s ' Mum s , , , W Mrs. Elenoro Robinson Laundry Mrs. Loretta Matuszewski ' OFFICE - Mrs. Betty Kellon, Miss Virginia Woiciechowski, Mrs. Laundry Judith Gies, Mrs. Florence Goebel. Pressed corsages, crumpled programs, coke-stained glasses, and fond memories are all remains of a seemingly important part of our lives-our social life. These are remnants of hap- penings that go into our diaries and scrapbooks, they're the things we'lI tell our children about with a merry twinkle in our eye. Sometimes, compared to the football games and proms, the little things that happen in an ordinary school day seem trivial, dropping your books in the halls seems more of an embarrass- ment than an event to look back on with a chuckle 20 years from now. The absent minded professors and the new girl in the library seem hardly worth mentioning, yet these little, in- significant things are part of a major portion of our high school careers-our school life. As trivial as they may seem, they add to the enjoyment of high school by taking away from the monotony of the day-to-day routine. They're little things that make each day different from the next. These little things, along with the social events, make our four years of high school four wonderful years to be remem- bered always. 911 the Shadows of 559 Gower, We Shall Sing of 5Hee 3 4 QSM Q K fr .M xx 3 F gf' 1 N N ,Y xg Mwww fg s ,.M,.,M M X ,AM-fm-wim-Q M-Mfg.,-,,,m,,Q-..,.q,,Nc 2 3 L1 ,f Z pgs .L Q- Q1 - ' m?iAs X 'mA - g 3 M XY? N 1 x f XXL Xkxx i 3 ,idggkmi iff? Av pfmgwguf N. sf .N . f k A F9 Mkxg mx Hr .A F Rigs' dum! wwfw , , ,W 5NL 5553 ' , fu E S 2. , . 7, ,, -iw' xi , Q6 f.W,fs wg L- -218' X . Mvkv xifnf' Y f ,Pi 9 W-'w1mLa' ' V bf Q. W X XM Ii? it L r 5 NX if :X ,J-M-N - Sometimes it got a mite chilly for fans cheering on the Wolves, but the gentle- men of the press dicln't mind the autumn chill as they stayed snug and cozy in the new press box, completed iust last fall. Some Prohlems Solveclg Others Prevail The photographer was lucky to get o lull in the traffic between classes when he got this shot. Ordinarily he'd have gotten trampled. ls she hiding, spying, or iust camera-shy? Or could it be she's studying? Centralifes ive and 5aQe enerously Nourishing food tastefully prepared, efficiently served, and enthusiastically consumed-that's the story in the cafeteria for a busy two hours each day. . X Central's citizens were enthusiastic sup- porters of Essexville's speedy barber, Terry McDermott. At tally-up time, we totaled 519350. Many of our students have automobiles of their own, but many use the family car. When the boys have money, they even put gas in them. Tis more blessed to give than to re- ceive, as the old adage goes. Central Santas collected this bounty booty for area families less fortunate than others. Kim Higgs, president of our Student Union, stands with tranquility. Ron Ebright presided over the sen- 1 ate meetings as one of his iobs l as vice-president of the Student Union. i 1 l Advisory Provides Zime or Meetings While court is in session the authority goes to Char Gawrych, chief iustice, who gives the final decision to the defendant, Leon Oduin. i 2 K W, 5 1 Student attorneys met together to work on the court by-laws which will go into the Student Union constitutiion. like many of the other clubs at Central, Secretaries' Club was called together for one of their brief, but important meetings. fucleni government Donna Von Wagner was given the floor at the senate meeting to voice her opinion to the president ond other senators. 'Edwina Wenglikowski and Richard Davis, two of the seniors who worked on the PA staff, are shown reading the morning announce- ments in Mr. Paul Grein's office. Enthusiastic welding students in Mr. Delbert Montgomery's class make sparks fly as they work on practice assignments. 05 Skills Help Secure Smployment Aspiring printers who begin their preparation in Mr. Donald Baker's printing classes must first learn basic skills in setting type and making up forms before they can graduate to more advanced iobs such as operating presses as Mike Sharp is doing here. Examining white-hot metal and flame from acetelyne torches requires dark safety glasses for both student welders and kibitzers. Basic Principles Keacl to Qihet Advancemenls Whether it's building a house or planning plumbing, many detailed drawings are needed. Both girls and boys learn principles and de- velop skills in Central's eight sec- tions of mechanical drawing. Beetles, beets, and beef cattle become port of everyday discussion in Central's vocational agriculture classes. The F.F.A. boys took many prizes at the fall fairs. Students in machine shop classes learn principles of tool design, heat treating, and machine opera- tions ranging from grinding to milling to setting up iobs on a lathe. Any normal teenage boy is interested in the workings of an auto engine. These shown here in Mr. James VanDePolder's auto mechanics class are preparing themselves for future iobs. n T nun'-ifw----u-N1-. .i I- , rv Z h , Q' x' t a E? ,,k'1j: '3 , gs. rift .IV iq 'its is elf! ffl. -'-.Y -'W K - -'F Qbqial. -3 s 1 A Y ,' - ,Lf E ts sr y .4 l a ' ' .. 11 14' l ' , 4. fi s Assemblies Provide We A-mf H fig- .. l Brealc from Boohs At the Youth For Understanding assembly last fali, Noida Harlow told of her experiences overseas in Germany. There were seven Central students who visited foreign countries last summer. let ' . 1 f'----' Wfws-..s51'ffTTfll5M Q : 2 P 'kgkftf ,isiiwi Tiki: :il s ve-as-5-if-754 :-Q f we +A , il ak Central's band members shared in the honors at the annual fall sports awards program. After a successful football season, the well-deserving team members received their ters, trophies, and congratulations. . My , 'vw sz - . . . u ll 4 4 1 Right face! This impressive-looking lineup of VV ' F V V swimmers was introduced to Central's student body F. I Q- ' f Q - at a pep assembly last fall. 'il li lmliit aaa i l . . hs- rx? 5 ls i E gs .. if- - 1, 1 , - K 5 .4 52752. H 9 - Q sf. ' If ' V il L jj ff ,M 5' 4 15 if ' - ? ,l s f f e as ' Q Et I -2 ig? ees K 'tt if ZW E' .. ,J Pam Kuch and Rose Marie Suikowski worked on on blouse and wrap- around skirt in Home Economics l. Judy Adomeit learned early how to wield the rolling pin. Linda Coyer looked like she might think the tongue is mightier than the rolling pin. Home Sc Helps Prepare 3uiure Brides Donna Smith, Maureen O'Leary, and Marcia Len, seniors in iob pre-training, gave an illustrated talk on Early American furniture as guests in an English class studying colonial literature. x to at 2. Pam Bellnop, a senior in iob pre-train- ing, practiced waiting on customers in class as she would in a short-order FBS- taurant. 3? i ' S' f' - RF' 'TTS Saxaphones come in different sizes, shapes, and ranges. Christmas at the Consistory. Under Mr. Cady's able direction the glorious music of the season sounded very inspiring. The program included the prelude to Samson and the Halleluiah Chorus by Handel, and Christ- mas carols with the audience participating. The a cappella choir was fea- tured in Oh Come EmanueI. Harcl Practice Malees Perfect Music Brass-the backbone ofthe marching band. It takes u big boy to tote a tuba-so much better if he can play it too. Jim Chapin is able to manage both. That looks like adhesive tape just below the mouthpiece. We know the instrument-repair budget is tight, but this is ridiculous. ,fs Art Classes Afford Quilei for Creativity Jackie Cook's imagination and ability to work with given materials combined forces as she worked in Mr. John Wright's Crafts I and II class. Nancy Carter put her full concentration into the clay obiect she created in Mr. Ralph Teenier's Art I class. A good example of determination was present on Martha Mynarcik's face while she pounded away during crafts class Elta Howes worked diligently in art class as her clay masterpiece began to take shape. ' sf: ss- ceewnvsff s ,. we we ss,.ss,4s.st,M is f r 'K K K' 'timer' - r' 1 Stuclenfs Qef jump on Physical gitness Taking ci cue from Biblical stories, this optimist tries her hand at walking on the water. Basketball and iumpballs are integral ports of girls' physical education classes. y Every racket has its ups and downs especially a physical education class on the trampoline. ,A---- ,milf 1 :..: Q- s vs .R A is Kitty Kozubal and many others were puzzled over the complicated key board on the desk calculators during their first encounter with them in business - machine class. S Over 'IO2 students can perfect their typing skills at one time in the big typing room. This lorge-scale teaching has proved very successful in Central's business department. Business Department Does 5Hings Big Shorthand students Rita Steadman and Louise Oeder often wish Miss Betty McDonald would repeat ct phrase or two when they have trouble keeping up with her dictation. Deep concentration is essential for bookkeeping. Fran Lewandowski is trying to locate any errors in her practice set. j Hours of student work went into this scale model of the Globe Theatre JM? built under the direction of Mr. Roy Groveline for use in the Eflgllih department. Fran Niedzielski exhibits meditation in a pensive mood char- acteristic of the successful English student. Eanguageu ative or Horeignu 95 gun ln English, as in anything else, the secret is in knowing how to put the pieces of the puzzle together. Here Randy W, , ,ix Bernhart ponders that problem in Mrs. Margaret Brown's lass. N c looking as though he's ready to give up, Bob C. Brown struggles through Mr. Jaques Loma's lab dictation during French class. Sfucly lUorlcl's Past, Present, and gufure lt takes skills in arithmetic, remembering, and t . thinking logically to succeed in Mr. Clair White's American history can be interesting: Mr. Arthur Nixon strives economics class. Linda Coffell, Chuck Cunningham, 10 make if 50- and Arlene Bellinger exercise these talents. Pictures, charts, graphs, films, and maps make learning a sure thing in Mr. Bruce Leslie's American history class. -- be wan- Bending glass tubing is a skill that chemistry stu- dent Jim Hargeft had to master before he could set up many experiments. Experiments in Biology ll class are often as unexpected as the appearance of a tiger from Bulwinkle's hat. However, Mr. John Veenstra is confident of his results. ' CC 77 Science Shows IUH of Common Svenis H Probing the mysteries of life keeps biology instruc- tor Mr. Gerald Hovis, Gary Clan, and Ellen Kist engrossed. Expressions on these faces in- dicate more concern for what the teacher is saying than worry over the fact that that massive slide rule may fall on their heads. Math 95 Higures, Hormulas and gun Mike Bergen isn't wondering if the students will beat the teachers in the student-faculty basketball game: he's wonder- ing whether or not his math teacher has all the right answers. Facts and figures become an important part of every student's studies here at Central. These math students struggle with their figures. fearning Can Come 3mm Many Sources Rick Manzak's look reminded us that this is where we learned to face the world on wheels. yi'-ii CentraI's cafeteria is used many times during the day. Students seem to enioy being there most during lunch hour. Sometimes Willy Robinson's looks of boredom weren't really boredom at all, but simply a temporary lack of enthusiasm in his English teacher's presentation of American literature. I Andy Stokes insists that it takes little more than charm ' to et the girls swarmi around ou. Sue Crabtree was working her way through what every student 9 ng Y must face before graduation-speech class. Our Flag flies maiestically from any angle. It seems that Mr. Ralph Teenier gave Bill Czubalone of the messier iobs in art class, although both he and George Williams tried to make up for it by rolling up Bill's sleeves for him. lt isn't often that one lights up for the cause of education, but here Chris Campbell lights the pipe in the smoking machine he and Richard Brown devel- oped in their chemistry class. Whatever happened to senior privileges? Yearbook staff members like lynn Ostrander and Dana Fletcher were always looking for a little fun in their work though making a mess of the pictures is not the best way to do it. The Music Club's presentation of the Twelve Days of Christmas is an example of how Centralites spend their free hours after the school day ends. Santa Claus is a familiar figure at the annual Toys for Tots dance put on by the Junior Girls' League during the Christ- mas season. Centralites Spend After-School Hou Many Centralites enioyecl the Thirtieth Ribbon Prom, entitled April Showers, put on by the Girls' League. Shown here, left to right, are Margaret Grundner and her escort Bob Goodwin, John Ar- nold and his date Peggy Boston, and Mike Bergen and his date Joyce Labadie. l 1 4 1 i i r li l I i 1 1 i The largest crowd ever turned out for the annual Homecoming dance. tiencling Social Affairs Judi Fisher tried to show Mr. Joseph Toth how to get with it. Music of Warren Covington's band was enioyed by both Central and Handy students. Typical Central beauty is displayed by members of the i963 Homecoming court. ln the FIRST ROW are: Joan Bradley, freshmanf Marcia Schmidt and Mignon Weber, iuniorsg Liz Taylor, freshman. SECOND ROW: Ellen Kist, QUEEN PEGGY SCHMIDT, and Norma Kernstock, seniors. THIRD ROW: Heidi Bernhart and Nancy Ward, sophomores. Arabian 5lieme Highlights Homecoming Strains from Rimski-Korsakov's beautiful piece, Scheherazade, were lingering in the air when Queen Peggy Schmidt stepped onto the field to un- fold the dramatic story that was Homecoming 1963. The half-time ceremonies featured an exotic theme and the queen and her court were escorted by their fathers out of a life size model of the book Tales from the Arabian Nights. Ellen Kist and Norma Kernstock, wearing haze blue, represented Central's senior class. Marcia Schmidt lQueen Peggy's sisterj and Mignon Weber, attired in vassar rose, were the junior representatives. Jonquil yellow was worn by sophomore representa- tives Heidi Bernhart and Nancy Ward. The freshmen were represented by Joan Bradley and Liz Taylor, who chose their outfits in bud green. The on-the-field activities were climaxed with the crowning of Queen Peggy by Kim Higgs, president of Central's Student Union. The senior class presented their royal representa- tive with yellow roses. Mike Neal, senior class vice- president, had the honor of handing Queen Peggy the bouquet. The mighty Wolfpack did their part to make our homecoming a success. They made all of Central's loyal fans happy by coming off the field with a vic- tory over Saginaw Arthur Hill. It was their fourth straight win. After hosting the Alumni Tea, Queen Peggy and her court were honored guests, along with the football players, at the annual homecoming dance, which was held in the boys' gym. Queen's Caravan, the theme of the dance, again carried the minds of the dancers back to the beautiful and mysterious land of Arabia. However, the modern American touch in music was provided by the dyna- mic Fallouts. Homecoming 1963 we shall always remember for its glorious splendor and typical Central success. QUEEN PEGGY Dove Techlin escorts smiling Queen Peggy down the aisle to meet her subiects. Queen Peggy beams happily after being presented red roses on behalf of the senior class. Standing at her left is her escort, Dave Techlin, with senior court member Norma Kernstock. At her right are senior court member Ellen Kist and her escort Lee Szczesniak. A dramatic scene in the police station finds Jackie Cook, Lynn Ostrander, Don Dansereau, Mike Wendland, Don Van Harren, C. G. Appleby, Mary La Rose, Don Pletzke, and Barbara Hahn reviewing the respective police cases. Rehel portrays Zeenagers' Struggle Arrogantly demanding their son's release from the police station, Mr. and Mrs. Stark, played by Dan Dansereau and Lynn Ostrand- er, are calmed down by iuvenile officer Ray Framek, portrayed by Mike Wendland. Rebel Without a Cause, the first school play of the year, is the moving story of three teenagers caught up in their struggle to become adults. Presented by Central's Thespian Troupe l247, Rebel often typified the emotions of the average Central teenager. Lighting and staging played an important part in the presentation's success. Using three different sec- tions of the stage, lighting showed the various scene changes. Props were at a minimum with sound effects supplying the 'background noise needed. Rebel Without a Cause took six long weeks of rehearsal, using both the Little Theater and the audi- torium stage. Central's Thespian organization clearly scored a hit with an outstanding dramatic production. Spring Play Sniiiled enny Kissed Me Work on Jenny Kissed Me, Central's spring play, began February 3 with the first rehearsal and continued until the last bow was taken and the last curtain was lowered on March 21. While the cast' was rehearsing after school, Stagecraft mem- bers were busy painting scenery, and while the cast was acting on stage during play nights, Stagecraft people were working the lights and moving the scenery. Before the curtain rose for Jenny Kissed Me, many people worked in the Little Theater in preparation for the pla-y. These busy workers put make-up on actors, fixed costumes, made sure that props were in the right places, and even sold tickets in the box office. Jenny Kissed Me was produced through the efforts of many hardworking people. Joanne Chenevert,ond Jo Ann Lewandowski work on make-up for Don Dansereau and Jackie Cook. Lindsay Roth and C. G. Appleby practice for their per- formance of Jenny Kissed Me. ln the background is Don Dansereou as the priest. Lindsay played Jenny, and C. G. portrayed Michael. Members of Stagecraft Club worked on props for the play. Larry Musser introduces Mr. Ulrich to a bear named Bernie. Mr. Ulrich is glad that he was able to finish his chores by game time. Student-gaculiy Baskeiliall Qame Sam This is what you get for playing with a ball made out of nutty putty Laughter rocked Central's packed gym when women in cut-off blue ieans and men in old work clothes battled students in the second annual student- faculty basketball game. All proceeds from the game went to the Youth for Understanding scholarship fund. It was very funny to see the familiar teachers play- ing the even more familiar students. The crowd was amazed at the skill and good sportsmanship that the teams displayed. The male faculty members defeated the boys' team 53-27, but the girls were able to pull a 19-6 victory over the women teachers. On behalf of Mr. Warren Bailey's advisory group, Jo-D Dodson and Larry Musser presented the winners with the Bernie the Bear trophy. Girls, get out there and fight . . . and pinch . . . and scratch . . . and Miss Ransom is upset because she is the shortest player on the team. loney anal Snferiains Don't look so gloomy, girls. You're winning! Miss Ransom tries to tackle Jan Meiske as she grabs the ball to make a touchdown. Music, Stars Set Mood for Prom Sparkling stars, dimmed lights, and romantic music set the mood in the boys' gym Friday, December 27. Here on this cold winter night the annual Holiday Prom was presented by the Handy and Central student governments. Warren Covington and his band played music that seemed to please everyone who attended the prom. Much work went into the production of the prom. First the band had to be contracted, the tickets and favors had to be printed, and the prom had to be publicized. The day of the prom the decorations had to be put up and the refreshments had to be baked and collected. All of this was done by the Holiday Prom committee. The committee consisted of eight seniors and two iuniors from Cen- tral, along with the committee from Handy. A H3353 The Holiday Prom committee and their helpers contributed their time and efforts to make this year's prom a success. The students in charge of various duties were, left to right: June Carress, 1 decorations, Judy Johnston, tickets: Ann Haines, refreshments, Pat Droptiny, tickets, Bill Defoe, Y clean-up, Kathy Baum, coat roomy Marilyn Meisel, publicity, Kay Koffman, invitations, Jan Shearer and Nancie Young, co-chairmen. Many of the students took advantage of the opportunity to dance to the music of the big-name band of Warren Covington and to help themselves to the refreshments. Girls found themselves holding doors and carrying books as well as spending money during Twirp Week. 5lie Woman fls Requested 50 Pay Three winners of the Sadie Hawkins dance contest were - left to right - tirst place, Mary Hostetlerg second place, Mary Chapin, and third place, Linda McCarville Ruth Wineman made darn sure that her catch, Phil Schwab, didn't get away. Twirp Week, sponsored by the student government, began January 20 with the girls tagging boys of their choice. K After a full week of picking up the tabs, the girls realized how much the boys spend on them in one single date. Monday night the girls took their beaus to the library. They treated the boys to lunch on Tuesday, and Wednesday night they studied at the boy's house. The boys had their choice of what they wanted to do Thursday night. Friday morning the girls were to fix breakfast or take the boys out to eat. The climax of Twirp Week was the Sadie Hawkins dance Friday night. The girls and their dates dressed in various types of hill- billy clothes and enioyed an evening of dancing, food, and fun. 3 v. Members of the student government turned out to enioy the dance, too. Two of these were Richard Humphrey, court iustice, and Linda Shumaker, assistant secretary of intra- school relations. These students seem to be enjoying the faster music. aclie Hawlsins Dance The Radio-T.V. Club provided slow music as well There was some time for studying at the library during Twirp Week. After 'all you can't have fun all the time! After football season was over students could spend Friday nights attending basketball games and swimming meets. Cenfralifes Spend 5heir Hree Hours i Many cakes along with pizzas, french fries, and hamburgers were consumed at the local drive-ins by students like Mary Chapin. You could always find members of the yearbook staff work- ing on their sections after school. Here they work under the supervision of Mr. Leonard Ecker and Mr. David Braendle. awww Students spent part of their time studying at the library as well as at home. l t Variety f Ways Skiing is a favorite winter sport of many Centralites. Fun in the lodge was also enioyed at the end of the day. i 4 Guys enioyed working on their cars on the week-ends. But did the girls? .. eh - . , Y. 5 5 9 :fi We Q X' ' sz Y-e.,'sN f:13 A. i N- X X- A . we ' ef -...N ga -wr, . -ew Aggie 'fa - .ff eggs-itewff. Qkwye J' -F22 1 ft- A- . - if Xi 5 , M Mgr., . X ,. X M . .. ... ,X .ax ik S N. . . . .Near N' ' 2 1 . H --Y ff- f H ar' - . -my rg: we fe 1 5a .V ec' 9 92- a a Q 'I Q i wwf.: we '- .g e -em,,g.,' m1 L M.,-f-n- . Y ., gg gi Q -fig A-5 ' HIM M' ig, JW- f' .E 135-S?-Q 2 r i'- --fr: Q L - .G V-A--f-gi M ' . ' Q i . : . ' .. ...:, ,- 13:1 .it- .K Q . , 1 .t K , N. . R,,Pt.Q y .r Ei' -kg . K I .. , QM . K - 1 if .4 f ' ' - ' g . 'ii 155: irgieii-fi' :C JHEEQ 3556? A fuk? if -V vEi'i,i,2Ss,S7- 52 .EV L .fi 112' ey :S 2:5 xr!! my fix Q . . .Att. ,, tt..t . ... . . . . , H. .. S X . N,.1,,ixM: H X Qi I N r. .. - J ., 21' S Wh ve. -Eff 4 IEQNYX ,Q kgtk ix Q, Fwx3,w,,,:e :..M Q. .. 1 Q ., ywgeggiv f X sm . .fa-.1 fe- ' if , f .X- 'mek -- 11, f f ,.fj1g...me J -if if J.: , Siem, Q-We -MW-f-M'-f MeM..m... Extracurricular activities of clubs and organizations enrich the daily student life. One is encouraged to broaden his education by learning about himself and the world around him and by pursuing individual interests. Centralites have a large range of clubs to choose from. These include the honoraries, the special interest groups, the govern- ing bodies, and the service organizations. There are activities fitting the need of almost every individual. Each year new or- ganizations are founded as the needs arise. Participating in school government or club activities teaches a student to give of himself and to help make this a better place for others. He also learns how to handle responsibility and gains experience by working with others. Possibly one of the greatest satisfactions is the elated feeling of having accomplished some- thing. Central is one of the only schools in the United States having a complete school government patterned after that of the na- tional government. Those participating in the governing of Cen- tral's large student body are learning how important it is to understand and contribute to a democratic government. In a few years our generation will be ruling the world. We not only have a heritage to respect but one to which we must add effort and improvement. olden Dawn to Purple Dusk? H J? if' wwgw SENATE-First row: Mr. Richard Balwinski, Larry Chartier, President Ron Ebright, Parliamentarian Larry Musser, Secretary Judy Fischer. Second row: Heidi Bernhurt, Don Owczarzak, Sue Cook, Nancy Cauchy, Chris Derr, Diane Duncan, Donna Van Wagner. Third row: Dick Warren, Marilyn Meisel, Jan Embrey, George Shaw, Mary Chapin, Charles Davis. overnmenf Sfrives or Active Sfucier CABINET-Tom Shepard, elections chairman, Barb Hahn, historian: Linda Shumaker, assistant secre- tary of information and inter-school relations, Bill Techlin, attorney general, Mr. Richard Balwinski, student government adviser, Kim Higgs, president, Hope Bunting, secretary of student and social affairs: Ellen Kist, Inter-Club Councilp Jan Shearer, secretary of finance. si S I skis? gf , Sfudem QOVBYNTISNTI headed bY Ron Eb i9l'lf, VlCe'P 95ldenlf and Mr. John Wright framed the picture of the late President John Kim HlQ95f Pl'eSld9f1f, Ofgdnlled Un GTFOYHGY SY5lem: mel' W'lh F. Kennedy to be displayed by the student senate Senate Chair UdVl50VY QVUUP fePfe5enlUllVe51 and Ugaln 5P9n50l'ed the 'fadl' man Ron Ebright and Parliamentarian larry Musser listened to the tional Twirp Week. ociy Participation Better understanding between the student body and student government was the goal of the senate and cabinet this year. One undertaking of these student government bodies this year was the establishment of the advisory period discussions, During advisory each day, students dis- cussed specially selected school topics in their respec- tive classes. Senators and cabinet members attended a summer workshop at Central in which they discussed subiects to be brought up in future senate meetings and got a headstart on government business. One highlight of these summer meetings was a brain storm idea session in which groups got to- gether and in a limited amount of time drew up ideas for the future Homecoming ceremony. Another feature of the summer sessions was the presentation of cabinet reports, in which each cabinet member explained how he would handle his position ,during the coming year. The student government made handbooks and sold hem in the fall. These books were designed to ac- quaint new students with the policies and activities of lCentral. description of the picture as Secretary Jan Fuhrman took notes 1. 'Q r SSRN, as.. 'Z 5' A N X Cabinet members Barbie Hahn, Mike Wendland, and Bill Techlin discussed cabinet proiects with Kim Higgs, president of the Student Union They reported on the progress made by each cabinet department 'QEETQV ln ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF-First row: Gary Kleinke, Nancy Kuch, Mr. Richard Balwinski, Attorney General Bill Techlin, Barbara Gobeski, John Burnaby. Second row: Mike Crafts, Dianne Beauchamp, , Valarie Jacob, Sandy LaPage, Paula Demetris, David Gromaski, .lim Middleton, Larry Easton. Third row: Arthur Penrod, Margaret Grundner, Edwin Sprague, Gerald Alexander, Dennis Meyer, Terryl gl Wackerle, Robert Horning, Judy Wackerle. Fourth row: John LeBru n, Roy Alexander, Charles Frenzke, l Fred Foss, Tom Irish, Harry Savage, Dennis Milliman, Mike Zak, Paul Rolfe. I l ,judicial Branches Enforce School Cawt Under the leadership of the attorney general, the DJ staff keeps law and order inl CentraI's halls. The Supreme Court is comprised of three SUPREME COURT-Chief Justice Char Gawrych, Richard Humphrey, George lUSllce57 C Sophomore' G lunlor' and C' senior Peet, Secretary Janice Fuhrmqn, They are chosen by the president of the Stu- f- dent Union with the approval of the senate. Students who have received tickets from the DJs are tried in court. If they are found guilty, they receive a punishment ranging from one to 25 hours of work. This year the student attorney system was added to court procedure. Although there are prosecuting attorneys, the system was started to help the defendants in court. They have formed their own organization and are separate from the court. After filling out application blanks, stu- dents interested in becoming attorneys are given a test on court procedure and the by- laws of the constitution. Selections are made on the basis of these scores. 4 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING-First row: Char Gawrych, Tina Svedberg, Edward Haas, Maria Barrios. Second row: Steve Kessler, Ellen Kist, Bill Defoe, Cindy Rush, Martha Wagner, Richard Humphrey. Third row: Kim Higgs, Maureen Taylor, Naida Harlow, Mrs. Janet Davis. Zeenagers Sxchange ative Customs Foreign exchange students attend Central for one year under the Youth for Understanding program. They come in August and return home the following July. Living in a Bay City Home, they are treated as a family member. For a period of six to eight weeks in the summer, students from Bay City can go to Europe or Mexico under the same program. They live with one family for the entire stay. Another popular program is the People to People program. Our students can tour the British Isles, the Scandinavian countries, Central Europe, or the Medi- terranean nations. The tours, lasting about eight weeks, originate and end in Paris. The students toured for a month and spent a month living with a family. Those wishing to participate in these programs must fill out applications. Good scholarship and the ap- proval of faculty members are two of the require- ments. i To earn money for scholarships, the Youth for Un- derstanding Committee sponsors the annual student 'faculty basketball game. Other sources of revenue come from donations. Mrs. Janet Davis and Maria Barrios, an exchange student from Uruguay, discuss plans for Maria's stay here. feague Serves Central i 1 1 JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE-First row: Mrs. Veldean Roth, Vice-President Nancy Simon, President Jan Van Sumeren, Secretary Joy Francis, Miss Pauline Lillich. Second row: Cyndy Pretzer, Sharon Meyer, Kay Beutel, Nancy Cramer, Cindy Halstead, Linda Winclt, Diane Kern. Third row: Jeanne Boyden, Marilyn Andrzeiewski, Gail Lobsinger, Christine Baker, Ginnie Nash. ' Every girl at Central is a member of Girls' League. The feminine sex of Central elects girls from each grade to represent them. Their sponsor is Mrs. Veldean Roth, dean of girls. Junior Girls' League is conducted much the same way, but no freshmen are elected to this division of the League. Also, Junior Girls' League has a co- sponsor, Miss Pauline Lillich. Both leagues work together on many occasions. They sponsor the Alumni Tea, which is given for former Central girls, they conduct candy sales to help buy clothing for Care, they sponsor a Care drive, andi they sponsor the Ribbon Prom. i The young ladies of Central are active in manyl ways. Their Girls' League representatives help withl freshman orientation in the fall, attend a Handy- Central get-together to learn more about, and to visit ' with, our friends from Handy. l They also sponsor the Handy-Central football dance and the Toys for Tots Dance. i Girls' League is a hard working organization which not only aids Central, but also serves the community. SENIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE-First row: Tina Svedberg, Secretary-treasurer Carol Petersen, President El- len Kist, Vice-President Randy Campbell, Mrs. Veldean Roth. Serond row: Maria Barrios, Nan Grif- fith, Tudy Jezak, Jeanne Donley, Norma Kernstock, Peggy Schmidt, Cheri Streu. Third row: Carol Koepke, Kathy Engel, Joy Wright, Mignon Weber, Donna Cummings Susie Beck, Joyce Cain, Kathy Norris. Fourth row: .loan Bradley, Debbie Wright, Dixie Clark, Ciloria Yeager, Shirley Curtis, Nancy Ward, Martha Lambert, Brenda Blank, Debbie Feddick. l 1 AGATHOS-First row: Pat Lalonde, Marsha LeMay, Andrea Moore, Sue Hartman, Beth Buckles. Second row: Bob Gruber, Miss Nelda Taylor, President Bob Blohm, Vice-President Dave Sager, Secre- tary Judy Spink, Treasurer Nancy Fisher. Third row: Ron Williamson, Jan Gluckin, Peg Schmidt, Dana Fletcher, Naida Harlow, Martha Wagner, John Tomke. Missing: Jackie Cook. Agathos Elollows Hormer Centralites Although Central's chapter of the National Honor Society is small, it performs many useful services. Mem- bers of Agathos keep records on former Centralites. They send birthday greetings and questionnaires to every former student during his first, third, and fifth year after graduation inquiring about the student's accomplishments and aims. Agathos also sends letters to the principals of the area's elementary schools. These letters list the fresh- men who have been named to the honor roll. Members are nominated in the spring of their junior or senior year and are inducted into the society at the annual Agathos Assembly. They must have a B aver- age or better. They must be highly rated by at least six former teachers on the basis of three criteria: character, lead- ership, and service. Bob Blohm and Jock Gluckin help Judy Spink to record the addresses of Central graduates. JUNIOR ECCLESIA-First row: Barbara Bishop, Lois Reimann, Ellen Reer, Joyce Cain, Jan Carlyon, Ellen Noss, Diane Bertram, JoAnn Lewandowski, Regina Kalinowski, Janet Samborn, Ellen Ford, Anu Eessalu. Second row: Connie Jane, Claudia Bertermann, Mary Hostetler, Linda Brown, Betty Witbrod'y, Sally Barry, Nancy Ward, Mariorie Topa, Linda Dolph, Ellen Koch, Linda Feinauer, Karen Schroeder. Third row: Linda Shumaker, Kay Beutel, Janet Mieske, Barbara Connell, Paula Purgraski, Cynthia Pretzer, Miss Betty McDonald, Ruth Howell, Denice Meinhard, Marilyn Andrzeiewski, Jonatha Hale, Linda Ryczek, Kathy Van Tol, Sharon Eyre. Cluhs Recognige Snglish Agility As We SENIOR ECCLESIA-First row: Vice-President Marsha LeMay, President Pat La- Londe, Secretary June Carress. Second row: Carol Brown, Alison Cfarey, Naida Harlow, Maria Barrios, Miss Lizetta Harris, Peggy Schmidt, Judy Spink, Dana Fletcher, Kathryn Van Ault, Martha Wagner. Third row: Mary Lee Quintel, Linda Cramer, Beth Buckles, Sue Hartman, Tina Svedberg, Jackie Cook, Sandy Bladecki, Marilyn Maloney. Ecclesia is Central's English Honorary So- ciety for girls. Students at Eastern High School founded it in 'I9l'I. This was about ten years before Central High School was built. This year the requirements for membership were raised. ln order to be invited into the society, a girl must have an A average in English and a B average in the rest of her subiects. In the course of the year, Ecclesia sponsors an informal dance, has a banquet with CCC., gives two Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, and honors new members at an initiation tea. Ecclesia members also tutor students who require help in English. At the end of the year, a S50 dollar scholarship is awarded to one of the senior members. CENTRAL CITIZENSHIP CLUB-First row: Vice-President Carney Berger, Corresponding Secretary Lindsay Roth, President Jan Gluckin, Recording Secretary Carla Wood, Treasurer Sue Starch. Second row: Barb Hahn, Alice Weeks, Mary Widmayer, Debbie Wright, Lynn Lohrke, Carol Hayes, Peggy Boston, Suzanne Schatzer, JoAnne Lebsack, Ann Surath. Third row: Mary White, Bonnie Clute, Kathy Drescher, Nancy Simon, Pam Bergen, Laura Kanchar, Jean Edgett, Joy Francis, Mrs. Janet Davis. Fourth row: Jan Van Sumeren, Ginnie Nash, Kay Rezmer, Faye Overholt, Kristine Kraenzlein, .lulene Huber, Kristine Anderson, Peggy Cimbalik, Kay List, Carol Preston, Lynn Ostrander. ls Student Citigenship Members of Central's Citizenship Club serve not only Central High School, but also the community. This year the girls painted murals in the Tri-county School for the deaf and asphasiac children. Also, the girls gave o party for the orphan children at the Luther- an Home. Joining by invitation, over 90 new mem- bers were received into the club at an Initia- tion Tea. To be eligible, the girls must have maintained a scholastic B average or higher with no less than a three in citizenship. Under the faculty sponsorship of Mrs. Janet Davis and Miss Judy Ransom, the mem- bers participated in more activities. It was their turn to sponsor the annual CCC-Ecclesia Banquet. CENTRAL CITIZENSHIP CLUB-First row: Cindy Doan, Pat Maxson, Sally Potter, Julie Duch, Dixie Clark. Second row: Maria Barrios, LuAnne Gardyko, Jo-D Dodson, Hope Bunting, Nancy Revard, Char Garwych, Mary Chapin, Tam Tuttle, Diane Kern, Shirley Curtis, Diane Stieve, Marie Stieve, Gloria Yeager. Third row: Tina Svedberg, Walda Mielens, Sally Culberson, Joanette Davis, Heather Arm- strong, Margie Ayers, Connie Colberg, Kai Eessalu, Diane Bladecki, Sue Myles, JoAnn Fick, Marilyn Mieske. Fourth row: Jan Fuhrman, Yvonne Williamson, Kathy Taglauer, Donna Cummings, Cheri Streu, Sally Huckins, Pat Droptiny, Louise Oeder, Joan Jedele, Michelle Chenevert, Sharon Prahl, Donna Hoff, Marlene Sebald. YEARBOOK STAFF-First row: Ellen Koch, Hope Bunting. Second row: Kathy Baum, Carlo Wood, Jan Shearer, Mr. Leonard Ecker, Editor Dana Fletcher, Business Manager Sherry Adams, Jan Carlyon. Third row: Sandy Ballard, Sally Huckins, Mary Chapin. Missing: Lynn Ostrander. earlfook Staff Proclucecl Pages 5lfrou Yearbook and photographers Mike Timm and John Campbell took time out to pose for a picture before they rushed off to snap pictures for the yearbook. Mr. Leonard Ecker, yearbook adviser, helped the staff in many ways. Here he explained to Ellen Koch what composes a good layout. l Editor Dana Fletcher made Sandy Ballard bite her lip at the thought of re-doing two senior pages while a trance-like stare seemed to help Sherry Adams write headlines. lang Hours of Work People scurried through the halls of Cen- tral this year mumbling such words as copy, paste-ups, panels, layouts, and even some like gunker, mugs, and morgue. Who were they? Members of the yearbook staff, of course! Besides uttering incoherent words these seemingly odd yearbook staff members spent extra long hours after school working toward a deadline, Meeting deadlines was always the main objective of this group. What did the yearbook staff do? Among countless other things, they trundled off to stores to sell advertisements, drew up layouts for their pages, hopped in and out of class- rooms taking pictures, worked a special slide rule used to scale pictures, discovered how ticky rubber cement is while pasting up ages, and wore out the thesaurus while writing copy and headlines. l Mr. Leonard Ecker, staff adviser, helped with the production of the yearbook. so i s . i Jan Shearer took time out for serious meditation before re- turning to her work on the social section oft the yearbook. Bl-WEEKLY STAFF-First' row: Editor Marilyn Maloney, Carolyn Miller, Sue Smith, Linda Koby, Bill Bovee, Cathy Pierson. Second row: Mr. David Braendle, Ed Vedder, Marie Dusha, Ken Bailey, Jerry Kenney, Dano Fletcher, Kim Higgs. Bi-weemy Paper Wins Acclaim Zgroug Any good copy editor needs a place of solace. Here Dana Fletcher works in her usual office, the publica- tions vault. img. ,QA-St.:-.A -N' Sue Smith, feature editor, Kim Higgs, page one editor, and Marilyn Moloney, executive editor, decide on the value of and position for pictures on many layouts. 1 i W-em-.,,..,,,4 Q... Art editor Ed Vedder wonders what could have gone wrong with this week's pictures as he tries to solve Sue Smnhfs femme page problem. Bovee, Cathy Pierson, Marilyn Maloney, Chuck Sturm, and Carolyn Miller await advice from Mr. David Braendle, publi- cations adviser. Editorial decisions regularly face the bi-weekly staff. Here Bill tuclenfs' Efforts t fthe type is set in the school print shop by ,of Mr. Donald Baker, and the 2,800 papers ENGLISH IIIJ--First row: Janet MacLachlan, Karen Meyers, Michele Chenevert. Second row: Lynn Ostrander, Donna Cummings, Harold Dean, larry Werner. Third row: Carla Wood, Hope Bunting, Ellen Koch, Marcia Schmidt, Peggy Cimbalik. Fourth row: Kort Pilditch, Mike Dietlein, Joy Blumlo, Don Pletzke, Debby Teeple. Fifth row: Alfred Woitowicz, Bruce Ward, Kathy Drescher, Kathy Taglauer, Judi kl - Fischer, Mr. David Braendle. The Centralia, Central's bi-wee y news paper, prides itself that it is a consistent first- place winner in national critical iudging. It is literally a student-produced newspaper. Only the engravings from which pictures are printed come from outside the school. Assignments are made by student editors, copy and headlines are written by student reporters, advertising contracts are handled by students, pages are planned by students, CentraI's printing students under the direction are printed on the schooI's presses. Even the photos are taken and processed by students. Publication of this paper, which operates on principles of accuracy, objectivity, and fair- ness, is truly a learning activity. Staff members get their training in iournal- ism in Mr. David BraendIe's English IIIJ class. ,They earn a spot on the staff by proving their linterest, ability, and dependability. y Crest Sneourages Creative Writing Each spring the creative talentof Central students is published in Crest, the literary magazine. This year Miss Helen Wyne- ken and Mrs. Carolyn Rexer supervised the twelfth edition of Crest The material used was selected anonymously by staff mem- bers on the literary board. The writings were iudged on organi- zation, plot development, content, originality, and grammar. Some of the other committees were art, printing, and make- up. As part of their iobs, students on these committees worked hard at typing copy, proofreading, creating art, preparing the dummy copy, and choosing the type of paper and inks to be used. Sandy Bladecki, John Tomke, and June Carress look over q In mid-April Central's print shopproduces the finished maga- poem for Crest before sending it to the print shop. zine. CREST-First row: Sandy Taglauer, Editor-in-chief John Tomke, Mrs. Carolyn Rexer, Miss Helen Wyne- ken, Sandra Bladecki, Cheryl Slaybaugh. Second row: Dana Fletcher, Debby Teeple, Ginny Witz- leben, llene Zacher, Jackie Cook, Kathy Weir, Rhonda Smith, Heidi Reese, Melissa Perry, Margie Ayers, Jan Carlyon. Third row: Nan Pabalis, Marcia Kessler, Karen Mayhew, Karen Schroeder, Judy Louchart, Andrea Moore, Nancy Fisher, Roxann Atkinson. Fourth row: Andy Stokes, Heidi Bernhart, Jill Jaffe, Donna Maloney, Bill Bovee, Marcia Baillargeon, David Carlyon, Judy Spink. Fifth row: Dennis Loyer, Richard Toler, Richard Humphrey, Ron Williamson, Bob Kaczorowski, Bob Groening, Sandy Ballard. iSTRONOMY CLUB-First row: Jody Dodson, Diane Lesney, Sharon Bauer, Diane Burk, Liz Hines, eff Schermerhorn, Howard Dardas. Second row: Conrad Roth, Vice-President Kort Pilditch, Treasurer Eristine Kraenzlein, Mr. Larry Maples, Secretary Terry Rabidoux, President Barb Thorne, Marvin Burk, tick Jobe. t l Scliool Scientists Hearn hy Experience Striving to promote further understanding if astronomy, through learning by doing, is he aim of the Astronomy Club. This year the irganization was open to all high school tudents in the Bay City area. Last summer club members filmed the :clipse of the sun and studied the films at Heir meetings. The money earned through heir candy sales was used to fix the tele- cope in the dome and to purchase books. Members of the Biology Club strive to irther their knowledge in science. They have ccess to microscopes and movies of biologi- ul experiments. They are encouraged to ake scientific proiects. To become a member, a student must have ken, or now be taking, a high school sci- tce. Also, he must maintain a C average 1 better in all his academic subiects. BIOLOGY CLUB-First row: President Richard Humphrey, Vice-President Marvin Burk, Parliamentarian Mary Tebo, Secretary Judi Fischer, Treasurer Linda Tru- dell, Ellen Koch. Second row: William Watkins, Diane Bertram, Pat Lalonde, Mr. John Veenstra, Mr. Joseph Toth, Linda Brown, Linal Bailey, Kurt Higgs, Gary Beckrow. J SPANISH CLUB-First row: Reporter Donna Maloney, Reporter Connie Kossaras, President Ron Wil- liamson, Treasurer Ellie Cervantes, Secretary Linda Feinauer, Mr. Ronald Pavlik. Second row: Char Gawrych, Jo-D Dodson, Mary Chapin, Kurt Higgs, Maria Barrios, Edward Haas, Lynn Waldron, Peggy Boston, Marlo Pake, Marcia Schmidt, Joan Claerhout, Patricia Stradinger. Third row: Carol Meyer, Becki Waynee, Theresa Maxwell, Kristine Anderson, Christine Baker, Jackie Cook, Kay Walling, Pam Weiler, Sue Vincent, Joy Wright, Linda Garcia, Donna Czerwinski. Fourth row: Esther Sanchez, Laura Ide, Joanne Chenevert, Jinny Witzleben, Connie Jane, Diane Behmlander, Barbara Connell, Jan Fuhrman, Marlene Sebald, Sally Huckins, Lindsay Roth, Mary Villarreal, Peggy Cimbalik. language ClulisStimulafe Active flniere SPANISH CLUB-First row: Marsha Peplinski, Barbara Perkins, .lanet Crissey, Mary Kern, Elizabeth Taylor. Second row: Michael Hollister, Tarry Doyen, Jane Winters, Janet Rushman, Marcia Castaneda, lrine Padilla, Christine Villarreal, lrene Fryzel, Janet Samborn, Joan Bradley. Third row: Rosalee Klopf, Betty Witbrodt, Suzy Rudy, Linda Windt, Melodie DeSanto, Kay List, Loura Kanchar, Diana Roshy, Yvonne Williamson, Sandy Fisher, Linda Dolph, Iona Williamson. Fourth row: Bob Atha, Terry Kukla, Linal Bailey, John Eichinger, Joanne Bouck- aert, Jeanne Boyden, Ruth Howell, Kristine Gilson, Ann Richardson, Mary White, Nadine Knoll, Cathy Gasta. Spanish-speaking students have a chance to practice their Espanol at Spanish Club meetings. They also learn the customs and traditions of Spanish-speaking countries. Club members learn many things about Spanish-speaking countries from the Spanish exchange students: Patti Johnstone, Ed Haas, and Maria Barrios. Patti and Ed are from Mexico and Maria is from Uruguay. Members of the club play Spanish games and see Spanish movies. They break a pinata at their Christmas fiesta. Advisers of Spanish Club are Mr. Ronald Pavlik, famous for his line, End of tape, and Mrs. Jacqui Brown. Scholarships are offered to students who plan to continue with Spanish in college or to people who are traveling to a foreign coun- try. One representative from each Spanish class is a member of an advisory board. These people must report the activities of the club to their respective classes. ' r FRENCH CLUB-First row: Secretary Jonatha Hale, President Martha Wagner, Vice-President ,Linda Shumaker, Treasurer John Weber. Second row: Cheryl Fox, Barb Hahn, Janet Hargett, Debbie lWright, Marilyn Weber, Carl Picardy, David Miller, Mary LaRose. Third raw: Kathleen Cormier, Marilyn Andrzeiewski, Lindsay Roth, Carla Wood, Sue Neering, Joyce Cain, Martha Lambert, Gloria Yeager. Fourth row: Andy Stokes, Ruth Ann Tacey, Tina Svedberg, Marilyn Meisel, Carny Berger, George Champagne, Jon Wood. l it Horeign Customs Musical French Club members started a singing club this year to earn money tor a trip to Quebec. This singing group sang French Christmas carols in various churches throughout Bay County. Among other money-making projects executed during the year were candy sales and a dance in February. All the money was saved for the Quebec trip. Mr. Jacques Lama, sponsor of the French iClub, would like to make the club an honor club. Next year new members will be invited to join if their French grade meets the club standards. Interested German students got together this year for the first time and formed the German Club. The purpose of the club is to help these students learn more about Germany. Club meetings were usually closed with the singing of German songs. As one of the !club's activities, members went Christmas Pcaroling throughout Bay City during the holi- day season. GERMAN CLUB-First row: Vice-president Tom Mehnert, Secretary Barb Schwab, Mrs. Theresia Smith, Mr. James Norman, President Mitch Meilstrup, Treasurer Jona- than Bertermann. Second row: Bill Morrison, Mark Camirand, Nancy Hopp, Nancy List, Shirley Weiss, Maureen Taylor, Julie Duch, Jackie Shyposki, Ken Bedell, Dale Smith, Phillip Aver. Third row: Sandra Dinsmore, Sandy Krause, Fran Nieclzielski, Joan Jedele, Barbara Dinsmore, Linda Lindner, Stella Kipfmillerf. Fourth row: Chris Derr, Sally Culberson, Lynn Barber, Claudia Bertermann, Lenore Sporman, Karen Morrison. Fifth row: Clarence Reinke, Linda Shumaker, Rudy Miksa, Randy Gross, Daniel E. Schmidt, Milt Murray. vi' 'Mfg .4 P5 9 SLAAM-First row: Penny Knuth, Kathy Baum, Regional Secretary Becki Waynee, Regional Treasurer Joy Blumla, Marsha Len, Linda Trudell, Germaine Rytlewski. Second row: Alberta Rentschler, Linda Cnudde, Rosemary Auman, Anu Eessalu, Anita Rodriguez, Ruth Ann Figley, Marilyn Matthews, Cindy Benedict, Madeline Nowak. Third row: Bill Bovee, David Gromaski, Frank Szybala, Kathy MacDonald, Shirley Holt. Fourth row: Walda Mielens, Sue Archangeli, Donna Hoff. Fifth row: Nancy Simpson, Betty Ritter, Carol Gundy. Assistants Help in Eihrary, Visual Sci PROJECTIONISTS-First row: Charles Gourcl, Rocky Bublitz, Ronald Jones, Al Waynee. Second row: Dennis Meyer, Phil Burzynski, Albert Rogner, Mike Thomp- son, Jerry Behmlander, Tom Pawley. Third row: Richard Timm, T. D. Osborne, Lyle Meyer, Richard Green, Randy Drengberg, Randy Piotrowski. Fourth row: Wayne Schultz, Tim Tacey, Mike Mclntosh, Ted Coyer. Central's SLAAM is a branch of the Stu- dent Library Assistants' Association of Michi- gan. Student librarians volunteer to work during their study halls. Some of their duties include checking out material, shelving books, filing pamphlets, and maintaining the general ap- pearance of the library. They receive no academic credit for this work. When a proiectionist begins to show a movie, he threads the machine, focuses the picture, adiusts the sound, and sits back to watch the movie and make sure that nothing goes wrong with the machine. Proiectionists are boys who show educa- tional films for various classes such as Eng- lish, health, mechanical drawing, and foreign languages. These films may vary from HuckIeberry Finn to Medieval Knights, or from tips on good grooming to the growing of corn in Spanish-speaking countries. .Wx - PA Staff Announces Daily ews .A. STAFF-Sue Storch, Steve Kessler, Randy Campbell, C. G. Appleby, Jen Shearer . Good morning. This is Tillie . . . ' And Willie with your morning announcements. Every morning announcements are given by the fublic Address Staff who were selected by the Secre- ary of Information at the beginning of the year. The announcements are given at the beginning of hird hour by a boy-girl team, and teams change with- each marking period. Presidents Discuss Projects This year the Inter-club Council coordinated all club activities at Central. This included meetings, money raising proiects, and various other doings. The often called Club Club, works in coniunc- tion with the Student Union and under the leader- ship of the Girls' League. Members include presidents or chairmen of Cen- tral's organizations. lNTER-CLUB COUNCIL-First row: Charles Davis, Gary Mika, Bob Blohm, Ron Williamson, George Peet. Second row: Chairman Ellen Kist, Richard Humphrey, Don Ebright, Kim Higgs, Steve Kessler, Barb Thorne, Harriett Schafer. l l MAJORETTES-Head Maiorette Linda Cramer, Lincla Gibowski, Sandy Dunham, Gloria Yeager, Sue Bush, Laura Kanchar, Carol Katt. Missing: Gwyneth Blake. fargesi Central Marching Bancl Be John Stringer warded off another band member who needed to get a drum before the game started. With the largest Central marching band that he has ever had under his direction, Mr. Walter Cramer commented that it is also the best band in the his- tory of Central High School. Band Bounce this year was based on a Michigan theme and was held in May. As always, the gay event was enjoyed by students, faculty, and the general public. Also on the agenda for the band this year were a concert in February, planned as a John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial, district and state solo ensemble festivals in February, March, and April, and the Saint Patrick's Day Parade. Football and basketball fans also enjoyed per- formances of the band at games. After the marching season, the band was divided into two groups, the Cadet Band and the Concert Band, having 40 and 70 members respectively. School! History entrals marching band added a pretty new member in hite ballet slippers to the half-time show of the Saginaw- Central game. BAND-First row: Sandra Griffor, Linda Gibowski, Sandra Dunham, Gloria Yeager, Gwen Blake, Richard Brown, Clar- ence Dingfelder, Sue Bush, Laura' Kanchar, Carol Katt, Linda Cramer, Martha Eichinger. Second row: James Rut- ledge, Joyce Buda, Bruce Sherbeck, John Stringer, Wendell Jay, Greg Sawka, Jody Techlin, Mike Bissonnette, Walter Hannan, James Karry, Mike Luce, Howard Dardas, Leon Oduin, Chris Campbell, David Grein, Stewart Taylor. Third row: Don Ebright, Dan Cady, David Buckles, Ed Miller, Marie Dusha, Robert Brown, Randall Bernhart, Linda Easton, James Staudacher, Donald Dansereau, Robert Baranek, Diana De- bats, Gail Hofmeister, Beverly Fischer, Russell Howes, James Fox. Fourth row: Tom Duchane, Tom Smith, Mike Thompson, Richard Orvis, Patrick Lobert, Tom McNally, Tom Cramer, Harold House, Barb Thorne, Marcia Castaneda, Janet Rush- man, Janet Embrey, Cheryl Bennett, John Campbell, Lee Parks, Frank Szybala. Fifth row: Donna Hoff, Carol Gingrich, Cheryl Rankin, Sue Elliott, Mary Ellen Asel, Joyce Bernard, Tamara Tuttle, James Chapin, Diane Lesney, Terri Lee Hoy, Bill Hydorn, Walter Fitzhugh, Kathy Davidson, Tom lohrke, Darcie Beall, Linda Lindner. Sixth row: Pam Adams, Diane Burk, Linda Rexer, Mary Jo Smith, Cheryl Hellebuyck, Mary Jacobs, Sue Mayberry, Bob Levine, Kurt Higgs, Gary Beckrow, Fred Heath, Ronald Burr, James Ash, Gary Hankinson, Robert Dalrymple, James Hargett. Seventh row: David Goss, Joe Wagner, Gary DeShon, Donald Vincent, Lloyd Rivette, Greg Jaynes, Charles Johnson, M-ike McMillen, Bill Van Looy, Randy Clarke, Jim Van Looy, Sharlene Johnson, Linda Tru- dell, Pamela Wolcott, Paula Griffin, Nick Ward. x - Q' . 1 f fx X 1 ' Y Y x iq.. -L 1 ,J x .. X . I 4. . I L :fig f 'i 1 . 'A . '1TJ'FwE :i1E'fk1-glffyillfbliiljiffi... if Y 5, X ' . K ' - .V A . , i . Q -, :jk A . xi fr- ' . - f - W i N1 X Yi . -2 : - - , 'I f . '- gi? ,f . ' f - X -- W 6' 1 .. NM. . - . . , A 2 M Q. liiiffx . 5- 7 ii-gmszwg i f xg Y ' - El. -W f- E M -S if ii +Y . - I .QQ . Q 4 . f . -- ,,.-Mx - , X. .,,. , I wx . , Q Z , Q . . . A . . . A - - A : zz if f-' . , . w . V .- W. M L Q mix. L L x , A M . X ' jf' 4 V 'Y - 1 5 A ' xp, xt , :FRN ' wk X- I .ifi-EW x ' N . ' 5 ' ,W xx. 1, . ' . -M 552 My 4 4. M X. ,K .L F f ' f 'W ff, e l. 3 f - ' - M M . N x I f . .ik k ' 'Q :X 1525- E5 , Q X f w as X R . sg Q. Tl? K E 5 2. XE .wg 4 ., 2 i Q ' - X , REX W, Z, i .h , W ff i .. 1. f .f ,, .. .. Q - M 1. 5 A 5 51 53.55 X 5 w. . 5 g .gf - E 5 1- -,V v x g k . 1 X., w. ' - I k YE-A ig S K I ' X ' R Q .fi A ,. 'R . .' A LIQQP5 W TSI-if: zz,-gif-2-gl X' . . . M f A . , x x . Q h ' fb '. 1 , 5 .JS ,M 3 . 1 XX Z' A A 9 I fag, M15 - 1, . . t 4 .kv I QA i - fb - Q 'L 1 2 . . - ' Y 1- ' ' -- - 5 fi QQ 'uk 15 'fag ',' L. Lk 1. 3 K my-k1v .. ' X W 4 R K . . -: X: -L , j: , . xx K .i . ,Q K K Vocalists Express 5hemselves in Song Singing difficult numbers in many parts provides a challenge readily accepted by members of Central's a cappella and fresh- man choirs. This year they performed in the traditional A typical comment from Mr. Loren Cady is, We've got a lot of work to do, see? We haven't got much time to do it, see? So we have to stop fooling around and do it, see? Christmas program at the Consistory and went caroling through the halls the week be- fore Christmas. They added flavor to the Mid-Winter Concert and the Band Bounce. Mr. Loren Cady, director, gives individual tryouts to sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. He tests their abilities to match pitches giving Central's choirs most melodious sounds. The main purpose of the freshman choir is to train the students for participation in a cappella. FRESHMAN CHOIR-First row: Judy Ostash, Janet Rushman, Linda Hart, Iona Wiliamson, Debi Niles, Mary Lidner, Kathy Norris, Mr. Loren Cady. Second row: Dick Lowe, Robert Maieske, Jim Schmidt, Ben Rooke. V l Qood Music Results 3mm Perserveran-ce Behind the scenes of every stage performance lie many hours of practice and hard work. Members of Central's or- chestra know how much effort goes into every program. Mr. Loren Cady and Mr. Walter Cramer, the conductors, stress the good performance of good music. Students who have had little or no previous musical experi- ence and wish to play with the orchestra can enroll in a be- X ginning class. This daily class becomes part of their curriculum ' and they receive full credit for it. This year the orchestra, a cappella chair, and dance club Whether students ere Pleving er net, the mvsie still sees put on the annual Christmas program at the Consistory and lhrough the mind ef Mf- WUHY Cmmef Us he seens 'he the Mid-Winter Concert, o music program in March. The thirty- fourth annual Band Bounce was presented in the spring. ' i score and waves his baton. ORCHESTRA-First row: Janet Nast, Diane Duso, Kristine Kraenzlein, Laurie Trahan, Linda Olson, Marilyn Matthews, Mary Hostetler, Wendy Vogel. Second row: Janet King, Mary Lou Mezoff, Kathy Neview, Dale McRae, Sandra Griffor, Ruth Howell, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Tebo, Jeckie Shyposki. Third row: Barb Thorne, Bob Levine, Judy Kennard, Carl Mezoff, Edward Miiller, David Buckles, Claudia Bertermann, Mary Kern, Kay Abbs, Mary Roeder. Fourth row: Loren Cady, Louis Trogan, Dan Buckles, Howard Dardas, Leon Oduin, Nancy List, Jonathan Bertermann, Ron Voges, Stewart Taylor, Jim Fox, Linda Cramer, Frank Szybala, Harold House. E THESPIANS-First row: Jan Carlyon, 'Marilyn Maloney, Donald Pletzke, Diane Kern, Barb Hahn, JoAnn Lewandowski. Second row: Eugene Goldberg, Joanne Chenevert, Lindsay Roth, Vice-President Mary LaRose, Mrs. Ruth Anketell, Treasurer Hope Bunting, Kathy Reed, C. G. Appleby. Missing: President Michael Wendland, Secretary lynn Ostrander. Dramaiics Snhance Central? guncfion RADIO-TV CLUB-First row: Mr. Stewart Bohn, President Tom Mosteller, Vice-president David Carlyon, Treasurer Sue Race. Second row: Mike Stinton, Terry Shell, Milt Murray, Buffy Kixmoeller, Heidi Reese, Pam Adams, Ilene Zacher, Mary LaRose, Fred Karol, Eugene Goldberg. Third row: Gary Moore, John Przybylski, Alan Kraska, Lynn Ostrander, Lindsay Roth. Let your line carry you off stageI! is a familiar line to all Thespions. These are the words of Mrs. Ruth Anketell, sponsor of Cen- tral's Thespian Society. School plays are produced by Thespians and directed by Mrs. Anketell. Prospective members of the club work diligently on plays to earn Thespian points. - After earning ten points and winning ap- proval from Thespian members, the student is invited to ioin the society. If your television screen produces only lines and your radio pitch varies from high to low, don't panic! The Outer Limits has not taken over yet. lt's probably some Ra- dio-T.V. Club member working in Central's studio. These club members produced a radio play entitled The Canterville Ghost , The club was formed so that members could gain experience in radio techniques. STAGE CRAFT-First row: Jeanne Donley, President Michael Barker, Secretary Donna Van Wagner, Mr. Teenier, Nancy DeLong, Vice-President Michael Bissonnette, Treasurer Marcia Glocksine. Second row: Diane Chenevert, Patricia Riley, Marsha Glawe, Kathy Taglauer, Kathy Drescher, JoAnne Leb- sack, Fran Hymel, .lan Miller, Lenore Sporman, Dorothy Markillie, Marlo Pake, Michelle Chenevert. Third row: Patsy Waynee, Karen Schroeder, Linda Windt, Janie Barrett, Hamilton Roth, John Con- nors, Bill Leffler, Linda Van Ault, Linda Killingsworth, Rosemarie Henderson. Fourth row: Laurie Graves, Tom Peters, David Jobe, Larry Sprague, Dan Buckles, Jo Anne Dasky, Joanne Piggott, Phyllis Schmidt, Judy Reinbold, Bernice Steed. - School Programs Are Presented with th USHERS CLUB-First row: Barbara Dinsmore, Secretary Connie Colberg, Vice- President Norma Wisniewski, President Elaine Sampson. Second row: Joann Timm, Anu Eessalu, Kay Gunther, Penny Arbuckle, Marie Bodalamenti, Sandra Dinsmore. Third row: Patricia Underwood, Sandy Smrecak, Regina Kalinowski, Melva Koepke, Alice Meyer, Patricia Bell. Fourth row: Norma Dishaw, Kai Eessalu, Mrs. Jacque- line Hahn, Carolyn Allen, Jennine Savage. Fifth row: Trudy Zaucha, Cheryl Rankin, Sue Elliott, Julie Peters, Ruth Sampson, Fran Girven. School productions required the work of many people. Students worked behind the scenes as well as on the stage. Stagecratt and Ushers Club members aided in the be- hind-the-scenes work, while Music and Dance Club members sometimes worked on the stage angle of entertainment. Scenery, lighting, and the raising of the curtain were all taken care of by the Stage- craft Club. Members worked together in painting and moving scenery while others worked on lights and curtain. Before and during a program Ushers Club girls guided people to their seats and handed out programs. While the stagecratt crew worked behind stage and the ushers were busy ushering people in, Music and Dance Club members were on stage doing their part in entertain- ing the audience. V V l MUSIC CLUB-First row: Vice-President Pam McNeil, President Don Ebright, Mr. Walter Cramer, Parliamentarian Margaret Grunder, Secretary Linda Shumaker. Second row: Janet King, Marilyn Wever, Ellen Reer, Janet Hargeit, Jackie Cook, Linda Olson, Gwyn Blake, Sue Mayberry, Donna Hoff, Linda Lindner, Tom Cramer, Mary Tebo, Char Gawrych, Linda Cramer. Third row: Nancy List, Eugene Goldberg, Sue Johnson, Claudia Bertermann, Denise Meinhard, Sue Schwartz, Elizabeth Taylor, Joanette Davis, .lim Hargett, Mary Jacobs, Mary Kern, Bob Dalrymple, Bob Brown, Bob lKullberg. Fourth row: Ronald Ebright, Mary Lou Mezoff, Kristine Kraenzlein, Lynn Ostrander, Jim Vanlooy, Harold House, Richard C. Brown, James Staudacher, Robert Levine, Stewart Taylor, David Grein, Frank Szybala, Dan Cady, Carl Mezoff. l eip of Many People DANCE CLUB-First row: Carole Dueweke, Jackie Cook, Miss Joanne Regan, Sharon Clark, Cindy Halstead. Second row: Jean Edgett, Chris Burkhardt, Karen Leistner, Cindy Pretzer, Pam Reed, Diane Kern, Diane Packard, Marcia Kessler, Carol Hayes. Third row: Carol Chapin, Cindy Hayward, Jan Lyons, Nancy Simon, Denise Meinhard, Kathy Wolner, Linda Shumaker, Christine Baker, Pamela Mc- Neil, Chris Derr, Sue Vaughn, Sharon Bullock. b VARSITY CLUB-First row: Irv Schiller, Gary Bauer, Frank Czap, Dave Techlin, Terry Vanclerberg, Tom DuChane, Gary Frieders, Paul Johnson. Second row: Ken Kanicki, Tom Tracey, Mike Neal, Mike Mehnert, John Militello, Jim Fox, Bill Schweinsberg. Third row: John Smith, Tom Osborn, Gary Kleinke, Mike Robertson, Randy Drengberg, Dennis Milliman, Robert Walker, Brendt Knight, Larry Musser. Fourth row: Larry Werner, Dick Warren, Bill Defoe, Ed White, Bob Struble, Pat Kanicki, Rocky Bublitz, Louis Trogan, Conrad Roth, Aaron Beattie. Fifth row: Gary Kukla, Al Waynee, Charles Gourd, Harold Dean, Rudy Miksa, Bob Crane, Mike Mclntosh, David Swinehart, Terry Kuklo. Varsity, Pep Clubs Aid School Spirit PEP CLUB-Vice-President Nancy Crafts, President Harriett Schafer, Mrs. Elaine Stringer, Treasurer JoAnn Lewandowski. Missing: Secretary Marcia Stasilf. Enthusiasm, pep, and spirit are three of the goals Pep Club members strive to put into P ' - practice. One of their chief duties is to sup- port and to conjure school loyalty not only if for sports, but for all school activities. This is more than iust a rch rah club. When President John F. Kennedy died, Pep Club members sent ct Requiem Mass to Mrs. i,,,,,,-m,,W, Kennedy expressing sincere sympathy in the H rrri P- name of Central High School. At Christmas food and clothing were do- nated to a needy family. Another highlight of the year was the semi-casual dance which this organization sponsored. Any boy receiving a varsity letter in sports is eligible to ioin Central's Varsity Club. The club, sponsored by Mr. Art Nixon, is a serv- ice club. One of the duties it performs is f - ushering at most school sports events, l i , 3 ,I 'Graf TY 2 f- 'l i Shooters Zake Aim got 5argei RIFLE CLUB-First row: President John Stringer, Jim Tennant, Vice-President Pat Werner, Gary Adams, Gary Taynor, George Tomaszewski. Second row: Mr. Bruce Leslie, Collin Sibley, Larry Martin, Andy Sampson, Bill Caspers, Mike Zak, Richard Havercamp, Jim Staudacher, Keith Haggitt, Gwen Blake, Karen Dagneau, Mary Kavanagh. P One of Central's new hobby clubs is the Rifle Club. Some students who ioin are interested in learning how to handle and to shoot guns. Others join to improve their marksmanship or to keep in shape for hunting Another popular club is the Archery Club, which is in its second year of existence. Mr. Lester Sherbeck and Mr. Jerome Klosowski are the sponsors. Shoots are held twice a week in the SSGSOH- boys' gym. Most competition is intramural, however, if it can be arranged, they also compete with Mid- Meetings are held in the merchants' building at the fair grounds. Targets for shoots are set up there. land, ARCHERY CLUB-First row: Tom Killingsworth, Tim Sprague, Tim Korpal, Barry Vanguilder, Tim Wichlinski, Ron Fleming, Lee Schnettler. Second row: Randy Grembowski, Bruce Jones, Sue Brown, Secretary Nancy Wacker, Vice-President Tim Matson, Mr. Lester Sherbeck, Presi- dent Gary Mika, Treasurer Paul Kasprzyk, Charles Frenzke, Colleen Mclnerney, Mr. Jerome Klosowski. l '95 ' -if - M ,. iv ' LLL.. lay:-H Skiers grequent Slopes SKI CLUB-First row: Mike Meyer, Louise Oeder, Tina Svedberg, Howard Johnson, Mr. Larry Maples, George Peet, Maria Borrios, Maureen Taylor, Mike Hewitt, Pete Wells. Second row: Germaine Rytlewski, David Carlyon, Jill Schweinsberg, Martha Trahan, Bonnie Windiate, Cathy Brock, Julie Duch, Billie Ann Zook, Diane Hopp, Mary LaRose, Jan Carlyon, Jo-D Dodson, Tam Tuttle, Sue Cook, Katie Mitchell, Jim Murdey, Bill Defoe. Third row: John Heafield, Jill Jaffe, Barb Hahn, Kathy Cormier, Mark Beckerson, Heidi Reese, Suzie Beck, Mary Chapin, Mary Jo Smith, Mary Jacobs, Jennine Savage, Barb Thorne, Carla Wood, Walt Fitzhugh, Jim Gatza. Fourth row: Pete See, Marty Lambert, Andy Stokes, Bill Jordan, Sue Schwartz, Jim Ash, Chris Appleby, George Roth, David Maturen, Linda Shumaker, Marilyn Andrzejewski, Fred Braman, Chris Perry. Ski slopes at various places such at Crystal Moun- tain, Caberfae, Boyne Mountain, and Skyline were frequented this year by active Ski Club members and their sponsor, Mr. Larry Maples. Mr. Maples helped students who were learning to ski. Those already skillful at the sport had an oppor- tunity to apply their talents. Bells rang on July Fourth of this year all over the nation to symbolize the theme Let Freedom Ring. This bell ringing was a project of the national Hi-Y Club. Central has a chapter of this organization. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Hl-Y-First row: Treasurer Tom Dueweke, Chaplin Rick Thorne, President Kim Higgs, Secretary C. G. Appleby, Mr. Russell Jacobs. Second row: Milt Murray, Mark Camirand, Jim Gatza, Chris Appleby, Albert Rogner, Bill Bovee, Tom Mosteller, Henry Bridges. Boys Develop Character Schools Combine Programs TRADE AND INDUSTRY-First row: Gail Sharrard, Secretary Bob Van Mullekom, Vice-President Charles Davis, Mr. Reinhart Krause, Bernie Van Sumeren. Second row: Jim Samyn, Victor Sharon, Jerry Stock, John Arnold, Larry Easton, Bill Vanderpool, Robert Lewicki, Bill Klass, Joe Gar- wick. Third row: Larry Van Driesch, Tom Dueweke, Pete Connelly, Phil Kucera, George Brendly, Fred Neveau, Carl Neveau, Bob Tahash, Terry Spegel, Gary Mika, David Wilder. Fourth row: Gary Van Driessche, Tom Woodman, Mike Beyer, Pat Gallagher, Warren Pinter, Glenn Covaleski, John Goodwin, Tim Schafer, Frank LaPan, Gilbert Jacobs, Gerald Reuther, Gene Zube. Trade and lndustry students of Central work with the Co-op students of Handy in a combined effort to obtain and keep jobs. Each year two officers of this club are elected from Central and two from Handy. Meetings of Trade and lndustry are held once a month for the students to see films and to discuss topics pertaining to their iobs. Members of Secretaries Club sold mums this year for the Handy-Central football game and they sold carnations on St. Patrick's Day to support their many activities. They also gave baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In the spring, the club sponsors a banquet and style show. At the conclusion of the school year in June, they present a scholarship to one of the senior members. Members Sponsor Mum Sale SECRETARIES CLUB-First row: Vice-President Sue Stanchak, President Barb Parker, Miss Betty McDonald, Treasurer Nancy Liiewslci, Secretary Carol Nowak. Second row: Marilyn Cederberg, Rita Steadman, Barb Glumm, Judi Tomczak, Rose Ann Rytlewski, Penny Knuth, Cathy Bartreau, Jan Greshow, Lynda Anderson. Third row: Norma Wisniewski, Cyndee Loll, Sherry Adams, Marilyn Gwizdala, Beverly Simon, Pat Hill, Parliamentarian Cheri Streu, Nancy Busch. Fourth row: Diane Meyer, Peggy Gwizdala, Joyce Samyn, Pam Kern, Louise Oeder, Lynn Tomczak, Georgina Jones, Judy Louchart, Dawn Goda, Sandy Schmidt. 97 FUTURE FARMERS-First row: Mr. Don Davis, Denis Nogaski, Clarence Filcek, Wayne Kiesel, Andy Nutt, Rocky Dufresne, Mr. Maxwell Brown. Second row: Lester Weiss, Gary Brandt, Bruce Hellebuyck, Glenn Wegener, James Kiesel, Ronald Mielens, Duane Feinauer. Third row: Norman Gerhauser, Michael Peglow, David Coyer, Frank Stehle, Denny Kitzmann, Bill Van Tol, Gerald Pauwels, Tom lttner, Gerald Leinberger, Don Stefanski. Fourth row: Jerry Woiciechowski, Bernie Wiedyk, Joe Wil- lett, Lynch Schabel, Dallas Von Eitzen, Ernie Wiedyk, Tim DeShano, Richard Mieslce, Clint Beane, Wayne Schultz. Qrganigationsiprepare Students to Hall FUTURE FARMERS-First row: Mr. Don Davis, Reporter Dennis Arnold, Secretary Gordon Taglauer, President Dan Wolicki, Vice-President Richard Weiss, Treasurer Donald Rueger, Mr. Maxwell Brown. Second row: Duaine Vogel, Tom Wackerly, Jack Greenleaf, Pat Whyte, Paul Richmond, David Wiedyk, Dennis Boyat, Roger Hugo. Third row: Allan Kuehnemund, Ron Bell, Dave Rau, Ron Rippee, Ronald Kohn, Mike Torka, James Plant, John Anderson, Terry Maxson. Fourth row: Larry VanDriessche, William Plant, Roy Alexander, Emil Jacobs, Larry Tuttle, Terry Dufresne, Mike F. Schmidt, John C. Stringer, Charles Gerhauser. Experiments are being concluctecl on w spray effect in the greenhouse by the Fu' Farmers of America. The boys also hav- land laboratory during the summer in wl they raise beans and corn. Four degrees may be given to a Fut Farmer. These degrees are: first, the gr hand, second, the chapter farmer, third, state farmer, which is given in the third y of membership in FFA, and fourth, American farmer, which is given in Kar City. The Future Farmer manual is followed all FFA Clubs in Michigan. This manual dawn the rules and procedures of the clu At an honors banquet, FFA boys honor people who worked on their land laborat and also those who donated seed and tilizer. UTURE TEACHERS-First row: Barb Perkins, Sharon Mielens, Walda Mielens, Mr. Daniel Macieiewski, cretary Lynn Ostrander, President Tom Hunt, Vice-President Dan Buckles, Diane Waibel, Donna aloney, Rosolee Klopf. Second row: Carol Hanson, Sharon Cederberg, Donna Foal, Mary Richard, arlo Poke, Barb Wirgowski, Diane Packard, Judy Gilkerson, Jerrolynn Kenney, Janice Greshow, arb Parker, Marie Dusha, Sally Barry, Linda Feinauer, Sally Kolka, Susie Rudy, Mary Roeder. Third ow: Nancy Cramer, Linda Bedell, Alice Meyer, llene Zocher, Marcia Kessler, Sigrid Jaschinsky, Tam uttle, Kathy Drescher, Kathy Taglauer, Linda Brown, Elizabeth Taylor, Kay Abbs, Ellie Cervantes. ourth row: Judy Maxson, Marlene Sebald, Sharon Bauer, Lynn Barber, Carol Meyer, Marsha Glawe, enise Woods, Mary Sloan, Carolyn Cody, Dorothy Markillie, Kathy VanTol, Mark Camirand, JoAnn imm, Sue Race, J. R. Reinke, James Morris. Fifth row: Karen Martin, Mary Kern, Kristine Kraenzlein, Paula Purgraski, Judy Schindehette, Carol Gundy, Carolyn Miller, Carol Etienne, Michael Bublitz, lennine Savage, Daniel E. Schmidt, Cheri Streu, Ellen Littrup, Gwyn Blake, Miki Chenevert, Linda Trudell. iosen Gccupafions Highlighting a special meeting of the Fu- ture Teachers Club was a talk by Mr. Elwyn Bodley, superintendent of schools. Mr. Bodley told of the many problems encountered by todoy's teachers, but he also stressed the satistactions received from a teaching career. Newly revived this year, the Future Teach- brs Club sponsored candy sales to raise money for a field trip. lndustrious members of the Future Nurses Club busied themselves this year helping to make Christmas decorations for patients in General Hospital, and they collected Christ- mas cards which were given to the children in Mercy Hospital. By taking part in club activities members hope to learn more about the nursing pro- Fession. As one of their special activities, they held a tea at which they heard talks yabout their chosen career. FUTURE NURSES-First row: Carolyn Smay, Vice-President Ann Nadobny, Presi- dent Sandy Taglauer, Secretary Cheryl Slaybaugh, Treasurer Barbara Dinsmore, Kathy Clements. Second row: Jean Toler, Sharon Prahl, Lynn Ruegsegger, Lorna McGraw, Dorothy Markillie, Alice Weeks. Third row: Margaret Woys, Sandra Dinsmore, Diane Kern, Jane Harwood, Jeanette LaBerge, Bonnie Grew, Melody Wackerle. Fourth row: Mrs. Rebecca Post, Connie Colberg, Lee Ann Gust, Rose Gundy, Joann Fick, Joan Jedele, Cheryl Sibley. Fifth row: Joan Cianek, Julene Huber, Mina Grin, Ellen Littrup. . Willie cheered, the team played, and fans went wild. Streamers and confetti flew, the band beat out a song, and cheerleaders kicked. It was football season, and people came to sit on the bleachers with their blankets and ponchos. Basketball enthusiasm follows football excitement. Crowds increased after the hapless Wolves broke their 40-game losing streak. Fans treked to the gymnasium to watch the persevering Wolf cagers net baskets and jump for rebounds. Central divers executed intricate dives and swimmers created quite a splash in their winning season. Endurance was gained and improved by Central trackmen who produced the courage and stamina needed to carry them many times around a track, over hurdles, and up and over the bar into a mound of sawdust. Big Wolves, little Wolves, male Wolves, and female Wolves all faithfully attended Central sports events and stood p-roud of Central in victory or defeat. Athletes of Central gave their all during the year while loyal Centralites encouraged them with animated cheering, laughing, screaming, singing, and even crying. Exhausted but exuberant students plodded home from games f remembering highlights of evenings spent at sport events. Steadfast We will Be an f Si qt K , ,L iq. is 'Qfmfk . 5 .L J 4 - e ' .. a Z ,SQL 242, ig f , ag. 3 1 5 , ' f X , gig ,f ' V ,ggi 3. Q. ,K ,533 il' 1 J Ani Al' 4 Ll kkxk kkhh M X K., 5 lkj,,',x Q 9 are 2 4 ? if Sngelmen lllin Valley Championship VARSITY-First row: Dennis Wirgowski, Dennis Milliman, Gary Frieders, Ken Kanicki, Dave Techlin, Paul Johnson, Gary Bauer. Second row: Manager Duane Anderson, Fred Westover, Dennis Lange, Dennis Krzy- zaniak, lrv Schiller, Kent Antle, Randy Drengberg, Jon Wood, Rick Lothian. Third row: Manager Gary Fox, Frank Czap, Terry Vanclerberg, Lyle Meyer, Rudy Miksa, Tom Osborne, Dick Warren, Russ Pickelman, Tim Tacey. Fourth row: Manager Gary Batzlaff, Charles Gourd, Mike Mclntosh, Harold Dean, Jock Campbell, John Murray, Al Waynee,.lNAike O'Farrell, Rocky Bublitz, Larry Werner. Fifth row: Gary Kleinke, Bill Burton, Larry Musser, Carlin Doyen, John Kazak, Louis Tfogan, Conrad Roth, Dave Swinehart, Bob Walker, Pat Kanicki. Sii ew: Faculty Manager Ken Norris, Head Coach Elmer Engel, Backfielo Coach Ken Loop, Line Coach Art Nixon, Trainer Walt Kanicki, team physician Dr. Neal Moore, M.D., team physician. Coach Elmer Engel often had that worried look, particularly after sending in a crucial play that might bring that much- needed first down. l blockers had opened. l Bell 5roplly Comes with Win Over 'Cats X Once again Bay City firemen presented the Wolves with this Hours of blocking drills paid off for the Wolves' defense as it sharpened timing and hardened muscles. trophy signifying our victory over the Handy Wildcats. gi More than one photographer had op- portunity to get dramatic pictures of Dennis Krzyzaniak HU as he made dramatic runs through wide holes that 04 The staunch Wolf defense was at its best with its back to the wall and faced with a goal line drive. Terry Vanderberg C397 and John Kayzak l40i teamed up to stop this one. Wolves converge on an opposing punter as the new pressbox, donatii by the Sports Club, takes shape in the background. ' 8-1-O Qrid Season Record Matted Gull Ripping and tearing their way down the field, Cen- tral's Varsity football squad was named Valley Champs for 1963. It was another winning season for Central coach Elmer Engle, his thirteenth since joining Central's coaching staff. Finishing the season with an overall record of 8-1-0, the Wolves did much to be congratulated for. Most writers agreed that this was one of the best teams ever witnessed in the Saginaw Valley Confer- ence. The students naturally agreed. Opening their season against Pontiac Central, the Wolves were full of high spirits. Their first victory came quickly as they beat Pontiac 33-0. In the first home game of the year, Central went against the Colts of Flint Southwestern. With an al- most full stadium, the mighty Wolves made a im- pressive home showing, winning 21-0. Back in Flint, however, the makings for a showdown of show- downs were beginning to shape up. Flint Central, another top ranking team, was clearly making as much progress as were the Wolves. On the following week Flint Northern fell prey to the Englemen, 21-6. Taking a trip north for a non- conference game the next week, Central defeated Alpena, 25-7. Back homeagain, the Wolves met the revenge- seeking Hillites of Saginaw Arthur Hill. Meeting the Saginaw team turned out to be an exact duplicate of last year's score, Central 47, Arthur Hill, 7. Always a threat are the Chemics of Midland. All eyes were on the Wolves Friday, October 18, for the next game was with Flint Central. The Wolves how- ever, taking the season one game at a time, defeated the Chemics impressively, 26-6. The game of the year was next up. Bay City was ready for the 12,000 plus fans that crowded the stadium that night. Leading at halftime 12-7, most everyone agreed that Bay City had the better team. But at the half a startling change was evident in the Indians. Soon the score was Flint 13, Central 12. Then, 19-18, and in the last minute of the game, a final fluke Flint tally made it 25-18. Even with the let-down of the past week, thei Wolves set upon the task of beating Handy, and beating them good! This they did downing them 32-7. l y Koss io glini Central Sometimes that final inch for o touch clown comes hard and always causes o pile-up at the goal line. Fred Westover beors the brunt of punishment. Dennis Krzyzaniok used his crazy legs to go over, around, and sometimes through hapless opponents. WER E Left guard Dave Techlin- second team All-State, first team All-Valley. Halfback Dennis Krzy- Central Honored Qn Valley and States team All-Valley. Tackle Paul Johnson-first team All-American, first team All-State, first Quarterback Irv Schiller--second team All-Valley, honorable mention All-State. Guard Gary Frieders-second team All-Valley Halfback Fred Westover-second team All-Valley. zaniak - second team All-Valley. .,k .WA H we .era -etmitzgw End Dennis Wirgowski-second team All-Valley. ' varsity always made enough yards to make them champions. a l Randy Drengberg was often able to out-run the would-be tacklers and make considerable yardage. i 0 ff E, S Sometimes there was a mix-up and sometimes a foot slipped, but the iunior L l , i Qoocl Coaching + 3'ull Sfforf : Success Junior varsity games brought many anx- ious moments as indicated by the pacing of Mr. Robert Meeth and Mr. James Fitzgerald, who shared the coaching re- sponsibilities. Whether it's a scrimmage or iunior varsity or freshman squad game all eyes are on the ball at kickoff time. Eiikrlsdiiblbflsv Fifi f- 4H'lRiw.b-'G ' is ic , i A we FV :ZS ,sie- 107 H. FIRST ROW: Robert Howes, Robert Thompson, Terry Hammers, Mike Hornsby, Keith Hayward, Thomas Haring, Randy Ball, Rick Brown, Rolly Auman, Jim Osborne, Tom Kennell. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Fitzgerald, Greg Smith, Bill Basner, Frank Merritt, Leslie Roseberry, Jerry Sargent, John Wackerly, Charles Frieders, John Burk, Thomas Fick, Robert Worden, Tom Mehnert, Coach Bob Meeth. THIRD ROW: Geoffrey Smith, Loren Wier, Gary Hack, David Sleeper, John Hale, Christopher Appleby, Fred Foss, Mark Mclntosh, Dan Hollister, Ed White, George Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Merritt Allen, Tom McNally, Mitchell Meilstrup, Mark Beckerson, Peter Drzyzga, Lynch Schabel, Mark Burger, Thomas Hunt, Robert Pilarski, Tom Thaut, Lon Miller, Mike Nowak, Dczrral J. Anderson. QU. 56am Snaiches Valley Championshil JV back Mike Nowak seems to be enioying an apparent horseback ride. Unfortunately though, it's a rough tackle made by a couple of mean-looking Flint Northern linemen. Showing signs of excellent talent for future varsity squads, the iunior varsity and freshman teams last fall fought their way to many honors. The JV's, compiling a 7-l-i record, were named Valley Champs, and the freshman squad racked up a 3-l-'l slate. Opening the season against Pontiac Central, the JV's defeated the Chiefs, 6-O. On the road as they visited Flint Southwestern for an ill-fated game, the reserves lost, 2-0. In Mt. Pleasant the squad was un- daunted as it crushed the Oilers, 48-O. Repeating scores with Arthur Hill seem to be in style as the JV's followed the varsity's example of repeating the previous year's score. The teams tied, T9-19. In a hard-fought contest against Midland, BCC won, 26-12. Going up against Flint Central, a team undefeated in 17 games, the reserves emerged the victors, 13-6. The JV's found no trouble in rolling over Handy 53-6, and closing out the season with Saginaw the Wolves won, 20-O. V. ll i l l l 1 i i l t .5 ' J I KALP . I l vl - s I . , ' A y x , l f 4 QQ ' I . . I kia. V l u b. ,. ,,:,., , gm AFB 3 .2: .is Kg As.. 7 if H si ' A I 4 s ' f . ' g ff 4, , ,, k, fi j ,tv A ful- ' V' 5 f 3, upwff hh 3 47 27 iw A Qi:-. s. , MN R yglfff' ferr' f ,. K B A ' I I s f t I es .. r. ss itt ,, s s I . , s i S W .' ' to 5 I -s 1 s ., - 1 +1 s R 1 , e isi I FIRST ROW: Paul Pickelman, Rohn Peterson, Don Werner, Gerald Billmeier, Robert Brown, Albert ROW- Ronald Hutton Rocky Dufresne Gary Wilson Wayne Wilson Erwm Brown Pat Stepanski Tom Gilbert Rod Parrett Gordon Toyzan Tim Franklin Gary Eager. THIRD ROW. ee Allen, Howard Gourd, Daryl Fox, Neil Sharp, Dave Tinglan, Ronnie Moore, eorge oore, Dan Owczarak, Robert Sampson, Pat MacDonald. FOURTH ROW: Coach Dick Syring, Manager Randy Luczak, Paul Strope, Gary Glumm, Tom Wackerly, Robert Derr, Manager Tim Patterson, Coach Jerry Toyzan. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Gary Brenay, Dan Gielda, James Mich, Mike Dobrinski, Larry La Vasseur. C? WWC ff bc, ,Paeth, Kevin Wirgowski, Richard Glish, Don Owczarak, William MaxwelI, ECOND eshmen Win Honors With the frosh, the first game of the season was a disappointing one, a heartbreaking loss to Midland Northeast, 7-0. Coming back strong with a tremen- dous burst of speed helped raise their spirits as they defeated Douglas MacArthur, 48-6. Beating Handy the following week, 32-20, the frosh found morale to be one of the ingredients of a good football team. In Midland, the little Wolves played another rough allgame, this time tying Midland Central, I4-14. eeting Mt. Pleasant, the freshmen tasted defeat again, losing, 20-I4. A rough Owosso team handed the squad still another loss, this time the frosh defense held them to a 6-O margin. Ending the season against Merrill, a strong offensive rally pushed the points way up as Central won, 39-18. Central hands are outstretched as this speedy back busts through the freshmen defense. Unfortunately for the opponent, the little Wolves , were quick to stop him a few yards further down the field. 109 75 psi Y' 5 4 7 z ft-'wx 1. i I ' 1 ,gi 4522 kiwi' 5 i Cheerleaders' Role of an Sasy One 9 Having pledged themselves to helping raise that score, the Wolves' cheering squad worked at games and pep rallies. We'll fight, fight, tight with all our might for dear old Central High is part of Central's pep song. This line certainly describes the spirit of the six varsity, six iunior varsity, and four freshman cheerleaders. Representing the study body at football and bas- ketball games and at swim meets, they help to pro- mote school spirit with their peppy cheers. Tryouts for the varsity and iunior varsity squads are held in the spring. The girls are iudged on co-ordina- tion, cheering ability, personality, appearance, and smile. Ninth grade girls try out in the tall for the freshman squad. Once the girls make the cheerleading squads, their work is tar from finished-it has iust begun. Believing there is always room for improvement, the girls prac- tice twice a week during school months, and they also practice in the summer. Also during the summer, they attend a cheerleading camp for four days. Here, they learn new cheers and trade old ones with cheerleaders from other schools. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-First row: Perry Woodard. Second row: Kathy Defoe, Pam Bergen, Captain Norma Kernstock. Third row: Kathy Seelinger, Nancy Ward. 1 iFRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS--Firsi row: Brenda Blank, Joan Brad- ley. Second row: Debby Fedclick, Gayle Hillaker. fs easy to see that Mr. Warren Bailey takes his work ser- busly. Here he iudges at cheerleader tryouis. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Firsf row: Karen Morrison, Sue Vaughn, Nan Griffith. Second row: Jean Edgeft, Carole Dueweke. Third row: Cindy Pretzer.. VARSITY BASKETBALL-First row: Kent Antle, Bill Defoe, Harold Dean, Tom Kennell, Jon Wood, Joe Burks. Second row: Coach Bob Meeth, Bob Gruber, Randy Boll, Dale Dunham, Jack Campball, Dennis Wirgowski, Bill Burton, Bob Howes, Oren Lusher. Wolves Break 40-game fosing Streak After 40 consecutive setbacks, spanning nearly three years, Bay City Central finally won a basketball game. The victim of the victorious wolves was Midland, who fell by an 82-77 score. lt was on February 21, 1961, that the Wolves beat Handy on the latter's floor. From that cold winter night until January 24, 1964, victory on the hardcourt was all but forgotten for Central. Central's cagers beat Midland again and stopped Handy in a thrilling 68-66 overtime victory to complete their total of three wins for the year. Far from sensa- tional, thei3-12 won-loss record was, however, a defi- nite improvement over the past and an indication of better basketball in the future. Sharp-shooting senior guard Bob Gruber became one of the hottest scorers in the Valley, scoring 285 points. His total of 242 in league games put him be- hind only Arthur Hill's Art Gelow in the Saginaw Val- ley Conference scoring. Bob was the lone senior in the starting lineup. Keeping the boards clean was the iob of 6 feet- 4 inch sophomore Dennis Wirgowski. On addition to his rebounding prowess, Dennis was second to Gruber on the scoring chart. Harold Dean, iunior, and seniors Kent Antle and Jon Wood alternated at guard. Dean was known for his picture jump shot and abili- ty to keep cool under pressure, while Wood and Antle were scrappers and excellent ball handlers. Bill Bur- ton, another iunior guard, hit double figures in four games this season and started several games early in the year. Jack Campbell, along with sophomores Dale Dun- ham and Bob Howes, held down the forward positions. Campbell, a junior, gained much respect as a re- bounder. Dunham and Howes played key roles in the historic Midland victory by scoring 15 and 13 points respectively. Pat Kanicki, another eleventh grader, and sopho- more Randy Ball promise to become threats as pivot men. Oran Lusher, transfer from Essexville Saint John's, Tom Kennell, and Joe Burks are three more sopho- mores who saw varsity action this year. Coach Bob Meeth braved another long, cold winter. However, he had three victories which could have easily been six, with a few timely bounces. Mr. Meeth can look toward next year with anxious anticipation. With only three seniors, five iuniors, and six sophomores on the varsity squad, Central may de- velop into a contender for the Valley crown in the near future. f guard Bill Burton can combine accuracy with the smooth- wess of his iump shot, he will contribute much to the successes of next year's squad. ienter Dennis Wirgowski and forward .lack Camp- iell finished I-2 for rebounding honors. I CENTRAL 75 55 70 51 63 57 82 72 68 72 51 63 68 49 53 55 Guard Harold Deon had the ability to keep calm even through the pressures of on all-court press. Varsity -Recorcl OPPONENT SAGINAW HIGH 77 PONTIAC 91 FLINT SOUTHWESTERN 92 FLINT CENTRAL 82 ALPENA 68 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 72 MIDLAND 77 FLINT NORTHERN 82 BAY CITY HANDY 70 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL 86 MIDLAND 78 FLINT NORTHERN 73 BAY CITY HANDY 66 ALPENA 71 FLINT SOUTHWESTERN 77 SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL KTOURNJ 76 4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-First row: Bob Worden, Carl Humphrey, Pat Kanicki, Tim Pennell, Richard Bowmen. Second row: Coach Dick Syring, Gary Thompson, Harold House, Geof Smith, Bill Hydorn, Harry Savage, Rick Brown. grosh and QU Cagers Predicted Brigl Junior varsity cagers finished the 1963-64 season with a 5-10 won-loss record. Pre-season prospects promised a better showing, but the schedule was not entirely in their favor as Saginaw, Pontiac, and two Flint schools challenged the Wolves in their first four contests. The result was four successive defeats before an impressive victory over Alpena gave the reserve squad a brighter out- look on the future. Basketball has its ups and downs. This was evident as the JVs fell victim to Midland and Flint Northern then ran wild in Handy's gym by tromping their arch- rivals 82-59. Losses to Arthur Hill, Flint Northern, and Flint Southwestern mixed irl with a victory over Midland, and successive wins over Handy and Alpena com- pleted the season for the iunior varsity squad. The 5-10 record compiled by the JVs could have possibly been better had their top scorers not been claimed by the varsity midway through the season. As it was though, this was the highest victory total in recent years for either JV or varsity teams at Central. Bay City Central's freshman basketball squads com- piled an impressive 24-8 overall won-loss record. ln- cluded was a 10-6 mark by the Go team and 14-2 by the Beanpoles. The Go team led by Jack Gruber, Tom Mehnert, and Richard Glish dropped four of their first five games. This losing habit was terminated with a 105- 31 stampede of Bridgeport, which broke the school scoring record for a single game. Their record-breaking stint seemed to furnish enough spark to carry the A squad to seven triumphs in their last ten contests, including another record smasher, a 108-55 romp over the same Bridgeport team. In contrast to the A team, the B squad, or Beanpoles, won four of their opening five. The Beanpoles were paced by Gary Brenay and Dave Mathewson throughout the season, and they lost only to Midland Northeast and Midland Central Inter- mediates. Central High, long a weak sister on the hardcourt, could be on its way up from the dark depths of the Saginaw Valley Conference cellar. oved up from .IV to the varsity squad, Tom Kennell seemed o be waving good-bye to the ball as he threw past a member of the opposing team. l r poles, worked after school to improve their skills. Here Pat 1 at .u I, e U Freshman basketball teams, the Go team and the Bean- Stepanski takes a leaping practice shot. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-First row: David Mathewson, Jock Gruber, Jim Caufield, Bill Maxwell, Bob Brown, Tom Mc Graw, Wayne Kohn, Ted Alvarez, Harry Cowan, Pat Stepanski, Lloyd Rivette. Second row: Coach Jerry Toyzan, Rod Parrott, Terry Coyer, Gary Brenay, Ronald Hutton, Mark Haut, Tom Mehnert, Mike Smith, Paul Strope, Richard Glish, Paul Pickelman, David Carlyon, managers Randy Luczak and Dale Smith. g Uarsiiy Record 4 CENTRAL OPPONENT I 59 SAGINAW HIGH 46 I 76 PONTIAC 29 56 FLINT SOUTHWESTERN 49 57 FLINT CENTRAL 48 42 ARTHUR HILL 59 55 MIDLAND 50 70 FLINT NORTHERN 35 56 HANDY 45 37 ARTHUR HILL 68 36 MIDLAND 69 51 HANDY 54 59 FLINT SOUTHWESTERN 46 As swimmers strive for better times, Mr. Thomas Cody, starter, watches the action from poolside. 4 Huture or Central 5anRers Brigliig VARSITY SWIMMERS-First row: Coach Art Manwell, Tom Cramer, Jim Phillips, Neal Worthington, Jim Fox, Mike Mehnert, Paul Johnson, Bruce Westover. Second row: Managers Bill Watkins and Bill Hewitt, Jim Ryder, Bill Schweinsberg, Bob Hofford, Dave Miller, Aaron Beattie, Dan Gay, Bob Davidson, Greg Eurich. I JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMERS-First row: Dan Blumlo, Jim Kozubal, Jim Pring, Ray Kussro, Dave Beattie, Mike Luce, Carey Davis. Second row: Dick Williams, Clarence Reinke, Jim Patterson, Frank Merritt, Coach Art Manwell, Terry RoseBush, Robert G. Brown, John Case, Don Gay. :Jung Stars get Wins Coach Art Manwell was forced to go with an ex- tremely young team due to a lack of iuniors and seniors. The result was a 9-4 won-loss record, which was good for a third-place tie in the Saginaw Valley Conference standings. Three seemed to be the magic number, as the Wolf splashers also placed third in the Arthur Hill relays and the Valley championship swim meet at Flint Northern. Central's tankers began the season strong by win- ning four straight meets. Saginaw, Pontiac, Flint South- western, and Flint Central were the victims of the novice Wolves. Arthur Hill, however, proved too tough for the young swimmers, and they handed the Wolves their first defeat of the year. Midland then moved into our pool with a senior-laden lineup, and Central was the underdog. An upset was in order, and the young swim team complied by slipping past their Chemical City foes, 55-50. , Flint Northern and Handy then bowed to the high- flying Centralities before Arthur Hill and Midland swamped the Manwellmen in successive setbacks. Victories over Flint Northern and Southwestern and a loss to Handy ended the regular season for Cen- tral's swim team. Coach Manwell discovered many new stars in the abundance of underclassmen. Sophomore Bill Schweinsberg became the fastest individual medley and butterfly man in the school's history by setting new team records in both events. Another sophomore, Jim Ryder, broke the team record in the 400-yard freestyle. Both are great prospects for next year. New team and pool records were established in the 'I60-yard medley relay, and a new team record in the 200-yard medley relay. Nine members of Central's team qualified for the state finals. These were: Mike Mehnert, Dave Miller, Greg Eurich, Aaron Beattie, Bill Schweinsberg, Jim Ryder, Jim Fox, Tom Cramer, and Bruce Westover. The JV team had only three meets. One was a victory over Handy in their only dual contest. Our young strokers placed second in a triangular meet between Handy, Alpena, and Central, and they were fourth in the Arthur Hill JV invitationals. losing only four seniors, Bay City Central may be the team to beat in the Saginaw Valley next year. 7 Central's Roger Cady is out in the first turn of the 880-yard run, setting the pace in a track meet against Handy. Teammate Buzz Berger fsecond lanei is in second place at this point of the race, but went on to take the lead and win the event, setting a new school and field record of 2:01 .9. Central won the meet 81Vz to 27V2 under ideal conditions at the Wolves' east-side track. flndividuals Star for Central in '63 Zracf Some outstanding individual talent was developed for Central during the 1963 track season. Johnny Smith, Fred Westover, John Murray, and Dennis Krzyzaniak showed more than an average amount of speed. The steady improvement of a host of under- classmen throughout the season was an encouraging note. Almost all of the Wolf challenge came in the field competition, though, which was one of the team's weak spots. At Central Michigan University on April 5, 1963, the Wolves had their first taste of action for the 1963 season. A surprise fifth in a field of 12 teams in the Invitational Relays, Central finished behind Flint Northern, Flint Central, Pontiac Central, and Midland. The following Tuesday, the Wolves went against the Hillites of Saginaw Arthur Hill and came out ahead, 55M to 53V2. Taking first places for Central were John Smith in the high and low hurdles, high jump, and broad iump, John Murray in the 220-yard dash, Gary Clark Bennett in the mile run, and Buzz Berger in the 880-yard run. In a triangular meet at Midland, the Wolfpack ,..maRusa..... finished second out of the 3 contenders. Midland rolled up 56V2 points, and the Handy Wildcats, 3015 points. Soon thereafter the stalwart Loopmen dropped a dual meet to the Chemics, 69 to 40. As the season rolled on, the trackmen finished third on two occasions. One contest saw Flint Northern win with 69 points, followed by Saginaw High with 36, and Central rounding it off with 32. At a meet in Pontiac, the Chiefs romped in with 64:74, Flint Southwestern scored 41Ms, and Central 25. ln one of the most coveted victories ever scored by Central, the Wolves ran, iumped, and leaped their way to an 81V2 to 27V2 win over Handy. ln the dual meet the Loopmen took 11 out of 13 firsts. ln the thirty-eighth annual championship meet at Ralph Young Field in East Lansing on May 25, Johnny Smith won the 180-yard low hurdles and finished second in the 130-yard high hurdles. His winning time in the.18O-yard low hurdles was O:19.2. Bay City Central tied Detroit Southwestern for fifth place with 16 points each. A stalwart Loopman appears to be almost flying as he attempts to clear the iron bar at an indoor practice session, Fleet-f00Ted BUZZY Berger is WUY OU' in Teeth gritted in determination, a Central trackman the leGCl GS he bl'e0k5 The flbbon to fake strives for that extra foot in the grueling competition first place in this event. of the broad iump. 119 i 0 Though seniors struggled to maintain good grades through- out this year, they also took time to enioy life. Active seniors raised money through their annual candy sale to finance graduation activities. They also sponsored the senior prom and put on the talent assembly. Graduating seniors were honored at an assembly in May. Some graduates went on to college, some entered the service, and others accepted iobs. While dreaming of the life that lay ahead, seniors also looked back on their days at Central. They remembered how much fun they had had when they were underclassmen. This year's iuniors were active and earned money by spon- soring the fall play Rebel Without a Cause, and the iunior prom. Juniors planned their schedule for their senior year and looked forward to the time when they would enioy the life of cs senior. While looking into the future, they also remem- bered how much they enjoyed during their sophomore year. Sophomores found that this year meant ordering their class rings, taking driver education, and participating in Career Day activities. Freshmen got acquainted with Central this year, made new friends, and developed new study habits. Centt:ai High, Cut Alma Materi' pQ HS Q I , . , NST' SQ xx '4' XJ Et ' kk , l n 3 Q W u Q is R .wr SSM-. Wx f'M'm A Wx. x -T S -W get 95 K' Q Li Q f , .. ,w W Sn Cir, W 1 QQ ,i 5 af QS 2-f 5 if Ag ' xi N KTA E N Ev gf is R ' 3 A 42 X: vw 'EF v A1 ia, iff : X E ,. S' 15 A i -'Q' wr- .w H., X L QSM 2 Handling money is one of Dave NelSon's favorite iobs. Bob Lewicki can't miss a letter on the linotype or he'll have to re-SST the whole line Students Qainecl Q06 Experience, Qnsight 1 Work experience, which many employers demand! was gained by students who attended school on thd co-op program. This program gave students an oppor- tunity to go to school for one half day and work on al job the other half. Some purposes for offering a co-op program were: to bridge gaps between schools, to give work experi-t ence to students- and to make it possible for some students to stay in school. Co-op students not only gained experience but were taught correct work habits, how to get along with other workers, and how to maintain better relations' between employers and employees. l Students not only received academic credit on this program, but they also got paid for their work. 1 Gloria Davis deciphered Mr. Frank Hewitt's scribbling ff f , wNo, he's not robbing the coin box, it's port of his job. Even photographers don't bother Sarah Torres when she types , Proofreading o test to be typed for one of Centrcl's teachers was iust one of the Iobs performed by X Cheri Streu in the main office. f, Senior Activities Reflect .llftemorie Traditional activities throughout the year are memorable experiences for all seniors. With the annual candy sale they begin to work toward the final tribute to their school -the presentation of a gift. The profits this year went toward the lighting of the tower. During graduation week hectic schedules leave little time to reflect upon the past four years, but each activity taking place reminds seniors of sad and happy moments. The week gets under way with the honors assembly when recognition is given to out- standing students. The senior luncheon unites the entire class for an informal get-together. Preceding a memorable prom, seniors are honored with a dinner for themselves and their dates. Baccalaureate, a non-denominational service, is a program to inspire the graduates and remind them of their future religious duties. Finally, after years of preparation, a group of young men and women are to step into various walks of life. Many are ready, but some are not. S The way to make a paiama party a sure success- get your guests to display their dancing abilities The highlight of the senior talent assembly was a demonstration by the fabulous boys' kickline of Bay City Central. l l Mr. Elwin J. Bodley, superintendent of schools, congratulated and challenged members of the class of 1963 at commence- ment exercises held in the boys' gym because of threaten- ing rain. Gail Fitch and Peggy DeYoung led the seniors in singing Graduation Day as a finale in the '63 talent assembly. These fellows found their lunches more interesting than conversation. Seniors Achieve Scholastic Honors MAGNA CUM LAUDE-Firsf row: Andrea Moore, Nancy Fisher, Befh Buckles, Noida Harlow. Second row: John Tomke, David Sager, Bob Blohm, Ron Williamson. CUM LAUDE First raw Dana Fletcher Jackie Cook Carol Brown, Marie Dusha, Jan Gluckin, Sue Hartman Second row Allison Clarey Tma Svedberg Martha Wagner, Bob Gruber, Richard Christe, Pat LaLonde Marsha LeMay Judy Splnk Missing Walter Stasinowski. Out of the 1964 class of approximately 560 graduating seniors, 23 have a 3.500 or better grade average. The aver- ages are computed from a student's total semester grades through January 1964. These students graduate with special honors. This year students with averages ranging from 3.500 to 3.851 graduated Cum Laude. Those with averages ranging from 3.972 to 4.305 graduated Magna. Cum Laude. Normally an A is worth four points, a B three, and so on down the line. Students who accept the challenge of honors courses receive an extra honor point with each grade. That is to say an A would then be worth five points. This makes it possible for a student to attain an average higher than 4.000. l '2 7 Senior Gfficers Have Many Duties Jon Wood President President Jon Wood, vice-president Mike Neal, secretary Lynn Davis, and treasurer Nancy Young head this year's graduating class of approximately 565. Jon put much time and energy into his duties which include calling class meetings and working with the senior counselors and the administration. Jon also appoints committees for various activities. Mike played a large part in this year's candy sale. He had the task of organizing the sale, and he also ended up as one of the winners for selling the most candy. Lynn wrote invitations and condolences whenever the occa- sion arose. Besides this she met with Mr. Theodore Southerland and Mr. Paul Grein to plan some of the senior activities. Lynn's ability in art enabled her to take charge ot various poster committees. Nancy kept the books and handled all the money. She had a big iob on her hands when she had to make the books balance during the senior candy sale: they collected S7,700. Mike Neal Vice-President Lynn Davis Treasurer Nancy Young Secretary Se Daniel Abbe ,Larbara Adomeit -ynda Anderson l .lohn Arnold Moses Abram Carolyn Allen Rodney Andrews Bruce Asman Sharon Adams William Adams William Allen Duane Anderson Kent Anile Cornwell Appleby Bill Aspin Rosemary Auman 9 0 Seniors Linda Badgerow Sharon Badour Showing smooth southpaw style, Margaret Engle hoped for many a striking strike in the GAA bowling tournament. Kenneth Bailey Dia ne Bolwinski MClrClCl Banaszak Dennis Barber Sue Bargeron J0hn Bqrnellq Joseph Barnella Jane Barrett - Maria Barrios Arthur Basil 1 Qu' S 'Roberta Baflice Gary Baillaff 15? Q l ,erry Behmlander Judy Bell Benjamin David Benson Berger David Berger Gary Bauer Judy Beclcers Arlene Bellinger Patricia Berg Gregory Bergren Pamela Bellnap Michael Bergen Michael Beyer Seniors R y m .. + Stanley Bickel Joyce Biskupski Michael Bissonnette Sandra Bladecki Carol Blake Gwyneth Blake Richard Bli Robert Blohm Frank Borowiak William Bovee Betty Bower Nancy Boyle S e ' Delores Brashaw George Brendly Ralph Brisbois Joy Brock Aorilyn Bromberg Seniors Hmm Carol Brown C -. T0 l Buck esa Bumgarner :ary Busch Beth Buckles Thomas Burt Nancy Busch l Donald Brown William Brown Joyce Buda Russ Buechler Norma Kernstock, with skirts oflciir, urges the apathetic students to give with the noise to help the Wolves cop one of those elusive basket- ball wins. Seniors Candy sale representative, Mr. Barnes, gives a pep talk to the seniors at C' class meellng' Sue Bush Randalea Campbell June Carress Virginia Carter Linda Cartwright Alben CUSGY Marilyn Cederberg Joan Chalette Roben Chapin Tom Charters Paul Chislea Richard Christe Wayne Cianek r Ronald Ciesla l 4 Seniors Janet Clcerhout Allison Cla.-ey finds Coffell Colin Colbert lvcqveline C00k Elizabeth Coppler I ,lndd CflSpeI1 Frank Czqp Robert Clarey Y Sharron Clark A Michael Collins Peter Connelly ' Tl'1e0d0I'e COYCI' linda Cromer N me X William Czuba Don Dqnsereau 6 Seniors 4. -, K R Joyce Dardas Charles Davis Gloria Davis Lynn Davis Marilyn Davis Richard C, Davis Richard L. Davis Robert DeBolt Harold DeHate This year's seniors carried on the tradition of Dress-up Day and led our school in its drive toward newness- Richard DeHart l i i Marilyni Dehn ileen Dietlein Norma Dishow William Draper vinllium Demon Clarence Dingfelder Patrick Dixon i F Pairicia Droptiny r Seniors Ronald Deuel linda Diehl ll Nancy Dingman Terry Dingman -lednne D0l1leY Dennis Douglas James DUbCIy Thomas Duchane 7 Seniors Thomas Dveweke Ronald Dummeldinger Marie DUSI10 Michael nzaufka -.., ,,,, , , 1 W0Yne Dzurka Donald Ebright Margaret Engel Carol Etienne Dorene Feinauer Eileen Finn Ronald Ebrighl Sharon Ellison l Kendra Farley james Feeney Bonnie Fischaber Nancy Fisher Se Senior exchange siudenf Tlnc: Svedberg took up Central s customs Hawkins Dance. James Gust Norma Gibelyou 40 Seniors Robert Gibson Gretchen Giesey Judy Gilkerson Janiece Gingrich JOHGT Gil'Vin Paul Glaza . Jan Gluckin Barbara Glumm Jerome Gobeski Dawn Goda Neva Golden Pai Gornowicz Thomas GOYSH Laurie Graves Janice Greshow Bgnnie Grew Nun Griffith Carol Gundy Marilyn Gwizdulcl Mlchqel Gwlzdglg Ritter and Betty Zink fill out their applications for senior cm 4 2 Seniors Rosalie Hardy Naida Harlow Barry Hartfelder Sue Hartman Karen Hartson Mary Houck Richard Havercamp Roger Hayward ln? Joy Hebert Judy Heinz Sfmdfa Heinz Sandra Heitman M0 9U el Hefek Kim Hi995 Pattie Hill John Hofmeisier Hornsby Linda Hovermon 'MUYY IQUZ Nita Jablonski fAary Jacobs Rosemary Jacobs ichard Jacobson Mark Jqkubiqk Seniors 1 Thomas Howard Richard Humphrey GOFY JGCOJJS Gilbert Jacobs N X MJ -X L. Two co-op members, iunior Mary Hostetler and senior Lindo Hover- man, spend their working hours in the office. 4 4 Seniors John Jammer David Jarvis Susan Jarvis Judy Jaskiewicz Kathleen Jezak Paul Johnson Judy Johnston Gem-gina Jones Ronald Jones Robert Kaczorowski Art Kaiser Kenneth Kanicki Leon Katzinger Kaylene Kehr Jerrolyn Kenney Janice Ke,-kqu S ern Donald Kernsiock John Kernstock Leo Ke,-nsgock KGFHSTOCR Stephen Kessler Judy Keyes Ellen Kigf Todd Kixmoeller William Kloss cting like an over-zealous senior, Miss Jean Johnson shouted encour- A gement to her teammates during the student-faculty basketball game. er team lost to the students 'I9-6. Bemadine Klinski Brent Knight 4 Seniors John Knight Suzanne Knight James Kometh Grace Kondziola Wayne Kowalski Randy Kozak l Linda KOYJY Barbara Koffman If Barbara Kosnik Constance Kossaras Lynn KFCIUSS George Kruchkow Patricia Krupa Dennis Krzyzaniak Phillip Kucera John Kuch K H., ...,,, V V - 7 Robert Kullberg Lalonde Patricia Lambert Dennis Lange Frank LaPan Marsha LeMay Marsha Len Seniors Jesse LaFond Barbara Lalonde Darwin lance Wayne Landosky Against the background of ,queen Peggy's throne at homecoming, Ron Cunningham played ihe drums for the Fallouis. 14 7 4 Seniors Harold Lentz Linda Lindner Sharon Londo Elizabeth Luptowski Fran Lewandowski Robert Lewicki Nancy Liiewski Richard Linton Robert List Cynthia Loll 4p 'j 5 L i .- 4, . 1 A :YJ SUSGD I-Oree Judy Louchart Lawrence Lund Margaret Luptowski Janice MacGregor Linda MacGregor Seniors Sfmt MacPherson Joe Maldonado ' Maria Barrios, exchange student from Uruguay, enioyed participating l in classes at Central and graduating with the class of '64. vorilyn Maloney Gary Marcott Q o........ Laffy YMqrtin Thomas Maveal Ronald McAIindon P -l0YCe Mccufe l s I Diann McEachern Dale Mclntosh Sandra McLellan Pamela McNeil ti, 14 9 0 C141 Seniors Dale MCRGS Michael Mehnert Marilyn Meisel Diane Meyer Lyle Meyer Edward Michalski Dennis Meyer Edna Middleton Richard Mleske John Millfellc' Vincent Militello Carolyn Miller Dennis Milliman Sharon Misener ::: Q l 3-2 2 2? 3 l Senior Kim Higgs didn't really plan to use that baseball bat on Doug Jacobson, Handy student government president. The two shook hands before the intra-city football clash. Andrea Moore l i ' 1 anet Nast Nees Se Michael Moran Karen Morrison Martha Mynarcik Ann Nadobny W c Michael Neal Susan Nearing Tom Mosteller Janice Narlock William Neering Carol Nowak James Nowicki Maureen O'Leary Seniors s o i fx o by 24 get l me Student Union president Kim Higgs was determined to spark school spirit for the traditional Handy game, even if it had to be in a get-up like this. Robert Palmer Barbara Parker Joyce Pauwels Michael Pawlaczyk Walter Oldeck Robert Olson Janet Oswald Timothy Paeth RiCl1UI'Gl PCIITOTT Barbara Patterson Margy Pearce Fred Peglow Seniors me R e h h Janei Pei' Michelle Pef Y Juliene Peters Carol Petersen Russell Piering CUfhY Piefson Dennis Pilcarski Patricia Pilorski . VE MCIFSIWO Pines Warren Pinfel' Randall Potter Ronald Potter e Co-chairmen Donna Von Wagner and Marie Dusha serve refreshments Shirley priest Mary Quintet to Mr. and Mrs. Miiller at this year's Twirp Dance. 4 Seniors KW MlCl'lClel RUC9 V Dorothy Rachwitz Loretta Ramey James Rail-,ke William Rau James Rechsteiner I Pqiriciq Reder Dennis Reeves Y Janet Reiss Gerald Reuther Boniiq Reymqnn Patricia Richard Vernona Richmond Betty Ritter Nylq Roedel Seniors Henry Roeder Dianne Roth Sandra Roth Judy Roup i 5 l Michael Royer . ....., --lv- Germaine Rytlewslci Barb Ruffertshofer Cynthia Rush James Rutledge fx v-ff it lnquisitive lrv Schiller checks with bowling teammates Vic Sharon, scoring, and Gary Gasta to see if it is third down or third frame in their tournament action. Steve Kessler couldn't ignore the camera. Seniors Joan RYfIeW5ki Rose Ann Rytlewski Peggy Sadlak Elaine 5UmP50n James Samyn Joyce Samyn David Sager Esther Sanchez Lila Sanderson Twyla Sauer Susan Saunders I n Tlmmms Schafer Gary Schanhals LOU Ann Scharffe Elizabeth Sauve Sue Ann Scharffe R'-7mdY Scheme' Sandra Scheerer Irwin Schiller Ce Ka ' 1 ,ki k,f. K K HG Schmidt Diana Schmidt Margaret Schmidt ren 5Chn0Ple linda Schroeder Robert Schultz Sculati Nancy Seaman Victor Sha ron Seniors Judy Schinclehette Sandra Schmidt Philip Schwab Carol Sharrard 157 Seniors - Gail Sharrard Jan Shearer Thomas Shepard Dennis Sheredy A NUHCY 5ieV'-an BeVe JY Simon Nancy Simpson Nora Sincheff Cheryl Slaybough John Smith Susan Smith Marianne Socia Bradley Socier Judy Spink John Sprague gary Spychalsky F' Busan Stanchak y Seniors Michael Stark f ois Stevens lusan Storch 'ennis Strefling William Stevenson James Stothard Cheryl Streu A Rita Steadman James Steggall 5 - , W Darlene Stilwell Gerald Stock Kay Koffman and Marilyn Meisel eagerly anticipated the annual Holiday Prom as they help io publicize it. 1 1 1 Seniors John Stringer Ruth Siurm L , l Ralph Sirohpaul James Studniarz Charles Sfurm Chrisiina Svedberg Cheryl Tacey Ruth Ann Tacey gordon Taglauer Sandra Taglauer Robert' Tahash Thomas Talaga The display of prizes for the top salesmen in the senior candy was arranged by Lynne Davis. uso y Taylor Maureen Taylor Susan Taylor Mary Tebo Ovid Techlln William Techlln Robert Thomas Robert Thompson loy Thornton Peter Tober Richard Toler John Tomke oroh Torres Linda Trudell Timothy Tupper Lorraine Tuhle Se 62 eniors Kaihryn VanAulT Terry Vanderberg William Vanderpool Gary Van Driessche Barbara Van Hurk Bernard VanSumeren Donna VanWagner Fred Vasquez Edward Vedder Roger Veenstra Thomas Venlrone Susan Vincent Duaine Vogel Ronald Wackerly Martha Wagner Sandra Waite i 'James Walker Don Walsh Seni Te fY Wuschef Timothy Weber L lfiCl'1CIl'Cl WeiSS Eharles Wendland fhe ever-busy Miss Bernice Turner always could find time to either pnswer or ask questions. Here she works with Janet Nast and Tom Burt. 'Y Michael Wendlancl Edwina Wenglikowski Frederick Westover Dennis White Alice Wieserwvel' Ronald Williamson 6 4 Seniors Carole Willis Barbara Wilson l Elaine Wilson uw' ,mm Rl-Nh Wlnemcm Bonnie Wirsing l Thomas Wisniewski Lau,-Q Wifbrodf Sandra Wittbrodt ' Stanley Wolicki Norma Wisniewski Jane Wilson Paul Wisniewski Even the photog and his date. rapher couldn't catch the attention of Mike Wendland Jon Wood 'Lynne Wood Thomas Woodman 'Timothy Wuiek Seniors Conviviality dominated the atmosphere at the 1963 luncheon held in the ballroom ofthe Wenonah Hotel. Del1iSe WOOCIS Sally Woods Neal Worthington J0SePh WYSOCH Raymond Wyzkiewicz Patricia Yoworski 66 Seniors Nancy Young Anthony Zamenski Margaret Zielinski Thomas Zlentak Betty Zink Raymond Zook Robert Zook Camera Shy Jess Alston Ronald Badgerow Ronald Bassett James Bis Roselynne Burgett Alfred Couture Nancy DeWaele Gerald Flewelling Ross Flores Gary Fox Michael Gwizdala Barbara Hill Thomas Irish Jerry Krezewinski Dale Kuch Lenny Meyer Gary Moore John Moore Robert Morse David Nelson Carl Neveau Shirley Perkins David Railean Laura Sherwood Donna Smith Henry Smith Charles Spannagel Walter Stasinowski Janet Stotzel Robert Struble Al Verbeke Thomas Volk Maryann Ward Gary White William Wier Henry Wilkins Ronald Ziehmer Q ,ga , fee 5' 2 -f Q, w , . I 1 ,, N V... K Wk k V ,fp Ax .k,, Q, Qwf My-f gk fl , QA 3, ' 2 if 7 'srsazsmw A iw.. ,sv 45 .. 1 . , ,- WL fr 'cgi xx K E 'R .at f' ff' f X X 5 ' W. :N 1 dim f'..ZKf 4 ' - an sm: 232 A V - 1-1 1 ' i .,.Q,. ' ef. A .wr ..AB , Q W 5 . . 1 f NF, R H eg es 4' . pfL 1: . 'A ,Q--f'A K U ds iu - sl .5 ' M Q ' ' 'A Q ' ' A A n ' 3 I R, Q 1. V V ' . A H 1.5 fm Z fr .wk 6 P Sponsor School lay 50 Hinance Q-Hop Rudy Miksa President The class of 1965 took over ticket sales and publicity for the Thespians' production of Rebel Without a Cause. Profits from the play were split equally be- tween the Thespians and the class of '65. The iuniors used their half of the profits to finance the annual J- Hop, April TO. The iuniors received their class rings in early fall, but by winter most of them had either lost their rings or given them away. By now most of the juniors have a good idea of what they want to do in the future. For some these plans will mean advanced training such as college: for others it will mean a iob as soon as high school is over. To many of the boys, and some girls, it means military training and perhaps a career in the armed forces. Yvonne Williamson Treasurer i Marcia Schmidt Secreta ry Harold Dean Vice-President Adams, Gary Adams, Mary Allen, Bettie Allen, Linda Allman, Dave Anderson, John Anderson, Mary Anderson, Penny Appleby, Calvin Archangeli, Susan Archer, Burnell Arnett, Dick Arnold, Dennis Asch, Danny Atha, Robert Atkinson, Roxann Auer, Marilyn Ayres, Betty Ayers, Marjorie Baillargeon, Marcia Baranowski, David Barber, Michael Barker, Michael Barry, Sally Bartreau, Cathy Bauer, Randy Baum, Kathy Baxter, Unifern Beadle, Barbara Beane, Clint Beard, Joyce Beattie, Beth Beauchamp, Dianna Beaudin, Paulette Beck, Susan C. Bedell, Constance Behmlander, Diane Bell, Ronald Benedict, Cynthia Benefield, Yvonne Bennett, Charles .sw-V R' J?-we 97, 5 455 M58 Sw . 1 . 'i' it Q.. fp ' ' ' X X QV A if , e 1 wif.: fi? W . it S K wvf' fn? A B, ,, Q We .,,, I. were Benton, David Bergeron, Anne Bertermann, Jonathan - Bigford, Lloyd lll Biggs, Darwin Bishop, Barbara ' Biskupski, Catherine '-i' Blank, Charlene Blumberg, Betty Blumlo, Joy Boes, Robert Borch, Darlene Boston, Peggy L. Bourdon, Marshall Bradley, Patsy Braman, Fred Brandt, Lois Brenay, Carol Brenay, Marlene Brown, Dennis Brown, Richard Brown, Robert Bublitz, Rocky Buckles, Daniel Buckles, David Budzinski, William Buechler,, Jill Bunting, Hope Burk, John Burk, Marvin Burnaby, John F .N s gi we .+ i 5 :ff ., f Q 4 4 -if ,gg ' ., ,..,x as R 2352542 1 Yi: 1' err . , , sz' , xg , , -- ,L L e i s-'B ,gay , 2- 'Gu , X , 1 ss K, ' ' -1 .,,j-1, f f in t t Y , .ii if L.. , 5 gi ? -Jig: -im... :.1'::,.! kv., 1... Q -E ' ,Z ' ' v,...' t we - - .rt Q . Ref ' - Y 'f . - sf..-J'f X KVV, K , A A ,,. , ,e,r fi 5 , X Q 5 1 ,f x ,- I Riff' . E off P t ,1 Q s E ff' r TX uniots fl' -iii , - L ,,,. vt b ,- .. L 4: 'f' .' - , A ,l , ' 7-' A , ' ti l , A fsss - 2 .Ji .','V .- A 'Gif X , .. rt i Elf -L - We li: - 4 zu, , -rir A , , ess eee, 3 I' ' ' . it R -Q N , Rv . K K . ii' so oser R ' - S 'if 9 L . 5 3 L 4' Q -'ei 'A 5 l-: at R' 1 B We? -' Q A i r ft' x. -Q, '- ,,.- ... . X ,s.t,e-5 s --. 1 ,V e 'Gif a e Cv . , ' X fb efmfsgft 1 V2 ? y e.. A A .. A - ings ' 's or H M ' r - 5' A A S Xi., 169 uniors -is -fx 13 I-. ww - in s:5fEi'i'7 ,fl . ss if fi Y i ,V fi 1 x - i I ' K - , mi a . 1- f - :rs- 11 1+ :W i ' - 5 0 ,af-gs , 1 Ney- ,. wa-- W M, '-we 4 ff Yf- Q f b A f 5 .Q 4, c stef fe, ll F' we -- J 3' Q.. V, ,, sa. fi ss Q irr E is, A in b 2, Busch, Dennis is if ,, M 5 yr ' i- Butler, Nancy . T11 Y Q it xi is , , Cl if D 'G 535, ,M .Ja w,,,,. All a e I B- C' -a 0 .Que h 1 my 1 if 5 Q' i sa 1 A gg, Vi :yi Butterfield, Carol ' r . e 2nnn Butterfield, Judith :gfif dfi L Q Burzynskil phmip Y tl' ,R have 4 sf' ,J v',,'3 1, Cain, Joyce Campbell, Cheryl Campbell, Chris 1 . . , s Q is ff Campbell, Jack Campbell, Susan 1 , . Carlyon, Janette es. Marmichael, Richard J fs' Carroll, Michael Carter, Nancy Carvey, Darrell Caspers, Joyce Castillo, Charles ,j Cauchy, Joanne ' : V, Cederberg, Sharon ' X 5 I Cervantes, Eloisa Chaperon, Linda Chapin, Mary , Chartier, Larry Chase, Lillian K -W as 'if fs? ' x. Hifi' jf 'Y' 7 J Chenevert, Joanne ',...' I ' Chenevert, Michelle Q, ,, Q ..i-,, ' ig, Cianek, Joan ,-fs, H swf - I ' 51 i i B ' Cimbalik, Peggy S Q, E ' - Clute, Bonnie In S C f ff E i ,? K wr , if + .C 4 cient, menu If ' N 1 X 'v ' Cnudde, Linda Cody, Carolyn Cody, Cheryl Conachan, Karen ff , sam ' ., . - ii 26' ' 4. ie j V, 1 -.J 3 gs in i ,. is - my , . Connelly, Michael c V-' Connors, John -if X 5 s, U' J - Connell, Barbara Couturier, Dennis Covaleski, Glenn fl 1 Q? 3 3 22 - Cote, Garry 1 A :f : 5 4 Crabtree Susan E. Craft Mike Crane Mary Crane Robert V in V Cummings Donna Q i Q i x il Q , af' R YE? I . , ,,,, X , G , 31 f - 5 li ' 5 - , ,im if f 1 4 N QF XX E Xxx 5 5' 70 . Cregar, Linda , . ' - wg Cummings, Shirley Cunningham, Charles J tg.- Y Curler, Dianne V E - A Dardas, Howard , Ci f - n 1 Q .MM -1 5 - - Czerwinskl,Conme , R ip Burns Thomas 5, - Burton B'll x . . ' DGVFSOHI AUdfeY 1 M' , 'X Sue Ruby isn't really saying ouch as she receives her T.B. shot, she's just telling her friends that she hopes the cafeteria isn't serving goulash again today. l J l A Dean, Harold Dean, Mary De Bats, Diana Defoe, Kathleen Defoe, William De Hart, Karen De Long, Nancy Deming, Suzanne De Santos, Melodie Desiarlais, Mike Diehl, Joyce Dietlein, Jeff Dietlien, Michael Dion, Marie Disher, Doris Dodson, Beverly Douglas, Carl Doyen, Carlin Drengberg, Randy Dreo, Herbert Drescher, Kathy Droptiny, Mary Dubay, Janet Dunham, Sandra Dunn, Mary Jane Duso, Diane Easton, Linda Eckinger, Allan Edwards, Robert Ehmann, Michael Eichhorn, Gary Ellison, Charles Emme, Richard Erdody, Deborah Eyre, Sharon Faustin, James Feddick, Jan Lou Feinauer, Linda Feinauer, Lynn Finkbeiner, Kay Finn, Larry Fischer, Judith Fogarty, Michael Fogelsonger, Linda Fournier, Paula Fox, Cheryl Fox, Donna Fryzel, Frances Fuhrmun, Janice Fylling, Sandra Lee Gail, Larry Gann, Patricia Garnett, Kathleen Garwick, Joseph Gatza, James Cawrych, Charlotte Gehoski, Rosemary Geister, Daniel Gerhardt, Kathy Gerhauser, Charles Gibowski, Linda Gibson, Ronald Gielda, Arleen Girvin, Francis Glawe, Marsha Glocksine, Marcia Gokey, Robert Gonzales, Joseph J. Good, Nancy Goodwin, John Gornowicz, Jeanne Goulet, Donald X. - 2. SX is J Q . . 'ik J ,. .ig 'Q ' fl , J f W ' ly . 1 V - . - as Q A-L A ' Q Q ' , -f H of f ,. af , .. . . Q5 te.,-.., - week .X .L --me . - ,- Y 'uf f J ' ' ,, L ' eff L Q.- s - Y 5' .gif , 6 . ',,, . I Q . 'Y - D I : ' , - .vc LY. L C 1 ' in fee., 1 I W ' :X 2 we we 1 1 V K YQ of -, .K ---1:5 -V .3759 1, lj.. s .. -1-4 vs - K . - 4. .-:if T1 K. I , QI K L - ' A - 5.4-A Y , . K Q K . , if.. 1 4' . . ff- . ff .. , :Q-uf f ' - : 4' 1 ' . A , ,J J 'K' of -'wg-'F 1. ' - ii' 5 H 'NV 65 .. wi Y -vs f. . s if 'cl ff 5' is 'LE' 5 Q K to ..,, J g QE! Ki Y J, K , . . ye . ,. ,X ,Le , e,,,...c. its , - Q K 4 t Lax 1 +1 ' ' fb gg s i,',-. . tsssss . 1 ' I ,1. .ye .si , 1 Q aug WV' fn . s 1 3 f F QV M G .- X x Rm sv WW. 1 uniors mf.. ea, ,-.- W- ,, Q If l gy J -W. , , Sk af, K, , A ,Z gg , , Q .. k K W 5. -r. is - fi V lzililin J ' 's 'F I -if K so 9 . gl J. ' we -' ' ies K , f any .ni b , V.r' f ,- QT ' iff me Q :a ft f - ' Q , i 305, 4' . ' ' l . , 2 Q41 W' N - ,.., -et - 'S - ' ' A l xxx - 'H W fi: . 5- 'T Q R uniors if .1 ,X 'ET ,st p X 5 .1. V Q' i A V ' i iii- .,': F315 . .- ' L 'A 3 ' tg . 'f' Y ' iw S i f - ,s ' ' , ,E r Q , 1 , y 6 X K, A K , . -f ,-,,- J : f -. ' 4 I - 2: - -1 ff' K' 1. Dfw , eg , 'M - - fi . - 'As' 'r s' . 1' J . i ' 4, , ' 2 J f Q r if ' i ' ' J ' 1 Eff 9 ii ' W lm H .1 J. K 5 .F Q h W . X B ' . Q S was A iii! .Qu ' '? ' 5' 'ilffffifi fs ' i E ff ii, 'fl Ziziiillfg' ' 4 K 3 N.,, - fig fl :..L - , QE ,, ,- we . '-- '- ' J ,,r. A 'fi ' ,A X H ' J .1 , su' A gee, 1 11. l is I . Aj.: QI. , in ,Ak K lc Emi Y. l I J is ii i , , s o r.. h - a C h 521' L. -X? X 'K 2 B , - 1 Z fi A ,X Q. Us-,i'fi ,il f In i ,, , sv' i -'.1. ,. ' ' K' . f ' J ,V i' ,Jeff J ' -cf, Ver, J :rf B r , csrrr if s A , ul X in ' N Q I, s ' 4 ,,., ff? . 7 Y I V'-...Lf Q -. r ,, , 475 .2 V:,-, , V . ,ggi fs , .,b.. ,,.. - --1,11 ., if f J ' . 'H a ' -- -f, mn 'L , r , , 1: -ef - , , ,- ,, we R 2 i 1 3 -ff .Q ' ' J .. B ,, 'A A , 1 J r V E gn f K . ,, ' -i ' Blige A, 5 , , . ,. A k . .V . ix . ,X , 1 Z ,. 711 521 '3'ii,2,:- H i- A Il - ' 3 2, ' 'kglleggj 14 7 , K Q K , - 3, AQ iii: .:,A . L 3, Q Vx Q R . - Q- X s . B z 5, F' wg: f i ..., J Sf ' ' in 'f gg:Q,Qil - i I 5 1 , t we Gaurd, Charles Grabowski, Rosalie Green, Julie Green, Richard Greene, Cheryl S. Grein, David Grin, Ronnie Groening, Bob Gromaski, David Grzegorczyk, Marie Gundy, Rose Marie Gust, Lee Ann Gwitt, Shirley Gwizdala, Janet Gwizdala, Paulette Haertel, Thomas Hahn, Barbara Hale, Ralph Halstead, Richard Halstead, Stephen Hamann, Betsy Hargett, James Harhala, Madonna Harrington, William Harrison, John Harwood, Jane Houck, Jack ' Haut, Dennis Heath, Frederick Helmberger, Phyllis Henderson, Rose Hensey, Linda Hewitt, Michael Hill, Alan Hodder, Jean Hoffman, Beverly Hofmeister, Gail Hood, Alfred Holt, Shirley Hopp, Carolyn Hopp, Diane Hopp, Nancy Hostetler, Mary House, Harold Howes, Ruth Huber, Allan Ralph Huckins, Sally Huiskens, Gerald Humphrey, Wayne Huskins, Lynne Hutchinson, Dennis Hyer, Maynard Hymel, Francis Ivey, Kathleen Jacob, Valarie Jacobs, Charles I.. Jacobs, Daniel W. Jaeger, Michael Jane, Constance Jedele, Joan Jenkins, April E. Jerome, James Jezak, Carol Ann Jezowski, Ronald Jobe, Richard Johnson, Sharlene Johnson, Howard Johnston, Patrick Johnson, Susan Johnson, Victoria Johnston, John Jones, Bruce P. Vlordan, William gJozwiak, Walter Juhl, l Lynn Kabacinski, Susan Kaczynski, Patricia Kaiser, Susan . X 2 Y f if , - Q egsvifsw in i 3' 1 . U , ' , . 9 Qs 1, urnors Kaliszewski, Pamela 1 Kanchar, Laura Kanicki, Henry me . M .- me e. ,, '-k, A In gg ii A . erik. M fix H4 1 :Q ., K 4 NX ,XR Kanicki Patrick . it , Kato, ieanne g W Patsy Bradley gets ci free ride and learns the techniques of Katt, Carol ' Q , using the trampoline even though she may be slightly if s f ,V V5 .. g . 1 leary about her position. E ' if ' 7' . A - e Y '- 1. .. s r H ' fi Katt, Thomas . V, -f-' W is , iii X - - ' Kazmierski, David 1 D' H V 3 V Kwok, John yy 9 K S ' Kelsleff MG llYl'l L- ii' 1: Wil Q i V ef' 'S' f ' fyit 1 V' E rv-Y 4 :ri eff A ' X' , GW - ae. Kennard, Jack f ie' fffr i 3 .V Qwfsi' -g - If.: xi Kical Leonora , g A.: ..., F 'X . , Kierpiec, Gloria - Y - , Killey,Virginia s Killingsworth, Tom Q Kish, Sandra s x i, N. K, s ' A. - . . - ji se ' ' , . f Kitzmann, Dennis ,W Q ' 5 , ' - V, ' - I L g 5, at V Klann, Gary ' '- i Klaty, Norma ,f fl E away , Kleinert, Harvey A f ' l Kleinke' Gary , N f' ' Kllnsklf Thomas H be Knight, David - ' . 53? Q , -' V, 1- i Q W L, -Q in Koch, Ellen . . ' ' ' f ' it - A Kohn, Glenn 7 S L ' if W '- 1 Q W Kohn, Howard 1 ' ii s, K s L ' Kolak. Andrew fi - ma' 'M f Kommnowsklf James -ii'es t H ,,,, if-61122 ' wr- i be ' A 'H' . ,rrr , Kwik' Gefuldine or Kowalczyk, Michael A. 'W 'Z i ki i.'- i A A me Kowalski, Victoria Q ' E Ai i f if I, f Krabbe, Carl 'X iiiy if ' i .iii Krengielski, William Vi il i K h Kaeng, John - ' D -'-' L ' UC ' one V Km, NancY A o r g ,,,, 'l ' i g ii l Tim' Q '-.I I K ., .V f 's 4 2 A 'TWC S Kukla, GoIzY -gn, ' Q ,s . , i A . . iifff , ,. ' 1' W' f 5 , u ri-+5 - QJ Kukla, Joseph gg -N V , - , K, my I y A ' 9, 1-veg' fr , kl I Thomas we , .Gig , t KK -h gi ' is-1 . A as W A . ,. A , xssiao, Candy 5 'lf 3-E' X X L ' s 'ii N we 74 uniors ig V .. '-- - ki.. A , 7 :X K 3 Q 1 f-'F . -H 'cz-'L . ,V iff L ' L 1 ' :' I L ' ., -zsgjh, I .Q w k M ' is' ,g k N J ,sis 1sft1?ixt 'j -H 5 h'bh ' A it ' - 'f-se i - 5' ., , if 11 ix' -L ' -' . ' , C ea A 1, ti -' srsi s t K --f Y... 'sg j B :' 15 ', 'Q QWI1. L 'J ' W. ' .W ' , mf 'Q R? ., ' A ., 5 . , ,see . , S -- K - ess it f Q L ! ws i ! 56: ' , -, 4+ ' 2 , Q.. -' 2- at K y f Q- er- C L lg' X ll fe r si 3 q ,J i I K if f get 'S ,y i ' .S A V 1: '-:fp . V fQ ' - .1 -Q ff K 1 , . .fsg L e l' if Eiffel 11. - K fi 9-gk its Q I Qs - :Q ew -- L 1 i ,f Q ' r-4 . L fgsi- ' A 5 I K 5, Q' -f' ' Y 55 ' y f- , L ,, fl .. i f x, 1-sf Sf J L X my V as ff' , A - g x i -M C . 1: y 'gl' Mafia fr I I A h . K ' if 1 , ul - 5 .,, Photographer Bill Grein advises brother David to maintain L s f - the same position so that he won't have to waste valuable 4 ' an .. - film on a retake. Ny. Kussro, Karl La Berge, Jeanette La Brenz, Alice La Marr, Nancy Lambert. Camille LaPage, Charlene LaPage, James La Rose, Mary La Vassuer, Madonna La Victaire, Connie Le Brun, Joseph Lebsack, Jo Anne Lederer, Blaine Legacy, Susan Leifer, William Leppek, Geraldine Lesniak, Dennis Lesniak, Richard Lesperance, Roxanne Le Vasseur, Madonna Levine, Robert Leygraff, Rita Lichau, Ernie Light, Ann Liiewski, Walter Litman, Serene Little, Dennis Littrup, Ellen Lohrke, Lynn Long, Robert Lothian, Richard Lowe, Leon Lozen, Janet Luczak, Anne Luczak, Dennis Luczak, Karen Lyons, James MacDonald, Kathy Maclachlan, Janet MacPhail, Jean Maloney, Donna Mance, David Manczak, Richard Manning, Bruce Marchlewicz, David Markille, Dorothy Martens, Dennis Martin, Richard Martin, Rita Martin, Virginia Martines, Maria Matson, Tim Matthews, Linda Matthews, Marilyn Moxson, Maxson, Maxson, Maxwell, Maxwell, Mayhew, Donald Robert Terry Janice Theresa Karen Mazurkiewicz, Jo Ann Mc Cann, Judy Mc Carville, Linda Mc Grow, Lorna Mc Inerney, Colleen Mc lntosh, Michael Mc Lellan, Vicki McMullen, Kathie Meyer, Bill Meyer, Christie Meyer, Harold R. Meyer, Marten Meyers, Karen Michalski, Gerald Michalsky, Erma Mich o, Lynette Middleton, James Mielens, Dianne Mille lMille Mitchell, Morand, Morris, Mudge, Mula Mularz, Noss, William Janet Mika, Gary Rudolph Barbara George Janice Karen Mielke, Mieske, Miksa, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miiler, r, Patsy r, Roger Kay Diane James Robert Betty Leroy Musser, Larry Nagel, Richard Thomas FZ, Nalazek, Narlock, Sharon Natzmer, Neering, Newman, Floyd Jim Gary Niedzielski, Frances Ellen Novak, Raymond Nowak, Fred J. Nowak, Madeline Oduin, Leon Oeder, Louise O'Farrell, Mike C. Olson, Linda Patte Ora, Melvin Osborne, Thomas Ostash, Ron Ostrander, Lynn A. Oswald, Gary Padilla, Mary Pahl, Mary Poke, Marlo rson, Bruce Pawlak, Barbara Pawley, Thomas Peglow, James Perry, Christopher Peters, Thomas Pett, Paul 'lPhilIips, James X l 1 1:3 . -55 s Q? is 4? , T k., . ., f. X 'J fe.-1, is ,ae ok 5 i . . , b I J H , X. . Ji- ' Nl L K. K ri? I ,.-. 2? Q Q A J - I 3 - f , . .-., Qi QT ., siiw . x L. L J J N gee. 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Pitch, Julia Pitt, Sharon Pletzke, Dan Pletzke, Don Pobalis, Nancy Poole, Mary Potzger, Richard Prentice, Carole Preston, Carol Probst, Bill Proper, Susan Rabidaux, Terry Raby, Susan Rau, Robert Reed, Standish Reimann, Lois Ann Reinbold, Pamela Reinsch, Donna Reinsch, Larry Reiss, Sharon Remington, Mary Revard, Nancy Rezmer, Kay Ridgeway, Harley Dean Riley, Margaret Riley, Patricia Robertson, Wesley Robertson, William -' ,sg J- xii 4 gg so Q 3. , , t -A 'J ' K il A: is .X ., :1 i -ri '-'if fs-1. ' fi ' 'V sst L L sy S M A irti S 1 . -A 53515 L' ' 5' L x , ,. ': AJ. Q -j Ls, 4 -g :- ed E' 'P ' 'L A A L J ,::,,,, Q L, , X ' A S S K ig Y A, 'J c - J A A f 5 V5 K.: L, J ' ' K J , 21' 3 . ,pgfsjrg Y Sie 5 limi. l ' I . A R ' time . 'L is ' J . if i f wr. . . s. 1 . V 1 5 I . L xl , IA b J 33136, y , J Xi . 2 gg kkry 4 be .sf ' , .tri ,. A S I V , f ' lx - P P ' fe? L ' f 'J ' 1 ,L if J 1 L sg . i fig., A 'Wm' R S Robinson Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, 1 Katherine Linda M. Merle William Rodriguez, Anita Rolla, Sharon Rooke, John Roshy, Diana Rosin, James Roth, Conrad Roth, Karen Roth, Lindsay Rath, Louis Rowell, Gary Rozek, Mike J. Rule, Linda Rushman, Ellen Ryczek, Linda Sadlak, Dale Sampson, Andrew F. Sampson, Ruth Sanchez, Albert Sansburn, Bill Sawyer, Gladys Schalk, Nancy Schank, Janet Schatzer, Dan Schmidt, John i ,,.,s all wif Schmidt, Marcia Schmidt, Rick E. Schroeder, Karen Schultz, James M. Schultz, Janet Schultz, Wayne Schwartz, Robert See, Peter Sharon, Ralph Sharp, Michael Sharrard, Gary harrow, Joseph haw, George Shook, Tim Shumaker, Linda v ibley, Collin immons, Darlene Simon, Audrey Sinicki, Kathleen Skelton, Glenn Sloan, Mary i Smiley, Harry Smith, Don Smith, Glenn Smith, Louwana mith, Pamela mith, Russell mith, Tom mrecak, Janet nedeker, Marilyn piker, Roy talker, James tamiris, Gayle Stanton, Mark Stasick, Marcia L. Steed, Bernice Steggall, Karen Stehle, Frank Steinbauer, Ruthann Stepanski, Michael Stopyak, Rodney Strecker, Jake Strefling, Carol Strohpaul, Kathy Styn, Wayne Surath, Ann Surath, Linda Sutkowi, Michael Suttles, Kathryn Swinehart, David Swiss, Michael Szybala, Frank Taberski, David Tacey, Leonard Tackman, Elmer Taglauer, Kathleen Taglauer, Thomas Tally, Webster Taylor, Stewart Taynor, Gary Teeple, Debra Tennant, Kathy Thacker, Connie Thompson, Thomas Thurlow, Peggy Jo 'W . QQ 1 is EE , t. 21. as ll SSS -.Mfg i. so we as-L. uniors Bill Defoe, Kathy Defoe, Carney Berger, and Kathy Baum happily discuss plans for the third annual Thanksgiving . ,,,..,A,, V :V :A S Ei . benefit Cotrllron. .... In - F 1 asf 1: fs: ef ' Qixfeifff ,--- ' -r a 25 S ' N 'lik 2532: N ' 'F K --s, Q I Q .' ' , . ' -W ' ' T, hiatt . ' 25 - 5:1 ' V ' ' W 2 X 1 f ' if! .XJ r X X. I 5 Q X .:.., .W , 'PS 'xr' , K, A 1 r A ii , - ,N is , . tm ! 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Q e 1 A ,. .NE wr 75 V, x 3 Q33 K - - 5. H in ' A .h. . y.. .... Z 1 :A 1 W . fl , ,Y . , L .ii is 4, x . I gf-if ,,-- ' L I , fl r y mm.. . - ' ' .' . ' 5 L if - ll T f N ..i,.' '- --:- Q-le.: is - X 1 ge x A , .Egg . S ' no - S f ' i i i ? US-AZ g . it '- :SJ r. S r f+Aflf?WL' J K Yi, l,.tu,t,: .4 L r av . f,. A Timm, Richard Tobias, Patricia Tomaszewski, Therese Tomczak, Judith Tomczak, Lynn Torres, Margaret Trcgan, Louis Tuttle, Tamara 1 Ueberroth, Cheryl Underwood, Paulette Vachon, Paul Valencia, Lorenzo Vanault, Linda Van Driessche, Larry Vanever, Brenda Van Haaren, Donald 1 Van Looy, Jim VanSickle, Harold VanSumeren, Linda VanTol, Janice Van Tol, Kathleen Velasquez, Maria Villarreal, Mary H. Vogel, Wendy Voges, Ronald i Wacker, Nancy Wackerle, Gary Wackerle, Terry Waibel, Diane Waldron, Lynn Walker, Carol l Walker, Robert Wall, Randy Walling, Kay Walsh, Christine Walter, Allan Walther, Howard Walter, Nancy Ward, Bruce Warmbier, Henry Warmbier, Phillip Warmbier, Raymond Warren, Richard Warsaw, Norman T Waynee, Albert Waynee, Rebecca Weber, George Weber, Mary Weber, Mignon Wegener, Dale Weihl, Edward Weir, David Weisheim, Jack A ,i Weiler, Pamela Weiss, Shirley Wellman, Linda Werner, Lawrence Westover, Bruce White, Gary A. Wichlinski, Timothy Widmayer, Mary Wieland, Rodney Wilder, David T. Williams, June Williamson, Yvonne Willsie, Judy A. Wilson, James Wilson, Ruthann Wirt, Steve Wisniewski, Ann Witbroclt, Sheri Witucki, Gary oicik, Pamela oicik, Thomas oitowicz, Alfred olicki, Dan ood, Carla ood, Frederick oodard, Perian oods, Kenneth Woods, Robert Worthington, Norma Ways, Jerry Wright, Joy Wright, Larry Yax, Kenneth Yon, Leon Yonke, Gary oung, Frank aucha, Trudy iehmer, Daniel ielinski, Edward ielinski, Philip ink, Patsy uber, Gene Zube, Gail uniors .. ffl? i, ., if r rf 'F Ss , , K 1 tx k.,- P -,--. 2 M11 ,N -5 251 of J - Q P 1 P P I 2 , frr . raa P K Q . - L. N , Q . L V P - L ' AYP 1 . 15 - -' sf fil' L' - ' ' 52515 1 -lo. -5 P if ff Q 11 A S, P x N in 'iq is sffsfec Q-.pei ,QP , , 9 ,llillfulxiwl as-S. , 16,101 Q -ev V R iii? 1 it s PM ,, P L J Q R ., ' , M' P, P' PP , R. x -V X AMX W , I , g , , ,S eg L , L 'Y we - mf , 5' ,L , , . ...r L ,,,, ,. L New ' .... 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S .rdf 1 PP Camera Shy Ballard, Sandra Bellon, James Bergeron, Anne Bradin, Dorothy Ann Braley, Howard Cantin, Lemond Carmode, Thomas Caufield, Michael Chapel, Robert Chaperon, Roger Corneio, Pete Crane, Gary Deshano, Timothy DuRussel, Thomas Easton, Larry Fekete, Catherine Franceschina, Mary Grotkowski, Jerry Irish, Patricia Kanicki, Leona Kavanaugh, Mary Kerns, Tom Koehler, John Koehler, Sharon Kusmierz, Mike Marcou, John Mclntosh, Dennis Michalski, Gerald Mieslce, Richard Miranian, Gregory Murray, John Patterson, Richard Reno, Sharon Richard, Mary Roszatycki, Roger Sequin, Elaine Snyder, Charles Spegel, Terrence Tacey, Timothy Thomas, George Thompson, Ted Torka, Michael Troian, Marilyn VanderLooven, Jerri Van Mullekom, Robert Velasquez, Maria Volk, James White, Diane Wiedyk, Bernard Williams, Barbara 80 Sopfis Qrder Rings, Snroll in Driver Sal wr: W e KH wflx ' Tom Kennell President Sophomores begin to realize that high school means responsibility and opportunity. They have many more chances to become part of Central's life by ioining more clubs, running for a school office, ioining a cappella choir, and doing many other things. Most of the sophomores anxiously await the posting of the list of students ready for driver education. They'll always remember their first day with instruc- tor Mr. Harold Schultz, the first day of driving, and most of all the day that they received their driver's license. In the spring, everyone rushes down to order his class ring. Because there are so many to choose from, the decisions are slow. By the end of the year sophomores know they have made it halfway, but they look forward to the next two years as the best. Marilyn Andrzeiewski Secretary Ellen Ford Vice-President Walter Fitzhugh Treasurer 5 Abbs, Jay Adamczyk, Barbara Adams, Pamela Alexander, Gerald Alexander, Roy Allen, Merritt Allen, Sharon Allman, Hugh Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Darral Anderson, Kristine Anderson, Linda Anderson, Ted Andrgejewski, Marilyn Appleby, Chris Armstrong, Heather Arndt, Richard Arnett, Louise Arthur, Geffry Asel, Mary Ash, James Atkins, Hilary Auman, Rollie Aumend, John Ayres, James Ayres, Robert Badgerow, Preston Badour, Robert Bagley, Richard Bailey, Linal Baker, Christine Baker, Norman Boll, Randall Banasiak, Lawrence Barber, Lynn Barry, Julia Basner, William Bassett, Charles Batzer, Coral Bauer, Janet Bauer, Loris Bauer, Sharon Beattie, Aaron Becker, Carol Beckerson, Mark Beckerson, Ruth Beckrow, Gary Bedell, Timothy Bell, Patricia Benson, Carol Berent, Luce Bergen, Pamela Berger, Mark Bergeron, Helene Bernard, Joyce Bernhart, Heidi Berry, Alzalene Benermann, Claudia Bertram, Diane Beutel, Kay Bilhimer, Alan Bird, Ronald Bis, Dennis Bis, Duane Bisanz, Bonnie Black, Janice Bladecki, Diana Bleck, David Blue, Roger Bostick, Lindo Bowen, Richard Boyden, Jeanne Sopliomores i qt i 'L ii . 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Brown, Ricky Brown, Sue Brozewski, Edward Buda, David Budzinski, Richard Buechler, Gary Buechler, Mary Bullock, Sharon Burch, Charles Burger, Linda Burgess, Judy Burk, Diane Burkhardt, Christine Burks, Florice Burks, Joseph Burr, Ronald Bush, Terry Buzalski, Floyd F. Cady, Daniel Camirand, Mark A. Campbell, Constance Capp, Clarissa Case, James Case, John Caspers, Gary Cauchy, Linda Cauchy, Nancy Cervantes, Gerald Champagne, George Chapman, Jane Chartier, Beverly Cichocki, Mark Cieslinski, Maxine Cieslinski, Terry Cimbalik, Thomas Clark, Dixie Lee Clark, Sharon Cline, Jean Cobley, Karen Colberg, Constance Cole, Duane Cole, Ralph Collver, Albert Commire, Kenneth Connors, Judy Cormier, Kathleen Cotter, John Covieo, James Coyer, David Craig, James Cramer, Nancy Crawford, Michael C rowl, Gary Cruey, Barbara Culberson, Sally Curtis, Shirley Czowski, Ronald Czuprynski, William Dagneau, Karen Dalton, Lou Ann Dangerfield, Catherine Dordas, James Dasky, Joanne Datte, Ted Dault, Angela David, Beverly Davidson, Robert Davis, Carey Davis, Joanette V Davis, Rachel Dean, Diane Davis, Evelyn Mary De Bats, Oliver DeBolt, Linda Demetris, Paula Derr, Christine , Deveau, Scott Dinsmore, Barbara Doan, Cindy Dolehanty, Frederick Dolph, Linda Doyen, Dianne Doyen, Tarry Draves, Jo Anne G. Draves, Marjorie Drescher, Joyce Droptiny, Marlene Drouin, Kenneth Drzyzga, Peter Duch, Julie Dueweke, Carole DuFresne, Terry Duncan, Diane Dunham, Dale Dutcher, Jerry Dyer, John Dziurka, Rosemary Eckstrom, Gloria Edgett, Jean Edgette, Earl Edsall, Gary Eessala, Anu Eessalu, Kai Eichinger, John Eichinger, Martha Eichorn, David Eichhorn, Jeffrey Elliott, Dale Elliott, Howard Elliott, Susan Endline, Bruce Erickson, Nancy Essex, Charlene Eurich, Gregory Faustin, Jerome Feinauer. Duane Fick, Joann r 5 'JN ,L , y Q E . QA. avi, ' A- ll li ggi ' , 1' . 2 -f i A es . 7,1 1 I ,,k. 5 V Q55 5 3 3 ,gg ' 15 J 'iff-A . . , x K . .Elf J 8' . W 1 if A, C ff- 1 R mum l,., gg. -1- f--- , . - ij, t... f ,:'- 2 sa 5 .Q Y is ' r ea L ,-:fs -sk , Sopliomores E i - A 1 5 fw'- -1 ? y L f in in : ' riss h Q 5- .',.. .-,, t . j V f ,X ,.,, - ::- V k QM -' ,tf ' f C .. .,,.. .... . 2 lin gf .- i,. - 1 R' - -' ' ' - xi . , -35. .- igx .qt 4 K - -A .ruff ., Q gf- W f . si' J i K Nw t N f is , ,,,. ' f it .5 k C - AS -, 'g 1 H? , .. 7 R' . ,, 'lii V- -K - me - f- A if - ' . 1 k iii? , , -Y ' 7 Y -- -A - --+-.. ff l, , if - ' ' Le I F712 fi:-SEE. ' -' 1 ew: . Q ' - r fi ' 'V' 4' i , ' i . wtfsfsave, . . 2- ---- . ... ' . K 43' f ' I -- '-S ' J 1 J Ax ,E J V . f .,- wh-,bf -- i s - . .- A Q 'fl ' '-If 1' agn- ik V E ,.,, . L ' ' , als ,A 5 X K X . ,X ,. , Q sw ' 7 , C J 'U gi 'S 9535 C EL: x E J X 1 'LJ T9 R' Q , ... X, , -Vi V ,- fl' sf i 3 G4 'i 5 ' , krlr O i -4... 5 My -x fl .91 A 5' rife: ' 5-S, 'G' V wif SE' ,Hx X , ,, , Em X if-Q 93? 'Z -Lwqe.. eg 3 - , 'tif ff i H R' as X - is 1:32- W . 41 i ' 'i --sew SE xr. 5 i -if L, 5'---. rr-a r 'em ur , 1. , W M-if ' il ff' .4 Q- K 3 wr Wy, i .ici j. M , s-f' -. E.. V ,ge i Y 5, is-: E- fr.. f.. , s 8 X f' i x.. ,af .Nga .2 'J S I e i am- v..,, 1 Gatza, Walter 4 Sopliornores r I: Q. Fick, Thomas Figley, Filcek, Ruth Helen Fischhaber, Conrad Fisher, Sandra Fitzhugh, Walter ' Fleming, Ronald Ford, Ellen F F F F F F F F Fryzel, oss, Frederick ' ournier, Carol rancis, Joy rasik, Carol reed, Judi renzke, Charles rieders, Charles ry, Tom lrene Fulkersin, Gary Gallihugh, Linda Gardyko, Lu Anne Gasta, Cathy Gasta, Diana Gasto, Richard Y as r F J liirr J '-'Er' . F , F .V W Nl 1 F ll f Q., l 121111: 112111111- . if -:' ' I l',- . J 1 . 55. . ' ' if elli -J J a 1, M elara fi P ' ' F' ,vfr + J J i ll, I ' W A 5, V J i V I T , 1-4 V E . MJ ' , Y ' N Q' ei' V 4 K Q0 Ii 5 , H gi, A ... rx K . - . .. vi, A I 73' x Lf is I -J .. , . : .,,.. ,rr , , Q my i lii' ' it J l J E W A l , 5, ,ch Ny . 1 , ' I Effvli -Q-were M, .... if . I -I , V v. .f ji KJVK: G. V Wi li' --... ,, 4 J C it F C , Q T I I f t ' -. t.., -,,i' ik ffgifgl ' 51 t , s Q' rf s Palm J 'Hi' Mid, 4' Elf fi, ' . ? .. J F are T ' 1, J 'V f D l 'jV ' -.,.. ' 'l H- 2 1. e EJ lv , A 1 iv ' 'Ei 'fu l l 5A I :- .. A fss,,g ..r3 .,,, M N lt Sis k , , I A n fig. A A , . A X f W J' 2 , J 'f , ' ij, anim I '- Gay, Daniel Geiersbach, Darlene Geisz, Nan CY Geneseo, Larry l Gerhardt, Sandy Gibson, Gerry Gillisse, Judy Gilson, Kristine , Girard, Sharon Giradot, Joan Glazo, Constance W Glish, Diane Glocksine, Charles Gobeslci, Barbara Goddard, Ernest Goebel, Sherrill Gokey, Terry Goldberg, Eugene Goneo, Jean Gonzales, William Gorney, Marion Gosler, John Goss, David Green, Louis Greene, Gary Greenleaf, Jock Gress, Sherrie M. Griffor, Sondra Grigg, Denise A. Grin, Mina Gromaski, James Grumbley, Patricia Gusl-ren, George Gwizdala, Darlene Gwizdala, Marion Gwizdala, Mary Gwizdala, Michael Gwizdala, Thomas Habke, Janice H. Hack, Gary Hafford, Robert Hages, Lynn Hole, Jonatha Hale, John Hall, Bernice Halstead, Cynth io Hanafin, Peter E. Hanczewski, Conrad Hanson, Carol Hargett, Janet Harhalo, Stanley Haring, Thomas Hartley, Katherine Houck, Cynthia Haut, Duane Hawn, Francis A. Hayes, Carol Ann Haynes, Terry Hayward, Cindy Hayward, Keith Heafield, John Hearn, Catherine Heinz, Richard Herber, Carl Herber, Carol Hermanson, Candice Hewit, William Higgs, Kurt Hill, Ginger Hiltz. Charles Hoff, Donna Hollister, Dan Horn, Donald Hornsby, Michael Houle, Timothy Howard, Harald Howell, Clark Howell, Ruth Howes, Robert Hoy, Terri lee Huber, Glena Huber, Julene Hudson, Robert Huiskens, David Humphrey, Carl Hunt, Dale Hunt, Thomas Hydorn, William Ide, Laura K. Irvine, Luana Ittner, Thomas Janke, Mark Jankowski, Sandra Jenkins, John Jezowski, Catherine Jobe, David Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Charles Johnson, Linda . gCC, f 'ILS - 1 mg' P t'i' ie se ,Q Eg? 2 11-ig , 1 ' 'mv Q S '-is U . W X Sopliomores Biology student John Weber ' experiments with the seedlings found in Central's greenhouse. i .... 1 swf 1' 5 . - My - : f Ee' fi' . RS ' . - ' C- - ,gg QC ia, i e',. I .J ' , ' - is in V an V - 'wi-f '59 'A A s i? CC J CC ' 1 we 'J 1 A, .L-. -' ---' 'iff i wiv C tag. mC ' -C5- 55 51 4 'IF ' H yy in I f QC 15, - -'CN ' A a 'Viivaii K fi li J at f 'a 2' C C ,-.. ,f - 1- ,Q K ig A ',,' ' 71,5 N , , - 2- x . 2333? ' ' dx J' A ' if C C W fs:-ri 5 - 'H J Qff 'J ' ' V D i5'fs2:1St' is-f an. C of . - MON f ' My ', C, I ' - -- X QC L l' ,ww .-ix v I S w J C I l y f- HCC 1 D ' ,,g-b- W 2 Lil. ie , C C C J . qi? K' gg 1, ' 1 . 5 , C .fe s ,H C eeii i , K 1, C, CCCC f 'C CC K 5' vt. .-5 J Ya' ' 4 , 54.1 Sophomores . ,jr se - . X i i ,o , s I V R+ K K 'Z Q X Q L ,Q 5, A, sq, J ' 'AF s 5' 4 . , -m J' ,mA:, 'L ' 'N , r ' as ' 4 .,:. , zz i , K ' - W - J I' v 5 N. M' , ,, A J . Q I ' f ns Xt- ' ,PQ X-5,.,ff-S .-A L I 'teiw f'fWff'+ i ,. S ,, f 4' si. ,,, - 1 P . f is sss - s 'R s is 'FEW 1 ' ' Q sis, l' f'wxL,ga We ik c K 3 Qi f s 1 is I ,,. , o, f .. ' . Q si X5 ax s A ' ,Tr .5 ' ,-- ii ,pi I ' j .lr l ' f i , K 4 i ,k'.., l I 5751 J '-11' , r g 4 .,...4, I T sg .-1 ' 7 w ,L . , , R X. r Bill Schweinsberg forfeits his lunch hour to read the bi- weekly Centralia. 15, W Q X E XR . 1: n+ 7' 'ff 7, '11 1c2'M - 1 T S X 1 f,I:if216l3'f3.x' ' .rx jf' s. , - Jn? K gf 1 a 513 ' J gfggsgsf 1 , - -1 - , 'f si n, , ,H L ' , D +4 4 gif Q Q ki -Q 4-xi' 2 Qs -we -fa 1 X .. 1 i f A ' in fi i X i . N it ' 1 u ,, 555' 'i N A V K , :jr ek ig, J- . V I' ' i 131: Ei 'Q TQJY- Johnson, Robert Jozwiak, John Kaiser, Theodore Kaiser, Verna Kalinowski, Le Roy Kalinowski, Regina Karol, Frederick Kasprzyk, Paul Kato, Norman Kay, Dennis Keith, William Kelpinski, Ronald Kennell, Thomas Kern, Diane Kern, Mary Klopf, Rosalee Kernstock, Robert Kersch, Judith Kiesel, Wayne Killey, Barbara Killingsworth, Linda Kimmel, Bonnie Kipfmiller, Terry Klass, Susan Klimaszewski, Larry Klimmek, William Klimmek, Robert Klopf, Rosalee Klosowski, Alice Klosowski, Richard Klosowski, Ronald Knaub, Kathleen Koehler, Judy Koepke, Dale Kohn, Carolyn Kolb, Phyllis Kolka, Sally Korpal, Tim Kcsik, Sandra Kcsnik, David Kosnik, Edwin Kozubal, Katherine Kraenzlein, Kristine Kraska, Alan Krause, Dan Krupo, Gary Kruskie, Nancy Kucera, June Kuch, Gayle Kuch, Pamela Kuehnemund, A lan Kukla, Terry Labadie, Joyce Labeau, Charlene Le La Berge, Francis la Fond, Terry Lambert, Martha Lamblin, Lo Page, Terry Sandra La Pointe, Mike La Rue, David Laskowski, Michael Lauria, Larry Leaman, Elmer Brun, John Leff, Leslie Leffler, William Leistner, Karen Leivo, Thomas Le May, Ernie Len, Robert Leppek, Frances Lesney, Diane Le Vasseur, Thomas Levinson, Michael Lewandowski, Jo Ann Light, Lee Linton, Marlene List, Kay List, Nancy Lobsinger, Gail Long, Richard Lopez, Ramon Lowery, Joyce Loyer, Dennis Ludy, Theresa s X Luptowski, Carol ,,,J Lusher, Oren Lutz, Robert I Lyons, Jan C. - MacDonald, Cara '-,.. MacDonald, Edward ' MacDonald, Thomas MacGregor, Mary f 5 Macieiewski, Marian ,::Q Q Mac Pherson, Harold J. Madigan, Sherry X . Mann, Charles X - F , 5 Marsh, Nancy Y :-t Martek, Rosemarie :.r' Martin, Karen ,-ESQ' Q ' Martin, Michael -is Martinski, Donna Maturen, David Maxsan, Judy Maxson, Patricia Maxwell, Dale A. Mayberry, Susan Mayhew, Mike Mc Conn, James Mc Coy, Ann Mc lntosh, Mark McLean, James Mc Nally, Thomas Meyer, Carol Meier, Pamela Meier, Raymond Meilstrup, Mitchell Meinhard, Denise Merritt, Frank Meyer, David Meyer, Karen Meyer, Mike Meyer, Sharon Meyers, Mezoff, Linda Carl . FQ Y X 3 br C s RE its ,xi se 5 fi gif. Q ' 1 F R F ss . i 55'-ff' N iitfg fe . L. X F ,Fe .. as F ,cgi se. . : . .. 4 --CF .,: -Ff:r 1 ss. ' . ,S Fe . y , .,.,. L Q , N Q Sophomores 1-I., ,ge ss gwgc AF , 'FM.1r'F F .r - Y' . Fc f ,. 41' SLS ,. ieiifeegif f-F .Heir FS?-Lim: E s --W F sf ., ,-F2 i 'f ft' J FF F 7 J E - 2 sf H 1 Fa Q X A ,gi N L.. y lmuk k A X . if .ji W V, ,,, F F f - - e F - -..' h sa W, --:ff F f F FF T F . ' F-mv . . F - . I - X at - , FF 'Z R 2 ' F' - ,K FFLF F F s -, ,, F ' , FF F , A I fi: Qaixifl V fs s 1- S ., ' iff - 4 . ' - ' . , . F L F I gf . F. ' F T g Mi , F - V X - E ,Y jg , L 5, I . A A 2213+ ' 'jg . .J L : 'N 5 ,, , 5 ia' - i F ' i ' ' S 'me F.. fs F , is if ' ' 'J ' QE v:'A:7f'hsj'Q. ' ,sir K Fsgg Fff s' FF142 ,. F F I 'FF F F, FF W 'F F . a 555 'F if-A F ' . F 'is ' . ' i cf - 2 ,sm is. ,. , M F F Q if ' ' X :.isI,,sF :.': ,.5 X 'Q :jg 1 wg ' fi 'H sms 5 'T ES 'ne ss' F1532 I F551 R 'S 1,14 F gf? ., Q K . ,, gg, . V, . is K Q. 1 , ' 'V' 1F- st -QF. , , F ' ,Qs F 'F F F ' iii ' T ff' ii ' - ', 'rio C - . fi' i X Q .J 1 ff - F K., ' ' . U AJ, ..., i L , J, K E H , A , . .F L f F - , -.-Fo. , ,F uf . 7 Sopliomores ifrlgijx' ' 1 2 ' -we-.ef A ' S' i A 5' X . W.-.us . fs: ue. use-, 1, , 1 I . L E so 11. fs - - ' ll fs 1 Na 1 ?, 1 g ii S rss 1. 1 1 , . - ' fffflf E fa. r it 1 if it iridkle ,W eu 13 S1 Q wine , g ,, ,g S 16. is ' .T ,. -51 P il l! 731 .C ' l it ff5Fi?7iFE fl ' 253533 ,Sn 1x , , N 1 I 1, saw Y . 1, .Xkk,..,,:. f -,ii ,, 5311, s 'ls G X x wr Ref ix I Q s .A E' ' '. ,Qff1filf -'Qi ,-':: E33 .13 1' WEQE ,W 1 i QM it WE 3 -Y si: .Sa iv, H 1 13335 P I1 to P-'J 11 if .eil Lg1::1i'1: , ',,11,,,,:,15:,.f31-31 - as ff sr- 1, Q11 :wee 1ss.sg1g H 9 -- ' .' r fiikiss X K- KQJ 'F ' Q e- f K 'Vw 11 ,,, is .... 1 - mg i W , N-if X 2- 1 ...,. u t x 1 'K Y I 1 1 3 1 i , 1, ' F M s. .J I -gg 'F Q I '1 -F ii-P-1 in e gi 4 x J I -- 555 1 ' ' 11? . . 1 iisiibs? -is he QQ. k 3 if We - sl X ' se Q .i 1 ii 57 ig! .g ' ' H , 1. 1 v - J - r .Q V gs. 1 91 ' 'Q 'ilfii N51 5 2111 -' ' 'Wx' 1 ' 1 eg? 1 W ' ' -2' 'fs Q I 2 1 ig- jg? '1 K 1 ' 145111 1,5 11 , -1 - 1, 11- 2:1 . W A . ,,.,,. ' ' 111 A- 553511: in i f Fri! we f,- 1, L rx. Q e 'Q i r, if V fy, f'f::f?'ir ' N -sway , W , 3 1 - lair: 1- .- - ,s 'L f fs, X X was i 'f A 4 v s km 71,14 32i1,'L:',f113 WSH It , 11 4, 1 X J 3 Q K . 1 1 ' ,, 1 gr, .:5' vie-1f1,:1g1A1 -x if 11 11- 1-'M-1 ,Aa f -gli fi, 1 ' 1 E -5 es if 1 , 1- 1s si,-S3 fly, 4 5-1.5-Ji11, 1' 1 1 - : cw-,f E fy -' 5 1 ' 3! ' ' 1131 PX YE iii ' ,F K if xx ag . 1 , - L T2 . 1 1 - ' 1 1 - P 1 1 I ' 11 A. ', J iff. ' i ll ,ef s. K X N' L 3 SAW 11 ' x 1- . 1 ia? H 11 Nm' 2 'it11're xx' ' seewigtxsxswg' e fs 11 , Y -s,11:e -ee in dp' mv- P21 iv Q 1, se V sr gy ms ,, i sr s 'Wd X Michalsky, David Sharon Susan Walda Sherry Marilyn Migut, Shirley David Mielens, Mielehs, Mielens. Mielock, Mieske, Miller, Miiler, Edward Miller, James Miller, Lon Misener, Peggy Moll, Diane Moll, Roger Morrison, William Mulders. Joann Murdey, James Myles, Susan Nash, Virginia Neal, James Neinas, Larry Nenninger, Jerry Niedzielski, Barbara Niezurawski, Donald Nitschky, Lynne Nogaski, Maureen Nolan, Jim Nowak, Barbara Ann Nowak, Michael Nowak, Patricia Ann Nuenka, Cynthia Nuffer, John Andy O Hare, Michael Olson, Karen O Neil, Darrell Osborne, James Ostash, Nancy Overhclt, Faye Owczarzak, Robert Pacholka, Dennis Packard, Diane Padgett, Nola Paeth, Christine Payne, Robert Pearsall, William Peet, George Pelletier, Gerald Pelletier, Susan Pennell, Timothy Penrod, Arthur Pergande, Bonnie Perkins, Barbara Perkins, George Perry, Delores Petersen, Timothy Peterson, Daniel Peterson, John Pete rscn, Roger Picardy, Carl Piechowiak, Patricia Piesik, Linda Pietruszuski, David Pike, Ronnie Pilarski, Robert A. Pinnow, Kenneth Piotrowski, Joyce Piotrowski, Larry Porter, Sally Prahin, Barbara Prahl, Sharon Pretzer, Cynthia Nutt, l I. Priest, Joyce Priest, Thomas Pring, James Proper, Jacqueline Purgraski, Paula Pytlik, Thomas Ra'badue, Ronnie Raeck, Mary Ann Rankin, Cheryl Raymond, Constance Reed, Kathleen Reed, Pamela Reer, Ellen Reid, Marybeth Reid, William Reinhold, Kathleen Reinke, Clarence Rentchler, Alberta Richardson, Ann Richmond, Paul Rippee, Ronald Robinson, Linda A. Robinson, Thomas Rodriguez, Lola Roeder, Mary l Rogner, Albert Rohn, Diane Rolfe, Paul Roseberry, Leslie Rosekrans, Leslie Roszotycki, John L. Roth, Allen Roth, James Rounds, Anthony C. Rowden, Joyce Royer, Suzanne Razek, Joan Marie Rudy, Suzanne Rueger, Donald Ruschke, Gail Ryder, James Rytlewski, Evert Sadlak, Howard Samborn, Janet Sanderson, David Sanderson, Linda Sargent, Terrence Sarnowski, Carol Sauve, Diane Savage, Harry Savage, Jennine Sawka, Gregory Schabel, Janice Schabel, Lynch Schaefer, Wayne Schalk, Anna ,Schalk, Larry Sopiiomores R' 'wuz x ' , 4 . L Mr. Bernard Barcio instructs his English ll class in the in E iiii 6 preparation of their first critical book review. 'A , ' -z z-5 - Q ws . W ----1 - ' J I -e .. - is ,Q 1 ,fro g sees magic K jx.--1 is Lf si 2 ' .I - V 1- , -: Q, .. '- --. - ' I --cz: H . .. . L. - ii K A 1 f s MJ, . sg-:V A 'Q s X xl.. L . K.: , - 4. 1 s . - sc ,: - .f .. ri ' Q , H K ' s : QQ . RR , ..,. a 5' -s . 2 fi 1 A . , . ., ' . T , .. N 3k 'Ss ' - 'Y ' -1.. A K Y L: ---'N f- .. -X X 'i - fi -xi-igras , - Q 3,:K3g,,5-W. -an i , , K Pzfizthef'fs.'1,i-QSYN'-iam 1 'S T., , . . S is 1-si ' ,Q - , s '- ,1- r -3, a s ' nv? ef 5' S-- ,nf - R? 1, 1. , 5 ' - E V . . f 4.11351 M- 17ir?T11'9i f f fc ' T z- R is. -41 , A gl sv H ' - c . ' ,Ezwgs ' s sxiiwes-:fs is r 3 'T Qni ill' f 'S K .. ,fir 2- eg:-, -, . - ,-':,,,,:: s- 9 ,Z 'vwfyes'-.,:: :c jswffzccw e-ss!-e.,s--fre ix ,ill r -A i,,. W- X f Q ' ' Q . - ' - . R 1 - A 1 X- . .... , f -Q , . - -- -. ,, -7 ' A - --2 af-Q 3 ss, -pg . 5 1 ' '- . - -- ' -- -we-1' ,. -5 ,. - -- Q Q Psi' ,-1-nfrg s sz v--- 1 4. , - an f . r 1 L -5- kk - HA Q f s' sk ' ,, - A J , - 1: - ' - -r 3' f - 1 -1 '- - . 3 1. '1 ii. , 5-2 .VY k U 11 TY ,wmv ,ab fl ez., . ,rx -g , ' iv Q A - w - ' - I rf - - .sacgisfgik ,. fs!-2, l - . so-?sq3.:aQ 1.-we-v fn- Y ' we -.-'zzsw . we--' ls-as -- J, an N Eg S, ., 1 . - - ., , ' S- .. - .- 1, ,, me ,L , f x , .eq-1,5 is- ' X ' ,gf ' X ' 9 Stoke .90 Sopfiomores Schalk, Ted Schatzer, Suzanne K. Schermerhorn, Jeffrey Schlief, Steven Schmidt, Michael J. Schmidt, Mike A. Schmidt, Mike F. Schmidt, Phyllis Schnettler, Lee Schroeder, Wayne Schular, Neil Schultz, William Schwab, Barbara Schwartz, Susan E. Schweinsberg, Larry Schweinsberg, Wiliam Sczepanski, Eugene Sebald, Marlene Seelinger, Kathy Selley, Diana Sermon, George Shauger, James Shawl, Joan Sherbeck, Bruce Leona Sherbrook, Sherman, Lynne Sherman, Scott Simon, Nancy Simpson, Christopher Sisson, Charlotte Skrzpczak, Raymond Sleeper, David Smercak, Sandra Smith, Geoffrey Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Gregory Judy Lee Ann Preston Sovereign, William Sporman, Lenore Sprague, Edwin Sprague, Joan Sprague, Timothy Stafford, Richard Staudacher, James Steger, Janet Stein, Lynne Stevens, Jeffrey Stieve, Diane Stieve, Marie Stock, Nadine s, Thomas or ., A E, ., K,.,J ,Q 1, .t g J J J J - Xp 7 1N,f' w Q 2 svi , f K j-'K H -. - :ggi f y I1 ff 554 Q 1 . - p, , . i i -sy L -we .11 2 ' x 53 N' ' Y f s . VK . J , - . A , i lie Q '-.., ,, , ,iss -T5 - J A 5? ' .3 Qi 75 2 ' Q .... N' ' 1 , ' sii K 1 .Y 7 ' v I j . wi . f s so ' ' 2 . - ' R :L . ' . ggi - 5 'zu . ,. Y L Q t .i ,saggy X ,, , , ' L C R 'ii' if 23 5- 1 tl . :ikif ' 1-fi' . , - F ' i ' - ' zf Q f ' 5- ' , . .AII J I ft . ik T , 3 2 is . if -' A -t Q .. f-: . .. , s 5 ' ' 'J .it il. . . .Q .W V ...gg it as . fi .. . 1 a' ye. ' L ' 1-'E if -sw 12' ,v ...- 5 tif 5 .. 5, 13,2 fi J , . ...LL is so t Q '. r c if ies f ' ii. we f 111 we - P M -' i T ' fkyk. , ' -,, - . 'S ,,,.l 'C fr 1 a' Q af .Q . J is J ' ., V I J 'I ' -1 U 1.0 , wr ' ,.- X-'xxx ' . L J . . I :.. Q- Q 3: 5 I ff k l TV , kg T D .ivr 2 l so . f , . L it f my ss e J A' .I . r . ij . VJ . .sm . affix i f 4 1 me tf:f 1si fc ' J ' ' F 1 y ' , W if -. F V 732 1-ill. ,.. , cs - 1-Jr -, 1 ' . 'gffii M' A I -- S if ef. 1 wigfi. if ii' . gi? - J' sf' . 1 e MSS. L ft' -.if Stradinger, Patricia Straub, Kathleen Suikowski, Rose Marie Surine, John Swiercz, Philip T. Swincicki, Gerald Sylvester, Richard Szybala, David Tacey, James Tackman, Janice Taylor, Robert Taylor, Shirley Thaut, Thomas Theisen, David E. Thompson, Gary Thompson, Michael L. Thompson, Robert Thorne, Barbara Thornton, Annie Thorson, David i David Joann Michael Paulette Larry Mariorie Esidore Peter hume, imm, imm, imm, odd, apo, orres, orres, Trerice, Barbara Troxell, Darlene Troxell, Penny Constance James Ronald Anthony Turmell, Twarog, Valveck, Valliere, VanGuilder, Barry 'VanSumeren, Janice VanWert, Gary VanZale, Martha Vaughn, Susan entrone, David oss, Gary Wackerle, Judy Wackerle, Melody Wackerly, John Waibel, Randy Wall, Reggie Word, Nancy Wardynski, Gary Wardynski, Ronald Warmbier, Cynthia Wawrzyniak, Susan Gary azny, Dennis J. ebb, Michael eber, John eber, Marilyn ebster, Glenn eeks, Alice Negener, Linda Weiss, Lester Wells, Peter Wendland, Howard Werner, Patrick White, Alice Marie White, Edward White, Lauren White, Mary Ann Wieclyk, David E. Wiedyk, Ernest Wiedylc, William Wier, Loren Nilberding, Leo Wilczynski, Michael Nillett, Sherril Nillis, Robert Wilson, Arthur Wilson, Tony Windt, Linda Wirgowskn, Dennis Wirsing, Sandra Wirtz, Ramona Wisniewski, Janice Witbradt, Betty Wittkopp, Richard Witucki, Leroy Witzke, Barbara Witzleben, Virginia Wolicki, Elaine Wolner, Kathleen Wolverton, Wayne Worden, Robert GY, K. J. Sopfiomores 5. 5 W, N.. - .. . . ,N - , .a ,N is . ,se 5 i -. K ' K ma- QQ, ' ,g- ..,. Q K f Q w Q Y Q , - V ge? Q 'rl , . -1: - 'wus X 'K Q -I A . K -X K K l it . . S -. . . . X 1 x X . wg. -- MESA . i .... . b px X . 7 P .f 'Ref' .- R ' K L K A f-Vik . -Ki: SQ MKS-iii K H KK as - , X X --. 15 .. -5- , N r . .. ,V Q nf. K . X: . , K ' ...Q LK ve. K -. ' - .. f Qs-V. K K .. Q 5. , ,,-, .. N., A Se .. Y . . , X X- sc .. K5 KL K ss k , x 1 iff--' . . ' of .5 5. :., K? ig Q 1, ,gaggggi L L. . gr Q .. ,X Av S QQ KVK- as .1 .Q Ks, . .SS - s, :K .k K A.. ,K N t h. . or J . ' KK KK fe . . - K- be K s '. I -K : s. K - K KK if nfl ' - KK xv- f - I R. r. ii' X K K! .. . xvfw J Y ' . .... : - . . xc Q K. K .- - L ., KK 5 , . K if K R K- A . . - r Q . K: I . , 5- A . - 'hs is .. . .ef - er. fr K Q - sz I ,, '. 2 ' 2 H 1 f.5.:'ffs Wig .. ' zregesz. ' . . K .A f .. ., V531 ,L gij L 4- QQ H minxsgg . . ' 'L K' ' N . Ke sf ' . ei Q2 ' . 1. 'T : , ' vi- -- . - N - ., i 1 K x K .' s , ' K- 'K l Sophomores J 9 NF, 5 , 3 1 M, do T .59 f .za-1 , he W' it s A 34 A-'-we A , E 'fill' - ,. flu'-'t , 1 ll Ellii ai 3 it uw , '71 yn H - west' if -. .3 Zyl: .,..y J Q y 'C V Woys, Margaret V Wright, Deborah Wurtz, William Wyatt, Nancy Yeager, Gloria Yohn, John Yurgaites, Ann Zachariah, Edward Zacharko, Kathy Ann Zak, Michael Zook, Billie Zube, David Camera Anuszlciewicz, Martin Bowling, Linda Coleman, Michael Lee Crissey, Janet Davis, Robert E. Dufresne, Thomas J. Farley, Anne Faustin, Jerome Hammers, Jerry Horning, Robert Horning, Sharon Huizar, Rose Humphrey, John Jeske, Jeanne Jones, Nancy Lee Klopf, Rosolee Kondziola, Tom Lamblin, Diane Leinberger, Gerald Le Vasseur, Antoinet Sliy Mann, Charles Martinski, John Michalski, Lee Neveau, Fred Nogaski, Denis Peters, Michael Raiewski, Michael Snyder, Jim Stein, Lee Ray Tacey, Owen Valderas, Everardo Van Tol, William Von Eitzen, Dallas Walter, Eugene Welch, Linda Wellman, Richard Wfcks, Helen Lee W.llett, Joe Windt, Terry Woiciechowski, Jerry 'l Y ' rv' 'rrrv' 77' 77 WYIV ill extremely large enrollment. Nearly 3,000 students were enrolled at Central this year. Confused Hreslimen Lfearn Way Around Don Werner President More freshmen than ever before in Central's history made registration day very hectic, but after wandering around the maze of halls for a year they finally came to know and understand their school. They have gotten over the confusion of the first time in the lunch line, the first assembly, and the first fire drill. They have elected their class officers, their sena- tors, and their queen's court representatives. After com- pleting a long six-week orientation period, the students were taken on tour of the library and could spend some time there. Now by the end of their first year at Central, the freshmen have begun to establish the study habits which will help them all through their high school years. Bonnie Wmdlate Treasurer 'I9 4 Hreslimen -I J T 43' -eg. 4 ee? -, 4, Er ' if 'A .1 l , ., Q G f 4-.F lg . 6135. --ky T rg: .V W A iillil Fi X. sr-3 -Q r ' X- 2 -ff gs .7 - 1, .EQ WL., timely .V W . . , ri, ' x IX, ! x.E.H. ' .,q.ss.,u -3: 11.2-Lk-T Y an it 1 1 his 34 fe? Q' . sg ,,w f I . X 22. v - Av, nn Vg 1 sw f .magna 5. K B P, 'E ,, , ,,,.Q,v 322. 1' .N a li? 2, Y.,-uv' J X .nge-,,J1Lr 1 wwf Y. li 3 i . .. in ' ' -as an Q 4' me l rr 1 '35 2 .fe i Y 33 1 by A Wife Ffl' ' 'A T ,.,,.. , , J. Q me A ,f , 1 9, .J e V: -P .f S, 'F -'l1' J : A fv' f Q K kzkk ' 1 -if K. ,ph :ii ,. ,. Y: 'TH I ,:.-1.3-m ,' SQ, 1' .ss fee iii La ,V-M Q R i .f ly' D,-'YI -4 . -f ..-wg: I' W? ,Li W M . .. r. wrsq4..m:f: 5 Jr v' e J' Q4 Ni ' ' T 1 . s A 1 'ii' Abbs, Kay Adamczyk, Thomas Adams, Gary Adomeit, Judy M. Albisani, Margaret Allen, Lee Allore, Charles Alvarez, Theodore Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Deborah Karen S. Patti Susan Terry J. Appleby, Lawrence Arbuckle, Penny Archambeau, Sharon Atherton, Gary Auch, Richard Auer, Phillip Austin, Awad, Awad, Ayala , Bacca, Linda Camille Michael Bertram Dennis Badalamenti, Marie Badalamenti, Samuel Baclour, Cynthia Badour, Robert W. Baker, Carol Baker, John F. Balwinski, Marcia Banaszak, Gary Banaszak, Randy Banaszak, Thomas Banks, Sallie Baranek, Robert Barcia, Robert Barnella, Patricia Barth, James Bartkowiak, Thomas Baxter, Dawn Beadle, Virginia Beall, Darcie Beane, Joe Beattie, David Beattie, Pamela Beckers, Nancy Beckraw, Wayne Bedell, Kenneth Bedell, Linda Behmlander, Randall Bellinger, Edwin Bellon, Barry Benetield, Janis Bennett, Cheryl Bergeron, Mary Ellen Bernhart, Kristin Bernhart, Randall Bert, Terry J. Berta, James Edward Besaw, George Beson, Edward Beyer, Linda Billmeier, Gerald Bird, John V. Bis, Randy J. Bisel, Barbara Bishop, Bonnie Biskupski, Dan Biskupskl, Timothy Blank, Brenda Block, Dennis Boes, Randall Bothe, William Bowns, Dennis Bouckaert, Joanne Boyat, Dennis Bradley, Joan Brainard, Peggy Brandt, Gary Braun, Linda R. Brenay, Gary Britton, Steven Brock, Catherine Broderick, Michael Brooks, Annetta Brown, Erwin Brown, Robert C. Brown, Robert G. Brown, Robert J. Brozewski, David Bryll, Judy Bublitz, Michael Buczkowski, Mark A. Bukowski, Lawrence Bukowski, Valerie Bunting, Kenneth Burger, William Burnaby, Elizabeth Burns, Barry Burns, Ronnie Burt, Susan Burton, Gaynell Calcutt, Marilyn Campbell, Jeffery Campbell, John . Capp, Phillip Carlyon, David Carmichael, Glen Carvey, Charlene Casey, George Caspers, David Castaneda, Marcia Caufield, James Chapin, Carol Chapin, James Chartier, Emery Chartier, Rose Marie Chenevert, Diane Christensen, Thomas Claerhout, Joan Clark, Ann Clarke, James Clements, Kathleen Cody, Charleen Coffell, Gerald 1 ' ' B B ' iis, P 'E Q., Q. - - .- -A - ,lg in 3. s. , K .Qs -fi 5, X h - K is -' 1, 6' 1 1' . 5 - - . . ,, is h k ,Fl 4-.k Q B Q Lf ,CN if Q, 5 K . NL. U 4: .- , greshmen I 9' ' ' if ll f: , l5'Ii an , .oi - ii? MEX? W s. N. i . H . 'i kwa HZ fri: .U 'HOKE xx f , --- I ., f ., Si ' 2 s ' r- . A ,K . ,N 2 ei -, I ' i,., 5 S I li X' . , ff B r Ks- ,W Q it I - . gg ii . . ., r. B5 X f fe ss, - ss .. K, r . -s - N -Q ws 1 ,T .ee .Neg . K -. - srssss s ' H , B 1 ' K s f i . j, iefrffszis sigiifygggg- A J s K K g 4 ,ity K- - 2 . A H ' - ' x .. Q . , : Y 'NI' 1 ii, -9 . - sexe sf' 132 B lee'-.ifans X 'srrefs -::' ' gs is X S , we J YE , is r Cie ei is , is .Na 'H Cr s E E i .. X, L gl' L me -. - er, :wigs -'itifsxfasg-A 5-iririsifgiriuiecs? K: s- , r- S Q fl Q ,Q :L ' . si? if e,.. 5 X ' 3' s aw xg Who said teachers have eyes in the back of their heads? Q First-year algebra students prove Mr. Edward Hodges is an exception to the rule! 'I9 5 96 Hreshmen WX- fiu..-xi ' ' 2 A:-' L A .iff use fr . ,Z f A r 5 ir V., , , , Sei-. .E my ,L ,. Q.,-,saw x' .1-.J A W, Q xr ty . ,gig K : i ii tiki, g 4,.- fs, gli ' Q. . 4 r x . r, 1 , Sas, S- f . , fi N., vi , LMA K fed' S' is .-.a ' :,ir i ,V ,,,:.,,. 4' 1. :3 ! -. .x A N e L , rss, Q . 55' ' J I' .Q reef -,INR g,. 'R .W Q qw. N- :viii 3' F R 55 -L I ,X 'hc 2' -' 53157 3 get X11 51 eng. . s, ' if s 1 A X A-,mi New ' pf. , f i 5 Hermit' 6 4 ne e: 'J J -1 ' .pzfge -fzafig w -1 is - J ,iii ' iiweir h 1 - ' se we Q Q' 4 , 'Q . J sr -Q z ' b- 2225342 f N s . . sz i f iff, ,ist ...,. 3,..,g? 1- . ' 4 M' ' mf of ' fggu 'Q . ,mee .L L iii? L skis - :e a 5351 --Se J '- A - sz. A , . at ' A L, . V ? jr .fe 1 m ...J '5 Y , i. H.,-we 3.35 3... V . X . .I .e,fi.g3i'-, 'f-F392 .Z 2 if' .sf S i L.-W N. . N ew X ss is S x it X . . ,M I X Y 25 i xi 9 I L J G ,K , .. .:., jg Q Hz 85 ,Q is W ff-fees ,Q eg .W :ss . 1 A ,Ms of 1 . ee! 1 1 Jewry f f' W we X Rs X, N N Q ah S yen K 'wld Qk X 5 X Q It . Qui 9 :I ' QQQ 00.5 me -Q- N., V X' , .Q.E 5 - Z . k, , . , . is .Q 2 f,, 25.6. f el: - ,' ri. . . . ..- se ,,,, Q 'is W 1 ir 1 gs 4 se 3' X .. in -1, A i , . S Q J Y ,I . ' , sf X 1 Mfr in ' M , ., is - W Y KV y Q r Q , Fi . g e N- Q :fe Coffell, Ruthann Cole, Barbara Compton, Ronald L. Connelly, Barbara A. Connelly, Louise Connelly, Mary J. Cook, Linda Cook, Susan Cotter, Cynthia Cotter, Linda Cotter, Pattie Coussens, Robert Cowan, Harry Coyer, Linda Coyer, Terry Crafts, Nancy Cramer, Thomas V Crawford, Susan Crispen, Lyle Czap, Matthew Czerwinski, Donna Dailey, Mary Ann Dalrymple, Robert Davidson, Kathleen Davis, Debra Davis, Karen Davis, Mary Davis, Michael Davison, James Dean, Frank Decker, Beniamin Dehring, Jerry J. Deming, Thomas DeMott, Darlene Derr, Lee De Shan, Gary Deuel, Laurie Diehl, Betty Diehl, Kathleen Dillon, Linda Dinsmore, Sandra Disher, James Dobrinski, Michael Dombkowski, Nannette Dorey, Richard Douglas, Kenneth Droptiny, Sandy Drouin, Lawrence Duescher, Gail DuFresne, Diane J. DuFresne, Rocky Du Lude, Thomas L. Dziurka, Lawrence Dzurka, Dale Eager, Gary Embrey, Janet Endline, Carol Endline, Larry Engel, Kathryn Erdody, Steve Erndt, Gene Essex, David Eyre, Patricia Faustin, Roger Fedclick, Deborah Fehrenbach, Robert H, Fekete, Josephine A. Fike, Jerry A. Filcek, Clarence Ferranti, Joseph Ferranti, John Ferrer, Dora Fischer, Beverly Fisher, Susan Florip, Paula Flues, Henry Flues, Timothy Fagelsonger, Kathy Fox, Darryl Franklin, Timothy Frederick, Bobbie Frederick, Linda Fries, Eugene Fritz, Randall Fuhrman, Nancy Fulco, Rosemary Gaffney, Kathleen Gage, Beverly Gaines, Gloria Gallandt, Robert Garcia, Anita Garcia, Linda Garrett, Barry Garret, Karolyn Garrett, Marilyn Gay, Donald Gehoski, Carol Gehoski, Christine Gehoski, Wilbert Gerhardt, Jean Gerhauser, Norman Gibelyou, Lynn Gielda, Dan Gilbert, Thomas Gingrich, Carol Glish, Richard Glumm, Gary Goik, Wayne Good, Jay Goodnight, James Gotfried, Richard S. Gourd. Catherine Gourd, Howard Goyett, Dianna Graczyk, Robert Grembawski, Randall Graves, Bryan Greshow, Clark Grew, Judy Griffin, Betty Griffin, John Griffin, Paula Grotkowski, James Grout, Robert Gruber, Walter Grunder, Katherine Grzegorczyk, Ronald Gunther, Kay Guthaus, Nancy Gwizdala, Carol Gwizdala, Thomas Habina, Judy Haggitt, Keith Hammers, Sally Hankinson, Gary Hart, Linda Hartley, Jo Ann Hartley, Kathleen Haut, Mark Hellebuyck, Bruce Hellebuyck, Cheryl Helmreich, Carol Helmreich, Daniel Helmreich, Larry E Q Xi H C A Q X R s ,,,,,S5, . Q, Sweet , E 3 i : f,':. J r sl Q er, X ,Q ? rc S Q ir fl R ' C J X . 2 1,-sf - J x 2 5' a t 5 5 x t 2 Q Xie Q my y Q-airs, X A , x Q' - ' rg 3 . , slr rr f l my JS K ., ,- ti , Q X l? X Nm if :F xi 1- Si x 'Sir I . I wif' ' J J ,Q we X , QS I Cs Ji. , if Q C N X X S WS 5 3 r X ar 3 4- Qr K N ' SN ., x We NN Y Q sz i ,ggi . iif Mg Q .,,, ix C , .c,. f,, . , , ,E s axfi' , A or ,, S , L - K Q sswife I K r 'h' 1 Egg: Ye if :Q 3 Q if af ci . C .f,dg,s.. -' :si T532 A XX X F ty' X 45 ' Q if ix W f ' gm x Sf xi X ' QW if 5 QA K S - , Nia, X Aged it greshmen . , , , 5 if' ' Q ,isa T33 '55 s bl I s .. , X -ra . . A .. QL, iff f :' 5 1. F: J , Q85 c fe is C, reyc i ' .frii K Q e i l 'Q--f-:Qs . 1: gs, -, A -,Y is g was 9 Hreshmen VV K+---.af Chaos and confusion prevail as underclassmen reg ter for their fall courses. is ' - - H fee 2 R Q .2 Wifi , . . ., 115 -'gi .sw EE ,, u s E xi '? Q'9f s 3 'Qi J is J ' sf f N l s N K N 2 is - ,- we QQ' wg X s g it .sk rx 'z Sm x is E :XS x 5 Kee N, X 5 X . J . fe of if J 5 Hemingway, Carol Hieftie, John Higgs, Kyle Hillaker, Gayle Hilsabeck, Barbara C Hine, Thomas Hofmeister, James Hollister, Michael Hood, Bernadine Hopfinger, Donald A Horneber, Donald Horner, Gayle , John Howard, Richard Horshig Howell, Howes, Howes, H ube r, Loren Huff, John Russell Elta Russell Hughes, Ruel J. Hugo, Roger Hunt, Jean Hunt, John Hunt, Nancy Lee Hutton, Ronald lgaz, Ju lttner, Jeanne Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jaffe, J lie Emil Gary Mary Robert Ronald ll A 4 ll',- - , -- -, , f ssi, I . , X H - ,E .Q , 1 ' be 1 . E 'wif' fx J N , .T rr c Y , ., si .. - .Y k. .5 wh ,g .. , 5 , g r o r K 1 . f ii J s A w ax' J . , i in H I life v6 l J N J X..-,, ' s- i.. . - 'fc You uns, nf'-gl - 5 -we 5 ' , M. .E - Y . assi'-. fs!! ,: Q il J 1 ...c ,.,, . s ..,, , , Scif 'nz' 'EEE' 'Z-1' SGS: ' sf- 'N' '!:.f.l'f W - ss sf' ' - - rf . ps- L . . .. .ss-.fs , in '- ' - ' ' 1 , Q A- Ev 5 'X - L Q ,.,, . i , Q F' ' e ' ., . ' 5 - f . l - r f s - fn . 1 ,N .Q .- I -- f Q 3, I r g 21 - V 4 lv s ' -1. fgqjg .,: L, I Q an , 5 .W .V 3 E w ,A.h. .A ,L QF gg. . J K . H . - Q ,. M s 5 C f fi' . - PT - . . . ,.: 1'-' .- rx. -f-:re- . . 'J 4 J it if Q I es ' ff V f 1 ,L si . . 2 5 ' X , K I 2, ' Q . f e ' . . fl? . ..., , . , ., .., . ., , A ' l X, P Y ll J .. , 1 . ' f ., e5 'rags , .sm X Y .sg - ,,-. K- 5. , t:.,,g ,ms f W - .5 5. . i -ss 1 . , .T , ,. . ---' 'on , Q , L. '. fail ,ff -5 Jr. fe- N-...,, -X - 1 ' its N , . A .X - 14- f 'I ,L . sul, i if 2 '- -A ' Q 'T Q ' ..., 1 gig 1 ' Q Z K :gf 4' 4 s , , 1 f K .. V. L 2 m .s r .',, I - 1 5. - - -up -V , l Jammer, William Jankens, Kenneth Jankoviak, Bill Jaschinsky, Sigrid Jaskiewicz, Carol Jaskiewicz, James Jaskiewicz, Noreen M. Jay, Wendell Jaynes, Gregory Jezewski, Diane Jezewski, Margaret Jezowski, Tim M. Johnson, Chauncey Johnson, Dale Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Lorna K. Johnson, Wayne Johnston, Shirley Joseph, Joy Jozwiak, Elaine Kaczynski, Linda Kaczynslri, Louis Kaczynski, Ronald Kaiser, Karen Kapitzke, Dale Kapitzke, James Kazyak, Diane Karry, James Katt, Judith Kawa, Dean F. Kazmierski, Judy Keenmon, Gary Kehr, Carl F. Kennard, Judith Kernstock, Marilyn Kerr, John F. Kesemeyer, Judy Kessler, Marcia Kierpic, Ilene Kiesel, James Killingbeck, Rita King, Janet Kipfmiller, Stella Kitzmann, Karen Kixmoeller, Elizabeth Klapish, Christine Klass, Mark Kleinert, Carol Klimaszewski, Bernice Kloha, Eileen Kloha, Richard Klopf, Darwin Klosowski, Dennis Knobloch, Gregory Knoll, Nadine Kochaney, Carol Koehler, Shirley Koepke, Carol Koepke, Melva Kohn, Ronald Kohn, Wayne Kolka, Mark Kosecki, Mary L. Kowalski, Leroy Kozak, Diane Mary Kozubal, James Kramer, James Krause, Sandra Krentz, Ruth Krieg, Robert Kriewall, Kathy Kusmierz, Katherine Kussro, Raymond Kustuch, Mark Lagalo, Mary Jo Lago, Linda Laloncle, Patrick La Mere, Larry Lamkin, Charles Lance, Deborah Landosky, Russell Lapan, Dorothy La Porte, Ronald Latosky, Judy X3.iQfss-ti l . - . , SSW X 1 X 3 sg . we f2J' f1'if ,, 1 --g 5 .V i xv -cz. ,. z. . is L Y we Ss s'21f5'2v-ff' 55 l xo, s 1 I Q 415' get X X rs Q s. G . ,A ' ew Fr l NS' L '- f f K ' ,'-' EE' Q il .t,' K Ai, E, R - L, :J We :,: S fti Q ' get Qff' - , 1,5 -: 51555 K Q of 1' .. L L ni 1 'fi ,iii 21 f ' 2i1'Eif-3? Q Q t XS fs, Q , f l I X . .1 X ' . , 'il H' ' 3 'Lf fad, Q : I ., at Q M . - A 'Esau 4 vi-if . is Ei 511 W 0 , W Q? 5 J EX 155 . X ES-v-fi? is L ' ' ,i Q Q.. .gi - , s e e r q X if Rx Q as is QR l Xfire We J :Sify KS- i -k , A 'E-ifiki i H, ss, s.. 2 , As 5 is .X , .. i J ' ,:E'5'-Els, fs-V X, . 1- ff ,J af M J 'iiiffvf J J ,J r,., L . 5' , , . 1 3 sw . as-in :is gl . x is X Q 525 fi-3 6 A s 2 'I Frankenstein visited one of the pep assemblies previous to his appearance ot a Spook show sponsored by the athletic departments of Cen trol and Handy 200 Hresiimen - -' szw xs 1 1 1 is' .Q .x K i N N L 1 X N-rx r , .- i L R 1 3:12 1 it S K X N 1 fr ,Q s . I I w Q11 I AL 'llk 1 i 1 ' -X -'-, 'XJ . -1 1i -' A 1 L Te' L , A L L 1, I 5 V! '11 N Ut k,kk 1 X K ,I LV i L 1. Ar-z-:.1'wg.s 1 -..'-. 1 'sa ' 1- - ' 25, 1' Jr XY if Q X -M if 4 1, 1 ' Ts' L so 11t, :if 11 1-S1 L, T- 'ii itil 11 1 I wr, si, 1M -Q 1 .s Q , 1 1 1 21 is i A -' . , 1 A rw ..-1 ' 'AH L Fil? f . 337 iis ff :T ' 111 A 1 J J 1 ., ' ' ' il' ffr iii 1111:s1 f '. f 11 1 1 L1 - 1 vi fl' X 1 'ii S311 1.-1 -4 5 fi 1 V H '.',, 'K 1 V L. H F , - 131. W i 1 15' Q . ' - Ii- - A ' . 5 ' L L , 1 are L We in H ' fi X Wm +12 3i1:1...fR -- 1 N -1 1 ' f--w 'V-M-f-1'-1 Skis-11 f its . L . fer. ,rn ,- F5 1 .1 f -0 ff' 31- , I i K1 11, ...x N i ,, ,111 F , 1 A1 Q V111 1 :MQ .. 1 1 by . , XX L. ' i1 ij 1 ' ' Xe f Y' - ' .1 as ,E Q as E gr- Q T' l' r Er., sig' i . -sa-ses ,B si? 4 1 1 1 1 7 ' . 1 K X yt rf Q is X -.Q K 'W' f s ff 1 ' . 11, A i y ,gi 51 14 if I h1' L 1 ' 1 1 1 11+, AF 1 1. 5 51 31 .., My V, M, 2 ,K 1 1 it L 1 1 in V1- ' i 1. 1 scifi if 1525335 I, , A if , f 1192.1 L y li safe W 1 '31g'sf s: 41. if L.-1 'SIE if V If s re L.: x x X 5 Q as 5 K L1 s X 3 1 ...4.. sz, 1 -51. ' -1155 ss X 1, B, X. rw 1 . YS fr xg sail M,.i ifsifi 'Pl Q 1 Tiff 11 1 -1 :W gag 1 Le Vasseur, Lawrence Lawson, Daniel Legut, Michael Leinberger, Sharon Leonard, Robert Leske, Timothy Leslie, Larry Lesniak, Richard David Lesperance, Lesperance, Michael Levack, Sandra Lewicki, Karen Leygroff, Jennifer Ligney, Edward Lindner, Mary Lobert, Patrick Lohrke, Charles Lopez, Esther Lopez, Guadalupe Lorentz, Roe M. Louchart, Gary Lowe, Richard Luce, Michael Luce, Robert Luczalr, Randy Ludy, Daniel Lupo, Rosalie Lusher, William Lyons, Diane MacDonald, Patrick Macieiewski, Robert Madaiski, Larry Magidson, Mark Maldonado, Alberto Malinowski, Gerald Marciak, Rachelle Mardlin, Phyllis Marlow, Mary Jo Marquiss, Darrel Martin, Fred Martindale, Michael Masters, Gary Mothewson, David Mathey, Patricia Matuszewski, Randolph Maxwell, William F. Maxwell, William L. Mazzara, Sylvia McAlpine, Susan McCann, Patricia Mc Conn, Theodore Mc Coy, Corena Mc Graw, Thomas McLellan, Scott McMillen, Michael Mc Mullen, Howard Megger, Joe Mehnert, Thomas Meier, Jeff Meisner, Carl Meyer, Alice Meyer, Kristine Meyer, Timothy Mezoff, Mary James Middleton, Irene Mielens, Norma Mielens, Ronald Mieske, Carol A. Mieske, Judy Mikso, Carol Miller, Robert W. Mich, l r Millimon, James Danny George Jeffrey Ronald Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Morand, Andrea Morand, Timothy J. Morzinski, Robert Mrozinski, Allen Mudge, Doris Mularz, Wayne Murray, Milton Musser, Terry Nadolny, John Nalazek, Paul Neal, James Nearman, Gary Neview, Katherine Newman, Lois Newton, Marcia Nichols, Deborah Nielson, Diana Nievierowski, John Niles, Deborah Nolan, Gary Norris, Katherine Obermiller, Janice Obertein, Rickey Olson, David O Neil, Sandra A. Orvis, Richard Ostash, Judith Osteen, Craig Oswald, Richard Owczarzak, Daniel P. Padilla, Irene Paeth, Albert Parent, Patrick Parker, Tom Parks, Lee Parrott, Rodney Patterson, James Patterson, Judy Patterson, Timothy Pauwels, Gerald Pawlak, Judith Payne, Patricia Peck, Jane Peglow, Michael Peil, Elaine Pelletier, Thomas Peplinski, Marsha Pergande, Jack Peterson, Rohn Petres, Linda Phillips, Judy Pickelman, Paul Piechowiak, Bruce Pierce, Sharon Paulie Pietrzak, Nancy Pike, Cheryl Pinnow, Edward Piorkowski, Barbara Piorkowski, Ronald L. James Plant, William Ploof, Charmaine Ploof, Frederick Pockrandt, Danny Poole, Gerald Porter, Larry Pozenel, Gary Plant, v . ca Hifi V I .Y gresiimen J. PJ R ' f , .. . , 0 z re J Z3 as T ,f J X X F ' P is' . ' ,Jfif . '.. Ti ' li. J.. . .. f 1 J R Q. . ,J . 1 ' ' v-xmwg f 5' :' .sv . Tj f I f' , - . is . mt tt. JL 3 . V. ,M 5 . , .. ,Wg , . E? R. 1 E ' - -. f 1 .ss-J aes: . J' J L EY sms '--'. fe?-3 'J L J if 'f ff. SENSQX K3 iw' ut: i , . . .. . .. .. 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J :.:s..JJ -,'. ,sJ.Jf.m..1..n: - .. tus. - .- I ii T t ,,,.. . . Y x. J I ---' R ' J . J J. of iff . JJ -J1 ' ' 1 J ? Js . ff - no J . :mf ..... N ' ' ' J ' s- 1 'Qin J -- .. S' . 1 , . i , JJ Q -J JJ J A J sg. J 3, J J J . J X J , J .N 1.i:.JJsJg: -X. N y. J , - -J, - . ,gs ' J - si' - .. . .J - . J J -513 . . W 1, X g . . 2. R . . ' ' 'L 5135? 7? ' 125 . f Q ' ' i Lg L 1: :J 1' . JJ? s .. , .J J F J .-. .sk 5 J J ' . : ff- . .. JJ-Z et, seg, :fs-Q ,y J :gg Js , IRE, 'far . Q . 5. . . at - :VV if ' J 'J A . ,. . -e J 1 u p J .. , . Que. ,J .J if ' ag. .. . A J ' M' I ... V .J A +2 ,M 1 J I J ., Jil Raimi' .. iii D .J J 2 , . Ja K ir Y ... . . A L., j , , , H J 1 1 J'-J S' W - 'J '12 A . . J H .. . .. . J ' ' . . R R . ' 1 'J - . K . t 5' K f y if ii ,ig K, W J.. A ' , X ., ..J., x x! T. K 5. . f f J. if .. f .. at J J .-vga Jifi . J . W Wil A . XTX . t 1. T K Jf J K . if , QA 'sei 'avi- .r3 ' 202 greshmen lAl1 .,. 3 N i' - Z . '- s-., 7 : --.,:, ' I seg . 'R Q 1 ,. ' A 1 2 f y, 75.35, , 1 . J , g '- f K A, 5 J is 551: J N 'h'Vff'e'g-'QQ ' ,,.... .. is, ff L . e gifs 11 ,L - :QS b , , , Q. ,,,,,.ge.,,,,. , Y L L i in J ssse L R J A, i V. N 2 r . J Q.. ' H151 Q1 s 'k,:' mga fy? Q . . 2 sq .,.. is 1 , , . lsriel 1 1 .. L X ' L . ' R it R , 1 - - A. N . L.. ' is s - ' i f - ,, .i 9 ,A Y .J . M lbw' 'A if L -Q L . 4534 ,gfisd 1 . .... , ki, qkkk -- n L , . 1 A :rv L ,.,, , . -. heiress ,Ally ,furl- ifn l L--L L. ' Lmfi as . it me Q Y . isr- , ., ' 1 'W' fi .c ,. -big Freshman swimmer Tom Cramer prac- , -y b tlces the reverse dive for a commg swim xg, . meet. J if ls. . 3 ' J Precht, Belinda Priem, Eugenia Pritchard, Ellen Przybylski, John Raab, Paul Race, Susan Rachwitz, Janice Ramey, Maria Rankey, Gerald Rasmer, Mary Rau, David Raymaker, Connie Reder, Robert Redwitz, Evelyn Reed, John Reese, ljleidi Reinbold, Judith Reinke, Rachelle Reisig, Carl Reisig, Patsy Reisig, William Reiss, Robert Rewers, Don Rexer. Linda Ricker, Marcie Timothy Rivette, Rizer, Susan Rodriguez, Jerome Roe, Ronald Roedel, Patricia Rogner, Hazel Rooke. Ben Rosebush, Terrance Rosenbrock, Theresa Roshy, Linda Roth, Hamilton Roth, John Roth, Judy Roup, Ronald Roupe, Gerald Rowell, Rande Rozek, Barbara Rubis, Jim Ruegsegger, Lynn Ruff, Jack Ruff, Larry Ruschke, Kay Rushman, Janet Russell, Kenneth Ryers, Lois Ryers, William Rytlewski, William St. Cyr, Rodney Samborn, Lindo Sampson, Robert Samyn, Shirley Sawyer, Daniel Sawyer, Robert Schaefer, James Schafer, Harriett Schafer, Larry Schafer, Marion Schisler, Karen Schmidt, Albert Schmidt, Daniel Schmidt, Daniel Schmidt, James Schmidt, Linda Schmidt, Marie Schmidt, Rosalie Schoof, Linda Schroeder, Randall Schroeder, Renay Schultz, Allan Schultz, Beverly Schwall, Lynn Schweinsberg, Jill Senk, Janet Sharp, Neil Shea, Patrick Shell, Terry Shepard, Robert Shyposki, Jacqueline Sibley, Cheryl Simon, Thomas Sincheff, Carol Sisson, Steve Sisson, Terry Skillman, Linda Skrzypczak, Vallarie Slehoffer, Marie Smay, Carolyn Smith, Dale Smith, Dale Smith, David Smith, Mary Smith, Michael Smith, Rhonda Smith, Sandra Smith, Sandra Smith, Thomas Smith, Wayne Snider, Donald Snider, Steve Snyder, Mark Solomon, Joy -es QMS it 'S X ii, we 2- 'zfiksf ,Zi .fo-.ix A -f--l-:r s ' Rgem Q he Mx' ' is S if ws ' Q15 35135 if X' S fx, X a x in Sis 1: gli. 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Spencer, Mary Spiker, Kenneth Spiker, Kenneth Spiker, Sandra Sporman, Douglas Sprague, Lawrence Sprague, Linda Spychalski, James Stark, Kathy Staudacher, Diane Stefanski, Donald Steger, Gerald Stehle, Jack Steponski, Patrick Stevens, Diane Stieve, Michael Stinton, Michael Streeter, Kathy Streu, Gary Strope, Paul Studniarz, Robert Stuhler, Barbara S-upersinski, Diane Swiercz, Barbara Syring, Thomas Syring, Verna Szczepanski, Leon Tacey, Gregory Tackman, Gail Taglauer, Kayleen Talaga, Diane Talaga, Nancy Talicska, Rose Tally, Douglas Tardiff, Patricia Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor. James Techlin, Jody Tennant, James Thomas, William Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thorne, Victor Thornton, Fay Tinglan, David Toler, Jean Toler, Ricky Tomaszewski, George Torres, Faustino Torres, John Torres, Nathan Toyzon, Gordon Trahan, Martha Trerice, Douglas Turmell, Michael Turnstall, Leslie Tuttle, Larry Tyson, Marsha Underwood, Patricia Valeck, Gary Donald Donna Vincent Vanderpool, Rosemary Van Ever, Joyce Van Ever. Robert Haaren, David ldour, Cheryl Looy, William Ochten, Lawrence Van Ochten, Marlene VanSumeren, Nona Van Toll, Terrance VanWert, Linda Van Van Van Van Va ug Veite Verm hn, Glynn ngruber, Richard eesch, Larence Villarreal, Christin Vincent, Donald Voss, Monty Wachowski, Betty Wackerly, Gladys Wackerly, Thomas Walkowiak, Dennis Walkowiak, Susan Wall, Cathy Walsh, Dennis Walters, Shirley Ward, Nicholas Warren, William Watkins, Suzette Watkins, William Watson, Sharon Waynee, Patricia Weber, Larry Wegener, Glenn Weg Weir, Wies ner, Joseph Kathleen Weiss, Stephen Weirowski, Patrick Wellman, Margo Wellman, Michael Wells, William Werner, Donald Whitney, Derryl Whyte, Patrick enauer, Linda Wilberding, Frank Willett, Joe Williams, George Williamson, Iona Wills Wills on, Gary on, Wayne Wilson, Barbara Windiate, Bonnie Winters, Jane Wirgowski, Kevin Wise, Roy Wisniewslci, Kay Witbrodt, Susan Witucki, Dorothy Wojciechowski, Tom Wolf, Edward Wolicki, Jean Woodman, Ida Worden, Edgar Yack s, Ann Yanna, Jeanne Yax, Carol Yonke, Nancy Zacher, Ilene Zaucha, Janice Zeihmer, Richard Zimmerman, Kathryn Zins, Renee Zook, Kathleen Zube, Cynthia Zybach, Diane el if ses Q Hreslimen V V ,,,.k V ' 2 ' S S1 . 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'Valli ...i-vgnpcsfb-Vx..--1 aaazn-.z:wisiEiEk' ztttimim gr.-gt eff ef, -3 M - T VV .-.- Vx, 205 206 You look back for the last time . . . an empty seat, the gum stuck underneath, the evidence of a high school romance carved on the desk. The overflowing wastebasket reminds you of those seemingly endless themes, the smeared blackboard always had the right answers to those impossible equations. You look back and see these things which you took for granted for the past four years. They are a part of your life no more. You have passed from the days of depending on your parents or your friends into the world of adulthood where you must fend for yourself. Now you must plan your life to reap from your efforts all that you can to use the knowledge you have acquired through the years to the fullest. You must realize what faces you with every step you take, good or bad, and place your feet care- fully, assuredly. 7 Everything that you have ever done will affect what you do after you receive a diploma and a handshake. As you strive to live up to the goals you have set for yourself here at Central and as you follow the lead of the knowledge you have gained here, the happiness that has been a part of your past will be a part of your future. Sum Dear to Me J, ,.. M XI M. , W -,if-W-MW , A ,S lk, , 5..kW4A K wi' kvwx 315 .. gm..- YN? spat '- Q I Q HM ...Neg LN. v A ww, S ,M f flff ,, gf' - Q: ,fx .,,, Lx .. TN vw Nw f ' -ffm. L- 3 -e Ms' xg- gk M ., yx, ,Q u f., Q. XA Q. AW .I ,. 1, ,N km-N fggx, 4 Wy' X ' ' M Wm M x A w jg, -Q Q.. ,- ' f f ff' f Wm . ' . ' Y ' , mg, ,V ff , 'Ny :fy ,ww Y. ,V A . A. W , k gy NMQNLS, , X-Q.. fn ,. ., X K f N, M, M-Q. T5 3 ' Q 'S 'l 1 'fm'-N gi L- 5 5 fe- f ain . ...:., V M L L W K Q..?f irf3W:, 3, ilg ii g, V 'fvmris 6.5 j Ar, f 'in W ' I Q ,. 'H-N Rig , i -' M' T ' if V .,, Q' , Y, X ui al kj? 2 . Q if , 5 --Q' Q ' is 51 .6 , 1 ,iff Q ' ' Y Y 1, 1 11 A 2 ff 3956-QXC, U .1 ' 55-11 - b .wmkg S? f M1 ' K. -Ax , 4. f - Q xg gg.s'XW.MM . X vf 4 . ,iiiil Ms ,wkv-M..........i.. , ,,.x,,M,X.n.,W- ,, W X :ff M -W k ,A Xswww W ,Mk my ., 208 WOOLWORTH'S Wfhe Family Storeii The Family Store 40l 5th Street Bay City, Michigan HARRY'S AMUSEMENT 81 RECORD SHOP ALWAYS FIRST with the LATEST HITS Records at Discount Prices Sandy Ballard and Dick Warren watch eagerly as Jrhey wait for Bill Natsis to fill a prescription which they are purchasing at CARRlGAN'S PHARMACY 5I0 E. Midland Bay City, Michigan TW 2-230I WESTOVER-KAMM C0 M P A N Y Architectural Woodwork Moveable Office Partitions Office and Factory CENTER AT LIVINGSTON iBay City, Michigan Hardware-Sporting Goods- ' Appliances Leo D. Goddeyne, Inc. John Clifford is one of the many employees of C. D. Wood's who sees io I+ that al deliveries of Hlvlobillweai Fuel Oil are accurately delivered. E C. D. WOOD, Street Pl'l0ll8I H03 North Johnson st' Bay city' Michigan TW 3-7549, for more informalion about . , MOBlLHEAT FUEL OlL aclvaniages I Swim At Home For Fun ' HOSIERY BEATTIE POOLS E UIPMENT SHOPS Q AMERICAN BUSINESS SERVICE W B C M Bookkeeping Tax Service Commercial Photography 619 N. Johnson Bay City, Michigan 1440 on your radio dial Bay City, Michigan ' 209 0 Mike Timm, a pho+ographer on The yearbook and bi-weekly siaifs, purchases his camera supplies from LeRoy Wiiucki ar Srar Camera Shop. Slrar Camera carries Hwe necessary equipmeni' for born rne experienced phoiograpiier anol Hwe beginning camera bug. STAR CAMERA 920 N. Wafer NUTS and CANDIES ST. LAURENT BROTHERS 3rd and Water Street NUTS Since 1904 BEBB DRUG YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH 111 Center Avenue BAY CITY OFFICES T0 SERVE YOU N I MAIN OFFICE:Centeratwashington 2 509 E. MIDLAND west side 3 2 'WE' Q .A I 31 CATHERINE AT VERMONT wesrside' '2 . X .+P 4s EssExvlLLE OFFICE.WoodsideatHart - -Q I 1 A A A LAFAYETTE NEAR GARFIELD' IIIQQ EI ' ' Drive-in Facilities KINNEY DAIRY CO. 1006 W. Ohio, Bay City KAZNOWSKI CLEANERS E N E r r Smarf Ceniraliies mee? rheir I602 Kosciuszko l22ndl iFiGf1dS 6+ - - - CLEANING - PRESSING WINNIS A 3, W REPAIRING - ALTERATIONS 30l Lafaye'H'e Bay Cify, Michigan i Linda Shumaker enjoys working at Where Smart Girls Shop LL0YD9S CLOTHING C sr J GREGORY COMPANY w. N. snuumxn, mc. 208 Center Avenue PRINTERS urHocnAPHEns STATIONERS OFFICEQ EQUIPMENT i wa no FIFTH AVENUE an cmf, Mncnuem Tb House of Friendly Servi Since 1881 2 ALLAN'S SHOES E 707 Washington Avenue Charge Accounts Invited ELLIOT INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds CEstablished 18905 Dial Office TW 3-9476 ARTHUR R. ELLIOT 412 E. Midland Street Residence TW 3-7739 af . - TIISTE ITS 11'E'2,,,,l.,'4.l57 V' S In-A i . ,jggiiiiiifggill x n 5 , rmcunc mnmfss 'Q EK- I I Yi - I In ' K '1'1 i'i' 1 W cc if V ig Qgfff gl 'fr 1 x r For hospitality... buy Coke by the carton. ,R0MTHEQf1'QQg158N,,,,A, somsn umm Aumomv or me con-con comma I1 BI-'-ITTI-E5 Co A' LA' DURO SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors To the Trade for PLUMBING WARMAIR INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL HYDRONICS WATER SYSTEMS Bay City Cadillac Michigan GOULET'S FOOD EXPRESS The Home of Home Made Sausage 1600 Columbus Avenue TW 2-6556 Dis+inc+ive Junior and Women's Apparel Cindy Rush can oflen be founcl helping her parents ai RUSH Stationers-Printers Ojice Outfitters 925 N. Water SL Bay City, Michigan Telephone: TW 3-9558 THE FABRIC FAIR 203 Fifth Street TW 3-8971 Garber Buick of Bay City, Inc. Buick Factory Engineered Parts Bay City, Michigan 1300 Washington TW 4-2835 F. ARNOLD SHAW Complete Insurance Service II4 Washingion Avenue LAYERER'S PHARMACY, INC. Il00 Columbus Avenue Bay City, Michigan TW 3-7579 2 214 GRADUATES OF CONSUMER'S P O W E R COMPANY EMPLOYEES: Left to Right-Larry Reinsch, Marsha LeMay, Dennis Reeves, Margaret Grunder, Nancy Dingman, Gary Batzlaff, Teri Dingman, and Tom Howard. Congratulations Graduates! WELCOME to the WORLD OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY MAY GOOD JUDGEMENT LEAD YOU EVERY STEP OF THE WAY A winning smile is flashed by Sue Stanchak, who models the winning type of clothes that can be bought at- Style Headquarters For The Smart Girl SUB-DEB SHOP Washington Ave. at Fourth SMITH'S LUGGAGE 8. LEATHER SHOP BAY BOOK 8. CARD SHOP 700 Washington Avenue BAY CITY, MICHIGAN DUNLOP PONTIAC, INC. 517 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan jane Harwood and Ellen Koch have taken an interest in a rather unusual looking feline. BAY CITY BIG Boy Tabby is one of the many decorative pieces ' that can be bought to complement the fine furniture which is also sold at C. E. Rosenberry Sz Sons MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 216 Come to . . . LITTLE PAUL'S . A F ine Food For The Family 807 North Henry Street Bay City, Michigan 201'h CENTURY GARMENT CLEANERS Since l927 We Call For and Deliver I x 3' 11 ' l005 Washingfon Avenue Opposiie Posf Office '2' I .4,. Bay Ci'I'y, Michigan TW 3-872i ::.. ' 1,3 3 , MR. HOT DOG NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS 263I Broadway and 8Il N. Euclid DEFOE SHIPBUILDING COMPANY 217 218 Homecoming Queen Peggy Schmidt sits in one of the luxurious convertibles sold at BROMM 81 WRAY Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealers 72 1 N. Euclid-Across From Richies Remember - at Bromm 85 Wray you will find . . . CARS FIT FOR A QUEEN WH ITES DRIVE IN Meer Your Friends at Whites. Euclid, Bay City, Michigan 925 Iii I I ' ' ' ii'-f .. ., - rw- S :2'5,.'S'E..Eii- Q ,TN A,-X s N 'QM-w5,,.:.-N Z.:-f-Ig., - Q f1 5,3g., -.2 ,. .' Q .N W:-:+ +sf r 'i If ' lfxiga' ' ' Q5 sr as .sr SX x' N Q ---X. . In N ..., if Q X N .- X s 1 :Q xg-5 . -sx?1-gs K in wwe- osx'-xx . 3 - x X5 9 :K is X . cs ' .' Tasse, -. ' Q Xamgws QNXXXX s :I x f e M: I use -s .emu asm- . use wwskwm vi N M ,W .5 X ss News - MNA ,,..,.. .E s sb--Q 0- is ss aww: N052 N i Q. P ,QI was 5 . Q . r ,- ms X I ss, I- ess? , , -QAYXQSSQ 1: I If s rg -Www - ggi, TTT , 351: - 'gms-fr-,--I ---'-- 4 :saWeisses-fs-sn--wsyfgfefsg-XX I , . Sandy Schmidt Laura Kanclwar, Carla Wood, and S H E A R E R Jan Carlyon 'rake us from daie-'rime io play-iime wearing ine high-fashion cloihes sold by THE VILLAGE STORE I09 S. Jefferson Saginaw, Michigan INSURANCE AGENCY Madison Avenue ai' 7+h Food Serving Equipment for Hotels Restaurants Schools Institutions KIRCHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY Corner Midland 85 Walnut Bay City, Michigan TW 3-6597 Adding Machines-Cash Registers Typewriters -NEW and USED- Northern Business Machine Company We Repair All Makes 305 E. Midland Bay City, Michiga TW 5-8662 Q LQ' :': 'R BANK Qt XX :' ,- ll S. ' -' 5 me FRIENDLY Bay any Bank serves I A ',,.,mLi' .1 - f thousands of people - but serves them one at cz time 64Known for PERSONALITY member federal deposit insurance corporation PORTRAITSW 219 220 DOBSON MOTOR COACH CO. Dobson Motor Coach Co. Charter Bus Service To and From Any Point in Michigan TW 3-6561 Ufis Qolfoiuing Bay Qifff gawafeu HEGLUND BEYER K A H N ' S BURTON JEWELRY COMPANY FAHLEN, SALSBURG Compliments of HERMAN HISS COMPANY Keith Flowers SIMMONS JEWELERS 609 W0Shi'19f0'1 7717 50'-'fh Euclid Extend But fifVifJZu fo tHe Qmduatuf Quality Service Satisfaction o B E S T F U Ei l S MASON'S SUPPLIES READY-MIX CONCRETE o ROBERT GAGE COM COMPANY Dial: TW 3-7546 Water Street ut Tenth BEST WISHES! H. C. WEBER CONSTRUCTION v COMPANY C Water Street at F fth Ave ue DAWN DONUTS gqy fffbkflyan There's A Di'Fference I lol v + 925N E Id 2 ART SCHIELUS BEAUTY SALON 309 E. Midland Street TW 2-2681 CLUB MADISON 614 S. Madison Bay City, Michigan Open 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Take-Outs Dial TW 5-9157 For your most important occasions BE DRESSED IN THE BEST! Visit Our Formal Department, Second Floor Have Mrs. Walker and her staff assist you in making the proper choice. SAMS BROTHERS 8: CO. The Store of High Fashion 7 Something Warm and Wonderful and Human Happens When You Send Flowers From LIMBERG'S FLOWER SHOP I00 Green Avenue Your Official Photographer Kay Koffman poses for her senior picfure while S. J. Bradford phofographs her. Kay's picfures are Jrypical of +he fine picfures Jraken by BRADFORD STUDIO 408 Cenfer Avenue Across from Penny's 223 224 Jan Gluckin flashes 3 bright smile as she Chris Campbell orders for his passengers and looks over the many lovely clothes that can himself in hopes that all rheir he-man appehres be bought at the will be satisfied. CASUALAIRE RICHIE'S DRIVE- IN 1 122 North Johnson 740 North Euclid George Roth promises that he will remove the mustard and ketchup from jo-D Dodson's clothes, but warns her to be more careful when she eats from now on. If you have problems like jo-D's, remember to bring your clothes to RUTH CLEANERS 2526 Broadway PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Stanley B. Luptowski, Owner TW 5-9622 Res. Call TW 2-4381 1500 22nd Corner of Van Buren NOW AT TWO BIG LOCATIONS N ORTH-WAY PHARMACY 684-634 1 3389 M-13 COld US 235 Corner 2 Mile Rd. Ufzis yaazgoofzi ataff of Bay city dsnfxaf cuiagsi fo fgang kgs Bay aff? Uimsa foz all igsiv. in fgs !1'lEPC1.'ZQffOIZ of igiz ysazgoog, anal we - woufcl silbacially figs to tfianki Jlflu. Jlflamgamsf Bagsz anal 41141. cfmigs cgiuzm. . Looking over +he many record selecfions Thai can be found a+ Luclcy's Record Shop are Cenfraliies H- HIRSCHFIELD SONS Chris Campbell and Richard Brown. COMPANY LUMBER and STEEL lUCKY'S RECORD SHOP 7 I 3 Easl' Midland MADE RITE POTATO CHIP COMPANY 505 North Euclid Avenue 225 6 STEVENS CREANIERY 909 THIRD STREET Boy Cify Michigan THE GALLERIES INCORPORATED Fine Furniiure - Disiinciive ln+eriors 5I9 Washingfon Avenue Bay Ciiy, Michigan TW 3-42l I Flowers by BOOKNESS 1921 Columbus at Trumbull Corsages, Weddings Phone TW 3-9515 or TW 3-9514 Proving The faci ihal' all Ceniral siudenis are well informed, George Peel' and Bill Schweinsberg keep up wiih 'rhe news. Magazines, as well as drugs and oiher ariicles, may be purchased ai ihe well supplied SABOURIN DRUG STORE 920 Norih Johnson Always Ai' Your Service OPPENHEIMS 2nd Floor of Feminine Fashion A Compliments of the boys of the Automobile Club of Michigan Robert M. Berger Sidney Briggs, Jr. Clarence H. Skcre James R. Milmine Elmo C. Alorie, Mgr. MOMBURG CAMERA SHOP Greeling Carcls-Founlain Pens Prinling-Developing Camera Supplies For 'rhe Fines+ in Faiher and Son Clo'rhing MAY'S CLOTHING TW 5-858I 208 Fiflh S+. COMPANY THE SHOE MARKET 'lr 719 WASHINGTON AVENUE 2l2 CENTER AVENUE 1 C Willie lounges while Nancy Ward, Pam Ber- gen, and Kathy Seelinger display the same kind of go-go spirit that can be found in the cars sold at A THE TRADING POST 1510 Broadway, Bay City TW 3-4049 227 228 -A- A CAPPELLA 88,89 Abbe. Da-nlel 129 Abbe, Jay 181 Am... Kay 90.99.194 Abram, Moses 129 Adamczyk, Barbara 181 Adamczyk. Thomas 194 Adams. Gary 169.194 Adams. Gary 95 Adams. Mary 169 Adams. Sharon 16.11, 97.129 Adams. Wllllam 129 Adomelt. Barbara 129 Aaomelt, Judy M. 41. 194 ADVERTISEMENTS 206 AGATHOS 73 Alhlsanl. Margaret 194 Axaxander. Joseph Mr. 30 Alexmder, Gerald 70, 181 Alexander, Roy 70.98. 181 Allen. Battle 169 Allen, Carolyn 92,129 Allen. Lee 107.129 Allen, LInda169 Allen. Merrltt 106,181 Allen, Sharon 181 Allen. Wllllom 129 Allman, Dave 169 Allman. Hugh 181 Allore. Charles 194 Alston. Jess Taylor 166 Alvaral. Theodore 115, 194 Anderson. Bonnle 181 Anderson. Darral 106. 181 Anderson. Debordt 194 Anderson, Duane 102, 129 Anderson. John 98.169 Anderson. Karen 5. 194 Anderson, Krlstlne 75, 82.181 Anderson, Llnda 181 Anderson, Lynda 91,129 Anderson, Mary 169 Anderson, Pattl 194 Anderson. Penny 169 Anderson. Susan 194 Anderson. Ted 181 Anderson, Terry J. 194 Andrews. Rodney 129 Andrzejewskl. Marllyn 12.14,83,96,180,181 Ankltell, Ruth, Mrs. ' 12.11.91 Antll, Keflt C. 102.112, 129 Anuszklewlcz, Martln 192 Appleby, Calvln 169 Appleby. Ghrls 96.106, 181 Appleby. Cornwell 56. 5T.85.91.96.129 Appleby, Lawrence 194 Appold. Mr. Eldor 26 Arbuckle. Penny 92.194 Archarnbeou, Sharon 194 Archmgall. Susan 84. 169 Archer. Burnell 169 ARCHERY CLUB 95 Armstrong. Heather 75, 181 Arndt. Rlchard 181 Arnett. Dlck 169 Arnett. Loulse 181 Arnold, Dennls 98,169 Arnold. John Edward 52.91.129 Arthur. Getlery Asch, Danny 169 Alal. Mary 81,181 Ash. James 81.96.181 Asman. Bruce 129 upm. e111 129 ASTRONOMY CLUB 81 Atha, Robert 82,169 Atherton, Gary 194 Atklns. Hllary 181 Atklnson, Roxann 80. 169 ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF 70 Auch, Rlchard 194 Auer. Marllyn 169 Auer. Phllllp 194 Aunan. Rollle 106.181 Aurnan, Rosemary 84, 129 Aumend. John 181 Austln, Llnda 194 Aver, Phllllp 83 Awad, Camllle 194 Awad, Mlchael 194 Ayala. Bertram 194 Ayres. Betty 169 Ayres. James 181 Ayers. Marjorle 15.80, 169 Ayres. Robert 181 -5- Bacoa, Dennls 194 Badalarnentl. Marla 92, 194 Badalamentl. Samuel 194 Badgerovl. Llnda 130 Badgerow. Prasoon 181 Badgerow. Ronald 166 Badour. Cynthla 194 Badour. Robert 181 Bavbur. Robert W, 194 Badour, Sharon 130 Bagley, Rlchard 181 Balley. Kenneth 18.130 Balley. L1nal81.82.181 Ballay, Mr. Warren 22 Balllargeon. Marcla 80, 169 Baker. Carol 194 Baker, Chrlstlne 72.82. 93,181 Baker. Mr. Don 26 Baker. John F. 194 Baker, Norman 181 Baldwln, Mr. Harry 26 Ball. Randall l06,1l2. 181 Ballard, Sandra 76.17, 80,179,208 Balwlnskl, Dlme 130 Balwlnskl, Marcla 194 Balwlnskl. Mr. Rlchord 24.10.89 aamzax, Gary 194 Bmasxak. Lawrence 181 Bcnaslak. Marcla 130 Bmaszak. Thomas 194 BAND 86,81 Bmks. Sallla 194 Baranelt. Robert 87.194 Baranowskl. Davld 169 Barber, Dennlt 130 Barber. Lynn 83.99.181 Barber. Mlchael 169 Barclo. Robert 194 Barolo, Mr. Brenard 19 Bergeron, Sue 130 Barker, Mlchaal 92.169 Barnella. John 130 Barnella. Joseph 130 Barnella, Patrlcla A. 194 Barett. Jme 92.130 Barrlos, Marla Theres 71.12.14.75.82.96. 130.146 Barry, Julla 181 eau-ry, Sally 14.ae,99, 169 Barth, James 194 Bartkowlak, Thomas 194 emma, Cathy 91,189 Basll. Arthur 130 Basner, Wllllam 106, 181 BASKETBALL, 112 Bassett, Charles 181 Bassett. Ronald 166 Battlce. Roberta 131 Batzar. Carol 181 eatzlafl. Gary 102.131, 214 Battlofl. Walter. Mr. 30 Bauer. Gary 94.102.131. 169 Bmer. Jmet 181 Bauer. Lorls 181 Bauer. Sharon 81.99. 181 Bwm. Kathy 60,76.84, 169,111 Baxter. Dawn 194 Baxter. Unlfern 169 Beadli. Barbara 169 Beadle. Vlrglnla 194 Beall. Darcle 81.194 Bewte. Cllnt 98.169 Balto. Joe 194 emu, Joyce 11.9 Beattla, Aaron 94.116, 181 Beottll. Beth 169 Beattle. Davld 111,194 Beattlo. Ptxnela 194 Beaucha 169 Beaudln. Paulette 169 Beck. Susan C. 12.96, 169 PHP. Dlmna 70. Becker, Carol 181 Backers. Judy 131 Backers. Nancy 194 Beckarson. Mark 96. 106,181 Beckerson. Ruth 181 Beckrow. Gary 87.81, 181 Beekrow. Wayne 194 Bedell. Mrs. Carolyn 31 Bedell. Constmce 169 Bedell. Kllteth 83.194 Bedell, Llnda 99.194 Bedall. Tlrmthy 181 Behmlmdar. Dlane 82, 169 Behmlmder. Jerry 84. 131 Behmlmder. Randall 194 eau. Judy K. 131 Bell. Patrlcla 92.181 Bell, Rtmald 98,169 Belllnger. Arlene 41, 131 Belllnger, Edwln 194 Ballnap, Pamela 41.88. 131 flnclex Ballon. Barry 194 Ballon. James 119 Benedlct. Cynthla 84. 169 Benetleld. Janls 194 Benetleld, Yvtnne 169 Benjamln, Arthur 131 Bennett, Charles 169 Bennett, Cheryl 81,194 Benson. Carol 181 Benson. Davld 131 Benton. Davld 169 Berent, Luceam 181 Berg, Patrlcla 131 Bergen. Mlchael R. 49, 52,131 Bergen, Pamela 15.181, 201 Berger, Carolyn 15.83, 131.111 Berger, Davld 131 Berger. Mark 181 Bergeron, Ama 169, 179 Bergeron. Helene 181 Bergeron. Merry Ellen 194 Bargran, Gregory 88, 131 Bernard, Joyce 81.181 Berthart. Heldl 54.80. 89,181 Barnhart. Krlstln 194 Barnhart. Randall 10. 46.81 Berry. Alzelene 181 Bert. Terry 194 Berta. James Edward 194 Bertermam. Claudla 14,83.90. 181 Bertarmann. Jonathan 83.90.93.169 Bertram. Dlone 14.81, 181 Besaw. George 194 Beson, Edward 194 Beutel, Kay 12.14.181 Beyer, Llnda 194 Beyer, Mlchael 97,131 Blckel. Stanley 132 Blgford. Lloyd 169 Blggs. Darwln 169 Bilhlmar, Alm 181 Blllmeler. Gerald 101. 194 BIOLOGY CLUB 81 Blrd. John V. 194 Blrd. Ronald 181 Bls, Dennls 181 Bls. Duane 181 Bls. James 166 BIS. Rmdy J. 194 Blsanz. Bonnle 181 Blsel. Barbara 194 Blshop. Barbara 74.169 slshop. Bonnle 194 Blskupskl. Cutherlne 169 Blskupskl. Danlel 194 Blskupskl, Joyce 132 Bllkupsltl. Tlmothy 194 Blesonnette. Mlchael B1.92.132.16T BI-WEEKLY STAFF 18.19 Bjoram. Mlchael Black, Jmlce 181 Bladeckl. Dlana 15.181 Bladackl. Sandra 14.80. 132.167 Blake. Carol 132 Blake. Gwyneth 86.87, 93.95.99,132 Blank, Brenda 72.194 Blank. Charlene 169 Black. Davld 181 Bll. Richard 132 Block. Dennls 194 Bldlm. Robert J. 73.85. 126,132 Blue. Roger 181 Blumberg. Betty 169 Blumlll. Donald 117 Blumlo, Joy 19.84.169 Bodley, Mr. Elwyn J. 125 Boes. Randall 195 Boas. Robert 169 Bol'l'1. Mr, Stewart 12. 20.91 Borch. Darlene 169 Barowlok. Frank 132 Bostlck. Llnda 181 emo... Peggy 1.. 52.75, 82.169 Bothe. Wllllarn 195 Bouckaert. Joanne 82. 195 Bourtbn, Marshall 169 Bovea. Wllllam 18.79, W.84.96.132 Bowan. Rlchard 181 Bower, Betty 132 Bowllng. Llnda 192 Bowns. Dannls 195 euya, oemn 98.195 Boyden, Jemne 12.82, 88.181 Boyle. Llnda 182 Boyle. Nmcy 132 Bradley. Joan 54.72. 82.195 Bradley. Patsy 169.113 Braendle, Mr. Davld 17, 64.78.79 Bralnard. Peggy 195 Braley, Howard 179 Braman. Fred 96,169 Brandt, Gary 98,195 Brandt. Lols 169 Brashaw, Delores 132 Bram. Llnda R. 195 Bram. Mary M, 182 Brenay. Carol 169 Brenay. Gary 107.l15. 195 Brenay. Marlene 169 Brendly. George 97,132 Brldgas, Henry G, 96. 182 Brlsbols. Ralph 132 Brlttm. Steven 195 Brock, Catherlne 96, 195 Brock, Joy 132 Broderlck, Michael 195 Brodln. Dorothy Ann 119 Bromberg, Alan 182 Bromberg. Marllyn 133 Brooks. Anlta 195 Brown. Carol J. 74.121. 133 Brown. Dennls S. 169 Brown, Donald 133 Brown, Erwln 101.195 Brown. Mrs. Jocqul 19 Brown, Karla 88,182 Brown. Llnda 14,81,99, 182 Brown. Mrs. Margaret 11 Brown, Mr. Maxwell 26.66.98 Brown. Rlchara J. 87, 106,169,l82,225 Brown, Rlcky 182.114 Brown. Robert 169 Brown. Robert C. 81. 93.46.195 Brown, Robert G. 93, 117.195 Brown. Robert J. 101, 195 Brown. Sue 182.195 Brown. Wllllam A. 133 Brozewskl. Davld 195 Brozewskl. Edward 182 Bryll. Judy 195 Bublltz, Mlchaal 99,195 Bublltz, Rocky 84.94. 102.169 Buck. Carol Ann 133 Buckles. Beth 73,74,88, 126,133,161 Buckles. Dmlel 90.92, 99.169 Buckles. Davld 81.88. 90,169 Buczkowskl, Mark A. 195 Buda, Davld 182 euda. Joyce 81.133 Budzlnskl, Rlohard 182 Budzlnskl, Wllllarn 169 Buechler. Gary 182 Buechler. Jlll 182 Buechler. Mary 169 Buechler. Russ 133 Bdcowskl. Lawrence 195 Bukowski. Valerle 195 Bullock. Sharon 93,182 Btrngarner. Theresa 133 eumlng. Hope 15.16,19, 89.91.169 Buntlng. Kenneth 195 Burch. Charles 182 Burger. Llnda 182 Burger. Wllllam 106, 195 Burgess. Judle 182 Burgett. Roselynne C. 166 Burk, Ulone 81.81.182 Burk. JDN1 106.168 Burk, Marvln 81.169 Burkhardt. Chrlstlne 93.182 Burke. Florlca 182 Burks. Joseph 112,182 Burnaby. Ellzdaath 195 Burnaby. John 169.15 Burns. Barry 195 Burns. Ronald 182.195 Burns. Tlwrnas 170 Burr, Ronald 87 Burt. Susm 195 Burt. Thomas 133.163 Burtwl. B111 102.ll2. 113.110 1aunan.Gay1a11 195 Burzynskl. Phllllp 84, 110 Busch. Demls 110 Busch, Gary E. 1:13 Busch. Narcy 91,133 Bush. Sue E. 85.81.134 Bush. Terry 182 Butler, Nancy 170 Butterfleld. Carol 110 Buttarfleld, Judlth 170 Bulalskl. Floyd F. 182 -C- CABINET 68 Cady, Danlel 95,182,187 Cady, Mr. Loren 23.88, 89,90 Caln, Joyce 72,74,85, 170 Calcutt, Marllyn 195 Camlrand. Mark A. 83. 96.99.182 Carvpbell. Cheryl 110 Campbell, Chrls 23.51, 81. 170,224,225 Carngbell. Constance 1 2 Campbell, Jack 102.112, 113,170 Campbell, Jelfery 195 Campbell, John 16.81. 195 Campbell. Randalea 72. 85.134 Campbell, Susan 170 Cantln. Lomond 179 CaPP. Clarlsea 182 capp, Phllllp 195 Carlyon. Davld 80.91. 96,115,195 Carlyon. Janette 14.76, 80,88,9l,96, 170,218 Carmlchael. Glen 195 Carmlchael, Rlchard 170 Carney. Mr, John 20 Carrass. June 60,14.80, 134 Carroll. Mlchael 110 Carter, Nancy 43.170 Carter. Vlrglnla 134 Cartwrlght, Llnda Sue 134 Carvey. Charlene 195 Carvey. Darrell 170 Casa, James 182 Casa, John 171,182 Casey, Albert 134 Casey. George 195 Caspers, Blll 95 Caspers. Davld 195 Caspers, Gary 182 Caspers. Joyce 170 Castmeda, Marcla 82, 87.195 Castlllo. Charles 110 Cauchy. JoAnn 170 Cmchy. Llnda 102 Cauchy. Nancy 89,182 Caullald. James 115.195 Caulleld, Mlchael 119 Cederberg, Marllyn 91. 134 Cederberg, Sharon 99. 110 CENTRAL'S CITIZEN- SHIP CLUB 15 Cervantes. Elolsa 82, 99 Cervantes. Gerald 110. 182 Chalette. Joan C. 134 CHUYYQCV19. George 182,83 Chapel, Ruben 119 Chaperon. Llnda 110 Chaperon, Roger 179 Chapln. Carol 195.193 Chapln. James 42.87. 195 Chapln. Mary 62,64.1S. 16,82,89,96. 110 crapln, noun 134 Chapman. Jane 182 Charter. Mr. Harland 20 Charters, Tom 134 Chartler. Beverly 182 Chartler. Emery 195 Chartler, Larry 170,89 Chartler. Rose Marla 195 Chase, Lllllan 170 CHEERLEADERS 110 Chmevert, Dlane 195, 92 Chenevert. Joanne 57. 15.82.9l.110 Chenavart. Mlchelle 19, 92.99.110 Chlslea, Paul 134 Christe. Rlchard 134, 127 Ch rl stensen, Thomas 195 Clanak. Joan 99.1111 Clanak. Wayne 134 h Clchockl. Mark 182 Clesla. Ronald 134 Clesllnskl, Maxlne 182 Clasllnskl, Terry 182 Clmballlt. Peggy 15.19, 82,110 Clmballk. Thomas G. 182 Claerhout. Janet 135 Claerhout. Joan 82.195 Clan. Gary 48 Clarey. Allson 1.l2.14, 135 Clarey. Robert 135 Clark, Am 195 Elark, Mr, Davld 22 lark. Della 110 Clark. Dlxla Les 72.15, 182 Clark. Sharron K. 93, 182 Clark. Sharron D, 135 Clarke. James 81.195 Clements. Kathleen G. 99.195 Cllne. Jean 182 Cnudde. Llnda 84.110 Cluta. Bonnle 15.110 Coblay, Karen 182 Cody. Carolyn 99,110 Cody. Charleen 195 Cody. Cheryl 170 Cody. Mr. Thomas 26 Collall. Gerald 195 Coflell. Llnda 41.135 Collell, Rutham 196 Colbarg, Constance 15, 92.99.182 Colbert. Colln 135 Cole. Barbara 196 Cole, Duane 182 Cole, Ralph 182 Coleman, Mlchael 192 Colllns. Mlchael 135 Collver. Albert 182 Commlre. Kenneth 182 Compton. Ronald L. 196 Conachm. Karen 110 Connell. Barbara 14.82. 170 Comally, Barbara A. 196 Comelly, Loulse 196 Comelly, Mary J. 196 Connelly. Mlrhaal 110 Comelly, Peter 97,135 Connors. John 92,110 Connors, Judy 182 Cook. Jacqueline 43.57, 74,80,82.93.l27.135 Cook. Llnda 196 Cook. Susm 36.89,96, 196 Coppler, Ellzabeth 88. 135 Cormier. Kathleen 83. 96.183 Cornejo, Peter 179 Cate, Garry 110 Cotter. Cynthla 196 Cotter. John 183 Cotter, Llnda 196 Cotter. Patty 196 COURT 70 Coutsens. Robert 196 Couture, Allred 166 Couturlar. Dennls 110 Covaleskl, Glenn 91, 110 Covleo. James 183 Cowan. Harry 101.115, 196 Coyer. Davld 98.183 Coyer. Llnda 41.196 Coyer. Terry 115,196 Coyer. Theodore 84.135 Crabtree, Susan 50.170 Crafts. Mlke 10.170 Cratts, Nancy 94,196 Cralg. James 183 Cramer, Llnda Lee 14, 86.8T.90,93. 135 Cramer, Nmcy 12.99, 183 Cramer, Thomas 81.93, 116.196 Cramer. Mr. Walter 23, 90,93 Crane, Gary 191 Crane. Mary 110 Crana. Robert 94.110 Crawlord. Mld1ael 183 Crawford, Mr, Raglnald 30 Crawford. Susan 196 Cregar. Llnda 110 CREST 80 Crlspen. Llnda 135.196 Crlssey. Janet 82.192 Crowl. Gary 183 Cruey, Barb 99,183 Culberson. Sally 15.83, 183 Cummlngs, Donna 12. 15.19.110 Cummlngs, Shlrley 170 Curllngham. Charles 41,170 Curler. Dlanne 110 Curtls, Shlrlay 12.75, 88,183 Czqa, Frank 94,102,135 Cxw. Matthew 196 Cxerwlnskl. Connla 110 Czerwlnskl. Donna 82. 196 Cxowtkl. Ronald 183 Czuba. Wllllam 51.135 Czuprynskl. Wllllam 183 -p- Dagneau. Karen 95,183 Dalley. MaryAnn 196 Dalrymple, Robert 81, 93.196 Dalton. Lou Am 183 DANCE CLUB 93 Dangerfleld. Cotharlne 183 Dansereau, Don J, 56, 57,81,135 Dardas, Howard 81.87, 90.110 Dardas. James 183 Dardas, Joyce 136 Dasky. JoAnne 183.92 Dattle. Ted 183 Dault. Angela 183 Davld. Beverly 183 Davldson. Kathleen 81. 196 Davldson. Robert 116, 183 Davls, Carey 111,183 Davis. Charles 85.89, 91, 136 Davls. Debra 196 Davli. Mr. Donald 26. 66.98 Davls. Evelyn Mary 183 Davls, Glorla 122,136 Davls. Mrs. Janet 11. 71,75 Davls. Joanette 15.93, 183 Davls, Karen 196 Davls, Lynn 128.136, 160.167 Davls. Marllyn 136 Davls. Mary 196 Davls. Mlchael 196 Davli. Rachel 183 oavls. nlmera c. 31, 136 Davls, Rlchard L. 136. 167 Davls. Robert E. 192 Davlson. Audrey 170 Davlson. James 196 Dean, Dlane 183 Dean, Frank 168,196 Dean, Harold 19.102, 1 12,1 13,171 Dean. Mary 111 DeBats. Dlana 87.171 DeBats. John 183 DeBolt. Llnda 183 DeBoIt. Robert 136 Decker. Benjamin 196 Defbo. Kathleen 171.177 oem. w1111.-.111 60.71, 94,96,112,l7l.l77 Dehart, Karen 171 Dehart, Rlchard A. 136 Dehate. Harold J. 136 Dehrlng. JerVY J. 196 De1ong,' Nancy 92,171 Demetrls. Paula 70.183 Dornll'19. Suzanne 171 Demlnq. Thomas 196 Demott. Darlene 196 Derr. Chrlstlne 83.89. 93,183 Derr. Robert Lee 101, 196 0eSanto. Melodle 82. 171 Deshano. Tlmothy 98, 119 Deshon. Gary 81.196 Desjarlals. Mlke 171 Deska. Mr. Cnet 30 Deuel. Laurle 196 Deveal-I. Scott 183 Dewaele. Nancy 166 DeYat.ng, Mr. Wllllam 30 Dlebolt. Mr. Harold 22 olehl, Betty we olehi. Joyce 171 Dlehl. Kathleen 196 Dletleln. Jefl 171 Dletleln. Mlchael 28, 79.171 Dlllon. Llnda 196 Dlnglelder, Clarence 81 Dlngrnm. Nancy 214 Dlngrnan. Terry 214 Dlnsrnare. Barbara 83, 92,99 Dlnsrnore. Smdra 83. 92,99,183,196 Dlon. Merle 171 Dlshaw. Norma J. 92 Dlsher, Darll 171 Dlsher, James 196 naar.. Clndy 15.1111 Doon. Mr. Nathan 30 Dobrlnskl. Mldtael 107. 196 Dodson. Beverly 75.81. 82.96,l7l,224 Dolehmty, Frederlck 183 Dolph, Llnda 74.82.183 Dombkowskl. Nannette 196 Donley. Jeanne 72,92 DoRey. Rlchard 196 Douglas. Carl 171 Douglas. Dennls 161 Douglas, Kenneth 196 Doyen. Carlln 102,111 oeysn. Dlmne ma Douen, Tarry 82,183 Draves. JoAnn 183 Draves, Marjorle 183 Drengbera. Rmdy 84. 94.102.l07.l11 Dreo. Herbert 111 Drescher, Joyce 183 Drescher. Kathy 75.19. 92.99.171 oroptlny. Marlene 183 Droptlny. Mary 171 Droptlny, Patrlcla 60. 75 Droptlny, Sandy 196 Drouln. Kenneth 183 Drouln. Laurence 196 Drummond. Mr. Thomas 21 Drzyzga, Peter 106,183 Dubay. Janet 171 Duch, Julle 75.83.96. 183 Duchane. Thomas 87, 94,97 Duescher. Gall 196 Dueweke. Carole 93,183 Dueweke, Thomas 96. 138 Dulresno. Dlane 196 Dufresne, Rocky 98, 107.196 Dulresne. Terry 98.183 Dulresne, Thomas 192 Du Lmde. Thomas L. 196 Dumfneldlnger. Ronald 138 Duncan, Dlme 89,183 Dunham. Dale 112.183 Ouham. Sandra 86.81, 171 Dtnn, Mary Jme 171 Du Russel, Thomas 179 Dusha. Marle 78.87,99, 127,138.153 Duso. Dlme 90.111 Butcher. Jerry 183 Dyer. Join 183 Dzlurka. Lawrence Dzlurka. Mlchael 138 Dllurka. Rosemary 183 Dzurka, 0ale196 ozarka. wayne 138 -5- Eager. Gary 101.196 Easton. Larry 91,119 Easton. Llnda 70.81.171 Ebrlywt, Donald 85.87, 93.138 Ebrldtt. Ronald 36.69. 88.89.93.138 ECCLESIA 74 Ecker. Mr. Leonard 4. 6.17.76 Ecklnger, Allan 171 Eckstrom, Glarla 183 Edgett. Jean 75.93.183 Edgette. Earl 183 Edeall, Gary 183 Edwards, Robert 111 Eessalu, Anu 14.84.183 Eessalu. Kal 15.92.183 Ehrnunn, Mldhoel 171 Elohhorn. Gary 111 Elchhorn, Jellery 183 Elchlnger, John 82.183 Elchlnger. Martha 81. 183 Elchorn. Davld 183 Eldt. Mr. Wllllarn 20 Ellllm. Dole 183 EIIIM1. Howard 183 Elllott. Susm 87.92.183 Elllson. Charles 111 EIIIIOI1. Sharon 138 Ernbrey, Janet 87.89, 196 Emme. Rlchard 111 Enallne. Bruce 183 Endllne. Carol 196 Endllne. Larry 196 Engel, Mr. Elmer 8.25, 102 Engel. Kathryn 12,196 Engel, Margaret 138 Erdody. Deborah 171 Erdody. Steven 196 Erlckson. Nancy 183 Erndt. Gene 196 Essex. Charlene 183 Essol. Davld 196 Etlenne. Carol 88.99, 138 Eurlch. Gregory 116, 183 Eyre, Patrlcla 196 Eyre. Sharon 74.111 -p- Farley. Anne 192 FACULTY 12 Farley, Kendra 138 Faustln. James 171 Faustln. Jerome 183. 192 Faustln, Rodger 195 Feddlck, Debby 12,196 Feddlok, Jan Lou 171 Feeney. James 138 Fehrenbach. Robert 196 Felnauer. Dorene 138 Felnauer, Duane 98.183 Felnauer. Llnda 74.82. 99,171 Felnauer. Lynn 111 Fekete. Cotherlne 119 Fekete. Josephlne 196 Ferrantl, John 196 Ferrantl, Joseph 196 Ferrer, Dara 196 FFA 98 Flck, Joam 75.99.183 Flck. Thomas 106,184 Flolw. Ruth 84.184 Flke. Jerry 196 Fllcek. Clarence 98,196 Fllcek. Helen 184 Flnkbelner, Kay 88.171 Flnn. Elleen 138 Flnn. Larry 111 Flscher. Beverly 81, 197 Flscher. Judlth 53.79. 81.89.171 Flschhaber, Bonnle 138 Flschhaber. Conrad 184 rlsner. Nancy 13.80. 126.138 Flsher. Sandra 82.184 Fliher. Susan 197 Fltzgerald. Mr. James 24.40,l06, 107 Fltzhudt. Walter 87.96. 180.184 Flemlng. Ronald 95,184 Flewelllng. Gerald 166 Elnclex Fletcher. Dana Lee 51, T3.74.76,77.78.80. 127.139 Flood. Alan 77 Flores. Ross 166 Florlp. Paula 191 Flues. Henry 191 F11.e..'r1nmhy 197 Fogarty. Mlchael 171 Fogelscnger, Kathy 191 Fogelsonger. Llnda 171 FOOTBALL 102 Ford. Ellen 14,180,184 Foss. Frederlck 70.106. 184 Fournler. Carol 184 Fournler, Kathryn 139 Fournler. Paula 171 Fox, Cheryl 83.171 Fox, Daryl 107,197 Fox, Donna 99.171 Fox. Gary 102.166 Fox. James 81,90,94. 116.139 Franceschlna. Mary 179 Francls, Joy 12.15.184 Frmek. Mr. Theophlle 26 Frankl In. Tlmothy 101. 197 Fraslk. Carol 184 Frederlck, Bobble 191 Frederlck. Llnda 191 Freed, Judlth 184 FRENCH CLUB 83 Frenzke, Charles 10. 95.184 FRESHMAN CHOIR 89 FRESHMEN 193 Frleders. Charles 106. 184 Frleders, Gary 94.102, 106.139 Frles. Eugene 197 Frltz. Davld 139 Frltl. Randall 197 Fry. Tom 184 Fryzel. Frances 171 Fryzel. lrene 82.184 Fthrman. Janlce 69.70. 75.82.171 Flhrrnan, Nancy 191 Fuloo, Rosemary 191 Fulkersln. Gary 184 FUTURE NURSES 99 FUTURE TEACHERS 99 Fylllng, Smdra Lee 111 -0- Gaflney. Kathleen 191 Gage. Beverly 197 can, Larry 171 Galnes. Glorla 197 Gallocher, Patrlck 91, 139 Gallandt. Robert 197 Galllhugh. Llnda 104 Gunn. Patrlcla 111 Gonuer. Carl 139 Garcla. Anlta 191 Garcla. Llnda 82.191 Gordyko. Lu Anne 15. 184 Garnett. Kathleen 171 Garrett. Bary 197 Garrett. Karolyn 191 Garrett. Marolyn 197 Garwlck, Joseph 97,171 Gust, James 139 Gasta. Cathy 82.184 Gallo. Dlana 184 Gasta, Gary 55.139 Gasta, Llnda 139 Gasta. Rlchard 184 Gatza. Davld 139 Gatza. James 96,111 Gatra. Walter 184 Gawrych. Charlene 36. 66.70.71.75.82.88. 93.171 Gay.Da-1leI 117.184 Gay. eamla 116.197 Gehawskl. Carol 191 Gehovlskl. Chrlstlne 191 Gehowskl, Rosemary 171 Gehowskl, Wllllarn 197 Gelersbach. Darlene 184 Gelster. Danlel 111 Gelsl. Nmcy 184 Geneseo. Larry 184 Gerhardt. Kathy 111 Gerhardt, Jean 191 Gerhardt. Sandy 184 Gerhouser, Charles 98. 171 Gerhauser, Norman 98, 197 GERMAN CLUB 83 oleelyou. Lynn 191 Glbelyou. Norma 139 Glbowlkl, Llnda 86.87. 171 Glbson, Gerry 184 Glblm. Rwert 140 Glbton. Rtxtald 171 Glelda, Arleen 171 Glelda. Dm 107.197 Gles. Mrs. Judy 31 Glesey, Gretchen 140 Gllberi. Thomas 107. 197 Gllkerson. Judy 99,140 Gllllsse. Judy 184 Gllson, Krlstlne 82,184 Glngrlch, Carol 87.197 Glngrlch. Jmlece 140 Glrard. Sharon 184 Glrardot. Joan 184 GIRLS' LEAGUE 72 Glrvln, Francls 88.92, 171 Glrvln. Janet 88.140 Glaza. Constance 184 Glaxo. Paul 140 Glawe. Marsha 92.99, 171 Gllsh. Dlane 184 Gllsh. Rlchard 107.115, 191 Glockslne. Charles 184 Glockslne, Marcla 92, 171 Gluckln. .lan 73.75.88. 121,14o,2a4 Glurnm, Barbara 91, 140 Glumm, Gary 107,191 Glumrn. Mrs. Lorralne 31 Gobeskl. Barbara 10, 184 Gobeskl, Jerome 140 Godo. Dawn 91,140 Goddard, Ernest 184 Goebel, Mrs. Florence 31 Goeba1.SherlIl 184 oekey. Rot...-1 171 Gokey. Terry 184 Golk. Wayne 197 Golden. Neva 140 Goldberg. Eugene 88. 91.93.184 Gonea. Jean 184 Gonzales, Joseph 111 Gonzales, Wllllam 184 c.aaa..1ay 197 Good. Nancy 111 Goodnlght. James 191 Goodwln, John 97,171 Goodwln. Robert 52 Gorney. Marlon 184 Gornowlcz, Jeanne 171 Gornowlcz. Pat 140 Gosler. John 184 Goss, Davld 81,184 Gotfrled. Rlchard 197 Goulet. Donald 171 Gourd, Catherlne 197 Gaurd. Charles 84.94. 102,112 Gourd. Howard 101.191 Goyett, Catherlne 191 Goyett. Thomas 140 Grabowskl, Rosalle 112 Grauyk. Robert 191 Gravellne. Mr. Roy 11 Graves, Laurle 92.140 Graves, Bryan 197 Green, Mrs. Jeanette 31 Green. Julle 112 Green. Louls 184 Green. Rlchard 84.112 Greene. Cheryl 112 Greene. Gary 88,184 Greenleaf. Jack 98,184 Greln. Davld 87.88.91 172 Greln. Mr. Paul 15 Grerrbowskl, Randall 95,197 Greshaw. Clark 197 Greshow. Janlce 91.99. 140 Grass, Sherrle 184 Grew, Bomle 99.140 Grew. Judy 191 Grlebe. Shlrley 141 Grllfln. Betty 197 Grlf1ln. Jchn 197 Grlfiln. Pwla 87,197 Grlllllh. Nan 72.141 Grltllths. Mlss Mary 17 Grlffor. Sandra 184,87. 90 Grlgg. Denlse 184 Grln, Mlna 184,99 Grln. Ronnle 172 Grocholskl. Mr. Leo 20 Groenlng, Bob 80.112 Gramaskl, Davld 70.84. 172 Gromaskl. James 184 Gross. Randy 83,141 Grotkowskl. James 191 Grotkowskl. Jerry 179 Grout. Robert 197 Gruber, Robert 73,112. 127,141 Gruber, Walter 115,191 Grumbley. Patrlcla 184 Grunder. Margaret 52. 70,88.93,l41,214 Grmther. Katherlne 197 ' Grzegorczyk. Marle 172 Grzegerezyk, Ronald 197 Gundy. Carol 84.99.141 Gundy. Rasa Marla 99. 172 Gunther. Kay 197.12 Gushen. George 184 Gust. Lee Ann 99.112 Guthaus. Nancy 197 Gwltt. Shlrley 88.112 Gwlzdala. Carol 197 Gwlzdala, Darlene 184 Gwlzdala. Janet 172 Gwlzdala. Marllyn 97. 141 Gwlzdala, Marlon 184 Gwlzdala, Mary 184 Gwlxdala. Mlehael A. 141,166,184 Gwlzdala. Paulette 172 Gwlzdala. Peggy 97,141 Gwlzdala. Thomas L. 184 Gwlzdala. Thomas 5, 197 -3- Haas. Edward 71,82 Hablna. Judy 191 Habke. Janlce H. 184 Hack. Gary 106.184 Hoertel. Thomas 172 Halford. Robert 116.184 Hages. Lynn 184 Haggltt. Kellh 95,197 Hden. Barbara 56.69. 15.83.88.89.9l.96. 112 Hdmn. Mrs. Jacquellne 24.92 Halnel. Am 60.l4l.l6T Halase. Edward 141 Hale. Jonatha 14.83.184 Hale. John 106.184 Hale. Ralph 172 Hall. Bernlce 184 Halstead. Cyntnla 12, 93.184 Harman, Rlchard 112 Halstead. Stephen 88, 172 Hamann. Betsy 112 Hammers. Jerry 106. 192 Hammers, Sally 191 Hmafln. Peter 184 Hanczewskl, Conrad 184 Honklnsan, Gary 81.191 Hannah. Cheryl 88 Hannon, Walter 23.81. 141 Hanson, Carol 99,185 Harbourne. Mr. Ted 28 Hardy. Rosalle 142 Hargett, James 48.87, 88,931,172 Hargett, Jmet 83.93, 185 Harhala, Madonna 112 Harhala. Stanley 185 Harlng. Thomas 106, 185 Harlow. Nelda 40,11,13, 74,126,142 Harrlngion. Wllllam 172 Harrls. Mlss Llzetta 17 Harrllon. John 112 Hart, Llnda 89,197 Hartlelder. Barry 142 HarKllY. JOArl1 197 Hartley. Catherine 185 Hartley. Kathleen 197 Hartman. Sue Ann 13, 74,127,142 Hartman, Mr. Weston 22 Hartson. Karen 142 Harwood, Jane 99.112, 215 H-mx. Cynthla 185 Houck. Jack 112 Hauck. Marylyn 142 Hom. Dennls 112 Haul. Duane 185 Haut. Mark 115,197 Havercartv. Rlchard 95.142 Hawn, Francls 185 Hayes, Carol 15.93.185 Haynes, Terry 185 Hayward. Clndy 93.185 Hayward, Mr. Harold 30 Hayward. Kelth 106.185 Hayward, Roger 142 Healleld, John 96,185 Hearn, Catherlne. 185 Heath, Frederlck 81. 172 Hebert, Joy 142 Heemstra. Mr. Ray- mond 21 Helnz, Judy 142 Helnz. Rlchard 185 Helnz. Sandra Heltman, Sandra 142 Hellebuyck, Bruce 98, 191 Hellebruyck, Cheryl 81, 197 Helrnberger. Phyllls 172 Helmrelch. Carol Helmrelch. Danlel 197 Helmrelch, Larry 197 Hemgagway, Carol 191. 1 Henderson. Rose Marle 92,172 Hensey. Llnda 172 Herber. Carl 185 Herber. Carol 185 Herek. Margaret 142 Hermanson. Candlce 185 Hewltt, Mr. Frmk 16 Hewltt. Mlchael 96,112 Hewltt, Wllllwn 116.185 Hleftje. John 198 Hlggs, tn... ae.e9.11,re, 85.88,89,96.142,150, -152,167 Hlggs. Kurt 81,82,87, 185 Hlggs. Kyle 198 Hlll, Alon 172 Hlll. Barbara 166 1-1111. clnger 1es HIII, Judlth Hlll. Pattle 97.142 Hlllaker. Gayle 198 Hllsobeck. Barbara 198 HIIII. Charles 185 Hlne. Thomas 198 Hlnes. Ellxabeth 81 Hlntl. Danlel HI-Y 96 Hodder. Jeclllo 172 Hodges. Mr. Edward 22 Hoff, om... rs,a4,e1, 93,185 Hallman. Beverly 88. 172 Holmelster. James 198 Hohnelster, Gall 81.112 Holmelster, John 142 Hales. Mr. E11 18 Holes. Ellen Sue Holllster. Dan 106.185. 198 Holllstor. M1chae1 82 Hood. Alfred 172 Hood, Bernadlne 198 Holt, Shlrley 84,172 Hopllnger. Donald 198 Hopp. Carolyn 112 1-low. ole... 172.96 HOFP. Nancy 83.172 Horn. Donald 185 Horneber, Donald 198 Horner, Gayle 198 Hornlng. Robert 70,192 Hornggg, Sharon Lee 1 Hornsby, Mlchael 106 Hornsby. Jock 143.155 Hornsby. John 19a Hostetler. Mary 62.14, 90,143,172 1-loule. Tlmothy 185 House. Harold 81.90.93 114,172 Hovermm, Llnda 143 Hovls, Mr. Gerlad 21. 48 Howard. Harold 185 Howard. Rlchard 198 Howard, Thomas 143. 214 Howell. Clark 105 Howell. Russell 198 Howell. Ruth 74,82,90, 185 Howes, Elta 43.198 Howes. Robert 106.112, 185 Hawes. Russell 81.198 Howes. Ruth 112 Hoy, Terrl Lee 81.185 Hoyle. Mrs. Reva 31 Huber. Allan Ralph 112 Huber. Glerna 185 Huber, Julene 15.99.185 Htber. Loren 198 Hucklns, Sally 16.82, 172 Hudson. Robert 185 Huff, John 198 Hughes. Ruel 198 Hugo, Rodger 98 Hulskens, Davld 185 Hulskens. Gerald 112 Hulzar. Rose 192 Humphrey, Carl 114. 185 Humphrey. John R. 63, 192 Humphrey. Rlchard 36, 45.10.7 1,8 1.85,88, 143 Humphrey, Wayne 112 Hunt, Dale Hmt. Jean 185 198 Hutt. John 198 Hunt. Nancy Lee 198 l-lmt, Thomas 99.106, 185 Husklns. Lyme 172 Hutchinson. Dennls 112 Hutton, Ronald 107.115, 198 Hyaarn. Wllllam 87.114, 155 Hyer. Maynard 172 Hymel, Frmcls 92,112 Ide. Lmra K. 82,185 lgaz. Julle 198 lou. Mary 143 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 85 Irlsh. Fatrlcla 119 lrlsh. Thomas 70.166 lrvlne. Loma 185 Ittner. Jeanne 198 lltner. Thomas 98.185 Ivey. Kathleen 112 -J- Jtlmskl. Nlta 143 Jacob. Valarle 10,112 229 Lesnlak, Dennls 174 23 0 Jacobs. Charles 172 Jactbl. Donlel 112 Jacobs. Emll 98.198 Jacobs. Gary 191 198 Jaoobl, Gary 1121 143 Jacobs, Gllbert 91.143 Jacobs, Mary 96.93. 143,198 Jacobs, Mary Ellen 87 Jacobs. Robert 198 Jacobs, Ronald 198 Jacobs. Rosemary 143 Jacobs, Mr. Russell 20, 96 Jacobson, Rlchord 143 Jaeger. Mlchoel 112 Jaffe, Jlll 80.96.198 Jakublok. Mark 143 Jammer. John 144 Jammer, Wllllam 61 Jane. Constmce 14.82, 172 Janke. Mark 185 Jankens. Kemeth 198 Jankovlak, Blll 198 Jankawskl, Sandra 185 Jarvls, Davld 144 Jarvls. Susan 144 Jaschlnsky, Slgrld 99. 198 Jasklewlcz. Carol 198 Jasklewlcz. James 198 Jasklewl Jasklewl cz, Judy 144 cz. Noreen M. 198 Joy, Wendell 81,198 Jaynes, Gregory 87,198 Jedele, Joan 75,83,99. 112 Jenklns, Aprll 112 Jenklns. Jerome, John 185 James 112 Jeske, Jeanne L. 192 Jezak. Carol Ann 112 Jezak, Kathleen Y. 12, 144 Jezowskl. Dlane 198 Jezawskl. Margaret 198 Jemwskl, Cathrlne 185 Jezowskl. Ronald 112 Jezowskl, Tlm M. 198 JON. Davld 92 Jobe. Rlchard 81.172 Jdmson, Arthur 185 Johnson. Charles 87. 185 Johnson. Chmncey 198 Johnson. Dale 198 Johnson. Dmlel 198 Johnson. Howard 96.112 Jdmlon. MISS Jean 25 Jdlnwn. Llnda 185 Johnson. Lorna K. 198 Johnson, Patrlck 112 Johnson, Paul 8,94.102. 106,116.10 Johnson. Sharlene 87, 112 Johnson. Robert 187 Johnson. Susm 88.93, 112 Johnson, Vlctorla 172 Johnson. Wayne 198 Johnston. Mlss Alexandra 24 Johnston. John 112 Jelmwn. Judy 60.144 Johnston, Shlrley 198 Jones, Bruce P. 95,172 Jones. Georglna 97.144 Jones. Nancy Lee 192 Jones. Ronald 144 Jordm. Wllllam 96.173 Jaseph. Joy 198 Jozwlak. Elalne 198 Jozwlak, John 181 Jozvnlak, Walter 113 Jalal. Lym 11:1 JUNIORS 168 JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE 72 -K- Kabaclnskl. Susan 113 Kacsorowskl, Robert 80.88.144 Kauynskl, Llnda 198 xauymkl, Loan 198 Kaczynskl, Patrlcla 173 Kxzynskl, Ronald 198 Koller. Art L. 144 Kal ser. Karen 198 Kalser, Susan 173 Kalser. Thoodire 181 Kalser. Verna 181 Kallmwxkl, Leroy 187 Kallnowskl, Reglna 74, 92.181 Kallszewskl. Pamela 113 Kanchar. Laura 75.82. 86,87.113.218 Kmlckl, Henry 113 Kmlckl. Kefheth 94. 102.144 Kanlokl. Leona 179 Kanlckl. Petrlck 94, 102,l14.113 Kanlckl. Mr. Walter 27, 102 Kapltzke. Dale 199 xaplfzxe. James 199 Karol. Frederlck 91, 181 Kerry. James 87.199 Kasprzyk, Paul 95.187 Kato. Jeame 113 Kato, Normal 181 Katt. Carol 86.87.173 Katt. Judith 199 Katt. Thomas 113 Katzlnger. Leon L. 144. 167 Kavmeugh. Mary 88,95. 179 Kawa. Dean F. 199 Kay. oemls 187 Kazmlerskl, Davld 173. 199 Kazmlerskl. Judy 199 Kazyak, Dlane 199 Kalyok, John 102.105 113 Keenmon, Gary 199 Kehr. Carl 199 Kehr. Kaylene 144 Kelster, Marllyn 113 Kelth. Wllllam 181 Kellon. Mrs. Betty 31 Kelplnskl, Ronald 181 Kemard. Jack 173.199 Kennard, Judlth 90.199 Kennell, Thomas 106. 112,115,180.181 Kemey. Jerrolynn 78. 99,144 Kerkau. Ja-llce 144 Kern, Dlane 72.75.91- 93.99.181 Kern, Mary B2.90.93. 187,199 Kern, Pamela 97,145 Kerns. Tom 191 Kernstock, Donald 145 Kernstock. John 145 Kernstock, Leo 145 Kernstock. Marllyn 199 Kernstock. Norma 54. 55.72.133.145 Kernstock. Robert 187 Kerr. John F. 199 Kersch. Judlth 187 Keschman. Mrs. Jme 18 Keserneyer. Judy 199 Kessler. Marcla 80.93, 99,199 Kessler. Stephen 11.85. 145.155 Keyes, Judy 145 Klee. Leonard 173 Klerplec. Ilene 199 K16l'PllC. Glorla 11:1 Klesal, James 98.199 Klesel. Wayne 98.187 Kllley, Barbara 187 Kllley, Vlrglnla 173 Kllllngbeck, Rlta 199 Kllllngsworth, Llnda 92.181 Kllllngsworth. Torn 95. 113 Klllouja, Betty 113 Klmnel. Bonnle 187 Kung, Janet 90.93.199 Klnnane, Mrs. Mlna 28 Klplmlller. Stella 83. 199 Klplrnlller, Terry 181 Klsh, Sandra 113 Klst, Ellen 8,48.54,55. 71.72.85,89,145 Kltzmmn. Demle 98. 173 Klttrnnn, Karen 199 Kllrnoeller, Ellzobeih 91.199 Klxmoeller, Todd 145 Klam. Gary 11: Klaplsh. Chrlstlne 199 Klass, Mark 199 Klass. Susm 181 Klass, Wllllam 97.145 Klary. Norma 113 Klelnert. Carol 199 Klelnert. Harvey 113 Klelnke, Gary 10.94. 102.113 Kllmaszewskl, Bernlce 199 Kllmaszewskl, Larry 181 Kllnenek, Wllllam 181 Kllrnmek. Robert 181 Kllnskl. Bernadlne 145 Kllnskl, Thomas 173 Kloha. Elleen 199 Kldma, Rlchard 199 Kloff, Darwln 199 Klopl. Rosalee 82.99. 181.192 Klosowskl, Allce 181 Klosowskl, Dennls 199 Klosowskl, Mr. Jerome 22,95 Klosowskl. Rlchard 187 Klososlskl, Ronald 181 Knott. Jolllte 173 Knmb, Kathlem 181 Knlght, Brandt 94,145 Knldtt, oavla 113 Knljvt, -ldlh 146 Knight. Suzmne 146 Knoblodt. Gregsry 199 Knoll. Nadlne 82.199 Knuth, Penelope 84.91, 113 Koby, Llnda 78.146 Koch, Ellm 14,76.79, 81,173.215 Kachmey. Caral 199 Koehler. Jd1n 179 Koehler, Judy 187 Koehler, Sharon 119 Koehler. Shlrley 199 91111 Koepke, Carol 72.161, 193,199 Koepke. Dale 181 Koepke, Melva 92.199 Kohman, Barbara Kay 60,88,146.159.223 Kohn. Carolyn 181 Kdin. Glem 113 Kohn. Howard 173 Kohn. Ronald 98.199 Kahn, Wayne 115.199 Kolak, Andrew 113 Kolb. Phyllls 187 Kalka. Mark 199 Kolka, Sally 99.181 Kometh, James 1. 146 Kondzlola. Grace 146 Kondzlola. Thomas 192 Kantranowskl, James 173 Korpal, Tlm 95.181 Koseckl. Mary 199 Koslk. Sandy 187 Kosnlk. Barbara Jean 146 Kosnlk. Davld 181 Kosnlk. Edwln 187 Kasnlk. Geraldlne 173 Kossoros, Constance 82,146 Kowalczyk. Mlchael 173.199 Kawalskl. Vlctorla 173 Kowalski. Wayne 146 Kotak, Dlme 199 Kozak, Randy 146 Kozubal, Katherine 45. 187 Kombal, James 111,199 Kazaa., Rename 113 Krabbe, Carl 113 Kraenzleln, Krlstlne 75.8l,90,93,99.187 Kramer. James 199 Kraska, Alan 91.181 Krause. Dm 181 Krmse. Lynn 146 Krause, Mr. Relnhart 27,91 Krause. Sandra 83.199 Krenglelskl. Wllllam 113 Krenrz, Ruth 199 Krefll. John 113 meg, Robert 199 Krlewall, Kathy 199 Kruchkavr. George 146 Krma. Gary 181 Krqsa. Patrlcla 146 Kruskle. Nancy 181 Krzewlnskl, Jerry 166 Krzyzanlak, Dennls 101. 102.103.105.106.146 Kucera. Jme 187 Kucera, Phllllp 91,146 Koch. Dale 166 111.211, Gayle 1111 Kuch, Jd1n 146 Kuch, Merle 173 Kuch. Nzncy 70.173 Koch. Pamela 41.181 Kuehnemund. Allm 98. 181 Kuerbltl. Glorla 147 Kmhl. DCI1 173 Kukla, Gary 94,173 Kukla, Janlce 113 Kukla. Joseph 173 Kukla, Terry 82.94.187 Kukla, Thomas 173 Kullberg, Robert 88.93. 141 Kusmlerz. Kathrlne 199 Kusrnlerz, Mlke 179 Kussro. Candy 173 Kuxsro, Karl 114 Kussro. Raymond 117, 199 Kustuch, Mark 199 -L- Labadle. Joyce 52,187 Labeau, Charlene 181 LaBerge. Frmcls 187 LaBerge, Jeanette 99. 114 LaBrenz, Allee 174 LaFand. Jesse 147 LaFond. Terry 181 Lago, Llnda 199 Lago. Mary Jo 199 LaLonde. Barbara 141 LaLande. Patrlcla 73, 74.81.127.147 LoLonde. Patrlck 199 Lama, Mr. Jack 19.83 LaMarr. Nmcy 114 Lambert, Camllle 174 Lambert, Martha 12,83, 88.96.187 Lambert, Patrlcla 141 Lamblln, Dlme 192 Lamblln. Terry 187 LaMere, Larry 199 Lamkln, Charles 199 Lmce, Darwln 147 Lute, Dahble 199 Lmdosky. Russell 199 Lmdasky. Wayne 141 Lange. neml. 102,141 LaPage. Charlene 114 LaPage. James 174 LaPage. Smdra 10.181 LaPm, Dorothy 199 LaPm, Frmk 91.141 LaPoInte. Mlke 187 LaPorte. Rlrlald 199 GX LaRote. Mary 56.83,88. 91.96.174 LaRue. Davld Lasluawskl. Mlchael 181 Latosky, Judy 199 Laurla. Larry 187 LaVasser. Lawrence 101.2111 LaVasseur. Madonna 174 LaV1ctolre. Connle 88. 174 Lawson. Danlel 200 Leamarl, Elmer 187 LeBrun. John 10.187 LBBYIXI. JOSGPY1 174 Lebsack. JoAme 75.92, 114 Lederer, Blalne 114 Lett. Leslle 181 Le11Ier, Wllllam 92,187 Legacy, Susan 114 Legut, Mlchael 200 Lehmann. Mr. Calvln 30 Leller. Wllllam 114 Lelnberger. Gerald 98. 192 Lelnberger, Sharon 200 Lelstner. Karen 93,181 Lelvo. Thomas 187 LeMay, Ernle 187 LeMay. Marsha 73.74, 127,147,214 Len, Marsha 41.84.147 Len. Robert 187 Lentl. Harold 148 Leonard, Robert 200 Leppek, Frmces 181 Leppek, Geraldlne 174 Leske, Tlmothy 200 Leslle, Mr. Bruce 24, 41.94 Leslle. Larry 200 Lesney. Dlane 81.81, 187 Lesnlak, Rlchard A. 114 Lesnlak, Rlchard L. 2111 Lespermce. Davld 200 Lespermce. Mlchoel 2m Lespermce. Roxanne ZW Levack. Sandra 200 Lellasseur, Antalnelt 192 Levasseur. Thomas 181 Levlne. Robert 90.93. 114,181 Levlnvon. Mlchael 187 Lewmdawskl, Fran 45, 148 Lewmmwskl. JoAnn 57,74.9l.94.l87 Lawlckl. Karen 200 Lewlckl. Robert 97.122, 148 Leygrali. JennI1er 174. 200 Laygrall. Rlta 174 Llchau, Ernle 174 Llght, Am 114 Llght. Lee 187 Llgney, Edward 200 Lljewskl. Nancy 91,148 Lljewskl, Walter 114 Lllllch, Mlss Paullne 16,72 Llndner, Llnda Lee 83. 87,911,148 Llndner, Mary 89.200 Llnton, Marlene 181 Llnton. Rlchard 148 Llst. Kay 15.82.181 1.1.1, Nancy 83.90,93, 181 Llst, Robert 88 Lltman. Rene 114 Llttle, Demls 114 Llttrw. Ellen 99,114 Loherl, Patrick 81,200 Lobslnger. Gall 72.181 Lohrke. Charles ZN Lahrke, Lynn 15.114 Lohrke, Torn 87 Lau, Cynthla 91,1411 Londo. Sharon 148 Long. Mr. Edward 30 Long Richard 1111 Long. Robert 174 LOOP. Mr. Kemeth 25. 102 Lopez, Esther 200 Lopez, Guadalupe 200 Lopez. Ramon 187 Loree. Susan 148.161 Lorentz. Rae M. 200 Lathlan, Rlck 102.174 Louchart, Gary 206 Louchart. Judy 80.91. 148 Lowe. Leon 114 Lowe, Rlchard 89.21XJ Lowery, Joyce 181 Layer, Dennls 80,187 Lozen, Jmet 174 Luce. Mlchael 81.111. 200 Luce. Robert 200 Lucxak. Anne 174 Luczak. Demls 114 Luczak. Karen 114 Luczak, Randy 107.115, 200 Ludy, Danlel 200 Ludy. Theresa 181 Ltnd, Lawrence 148 Ltnbom. Mr. Oscar 18 Lupe, Rosalle 200 Luptowskl. Carol 187 Luptowsltl, Ellzabeth 148 Luptowskl, Margaret 148 Lusher, Oren 112.187 Lusher. Wllllam 200 Lutl. Robert 187 Lyons. Dlane 200 LYD115. James 114 Lyons, Jm C. 93,181 -M- MacDonald, MoCDonold. MacDonald. 88.174 MoCDonaId. 101.200 MacDonald, 181 MacGregor. 148 MocGrB90 MacGr999 : Cara 187 Edward 187 Kathy 84. Patrlck Thomas Jmlce 21, Llndo 148 Mary 187 Maclejewskl, Mr. Danlel 18.99 Maclejewskl. Marlm 187 MacLachlan, Janet 79, 114 MacPha1l, Jean 88,174 MacPherson. Barbara 149 MacPherson, Harold 187 Madajskl. Larry 200 ua-slgan. Sherry 1111 Megrldson, Mark 21X1 Majeske. Robert 89 Malcbnodo, Alberto 200 Maldanocb. Joe 149 Mallnowskl. Gerald 200 Maloney, Donna 80.82, 99,114 Maloney. Marllyn 14. 18.T9.9l.149 Mmce, Davld 114 Mmczak. Rlohard 50. 114 Mmn. Charles 187.192 Mannlna. Bruce 174 Mmwell. Mr. Arthur 25.1 16.111 Manz. Mlss Rosalle 22 Marchlewlcz, Demls 114 Maples, Mr. Larry 21. 51,96 Marcldt. Rachelle 200 Maroott. Gary 149 MarDOl-I, John 179 Mardlln, Phyllls 200 Marklllle, Dorothy 92. 99.114 Marlow. Mary Jo 200 Marqulsl, Darrel 200 Marsh. Nancy 187 Martek, Rasemarle 187 Martens. Dennls 114 Martln. Fred 200 Martln, Karen 99.187 Martln. Larry 95,149 Martln, Michael 187 Martln, Rlchord 114 Martln, Rlta 114 Martln. Vlrglnla 174 Martlndale. Mlchael 200 Martlnol. Marla 114 Martlnskl. Donna 187 Martlnskl. John 192 Masters. Gary 2m Mathewson. Davld 115. 200 Mathey. Patrlcla 200 Molson, Tlm 174,195 Matthews, Llnda 114 Matthews, Marllyn 84, 90.174 Maturen. Davld 96 Matuszewskl. Lorena 31 McCo1'vIlle, Llnda 62. 175 McCoy. Ann 187 McCoy. Carena 200 McCure, Joyce 149 McDonald. Mlss Betty 20,91 McE1x:hern. Dlann 149 McGraw, Lorne 99.175 McGraw, Thomas 115. 200 Mclernay. Colleen 95. 175 Mclntash. Dale 149 Mclntosh, Dennls 179 Mclntosh. Mark 106,181 Mclntosh. Mlchael 84. 94.102,115' Mclem. Janes 187 McLellan. Smdra 149 McLellm. Scott 200 McLellm, Vlckl 175 McMlllen. Mlchael 81. 200 McMullen. Howard 200 McMullen. Kathle 115 McNally, Thomas 87. 106,187 Mchleven. Mr. Cllnt 30 McNeIl. Pamela 93,149 McRae. Dale 90.150 Meeth. Mr. Robert 24. 106,107,112 Megger, Joe 200 Mehnert, Mlchael 94. 116.150 Mehnert. Mrs. Ruth 31 Mehnert. Thomas 83. 100-115.200 Meler. Je1l200 Meler, Pamela 181 Meler, Raymond 181 Mellstrup, Mltchell 83, 106.181 Melnhard. Denlse 14, 93,187 Melsel. Marllyn 60.83. 89.150.159 Melsel. Mr. Vlrgll 15 Melsner. Carl 200 Merrltt. Frank 106,l11. 187 Meyer, Allce 92.99.200 Meyer, B111 175 Meyer. Carol 82.99.187 Meyer, Chrlstle 115 Meyer. Davld 187 Meyer, Dennls 10.84. 150 Meyer. Harald 175 Meyer, Karen 19 187 Meyer, Krlstlne 200 Meyer. Lenny 166 Meyer, Dlme 91.150 . 0 Meyer. Lyle Herman 84,1 2.150 Meyer. Martln 175 Meyer, Mlke 96.181 Meyer, Sharon 72.187 Meyer, Tlmothy 200 Meyers. Karen 175 Meyers Llnda 181 1.1.zo11.'c1.r1 as,9o.9:1. 187 Mezoll, Mary 90.93.200 Mlch, James 107,200 Mlchalskl. Edward 150 Mlchalskl, Gerald 115 Mlchallkl, Lee 192 Mlchals ky. nayud me Mlchalsky. Erma 175 Mlcho, Lymette 115 Mlddletorl. Edna 150 Mlddleton. Irene 200 Mlddlaton. James 70. 175 Mlelani. Dlmne 115 Mlelens Mlelens Mlelens. . Norma 200 . Ronald 98.200 Sharon 99.188 Mlelens. Susan 188 Mlelens, Waldo 75.84. 99.188 Mlelke. Mlelock Mleske, Mleske. Mleske. Mleske. Wllllam 175 . Sherry 188 Carol A. 200 Jmet 14.115 Judy zoo Marllyn 15,188 Matuszewskl, Randolph 200 Moveal. Thomas 149 Maxson, Donald 115 Menon. JUW 99.181 Maxson. Patrlcla 75. 181 Mallbll. Robert 175 Maison. Terry 98,175 Maxwell. Dale A. 181 Maxwell. Janlce 175 Maxwell. Theresa 82. 115 Mallvlell. Wllllarn F. 219 Maxwell. Wllllam L. 107.115.2110 Mayberry. Susan 93,181 Mayhew. Karan 80.115 Mayhew. Mlke 181 Mazurklewlcz, Jo Ann 115 Mazzara. Sylvla 200 McAllndon. Ronald 149 McAlplne. Susan 2111 McCmn, James 181 Mccam. Judy 11s McCmn, Patvlcla Zw Mlaske. Rlchard 98,150 Mlgut. snlrley me Mllller. Mr. Edward 23,153 Mllller. Edward 81.88. 90,186 Mllller. Karen 115 Mlke, Gary 8S.95.97. 175 Mlksa. Carol 200 Mlksl. Rudolph 83.94. 102.150.17S Mllltello. John 94.150 Mllltello. Vlncmt 150 Mlller. Barbara 115 Mlller. Carolyn 19.99. 115.150 MII ler. 188 Mlller. Mlller. Mlller. Mlller. Mlller. Mlller. Mlller. Davld 83.1 16, George 115 James 188 Janlce 92,175 Lon 106.188 Patsy 188 Robert 2m Roger 115 Mllllmon, Dennls 70.94. 150.102 McCmn. Theodore 200 Mllllrnan. James 201 Mlrenlan, Gregory 179 Mlsener, Peggy 188 Mlsener. Sharon 150 Mltchell. Kay 96.175 Moll. Dlme 188 Moll. Roger 188 Montgomery. Mr. Del 27 Moore, Andrea 73.80, 126,151 Moore, Dmny 201 Moore. Gary 91,166 Moore. George 107.201 Moore. Jeffrey 2101 Moore, Ronald 107.201 Moron. Mlchael 151 Morand. Andrea 201 Morand. Dlane 175 Marana, Tlmothy 201 Murrls. James 99.175 Morrlson. Karen 83,151 Morrlson. Wllllam 83. 188,201 Morse. Robert 166 Mosteller, Thomas 91, 96.151 Moszyk, Thomas 151 Moultlne, Mrs. Angela 31 Mroxlnskl. Allen 201 Mudge, Dorls 201 Mudge. Robert 175 Mularz, Betty 175 Mularz, Leroy 175 Mularz. Wayne 201 Mulders. Jotmn 188 Murdey, James 96.188 Murray, John 102.179 Murray, Mllton 83,9l, 96,201 MUSIC CLUB 93 Musser. Larry 58.69, 89.94.175 Musser. Terry 201 Myles. Susan 75.88.188 Mynarclk. Martha 43, 151 Nadobny, sm M. 99.151 Nadalny. John 201 Nagel, nlchara 115 Na1azek. 'thomas 175. 201 Narlock, Jmlce 151 Narlock, Sharon 175 Nash, Mlss Bonnle Jean 27 Nash. Vlrglnla 72,15, 188 Nast. Jcnet 90,151,163 Natzmar, Floyd 115 Neal. James A. 188 Neal, James R. 201 Neal, Mlohaet 94,128. 151.167 Nearlng, Susan 83.151 Nearman, Gary 201 Neerlng. Jlm 115 Neerlng. Wllllam 151 Noes. James 151 Nelnas, Larry 188 Nelson. Davld 122,166 Nennlnger, Jerry 188 Neveau, Carl 166 Nevooll. Fred 97,192 Nevlew. Katherlne 90. 201 Newmm. Gary 175 Newman, Lols 201 Newton. Marcla 201 Nlchols. Debordt 201 Nledzlelskl. Barbara 188 Nlectzlelskl. Frances 46.83.175 Nielson. Dlana 201 Nlernann, Mr, Rlchard 29 Nlevlerowskl, John 201 Nlozurawskl. Donald 188 Nlles, Debordt 89,201 Nltschky, Lyme 188 Nllon. Mr. Art 24.47. 102 Nogaskl. Denls 98,192 Nogaskl. Maureen 188 Nolan, Gary 201 Nolan. Jlm 188 Norman. Mr. James 19, 83 Norrls. Mr. Kemesh 25, 102 Norrls. Kamerlne 12, 89,201 Nose, Ellen 74,175 Novak. Rayrnntd 175 Nowak. Barbara Ann 188 Nowak. Carol 97.151 Nowak, Fred 175 Nowak, Madeline 84,175 Nowak, Mlchael 106,188 Nowak. Patrlcla Ann 188 Nowlckl. James 151 Nuenke. Cynthla 188 Nlmer. Jann 188 Nun, Andy 98,188 -0- Obermlller. Jmlce 201 Oberteln. Rlck 201 Odaln, Leon 23,36.87. 175 Oeder. Loulse 45,67, 75,96,97,175 0'FarreIl. Mlke C. 102. 175 0'Hare. Mlchael 188 Oldeck, Walter 152 0'Leary. Maureen 41, 151 Olson, Davld 201 Olson. Karen 188 Ulson. Llnda 90.93,175 Olson, Robert 152 0'NeIl. Darrell 188 0'NeII. Sandra 201 Ora. Melvln 175 ORCHESTRA 90 Drvls. Rlchard 87,201 Osborne. James 106. 188 Osborne. Thomas 84. 94,102,175 Ostash. Judlth 89,201 Ostash, Nancy 188 Ostash. Ronny 175 Osteen. Cralg 201 Ostrander, Lynn 51.56, 75.79,91,93,99,175 Oswald. Gary 175 Oswald. Janet 152 Oswald, Rlchard 201 Overholt. Faye 75,188 Owczarzdt. Dmlel P. 107,201 Owclorzak, Donald 89. 107 Owczarzak. Robert 188 - p- Paballl. Nan 80.176 Pachalka. Dennls 188 Packard. Dlane 93.99, 188 Padgett. Nola 188 Padlllo. Irlne 82.201 Paallla. Mary 175 Paeth, Albert 107.201 Paeth. Chrlstlne 188 Paeth, Tlmothy 152 Pan, Mary 88,175 Pake. Marlo 82,92,99, 175 Poke. Mlls Ruth 29 Palmer. Robert 152.188 Parent. Patrlck 201 Parker, Barbara 97.99, 152 Parker. Tom 201 Parklnson, Ellen Parks, Lee 87,201 Parrott. Rlchard 152 Parrott. Rodney 107, 115,193,201 PA STAFF 85 Patterson. Barbara 152 Patterson. Bruce 175 Patterson. James 111, 201 Patterson. Judy 201 Patterson, Rlchard 179 wamrsen. '1'1matny 101, 2111 Pauwels, Gerald 98.201 Pavllk, Mr. Ronald 19. 82 Pawlaczyk. Mlke 152 Pawlalt. Barbara 115 Pawlalt. Jlldlth 201 Pawley, Thomas 84,175 Payne. van-1c1a 2111 Payne. Robert 188 Pearce. Margy 152 Pearsall. Wllllarn 188 Peck. Jane 201 Peet. George 36.66.10. 85.96.l88.206 Peglow. Fred 152 Pealow, James 175 Peglolll, Mlchael 98.201 Pell. Elalne 201 Pell. Janet 153 Pelletler. Gerald 188 Pelletler, Suzanne 188 Pelletler, Thomas 201 Pennell, Tlm 114,188 Penrod, Arthur 10,188 PE?PLE TO PEOPLE PEP CLUB 94 Pepllnskl. Marsha 82. 201 Perganae. Bonnle 188 Pergande. Jack 201 Perklns. Barbara 82, 99.188 Perklns. George 106, 186 Perklns, Shlrley 166 Perrln. Mlss Susan 16 Perry. Chrls 96,175 Perry. Delores 188 Perry. Mellssa 80 Perry. Mlchelle 153 Peters. Jesslca Jean Peters. Jullene 92,153 Peters, Mlchael 192 Peters. Thomas 92.175 mem... Carol 72,153 Peterson, Tlmathy 188 Peterlon, Donlel 188 Peterson. John 188 Peterson, Roger 188 Peterson. Rdln 107.201 PUYYBU, Llnda 201 Pett. Pull 175 Phllllps, James 116,115 vnllllps, Judy 201 Plcardy, Caro 83.188 Elndex Plckelman, Paul 107, 115.201 Plckelman, Russell 102, 176 Plechowlakf Bruce 201 Plechawlak, Patrlcla 188 Plerce. Sharon 201 Plerlng. Russell 153 Plerson. Cathy 78.79, 153 Pleslk. Llnaa 88.188 Pletruszewskl, Davld 188 Pletrzak, Nancy 201 Plqgott, Joanne 92,176 Plke. Cheryl aol Plke. Ronnle 188 Pllarskl, Dennls 153 Pllarskl, Patrlcla 153 Pllarskl, Robert 106. 188 Plldltch. Kort 79.81.176 Plnel. Marsha 153 Plnnow, Edward 201 Plnnow, Kenneth 188 Plnter. Warren 91,153 Plorkowskl. Barbara 201 Plorkowsl. Ronald 201 Plotrowskl. Joyce 188 P1a1row1k1,.may 116 Platrawskl. Larry 188 Flotrowskl, Randy 84. 176 Pltth, Julla 176 Pltt, Sharon 176 Plant, James 98.201 Plant, Wllllam 98,201 Plltlke, Dan 176 Pletzke. Donald 56.91. 99.176 Ploof. Charmalne 201 Ploot, Frederlck 201 Plum. Mr. Wllllarn .18 Packrandt. Danny 201 Poole. Gerald 201 Poole, Mary 176 Porter. Larry 201 Post. Mrs. Rebecca 23. 99 Potter, Randall 153 Potter, Ronald 153 Potter. Sally 75,188 Patzger, Rlchard 116 Powell, Mlss Dorothy 29 Pazenel. Gary 201 Prdtln. Barbara 188 Prahl, Sharon 75,99,188 Precht, Bellnda 202 Prentlce. Carole 176 Preston. Carol 75.116 Prstzer. Cynthla 72.74, 93.188 Prlem. Eugenla 202 Prlest, Joyce 189 Prlest, Shlrley 153 Prlest, Thomas 189 Prlng, James 117,189 Prltchard. Ellen 202 Prokooenke, Mr. George 30 Problt. Blll 176 PROJECTIONISTS 84 Proper. Jacquellne 189 Proper, Susan 176 Przybylskl. John 91.202 Purgraskl. Mrs. Carolyn 27 Purgraskl. Paula 74,99, 189 Pytllk. Thomas 189 -q- Quast. Mrs. Allce 31 Oulntel. Mary 74,153 ..R.. Raab, Paul N2 Rdbodlle. Ronnle 189 Rabldoul, Terry 81.116 Ruby, Susm 176 Rmo. Mlke 154 Race, Susan 91.99.202 RxhwIt2. Dorothy 154 Rad1wll2. Janlce 202 RADIO-TV CLUB 91 Raeck. Mary Ann 189 Rallean, Davld 166 Rajewsltl. Mlchael 192 Ramey. Loretta 154 Ramey. Marla 202 Rankey. Gerald 202 Rankln. Cheryl 87.92, 189 Rasmer, Mary Anne 202 Ransom. Mlss Judy 18, 59 Rathke. James 154 REU, Blll 154 Rau. Dovld 202,98 Roll. Robert 176 Rayrnaker. Connle 202 Rayman, Constance 189 Rechstelner. James 154 Roddlok. Charles 154 Rader. Patrlcla 154 Redor, Robert 202 Redwltz, Evelyn 202 ' Reed. Jdm 202 Reed. Pam 189 Reed. Kathleen 91.93. 189 Reed. Stmdlsh 176 Rear. Ellen 74,93,l89 Reese. Heldl 80,90,91, 202 Reeves. Dennls 154,214 Regan. Mlss Joanne 25, 93 Reld. Marybeth 189 Reld, WlIIIam189 Relrnann, Lols Ann 14, 176 Relnoold, Judlth 92,202 Relrhold, Kathleen 189 Relrbold, Pamela 176 Relnke. Clarence 83, 117,189 Relnke, Rachelle 99, 202 Relnsch. Dome 88,116 Relnsch, Larry 116,214 Relslg, Carl 202 Relslg, Patsy 202 Relslg, Wllllam 202 Relss, Janet 154 Relss, Robert 202 Relss. Sharon 176 Remlngton, Mary 176 Refnlngton, Mr. Newell 22 Reno, Mr. Oryllle 29 Reno. Sharon 179 Rentchler, Alberta 84. 189 Reuther. Gerald 91.154 Revard, Nancy 75.176 Rewers, Donald 202 Rexer, Mrs. Carolyn 18,80 Rexer. Llnda 87,202 Reymann. Bonlta 154 Reimer. Kay 75,176 Rlchard, Mary 99,179 Rlchard, Patrlcla 154 Rlchardson, Ann 82,189 Rlchrtllnd. Pml 98.189 Richmond. Vernona 154 Rlcker, Marcle 202 Rldgeway, Harley 176 RIFLE CLUB 95 Rlley, Margaret 176 Rlley. Patrlcla 92.176 Rlppee. Ronald 98.189 Rlner. Betty a4.154 Rlvette. Lloyd 87,115 Rlvette, Tlmolhy 202 Rlzer, Susan 202 RDb8l'T90fl. Mlke 94 Robertson. Wesley 176 Robertson, Wllllam 50, 176 Roolnson. Mrs. E lsnora 31 Roblnson. Mr. John 30 Roblnson. Katherine 176 Roblnson. Llnda A. 176 Roblnsell. Llnda M. 176 Roblnlon. Merle 176 Roblnson. Thomas 176 Roblnson. Wllllam 176 Rodrlgeuz, Jerome 202 Rodrlguez, Anlta 84,176 Radrlguez, Lola 189 Roe. Ronald 202 Roedel, Nyla 154 Roedel. Patrlcla 202 Roeder. Henry 155 Roeder. Mary 90,99,189 Rogner. Albert 84.96, 189 Ragner. Hazel 202 Rohn. Dlane 189 Rolfe. Paul 70.189 R01 Ia. Sharon. 176 Rooke. Ben 89,202 Rooke. John 176 Rorrer. Mr. Charles I8 Roseberry. Leslle 106. 189 Rosebush. Terrance 117,202 Rosekrans. Leslle 189 Rosenhroch, Theresa 202 Roshy. Dlane 82,8B, 176 Rashy. Llnda 202 Rosln, James 116 Raszatyckl, John 189 Roszatyckl. Rodger 179 Roth. Alun 189 Roth. Conrad 8l.94,96, 102,176,224 Roth. Dlmne 155 Roth, Hlnllton 92,202 Roth. James 189 Roth. Jdin 202 Roth. Judy 202 Roth. Karen 176 Roth, Llndsoy 57.75.82. 83,91,176 Roth. Louls 176 Roth, Sandra 155 Roth, Mrs. Veldean 15, 72 Rounds. Anthony C. 189 RWD. J'-HY 155 RDUD. Ronald 202 Roupe. Gerald 202 Rowden, Joyce 189 Rowell, Gary 176 Rowell, Rande 202 Royer, Mlchael 155,176 Royer, Suzanne 189 Rozek. Barbara 202 Rolok. Joan Marla 189 Rtbll. Jlm 202 Rudy, Suzmne 82.99, 189 Rueger, Donald 98,189 Ruegsegger. Lynn 99. 202 Rutt. Jack 202 Rull. Larry 202 Ruflertshofer. Barb 155 Rule. Llnda 116 Rule. Mr. Joe 38 Ruschke, Gall 189 Ruschke, Kay 202 Rush, Cynthla 71.155, 213 Rushman, Ellen 176 Rushrnan, Janet 82.87, 89,202 Russell. Kenneth 202 Rutledge, James 81,155 Ryczek. Llnda 74,176 Ryder, James 116,189 Ryers, Lols 202 Ryers, Wllllam 202 Rytlewskl. Andy 155 Rytlewskl, Evert 189 Rytlewskl. Germalne 84.96.155 Rytlewskl, Joan 156 Rytlewskl. Rose Ann 97,156 Rytlewskl, Wllllam 202 -5- Sadlak, Dale 176 Sadlak, Howard 189 Sadlak. Peggy 156 Sager. Davld 73,126,156 St. Cyr, Rodney 203 Sambarn, Janet 74,82, 189 Samborn, Llnda 203 Sampson. Andrew 95, 102,176 Sartpson, Elalne 92,156 Sarrpson. Robert 1111. 203 Sartqasorl. Ruth 92.176 Samyn, James 97.156 Sarnyn, Joyce 91,156 Samyn. Shlrley 203 Sanchez, Albert 176 Smchel. Esther 82,156 Smderson, Davld 189 Smderton. Llla 156 Smderion. Llnda 189 Smsburrl. B111 176 Sargent. Terrence 106. 189 Sarnowskl, Carol 189 Satkowlak, Mrs. Marvle 31 Sauer, Twyla 156 Saunder. Mr. Everett 16 Saunders. Suscn 88,156 Sauve. Dime 189 Sauve. Ellzabeth 156 Savage. Harry 70.114, 189 Savage, Jennlne 92.96, 99,189 Sawka, Gregory 87,189 Sawyer, Danlel 203 Sawyer, Glens 176 Sawyer, Robert 203 Schabel. Janlce 189 Schobel, Lynch 98.106, 189 Schaefer, James 203 Schaefer. Wayne 189 Schafer, Rarrlett 94, 203 Schafer. Larry 203 Schafer, Marlon 203 Schafer. Tlmlns 97,156 Schalk. Larry 189 sehalk, Nancy 115 Schallt. Tea 190 Schorhall, Gary 157 Schank. Jtltet 176 Schartle. Lou Ann 156 Schatzer, Dm 116 Schatzer, Randy 157 Schatzer. Suzanne K. 75,156,190 Scheeres. Sandra 151 Schermerhorn. Jeffery 81.1911 Schggxer. Mr. Rockwell Schlller. lrwln 94.102, 103.106.155,157,167 Schlndehette. Judy 99, 151 Schlsler, Karen 203 Sch1lH. Steven 190 Schrnldt. Albert 203 Schmidt, Calla 157 Schmldt. Donlel 83.99. 203 Schmldt. Donlel 2113 Schmldt, Dlme 157 Schmldt, Mlu Evelyn 28 Schmldt. James 89.203 Schmldt, John 176 Stlhmldt. Llnda 203 Sohmldt, Marcla 54.79, 82,168,176 Schmldt, Margaret 54, 55,72.73.74, 157,218 Schmldt. Marte 203 Sthmld. Michael J. 190 Schmidt, Mlke A. 190 Schmldt, Mlke F. 98, IW sermon. Phyllls 92,1911 Sthmldt, max we scnmlat, Rosalle zo: scna.1a1. sandra 97.157, ana Schnettler, Lee 95 Schoof. Llnda 203 Schroeder. Kart: 74, 80,92,176 Schroeder. Randall 203 Schroeder. Renay 203 Schroeder. Wayne 190 Schnettler. Lee 190 Schneider. Mrs. Janet 18 Schnoplz. Karen 151 Scholar, Nell 190 Schultl. Allan 203 Schultz, Beverly 203 Schultz. Mlss Frances 19 Schultz. Mr. Harold 29 Schultz, Mr. Henry 30 Schultz. James 116 Schultr. Janet 176 Schultz. Mrs. Marvelyn 31 scmla, Raben 151 scmlrz. wayne 94.911, 176 Schult'-I. Wllllam 190 Schwab. Barbara 83.190 Schwab, Phlllp 62.157 Schwall. Lynn 203 Schwartz, Robert 176 Schwartx. Susan 93.96. 190 Schwelnsberg, Jlll 96, 203 Schwelnsberg, Larry 190 Schwelnsberg, Wllllam 94.116.190.206 Saulatl. Davld 157 Sczepanskl, Eugene 190 Seaman. Nancy 88,157 Sehald, Marlene 15.82, 99,190 SECRETARIES' CLUB 97 See, Peter 96,176 Seellnger, Kathy 190, 207 Selley. Dlana 190 SENATE 68 SENIORS 122 Senk, Janet 203 Sequln, Elalne 119 Sermon, George 190 Serresseque, Mr. Frank 18 Sharon. Ralph 88.176 Sharon, Vlctor 97.155, 157 Sharp, Mlcheal 38,176 Sharp, Nell 107.203 Sharrard. Coral 157 Sharrard. Gall 97,158 Sharrard. Gary 116 Sharrow, Joseph 88,177 Shauger. James 190 Shaw. George 89.177 Shawl, Joan 190 Shea, Patrlck 203 Shearer. Kathleen Jan 60.76.77.85.88.89, 158 Sherbeck. Mr. Lester 16,95 Shell. Terry 91,203 Shepard. Robert 203 Shepard. Thomas 88.89, 158 Sherbeck, Bruce 87.190 Sherbrook. Leona 190 Sheredy, Dennls 158 Sherman. Lyme 190 Sherman. Scott 190 Sherwood, Laura 166 Shook, Tlm 177 Shurndter. Llnda 63.74, 83,88,89.93,96, 177 Shyposkl, Jacquellne 83.90.203 Slbley. Callln 95.117 Slbley, Cheryl 99,203 Slevert. Nancy 158 Slmmons. Darlene 171 Simon. Audrey 177 Slrnon, Beverly 91.158 Slmon. Nmcy 72,T5,93, 190 Slmon, Thomas 203 Slrnpson. Christopher 190 Slrroson, Nancy 84,158 Slndtett, Carol 203 Slncheff, Nora Loulse 158 Slnlckl. Kathleen 177 Slsson. Charlotte 190 Slsson. Steve 203 Skelton, Glenn 177 SKI CLUB 96 Sklllmm, Llnda 203 Skrlypczak. Raymond 190 Skrzypezak. Vallarle 203 SLAAM 84 Slaybaldh Cheryl 80, 99,158 Sleeper, Davld 106.190 Slehofter. Marle 203 Sloan. Mary 99,177 Srnay. Carolyn 99.203 Smead, Mlss Dorls 28 Smercak, Sandra 190 Smlley, Harry 177 Smlttl. Dale A. 203 Smlth, Dale R. 83.115, 203 Smlth. Davld 203 Smlth. Dm 177 Smlth. Dwlna 41,166 Smlth. Geotlrey 106.190 Smllh. Glefn 111 Smlth. Gregory 106. 114,190 Smlth, Judy 190 Smlth. John 94,158 Smlth, Lee Ann 190 Smlth, Louwana 117 Smlth, Mary Jo 87.96, 203 Smlth, Mlchael 101.11S. 203 Smlth. Pamela 111 Smlth. Preston 190 Smlth. Rhonda 80.203 Smlth, Russell 111 Smlth. Sandra 203 Smlth. Sandra L. 203 Srnlth. Susan 18,19, 158 Smlth, Mrs. Theresla 19,83 Smlth, Thomas 87,203 Smllh. Tom 111 Smlth, Wayne 203 Smrecak. Janet 92,111 Snedeker, Marllyn 111 Snlder. Donald 203 Snlder, Steve 203 Snyder, Charles 179 Snyder, Jlm 192 Snyder, Mark 203 Soele. Marlanne 158 Socler, Bradley 158.167 Solomon. Joy 203 Sonnevll, Mrs. Rlxh 21 Sophomores 180 Southerland, Mr. Ted 15 Saverelgn. Wllllam 190 Spanllh Club 82 Spannagel. Charles 166 Spegal, Terrence 91. 119 r Spence , Mary 204 Splker, Kenneth E. 204 Splker, Kenneth J. 204 Splker, Raymond Splker. Roy 111 Splker. Smdra 204 , Splnk. Judy 13,14.80. 121.158 Sporman. Douglas 204 Sporman, Lsnore 83.92, 190 Sprague. Edwln 10.88. 190 Sprague. Joan 190 Sprllwa. John 158 Sprwlle. Lawrence 92, 314 Sprague. Llnda 204 Sprague, Tlrnolhy 95. 190 Spychalskl, Gary 158 Spychalskl, James 204 Spyohalskl. Mr. Vlrgll 30 Stafford, Rlchard 190 STAGE CRAFT 92 Stalker, James 111 Stamlrls, Gayle 111 Stanchak, Susan 91.159, 214 Stanton. Mark 111 Stark. Kathy 204 Stark, Mldtael 159 Staslk, Mercla 177 Staslnowskl, Walter 127,166 Stmdacher. Dlane 204 Stmdacher. James 81, 93.95.190 Steadman. Rlta 45.91, 159 Steed. Bernlce 92.111 Stetenskl. Donald 88, 204 Steger. Gerald 204 Steger. Jmet 190 Steggell. James 159 5tB99e1l. Karen 111 Stehll. Frank 111.98 Stehla. Jack 204 Steln. Lee Ray 192 Steln. Lyme 190 Stelnbauer. Ruthmn 111 Stepanskl, Michael 171 Stepanskl. Patrlck 101. 115.204 Stevens. Dlane 204 Stevens. Jeltery 190 Stevens. Lols 159 Stevenson. Wllllam 159 Slleve. Dlme 75.190 Stlsve. Marla 15.190 Stleve, Mldlael 204 Stllwell, Darlene IS9 Stlnlon. Mlcheel 91,204 Stock. Gerald 91.159 Stock. Nadlne 190 Stakes, Thomas 50.80. 83,96,190 Stopyak, Rodney 111 Starch, Susan 15.85.159 Stothard, James 159 Stotzel, Janet 166 Stradlnger, Patrlcla 82. 190 Straub. Kathleen 190 Strecker. Jake 171 Streeter. Kathy 204 Strelllng. Carol 88,111 Strefllng. Dennls 159 Streu. Cheryl 12,15,91. 99,123,159 Streu. Gary 204 Stringer. Mrs. Elalne 29,94 Strlnger, Mr. Ivan 16 Strlnger, John 86,87, 95.98.160 Strope. Paul 101.11S. 204 Strqahpoul, Km. 111 Strophpaul, Ralph 160 Slruhlo. Robert 94 slllilldfl. James 160 Stuchlarz. Robert 204 Stuhler. Barbara 204 Sturm. Charles 19.160 Sturm. Mrs. Ellxabeth , 29 Sturm, Ruth 160 Styn. Wayne 171 Sujkowskl. Rose Merle 41.190 Superslnskl, Dlane 204 Surath, Ann 15,117 Sureth. Llnda 111 Surlne, Jann 190 Sutkowl. Mlchael 111 Suttles. Kathryn 88.111 Svedberg. Chrlstlne 111,12,14,15.83,88. 127,160,196 Swlercz. Barbara 204 Swlercl. Phlllp 190 Swlmrnlng 166 Swlnclckl. Gerlad 190 Swlnehart. Davld 94. 102.111 Swlss, Mlchael 111 Sylvester. Rlchard 190 Syrlng. Mr. Harvey 31 sy.-mg. Mr. Rlchard 21, 101.114 Syrlng. Thomas 204 Syrlng. Verna 204 Sczepanskl. Leon 204 szybala. Davld 190 Szybala. Frank 84.81. 90.93.111 Szczepenskl. Leon 204 -T- Taberskl, Davld 111 Tacey. Cheryl 160 Tacey. Gregory 204 Tacey. James 102.190 Tacey. Leonard 111 Tacey. Owen 192 Tocey, Ruth Ann 83.88. 160 Tacey, Tlmothy 84.94. 119 Tackman. Elmer 117 Tackman, Gall 204 Tackman. Janlee 190 Taglaner. Gordon 9.98. 160 Taglauer, Kayleen 92. 99,204 Teglauer, Kathleen 15. 79.111 Taglauer. Sandra 80.99, 160 Taglauer, Thomas 171 Tahash. Robert 111 Telaga. Dlme 204 Talaga, Nancy 204 Telaga. Thomas 160 Tallcska, Rose Marle 204 Telly. Douglas 204 Tally, Webster 111 Tardlll, Patrlcla 204 Taylor. Ellzabeth 54. 82.90,93.99,204 Taylor. George 161 Taylor. James 204 Taylor. Mrs. Mabel 19 Taylor. Maureen 11.83. 96.161 Taylor. Mlls Nelda 13 Taylor. Robert 190 Taylor, Shlrley 190 Taylor. Stewart 81.88, 90,93.117 Taylor, Susm 88.161 Teynor. Gary 95,111 Tebo. Mary 8.90.93,161 Techlln. Davld 55,69, 94.106.16l Techlln. Jody 81.204 Tothllrl. Wllllam 10.89. 102.161 Teenler. Mr. Ralph 23. 51.92 Teeple, Debra 19.80, 111 Tennant. James 95.204 Tennant. Kay 111 Thacker. Connle 111 Thaut. Thomas 106.190 Thelsen, Davld 190 THESPIANS 91 Thomas, George 119 Thomas. Bernle 88 Thomas, Robert 161 Thomas. Wllllam 204 Thomason, Donald 204 Thorwson. Donna 204 Tl'10fY1P50f1. Ga Y 114. 190 Thompson. Mlchael 84, 87.190 Thompson. Robert F. 106.161.190 Thompson, Ted 119 Th0mPSOn. Thomas 111 Thompson. Vlncent 204 Thorne. Barbara 81.65. 87.90.96.190 Thorne. Vlctor 96.204 Thornwn. Anne 190 flndex Thornton. Fay 204 Thornton. Joy 161 Thorson, Davld 190 Thurne. Davld 191 Thurlow. Peggy 117 Tlmm. JoAnn 92.99.191 Tlmm. Mlchoel 16,19l, 210 Tlmm. Paulette 191 Tlmm. Rlchard 84,118 Tlnglan, Davld 101,204 Taber, Peter 28.88.161 Toblas. Patrlcla 118 Todd. Larry 191 Tolar. Jean 99.204 Toler, Rlchard 80.161 Toler. Rlchard R. 204 Tornaszewskl. George 95.204 Tamasxewskl. Therese 118 Tomczak. Mrs. Gladys 31 Tomczek, Judlth 97,118 Tomczalt, Lynn 91.178 Tornke, John 13.80.126. 173 Tape, Marjarle 191 Tarke. Nllchael 98,119 Torres. Esldere 191 Torres, Faustlne 204 Torres. John 204 Torres. Margaret 118 Torres. Nathan 204 Torres, Peter 191 Torres. Sarah 123,161 Toth. Mr. Joseph 21.53. 81 Toyzen. Gordon 107.204 Toyzan. Mr. Jerry 21. 107.115 TRACK 118 TRADE AND INDUSTRY 91 Trdtm, Martha 96.204 Trerlce. Barbara 191 Trerlce. Douglas 204 Trogen, Louls 90.94. 102.178 Trojan, Marllyn 119 Troxwell. Darlene 191 Troxell. Penny 191 Trudell. Llnds 81.94. 81,99 Tunstall. Leslle 204 Tupper. Tlmothy 161 Turmell. Constance 191 Turmell, Mlchael 204 Turner. Mlss Bernlce 16,163 Tuttle. Larry 98,204 Tuttle. Larralne 161 Tuttle, Ternara 15.81, 96.99.118 Twarog. James 191 Tyson, Marsha 204 -U- Ueberroth. Cheryl 118 Ulrlch. Mr. Bernard 24.58 Underwood. Patrlcla 92, 118,204 USHERS' CLUB 92 -V- Vmhon, Paul 118 Valderas. Everardo 192 Valeck. Gary 204 Valeck. Ronald 191 Valencia. Lorenzo 178 Valllere. Anthony 191 Vm Ault. Kathryn 14. 162 Vandemarlt Mrs Glenda 25.1 8 Vanderberg. Terry 94. 162.104.102 Vmder Laoven. Jerrl 119 Vm Ault. Llnda 92 . 1 . Van De Polder. Mr. James 27 Vanderpool. Rosemary 204 Vanderpool, Wllllam 91,162 Van Drlessche. Gary 91.162 Van Drlessche. Larry 91.162 Vanaver. Brenda 118 Van Ever. Joyce 204 Van Ever. Robert 204 Van Gullder. Barry 93, 191 Van Heaven. Davld 204 Van 1-laaren. Donald 56. 118 Van Hurk. Barbara 162 Van ldour. Cheryl 204 Ven LWY. Jlm 81.93. 118 Van Looy, Wllllam 81. 204 Van Mullekorn. Robert 91,119 Van Odtten, Lawrence 204 Van Ochten. Marlene 204 Vmslekle, Harold 118 VanSumeren. Bernard 91,162 Varsiumeren. Janlce 12. 75,191 Ven51.rneren. Llnda 118 VmsSumeren, Nona 204 VanTol. Jmlce 178 V111 Tol, Kathleen 14.99, 118 Van Tol. Wllllam 98. 192 Van Toll. Terrance 204 Vanwagner. Danna 88. 89,92,l53,162 VanWert. Gary 191 VanWe1't. Llnda 204 Vmlele, Martha 191 VARSITY CLUB 94 VasQuez, Fred 162 Voagtn, Glynn 205 Vaujsn. Susan 93.191 Vedder. Edward 18.19, 162 Veenstro. Mr. Jdtn 21. 48.81 Veenstra, Roger 162 Veltmgrdaer, Rlchard 205 Velosquez, Marla 119, 118 Ventrone. Davld 191 Ventrone. Thomas 162 Verbke, Al 166 Verrneesch. Lawrence 205 Vlllorreal. Chrlstlna 82,205 Vlllarreal. Mary 82,118 Vlncent. Donald 87,205 Vlncent. Susan 82,162 Vogel. Duelne 98.162 vagal. wma. 90,118 Voges. Ronald 90,118 Volk. James 179 Valk. Thomas 166 Von Eltzen, Dallas 98. 192 Voss. Gary 191 Voss. Monty Lou 205 -W- Wachowskl. Betty 205 Wacker. Mr. Fred 29 wacxur. Nancy 95.118 Wackerle. Gary 118 Wackerle. Judy 10,191 Wackerle. Melody 99, 191 Wackerle, Terry 10.178 Wackerly, Gladys 205 Wackerly. John 106.191 Wackerly, Ronald 102, 162 Wackerly, Thomas 98, 107,205 Wagner. Joe 81 Wagner. Martha 11.13. 14,83.12'1,l62 Walbel, Dlme 99.175 Walbel. Randy 191 Walte. Sandra 162 Waldron, Lynn 82,118 Walker, Carol 118 Welker. James 163 Walker. Robert 94.102. 118 Walkowlak. Dennis 205 Walkowlak. Susan 205 Wall, Cathy 205 wan, Randy 1111 Wall, Reggle 191 Walllng, Kay 82.88.118 Walsh, Chrlstlne 118 Walsh. Dmnll 205 Walsh, Dorl 163 Walter. Allan 118 Walter. Eugene 192 Walter. Nmcy 118 Walters. Shlrley 205 Walther. Howard 118 Ward, Bruce 19.118 Ward, Mary Ann 166 Ward. Nancy 54,T2.14, 81,'l91.201 Ward, Nlcholas 205 Wardynskl, Gary 191 Wardynskl. Ronald 191 Warrnbler. Cynthla 191 Warmbler, Henry 178 Warren, Rlchard 89.94. 102.178.2011 Warren, Wllllam 205 Warsaw, Normm 118 Wascher, Terry 163 Watklns, Suzette 205 Watklni. Wllllam 81. 116.205 Watson. Sharon 205 Watson. Mr. Ray 31 Wawrzynlak. Susan 191 Way. Gary 191 Waynee. Albert 84.94. 102.118 Waynee. Patsy Ann 92. 205 Waynee, Rebecca 82.84, 118 Wazny, Demls 191 Webb, Mlchael 191 Weber. George 178 Weber. John 83,191 Weber. Larry 205 Weber, Marllyn 83,191 Weber. Mary 118 Weber. Mlgnon 54.12, 118 Weber, Tlmothy 163 Webster. Glenn 191 Weeks. Allce 15.99.191 Wegener, Dale 118 Wegener. Glem 98.205 Wegener. Joseph 205 Wegener, Llnda 191 Welhl. Edward 118 Weller. Pamela 82,118 Welr. Davld 118 Welr. Kathleen 80.205 Welshelm. Jack 118 Welss. Lester 98,191 Welss, Rlchard 98.163 Welss, Shlrley 83,118 Welss. Stephen 205 Wejrowskl, Patrick 205 Welch, Llnda 192 Wellman. Llnda 178 Wellman, Margo 205 Wellmm. Mlchael 205 Wellmm, Rlchard 192 Wells. Peter 96.191 Wells. Wllllam 205 Wsndland, Charles 163 Wendland, Howard 191 Wendland, Mlchael 56. 69,163,164 Wengllkowskl. Edwlna 31,163 Werner. Donald 107. 193.205 Werner. Larry 79.94. 102,118 Werner, Patrlck 95.191 Westover. Bruce 116. 118 Westover. Frederlck 102.105.106.16J Whlte, Allae 191 Whlte, Mr. Clalr 24.41 Whlte, Dennls 163 Whlte. Dlme 119 Whlte, Mlss Dorothy 20 Whlto. Edward 94.106. 191 Whlte, Gary A. l11l 178 w1.l1., Gary A. 1121 leo Whlte, Mr. Jdln 29 Whlte, Lauren 191 Whlte, Mary Ann 15.82, 191 Whltney. Derryl 205 Whyte, Pan-:ak 98.205 Wldtllnskl. Tlrnothy 95. 118 Wlckl, Hulen 192 Wldman, Mr. George 30 Wldnayer. Mary 15.118 Wledyk. Bernle 98 W1edyk.Davld 96.191 Wledyk. Earnest 98.191 Wledyk, Wllllam 119, 191 Wleland. Rodley 118 Wler. Mr. Allans 21 Wler. Loren 106.191 Wler. WIIIlam166 Wlesenauer. Allce 163 Wleseneuer, Llnda 204 Wllberdlng. Lea 191 wllseralng. Frank ans Wllczynskl. Mlchael 191 Wllder. Davld 97.118 Wllklns. Henry 166 Wlllatt. Joseph 98.192, 205 Wlllett. Sherrll 191 Wllllams, Barbara 119 Wllllarhi. George 51. 205 Wllllams, Jule 118 Wllllams. Rlchard111 Wllllamson. Ronald 13, 80.82,85,126,163 Wllllarnion. Iona 82.89. 205 Wllllarnson. Yvonne 75, 82,160.118 Wlllls, Carole 164 Wlllll. Robert 191 Wlllsld. Judy 88.118 Wlllwn. Gary 101.205 Wlllson. Wayne 101.205 Wllsoh. Arthur 191 Wllson. Barbara E. 205 Wllson, Barbara L. 164 Wlllon. EIalne164 Wllson, James 178 WIISOY1. Jane 164 Wllson. Ruthann 118 wusen. Tony 191 Wlndloto. Bonnle 96. 190.205 Wlndt. Llnda 12.82,92, 191 Wlndt. Terry 192 Wlneman. Ruth 62.164 Wlnters. Jane 82.205 Wlrbel, Mr. Edward 30 Wlrgowskl. Dennls 106. 113.112.102,191 Wlrgowskl. Km.. 107. 205 Wlrslng. Bonnle 164 Wlrslng. Smdra 191 Wlrt. Steve 118 Wlrtz. Ramona 191 Wlse. Ray 205 Wlsnlevlskl. Ann 118 Wlsnlewskl. Janlce 191 Wlsnlewskl, Kay 205 Wlsnlewskl. Norma 92. 91,164 Wlsnlewskl. Paul 164 Wlsnlewskl, Mlss Stella 31 Wlsnlewskl. Thomas 164 Wltbrodt. Betty 14,82. 191 Wlthrodt. Laura 164 Wltbrodt. Sherl 118 Wltbrodt. Susan 205 Wlttbrodt. Sandra 164 Wlttkapp, Richard 191 Wlnxkl. Dorothy 205 Wltuckl, Gary 118 Wlnlzkl. Leroy 210.191 Wltzke, Barbara 191 Wltzleben. Vlrglnla 82, 191 Wojclechowskl. Gerald 98.192 Wojclechowskl. Tom 205 Wajclechawskl. Mlss Vlrglnla 31 Wojclk, Pamela 179 Wojclk. Tam 119 Wojtowlcz, Allred 19. 119 Wolcott, Pamela 81 Wolf, Edward 205 Wollckl, Danlel 98,119 Wollckl. Elalne 191 Wollekl. Jean 205 Wollckl. Stanley 164 Wolner. Kathleen 93, 191 Wolverton. WGYne 191 Wood. Carla 16.15.19, 83.96.119 Wood, Frederlek 119 Wood. Jon 83.102.112. 128.165 Wood. Lyme 165 Woodard. Perry 119 Woodmm. Ida 205 Woodman, Thomas 91, 165 Woods. Denlse 99.165 Woods, Kemeth 119 Woods. Robert 119 Woods, Sally 165 Worden. Edgar 205 Warden. Robert 106. 114,191 Workmm, Mr. Roger 23 Worthlngton. Neal 116, 165 Worthlngton. Norma 119 Ways. Jerry 119 Woys, Margaret 99,192 Wrlght. Deborah 12,7S. 83,192 Wrldtt, Mr. John 23,69 Wrlght. Joy 12.82.119 wright, Larry 119 Wulek, Tlrnathy 165 Wurtz, Blll 192 Wyatt, Nancy 192 Wysackl. Joseph 165 Wyneken. Mlss Helen 19,80 Wyxklewlcz. Ray 165 -Y- Yacks, Ann 205 Yanna. Jeanne 205 Yaworskl, Patrlcla 165 Yes. Carol 205 Yal. Kenneth 119 Yeager, Glorlo 72.15. 83.86,81,192 YEARBOOK STAFF 16. 11 Yohn. Johrl 192 Yon, Lean 119 Yonke. Gary 119 Yonke. Nmcy 205 Young. Mr. Chalmer 16 vang, Frank 119 Young. Nmcy 60,128- 166 YOUTH FOR UNDER- STANDING 11 Yurgeltes. Ann 192 -2- Zacharldl. Edward 192 Zacharko, Kathy 192 Zacher, Ilene 80.91.99, 205 Zak, Mlchael 10.95.192 Zamenskl. Antfnny 166 Zmlcha. Janlee 205 zevon. Trudy 92,119 Zlehrner. Rlchard 205 Zlehmer. Danlel 119 Zldtmor. Ronald 166 Zlellnskl. Edward 119 Zlellnskl, Margaret 166 Zlellnskl. Phllllp 119 Zluttak, Thomas 166 llmmerman. Kathryn 205 Zlnk. amy 166 zlnk. Patsy 119 Zlns. Renee 205 Zook. Blllle Am 96,192 Zook. Kathleen 205 look. Raymond 166 Zaok. Robert 166 lube. Cynthla 205 Zlhe, Davld 192 21.58. Gall 119 Zlho. Gene 91,179 Zuraw. Mr. John 24 Zyhach. Dlme 205 M , V f TE. CQuc4,dl 1x Tgcx fyflgfe XAi.i 555533 Q MPM 4651 90 12 fi yffkffi EERE fa? MFG mf ye ,pf 'ij'-2Q 2, XA? 'D ,Tig bggcvcegzg 6-? 'Q-Q,2, tg'-a'X ' - . , , Aabfifeiii 'ggfw 5 69+ W J JM font!! .A 7 w4WyW MW! WxZ2f?fW 4 YN N jk QQ YN MQKWW 3 W 5 M A556 A P: Qfwmmwm Qff pgffq W 3558, 5 x ' Y 9 y Q Q A NS, 5 N U MW JW Zim Q0 A ,gf if FS-Qf'6g,g2kQ X Qfffggff if..- -, I ff! .fQ2bbgf, S N M QQP6 -F' 1 U MD CL,,e . LN Q P X7 L 5 'ly U 1 J A- ffl!!! C' 'GW 'ff 1 -' V7 V i jfi OVLL, .4 11'-4 ,dc A G -PZ 'Q' ,, W4 -ci 'b fha, ' . ilu .fb l1,4,, '-ag ffl., ' - -M X' X ' K'4 fL,. 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