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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

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N 4 lv K 4 ohm -, un '- H., ,X ,W M ,U m n ' K 11 ar ' L i f h J V 1 A . i W1 J ,,g w i l W 'A A 1 W - Q J 5 3 1 is xg 3 az , 2 4 I s A H., M.. ,mx , h alueuflzere . . . ,4 Place for lla' TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life ....................... 4 Organizations and Activities ........ 10 Academics ................ ...... 6 2 Sports .... ..... 1 00 Album .... ....... 1 46 Advertising ..... ....... 2 20 Directory ..... ....... 2 44 Index ..... ....... 2 46 DW --........-...-..-......,....-..-..--. QPLEPNSE SXSW Bxatow ------...-..... Chefs? a la 5 for ll . . . Here at 1366 The tower of Central High School stands to- day as it has for years before as a common sight to people all over Bay City. Christmas decorations seem to brighten up the appearance of Cc-ntral's main office for students and visitors alike. 4-STUDENT LIFE There's a place for us, a time and a place for us. These are words that express a deep meaning. For we live in a time and world like no other. A time when there is so much to know and yet so much to learn, when there is so much to conquer and even more to explore. A time when involvement means survival and,our generation is looked upon to unlock the door to the future. We know the time for us is now now when we are faced with the mounting problems of peace and war, love and hate, happiness and sadness and black and white which must be solved in our own way. Just where is our place? Where and how will we fit into the future? No wonder we seem confused. And how lucky we would be to have a place to turn to in our confusion. Maybe we have found at Central that place, that certain place where we can begin to know our- selves and understand others. A typical scene from the Board of Education Building is stzulents leaving school by the Johnson St. exit at the end of their day. Mother Nature seems to put a white blanket over Central High School and to set a spell of quietness and tranquility. A t ,wwf t i' l f 'Tl 3 1 ,gg l l 4 ' 1 , 'E f gy M139 lit it l 'ff ,M M Y W ' Y ., ,X .' ' ' 'ww .hA,,,w 'jKwf ' W X ll' Q li 'wut ' Ei i haw G vw xv .,,.i Wm 4' ' M K V Mr' Central students join other marchers in sup- port of the October 17 War Moratoriumf' Sheila Norris finds a peaceful setting where she can relax and think things over. Pea e and .Quiet a d 0,0 I1 ,Air 1 1 4 P 6-STUDENT LIFE ,Q ,gk 1 X 'Y xwgggi wi KF J Y ff? Q- - Q A www' L X , Q K A A 5. HQ . R- K' ' Si X -X 0-gm, Q A- . . 4 hx ka V 3 hx ' 9 x 5. We 992 J ' X - X QW. 113 -. , A S , i i if 'fi Q MN i 3 1 Q 5 'Q ax Q X X 'Sf - . ' I s- . X - x 1 Q . ki . ix . 'eg A wi X k X . S b I' .wi 'wx - sw ,EN K G N Sw S 3 x K NX Q . X ski S x A Q 4 X K X , ggi .vs x ' X X. 1. X Q S df 5 X s 9 N Q Halt! My flaw! and We 're lla! way Chefs . . . E95 . Tootsie roll wrappers and flower power show the creativeness and feelings of senior locker partners Nancy Thorson and Barb Sturm. Wolf power is in action as junior Brian Schultz leaps through the hoop held by cheerleaders Donna Clarke and LouAnn Bunting. 8-STUDENT LIFE Taking part in a hundred mile swim marathon, lasting approximately 36 hours, Bob Eaton Pat Carrol and Tom Hagen, three of ten swimmers, rest between their quarter mile sprint. As May 2 rolls around, prom chairman, Colleen Toberski helps publicize the event. Beat Central? Trying to convince Central students that Handy is going to win the annual Central-Handy crosstown rivalry is Mr. Bernard Ulrich. Will he succeed? STUDENT LIFE -- -9 . x 'Q .. 9 , A g I W W Lf -1 H ff' . 'Nr 6 ys , jj ,af X , Mix' W 1 1,1 A : x fi 0 4 . 5 ' ' , ff' , L, 4 5 f ' Y I fa. , Q,C M41 1-gg, ' L I Spfffafdy . . . with all the rush to com- plete assignments, we become quite aware that a change of pace is necessary. Central offered just this with all the organizations and activities which were just as much a part of our high school life as academic classes. We were ableto develop our social attitudes as well as our minds. The fun of a club meeting made the need and benefits of communicating with others evident. And with the many sponsored activities we found here including dances, plays and musicals, we were able to utilize and develop our special talents and skills. We found we werefnever too busy for a time together and time to spare. ORGANIZATIGNS AND ACTIVITIE Queen Debbie beams with happiness as she is robed in the traditional cloak by Debbie Copus and crowned by Claude Gilkerson. Queen Debra Mezyh W Reign at He eeeming HONIECOMING COURT---I runl Row: Sara Cudde-ynv, soplmmmw-3 Ibilyllt' Hupff. sopholnore. lluvk Row: Judy Wulle-rsh-in. juninrg Sully Mary Ruse' Jay. svninrg Queen Il:-In Mayhew, Shelby Walter. senior VunSum1-run.Linda:llumlm-ldingvr.fn-slum-ng Cathy Nliknlujvzak, junior. 12'---ORGANIZATIONS Sz ACTIVITIES Y l xx i NX..x. . ,W . .,., ' X --LX . e 1 ceccrc ' 5 x 5 st Q . Q 1 1 - - s I sa' , ...Xxx NX. ,..,... 3 . H ' - XWXQ x' f slsfw - - Nye xx Q X s ssxwg -W - . X X swiss Blix? kgs NM , s . f 1 95 tiff!! Z' of '6 9 Excited fans and a vital win against Midland was the setting for the 1969 Homecoming. Held October 17, Through the Years was the theme for the festivities. Hoping to create greater inter- est in our Homecoming, it was de- cided this year's queen would re- main unknown until the afternoon of the Homecoming game. I During half time, the court was presented before a crowd of nearly 8,000. At this time, Queen Debbie Mayhew was crowned by Student Council President Claude Gilker- son. Also on hand were Home- coming chairman Debbie Copus who draped the queen in the tra- ditional robe and Carol Hemstreet, last year's queen, who presented the royal scepter. Other gifts were given to Queen Debbie and her court by various clubs. After the game, a dance was opened by the court as they en- tered the gym Music was by the James Bradley Revue. Tears of joy and excitement come to the face of Debbie Mayhew as she finds out she is to reign as Homecoming queen. Senior representative Mary Rose Jay and her escort Dave Chevalier walk to the Homecoming platform where they will be presented to the student body. ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES-13' Hole ful ka hbcuf Accent Scenery at Z9 em Prom chairman Debbie Allore and Colleen Taberski try to decide who will be first on the swing as Pete Maxwell and Lyle Esterhai get ready to push the first one. 14-ORGANIZATIONS Gi ACTIVITIES While taking five to rest their tired feet, these couples be find it relaxing to sit and watch their friends dance. Though bolts of lightning and rain poured, Somewhere Over the Rainbow still maintained its fan- tasy atmosphere. The annual Rib- bon Prom sponsored by Girls' League was held May 2, 1969 in the boys' gym. During intermission, the presen- tation of the ten ideal girls took place. They were Wilma Bailey, ambitiong Barb Murdy, cheerful- nessg Susan Reder, courtesyg Cynthia Johnson, friendliness 5 Barb Voges, reverenceg Kathy Hanson, scholarshipg Cindy Prophater, self- disciplineg Debbie Balazer, serviceg Carol Meddaugh, perseverance, and Carol Hemstreet, vitality. Decorations were iridescent rain- bows with pots of gold at each end and a flower arch which had a dangling swing attached. A bub- Ebling fountain also adorned the gym. To top the evening off, music was furnished by Al Slaggert and the Commanders. ,f 6 fx, h WM xg - :L -S ,Q X Q Ai HQ S ,, an - gp . s 4x H L + wr x Q f ' i A F Y 4 -any Wt 1 -wuswbfi 1 Nw ,W . X! S x 1 5 ' 1 , 5,5 Q , 'Ni X is is 5 5 si :gs 4. iN N .5 , Q .MQ 'mx AH X I. FE Q -Q .e A :wg MQ ,A , ,Swv S . Q Q. as e ww QMSR Usa 5 gg . 5 5 4 5 if N -- AL. - .x Xi? X ssl- R ,E LFS Xgg .wr a R N XS-N 1 -k x. rg V f in was XSS: gc- X 1 . 1 'wwf xxz . ,X Q-.wx K ii S A 1 Y A . A Q Yak v . . if-., k 4 W' A A-M SQ -QW ,L I Q nf:-x , , Q Y . E V X 1 2 if if A Q . A mx , LL.. ww - My 1 , Q' A 3 - WN f- New , Q fr ,- is ,A .,:q , .S---. Q E3 A 5 N ..,. , Q E s Q 'wk K N , - x Q ix X X f Q NN .- X -N955 'll' kk LN SNWNNQ. xc. ww. x-Iwi. xxx 'Nw x Q viii? X - ,rm f., X A xx 3 , 8- :E Q 'IN .psy i L X Q? X -W EW 4 A ' 1,-, - . 1-.L -' Ki X x Q . A :vw-Q 'f' :F Y 22 ' -2 E716 Santa Lfvuplc Snhau cs Hhri had 151111 The Twelve Days of Christ- mas was the theme selected by Girls' League for the holiday ball. The ball was held December 12, 1969 in the boys' gym. Chairman for the ball was Andrea Lupo. The gym was adorned with decorations signifying each of the twelve days of Christmas. Located in the center of the gym was a gigantic tree decorated with silver tinsel and red canes. ' To highlight the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were preseri to hand out Christmas tokens to those couples whose ticket numbers were called. Girls' League decided instead of having an orchestra to have a group that would play fast dances along with slow music. Enter- tainment was furnished by The Stillwater Experiment, a group from Ann Arbor. Dress for the ball was semi- formal with a two-way bid and all grades invited. The price for tick- ets was three dollars per couple. Sue Petiprin and her escort Skip Cembarow- ski accept one of the many tokens presented by Mr. and Mrs. Claus at the Christmas Ball. Couples find a place where they can enjoy each other's company with a waltz in an atmosphere of the holiday season. Couples dance through fantasyland at the Junior-Senior prom with After the dance, most couples could be found having a bite to eat at a the Stuart Carr Orchestra providing musical entertainment from 8-11 p.m. favorite restaurant or making a night of it by attending other parties. ,Yun br-Senior Z9 om Staged iz Hana: gland A storybook fantasyland set the stage for the Junior-Senior Prom held June 3, 1969, in the boys' gym. Once Upon a Time was selected as the theme by the junior class who also sponsored the prom. For the first year, no dinner preceded the prom, due to cost and the shortage of students attending. Admission to the prom was free to all seniors who sold candy during the senior candy sale. To all other students, cost of admission was three dollars. Music was provided by the Stuart Carr Orchestra and Mr.' Clyde Dirla, Central's official photographer, was on hand to take pictures of couples which could be purchased later in the year. It was a pleasurable evening as seniors counted down the minutes that would bring to an end their fun-filled years at Central. Hand in hand, a couple pause to share their enjoyment of the special night. Ribbons, curls and formal dress add beauty to the prom. ORGANIZATIONS Si ACTIVITIES-17 fudents Pa fake in Dog Patch Clamp fitirf Attired in their Sunday best, hillbilly couples find amusement in wearing burlap dresses and frayed overalls while dancing and enjoying festivities of the evening. T uesday- . . . contemplating dress down day Wednesday . . . hard at work shininggRoger are 5f 'l0'5 Ray Booth and Albie Burks. Wittkop's boots is junior Chris Wray. The week of -Februaryh2-6 was set aside for Central students to participate in Sadie Hawkins ac- tivities. Festivities began Tuesday when Senior Day was originated, at which time seniors dressed in the customary dog patch style. Each class had an assigned day to show their enthusiasm for Sadie Hawkins Week. On Friday, teach- ers judged each class for the best attire. Throughout the week, Daisy Maes could be seen carrying books and opening doors for their chosen Li'l Abnersf' They also had the opportunity to enter their favorite senior in the Twirp King Contest. Only senior girls were allowed to vote for the Twirp King representative. Highlighting the Sadie Hawkins Dance, was the crowning of 1970 Twirp King Charlie Rogers. The sophomore' class was then present- ed a prize for being best dressed and showing the most enthusiasm during the week. Entertainment was furnished by the Probe. Chairmen for Twirp Week were Paul Shyposki and Dave Ruhland. Thursday . . . sophomores Paul Shyposki and Dave Ruhland promote Twirp Dance sales. t Q i I 5 F -m ls l E Q as ll ls 3 r -t-g E KK L K- vssfi?,2zzfs-'- S2 W - .ws X X ' f E 2 X Friday . . . freshman Merrylie Feinauer watches Nancy Sendtko sign Twirp poster, P I i I N Charlie Rogers holds the pillow his royal crown was presented to him. on. He also received a cup entitling him Twirp King of 1970. Participants in the horse race contest line up for the run down the gym, an activity spon- sored by the freshman class. ORGANIZATIONS St ACTIVITIES-19 P l Hand l6'0unce flelvs 161' 21 e Generation Gap 1 w Varsity Club members Ken Billmeier, John Engel, Robert Kocisky and Greg Marciniak add a touch of humor to Band Bounce with their selection of song and apparel. Debbie Allore stresses her views on the con duct o teena ers as she acts her role as i l f s Mother in the musical parody Kids . 20-ORGANIZATIONS St ACTIVITIES Central High School presented its thirty-ninth annual B a n d Bounce on May 15, 16, 17, 1969. Mr. Walter Cramer and Mr. James Leonard directed the staff of over 400 Central students who per- formed to The Generation Gap, the theme of the musical. Adding to this year's presenta- tion was the performance of the 20 girl kickline, dancing in their new two-piece blue, white and red fringed costumes. Sally Steele also performed her can-can dance which won for her the title of Miss Bay County. Other acts in- cluded the band, orchestra, A ca- pella choir, Choralairs, Freshman choir and the Varsity Club sing- ers. Dance Club entertained for the first time at Band Bounce with dances they had prepared. The finale, This Land is Your Land , which the entire cast par- ticipated in, drew well deserved applause and two standing ovations for the completion of the show. In response to Debbie Allore's point of view on teenagers, Barb Perkins emphasizes her idea of what being a teenager is like. WAS :ir X X 3 s M :Sz .. A - Y amy sx. 1 11 , ix, it-1' X' TX Gi I, x Q gf, V Mounted on Rocinante, his horse, Rick Moore, as Don Quixote, bids farewell to his friends Larry Lobert and Doug Levaclc before leaving to put his gallant abilities to good use. asm: gf. A . we ti. wsvi,X?,.3A, Uzespieue Present The Weuderful Adventures Draped with a towel, freshman Tom McKinley sits patiently as junior Lynn Bennett carefully applies make up and finishing touches before the presentation of the play. Thespians presented, as their fall play, The Wonderful Adven- tures of Don Quixote. The play was held in the auditorium Novem- ber 14-15. An afternoon matinee was also featured Saturday. Don Quixote, portrayed by sen- ior Rick Moore, was taken up in a world of make believe. He saw all things in life not as they were but as beautiful as they could be. Playing the role of Sancho, his servant, was junior Wayne Hem- ingway. Antonia, Don's niece, was junior Karen Riegler. Beate Friede- berg starred as Josefina the house- keeper. Dr. Carassco, portrayed by senior Larry Lobert, cured Don of his adventurous ways and brought him back to reality. Background music was furnish- ed by the Orchestra and Swing Choir. Directing the play was Mrs. Ruth Anketell, drama and speech instructor. The set was completed by stagecraft under the direction of Mr. Teenier, art instructor. Karen Riegler, as Antonia, shows concern as she speaks to Josephina, Beate Friedeberg. 11fDan uzlw 5 ' Wayne Hemingway, as Sapcho, and Don Quix- ote gaze astoundedly while watching a villager advance slowly in the distance., With his life at stake, .lim LePeak, as Sheperd, pleads to Don Quixote to spare him. ORGANIZATIONS 6 ACTIVITIES-23 s crab! ts Promote School Sp tif ia Students School assemblies proved to be a great advantage for students at- tending Central. Not only did the assemblies acquaint students with various kinds of activities that took place at school, but they also promoted school spirit. An assembly held in the fall gave the Whole student body the oppor- tunity to meet and give their foot- ball team the courage and support they needed to Win the champion- ship. By attending the Winter as- sembly, students Were encouraged to attend swim meets, Wrestling meets and basketball games to cheer on Central players to victory. Other assemblies gave each grade an opportunity to meet as a class and discuss problems of concern to all. These gatherings gave Centralites an active part in the affairs of their school. Members on the Youth for Understanding committee wait as exchange students prepare to speak about the culture of their countries. Ann McAlpine and Sheila Norris, co-chairmen of the senior candy sale, announce the top 15 winners at a senior class assembly. ORGANIZATIONS St ACTIVITIES-25 Enjoying the task of making remedial English flash cards are Werner Jorck, Cathy Dittrick and Ann McAlpine. This project was one of many sponsored by Agathos. R W -Q. MMM! 'im e 'R i -ani-'X Agathos sponsor Mrs. Mary Moskol holds the microphone for club Also waiting to read their parts as Jackie Kn Xxx . oblauch and Robert 1 d for the specml education department. member Carol Allabaugh as she reads her part in a narrative story. Irvine, The stories were ape 26-ORGANIZATIUNS St ACTIVITIES 1 1 1 1 1 Agatha I6 i ts .Quahhcafia 5 for Metab r Requirements for Agathos mem- berhip were changed due to the fact' that honor classes weren't given honor points. The point average went from 3.6 to 3.4 which had to be attained through a com- bination of academic record and teachers recommendations. commendations. Club members began activities by taping narrations of stories used by special ed. In this way, the expression used in reading could be followed by the students. Flash cards of various vowel pro- nounciation were also drawn. Q Voting took place in the fall for two representatives for the Na- tional Honor Society scholarship. Those chosen were Bruce Reming- ton and Debbie Orr. Agathos also traveled to Lan- sing. There the club toured the MSU campus and visited the Capi- tol where they talked to State Rep- resentative Robert Traxler. Agathos members gather in front of the Johnson Street entrance and chat while waiting for the arrival of the bus which will take them to East Lansing for a visit of MSU and the Capitol. Father Leonard Tuozzolo, from St. Joseph Church, speaks at the Agathos initiation. ORGANIZATIONS 8 ACTIVITIES-21 Klub flelvs Hlzilllreu flu 6 ,Marr Zz' 6l1ri ima Ecclesia president Ann McAlpine accepts Jacqueline F razier's money in exchange for a club pin and guard at one of the monthly meetings which are held at various members homes. Ecclesia members took on a new Christmas project in answer to a request by John Raschke, a former Central student. John had written Mrs. Vivian House, Ecclesia spon- sor, asking if the club would be interested in sending toys to Thai- land, where he was stationed. In the middle of November, the girls collected small toys and shipped them to the children. During the weekend break after first semester exams, Ecclesia had a skating and sledding party at Vets Park. After the outdoor ac- tivities, everyone got together for hot chocolate and dancing. Ecclesia's main fund raising project was an exciting Powder Puff . game. Ecclesia challenged CCC to a football game in the fall. Team coach was Mr. Gary Freiders. Other activities during the year were the Initiation Tea, held in October, and the Senior Party given by the underclassmen. Following through with her job.as Ecclesia treasurer is Heidi Rexer, reading the price list for club pins and charms, while club member Connie Rubis listens. 28--ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES Concern, anticipation, hope, anxiety, are all a part of the expression Nancy T horson and Coach Gary Frieflers during the Ecclesia-CCC shown in the faces of Ecclesia members Kay Schnettler, Barbara Sturm, Pvwder Puff fvvlbllll game held 'wal' the Gnd of 0C!0b6f. Ecclesia secretary Trudy Schlatter, with the help of Elizabeth Atkinson, boxes Christmas toys to be sent to children in Thailand. f I ORGANIZATIONS 8a ACTIVITIES-29 Powder Puff Sfovtlf ll Provides glllld for 666 Part of the initiation ceremonies for CCC include giving new members flowers which is shown as Powder Puff football highlighted the activities of two of Central's all girl clubs, Central Citizenship Club and Ecclesia. The game, played in the fall, was held at night under the lights in the stadium. Mr. James Fitzgerald coached the CCC team, and even though it was a scoreless game, it proved to be fun and exciting for both the viewers and players. The Twirp King contest was also held by CCC this year. This was a part of the annual Twirp Week activities. Petitions were filled out for any senior boy wanting to par- ticipate. The senior class voted for six finalists who were then put to the vote of the entire school. Pen- nies placed in his canister count- ed as votes for king. Other activities sponsored by the club included the Mother's Tea, and the Initiation Tea. Thanksgiv- ing baskets, Christmas caroling and an Easter party for orphans kept the girls in seasonal spirits. Barb Lohrke pins a carnation on new CCC member Mina Neitzke. 30-ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES Pointing out some important strategic moves to catch the opponents off guard is Coach James Fitzgerald. His words of advice are given to Gail DeShon and teammates. 1 w 1 I During the Ecclesia-CCC Powder Puff game this year, the girls DeShon, Ann McAlpine, Debbie Orr, Sue Davis, Kay Schnettler and provided plenty of action and excitment for the spectators. Here, Gail Mary Jo Hardy struggle to obtain possession of the ball. CCC members Helen McKinley and Paula Thorne take a Thanksgiving basket, which consists of various canned and frozen foods and a turkey, to one of the needy families in Bay City. ORGANIZATIONS 81 ACTIVITIES-31 The town reporter, alias Larry Lobert, ques- tions Karen Riegler about the haunted house while Marilyn Cass listens earnestly. lb 'leo i . . o 9 M XA o N shhttl oA e. or of was el f ' be eoii f ,r a o 'V 0 SlU1'm07l Sfiflmn Carefully Place-9 0 Sidebllfn hUifPi9C9 03 Douglas for make-up. Barb Mavis checks back at the make-up equipment to Levack while Mary Lou Woods diligently works on the ,finishing touches see if there is anything they have forgotten. 32--ORGANIZATIONS 8 ACTIVITIES Uzcspiau Jnitia 5 ,flflemb rs uf Th if I Play The Central troop of Thespians presented their bi-annual play. The emphasis was placed on humor with the fall production being en- titled, Knock Knock. To boast the interest in the play a contest was held to come up with the most original name for one of the characters, a ghost. To coincide with the work in- volved in the production of the two play presentations, two initi- ations for new Thespian members were held. To become a member, students received points for differ- ent types of work such as make-up or book holders put into the play. After receiving enough points stu- dents were invited into the club. Plans were made by the club to have a presentation of one act plays for a Festival of Arts. This would also include the music and art departments of Central. Lynn Bennett enjoys working on Thomas McKmleys make up as part of her credit for the points needed in becoming a Thespian member Val, portrayed by Marilyn Cass, refuses to believe Larry Lobert's assertions that there are ghosts in her newly acquired home. ,Q in E E f ,ll Q I , I To insure correct lighting and operating of the controls, Tim Rys, a four-year member of Stagecraft, carefully follows the script. Sf gecraff Samba he M 17 d for Zfradacf 2714 Using dark paint, Marilyn West and Patty Turner work on flats to create the illusion of depth. In the background stands one of their finished products. ' .2 ' ' Q .L f. .2 YE: Q- Ji, - X E 5 Q Qs sms .- s 12 ' .Qi s5Ns.Q,si f ll, Is sexes? ss, '- ,wfwpss ,v X , :-G . -. i ,, , ,p ei MTN T' -.Gi-2.1 5 i .QS 'l e is Xagsfg 'S ' N53 xe.s 1tQ-' X x g was xigwzfljr ai Nts is 'Y-1' - ilxiszs V sg . s .Ms I 1 -. 1 isis XX 2. XX -sl X 1 .sgxlasis - N, s gs . E Ea se si s.:-s m .r. Stagecraft Club was found pre- paring backdrops and props to en- hance the presentations of the an- nual Band Bounce and the fall and spring plays. Members spent long hours and many weeks before each production, constructing sets which would carry through with the mood and atmosphere of each play. In the fall presentation of Don Quixote, the flats used and de- signed by Stagecraft had three sides. This made it possible to change a building scene to a land- scape simply by revolving the flat. In order to give the illusion of depth, members spattered the flats with a variety of colors. Approximately 30 members from all four grades participated in Stagecraft. The club was under the supervision of advisor and art instructor, Ralph Teenier. x .X Qi S Sm Qs i S x 5 Q. X ix W! ' ,W A X N N X .. Q A. . XQQ - M . 5.2 ami. QB X X X k X X. .Q . Q,.. F ii 1 S A :X Q -iz 9g Q. - .... . - . Q Xa? .XX E N xi if N NS S . Q -Nil x Q X .S . x5 Q, . N ESQ. sg. . wg Nggx .K 5- K fr W. if I . .AAA3 X NS 2 if SY ix z A S iii- Q. N X X f A X Y Central chapter members Gary Lidner, chairman of the swine chain committee, and Dale Vogel, vice president of FFA, look on as Dale Tellor, recipient of bred gilt, feeds the sow. Mr. Max Brown, FFA sponsor, explains propagation 93,4 meat rs Starting a gilt chain was one of many activities taken on by the Central chapter of The Future Farmers of America this year. A sow was obtained in early December. She was the beginning of the chain which FFA members hope will be extended through many generations. Central's chapter consisted of 12 committees which participated in at least five activities this year. One activity taken on by the FFA was the placing of potted plants in each- classroom for the purpose of beautification. The plants were started from bulbs fwhich germinated in the school greenhouse. Members of the com- mittes then constructed planters in which to place the grown plants. The American Farmer Award this year went to Don Rueger for his active club participation. It is the highest award ever obtained by a Central chapter member. techniques to club members Richard Sabias, Louis DuRussell and Tom Feinauer. A X . :S ss - 86-ORGANIZATIONS 5 ACTIVITIES Keg 24 New Gilt Zhu 21 ,lifter 0 6 year lap e Two of Central's Future Farmers Larry Schoof and Ronald Gassman work in the club orchard on Cass Avenue pruning apple trees as part of the care needed for growing plants. L if Donald Rueger smiles proudly as he is pre- sented the Star Farmer Award by Mr. Max Brown. I l l Gene Meyer, Central FFA president, displays his project from the Bay County Fair. ORGANIZATIONS 8 ACTIVITIES-37 95,4 ldecames Javalvcd uf Zh Had I Cracking Future teachers listen attentively as Mr. Douglas W ard, President of Michigan Association, discusses essential facts all future teachers must know. After enjoying a luncheon prepared for speak- ers and FTA members, Mr. George Curtis, principal, welcomes them to the conference. 38-ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES This year, FTA became involved in cadet teaching, giving members an opportunity to teach in elemen- tary schools and adult evening classes. Plans were made to give credit toward graduation for those participating in the new program. The second area conference for Future Teachers of ,America was held at Central, November 1, 1969. Addressing the conference were Mr. Douglas Ward, President of Michigan Association and John McLellan, President of Michigan Future Teachers Association. Members of FTA attended morn- ing workshops where teaching methods and fields were discussed. Members held car washes and a coat check service at dances to help raise money. Funds were used to help send a representative to the National Seminar in Washing- ton D.C. in the spring. Trudy Schlatter was president, with Carol Allabaugh, vice-pres- identg Connie Rubis, secretaryg Dick Kusmierz, treasurer, and Judy VanSumeran, historian-parliamen- tarian. Miss Martha Zemke was advisor. l l Club members listen closely as Anne Burk, president, discusses the club's progress. Volunteer W0 k kcwardi g for 611111 ylflemb rs Medical Careers Club members found becoming involved in Red Cross volunteer work to be chal- lenging as well as rewarding. The members were introduced to the duties of a Red Cross volunteer worker by a spokesman from Gen- eral Hospital. A newly organized club, Medi- cal Careers Club was offered to any girls interested in a medical career. A field trip to Mercy Hos- pital acquainted members with various medical fields offered. Members toured various stations, lab rooms and equipment rooms, having the opportunity to watch staff workers in action. Newly elected officers were Anne Burk, president, Janice Adams, vice-president, Diane Pero, secretary, and Karen VanSumer- an, treasurer. Club advisor was Mrs. Suzanne Hovey, home eco- nomics instructor. Mrs. Suzanne Hovey, advisor, assists club members in preparing a medical career file to aid . . s o u s 9 members In selectzng a suztable career. The file is available for the student bodys use. ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES-39 ylflrmlrurrf 'Boosts Kalapu ZW Membership Campus life sponsor Mr. Terry Dickenson carries on an informal discussion about any problems Rose Moyer, Bonnie Marsh, Laurie T aber, Peggy Moyer, or Linda Winkler wish to talk about. Delivering an expressive speech on teenage problems at a school assembly is Jimmie Di Raddo from New York City. 40-ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES In order to spark interest for new membership, Central's Campus Life Club had a manhunt. This manhunt followed the idea of a scavenger hunt. Regular club mem- bers were put into groups and giv- en a list of certain types of peo- ple they were to find. The list included such people as a student doing his homework, a cheerlead- er, or a girl with her hair in rollers. Then in a given amount of time, the members brought back as many people fitting listed descrip- tions as they could. Along with the fun of the activity, these people were able to mix with Campus Life members and get an idea of what the .club was like. The local sponsor for Campus Life was Mr. Terry Dickinson, a former Central teacher. The club meetings were held every other week at Central and on alternating weeks, a big get-together, includ- ing members from Handy, John Glenn and Central, was held. Mary Ann Coyer and Linda West -proudly model their new Ushers Club uniforms as they lend a 'helping hand to Barbara Roshy in measuring her material and finishing her outfit. cw linda WI fuhuuve 'llslzcrs ' Appearance Adding a look of unity to their club, Ushers Club members made new uniforms. Each girl sewed her own outfit consisting of a navy blue jumper and white ruffled blouse. Material was purchased with club treasury money made from previous work projects. Club members worked at various school functions including all school plays, Band Bounce and the spring eighth grade Parent Night. The girls greeted people at the door and assisted them to their seats. Christmas time brought a vari- ety of activities to keep members busy. First, a basket of food was collected for a needy family. Then the girls went to Bay Osteopathic Hospital caroling and to the pe- diatrics ward of General Hospital with various gifts for the children. At the end of the year, the girls had a banquet. Those who had at- tained enough points through par- ticipation in club activities were awarded pins. Entering Central's auditorium and being greeted by two friendly Ushers Club members, Clara Hernandez and Marilyn W est, is happily experienced by Albert Lutz. ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES-41 ,SLAAM members wrap up candy to present patients of Mercy Hospital at Christmas. Heafral Tc l5'a'a as State LAAM lfrcsidcaf Discussing plans for their spring banquet are SLAAM club officers Linda Laslfowslri, Delilah Dufresne and Wendy Sampson, with advisors Mrs. Bonnie Smith and Mrs. Mildred Nuffer. 42-ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES November found SLAAM mem- bers attending the regional SLAAM meeting in Pinconning at which time Wendy Sampson was elected State SLAAM president. Workshops were provided for members to attend and discuss duties of a librarian assistant. The State SLAAM meeting was held April 13 at Western Michigan Uni- versity. During free hours SLAAM mem- bers could be found giving their assistance to students, as well as keeping the library in orderly con- dition. Approximately 20 members participated in the Student Library Assistants Association of Michi- gan program. SLAAM members had a bake sale before Christmas as their fund raising project. Out of their earn- ings, members took pride in donat- ing money for a Christmas basket to needy families. Officers were Linda Laskowski, presidentg Delilah Dufresne, vice- president, and Wendy Sampson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Bonnie Smith and Mrs. Mildred Nuffer acted as club advisors. uf ,Admu ed ,Art 611111 Sells year is Prvjvcfs Advanced Art Club was started in order td give those students in- terested in art an opportunity to expand their creativity and pursue art activities of their own choice. Members had the freedom of work- ing in whichever phase of art that appealed to them most. To pay for art materials club members paid a yearly dues of 33. A spring art sale was also present- ed at which time art projects were displayed and sold. Club members met every Tues- day night under the supervision of Mr. Gerald Hallberg, art instructor. Students became acquainted with new techniques in working with water colors and ink. While Work- ing on the potters Wheel, members experimented in making pots of various styles and sizes. Officers for the year were Cathy Markel, presidentg Diane Demaet, vice-president, and Liz Youn, sec- retary-treasurer. In order to give her sculpture texture and linear structure, senior Cathy Markel adds finishing touches with a modeling tool. Junior Jill Weber and sophomore Jeff Prell use the support of easels while working on tht completion of their sketches. ORGANIZATIONS Sz ACTIVITIES-43 Foreign exchange student Pia Naus fits into the daily routine at DeLynn Hoag and Laurie Tomczak. Pia, like other Centralites, finds Central as she listens in on a conversation between two of her friends meolpimg ag good o time os any to relax ond sggializgl If ll Send S mr Zerzfral Students Abroad Frank Hi Stover stops long enough to pose in front of the symbolic Roland Statue during his summer visit to Germany. 44-ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES Included in Youth for Under- standing this summer were Susan Davis and Frank Stover, Germanyg Sally Rytlewski, Philippines 3 Nancy Thorson, Netherlandsg John Davis, Norwayg Sheila Norris, Sweden and Laurie Tober, Finland. These students spent the summer in unfamiliar surroundings learn- ing from and taking part in new and strange customs. Four students from foreign countries came to live with Cen- tralites. Pekka Nuutlainer, Fin- landg Pia Naus, Netherlandsg Bir- get Morller-Sorensen, Denmark and Birgette Bezikofer, Germany, were those found adjusting them- selves to the teaching techniques in the American classroom. They attended Central for- the entire 1969-70 school year. The knowledge each student re- ceived from their travels added much to their classroom studies. 611-vp W0 km' Ura 71 llndcr ,NH Span or Mr. Ray Duch accepted a new position this year as sponsor of Co-op. Mr. Duch, formerly princi- pal of Dolson School, was kept busy at his new job at Central with a club membership of 125 students. A money raising project taken on by the club this year involved selling coffee and candy during night classes at Central. A new Coke machine was placed in the cafeteria for night school use. Co-op also planned a trip to the Saran Division of Dow. It was de- signed to give members a first hand view of how production is run. Other activities carried on by the club included announcing the Co-op of the year at the annual Co-op banquet Meetings. included speakers in fields pertaining to salesmanship, production and ad- vertising. Staying busy as he looks over the schedules of some of his students, but still managing to keep a smile, is Mr. Ray Duch, new Central Co-op sponsor. I Laura Ecker checks the price list to see the cost of an item she is selling to one of the night class students. The profits from the sales were put into the Co-op treasury. ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES-45 mmm,- Q-s......,Nm Q55 ff Q 5226 -ugh, M, M Q...-w...,. wh B... va., Y , if iwfpg. . Nw ? , 3 ff-I: . M ,, , V - Mrk wlxgmkml' A Q My f 'W 15 K 5 V. an ' . , A, - af wg V Q inn... , U t -Q 'X XR .A sg '41 .,, ' , X ,.,,,, A .. , .. i S' . -1 ,A . .. Mx 1' N Q 1- 2- :tif H M .N ..,,,.,,,,,,,, M - .- WAQ fn up -.: wiv K K W , 3 qu: .M x. .x.x .. 1-:vm--W... X ,, 'L wi kv W 'WM :hs K 55.2 any 'N , W, ...,...,..,,, - 'Nw A Q .x ,404 ,gg W W .Q-ungfw .Aw ., ..,, ,Ja ., -X . -. .N . - V .A - wwf-M, .. , Wm.. .-,, X x.m........w-4....Q M J- Q2 ' W .,,, W4-. ,Q in 3. Nei h M M, ' -JN ls., X iff-H ,Q 4 4 'X F .1 A X ,A .,,, , X N . .ir Q -, Q , lk -'Q X. W Q?-si wi- g . uw X. 1, ' .Sf Ag asv x.. Q N X L B , 3 e 3 3. -nL....s IS Q , 3 : ,4 S xi S23 F in ax A A 3, , 5 , ki ' QR , is Xe' 1 Q-v i. 1 ws 1 .- ' . ,W f , . , Wag? if 0 K . '33, 1 W T331 ,,, Q- ' Q, .1- , - QP ,I K M Q -'si X ., ,, 3 1 Ns . u X -,X vs, if www Q . X B X W' , 5,5 , w ' 1: . 5-X 3 x Q 3. - PL: ' A fs -f' f 9 . X T 2- .M K f , ' f .X A r ' . p I v SH lettcrm lfl Hecomememb r af tiff 11161116 Between football, basketball, track and swimming, 50 sports minded guys found time to become active in the Varsity Club. This year, the Varsity Club be- came affiliated with the National Varsity Club. This .made it pos- sible to obtain films on any sport to show to the members. Nation- al Varsity Club pins were also distributed to club members. In addition to their fundraising project of selling food and refresh- ments at wrestling meets, mem- bers also polished all varsity tro- phies. The officers served as judges in selecting cheerleaders to pro- mote spirit at swim meets. . For the third year in a row, Var- sity Club members participated in the CCC Easter Orphans Party. Members found playing games with the orphans to be amusing. Club officers were Ray Booth, president, Pat Spydell, vice-pres- identg Chuck Gordon, secretary, Roy Wisniewski, treasurer, and Mike Grumbley, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Gary Frieders, physical educa- tion teacher, was club advisor. Facts concerning the revision of the Varsity Club's constitution causes an outburst of laughter from secretary Chuck Gordon as vice-president Pat Spydell reads the change to all the members. Larry Graves, Rex Howland, Bob Pockrandt and Paul Maxwell give their services to Mr. George Curtis, principal, as he buys a coke. ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES-47 Rick Fletcher reminisces about his challeng- ing runs of the day as he carefully covers his skies anxiously awaiting the next trip.' Liz Youn watches as Wendy Weinlander, Mr. George Anderson, Shelley See and Kay Schnettler take time out from skiing at Boyne Highlands to enjoy a card game in the lodge. 1 48-ORGANIZATION S 8: ACTIVITIES 3010 Day ki Zfriv fliglzl yllis Elllb ' Activities With snowflakes flying and tem- peratures dropping, the Ski Club Went on a four day ski trip to Wolverine, Michigan during the week of January 1-4. Spending a day at Boyne High- lands, the skiers moved on to Nobs Nob and later to Schuss Mountain. Although skiing took up most of the members time, some took time out for skidooing and sleigh riding. Nightlife was spent playing cards or just sitting around. Accompany- ing the skiers were Mr. George Anderson, club advisorg Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hovis and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holborn. In order to raise money for their ski trip, members held a car Wash during the summer and another in the fall. Boxes of garbage bag liners were also sold. Club officers for the year were Frank Stover, president, Stu Wendt, vice-president, and Debbie Copus, secretary-treasurer. Confusion and amusement arise as ski mem- bers unsuccessfully try to stash their skies into the bus, all at the same time. Mark Asbury concentrates on his skiing tech niques as he skillfully takes the slope. ORGANIZATIONS Sz ACTIVITIES-49 GAA love Sale ff ylzlylzfs Klub is Projects to GAA swimmers, Chris W ray, Gail Deshon, Wendy Kinsel and Julie for the competition they will face in the season ahead. The suits they Neirgarth prepare to start in a practice race that will condition them are wearing were purchased this year. Irene Greene struggles to set up a spike attempt for Mary Jo Hardy as the opponents try to be alert and prepare for it. s ss s 50-ORGANIZATIONS 5 ACTIVITIES .Wann if ,llctivit 2: A new way of raising club funds was taken on by members of the Girls' Athletic Association. A slave sale, which meant selling girls for the purpose of being a slave for a school day and having to carry the boys' books, was held. Some of the c1ub's funds were then used to purchase a new trophy case. The case was built in the hallway next to the girls' locker room by the woodshop classes. GAA sports included volleyball, basketball, swimming, softball, bowling, tennis and track and field. Girls, who were on the late sched- ule and wished to participate in these GAA activities, had the op- portunity this year to use the boys' gym on certain nights for all sports. A gymnastics team was also started later in the year. The team gave an assembly for Central stu- dents, in the spring. The Awards Banquet rounded out the year with the presentation of the Spartan Award given to the outstanding GAA athlete. M., 'KY j ffif-lx - x X. 75.5 p s Y ,Q 3' a . X xx ' N X as si K .es HN , Wig xc s its X W' ll + Nix 95' 6 ,ax W5 if ' F fe . . .agar . r .I S ff 1 wg' ' Q .Fai Q Q.: ' 4 rm, r 4 Q x :A ,nm Q s N, ' Profounfl concentration is on the face of Barbara MacPhail as she clears the low hurdles while practicing for a GAA track- meet. Mr. Bernard 'Ulrich adds a little humor with facial expressions as he slaves to any interested high bidder. Money raised from the project indicates going once, while he conducts the auctioning off of GAA was used for various club activities through the year, a X . - ,, ss. , -wil-as fs M. 1 .wa IF' Making colorful Twirp ribbons is Dance Club secretary Kris Cady. The ribbons were sold to liven up the Twirp Week spirit and were to be worn by all the L'il Abnersf' Z7 me gflld Entertain Slemeufa y Hhikire Preparing a tap routine to be presented for the Dolson and Hampton School children are Dance Club members Carol King, Mary Tally and Barbara Perkins. 52-ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES One of the main events for Dance Club this year was a Christ- mas program performed for Dol- son and Hampton elementary schools. The girls made up routines especially designed for the young children. Dances performed includ- ed tap, toe, jazz and acrobatics, all done to popular Christmas tunes. For Twirp Week, club members sold orange bow ties for all the L'il Abners. The purpose of this project was to earn money for a spring trip to Detroit to see a pro- fessional ballet performance. Bake sales and many other money raising projects were held to help pay for Band Bounce cos- tumes. Dance Club performed three dance routines in Band, Bounce. A toe and ballet routine were danced to Swan Lake and a saber dance was also presented. Sponsoring the club for her sec- ond year was Miss Joanne Regan. She headed a club membership of 37. ,Mu 2' 61116 A4 611110 r 911 Ilfl Pap Erfmlw One of the largest clubs at Cen- tral High School was the Music Club headed by advisors Mr. Wal- ter Cramer and Mr. James Leon- ard. President Mike Klass intro- duced many fund raising projects to his 40 member club. The first of these projects was a pom-pom sale. The pom-poms were sold by the Music Club mem- bers to the student body. Next was the formation of a pop combo. The combo played for such organiza- tions as Campus Life Club and was also featured at the Fine Arts Fes- tival held in the Winter. Money from these activities Went into a scholarship fund. The scholarship helped pay for students attending summer music camps. Monthly meetings held at pri- vate homes, hayrides, and Christ- mas caroling were some of the other social events the club took part in. POP COMBO-Front Row: Gail De Shon, Nannette Tebo, Mickey Rosewig, Barb Satkowiak, Guy Abbs, Wendy Kinsel. Back Row: Mark Taylor, Gordon Gale, Sue Banks, Mike Klass. Missing is Sue Marsh. Having made a sale to Tim Klug, Kathy Niemann sells Pat Sebald a pom-pom. ORGANIZATIONS 8: ACTIVITIES-53 as sh sw Q i W' 2' 'M is MA Q 3, gs, a eww gg of S Keeping a smile helps Nancy Thorson bear the Q A 5 cluttery mess and get the Girls' League storage li room of dance decorations in order. S Andrea Lupo, chairman of the Girls' League's Annual Christmas Ball, the scenery. The swan represents seven swans a swimming, which ' 71 and Myra Briggs, decorations co-chairman, put finishing touches on helps carry out the theme of Twelve Days of Christmas. Getting the canisters ready to be placed in the cafeteria and study halls for the Hoa drive are Girls' League president Carol Kernstock and freshman representative Bobby Jean Heinz. Girls ' League J-lasts Pram, 1dcf0ryZJam'c To honor the football players for their exceptional performance and to add some school spirit to Cen- tralites, Girls' League sponsored a Victory Dance. The football players along with Coach Elmer Engle and other coaching staff members were among the honored guests. Two formal dances, the Christ- mas Ball and the Ribbon Prom, were also hosted by the League. To go along with the other moods of change, the girls decided to have a band for the Christmas Ball in- stead of the usual orchestra. The acceptance of rock type music at a prom was varied among students. Keeping annual activities kept the members busy too. Supporting and corresponding with a Viet- namese foster child, Hoa, was con- tinued for the fifth year. The year- ly selection of the ten ideal girls who were honored at the Ribbon Prom and the annual senior tea were among the other duties con- ducted by the club. .sel Finalizing all the arrangements needed for the annual Ribbon Prom with Girls' League sponsor Miss Helen Wyneken is Barb Sturm, club vice-president. ORGANIZATIONS 8 ACTIVITIES-55 Students make use of the tables, curtains and carpeting placed in various uses for the commons whether it be for a quick game of cards, Central's new student commons by the Class of 1970. Centralites find a hard game of chess, a little studying or just talking to friends. Eenneil .lnzplelnente Student 60 lnen Plan Patricia Sherman's short skirt and Joyce Banas- zak's culottes show the typical attire accepted in this year's new dress code. 56-ORGANIZATIONS Si ACTIVITIES Student Council members, under Claude Gilkerson, president, and Chuck Gordon, vice-president, put into action their plans of a student commons. Room 128, formerly freshman study hall, was convert- ed into a casually atmosphere for the enjoyment of students. Seniors were not required to at- tend study hall on regularly scheduled hours. The freedom of being able to leave school, study, play cards, or just talk with a friend was given. Student Council, with the guid- ance of the administration, also formed a liberal dress code. A set requirement for the length of girls skirts was not made. Culottes without pleats were also allowed. The one restriction was that the dress of the student would not interfere with the learning process. Other activities the Council had this year included Sadie Hawkins, Pride Week, Freshman elections and Homecoming. A Student Coun- cil Banquet was held at the end of the year to honor this year's mem- bers and to initiate next year's. +1 X i F Q Awqwwwm ww - wwwwvmwmwq. -Q .b-. N W ww ...www XQ..xxX ,. MM . x -. . ,. I H ....M...N..M . W., .M-ww.-www -. Q. , , -. . WXNMW , J, bw , 'D f ab . ,J a Q 'f .3 xxX. i Rum-N neun-:ann-ww .X 5 5 s T5 5 'R -S -i 1 as Rigby J' Sig 3 F xgepsef . X K 'x K W X lm six. .SES x -- K Sas ' x Qfs if m N, S . S if M X 1 .X -' .':'3Q.:S.ffST ' ' ' K sv R sw K ....... Y w . .gfk xx X. Q25 . vm..- g Y-ggqf? 'wks xxbw. ff' xSN'3?5N .c X X. X xx. E X . 54555,- :X x K xvw-Nmfwmwwvxwmmqswm -Xw.Q.f.W.-,..N...,. xr' A. N K I 'R A e Wh? S. . is s ,, ws Q. -- MS: . Taking an awkward position in order to obtain a good angle for a Lambert. John happened to catch this sign on a student's car in the humorous picture promoting Peanut Week is photographer John parking lot and a fellow photographer captures him in action. Photographers Play Wal Kale in Publ ration As yearbook photography coordinator, less Keyes records what pictures must be taken so he can later contact photographers to make sure the job is done. 58-ORGANIZATIONS Sz ACTIVITIES Photography played a very im- portant part in production of both the Centralia Bi-Weekly and Cen- tralia yearbook. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Anderson, the all-boy staff spent many hours after school during the course of the year. Mr. Anderson, who also instructed Photo journal- ism, helped the boys develop good photography techniques. Things were made a little more complicated, since this was the first year for all photographers to work for publica- tions. Comprising the staff were Doug Ballor, Robert Borucki, John Lam- bert, Robert Jedele, Fred Fletcher, Terry Sampson, Mike Klass, seniors, and junior Steve Weinberg. Photo- graphs by Dirla Studio and the Bay City Times were also contributed to help cover some special community events. - Cr ju Z0 .Quebec motivates Qrcnch Students A trip to Quebec highlighted some interested French students' love for the language. After just two or three years of learning the language, the French surround- ings brought about an inspired atmosphere for fluent usage of the language for each student. Last summer, 10 French stu- dents made the annual trip. They left in the middle of June and were gone for one week. They traveled by car with Mr. Jacque Lama, French teacher, his wife and son. Miss Marie Waisnen, home eco- nomics teacher and Mrs. Benjamin Boutell also acted as chaperons and tour guides. During the school year, proj- ects such as car washes and flower sales were held to raise money to help lower the cost of the trip. Mr. Lama stated that in order to uphold the club policy, which is to promote the speaking and cul- ture of French, he hoped to give the opportunity of going to Quebec to more students this summer. ,,.,--.,- H I Mary Ann Royal watches the waterfalls as Judy Wallerstein gazes dreamily out over the water during the sight seeing adventures in Quebec. Making flowers to raise money for the Quebec trip are Mary Hernden and Debbie Orr. ORGANIZATIONS Sz ACTIVITIES-59 76 nuts ' cDa'la 6 War to Zlrvmzffe Snflzusiasm Club spirit was the main purpose for Sue Thompson, German Club president, presenting Debbie Orr, president of French Club, with the Declaration of War. According to the Declaration, French Club's club participation was so low, the Germans' chal- lenges would be easy victories. After such statements, the French retaliated by presenting the Ger- mans with green sauerkraut and opposing them in a snowball fight held at Vet's Park. A football game was also played to prove which club was best, but it ended in a tie. Other activities in which German Club members participated includ- ed a hayride and a Christmas par- ty. A spring trip, to Detroit was also made by members to see a play by a German author and to visit The Detroit Institute of Arts. This year's club money went c c ' toward a scholarship for a German Heading the Krauts ' plan of attack is Sue Ann Thompson, who is presenting the head of Student participating in the YF U- 4 the rival Frogs' the Declaration of War, given to add some club enthusiasm. Mrs. T eresia Smith hands Wendy Weinlander an autobiography on the German orchestra mem- ber who will stay with her. Werner Jorck and Ulrike Schoenjeld wait to see who they will host. 60-ORGAN I ZATION S 8x ACTIVITIES X A gs. . QQ Working together, Dena Bunnell and Lucy Sevilla prepare tacos for all members to enjoy. zz I7 Party fliglzhyhfs Spanish 61116 is' Zfazr A taco party at . the home of Dena Bunnell gave interested' Span- ish students a special extracurricu- lar learning atmosphere. Not only learning the language, but taking part in the country's customs, helped students obtain a better un- derstanding of the country in which they were studying. Some students helped prepare the food but every- one took part in eating it. A total of 44 club members attended. The club also presented a scho- larship to a Spanish student. Any student was eligible for the money which totaled 375. In order to re- ceive the money the student Wrote Why he or she felt they deserved it. Papers were then evaluated by class representatives and put to a. vote. The funds for the scholar- ship were raised through the bi- annual selling of school stationary. Other club activities included an initiation party and a Christmas get together. Spanish Club member Myra Briggs seriously listens to a fellow member Kay Cimbalik explain the table favors which consisted of gayly decorated Spanish vegetable carts. 1 111 1 1 1 11111111 111111 111111111111 11-11 11 , , ,1 11111115!11.1 1 1 111111111111111111 111W1M1111111.,u H A X11 f MM .E 1.111 Q Pl 1 1' 11 11 1 1111111111111 MM 11111111 1 if .1 1 M1119 1 1 -11 1 i 111 1 1 1 if 11 1, Wy. X -1.1111 1 11- x11 r 1 1. 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At Central, this has seemed to be proven over and over again. There have been many books, many teachers, many tests and an overwhelming amount of assignments. The question, Is it really worth it ?, popped fre- quently in our minds. The competition and grades may have made us shrug occasion- ally but we were taught to keep trying harder. The answer to the question has be- come clearer. We have found that anything worth having is also worth the work that goes into obtaining it. There is a time to learn, a time to care. ACADEMICS Sophomore Cindy Kazmierski explains the use of the slide rule to classmate Randy Holmes. The slide rule was one of the visual aid used second semester in Advanced Algebra. Mrs. Pat Pellet uses a projector to explain an assignment in her Algebra I class. As Mike Rabideau checks his results, Mr. ee A Larry Cartwright assists two other students. 64-ACADEMICS Zum uf Instructors ,711 24 ,flflatlz Zltpartrtz nt Two new teachers were added to the staff of the math depart- ment. This increased the number of teachers in the department to thirteen. Teaching for her first year was Mrs. Dorothy Roerden with Mrs. Pat Pellett coming from an East Tawas' school. Computer programming contin- ued for its third year, taught by Mr. Larry Cartwright. This year, however, juniors as well as seniors were enrolled in both semesters. A new group work approach was used in the sophomore Honors Math class along with team teach- ing. Other math classes, such as Algebra II were found busy with their studies using the overhead projector, slide rules or plastic solids. New texts, purchased by the department, were used in Alge- bra I classes. Plane and Solid Geometry student Mile Boyd listens to Mr. David Clark elaborate on the dimensions of a geometric triangle, during his seventh hour class. Mr. Gerald Rozek explains the pr0COSS Of squaring a bionomial to his Honors Math class. ACADEMICS--65 Science Dcparfm nf kcccivcs New Squzjvmcnf Senior Claude Gilkerson recopies data that he and his lab group have collected as a part of the Hooke's Law Experiment in their seventh hour physics class. Junior-Senior science students David Surath and Wayne Gerhauser look on as their in- structor Mr. Gerald Hovis shows them the change of colors in elements in an experiment. 66-ACADEMICS Every year Central's science de- partment receives new equipment much too numerous to mention. But among the newly purchased equipment this year were a safety shower and water still for the chemistry laboratory and an auto- matic water system for the green- house, used in biology. Biology I students were introduced to new zoom lens microscopes in their bi- ology labs and also were taught from new texts. The Bausch and Lomb Science Award was awarded to the senior who had achieved the most out- standing record in the study of science. The winner, Mike Klass, was then eligible to compete for one of several scholarships award- ed annually at the University of Rochester. Senior science, a course intro- duced last year for seniors only, was renamed to include both jun- iors and seniors. Now referred to as Junior-Senior science, the course involves one semester of chemistry and one of physics. Mr. Larry Maples, chemistry instructor, dem- onstrates a flame test to his ninth hour class as they look on through spectroscopes. Freshman Paul Sherbeck checks for a release of oxygen by enzyme action as part of a biology lab. l Advanced biology students Dana Copus and Fred Youn take the temperature in the warm- ing apparatus in their group experiment. ACADHWICS-67 Kee! ed Saga I1 Zfreerarez Oyez' Wife Variety Miss Ann W iecinski discusses grammar with her seventh hour freshman English class. 68-ACADEMICS Sophomores find the informality of Mr. Oscar Lundbom's English class to be the right atmosphere for concentration and student participation, especially toward the end of the day. Humanities students give their attention to other students in their class who are making oral Are- ports. Humanities was offered as an elective in the place of English and American History. af Oppzf tuuifies Central's English curriculum was completely changed this year with everything put on a semester basis. Forty-three different classes, di- vided into four main sections, Language Studies, Composition, Reading and Literature, and Speech, were offered to students with a minimum number of re- quirements in each area. Three elective units were offered to col- lege-bound students and one unit was offered to terminal students. New texts were used for all of the composition classes and lan- guage studies classes. The litera- ture classes used the anthology books that had been used in the English classes last year. Humanities continued for its fourth year with another teacher added to the class. Miss Joanne Reagen taught the class along with regulars Mr. Frank Serreseque and Mrs. Jacquline Hahn. The class took a trip to Detroit in the spring with two foreign language classes. Mr. Bruce Anderson and photo journalism students Fred Fletcher and Terry Sampson choose the best negatives to print from an assignment. Photo journalism was offered for the first time this year. Mr. George Anderson holds the interest of his tenth hour students during a discussion. ACADEMICS-69 After completely dressing a doll, used as a baby in her demonstrative speech on the care of a baby, junior Verna Locke waits for her classmates' comments. 5 eeeh Remain Requirement fer Qraduatie Jeri 0'Laughlin rehearses her role in a play that was given in her 'drama class. 7 0-ACADEMICS Junior Mark Johnson practices taping his own radio show in his Radio-TV class. One of the requirements for the class was to work for five hours on their own time. Students Cake ' one er ' jauruai in 6vur c The 1970 Journalism class was a one semester course dealing only with newspapers and other publica- tions. In previous years, the class which was known as 3J, was taken for one year with American Litera- ture also included. Having com- pleted the course and with instruc- tors approval, students were able to help with either of the school's publications, yearbook or Bi-Week- ly, second semester. Journalism students went directly into these classes without first having to publish one issue of the Centralia as had been done in other years. Working on a staff and learning from first hand experience was a great asset to the journalism stu- dent. Staffs were increased and the students also gained a greater understanding of each job and what would be expected when they would take over publications. Journalism sludenl ,llark Cornelius works pasting ads on his dummy sheet as part of his sample page. This proz-idcs experience for him if he decides ro urork for one of the publications. i Operating the linotype is demonstrated to 1 David Harbin and Sherry Harbourne by Mr. Don Baker. l ACADEMICS-71 mall Ere I iaff Sfrives for More ,4 ward Mrs. Carolyn Rexer, Crest adviser, and Literary Board chairman Ann Kowalkowslci look through some of the material that they have received for Crest. Publicity and sales chairman Juan Valencia puts a poster up in the commons encouraging students to write for the spring issue of Crest before the January deadline. 72-ACADEMICS Central's literary magazine Crest, had a considerably small staff this year. The staff of ap- proximately 30 was made up of the editor, secretary and four com- mittees. The committees consisted of a literary board, publicity and sales, who's who and art and make- up. Prev1ous staffs were between 40 and 60 students. The 1968 edition of Crest, which was rated in March of 1969, received a first place rating by the Columbian Scholastic Press and an All Columbian for verse and gen- eral layout. The All Columbian is the top rating given to a high school magazine. This year's Crest will be rated later on in 1970. SPR: 3 'Collecting data in the library is just one ol the many responsibilities of Jeff Chown and his debate partner Bill Collins. Deb te ltafivai at Ecu! al After .Sight years Under the' direction of Mr. Ronald Ferguson, debate was .re- vised for the first time since 1962. Taken as a class, enough students signed up for it to make up three sections. For debates, students were cho- sen from each class to compete interscholastically. Several topics were picked and the affirmative and negative sides were taken. One proposition used in the classroom debates and other debates was Re- solved: That Congress should pro- hibit U.S. Military intervention in foreign countries. Although competition in debate outside of our school was new, our students managed to tie Saginaw for sixth place out of eight teams in the Valley. In a novice league, they tied for fourth place. Also closely linked with debate was Forensics. It was taught sec- ond semester by Mr. Lawrence Sundberg. Debate student Cathy Dittrick presents her affirmative case in a practice debate as her partner Ann Goddeyne listens. They were one of the teams that .went to the district tournaments. ACADEMICS-73 Ecatral 21 l6'i-weekly Keccizfcs N H4 ,4 Ward 'Mr. David Braendle, Centralia Bi-weekly advisor, frowns upon the many problems that arise for the Centralia staffers as their weekly deadline draws near. Bi-weekly editor Debbie Orr and managing editor Dave Howell have their hands full help- ing other members of their staff as they work together to meet an approaching deadline. 74-ACADEMICS Central's Bi-weekly staff, for the 1969 spring semester, received an All American rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. This is the highest rating a staff can receive. During the summer, editor Deb- bie Orr and managing editor Dave Howell attended two week work- shops at the University of Detroit and Michigan State University, respectively. Part of their tuition was paid by a scholarship which they had received upon appoint- ment to their positions Aat the Publications Banquet held May 19, 1969. Other staff members were included in a Newspaper Day work- shop at MSU. They also attended a workshop at the U of M. A new feature initiated to the Bi-weekly was the presentation of the Clumsy Clod Cup Award. It was awarded to a person or group of persons who the Centralia staff felt had done something wrong to affect the entire student body. Ni x V Nm X H. z Y' ' .AN i N Q . k mi. W X X X. I NNN wwxmmfmmmw vwxw.. A W , Qwrlffiiii X Na YH - W s is a ,, -5 Vg jx xyw ' Qgxw-M ww Q ,Q -'ski A 1 1 N3 F 13 ,S ..:,.y i Q' s FAX . ,Wy ,Q S Q X S xi if f 4 S51 H52 5 ww X SEX N1 S is -Q S ,qgnw New i ct 5911! 6010 Gives I 9 O yea bank lip Yearbook advisor Mr, Leonard Eckef files Crowded and pressed for time, the yearbook staff, Linda Fick, Sue Francis, Beth VanGuilder, piopafes for asa in later years. Debbie Copus, Judy Worden and Mary Jo Doyle, work on specific assignments. Mn-rlx Copy editor Mary Jo Doyle checks on senior page layouts and copy while Linda Fick, Judy Worden and Shelby Walter finish pages due for the sections' deadline. 7 6-ACADEMICS l in D ft' law Unlike other yearbooks, this year's book had a three column format. This layout plan gave the book more room for pictures. Also different was the theme, Some- where . . .I a Place for Us, and the addition of twenty full color pages which was a welcomed change from the usual black and white book. The three top people on the year- book staff, who were named to their positions at the Publications Banquet last May, spent two weeks at summer workshops. Editor Deb- bie Copus and Business Manager Laura Ecker attended the Univer- sity of Minnesota while copy editor Mary Jo Doyle traveled to Muncie, Indiana where she attended 'Ball State University. These workshops offered new ideas to help the staff prepare and strive for a bigger and better book. Trips to MSU and CMU were made by the entire staff in the spring during sched- uled yearbook days. . tg E555 fxgf -A s' - jigs' ,-,,,,,,.,,,. .,.. so ,,,,,gF Ras isassrwwf A R X, Q ssss M M 5. e pst.. - -. W... s ..,. -- ,si-N,.3ss.e-sixQ1'-S '..-s X - 1 . x .HA Looks of deep concentration are shown on the faces of editor Debbie Copus and business manager Laura Ecker as they try to solve one of the problems that confront staff members. Sports editor Doug Ballor and his assistant Bob Borucki crop a picture for their page. ACADEMICS-77 Hi tory Students Learn Through 541 rilaent Some students daydream while others take notes, as Mr. William Plum lectures his American History class on the beginnings of the two political parties. Mr. Bruce Leslie displays his warm sense The Ghetto, a game purchased by the history department this year, was used as an experiment in the Contemporary America classes second semester. Ten volun- teer students played the game as a new process of learning about the ghettos. They were placed in real life situations where they could learn by becoming involved. Other additions were included in the department. American History classes supplemented their texts with units of black history, and Mr. Clayton Pearce began his ca- reer as a civics teacher. Plans were 'made in the history department during the year to eliminate World History. Instead, three semesters of a survey course in western civilization would be offered. If plans were approved, three teachers Mrs. Jacquline Hahn, Mr. John Zuraw, and Mr. Daniel Maciejewski volunteered to attend summer school to learn more about the new course. of humor by welcoming comments from stu- dents ajter playing a tape in class. 78-ACADEMICS Fifth hour American Minorities students turn their attention to their student teacher as he lectures them onthe minority party groups in America. Mr. James Fitzgerald starts the day off with a lecture in American Government. Mr. Daniel Maciejewski stresses a point of importance to his World History class. ACADEMICS-7 9 Sophomore Shelly See listens intently to a tape as a part of the language laboratory session in her seventh hour French class. The laboratory is a weekly exercise for all languages. Mr. Jacques Lama, French teacher, conducts his French III students in the language lab. German V II student Trudy Schlatter, portraying William Tell, aims at Werner Jorck as Queen Heidi Rexer places the apple on his head as part of a skit for their German class. 80-ACADEMICS t N Evlalfiacd Hlasscs Zfravcl to Defra 7 an Crm Language classes along with the Humanities class left in the spring for a field trip to Detroit. While in Detroit, they toured the Museum of Art and then attended a play at the Hilbeary Theatre. Latin students also celebrated their annual Latin Week during April 20-24. During this time, post- ers were placed in the halls and language laboratory. Letters from local citizens on the importance and value of Latin were placed on the bulletin board outside the main office for all to read. Other changes and additions took place in the language depart- ment. Spanish VII and Spanish VIII classes were the only classes in the department to receive new texts. For the first time this year there were two teachers instruct- ing students in the fundamentals of French as French VII and French' VIII were split into two classes. Mr. Jacques Lama taught French VII and Mrs. Jacqueline Hahn taught French VIII. l feuz Navman Mrs. Jacqui Brown displays her artistic ability in the Christmas decorations she has made, and explains to her class the customs of Christmas as they are in Spain. Latin student Roger Bauer names the Roman gods for his teacher Miss Frances Schultz. ACADEMICS-81 la .- 66 514 :yes ,411 5 czhtie uf Th New KHOWI Freshman Angene Karbowski uses charcoal to sketch a self-portrait. This is one of the many projects encountered by a student enrolled in an Art I class. Due to the large enrollment of students in art classes, a new class- room was added to Central's art department. Room 112, was re- modeled with the basic equipment of a regular art classroom. Also new to the department this year was a new teacher, Mrs. Donna Collins, who taught previously at Washington Intermediate School. The only new equipment re- ceived by the art department were lithography stones. A d V a n c e d classes used them to aid the graph- ics section of their program. Because of the new room, more students were able to take one of the art classes offered. This year there were 21 sections in the art department compared to the 16 sections last year. The same basic classes were offered as in the past with the exception of one new one. Basic Art was a class designed especially for special education students to meet their special needs and interests. Mr. Gerald Hallberg helps Sue Weber as she pastes tissue paper on a Christmas tree she is making as a project in her Art I class. 82-ACADEMICS Freshman Doug Moll makes good use of the facilities in the new art room as he washes his hands after ' finishing a sketch during his seventh hour Art I class. Dan Ramirez works with a piece of clay as Mike Wojcik, Cindy Parker and Bonnie Badour use cellophane and rubber cement to make part of a project in his crafts class. their imitation stained glass windows in Mr. Teenier's Art V class. ACADEMICS-83 x seek. x X nn-v- ' Cheryl Anderson uses the new Singer electric type writer in her business machines class. This machine was one ol the new ones purchased by the business department. fan Sezepanski busily types her assignment on one of the new IBM electric typewriters. Mr. Stewart Bohn shows senior Christine Galganski how to operate the data processing machine used in the new semester course. i 84-ACADEMICS Dafa Frvcessiug 611155 New tv Kusirzes Dept Business Machines and Data Processing were the two new one semester classes offered in the business department this year. Business Machines was taken by both college bound and vocational students who had a need for learn- ing to operate calculating ma- chines. Data Processing intro- duced to Central students the Unit Record system and the Computer system with the help of a new text, Introduction to Automated Data Processing. All IBM typewriters were re- placed with modern up-to-date ones. New business machines, used in Data Processing, were gotten from the Board of Education. Many of the business classes used such equipment as the over- head projector or film slides for better understanding of the course. Group work, involving sales pre- sentations for sales analysis prob- lems, was also used as a teaching technique in Sales Training. Linda Helmreich busily operates the key punch machine in her Data Processing class. This machine is used in processing attendance cards for the school. , Seniors Sandy Fogelsonger and Maureen Jacobs use one of the new electric IBM typewriters in their transcription class. ACADEMICS-85 jtvmc Sc Department Starts H8727 Progra Pia Naus, exchange student from the Netherlands speaks to her third hour Marriage and Family Living class about the customs and ways of life in her country. Ann Deja carefully listens to Mr. Richard Bal- winski, Dean of Boys, as he interviews her in her Personal Development class. 86-ACADEMICS New to the home economics de- partment this year Was HEIT. HEIT, Home Economist in Train- ing, was a program designed to give girls experience in home ec teaching by working as class assistants. Five credits were allot- ted' to each student participating in the program. Personal Development was open to all grade levels this year. First semester was for freshmen and sophomores with second semester for juniors and seniors. This course included a detailed study and individual attention in groom- ing, attitudes and emotions with emphasis on the business world. A few classes varied their schedules with extra activities. Marriage and Family Living con- tinued with such guest speakers as Principal George Curtis and Mr. Terry Dickenson, Bay City director of Campus Life. Restau- rant Management was found on several field trips including one to Dow Corning. Q . .. A 3? X: sys XX N e R E . e fwxisz , Y K ss- 1 .,.,. . X A h S -sw K is el S X XE 2 . X . A 4 as i so k X' Y .. X . - - .1 Dennis Swiecicki reaches in a refrigerator for the foods he will need to complete a recipe in his Restaurant Management class. Dennis is just one of the many boys who take this class. Junior-Senior Home Economics student Mari Braley nervously awaits her classmates' decision on a dress that she models. The dress was made as a part of her sewing project. ACADEMICS-87 Business Co-op senior Pat Howe sorts file cards while working at Herzberg's. Gary Lewandowski fills the produce racks with tomatoes at Vescio's on Euclid Ave. 88-ACADEMICS l Trade and industry Co-op student Terry Block drills holes in a piece of steel with a drill press while working at Bay Tool Machine Company in Essexville. Wvrk Slfperiezfzce rzfgram upplcmenfs 60-vp Co-op was extended by the addi- tion of the Work Experience Pro- gram. This program was designed to take care of the overflow of seniors who signed up for Co-op and who could not all be accepted. Also included in this program were juniors. These Work Experience students were given schedules which allowed them to leave school an hour early for the purpose of going to work. During the first semester, 125 students participated in Co-op. Every six weeks, Mr. Ray Duch, Co-op co-ordinator, checked up on the students while they were work- ing in the business field .or a trade and industrial field. His travels went as far south as Bridgeport and as far west as Midland, cover- ing between 750 and 1,000 miles per month. The objective of the Co-op program was to give stu- dents on-the-job experience so they would be able to utilize it upon graduation. Fixing bicycles is just one of the many jobs that senior Dennis Haggitt has while working at Breens Sporting Goods during his afternoons on Co-op. wwf Andrea Iupo takes a telephone message as pan of he, job as Mr, Duch's secretary. ACADEMICS-89 1366 0ff6'l'5 Jatradactiaa ta Wekiiag Kaur ff T erry Adarns, John Fekete and Louis Cass increase their knowledge of the internal combustion engine during Mr. James Klein's seventh hour Day Trade Auto Mechanics class. Dale Grandson, John Geirsbach and Ray Mc- Coy work hard on their mechanical drawings. 90-ACADEMICS. Introduction to welding was a new one semester course offered to ninth and tenth grade boys. The class was designed to give students an introduction to both arc and oxy-acetylene welding. Other additions to the vocational department was an advanced ma- chine shop course. Welding shop was also operated eight hours a week. In the agricultural section of the vocational department, new equip- ment such as step ladders, picking baskets, new pruners and a gilt chain were purchased. Unlike pre- vious years when students had to live on a farm to beenrolled in this department, courses were opened to all students. By doing this, the agriculture program expanded and became more technical by giving learning experience. ,- ,... . ,. Freshman Tom Baird and junior Roger Jacobs help freshman Harvey F einauer operate the planer while under the direction of instructor Mr. Walter Kanicki in Woodshop I. Bill Evans stops to check his weld during seventh hour Day Trade Welding Il. The face shield and heavy gloves protect him from sparks and hot metal. Junior Douglas Gasta works on a grinder during seventh hour Machine Shop II. ACADEMICS-91 Drivers ' fducafivu Program Make Klzaages Adding a touch of humor to a lecture in one of his Drivers' Ed bookwork classes is Mr. Neil Watson. Bookwork was offered to all students who were 15 years and older. Mr. Roy Walker explains the engine to Martin Wylie, Sally Kuch and Margie Seanquart. 92-ACADEMICS Drivers' Education classes under- went some noticeable changes this year. Due to the large enrollment of students, bookwork was discon- tinued the last nine weeks of school. This was done in order to put as many students through the behind-the-wheel course as possi- ble. During the nine weeks bookwork course, an average of two movies per week were shown. Sometime during this period, a state trooper from the local state police post came and showed a movie to the Drivers' Education students. Group panels were replaced by term pa- pers and more lecturing by the instructor. The summer's Drivers' Educa- tion program was expanded by having ranges in Central's parking lot. This program was divided into three main sections, bookwork, range and driving on the street. Classes were taken two hours each day for nine weeks. I Q i Showing a poster, demonstrating the dangers of today's driving, is sophomore Jim Rupp. l i Mr. Bill Smiley gives directions from the tower on Central's summer driving range. l i ACADEMICS-93 CHORALAIRS-Front Row: Leanne Schlott, Paula Bates, Linda Digby, Candace Champagne, Susan Weber, Janine Brownlee, Kathy Mish, Tonie Hernandez, Marilyn Beauchamp, Bonnie Adamczyk, Kathleen Stromer, Gloria Wilcox, Donna Decker, Susan Sepos, Kathy Johnson, Rita Wiodarczak. Second Row: Diane DeMaria, Faith Capp, Susan Witbrodt, Connie Eldridge, Laverne Wesley, Susan Rodda, Darlene Ellison, Marlene Mulders, Joyce Brashaw, Julie Niergarth, Donna Gage, Judy Popp, Frieda Yonke, June Wicks, Mary Neumeyer, Dawn Keyes. Last Row: Gail Smith, Judith Reer, Denise Craebner, Patricia La- Duke, Mary Rose Jay, Nancy Murary, Bridgette Bozikefer, Carol Breeden, Marde Lupo, Deborah DeMaet, Janet Hayes, Linda Ebbert, Connie Schmidt, Donna Mayle, Lorraine Miller. Missing are Harriett Cary, Arlene Prahin and Jovita Velasquez. A CAPPELLA-Front Row: Sandy Wyatt, Michele Long, Art Wil- liams, James Bradley, Lori Levine, Mary Beathem, Robert Mazzera, Leonard Sheridan, Carol Wyatt, Jean Lewandowski, Pam Reed, Penny Wynne, Anita Wallerstein, Mike List, Jess Keyes, Larry Kreiger, Janet Meier. Second Row: Jean Anderson, Judy Ewing, Ed Myslinski, Tim Keyes, Judy Wallerstein, Karen Ballor, Willy Jones, Larry Lobert, J0yce Witbrodt, ,Gayle Green, Ruth Taylor, Candace Champagne, Sue White, Warren Cuillett, Dave Studniarz, Heide Rexer, Debbie 94-ACADEMICS Beane. Third Row: Leann Reilly, Sheila Norris, Ras Smith, Dave Richardson, Renee Ekstrom, Sheryl Miller, Kay Cimbalik, Rick Haut, Dennis Duso, Jeri Wier, Barb VanAult, Pat Barker, Linda Fick, John Nykamp, Chuck Schallier, John Hanthorn, Debbie Buck, Lorna Fowler. Back Row: Lauri Tomczak, John H. Davis, Mark Allen, William Davis, Chris Cady, Chris Wray, Andy Finn, Dean Robinson, Bettie Austin, Sue Banks, Barb Perkins, Linda Davis, JoAnn Bissonette, Jim Davis, Roger Wittkop, Star Smith, Barb McPhail, Debbie Davis. Cum Elm rs Z'ra1fc'l,4cr1fss Miclzzyan 1114 Kaur For the first time, the A cappel- la and Choralair choirs Went on overnight tours to different cities in Michigan during the spring. The A cappella choir traveled to Romeo and Owosso in April and the Choralairs gave two performances in Traverse City in March. Throughout the rest of the year, the choirs were kept busy prepar- ing for the Fall Concert, the Fine Arts Festival, held in February and Band Bounce in May. Then during Christmas, the A cappella choir gave a perform- ance for the Kiwanis Club and Swing choir, which is a small group of singers within A cappella, along with the Closed Girls Harmonies soUL cnom-From Row: Arthur L. Williams, Debbie Davis, John H. Davis, Ras L. smith, group, gave five extra concerts. SWING CHOIR-Front Row: Anita Wallerstein, Sue White, Sandy Wyatt, Michelle Long, Jess Keyes. Back Row: Shiela Norris, Warren Guillett, Starland Smith, Debbie Buck, Larry Lobert, Tim Keyes, Dennis Duso, Mike List, John H. Davis, Barb Perkins, Linda Fick. Debbie Beane, Starland Smith, William Davis. Back Row: Willie Jones, Pam Reed, James Davis, Jr., Barb Perkins, James Bradley and accompanist Harriett Gary. ACADEMICS-95 ,Music Departm at Starts 6114! I l6'a d Senior Vickie Fraser is accompanied by Central's orchestra as she plays a solo selection before the audience at the Fall Concert held late November in the auditorium. Rehearsingh for the spring District Band and Orchestra Festival is the Cadet Band. 96-ACADEMICS Fifty-seven freshmen comprised the newly organized Cadet Band. After playing for the first time before an audience at the freshman assembly held in January, the band made its first public appearance at the February Fine Arts Festival. During the year, the music de- partment participated in many ac- tivities. In February, some of the members participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Flint Northwestern High School. The bands and orchestra also Went to Saginaw on March 14 to take part in the District Band and Orchestra Festival. Toward the end of the school year, the marching band marched in the St. Patrick's Day Parade and then in May, the whole music department played for Band Bounce. i.i X XX XX XX f X .X, X X X XX ' X 'XX XFX XXXJQX X L 'XXX . , A X ,X X XX ' X X XX XX X X W XX ' X, I XXX XX K X A .XX , . X. 'I X X X X W W W V M 1 f XX X ' XXXXXXX XX X XX XX X XXXX ,X-XXXFX f'-' . .XXX.XX XXX XXXXXXXX X X X .X.XXXXr XXXXX XX- XXX-XX :XX XXXX X.- XX X- . XXX A XXX 5-X'XX FXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXQL XXXXX' XX? 'X X 'X XXX XXX. 9X X2 XXvXXXXXXXXXEXf'X Wf'X'1XXXXX XX XXXXX 7 -VXWX' WY WX 1 X?X:XWX5 'XX .Y X' '7 'Z '2f'1f , 'XXXXX? 9::Y X'X '.'XXXX 'X' 'Y' 'Q , XXX XXX M' XXX EX X XXX X X ' 'XXX X X . X W W 'Xu' X X X 1' -XXX X X g W 'X X X 4 X MM AQ. X ' N 3 W Xu W I WF ' XXX - . X Ml XXXXXW ,X '34 Q , X XXX W 1 2' XX n in X XXXXXX X XX , X' X XX X' L XJ I 111' ' X X9 X ' . X .X f 4. -f A X ' ' XX X X ' 'X XM' iw' ' -X' XX -' -XXXX Xw MX X-' X XX XX- X X- XX W- X 'X' r7XX f X X X XX .X X X X X X, XXXXXX X Y XX XXXHXX X! X X X XXX XX wb X ,N W X .XXXXX X X' ' M XX X - X wi XX X X IX X X X X X X XXX X' XXX XX 'X X 'X W , - 'XXXX X X ' ' X- , XX'X!',',XXX'X'M' XX XXXXXXX XXMXXX, ' X X X k ' . Xf1'qWaXff? I N X ,X X X X' XXX X X HX X X X XX 'XX X, X X' Y ,XXM XX XXXXXXXXX' XXX XX X6 X X ' X X X X X .XXX XXXX X XXXXX XXXXXXXX X X X MX X. X XX X XX XX 'FX X .. XXZX XXXPXX ' ' ' ' XX X- XXX .X . X 'X X M, X,X.. b X X X X AX b ,X .1 X W X XX W XXX X X Q XXX:X XX ' 2 X X 'X 1 'X X X M X X A Y X ,my . ' X X XX- 'XX:jXX X X X ' X X X X X X X X X XX X. X XV' ' X , W V 'X X' X' XX , I XXXGXX ' H ,XX ws -JW. ' X XX V X X XX- XXX ,XXX .X ,XXjX X :XXX X X XXX X . - XX: 5 X X X . .X A 1 A 1 X, X, X X Y .XXX XX , 1 XFX, X 1 X. if XX. X 4 X I A A A ,X XXX' XX X - W X .X 'XX ' X. X X X XA XX 1 ' X f ' ' ' ' w X ' X X' X X W' XX ' X' q ' Q XX ' X ' X , X XXX X X4-X , X. X X XXX X X :X ', X XXXXXX IXXX X ' 'X M X T WM X -A XL' X M FX- X XXX N X X XX XX 4 X Xa X X XX -X X X . XX XX . XX , U r XXX? H XX' Q X X ' W ,JKX-X X XXXIE' XXX? ' XM ' X X RX X if H X ' X X i X WX XM? Ka p XXX Xvr W lex' Q X H X V AWA Q W Q dX'X X I X X W , X A' XXXXXQ' X 0 X V 0' MX ' X X X X ge' H X X X .4XX'X ' ' . 'XX,, X fX'W'P Q X' ' XM X ' gf X WX XX: X XE H X X X 'X . XXXXXX XXX 'WX 'XNXXXM 5 A5 PEW' X Q X Wm MW dw Xu-X. M X X X. I-'41 Freshman Arnold Smith shimmys up the rope as a part of his warming up exercises. 98-ACADEMICS Sophomore' Sharon Stefaniak straddles the horse in her seventh hour gym class as part of her group routine in the new expanded girls' gymnastics program. Shooting for baskets are just one of many warm up exercises freshman boys experience during their six week gym courses they are required to take each semester. Pkg ical Sducafim faff Jucrca ai by Zum While there were no basic changes made in the boys' physical education department, two new teachers were added to the girls' department. This brought the num- ber of teachers on their staff to four, which helped to more evenly spread out the number of students enrolled. Miss Frances Danek taught tenth grade physical educa- tion for her first year as a teacher and Mrs. Katherine Taylor, who came to us from West Branch, taught ninth grade swimming and tenth grade physical education. Even though there was no new equipment received in the physical education departments, programs expanded. Girls were introduced to individual gymnastic stunts and boys continued to practice on the same basic courses of volleyball, basketball and outdoor sports. Creshia McCulloh helps Miss Beverly Stone give a demonstration on the dangers of smoking to freshmen in her third hour health class. Freshmen took health for six weeks each semester. Freshman girls find the pool rather cold on an early Monday morning. ACADEMICS-99 , W , y aim.- im if 1,431 :LF 'x I - 595 s 1 Vfww A, l, NV-ISN' ,5Wll'.,,.jf' N ww. ,QE . Y . J w-M ,.J, 1 my 'H :V X?Vi1T1 fiZ'A 1 , wwM::sw-- ,'mw,1,,',-k - N-MM-,mm ew W I uv +'w,M.,,,w+M,u., M x X ' bf eW3'W:' N sp, L!MN1'ijQ,:?Nh:Qh- , ,,,wuu,.W ,Af , L ,,mgg'mg,1,Ar-ugs ilk AM 4 ' ' yf '1-fmfiiw, , Miv- vw fx' FJ iii' ,1 .WS nu' --.,, tara M455 Gil 3. 'W-,, , 'xl CA '? '?N'2. . f-'gf 9 4.2 ' '31-We , ff' ,mw- limi V wiv yn, , fx. 'Qld' M XQZQ b'5gjqIQ515 wg EW: , X , lil 'ascii' xx if M? ga QE Samgwlfgrg . . . in this world, we will always be expected to prove our strength and to exhibit our talents and skills. The dreams of being undefeated, outstanding in our actions and unsurpassable in our pur- suits- are constantly waiting to block all visions of reality. At Central, we have been able to rid ourselves of those troublesome illusions and seek the help of those around us. We have learned that by working to- gether we are able to go farther. Whether we were a football player, a cheerleaderor a spectator, our job was important to the outcome of the game. This is why Central is number one. We worked together to win and dare. SPGRTS Bruce Remington, Central fullback, goes over the Saginaw High line for a short gain. i 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Chris Stoddard, Pat Spy- dell, .lim Bryll, Mike Grumbley, John Engel, Bruce Kuchek, Roy Wisniewski, .lerry Sisson, Bruce Remington, Ras Smith, Charles Rogers. Second Row: Jack Loree, Jim Reed, Ken Werner, Don Smrecak, .lim Boyer, Mike Boyd, Roger Wittkopp, Rick Monville, Dave Surath, Carl Murphy, Dick Chesney, William Marchlewicz, manager. Third Row: Albie Burks, Chuck Gordon, Mark Cornelius, Richard Solosky, Mike Sowinski, Ed Richardson, Don Wesolowski, Paul Sheskey, Ken Rapelje, Rick Rose, Paul Kalizewski, Paul Maxwell, Mike Manning, manager. 102-SPORTS Fourth Row: George Schmidt, Starland Smith, ,lack Sebald, .lim Reiss, Tom Duch, Bob Kehole, Pat Carrol, Brian Schultz, Dave Gehoske, Tom Bond, Mark Lodewyk, Peter Liken, Joe Hermandez, manager. Fifth Row: Tom Friedeberg, John Vink, Mike Vanderberg, Bob Gatza, Anthony Adamczyk, Clarence Wegener, Lee Abernathy, Richard Haut, Jud Smalley, Gerald Jaskiewicz, .lames Warren, Steve DeCraff, Larry Krygier, manager. Back Row: Backfield Coach Ken Loop, Line Coach Art Nixon, Trainer Walt Kanicki, team doctor, Dr. Neal Moore, Head Coach Elmer Engel. Wolves Eaplurc State- Val! y Khamp Zmshzjvs The 1969 season for the Wolves football team ended with a perfect slate of nine victories and no losses, a mythical State Champion- ship and a Valley Championship. The Wolves were ranked No. 1 by all three prep polls in Michigan, UPI, AP, and the Detroit Free Press. The football team won its honors by playing one of the tough- est schedules in the state including four teams ranked in the top ten. Central's attack was mainly on the ground led by Bruce Reming- ton, Jerry Sisson and Ras Smith. The Wolves also had a potent pass- er in Charlie Rogers, who averaged one touchdown in every three com- pletions. Central racked up an aver- age of 27 points per game com- pared to the eight points a game which they limited their opponents. The Wolves had some outstand- ing players with seven making, the All-Valley first team and two also making the All-State first team. This year's honorary captain was Bruce Remington. Most valuable back went to Charlie Rogers and the most valuable lineman award went to Bruce Kuchek. Bruce Remington charges forward to receive a handoff from quarterback Charles Rogers during the Midland-Central game which the Wolves won by the score of 14-6. With thumbs up, the Wolves express their team spirit after a perfect 9-0 record. SPORTS-103 N. N N I 3 . h l' 1 sn s N , A . ,N . N 'Mui H ,,'- , 1 7 mlm A ' L ' W! M 4 1 ,C W aj, li N 5 W W, 1 H .HX U 74 M Q Q-4 7, W5 9' N 51 w- g Q Q 'E R' w. , my ' swf . 1, swam ':'M ' Y' M 1' N I' , 4 'iwwhf ' 4, ! ' 'Mu ' M mm 'Ml 2Qi'iWwn. ,ww -- X MIl m.,.J, ' 'N 'y N W Wh w tx , ,Hg ymwnwi'-v5unW4l4l5'wf ' ' vmngwlgq A M U ' I, , VV 1 D m V' A U X X . . W ' X5 X A Q f N 5 , , x A X X - .xc p Q .Af , QXX A XRNXXN ' X X KXSHN QQSMQXX1- XXX QX X fysxxxx X N x X wish QQXN NX X 5 QQ N Xxx X X -i f Xxx iiyke ilk X11 X .Q Q, ,AR X - f - xv Q. XY 1 kilns N N x V x X X VARSITY SCOREBOARD CENTRAL OPPONENT 34 Traverse City 0 21 Battle Creek 7 28 Saginaw High 26 13 Flint Southwestern 6 49 Arthur Hill 0 14 Midland 6 33 Flint Central 22 20 Flint Northwestern 0 . 'X X N X-'ima-' 3 - N - -. Handy is wiki, ' N-ska if 'QQ J-Q Hg ,E 9 nw - 5 fif- V 4 x v . A x . L iz , :iff Q , fffixwwvpifqg iw Q - - X A -1 WW 'A X X N M X W Hwy --.+.N:,:Q.:, W ,N .:,.:,:..9 N X . ifyf 1 x' X F' , iygxr, -, ye 5, 'ax WS X pw -' K ' S X Xe .1'fwj :: x. 3 J gs- k ..s,f-Q, wxvfxb A 'SJ . N X N551 X ' N K. av L 2 it i s S E i 4 4 Q X ,.,,. . M. - f ,, .f:s -xg - , X Q Q .M- . Q th Q Nllhyf f ' gy '- N' msn, . ,pf R? Q. Q. x: kk im - Qi 1, ? 51, . g g. . X R X Yam xx. X ' Xxx V X A, X XX R X XS N , X XX ' x - EPB-:-:h:5,:, ..g.:r.:..v ,N X xv wig If is 5' f X ig ,RMS i 84 1' v K is 5 Sex v' 'N N WN if Coach Engel laughs at a Duffy Daugherty joke as Chris Stoddard and Jim Bryll look on Swan Heutralhfs Make ,411-1 Val! gf Ceam As the result of a great season and hard work, seven players were selected for the All-Valley first team. They included Bruce Rem- ington, fullback, Albie Burks, de- fensive backg John Engel, guard, Mike Grumbley, center, Ras Smith, halfbackg Bruce Kuchek, tackle, and Roy Wisniewski, end. Three players were selected for the All- State teams were Bruce Reming- ton, John Engel and Mike Grum- bley. Those receiving Honorable Mentions were Pat Spydell, Charlie Rogers and Roy Wisniewski. Many local awards were given. Bruce Remington was selected for the Coca-Cola Player of the Week Award and the Player of the Year Award. He gained 809 yards on the ground to win the Bay City rush- ing title and also won the city scoring crown with 68 points. Winning the Player of the Week Award were Pat Spydell, Jerry Sis- son and Roy Wisniewski. Spydell converted 26 of 27 PATs and also kicked a field goal. Sisson was con- sidered Central's break away threat, while Roy led BCC's blocking. K. U . John Engel Roy Wisniewski First Team First Team All-Valley All-Valley All-State State Mention Albie Burks Bruce Kuchek RHS Smith First Team First Team First Team All-Valley All-Valley All-Valley SPORTS-107 ,Wiv Criumplzaut Z rf 6014 eaztizfe Games Coach Robert Meeth's junior varsity football team had another good season this year. The JVs won seven games and dropped only one. The Wolves started with five Greg Vaughn, Central halfbaclr, Cuts up the field toward the opponents goal line after getting a hand off from the quarterback. Meanwhile his blockers try to clear the way. 108- SPORTS wins in a row against Flint North- ern, All Saints, Saginaw High, Flint Southwestern and Saginaw Arthur Hill. They then lost their only game of the season to Mid- land, at Midland's home field. The JVs lost 14-6 on a long touch- down pass in the final minutes of the game and a two point conver- sion. They then won their final games against Flint Central, Flint Northwestern and Handy. The offense for the Wolves aver- aged 31 points a game while the defense held the opponents to an average of eight points a game. The leading scorers on the team were Greg Vaughn, Bob Witucki and Mick Monville. They scored 90 points, 54 points and 28 points respectively. Opponents close in on T om Riley after he has run around the end for a short gain. 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Thomas Gallagher, Dean Martin, Harry Girvin, Arnold Smith, Nigel Wirgowski, Ned Kleinke, Thomas Mclntosh, Arthur Wyzgowski, Bruce Chesney, Robert Kalmes, James Engel. Second Row: Kevin Nixon, Gregory Coburn, Frederick Burks, Thomas Riley, Scott Carlyon, Tim Bukowski, Lynn Durocher, Timothy Teall, Dennis Keyes, Michael Adamczyk, Roger Zielinski. Third Row: Ernesto Velasquez, Michael Pergande, Warren 110-HSPORTS Awad, John Velasquez, Mark Glysz, Thaddeus Wojcik, Robert Zurgg, Richard Lovely, Alan Donaldson, Gregory Braman, Rodney Brubaker. Fourth Row: Mgr. Jeffrey Parrent, Christopher Niergarth, Scott Bier- man, David Urban, Kenneth Suchodolski, Randall Streu, Christopher Tucker, Teddy Jevicks, Donald Felske, Duane Wisniewski. Last Row: Coach Gary Frieders, Coach Jerry Toyzan, Coach Harold Diebolt. 60 ch Cay an is' Gridders Cake SHUI! Game This year's s e v e n victories against one loss was one of the best records that a freshman foot- ball team has ever had under Coach Jerry Toyzan. They won the first six games, then lost the next, before winning their last game. The only game that the fresh- men lost- was to Bangor John Glen's JV's. The score,-was a close 18-16. The Wolfcubs averaged 34 points a game, compared to the 11 points a game that the defense allowed the opponents. The team, according to Mr. Toy- zan, was the most talented one he has ever coached. The most out- standing player on the team was Nigel Wirgowski, end. Coach Toyzan considered the biggest problem was the fact 'that the starters didn't get enough playing time, having taken too large a lead in the first quarters. Halfback Arnold Smith runs up the middle trying to break away for a long gain. Thomas Gallagher attempts a pass to. his end during the Handy-Central game. SPORTS-111 571221 in V6 With the falling of many school records, the varsity and junior varsity cross country runners ran to third place and first place re- spectively in Valley competition. Varsity harriers, led by Bob Pockrandt, .Bruce Johnson and Bob Hunt showed the best results by a Central squad since the end of the austerity program. The JV squad, which was un- defeated in eastern division com- petition, took first place despite two second place finishes to cross- town rival, Handy. Bob Hunt, who set the all-time sophomore class record for the two mile run this year, and Bob Pock- randt, who took fifth place in the all-time senior class record, were the only runners to represent Cen- tral at the state meet. These run- ners took forty-fourth and fifty- sixth place respectively. Putting forth that last bit of effort needed to cross the finish line is Jeff Chown who is being cheered onward by Rick Jankowiak. Trying to catch their wind after a grueling two-mile race, Mike DeSmyter and Jeff Chown breathlessly wait in line to check in for ranking in the meet. 1000 MILE CLUB--Front Row: Bob Hunt, Bruce Johnson, Coach Allen Kayner, Rex Howland, Rick Sujkowski. Back Row: Dennis Bellant, Jeff Chown. SPORTS-1 13 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Jack Loree, Carl Murphy, Albie Burkes, Charles Gordon, Jerry Sisson. Second Row: Rick Chesney, Roger Wittcon. Niegel Wirgowski, Eugene Sisson,.Stan Murray. Back Row: Mr. Robert Meeth, Jim Reed, Tom Friedeberg, Bill Marchlewicz. Roger Wittkopp drives in for a lay-up during a practice session. 1 14-SPORTS Seven Gunn Winning Streak Allows IO-8 Sensan is' Record A seven game winning streak highlighted the regular season as the varsity cagers compiled a 10-8 record, their best since 1966. In tournament play, the basket- ball team advanced to the district finals where they were defeated by Midland, 72-60. Central gottinto the finals by pushing by Mt. Pleasant, 59-51. In regular season play, the var-' sity win over Saginaw broke a 16 game losing streak to the Trojans. The victory was the first on the Trojans' home court since 1949. Despite Centrals' 3-5 record in Valley competition, Albie Burks was named to the first string All- Star squad. Other outstanding performers were Chuck Gordon, Jack Loree and Stan Murray. 1 7 - 51' is umm Junior eager Jack Loree fires a free throw on a one and one situation while teammates Stan Murry and Roger Wittkopp wait for a possible rebound. V Junior Stan Marry shoots over the outstretched I hands of a John Glenn opponent. J Jumping high into the air in an attempt to block a set shot thrown by a Saginaw Arthur Hill player, is junior Roger Wittkopp M41 a varsity forward. SPORTS-115 nl '. Showing the drive that let Central come up on the winning end of five out of six games is Stan Murry 1251 as he jumps up for a shot. A ,, f-. , Watching the game while carrying on their duties are Coach Bob Meeth, and Mr. Larry Cartwright, the official timekeeper. Basketball fans saw Assistant Coach Jerry T cyan, Mr. Harold Diebolt, official scorekeeper, these familiar faces at most home basketball games. 116-SPORTS Central's only representative on the All-Valley team, Albie Butks, leaps above a Flint op- ponent in an attempt to make a shot. ,416 Z Burk Make ,411-Val! y Zz' I Z' am Junior Rick Chesney controls the ball while his teammates work to set up a two point play. The Wolves bounded past the Handy Wildcats by a score of 63-73. SPORTS-117 ' V A A, X 53+ ,.- Xg, 3. g552:13 'i3:g X ell -3 . Xe ' f X4 ,.,. A.,. X ..,., 'F X - X X X -www-m -XX...-..XM,.X.,X.XX...XXX,m,...X,,, x- M X X ,MWWAQ X MSX Q f W ,mg Www Y . ' ff 32 0 ' n 'f . 7 ' gp wmasmmwf A532 www' ff 'Q L' W X'f 'W' N' O ix K +5 fl W ,s ' : W i 3 if .X ' . , X' 'A XX X ,f,., , WX X22 2 'X nf 4 f X it X S Eg X V3 C-QA H . I? K i W F N , 6 M., L , .Vg f v Q , xt .K kk X 2 J 'X '1 X Q gs X. S' X 'Y R .. :Q X 11 'X Zi. 54 i n A 3,31 C I f - , . 1 X. AEN f A M Q ' ' X3 UI,-X, X X2 'S X X is Xl NE X v f 112 . X Q ,,.,., X X E 5' ff X 1 ' ' . f is f Xb m wsu A V SX. ,Q X XX , X X As 233 EXW!! X 3 , x.k. 1 X Ng X A 1 .V Y 'Q N13 Q: 'V X . w X X ' EW in e il as Qi Lf?-, 52232 QQ X Q' wg 3' 1 A X S Qs. hx XX 8 ? M W 5 X S Ay X - fig? 2 X- f X f- X Q-- ' X , . Fi - X 5 X ' XX X.. X. ,, SS? - Q-v V XXX...n xx X X ,. X., X 1 Xi Q. in gm X x' HX ...,. X 6' X Xa ,X .. .- x-XXX,XXf X 31 Q, 5 W ji ae, ., ,.g -X ,,,, 3 N 1:53 sees ? A x V' .XS X 5 . X vii C If ,g ..,, ' Xxx 3:- 5 X C gb C f 4 V I I-55555 in fx ' if 5. Q3 IIA., I E J. M XE . AQ -X' X X. Ii? Q . N W XXX XY, Q-is EVE. X Q L V QA X. b :ME A X 3, fx S 2 X i E XX M Q my :asa A 4, N ,L N M . i gf' V 4 X . X 7 5 Q -T P A ff - Q? - f 4 5 S Q X xQAx NX., X i . X i 41 D if XX ' X X x Xxx Sl? if N Q! C X X M ' Q Q f, ,x X RP , Vw X? A X xx GF X W fe d X X X 1 1 , X .1 f X A Q , Rx X X X X X X X f X we X S 2. 3 2 ' si Qi Cf , .my imp, miie Q YNTRIUJ X X .- Sv N i 5 X - 4 Q X Viv R Q 22 K 5 X will S X A Q S XX ' E H Vk.,., X ,Q XX X 2, X. XXX XS . X 1 x vw sfwk J is , y ,sfi,fe,X- X , fs -X P f X X ,4 I5-I Kecvrd Ending the season by piling up over 100 points in each of their last two games, the JV basketball team took the Valley championship. Although the entire team con- sisted of sophomores, they piled up a 15-1 win-loss record. Their only defeat came at the hands of Saginaw who defeated them 86-73, in their second meeting. The JV's downed Handy in the season's finale with a score of 116- 47, under the guns of Jim Velas- quez and Dana Copus. Flint Central also fell victim to the marauding wolves with a score of 106-79. Top scorers were James Velas- quez, Dana Copus and Jim Thomp- son. Pat Beall brought down the most rebounds for the team which brought home the first JV cham- pionship in over ten years. Members of Central's starting JV's crowd around Coach Toyzan during a time-out to recieve information about the game which Mr. T oyzan thinks is pertinent. 'yi--sf Trying to compete against a taller Wildcat opponent is one of the JV's top scorers James Velasquez. Central went on to defeat Handy 87-63. SPORTS-119 Jumping high in an attempt to block an All Saints lay-up is Harry Gervin. Awaiting a possible rebound from an All Saints' free-throw are freshman B team players Stanley T heison f54l, Jim Engle 021, and Harry Gervin l50l. 120-SPORTS Weshman 76' 6611171 .Wishes Season With N0-loss record I Central's freshman basketball team showed just how far the Wolfcubs could go to uphold Cen- tra1's winning spirit. The B team had an undefeated season while the A team compiled a 13-1 record. B team completed their perfect season, defeating Douglas Mac- Arthur, 72-45. Rick Loree scored 18 points that game for his season high. Jim Engle ended up top scorer for the B team with an average of 11.7 points per game. Although the Cub's A team came up with a 83-57 win in their first meeting with Handy, the Wolfcubs fell with a score of 67-55 the second time around. Four Cen- tral starters fouled out that game. Fred Burkes led the A team in the scoring column with an average of 22.9 points a game. il S QS sis ss FRESHMAN BASKETBALL--Front Row: Art Wyzgowski, Tom Gallagher, Kevin Nixon, Emie Velasquez, Fred Burks, Arnold Smith. Second Row: Harry Gervin, Roger Zielinski, Scott Bierman, Brian Vayre, Scott Carlyon, Jim Engel. Back Row: Jeff Janke, Bob Sleeper, Stanley Theison, Mark Wade, Dave Urban, John Velasquez. Central's A team lines up for a jump-ball as the referee lets the ball fly. Both centers jump to tap it to their teammates. SPORTS-121 VARSITY SCOREBOARD -ex Wqt. , M -R:-SRM : ' :,,,, H X . - -Q 'it X- - X ezmg,-.--f 5 Q: . . X - ex 5 N x . X A X . .-Ns: ., sg .. ,Q N y X. gAL.. ., C C , . L. C , ,ggi M .K r kk.. NS .r w,,,,a..t X WM, it. t r kwa r, ' S get .. . t mt w w ' Y x X Q X S xx I Central Opponent ls ls 83 7 8 73 52 57 62 88 82 65 60 65 59 Vehicle City Relays Battle Creek Relays Saginaw High Flint Southwestern Handy Arthur Hill Midland Flint Central Saginaw High Flint Southwestern Flint Central Douglas hI2LCAl'tillll' Midland Handy lat Valley Meet -1.. 22 Q7 -a 32. 53 118 39 17 223 -10 -15 -10 'D Q, X . a 1 . , E - ,, ' Q' of , gi W Q W . iq ' si ' 585358 A at ' -. ' X h Sr -i 5 S - . S aw X 'F '2if.:z:Q:::e-aku: Q - J XN-., 1 , , may A u::..e -Q , W ,- 532 , ' 3 ,Y pw ' - - -1 H .aff - t , , dx my I 4, if I J , , it Q, , -A ., . - - a . . I . QQ .gg-Y Wi ...'fq,: -i5'5ff- j lr . ..... 1. H d :ii I k C Wilalaers Hui I1 lllaz' feafed in Valley Meets Spectators watch as Bob Eaton, swim team captain, pushes off into the backstroke. Tom Hagen takes a just start during the Vehical City Relays which the Wolves won. 124-SPORTS Defending Valley champion diver Roger Rose- bush shows perfect form on a pike one and a half. Mike Shutt and Tom Hagen get off to a fast start against Handy in the 100 yd. Q . it Y freestyle SPORTS-125 Mark Cornelius works for position agoinst an opponent at the valley tournament. WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Paul Pero, Gordy Hollister, Mike Militello, Bruce Meier, Bob Roberson, Larry Simpson, Ken Rapelje, John Glave, Gene Meyer, John Engel, Ken Werner, Mark Cornelius. Second Row: Brad Heine, Peter Liken, Tim Keyes, Tom Duch, Paul Maxwell, Craig Gibelyou, Mike Higgs, Bob Kehoe, Richard Kusmierz. Third Row: Lee Kostus, mgr.g Craig O'Dell, Larry Krygier, Rick Buc- 126fSPORTS zek, Jim Luce, Chris Bowlby, Doug Collins, David Roth, Matt Kelly Gregg Gehringer. Fourth Row: Mike Manning, mgr.g Dennis Keyes Grant Meier, Rodney Johnson, Richard Wirt, Don Felske, Chris Tucker Jeff Witbrodt, Tom McIntosh, Bob Zingg. Back Row: Gary Friedersi asst. coachg Ed. Langenhurg, head coach, Walt Kanicki, trainer. 9 9 Kamal Wrestlers Cake Val! y Cfhazapiauslzzp Bay City Central's Wrestling team finished a long building spell by winning the Valley Champion- ship. Wrestling had been cut from the sports program and the Wolves have finally brought themselves back to where they were before. The Wolves finished the season with a 7-6 win-loss record. They played a very tough schedule. with four of their losses coming from teams that finished in the top ten in the State Wrestling meet. There were four individual Valley Champs for Bay City this year. They were John Engel, Larry Simpson, Bob Roberson and Bruce Meier. There were also two District Champions in Larry Simp- son and Mark Cornelius. Voted most valuable wrestler was Mark Cornelius. Other out- standing wrestlers on the team were Bob Roberson with 23 wins, Larry Simpson with 20 wins and John Engel with 20 wins. Bob Roberson was undefeated in dual competition. Larry Simpson, left, tries for a takedown on an opponent from Freeland. Larry was one of Central's outstanding wrestlers, taking first in the District and second in the Regionals. John Engel tries an escape against an opponent in the Bay City Invitational. John placed second in the tournament, while Bay City took fourth as a team. SPORTS 12 .lohn Engel, front, wrestles in the Bay City Invitational. John placed second in the meet. Paul Pero, top, starts out the wrestling in the 98 lb. class against Handy. Qs' gf 128-SPORTS 9our Wrestlers Cake if I in Val! y Match Bill W ilberding practices hard, working on take downs with another Central wrestler. Mark Cornelius gets ready to wrestle with his opponent, which he later defeated. Valley Champs-Larry Simpson, Robert Robert- son, John Engel, Bruce Meier. SPORTS-129 Pitch 1 1611 i ky Aid D llllllflfldlffl ll to Hapfurc A - . . S . , 1 , ' - -Q. . .i 1 '- Q H .. xx . - 3, A, K Q RM .. k V , X . v . -Q K- X - , 5 Nw ,ge ,M .. I x - X W - ... ' - Q win:-Q SFX Nye. . A ,gg - Q3 . 1 1 4 Mk James Beane takes the throw at second to nip a Flint runner during a game with Flint Northern. Star pitcher Bob Kocisky warms up before the Handy-Central game in which Bob pitched a one-hitter with the final score 3-1. .aus 130-SPORTS Sfvurflz in Valley Bay City Central's varsity base- ball team had a fairly good year, finishing with a record of eight wins and six losses and taking fourth in the Saginaw Valley. The strong point for Coach Toyzan's Wolves was in pitching. Robert Kocisky was 'Central's number one hurler. Bob .was rated the top pitcher in the Sagi- naw Valley Conference. He pitched numerous two and three hitters and was the only consistent pitch- er that we had. Bob also fanned 13 batsmen in one game against Saginaw Douglas MacArthur. Mike Beall, Rich Beane, Terry Bond, Kim Herbolshiemer, Jack Howell and Jerry Howland were the other pitchers on which Central's team depended upon. The top catcher on the team was.Kim Herbolshiemer, Central also had some homerun power which helped carry the team on to their victories. Sm ss .msg .. . S S V etse Kim Herbolsheimer levels off his swing to blast a single to right field. VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Marcus Ferrer, Tim Bond, Harold HC1'b01SheimCl', B011 K0CiSkY, Sgotr H0Ski!lg, Jerry Howell, Jim Warrens Gustafson, Jim Kasmierski, James Beane, Larry Schmidt, Gary Schmidt, TCITY Howell, COHCII JCITY TOYZHH- Mike Beall. Back Row: Manager Terry Bond, Kurt Bickel, Kim SPORTS-181 JV BASEBALL-Front Row: Keith McVannell, Dennis Cast, Chris Diebolt, Bill PfYg0Cki, Rick CIICSIICY, Micheal BOW, Mike S0WiHSki, Bolbey, Ron Covio, Pat Phillips, Terry Lewis, Dennis Sampson, Wayne Andl' Behmlandef, Mike K0CiSkY, .l0hn Fick. Caspers, Bob Torres, Mark Lodewick. Back Row: Coach Harold Wofcubs ' flzwzcruu Fewer l6'r hy Success Bay City Central's Wolfcub baseball team, which is coached by Mr. Harold Diebolt, racked up a record of twelve wins to six losses. The teams strong point was the batting category. Led by the bat of Pat Philips, the Wolfcubs hit a total of 114 runs in 14 games. Their first game of the season turned out to be a real slugfest with the visitors winning the first game. The Wolfcubs came back in the second, 8-2. In the Flint Northern twinbill the team was led by the pitching of Richard Chesney and John Fick to a double victory. The score of the first game 'was 12-2 while the nightcap ended 7-3. Backed by three home runs from Pat Philips, JV's romped to 16-9, 11-1 victories over Pontiac. The homerun power of the Wolfcubs again paid off in the 9-3 and -18-6 victory over Saginaw and the 7-6 victory over Handy. Ken Bickel swats a home run during the Pontiac contest at Hewitt Field, May 15, 1969. 132--SPORTS attempts to complete the double play. Contemplating his next move that would fit in with his game strategy is Coach Jerry T oyzan. Shortstop Larry Schmidt is watched by the base umpire while he takes the throw at second and SPORTS-133 Sfmng Indiv dual P rfa azaaces flzyhlylzf 1566 6 Bob Pockrandt, Central's top miler, gets off to a fast start in the Handy meet. Trailing him are Pat Schaffer of Handy and Jeff Chown from Central. Yu uifqi Slliiw :X ., I SW-s 0. 1 v I 1 1 . .l- - - - VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: Paul Maxwell, Rick Sujkowski, Mike Dave Jehoski, Paul Kaliszewski, Paul Sheskey, Bill Marchlewicz, man- DeSmyter, Dennis Bellant, Bruce Johnson, Bill Collins, Gene Spiker, .agerg Jeff Chown, Emil Stender, Mike Grumbley, Dennis Way, Bruce Rick Jankowiak, Bob Pockrandt, Rex Howland, Dave Surath, .lack Remington, Jim Hack, Bob Robins, Carl Cregar, manager, Coach Allen Ryers. Back Row: Coach Art Nixon, Bob Hunt, Dan Childs, .lim Boyer, Kayner. 134-SPORTS Crack Sm 0 Central didn't have much to brag about as far as a track team record goes. It did have a few out- standing individuals, however. Leland Butch Wegener was the Wolves second highest point getter. Wegener, ja shot-putter placed third in the Valley and traveled to the regionals where he took fifth with a put of 50'8 . Carl Murphy, who received the award for most improved player, had his best meet in the undergrad at Midland. The meet is open to non-senior, non-state qualifiers and provides insight into the future. Murphy won both the hurdles events and placed in the long jump. In the Central Michigan Uni- versity meet, Emil Stender placed third in the shot-put while Dennis Way scored in the high jump. Way was probably the most versatile on the team having h high jumped shot-put and run sprints. Exhibiting perfect style while going over the high jump bar is Dennis Way. Dennis took second place on the all-time senior high jump list with a jump of six feet. I 1 l Rearing back in preparation to put the shot is senior shot-putter Leland Wegener. 1 SPORTS-185 K ,. . , QQ ,,.x. ' Top pole vaulter, Bruce Remington, practices. his take-off in preparation for an upcoming meet, That extra bit of determination needed to cross the finish line is shown by the look on the face of 440 runner Bruce Johnson. 136-SPORTS Mani 'WEN' Inv. 6 4 .N ,fm ,if W saw 'E 9' Emil Stender, who alwayfs seems to have a good put, sets the lead weight sailing through the air. 1 il ss 852 -1 JV TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Rick Streu, Dave Pawlicki, Elmer Dana COPUS, Bill Lafivche, Bill Ch0WI1. John Wink, Pat Niefgafth, Reynolds, Jim Luce, Scott Johnston, Bill Pockrandt, Ken Rapplejay. H3l'01d Ffiedebefgt BHTTY HHBCS, I-Oflnie Killfmillef, Craig 0'Dell, Cfmch Back Row: Coach Art Nixon, Clarence Wegner, Fred Youn, Jim Streib, Allen KHYDCT- Katz hymn Pl ces if I in Val! y ,vale Vault One of the brightest stars on the 1969 track team was junior pole vaulter, Bruce Remingtonf In ad- dition to being elected most valuable team member, Bruce was the first Centralite to take a first place position in the Valley since the spring of 1963. Traveling to the regional events, Bruce captured a fourth place with a vault of 12' 31 In the distance events, the Wolves never scored in large meets, but they did pick up points in triangular and dual meets. Top point getters were Bob Pockrandt, Bruce Johnson, Jeff Chown, Mike DeSmyter and Rick Janowiak. Bob Pockrandt moved up to sec- ond place on the junior mile record and took first place. Bruce Johnson set a school two mile record and took first place on the freshman list with a time of 10:35. On his mark at the starting block is Carl Murphy who is preparing to attempt the low hurdles. SPORTS-137 mwwmw . ef , .,x.x , on M NM -M3-Mx.wwl.,,,..ggx 1 Memo? kkkM,kk, ..,. A. Si X3 x..,mmww From the dzstressed look on Ken Katt's face, e, we W . . . Q -x-fxi ww A : Q lt appears somethmg IS wrong. e X Waiters J-la 5 Hue Sm on PI ring Second in TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Dean Woody, Bob Luce, Dah Van Guilder, Lynn Stamaris, Ken Katt. Back Row: Jim Schnople, Mike Wojcik, Frank Stover, Lee Abemathy, Mike Webb, Charles Rogers, Dan Webb and Thomas Zabel. 1 38-SPORTS - . ss- Charlie Rogers, Central tennis player, drives the ball back across the net for a point. Val! y 6014 est Bay City Central's tennis team, coached by Mr. James Reed, had a very good year losing only one match and placing second in the Saginaw Valley Conference. The only tennis match that the Wolves lost was to Midland, who placed first in the SVC. The number one singles player was Charlie Rogers, who was also one of the top tennis players in the Saginaw Valley. He went to the semi-finals in regional competition and was one man away from the state tennis meet. The top doubles team was com- posed of Frank Stover and Mike Webb. Other top players were Dan Van Guilder, Lynn Stamaris, Bob Luce and Jim Schnople. The team was experienced having mostly seniors and juniors in the starting positions on the varsity team. This year was the last year that the Wolves played a schedule of ten matches. The team next year will be playing an expanded schedule of 12 matches. Reaching high into the air during a serve is Lynn Stamaris, senior, who successfully hit the ball over the net and into the opponenfs court. 7 SPORTS-139 M -1 X..,X.X.,. , - , ,, xt X. :Q . - J A 5 ' 'N' :rn Y .,...,. Q IRIX, if W f 'X .. . -----N: ' ,.., 1 P ,.k,.. ,,,v,: r .X X.xA. X X S X, Q V X -'-- X Q 3 'I W F ' X - ..-.,1, X .X X .'-- - X x.- X - X .Xwa jk X -X - XA Rx YS X X Qu E N 5 S X ar F Y 3 xg K S XXX, 5 X at e X X X Ng x Xe -5 A K X - X N X X me se- XX XX X Xx .. .. X X, X XX X- t X Ot XQLX .Xg M Q XXQS--1 f -' - X ,X XM -5 w Eesti --X I s X -exe'-A X - X X - X Q' W K me-QXQXXQ tx . XX 5 -E F X fx X x x xxx X X X -X Q xx.X M-We i e Q- -w - t X f X me NX, XX XX :ASX XX X X , ,N X XX, S X X XXXXX -S+ x ,'-QWSW :X X i S fx' ,XX 5 X XJ- A 5 Q Q A ' X-XX y . 5 fe w - e -W I le 5 X 'F f 1 - Y X- X S in X A Q fi at GOLF IIICFOIID 1969 NIICFT FINISH Ray City Centrzil, Flint - Sid Fentrzil, Artlini' Hill Buy City Central, John Glen Bay City Central, Saginaw High Huy City Central, Flint Nm'tliei'n, Saginaw High Fontizlc Central, Buy City Central, Flint Soutliwestern lilziy City Ceiitral, Midland, Mount Pleasant Ist Zncl 3 rd 3rd 3rd XX it X Huy City Central, Jolin Glen, Zncl Garlmer, Handy Second zu 167151 Ezfy afylftecf Coach Robert Meeth's links- men did not have a good season this year. They finished fif- teenth out of the 18 teams that competed regionally. S Central's golf team 'consisted of eight players. Scott Anderson, Chuck Gordon, Dennis Van Guil- der, Dennis Sampson, Phillip Howell, Kim Wegener, Lonnie Sampson and Rick Klopf were the players who composed the team. They played matgies which with five man teams for each school playing 18 holes of golf. While Central did not have .one of the better - golf teams, it did have one of the best golf- ers in the Saginaw Valley Con- ference. Scott Anderson, who won several medalist honors and also won the. Bay County Golf title over the summer. GOLF TEAM Coach Robert Meeth Lonnie Sampson, Scott Anderson, Chuck Gordon, Dennis Van Guilder Missing from the picture are Phillip Howell and Kim Wegener. Showing perfect form, Dennis Sampson chips the ball onto the green near the pin. SPORTS-141 l Vers Ty Ehscrlcadfrs Attend ll. .6i,4. Clamp FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Myra Selby, Karen Maciejewski, Sarah Norris. Back Row: Monica Smiley, Camie Maxim, Linda Reed. 142-SPORTS - For the seventh consecutive year, varsity cheerleaders took home honors from the U.S.C.A. l Clinic. Placing second, the squad consisted of Renee Eckstrom, Bayne Rupff, Barb Wright, Beth Van Guilder and Debbie Mayhew, captain, who took a first in indi- vidual competition. Twelve girls made up the two other squads, junior varsity and freshman. The freshman squad was chosen during separate try- outs in the fall while JV and var- sity cheerleaders tried out last I spring. Also chosen was Willie, Central's mascot. Miss Judy Ran- som acted as sponsor. The -three squads provided ,pep and cheers at all football and basketball games. Encouraging ,school spirit at home wrestling and swimming meets was another of their jobs. In addition, cheer- leaders were found for the first time at summer basketball games. JV CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Lou Ann Bunting, Donna Clarke, Bonnie Eckstrom. Back Row: Barb Billmeier,'Debbie Wolverton, Chris Wray. Jerri Davis, alias Willie the Wolf, clowns around while waiting for the start of the Home- coming game. W 4 A Bayne Rupff Debbie Mayhew a Renee Ecksu-om Varsity Hhaarlaaaiaa Saaaa Cakes Sacaaa' Barb Wright Beth Van Guilder Eenirnlis' Girls' Keep llp Winning Crndifinns Miss Beverly Stone and Molly Burdick get off to a fast start in the Student-Faculty meet. Awaiting the pitch during a practice session is sophomore Carol Bickel. 144-sPoR'rs l Girls did their part in upholding winning records. Their softball sea- son ended in a 4-1 record while the track team finished third in the Valley. meet. A record of 6-4 was obtained by the volleyball team. Two teams had undefeated seasons with the basketball team boasting a 7-0 mark and the swim team a 3-0. Phys Ed teachers, Miss Jean Fisher, Miss Beverly Stone, Miss Frances Danek and Mrs. Elizabeth Buck, served as coaches for soft- ball, track, basketball and swim- ming, respectively. Miss Fisher al- so coached the girls' volleyball team. Some outstanding girls this year were Debbie Balazer, and Shelby Walter, softballg Jane Rechsteiner and Kathy Billmeier, basketball, and Laura Pryzbylski, volleyball. Debbie Balazer was presented the outstanding athlete award. wx . Q . Q X. .FK S . f A 31 N X ,N 9 -vw .uf Q' ' ' K N SN , X xx Y ki X X fa N 3 X Q X f 1 W x . f Q V . 2 is I Y -:,. ' . .,2 . W' . ,725 ' wx Y f TA. ' 2 X gm gwgmw QE SQ 'V ':': l 31.-Iii, fllivi f , f . Nj 4 'xx 1 NSQABXN -, , Ak , ,. . 4 X A A - ,.x, . FY' ' I Y- ,sf ,... , ., ' f ' ' ' W- 1' - :f,.f- x fry,-. A ,Q Q x N,,., X Q4 X .-z:,5jp J'vf+v sk 5 f l,1,iSgQ ,gg X kv 'W W - LL ' www K X X .-W . ,W f va , X wk 1 y fr' ' ii 7 Q 5 'L .. Q e if if E V ? 3 4. Q .wx ii . 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W ..,X..-WW X, X X W M In W 'ik umwwma.wwmwwnw EM BQ WM X fe X MXX 3l7l7I6l10W . . . during our short, stay at high school, we have learned to choose the best, right not wrong, happiness not sad- ness, peace not war. Most important, we will succeed for We have learned to love instead of hate. In Central, we have worked, talked and laughed with all kinds of people. They were of many races, colors, beliefs .and characters. Many became very close friends while others would merely say hello. Who ever they were, we learned to respect them as people equal to ourselves. Names and faces are forgotten quickly but the good times we've had here won't be, for we can say we made the time to make friends and to share. 1 ALBUM ffvurs af Study Pay OH ll Gflldllllf 2714 mrs e he e e e ee e Making acquaintances with stu- dents and teachers, going to proms and walking the familiar halls of Central came to an end as 660 seniors completed their gradua- tion ceremonies on June 9. Throughout the year, meetings were held to help make this oc- casion memorable. During their final year, seniors received many new privileges. Their attendance in study hall was no longer required. Therefore, dur- ing free hours, many were found making use of the new student commons. Formally a study hall, the student commons was given as a gift by the 1970 class. In December, the senior class sponsored its annual candy sale which grossed over SS3,000. Money l from the sale was used to pay for i the furnishings in the commons. Second semester, the entire sen- ior class was placed on the morn- ing schedule. This proved to be beneficial especially for those hav- ing a job. If for some reason the student wanted the afternoon schedule, however, he had his pref- erence. As the year drew to a close seniors left the halls of Central with the feeling of happiness and accomplishment and yet a feeling of sorrow. Four years were spent l living, learning, and laughing at at Central. The 1970 graduating class Beth Van Guilder Debbie Mayhew of Bay City Central had many Secretary Treasurer memgrieg to take with them. Mary Rose Jay J ack Sebald President Vice-President Discussing college futures with coanselors i Mr. Alphons Wier and Mrs. Mabel Taylor are Senators Debbie Copus, Mary Jo Doyle, Mike Klass and Debbie Orr. 148-SENIORS Lee Abernathy Charlotte Adair Pamela Adamczyk Kindra Agdanowski Eudelia Aguirre Carol Allabaugh Mark Allen Bonnie Allore Lucy Alvarado Cheryl Anderson Kent Anderson Sherryl Anderson David Appold Brian Arndt Karen Arnold Kammy Atkinson John Bahinski Bonnie Badour William Bailey Mary .lo Bala Douglas Ballor Judy Banaszak Kathleen Baniewicz Paul Baranek Cynthia Barrigar Susan Beauchamp Lisa Beckers Timothy Beckers Willard Beiser Debra Bellnap Marshall Bennett Dennis Bernelis Jack Beutel Leonard Beyer Brigitte B1-zikoier l SENIORS-149 Seniors Laurel Yuhas, Rosemary Nalasek and Virginia Dabrowialc relax playing cards in the atmosphere of the student commons, while Barb Houle concentrates on her studies. 150-SENIORS Kathleen Billmeier Mary Birch Jerald Bissonette Karen Bissonette Barbara Blankenship Barbara Bleck Terrill Block Kathy Bogart Terry Bond Raymond Booth Ann Borton Robert Borucki Mary .lo Bourland Marsba Bothe Madonna Bowen Pamela Bowlby Randy Bowman Mary Braly William Braman Jeanne Brandt Joyce Brashaw Mary Breeden Myra Briggs cn Zu' Mary Britton Darcel Brown James Bryll Sandra Bukowski Susan Bukowski Molly Burdick Ann Burke Lawrence Burks Leslie Burns Michael Bush Charles Calcutt John Capp Suzanne Carlyon Rick Carpenter Pat Carroll Patrick Carroll James Casey Kathleen Casteneda Marie Cepak Linda Chamberlain Suzanne Chamberlain Candace Champagne David Chevalier Dan Childs Jeffrey Chown George Christie William Collins Herbert Collver Karen Collver Robbeyn Colson Plan Qflldllllf bu at 611155 eating SENIORS-151 Graduates Order Annruurcmrnfs in JVUVHIWIO r 3 1 , .X x. 152-SENIORS Ben Cook Deborah Copus Reynold Crafts Martin Crowe Donald Cunningham David Czerwinski Virginia Dabrowski Richard David Shirley David Debra Davis James Davis John Davis Linda Davis Susan Davis Robert Decatur Diane DeMaet Gail DeShon Michael DeSmyter Douglas DeWald Pamela Dewitt Thomas Diehl Dennis Dishaw Rickey Dishaw Cathy Dittrick Randy Doan Dave Dombrowski Stephen Donley Mary .lo Doyle Marsha Drengberg Stephanie Dudka Vicki Duescher Catherine DuFresne Glenn DuFresne Sally Durocher Ronald DuRussel Paul Dusha Dennis Duso Robert Eaton Laura Ecker Richard Elliot Charolette Elwell John Engle Clarence Feinauer Joy Feinauer Richard Feinauer Barbara Ferranti Marcus Ferrer Linda Fick Mark Filcek Randall Finn Sandra Fisk Frederick Fletcher Randy Flues Compiling data to be used in lab reports and conducting classroom experiments are of vital importance in Mr. Raymond Heemstra's physics lab. Here, sixth hour physics students, Ted Leygraff and Sandy Fisk, experiment with the torsion apparatus. SENIORS-153, X, 1 y 1, 1 , fs After some very hectic morning classes, Nancy Thorson takes time to express her feelings that eating in the cafeteria can be fun, especially when the menu says lasagna. 154-SENIORS Sandra Fogelsonger Karen Foucault Daniel Fournier David Franceschina Susan Francis Bob Franek Marilyn Franek .lane Frasik Victoria Frasier Beate F riedeberg Donna Fritz Beverly Fry Margaret Fryzel Mark Fulkerson Wayne Cage Christine Calganski Timothy Galus Harriet Cary Linda Gassman Colleen Casta Robert Catza Diane Ceiersbach Wayne Cerheuser an Zfr Elass ,NH Langer Attend fudy Halls Janis Gibowski Claude Gilkerson Denise Gibson Kallie Glass Carl Glaza Edward Glaza John Goddard Charles Gordon Alan Gornowicz Suzanne Gorzenski Charmaine Gotfryd Jolene Goudreau Carol Gower Joseph Grabowski Norm Grail Pamela Graul Gayle Greene Robert Greenleaf Janet Greiner Louise Gromaski Jerome Growlx Michael Grumbley Warren Guillett Sharon Guzdzial Gerald Gwizdala James Hack Dennis Haggitt Betsy Hahn Deborah Halasinski Sherry Harbourne SENIORS-155 Grad ?c'c'l,!lfl11fc'd Emotions as 4711146 r i 1 31 'e 156--SENIORS 9 Hill' Althea Harmon Deborah Hart Terry Hart William Hartwig Alan Hayward William Hayward Edward Heaton Homer Heikkila Linda Helmreich Robert Henderson Thomas Hennessy Jean Herber Diane Herek Clara Hernandez Mark Hill Linda Hillaker Rosemary Hillman DeLynn Hoag Miles Hoff Dennis Holka Barbara Houle Patricia Howay David Howell .lack Howell Jerry Howell Rex Howland Jody Huber Debra Hull Richard Hymel John Ibanez Kathleen Inman Robert Irvine David Jacobs Earl Jacobs Larry Jacobs Maureen Jacobs John J amrog Martha .lankens Gerald Jaskiewicz Hubert J edele Judy Jenkins Walsh Jevicks Margaret J ezak Sharon J ezowski John Johannes Bridget .lonkis Werner .lorck Katherine Junga Mary Kaczmarek Timothy Kaczmarek Mary Kalmes Ann Kanicki Joseph Kanicki As Jeff Chown receives his senior pictures, Mrs. Marilyn Cass, receptionist at Dirla Studio, discusses the price list set by Cenzral's official photographer, Mr. Clyde Dirla. SENIORS-157 Students look on as our No. 1 rated football team strives for a victory against a tough Flint rival. This capacity crowd of fans and students wait for another Central touchdown. 158-SENIORS Angene Karbowski Deborah Karr Paticia Kaye Michael Kazyak Sue Ann Kazyak Thomas Kazyak Dennis Kehoe Robert Kehr Donald Kelly Carol Kernstock Timothy Kernstock .less Keyes Marilyn Keyser Williman Keyser Sharon Killey Carol King Wendy Kinsel Sue Kipfmiller Bonnie Kist Suzanne Kitts Michael Klass Judy Kleinert Kathleen Kleinerl cn Zfrs Win ' 'Spirit jug ' ' at Z9 p Assembly Joseph Klosowski Jacqueline Knobloc John Koch Jean Koepke David Kondziola Dorothy Kosnik Kathy Kossaras Kathleen Kowalski Cynthia Kozuch Jane Kozuch Marlene Krabbe Elayne Kraska John Kraynak James Krieg Kenneth Krygier Bruce Kuchek JoAnn Kukla Sandra Kukla Marilyn Kustuch Mark Laatsch John Lambert David Lamblin Eli Lamblin Robert Lang Christine Langin Marilyn LaPrairie Kathy LaRoche Linda Laskowski Linda Lepeak Timothy Leppek k SENIORS-159 Seuivrs ,4 wa 7 Admissivu into States ' Hallvge w 1 i 1 160-SENIORS Penny Leske Neal LeVasseur Douglas Levack Gary Lewandowkl Lin Light Dave Lijewski Robert Linton James Little Larry Lobert Karen Lobsinger Cindy Lodewyk Juan Lopez Robert Lothian Myra Lucke Dennis Lupcke Andrea Lupo Albert Lutz Dennis Lynch Marlene Lynch Sue MacDonald Sue Maciejewski Jerry Majeske Joe Marchlewicz William Marchlewxcz Cathy Markel Dan Markel Sue Marsh Alice Martin Lynn Martin Susan Martin Earl Martindale Rosie Martinez Duane Matuszewski Barb Mavis Ann McAlpine Chris McConnell Greg McDaniel ' Vicki McGrath Nora Mclnerny Ruth Ann Mehnert Sandy Merchant Cheryl Meyer Julie Meyer Noreen Meyer Lois Meilens Bruce Miller Emma Jo Militello Kenneth Miller Mary Ann Miller Richard Miller Dick Misener Maureen Mish Rick Monville i,,',, Brigitte Bezikofer, exchange student from Germany, along with Brigit Sorenson, exchange student from Denmark, enjoy American hospitality at the annual Ecclesia Tea. SENIORS-1 61 After choosing a college best suited for her individual wants, Debbie Copus discusses the type of test that she will need to take with Mrs. Mable Taylor, senior counselor. 1 62-SENI ORS Rick Moore Richard Morse Judy Moszyk Doris Mularz Carl Murphy Joann Nadolny Sue Nagel Jane Nalazek Rose Mary Nalazek Mary Nash Pia Navs Ted N avidzadell Peggy Neal Rick Neal Julie Niergarth Mike Niezurawski Sheila Norris J im Nowak Chris Nowakowski Pekka Nutilainen Judy Oltman Joyce Oltman lJiane Oltman an hrs Gel Added Z9 iv Ycgcs During 6 9- Dehhie Orr Allen Owczarzak Mark Owen Tim Parent Lynne Parker Darcy Pasch Charlene Pawlak Chuck Payne Barb Perkins Linda Peterson Sue Petiprin Jeff Philips Marilyn Pierson Chuck Pinnow Bob Plarske Robert Pockrandt Arlene Prahin Kathy Prebay Cary Preston Joe Primeau Bev Prohst Laura Przyhylski Dave Przepiora Marilyn Przygocki Dayle Purcell Mike Rabideau David Rajewski Dave Rechsteiner Joanne Reder Leonard Reder SENIORS-1 68 -91 '1 i w L Graduates Present it ef Ee men fe 614 jCarol Reed Pam Reed Mike Regulski Kathy Reiss ' Bruce Remington Dan Retlewski Ray Rewers Dave Richardson Everett Ridgeway Nancy Rodda Cecilia Rogers Charles Rogers Cindy Rogers Richard Rosebush Roger Rosebush Connie Rosenbrock Micky Rosewig Elena Roth Gary Roth J ay Rowden George Rozek Connie Rubis Ken Ruff Carl Ruffertshofer Carlene Ruffertshofer Ludwig Rupff Kenneth Russell Richard Russell .lack Ryers Sally Rytlewski 1 ' I 164-sm-Irons Andrea Saklak Dan Samborn Dennis Sampson Lynn Sanders Barb Satkowiak Dale Sautter Emily Sawka Bev Schabel Debbie Schabel Mark Schermerhorn Dennis Schlicker Connie Schmidt Gary Schmidt Dave Schnettler Larry Schoof Tim Schroeder Larry Schultz Karen Scott Janet Sczepanski Peggy Selanders Pat Sendtko Julie Senk Allen Senkowsl-ci As part of her duties in the attendance office, cofop senior Marilyn Przygocki helps Margie Jezak and Colleen Gasta fill out class admittance slips. SENIORS-165 l I Many important decisions must be made during the course of the day by members of the publications staff, Here, Mr. David Braendle, publications advisor, and Debbie Orr, Centralia editor, offer helpful suggestions to Connie Rubis regarding an editorial 166-SENIORS Lydia Sevilla Marti Shearer John Shetler Mike Shutt Marlene Sichler Barb Siegrist Karen Silvey Michele Simons Larry Simpson Debbie Siskind Jerry Sisson Bonnie Skelton Marty Skrzypczak .loyce Sleeper Kim Smiley Ann Smith Starland Smith Richard Smolinskx Don Smrecak Brigit Sorenson Don Sporman Susan Sprague J im Spring cn Urs get Saw chfdulc Second Sem' ter Pat Spydell Diane Spyhalski .ludy Spyhalski Bill St. Laurent Bill Stasinski Larry Steele Paula Stevenson Shannon Stinton Chris Stoddard Chris Stopyak Mary Stothard Frank Stover Steven Straub Tom Stroemer Dave Studniarz Barb Sturm Ken Suchodolski Debbie Suhak Rick Sujkowski Dan Sullivan Steven Summers Dennis Swiecicki Bonnie Taberski Roger Talaga Mary Tally Debbie Tarkowski Mark Taylor Bob Taylor Ruth Taylor Pam Tebedo SENIORS-167 eu Zfrs at 16366 Span or Annual Eandy Sala' 168-SENIORS Nanette Tebo Debbie Telfor Kathy Thaut Terry Thomas Mary Thompson Nancy Thompson Sue Ann Thompson Paula Thorne Nancy Thorson Gerald Timm Laurie Tober Kathy Tomaszewski Eddie Torres Amy Toth J eff Tuthill Linda Twigg Barb Ulrich Jody Urbaniak Barbara Van Ault Clinton Van Sickle June Van Sickle Judy Van Sumeren Kathy Vark Jovita Velasque Pat Verduyn John Vink Dale Vogel Sally Wackerly Dennis Wagner Susan Wall Anita Wallerstein Brenda Walls Shelby Walter Eve Ward Judy Wardynski Linda Wark Jim Warren Dave Webb Ron Webber Carl Wegener Wayne Wegener Mike Wells Stewart Wendt Larry Wenglikowski Marilyn West Dennis Wiesenauer Gloria Wilcox Francis Wilczynski Mary Wilkins Linda Williams Elmer Willy Barry Wilson Bob Wisneiwski Mr. George Curtzs helps out the Varsrzy Club by purchasing a soft drink from Larry Graves, Rex Howland, Bob Poclfrnnrlz and Paul Maxwell at a home wrestling meet. SENIORS-169 tl 1 Sm Dr 611155 ,alt and Annual 'lf' Grad Par 11 170-SENIORS Roy Wisniewski Joyce Wittbrodt Mari Witbrodt Patti Wiubrodt Calvin Witucki Leroy Witzki Karen Wizner Rita Wlodarczak Don Wolverton Barry Woods Mary Lou Woods Sue Woods Judy Worden Kathie Wright Carolyn Wyatt Penny Wynne Frieda Yonkey Debbie Yost Allen Young Lorell Yuhas Connie Yurgaites Michael Yurgaites Pat Zaplitny Dave Zaucha Kathy Zaucha Debbie Zerod Bill Zielinski Ashley Zimmerman Laurie Zimmerman Kathy Zyetzig CUM LAUDE-Front Row: Jackie Knoblauch, Barb Bleek, Sheila Norris, Mary Jo Doyle, Vicki Frazier, Sandy Bukowski. Second Row: Judy Kleinert, Pat Howay, Kathy Billmeier, Mary Ruth Thompson, Kathy Dittrick,- June VanSickle, Debbie Orr. Third Row: Bob Irvine, Clinton Van- Sickle, Jim Krieg, Dave Howell, Werner Jorck, Bob Borucki, Paul Baranek. Missing: Ann Borton. S Seniors Ariz ' e High clwla ficflo nfs Hard work done throughout the last four years proved to be reward- ing for the 26 members of the sen- ior class who graduated with high scholastic honors. Seniors who maintained a 3.8 average and high- er graduated Magna Cum Laude. This year, five students attained this long sought goal. They were distinguished from other graduates by the gold tassels and gold braids worn on their caps and gowns throughout commencements and graduation exercises. Twenty-one seniors maintained at least a 3.4 average through their four years at Central. A gold tassel signified their status as Cum Laude gradu- ates. Only grades from seven semes- ters were recorded to determine either a Magna Cum Laude or Cum Laude classification. Final semester grades were not included. Honor re- sults were released March 2, 1970. Central High School's Magna Cum Laude honor graduates this year included Sue Kazyak, Pamela Dewitt, Michael Klass, Bruce Remington and William Collins. SENIORS-171 6 73 Sm Zfrs Zoo 014 a Wm! Days at 1566 Seniors patiently wait for what seems to be an eternity, the time when they will receive their high school diplomas. The line seemed long and the' waiting seemed endless. As the lines begin moving forward, the ex- citement begins to rise and graduates march on with 'a feeling of pride and dignity. 172-SENIORS Graduation was a busy time for all seniors. It began with exams, after which seniors said farewell to their teachers and handed in their books. Then on June 5, the graduates packed into the gym where they were presented to the student body during the annual Honors Assembly. After school exercises began on June 7th with Baccalaureate. The Sunday service included the senior classes of Central and Handy. On June 9, the Junior-Senior Prom was held, given by the junior class. This gave seniors a last chance to be with their friends before their final day in high school. Finally the day came for Com- mencement. On June 11, the 1970 class received their diplomas and traditional handshakes and walked out of Central into the future. l Draw to an Sud Parents and friends pack the high school gym to get a glimpse of their son or daughter. The day is here. Soon the jour years at Central will be over and we will leave. The moment to receive that most waited and worked for handshake and diploma is here for a Central student. Thoughts and dreams soon became reality, college no longer a dream. SENIORS-173 jun 21 5 Zake .W al Step Zifufard Qmduaf 2711 Tom Bock President Carol Schmidt Treasurer Seated: Senator Jan Schrepferman and coun selors Mr. Ivan Stringer and Mrs. Janet Davis. Standing: Senator Mike Vanderburg, Senator Juan Valencia and Senator Diane Vaughn. 174-JUNIORS . Roger Wittkopp Vice-president Judy Wallerstein Secretary According to the number of stu- dents enrolled at Central, this year's junior class ranked third. The class boasted a total enroll- ment of 660 students. Their school spirit won them the Spirit Jug Award which was presented at the first football pep assembly. Class officers who were elected last spring to represent this body of students were Tom Bock, presi- dentg Roger Wittkopp, vice-presi- dentg Carol Schmidt, treasurer, and Judy Wallerstein, secretary. Four senators were also elected. When the students felt a need for a change on a subject important to them, the senators met with the Student Council and administration to discuss that particular problem. Senators representing eleventh grade students were: Diane Vaughn, Juan Valencia, Mike Van- derberg and Jan Schrepferman. One important project under- taken by the juniors this year was the' annual Junior-Senior Prom held early in June. The prom was sponsored entirely bythe junior class. Plans were begun early in the fall and a committee .was chosen in November to make it an affair worth remembering. The money used for decorations and entertainment was furnished by the seniors through their annual candy sale. All the details and preparations for the dance, how- ever, were handled exclusively by the junior class members. l - 'f -- .va ,ia a,+X -- ,. ,.....r..1, ,, J.. Adamczyk, Bonnie Adams, Janice Adams Patrick Adams, Robert Anderson, Linda Anderson, Sally Anderson, Susan Archambeau, Holly Arnett Charolette Asbury, Mark Aumend, Julie Austin, Bettie Awrylo, John Babinski, Robert Arocha, Joan Bachman, Kirk Baczkiewiez, Karen Bailey, Pamela Baker, Bethany - Baker, Gregory Banaszak, Joyce Banks, Joyce Barth, Wayne Bartkowiak, Karen Battice, Arlene Bauer, Julie Bauer, Sally Beane, Debra Beauchamp, Marilyn Beauchamp, Susan Becker, Jeannine Beckor, Marion Beckton, Mike Beeckman, Cindy Beiser, Karen Bender, Barbara Bennett, Cynthia Bennett, Lynn Berkman, Meri Bernelis, Susan Beyer, Sheryl Bickel, Andrew Bill, Joyce Billmeier, Barbara Bock, Tom Boes, Elizabeth Bonem, Teresa Bosco, Marsha Bouckaert, Sharon Bourland, Susan Bourdon, Randy Bowen, Susan Bowman, Roger Bowns, Suzanne Boyd, Mike Boyer, James Broun, Bryan Brandt, Kathy Breeden, Carol Brooks, Michael Brownlee, Dena Brownlee, Janine Brustmaker, Vickie Bublitz, Gregory Brock, Joseph Buck, Deborah Buda, larry Bumgarner, James Bunnell, Dena Bunting, LouAnn Burgess, Susan Burgher, Mark Burns, Mariorie Burzynski, Diane Buxman, Nancy Cady, Kristen Carlin, Sam Carolan, John Carriveau, Randy Carter, Helen Carter, Larry Caspers, Ronald Cass, Bill Cass, Lewis Carroll, Patti Casteneda, Judy Castanedaj Kenneth Castillo, Isabel Chanel, Richard Chamberlain, Bruce Chamberlain, Pamela Chartier, Jane Chartier, Michael Chartier, Ronald Chesney, Richard Cianek, Randall Cichocki, Nancy Claerhout, Ronald Clayton, Beverly Cook, Thomas Corbin, Pam Corneio, Roberto Cornelius, Mark Cattle, Carolyn Cole, Susan Coviea, Ronald Crane, Brendon Dammer, Sheryll Dangerfield, Ernest Daniel, Dale JUNIORS-175 see X N 'j six C Te. e W: ' f- w il l ' vs , N E he vs W. - i -. 1 xc.. N C X - ext:-f .fiwf .g , Ebtmik 53- N 'il' s . C C view it ieemwi it fl ,.,, , Q X nf. S1 . Nfl r.: TAN '- ws-is R -fy if K s SV h .Q ' : ogg. QW M, L L i' Q -E Y , -V , ..,., xx x, Latin III Students improve their understanding of the language by utilizing equipment available to them in the language lab. 176-JUNIORS Davenport, Charlene Davis, Cindy Davis, Jeanine Davis, John Degraal, Steven Delong, Diane Demott, Norma Deneweth, Mike Derocher, Linda D' ll ' G Dinsmore, Russ le em' reg Dishaw, Mike Dobrinski, Steven Dominowski, Sharon Donaldson, Kathy Duch, Tom Dueschuer, Diane Dyiak, Mike Dzurka, Clarice Edwards, Gail Ebbert, Vickie Ekstrom, Renee Eldridge, Canine Elliott, Michael Ellison, Floyd Erickson, Carl Erndt, John Eschenbacher, Mark Espitio, Rose . . F I Faustm, Eileen G asz' Tom Fetter, John Finn, Andrew Finn, William Fisher, Linda T Fodo, Alice Fodo, Edward Folson, Mildred Fork, Kim Fournier, Don Fowler, Lorna Fraski, Nancy Friedeberg, Tomas Gabil, Steven Gaffney, Barbara Gage, Donna Gagnon, Keven Galganski, Carol Galiardi, Theodore Gallandt, Kathryn Garcia, Clark Garcia, Frank Garcia, Lawrence Garcia, Michael Garrett, Robert Gavolik, Janet Gavord, Gary Gay, ZoAnn Gehoski, David Geno, Duane Genow, Terry Gibelyou, Craig Gielda, Patrick Gilbert, Nathan Gillisse, Susan Glumm, James Goddeyne, Ann Goik, John Gomez, Joe Gonea., Neil Good, Randy Goodell, Daniel Goyett, Michele Grabowski, Janet Graczyk, Ken Green, Irene Greiner, Becky Griffiths, Dale Groulx, Chris Groulx, Danny K - 1 . s ,V -sg-f it UN- ..,.. .F ' '- M - -- T2 f X A X X it sf xx X - k Q 5 NNW sg X w Kia s if K XS gs it is X ce Nil X gg :X X X X . - 1 if-we we . XX fi if il wi' -Q S 1 is - 5 K K -A-.. it :ei--es , .C -4, X ss . X Q 'Sc Xt T. f - .c N X b ' AN 'ss .. , ' - K T S . i f if i-sf X X ik 'Q' N x s 'N' 3 X is S C' C asus C Qld' xx X N, .A X 'Q figs -is X N X X ,X Elk ,E J -if, 55 K ,. 'f , ,L 5 K5 is -316 .. , - V , ,- W K. Qi K ,fifrgx ' ' gl 1 Y C ginger , 'M . laik K ,ggi 1 x - X ss vga xi A RN Z' My rl 1' i C C 4 .. ,. we i' v 6 Q R - Z, , 1 inn ins Span Annual junior- cn in' I7 inn Groulx, Paul Groulx, Sharon Gutierrez, Gloria Gwizdala, Joanne Gwizdala, Joseph Gwizdala, Kathy Gwizdala, Paul Hagen, Tom Halcro, Edward Halcro, Dean Hale, Susan Hallady, Debra Hanson, Theresa Hanthorn, John Harbin, Richard Harbourne, Shelly Hardy, Mary Jo Hartley, Dennis Hauri, Randy Haut, Richard Hayes, Janet Heikkila, Linda Heinz, Robert Hellebuyck, James Helminiak, Sharon Hemingway, Wayne Hennessy, Barney Hernandez, Tonie Hernden, Mary , Herzberger, Dwight Herzberger, Robert Higgs, Kelly Higgs, Michael Hill, Candice Hill, Cecelia I Hill, Nancy Himmel, Judie Hintz, Carol Hintz, Gerald Hollister, Gordon Homminga, Penny Hopp, David Hopp, Rick Horneber, David Hughes, Lori Jacobs, Barbara Jacobs, Douglas Jacobs, Everett Jacobs, Marie Jacobs, Richard Hughes, Mary Hurley, Jacci Inman, Suzanne lsoda, James Jacobs, Roger Jacobs, Rodger Jakubialr, Brion Jankowski, Steve Jasinslui, Christie Jaskiewicz, Arlene Jaskiewicz, Ann Jaskiewicz, Gloria Jeanquart, Marie Jenkins, Henry Jenlrins, Ken Jennings, Robert Jezok, Kerry Jezowski, Randy Johnson, Debra Johnson, Fred Johnson, John Johnson, Mark Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roy Johnston, Scott Jones, Jeff Jones, Nancy Jazwialr, Robert Jurmanovich, Michael Kaczynski, Barbara Kaczynski, Randy Kaliszewski, Paul Kearly, John Kehoe, Robert Kehr' Dick Keipert, William Keit, William Kersch, Roger Keyes, Timothy Killian, Brad Killough, Virginia King, William Kirkbride, Gary Klopf, Richard Knight, Beth Knight, Randy Koby, Ann Koehler, Edith Koeler, Lois JUNIORS-177 5,4 Z' Swmi zzfirw Admin! 6 cd to ,Yun Drs ik . X X we Y if X S . e X 'BS Q so N X X Q . S 'N 1 ., ,.., W Q W , X Wm X ex .wx . X Rake Q we 'N R X pe Y Sf Os -sf Q lic X if ', LX.- is i I xx , 4 ' me -e S4 .F X N X 'NN s X R exe X 'Sn a s .ww 'V X x Si SN h Q S S. Ax , WX X X X 4 Q 178-JUNIORS Kolka, Don Kowalkoski, Ann Kozak, Richard Kozuch, Loren Krengielski, Sally Krenz, Jeff Kruchkow, Gregory Krukowski, Karen Krzyminski, Leah Krzyaniak, Mary Anne Kuch, Sally Kulka, Edward Kulko, Fred Kulka, Mary Kusmierz, Richard Kussro, Deanna. Labrenz, Donald laDuke, Patricia Lagalo, Timothy Lamblin, Alan Lang, Andrew Larson, Debbie Latocki, Vicki Leal, Jose Lee, Gloria Lee, Robert Lee, Susan Leff, Karen Lepeok, Jim Libera, Carol Liken, Peter Lindner, Gary Linton, James List, Mike Lobsinger, Craig Locke, Verna Lodewyk, Mark Lohrke, Barbara Long, Michele Loree, Jack Low, David Luce, Gregory Luczak, Scott lupcke, Debbie Lupo, Marde Lynch, Judy Lynch, Robert Lyons, Laurie Maillette, Lucy Maieske, Rick Maieske, Stephanie Malbonado, Rudy Mance, Jane Manezok, Carol Marciniak, David Markel, Karen Markel, Kathleen Markel, Kevin Morquardt, Gail Marsh, Donald Marsh, Nancy Martek, Gary Martindale, Mary Martin, Robert Martini, Cynthia Masters, Richard Maus, Patricia Maxwell, Paul Ma Debbie Y, McConnell, Jerry McDonald, Mary McEvoy, Shirley Mclnerny, Ann McKinley, Helen Meier, Bruce Meir, Janet Meier, Vera Meredith, John Mesh, Frank Meyer, Gene Meyer, Richard Mikolaiczak, Cathy Miller, Donald Miller, Sherrill Miller, Tom Milton, Gerald Mindykowski, James Moltane, Timothy MMorado, Dora Morin, Alison organ' Royce Mounts, Joseph Mrozinski, Dennis Mrozinski, Janine Mulders, Harold Murry, Stanley Murray, Sus-an Neitzel, Ellen Neitzke, Mina Neuman, Donna Q X , 2 ' ew ' QE. Y: , ,B . X Reef i X tg,-s11, ,. . , ..,. X' ESX .:E 5I G ' E-15-255 . 1 ' . 4-Ei' Y Sig e s , V PSA, 'Pr' X S X fr 5 RS x xx X xc may x Ni X J f 1 X r -. -- Q 'asm' 5- L N -x wx N X Q ,X r vii S Y , X Q L NF Q sw X - .-.. .. - wr ew - X X ii K3 X 'fi N X if f 3 e 3' Xu 3 Q X e a X 42l-ffel. , ii 'X X Wy x X xx X S Ai? X ,X . ,Le A - . 1 X e Q , S X Q L :sw 5 S K . . X . . ii Xa xx X ir D J Xc,.,, as is . Q., l i - . Xxtye e --1.-f,-1 :gg , 5- . , X X. J fi i ff 5 Q I 2 . 1 -5.5- ,. st e X, . m . :peak - f V - Q1 as .NLQQS . Sli J - gf. -, A ,... .X A ' Egg 2 f 'it L, .. as - .Semi .. :sg -2 yi, Efi R se, .- 'f E 5 R . '-+0 - E5 Nec N S be he XS Q X , as Q X - ep - - ,..,,. Xi? .. me sl' s ss ss we X X is X s N X J -ss Q 'lf Q Niles, Penny Nixon, Michael Noonan, Charlene Olszowy, Kenneth Osborne, Barbara Pabalis, Richara Pafford, Pamela Paine, Dale Pangborn, Dave Panko, Michael Parent, William L Parker, Allyn A Parker, Cynthia Patterson, Thomas Pauwels, Ronald Pawlaczyk, Lindo Pawlak, Richard Peglow, Terry Pentkowski, James Perdomo, Linda Pero, Terri Pfund, Doreen Phillips, Patrick Pike, Diana Pilon, Michael Pockrandt, William Pollick, Tom Primeau, Daniel Putt, James Ramirez, Dan Rancour, Charles Rapselie, Kenneth Rau, Donna Reckman, Lili Reder, Donald Reed, J.ames Reed, Leslie Reetz, Karen Reilly, Leann Reisiz, Ronald Reiss, James Retlewski, William , , Rex, Rosalind P X - Rexer, Hiedi A l gl A A I , - by Reynolds, Elmer I ' , P L Rhodes, Jeffv . Ricard, Maurice ' ' .- - we-, .'.- -:ssc . f 'Fe , Q Richardson, Edward ., If Q . A Riegler, Karen E ' ' - P P- i-., it Ritter, Rober , ,ss Roberson, Robert Robinson, Dean Robinson, Robert Rodriuez, France! Rose, Rick Roseberry, Carol Roserrans, Allan Rosiek, Rodney Rowley, Sandra Royal, Mary Ann Roselc, Robert Reudiger, Carl Rushman, Michael Russell, Connie Ruterbusch, Paul Ryers, Pat Rytlewski. Carol Salinas, Peter Sampson, Lonny Sauer, Robin Schalk, David Schilling, Tim Schlatler, Truly Schmidt, Carol Schmidt, George L 1 fs JT Schmidt, Marsha - Schnell, Michael .,,. Schnettler, Kay Schoenfield, Ulrike Schoof, Jerry Excitement begins to swell in both team members andispectw- tors as Junior GAA member Barb Lohrke gains control of the basketball from an opposing Flint player. J UN IORS-179 ,Yun 271' Plan gutare Uzraugh 60 issiva School, Larry - , Schrepferman, Janice R . Schroeder, Sharon Q X . Schultz, Brian R - X Schultz. Gregory ,. S is 321-.X-:SR .. QQ S - X' L -g m .,.. si R 'S ' c:Si'f s S ,s Yfiifiii 3 X ,F ss ., . MSW 'Q R- - - Y . ' . J X J .... - Schweinsberg, Debra ' S 1 , ' ,X ' Ng - Q Q Q Schweinsburg, Robert 'X ' L Q ,...,,. X 5 S - Sflepmki' Shf-for S-is - S S Se'bv- Ear' 1 N 5 -Q 'S i 6 561905, Sue Q Shaneour, Michael ' ggjsgef . L ' 'S f L , Sheridan, Leonard X Q ff! fi + f'QIi 4 'S J ' . i Sherman, Patti, Q J- Sheskey, Paul X iw X is X Shook, Charles 'N .H X ' Shorkey, Kendall as ,R 2 X qs my Sides, Nancy s S ,Q -1 Silvernail, Dale E S- , Sincheff, Dinah S I Sisson, Eugene Smalley, Jud ' fs Smiley, Michael , Q- S Smith, Gail ' K- - 4 S S .L Smith, Susan . K J' 'Y' f -- l ' ' cf V. ' . . ' SEQ' 5' -. HX , - X is .- - was ,, . .. .,,, X- X ,- , I Q Q sX , S V Sobczak, Nancy Nqlb L g., X SS X ,Q XS ' X S X 1 .X-2 ES Q ' Scum, Richard - ' f S' 1, K-we ----e ,S--:XS S .- 'S 2 S S Solomon David , - . if , L 5 E2 Si ' ' . f ' i- ' ' ..,, - X ,rf XX S 3' 50losl'Y' R'Cl'0'd S. S Q is -- SJ S S Soto, Susan S . i 50W 1SlrI, Michael X ,- Q ' 1 Sowles, Maria - QW Q Q Q , -F Q Sowles, Mark j-X , it J Spiker, Ronald f- , as ' N155 J . - E- . - X . MW, lf' 2 S r l I - f X-Q .. ...... , Splresl can ii pg QQ ,QQ ES N S fr 1- Spires, Robin X - -r:l' ,ff ' 'g i 'KES --. Spyhalslci, Jean 5 'J NX, St. Laurent, Michael it . - r- . . X rg -.1 Stabnick, Connie s Q 2 if 1 SS X ' MOWSHQ Tom ,X X V Stachowiak, Lynn - -- , S f Starr, Richard Q Q S S - Q S A Stein, Daniel - X' JS S S YS 'SQ Stopyak, Barbara il f eg 1 S in 5' l N E 3 N ' n .X ' . V- J l l Working in clay can get pretty messy, but it gives a lot of satisfaction. Irene Wojtowicz seems to enjoy it even if it means cleaning things up afterwards. 180-JUNIORS Stopyak, Debbie Stopyak, Sharon Stewart, Robert Streeter, Randy Strieb, James Streu, Rick Sturm, Michael Styn, David Suchodolski, Debra Sullivan, James Sullivan, Susan Sulski, Mary Kay Surath, Dave Surine, Gerry Sutton, Pamela Syring, Becky Szwaia, Deborah Taber, Randy Tracey, Loralie Talaga, David Talmadge, Janice Taylor, Bethany Theisen, Marilyn Theisen, Susan Timm, Francis QQ ,QQ .S F .. - X X -. 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Timm, Larry Taber, Grant Tomaszewski, Janice Tones, Elizabeth Toyzan, Carol Toyzan, Robert Troxell, Gary Turmell, Brenda Urban, Leo Vaillancourt, Annette Valencia, Juan Valencia, Linda Vance, Barb Vanderberg, Mike Vanderpool, Dave Van Horn, Sally Van Ochten, Lynn VanOchten, Gail VanPeIt, Rene VanSummeren, Linda Vasquez, Carmelita W K Vaughn, Diane Vayre, Michelle -G Veitengruber, Randy jggx A Wagner, Mike 1'- Q Walker, Gordon Walkowiak, Aileen Q if Wallerstein, Judy Walter, Teresa A Wasek, Clare Watkins, Ronald Webb, Daniel Weber, Jill Weber, Nancy ,Q , wedding, Sally Wegener, Clarence ' Wegener, Royce l ' Wegner, Kim , 51 ,,,.,. L Wesener, Cathy X at Weiler, George ft il-c Weinlander, Wendy Wyrowski, Marlene h Wentworth, Kathleen Werner, Ken Wesolowski, Dan White, Sue Wilkinson, Debbie Williams, Tim Wirsing. Thomas Wisniewski, Linda Wisniewski, Sandra , Witek, John Wittkop, Roger Witucki, Jim Wizner, Robert Woicik, Mike Woitowicz, Irma Wolicki, Frank Wolner, Gary Wolverton, Debbie Woody, Dean Warden, Richard Wright, Barbara Wyatt, Sandra Wylie, Martin Yakich. David Yonke, Richard Youn. Elizabeth Young, April Yurgaites, Patty Zabel, Thomas Zielinski, Mary Zink, Lennie Zube, Crystal Zube, Randy 2, .. Cir, 515' ,. f ,sw .. . e . - P .x l islzfi ' Y Q 33 ek' 1 Q5 X 1 X .fx , X T 1 L ., b X A-tiftfe-, W ,-312,53 J X XX L. J ew . Q Q l fe-tf?'1Ei'l A K - rg, f w et, X , ...... A C, X . we R ., Q ew. N to ze, ,- ,. e. - fc S f ye , if ixgeegt, QQ t- ee. 5 xx + Y X 5 X XSL. e.,, ey, X S gt Q 'W ill.--iesfzvtb X eg-wzge. X i 7 -ibm Q Y 'i . va, Gt J UNIORS-181 Y Seplzelezeree fleet Ofeers fe Represent 611155 Tim J ay President Sandy Bierman X Secretary ' Seated: Senator Shelly See and Sophomore counselor Mr. Edward Langdenburg. Standing: Senator Dave Ruhland, Senator Jeff Prell and Senator Paul Shyposki. 182-SOPHOMORES Dana Copus Vice-president Bayne Rupff Treasurer Sophomores felt more at ease, during their second year. Confi- dence grew and they began to feel more a part of Central High. Ex- perience molded the class of 775 sophomores, to the everyday rou- tine of school life. During their second year, the time came to order their 1972 class rings. The officers chose the style and each student picked out the particular color he wanted. Drivers training was also offered to sophomores. They were allowed to take 12 weeks of book work before taking behind-the-wheel in their junior year. A license meant happiness and a new responsibility. The sophomore class was also entitled to have a class assembly this year. Appearing at the first assembly was the junior varsity football team who sang the Alma Mater. Along with this a girls' guitar group performed and Mr. George Curtis spoke. The tenth graders have now made it halfway, but there is no halfway point in learning. After high school comes college and more responsibility. For most sophomores, however, the thoughts of what the next year might bring were first in their minds. The first two years went by much too swiftly for all the good times they were having and at other times much too slowly. as gas . x 1 -s H Q eg we SQ? J xx . X y Q l A X i C C C , Eli XSQTXEX SQS ii! if it X ia s - -. .s .swift-.Qi S gc QQ? U .:,. sgcegj .t J.- ,, as of if X Q wit .sgie - w C. . QQ: ff. as A 1 r X XR wg QR g is is ' e X ,we T N C X X f X BQ s c i Q is B, ails. , X Sys A sr -AXE Q QXXNQNSRBE ' . ie ' F'-s - is R s Ky Y , X xxx X3 X X X Q x ii X f gre X X W ec Q Nxt X l . pf VL, can X X ck. -g XX ex X K XX X at X g B X 5, . Xt , it . S X ll QQ X xwgqs X N BW 5 X X P X ins xii li ss gg, X s r X S his fr, Q- L, ii . ik ' 'Ss , . . Q e .cm - E sw- f . .. L Q Q Q Abbs, Guy Abear, Dena Adair, Debbie Adams, Bonnie Adams, Debbie Adams, Prudy Aguirre, Enedina Aguirre, Ernest Aikens, Herb Alderton, Debbie Alderton, Jim Allen, Gerald Alvarado, Mary Alverstefler, Dawn Amos, Mike Anderson, Cindy Jo Anderson, Jean Anderson, Scott Anderson, Scott Appolo, Lee Ann Arnett, Kevin Arnold, Jerry Arocha, Ernie Arthur, Randy Arthur, Tom Asbury, Craig Auch, James Auman, Jeannine Awad. Marie Awacl, Tim Bacon, Carol Badalamenti, Mike Badour, Janet Beverly, Bailey Baker, Bob Baker, George Baker, Robert Ballor, Karen Banasczak, Sue Barber' Dick Baranek, David Borcia, Cheryl Barrera, Louisa Bates, Paula Bauer, Roger Bauer. William Beoll, Patrick Beaudin, Chris Beaudin, Donald Beecher, Sue Becker' Leo Beechman, Sharon Beetham, Mary Behmlander, Andrew Beiser, Don Bellant, Dennis Benson, Denise Berger, Sally Berry, Jillian B , R Beyer, Ken any on Bialek, Joann Bickel, Carol Bierman, Sandy Bill, Sue Bishop, Kathi Bissonnette, Jo Ann Bissonette, Jodine Bladecki, Nola Blank, Kenneth Bleck, Wayne Block, Michelle Bond, Tom Bourcier, Treffley Bowlby, Chris Bowlby, Chris Bradley, James Bradley, John Brandow, Jay Brashaw, Raymond Brookhouse, Sue Brooks, Claude Brozewski, Terry Brustmaker, John Bublitz, Philip Buczek, Rick Bunting, Patricia Burzynski, Joseph Butterfield, Mark Camp Lindo Bias, Crystal Campbell, Debra Campbell, Harley Capp, Faith Capp, Nancy Carter, Donna Caspers. Wayne Castaneda, Larry Cothcart, Mary Ceravolo, Jim Cowley' Tim Chamberlain, Pam Chambers, Sandy Chapa, Paula Chapel, Jim Chartier, Raymond Chartier, Sally Chartier, Sue Chevalier, John Chown, Bill X x xw X X 1 ,.c. M y fs K g A XX N X X YN X X X X X. X ...XR . Q sk X X s 3 X X X kiss X X N X X x X. I 1' if 'fi if XYZUXU E-i'XAX-X 1:1 i mf X X ' .X X N X Xi 'X ss 2- ini Q -. as 1+ NX X , ii., s ., I. .,.,X WXX X X Ni :Sh s i .TXX X . X .X X sissxs .t C 1-ie s. N . ,X XXXX 4 QQ' x X Q E N X wifi X X Qi S X X X X gsm Q XX X s X f-my s .X i x XX X f is . f X rr r. X X .X ..,.. f f his X X XX. 3 X sh My . -as 'r X i -Xg,gX. . . X X X- 255 XFN J X-.wg X X X XX XX .A ess FE K . .,.- -' X . Xw X N X gs S N X I: .s w M wx a Ss is WR X X Q X XX X as X Nw .N K x :- :bk-- s Q5 1- .. -., ,. 2 X X .. ,sf .XXX X -use Sophomores Denise Benson and Doris Kolak scan the rack of various paperback books before selecting one of their choice. 184-SOPHOMORES Cieslinski, Dennis Cimbalek, Kay Clarey, Dale Clarke, Donna Cliff, Ken Cole, Carol Collins, Douglas Coresta, Colson Connors, Bill Cook, Robin Coones, John Copus, Dana Corbin, Brent Corrion, John Corrion, Paul Coyer, Mary Anne Cunningham. Bob Curtis, Diane Curtis, Mark Custer, Charles Czowski, Kathy Dabrowski, Michael Dammer, Pat Daniel, Robert Davis, Donald Davis, Jerilyn Davis, Joe Davis, Linda Davis, Richard Davis, Virgiina Davis, William Decker, Donna Degg, Jim Delaney, Cindy De Moet, Debbie Demetris, Tom Demura, Irene Denham, Rock Dennis, Dale Deutsche, Larry Dickerson, Dennis Diehl, Marcia Digby, linda Dillion, Art Dishaw, Judy Dixon, David Dominowski, Thomas Donaldson, Jina Douglas, Kathy Du Ludo, Bill Dummildinger, Lois Duranczyk, John Durussell, Matthew Dyess, Collie E.aster, Dennis ' Ebbert, Linda Ekstrom, Bonnie Elkins, Mary Ellison, Darlene Elwell, Jackie Escamilla, Lupe Eshenbacher, Glen Evans, Jean Ewing, Judie Facundo, Richard ' Fabrner, Kathy Faustin, Stan Feinauer, Thomas Fellows, Tim Fick, John X-RSX ff X Npiek C ,gk XXX... KX, X -six? XIX, .iss tsl f, XMSN Est: ' ,X . 'x X' -assists X .. ui., .sift X - gig XXM3 ,,.. s., . X.X.XX .i -.ss:.:..... . gigs X X.. 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VX. is Eavhwl il fs. i s 'QT s F if-3: 5 iii , 'X R. 3 I ' PNN, Szfplzomzfres Z9 r iczjv fe in Wm! year of gym Fick, Kathy Filcek, Rita Fisher, Roxanne Fisher, Sally Fletcher, Rick Flues, Debra Forbes, Beverlee Fork, Tom Foster, Karen Fournier, Brian Fournier, Paula Fournier, Wilson Frank, Jennifer Frasier, Alicia Frazier, Jaqueline Friedeberg, Harold Furtaw, Deborah Gainforth, Debbie Gainforth, Rick Gall, John Garcia, Alfred Garcia, Vicky Garza, Jenny Gassman, Ronnie Gast, Dennis Gasta, Doug Gusto, Mike Gehoski, Mori Gehoski, Steve Gehringer, Don 'V V Gehringer, Gregg Geiersbach, John X . , Gerhauser, Dennis Gieldo, Tim A Gillisse, Rocky Gilson, Robert Glass, Lonu Glove, John Glawe, Tim Goddeyne, Sara Goebel, Edwina X Golk, Eugene Gokee, Jerry Gokey, Richard Gonder, Daniel Goodheart, James Goodrow, Kathi Gorney, Walter Goodreau, Ramian Gower, Mary ll, yefxxys N 1- xx Kaos X5 s QS Bc N Tis X N N ex x N X0 1 o X QQ A xg x X X as N 1 Q Q SQXQ . Ns... eh 5 Graebner, Denise Grahm, Dennis Graham, Mike Gransden, Dale Grant, Tom Grauherr, Kathy Greenleaf, Lindo Greisz, Gary Grey, Ken Groulx, Carol Groulx, Cindy Groulx, Debbie Groulx, Maryann Grudzinski, Joe iGrzegorczyk, Connie Grzegorczyk, LuAnn Gullifor, Rick Gunther, Brenda Guoan, Joe 4 Grey, Robert 1 Gwizdala, Debbie Gwizdala, Sam Hages, Barry Haines, Sue Hammerbacher, Robert ..-, : es: in 5 Hampton Tern Ayn. ,psf Rt- .mf Handson, John XX Harder, Terry Hardy, Cynthia Hardy, Debra Harrison, Doug Hart, Glenn Hart, Sally Hartley, Glen Hartley, Shannon Hartwig, busan Harwood, Michael Hayward, Diane Hayward, James Heikkila, Dons H'Y d' shew' Heine, Anne Helmreich, David Hemingway, Mike Henderson, Gerald Henninger, Mike Herber, Debbie Herber, Sue Herman, Kirk Hernandez, Joseph SOPHOMORES-185 oplz mms 9651 M0 at 11 5 Smmd year Q . .S1... t.,i. Q ...M-.::s. -mf. , : -,. . gs . -X X -'-P -X -fa K -'f-sf ., ss -:X. X X ? D X . X N ,,., . N s . N VKX, X X S.: ' . 1 X X NX s X X gr ' X X X X -.ss '-1151-a. uj . X time X S so . X NA, X . - 32' s F 1 . P 1 K A . s.-A . ...ic--X Ri ' ' -it D X 5 N X X L X . .. ., E S 'I a XX Q Q xv 'E X ' 2, I sx H X x 6 NR t 'T x X X N xx li N sq 5. Q S N J .X xl A Avl! se ',fk . ' X Xf , sms- i X D , 5255 ,- as W ,Lime , - -w we, -e X sg Eels ,resid S ' - , -if-XxXf. f S' . 5 f 's A ' ' ss-if , f . N . . . ,. nX N X X. sp-:ss s. X --Xrrzffzs 1 2 ,.g.,.,,Q .75 9.1: ' ' N D X X K+ Q , te X S Q cs -X t . 53? K X X ir MSX -:'f- 35' vi '- N SSX A X eibsls F R vss. . s Q A News X Li . ef, q,., , N E Ns s X xx x as X X Y SEQ . . . . ...... X. ,S . f s - . ---- . 5 K A A ' wif Y .9 s 4 .si X wig' i WR BF A KX- P XA.. 1 -i s'-321,41 .kr Xf sz' X i N 'ws x X Qi E VM X 0 be XX x X X X S X HQ X 1 86-SOPHOMORES ,..:, X , XL s Heazberger, Philip Hetherington, Bill Hickey, Sid Higgason, Marianne Hi99S. JOY Hill, Robery Hill, Shirley Hillman, Ken Hintz, Gerri Holka, Connie Holliday, Robert Holmes, Randy Holmes, Tim Halyszka, Debbie Hornak, Steve X Hosking, Susan -all Howard, James i Howay, Deborah Howell, Mike . Alf , Huber, Michael 2 ' Q ' ,g Huber, Susan .v ' Hugo, Debbie Hunt, Arthur Hunt, Ray Hunt, Robert Huntly, Linda Hurry, Deborah Itter, Paula Jackson, Richard Jacobs, Daniel Jacobs, Paul Jaio, Mary Janowiak, Douglas Jarrell, Shiela me Jarvis, Ann L Jay, Gary Jay, Tim Jenkins, Denise Jenkins, Elbert 5, x f i - X f' 5 X' Jennings, Sylvia Bruce Karl Johnson, Johnson, 1 Johnson, Karl Johnson, Kathy K f Jonas, Marcella ' ' . Y Jones, Ellen - i . A Jones, Linda - Jones, Willie Eg ffl Jorck, Harold - 5 fl ii ' Jordan, Lynn Kaczynski, Daniel Kaczyniski, Michael Kalinowski, Dennis Kaliszewski Thomas Karbowski,'RaY 'ii' Kazmierzki, Cindy Keller, Angie Kelley Kim Q sf .A fl ii eric, . ' 0, 1. ri . 1- fw- , .Q Q 2' X X Kaunitz, Mark is il l A Rt ' ch Kellogg, Laurie Kelly, Matt Kelpindki, Dennnis Kemmer, Kirk Kendall Marsha Q Kerkau, 'Karen J Kernstock, Herbert Kerr, Joe Keyes, Dawn Kicrsey, Andy sw: ,X X ? X if X Q ' gif' Q x XE ' x 1 King, Sandy Kipfmiller, Lonny Kolalc, Doris Kolb, Robert Kolka, Robin Kordeliski Richard Kosnik, Lillian Krantz, Becky Krause, Paul .X Es we s , ss X 2 X s 4 A Eg 'K 5 . z Q ,..,-. Xf., tes- - A 9 , 5 v 5' X 4 .. fs li ,1 QRQ. Q ,wi , ki'Qf X J- x X' sill' l if. ' ' '-,. 4- Kish, Tim 1 1 Klawinski, Pauline - . Kleinert, Bill fi' ig . Klimaszewski, Chuck if 'V i Koch, Bradley X 'R . L , J Koch, Edward 'Y gif ' l Kocisky, Michael I -t e? U Koehler, Tom is e. 1lX 5-,. F X' . . i X MB Qi , I is S Kostus, Leonard ' ,gs X Kraynak, Donna Kreig, Peggy Kruchow, Patty Krygier, Larry Krzyminski, Daniel Krzyzawiak, Maureen Kukla, Ken Kukla, Patty Kukla, Sandy Kuster, Michelle Kustuck, Matthew Lambert, Mary Lambert, William , , i X K 2 s sg vs E ti Q .. S' A 1. ., E N' kg: as .,. W .J uw, E, .I x X rg A X-sf 1 it X X sg, Q sX s Q ,X ,,.. , . ,X , . y, x .. . XX 1 'S Q XX ., 3 T ff 5 H Q Q M3 ll f Z iff? e-J, 'J ,.AA Q, 1 lx: V. ,X 'HJ . Q X cf J S ,Z ,D .Q , 1 21 2 'XY 2 - it .. V. K N. , ' nu , ' . I' 9 K NP' 5 K fx I E A' 1 .. XX QXSSJXX X s RX ef -Nt' .eggs 2 X gr , ig 'Me - X me X-1 ,.., f X XF l Z., .-,. . i., .- NN i SXQXXQXSAXQ XXX .Q XXN XXQ - '1 RX' gag: , Qui X, X, X Q iii wg XQX if X XX x A X X N 'ur is X W X5 XXX X X Soft 5 N X5 Q X .S J X X X 'H Q SX X X msc., -Xe. f' me 1 :sr xml f:Xr1::- Xe - in iiffszsf ISE . . X . Tri se f - .. ss XX . X, X X Wir, Ll 7 ,X ,. , ,Q Q39 mf. . . X xg YQ, ' . g D , ., 5 f X N , NX X 5 X X K X 5? im QS? ,Xe X Q fi -:A gi R Xg' X..X X .XX its X 1 si -'fx .XX .XX S X X KX X XXX X X N X 'VC XX. X Q, Q . X Xe X RX X me sew-vSiXf'1Xs '-X W w -X X X ., XX? .xx-'X5XyX L New s fX -XeX. R XXX XX XX 't H L Xb 5 R X XX Qs X X XX X XXX XXLX - XXXXAX X R. Q 1 X Q X X s ,Xan -Ls N La Merre, Noel Lamczak, Sue Langin, Mike La Page, Alan La Page, Raymond Laroche, Bill Lackowski , Mary Lazarowicz, Robert Lee, Gary Lee, Helen Lee, Ronald Left, Gary Lemere, Art Leal, Luis Lee, Edward Leonard, Ron Letouneau, David Le Tourneau, Lynn Le Va:seury, Jill Lewandowski, Jeanne Lewis, Terry Liienski, Paul Liiowski, Robert Linton, Gregg Levine, Lori List, Don Locke, Alan Longoria, Manvela Low, Elizabeth Luczak, Jo Ann Luczak, Julie Luczak, Nicholas Lunger, Rosalie Lupcke, Darlene Luce, Jim Lutze, Larry Lynch, Kelly MacPhail, Barb Maidecki, .loe Manning, Mike Marchlewicz, Brenda Marchlewicz, Julie Markel, Larry Marquardt, D.ale Marsh, Bonnie Marsh, Carol Martek, Charles Martinez, Mary Mazzara, Bob McCoy, Ray McDaniel, Diane Mclnerney, Dennis McKay, Colleen McVonnell, Keith Meden, Paul Meilinlr, John Meir, Jacquelyne Meyers, Kenneth Middleton, Bill Mieske, Althea Miles, Marla Muller, Charlene Miller, Lorraine Mindykowslri, Dennis Mish, Kathy Misze, Deborah Monville, Michael Moore, Dale Moore, David Moorhead, Sandra Morrison, Terry Morse, Sue Mott, William Moulton, Cheryl Mulders, Marlene Murray, Nancy Murray, William Martini, Kathy Martin, Vicki Martinez, John f Xx XX WR bw N fs 6 GFX sr, , WX sc - .1 XX. .XX . -if ses . XXX f W ,:,: XX ' fe, AX AM ., in-' iss: X X W: X :sf s .Xe i ' XlX X pi X i N X 0' X X s W Y Q Xl ya L ww xx XS' ,A Q VX V s' gi- 1 ' fm 'a z iili ,W- fyc If X, X NPR? 5 x 31 X if Q N 5 ix f 3 Sophomores Jill Berry and Nancy Capp pause to look over a selection of new records in the school juke box. SOPHOMORES-187 . if 6 ,X X if 'eff sg VN XA L K X x Q, , , , . , si of -r. K Y . x , , Q ,bg . X 3 3 si ,Q gsnfff-K,-g 4 ' s H as ye s - r - 3414 X , Vx U fini. 1 - E ,i s X 'X ' U 1 J- X X i linx!-'i is Tiw si - ' V 3533 v 2:2 1 s z, gs, iff' ' X -, QS, 33' ...1 . 1, ki oe'-. 4, ,Z - ez- , . X K .X E k X W ,K -' Murry Charles , Q , Mysliwski, Ed - ,Q I ..,x Narchlewicz, Julie Naruoiz, Canine Nearman, Sally P L NeWme7ef. Mary ..,., , Niedlwiecki, Gregory Q 3 , Niemann, Kathleen ii Niergarth, Pat r Nievierowski, Joe ' Niles, Linda Noonan, Debbie .sb Norgan, Debbie X , B Nowicki, Dan . Z J O Delllllcmlg O'De , Ray 1 K ' 0-L,-,U hn J ' i' -1- 9 rl' er' Tm. 4 - gifs Al Oltman, Karen e . - si if V ig Orr, Frederick . Ostrander, Lisa K b ' , Ostron, Betsy K Nzbr. Ouellette, Pat , i Overby. Cynthia L L3 1- me Owczauk, Richard eA S X 4 owmmk, rom it Ji ,, ., Nl. is - X . L -. Owen' Home i X Pabilas, Maureen f 1 f Pukowske, Fred K .L 31 il P k E, ar er, Cheryl X ,Q gs! ..-4.1 -. is 1 sk X ,....,, 5 oz, J ? Nl-i. .,, - A-fif rx Q ,E r Ls. 52 ii Q .. mg. s 1 ,,.,, A TQ, ,,. i . :-1 15, Q s if X su ' s X is ss, : . X Z-35 ss ss ' Q-fm' s X A ss X X X X N F x wx .31 L, fn. -was is X44 X S, v? '?'!5' s as X . 1 , -s s, 4 J . . ,qnn A g Parker, Karen Parks, Kathy Patterson, Denise Paulel, Bonnie Pauwels, Frances Payne, Susan Pearson, David Peglow, Terry Peplinski, Debra Perkins, Randy Pero, Diane Perz, Gayle Peterson, Lois Petrimoulx, Joseph Pfund, Rochelle Phillips, Richard Philopulos, Louis Fiechowiak, Jon Piotrowslci, Carol Piotrowski, Karen Pitt, 'Volare Plant, Linda Popleslci, Larry Pomeroy, Lynda Popp, Judy Powers, Nancy Frahin, Lou Ann Prater, David Prell, Jeff Pritchard, Kathryn Prophater, Marx Przygocki, William Putt, Mary Grace Raiewski, Susan Raymaker, Anthony Rechsteiner, Jane Rechsteiner, Marlr Reckman, Diane Reed, James Reer, Judy W X X ' N Y X X K Q 5 s NN sr si 1 K SLN X if Q XX X Ex E S: s.5.5iE ::': ' - X A: imgk Q ,. ,. x X X 188-SOPHOMORES -iw-441 , ON s ,s E .sse , . . ,. -,, - Students listen as Mr. Neil Watson, driver education instructor, explains the import ance of understanding traffic signs. Srfplz mares Ha 5 if I Gflzrzu e at Drivers Sd J N W. 1 . . t K : 5 , X Y A 11.- kv, ,XX X. 5, .1 ,. x N , X 'I J is - X - J Q X X fgljx , N XS?- sf- X V X X S x Q fi XX - S we wx 9 l 1 N gg dex S Q X X Y S ss, . . i f -X Q -is . is x if Il' Tx? -:W X ,XS R X , N XXX X is S X X X X X - Seq X5 C if ' 7. ,xr . Sw ? 'i5f wif 5 1' us -2 :.:.:XX:.2 X XXQSX X s gk X i i s ie sir ' . 3' X ' .'-. 5 s -sy X N 5 5 X x 3 if .f 1. - f, X S X fe X . X X QNX MX X X S ce. X sm? - l' So X NX? X... X , J ,.' 5 R . X -': I S Reinke, Margaret Remington, Peter Richards, Debbie Riddle, Deean Ringwelski, Marilyn Ritter, Hugh Roach, Ann Roach, John Roberson, Nancy Robinson, Donald Rodda, Susan Rogers, Dwight Rohrer, Bill Rocker, Larry Rosenbrock, Diane Roshey, Barbara Roth. David Roth, Julie Roth, Richard Roznowski, Jean Roupe' Larry Ruediger, Edward Ruff, Randall Ruhland, David Rummel, Greg Rupff, Boyne RUPP, Jim Russell, Geralyn Ryers, Janet Rygwelski, Barb Ryman, Denise Rytlewski, Elaine Sabias, Richard Salinas, Olga Samborn, Bill Sampier, Mary lou Sampier, Rick Sampson, Dennis Sauve, Bob Schabel, Nancy Schalk, Lorraine Schallier, Charles Scherenlein, Judy Schlicker, James Schloh, Leeanne Schmidt, Cindy Schmidt, Greg Schmidt, Neil Schnell, Cheryl Schnell, Tim Schnute, Marilyn Schoenfeld, Sabine Schoof, Connie Schuchardt, Kay Schumacher, Colleen Schwartz, Patti Scott, Albert Sebald, Mark See, Shelly Sequin, James Sevilla, lucy Sharon, Charles Shearer, Fred Shearer, Robert Short, Mark Shyposki, Paul Siefert, Dave Siegrist, Tom Sigelko, Paul Simons, Dennis Simpson, John Sisson, Tom ' Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Patricia Snyder, Mary Jane Sochacki, Raymond Soini, Carl Solomon, Leona Solosky, Robert Spencer, Kathy Spiker, Nancy Sprietzer, Tony Spychalski, Barb Spyhalski, Connie Standiford, Barbara St. Laurent, Joan Stark, Tim Sluff, Ann Marie Stardacher, Sue Stefaniak, Linda Stefaniok, Sharon Steinhoff, Mike Stepanski, Richard Stevens, John Stewart, Elaine Stewart, Robert Stroemer, Kathy Strope, Don Stuhler, 'David Styn, Nanette . we s I ,M sg X Dx: x N i w X 3, S X X X X X X XS' 'Q X S X S N Q X 'X - si ck ,g We N 'N x X gi x g , YES ii' , X ,....ff N ' K, ,iv K t 5 , , . X 1, 1 Xs2,:Q, ygygvt iii'-: - . XXX?-i t fi f .3 X X MGUIAX, i .A ,g . , f ' i KLQX-.EWQX-Xi r X X K w c f- i g s ,X x g i f V f' I V X-LX, . S . I ,Xi . S 'Eli ' N ,S Xi' S 'J X 11 Q.: - X x g X X f X 1 -hs r 1 K l ' ss M - . XX . X X, SV XQQX Q o x 13 E X, , . s X X N, 0: ,,,, 5 X XX, X Q X XX X 5 x x gi XX if ., , X X XOR H gf .-. X R X XX so R' X X X X R ' rf R Sh Q X xl ., ..,.. , my S X 'X X x 1 X Y X t X -:tr . WX si - we J X, X if l, A s-swag' Q J ' S, N 1 S .cf X- if rl MN: ss we K X S vp , X i AF: rf NS Xe X, X is f, X Ill. SOPHOMORES-189 X Q X X X ,X X Srfplz Order '72 6'lass Ki g from Sim on .XX -. K . , Q ifgmwisf , l S 1 I ' X XT .L ff 5 f it i i. il K K is Ss. f-XQX gi -L- X - S 'fr-,..X.X,Xe-Qiif . X .K .,,. KK , ' X Q . ' 1 X KR r li ss X 5 l Wi! W' X X :-2 X L 2 X X . gm., S X Xi, ' f E . -Xe! - K X. was X X X X we X X S X K X IUEE , .: ' we .X XXX., X f X XXXX NXXXXX, K- MX X X ff ' X ' 'fa1 maI-Xfff wi ,XXX A ,ES X., K KK ,X it 3 X X , ,.,. - . V.,,. ,.,V. S N ' l xg! r X ' 1 r A il V 1:,X 190-SOPHOMORES X 3355 R Wy Ki? k X 'Pu X -1: X 'sa X XX: 5, Sugar, Karen Sullivan, Terry Supersinski, Jaquelyn Swiecieki, Steve Syring, Gerri Szczepanik, Katie Szczesniak, Nancy Tacey, Joe Tacey, Mary Tahash, Richard Tardiff, Debbie Tarkowski, Donna Tasior, Mary Jo Taylor, Rick Tebedo, Tim Teddy, Lorri Telfor, Dale Thompson, James Tober, Michael Tomaszewski, Jean Tomczak, Laurie Tomczak, Marilyn Torres, Mary Trask, Michelle Troyancwicz, Fran Trotter, Clifton Trudell, Cathy Trymner, Michael Turner, Patty Ueberrotl' klfmfy Uribe, Lazaro Valencia, Dave Valasquez, Joseph Valley, Mark Vanderberg, Peter VanOchten, Kim VanPoppeIen, Mike VanSumeren, Carol VanSumeren, Jill VanSumeren, Linda VanSumeren, Sandy VanWert, Kim Vaughn, Gregory Velasquez, Lupe Velasquez, Jimmy Velasquez, Richard Vlier, Brenda Voss, Mark Volders, Brenda Vought, Robert Wales, Karla Roe Walker, Barbara Walkowiak, Mark Walsh, Joseph Walter, David Walter, Debra Walter, Ricky Warsaw, Gary Wasek, Marie Watkins, Alan Webb, Margo Weber, Susan Webster, Sandy Wegener, Cindy Wegener, June Wegener, Neil Wegener, Robert Weiler, Mary Weiler, Robert Weinberg, Steve Welch, Robert Wellman, Mike Wells, Melvin Wesley, LaVerne West, Linda White, Deborah White Diane Wicks, June Wier, Jerri Wilkinson, Darla Wilkins, Lavona Willet, Rick Williams, Art Williams, Betty Wilson, Jer'- Winn, Linda Witbrodt, Susan Witucki, Robert Witzke, Johanna Witzleben, John Wizner, Daniel Wolfe, Nina Woloshik, Carol Walter, Paul Woodman, Macietta Woods, Duane Woods, Terry Wozniak, Leon Wyzkiewicz, Judy Yacks, Eugene ,K wg? X XX f S, .,,-. X K: X K X, Xi? X X X Kms X 5 X x x i x X - s Q XXXXXX-XXX.-X...........-...N X, X ..X.N,-X----X...,...,.. wi' Y. Xe., X.XX,..X.X...X XX,..,,- ,.K i -'Y .Q if rw :XXX1 f .K ,cXi- X K, Xf X E ,K M X X 'XXX ,X X ,is Ky X X 1-Xp , : XX K E Xl N K QSK X X X XXXK X X Q X Xe is ii SANS X, 1 XXX QX Sf K X N il S if - 1? ii Q X -XX FK XXX- .KKK ds l X X X .i RF X X it S XX ,K is .. X Q S Sw ee .S ,X Xxx .r X X E AW' 1 S- X 1 we .1 X - 3 X 1 3 .X X X X , X,- .X.gjr-H es XS is t I . ,:'XX'x' .5 'N f- X. he -XXSSLXSFX XX . - J 1 S X. 8 1 A i' , ' A .,.,.. -f TK St fisf' li' , Xi 3- fiiv ,FEL S u - X X - QXXXXXXXKK K we X -12's- 3' tg' is X S XX X X X X Xe , X N ., 3 X N X s 5, X X 3 Kg gf ,miss F K. w ,X 'it y -s 1 X Xu X NQQSN R XR? X XXXeme XQXXX X ee XX Q 5 9 X. X X ,XX X YN X -X -X X , les X X si? X X X XX 0 X '13 ,,,,X f KK K K .K,. ,KKK K X, A,-N Q A Q xxx X v X X W :16.X.:,. .K X S' 1:2 KX XQ Q was ,, Sie ,wg X XX 2 ,5 Yax, Mark Yon, Thomas Yonkey, Martin Youn, Fred Young, Darlene Young, Sheryl Zonn, Robert Zielinski, Helen Zielinski, Karen Zink, Walter Zook, George Svplzzwzvres Parficzjv fe in E11 M160 k Gm ,cf I-Heslzmelf learn in ,ld 21st in New Schedule Steve Schlatter President Elizabeth Campbell Secretary Seated: Counselors Mr. Lester Sherbeck and Mr. Kenneth Norris. Standing: Senator Myra Selby, Senator Scott Carlyon, Senator Roger Schmidt and Senator Nancy White. 192-FRESHMEN Paul Sherbeck Vice-president Cathy White Treasurer The freshman class of 1969-70 had a very hectic registration day. The 890 students received books, lockers, locks, and of course, their semester schedules. A very common sight in the halls for the first few weeks were the humorous faces of the initiated with anything from ink to lipstick. Another problem faced by incom- ing freshmen was finding their classrooms. It was not uncommon to see them hurrying around after the bell had rung trying to find the right room. This year the freshmen class got an unusually early start with their elections of class officers and senators. Eight were chosen for the responsibility of speaking for the entire class. The senators met every week to discuss problems of the school. All freshmen were required to take two six weeks periods of pool, health and gym. This was to aid them in physical coordination as academic classes helped with men- tal coordination. The step these freshmen took at Central seemed big for some, even impossible for others. The crowded halls and loads of homework were some of the things difficult to get used to. Freshmen, a new word, a differ- ent school, a significant step to- ward that period of life when we will be called adults. Y 1? Q9 'Y X X A .X Eg' ey WW Abbe, Dan Adamczyk, Mike Adams, Kimberly Alderton, Marcia Allabaugh, Donald Allabaugh, John Alvarado, Josie Alston, Marcia Alvarado, Mary Alvarez, Hen Alvesteffer, Kim ry Anderson, Brian Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Chuck Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Stephen Antle, Joan Arnette, Kerry Arnold, Jerry Arnold, Mike Arocha, Joe Arthur, Carolyn Aspin, Thomas Atkinson, John Atwood, Debbie Auch, Kathleen Auer, Debbie Augustyniak, Joyce Auman, Maureen Aumend, Randy Awad, Warren Awad, William Babinski, Kathleen Bacon, Rosetta Badour, Gale Baird, Thomas Baker, Steve Baldridge, Barb Ball, Karen Banaszak, Mike Baranowski, Mike Barber, Karen Barker, Anne Bayre, Lawrence Barrera, Beatrice t Barry, Edward Barton, Julie Baty, Geraldine Batzer, David Bearden, Sheri Heckton, Peter Beecher, Sue Beeckman, Charlene Behm, Mike Behmlander, Gayle Beiser, Mike Beiser, Wayne Bender. Brent Berg, Robert Berg, Tom Berkman, Jyl Bernelis, Claire Berry, Belinda Berry, Veronica Beyer, Jean Beyer, Joan Bierman, Scott Birch, Ken Bis, Roger Bissonnette. Joyce Black, Woody Blankenship, Rheta Booth, Cindy Borchardt, Carl Borchardt, Elizabeth Bourcier, Rennae Bourland, Randy Bowles, Beverly Braden, Ricky Brady, Ellem Brady, Sherry Braley, Mike Braman, Greg Brandt, John Brandt, Pat Breeden, linda Briggs, Pam Brock, Sue Brown, Kim Brown, Wilfred Brozewski, Alan Brozewski, Theresa Brubaker, Rodney Bryll, Janet Bublitz, Darlene Buialski, Dunne Buialski, Thomas Bukowski, Donald Bukowski, Timothy Bumgarner, John Burdick, Ned Burger, Terry Burks, Frederick Burzynski, Leonard Bush, Laurie Buxmon, Bonnie Buzzard, Kenneth Byron, Frank Calcutt, Jackee Campbell, Elizabeth FRESHMEN-193 X -ss., se C . .32 3? Xxx FWS 'S X Ex ss iq N L l r f 1 In a discussion led by Mr. Ken Loop, fresh- men boys study the importance of good general health and good appearance. 194--FRESHMEN sf , 3 X N 5 X x X X X X 3 Xe' X X X ws? Q' X Mfrs assi . ,.. . x K -x ess? S MBS Y uv? Q - X Q, . C . . -ew w Capp, Amy Carlyan, Scott Carroles, Leroy Carroll, Mary K. Carroll, Terry Casey, Cathy Casper, Michael Cass, Robert Cathcart, Elizabeth , . cepakl Marsha Centala, Diane Cepak, Mary Chanel, Wendy Chapa, Carmen Chapin, Wendy Chartier, Steve Chesney, Bruce Chesney, Mary Chevalier, Susan Chislea, Debbie Christensen, Jan Christie, Denise Cieslinski, Terry Colburn, Gregory Cole, Sandra Coleman, Marie Cook, Sandra Cooley, Mark Coones, Jerome , Coppinger, Colleen Corrion, Grace Cottle, Stewart Cottrell, Cynthia Couturier, Mark Culler, Gregory Culler, Richard Cummings, Candice Cunningham, Cheryl Cunningham, Lynn Crerwinski, Jan Czerwinski, Mike Dabrowski, Debbie Dahn, Debra Dover, Randy Dault, Sherrie David, Timothy Davidson, James Davis, Alinda Davis, Glenda Davis, Nancy Davis, Robert Deering, Denise Deleon, Junita Delgado, Steve Dennis, Arlene Dennis, Connie DeWitt, Scott Dietzel, Connie Dinsmore, Wendy Dixon, Theresa Doan, Celinda Doan, James Dodge, Susan Dominowski, David Donaldson, Alan ' Drabik, Linda Drzewicki, Susan Dummeldinger, Lynda Durocher, Allan Durocher, Lynn - t, . L - -asf, ft, 2.-:gs T . .L X , x S5 Q 2 X A x Q X x all at Q N .. i .ex X . C NWS . X ss Xt A S N C if Q 'l F Sitsk xco' .- S sf V . .TY :J V X r W was sy X .,s .,,, ,X gf T if N. uekiwifx xx Q X Q? X S Ms X YXYX X ka X is F is . X K 1 X J fi ' X Q he X k fircslwzm 9244! 170 Hug at Emfral D W ulf DuRussel, Louis Dullussel, Maureen Duso, Kim Eichman, Lester Eichman, Roger Eigner, Daniel Elliott, Jerome Elwell, Mary Engel, James Erickson, Wendy Estrada, Santos Feddick, Earl Feinaur, David Feinauer, Harvey Feinauer, Merrylie Fellows, Jacqueline Felske, Donald Ferrer, Loticia Fenn William Fisher, Patrick Fado, Thomas Fournier, Kay Fox, James Francetic, Brenda Franklin, Candy Freese, James Freese, Sam Friebe, Thomas Fry, Kenneth Gordon, Gale Galganski, James Galganski, Joe Galganski, Linda Gall, Mike Gallagher, Thomas Gallandt, Christine Galus, Cathy Garcia, David Garcia, Guy Gary, Kevin Garcia, Yolanda Gast, Patrick - Gatza, Michael Gay, Lorna Gehoski, Debbie Gehringer, Grant Gellise, Gary Geneczko, Richard Giebel, Susan Gilbert, Arthur Gervin, Harry Glave, Carol Glowiak, Allen Glysz, Mark Goddeyne, Peter Gohr, Mark Goik, Beverly Grollin, James Gomez, Alex A Gomez, Anna Goodell, Dale Gorney, Rose Gorzenslci, Cheryl Gosler, Diane Goudreau, Toni Goylet, William Gover, Mark Graczyk, Joni Grahm, Melvin Graves' shew' Graves, Larry Gray, Janice Greenleak, Steve Grego, James Griener, Chris Grew, Joseph Groulx, David- Groulx, Lynda Groulz, Marlene Gruszynski, Marsha Grezegorczyk, Sally Grzegorczyk, Sharon Gundy, Jo Ann Guitierrez, Donald . Gwizdala, Francine Gwizdala, Ronald Gwizdala, Stephanie Haggitt, Michael Halladay, Barbara Hamather, Mava Hampton, Bonnie Hampton, Connie Hampton, Leonard Harder, Linda Haut, Carla Hawes, Heather ' Ho ard Randall YW 1 Hayward, Wendy Heinz, Bobbie iii Greenwood, Ronald V ,:,, . axe? XSS, ., i iq lv K ,... S, V, A, .- wi gee- ,if I i FRESHMEN-195 Sffracurricular ,Acfirfifie gd filmtv greshm 14 196-FRESHMEN Heinz, Carl Hemingway, Randy Henderson, Patricia Henning, Michael Henry, Michele Heppner, Rebecca Herdnen, Julie Hill, Alfred Hitz, Joan H dd , Hodges, Allen O er Gene Holysko, Paul Hopp, Sherry Hornak, Barbie Horstman, Susan Howard, David Howay, Connie Howland, Kip Huber, Renie Hun' Don Huiskens, Debbie Hunn, Andy Hunt, Cindy Hurley, Joan Hurry Richard Hutton, Timothy Irwin, Monica Jablonsyki, Cathy Jablonski, Susan Jacobs, Alan Jacobs, James Jacobs, Marlene Jacobs, Philip Jaio, Stephen Jamrog, JoAnne Janke, Frank Janke, Jelf Janowiak, Kenneth Jasinski, Richard k. . Jwicks' Teddy Jen ms, Frederick Jezewski, Don Jezowski, Judy Johannes, Janet Johnson, Carl Johnson, Janice Johnson, lynn- Johnson, Rodney Johnston, Karen Jonas, Dennis Jones, Michael Kachiros, David Kaliszewski, Galen Kalmes, Bob Kan' Kmhy Kaunitz, Michael Kavanuagh, Colleen Kazmierski, Sherry Kazyalr, Maureen Keidinger, Ralph Keit, Nick Kelpinski, Nancy Kernstock, Cindy Kerr, John Keyes, Dennis Keyser, Lynda King, Dena King, James Kingsbury, David Kinsel, Denise Kish, Greg Kissane, Becky Klass, James Kleinke, Ned Klosowski, Karen Klowinski, Bob Klug, Richard Knopp, Cheryl Koch, Tom Kochler, Dan Koehler, JoAnn Koopke, Cindy Kolak, Timothy Kosnik, Leonard A Kowalawski, Fred Kowalski, Donna Kowalski, Marilyn Kozuch, Bernadette Kozuch, Roger Kraynak, Diane Kruzel, Williard Krzyzaniak, Debbie Kucera, Mary Kukla, Linda Kulinski, Steve Laatsch, Gerald LaDuke, Diane Lafrange, Pamela Laney, RoseAnne langin, Janelle .:-' YY H . uri S X i e H, 'iff' 5 - N . A is - we in -. N -.4-greece X X ' -- .- so i N Xi X, Y J ' fs is V. .5 L 4' s W ., s . , s, g its 'N x me 1 N s X Q it' La Pointe, Linda Large, Pauline Larson, Thomas Laskowski, Kathy Laskowski, Melanie Latucki, Bruce Lanrik, Philip Lazarvk, James Leavitt, Lyle L , K ' Legner, Mike ' egner .vm Leinberger, Lee Lemuel. Lou Ann Leonard, Mary Leppek, Constance Leske, Diane Levack, Peter Levasseur, David Lewandowski, Bruce -U Lewandowski, Peter Losel, Jon Lopez, Blanca Lopez, Paula Lopez, Victor Loree, Rick Love, Val Lovely, Richard Luczalc, Gary Ludwig, Barney Luebs, Raiean Lupke, Daniel lynch, Annette Lynch, Jeanie Lynch, Kathy Lynch' mek MacDonald, Mary Machelski, Debra Mader, Janice Maillette, Maureen Maillette, Paul Maillette, Paula Maideck, Robert Maieske, Kim Maldonado, Ray Malusi, Dave Markel, Gert Markel, Thomas Markiewicz, Pat Marsh, Bruce Martin, Dave Martin, Dean Martin, Diane Martin, Robert Martini, Jim Mous, Tom Mavis, Mike Maxim, Camie McCallum, Darlene McCullock, Creshice McDaniel, Dana McDonald, Roxanne McEvey, John McGee, Bob Mclntosh, Tom McKinley, Tom Mclean, Sheila McNay, Charles Meier, Grant Merrill, Gary Metro, Frank Mich, Kathy Meiske, Ron Migut, Frank Mikolaiczsk, Cheryl Mikolaiczik, Susan Miles, Paul Militello, Mike Miller, Alison Miller, Jody Miller, Linda Milton, Bruce Mitchell, Bruce Mitchell, Jesse Mitchell, Patrick Moll, Douglas V I Many Central students take time to relax, study, gossip with friends or just soothe their growling stomachs during each of the hectic lunch hours in the cafeteria. FRESHMEN--197 pe 1 Mr. John Veenstra, biology teacher helps fresh- man Ioe Gwizdala conduct an experiment. QSC Q A ie A 3' X A HQ- f -L,f ' l 4 . I 1 cllwn. if N 5 lo 2 E . . X 3 N . -1 I Xe 4 - ,N , s ' i X X . ,P-az t X. 5, N, xv. Y X . ' is X , Q N X xi! , . Mznvf C f f . ae is 5 . 4 . RV Q- X .. -Q., .., , X W- - - SX! 'N'-1'f l , .. X - .., ' '-l. 3. E, 1 1 A , . .- ,Ae , -c e - -' -A , af... r, . ,QQ K ,X no V.,. X. V. X .. 5 W ev 2562 ef? X S ,Af X ly C M . . X 5 9?,xQEY?i1.Q, A X Q o Q X X Q4 Q -' i N 'R we exwx NS X K - ,, P . . A . ' ev-r '!' X - ,C-w 'L i..1:-. ', :k-H 4 ' Xa, 4 4 .ti--'Rune- SA N MSN i ' , ,I 198-FRESHMEN Momier, Beverly Moore, Mary q I U I ., Morgan, Blaine N , f ' Q' i Mann, Brenda '-'-' ,. f Mounts, Susan 1 - J 'V 1 Mrozmskn, Michael .- . . .- QQMW: 1, ,fs- I, - ' f LL M l A 5 C .. . Q MUHCGY, Beck? .,,r I , Neal, Debra - ' V- ,- . in Neal, Rod Neering, Colleen ' Neitzel, Jackie Q P - Neview, Renee M S W D A L. X mx A P Newberg, Marilee 5 2 X X qi , : Newshcm, Mary Anna -:.:-Q S X .N fx . .t Numann, George ' U P Q' X ii, P Niergarth, Chris ,:,, f Niles, Ted i -3 lqbull 3 'N u Nixon, Kevin , . ..,,, , K m 1 i Nolan, Tum . Nordstrom, Mary 4 Q Norris, Sara ' ' A 1, . Nowak, Cheryl If .5 X P Nowak, Dave I . . i f Nowak, NanCY ::' . Nowicki, Karen My Nusfeli. John M f Olson, Sue . ' 1755 -' ' Q ' 'ff' 'gif Oltman, Ann l Oltman, Susan O'Neil, Cif'dY Owczarzak, Tom an Owen, Dayid - x Pobclisl James .X . ZI: . .,..... Padilla, Roy nv... , P .I Palmeff W 'dY P Parent, Judy . f 'Le T ': , . x'.. ,. ' ' '-'mmm Parker, Paula ,., w-:f --- 'f' P- ' Parks, A llred Porrent, Jeff Patmon, Ellen . Patterson, Jan jf . Pawlaczyk, Connie .5 Pederson, Elise Peglow, Rick '.., Q 1 , Pei l , G0 il 1 'ii:- . Pergande, Michael i: Pero, Paul 'i Perry, Brian ci X X x C X 3 if V 16' Zflvgy .7 61115555 Pr: are fo Sc Zn 5 6lll'6'6l'6' Piasecki, Bob Pickering, Tom Piechowiak, Mark Piotrowski, Bob Pischel, Steve Pitt Sandra Pockrandt, Diana Pockrandi, Rod Poltorak, Jolia Polzin, Dawn Powers, Pamela . i - . J. Primeau, Mike Prahl, Thomas ijii 5 55.5 i i i-ii 5 ,2, i Prebay, Chuck S? xiqlx uf Presley, Denise Q 5 5 4 Putnam, Karen Quesenberry, Helen Q Rabideau, Brian Rau, Don -J ,, ,, 1 Raymaker, George l xiii 'i'. .-x- if ' Rechsteinauer, Dennis J 'J ' Reder, Robert Reder, Wanda Redick, Mike Reed, Linda Reed, Patrick Reeves, Judy Reilly, Patty Reinhardt, Linda Retlewski, Ann Revard, Connie - , 5 J - sz -..- -5 -555.55 , , - - , ,i.5 . f , V K 5,5- sifffgsgris, Rewmf DW eere is eeei J Richardson, Mah ' ' 'A , Robensl N , 5. , x 5: Rodda. Becky eeee ii Q' ' N Rbddd, Becky whisk ,X we egg , rs a 1 5- We , ief- J 5 . 5-.-' , Q Q . 5 Rogers, les io Xii, ri,'. 5 1 R R h illl. Q w.,- X -- - J he M ogers, ut see- -- . --was . 5-5 2- , w,,w,sM sn 5 Roseberry, Judy Rosebush, Susan 5 - R0ii'l, David 'JN 1 Roupe, Bruce .. Rousse, Mary Lynne Rowldll ?a'? Row o , o n N Rowloff, JOB 5 Rozek, Mark X SX 5 X X Ruegerl Arlene w as A M..-l.: Freshmen find Room 335, ninth grade study hall, a place to do a day's assignment, sleep or try to sneak in a word with a friend when the study hall attendant isn't lookingl FRESHMEN-199 1, Z1'resl1m I1 Cake 1711 I in Plzy Ed ,flcfiafif 2' ' 6 S, f Ruiz, John sz . Q'A X ,W 2 Rule, Joe N x'., Q.x--Q i 5 . Rushmunf Lowa 4 Rvslwr Pflmflfl ., ..wI Ih' 2 - L. X Rusho, ' k s in '. Ryokowski, Roxanne 1 f'1 r Ryers, Debbie 3 ii ? 4 i s Ann t Rvswelski, Janis , ' Q Rytlewski, Debra A et, me fi by-fr ggihiip m sg: as A ' f . -x Rytlewski, Nancy Rytlewski, Terri Sabourin, David Saelens, Mark Sager, Shirlyn Samborn, Steven Sampson, Dan Sanderson, Debbie Sauve, Kerri Lyn j Schabel, Tom Schenk, Bob Schlatter, Steve Schmidt, Roger Schoot, Randy Schroeder, Randy Schroer, Robin Schultz, Cecelia Schultz, John Schwartz, Nancy Scott, Cristi Scott, Pat Sczrpanski, Boro Selby, Myra ' Sendtko, Nancy Senk, Gale Serton, Melody Sherbeck, Paul Sherdey, Nancy Sherwood, Kim Shorkey, Jeffery Short, Jack Shotwell, Joe Shutt, Robin Silvernail, Julie Sisson, Barbara Sleeper, Bob Smallwood, Louis Smiley, Monica Smith, Arnold Smith, Christina Smith, Chris Smith, David Smith, Gary if Smith, Irene MQ Smith, Kenneth ' is l 0 is Smith, Mary 'gif we ,QIQ X, is M Smith, Randy r s 'Jill-Q Snyder, Diane 15 s H Sochacki, Steve 4 X f Socia, John X Sorgenfrei, Fred Soto, Diciderio Sporman, Julie Spyhalski, David fi? srqchowauk, Nancy Q ,N N Stasik, Sue gg., .L Aj St. Cyr, Susan ' S '- X ' S Steele, Mary Jo X , I Q is Stetlriewicz, William Nm SJ' if X . Stewart, Scott it Stinton, Colleen X i St. Laurent, Ann Stothard, Treresa Stratton, Dean Streib, William Streu, Randy . Q, ,N 'ig Strope, Dan N X Sgrubelz Karen + R ' truc , Josie 'fx M M Struthers, Lyle Sucholdoski, Kenneth Sugar, Dan . is Sullivan, Jane 'N Sullivan, Larry s. - Sullivan Timothy - 5 A 'Y . r A S : V, , gi-5 S x Swiecielci, Jerome .s.- .,,,,, syringl ' fi FQ ,, ,Q X' ' Szczepanik, Tom fl f 'Sf' Egg Tabor, Barbara g rg g ' j i Tacey, Joe is , L T C'Y' Rebefffl mi -1, . s. be .X X Taglauer, Susan X S 'X Tahash, Mike H, , J A Ta ago Gary - , 'rp 1 Tardiff: Larry ii -rrtir ' V S , Q T I D j A A ' , 'bzzj l f ay or, ave , . 3 -, f x -':- K - Tuylor, Pat - Q . ' N' A' Taylor, Tom e e , t,,,t 1 .i UP' , .... ..., . .. ,,., ..,, e or, David 200-FRESHIMEN A Y Y si N 1 X E. , . 1 , W Q. D . e 'K' , E' 'i use . ' EFX R . . , IX. A X, ., , is 'f , nf W' i 3. , fl if R 5 x QRS NNN f MsM,g,n4.,. X ,. Sf, X is Tenny, John Theaker, Jeffrey Theisen, Stan Thompson, Carlton Thompson, Carol Thompson, Joe Tiede, John Tippett, Bryon Torres, Josephine Toyzan, Dawn Trahan, Maureen Trimble, Linda Trimble, Torie Triplett, Maple Troxell, Keith Trudell, Debra Trummer, Martin Tucker, Chris Turk, Steven Urban, David Vaillancourt, Fred Valeck, Joseph Valenzuela, lnelda VonHorn, Jane VonHorn, John Vanmullekom, Sandy VanSickle, David VanSickIe, Dwight VanSumeren, Karen Vansumeren, Sally VanToI, Mary Vayre, Brian Velasquez, Ernie Velasquez, JoAnn Velasquez, Ray View, Karen Villarreal, Rose Vogel, Lillian Wachowiak, Jodie Wackerly, Susan Wade, Mark Wagner, Janet Wagner, Kathy Wagner, Tim Walleen, Dorea Waler, Tonda Walkowiak, Tim Wardyniski, James Warfield, Janice Wark, Edward Warren, Randy Wasek, Monica Watron, Gary Webb, Jeanette Weddinng, Jackie Wegener, Dale Wegener, Edith Wegener, Luanne Weigle, Sandra Weiler, Kathy Weiler, Stephen Weiler, William Weinberg, Idama Weinlander, Pamela Weir, Carole Mr. James Leonard, choir director, works with the ,freshman soprano section before The Third Annual Fall Concert . FRESHMEN-201 Q .1 s fe-, X- X Q 5 f r VHQAWQ if s X e X Qt. sg fa-SES lime. .. .twin if s X is X X N X 3 wi 'f X. . Y W az Q - if , . one . . 3. x f' -X an X Q J- c S N X X s Q .... 2 . A ,-'A i sk ' - 'isssgrgx if 5 - g.VAx AWLLQ A , t ll: Q egg, Ljm, Sf--fi M, 55: .lf ,Q ,J ' 1 f X 1. ew gfzs , ,... ..., , .,,, 5 ., sy' ini 1 Ke is ..,s X NN- x s Q Y X sf r .t use we 202-FRESHLMEN ,pf Wells, Patti Wendt, Lois Wendt, Susan Wenglikowski, Joe IL Wentworth, Carol Q White, Nancy Jo Wicks, Carol Wiesenauer, Shirley Williams, Lorraine Willy, Karen Wilson, Dalemarie Wertz, John 4? sl Wilson. Gears' . N' S ' S X .,,, .,.-., : : iw X Winters, Michael Q X55 If sist g lfgig ,,., t. fi? ' ' ,, 5 N 4, i ' i i Wirsing, Terry ' 1 - ' i Wirt, Richard H g ' Wisniewslri, Alan agus I - A.. i, Wnsmewslu, David V X m e ,A Z, Wisniewski, Duane L X r f ,e is .. ........ le , K V 1 ,,, Q 1 Wittbrodt, Mary , e X X xx L Wloclr, Richard ., -v--1 - i f NX W 4, Qgl ..-. - lf Wolverton, Jim wo ' Barb Woodman, George Woods, Sheryl Wozniak, Linda Wylie, Cindy Yurgaties, Anthony Yurgoites, Juay Zingo, Robert Zann, Brian Zaplitry, Keith Zarasuo, Bonnie Zaucha, Mark Zerod, Kathryn Zielinski, Roger Zruralski, John X NWS V .SX X it An activity such as collecting canned goods and toys for needy families is a new experience for freshmen. Mr. Bernard Ulrich, government instructor, heads this event. I T Meeting with the City ,Planning Commission to organize a junior unit are, Ken'Graczyk, Juan Valencia, Ann Goddeyne and Grant Taber. Eity ' youth Becomes Active i L71 al ,lwairs Six Central seniors and one graduate vie for the title of Miss Bay County. They are .lan Greiner, Sue Petiprin, Mary Rose lay, Sheila Norris, Paige Calling, Cindy Lodewyk and Debbie Davis. A poster reveals a student's concern over the October 15 War M oratorium. ALBUM-203 1671 rd fl los New High School Hero 6 km! Ty aamif fatal? My M M-an nf, I :5'if'W,,N ,H ' , Aw l A! ' as S ' .ills Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Elwyn Bodley finds a few spare moments to relax and talk to a staff member before.. going back to the many responsibilities he must attend to each day. Mr. Paul Rowley Mr. Franklin VanderBrooks Mr. Farrell Barnes Mr. Cleo Carbary President Vice-President Mr. Robert LaRocque Mr. Donald Nichols Mr. Hugh Hanson 204-ADMINISTRATION With the help of two new mem- bers, Mr. Cleo Carbary and Mr. Robert LaRocque, the school board worked to bring about needed re- forms within the Bay City School District. One major accomplishment of the board was the approval for the construction of a third high school. Plans were made and Auburn was chosen as the site for the new building. This decision was based on the large percentage of students coming from Auburn and outlying areas. The new school will help to alleviate the serious problem of overcrowded classrooms. ' Another action taken by the board was the negotiation of new teacher contracts. Teachers, de- manding an increase in annual sal- aries, threatened to strike if de- mands were not heard., Hearings were arranged and the wage dis- pute was settled favoring teacher demands. The 'next problem facing the board will be to find a replacement for Mr. Elwyn Bodley, superin- tendent of Schools, who is retiring June 30 after 13 years of service. Elwyn J. Bodley Superintendent Mr. George Curtis, principal, tries 'to make sure he gets his point across as he lectures at a meeting of the Future Teachers Club. Mr. Kurtis' Zfrzfufwtts Student kcprtstutat Zfrz After welcoming approximately 3,000 students and 11 new teachers to Central, Mr. George Curtis, principal, tried his best to make the 1969-1970 school year the best yet. To do this, he held weekly conferences with students during their study hall periods. Mr. Curtis also ate breakfast with students, until difficulty arose with the later scheduled students coming in at 6:30 a.m. These students were randomly selected and urged to participate in presenting problems and possible improvements to Cen- tral. The conferences give the stu- dent body a greater feeling of school involvement, promoting school spirit. Working with the Student Coun- cil, many improvements did take place. First was the installment of a juke box in the cafeteria. Second, Mr. Curtis along with Council mem- bers devised a new dress code. Both were changes made to try and bridge the generation gap and create a casual atmosphere. Finishing his second year at Cen- tral, he became a possible nominee for the position of superintendent. MR. GEORGE CURTIS ADMINISTRATION-205 Adm hi fm! 2714 911:55 Zfrcfblem of Ozfcrcmufdilzg MR. PAUL GREIN MR. ALAN BRYANT Vice-Principal Assistant Vice-Principal Handling problems was the job of the counseling department. Those in charge were Mr. Paul Grein, Mr. Al Bryant, Miss Helen Wyneken and Mr. Richard Balwinski. In his twenty-sixth year at Cen- tral, Mr. Grein Worked closely with the principal. He had primary con- trol over schedulejchangeszikeeping programming at Central more or- ganized. Mr. Bryant, assistant vice- principal, had the responsibility of dealing with the disciplinary prob- lems of the students. Girls and boys having specific problems whether of school concern or personal were often found lined up waiting to enter the offices of Miss Wyneken or Mr. Balwinski. The .duties of the Deans did not stop just at Central. Both Miss Wyneken and Mr. Balwinski traveled in the spring to Bay Coun- ty intermediate schools, talking to eighth graders who would soon attend Central. Future plans were made according to each student's abilities. In one of very rare moments, members of the administrative staff, Mr. George Curtis, Mr. Paul Grein and Mr. Alan Bryant, take a breather from the many problems facing them each day. 206-ADMINISTRATION Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grein, chaperons at the Christmas Ball, dance to the music of the Dar Williams Band. Miss Helen Wyneken Miss Helen Wyneken, Dean of Girls, takes time out to have her picture taken before going over Dean of Girls a questionnaire concerning rescheduling of classes and programs for next year's students. V Dean W if Scllzwlv :ff Praspecfive ?resl1a1 14 As part of his counseling and guidance role at Central, Mr. Richard Balwinski, Dean of Boys, administers examinations to prospective freshman students. Mr. Richard Balwinski Dean of Boys DEANS-207 uf Affeudauee .Sy fem Kc! ' ms' Zzfuusclvrs MR. ALPHONS MRS. -MABEL WIER TAYLOR Senior Counselor Senior Counselor MR. IVAN MRS. JANET STRINGER DAVIS Junior Counselor Junior Counselor MR. ED MRS. MARTHA LANGENBURG ZEMKE Sophomore Counselor Sophomore Counselor Helping Myra Lucke with a problem concern- ing the rescheduling of her classes is just one of the many responsibilities fulfilled each day by senior counselor Mr. Wier. 208-COUNSELORS ME. KENNETH MR. LESTER NORRIS SHERBECK Freshman Counselor Freshman Counselor To make it easier on counselors and students, two new policies were adopted. First, the job of handling attendance slips and excuses was taken off the hands of the grade counselors and given to the new attendance office. The second change in routine was the exchange of jobs between eleventh and twelfth grade coun- selors and ninth and tenth grade counselors. In previous years, Mrs. Janet Davis and Mr. Ivan Stringer worked with the seniors while Mrs. Mabel Taylor and Mr. Alphons Weir had charge of juniors. This year, these coun- selors alternated and followed the class they had the year before. This allowed counselors to get bet- ter acquainted with students. The same type of routine occurred in the lower grades. Sophomores went to Miss Martha Zemke and Mr. Ed Langenburg. Mr. Kenneth Nor- ris and Mr. Lester Sherbeck helped freshmen adjust. k Eealral Increase each r Zfafal fa year BRUCE ANDERSON-B.A., WMUg ENGLISH, PHOTOJOURNALISMQ Camera Club Advisor. GEORGE ANDERSON- B.S., M.A., NMUg ENGLISHg Ski Club Advisor. RUTH ANKETELL-B.A U of Mg SPEECH, DRAMAg Thespian Advisor. ELDER APPOLD-B.S., M.A., CMUg MACHINE SHOP. HAROLD AVERILL, B.S., CMUg TYPING, ACCOUNTING, SALES TRAINING. DONALD BAKER, M.A., MSUg M.A., WMUg PRINTING. HAROLD BALDWIN, M.A., B.S., CMUg DRAFTING. BENJAMIN BLISSETT- B.S., CMU: BUSINESS EDUCATION. STEWERT BOHN-B.A., U of Toledog BUSINESS EDUCATION. DAVID BRAENDALE-B.A., U of Mg ENGLISH, .IOURNALISMg Bi-Weekly Advisor. .IACQUI BROWN-B.A., U of Mg M.A., U of Texasg SPANISH. Miss Judy Ransom takes her break chatting with fellow teachers in the quiet surround- ings of the faculty cafeteria. 1566 ffa tudenf- Zzculfy Ka kefb ll Game Mr. Donald Baker, print shop instructor, works at the linotypc getting ready to print the next issue of the Centralia. 21 0-FACULTY MAXWELL BROWN-B.S.. MSU, M.A., U of Mg VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, FFA Advisor. JOHN CARNEY-B.S., M.A.. CMU: BUSINESS EDUCATION. LAWRENCE CARTWRIGHT -B.S., MSU, MATHEMATICS HARLAND CHARTER- B.S., EMU, M.S., Wayne University. DAVID CLARK-B.S., MSU MATHEMATICS. THOMAS CODY-B.S., M.A.. CMU, VOCATIONAL ED. DONNA COLLINS-B.S., CMU, M.A., CMU, ART. PATRICK CORCORAN- B.A., St. Mary's Universityg ENGLISH. WALTER CRAMER-B.M., U of Mg BAND, ORCHESTRAg Music Club. RICHARD DALZELL-M.A. MSU, B.A., MSUg ENGLISH. FRANCES DANAK-BS., CMU. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, GAA. HAROLD DIEBOLT-B.A., CMU, MA., CMU, MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN. THOMAS DOBBICK-B.S., CMU: BUSINESS EDUCATION. THOMAS DRUMMOND- B.S., MSU, M.A., MSU: CHEMISTRY. RAY DUCH-B.S., M.A., CMU: DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, Co-op Advisor. LEONARD ECKER-B.A., MSU, M.A., MSU: SPEECH, Yearbook Advisor. ELMER ENGLE-B.S., U of I, M.S., U of I: PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Head Football Coach. Q RONALD FERGUSON-B.S., CMU, MA., MSU: SPEECH, DEBATE: Debate Coach. JEAN FISCHER-B.S., M.A.: CMU, PHYSICAL EDUCATION: GAA Advisor. J AMES FITZFERALD-B.S., CMU, M.A., CMU: SOCIAL STUDIES: .IV Football Coach. THEOPHILE FRANEK- B.S., WSU, M.A., U of M: VOCATIONAL EDUACATION : Stadium Manager. GARY FRIEDERS-B.S., U of Missouri: PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Football. ROY GRAVELINE-B.S., CMU, M.A., MSU.: ENGLISH. LEO GROCHOLSKI-B.S., M.A., CMU: BUSINESS EDUCATION. GEORGE HACKSKAYLO- B.S., M.A., EMU: ENGLISH. JACQUELIN E HAHN-A.B., CMU, B.P., Uni. of Paris: HISTORY: Teens United. MARSHA HALL-A.B., Grove City College: ENGLISH. GERALD HALLBERG-B.S., CMU, ART: Art Club Advisor. GERALD HALLORAN-B.S., CMU, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. TED HARBOURNE-A.A., BCJC, B.S., CMU: ENGLISH, CIVICS, MATHEMATICS. WESTON HARTMAN--B.S., CMU, M.S., U of M: MATHEMATICS. DENNIS HAYES-B.A., U of Minn., ENGLISH. FACULTY-2 1 1 RAYMOND HEEMSTRA B.S., Hope Collegeg SCIENCE. FRANK HEWITT-B.S., CMU: MATHEMATICS. EDWARD HODGES-B.S., U of M: MATHEMATICS SCIENCE. .JOAN HOLBORN-B.S., EMU: ENGLISH. ELI HOLES-B.S., M.A., WMU: ENGLISH. LOIS HONOSWETZ-B.A., MSU: ENGLISHg CCC Advisor. VIVIAN HOUSE-B.A., U of Mg ENGLISHg Ecclesia Sponsor. GERALD HOVIS-B.S., WMU: SCIENCE. RUSSELL JACOBS-B.A., M.A., MSUQ BUSINESS CO-ORDINATOR, Co-op Advisor. DAVID JOHNSON-B.S., CMUg MATHEMATICS. ALEXANDRA JOHNSTON- M.A., U of M, B.A., B.S., EMU: AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. VERN JULIAN-B.S., CMU: VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. WALTER KA-NICKI-B.S., M.A., CMUQ VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONQ Trainer for all sports. ALLEN KAYNER-A.A., BCJC, B.S., CMU: SOCIAL STUDIES: Cross Country Head Coach. JANE KESCHMAN-B.A., CMUg ENGLISH. JAMES KLEIN-B.S., CMU: VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. JACQUES LAMA-B.A., Adriang George Town Universityg FRENCH: French Club. JAMES LEONARD-B.M., CMU, M.M., MSU: CHOIR, Music Club. BRUCE LESLIE-B.A., Adrian, B.S., Ohio University, M.A., CMU: SOCIAL STUDIES. NINA LEWIS-B.A., MSU: BUSINESS EDUCATION. 212-FACULTY 7 9 cally l5'ridg 5 Gap ia 60 ac!! Ha Tie KENNETH LOOP-B.S., CMUg PHYSICAL EDUCATION Q Varsity Football. OSCAR LUNDBOM--B.A., CMUg ENGLISH. DANIEL MACIEJEWSKI- M.A., CMUg B.Ed., U of Toledog HISTORY, ENGLISH. ARTHUR MANWELL-B.S., MSU: PHYSICAL EDUCATION g Swim Team Coach. LARRY MAPLES-B.S., FSCQ M.A.. MSU: CHEMISTRY, SCIENCEg Department Chairman. BETTY MCDONALD-B.A., MSUg RECORD KEEPINGg Girls' League Advisor. ROBERT MEETH-B.A., Albion: M.A.. U of Miamig HISTORYg Basketball. Golf Coach. VIRGIL MEISEL-B.S., WMUg M.A.., U of Mg GENERAL SCIENCE. J. PRESCOTT MILLIMAN- B.S., M.S., CMUg SCIENCE. WILLIAM MONTESI-B.A., FSCg WELDING. MARY MOSKAL-B.A., U of Mg ENGLISH: Agathos Advisor. ARTHUR NIXON-M.A., CMUg B.A.. St. Ambroseg PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Football, Basketball Coach. Mr. Harold Averill relaxes in the atmosphere of the newly painted merfs lounge, while checking over some class papers. I-'ACULTYH 213 Zzculfy Span nfs Sure-Kurricular ,flcfivif ks DIANE PARUCH-B.A., CMU: ENGLISH. RONALD PAVLIK-B.S.. M.A., U of Wis.g SPANISHQ Spanish Club. CLAYTON PEARCE-A.A., B.A., Graceland Collegeg CIVICS. STELLA PEARSON-A.A., Coohoma Jr. College, B.A., Alcorn A and Mg BUSINESS ED. PATRICIA PELLETT-B.A., Denison University: MATHEMATICS. CAROLYN PURGRASKI- B.S., Kent State Univ.g HOME EC., Department Chairman. WILLIAM PLUM-B.S., CMU 9 SOCIAL STUDIES. JUDY RANSOM-B.A., MSUQ ENGLISH! Cheerleading Advisor. JAMES REED-B.S., U of Toledog SCIENCEg Tennis Coach. JOANNE REGAN--B.S., EMUQ ENGLISHQ Dance Club. DOROTHY ROERDEN--B.S., CMUg MATHEMATICS. CAROLYN REXER-A.B., . Smith Collegeg ENGLISH: Crest. CHARLES RORRER-B.A., M.A.,MSUg ENGLISH. GERALD ROZEK-B.S., CMUg MATHEMATICS. JANET SCHNEIDER-B.A., M.A., CMU, ENGLISH. ALTON SCHUBRING-B.S., CMU, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, Archery Club. FRANCES SCHULTZ-B.A., U of Mg LATIN. JOAN SCHULTZ-B.A., MSU, BUSINESS EDUCATION. FRANK SERRESSEQUE- B.A., M.A., MSUg ENGLISH. BONNIE SMITH-B.S., CMUQ LIBRARIAN, SLAAM. THERESIA SMITH-B.A., CMU, GERMAN, German Club. ' RUTH SONNEVIL-B.S., WMU, HOME ECONOMICS. MARK STANGE-Vocational Certificate, WELDING. BEVERLY STONE-B.S., CMU, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Gymnastics Club, GAA. LAWRENCE SUNDBERG- B.S., WMU. A.A., Kellogg College, SPEECH, RADIO AND TV, Forensics Director. NELDA TAYLOR-A.B., M.A., U ofMg ENGLISH. KATHRYN TAYLOR-B.S., CMU, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, GAA, Girls Swim Team. RALPH TEENIER-B.A., M.A., MSU, ART, Stagecraft. JOSEPH TOTH-M.S., MSU, B.S.g East Carolina U3 BIOLOGY. JERRY TOYZAN-B.S., CMU, MATHEMATICSg Football and Basketball Coach. BERNARD ULRICH-B.S., M.A., WMU: SOCIAL STUDIES. JoANN VANOVER-B.S., M.A., MSU, HOME ECONOMICS, Ushers Club. JOHN VEENSTA-M.S., U of M, B.S., WMU, A.B., Kalamazoo College, BIOLOGY. MARIE WAISANEN-B.S. CMU: HOME ECONOMICS, Ushers Club. FACULTY-215 eaelz re Settle Wage Issue Wt e t Strike Mr. Thomas Drummond discusses a chemistry experiment as Heidi Rexer anxiously looks on during one of the numerous lab periods. 216-Y FACULTY NEIL WATSON-M.A., CMUQ DRIVER EDUCATION. BARBARA WENDLAND- B.A., MSUg M.A., CMUQ LIBRARYg Ecclesia Advisor. CLAIR WHITE-M.A., CMUg ECONOMICS. DOROTHY WHITE--B.S., MSUg BUSINESS EDUCATION. ANN WIESCINSKI-B.A., Mt. St. .Iosephg ENGLISHg CCC Advisor. ROGER WORKMAN--BME, GMI, M.A., CMUg MATHEMATICS. JOHN WRIGHT-B.A., MSUg M.A., Rochester Instituteg ARTS, CRAFTS. JOHN ZURAW-M.A., U of Mg A.B., M.A., CMUg HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY. Mrs. Maxine Barker easily finds needed information kept on file in the records office. Secretary SMH Keeps Salma! Kcwrd Univ Q Mrs. Maxine Barker Mrs. Florence Goebel Mrs. Betty Kellon Miss Deborah Pitt Mrs. Helen Tober Mrs. Erma Wedding ALBUM--217 CAFETERIA STAFF-Front Row: Francis Wisnieski, Lorraine Glumm, Boots Kurkowski. Second Row: Bonnie Jacobs, Jeannette Green, Donna Zessin. Back Row: Ann Moultine, Vera White, Marveline Schultz, Ruth Meh- nert. 6,45 Staff kevps .S'ch1frfll6z11mi14g Efmiently MAINTENANCE CREW-Front Row: Irwin Histed, Virgil Spydell, Clinton Kern, Head Custodian Frank Piasrcki. Back Row: Ed Zabel, Head Engineer George Widman, George Prokopendo. Missing: Joe Alexander, Reggie Crawford, LeRoy DeVeau, Harold Hayward, Joe Rule, Virgil Staudacher, Carl Walter. 218-CAFETERIA 8: MAINTENANCE +i 777,,,7,, Y ,Y ,W , ,, W7 Mr. Harold Hayward does his part to keep Central's halls neat and clean. DORIS SMEAD Health Service 1 ' ooo U ' o xl on ' cu Matron. Mrs. Loretta Matuszewski has her MARCELLA SCI-IMIDT MARY LONG picture taken by a Central photographer. Bogkstore Visual Aids Clerk MRS. COLLEEN KENT Study Hall Aid MRS. MILDRED NUFFER Library Secretary MRS. EILEEN PARTLO Study Hall Aid MRS. GENEVA SCHAFSNITZ Attendance Coordinator MRS. ELAINE STRINGER Study Hall Aid ALBUM-219 1 1 X 1 I if ,QQ1Q NM 11 ' ,w1ii13 ,' ' 115113311 W 5 Ly: ' T rv' 1 'LV QQQQ U.. 11 ,QQ Q ,WD o ' 1 1 vw! ' ' F ,M 1 N- 1,QQQ ' x ' ' f' -'I' , 1 ,W M 5 ,M ,Mlm QQ Q .. f 1 Q A, .. 1' L. U 1 11,Qu 414. - , W , ' ' . 1g Mn- V' Q X w 1 w w ,. 1 Q 0 WW ,' W ,, , QQQQQQQQQ Q ,Q ' M' . QQWW, , ,.,1,, W, .4 , , 1 .Q 1., 'NW ' I fu , , 1, ' '111 ' - ww Q 1-.1 11.1,11,11. 1. 1V T :111 U :.1 MMP- 1,, , , 1 J . 1 Mg 1 11 Q Q 11 1,Q111111111 ,,,,, , W, , 5 I Q. 1 ' ' g - .34 M111 1-1 1 an U ' Q '-,h , Q 1 v B 1. .H 1 J, Q. 1 ' Q1 BQ Q ,QQQQQ Q Q . .QQ M , 1' ,H 40 ,1 11 1,1 11 QW 1111Luw + . Q Q , ,K Q . Q QQ . , Q , Q1 1 3 ,xv-1, M 1. ' 'W W ' 'I I 11 1 1 5' 1 ,1 11 ' ' 4 . . , . ,QQ , 4, 11 . ,, 1. 11 1.11111 . Nj 1 gm U , 21. 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Qw' W- ' , Y 1 1111111 1 Q Q1 Q M? ,Q M QM 1 11m1w 5QQyf1 ,1.,Q,.31QQQQ 1111 11 11,111 W '1 1,1111:' Y M 1j11Q Q 4 N, 3111 .1 111111311111 Q :7 1 3 1. 1 1,41 fg11P?,1,Q wi 1 1 1' '11 Wwe 11 Salllflhy . . . in our lives. it becomes important to expand our ideas and goals to the world in which we live. Central has helped' to prepare us for the future. We've learned to apply our skills to profit every- one and not just ourselves. We've developed the ability to talk and understand business. Clothes, records, cosmetics, cars, cokes and movies have all become part of our lives. Part-time jobs have given us a look at what is to come. These past years have made us important to our community and our com- munity important to us. We have just begun to explore and though conquering is far off, we have proven there is a world out there. ADVERTISING Congrafulaiionsl BRENNAN MARINE , Coke. lt's the real thing. i Bay Ci+y, Michigan I 4 i Qppecnii eim 5 i Men's and Siudenis' Shop Lei us be your headquariers for campus ,--L-.. .1 I-A 1: lv' ,.. ,-. 1- my---h 'IL ' l. fashion. Visii' us soon and srari' your fufure right Sahnmin Bragg, Zinn. Cen'rral's Favoriie Drugsrore 222 ADVERTISING This summer bring your daie bowling in air condiiioned comfort ALBERT LAN ES 409 Cenier Ave. Bay Cify, Michigan iTheJ Jennison Hardware Company Bay Ciiy, Michigan Disfribufors of- Wholesale Hardware and lndusfrial Supplies ROSENBURY S Furmfure-Carpehng Draperies Inferior Design Service Andrea Lupo 1 Wafer af Third. Bay Ciiy, Michigan Reed Draper 7ll S Euclid Bay Cuiy Michigan ADVERTISING-223 LEO D. GODDEYNE. INC. I707 3rd Sf. Il03 N. Johnson Hardware. Sporfing Goods, Appliances Bay Cily, Michigan Phone TW 3-7538 Congraiulaiions Class of I970 QM QM SAGWAWVALLEY I I I0 Washinglon Avenue Bay Cify, Michigan SMITH'S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER SHOP 908 Washinglon Avenue Bay Cily, Michigan A Kathy Koss aras ,Mary Tally, cami King BISHOP-YOU NG TALK OF THE TowN sHoP 5I3 E. Midland Bay Cify, Michigan VE S -. FOURTH FLOOR Congraiulahons from your Friendly Color Service Cenier SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 400 ICenI'er Avenue Bay ClI'y Michigan O l O - 4- F. a o 0 0 I LIMBERG'S FLOWER SHOP I 00 Green Avenue Bay Ciiy. Michigan i928 . . . Serving our Bay Cify Friends for 4I years . . I97O BthKghtPtt dFrd Clk Ladg Fords 7 I 5 Washmgion Ave Coun+ry Insplred Sporfswear W 'i for Young Women School Sweaiers and Jackefs CLARKS II5 Washingion Ave. Bay Cifv, Michigan Sporis Shiris Sporfs Equipmeni' Sweafers Foofball-Baskefball Slacks SI109S Supporiers emi 2 I0 Cenier Avenue stone Fon Youue MEN THE ROOST Lg ffl 5 'S I ,ll A Ted e ra , oe Brock e ni , a iSherman an o s' cr 4- 'TI III l TlIf f- iiiigdiig 1 0 -:a'.' 15 0 'lg iff-f . rf- 4, ran! N ' ..k-.'?f llln. Ill- ,j:,lI.I 'Milf' 1-II-. Qu I I ADVERTISING-225 Congratulations Graduates! U photography by Central's Official Photographer i A ---I DEFOE SHIPBUILDING COMPANY 1 A 1 I 1 LAYERER'S PHARMACY, INC. Bay CNY- Michigan IIIO Columbus Ave., Bay Cify, Michigan li- Phone 893-7579 R. W. HAINES LLOYD'S FINE APPAREL 208 Cenier Bay Ciiy, Cenfral it SQUIRES FUNERAL HQME' 2II N. Henry Sfreef ERTI SING-227 1 I RUTERBUSCH SPORTING GOODS 5 W BAY CITY 1' HMM? Q9 I BANK 8. TRUST Q CEM COMPANY . Q Bay Ciiy, Michigan 48706 I305 Columbus Ave Bay Clfy Michigan BAY LAN DSCAPING ADVERT SING Landscape Nursery T I630 Bouiell Road ESSBXVHIB, Miflhigill - Mark Trommeter, Sue F Area 5l7 893-5967 RICHARD J. SOMALSKI ALWAYS Fnnsr QUALITY Naiional Landscape Nurserymen's Associaiion American Associafion of Nurserymen rancis . ,, ,6 Y 6I5 Lafayei-Ie Bay Cify, Michigan TW 5-5547 Qualify Prinfing I Wedding lnvifaiions 7 MAY CLOTHING C0 Uncola Bay Cify, ,Michigan 48706 HURLEY BROS. PRINTING COMPANY IOIO N. Johnson 906 N. Euclid ADVERTISING-229 GEPHART FUNERAL HOME 20l W. Midland Rd. Bay Cily, Michigan X Mr. Del Copus, Bruce Kuchek COPUS AGENCY 900 Washinglon Avenue al Fillh INSURANCE Wm-I PERSONALIZED SERVICE 702 Wesf Midland Slreef Telephone: 662-649l Bay Cily, Michigan Dial TW 4-4442 AUBURN. MICHIGAN-486Il MUTUAL FUNDS, REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE, HOMECO SECURITIES, INC. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 'SH d Builders Rlsks Mobil H Farmowners Business Packaq Group Lf Group Hes llallzali 'EI b l 'Y Hosplfallzallon M I I F d Morfgage lgofeclion A f l :H Boafs and Molo H M Iorcyclos and Bill I. 230-ADVERTISING ULTRA CARBON oonlIonA'rlon l3l0 N. Madison Bay Cily, Michigan For All Occasions KRYC-5IER'S FLOWERS I303 Columbus By Telephone or Telegraph TW 2-536I Free Delivery Service Weddings Funerals E Corsages Bouquefg P0565 Plank Arlificial Arrangemenls SOVEY AND HAUCK'S SOUTH END REXALL PHARMACY All Your Drug Needs Prescriplions Corner of 30+h and Broadway Bay Cily, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! L,-........ Auburn Sanford 662-24 I I 687-553 I THE IN CHIP MADE RITE POTATO CHIP CO. 505 N. Euclid Bay Ciiy, Michigan KEIT'S FLOWERS 609 Washingion Ave. Bay Cay' Cenfral Madison ai I01'h Bay Ciiy, Michigan TW 3-6583 dy Chapin, Elizabeth Campbell SEMPLlNER'S BRIDE 8: FORMAL Wafer and Fifih Sfreeis Bay Cify, Michigan Phone: TW 2-2853 Day and Nighf Service ROWLEY BROTHERS Siafion A-Bay Ciiy RADIO CAB IOI2 Saginaw S+. Bay Ciiy, Michigan I R N JOHN D. KAVANAGH CO.. Realfors 3I2 Phoenix Bldg., Bay Ciiy, Mich. REAL ESTATE-GEN. INSURANCE MARKEL'S DAIRY ISLE 260I CenI'er Ave. Bay Ciiy, Michigan Cones Malfs SUHJGOS Hires Rooi' Beer Hamburgs Fries Hof Dogs I I440 on Your Radio Dial WBCM Pioneer Radio 8I4 Adams Sheer Bay Ci'I'y, Michigan Since I 925 Bromm and Wray sends ' Iheir congra'l'uIa+ions I'o' ' fhe class of I970. ' Bonnie Eckstrom, Debbie Wolver- ton, Donna Clarke, Chris Wray ADVERTI SIN G--233 Do kno -how ee s cars hopp d I f., -- lqggzl R ..g Z. .ulu - ' - A-L-. 1-:-: ..:.-.g.-.- sg.- I -'5:55!.-5' '25:- -44555: it x ,X 2 :E l l fx ' i rm I i 9 Af, l I . I ,?5'V,. -I ly' ' ff ,ef ff' W it c. , N x' N157 'x gf Qxsx ,. ' NX ' f' til-li'iP,., in. X y, ! X ,R H 3.5.5155 x g. X L N f6 ' ' a ,-- PW' fails?- i wi' ll ff- fr f..f'iirQ- tes 1 X Z ' 02311 u. X ' A X x -:fast-' ' lijrnzv ' ' , f , i t Ai f X-.gg i 5,1 R i g f 4' .W 335 'er 4-fr aprt? QT t 'x ' 'Lil .g.j.g. . r-1.0.0 ' ' . Give up that gashopper life you've been leading! Fill up with Bay and get a gasoline made vvith the kind of knovv- hovv Dovv has poured into so many other products. lSlight pause vvhile you mentally rattle off a ievv of them! Feed frisky pep to your motor vvith l3ay's consistently high octane povver. l3ay'll never let you dovvn. Fires up fast - and keeps going! So stop gashopping like the other guys. Get the jump on 'em with Bay. Fill up today! Get Dow know-how with every drop!! Bay Fiefining...a division of The Dovv Chemical Company. 234-ADVERTISiNG SHEARER INSURANCE AGENCY Madison Avenue al' Sevenlh Bay Cily, Michigan THE GALLERIES INTERIORS IIOO N. Johnson Professional Members Naiional Sociely of Inferior Designers Mutual Savings and Loan Association 623 Washinglon Avenue Bay Cily, Michigan Organized in I 890 lI0 0 Coney Island Hoi' Dogs x x, - Hamburgers , FQ Cheeseburg-ers j French Fries f 115 Exlra Thiclc Shalces 3 . I , - I 5 .V-3 1 I 3. I G u I-E ss TAGLAUER GULF SERVICE I22 W. Midland Rd. Auburn, Michigan Tires-Balleries Tune-Up Work-Wrecker Service Where 'rhe Girls in 'rhe Know Go. JUNIOR CORNERff8f new sus DEB sl-IQPS X 928 Washinglon Ave. Bay Ciry, Michigan ADVERTISING-235 BREAKFAST . . . LuNc:I-IEON . . DINNER . . . CURB SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR . . CLUBS-MEETINGS-PARTIES E Q 5 :IVE In X... ' ',:p:f'si: fwpfxx V zqggjggigl A ,Y KI. SIMMONS JEWELERS , E I I E., f . 5 fi:-.:I' A F -Fw -fm I I .gf- 725 Vvashing-ron Bay Ciiy. Michigan DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVER-FINE CHINA 236-ADVERTISING Cohgraiulafions +o 'lhe Class of I97O Om' 0' 'S T . I Main Floor I - I COMPANY Barb Sturm, Nancy Thorson ..-I...-... KIRCHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 7I4 E. Midland Sf. Bay Ciiy, Michigan 892-356i Food Serving Equipmeni for Hofels. Resfauranfs-Schools-Insiiiuiions PEOPLES NATIUNAL BANK 81 TRUST I w S P Divisi I Debbie Mayhew, Roy Wisniewski . 3 ' Shel Division H- ,H'RS2EF'ELD KSQNS 9.9 , Te., SAN DY's PlzzA Bay Ciiy, Michigan 48706 Lumber 6l5 S. Farragui' Y- 4 TW 2-6621 VER SIN G-237 Education Holds the Key to the Challenges ot the '70's CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation S E BAY CITY PLANT CHEVROLET OFFERS OPPORTUNITY 0 General Motors Institute-Flint, Michigan Engineering and Industrial Administration 0 College Graduates in Training 0 Clerical and Technical 0 Skilled Trades Apprenticeships Plant-Semi-Skilled ERTIS I who said we need graduates at MBT 9 if S whoever it was... is right- We need lots of them all over the state. Because they're very important persons at Michigan Bell. And handle a lot of respon- sible jobs . . . like Telephone Operators, Typists, Keypunch Operators, Service Representatives, and many more. 4 We're sure you've got the special talents these jobs require. So if you want to be involved in the exciting field of telephone communications, noW's the time to take advantage of a good opportunity. Be sure to stop by and see us soon. Michigan Bell Part ofthe Nationwide Boll System An Equal Opportunity Employer 65' s - t O O ii 1 Barb Perkins, Pam Reed I l Lynn Van Ochten, Janine Davis F 81 L LUMBER COMPANY 990 W. Midland Rd. Auburn, Michigan Your Allied Building Center HRRETQS, Inc. 9 82l Washington 0 Bay City, Michigan '0m0Ul m'l5 'f- Distinctive Junior and Women's IIYCITFUKIUGII Apparel ADVERTISING 239 I T l L 240-ADVERTISING SEMPLlNER'S TUXEDO SHOP I07 Fifih S+. Bay Cify, Michigan TW 3-5000 Slore Hours: 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. and Fri. Till 9:00 P.M. Open Evenings by Appoinlmeni' Owner: BILL LEIFER Exclusive Formal Wear by A'F+er Six. In Sfoclc Service of All Tuxedo Apparel: Tuxedos lDouble and Single Breasled Coalsl, Vesls, Tuxedo Shoes. I l I 1J I'- HAROLD ALEXANDER, INC. 248 Washington Ave. 824 N. Euclid Ave. General Tires Bay Refining Gas PHONE 892-9861 ENN-H wiurflf- Lug ,.,. Chris ww-ay, Judy Wallersiien. .lun s.-lt.-.f,i.-mm CATHAL TV g2:5fCQND pAT'5 PLACE exctuslvetv zenm-1 303 E. John Street Bay City, Michigan '020 Johnson at 3rd . sooo . PIZZA . l Your Guafauee is more rare on ofaef.-Ph. a9z-a-iss Will' a TV from a TV me Years of Continuous Service AL ROBETROY MURLD FORTIN JIM ROBETROY h i mf? I lil? Li fi' S x LAW' :ff .' '. - Q , .' QA itil- J. . 'w f1f11s.f.i:'i.- . ' vp' gg.. W. I A. 3 I. T PJ-' A - ..i'-. As Michigan grows and prospers, life grows better for each generation. Con- sumers Power is growing, too, as it supplies ever greater amounts of elec- tricity and natural gas to industry and people. Growth brings challenge. We must find new and better w to per- form our services. Nearly 11,000 men and women of Consumers Power en- joy meeting the challenge every day. Come grow with us!- , - R UOI1SUlI'i8i'S is . if General Offices: Jackson. Mich. Q ADVERTISING-241 Proprieforsz RAY PHILLIPS. R. Ph. Prescripfions-Fine Cosmeiics- 1 SH UMAKER'S 62 Adams Sireei Bay Cify, Michigan Slaiioners-Office Equipmeni' Prinfers-Liihog ra phers MAlER'S PHARMACY Third ai' Johnson DICK MURPHY. R. Ph. Russell S'l'over Candies l 242-ADVERTISING GARBER BUICK-BAY CITY 909 N. Euclid 684-2222 New Buiclrs and Opals--Paris-Service Used Cars 684-2500 Over Filly Years oi Personal Service AUBURN PHARMACY Auburn, Michigan JIM MAXWELL, Owner Famous in Bay Ciiy I T SAMS B ROTH ERS 7lI Washingion Bay Cify, Michigan Congrafulaiions +o The Class of I970 ARROW PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY l2l3V2 Kosciuszko, Bay Cify Phone TW 58520 Phone TW 3-3496 Terry DRAKE Jerry P . SKY , Jcrrytg mpg Besi' Wishes , R 2 t io -The Class of l970 .7 f H, ' i wgrwhb f x x n from +he gn csmmf vw Q31fHlwrw BooKsToRE - 3' Second Floor, Wesi' Corridor Janata: gg'-Ugfai . MRS. M. SCHMIDT, Manager I005-I007 Bay Cry Saginaw Sfreei' ' Michigian ADVERTISING AGATHOS Pres. Bruce Remington, Vice Pres. Sheila Norris, Sec. Jacqueline Knoblauch, Treas. Claude Gilker- son, Advisor Mrs. Mary Moskal: Carol Allabaugh, Kathleen Billmeier, Barbara Bleck, Sue Davis. Pamela DeWitt, Cathy Dittrick, Mary Jo Doyle, Stephanie Dudka, Sue Francis, Victoria Frazier, David Howell, Robert Irvine, Werner Jorck, Sue Kazyak, Mike Klass, Deborah Mayhew, Ann Mc- Alpine, Debbie Orr, Barbara Sturm, Mary Thomp- son, Sue Thompson, Nancy Thorson, Jane Van- Sickle ART CLUB Pres. Cathy Markel, Vice Pres. Diane Demaet, Sec. Terri Pero, Treas. Elizabeth Youn, Advisor Mr. Gerald Hallberg: Jill Berry, Myra Briggs, Dena Brownlee, Patti Carrol, Susan Cole, Jackie Elwell, John Fetter, Eugene Goik, Mary Lou Gower, Diane Herek, Lois Koehler, Mary Lambert, Jill LeVasseur, Mary Jane List, Ellen Neitzel, Ray O'DelI, Rochelle Pfund, Jeff Prell, Karen Reitz, Dan Samborn, Julia Senk, Mary Kay Siu- ski, Michelle Trask, Edward Torres, Gary War- saw, Jill Weber, Steve Weinberg, Darla Jean Wilkinson, Donna Wisniewski, Linda Wisniewski, Irina Wojtowicz BAND Advisor Mr. Walter Cramer: Guy Abbs, Shirley Ambroziak, Beverly Bailey, Sue Banks, Arlene Battice, Michael Beckton, Sally Berber, Sharon Bouckaert, Bryan Braun, Mary Breeden, Myra Briggs, William Chown, Dale Clarey, William Collins, Shirley David, Gail Deshon, Stephen Don- ley, Mark Durocher, Kathy Fahrner, Harold Fri- edeberg, Mark Fulkersin, Janis Gibowski, Susan Gillisse, Debbie Halasinski, Cynthia Hardy, Mary Hardy, Douglas Harrison, Michael Harwood, John Jamrog, Gary Jay, Scott Johnston, Harold Jorck, Kim Kelley, Joseph Kerr, Michael Klass, Brad- ley Koch, Jeffrey Krenz, Edward Lee, Andrea Lupo, Julie Marchlewicz,'Nancy Marsh, Susan Marsh, Cynthia Martini, Debbie May, Robert Mayne, Gregory McDaniel, Lois Meisel, Alison Morin, Cheryl Moulton, Kathleen Niemann, Linda Niles, David Pearson, Robert Plarske, Mark Rech- steiner, Mickey Rosewig, Michael Rushman, Greg- ory Schultz, Nancy Sides, Thomas Sisson, Mark Sowles, John Stevens, Mark Taylor, Nannette Tebo, Mary Thompson, Patricia Turner, William Vaillancourt, Linda West, Gary Wolner CAMPUS LIFE Advisor Mr. Terry Dickinson: Janice Adams, John Allen, Kammy Atkinson, Tim Austin, Mary Jo Bala, Cindy Barrigar, Mike Beckton, Cindy Ben- nett, Suzanne Bowens, Brian Braun, Bob Elling- son, Bob Gilson, Gayle Greene, Dale Griffiths, Ric Harbin, Debbie Hull, Jackie Hurley, Mark Hurley, .Pat LaDuke, Bonnie Marsh, Sue Marsh, David Martin, Sue Martin, Sherrill Miller, Tom Miller, Peggy Neal, Richard Neal, Jay Rowden, Andrea Sadlak, Beth Taylor, Terry Thomas, Paula Thorne, Laureen Tober, Grant Tober, Karla Wales, George Whittaker, LeRoy Witzke, Gary Wolner, Carol Wyatt CENTRALIA Bl-WEEKLY STAFF Editor, Debbie Orr, Managing Ed. Dave Howell, Business Mgr. Sue Carlyon, Copy Editor, Sandy Kukla, Circulation, Marilyn Pierson, News Editor, Mary Thompson, Editorial Ed. Connie Rubis, Fea- ture Ed. Beate Friedeberg, Sports Ed. Jeff Chown, Art Ed. Mike Klass, Cartoonist, Jeff Phillips, Advisor, Mr. David Braendle: Staff: Mary Jane Breeden, Denise Gipson, Sherry Harbourne, Sue Maciejewsiki, Dave Talaga, Kathy Tomaszewsli, Mary Lou Woods 244-DIRECTORY Directory af Orgauzltfaliaus CENTRAL'S CITIZENSHIP CLUB Pres. Debbie Copus, Vice Pres. Barb Lohrke, Corr. Sec. Barb Wright, Rec. Sec. Mary Kalmes, Treas. Shelby Walters, Advisors Mrs. Lois Honsowetz, Mrs. Ann Wiecinski: Dena Abear, Bonnie Adam- czyk, Charolotte Adore, Shirley Ambroziak, Marie Awad, Sue Banks, Kathy Bishop, Barb Bleek, Nola Bledecki, Kathy Bogart, Sue Bukowski, Kris Caly, Kay Cimbalik, Donna Decker, Gail DeShon, Laura Ecker, Kathy Fahrner, Lorna Fowler, Jan Grabowski, LuAnn Gragorczyk, Gayle Greene, Debbie Gwizdala, Kathy Gwizdala, Mary Jo Hardy, Mary Hernden, Susan Hosking, Linda Huber, Mary Rose Jay, Mary Kaczmerak, Carol King, Judy Kleinert, Ann Koby, Jane Kozuch, Mary Laskowski, Jeanne Lewandowski, Karen Lob- singer, Andrea Lupo, Sue Maciejewski, ,Lucy Mail- lette, Debbie Mayhew, Helen McKinley, Janet Meier, Althea Mieske, Cathy Mikolyczak, Kathy Niemann, Carol Piotrowski, Laura Przbalski, Jane Putt, Liann Reilly, Margaret Reinke, Nancy Roberson, Mary Ann Royal, Bayne Rupff, Con- nie Russell, Carol Schmidt, Marilyn Schunte, Michele Simons, Jean Spychalski, Conny Stabnick, Sharon Stopyak, Kathy Stromer, Kathy Suchodol- ski, Bonnie Taberski, Mary Jo Tasior, Nannette Tebo, Lori Teddy, Paula Thorne, Kathy Tomas- zewski, Barbara Ulrich, Bethany VanGuilder, Linda VanSumeren, Diane Vaughn, Michelle Vayre, Pat Verdyn, Jill Weber, Wendy Weinlan- der, Linda West, Sue White, Jerri Wier, Linda Winn, Karen Wizner, Sandy Wyatt, Elizabeth Youn, Patricia Yurgaites, Ashley Zimmerman, Crystal Zube C0-OP Pres. Jim Nowak, D. E. Vice Pres. Cindy Rogers, T.-I. Vice Pres. Tom Hennessy, Office Vice Pres. Paula Stevenson, Sec. Anita Wallerstein, Treas. Kathleen Tomaszewski, Advisors Mr. Ray Dutch, Mr. Russell Jacobs: Audelia Aguirre, Bonnie Al- lore, Sherryl Anderson, Brian Arndt, Kathleen Baniewicz, Marshall Bennett, Dennis Bernelio, Jack Beutel, Karen Bissonette, Terry Block, Mary Jo Bourland, Mary Britton, James Bryll, Sandra Bukowski, Susan Bukowski, Charles Calcutt, Tom Charbonneau, Kathleen Castaneda, George Chris- tie, David Czerwinski, Shirley David, Debra Davis, Sally Durocher, Kathy Donaldson, Michael Dyer, Charlotte Elwell, Clarence Feinauer, David Fran- cischina, Bob Franek, Tim Galus, Diane Geiers- bach, Terry Genow, Denise Gipson, Kattie Glass, Carl Glaza, Edward Glaza, James Glumm, Su- zanne Gorzinsski, Carol Gower, Robert Greenleaf, Althea Harmon, Robert Henderson, Thomas Hen- nessy, Marcia Higgason, Dennis Holka, Pat Ho- way, Debra Hull, Richard Hymel, Earl Jacobs, Mike Jacobs, John Jamrog, Peter Janke, Walsh Jevicks, Katherine Junga, Judy Kleinert, Jean Koepke, Jane Kozuch, Elayne Kraska, Ken Kry- gier, David Lamblin, Linda Laskowski, Gary Lewandowski, Robert Linton, Karen Lobsinger, Cynthia Lodewyk, Andrea Lupo, Theresa Macie- jewski, Sue MacDonald, Cathy Markel, Duane Matuszewski, Vicki McGrath, Mary Miller, Sandy Merchant, Richard Neal, James Nowak, Dan Olson, Diane Oltman, Allen Owczarzak, Lynn Parker, Charlene Pawlak, Barbara Perkins, Cath- erine Prebay, David Przepiora, Marilyn Przy- gocki, Dayle Purcell, David Rajewski, Carol Reed, Pam Reed, Mike Regulski, Cindy Rogers, Ken Ruff, Carlene Ruffertshofer, Tomithy Rys, An- drea Sadlak, Larry Schultz, Margaret Selanders, Michele Simons, Joyce Sleeper, Donald Sporman, Paula Stevenson, Thomas Stroemer, Dennis Swie- cicki, Bonnie Taberski, .Rodger Talaga, Bob Tay- lor, Edward Torres, Kathy Tomaszewski, Patricia Verduyn, Anita Wallerstein, Eve Ward, Stuart Wendt, Dennis Wiesenauer, Mary Wilkins, Mari Witbrodt, Calvin Witucki, Leroy Witzke, Barry Woods, Frank Wolicki, Donald Wolverton, Bill Zeilinski, Connie Yurgaites CREST Editor, Ann Kowalski, Sec. Linda Laskowski, Art- Makeup Chairman, Lucy Maillette, Publicity-Sales Chairman, Juan Valencia, Who's Who Chairman, Pat Sebald, Advisor Mrs. Caroline Rexerz' Sandy Bierman, Joe Brock, Rick Carpenter, Stephanie Dudka, Sue Flemmer, Ann Goddeyne, Mary Rose Jay, Virginia Killough, Kathy Kleinert, Mary Jane List, Michele Long, Ann McAlpine, Noreen Meyer, Susan Murray, Jeff Prell, David Ruhland, Tim Schilling, Sabine Schoenfeld, Terry Thomas, Kathy Vark, Diane Vaughn, Steve Weinberg, Irina Wojtowicz DANCE CLUB Pres. Mary Tally, Vice Pres. Christine Wray, Sec. Kris Cady, Treas. Lou Ann Bunting, Advisor Miss Joanne Regan: Sue Chevalier, Ginny Davis, Jeanine Davis, Jerilyn Davis, Renee Ekstrom, Jan Greiner, Coleen Kavanagh, Ann Koby, Jill LeVasseur, Julie Luczak, Cheryl Mikolajczak, Maureen Mish, Colleen Neering, Barbara Perkins, Terri Pero, Sue Rajewski, Pam Reed, Karen Reigler, Bayne Rupff, Christi Scott, Myra Selby, Christina Smith, Sue Sprague, Laureen Tober, Dawn Toyzan, Terry Thomas, Maureen Trahan, Juan Valencia, Penny Winn ECCLESIA Pres. Ann McAlpine, Vice Pres. Barbara Sturm, Sec. Trudy Schlatter, Treas. Heidi Rexer, Par- liamentarian Sue Davis, Advisors Mrs. Vivian House, Mrs. Barbara Wendland: Carol Allabaugh, Elizabeth Atkinson, Karen Ballor, Arlene Bat- tice, Mary Beetham, Brigitte Bezikoser, Sandy Bierman, Kathy Bishop, Sandy Bukowski, Nancy Cichocki, Cathy Dittrick, Mary Jo Doyle, Ste- phanie Dudka, Judy Ewing, Sue Francis, Jennifer Frank, Jackie Frasier, Carol Galganski, Kathy Gallandt, Ann Goddeyne, Sara Goddeyne, Kathy Goodrow, Marty Jankens, Lynn Jordan, Sue Kazyak, Donalyn Killough, Ginnie Killough, Beth Knight, Kathy Kossaras, Ann Kowalkoski, Donna Kraynak, Maryanne Krzyzniak, Sandy Kukla, Sue Marsh, Kathy Martin, Sherill Miller, Birgit Moel- ler-Soerenson, Janine Mrozinski, Sue Murray, Mary Neumeyer, Sheila Norris, Debbie Orr, Lisa Ostrander, Connie Rubis, Sally Rytlewski, Kay Schnettler, Sabine Schoenfeld, Ulrike Schoen- feld, Sharon Schroeder, Connie Spychalski, Deb- bie Suchodolski, Kathy Thomasjewski, Nancy Thorson, Lauri Tober, Margo Webb, Sally Wed- ding, Kathy Wentworth, Debbie Wolverton FRENCH CLUB Pres. Debbie Orr, Vice Pres. Diane Vaughn, Sec. Sandy Bukowski, Treas. Mary Ann Royal, Advisor Mr. Jack Lama: Mary Beetham, Debbie Campbell, Paul Dusha, Dennis Duso, Eileen Faustin, Tom Friedeberg, Anne Goddeyne, Sara Goddeyne, Jan Greiner, Mary Ann Kryzaniak, Barb MacPhail, Gayle Perz, Karen Reigler, Ann Roach, Carol Schmidt, Jan Schrepferman, Debbie Suchodolski, Nancy Szczesniak, Mike Vanderburg, Nancy Weber FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Pres. Gene Meyer, Vice Pres. Dale Vogel, Sec. Tom Miller, Treas. Ken Beyer, Reporter, Dave Siefert, Sentinel, Jerry Schoof, A-dvisor Mr. Max- well Brown: Don Ackley, Herbert Aikens, An- thony Adamczyk, Leo Becker, Tom Biyalski, Roger Bowman, Gale Badour, Pat Brandt, Rodney Bru- bake, Phillip Bublitz, Grant Burns, Tom Dominow- ski, Louis DuRussel, Ron DuRussell, Thomas Feinauer, Ronnie Gassmen, Jim Hayward, Mike Hinning, Larry Jacobs, Paul Jacobs, Philip Ja- cobs, Dan Kaczynski, Kenny Krygier, Wally Kukla, Gary Lindner, Jeff Lynch, Rick Lynch, Keith McVannel, Randy Meilans, Ric Peglow, Richard Sabias, Tom Schabel, Larry Schoof, Bob Schwiensburg, Tim Stark, Dan Steyelecki, Dale Telfor, Dave Telfor, Ric Tarkowski, Robert Welch. Bill Vermeesch, John Zloralski FUTURE TEACHERS Pres. Trudy Schlatter, Vice Pres. Carol Allabaugh, Sec. Connie Rubis, Treas. Dick Kurmierz, His- torian-Parliamentarian, Judy VanSumeren, Ad- visor Miss Martha Zemke: Myra Briggs, Mary Cathcart, Linda Digby, Gail DeShon, Sara God- deyne, Janet Grabowski, Joe Grew, Fran Gwiz- dala, Sue Jablonski, Lucy Maillette, Maureen Maillette, Jane Mance, Kathy Martin, Cindy Mar- tini, Pat Maus, Linda Miller, Debbie Mirze, Mary Newmeyer, Kathy Niemann, Fred Orr, Mary Ann Royal, Kay Schnettler, Sabine Schoenfeld, Ulrike Schoenfeld, Nannette Styn, Karen Sugar, Brenda Vlier, Margo Webb, Jackie Wedding, Penny Wynne GAA Pres. Nancy Thorson, Vice Pres. Marilyn La- Prairie, Sec. Kay Schnettler, Treas. Barn Lohrke, Advisor Miss Jean Fischer: Kim Adams, Shirley Ambroziak, Joan Antle, Debra Arrell, Liz At- kinson, Joyce Augustyniak, Maureen Auman, Carol Bacon, Rosetta Bacon, Karen Ball, Karen Ballor, Anne Barker, Pat Barker, Mary Betham, Lynn Bennett, Denise Benson, Sally Berge, Jean Beyer, Joan Beyer, Carol Bickel, Sandy Bierman, Susan Ball, Kathy Billmeier, Judy Bissonette, Joyce Bissonette, Terri Bonem, Rennae Bourcier, Sue Bowns, Myra Briggs, Pam Briggs, Darlene Bublitz, Debbie Campbell, Nancy Capp, Sandy Chambers, Candy Champagne, Debbie Charbon- neau, Sally Chartier, Donna Clark, Sandy Cook, Mary Ann Coyer, Debbie Dabrowski, Glenda Davis, Ginny Davis, Norma DeMott, Gail DeShon, Wendy Dinsmore, Becky Doan, Cindy Doan, Kathy Douglas, Sue Drzewicki, Linda Dummel- dinger, Lois Dummeldinger, Linda Ebbert, Vicki Ebbert, Mary Elkins, Judy Ewing, Merrylie Feinauer, Linda Fick, Alice Fodo, Paula Four- neau, Sally Chartier, Donna Clark, Sandy Cook, row, Charmaine Gotfry, Carol Gower, Mary Lou Gower, Becky Greiner, Chris Greiner, Irene Green. Linda Groulx, Lu Ann Grzegorezyk, Barb Halladay, Shelly Harbourne, Cindy I-Iardy, Mary Jo Hardy, Theresa Hansen, Sally Hart, Sheryl Hayward, Wendy Hayward, Debbie Herber, Shirley Hill, Geri Hintz, Sherry Holm. Connie Howay, Debbie Howay, Sue Jablonski, Mary Rose Jay, Karen Johnston, Mary Kalmes, Annie Karbowski, Ciny Kazmierski, Wendy Kinsek, Kathy Kleinert, Karen Klosowski, Jo Ann Koehler, Robin Kolka, Peggy Krieg, Sand Kulka, Marilyn La Prairie, Kathy .LaRoche, Rajean Luebs, Jo Ann Luczak, Annette Lynch, Jeanie Lynch, Kathie Lynch, Karen Maciejewski, Sue Maciejewski, Jane Mance, Cindy Martini, Darlene McCallum, Mary Mc- Donald, Vicki McGrath, Barb McPhail, Ruth Mehnert, Noreen Meyer, Alison Miller, Linda Miller, Sue Mounts, Colleen Neering, Renee Ne- view, Jeri O'Laughlin, Wendy Palmer, Holly Parker, Kathy Parke, Connie Pawlaczyk, Lisa Pederson, Diane Pero, Terri Pero, Shelly Pfund, Laura Ecker, Jane Rechsteiner, Jan Reder, Karen Reetz, Patty Reilly, Leann Reilly, Marilyn Rin- gewlski, Cathy Rinz, Ann Roach, Becky Rodda, Sue Rodda, Leslie Rogers, Carol Roseberry, Judy Roseberry, Barb Roshy, Marilyn Rowalski, Jean Roznowski, Sandy Rowley, Bayne Rupff, Teresa Rytlewski, Ann Saint Laurent, Joan Saint Lau- rent, Olga Salinas, Trudy Schlatter, Kathy Schmidt, Kay Schnettler, Shelly See, Myra Selby, Nancy Sendtko, Marti Shearer, Nancy Sides, Irene Smith, Nancy Spiker, Barb Staniford, Sue Stasik, Linda Stefaniak, Debbie Stopyak, Kathy Stroe- mer, Barbara Sturm, Karen Sugar, Nancy Szczes- niak, Debbie Szwaja, Nancy Thorson, Dawn Toy- zan, Michelle Trask, Tari Trimble, Brenda Tur- mell, Patti Turner, Karen Van Sumeren, Sally Van Sumeren, Michelle Vayre, Lupe Velasquez, Brenda Vlier, Sally Wackerly, Judy Wallerstein, Shelby Walter, Jeannette Webb, Susan Weber, Jackie Wedding, Sandy Weigle, Linda West, Marilyn West, Carol Wicks, June Wicks, Jerri Wier, Darla Wilkinson, Debbie Wilkinson, Betty Williams, Karen Willy, Sue Witbrodt, Jo Witzke, Penny Wynne, Debbie Yost, Diane Zerod, Karen Zielinski . GERMAN CLUB Pres. Sue Thompson, Vice Pres. Werner Jorck, Sec. Marty Jankens, Treas. Jim Krieg, Advisor Mrs. Theresia Smith: Kathryn Gallandt, Susan Hale, Jodie Huber, Frank Janke, Jim Klass, Mike Klass, Peggy Krieg, Barb Lohrke, Michele Long, Debbie Mayhew, Ann McAlpine, Connie Schmidt, Chris Stoddard, Dave Styn, Nancy Thorson, Laurie Tober, Tari Trimble, Steve Weinberg, Tom Zabel GIRLS LEAGUE Pres. Carol Kernstock, Vice Pres. Barb Sturm, Sec. Sue Davis, Treas. Sue Francis, Advisor Miss Helen VVyneken: Ann Burke, Debbie Copus, Jeanine Davis, Jeri Davis, Lois Dummeldinger, Lynda Dummeldinger, Lu Ann Grzegorezyk, Betsy Hahn, Sheryl Hayward, Bobbie Jean Heinz, Sherry Hopp, Colleen Kavanagh, Bonnie Kist, Barb Lohrke, Andrea Lupo, Cathy Mikolajczak, Cheryl Mikoljczak, Darcy Pasch, Terri Pero, Kay Schnett- ler, Myra Shelby, Sally VanSumeran, Sandy Van- Sumeran, Diane Vaughn, Karen Zielinski GYMNASTIC CLUB Pres. Roger Rosebush, Vice Pres. Penny Wynne, Sec. Donna Clarke, Treas. Elmer Reynolds, Ad- visor Miss Beverly Stone: Jeanine Auman, Bill Braman, Candy Champagne, Linda Ebbert, Judy Ewing, Carol Gower, Kathy LaRoche, Deb Larson, Karen Maciejewski, Barb McPhail, Jerri O'Laugh- lin, Nancy Powers, Nancy Robertson, Mary Ann Royal, Bayne Rupff, Larry Sullivan, Debby Yost MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Pres. Anne Burke, Vice Pres. Janice Adams, Sec. Diane Pero, Treas. Karen VanSumeran, Advisor Mrs. Sue Hovey: Debbie Atwood, Karen Bac- kiewicz, Sue Beauchamp, Faith Capp, Jan Chris- tenson, Denise Deering, Sharon Dominowski, Wendy Erickson, Judy Ewing, Alice Fodo, Mari- lyn Franik, Linda Gassman, Sherry Kazmierski, Sue Ann Kazyak, Suzanne Kitts, Judy Kleinert, Mary Lukowski, Vicki McGrath, Joyce Oltman, Linda Reinhardt, Duan Riddle, Debbie Schabel, Karen Silvey, Shannon Stinton, Laureen Taber, Sandy Weigle, Sue Witbrodt, Barb Wolk, Sandy Wyatt MAJ ORETTES Head Majorette Jan Gibowski, Advisor Mr. Walter Cramer: Shirley David, Deb Halasinski, Andrea Lupo, Karen Scott, Shirley Ambroziak, Sharon Bouckaert MUSIC CLUB Pres. Mike Klass, Vice Pres. Nanette Tebo, Sec. Barbara Satkowiak, Treas. Gail Deshon, Advisors Mr. Walter Kramer, Mr. James Leonard: Guy Abbs, Stephen Anderson, Karen Ballor, Sue Banks, Julie Barton, Beth Borchardt, Bryan Braun, Mary Breeden, Ned Burdick, Betty Cath- cart, Mary Cathcart, Bill Chown, Sue Flemmer, Vicki Frazier, Jackie Frazier, Harold Friedeberg, Gordon Gale, Peter Goddeyne, Doug Harrison, Scott Johnston, Kirk Kemmer, Karen Johnston, Wendy Kinsel, James Klass, Jeanne Lewandow- ski, Michelle Long, Sue Lutzke, Maureen Mail- lette, Julie Marchlewecz, Sue Marsh, Louis Mei- sel, Allison Morin, Kathy Neimann, Mickey Rose- wig, Robin Schroer, Paul Sherbeck, Bill Streib, Jim Streib, Mark Taylor, Patty Turner, Idamary Weinberg, Wendy Weinlander, Linda West ORCHESTRA CLASS Debra Auer, Marie Awad, Sally Berber, Mary Breeden, Faith Capp, Judy Castaneda, Elizabeth Cathcart, Mary Cathcart, William Chown, Sandra Cnudde, Celinda Doan, Stephen Donley, Kim Duso, Susan Flemmer, Jennifer Frank, Jacqueline Fra- zier, Victoria Frazier, Susan Gillissee, Peter Goddeyne, Mary Gower, Doug Harrison, Jay Higgs, Scott Johnston, Kirk Kemmer, Donalyn Killough, Maureen Maillette, Bonita Marsh, Chris- tine McConnell, Thomas McKinley, Louis Meisel, Julie Niergarth, Jolia Poltorak, Charles Ranchour, Mickey Rosewig, Mary Ann Royal, James Strieb, Susan Taglauer, Bethany Taylor, Mark Taylor, Nannette Tebo, Mary Thompson, Laurie Tober, Patricia Turner, Annette Vaillancourt, William Vaillancourt, Idamary Weinberg, George Zook SKI CLU Pres. Frank Stover, Vice Pres. Stu Wendt, Sec.- Treasur. Debbie Copus, Advsor Mr. George An- derson, Joan Antle, Craig Asbury, Mark Asbury, Debbie Auer, Joyce Banaszak, Sally Berger, Joanne Bialek, Joe Brock, Kim Brown, Eliza- beth Campbell, Dana Copus, Gerylen Davis, Jeanine Davis, Mike Higgs, Dennis Kehoe, Carol King. John Lambert, Janelle Langin. Camie Maxim, Jim Nowak, Maureen Pabalis, Lisa Pe- derson, Dave Pirzepiora, Katie Pritchard, Mark Prophater, Greg Rummel, Kay Schnettler, Shelly See, Monica Smiley, Barb Standiford, Mary Tally, Paula Thorne, Elizabeth Youn, Fred Youn, Wendy Weinlander, Kathy White, Nancy White, Sue White, Barb Wright S.L.A.A.M. Pres. Linda Laskowski,'Vice Pres. Delilah Du- fresne, Sec.-Treas. Wendy Sampson, Advisors Mrs. Mildred Nuffer, Mrs. Bonnie Smith: Sherry Beyer, Cecelia Hill, Diane Kramer, Karen Kru- kowski, Sue Lee, Lynn Ann Letourneau, Jill Levasseur, Sue Staudacher, Sue Weber SPANISH CLUB Pres. Juan Lopez, Vice Pres. Lazaro Uribe, Sec. Pam Reed, Treas. Karen Silvey, Advisors Mr. Ronald Pavlik, Mrs. Jacqui Brown: Members- open to all students who take Spanish. STAGECRAFT Advisor Mr. Ralph Teenier: Gary Abbs, Kammy Atkinson, Mary Bala, Myra Briggs, Dena Brown- lee, John Fetter, Mary List, Melvin Mayhew, Shirley McEv0y, Janine Mrozinski, Nancy Rodda, Tim Rys, Patty Turner, Irina Wojtowiez STUDENT GOVERNMENT Pres. Claude Gilkerson, Vice President, Charles Gordon, Sec. Carol Allabaugh, Treas. Sheila Nor- ris, Advisor Mr. Richard Balwinski: Tom Bock, Scott Carlyon, Debbie Copus, Mary Jo Doyle, Paul Dusha, Sue Francis, Mary Rose Jay, Mike Klass, John Kraynak, Debbie Orr, Jeff Prell, David Ruhland, Roger Schmidt, Jan Schrepfer- man, Shelley See, Myra Selby, Paul Shyposki, Juan Valencia, Mike Vanderberg, Diane Vaughn, Nancy White THESPIANS Pres. Rick Moore, Vice Pres. Linda Wisniewski, Sec. Beate Friedeberg, Treas. Paula Thorne, Ad- visor Mrs. Ruth Anketell: Kammy Atkinson, Marshall Bennett, Sue Carlyon, Beate Friedeberg, Susan Hale, Angene Karbowski, Linda Lepeak, Gary Lewandowski, Larry Lobert, Emma Jo Mi- litello, Karen Riegler, Tim Rys, Barbara Siegrist, Karen Wizner USHERS CLUB Pres. Marilyn West, V. Pres. Linda West, Sec. Pat LaDuke, Awards Chairman, Barbie Roshy, Advisors Mrs. Joan Vanover, Miss Marie Waisa- nen: Dena Brownlee, Linda Camp, Mary Ann Coyer, Kim Fork, Clara Hernandez, Candy Hill, Penny Hominga, Diane LaDuke, Lili Reckman VARSITY CLUB Pres. Ray Booth, Vice Pres. Pat Spydell, Sec. Chuck Gordon, Treas. Roy Wisniewski, Sergeant at Arms, Mike Grumbley, Advisor Mr. Gary Frieders: Jim Bryll, Bill Braman, Dennis Bellant, Pat Car- roll, Richard Chesney, Jeff Chown, Bill Collins, Dana Copus, Mike Desymter, John Engle, Bob Gatza, Larry Graves, Rick Haut, Sid Hickey, Rex Howland, Rick Jankowiak, Scott Johnston, Bruce Johnson, Larry Krygier, Pete Liken, Jack Loree, Mike Manning, Bill Marchlewicz, Paul Maxwell, Bob Pockrandt, Bruce Remington, Jim Reed, Bob Roberson, Roger Rosebush, Carl Ruffertschafer, Jack Sebald, Pat Sebald, Larry Simpson, Don Smerak, Mike Socia, Rick Sujkowski, Jim Warren, Ken Werner, Roger Wittkopp YEARBOOK Advisor Mr. Leonard Ecker: Editor Debbie Copus, Academics Ed. Steph Dudka, Activities Ed. Shelby Walters, Albums Editor, Linda Fick, Judy Wor- den, Bus. Mgr. Laura Ecker, Copy Ed. Mary Jo Doyle, Org. Ed. Sue Francis, Photography Coor- dinator, Jess Keyes, Sports Ed. Doug Ballor, Sports Co-Ed. Robert Borucki, Staff: Shirley Ambroziak, Rick Harbin, Lyn VanOchten, Chris Wray, Barb Wright YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING Chairman Jeff Chown, Advisor Mrs. Janet Davis: Tom Cook, John Davis, Sue Davis, Mary Rose Jay, Helen McKinley, Sheila Norris, Bruce Rem- ington, Mike Rushman, Sally Rylewski, Frank Stover, Laurie Tober, Nancy Thorson, Nancy Weber DIRECTORY-245 Arthur, Thomas 183 Bender, Jude! It's over! Finally! I can't believe it! These were the cries of all of us after our last deadline was over. But now the feeling that we have really accomplished something is foremost in our minds. The midnight vigils, the pizzas and Cokes, the satisfaction of finishing a page, these were all a part of this year's Centralia. But the Centralia could never have been completed without the assistance of many kind people. First, Mr. Leonard Ecker, our advisor, gave us confidence when we thought we'd never make it. The photographers, who had to con- stantly rush around getting our pictures, put up with a lot. A special thanks goes out to Mr. Clyde Dirla of Dirla Studios and his staff who furnished us with many of our pictures. We also thank the teachers, adminis- tration and all those who work at Central for taking the time to help us in collect- ing information and pictures, candid and formal. This year is over but it will be held in the memories of each and everyone who had a part in Centralia 1970. .iii-i Theme taken from the song Somewhere , Abbe, Daniel 53, 193 Abbs, Guy 183 Abear, Dena 183 Abernathy, Lee 102, 138, 149 ACADEMICS 62 Adair, Charlotte 149 Adair, Deborah E. 183 Adamczyk, Michael 110, 193 Adamczyk, Bonnie 94, 175 Adamczyk, Anthony 102 ' Anderson, Sherryl 149 Anderson, Stephen 193 Anderson, Susan 175 Anketel, Ruth 209 Antle, Joan 193 Appold, David 149 Appold,Eldor 209 Appold, Lee Ann 183 Archambeau, Holly 175 Barrigar, Cynthia 149 Barry, Edward A. 193 Barth, Wayne A. 175 Bartkowiak, Karen M. 175 Barton, Julie 193 Bates, Paula 94, 183 Battice, Arlene K. 175 Baty, Geraldine 193 Batzer, David 193 Arndt, Brian A. 149 Arnett, Charlotte 175 Arnett, Kerry 122, 193 Arnett, Kevin W. 183 Arnold, Jerry 183, 193 Arnold, Karen A. 149 Arnold, Michael 193 Arocha, Ernest 183 Arocha, Joe Jr. 193 Aroacha, Joan 175 ART 83 Art Club 43 Arthur, Carolyn M. 193 Arthur, Randy 183 Asbury, Craig 122, 183 Asbury, Mark 49, 175 Aspin, Thomas 193 Atkinson, John 193 Atkinson, Elizabeth 29 Atkinson, Kammy 149 Bauer, Julie 175 Bauer, Roger E. 81, 183 Bauer, Sally 175 Bauer William 109, 118, 183 BAY CITY BANK AND TRUST CO BAY LANDSCAPING 228 Beall, Patrick 109, 118, 183 Beane, Debra 94, 95, 175 Bearden, Sheri 193 Beauchamp, Marilyn 94, 175 Beauchamp, Susan 175, 149 Beaudin, Christopher 109, 183 Beaudin, Donald 183 Becker, Jeannine G. 175 Becker, Leo 183 Becker, Marion 175 Beckers, Lisa Ag 149 Beckers, Tim L. 149 Beckton, Peter J. 122, 193 Beckton, Michael 175 Beecher, Susan M. 183, 193 Adamczyk, Pamela 149 Adams, Bonnie J. 183 Adams, Debra 183 Adams, Janice 175 Adams, Kimberly 193 Adams, Patrick 175 Adams, Prudy 183 Adams, Robert 175 Adams, Terry 90 ADVERTISING 220 AGATHUS 26 Atwood, Debra L. 193 Auch, James 183 Auch, Kathleen 193 Auer, Debra 193 Augustyniak, Joyce M. 193 Auman, Jeannine A. 183 Auman, Maureen A. 193 Aumend, Julia 175 Aumend, Randy 193 Austin, Bettie 175 Averill, Harold M. 209, 213 Awad, Marie E. 183 Awad, Timothy 183 Awad, Warren 110, 193 Awad, William 193 Awrylo, John 175 Babinski, Kathleen 193 Babinski, Robert 175 Babinski, John 149 Bachman, Kirk A. 175 Bacon, Carol 183 Bacon, Roseta 193 Baczkiewicz, Karen 175 Badalamenti, Michael 183 Badour, Bonnie 83, 149 Badour, Gale 193 Beeckman, Charlene M. 193 Beeckman, Sharon J. 183 Beeckman, Cynthia M. 175 Beetham, Mary A. 94, 183 Behm, Michael R. 193 Behmlander, Gayle A. 193 Behmlander, Andrew 132, 183 Beiser, Daniel C. 183 Beiser, Karen 175 Beiser, Mike J. 193 Beiser, Wayne A. 193 Beiser, Willard W. 149 I Bellant, Dennis 112, 113, 134, 183 Bellnap, Debra L. 149 BELL TELEPHONE CO. 239 Brentford 193 Bender, Barbara K. 175 Bennett, Cynthia 175 Bennett, Lynn 22, 33, 175 Bennett, Marshall 149 Benson, Denise 183, 184 Berg, Robert G. 193 Berg, Thomas 193 Berger, Sally 183 Berkman, Jyl 193 Berkman, Meri A. 175 Bernelis, Claire 193 Agdanowski, Kindra 149 Aguirre, Enedina 149 Aguirre, Ernest 183 Aguirre,Eudelia 183 Aikens, Herbert 183 Alderton, Marcia 193 Alderton, Deborah 183 Alderton, Jim 183 ALERT LANES 222 ALBUM 146 ALEXANDER, JOSEPH 218 Allabaugh, Donald J. 193 Allabaugh, John F. 193 Allabaugh, Carol A. 26, 149 Allen, Gerald 183 Allen, Mark 149 Allore, Bonnie L. 149 Alston, Marcia 193 Alvarado, Josephine 193 Alvarado, Rosemary 183, 193 Alvarado, Lucy 149 Alvarez, Henry 193 Alvesteffer, Kim A. 193 Badour, Janet 183 Bailey,'Beverly J. 183 Bailey, Pamela A. 175 Bailey, William 149 Baird, Thomas A. 91, 193 Baker, Bethany S. 175 Baker, Donald C. 71, 209, 210 Baker, George 183 Baker, Greg 175 Baker, Robert 183 Baker, Steven M. 193 Bala, Mary Jo 149 Bernelis, Susan 175 Bernelis, Dennis 149 Berry, Belinda 193 Berry, Jill 183, 187 Berry, Rosemarie 183 Berry, Veronica 193 Beutel, Jack W. 149 Beyer, Jean 193 Beyer, Joan 193 Beyer, Kenneth 183 Beyer, Leonard 149 Beyer, Sheryl 175 Baldridge, Barbara 193 Baldwin, Harry 209 Ball, Karen M. 193 Ballor, Douglas 77, 122, 149 Ballor, Karen L. 94, 183 Balwinski, Richard 57, 86, 207 Banaszak, Michael 193 Banaszak, Suzanne M. 183 Banaszak, Joyce L 56, 175 Banasz ak, Judith 149 Baniewicz, Kathleen 149 Alvesteffer, Dawn 183 Amos, Michael 183 Anderson Brian 193 Anderson Bruce A. 193 Anderson Bruce 69, 209 Anderson Charles D. 193 Anderson Cheryl 84, 149 Anderson, Cindy J. 183 Anderson, Douglas B. 193 Anderson J. George 48, 209 Anderson Jean 94, 183 Anderson Kent 149 Anderson, Linda L. 175 Anderson Sally 175 Anderson Scott 183 246-INDEX BAND BOUNCE Banks, Patricia Sue 53 Baranek, David 183 Baranek, Paul 149, 171 Bezikofer, Brigitte 94, 149, 161 Bialek, Joann Marie 183 Bickel, Andrew 175 Bickel, Carol J. 144, 183 Bierman, Scott J. 110, 121, 193 Bierman, Sandra J. 182, 183 Bill, Joyce 175 Bill, Susan 183 Billmeier, Barbara 21, 140, 175 Billmeier, Kathleen 150, 171 Birch, Kenneth 193 Birch, Mary J. 150 Bis, Roger A. 193 Bishop, Kathleen ll BISHOP-YOUNG 224 Barano Barano wski, Joyce 175 wski, Mike 193- Barber, Karen A. 193 Barber, Richard 183 Barcia, Cheryl 183 Barker, Anne M. 193 BARKER,MAXINE 217 Barker, Patricia 94 Barre, Lawrence 193 Barrera, Louisa 183 Barrera, Beatrice 193 Bissonette, Joyce 193 Bissonette, Jodine 183 Bissonette, Jerald 150 Bissonette, Karen L. 150 Bissonnette, JoAnn 94, 183 BI-WEEKLY 74 Black, Woodrow S. 193 Bladecki, Nola R. 183 Blank, Kenneth 183 Blankenship, Rheta 193 Blankenship, Barbara Bleck, Barbara 150, 171 Bleck, Wayne E. 183 Blissett, Benjamin 209 Block, Michelle 183 Block, Terrill 88, 150 Burgher, Mark 175 Burke, Burks, Burks, Burns, Burns, Ann Marie 39, 151 Fred 110, 121, 193 Lawrence A. 7, 18, 102, 107, 114, 151 Leslie D. 151 Marjorie 175 Bock, Thomas 59, 174, 175 Boes, Elizabeth 175 Bogart, Elizabeth 175 Bohn, Stewart M. 84, 209 Bond, Terry 131, 150 Bond, Thomas W. 102, 183 Bonem, Teresa 175 Booth, Cindy 193 Booth, Raymond 18, 150 Borchardt, Carl 193 Borchardt, Elizabeth 193 Borton, Ann 150 Borucki, Robert 77, 150, 171 Bosco, Marsha A. 175 Bothe, Marsha 150 Bouckaert, Sharon 175 Bourcier, Rennae A. 193 Bourcier, Treffley 183 Bourland, Mary Jo 150 Bourland, Randy 175, 193 Bourland, Susan Kay 175 Bowen, Madonna 150 Bowen, Susan 175 Bowlby, Chris 126, 132, 183 Bowlby, Pamela 150 Bowles, Beverly 193 Boyer, James 102, 134, 175 Bowman, Roger A. 175 Bowman, Randy 150 Bowns, Suzanne 175 Boyd, Michael B. 65, 102, 132, 175 Braden, Ricky 193 Bradley, James 94, 95, 183, 191 Brady, Ellen 193 Brady, John H. 183 Brady, Sherry 193 Braendle, David L. 74, 166, 209 Braley, Michael A. 193 Burzynski, Leonard 193 Burzynski, Joseph 183 Burzynski, Diane 175 Busch, Michael E. 151 Bush, Laurie J. 193 BUSINESS DEPT. 84 Butterfield, Mark 122, 183 Buxman, Bonnie 193 Buxman, Nancy 175 Buzzard, Kenneth 193 Byas, Crystal 183 Byron, Frank J. 193 Cady, Kristen 52, 94, 175 Calcutt, Jacalyn 193 Calcutt, Charles 151 Camp, Linda S. 183 Campbell, Elizabeth 192, 193 Campell, Debra A. 183 Campbell, Harley 183 CAMPUS LIFE 40 Capp, Amy L. 194 Capp, Faith 94, 183 Capp, John 151 Capp, Nancy 183, 187 Carlin, Sam 175 Carlyon, Scott 110, 121, 192, Carlyon, Suzanne 75, 151 Carney, John 210 Carolan, John 175 Carpenter, Rick 151 Carriveau, Randy 175 Christie, George V. 151 Christie, Denise 194 Cianek, Randy F. 175 Cichocki, Nancy J. 175 Cieslinski, Terry L. 194 Cieslinski, Dennis 184 Cimbalik, Kay M. 61, 94, 184 Claerhout, Ronald 175 Clarey, Dale 184 Clark, David W. 65, 210 Clarke, Donna 8, 142, 184 CLARK'S SPORTSWEAR 225 Clayton, Beverly 175 Cliff, Kenneth 184 Coburn, Gregory 110, 194 Cody, Martin T. 210 coxsv 222 Cole, Carol 184 Cole, Sandra 184 Cole, Susan A. 175 Collins, Donna 210 Collins, Douglas R. 126, 184 Collins, Collver , Herbert M. 151 Collver, Karen J. 151 Colson, Corresta 184 Colson, Robbeyn 151 Connors, William 184 CONSUMERS POWER 241 Cook, Benjamin 152 Cook, Robin D. 184 Cook, Thomas 122, 175 Cooley, Richard 194 Coones, Jerome 194 Coones, John 184 C0-OP CO-OP 88 CLUB 45 Carroll, Mary K. 194 Carroll, Terry J. 122, 194 Carroll, Patti 175 :Patrick Ei 8, 122, 151 Carroll Pat 102 151 Carroll Carter, Donna 183 Carter, Helen 175 Braley, Mary 87, 150 Braman, Gregory 110, 193 Braman, William 123, 150 Brandow, Jay 109, 183 Brandt, John M. 193 Brandt, Jeanne M. 150 Brandt, Kathy S. 175 Brandt, Patrick 193 Brashaw, Raymond 183 Brashaw, Joyce 94, 150 Braun, Bryan 175 Breeden, Linda 193 Breeden, Carol 94, 175 Breeden, Mary 150 BRENNAN MARINA 222 Briggs, Myra Lee 54, 61, 150 Briggs, Pamela 193 Britton, Mary 151 Brock, Joseph 175, 225 Brock, Susan 193 BROMM AND WRAY 233 Dahn, Brookhouse, Susan K. 183 Brooks, Brooks, Claude 183 Mike 175 Brown,Darcel 151 Brown, Jacqui 81, 209 Brown, Kimberley 193 Brown, Maxwell W. 36, 37, 210 Brown, Wilfred 193 Brownlee, Dena 175 Brownlee, Janine 94, 175 Brozewski, Alan 193 Brozewski, Theresa 183, 193 Brubaker, Rodney V. 110, 193 Brustmaker, John 183 Brustmaker, Vickie 175 Bryant, Alan L. 206 Bryll, Janet 193 Carter, Lawrence 175 Cartwright, Lawrence 64, 116, 210 Casey, Cathy 194 Casey, James 151 Caspers, Michael 194 Caspers, Wayne A. 132, 183 Caspers, Ronald 175 Cass, Bob 194 Cass, Lewis 90, 175 Cass, William 175 Castaneda, Larry 183 Castaneda, Judy 175 Castaneda, Kenneth 175 Castaneda, Kathleen 151 Castillo, Isabel 175 CATHA TV 241 Cathcart, Elizabeth 194 Cathcart, Mary S. 183 Causley, Tim 183 CCC 30 Centala, Margaret 194 Cepak, Marsha 194 Cepak, Marie C. 151 Cepak, Mary 194 Ceravolo, James 183 Chamberlain, Pam 183 Chamberlain, Pamela 175 Chamberlain, Bruce 175 Chamberlain, Linda 151 Chamberlain, Suzanne 151 Chambers, Sandra M. 183 Champagne, Candace 94, 151 Chanel, Richard 175 Chanel, Wendy 194 Chapa, Carmen 194 Chapa, Paula 183 Chapel, James 183 Chapin, Wendy 194 Coppinger, Colleen 194 William C. 73, 112, 134, 151, 171 Copus, Dana 67, 112, 118, 137, 152, 182, 184 Copus, Deborah 12, 57, 76, 77, 148, 162 COPUS INSURANCE 230 Corbin, Brent 184 Corbin, Pamela 175 Corcoran, Patrick J. 210 Cornejo, Roberto 175 Cornelius, Mark A. 71, 102, 126, 129, 175 Corrion, Grace M. 194 Corrion, John J. 184 Corrion, Paul 184 Cottle, Carolyn A. 175 Cottle, Stewart Paul 194 Cottrell, Cynthia 194 Couturier, Mark A. 194 Covieo, Ronald 132, 175 Coyer, Mary A. 41, 184 Crafts, Reynold 152 Cramer, Walter 97, 210 Crane, Brendan 175 CRAWFO RD, REGINALD 218 CROSS COUNTRY 112 Crowl, Martin C. 152 Culler, Gregory 194 Culler, Rickie 194 Cummings, Candice 194 Cunningham, Cheryl 194 Cunningham, Lynn 194 Cunnin Cunnin gham, Robert 184 gham, Donald 152 Curtis, Dianna R. 184 Curtis, George 38, 47, 202, 206 Curtis, Mark 184 Custer, Charles P. 184 CUSTODIANS 219 Czerwinski, Janice 194 Czerwinski, Michael 194 Czerwinski, David 152 Czowski, Kathleen 184 Dabrowiak, Virginia 150 Dabrowski, Debbie A. 194 Dabrowski, Michael 184 Dabrowski, Virginia 152 Debbie 194 Bryll, James 102, 105, 107,151 Bublitz, Darlene A. 193 Bublitz, Philip H. 183 Bublitz, Gregory 175 Buck, Deborah 94, 95, 175 Buczek, Ricky E. 109, 126, 183 Buda, Larry 175 Bujalski, Duane 193 Charter. Harland K. 210 Chartier, Steve E. 194 Chartier, Michael J. 175 Chartier, Raymond 183 Chartier, Sally 183 Chartier, Susan M. 183 Chartier, Jane M. 175 Chartier Ronald M. 175 Dalzell, Richard 210 Dammer, Patrick M. 184 Dammer, Sheryll 175 Dance Club 52 Dangerfield, Ernest 175 Danek, Frances 210 Daniel, Dale 175 Daniel, Robert 184 Bujalski, Thomas E. 193 Bukowski, Donald 193 Bukowski, Tim 110, 193 Bukowski, Sandra 151, 171 Bukowski, Susan 151 CHEERLEADER 142 Chesney, Bruce 110, 194 Chesney, Mary M. 194 Chesney, Richard A. 102, 106, 114, 132, 175 Dault, Sherrie 194 Davenport, Charlene 176 Daver, Randy 194 David, Richard 152 Bumgarner, James 175 Bumgarner, John 193 Chevalier, John 183 Chevalier, David 13, 151 Chevalier, Susan A. 194 David, Shirley 152 David, Tim A. 194 Davidson, James J. 194 Bunting Bunnell, , Patricia 183 Dena 61, 175 Bunting, Lou Ann 8, 142, 175 Burdick, Ned 122, 193 Burdick, Molly 144, 151 Burger, Terry 193 Burgess, Susan 175 CHEVROLET 238 Childs, Danny 134, 151 Chislea, Debra A. 194 Chown, Jeffrey 73, 112, 113, 134, 151, 157 Chown, William 137, 183 Christensen, Jan 194 CHRISTMAS BALL 16 Davis, Alinda J. 194 Davis, Cindy Lou 176 Davis, Debra 94, 95, 152, 203 Davis, Donald 184 Davis, Glenda 194 Davis, James Jr. 94, 95, 152 Davis, Janet 174, 208 ,. . ,sg INDEX-247 Decatur, Frasik, Jane E. 154 Davis, Jerilyn E. 142, 184 Davis, Jeanine 176 Davis, Joe F. 184 Davis, John 95, 176 Davis, John H. 94, 152 Davis, Linda 152 Davis, Linda 94, 184 Davis, N ancy 194 Davis, Richard 184 Davis, Robert I-I. 194 Davis, Susan 31, 152 Davis, V irginia 184 Davis, William 95, 184 Robert 152 Duso, Kim Ann 195 Dyess, Dyiak. Collie 184 Michael 176 Dzurka, Clarice 176 Easter, Dennis W. 184 Eaton, Robert 8, 122, 124, 153 Ebbert, Linda 94, 184 Ebbert, Vickie 176 Ecclesia 28 Ecker, Ecker, Laura A. 45, 77, 153 Leonard J. 76, 211 Fournier, Donald 176 Fournier, Daniel G. 154 Fowler, Lorna 94, 176 Fox, James 195 Franceschina, David 154 Francetic, Brenda L. 195 Francis, Susan 76, 154 Franek, Bob 154 Franek, Marilyn 154 Franek, Theophile 211 Frank, Jennifer M. 185 Franklin, Candice C. 195 Edwards, Gail A. 176 Eichman, Lester 195 Decker, Donna L. 94, 184 Deering, Denise K. 194 DEFOE SHIPBUILDING CO. 227 Degg, Jim 184 Degraaf, Steven 102, 176 Eichman, Roger 195 Eigner, Daniel 195 Ekstrom, Bonnie 142, 184 Ekstrom, Renee 94, 143, 173 Eldridge, Connie 94, 176 Frasier, Alicia 185 Frasik, Nancy 176 Frazier, Jacqueline 28, 185 Frazier, Victoria M. 96, 154, 171 Freese, Freese, James 195 , Samuel 195 Deja, Ann 86 Delaney, Cynthia 184 DeLeon, Juanita E. 194 Delgado, Steven 194 Delong, Diane 176 Demaet, Deborah P. 94, 184 Demaet, Diane 152 Demaria, Diane 94 Demetris, Thomas Jr. 184 Demott, Norma 176 Demura, Irene 184 Elkins, Mary 184 Elliott, Jerene 195 Elliott, Michael 176 Elliott, Richard 153 Ellison, Darlene 94, 184 Ellison, Floyd A. 176 Elwell Elwell , Charolette 153 Jacquelyn K. 184 Elwell: Mary 185 Deneweth, Michael 176 Denham, Rock 122, 184 Dennis, Arlene 194 Dennis, Connie 194 Dennis, Dale 184 Derocher, Linda 176 Deshon, Gail 30, 31, 50, 53, 152 Desmyter, Michael 112, 113, 134, 152 Deutsch, Larry 122, 184 DEVEAU. LEROY 218 Dewald, Douglas 152 DeWitt, Pamela D. 152, 171 DeWitt, Scott J. 194 Dickerson, Dennis 184 Diebolt, Harold E. 110, 116, 132, 210 Diehl, Marcia J. 184 Diehl, Thomas 152 Dietlein, Gregory 176 Dietzel, Connie 194 Digby. Linda 94, 184 Dillon, Arthur 184 Dinsmore, Russell 176 Dinsmore, Wendy 194 Engel, Elmer 102, 105, 106, 107, 211 Engel, James 110, 121, 195 Engel, John 20, 45, 102, 107, 126, 127, 128, 129, 153 ENGLISH 68 Erickson, Wendy 195 Erickson, Carl E. 176 Erndt, John 176 Escamilla. Lupe 184 Esc-henbacher, Glen 184 Eschenbacher, Mark 176 Espitia, Rosa 176 Estrada, Santos 195 Evans, Jean 184 Evans, William 91 EVENKNIT HOSIERY SHOP Ewing, Judith L. 94, 184 FACULTY 208 Facundo, Ricardo 184 Fahrner, Kathy 184 Falasz, Thomas G. 176 Faustin, Stanley 184 Faustin, Eileen 176 Feddick, Earl 122, 195 2 FRENCH CLUB 60 FRESHMEN 194 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 120 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 110 Friebe, Thomas 195 Friedeberg, Harold 137, 185 Friedeberg, Thomas 102, 114, 176 Friedeberg, Beate 23, 154 Frieders, Gary 29, 110, 126, 211 Fritz, Donna 154 Fry, Beverly J. 154 Fry, Kenneth 195 Fryzel, Margaret 154 Fulkersin, Mark 154 Furtaw, Debbie K. 185 FUTURE TEACHERS 38 GAA 50 Gabil, Steven J. 176 Gaffney, Barbara 176 Gage, Donna M. 91, 176 Gage, Wayne M. 154 Gagnon, Kevin 176 Gainforth, Debra 185 Gainforth, Richard 185 Gale, Gordon 53, 195 Galganski, James E. 195 Galganski, Joseph I. 195 Galganski, Linda 195 Galganski, Carol J. 176 Galganski, Christine 84, 154 Galiardi, Theodore 176 Gall, John 185 Gall, Michael 195 DlRLA 226 Dishaw, Dennis R. 152 Dishaw, Judy 184 Dishaw, Michael J. 176 Dishaw Rickey 152 Feinauer, David T. 195 Feinauer, Harvey R. 91, 195 Feinauer, Merrylie M. 19, 195 Feinauer, Thomas L. 36, 184 Feinauer, Clarence 153 Dittrick, Cathy 26, 73, 152, 171 Dixon, David 184 Dixon, Theresa 194 Doan, Celinda 194 Doan,James 194 Doan, Randy 152 Dobbick, Thomas 211 Dobrinski, Steven 176 Dodge, Susan 194 Dombrowski, David 152 Dominowski, David 194 Dominowski, Thomas 184 Dominowski, Sharon 176 Donaldson, Alan 110, 194 Donaldson, James 109, 118, 184 Donley. Stephen 152 Douglas, Kathleen B. 176, 184 DOW CHEMICAL 234 Doyle, Mary Jo 76, 148, 152, 171 Drabik, Linda M. 194 Drengberg, Marsha 152 Drivers, Ed 92 Drummond, Thomas 211, 216 Drzewicki, Susan M. 194 Duch, Raymond 45, 211 Duch, Thomas 102, 126, 176 Dudka, Stephanie R. 152 Duescher, Dianne 176 Feinauer, Feinauer Joy 153 Richard 153 Gallagher, Tom F. 110, 111, 195 Gallandt, Christine S. 195 Gallandt, Kathryn A. 176 GALLERIES INTERIORS 235 Galus, Catherine 195 Galus, Timothy 154 GARBER BUICK 242 Fekete, John 90 Fellows, Jacqueline 195 Fellows, Tim 184 Felske, Donald 110, 126, 195 Ferguson, Ronald C. 211 Ferranti, Barbara 153 Ferrer, Leticia 195 Ferrer, Marcus 131, 153 Garcia, Alfred 185 Garcia, Clark L. 176 Garcia, David 195 Garcia, Frank 176 Garcia, Guy 195 Garcia, Larry L. 176 Garcia, Mike 176 Garcia, Victoria 185 Fetter, John 176 FFA 36 Fick, John 109, 132, 184 Fick, Kathleen L. 185 Fick, Linda 76, 94, 95, 153 Filcek, Mark 153 Filcek, Rita 185 Finn, Andrew 94, 176 Garcia, Yolanda 195 Garrett, Robert 176 Gary, Harriet 95, 154 Gary, Kevin 195 Garza, Genevieve 185 Gassman, Ronnie 37, 185 Gassman, Linda L. 154 Gast, Dennis E. 132. 185 Finn, Randall 153 Finn, William 176, 195 Fischer, Jean 211 Gast, Patrick 195 Gasta, Coleen M. 154, 165 Gasta, Gasta Douglas 91, 185 Michael 109 185 195 Fisher, Linda 176 Fisher, Patrick 195 Fisher, Roxanne 185 Gatza, Robert 102,, 154 ' Gavolik, Janet 176 Gavord, Gary 176 Fisher, Sally Ann 185 Fisk, Sandra 153 Fitzgerald, James G. 30, 79, 109, 211 Fletcher, Frederick 69, 153 Gay, Lorna 195 Gay, Zo Ann D. 176 Gehoski, Debbie M. 195 Duescher, Vicki 153 Dufresne, Delilah 42 Dufresne, Catherine 153 Dufresne, Glenn 153 Dulude, William J. 184 Dummeldinger, Linda 12, 194 Dummeldinger, Lois 184 Duranczyk, John 184 Durocher, Allan Paul 194 Durocher, Lynn 110, 194 Durocher, Mark J. 112 Fletcher, Richard 48, 185 T 5 L LUMBER 239 Flues, Debra A. 185 Flues, Randolph P. 153 Fodo, Alice 176 Fodo, Edward 176 Fodo, Thomas C. 195 Gehoski, Mari 185 Gehoski, Stephen L. 185 Gehoski, David 102, 134, 176 Gehringer, Donald 185 Gehringer, Gregg A. 109, 126, 185 Gehringer, Grant M. 195 Geiersbach, John 90, 185 Fogelsonger, Sandra 85, 154 Folson, Mildred 176 Forbes, Beverlee 185 FORDS 225 Geiersbach, Diane 154 Gellise, Gary 195 Gembarowski, Skip 16 Geneczko, Richard 195 Durussell Durocher, Sally 153 Durussell , Louis H. 36, 195 Durussell, Maureen 195 , Matthew 184 Durussel, Ronald J. 153 Dusha, Paul 153 Duso, Dennis 94, 95, 153 2-I8-INDEX Fork, Kimberly 176 Fork, Tom W. 185 Forster, Karen A. 185 Foucault, Karen 154 Fournier, Kay M. 195 Fournier, Brian 185 Fournier, Paula 185 Fournier, Wilson 185 Geno, Duane 176 Genow, Terry 176 Gephart Funeral Home 230 Gerhauser, Dennis 185 Gerhauser, Wayne 66, 154 GERMAN CLUB 59 Gibelyou, Craig 126, 176 Gibowski, Janis 155 Giebel, Susan 195 Gielda, Patrick 176 Gielda, Timothy 185 Gilbert, Arthur 195 Gilbert, Nathan H. 176 Gilkerson, Claude 12, 57, 66, 155 Gillisse, Rocky 185 Gillisse, Susan 176 Groulx, Deborah 185 Groulx, Daniel 176 Groulx, Jerome 155 Groulx, Linda 195 Groulx, Marlene 195 Groulx, Maryann 185 Groulx, Paul 177 Groulx, Sharron 177 Gilson, Robert 1 85 Gipson, Denise 155 GlRL'S LEAGUE 54 GIRL'S SPORTS 144 Girvin, Harry J. 110, 195, 121 Glass, Kallie J. 155 Glass, Lona 185 Glave, Carol 195 Glave, John C. 109, 126, 185 Glawe, Timothy 185 Glaza, Carl 155 Glaza, Edward 155 Glowiak, Allen J. 195 Glumm, James 176 Glumm, Loraine 218 Grudzinski, Joseph 185 Grumbley, Michael 102, 107, 134, Gruszynski, Marsha 195 Grzegorczyk, Sally 195 Grzegorczyk, Sharon M. 195 Grzegorczyke, Connie A. 185 Grzegorczyk, Lu Ann 185 Guillett, Warren 94, 95, 155 Gullifor, Rick 185 Gundy, Jo Ann 195 Gunther, Brenda Louis 185 Gudan, Joseph 185 Gutierrez, Gloria 177 Gutierrez, Danniel 195 Guy, Robert 118 Glysz, Mark 110, 195 Goddard, John 155 Goddeyne, Ann 73, 176, 203 Goddeyne, Peter K. 195 Goddey.ne, Sara 12, 185 GODDEYNE'S INC. 224 Goebel, Edwina M. 185 Goebel, Florence 217 Gohr, Mark 195 V Goik, Beverly 195- Goik, Eugene 185 Guzdzial, Sharon A. 155 Gwizdala, Francine 195 Gwizdala Ronald 195 Gwizdala Gwizdala Stephanie A. 195 Deborah J. 185 Gwizdala Joanne M. 176 Gwizdala Kathy 176 Gwizdala Samuel 185 Joseph A. 176, 198 Gwizdala Gwizdala Paul 176 Gwizdala, Gerald 155 Goik, John E. 176 Gokee, Jerry 185 Gokey, Richard A. 185 GOLF 140 Gollin, James P. 195 Gomez, Alex 195 Gomez, Anna 195 Gomez, Joe Jr. 176 Gonder, Daniel 185 Gonea, Neil 176 Good, Randy 176 Goodell, Dale 176, 195 Goodheart, James 185 Goodrow, Kathy 185 Gordon, Charles 47, 57, 102, 114, 140, 141, 155 Gorney, Rosemarie 195 Gorney, Walter 185 Gornowicz, Alan E. 155 Gorzenski, Cheryl 195 Gorzenski, Suzanne 155 Gosler, Diane 195 Gotfryd, Charmaine 155 Goudreau, Antoinette 195 Goudreau, Damian 109 Goudreau, Jolene 155 Goulet, William 195 Gover, Mark 195 Gower, Carol 155 Gower, Mary Lou 185 Goyette, Michele 176 Grabowski, Janet 176 Grabowski, Joseph 155 Graczyk, Joni 195 Graczyk, Kenneth 176, 203 Graebner, Denice J. 94, 185 Graham, Dennis 185 Graham, Melvin L. 195 Graham, Michael 185 Grail, Norman F. 155 Hack, James 134, 155 Hacskaylo, George 211 Hagen, Thomas 8, 122, 124, 125 Hages, Barry 118, 137, 185 Haggitt, Michael J. 195 Haggitt, Dennis P. 89, 155 Hahn, Betsy 155 Hahn, Jacqueline 211 Haines, Susan 185 Halasinski, Deborah S. 155 Halcro, Edward 177 Halcro, Dean 177 Hale, Susan M. 177 Hall, Marcia 211 Halladay, Barbara 195 Halladay, Debra 177 Hallberg, Gerald 82, 211 l-lalloran, Gerald 211 Hamather, Mava 195 Hammerbacher, Robert 185 Hampton, Bonnie 195 Hampton, Connie 195 Hampton, Leonard J. 195 Hampton, Terri 185 Hansen, John W. 185 Hansen, Theresa 177 Hanthorn, John 94, 177 Harbin, Richard 71, 177 Harbourne, Sherry 71, 155, 177 Harbourne, Ted 211 Harder, Jerry 185 Harder, Linda J. 195 Hardy, Cynthia Marie 185 Hardy, Debra 185 Hardy. Mary J. 31, 50, 177 Harmon, Althea 156 HAROLD, ALEXADER 241 Harrison, Douglas 185 Gransden, Dale 90, 185 Grant, Thomas 185 Grauhlerr, Kathy 185 Graul, Pamela 155 Graveline, Roy 211 Graves, Lawrence 47, 112, 169, 195 Graves, Sheryl 195 Gray, Janice 195 Green, Irene 50, 176 Green, Jeannette 218 Greene, Gayle 94, 155 Greenleaf, Steven 195 Greenleaf, Linda L. 185 Greenleaf, Robert 155 Greenwood, Ronald 195 Grego, James 195 Grein, Paul L. 206 Greiner, Christine 195 Greiner, Rebecca 176 Greiner, Janet 155, 203 Grelsz, Gary 185 Grew, Joseph E. 195 Grey. Ken 185 Grey, Robert 185 Griffiths, Dale 176 .Grocholski, Leo 211 Hart, Deborah L. 156 Hart, Glenn 185 Hart, Sally Kay 185 Hart, Terry Sue 156 Hartley, Glenn 185 Hartley, Shannon 185 Hartley, Dennis 177 Hartman, Weston E. 211 Hartwig, Susan 185 Hartwig, William 156 Harwood, Michael 185 Hauri, Randy 177 Haut, Carla 195 Haut, Richard C. 94, 102, 177 Hawes, Heather 195 Hayes, Dennis 211 Hayes, Janet 94, 177 Hayward, Alan 156 Hayward, Dianne M. 185 HAYWARD, HAROLD G. 218 Hayward, James M. 185 Hayward Randall 195 Hayward, Sheryl 185 Hayward, Wendy 195 Hayward William 156 Heaton, Edward 156 Gromaski, Louise 155 Groulx Groulx Groulx , Carol A. 185 , Cynthia 185 , Chris 176 Groulx, David 195 Heemstra, Raymond 153, 212 Heikkila, Doris 185 Heikkila, Homer 156 Heikkila, Linda 177 Heine, Anne M. 185 Heine, Brad S. 126 1 177 Heinz, Bobbie 55, 195 Heinz, Carl 196 Heinz, Robert 177, 195 Hellebuyck, James 177 Helminiak, Sharon 177 Helmreich, David 185 Helmreich, Linda 85, 156 Hemingway, Randall 196 Hemingway, Micheal 185 Hemingway, Wayne 23, 177 Henderson, Patricia 196 Henderson, Gerald 109, 118, 185 Henderson, Robert 156 Hennessy, Bernard 177 Hennessy, Thomas 156 Henning, Michael 196 Henninger, Michael 185 Henry, Michele 196 Heppner, Rebecca 196 Herber, Debra K. 185 Herber, Jean Ann 156 Herber, Susan B. 185 Herek, Diane M. 156 Herman, Kirk 185 Hernandez, Joseph 102, 185 Hernandez, Tonie 94, 177 Hernandez, Clara 41, 156 Hernden, Julie A. 196 Hernden, Mary K. 59, 177 Herzberger, Philip 186 Herzberger, Dwight 177 Herzberger, Robert 177 Hetherington, William 186 Hewitt, Frank 212 Hickey, Sydney 109, 186 Higgason, Marianne 186 Higgs, Jay 186 Higgs, Kelly 177 Higgs, Michael 126, 177 Hill, Alfred 196 Hill Candice 177 Hill Cecelia 177 Hill Mark 156 Hill Nancy 177 Hill Robert 186 Hill Shirley 186 Hillaker, Linda 156 Hillman, Kenneth 186 Hillman, Rosemary 156 Himmel, Judy 177 Hintz, Carol 177 Hintz, Geraldine 186 Hintz, Gerald R. 177 HIRSCHFIELD 6 SONS 237 Histed, Erwin 218 Hitz, Joan M. 196 Hoag, De Lynn J. 44, 156 Hodder, Eugene J. 196 Hodges, Allen D. 196 Hodges, Edward D. 212 Hoff, Miles 156 Holborn, Joan 212 Holes, Eli David 212 Holka, Connie Lynn 186 Holka, Dennis M. 156 Holliday, Robert 186 Hollister, Gordon 126, 177 Holmes, Randall 64, 186 Holmes, Timothy 186 Holyszho, Deborah A. 186 Holyszko, Paul D. 196 HOMECOMING 12 HOME EC 86 Homminga, Penny 177 Honsowetz, Lois 212 Hopp, David 177 Hopp, Ricky 177 Hopp, Sherry L. 196 Hornak, Barbara Jo 196 Hornak, Steve 186 Horneber, David 177 Horstman, Susan M. 196 Hosking, Susan J. 186 Houle, Barbara 150, 156 House, Vivian 212 Hovey, Suzanne 39 Hovis, Gerald T. 66, 212 Howard, David V. 112, 196 Howard, James 186 Howay, Connie 196 Howay, Deborah 186 Howay, Patricia 88, 156, 171 Howell, David 74, 156, 171 Howell, Jack 156 Howell, Jerry 131, 156 Howell Michael 186 Howland, Kip 112, 196 Howland, Rex E. 47, 11 Huber, Jody E. 156 2, 113, 134, 156, 169 Huber, Michael 186 Huber, Renie 196 Huberg Susan J. 186 Hughes, Lori I. 177 Hughes, Marylou 177 Hugo, Debra 186 INDEX--249 Huiskens, Debbie A. 196 Hull, Debra K. 156 Hull, Donald 196 Hunn, Andrew 196 W Hunt, Arthur 186 Hunt, Cindy 196 Hunt, Raymond F. 186 Hunt, Robert D. 112, 113, 134, 186 Huntley, Linda 186 HURLEY BROS. PRINTING 229 Hurley, Joan 196 Hurley, Jacci 177 Johnston, Scott 112, 137, 177 Jonas, Dennis 196 Jonas, Marcella A. 186 Jones, Ellen T. 186 Jones, Jeffrey 177 Jones, Linda 186 Jones, Michael 196 Jones, Nancy E. 177 Jones, Willie 94, 95, 186 Jonkis, Bridget 157 Jorck, Harold 186 Jorck, Werner 26, 60, 80, 157, 171 Hurry,' Deborah 186 Hurry, Richard 196 Hutton, Timothy 196 Hymel, Richard G. 156 Ibanez, John J. 156 Inman, Kathleen A. 157 Inman, Irvine, Suzann 177 Robert 26, 157, 171 Jordan, Lynn 186 Jozwiak, Robert 177 Julian, Vern E. 212 Junga, Katherine 157 JUNIORS 174 Jurmanovich, Michael 177 Kachiros, David A. 196 Kaczmarek, Mary 157 Kaczmarek, Tim 157 Irwin, Monica 196 Isoda, James R. 177 Itter, Paula 186 Jablonski, Cathy 196 Jablonski, Susan A. 196 Jackson, Richard 186 Jacobs, Alan 196 Jacobs, Barbara 177 Kaczynski, Kaczynski Kaczynski Kaczynski Daniel 186 Michael 186 Barbara 177 Randy 177 Kalinowski, Dennis 186 Kaliszewski, Galen 196 Kaliszewski, Thomas 109, 186 Kaliszewski, Paul 102, 134, 177 JACOBS, BONNIE 218 Jacobs, Daniel 186 Jacobs, David C. 157 Jacobs, Douglas F. 177 Jacobs, Everett B. 177 Jacobs, Earl B. 157 Jacobs, James C. 196 Jacobs, Larry E. 157 Jacobs, Marlene 196 Jacobs, Marie 177,! Jacobs, Maureen 85, 157 Jacobs, Paul 186 Jacobs, Philip 196 Jacobs, Richard P. 177 Jacobs, Rodger L. 91, 177 Jacobs, Russel 212 Jajo, Mary 186 Jajo, Stephen 196 Jakubiak, Brian 177 Jamrog, Jo Anne 196 Jamrog, John 157 Janke, Jeffrey 121, 196 Jankens, Martha K. 157 Jankowiak, Richard 112, 113, 134 Jankowski, Stephen 177 Janowiak, Douglas 186 Janowiak, Kenneth 196 Jarrell, Sheila A. 186 Jarvis, Ann Marie 186 Jasinski, Richard A. 196 Jasinski, Christi 177 Jaskiewicz, Ann M. 177 ' J askiewicz , Ariene 177 Jaskiewicz, Gerald 102, 105, 157 Jaskiewicz, Gloria 177 Jay, Gary Jay, Mary 186 R. 12, 13, 57, 148, 94, 203 Jay, Timothy 182, 186 J eanquart, Marie 92, 177 Jedele, Robert W. 157 Jenkins, Denise C. 186 Jenkins, Elbert 186 Jenkins, Fredrick 196 Jenkins, Henry R. 177 Jenkins, J udy 157 Jenkins, Kenneth 177 Jennings, Jennings, Robert J. 177 Sylvia 186 JENNISON HARDWARE CO. 223 Jevicks, Teddy L. 110, 196 Jevicks, Walsh 157 Jezak, Kerry 177 Jezak, Margaret 157, 165 Jezewski, Donald E. 196 Jezowski, Judith 196 Jezowski, Randall 177 Jezowski, Sheron S. 157 Johannes, Johannes Janet 196 John 157 Johnson, Bryce R. 112, 113, 134, 136, 186, 118 Johnson, Carl 186, 196 Johnson, David J. 212 Johnson, Debra 177 Johnson, Fred 177 Johnson, Janice 196 Johnson, John 177 Johnson, Karl F. 186 Kalmes, Mary 157 Kalmes, Robert 110, 196 Kanicki, Ann Marie 157 Kancki, Joseph D. 157 Kanicki, Walter 91, 102, 126, 212 Karbowski, Raymond 186 Karbowski, Angene M. 82, 158 Karr, Deborah 158 Katt, Kathleen 196 Kaunitz, Mark 186 Kaunitz, Michael 196 Kavanagh, Colleen 196 Kavanaugh Ins. Co. 233 Kaye, Patricia 158 Kayner, Allen J. 112, 113, 134, 1 Kazmierski, Cindy L. 64, 186 Kazmierski, Sherry L. 196 Kazyak, Maureen F. 196 Kazyak, Michael 158 Kazyak, Sue Ann 158, 171 Kazyak, Thomas 158 Kearly, John 177 Kehoe, Dennis 158 Kehoe, Robert P. 102, 126, 177 Kehr, Richard L. 158 ' Kehr, Robert D. 177 Keipert, William 177 Keipinger, Ralph 196 Keit, Nick 196 KEIT'S FLOWERS 232 Keit, William 177 Keller, Evangeline 186 Kelley, Kim 186 Kellogg, Laurie A. 186 Kellon, Betty 217 Kelly, Donald 158 Kelly, Matthew 109, 126, 186 Kelpinski, Dennis 186 Kelpinski, Nancy 196 Kemmer, Dorothy Kemmer, Kirk 186 Kendall, Marsha 186 Kent, Colleen 219 37, 212 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 229 Kerkau, Karin J. 186 KERN, CLINTON 218 Kernstock, Cynthia 196 Kernstock, Herbert 186 Kernstock, Carol A. 55, 158 Kernstock, Timothy 158 Kerr, John D. 196 Kerr, Joseph M. 109, 118, 186 Kersch, Roger 177 Keschman, Jane 212 Keyes, Dawn 94, 186 Keyes, Dennis 110, 126, 196 Keyes, Jess 58, 94, 95, 158 Keyes, Timothy 94, 95, 126, 177 Keyser, Lynda 196 Keyser, Marilyn 158 Keysor, William 158 Kiersey, Andy 186 Killey. Sharon 158 Killiaw, Brad 177 Killough, Virginia E. 177 King, Carol 52, 158, 224 King, Dena K. 196 Kussro, Johnson, Kathy 94, 186 Johnson, Lynn 196 Johnson, Mark L. 70, 177 Johnson, Robert D. 177 J ohnson Johnson King, King, King, James 196 Sandra 186 William J. 177 Kingsbury, David 196 , Rodney 126, 196 , Roy 177 Johnston, Alexandra 212 Johnston, Karen B. 196 250-IN DEX Kinsel, Denise 196 Kinsel, Wendy 20, 50, 53, 158 Kipfmiller, Lonny 137, 186 Kipfmiller, Sue A. 158 KIRCHMAN BROTHERS 237 Kirkbride, Gary 177 Kish, Gregory M. 196 Kish, Timothy E. 186 Kissane, Becky L. 196 Kist, Bonnie Kay 158 Kitts, Suzanne 158 Klass, James C. 196 Klass, Michael 53, 75, 148, 158, 171 Klawinski, Pauline 186 Klein, James 90, 212 Kleinert, Bill J. 186 Kleinert, Judy 158, 171 Kleinert, Kathleen 158 Kleinke, Ned E. 110, 196 Klimaszewski, Charles 186 Klopf, Richard J. 177 Klosowski, Karen 196 Klosowski, Joseph 159 Klowinski, Bob 196 Klug, Richard M. 196 Klug, Timothy R. 53 Knapp, Cheryl 196 Knight, Beth Anne 177, 225 Knight, Randall L. 177 Knoblauch, Jacqueline 26, 159, 171 Koby, Ann Marie 177 Koch, Bradley 186 Koch, Edward M. 186 Koch, John C. 159 Koch, Tom 196 Kocisky, Michael 109, 132, 186 Koehler, Daniel 196 Koehler, Jo Ann 196 Koehler, Thomas 186 Koehler, Edith A. 177 Koehler, Lois 177 Koepke, Cindy L. 196 Koepke, Jean A. 159 Kolak, Doris 184, 186 Kolak, Timothy 196 Kolb, Robert 186 Kolka, Donald 178 Kolka, Robin M. 186 Kondziola, David 159 Kordeliski, Richard 186 Kosnik, Dorothy J. 159 Kosnik, Leonard M. 196 Kosnik, Lillian 186 Kossaras, Kathy 159, 224 Kostus, Leonard 109, 126, 186 Kowalkoski, Ann 72, 178 Kowalkowski, Fred A. 196 Kowalski, Donna 196 Kowalski, Marilyn 196 Kowalski, Kathleen 159 Kozak, Richard 178 Kozuch, Bernadette J. 196 Kozuch , Cynthia A. 159 Kozuch, Jane T. 159 Kozuch , Loren D. 178 Kozuch, Roger A. 196 Krabbe, Marlene 159 Krantz, Rebecca L. 186 Kraska, Elayne 159 Krause, Paul 186 Kraynak, Diane K. 196 Kraynak, Donna J. 186 Kraynak, John 57, 159 Krengielski, Sally A. 178 Krenz, Jeffrey S. 178 Krieg, James R. 159, 171 Krieg, Margaret A. 186 KRIERGER'S FLOWERS 230 Kruchkow, Patricia 186 Kruchkow, Gregory 178 Krukowski, Karen A. 178 Kruzell, Willard 196 Krygier, Larry M. 94, 102, 126, 186 Krygier, Kenneth 159 Krzyminski, Daniel 109, 186 Krzyminski, Leah 178 X Krzyzaniak, Deborah 196 Krzyzaniak, Maureen 186 Krzyzaniak, Maryanne 178 Kucera, Mary 196 Kuch, Sally E. 92, 178 Kuchek, Bruce 102, 107, 159 Kukla, Frederick V. 178 Kukla, Joanne 159 Kukla, Kenneth 109, 186 Kukla, Linda 196 Kukla, Mary E. 178 Kukla, Patti 186 Kukla, Sandra 159 Kulinski, Stefan 196 Kulka, Edwin S. 178 Kulka, Sandra 186 Kurkowski, Boots 218 Kusmierz, Richard 126, 178 Denna L. 178 Kuster, Michelle J. 186 Kustuch, Matthew 186 Kustuch, Marilyn 159 Laatsch, Gerald L. 196 Laatsch, Mark R. 159 Labrenz, Donald 178 Laduke, Diana 196 Laduke, Patricia 94, 178 LaFrance, Pamela 196 Lagalo, Timothy 178 Lama, Jack T. 80, 212 Locke, Alan 187 Locke, Verna 70, 178 Lodewyk, Mark E. 102, 132, 178 Lodewyk, Cynthia 160, 203 Loesel, Jonathan H. 197 Lohrke, Barbara 30, 178, 179 LONG, MARY 219 Long, Michele 94, 95, 178 Larson, Debra 178 Lambert, Mary Beth 186 Lambert, William 109, 122, 186 Lambert, John 58, 159 Lamblin, Alan 178 Lamblin, David 159 Lamblin, Eli 159 Lamere, Noel 187 Lanczak, Susan 187 Laney, Rose A. 196 Lang, Andrew 178 Lang, Robert 159 Langenburg, Edward 126, 182, 208 Langin, Christine 159 Langin, Janelle 196 Langin, Michael 187 LANGUAGE 80 Lapage, Alan 187 Lapage, Raymond 187 Lapointe, Linda 197 LAPORTES 230 Laprairie, Marilyn 159 Large, Pauline A. 197 Laroche, Laroche, William 109, 137, 187 Kathy 159 Longoria, Manueta 187 Loop, Kenneth 102, 194, 213 Lopez, Blanca 197 Lopez, Juan 160 Lopez, Paula 197 Lopez, Victor 197 Loree, Jack 102, 114, 115, 178 Loree, Richard 197 Lothian, Robert 160 Love, Valentino 197 Lovely, Richard E. 110, 197 Low, David 178 Low, Elizabeth A. 187 Luce, Greg 178 Luce, James 109, 126, 137, 187 Lucke, Myra Jean 160, 208 Luczak, Gary M. 197 Luczak, Joann 187 Luczak, Julianne Mari 187 Luczak, Nicholas 187 Luczak, Scott 178 Ludwig, Barney 197 Luebs, Rajean A. 197 Lundbrom, Oscar 68, 213 Lunger, Rosalie 187 Larson, Thomas 197 Laskowsik, Kathy 197 Laskowski, Melanie 197 Laskowski, Mary Ann 197 Laskowski, Linda 42, 159 Latocki, Bruce 197 Latocki, Victoria 178 Lupcke, Darlene M. 187 Lupcke, Debra 176 Lupcke, Dennis 160 Lupke, Daniel T. 197 Lupo, Andrea J. 54, 89, 160, 223 Lupo, Marde 94, 170 Lutz, Albert 160 Lauria, Philip Jr. 197 LAYER'S PHARMACY 227 Lazarowicz, Robert 187 Lazaruk, James 197 Leal, Jose 178 Leal, Luis 187 Leavitt, Lyle 197 Lee, Edward 187 Lee Gary 187 Lee, Gloria J. 178 Lee, Helen C. 187 Lee Robert 178 Lee, Ronald 187 Lee Susan M. 178 Leff, Gary 187 Leff, Karen 178 Legner, Kevin 197 Legner, Michael R. 197 Leinberger, Lee A. 197 Lemere, Arthur 187 Lemuel, Lou Ann 197 Leonard, Mark K. 197 Leonard, Ronald D. 187 Leonard, James 201, 212 Lepeak, James E. 23, 178 Lepeak, Linda 159 Leppek, Constance 197 Leppek, Timothy 159 Leske, Diane J. 197 Leske, Penny 160 Lutze, Larry R. 187 Lynch, Annette M. 197 Lynch, Jeane 197 Lynch, Judith 178 Lynch, Kathy 197 Lynch, Kelly 187 Lynch, Marlene 160 Lynch, Richard 197 Lynch, Robert 178 Lyons, Laurie 178 MacDonald, Mary Ann 197 MacDonald, Susan 160 Machelski, Debra 197 Maciejewski, Daniel 79, 213 Maciejewski, Karen 142 Maciejewski, Susan 75 MacPhail, Barbara 51 Mader, , 160 , 187 Janice A. 197 RITE POTATO CHIP CO. 232 MAIER'S PHARMACY 242 Maillette, Maureen 197 Maillette, Paul 197 Maillette, Paula 197 Maillette, Lucy A. 178 Majdecki, Robert 197 Majdecki, Joseph 187 Majeske, Kim 197 Majeske, Richard 178 Majeske, Stephanie 178 Majeske, Jerome A. 160 MADE Leslie, Bruce C. 78, 212 LeTourneau, David 187 LeTourneau, Lynnann M. 187 Levack, Douglas 22, '32, 160 Levack, Peter 197 Levasseur, David 197 Levasseur, Jill 187 Levasseur, Neil 160 Levine, Lori S. 94, 187 Lewandowski Bruce 197 Lewandowski Peter E. 197 Lewandowski Jeanne M. 94, 187 Lewandowski Gary 88, 160 Lewis, Nina 212 Lewis, Terry 109, 132, 187 Maldonado, Raymond 197 Maldonado, Rodolfo 178 Malusi, David 197 Mance, Jane M. 178 Manczak, Carol A. 178 Manning, Michael 102, 126, 187 Manwell, Arthur 122, 213' Maples, Larry 67, 213 Marchlewicz, Brenda K. 187 Marchlewicz, Julie A. 187 Marchlewicz, Joseph 160 Marchlewicz, William 102, 134, 114, Marciniak, David J. 178 Markel, Cathy 160 Leygraff, Harold 153, 225 Libera, Carol Ann 178 Light, Lin 160 Lijewski, Paul W. 187 1 Lijewski, Robert 187 Lijewski, David E. 160 Liken, Peter A. 102, 126, 178 LIMBERG'S FLOWER SHOP 225 Lindner, Gary E. 86, 178 Linton, Gregory 187 Linton, James P. 178 Linton, Robert 160 List, Donald 187 List, Michael 94, 95, 178 Little, James 160 LLOYD'S 227 Lobert, Lawrence 22, 32, 33, 94, 95, Lobsinger, Craig 178 Lobsinger, Karen 160 Markel's Dairy Isle 233 Markel, Daniel L. 160 Markel, Geraldine 197 Markel, Karen 178 Markel, Kathleen A. 43, 178 Markel, Kevin 178 Markel, Markel, Larry E. 187 Thomas 197 Markiewicz, Patrick 197 Marquardt, Dale H. 109, 178, 187 Marsh, Bonita 40, 187 Marsh, Bruce 197 Marsh, Carol Ann 187 Marsh, Don 178 Marsh, Nancy 178 Marsh, Susan 160 Martek, Charles III 187 Martek, Gary 178 Martin, Martin, Alice 160 David 197 1 Martin , Dean 110, 197 Martin, Diane 197 Martin, Kathy A. 187 Martin, Lynn 160 Martin, Robert 197 Martin, Robert 178 Martin, Suzanne 160 Martin, Vickie Jan 187 Martindale, Mary A. 178 Martindale, Earl 161 Martinez, Johnny 187 Martinez, Rosie 161 Martini, James 197 Martini, Cynthia 178 Masters, Richard 178 MATH 64 Matuszewski, Duane 161 MATUSZEWSKI, LORETTA 219 Maus, Patti 178 Mans, Tom F. 197 Mavis, Barbara 32, 161 Mavis, Michael 197 Maxim, Camella 142, 197 Maxwell, Paul A. 47, 102, 126, 134, 169, 178 MAY CLOTHING CO. 229 May, Debbie 178 Mayhew, Debbie 12, 13, 24, 143, 148 Mazzara, Robert L. 94, 109, 118, 187 McAlpine, Ann 25, 26, 28, 31, 161 McCallum, Darlene A. 197 McConnell, Jerome 178 McConnell, Christine 161 McCoy, Raymond 90, 112, 187 McCulloh, McDaniel, Creshia 99, 197 Dana M. 197 McDaniel, Diane E. 187 McDaniel, Gregory 161 McDonald Betty 213 McDonald, Roxanne 197 McDonald Mary K. 178 McEvey, John 197 McEvoy, Shirley 35, 178 McGee, Robert 112, 197 McGrath, Vickie Lee 161 Mclnerney, Dennis 187 Mclnerney, Anne 178 - Mclnerney, Nora 161 McIntosh, Thomas E. 110, 126, 197 McKay, Colleen 187 McKinley, Thomas 22, 33, 197 McKinley, Helen 31, 178 McClean, Sheila 197 McNay, Charles 197 McPhail, Barb 94 McVannell, Keith 109, 187 Meden, Paul L. 187 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB 39. Meeth, Robert 106, 109, 114, 116, 14 Mehnert, Ruth Ann 161 Meier, Bruce 126, 129, 178 Meier, Grant 126, 197 Meier, Janet 21, 94, 178 Meir, Vera 178 -- Meilink, John 187 Meir, Jacquelyne 187 Meisel, Virgil 213 MEN'S AND STUDENTS' SHOP 222 Merchant, Sandra 161 Meredith, John 122, 178 Merrill, Gary 197 Mesh, Frank 178 Metro, Frank G. 197 Meyer, Cheryl 161 Meyer, Gene A. 37, 126, 178 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Julie Ann 161 Noreen A. 161 Richard M. 178 Meyers, Kenneth J. 178 Mich, Kathryn 197 Middleton, Bill D. 187 Mielens, Lois 161 Mieske, Althea F. 187 Mieske, Ronald 197 Miizut, Frank 197 Lf Mikolaiczik, Susan A. 197 Mikolajczak, Catherin 12, 178 Mikolajczak, Cheryl 197 Miles, Marla 187 Miles, Paul J. 197 Militello, Michael 126, 197 Militello, Emma Jo 161 Miller, Alison 197 Miller, Bruce M. 161 Miller, Charlene 187 Miller, Donald 178 Miller, Jody 197 Miller, Kenneth A. 161 Miller, Linda L. 197 Miller, Lorraine 94, 187 Miller, Mary A. 161 Miller, Richard 161 Miller, Sherill 94, 178 Miller, Tom 178 Milliman, John P. 213 1, 213 INDEX 251 Milton, Bruce 197 Milton, Gerald 178 Mindykowski, Dennis 187 Mindykowski, James 178 Misener, Richard 161 Mish, Kathy 94, 187 Mish, Maureen 161 Misze, Deborah L. 187 Mitchell, Bruce D. 197 Mitchell, Jesse 197 Mitchell, Patrick 197 Moll, Douglas J. 83, 197 Moltane, Tim 178 Momier, Beverly A. 198 Montesi, William A. 213 Monville, Michael 109, 187 Monville, Richard 102, 161 Moore, Dale 187 Moore, David 187 Moore Mary 198 Moore: Dr. Neal 102 Moore, Rickey 22, 162 Moorhead, Sandy 187 Morado, Dora A. 178 Morgan, Blaine 198 Morgan, Royce 178 Morin, Alison 178 Morin , Brenda J. 198 Morrison, Terry 187 Morse, Richard 162 Morse, Sue 187 Moskal, Moszyk, Mary Ann 26, 213 Judy 162 Mott, William 187 Moultaine, Ann 218 Moulton, Cheryl 187 Mounts, Joseph 178 Mounts, Mrozins Susan K. 198 ki, Dennis 178 Mrozinski, Janine 35, 178 MR. HOT DOG 235 Mrozinski, Michael 198 Mrozinski, Myron 35, 198 Mudge, Lyle 198 Mularz, Doris Kay 162 Mularz, Luann J. 198 Mulders, Marlene 94, 187 Mulders, Harold 178 Muncey, Rebecca 198 Murphy , Chester C. 102, 114, 137, 161 Murray, Nancy 94, 187 Murray, Stanley 114, 115, 116, 178 Murray, Susan 178 Murray, William R. 187 Murry, Charles 118, 188 MUSIC DEPT. 94 MUSIC CLUB MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. 235 Mysliwski, Edward 94, 188 Norris, Sara 142, 198 Norris, Sheila 6, 94, 95, 162, Nowak, Cheryl M. 198 Nowak, David A. 198 Nowak, James 162 Nowak, Nancy 198 Nowakowski, Christine 162 Nowicki, Karen M. 198 Nowicki, Daniel 188 NUFFER, MILDRED 42, 219 Nusselt, John E. 198 Nuuttilainen, Pekka 162 Nykamp, Jon 94, 188 Odell, Craig 109, 126, 137, 188 Odell, Ray Lavern 188 Olaughlin, Jeri 188, 70 Olson, Susan 198 Olszowy, Kenneth 179 Oltman, Ann M. 198 Oltman, Diane J. 162 Oltman, Joyce Ann 162 Oltman, Judy L. 162 Oltman, Oltman, Karen M. 188 Susan K. 198 Oneil, Cindy L. 198 Orr, Deborah 27, 31, 59, 74, Orr, Frederick 188 Osborne, Barbara L. 179 Ostrander, Lisa 188 Ostrom, Betsy 188 Ouellett, Pat 188 Overby, Cynthia M. 188 Owczarzak, Thomas V. 198 Owczarzak, Richard 188 Owczarzak, Thomas 188 Owczarzak, Allen 163 Owen, David 198 Owen, Elaine M. 188 Owen, Mark A. 163 Pabalis, James 122 Pabalis, Maureen R. 188 Pabalis, Richard 179 Padilla, Rojelio 198 Pafford, Pamela 179 Paine, Dale 179 Pakowski, Frederic 188 Palmer, Wendy 198 Pangborn, David 179 Panko, Michael 179 Parent, Judy 198 Parent, Timothy L. 163 Parent, William 179 Parker, Allyn 179 Parker, Cheryl 188 Parker, Cynthia 83, 179 Parker, Karen 188 Parker, Lynne 163 Parker Paula E. 198 171, 203 148, 163, 166, 171 Nadulny, Joanne 162 Nagel, Susan L. 162 Nalazek, Jane 162 Nalazek, Rosemary 150, 162 Narchlewicz, Julie 188 Narlock, Tom D. 122 Naruaiz, Connie 188 Nash, Mary 162 Naus, Pia 44, 86, 162 Navidzadeh, Ted 162 Neal, Debra 198 Neal, Peggy 162 Neal, Richard 162 Neal, Rodney C. 198 Nearman, Sally Sue 188 Neering, Colleen A. 198 Neirgath, Julie 50, 162 Neitzel, Jacquelyn L. 198 Neitzel, Ellen M. 178 Neitzke, Mina 30, 178 Neuman, Donna 178 Neumeyer, Mary C. 188, 94 Neview, Renee 198 Newberg, Marilee 198 Newsham, Maryanne 198 Niedzwiecki, Gregory 122, 188 Niemann, George 198 Niemann, Kathleen 53, 188 NIERGARTH, CHRISTOPHER 110, 198 Niergarth, Patrick 118, 137, 188 Niergarth, Julie 94 Nievierowski, Joe 188 Niezurawski, Mike 162 Niles, Linda L. 188 Niles, Penny 179 Niles, Ted 198 Nixon, Arthur 102, 134, 137, Nixon, A. Michael 179 Nixon, Kevin 110, 198, 121 Nolan, Tim P. 198 Noonan, Charlene 179 Noonan, Debra 188 Nordstrom, Mary 198 Norgan, Debra 188 Norris, Kenneth 192, 208 252-INDEX 2 Parks, Alfred 198 Parks, Kathy 188 Parrent, Jeffrey L. 110, 198 PARTLO, EILEEN 219 Paruch, Dianne M. 214 Pasch, Darcy 163 Patmon, Ellen 198 Patterson, Janet 198 Patterson, Denise A. 188 Patterson, Thomas 179 Pat's Place 241 Pauley, Bonnie K. 188 Pauwels, Frances 188 Pauwels, Ronald 179 Pavlik, Ronald J. 214 Pawlaczyk, Connie M. 198 Pawlaczyk, Linda A. 179 Pawlak, Charlene 163 Pawlak, Rickie 179 Pawlicki, David 109, 137 Payne, Charles 163 Payne, Susan 188 Pearce, Clayton 214 Pearson, David E. 188 Pearson, Stella F. 214 Pederson, Elise M. 198 Peglow, Richard 198 Peglow, Terry 179, 188 Peil, Gail A. 198 Pellett, Patricia 64, 214 Penny's 228 Pentkowski, James 179 Peoples National Bank 237 Peoples State Savings 231 Peplinski, Debra K. 188 Perdomo, Linda 179 Pergande, Michael J. 110, 198 Perkins, Randy 188 Perkins, Barbara 20, 52, 94, Pero, Diane 188 Pero, Paul K. , 126, 128, 198 Pero, Terri Lynn 179 Perry, Brian Alfred 198 Perz, Gayle 188 Peterson, Lois 188 95, 163 Peterson, Linda 163 Petiprin, Susan M. 16, 163, 203 Petrimoulx, Joseph 188 Pfund, Doreen 179 Pfund, Rochelle 188 Phillips, Jeffrey 163 Phillips, Patrick 132, 179 Phillips, Richard 188 Philopulos, Louis R. 188 PHOTOGRAPHERS 58 PHYS. ED 98 Piasecki, Robert 199 PIASECKI, FRANK 218 Pickering, Thomas 199 Piechowiak, Mark 199 Piechowiak, Jon 188 Pierson, Marilyn 75, 163 Pike, Diana 179 Pilon, Mike S. 179 Pinnow, Charles E. 163 Piotrowski, Robert 199 Piotrowski, Carol 188 Piotrowski, Karen 188 Pischel, Steven 199 PITT, DEBORAH 217 Pitt, Sandra 199 Pitt, Valarie 188 Plant, Linda 188 Plarske, Robert 163, 191 Plum, William 78, 214 Pockrandt, Diane 199 Pockrandt, Robert 47, 112, 134 Pockrandt, Rodney A. 199 Pockrandt, William 112, 137, 16 Pollick, Thomas 179 Poltorak, Jolia 199 Polzin, Dawn 199 Pomeroy, Lynda L. 188 Popleski, Larry 188 Popp, Judy M. 94, 188 Powers, Nancy E. 188 Powers, Pamela 199 Prahin, Arlene 163 Prahin, Lou Ann 188 Prahl, Thomas A. 199 Prater, David 188 Prebay, Charles 199 Prebay, Catherine M. 163 Prell, Jeffrey 43, 182, 188 Presley, Denise L. 199 Preston, Gary 163 Primeau, Daniel 179 Primeau, Joseph L. 163 Primeau, Michael L. 199 Pritchard, Kathryn A. 188 Probst, Beverly J. 163 Prophater, Mark 188 Prokopendo, George 218 Przybylski, Laura 145, 163 Przepiora, David 163 Przygocki, Marilyn 163, 165 Przygocki, William 132, 188 Purcell, Dayle 163 Purgraski, Carolyn 214 Putnam, Karen A. 199 Putt, Jane 179 Putt, Mary G. 188 Quesenberry, Helen 199 Rabideau, Brian R. 199 Rabideau, Michael 64, 163 RADIO CAB 232 Rajewski, Susan K. 188 Rajewski, David 163 Ramirez, Daniel 83, 179 Rancour, Charles 179 Ransom, Judith 209, 214 Rapelje, Kenneth 102, 126, 137, Rau, Donald L. 199 Rau, Donna 179 Raymaker, George 199 Raymaker, Anthony 188 Rechsteiner, Dennis 199 Rechsteiner, Jane S. 145, 188 Rechsteiner, Mark E. 188 Rechsteiner, David 163 Reckman, Diane 188 Reckman, Lili 179 Reder, Donald P. 179 Reder, Jo Ann D. 163 Reder, Leonard 163 Reder, Robert J. 199 Reder Wanda 199 Redick, Michael D. 199 Reed, Carol J. 164 REED, DRAPER 223 Reed, James 102, 114, 179 Reed, James 188 Reed, James 214 Reed, Leslie 179 Reed, Linda 142, 199 Reed, Pamela 94, 95, 164 Reed, Patrick 199 Reer, Judith I. 94, 188 9, 179 1 Reetz, Karen E. 179 Reeves, Judy 199 Regan, Joanne 214 Regulski, Michael 164 Reilly, Leann 94, 179 Reilly, Patricia L. 199 Reinhardt, Linda A. 199 Reinke, Margaret J. 189 Reisig, Ronald R. 179 Reiss, James T. 102, 164, 179 Remington, Peter 189 Remington, Bruce 27, 102, 103, 105 164, 171 Retlewski, Ann 199 Retlewski, William D. 179 Retlewski, Daniel 164 Revard, Connie 199 Rewers, Diane 199 Rewers, Raymond R. 164 Rex, Rosalind 179 Rexer, Carolyn C. 72, 214 Rexer, Heidi, 28, 80, 94, 179, 216 Reynolds, Elmer 112, 137, 179 Rhodes, Jerry L. 179 RIBBON PROM 14 Ricard, Maurice 179 Richards, Deborah 189 Richardson, David 94, 164 Richardson, Edward 102, 179 Richardson, Matthew 122, 199 RICHIES 236 Riddle, Deean 189 Ridgeway, Everett 64 Riegler, Karen 23, 32, 179 Riley, Thomas 110, 199 Ringwelski, Marilyn 189 Rinz, Cathie M. 199 Ritter, Hugh 109, 189 Ritter, Robert 179 Roach, Ann 189 Roach, John 189 Roberson, Nancy A. 189 Roberson, Robert J. 126, 129, 179 Roberts, Lindell J. 199 Robinson, Dean 94, 179 Robinson, Donald 134, 189 Robinson, Robert 122, 179 Rodda, Becky J. 199 Rodda, Nancy 164 Rodda, Susan C. 94, 189 Rodriguez, Frances 179 Roerden, Dorothy 214 Rogers, Cecilia 164 107, 134, 136, Ruhland, David C. 18, 182, 189 Ruiz, John 200 Rule, Joe 200 RULE, JOSEPH 218 Rummel, Gregory 109, 189 Rupff, Bayne 12, 143, 182, 189 Rupff, Ludwig 164 Rupp, James P. 93, 109, 118, 189 Rushman, Laura 200 Rushman, Michael D. 179 Rusho, Pamela 200 Rusho, Patricia 200 Russell, Geralyn 189 Russell, Connie A. 179 Russell, Kenneth 164 Russell, Richard P. 164 Ruterbusch, Paul H. 179 RUTERBUSCH SPORTING GOOD Rybkowski, Roxanne 200 Ryers, Debra 200 Rogers, Charles 19, 102, 103, 104, 105, 138, 139, 164 Rogers, Dwight 189 Rogers, Leslie 199 Rogers, Ruth A. 199 Rohrer, William 189 Rooker, Larry 189 Rorrer, Charles 214 Rose, Rick 102, 179 Roseberry, Carol 179 Roseberry, Judy 199 Rosebush, Susan 199 Rosebush, Richard F. 122, 164 Rosebush, Roger F. 122, 125, 164 Rosekrans, Allan R. 179 Rosenbrock, Connie M. 164 Rosenbrock, Diane 189 ROSENBURY'S 223 Rosewig, Mickey 53, 164 Roshy, Barbara 41, 189 Rosiek, Rodney 179 Roth, David H. 199 Roth, David 189, 126 Roth, Elena 164 Roth, Gary Lee 164 Roth, Julie M. 189 Roth, Richard 189 Roupe, Bruce 199 Roupe, Lawrence 189 Rousse, Mary L. 199 Rowden, Jay 164 Rowell, Gary 199 Rowley, Sandra 179 ROWLEY BROS. 232 Rowloff, John 199 Rowloff, Joseph 199 Royal, Mary Ann 59, 179 Rozek, George 164 Rozek, Gerald 65. 214 Rozek, Mark 199 Rozek, Robert 179 Roznowski, Jean M. 189 Rubis, Constance 28, 164, 166 Ruediger, Edward 189 Ruediger, Carl 179 Rueger, Arlene K. 199 Rueger, Don 37 Ruff, Kenneth J. 164 Ruff, Randall 189 Ruffertshofer, Carl F. 46, 164 RUFFERTSHOFER, CARLEN 164 Ryers, Janet 189 Ryers, Jack 134, 164 Ryers, Patricia 179 Rygwelski, Janis M. 200 Rygwelsl-ci, Barbara A. 189 Ryman, Denise 189 Rys, Timothy 34 Rytlewski, Debra M. 200 Rytlewski, Nancy J. 200 Rytlewski, Terese 200 Rytlewski, Elaine A. 189 Rytlewski, Carolyne 179 Rytlewski, Sally 164 Sabias, Richard 36, 189 Sabourin, David 200 SABOURIN DRUGS AND CO. 222 SADIE HAWKINS 18 Sadlak, Andrea 165 Saelens, Mark A. 200 Sager, Shirlyn 200 Salinas, Olga 189 Salinas, San Pedro 179 Salosky, Robert 109 Samborn, Steven 200 Samborn, William 189 Samborn, Daniel 165 Sampier, Mary L. 189 Sampier, Rickey 189 Sampson, Daniel 200 Sampson, Dennis 141, 165 Sampson, Lonny 141, 179 Sampson, Wendy 42 Sampson, Dennis 132, 189 Sampson, Terry A. 69 Sanders, Lynn 165 Sanderson, Debora 200 SANDY'S PIZZA 237 SARRET'S 239 Satkowiak, Barbara 53, 165 STOVER'S 239 Sauer, Robin 180 Sautter, Dale A. 165 Sauve, Kerri L. 200 Sauve, Robert J. 189 Sawka, Emily 165 SCIENCE DEPT. 66 Schabel, Thomas 200 Schabel, Nancy 189 Schabel, Beverly 165 Schabel, Debra Ann 165 SCHAFSNITZ, GENEVA 219 Schalk, David 189 Schalk, Lorraine J. 189 Schallier, Charles 94, 189 Schenk, Robert 200 Schermerhorn, Mark 165 Scheuerlein, Judy 189 Schilling, Timothy 180 Schlatter, Trudy L. 29, 80, 180 Schlatter, Stephen J. 192, 200 Schlicker, James 189 Schlicker, Dennis 165 Schlott, Leanne 94, 189 Schmidt, Roger 192, 200 Schmidt, Cynthia 189 Schmidt, Greg 189 Schmidt, Neil R. 109, 189 Schmidt, Carol 174, 179 Schmidt, George 102, 180 Schmidt, Marsha 180 Schmidt, Connie 94, 165 Schmidt, Gary 131, 165 SCHMIDT, MARCELLA 219 Schneider, Janet 215 Schnell, Cheryl A. 189 Schnell, Timothy C. 189 Schnell, Michael 180 Schnettler, Kay C. 29, 31, 48, 180 Schnettler, David I. 166 Schnute, Marilyn 189 Schoenfeld, Sabine 189 Schoenfeld, Ulrike 60, 180 Schoof, Connie L. 189 Schoof, Jerry C. 180 S 228 Schoof, Schoof, Schoof, Larry A. 37, 165 Larry A. 180 Randy E. 200 Schrepferman, Janice 57, 174, 180 Schroeder, Sharon 180 Schroeder, Tim L. 165 Schroeder, Randy 200 Schroer, Robin 200 Schubring, Alton 215 Schuchardt, Kay A. 189 Schultz, Brian 8, 102, 180 Schultz, Cecelia 200 Schultz, Francis 81, 215 Schultz, Gregory 180 Schultz, Joan 215 Schultz, John 200 Schultz Larry 165 SCHULTZ, MARVELINE 218 Schumacher, Colleen 189 Schwartz, Nancy 200 Schwartz, Patti M. 189 Schweinsberg, Debra 180 Schweinsberg, Robert 180 Scott, Albert 189 Scott, Cristi 200 Scott, Karen S. 165 Scott, Patrick 200 Sczepanski, Barbara 200 Sczepanski, Sharon K. 180 Sczepanski, Janet L. 84, 165 Sebald, Jack 102, 148 Sebald, Mark S. 109, 189 Sebald, Patrick 53, 122 SECRETARIAL STAFF 218 See, Shelley 48, 80, 182, 189 Selanders, Margaret 165 Selby, Earl 179 Selby, Myra 142, 192, 200 SEMPLINER'S BRIDE 6 FORMAL 232 SEMPL1NER'S TUXEDO 240 Sendtko, Nancy L. 19, 200 Sendtko, Patricia 165 SENIORS 148 SENIOR PROM 17 Senk, Gale 200 Senk, Julia 165 Senkowski, Allan 165 Sepos, Susan 94, 180 Sequin, James A. 189 Serresseque, Frank 215 SEVOMATION OF SAGINAW VALLEY 224 SEVEN-UP 229 Sevilla, Lucy 61, 189 Sevilla, Lydia 166 Sexton, Melody 200 Shaneour, Michael C. 180 Sharon, Charles 189 Shearer, Fred 109, 189 SHEAER INSURANCE 235 Shearer, Robert 189 Shearer, Marti 166 Sherbeck, Paul 67, 192, 200 Sherbeck, Lester 192, 288 Sheredy, Nancy 200 Sheridan, Leonard 94, 180 Sherman, Patricia 56, 180, 225 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 225 Sherwood, Kim J. 200 Sheskey, Paul 102, 134, 180 Shetler, John 166 Shook, Charles 180 Shorkey, Jeffrey 200, 122 Shorkey, Kendall 122, 123, 180 Short, Jack 200 Short, Mark 189 Shotwell, Joseph 200 SHUMAKER'S 242 Shutt., Mike 122, 125, 166 shuts, Robin A. 122, zoo Shyposki, Paul 18, 57, 182, 189 Sichler, Marlene 166 Sides, Nancy A. 180 Siefert, David 109, 189 Siegrist, Thomas 189, 191 Siegrist, Barbara 166 Sigelko, Paul 189 Silvernail, Julie M. 200 Silvernail, Dale K. 180 Silvey, Karen J. 166 SIMMONS JEWELERS 236 Simons, Dennis B. 189 Simons, Michele 166 Simpson, John 189 Simpson, Larry A. 46, 112, 127, 126, 129, 166 Sincheff, Dinah 180 Siskind, Debra Jo 166 Sisson, Barbara 200 Sisson, Eugene 114, 180 Sisson, Gerald 102, 104, 105, 114, 166 Sisson, Thomas 189 Skelton, Bonnie 166 SKI CLUB 48 Skrzypczak, Martha 166 SLAAM 42 Slates, Lizabeth 189 INDEX-258 Smith, Starland 94, 95, 102, 166 Sue Ann 60. 168 Suchodo Sullivan, Jane 200 Sleeper, Robert 121, 200 Sleeper, Joyce 166 Smalley, Jud 102, 180 Smallwood, Louis 200 Smead, Doris 219 Smiley, Bill 93 Smiley , Kim 166 Smiley, Monica 142, 200 Smiley, Michael 180 Smith, Ann Mary 166 Smith, Arnold 98, 110, 111, 121, 200 Smith Bonnie J. 42, 215 Smith, Christina 200 Smith, Christopher 200 Smith, David 200 Smith, Gail 94, 180 Smith, Gary R. 200 Smith, Irene 200 Smith, Kenneth 200 SMITH LUGGAGE AND LEATHER SHOP 224 Smith, Mary C. 200 Smith. Patricia E. 189 Smith, Randy 200 Smith, Ras L. Jr. 94, 95. 102, 107 Smith, Smith, Smith Susan 180 Thomas 180 ' Theresa 60, 215 Smolinski, Richard 166 Smrecak, Donald L. 102, 166 Snyder, Eiane 200 Snyder, Maryjane 189 Sobczak, Nancy L. 180 Sochacki, Steve D. 200 Sochacki, Raymond 109, 118, 189 Socia, Socia, Soini, Soini, John 200 Michael J. 122 Carl 189 Richard 180 Solomon, Leona 189 Solomon, David 180 Solosky, Robert 189 Solosky, Richard 102, 180 Sonnevil, Ruth 215 SOPHOMORES 182 Sorenson, Brigil 161, 166 Sorgenfrei, Fred R. 200 Soto, Desideria J. 200 Soto, Susan I. 180 SOUTH END PHARMACY 230 Sowinski, Michael 102, 132, 180 Sowles, Marcia Jean 180 Sowles, Mark J. 180 SPANISH CLUB 61 SPECIAL ED 90 Spencer, Kathy 189 Spiker, Spiker, Spiker, Spires, Spires, Gene 112, 134, 180 Nancy 189 Ronald 180 Candy 180 Robin 180 Sporman, Julie 200 Sporman, Donald 166 SPORTS 100 Sprague, Suzanne 166 Sprietzer, Tony 189 Spring, James 166 Spychalski, Barbara J. 189 Spychalski, Connie J. 189 Spydell, Patrick M. 46, 47, 102, 167 SPYDELL, VIRGIL 218 Spyhalski, David E. 200 Spyhalski, Jean H. 180 Spyhalski, Diane 167 Spyhalski, Judith 167 SQUIRES FUNERAL HOME 227 STAGECRAFT 34 St. Laurent, Joan E. 189 St. Laurent, Michael 180 St. Laurent, William J. 167 St. Laurent, Ann L. 200 Stabnick, Constance 180 Stachowiak, Nancy 200 Stachowiak, Lynn 180 Stachowski, Tom 180 Standiford, Barbara 189 Stange, Mark 215 Stark, Timothy 189 Starr, Ann Marie 189 Starr, Stasik, Richard P. 180 Susan B. 200 Stasinski, Billy 167 Staudacher, Sue 189 Staudacher, Virgil 218 St. Cyr, Susan M. 200 Steele, Steele, Larry 167 Mary J. 200 Stefaniak, Linda 189 Stefaniak, Sharon 98, 189 Stein, Daniel 180 Steinhoff, Michael F. 189 Stepanski, Richard 189 Stetkiewicz, William 200 Stevens, John 189 254-INDEX Stevenson, Paula 167 Stewart, Scott T. 200 Stewart, Elaine 189 Stewart, Robert 180, 189 Stinton, Colleen 200 Stinton, Shannon 32, 167 Stoddard, Christopher 102, 107, 167 Stone, Beverly 99, 144, 215 Stopyak, Barbara J. 180 Stopyak, Deborah J. 180 Stopyak, Sharon 180 Stopyak, Christine 167 Stuthard, Theresa 200 Stothard, Mary Ann 167 Stover, Frank 44, 138, .167 Stratton, Dean 200 Straub, Stephen 167 Streeter, Randall 180 Streib, James 112, 137, 180 Streib, William Mark 200 Streu, Randall 110, 200 Streu, Ricky 112, 137, 180 Stringer, Elaine 219 Stringer, Ivan 174, 208 Stroemer, Kathleen S. 94, 189 Teall, Timothy 110, 200 Tebedo, Pamela 167 Tebedo, Timothy 190 Tebo, Nannette 53, 168 Teddy, Lorri 190 Teenier, Ralph L. 35, 215 Telfor, David 200 Telfor, Dale 36 Telfor, Deborah D. 168 TENNIS 138 Tenny, John F. 201 Thaut, Kathryn 168 Theaker, Jeffrey 201 Theisen, Stanley R. 118, 201 Theisen, Marilyn 180 Theisen, Susan M. 180 THESPIANS 32 Thomas, Terry 168 Thompson Carlton L. 201 Thompson Carol 201 Thompson Joseph 201 Thompson James 109, 118, 190 Thompson Mary 168, 171 Thompson Nancy 168 Thompson, Stroemer, Thomas A. 167 Strope, Daniel 112, 200 Strope, Don 189 Strube, Karen A. 200 Struck, Josephine 200 Struthers, Lyle 200 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 56 Studniarz, David 94, 167 Stuhler, David R. 122 Sturm, Barbara S, 29, 55, 167 Sturm, Michael 180 Styn, David 180 Styn, Nanette 189 SUBDEB SHOP 235 Suchodolski, Debra 180 lski, Kenneth 110, 167, 200 Thorne, Paula 31, 168 Thorson, Nancy 8, 29, 54, 154, 168 Tiede, John 201 Timm, Francis E. 180 Timm, Gerald 168 Timm, Lawrence 181 Tippett, Bryan A. 201 Tober, Grant 181, 203 Tober, Helen 217 Tober, Laurie 40, 168 Tober, Michael 190 Tomaszewski, Jean L. 190 Tomaszewski, Janice 181 Tomaszewski, Kathleen 168 Tomczak, Laurie A. 44, 94, 190 Sugar, Daniel 200 Sugar, Karen 190 Suhak, Debra 167 Sujkowski, Richard 112, 113, 134, 167 Tomczak, Marilyn 190 Torres, Elizabeth 181 Torres, Edward 168 Torres, Josephine 201 Torres, Mary 190 Torres, Roberto 132 Sullivan Sullivan , Larry 112, 200 ,Tim 200 Sullivan, Terrance M. 190 Toth, Amy Lee 168 Toth, Joseph 215 Sullivan, James 180 Sullivan, Susan 180 Sullivan, Daniel 167 Sulski, Mary Kay 180 Summers, Steven 167 Sundberg, Lawrence 215 Supersinski, Jackie 190 TOWN AND COUNTRY Toyzan, Carol 181 , Toyzan, Dawn 201 Toyzan, Jerry 110, 116, 118, 131, 133, 215 Toyzan, Robert 181 Trahan, Maureen I. 20 TRAHAN'S FUNERAL HOME 232 Trask, Michelle 190 Surath, David 66, 102, 134, 180 Surine, Gerald 180 Sutton, Amy L. 200 Sutton. Pamela J. 180 Swiecicki, Jerome 200 Swiecicki, Steve 190 SWIMMING 122 Swiecicki, Dennis 87, 167 200 Syring, Syring, Syring, Christian Geraldine 190 Rebecca 180 Szczepanik, Thomas J. 200 Szczepanik, Kathleen 190 Szczesni Szwaja, ak, Nancy A. 190 Deborah 180 Taber, James R. 180 Taberski, Bonnie 167 Tabor, Barbara 200 Tacey, Joseph 190, 200 Tacey, Loralie 180 Tacey, Mary E. 190 Tacey, Rebecca 200 TAGLAUER GULF 235 Taglauer, Susan 200 Tahash, Michael 200 Tahash, Ricky 190 Talaga, David 180 Talaga, Gary 200 Talaza. Rodger P. 167 TALK OF THE TOWN SHOP 224 Tally, Mary H. 52, 167, 224 Talmadge, Janice 180 Tardiff, Tardiff, Lawrence 200 Deborah 190 Tarkowski, Donna 190 Tarkowski, Debra 167 Tasior, Mary Jo 190 Taylor, Bethany 180 Taylor, David J. 200 Taylor, Kathryn 215 Taylor, Mabel 148, 162, 208 Taylor, Mark 167 Taylor, Nelda 215 Taylor, Patrick 200 Taylor, Richard 190 Taylor, Robert 167 Taylor, Ruth 94, 167 Taylor, Thomas J. 200 Trimble, Linda 201 Trimble, Tari 201 Triplett, Maple 201 Trojanowicz, Frances 190 Trotter, Clifton 190 Troxell, Keith 201 Troxell, Gary 181 Trudell, Debra D. 201 Trudell, Cathy 190 Truemner, Martin 201 Truemner, Michael 190 Tucker, Christopher 110, 126, 201 Turk, Steven 201 Turmell, Brenda 181 Turner, Patricia 34, 190 Tuthill, Jeffrey 168 Twigg, Linda 168 Ueberroth, Nancy A. 190 Ulrich, Barbara 168 Ulrich, Bernard c. 9, 24, 51, 202, 215 ULTRA CARBON 230 Urban, David 110, 201, 121 Urban, Leo 181 Urbaniak, Jodie 168 Uribe, Lazaro 190 USI-IERS CLUB 41 Vaillancourt, Annette 181 Vaillancourt, Fred 201 Vaiasquez, Joe 190 Valeck, Joseph 201 Valencia, David 190 Valencia, Juan 72, 174, 181, 203 Valencia, Linda 181 Valenzuela, Inelda 201 Valley, Mark 190 Vanault, Barbara 94, 168 Vance, Barbara 181 Vandenberg, Peter 190 Vanderberg, Mike 102, 174, 181 Vanderpool, David K. 181 Vanguilder, Bethany 76, 143, 148 Vanhorn, Jane 201 Vanhorn, John 201 Vanhorn, Sally Ann 181 Vanmullekom, Sandra A. 201 Vanochten, Kim 190 Vanochten, Dianna L. 181 Vanochten, Gail 181 Vanover, Joann 215 Vanpelt Rene 181 Vanpoppelen, Michael 190 Vansickle, David 201 Vansickle, Dwight 201 Vansickle, Clinton 168, 171 Vansickle, June 168, 171 Vansumeren Karen 201 Vansumeren Sally 12, 201 Vansumeren Carol A. 190 Vansumeren Jill 190 Vansumeren, Linda 181 Vansumeren Sandra 190 Vansumeren Linda 190 Wedding, Sally 181 Wegener, Carl 169 Wegener, Clarence 102, 137, 181 Wegener, Cynthia L. 190 Wegener, Dale 201 Wegener, Edith 201 Wegener, June 190 Wegener, Kip 181 Wegener, Luanne 201 Wegener, Neil 190 Wegener, Robert 190 Wegener, Royce 181 Wegener, Wayne E. 169 Weigle, Sandra A. 201 Vantol, Mary B. 201 Vanwert, Kim 190 Vark, Kathy 168 VARSITY CLUB 46 VARSITY BASKETBALL 114 VARSITY FOOTBALL 104 VARSITY TRACK 134 VARSITY WRESTLING 126 Vasquez, Carmelita 181 Vaughn, Diane M. 57, 174, 181 ' Vaughn, Gregory 108, 109, 118, 190 Weiler, George 181 Weiler, Kathleen 201 Weiler, Mary B. 190 Weiler, Robert 109, 190 Weiler, Stephen 201 Weiler, William 201 Wittkop, Roger K. 18, 94, 102, 114, 181 Witucki, Robert 109, 190 Witucki, James 181 Witucki, Calvin J. 170 Witzke, Johanna 190 Witzke, Leroy 170 Witzieben, John 190 Wizner, Karen 170 Wizner, Robert 181 Wlodarczak, Rita A. 94, 170 Wojcik, Michael 83, 138, 181 Wojcik, Thaddeus 110, 202 Wojtowicz, Irina 35, 180, 181 Wolf, Barbara L. 202 Wolfe, Nina 190 Wolicki, Frank 181 Wolner, Gary J. 181 Woloshik, Carol 190 Wolter, Paul 190 Weinberg, Idamary 201 Weinberg, Steven 190 Weinlander, Pamela J. 201 Weinlander, Wendy K. 48, 181 Weir, Carole 201 Wolverton, James 202 Wolverton, Deborah 142, 181 Wells, Melvin 190 Vayre, Brian 121, 201 Vayre, Michelle 181 Veenstra, John 198, 215 Veitengruber, Randall 181 Wejrowski, Marlene 181 Welch, Robert 190 Wellman, Mike L. 190 Velasquez, Guadalupe 190 Velasquez James 118, 190 Velasquez Joseph 121 Velasquez, Richard 190 Velasquez Jovita 168 Velasquez Ernesto 110, 121, 201 Velasquez, John 110 Velasquez Ray 201 Verduyn, Patricia 168 Wachowiak, Jodi 201 View, Karen A. 201 Villarreal, Rose 201 Vink, John 102, 137, 168 Vlier, Brenda 190 Vogel, Dale G. 36, 168 Vogel, Lillian 201 Volders, Brenda 190 Voss, Mark 190 Vought, Robert 190 Wackerly, Susan 201 Wackerly, Sally Ann 168 Wade, Mark 121, 201 Wagner, Janet 201 Wagner, Kathleen A. 201 Wagner, Michael P. 181 Wagner, Timothy 201 Waisanen, Marie E. 215 Wales, Karla Rae 190 Wells, Michael 169 Wells, Patricia L. 202 Wendland, Barbara 216 Wendt, Lois K. 202 Wendt, Stuart C. 169 Wendt, Susan J. 202 Wenglikowski, Joseph 202 Wenglikowski, Larry 169 Wentworth, Carol 202 Wentworth, Kathleen 181 Werner, Ken 102, 126, 181 Wertz, John H. 202 Wesener, Cathy 181 Wesley, Laverne 94, 190 Wesolowski, Daniel 102, 181 West, Daniel 202 West, Linda S. 41, 190 West, Marilyn 34, 169 White, Cathy A. 192 White, Clair 216 Wolverton, Donald 170 Woodman, George 202 Woodman, Marietta 190 Woods, Barry F. 170 Woods, Duane 190 Woods, Mary Lou 32, 170 Woods, Sheryl 202 Woods, Susan 170 Woods, Terry 190 Woody, Dean 138, 181 Worden, Judy 76, 170 Worden, Richard 181 Workman, Roger 216 Wozniak, Linda 202 Wray, Christine 18, 50, 94, 142 Wright, Barbara 143, 181 Wright, John 216 Wright, Kathie J. 170 Wyatt, Carolyn 94, 170 Wyatt, Sandra 94, 95, 181 Wylie, Cy nthia 202 Wylie, Martin 92, 181 Wyneken, Helen 55, 207 Wynne, Priscilla 94, 170 Wyzgowski, Arthur 110, 121, 202 Wyzkiewicz, Judy 190 White, White Debra 190, 202 Diane 190 White, Dorothy L. 216 White, Nancy E. 202 White, Nancy Jo 192, 202 White, Suzanne 94, 95, 181 White, Vera 218 Wicks, Carol 202 Wicks, June 94, 190 Walker Barbara J. 190 Walker Dorea 201 Walker, Gordon 181 Walker, Roy 92 Yurgaites, Patricia 181 Walker, Tondalear 201 Walkowiak, Timothy 201 Walkowiak, Mark 122, 190 Walkowiak, Aileen 181 Wall, Susan 168 Wallerstein, Judy 12, 54, 94, 181, 194 Wallerstein, Anita 94, 95, 169 Walls, Brenda L. 169 WIDMAN, GEORGE 0. 218 Wier, Alfons 148, 208 Wier, Jerrilyn 94, 190 Wiescinski, Ann Marie 68, 216 Wiesenauer, Shirley J. 202 Wiesenauer, Dennis 169 Wilberdinz, Billy 129 Wilcox, Gloria 94, 169 Wilczynski, Francis 169 Wilkins, Levone 190 Wilkins, Mary 169 Wilkinson, Deborah 181 Yacks, Eugene 190 Yakich, David 181 Yax, Curtis 202 Yax, Mark L. 191 YEARBOOK 76 YFU 44 Yon, Thomas 191 Yonke, Richard 181 Yonkey, Frieda 94, 170 Yonkey, Martin 191 Yost, Deborah 170 Youn, Elizabeth 48, 181 Youn, Fred 67, 137, 191 Walsh, Joseph 190 Willett, Ricky 190 Young, Allen R. 170 Young, April 181 Young, Darlene 191 Young, Nanette 202 Young, Sheryl 191 Young, Suzanne 202 Yuhas, Laurel 150, 170 Yurgaites, Connie M. 170 Yurgaites, Michael D. 170 WALTER, CARL 218 Walter, David 190 Walter, Debra J. 190 Walter, Rickey 190 Walter, Shelby 12, 76, 169 Walter, Teresa M. 181 Ward, Eve Lynn 169 Wardynski, James 201 Wardynski, Judy 169 Warfield, Janice 201 Wark, Edward 201 Wark, Linda 169 Warren, James 102, 169 Arthur L. 94, 95, 190 Williams, Lorraine 202 Williams, Williams, Betty J. 190 Williams, Timothy 181 Williams, Linda 169 Willy, Elmer W. 169 Willy, Karen L. 202 Wilson, Barry 169 Wilson, Dalemarie 202 Wilson, George M. 202 Wilson, Jean 190 Winn, Linda 190 Winn, Penny 202 Yurgaites, Judith 202 ZABEL, EDWARD 218 Zabel, Thomas 138, 181 Zann, Brian D. 202 Zann, Robert 181 Zaplitny, Keith 202 Zaplitny, Patrick 170 Zarasua, Bonnie 202 Zaucha, David 170 Zaucha, Kathleen 170 Zaucha, Mark A. 202 Warren, Randy 201 Warsaw, Gary 190 Wasek, Clare 181 Wasek, Marie 190 Wasek, Monica D. 201 Watkins, Alan 190 Watkins, Ronald E. 181 Watson, Gary 201 Watson, Neil .92, 188, 216 WBCM 233 Webb, Daniel 138, 181 Webb, David 169 Webb, Jeanette 201 Webb, Margo L. 190 Weber, Jill S. 43, 181 Weber, Nancy 181 Weber, Ronald 169 Weber, Susan J. 82, 94, 190 Winters, Michael L. 202 Wirgowski, Nigel P. 110, 114, 2 Wirsing, Keith 202 Wirsing, Terry 202 Wirsing, Thomas 181 Wirt, Richard 126, 202 Wisniewski, Alan D. 202 Wisniewski, David J. 202 Wisniewski Duane 110, 202 Wisniewski Francis 218 Wisniewski, Linda M. 181 Wisniewski Sandra 181 Wisniewski, Robert 169 Wisniewski, Roy 102, 107, 170 Witbrodt, Jeff 126, 202 Witbrodt, Susan K. 94, 190 Witbrodt, Joyce 94, 170 Zemke, Martha 208 Zerod, Debra 170 Zerod, Kathryn 202 Zessin, Donna 218 Zielinski, Helene 191 Zielinski, Roger L. 110, 121, 202 Zielinski, Karen 191 Zielinski, Mary Ann 181 Zielinski, William 170 Zimmerman, Ashley 170 Webster, Sandra 190 Wedding, Erma 217 Wedding, Jacqueline 201 Witbrodt Witbrodt Mari 170 Patti Jo 170 Witek, John Albert 181 Zimmerman, Laurie 170 Zingg, Robert 126, 202 Zink, Lenhard 181 Zink, Walter 191 Zruralski, John 202 Zook, George 122, 191 Zube, Crystal 181 Zube, Randy 181 Zuraw, John L. 216 Zurgg, Robert 110 Zwetzig, Katherine 170 115, 174, INDEX-255 NWN! K x X KN N5 N wi X Q K K N S V QRS N X X S W 9 its 5 if R, QX x X Q + S X1 if 1 af is R . i W . m fd: ,f 13 QP if Q S 3 'N F ' we Qg 1 .L Q m Q h Qgykk M Q- X i A s as A x H F' R i 4. X N V .F AWM, , V as NN 6 as . X x Nw XNTRQQQX- g - 3 S S Am x X -'-' ' X M. M . ,, . . .4 iAwSV My I v +P vu-. ' 'v-:fag ,. Y . 5 ' U I '11- JL -+-, , xiii-QAJ., W -f sm!! F QE? gf 1f! ff :w5 f QLHWK M I A 6553 diii 9' if ,CM I Qpggifgf QW M W K PM . ff' ' AHA QD WN? W Mifffwwjw fxkwgw Vw W M WNW W Nw WDM 'W M Vw ff? G dm