Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1971 volume:
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life.......................... 2 Academics............................ 10 Activities Organizations .......... 54 Athletics........................... 112 Personalities....................... 156 Advertising......................... 220 Directory........................... 244 Index .............................. 246 Centralia 1971 49th Edition Central High School 1624 Columbus Avenue Bay City, Michigan We’ve Only Just Begun to Live Nightfall ceases the echo of hurried footsteps through the halls of Central High School creating serenity in the hearts of all who remember the educational heritage Central has given. A photographer captures the breathtaking view of the campus of Central High School, situated at 1624 Columbus Avenue, as it is seen from an overhead plane. Learning, growing and exploring are all necessary segments of our youthful path through high school. Each day offers a whole new horizon of opportunities which we can grasp in an attempt to reach maturity. Academic courses are the basis of the knowledge we acquire. However, each person we meet and each responsibility we undertake can give us valuable insight into the intricate society of our expanding nation. Growth is attained intellectually as well as physically. For the first time, we are given the opportunity to focus on changing our adolescent dreams into realities. We begin planning for the future — go to college, find a job or join one of the armed services. Exploration can help us decide these future plans. Talking with people and attending social activities can form opinions and develop our interests. Central’s atmosphere can provide the foundation for achieving full mental and physical maturity. Each day is an adventure in learning, growing and exploring. With each passing year we come closer to reaching this development, but now . . . “we’ve on.31.just begun.” 2 STUDENT LIFE Early morning welcomes the rush of students and teachers as they scurry to fulfill necessary business in Central's main office, before attending their scheduled classes. Central's tower recalls fond memories to present students as well as alumni who gained knowledge beneath its might shadow. STUDENT LIFE 3 Before the Rising Sun We’re on Our Way Central’s library provides Kevin Nixon, as well as a fellow student, with a quiet atmosphere for looking up some necessary information, needed before writing their research papers. Expressing happiness upon completing final exams, Loma Fowler slides down a staircase. Central students discover that eating lunch at one of the local drive-ins can offer a pleasent change from cafeteria meals. 4 STUDENT LIFE Exhibiting championship form during a pre meet dive is freshman swimmer Mark Niedzewiecki. Vice Principal Alan Bryant regains energy by eating a tootsie pop while stopping a moment to relax after a hectic morning of changing schedules for the second semester. STUDENT LIFE 5 We Start Out Walking and Learn to Run Skipping rope is one of the many conditioning exercises performed by Dennis Sampson before an upcoming game to perfect his performance. 2:58 the final group of students near the bus door hoping they will find an available seat. 2:59 the buses depart for the trip home to the dismay of one latecommer who was left behind. 6 STUDENT LIFE Intense concentration, needed to be successful in chess, is shown on the face of Mike Boyd as he contemplates his next move against his chess partner, Mr. Richard Dalzell. Alan Donaldson takes a few minutes to make an important call while Larry Sullivan impatiently waits for his turn to use the phone. The effigy of a Handy Wildcat, in the form of a manikin, is thrown by Greg Kruchkow into a fire during a bonfire before the annual football clash between the inter-city rivals. STUDENT LIFE 7 [ I n tjnnuiiimi And Yes, We’ve Just Begun Much of Anticipating Commencement exercises, Richard Solosky seeks the aid of Mr. Ivan Stringer to straighten his cap to assure looking his best. Central’s parking dilemma is temporarily solved by one initiative student by parking his car on top of a snowbank in the center of the parking lot, before the spring thaw. Preparing the ingredients for an authentic Italian salad is senior Co-op student John Lee Parker while working as an assistant chef at Terry and Jerry’s 0 Sole Mio. 8 STUDENT LIFE Life Is Ahead For the class of 1971 high school is ended, but for Lucy Maillette and many others college is the beginning of a new way of life. Taking advantage of the opportunity to register to vote during BORE Week is Connie Eldridge. STUDENT LIFE 9 ACADEMICS Our academic life at Central revolves around discussions, assignments and tests which are designed to help us understand the ever changing world around us. Through this understanding, we can form ideas concerning ourselves and determine the part we will portray in shaping the future of our community. We learn that we must be aware of everything and everyone around us. We must possess an open mind — considering all ideas before forming an opinion. In this way, we can prove that we are ready to accept any responsibility given to us. Yet this is just the beginning. Each of us must set out to achieve the goals we have decided for ourselves and discover the road leading to success. So many goals to achieve So many roads to choose . .. And yes, we’ve just begun Math Students Worked Together to Learn Emphasing some principals of mathematics to a group of Centralites, fourth hour, is Mr. David Clark. Math students, for the second year, used the “work group” approach which proved to be a success again. For the students that were capable of doing above average work, Honors Math was offered to them as their math course. To take Honors Math, you need a special recommendation from your math teacher. Math classes offered to students at Central were Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry. These classes were for the college bound students. For the students not planning to attend college, classes such as General Fundamentals, Vocational and Business Math were used. Added to the staff of the Math Department this year were Mr. Lyn Ter-Bush and Mr. Jay Ross. Mrs. Rebecca Post, a former teacher, returned after a short leave of absence. Teaching Allen Durocher hou; to keep score when bowling is Greg Kintz in one of the math classes. Bob Messenger happily displays his answer to a tricky math problem in his Algebra I class. '-U . “ X - ify i i = I ' O v 12 ACADEMICS Listening very attentively in class are Renee Huber, Chris Smith, Kim Brown, and Barb Taber. Showing Sidney Hickey how to do a certain math problem for his next assignment is Mr. Lyn Ter Bush, a Explaining some Algebra I problems is Mr. Wes-new teacher. ton Hartman, second hour, while Jeanette Webb listens on. ACADEMICS 13 New Ohm and Volt Meters Facilitate Lab During a chemistry laboratory experiment, chemistry student Sidney Hickey checks to make sure that his hydrochloric acid and sulfur dioxide have mixed thoroughly. Science Department had a closer look at things with the new equipment they received this past year. Some of the equipment received was volt and ohm meters, microscopes, slide projectors and zoom lense microscopes. All the equipment received came from the Government funds for schools. Mr. Edward Hodges, a physics teacher, introduced a new program which was called Harvard Project Physics. This class was designed to enable students to discover and learn the new principals and laws of physics. New ideas in teaching were used by many of the science teachers, such as the “work group” program. This was set up to help the students learn from other students by working together. In many of the classes new books were used. One used frequently was “Pathways in Science.” Books such as this one helped in giving students more ideas for class experiments. Removing the thermometer from the water to check the temperature is senior physics student Mina Neitzkeas Thomas Zabel studies the information he gathered for the experiment. Working vigorously, senior George Schmidt checks to see if his data is correct. Senior physics student Paul Maxwell records data as he finishes an experiment. Explaining the use of the microscope to Elisa Examining and checking his chemistry equipment to make sure all of it is in excellent condition and Pederson is Mr. John Veenstra, biology teacher. ready to use for an upcoming chemistry experiment is science teacher, Mr. Larry Maples. ACADEMICS 15 New Teacher Aids Language Department Central’s language department re- t ceived a new teacher this year. Mr. Clarence Pease, for his first teaching assignment, taught Spanish in place of Mrs. Jacqui Brown, who left for a teaching job in Arizona. New editions of the book “Entender Y Hablar” were issued to Mr. Ronald Pavlik’s and Mr. Pease’s first year Spanish classes. Because of increased enrollment, ( Mrs. Jacqueline Hahn taught one second year French class. Mr. Jacques Lama taught the remaining French classes. Under the supervision of Mrs. Theresia Smith, the German classes had the opportunity to visit the Detroit Museum of Art. To increase their understanding of the German language, they also attended a play at the Detroit Theater. Observation of Latin Week was one of the main activities undertaken by the Latin classes. In addition, they visited the Detroit Institute of Art and the Hillberry Theater. Listening to Miss Francis Schultz explain a specific Latin term are Cathy Casey and David Batzer. Passing back some assignments to a group of girls is Mrs. Theresia Smith, German teacher 16 ACADEMICS Mr. Clarence Pease studies the paper of Cheryl Syring during one of his Spanish classes. Gazing into the air, thinking very eamstly about some unknown thoughts is Mr. Jacques Lama. Explaining how to do an assignment to Terri Pero is Maryanne Krzyzaniak, a student teacher. Writing notes for her French lesson to improve her ability in French is Karen Market. ACADEMICS 17 Writing a theme in Miss Nelda Taylor’s English Lit B class are a group of juniors and seniors. Deep concentration is shown on the face of Mrs. Ann Wiescinski as she corrects a research paper. 18 ACADEMICS Seeking the help of a visual aid during one of his English Lit. tests is senior Mark Cornelius. New Courses Added, Expand Department Starting this year, along with previous English courses, students may take Reading of Modem Plays or Reading II. Reading of Modem Plays is an addition to the literature section, while Reading II is an advanced class for the improvement of reading and comprehension skills. Central received a new teacher in addition to the two new classes. Mrs. Charles taught Survey of American Literature along with the other new class, Fundamental Grammar. Students planning to go to college must take three years of grammar, three semesters of literature, plus three electives. Non-college bound students must have two semesters of grammar, two of literature, and two elective classes. Members of the English Department planned to revise all classes by combining and adding them. They planned to keep English up to date. Mr. Richard Dalzell carries out a casual atmosphere in his Survey of American Literature class by sitting on top of his desk while attempting to explain a passage from the day’s assignment. ACADEMICS 19 Helping Monica Irwin understand a vital point about her composition is Mr. Bruce Anderson. Reading articles in Today’s Publications class to fulfill assignments are a group of students. Wondering about the problems in the world today, before one of her classes, is Miss Ransom. 20 ACADEMICS Speech Requirement Remains Unchanged One semester of speech remained a pre-requisite for graduation. Although the course was offered to both juniors and seniors, most students chose to fulfill the requirement during their junior year of school. Giving students confidence when speaking before an audience was the main objective of the course. A secondary factor was to inform the students by exposing them to various subject matters and conflicting opinions. Three main types of speeches were required by most instructors. These included introductory, illustrative and argumentative. In addition, some included panel discussions and career reports as required types of speeches. No new teachers, textbooks or techniques were used in speech this year. Drama, Radio-TV, Debate and Forensics were among the courses that could be substituted for speech to fulfill their graduation requirement. Demonstrating how to give a speech correctly in one of his speech classes is Mr. Ecker. Delivering a demonstration speech, one of the required speeches, is junior Mike VanPoppelen. ACADEMICS 21 Jeff Mono Tops Debaters With Ten Wins Debate was offered for the second consecutive year, after an eight year lapse, during the fall semester of this school year. Central’s 20 debaters competed in a total of 104 rounds, winning 33 and losing 71. A total of 3,734 speaker points were awarded to our team with an average of 18.0 per student. Freshman Jeff Mono captured a first place rating. He closed the season with ten wins and seven losses to his credit. He was high individual scorer with a 22.6 average. Bill Murray, Sally Mayle and Mike Murray were high team scorers. Mike Murray received 57 team points from 24 rounds of debating. Points were earned for each win achieved. Three points were awarded for a varsity win, two for a JV win and one for a Novice win. Debaters received a last place in the Saginaw Valley League and a third in the Greater Flint Novice League. Preparing for an upcoming debate tournament are seniors Bob Roberson and Richard Kusmierz. Checking to see if she has everything she needs for her debate class is senior Ann Goddeyne. Examining her debate note cards is Sue Murray while Bill Chown comments on their assignment. 22 ACADEMICS Reviewing Jan Schrepferman's humorous reading are Sandy Cnudde and Sandy Suhak during Forensics. Central Hosts Forensics’ Season Opener Forensics was again offered during the second semester, under the direction of Mr. Laurence Sundberg. The class was composed of 50 students, who were divided into eight units. Children’s literature was the only addition to the previous year’s program of events. Other divisions include original oratory, extempore speech, declamation, radio newscasting, multiple reading, humorous interpretative reading and serious interpretative reading. Central was host for the state-wide invitational forensic season opener on February 27. Four hundred students representing 24 schools competed. A second place was awarded to Central’s team in this tournament. Team members traveled overnight to Battle Creek as well as to Ann Arbor, Standish, Gaylord and Lansing for daylong invitationals. During the Standish Sterling region-als,. eight Central members qualified. Three first places, one second place and four third places were awarded to Central’s forensics members. Forensics members also attended the district eliminations which were held in Au Gres in early April. Mr. Lawrence Sundberg is helping Jerrilyn Wier map strategy for a serious reading in Forensics. Helping Juan Valencia prepare his children's story for a forensics tournament is Myra Selby. ACADEM1CS 23 Two Radio Stations Give Used Equipment x :xxxxxxx xxx ;xxxxxxx! xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxj XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxj SXXXXXXXj F xxxxxifl Playing back one of his broadcasts for Mr. Lawrence Sundberg is Steve Gabil. Radio and TV classes have had an exciting year. Radio equipment was donated by two radio stations. Two used gates turntables were donated by WNEM, and WTAC donated a Collins P150 cartridge machine. Certain classes taped one hour DJ shows and did radio shows with Gene Riley. They also visited local radio and TV stations. One semester was the required time, however, two semesters could be taken. The first semester dealt with the full operation of equipment. The students did splicing, which merely consists of cutting out certain parts of the recording. They agreed to do recordings for other classes, such as skits or plays at no charge to the class. Radio and TV’s basic idea was to learn the operation and philosophy of radio and TV. It was divided into 75% performance and 25% theory for one semester. With a ratio of eight to one, boys holding the majority, future plans are to have more girls in the class. They also plan to have their own radio station some day. Explaining how to run one of the new pieces of Recording scripts made by themselves are stu-equipment to Marilyn Theisen is Mike Nixon. dents Pat Phillips, John Roach and Greg Kruchkow. 24 ACADEMICS Pointing out the sound leveler and its various functions to Steve Gabil is Greg Kruchkow. Discussing which ad to use in their final recording are Pat Ouellett and Mike Tober. Taping self-written programs and skits are Steve Hanak, Pat Phillips and Mike Manning. Adjusting the sound knobs on the tape recorder in Radio and Television class is Terry Tardiff. ACADEMICS 25 Drama Helps Students to Display Talent Practicing for the play Our Town, ” one of the many plays performed in Central's auditorium, are sophomore Roxanne MacDonald and sophomore Ann St. Laurent. This play had the best turn-out of the year. Drama classes, instructed by Mrs. Ruth Anketel, enabled students to express themselves by acting in plays, applying make-up and in designing costumes. Two semesters of drama filled the requirement of speech. While the two plays of this year, “Our Town” and “Around the World in Eighty Days,” were being produced, many drama students helped. Some students were book holders, aids in learning lines; others were make-up people, costume designers and others changed props between scenes. Daily routine in the drama classes included reading of plays, learning to annunciate words clearly, and learning how to apply one’s feelings into a play. Each drama class studied various plays. After taking drama, or even while taking it, students chose to tryout for a part in one of the plays. Drama often lead to being a Thespian. Assisting Mrs. Ruth Anketell, play director, with cue cards are Jennifer Walmsley and Sue Morse. ACADEMICS Working to get the actors and actresses ’ scripts in the right order for the tryouts being held that night are juniors Kathleen Bishop and Sue Banasczak and freshman Pam Rookers for Mrs. Ruth Anketell. Assisting Jennifer Walmsley with her hair and Measuring Kimberly Kleiber’s arm length for her costume in the play Our Town is Ann St. Laurent, make-up before a performance is Marilyn while some other students watch very carefully so they will know how to do this in future years. Ringwelski. ACADEMICS 27 Bi-weekly Receives All American Rating Mr. David BraendTe attempts to solve a problem for Sports Editor, Jim Reiss in the midst of the clutter of papers needed for the approaching deadline. Central’s Bi-weekly received an All American rating last year. The National Scholastic Press Association gave them the All American rating and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association rated them first. However, they were not one of the medalists. This year’s staff had an average of 20 members. Six key positions were assigned: editor, sports editor, feature editor, news editor, art editor and editorial editor. The staff was lead by Dave Talaga, Editor. Early issues of the Bi-weekly were a problem because only one person with newspaper experience from last year returned this year. Positions on the staff could be changed, however, the positions of editor and managing editor were not changed. Dave Talaga remained as Editor and Bob Lynch retained the office of Managing Editor. Bi-weekly looked forward to a successful year. Jean Tomaszewski, Carla Wales and Sue Flem-mer are kept busy discussing ideas for the next issue of the bi-weekly newspaper. 28 ACADEMICS Managing Editor, Bob Lynch, finds a comfortable position as he prepares to undertake one of the main responsibilities of his position, checking articles for any necessary corrections. Dave Talaga, Bi-weekly Editor, pauses for a moment to rephrase a paragraph of his editorial before sending the copy to the print shop to be set in type. ACADEMICS 29 Popular Song Sets Mood for Centralia ’71 Figuring out just how to draw one of the layouts for his sports sectio is Juan Valencia. Following the footsteps of a first class yearbook, this year’s Centralia activated a popular song as its theme. The song “We’ve Only Just Begun” was agreed upon unanimously by the staff because of its relevance to contemporary high school life. Full color pictures were not used in Centralia 1971 as was used in the previous year’s annual. Rising color costs and a limited budget were the main deterrents. However, a second color harmonizing with the cover color was included to add wider variety to the finished pages. This year’s chief editor was Debbie Suchodolski and business manager was Shirley Ambroziak. They were chosen by Mr. Leonard Ecker at the beginning of the 70-71 school year. Yearbooks could be ordered at the time of registration as well as during an October sales campaign. The cost was $5.00 with an activity ticket and $6.00 without. For the first time, students were allowed to pay for their annual on an installment basis. This system was devised at the time of the General Motors strike to aid students who might be affected by it. Placing pages of names in order for the index of this year’s yearbook is Kelly Higgs. 30 ACADEMICS Trying to solve one of the many problems during Yearbook Production is Mr. Leonard Ecker. Writing out a headline to see how it will look for the junior section is senior Irene Green. As Lori Hughes decides what pictures are left to be taken, Jeff Prell explains to Terri Pero how to touch up some copy blocks and captions for her organizations and activities section. ACADEMICS 31 Focusing her thoughts on the instructions of student teacher, Mr. Bob Grout, is Jan Miksa. Course Prepares for Publication Careers Scanning newspapers for possible leads for an upcoming assignment is sophomore Theresa Stothard. Frantically writing out a news story for an assignment due that day is junior Ann Roach. Greater flexibility in the use of the Journalism course was one of the main factors causing expanding enrollment. Four sections of Journalism, two each semester, were offered with a combined enrollment of 102 compared to an enrollment of 38, in two sections, during the previous year. Semesterization of the course gave many more students the opportunity to survey careers in the mass communications fields. In addition, Journalism students received an introduction to the publication of the school’s yearbook and newspaper. Consequently, any student interested in working on either publication had gained some basic understanding of the work involved. Unlike previous years, the students were unable to print a newspaper of their own. However, Journalism students received increased opportunities to have their writings appear in the biweekly newspaper. Mr. Robert Grout, who attended Saginaw Valley College, taught the Journalism classes from January to March as part of the student teaching program. Under his direction, underground newspapers were studied. 32 ACADEMICS Orchestra Participates in Valley Festival In late March, Orchestra received a first division in the District’s Festival Competition against other Saginaw Valley Schools for the first time. Added to the many performances of the Orchestra were a Fall Concert, The Fine Arts Festival in March, Band Bounce, Solo and Ensemble and elementary and intermediate school concerts throughout the year. Orchestra had approximately 50 members this year. Many of the members in Orchestra were also members in Bay Youth Symphony, Saginaw Symphony and Germania Symphony. Mr. Walter Cramer said, “This year’s Orchestra was the best in my 37 years of teaching at Central.” Playing her cello in Orchestra is Jackie Frasier. Listening to a recording of the day’s work, after class is dismissed, is Mr. Walter Cramer. ACADKMK v3 I Central’s orchestra, consisting of 45 members, stops fora moment to have their picture taken on stage in the auditorium. Central’s band, consisting of 64 members, poses for a picture to show off the new overlays which are worn in marching season. Musicians Perform at Solo and Ensemble Practicing for the annual spring concert are members of the concert band consisting of sophomores, juniors and seniors. This same group got a second division rating at the contest in Flint. Performances require many practice sessions by the 80 members of the marching band and the 50 members of the freshman cadet band. There was also a pep band which was composed of 20 volunteer students. Members of the bands not only made appearances in class each day but also performed during the Fine Arts Festival and other activities throughout the school year. This year the marching band had 37 entries in the Solo Ensembles. More than half of the entries returned with first place ribbons. The band also competed in the District Festival. The Fine Arts Festival was held in the spring this year instead of in the fall. Members of the band participated. The final activity of the year was Band Bounce. The band performed throughout the second act. Marching band performed during halftimes at all home football games. It only performed at two away games, Flint Northwestern and Midland. Each of the band members sold Rex All Purpose Cleaner to raise funds for new marching uniforms to be used in the coming school year. 34 ACADEMICS New Routines Liven Majorette Performance Enthusiasm is shown on the face of Drum Major Al Durocher during a half-time program. MAJORETTES - FRONT ROW: Sherry Spy-dell, Sharon Bouckaert. Shirley Ambroziak, Cristi Scott. BACK ROW: Nancy Sheredy and Chris Grenier. Majorettes had an exciting year of hard work and successful performances this year at Central. This past summer, Shirley Ambroziak, Nancy Sheredy, and Sharon Bouckaert attended Fred J. Miller’s Summer Camp for Baton Twirling at Northwood Institute in Midland. From this, Shirley and Nancy received certificates for their twirling. New navy blue and gold uniforms were purchased this year, which were worn every Friday to school and at the basketball games. The finishing touch for the year oc-cured when the majorettes did a routine, made up by themselves, in the traditional Band Bounce. Band also received a new Drum Major, Al Durocher. Al was a sophomore here at Central. Al also attended the camp where the girls did, but it was to learn techniques of being a drum major and new salutes. CO-HEAD MAJORETTES: Shirley Ambroziak and Sharon Bouckaert. ACADEMICS 35 Central's Soul Choir and Swing Choir from the A Capella choir are busy with the schedule set up for them. Both groups were kept active with special concerts and other programs. Directing class is only part of the job Mr. James Leonard has to do with choirs. FRONT ROW: Candice Cummings, Wendy Erickson, Carole Weir, Christina Gallandt, Debra Neal, Marlene Mulders, Larry Krygier, Greg Rummel, Robert Solosky. Mike List, Mike Primeau. Rebecca Doan, Myra Selby, Linda Reed, Dawn Toyzan, Barbara Tabor, Kathy White, Nancy White. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Anderson. Jeanne Lewandowski, Michelle Long, Linda Digby, Leann Reilly, James Bradly, Patrick Neigarth, Dean Robinson, Ric Haut, Robert Mazzara, Jim Keyes, Alfred Garcia, Mike Garcia, Camella Maxim, Sara Norris, Julie Hemden, Cheryl Gorzenski, Lori Levine, Renee Ekstrom. THIRD ROW: Heidi Rexer, Janet Meier, Connie Grzegorczk, Sue Wendt, Elizabeth Campbell, Lois Wendt, Paul Pero, Ed Mysliwski, Roger Schmidt, Dennis Keyes, Art Williams. Kay Cimbalik, Wendy Chapin. Judith Ewing, Sherill Miller, Susan Drzewicki, Mary Beetham, Sally Berger. FOURTH ROW: Loma Fowler, Jerrilyn Wier. Barbara MacPhail, Laurie Tomczak, Elisa Pederson, Bettie Austin, Allen Hodges. Kenneth Meyer, Paul Wolters, Leonard Sheridan, Andrew Finn, Matthew Kelly, Jim Luce, Sue Banks, Chris Wray, Suzanne White, Creshia McCulloh, Patricia Barker, Linda Davis, Karen Bailor. TOP ROW: Cashmere Folson, Douglas Moll, Neal Schmidt, Roger Wittkop, Charles Schallier, Jeff Prell, Tim Jay. 36 AC ADEM ICS Olivet Highlights Southern Michigan Tour A Capella and Choralairs were the only two choirs that participated in a tour this year. Plans for the tour were for Olivet, Romeo, Alma and Lansing Sexton Colleges, which were scheduled for late April. To pay for the tour, the A Capella sponsored a dance, sold “Rex” all purpose detergent and performed many other money raising projects. All choirs attended the District III Michigan School Vocal Association Festival and had the seasonal performances in Central’s Band Bounce. Other programs that the choirs and choir divisions sponsored were numerous concerts for intermediate schools and The Lion’s Club Dinner. Swing choir from Choralairs and the quartet from Choralairs take time to pose for pictures. CHORALAIRS — FRONT ROW: Jackie Calcutt, Merrylie Feinauer, Janine Brownlee. Gail Peil, Jane Sullivan, Debra Gainforth, Janice Huffman, Je-rone Elliot, Cathy Jablonski, Jodi Miller, Joyce Bissonette, Catherine Galus, Bonnie Adamczyk, Nancy Davis. SECOND ROW: Gayle Smith, Debra White, Debbie Eling, Darlene Ellison, Gail Jackson, Faith Capp, Linda Breeden, Laverene Wesley, Kathy Sahle, Linda Ebbert, Donna Decker, Marilyn Beauchamp, Mary Lou Hughes, Pamela Weinlander, Donna Gage, Sherry Brady. THRID ROW: Marsha Cepak, Joni Graczyk, Mary Leonard, Ju- dith Reer, Leanne Schlott, Marsha Gruszynski, Susan Rodda, Beth Paine, Ann Retlewski, Margaret Moore, Kathy Schmidt, Connie Eldridge, Sandra VanMullekom, Judy Popp, Debbie Delbridge, Monica Smiley, Dawn Keys. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Johnson, Mary Cepak, Sue Witbrody, Carol Breeden, Sally Mayle, Debra Harris, Michele Henry, Denice Neumeyer, Mary Graebner, Diane Centala, Renee Newview, Lorraine Miller. Edith Wegener. Linda Reinhardt, Paula Parker. Practicing for a spring concert are Elisa Pederson, Dawn Toyzan, Rick Haut and Dennis Keyes. ACADEMICS 37 Black History Class Expands Department of Trying to get a specific point across to Kathy Ciszak in government class is Mr. Neil Watson. Getting ready for a group discussion are a group of black students in Black History class. 38 ACADEMICS Social Science Black History, a new course this year, was taught by Mr. George Charles. He was a graduate from the Southern University of Baton Rouge. Teaching Black History at Central was his first teaching assignment. One semester of Black History was offered, but it could be taken for two semesters. The class was taught like the American History classes. “From Slavery to Freedom” was the title of the text used. This book started out with the Negro in the African states. It continued to the cradle of civilization, the slave trades, the Civil War, the Reconstruction, the Negro in the 20th Century and finally the Black heroes. Black students performed a play entitled “Abraham’s Bosom.” Students in Black History were the only actors of the play. The night performance took place in the auditorium in February. The money earned from the play was put into a scholarship fund for a Black student from Central. Studying in a discussion group are George Zook, Timothy Sullivan and Genevieve Gama. Debbie DeMaet receives help from Mr. Meeth during one of his history classes. Mr. James Fitzgerald pauses to think of a suitable answer for a student's question. ACADEMICS 39 Non-credit Course Expands Department Explaining how punched cards transmit electrical impulses through a computer is Mr. Stewart Bohn. Personal typing was offered second semester as a credit-no credit class. A student received credit and the skill of typing but not a grade. The student could not fail the class that Mr. Harlan Charters and Miss Betty McDonald taught for two class hours. Mr. John Carney was elected chairman of the Business Department this past year. Each chairman of the department serves a two year term. However, former chairman, Miss McDonald, served a five year term. Mrs. Joan Schultz returned after being away for a semester the previous year. She taught Typing I, Record Keeping, Business Math and a Personal Typing class. Speeding along to see who can type the most words per minute are a few who take Typing I. Loading a disc drum for the keypunch machine in Business Machines class is Debbie Suchodolski. 40 ACADEMICS Trying to work out a math problem to balance the books in accounting class is Irene Smith. Thoroughly concentrating on correctly writing all of the brief forms from dictation from a teacher during an examination in her second semester shorthand class is junior Jane Rechsteiner Filing some confidential papers for the record keeping teacher is Pauline Klawinski. A CA DEMICS 41 Sagging Economy Hinders Job Placement Giving fast and good service to a customer are job placement students Sam Carlin and Dan Fournier. Not as many students were allowed in Job Placement as in previous years. Because of the low economy, businesses hired fewer students. However, one hundred students were placed at jobs. Requirements for Mr. Russel Jacobs secretarial program were two years of typing, a C average and good attendance. Mr. Ray Duch’s trades and industrial program had similar requirements. Students also had to attend four other classes along the same line. Students who worked on job placement had to attend school on the same day that they went to work. Fifteen hours were the minimum hours a student could work. A total of fourty eight hours of school, and work were the maximum. No student worked before six a.m. or after ten thirty p.m. These were State and Federal laws. The state and Federal Laws also covered the wages for students. Checking out some confidential information in the records on a sick Central student, while he holds an ice pack to his head, is senior Leslie Reed as one of her Health Service responsibilities. 42 ACADEMICS One of the many duties senior Dena Bunnell is faced with on her part time job. through job placement, is accurately balancing the customers' accounts to assure them and the store of no mistakes. Checking the shipment of merchandise to put on Answering and writing out a phone order from a catalogue customer is one of the numerous duties per display is job placement worker Gordie Hollister. formed daily by senior Sally Krengielski. job placement student at Spiegel s Catalogue Center. ACADEMICS 43 Home Ec Courses Develop Domestic Skills Listening very attentively to Dr. Donald Nobles, a guest speaker in Mrs. Purgraski's Marriage and Family Living class, are senior Randy Carriveau and junior Dan Kreyminski. Marriage and Family Living was expanded to eight hours this year. The class had as many boys as girls. Marriage and Family Living brought the community into the classroom to show how other teenagers and adults tried to solve life’s problems. Home Ec. I sewing was taught on a semester basis. Basic skills were taught to give a professional touch. Personal Development for the work world was designed to help girls better qualify for the work world, by helping them develop attitudes, appearances, and work habits to advance on their jobs in the future. When a boy takes a semester of Restaurant Management, it is a chance for him to find out if he is interested in a food career. Restaurant Management is open only to senior boys. This is a course to introduce boys to opportunities in the expanding foods industry. Preparing frosting are Rich Kehr. Ken Jenkins, Mike Smiley, Brendan Crane and Rick Rose. 44 ACADEM1CS Patriotically decorating their cake as a red, white and blue American flag during Mrs. Reders Restaurant Management class, for their final exam grade, are Steve Dobrinski and Gene Spiker. Sewing the side seam on a jumper made in Home Ec I is Denise Fournier. Preparing to put the final touch of frosting on his cake is Leo Urban as Jack Loree begins to put the home made decorator, made of wax paper, in a tube in their Restaurant Management class. ACADEMICS 45 Plastic Scrap Donated to Art Department Donated to the art department this year by a large industry, was one ton of chip and plastic. The plastic was distributed throughout the entire Bay City area. The only cost for this material was the postage. This plastic gave the art students more than enough material to use in their work. The only limitations they had on their work were the tools they had to work with. These students worked basically with a thermo-plastic, which may be heated and formed over and over again. They also worked with thermosetting, which may be heated only once. Art students were more or less experimenting with the plastic to see the possibilities it had. They made such things as lamp shades, three dimensional letters or signs, and light boxes. The students also decorated the Christmas tree with this plastic. This plastic was not limited to the art department only. If any of the teachers from other classes wanted to use it for a project, it was available to them. This gave everyone a chance to work with it. 46 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 47 Instructor, EquipmentTransferred to BCC Demonstrating his magnificent arm strength by doing an uncountable number of pull ups, to his fellow classmates and his gym instructor, Mr. Gary Frieders, is freshman student Tom Baird. Gym classes received new equipment this year. A trampoline, two vaulting horses, a balance beams a set of uneven paralled bars, a beat board, and a set of rings were among the equipment transferred from Washington School. When Washington School returns to having gym classes, all equipment will have to be returned. Mrs. Jean Irish was a new teacher this year. Mrs. Irish mainly taught health for the girls. She had one gym class. Mrs. Irish was transferred from Washington School. When Washington School has physical education again, Mrs. Irsh will return to teach. Girls could work up to a Junior Life Saving card during the Swimming classes. Diving and Synchronized Swimming were also taught to advanced classes after cards had been issued. Boys had basically the same schedule this year as previous years. The semesters were split into courses of touch football, volleyball, physical fitness exercises, isometrics, health, basketball, blooperball, working in the weight room, wrestling and pool. Ladders and peg boards were also worked on as an exercise. Explaining how to do a special stroke to some freshman girls in pool class is junior Cindy Hardy, a stu dent instructor helping the pool teachers with the many students that take pool class. 48 ACADEMICS Showing off his outstanding height, six foot five. Returning back to her team after successfully during gym class is Randy Dauer. completing a basket for two points is Pat Rose. ACADEMICS 49 Small Engine Class Aided by New Teacher Joe Gomez tightens down an intake manifold before torking it down to specifications. Students of an Auto Mechanics class discover exactly what makes a small engine run. Discussing parts of a small car engine are Mike Buchage, Bob Guoan, and Milton Everson. This Year’s Auto Mechanics and Small Engine classes did many hard, yet exciting things. In charge of this department were Mr. Klein, Mr. Mon-tesi, former teachers, and a new teacher, Mr. Gottesman, a graduate from Western Michigan College. Mr. Montesi taught Small Engine classes, Basic Small Engine, Introduction to Welding and Day Trade Welding. Mr. Gottesman taught Auto Trade class and one Engine Repair. With the basic idea of understanding how internal combustion works, the students of Auto Mechanics performed repairs on lawn mowers, chain saws and mini bikes. As special projects, advanced students of Auto Mechanics tuned up cars, fixed clutches, brakes, carburetors, as well as the other necessary repairs. These students were faced with many responsibilities. Those cars worked on were ones of every day use. A total of five cars are worked on in one day. Small Engine Repair is also offered as a subject for girls. However, only three girls have taken advantage of this fact. 50 ACADEMICS Daue Marciniak smiles as he finishes one of his projects on the lathe. Students Construct Parts for Other Schools If a machine broke down at a school, a Mike St. Laurent is trying to find the correct posi- Mark Walkowiak adjusts the surface grinder to student from the machine shop class tion for hi,project. make hts project exact. was given the measurements and assigned the part as a project. The part was then sent back to the school and used to fix the machine. This student, as well as many others, learned the theory of machine shop during one of their two hour classes. The basic theory was that the students learned to operate machines and not just do bookwork. Lectures were given twice a week for 15 minutes. Students were graded according to the lectures and the exercises in the book. Projects were secondary factors to their grade. Not any teacher can teach Vocational Machine Shop. The teacher must be certified by the state or they are assigned to an Industrial Art Class. Industrial Art and Vocational Machine Shop were basically the same. The projects were similar but Vocational Machine Shop deals more with intensive work and exactness. Both classes made tools that the students could use eventually after graduation at their apprenticeship job or for their own pleasure at home. ACADEM Printing, Woodshop and Welding Remain Printing was moved this year from the school to the annex in order to accommodate all the new equipment they received from Handy. Their equipment has doubled which made it possible to do twice the regular work. Along with learning all about the new machinery, Printing students were taught proofreading, spelling and the setting of type by hand. The new office in the commons was remodeled by the class also. Mr. Kan-icki, Day Trade Woodshop teacher, received various projects to be done in the Bay City School system. A special project was the designing and building a prototype of a desk for a wheelchair student in a typing class. Santa Claus received help from this class when six sleds were repaired. When Central was broken into, Day Trade Woodshop repaired broken doors in the Principal’s office and cabinets in the music room. Holding the board in place, so Rick Walters can nail it down securely, is Dennis Kalinowski. Dadoring a board on the table saw in Woodshop class for a final project are freshmen Mark Preichowiak, John Dixon (who is a little bit camera shy) and John Gall. Their project took a full semester to complete. 52 ACADEMICS Part of Vocational Program Setting type in its exact form for a final printing is senior Burton Meyers in printshop. Hammering in a nail is Rick Walters while Frank Wolicki saws off a piece of excess wood. Joining a board to the rest of his project for Woodshop I class is sophomore Mike Primeau while his instructor, Mr. William Phillips assists him to made sure the board is placed correctly. ACADEMICS 53 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS School sponsored activities and organizations present many various types of recreation. Club participation enables people with similar interests to join together in working toward a common goal while gaining the friendship of others. A thorough soaking at a car wash can provide an afternoon of old-fashioned fun in addition to earning money for a worthwhile project. Club meetings give ample opportunity to express and share ideas which can expose us to many phases of life. New social understanding is also found through club sponsored plays, field trips and dances. Through these, we become aware of world events and how they affect our lives. Participation in these activities opens the door to many adventures which we can share with others who seek new horizons in their lives. So many adventures to enjoy Sharing horizons That are new to us ... And yes, we’ve just begun TOP Program Retains Student Activities Failure to pass the millage vote on June eighth, created the T.O.P., ‘To Open Participation’, program. T.O.P. went into action in late July, raising funds to support sports, music, and art in all the public schools of Bay City. The program, which was headed by sports directors, Mr. Ralph Peters of Handy and Mr. Ray Schiller of Central, set a goal of $180,000. The first deadline which was set for August 16th was extended to October 15th for extra time. Students and parents worked hard throughout the summer at money raising projects. The biggest project, selling adult activity tickets, raised almost $30,000. Other activities to raise money included car washes, bake sales and even an old fashion Flea Market. A total of $102,000 was raised by the final deadline of October 15th; unfortunately this was not enough to support sports, music, and art for the entire educational area. These programs were carried out only in the secondary schools. The programs were kept as regular classes. Sophomore, varsity wrestler Paul Pero, top salesman of the ticket sale, displays a group of adult activity tickets which he helped sell during the T. O.P. Ticket Sale this summer. While trying to organize the boxes of Flea Market paraphernalia sophomore, Debbie Zarazua, straightens the mens' suit coats before taking them to Central's parking lot for the sale. 56 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Arthur Pfundt bids a final farewell to her mahogany, antique bed which she donated to the TOP. drive auction which was held in August for the benefit of the drive. V v 3 I II Vi — — - if HI. r- s m. r- 9 mm v IBIS v THEME BOOK V CELLO TAPE v TYPEWRITER ER v BRIEF COVERS V LUNCH KITS SHEET PROTECT Dona+ions Qccejptei r.o.P BRHE SALE 50PPORT SCH06I CC+IVi-HeS bnngs a welcommg ACTIYITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 57 Couples Pam DeWiti, Werner Jorck, Kathy Prebay and Gene Walter watch other couples enjoy themselves dancing as they take time out to rest. “Soir a Paris ”Bids 1970 Senior Farewell Rick Morwille and his date Marilyn Franek enjoy the Parisian atmosphere. Last years juniors and seniors enjoyed an “Evening in Paris” as they attended the annual junior-senior prom on June 9, 1970 to end their year at BCC. The event which was sponsored by last years junior class took place in the boys’ gym from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Music for last years prom was furnished by the Bob Alexander Orchestra, a band from Detroit who played traditionals. The romantic moonlight settings for the outdoor cafe gave an effect of a European caberet. With it were the red and white checkered tablecloths and the wine bottles dripped in colored wax for a multicolored candle holder. Decorations carried out the theme including a 17-foot Eiffel Tower, all french decorations, and a fountain. Also featured was an outdoor cafe. Terri Pero, Chris Wray, Barb Bill-mier, and Rene Eckstrom performed a cancan dance in front of decorations which gave the effect of a traditional dance hall in the city of Paris, France. All seniors who sold candy during the annual candy sale were admitted free. To all students who did not participate in the sale, the cost of admission to the prom was three dollars. 58 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Circus Atmosphere Enhances Ribbon Prom Paper mache’ elephants, giraffes and lions greeted the 1970 Ribbon Prom couples. A circus atmosphere with bright streamers of pink, blue, green and yellow complimented the gym in giving it a lowered ceiling effect reflecting a circus “BigTop.” A carousel of pink and white stripes replaced the ordinary bandstand. The annual prom took place May 1 in the boys gym from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of the Ten Ideal Girls. The ten senior girls selected for the categories were: Kathy Billmeler, self discipline; Jackie Knobloch; courtesy; Laura Ecker, perseverance; Mary Rose Jay, service; Shiela Norris, reverance; Pam DeWitt, scholarship; Ruth Ann Meh-nert, Friendliness; Ann McAlpine, ambition; Beth VanGuilder, vitality; and Shelby Walter, cheerfulness. Musical entertainment was provided by the M.O.R. Company. Carry ing out the traditional idea of a kissing booth are juniors Connie Eldridge and Ken Rapelje along with Sue Bowns and her date. The presence of circus animals such as lions, giraffes and elephants gave the prom a real elusion of a circus Big Top. This along with other decorations made the students feel as if they were at a carnival. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 59 Band Bounce Performs for Fortieth Year Our football coach Mr. Elmer Engel expels his pride and joy to the audience just before he introduces the Wolves, Michigan Class A Football Champions of 1969. More than 500 students participated in the 1970 Band Bounce production which was held on May 21, 22, and 23. The theme ‘Focus 70’ was carried out through skits of contemporary times such as air and water pollution. The first act of the show began with performances by the A’capella, Chora-lairs, and the Freshman Choir, all under the direction of Mr. James E. Leonard. Miss Bay County, Jan Greiner, displayed the dance which won her the 1970 Miss Bay County title. Another appearance of Freshman Choir hit off the second act. For the first time the Cadet Band was featured in the show. State Football Champions, the Wolves, were introduced with pride by Coach Elmer Engel. The Soul and Swing choirs also sang. Members of Dance Club executed a jazz routine to the slithering music of “Pink Panther”. Many other acts were performed through the second act. Majorettes displayed their twirling ability to “Hey Look Me Over”. The Varsity Cheerleaders displayed their zealousness to the Pep Song. The final performance of the show was given by the traditional kickline of Centralettes. Music about contemporary times is sung by members of the A capella choir: Andy Finn, Cathy Kawolski, James Davis, Debbie Buck, Roger Wittkopp, and Barb Perkins. 60 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS ™;'sn t aPPear to be the only activity Tim Rys likes to employ. Here he sneaks a quick peek at a group of kickline Centralettes. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Monica Smiley, Terri Pero, Sarah Norris, Debbie May hew, Julie Niergarth, and Julie Luczak. Varsity cheerleader Debbie Mayhew and junior varsity cheerleader Debbie Wolverton exhibit the pep and energy which is required to make State Champion Cheerleaders. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 61 Faculty and Students Enter in Competition Ready to rebound the basketball, students and faculty members wait as Mrs. Elmer Engel attempts to shoot a free shot during the Student Faculty Basketball Game During the years there has been much rivalry between student and teacher. This year the competition was in sports. On two different occasions students versed faculty members. Late in the spring the annual Youth for Understanding Student-Faculty Game was held. Two separate games were played: the girls versed the women faculty and the boys challenged the male faculty members. Through both games the faculty posted victories. Proceeds raised from the game were used for scholarships to send students to foreign countries. For the first time G.A.A. sponsored the Student-Faculty Volleyball Game which was held in the fall. Only females participated in the game. Four volleyball matches were held against the Varsity and the Junior Varsity squads. The faculty entered against the squads two times each. Results of the Junior Varsity matches were split. The J.V. squad won the first match and the faculty was victorious in the second match. Against the Varsity squad the faculty was less fortunate. The Varsity squad won both matches. Watching as Diane Pero gets ready to receive a bump from Ginny Davis are faculty members Miss Fran Danek, Miss Judy Ransom and Mrs. Elmer Engel at the Student Faculty Volley Ball Game. 62 ACTIYITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Taking time for a little nap during their long bus ride to see Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice are two English Students, Bill De Lude and George Baker. English Students See Shakespearian Play On Friday, October ninth, the English department sponsored a trip to Stratford, Canada. At 5:30 a.m. two Greyhound buses carrying 85 Central students headed for the city of Stratford, which is a replica of the city of Stratford-on-Avon, England. Traveling as far as Sarnia, Ontario the group stopped to rest and eat at the Guildwood Inn. Once in Stratford the group stopped for lunch at the Black Swan Inn. As the group dined they were entertained by a guitarist. Following lunch the students and their chaperon, Mr. Richard Dalzell, walked along the shoreline to the Stratford Shakespearian Theater. The theater is a replica of the original and well known Globe Theater. Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice” was the play. At the end of the play the audience gave the man who played Shi-lac a standing ovation. Following the play an actor returned to the stage to hold a dicussion with the audience. He answered all questions. In Sarnia the group enjoyed dinner at the poolside restaurant, the Drawbridge Inn. Stopping to take a picture, this young lady focuses on the Stratford Shakespearian Theater while other students get ready to enter the replica of the Globe Theater. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 63 Jeanine Reigns as Our Homecoming Queen HOMECOMING COURT: Paula Vayre, freshman; Cami Maxim, sophomore; Nancy Roberson, junior; Trudy Schlatter, senior; Queen Jeanine Davis; Cathy Mikolajczak, senior; Denise Patterson, junior; Marsha Grusynski, sophomore; Micki Snyder, freshman. Standing behind the girls are their escorts. “Let the Sun Shine In’’ was the perfect theme for the 1970 Homecoming, held October 16th, as the wolves overpowered Arthur Hill. During the half-time, Queen Jeanine and her court were introduced to a crowd of nearly 5,000. At this time, Queen Jeanine was crowned by Student Council President, Tom Bock and was robed by Bayne Rupff, Mary Beetham and Myra Selby, Homecoming Chairmen. Last year’s Queen, Debbie May-hew, had the honor of presenting the royal scepter to the new Queen along with many other gifts from the many clubs. Also during this half-time, the 1970 Afro Queen, Vicki Colburn and her court were presented to the crowd, for the first time in Central’s history. After the game, Girl’s League held a tea in honor of the Queen, her court and the alumni which was immediately followed by the dance. The music was provided by the Blitz Creek. Radiance beams on the faces of senior representative Cathy Mikolajczak and Queen Jeanine Davis as they anxiously await being introduced to the student body at the annual Homecoming assembly. 64 ACTIVrnES AND ORGANIZATIONS Being presented during the half-time ceremonies is the 1970 Afro Queen, Miss Vicky Colburn who is escorted by her father. Her attendants are Crystal Bias escorted by Willy Jones and Brenda Berry accompanied by Jerry Sisson. While distributing footballs to the court at the coronation dance, Football Captain Rick Chesney stops to receive a royal kiss from Queen Jeanine to the amusement ofthidy Schlatter, Jim Byrll, Mark Phophertor, and Kathy Mikolajczak. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 65 Enthusiasm on the faces of these spirited juniors, cheering for their football team, demonstrates just why Addressing the student body is Mr. Ed Langen- they won the “Pep” jug this year, during the first assembly of the season. burg in his speech at the kickoff assembly. Junior Varsity and Varsity football squads are introduced and shown support by the cheerleaders and student body in the assembly before the first game of the season against Traverse City. 66 ACTIV1TIES AND ORGANIZATIONS During the Homecoming pep assembly, the Homecoming Queen and her court are presented to the entire student body at Central, while the band members look on. Pictured are only five members of the court. Student Assemblies Boost School Spirit Assemblies enabled the student body to meet throughout the year. The first assembly was to kick off the football season. At the assembly the football players and coaches were introduced to the crowd. Cross country runners and their coaches also announced during the assembly. Homecoming was the next time the student body met. The Homecoming Queen and her court were honored. The last of the football assemblies was the Central-Handy assembly when school spirit was at its best. Mr. Ulrich helped liven up the assembly by his humerous comments. In October a safety driving assembly was held. One of the top drivers of the Indianapolis 500 race explained how safety in racing could be applied to every day driving. Another assembly held in the fall was a rock concert featuring the Random Sample. Sponsoring the rock assembly was Campus Life. Youth for Understanding was another group who sponsored an assembly. It introduced the exchange students visiting our country. Students who traveled abroad this summer related some of their experiences in the countries they visited. Playing a big part in Central’s pep assemblies is cheerleader Camie Maxim, who for the moment, is concentrating on the introduction of the football team at the first gathering of the students. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 67 Pulitzer Prize Play Presented by Thespians Assembled in the cemetary to pay their last tributes to Emily Webb, the neighbors gather around her wooden coffin in solemn silence as they prepare to lower Em ily to her final resting place Thespians presented “Our Town,” a three act play by Thorton Wilder, on November 20-21. Tryouts for the play were held October 5, 6 and 7th. Main role was given to a guest actor, Rick Moore, who was the stage manager. Moore graduated last year and was the former president of Thespians. This was the first time a guest actor has appeared on Central’s stage. Other main characters included: Donna Tarkowski as Emily and her husband George played by Fred Orr. George’s father, Dr. Gibbs was portrayed by W'ayne Hemingway and his wife was Laurie Lyons. Starring as Emily’s father, Mr. Webb was Mike St. Laurent, Mrs. Webb was Sue Hale. Directing the play was speech and drama instructor, Mrs. Ruth Anketell. For the first time there was an assistant director, senior Karen Riegler. Mr. Ralph Teenier, art instructor, in charge of the set, was aided by Stagecraft members. Expertly preparing a chocolate soda for Emily is stage manager, Rick Moore, as Emily portrayed by Donna Tarkowski. looks on. 68 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS In Fall 1970 Patty McGeehan as Rebecca and Fred Orr as George converse upstairs in Rebecca’s house in the play “Our Town In the play “Our Town”, Fred Orr as George Gibbs and Donna Tarkowski as Emily Webb make a romantic scene during their marriage ceremony. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 69 Couples Attended the Annual Christmas Ball Christine Wray and her date Robert Luce are greeted at the entrance to “Christmas 1970 by Paul Maxwell; Terri Pero, Girls’ League President; Linda Van Sumeren and her escort Richard Chesnsy. “Christmas 1970”, the fifth annual Christman ball, was held at Central on December 21, 1970. This was Girls’ League’s third year for hosting the ball. As a change in tradition, the dance was held after Christmas vacation commenced. The ball was also held on a Monday night instead of a Friday as was done in previous years. Music for the ball was provided by the M.O.R. Company. Throughout the dance they played various popular songs along with many compositions of their own. The band was composed of brass, organ and electric guitars. During intermission the Soul Choir, composed of Black students, sang Christmas carols and were followed by an appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Along with Santa and his wife were ten girls working with Santa as his elves. Decorations were created by students of Mrs. Collins’ art classes and Girls’ League members. Throughout the gym Santa’s workshop, Santa and the nine reindeer, Christmas trees and paper snowflake ornaments appeared. Highlighting the lobby of the boys’ gym was a holiday scene which representated an old-fashioned Christmas. Decorations chairman, Kay Schnettler, stops to talk to two of Santa’s helpers, Shelly Lupo and Linda Dummeldinger. 70 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Talking with Santa 's helpers Shelly Lupo, Linda Dummeldinger, Dee Pruphater and Debbie Osbourne are freshman Joy Blumeneau and her date Gregory Krintz. Taking a rest from the night’s work of serving punch and cookies, a group of Santa's helpers listen to the music supplied by the M.O.R. Company; band members include: Mark Brissette, Jim Griffiths, Lance Sherman, Bob Sabourin and Don Sovey. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS ? 1 James “Willis” Reed ChosenTwirp King At the Sadie Hawkins Dance Monica Smiley, sophomore, receives the trophy from senior Juan Valencia after the sophomore class has been announced as the “Best Dressed Class. ” King James receives a plaque from Miss Cathy. Twirp Week was officially proclaimed as the week of February 15th through February 19th. This year the proclamation was made by Ecclesia as they took the responsibility of running Twirp Week from Student Council. Each class had its day to dress as LiF Abner and Daisy Mae. The juniors started the polychromatic week off by dressing down on Monday, sophomores on Tuesday, Wednesday the freshman and on Thursday the seniors. Friday both faculty members and students dressed in Dogpatch attire. Voting for Twirp King was held by C.C.C. again this year. After Monday’s primary the number of contestants was reduced from seventeen to six. For the remainder of the week canisters were placed in the hall for all students to vote. One penny was one vote. Following the game a Sadie Hawkins dance was held. Couples were wed by Marrin’ Sam and Weddin’ Willie. Twirp King James Reed was presented with his crown, a watermelon and a trophy. Ken Werner and Wendy Chapin were pronounced as the best dressed couple. Sophomores were the best dressed class. Music was by the Seventh Dawn. Miss Cathy presents King James with his trophy. 72 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Performing the duties which were bestowed upon him is Weddin' Willie, alias Michael Boyd, as he has Smiles appear on the faces of Ken Werner and Nancy Sides and Leo Urban, seniors, repeat their marriage vows at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Wendy Capin, the best dressed couple. Preparing themselves for a picture to be taken by the photographer is a typi- Vanderberg, Susan Jablonski, Carol Schmidt, Irene Smith and Randall cal group of Dogpatch City Folk alias Rajean Luebs, Janis Hoffman, Michael Hayward standing at the viddle and hooch concession stand. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 73 BORE Week Remedies Winter’s Tedium Volunteering to be a model is sophomore Don Hull as hairstylist Chuck Higgins from the Captain’s Chair salon prepares to cut, style and comb his hair as a part of the activities for BORE Week. “Cheer up! This could be T. L. Handy” was the slogan displayed in banners and cheer up tags to promote BORE Week. The week of March 15 was set aside as the first BORE, Bring Out Real Education, Week by Student Council members. Its purpose was to increase school pride and spirit in the students as well as make school more interesting. A full range of activities took place during lunch hours and special assemblies. On Monday, barber Chuck Higgins demonstrated the art of long hair styling to interested students. Tuesday, classes were shortened and a rock group, Bloody Truth, gave a 45 minute concert between seventh and eighth hours. W. C. Fields was one of the stars of Wednesday’s lunch hour movies, along with Laurel and Hardy. Voting registration for 18 year olds was also held Wednesday. The Olivette College Choir presented a concert on Thursday in addition to three members of Women’s Lib who gave a panel discussion. Bringing the week to a close, a fashion show was held with the co-operation of local businesses. Held during the following week was the school’s first Euchre festival. Sporting the latest men's fashions is I rincipal George Curtis during the BORE Week style show. Putting “everything” into his work as he beats his drums is rock band Bloody Truth's drummer. Expressing the blahs'' which led to the promo tion of BORE WEEK 1971 is a group of seniors. As Mrs. Walker describes the outfit, Sandy Garcia models a combination hot pants and maxi shirt. Explaining the purposes of the Women's Liberation Movement are three involved members who wish to remain anonymous, during Wednesday's lunch hours' panel discussion held in the student commons. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 75 Friendships gained on the bus trip i often the one thing that makes up for faulty weather sometimes experienced during the Ski Club's annual weekend trip Skiers Take to Slopes, and Try Their Skills Jouneying to the slopes was an opportunity the Ski Club enthusiasts of Central would not miss. The forty-five member club did a variety of projects to raise money to help pay the cost of the ski trips. Bake sales as well as car washes were among the top money makers. During the weekend of February fifth through seventh, a group of members, chaparoned by advisor Mr. George Anderson, travelled to clean air and lots of snow in Michigan’s North Country, where they enjoyed two full days of skiing. Although the weather threatened to keep skiers from reaching their destination, almost to the point where they would have to spend their first night in a nearby city’s court house, the skiers made it. Between the two days Ski Club members experienced different slopes and skiing conditions. Organization was an important factor in the Club this year, managing the “hows” and “wheres” of which makes plans work, responsibility for the planning and organization fell into the laps of the class officers: Jeanine, Davis president; Elizabeth Youn, vice-president; Greg Rummel, secretary-treasurer; and club sponsor Mr. George Anderson. 76 ACTIVITIES AM) ORGANIZATIONS Clowning around, on skis and off. is one thing ju nior Kim VanOcten is best known for. Enthusiastic skiers unload their skiing equipment to transfer it to their living quarters while on the ski trip to Boyne Highlands. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 77 Tom Bock and Tim Jay Chosen Council’s T-n-T campaign posters hanging in the halls are just one of the many which Tom Bock and 7 im Jay placed throughout the school while campaigning for the positions of president and uice-president of the Student Council. New election procedures went into practice during this year’s Student Council elections. For the first time an underclassman took advantage of running for a head position on the Council. Tom Bock’s running partner, Tim Jay was the first junior to hold the title of Student Council Vice-President. A junior also held the title of elections chairman. Jeff Prell stepped into the position as Tom Bock became Central’s Student Council President. The Student Council engaged in many activities throughout the year. The Council carried out the traditional activities of Homecoming, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Pride Week, and the annual class Senators Clean Up Day. The Council also set up different committees. Four committees were organized to help with student relations. A committee was set up to work with a local radio station which would sponsor dances with top performing bands. The Council financed the cheerleaders with money for making posters for the different sports. The Student Council also presented the foreign exchange students with one of their native flags. Listening attentively is Tom Bock, candidate for Student Council president, while his running mate, Tim Jay, delivers their platform speech to the student body. 78 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Top Positions Smiling as he is introduced is the new elections chairman, Jeff Prell, a junior. Excitement is shown on the face of sophomore class Vice-President Paul Pero as he accepts the Pep Jug from Varsity cheerleader Renee Ekstrom, during the Handy-Central Pep Assembly. Collecting his thoughts before delivering a speech to the student body at the annual Homecoming Pep Assembly is Student Council President Tom Bock while Tim Jay scans the spectators. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 79 Four Committees Help Student Relations Studying notes before meeting with students is Mrs. Doris Pease. Advisory Council Sponsor. At a meeting Mrs. Betty Jones, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, stops to listen. Twelve students composed the Advi sory Council: five Chicanos and seven Blacks. The Advisory Council, headed by Mrs. Pease, was organized to keep the Student Council informed of any problems which the minority students might encounter throughout the year. Taking care of grievances was the job of the Grievance Committee. Thif committee was organized to give stu dents a chance to voice their con plaints. If the student had a problen he would fill out a grievance form an place it in the grievance box which was located in the Commons. The box was checked once a week and the committer would discuss each grievance. Any student wishing to have his dis cipline case reopened had to bring hi: petition before the Appeals Committe This committee, headed by Mr. Gera Rozek, would review the case. If tt committee thought it necessary, th . administrator involved in the dismissal was contacted and asked to reconsider his past decision. Seeking out relation problems and attempting to solve them were the jobs of the Human Relations Committee, headed by Mrs. Betty Jones. Checking the grievance box to see if any grievances have been turned in are chairman of the Grievance Committee. Mike Vanderberg and committee member Ann Goddeyne. 80 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Assing future plans for the Executive Board Christmas meeting are Board members Varsity Club ident, Ken Werner and Senior Class President Paul Maxwell. Executive Committee Takes on New Jobs This year an executive board went into action. The Executive Board, which was composed of club presidents and class officers, was formed three years ago but acted as a group for the ‘irst time this year. Bi-weekly meetings were held on Tuesdays. The Board was headed by Joe Brock, who was appointed by Tom Bock. Mr. Ronald Ferguson acted as sponsor. Originally the Board was organized to •oordinate school activities and to act 3 an advisory council to the Student ’ouncil. This year’s Executive Board las added purpose to the Board. It added combined club activities. All clubs were welcomed to give assistance on certain activities throughout the school year. According to plans, the first Executive Board activity was the Friday the 13th Football Finale Dance, which was held after the Handy-Central Game. During the state elections time letters about helping the 18 year old vote were given to each club president. Each -dub acted independently on passing nit literature about the vote. Dances during winter sports was anther activity for the clubs. Deciding which groups will take jobs are Board members: Diane Vaughn, senior senator; Terri Pero, Girls' League President; Joe Brock, head of the Board; and Paul Maxwell. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 81 Agathos Continues to Help Tutor Students During her spare time, member Maryanne Krryzaniak helps to tutor students having difficulty in almost any subject. This is one of the projects which Agathos mainly dedicates itself to. Service, leadership, character and scholastic ability were the standards by which students were chosen to qualify for membership in Agathos, Central’s chapter of the National Honor Society. Juniors selected had to have a 3.0 overall average and had to be voted on and selected by the teachers. This year the Agathos members were engaged in tutoring the students that needed special help in certain classes refered to them by the counselors. Agathos also traveled to Michigan State University where they were given a tour of the campus. Another field trip was taken to the Detroit Institute of Arts where members observed great works of art, past and present. Working and designing, for the first time, on a new Agathos emblem are members Paul Maxwell; Mark Lodewyk; Mrs. Mary Moscol, sponsor and Ann Goddeyne while Greg Shultz and Tom Zable look on. 82 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Looking over the agenda for the FTA conference is Dave Owen, Trudy Schlatter, sponsor Miss Martha Zemke and guest speaker Mrs. Carolyn Purgraski. Future Teachers Journey to Local Schools Future Teachers had a busy year attending area intermediate schools helping out as student teachers. Some of the activities taken on by the F.T.A. were the men faculty’s leg contest, a candy sale and a Halloween party for under-priviledged children in the Bay area. These were only a few of the many activities engaged in by the Future Teachers of Central. Another of the Future Teachers projects was serving refreshments to faculty members before the start of each new school semester. November 21, 1970 marked the day of the Third Area Future Teachers Conference which was held here at Central. One of the highlights of the conference was Mr. Dale Robinson, of the National Education Association, who lectured area F.T.A. members on teaching. Buzz sessions and a movie followed Mr. Robinson’s lecture. Miss Zemke was the organizations sponsor. Special honors were given to selected members for their achievements. Cadet teachers were chosen to attend the annual Washington seminar. Scholarships were offered to the members who earned and qualified for them. Discussing cadet teaching are Joe Groulx, Dave Owen and president Trudy Schlatter. Interviewing Mr Dale Robinson at FTA's seminar is Mr. Stanley Clark of TV5. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 83 Seasonal Spirits Inspire Laudable Projects Making arrangements for the annual orphans Easter party is Diane Vaughn, secretary ofC.C.C. and Varsity Club President, Ken Werner in a joint effort to make Easter a little happier. Central’s Citizenship Club started out this fall by playing the annual Powder Puff Football game with Eccelsia, both all girl clubs. The game, held in the stadium, proved to be very exciting entertainment even though Eccelsia downed C.C.C. by the score of 10-6. C.C.C. also held the annual Twirp King contest, this being part of the festivities during Twirp Week. Elections for the King were started out by petitions that were filled out by any senior guy wanting to participate. By the majority of votes, the senior class decided on the six semi-finalists who were then voted on by the entire school. The determining factor was the amount of pennies, used as votes, placed in each of the six contestants specified canisters in the main hall. Numerous other activities sparked the C.C.C. Time and energy and thoughtfullness was put into the Thanksgiving basket given to a certain needy family, Christmas caroling and stockings for the elderly, an Easter for the orphans, and the Initiation Tea, held at the beginning of the year for the new members and the Mother’s Tea put on their daughters at the end of it. Painting signs for Twirp King are C.C.C. mem- Showing how to make Christmas stockings for the bers Liz Campbell and Cathy and Nancy White. elderly is C.C.C. President Cathy Mikolaczak. 84 ACnvmES AND ORGANIZATIONS Eccelsia girls get together in the commons to have their monthly meetings where some very good ideas for projects are presented to the club for further debate and acception or rejection. “Powder Puff” Football Highlights Activities This year Ecclesia, with its all girl membership, was involved in numerous activities. During football season they had an opportunity to play their rivals, Central’s Citizenship Club, at their annual Powder-Puff Football game. They defeated their opponents by a score of ten to six. Proceeds raised from the game were used to buy Christmas baskets for needy families and for future use. New members were initiated at the beginning of October at the initiation tea. To be eligible for membership, a girl must maintain an A- in English and a B average in the rest of her subjects. As a member, they were required to work one semester as a library assistant. They also tutored students who were having difficulties with their studies. For the first time, Ecclesia hosted the annual Sadie Hawkins dance which was in February. At the end of the year, a deserving senior girl received a monetary scholarship for her participation in the club’s activities. In addition, Ecclesia girls hosted a senior party for all of the graduating girls who were members of the organization. Discussing projects for the Christmas season are club members Trudy Schlatter, Ulrich Schoenfield, Sue Murray and Sally Wedding, during one of the Eccelsia meetings held at school in the evening. ACTIVITIES AND ORG ANIZATIONS 85 Girls ’ League Alters Traditional Projects As Girls League treasurer, Diane Vaughn prepares to give her monthly treasurer's report, senior Girls League cabinet member, Susan Bowns, checks Diane’s figures to be sure they are correct. Changing various activities during this year was just part of the jobs which Girls’ League took on. Monthly meetings, dance scheduling, new activities, and a new co-sponsor were a few. Holding two types of meetings was the first change that the League underwent. This year both closed and open meetings were held. The closed meetings were used for planning and only the Cabinet members were present. The open meetings were for organizing and all girls in the school were welcomed. Victory Dance had been changed to the Kick Off Dance during the football season. This year Girls’ League had a dance at the beginning of the season instead of after the season had ended. Girl of the Month replaced the former Ten Ideal Girls. Each month the League chose a girl from each class as the most active and devoted girl. The girls were picked on their activeness and their scholastic ability. Funds raised from the Kick Off dance were used to support Hoa, Girls’ League’s foster child in Viet Nam. Another yearly activity which Girls’ League carried out was the Ribbon Prom held on Saturday, May 1,1971. hi ____________ With a look of uncertainty on her face, Barbara Lohrke looks to Kay Schnetler, secretary, for help. 86 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS While trying to decide on which homecoming flower, being sold by Girl’s League, will be the right one for his girlfriend, senior Jan Schrepferman helps Peter Liken choose the flower to buy. Working and planning keep Girl’s League members Susan Bowns, Terri Pero, Cathy Mikolajczakand Diane Vaughn very busy while Colleen Kavanagh looks on. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Stagecraft’s Cooperation Dramatizes Plays Carefully planning and designing the props for the production of the play Don Quixote are Stagecraft members John Fetter, Dave Taylor, Eugene Goik and club sponsor, Mr. Ralph Teenier. Mr. Ralph Teenier, director of stagecraft, felt this years club produced a spectrum of good works. Stagecraft lost most of it’s members to the 1970 graduating class, so the club consisted mostly of new members. Building props and co-ordinating lights were only a few of the jobs in which stagecraft participated. During plays the members handled curtains, special lighting effects and assembled the sets. When assemblies were held in the auditorium and musicals such as Band Bounce were performed, students were on hand to help make the event successful for all of the members. Painting was an important job. The scenes had to be painted in such a way that the audience could visualize the plays, shows and musicals. Central’s two plays were only a few of the many activities stagecraft made possible. Each of the scenes were done by stagecraft members themselves under the close direction of their club sponsor, Mr. Ralph Teenier. Underclassmen were encouraged by Mr. Teenier to join the club in order to become familiar with the schools equipment such as the lighting board. Adjusting the stage curtains and watching the switchboard, which is where all the light switches are located, is part of the many jobs performed by stagecraft members Guy Abbs and John Fetter. 88 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Thespian members Mike St. Laurent and Debbie Tarkowski practice one of their various scenes portraying George Webb and Amy Gibbs, the main characters in the play Our Town, during Mrs. Ruth Anketell’s drama class, in preparation for Central's production of Thorton Wilder’s Pulitzer l rize winning three act play. Thespians Involved in Play Preparations Helping make the plays a success was the main objective of the Thespians this year. They tried to achieve this goal in two productions, “Our Town,” held in the fall and ‘‘Around the World in Eighty Days,” held in March. To help make these plays a success, Thespian members were involved in not only the acting but also the production of the play. This included building props, sewing costumes, applying cast make-up and publicity for the plays. Preparing for one of the plays usually took eight weeks of planning and hard work by everyone involved. Mrs. Ruth Anketell, drama and speech instructor, directed both plays. Sets were designed and completed by the members of Stagecraft under the guidance of art advisor, Mr. Ralph Teenier. Working as an experienced acting group, the Thespians allowed anyone to join if they could obtain a total of ten points. These points were earned by working on the production of a play, helping with costumes and make-up, props, the program or selling tickets. Traveling to Detroit last fall to see the play “Our Town,” the Thespians Reulming Unes for thelr scene u Matt Kelly observed the actors of Hillberry Karen Riegler as Mrs. Anketell directs. Theatre. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 89 Art Club Float Receives First Place Award As an entry in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. B.C.C. s Art Club worked hard and diligently to produce a first place winner, as the “most beautiful float ” in the parade. ’ Debbie Machelski, Advanced Art Club member encounters some of the problems that go along with figure drawing and fashion designing, while doing a pen and ink sketch of a student model. Central’s Art Club’s main objectives were to enrich their art experiences by seeing the work of other artists, to educate by having speakers from art professions, perform art services for Central, to learn by doing some projects together and to have fellowship with other serious art students. Art Club decorated the student commons with holiday decorations to instill Central students with seasonal spirits. In February a snow scuplture was built in the courtyard. The main project accomplished by the club was designing and making a float to represent Central in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. This float captured a first place rating from the judges. Detroit’s Art Institute highlighted a bus trip which the club took during April. The members also viewed a play to observe the techniques used by professional artists in painting the background scenery for the play. 90 ACTIV1TIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Checking in books and preparing to return them to their proper shelves are part of the voluntary duties of sophomores Barb Tabor and Joan Antle. SLAAM Attends ASC Regional Meeting November 3, 1970 S.L.A.A.M. took part in the regional meeting held at All Saints High School in Bay City. Guest speakers at the meeting were Mr. John Burgesson, instructional materials director at C.M.U. and Dave Clarke of Olsen Anderson Company of Bay City. Discussions of future classrooms and libraries took place during buzz sessions. S.L.A.A.M. also belongs to the State Student Library Assistants of America, in which Wendy Sampson, a Central student, was president. This meeting was scheduled last spring and was held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. This state meeting followed the same format as the regional meeting. Three hundred student librarians attended either the state or regional meetings held every year. Among the duties of the student librarians were the tasks of keeping the library clean, shelving various books and giving assistance to all students and faculty who need help. Central student library assistants were eligible for membership to S.L.A.A.M. These people donated their time to serve the students and faculty throughout the school year. Figuring out the income to order new books is Mrs. Barbara Wendland. Filing reference cards is only one of Mrs. Beverly Smith's many jobs. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 91 Former Gymnastics Team Becomes a Club On the uneven parallels is gymnast Mary Carroll, who is working and practicing diligently to upgrade her performance because of the stiff competition involved in interscholastic tournaments. Gymnastics was removed from the G.A.A. program this year and it became a club which any boy or girl could join. Choosing team members and making rules were the first jobs of the Gymnastics sponsors, Miss Jean Fischer and Miss Fran Danek. Approximately 75 students tried out for the team. Only 35 members were chosen. Practices were held three or four times a week. Certain days were assigned to the team members and others were assigned to all members of the club. Members of the club who didn’t make che team were able to compete against the team members to take a position on the team. Carrying out various activities throughout the year was a job for both team members and club members. The club held a bake sale on February 19th to raise money for equipment. Officers were also chosen during February. During March, members of the Central Michigan Gymnastics Team visited Central to show the members of the club new routines and methods of teaching. Team members competed in the State Gymnastics Tournament. Team members decided individually if they would compete. Lim bering up while posing gracefully is gymnastics club mem ber Judy Ewing while in the boy‘s gym. Perfecting the “walk-over” on the balance beam is Sue Chevalier, while a fellow gymnast spots her. 92 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Talented gymnastics club members, advised by Miss Jean Fischer, show the many acrobatic positions in which they practice for the tournament at Midland High. Leo Urban, looking as though he could spend the whole night holding himself up on the horse, makes a handsome picture as he and the team practice for the upcoming gymnastics tournament. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 93 Community-Student Co-operation Enables Wonder is revealed on the face of Antonio Neto as Youth for Understanding members Heidi Kexer and Carol Schmidt admire the Swedish horse figurine, he talks of his new classes at Central to friends. while senior Mike Rushman explains where he found it, how it was made and the materials involved. Mrs. Janet Davis, senior counselor and Y.F.U. sponsor, explains to exchange students Carol Pawlek, Chile and Lia Catsburg, Holland the changing dress code premitting girls to wear slacks. 94 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Discussion of Central's exchange program is taking place in the commons between Mrs. Janet Davis, Centralites and exchange students. YFU Exchange Students included in the Youth for Understanding group to foreign countries this summer were Centralites: Sue White and Ann Goddeyne, Denmark; Heidi Rexer, South America; Scott Johnston, Japan; Shelly Harbourne, Finland; Mike Rushman, Sweden; Carol Schmidt, Switzerland; and Liz Youn, Chile. These students took part in the lives and customs of the families they spent the summer with. They were regarded as temporarily adopted and were treated as one of the immediate family. Central received three exchange students the first semester and five the second. These students took part in American society in almost the same ways as did the students that traveled afar. These foreign exchange students were: Nebuo Masui, Japan; Lia Cats-burg, Netherlands; Antonio Faroias Neto, Brazil; Theresa Chistina Flaesch-en, Brazil; Rudopho Vaga, Chile; and Rosario Zanitti, from Uruguay. Approaching one of his classes with a look of happiness and satisfaction is senior Nebuo Masui. ACTIVITIES AND 0RGAN1ZAT10NS 95 Future Farmers Rent Orchard, Sell Fruits Senior Bob Schwiensburg gives the F.F.A. club a financial and progress report of their fruit orchard during one of their monthly meetings. Illustrating the growth of hardy bulbs with different soils such as peat, sand and vermiculite, are F.F.A. members Bob Welch, pointing out the budding, and Tom Dominowski, who is looking on. 96 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS to Centralites Bay City Central’s Chapter of Future Farmers of America have been very busy in their seventh year at Central. The F.F.A. deals in every aspect of agriculture from livestock to understanding complex farm machinery. This year F.F.A. rented an orchard on which they harvested, pruned and sold apples and pears. But this was just one of this year’s projects. They also started to use the school’s greenhouse where members learned all about planting and growing flowers. Busy going on field trips, the F.F.A. learned by doing. One of these trips included a trip to Reese, where they looked on and inspected the complex machinery while touring through the John Deere Company. A representative gave them a brief rundown on how certain machines worked. F.F.A. members also went to the Merit Township land judging contest where certain members of each chapter were selected to participate in the State land judging contest. Certain members were also acked to go to Kansas City, Missouri for a Future Farmers’ of America Convention held for chapters of F.F.A. all over the country. Just a few got to go. Bob Welch demonstrates to his audience certain planting techniques using different soil bases. Panel members Tom Miller, Tom Dominowski, Phil Bublitz and Gene Meyer listen as F.F.A. sponsors Mr. Max Brown, discusses plant formation. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 97 Members Strive to Perfect Dance Abilities Showing dance club members the next step in a routine is treasurer Terri Pero as Christi Scott expresses disbelief at the intricate step. Keeping interest in dance and developing skill were the main goals of Dance Club. The club gave its members a chance to perform in public and increase their dancing skills. Eighteen girls were chosen to fill the vacancies of those girls who had graduated. The girls were picked on the point system. Each girl received a number, ranging from one through five for each of four different routines. Performing for the third year the club gave a program for the Christmas and Easter seasons. The girls performed at three elementary schools this year: Far-ragut, Hampton, and Dolsen. Raising money was another activity which the club took part in. Dance Club held various bakesales throughout the year and sold trinkets during the lunch hours each day of Twirp Week. Band Bounce was the climax of the year’s activities. The girls performed a jazz dance to the music of “Pink Panther.” Senior Mark Cornelius laughs at his dance ability as he attempts to carry out the detailed dance instructions of his partner, sophomore Myra Selby, who is teaching him some new steps to use at an upcoming dance. 98 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Intently listening to the various projects to be initiated during the forthcoming year to raise money is sophomore Music Club member Lois Wendt, who checks the important Music Club dates with her associates senior Michael Rushman, sophomore Beth Borchardt and seniors Nebuo Masui and Mark Durocher. Abilities Decide Music Club Membership Numerous activities were undertaken by the Music Club this year. The first major project was choosing new members for the club. Anyone could try out if they were able to play an instrument or sing. Judging was based on four major points. These points were dynamics, interpretation and artistic effects, also their tone and their technique. After evaluating these qualities in the performers the panel of judges consisting of Mr. Walter Cramer, adviser; Sue Flem-mer, Music Club president and Paul Sherbeck, Music Club member, chose 20new members. After tryouts were held the 20 new members joined the other club members in raising money. Their first project was selling pompoms in the fall for the football games. Another activity was going from house to house singing carols during Christmas week. During the spring they presented their annual “Fantasy” in the auditorium. All the members performed solos or ensembles for the “Fantasy.” All the money raised during the year was placed in a scholarship fund. This fund enabled deserving members to attend music camps in the summer. Observing the proceedings of an important Music Club meeting is sponsor, Mr. Walter Cramer. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Terry Dickenson, active sponsor of the Campus Life Club, talks to a group of girl members on the During the course of the year. Campus Life ven-sport of snowmobiling, safety measures, places to run them and the cost to keep them up. tured to a local sporting goods store. Club’s Haunted House Highlights Activities Enjoying the delicious pizza at Campus Life’s pizza party, is Matt Fair, a student at Kolb. Campus Life’s “haunted house” which drew a crowd numbering a near twenty-two hundred started off the club in good spirits. The haunted house, located in Auburn in an old abandoned barn, attracted people from all over. Scheduled in January was a manhunt. Members were all given a list of people who qualified, those being all kids of high school age, in such things as rollers, pajamas, and doing such things as watching T.V. or washing their hair. Of all the areas’s high schools, Central came in first in bringing in the most “men”. After the hunt, members and guests enjoyed refreshments and entertainment at the Y.M.C.A. In keeping the spirit going, Campus Life sponsored a pizza party where students consumed more than sixty pizzas. Many other projects were sponsored by Campus Life in such things as the Sweetheart contest, held in the middle of February, in which the voting was promoted by penny contributions in specified contestants cans. This year’s club also organized an assembly, held in the auditorium, in which the singing group “The Random Sample” were featured. 100 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Newly Organized ClubBuilds School Spirit Organizing and electing officers were the first jobs of the newly formed Pep Club. The club was composed of students who wished to express school spirit. There were no rules set for membership. All students were welcomed to join the club during the year. Painting a section of the football stadium bleachers was the next activity for Pep Club. Members painted the section of bleachers with the blue and gold paint which was supplied by Pep Club’s sponsors, Mrs. Georgians Hanson and Mrs. Mary Toyzan. During football and basketball seasons, the club sold miniature megaphones to help arouse school spirit. The club also sat together at games to cheer. Standing to cheer on the team are just a feu of the members of Pep Club during one of the games. Frolicing in the snow-covered painted section of the bleachers is a group of Pep Club members. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS lOl German Club “Inspects” Detroit Institute Highlighting the year for the German Club was a trip to Detroit. During this excursion, they viewed a play and also stopped at the Detroit Institute of Art. At the Institute the members examined various work of art. Other activities which took place during the year included many group discussions about the German culture. It was compared to the American culture. Each club member voiced his opinion about the German life style. Visiting the club during the year was a speaker who traveled around Europe. He related his opinions about Europe and told how the people live in Europe. After his speech the members were able to ask him questions. Trying to explain the importance of the German language to a group of students that will be traveling to a German speaking country is German Club sponsor, Mrs. Theresa Smith. Listening to a speaker at one of the monthly meetings held in Room 355 are German Club members, David Ruhland and Kirk Kemmer. 102 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Reorganization Initiates Club’s Activities Trying to reorganize the club was the first task for the Spanish Club this year. New rules for membership were discussed. One year of Spanish was required to belong to the club. Another change occurred when the offices of secretary and treasurer were combined as one position. Throughout the year the club held different activities. In November the club was presented with a speech by three girls who had been in Chile. December brought out the various Christmas customs of Spanish speaking countries as second year Spanish students presented Christmas of Spanish countries. The refreshments for the Christmas party consisted of various types of food eaten in Chile. Mrs. Doris Pease, minority counselor, talked about Mexico in February. Her speech gave the Spanish students more information about the life and customs of her native land, Mexico. Making Easter baskets for underprivileged children and selling stationery were the final projects of the year. The money raised from the stationery sale was used for the scholarship which the Presenting the flags and various objects native to the country of Chile are Carol Pallak, a native Chilean; ... , Mary Me Geehan, a student at All Saints and Elizabeth Youn, a student at Central. club gives each year. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 103 Mr. Jacques Lama, sponsor of French Club, jokes with Vice-President Nancy Sheredy, while President Mary Ann Royal talks about finances with Sara Goddeyne, Treasurer of French Club. French Club Heads to “La Belle Province” Before leaving for Reigel Elementary School, President Mary Ann Royal receives help from custodian, Mr. Wayne Bedell with the packing of small Christmas gifts. Old French charm of “La Belle Province”, Quebec City, motivated French Club interest. Revised membership qualifications enabled all students enrolled in French to join the club. In addition, any student who had at least a semester’s background in the language, but not enrolled in French could join as an associate member. Club members focused their money making projects toward a $1000 goal. Main projects sponsored by the club included a Christmas candle sale and a decorative pillow sale. Popcorn sales began in the fall of the year but were ended when a new food law took affect. The club also held carwashes in the spring. Earnings were used to alleviate the expenses of the annual trip. This year the trip was extended to two weeks and the group planned to attend Expo, Montreal, Canada. Special Christmas and Valentine projects were visits to Reigle School. They gave the children small gifts and they sang French songs and played games. In June, 15 club members with an interest in the French culture were sent to Quebec for a two week field trip to increase their understanding. 104 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Photographers Feel Tension of Deadlines Photographers had a busy schedule this year trying to meet Centralia biweekly and Centralia yearbook deadlines. At the beginning of the year only two photographers were available, seniors Ric Harbin and Kirk Bachman. They worked as a team until mid-December when they received assistance from seniors Shirley Ambroziak, Mark Cornelius, Debbie Suchodolski and juniors Allen Pelletier, Dennis Sampson and Steve Weinberg. Taking the various pictures, developing and printing them were the major jobs of the photographers. They were under the supervision of Ric, and Lori Hughes, yearbook photo co-ordinators and Kirk, bi-weekly art editor. They helped the photographers with any problems they faced. Pictures were also donated by the Bay City Times and Dirla Studio. These were contributed to help cover special events that happened during the year. Stopping for a moment’s peace, senior photographer Mark Cornelius takes a rest on a table of the publications room and inspects his newly developed negatives before printing them. While junior photographer Dennis Sampson carefully sets the lens of the photograph enlarger, Kirk Bachman, art editor, makes certain that the negatives to be enlarged are set correctly. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 105 Seniors Tom Wirsing and Tom Zabel take time out during their busy day to relax in the commons over a game of chess. Adding his advice is junior Fred Orr. It seems that Mr. Zabel is winning. Commons, Center of Chess Club Activities Mr. Richard Dalzell seems to be giving opponent Craig Alston a tough time while playing chess in the commons during sixth period, the hour Chess Club meets. Students of Central formed a new Chess Club consisting of 32 members. All grades were eligible to join the club with Mr. Richard Dalzell acting as sponsor for the organization. Dues for the club were one dollar which went to buy new chess sets and support an awards system for the players. Levels represented the skill or degree of skill of the players. Level one meaning beginners, level two average, level three good, and level four excellent are the catagories. All new members were at level one and had to post three wins over three different members in order to be on the master list and moved to level two. Level two players carried a pawn as a recognition token. In order to reach level three the member must have had three wins over their level. When this was accomplished the pawn recognition was replaced by a knight. To ascend to level four, the player must have had played at least three games-of-record, non practice games, against three players and achieved a better than 50 per cent win record. Level four players carried a queen as their recognition token. 106 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Newly Formed La Raza Club Unifies Race Newly formed “La Raza” which stands for ‘‘The Race”, headed by Mrs. Doris Pease started their club to unite all Mexican-Americans. By doing this they hoped to solve many of the problems which a minority race faces. During the course of the year they initiated a program of tutoring younger Mexican American children who faced a communication barrier. By teaching them the fundamentals of the English language it helped overcome this barrier and enabled them to prepare for their education and for their lives ahead. Education has been greatly emphasized by Mrs. Pease so they would be aware of the educational and vocational opportunities available to them. In February “Career Day” enabled the Mexican Americans to study and view all types of careers. Various representatives from different colleges and industries told how minority races could get college degrees and hold jobs. They explained how their asperations could be answered in reality. “Chicano Days” was another project launched by “La Raza”. It expressed the past, present and the future of the Mexican Americans through projects. Mrs. Doris Pease, La Raza sponsor, takes time with club members to go over and discuss some “Career Day” pamphlets for some background for Delta’s Career Day activities in February. I Admiring Freddie Facundo’s new pancho, sombraro and brightly striped blanket are club members Ro- Explaining the advantages of the PS.A T. test to lando Facundo, Francis Rodriquez and Vicki Garcia during one of the La Raza meetings. Enedina Aguirre is Mrs. Doris Pease. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 107 Reading comments from the suggestion box is advisor Miss Fischer and GAA President Irene Green. Informal Introductory Gathering Launches Showing off their GAA float at the annual St. Patricks Day parade to the many spectators is junior Lou Ann Grzegorczyk and sophomore Sue Jablonski. 108 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Irene Green shows poise while making a basket. GAA Program Returning a serve in a bump position to Terri Bonem (33), senior GAA representative, is Nancy Szczes-niak (32), junior representative, during the last game of the season against Saginaw High School. Activities were numerous for the Girls’ Athletic Association this year. This summer 25 members went on a canoe trip down the Rifle River. At the beginning of the school year G.A.A. sponsored a get-together for the purpose of acquainting freshmen girls with the activities of G.A.A. This informal meeting was followed by a sack lunch. During November, a pajama party was sponsored in both gyms. All athletic facilities were available for their use. Also in the fall, the girls raised $100.00 raking leaves. The sophomore girls led the way by raking the most leaves. This money was used to buy new basketball uniforms. A new bulletin board was also erected so all upcoming events could be announced. Spotlighting their numerous sports was basketball season as the varsity team reigned undefeated. An intramural swim team was also added to the girls’ busy agenda this year. In May G.A.A. held their annual eighth grade “play day” for all the schools in the area. This allowed all prospective members to get acquainted with the organization by viewing all the available girls’ sports at Central. Displaying her new athletic uniform before a basketball game is GAA Vice-president Mary Jo Hardy while she wears their old pinnie uniform to show the improvement over previous years ’ uniforms. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 109 Varsity Club Acts as Honorary Function Mary Ann Royal forces her slave, Mark Cornelius, to beg for forgiveness and to say yes. Sargeant-at Arms, James Reed demonstrates his power by escorting Paul Pero out the door. Once a boy had earned his varsity letter he became an eligible candidate for Varsity Club. The club was an honorary function for all athletes who had received their letters. Throughout the year the club carried out many activities. The first job of the year was to decide what activities the club would like to employ. It was decided the members would sell candy and pop at wrestling and swim meets. The funds raised from the concession stand were used for the other activities of the club. Club activities included a trip to City Forest Toboggan Run followed by a pizza party at the home of Mr. Gary Frie-ders, sponsor of the club. One of the biggest projects the club employed was a Donkey Basketball game which was held in the spring. Another was the annual Orphans’ Party which Varsity Club and C.C.C. gives each year at Easter time in the Boys’ Gym. Trying to convince senior club member Richard Chesney to pay his yearly dues is Varsity Club sponsor, Mr. Gary Frieders. as he applies his “persuasion hold to get his point across 110 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS .ent Ken Werner, sponsor Mr. Gary Frieders discuss financial problems with Paul Maxwell. While Jack Loree jokes uT, After getting Richard to render his dues, Mr. Frieders explains why it is better to pay dues early ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 111 ATHLETICS Athletic competition is a vital segment of our high school years. Sports events not only offer exciting recreation but also teach us the values of sportsmanship and perseverance. A sense of self esteem is gained by every athlete through talents he may offer the team. Hope of an undefeated record is present and motivates the players to practice extra hours to perfect a winning performance. However, to be successful in their efforts, they must receive support. The enthusiasm of the spectators gives the team the extra boost that often makes the difference between victory and defeat. With the end of each game, whether it takes place in the stadium, gymnasium or pool, growth is achieved in physical dexterity and mental competance. So much competition to pursue We’ll find a place Where there’s room to grow ... Andyes, we’ve just begun At a combined football and cross country pep assembly, cheerleader Renee Ekstrom and mascott Willie, Under the brown fuzzy uniform of mascott Willie Terri Pero, lead the student body in the cheer “Willie the Wolf . the Wolf, is the smiling face of Terri Pero. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW Camie Maxim, Bonnie Eckstrom, Nancy Roberson. BACK ROW: Sarah Norris, Donna Clarke. Jerilyn Davis. 114 ATHLETICS Cheerleaders Generate Centralites’ Spirit Wolf cheerleaders are recognized little for the spirit they generate in Central supporters. Never the less, at football and basketball games and swimming and wrestling meets the cheerleaders will be found urging support for a Central team. This fall, the cheerleaders still found themselves without anyone to fill the vacated position of advisor for the group. Volunteering for the busy job was Miss Deborah Pitt, a secretary in the records office. Along with being responsible for the girls, the sponsor transports the cheerleaders to away games and meets when necessary. Incorporated also this year was elgi-bility requirements for the cheerers. This elgibility, stricter than most in the school, only allowed one “E” before being deemed inactive. For one week or until the mark was raised, she would not be allowed to cheer. Before the commencing of the winter vacation, the girls held a bake sale. The purpose of the sale was to raise money for new winter cheering uniforms. The new uniforms will be used for next year’s squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Lou Ann Bunting, Bayne Rupff, Deborah Wolverton, Renee Eckstrom, Myra Selby, Barbara Wright. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — FRONT ROW: Kindra Cogan, Cindy Peet, Cheryl Robinson. BACK ROW: Conin Peet, Cindy Eldridge, Dee Prophater. Arousing the spirit of Centralites at a pep assem bley is Willie, Terri Perro and Sarah Norris. ATHLETICS 115 Central’s Varsity Gridders Finish Season, Breaking away for a first down is Richard Ches-ney, first string quarterback for the Wolves. Bursting through the hoop held by Myra Selby and Deb Wolverton is Greg Rummel, a tackle. As the Flint Southwestern Colts set before running a play in the fourth quarter, Central Wolves dig in and set up their defensive attack to stop the oncoming play. Deciding what play is to come next is Head Coach Elmer Engel. Looking on is Michael Sowinski. 116 ATHLETICS Place in Polls Even though the Varsity gridders were unable to uphold their State Championship title of 1969, they were able to tie for second place in the Eastern Valley Conference. They placed ninth in the state polls. Number one ranked Flint Central broke the Wolves 17 game unbeaten streak in a game that ended 14-12. The Handy Wildcats handed the gridders their second loss, 18-16, in the last game of the 1970 season. Wolf victims this season were Traverse City, Battle Creek, Flint Southwestern, Arthur Hill, Midland High and Flint Northwestern. The gridders single tie came about when Saginaw High scored a touchdown with only one second remaining on the clock and tied the game at 14-14. This year’s record, a respectable 6-2-1, was also shared by head coach Elmer Engel and assistant coaches Ken Loop, Art Nixon and Lyn TerBush. Displaying the continuous effort to develope their ability and skill are these football players driving the sled at one of the nightly sessions on the practice field. ■ nr -r t ,1- Nv 26 « 75 rS2 S2 $g 76 89 24 i 41 f ■ VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Pat Beall. James Reed, Kenneth Werner, Michael Sowinski, James Boyer, Daniel Wesolowski, Roger Wittkopp, Kenneth Rapelje, Rick Rose, Paul Kaliszewski, Richard Ches-ney. SECOND ROW: Thomas Friedeberg, Michael Boyd, George Schmidt, William Bauer. Thomas Duch, Richard Buczek. Mark Cornelius, Paul Shes-key, David Gehoski, David Surath, Mark Lodewyk, John Fick. THIRD ROW: Keith McVannell, Jack Loree, James Rupp, Michael Vanderberg, Michael Kocisky, Clarence Wegener, Gregg Gehringer. James Thompson, Judson Smalley, Gregory Vaughn, Michael Monville, Paul Maxwell. FORTH ROW: Raymond Sochacki, Daniel Krzyminski, Hugh Ritter, James Reiss, Dennis Sampson, John Glave, Anthony Adamczyk, Brian Schultz, Thomas Kaliszewski, Charles Russell, Joseph Kerr, Peter Liken. FIFTH ROW: Dale Marquardt, Michael Gasta, Sydney Hickey, Gregory Rummel, Richard Solosky, Robert Kehoe, Craig O’Dell, James Luce, Matthew Kelly, Richard Haut. William LaRoche, Leonard Kostus, Terry Lewis, Robert Wi-tucki. LAST ROW: Backfield Coach Kenneth Loop, Line Coach Arthur Nixon, Backfield Coach Lynn TerBush, Head Coach Elmer Engel. Missing from the picture: Trainer Walter Kanicki, and Team Doctor Neil Moore. ATHLETICS 117 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Pulling to the hole on a 27-reverse are right guard Robert Kehoe and end Michael Boyd. Central’s ground game proved to be fatal to Battle Creek as they fell defeated to the Wolves. 40-0. Central Opponent 2 Traverse City 0 40 Battle Creek 0 r Saginaw High .14 42 i: Flint jf f M • -1 lb 1 Southwestern 12 34 Aurthur Hill 0 24 Midland High 16 12 Flinr Central 4 Flint 4 Northwestern 8 16 Handy 18 Piling up the offense is the Wolves’ defensive unit’s specialty. Demonstrating on Flint Southwestern's team is the Wolves front four. Talking over with Coach TerBush on how the play is to be run is head backfield coach Ken Loop. 118 ATHLETICS Enjoying a chat with Coach Elmer Engel at the football sports banquet is coach of the Uof M gridders, Glenn E. “Bo ” Schem beckler. Performances Bring Five Valley Awards For outstanding performances, this year five members of the Varsity Football Squad were selected for first team all-conference honors. They included defensively: Rick Chesney, safety; Mark Cornelius, tackle; David Gehoski, linebacker; and offensively; Mike Sow-inski, center; and Pat Beall, end. Mike Boyd was named outstanding player on the All-State team. Rick Chesney, Mark Cornelius and David Gehoski were all recognized for honorable mention on the same state team. Many local awards are given out each year to area players. Of the ten Class A Golden Helmet awards given for exceptional performance, two were given to Wolf gridders. Paul Maxwell was awarded one for his defensive performance in the Battle Creek game. The other went to Rick Chesney for the Southwestern game. Team-selected position of honorary captain went to Paul Maxwell, while defensive linebacker, David Gehoski, was selected most valuable player. At a banquet honoring these players, as well as the rest of the team, Bo Schembeckler, coach of the U of M gridders, was guest speaker. Michael Boyd Outstanding player All-State Mark Cornelius 1st All-Valley State Mention David Gehoski 1st All-Valley State Mention Rick Chesney 1st All-Valley State Mention Pat Beall 1st All-Valley Michael Sowinski 1st All-Valley ATHLETICS U9 J. V. Gridders Repeat Undefeated Season With the closing of another J.V. football season, again was found a Central team coming out with the championship. The “little Wolves” posted a perfect 9-0-0 season. Statistics to match their record were also turned in. 397 points were scored by the J.V. team for a 44 point average per game. Just 86 total points were gives up to their opponents for a ten point average. A total of 15 Wolf players scored during the course of the season, 13 backs and two ends. Among the leading scorers on the team were Thomas Gallagher, Kevin Nixon, Fredrick Burks, Arnold Smith and John Valasquez. By far, the 78-0 romp of intercity rival All-Saints Central was most impressive. Ten different Wolf players shared in the scoring honors. These players will be pushed up to the Varsity squad to take the place of Dashing for another touchdown is halfback John Velasquez with a Handy defender close behind. the 33 leaving seniors on the team. Catching a punt on the 20 yard line, Wolf Halfback Kevin Nixon looks for the best opening down field. John Valasquez runs over to run interference for the ballcarrier. 120 ATHLETICS J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Kevin Nixon, Thomas Gallagher, Nigel Wirgowski, Greg Braman. Thomas McIntosh, Arthur Wyzgowski, Bruce Chesney, Michael Adamczyk, .James Engel. Arnold Smith, Frederick Burks. SECOND ROW: Michael Fergande, Gregory Coburn, Mark Glysz, Timothy Bukowski, Ned Kleinke, Timothy Teall, Dennis Keyes, Thaddeus Wojcik, Scott Carlyon, Thomas Riley, Harry Girvin. THIRD ROW: Phillip Girvin, Stanley Theisen, Warren Awad, Dale LaForrest, Randall Streu, Robert Zingg, Alan Donaldson. Robert Kalmes, Richard Lovely, Rodney Brubader, Guy Garcia, Harold Wolverton, David Urban. BACK ROW: Coach James Fitzgerald, John Velasquez, Dean Martin, Duane Wisniewski, Scott Bierman, Teddy Jevicks, Harvey Feinauer, Christopher Niergarth, Donald Allabaugh, Jeffrey Witbrodt, William Weiler, Donald Felske, David Mejia, Coach Robert Meeth. J.V. FOOTBALL RECORD Central Opponent 14 78 « 42 Southwestern 12 34 Arthm Hill 0 68 Midland 8 26 Flint Central 12 40 Flint Northwestern 6 68 Handy 34 Begining an offensive play is Handy, who tries to run through the Wolves reacting defense. ATHLETICS 121 Taking a break from the game are the freshman cheerleaders and also Wolf Gridder Carl Reinke. Explaining the “do’s and don'ts of football to his freshmen during practice is Coach Toyzan. Recieving resistance from a tackier is halfback John LaFaue stretching for the goal line. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Central Opponent 12 West Catholic E 0 36 Midland Central 6 i 8 Douglas MacArthur 12 M 20 Handy ,8 38 St .'Stephen S; J.V. 36 12 John Glenn | 32 .,.v. Merrill J.V. 20 122 ATHLETICS Freshmen Gridders Take Five, Lose Two Coach Jerry Toyzan’s freshmen squad was somewhat smaller this year than frosh teams of previous years. Even though the squad lacked numbers, they still were able to end the season with five wins and only two losses. After winning their first two games against West Catholic and Midland Central, they dropped a game to Saginaw Douglas MacArthur, 12-8. The little gridders got back on the winning track by taking on Handy and beating them 20-8. Also before dropping their second game to Bangor John Glenn, the freshman gridders beat Saginaw St. Stephen, 38-36. Merrill J.V.’s were freshman’s last victim. Leading scorers on the freshman team were halfback Paul Klosowski who collected a total of 42 points. Close behind was John LaFave with 38. Other outstanding gridders were quarterback Mark Larson and middle linebacker and guard John Laskowski. Although the little Wolves try hard to get the play going, Merrill J. V. ’s prove to be too tough. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Mark Larson. Brad Lodewyk, John LaFave. Paul Klosowski, Andy Hanson, Gary Beiser. William Johnson. David Niezurawski, John Laskowski, John Misze, Dennis Jones. SECOND ROW: Keith Liken, Joseph Diaz. David Neitzel. Gerald Buszkowski, Richard Weiler, Mark LaRoche, Peter Gorzenski, Brian Gatza. Mark Vanderberg, Christopher Vouaux, Kim Mielens. THIRD ROW: Phillip Girvin, Jeffrey Beson, William Satkowiak, Randolph Glysz, Carl Reinke, Christopher Goulet. John Richardson, Mark Graham, Michael Fork, Robert Zielinski, Arnold Kowalkoski, Matthew Goulet. BACK ROW Coach Gary Frieders, Coach Jerald Toyzan, Coach George Charles. Missing from the picture: Scott Buda, David Pressler, Mark Adams. ATHLETICS 123 Harriers Experience “Great” Battling for one of many places at the State meet is Dennis Bellant, who placed 54th. Sprinting towards the finish at a Veterans Park meet is Larry Graves, the team's fifth man. Before running in any meets, a good warm-up is needed to loosen up tight muscles and ligaments. Doing just that before a meet are Centralites Robert Hunt, Bruce Johnson and Robert McGee. 124 ATHLETICS Season as Valley Champions This year, a highly successful season, possibly Central’s best, was turned in by the harriers. The Wolf runners were undefeated in dual, triangular and quadrangular meets. Participating in three invitational meets, the harriers placed first in two and captured second in the other. Along with going undefeated, the Wolves took the Valley and County Championships and placed second in the regional meet, being beaten only by the State’s number one team, Flint Kersley. The harriers also qualified for the state meet, the first team to do so since 1954. There they placed sixth, the highest ever placed by a Central cross country team. Wolf harriers added a special mark to their slate of victories. For the first time in 16 years, the Central runners defeated west side rival Handy, and did so in three seperate meets throughout the season. Receiving team trophies from Robert Hunt and Coach Allen Kayner is Principal George Curtis. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Central Opponent 17 Traverse City 43 18 Flint Northern 57 Saginaw High 65 1st Delta Invitational 20 Flint Northwestern 57 Flint Southwestern 65 Pontiac 69 2nd Oakland University 19 Flint Northwestern 57 Arthur Hill 68 Flint Central 96 19 Douglas MacArthur 36 1st Albion Invitational 31 Handy 46 Midland-Dow 68 Midland 87 Lining the sides of the State meet's cross country course are coaches, timers and spectators. ATHLET1CS 125 Wolf Harrier Placed on All-State Team Passing a Flint Southwestern harrier is Robert Hunt with Bruce Johnson running a close third. Coach Allen Kayner enjoyed his best season ever at Central this year, as his harriers captured sixth place in state competition. Two players from the seven man squad made the All-Valley team. Consistent number one and two runners, Robert Hunt and Bruce Johnson, both juniors, received the honors. Harrier Robert Hunt was also placed on the All-State cross country team. Other members of the Varsity team were senior captain Scott Johnston, juniors Dennis Bellant and Dana Copus, and sophomores Larry Graves and Bob McGee. Coach Kayner says that he expects an even better team next year. While most other teams are losing many of their runners, six of the seven varsity runners are returning. Promising freshman runner Ted Aguire, who is the holder of the freshman record, could pick up the slack left by leaving captain Scott Johnston. Running 1000 miles throughout the summer enabled Larry Graves and Richard Geneczko to join the more experienced runners of the Wolves 1000 mile club. They are 2000 mile harriers Dennis Bellant and Robert Hunt, and 3000 miler Bruce Johnson. 126 ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — FRONT ROW: Robert McGee, Dana Copus, Robert Hunt, Scott Johnston, Bruce Johnson, Dennis Bellant, Larry Graves. SECOND ROW: Richard Streu, James Dona. David Meredith, Theodore Aguirre, Daniel Strope, Richard Geneczko, William Pockrandt. RACK ROW: Mark DuRocher, Barry Zube, William Streib, Partick Knapp. Dennis Ueberroth, Coach Allen Kayner. Missing from the picture: Richard Janko-wiak, Robert Lynch. [int Northern )ntiac Invitational Arthur Hill Flint Northwestern glas acArthur lores Showing off championship and invitational trophies are Varsity harriers Robert McGee, Dana Copus, Bruce Johnson, Dennis Bellant, Larry Graves, Coach Allen Kayner, Scott Johnston and Robert Hunt ATHLETICS 127 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Jack Loree, Jim Reed, Meeth. Back Row: Phillip Girvin, Jim Thompson, Nigel Wirgowski, Pat Stan Murray, Tom Friedeberg, Mark Lodewyk, Rick Chesney. Second Row: Beall. Jim Rupp, James Velasquez, Charles Murray, Dana Copus, Coach Robert Meethmen Exhibit Above Average Season Shooting from the free-throw line is junior Jim Thompson (50) while his teammates, junior Pat Beall (30) and senior Stan Murray (24), await a possible rebound with players from Flint Southwestern. Finishing the year with a 13-6 season is Central’s Varsity basketball team. During the regular season the Meethmen posted a 10-5 record. This record was the best won-loss record a Central basketball team has had under the leadership of Coach Robert Meeth. Jack Loree paced Central throughout most of the season. His biggest output was 34 points against Saginaw High. Loree was also elected to the All Valley Squad at the close of the season. Two juniors broke into the starting five for the Central Wolves. Jim Thompson, a 6’2” guard was one of the most consistent players for Central, hitting double figures in most of the games. Pat Beall, a 6’3” forward hit a season high of 39 points in a game against Handy. Both Beall and Thompson were named to the second team All Valley squad. In the district tournament Central beat Handy 72 to 52. This has been the 16th straight time Central has defeated the Wildcats. John Glenn was the next victim to fall 89 to 67. However, in the district finals against Alpena the cagers were defeated 70 to 64. 128 ATHLETICS Varsity Basketball Record Central Opponent 98 John Glenn 79 Midland Dow 77 Saginaw High 00 Flint | Southwesi 75 H 85 67 81 67 85 69 67 73 70 77 Handy Arthur J Midla Flint Central John Glenr ' Saginaw High:4 79 Hr Flint 89 Southwestern Midland Dow 79 Arthur Hill 64 Midland 08 Handy 67 Flint Central 72 Outjumping a John Glenn player, Stan Murray makes it possible for his teammates to get possession of the ball, by tapping it to Pat Beall. Richard Chesney is up for the bucket as his fellow players Nigel Wirgowski and Stan Murray block their Flint Southwestern opponents in the one of the most exciting games of the year. ATHLETICS 129 Jack Loree Makes All Valley First Team Concentrating on his shot is Jack Loree, the Varsity team's most valuable player of the season. Avoiding a Flint Central guard, Pat Beall springs for his second basket of the game. 130 ATHLETICS Junior Jim Thompson makes two points as Flint Southwestern player Herb McDaniels tries to avoid fouling him. Dick Chesney is open mouthed as he positions himself for a possible rebound. Stan Murray and a Flint Southwestern player, Harry Jackson, jump for possession of the ball in our own gym, while Coach Robert Meeth and Trainer Walt Kanicki look on in hopeful expectation. Richard Chesney foils a Saginaw High player as he leaps gracefully for a basket. During a time out, Mr. Meeth gives his players one of his famous pep talks. ATHLETICS 131 As Ernie Velasquez blocks out his Arthur Hill adversaries, Doug Anderson goes for a basket. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row; Greg Colburn. Tom Gallagher. Art Wyzgowski, Doug Anderson. Ernie Velasquez. SECOND ROW: Brian Vayre, Harry Girvin, Kevin Nixon, Stanley Theisen, Greg LaForest, Jim Engel, Jeff Janke. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Toyzan, Paul Holysko, Scott Bierman, Rick Loree, Scott Carlyon, Roger Zielinski, Manager Philip Girvin. 132 ATHLETICS Cagers Gain“Experience”With 10-6 Season Experience was the main factor gained by the Junior Varsity basketball team this year. Their win-loss record was 10-6 as they closed their season losing to Flint Central. Some of their loses were very close games. When they played Midland Dow they led at the half 37 to 30 but slackened in the third quarter as Dow sank 25 points to the Wolves 13. The final outcome was 74 to 72 for the Chernies. Another close game was against Saginaw Arthur Hill. The score was tied at the half 32 to 32 and Central led 55 to 51 at the end of the third quarter. However, the Hillites handed the Wolves a defeat as they scored 18 points in the fourth quarter to post a 69 to 68 victory. Central JVs did defeat cross town rivals, Handy, as they won 94 to 74. The attack was paced by sophomore Doug Anderson who hit for 30 points and sophomore Ernest Velasquez who contributed 20 points for the victory. A consistent player for the Wolves was Doug Anderson who topped the JVs in scoring with an impressive 23.6 average. Another eager who helped a great deal in the Wolf attack was Ernest Velasquez with a 18.3 average. J.V. BASKETBALL RECORD Central Opponent 86 John Glenn 51 Midland Dow. 74 SaginaW? High 79i ral 30 86 74 94 65 ivnaiana uov Arthur Hill Midland Handy Flint Central £ 1 . At the start of the second quarter, Doug Anderson attempts to out jump an Arthur Hill adversary to gain possession of the ball. Sophomore eager Gregory Colburn makes an effort for another team bucket against Arthur Hill. ATHLETICS 133 Frosh “A” Team EndsWith 12-1 Record Impressive basketball was played by Central’s freshman A basketball squad. They ended their season with a 12-1 record. The only upset was when they lost to Saginaw Eisenhower with a score of 60 to 46. Kerry Arndt paced the almost perfect team with a 23.1 game average. Finishing its season with a 10-3 record, the Frosh B team was not as impressive as the A team. The only defeats for the B team were two games to Midland North East and one game to Midland Jefferson. Bill Reilley led the B team in the scoring column with a game average of 10.7. Their final games were victorious for both teams as the A team defeated All Saints after two overtimes by the score of 76 to 67. Kerry Arndt led the attack with a total of 30 points. The B squad also posted a victory over the Cougars as they romped to a 62 to 57 finish. Leading the scoring was Bill Reilly as he sank 32 points. Two basketball squads were compiled because of the large interest shown by freshmen boys. Also, by doing this, it gave everyone experience in the sport of basketball. Bill Riley, top scorer for B team, outjumps an All Saints player and shoots for a basket. Taking advantage of a Midland Jefferson error in the fourth game of the season is B team player John Walker who intercepted the ball in the last seconds of the game to win the game 51-49. 134 ATHLETICS c, km... mmmm to «■”w” nent. shoots for two points. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Mark Larson. Dan Velas quez, Ted Aguirre, Andy Hansen. Pat Johnson, Kerry Ardnt. SECOND ROW: John Coveio, Blair Woody, Matt Goulet, David Neitzel, Manager John Davidson. BACK ROW: Brad Lodewyck, John LaFave, Carl Reinke. Dennis Jones, John Buczek, Jim Baker. Tense and waiting for the sound of the gun that will start the backstroke are Mike Socia and Keith Liken for Central and two Handy opponents. SWIM TEAM — Front Row: John Meredith, Tom Cook, Tom Hagen, Kendall Shorkey. Mike Socia, Don Strope, Jeff Shorkey. Second Row: Mark Butterfield, Ned Burdick, Keith Liken, Craig Asbury, Greg Niedzwiecki, Earl Feddick. Pete Beckton. Third Row: Jim Mitchell, George Zook, Steve Sei- bert, Andy Hart, Paul Mitchell, Tim Carolan, Peter Remington. Back Row: Manager Kerry Arnett, Paul McDaniel, Mark Niedzwiecki, Doug Schultz, Jon Witucki, Doug Wirt, Coach Art Manwell. 136 ATHLETICS Swimmers 3rd in Eastern Valley League This year Bay City Central’s Varsity swim team captured third place in the Eastern Valley League. They placed 18th in the state. The swim team compiled a 7-4 win-loss season record. The swim team started its season by placing first in the Vehicle City Relays which were held in Flint on December 5, 1970. Varsity swimmers Kendall Shorkey and Tom Hagen led the team with individual wins. Kendall Shorkey was outstanding in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle, 160 individual medley and the 100 butterfly. He broke several pool records in these events, while Tom Hagen led in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle. He broke two records in these events. Their outstanding ability in these events allowed them to qualify for the state finals. Kendall Shorkey placed fifth in the 100 butterfly and sixth in the individual medly. Tom Hagen placed 12th in the 100 yard freestyle at the finals. According to Mr. Art Manwell, the swim team coach, Shorkey and Hagen are the best swimmers in their events since the pool has been in existance. He stated that this year’s swim team is a well rounded team and should be even better for next year’s team. RECORD 45 Sglas MacArthur Midland As the referee carefully examines their take-offs. Varsity swimmers junior Don Strope and senior Tom Cook strive for the lead in a meet against Handy at Handy's pool in which we won 64 to 37. The well known fact that practice makes perfect is exemplified by Central diver Mark Niedzwiecki as he perfects his forward one and one half pike dive during a daily team practice session. ATHLETICS 137 Executing a good and fast start in the 200-yard freestyle event is senior Co-captain Tom Hagen. Both Shorkey and Hagen Qualify for State Co-captain Kendall Shorkey takes off to a fast start in the individual medley at the Handy-Central meet where he set two new records, in the 160-yard individual medley and 440-yard freestyle. 138 ATHLETICS Coming up for a breath of fresh air is a Central Varsity swimmer while practicing his freestyle stroke with one of his teammates for an upcoming swim meet to be held at Central High School. Newton’s theory that what goes up must come down is proven by Craig Asbury as he gracefully dives into the pool at the Midland swim meet. Starting off the blocks are the spreading forms of two Central backstrokers. At Midland's pool, in their first meeting of the season, the swimmers defeated the home team by nine points. ATHLETICS 139 Matmen Claim Valley Championship Again Trying to hold his balance and struggling for a possible escape route, senior Paul Maxwell attempts to out maneuver his Handy opponent in the Delta Invitational Tournament held at Delta College. Central’s matmen won the Eastern Valley League Championship for the second straight year. The Wolves scored eight points to overcome two strong teams, Flint Central and Flint Southwestern who tied for second place. Among the wrestlers who competed in the district tournament were three Central winners. Receiving first were Mike Militello, Craig O’Dell and Ken Werner. Mark Cornelius copped a second. These four wrestlers moved into the state regionals in Flint. Defeating his opponents in the regionals, Cornelius became regional champ. O’Dell faired a second and Werner a third. Moving into state competition all four were defeated. Craig O’Dell and Mark Cornelius also went to the State AAU regional meet where both of them won their matches to become state AAU regional champs. This year’s co-captains selected by the Varsity wrestling team were Ken Werner and Mark Cornelius. Cornelius was also named as most valuable wrestler for the second consecutive year. Brad Heine received honors also as he received unanimous approval of being elected Most Improved Wrestler. Executing one of his intricate holds on his opponent from Midland is Wolf mat man Pete Liken. 140 ATHLETICS VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — FRONT ROW: Mark Roberson, Mike Gary Frieders, Mark Cornelius, Craig O’Dell, Ken Werner, Manager Lee Militello, Paul Pero, Grant Meier, Peter Liken, Michael Monville. BACK Kostus. ROW: Trainer Walt Kanicki, Brad Heine, Paul Maxwell, John Glave, Coach ATHLETICS 141 Three Matmen Make ’71 State Finals Central High's Varsity wrestling squad has three state qualifiers thus year — junior Craig O’Dell, weighing 165, and senior Co-captains Mark Cornelius, heavyweight, and Ken Werner, weighing 185. Sizing up his opponent during his wrestling match is sophomore matman Mike Militello while his opponent attempts to put a hold on him. 142 ATHLETICS J.V. WRESTLING TEAM - FRONT ROW: Tom Hollister, Warren Liken. Mark Graham, Don Felske, Chris Bowlby, Mark Adams. SECOND ROW: Jeff Witbrodt, Bob Zingg, Jim Luce, Dennis Keyes, Matt Kelly. THIRD ROW: Dan Guitierrez, Jeff Beason, Kim VanOchten, Gary Smith, Gary Tal-aga, Tom McIntosh. BACK ROW: Dean Stratton, Bill Black, Harvey Fei-nauer. Coach Gary Frieders. Grapplers Have A Perfect 8-0 Season ATHLETICS 143 Increased Determination Makes Winning T'' Opponent Straining to get enough spring from his pole to get over the 13‘3” bar is Bruce Remington. 49 76 6th 31 5th 46 71 68 42 Outdoor Relays Flint Central 83 Valley Relays Handy 71 John Glenn 47 ■t Performances Although team performance wasn’t exceptional, individual performance highlighted Bay City Central’s 1970 track season. Coached by Mr. Allen Kayner, trackmen shattered team record after team record. Bruce Johnson, a sophomore distance runner, chopped the school’s two mile record of 10:35, previously held by himself, down to 9:44.6. Bruce Remington, a pole vaulting senior, was another trackman who broke the self held school record. A 13’3” mark was boosted up three inches to an all time high of 13’6”. Other school records which were broken are the 440 yard dash ran by Rick Jankowiak in 50.5 seconds. Bob Pock-randt’s new mile mark of 4:33 and the record of the mile relay team of Mike DeSmyter, Dave Gehoski, Rick Jankowiak, Paul Kalizewski. Coach Kayner states that most of the distance medly relay and hurdle shuttle records were broken this year by the trackmen. The medlies and shuttles, which are not usually run in the smaller meets, are reserved for the larger meets and relays, which the boys’ took part in. Coach Allen Kayner helps Bruce Johnson catch his breath after a long two mile race. Bob Pockrandt and Handy rival Ron Lopez jog a few warm-up laps before their final competition. Preparing himself mentally before trying a practice vault is state qualifier Bruce Remington. TRACK TEAM — FRONT ROW: Carl Murphy, Bruce Remington, Rick Sujkowski, Bill Collins, Rex Howland, Jeff Chown, Bob Pockrandt, Mike Grumbley, Carl Rufferschaffer, Mike DeSmitter. SECOND ROW: Rick Jan-kowiak, Bruce Johnson, Bob Hunt, Dennis Ballant, Berry Hages. Jim Riess, Dave Gehoski, Paul Kaliszweski, Clarence Wagener, Dave Surath, Jim Boyer. THIRD ROW: Scott Johnston, Greg Geringer, Ken Hapelje, Mike Higgs, Art Wyzgowski, Paul Maxwell, Larry Graves, Dana Copus, Tom Kalizewski, Joe McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Mike Purgandy, A1 Durocher, Rick Strew, Bill Pockrandt, Rick Geneczcko, Kevin Nixon, Bill Strieb, Steve Baker, Kip Howland, Dave Urban, Jim McGee. BACK ROW: Coach Allen Kayner, Mike Adamczak, Ray Hunt, Jim Engel, Rick Loree, Grant Geringer. Dan Strope, Steve Swiecicki, Jim Doan, Bill Marchlewicz. 146 ATHLETICS J.V. TRACK RECORD Central dMflflp Opponent; 9' 2, 33 51 110 8th Unionville Caro i 83 Saginnw JilH 64 West Catholic 9 Flint Southwestern 47 Freshman Relays No Score Mott Relays';! Ail Saints 7,6 Sophomore Relays Handy -$Q|| 91 Mt. PleaS 57 Undergraduate Meet “ Warming up are Wolves distance runners Bruce Johnson and Robert Hunt on Aurthur Hill’s track. Harriers Shatter Ten Old School Records Even though the meet results for this years season were not the best on the basis of win-loss record, the team did enjoy a taste of success. Ten school records were broken, the oldest being the four mile relay record set back in 1941. Harriers had two Valley Champions, one being Carl Murphy who won in the low hurdles and the other, Rick Janko-wiak who swept the 440 yard dash. Three runners also qualified for the State meet, the first trackmen since 1966. Jankowiak in the 440, Bruce Johnson in the two mile run and Bruce Remington pole vaulting, were the top competitors. For the first time a Cross Country meet was held at Central and Jankowiak and Remington were the champs. Coach Kayner believes the reason for the increased success of the team was due to the intense devotion of the trackmen and their desire to perform. Mike Grumbly exhibits true Wolf strength as he shows Midland his technique of shot putting. ATHLETICS 147 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Greg Hummel, Gary Schmidt, Terry Bond, Pat Phillips. Ron Covio, Gary Roth, Joe Gwizdala, Sid Hickey. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Toyzan, Mark Lodewyk, Marcus Ferrer, Mike Sowinski, Rick Chesney, Jerry Howell, Terry Howell, Mark Johnson, Brian Shultz, Trainer Walter Kanicki. Warming up before a game is pitcher Jerry Howell. 8-8 Season Record Captures Diamondmen m • 148 ATHLETICS Sliding into home plate is Ron Covio who plays short stop and is an occational hitter. Third in Valley Coach Jerry Toyzans’ diamondmen ended a somewhat dismal season with a .500 average in the Valley Conference and 9-11 overall record. Although the Wolves had several disappointments, they managed to finish third in the valley, missing elegibility for the state tournaments. Marcus Ferrar was one of Central’s bright spots as he led the diamondmen with a batting average of 458, also leading the team in stolen bases, hits and runs batted in. Marcus chalked up four home runs during the season including a 400 foot blast at Vet’s Park. He also helped the team by doing some pitching and playing third base. Another bright spot for the Central-ites was Rick Chesney leading our team to a double victory over Flint Southwestern. Our Wolves biggest disappointments came at the hands of the Midland Chernies who trounced the diamond-men 7-1 and 7-2 and a double loss to Handy 3-2 and 1-0. Coach Toyzan expects a better season for next year because most of the team consisted of juniors who should be back next year. A powerful blast off the bat of the Wolf hitter Brian Shultz is not a rare sight at practice sessions. ATHLETICS 149 In the first game of a double-header, cross-town rival Handy finds out Rick Chesney is not easy to hit. Two hits and a pitching victory against Saginaw High made Chesney s best game. Flint Southwestern Central V . Hand ' r 0 Handy 10 3 1 - Alert Marcus Ferrer looks ready for anything to happen in a game against town rival Handy. Marcus, all around star of the baseball team, is playing at his third base position. 150 ATHLETICS J.V. BASEBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: John Roth, John Velasquez, Paul Behmlander, John Fick, Bill Przygocki, Scott Carlyon, Coach Harold Shyposki, Terry Lewis, Pat Cast, Dennis Sampson. BACK ROW: Keith Diebolt. McVannell, Ned Klienke, Guy Garcia, Dennis Cast, Mike Kociski, Andy J.V. BASEBALL RECORD Central Opponent 1 Douglas MacAurthur ■ 7 Douglas MacAurthur 15 1 Flint Southwestern 8 6 Flint Southwestern A, 3 UlftM Saginaw High 7 Saginaw High 4 .0 J 3 Midland Midland 14 it 4 Flint Central 3 6 Flint Central 10 2 Saginaw ffigh 7 6 Saginaw High 4 7 Hint Southwestern Flint Southwestern 15 3 « 5 | 6 W Midland 18 i 7 Midland V1! 9 Flint Central 11 6 Flint Central 9 ,3r Handy Mike Sowinski finds this hit against cross-town rival Handy is delightful. Handy won, however. I jJjr- ATHLETICS 151 Charles Rogers, number one singles player, shows good form in hitting back a ball to his opponent from John Glenn. Netters Have Fine Season Taking Second TENNIS TEAM- -FRONT «OVV. jeff janke jack Short, Craig Asbury, Fred Shearer. BACK ROW: Coach James Reed, Fred Youn. Pat Carroll. Charles Rogers. Dean Woody. Dan Webb. Central RECORD Opponent western 2 0 Midland 7 2 Flint Central 5 4 Handy 3 7 Saginaw High 0 5 Flint Southwestern 1 Midland-Dow 6 1 Midland 6 4 lint Central 3 152 ATHLETICS Brushing up on his techniques during practice, Craig Asbury assures for match perfection. in Valley Poll Bay City Central’s tennis team had a very good year, losing only four matches and taking second place in the Saginaw Valley Conference Tournaments. The toughest competition that faced the netters this season was again Midland, who captured the Valley’s number one spot. Midland snapped the netters three match winning streak with a 7-0 defeat. Charles Rogers, who for the third year in a row, was the Wolves top player. He was also one of the top players in the Valley. He won the semi-finals in regional competition and also traveled on to the state competition held at Kalamazoo. Traveling to the regionals in Midland also were the doubles teams of: Dan Webb and Dean Woody, Jack Short and Jeff Janke, and Fred Shearer and Craig Asbury. Single players for Central going to the meet were, number two man on the team Pat Carroll, Charles Rogers and Fred Youn. This year’s team, coached by Mr. James Reed, was young, having only three returning players — Rogers, Webb and Woody, with Rogers the only senior participating on this year’s team. Reaching high for a serve is Fred Shearer, who is Craig Asbury’s doubles match partner. ATHLETICS 153 Linksmen Finish Season With Above Five Practicing up on the putting green is senior linksman Dennis Sampson, who fully realizes that putting is a very essential part of any competitive golf game, especially that of the Wolves. Number one linksman, Doug Anderson, attempts to sink a somewhat long putt as team members Lonnie Sampson, Dan Wizner and Dennis Sampson wait. Doug is only a Freshman this year. GOLF T HAM CCORD Central 154 ATHLETICS Hundred Mark Coach Robert Meeth’s linksmen did not have a good season this year. Their conference team record was 2-8. The linksmen, however, won both of their non-conference matches against Mid-land-Dow and John Glenn, boosting their over all record to 4-8. In the spotlight this year is Frosh golfer Doug Anderson. Doug held an average of 81 and led the Wolves in all but two matches. To top off a fine year for Doug, he won the City Metalist Award at the Bay County Country Club Course. He shot a 71 game to win the tournament and was the first Freshman ever to win this. Other players on the team included Seniors Charles Gordon and Dennis Sampson, Juniors Richard Klopf and Lonnie Sampson along with Sophomore Dan Wizner. At each match a combination of five of these players made up a team, each man playing 18 holes. At the regional tournament held at the Atlas Valley Country Club in Flint Central’s linksmen took 15th place. The regional signaled the closing of the golf season. Next golf season there will be a slight change. Golf will be played in the Fall. Checking for roll in the green is Dan Wizner. GOLF TEAM: Dan Wizner, Dennis Sampson, Coach Robert Meeth, Doug Anderson, Lonnie Sampson, Richard Klopf. Missing at the time of the picture was Charles Gordon. ATHLETICS 155 PERSONALITIES People play an important role in our life every day of every year. We rely on our parents, teachers and counselors to give us advice when we are faced with a seemingly unresolvable problem. We turn to our fellow classmates to share in both our laughter and tears. So many of the people we meet will become lasting friends; others will remain merely ac-quaintences. However, each person we meet has something to offer. It is from them that we gain experience in public relations. By understanding all types of people we will be better prepared to make decisions in our adult life. Presently, our scope of friends isn’t complete. We must work to acquire the friendship of people we meet in our daily life. So many friends to acquire Working together Day to day .. . And yes, we've just begun Graduation Draws Nearer forBCC Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are President Paul Maxwell, Vice-president Grant Tober, Secretary Crystal Zube and Treasurer Dave Gehoski. Standing behind are Mrs. Janet Davis and Mr. Ivan Stringer, counselors. Experiencing their final year of high school, this year’s 620 seniors enjoyed the privilege of attending classes during early schedule. This privilege enabled most students of the senior class to have afternoon jobs. Attending classes, participating in various club activities and going to football and basketball games were just a few of the student activities which the seniors were experiencing for the final time. The biggest activity for the seniors was the annual senior candy sale. Topping all other senior classes this year’s class sold slightly more than $4,200, $500 more than the nearest competitor. Reserving the Student Commons for seniors and juniors was another privilege this year’s seniors held. Each 1971 graduate stepped out into the vast world of activities when they received their diplomas on June 10, the seniors’ final activity. Senior class senators Diane Vaughn, Juan Valencia, and Debbie Wolverton smile after completing a successful year of accomplishments and just plain fun. Missing from the picture is Jan Schrepferman. 158 SENIORS Anthony Adamczyk Bonnie Adamczyk Janice Adams Patrick Adams Shirley Ambroziak Susan Anderson Charlette Arnett Joan Arocha Mark As bury Julia Aumend Bettie Austin John Awrylo Robert Babinski Kirk Bachman Karen Baczkiewicz Pamela Bailey Bethany Baker Joyce Banaszak Patricia Banks Patricia Barker Wayne Barth Karen Bartkowiak Arlene Battice Julie Bauer Sally Bauer Debra Beane Marilyn Beauchamp Michael Beckton Cynthia Beeckman Karen Beiser Barbara Bender Cynthia Bennett Susan Bemelis Sheryl Beyer Joyce Bill SENIORS 159 Barbara Billmeier Thomas Bock Teresa Bonem Marsha Bosco Sharon Bouckaert Randy Bourdon Susan Bourland Susan Bowen Roger Bowman Suzanne Bowns Michael Boyd James Boyer Kathy Brandt Carol Breeden Joseph Brock Dena Brownlee Janine Brownlee Vickie Brustmaker Gregory Bublitz Deborah Buck Larry Buda James Bumgarner Dena Bunnell Lou Ann Bunting Susan Burgess Mark Burgher 160 SENIORS Seniors Retain Privilege of No Study Hall Marjorie Bums Diane Burzynski Deborah Butler Nancy Buxman Kristen Cady Sam Carlin John Carolan Patti Carroll Helen Carter Ronald Caspers Lewis Cass William Cass Judy Castaneda Lia Catsburb Richard Chanel Jane Chartier Ronald Chartier Richard Chesney Randy Ciznek Nancy Cichocki Loralie Claerhout Ronald Claerhout Beverly Calyton Susan Cole Thomas Cook Pamela Corbin Carolyn Cottle Pam Covieo Ronald Covieo Richard Cushway Cindy Davis Jeanine Davis John Davis Robert Degg Gregory Dietlein SENIORS 161 Natural Color Offered in Senior Portraits Russell Dinsmore Michael Dishaw Steven Dobrinski Sharon Dominowski Thomas Duch Diane Duescher Delilah Dufresne Gwendolyn Dufresne Mark Durocher Clarice Dzurka Vickie Ebbert Gail Edwards Renee Ekstrom Connie Eldridge Michael Elliott Carl Erickson Mark Eschenbacher Eileen Faustin Barbara Ferranti John Fetter Andrew Finn Linda Fisher Alice Fodo Edward Fodo Mildred Folson Kimberly Fork Donald Fournier Loma Fowler Thomas Friedeberg Steven Gabil Barbara Gaffney Donna Gage Kevin Gagnon Carol Galganski Kathryn Gallandt 162 SENIORS Frank Garcia Larry Garcia Mike Garcia Gary Gavord Zo Ann Gay David Gehoski Terry Genow Criag Gibelyou Ken Gloss James Glumm Ann Goddeyne John Goik Daniel Gokey Randy Good Michele Goyett Janet Grabowski Dennis Graczyk Irene Green Rebecca Greiner Dale Griffiths Chris Goulx Daniel Groulx Paul Groulx SENIORS 163 Sharron Groulx Gloria Gutierrez Joseph Gwizdala Paul Gwizdala Thomas Hagen Susan Hale Debra Halladay Theresa Hansen Richard Harbin Shelly Harboume Mary Jo Hardy Richard Haut Janet Hayes Brad Heine Robert Heinz Sharon Helminiak Wayne Hemingway Mary Hernden Dwight Herzberger Robert Herzberger Kelly Higgs Candice Hill Cecelia Hill 164 SENIORS Grads Measure for Cap, Gown in January Linda Hillaker Judy Himmel Ernest Hollister Gordon Hollister Penny Homminga David Hopp Ricky Hopp David Homeber Carol Howard Lori Hughes Mary Hughes Joy Huntley Jacci Hurley Suzann Inman James Isoda Roger Jacob Barbara Jacobs Douglas Jacobs Everett Jacobs Marie Jacobs Rodger Jacobs Brian Jakubiak Richard Jankowiak Stephen Jankowski Christi Jasinski Ann Jaskiewicz Henry Jenkins Kenneth Jenkins Kerry Jezak Randall Jezowski John Johnson Mark Johnson Robert Johnson Roy Johnson Scott Johnston SENIORS 165 YMCA Promotes Yearly Grad's Gathering Jeffrey Jones Nancy Jones Robert Jozwiak Michael Jurmanovich Barbara Kaczynski Randy Kaczynski Paul Kaliszewski Robert Kehoe Richard Kehr William Keipert Colleen Kelly Timothy Keyes Virginia Killough William King Gary Kirkbride Richard Klopf Beth Knight Randall Knight John Koch Edith Koehler Lois Koehler Donald Kolka Ann Kowalkoski Richard Kozak Sally Krengielski Jeffrey Krenz Gregory Kruchkow Karen Krukowski Leah Krzyminski Maryanne Krzyzaniak Sally Kuch Fredrick Kukla Mary Kukla Edwin Kulka Richard Kusmierz 166 SENIORS Deanna Kussro Alan Lamblin Deborah LaPan Donald LaPouttre Debra Larson Victoria Latocki Patricia Latosky Robert Lee Robert E. Lee Susan Lee Karen Leff James Lepeak Carol Libera Peter Liken Gary Lindner James Linton Michael List Craig Lobsinger Verna Locke Mark Lodewyk Barbara Lohrke Michele Long Jack Loree SENIORS 167 Paul Lucke Nicholas Luczak Debra Lupcke Marde Lupo Judith Lynch Laurie Lyons Randall Machelski Lucy Maillette Richard Majeske Stephanie Majeske Rodolfo Maldonado Jane Mance Carol Manczak David Marciniak Karen Markel Kathleen Markel Gail Marquardt Don Marsh Nancy Marsh Gary Martek Cynthia Martini Richard Masters 168 SENIORS Grads Order Announcement, Class Keys Nebuo Masui Paul Maxwell Debbie May Donna Mayle Susan McComber Jerome McConnell Shirley McEvoy Nora Mclnerney Helen McKinley Bruce Meier Janet Meier Vera Meier John Meredith Gene Meyer Richard Meyer Randy Mielens Catherin Mikolajczak Richard Miller Sherill Miller Tom Miller Gerald Milton James Mindykowski Timothy Moltane Royce Morgan Alison Morin Joseph Mounts Janine Mrozinski Harold Mulders Burton Myers Ellen Neitzel Mina Neitzke Aaron Newberg Michael Nixon Charlene Noonan Richard Pabalis SENIORS 169 Candy Sale Raises Funds for Senior Gift Dale Paine David Pangborn Michael Panko Connie Parent William Parent Cynthia Parker John Parker Linda Pawlaczyk Richie Pawlak James Pentkowski Terri Pero Doreen Pfund Patrick Phillips Diana Pike Mike Pilon Thomas Pollick Ruth Primeau Jane Putt Charles Rancour Kay Rankey Kenneth Rapelje Donna Rau Lili Reckman James Reed Leslie Reed Karen Reetz Leann Reilly Ronald Reisig James Reiss Rosalind Rex Heidi Rexer Jerry Rhodes Edward Richardson Karen Riegler Robert Roberson 170 SENIORS Dean Robinson Robert Robinson Frances Rodriquez Rick Rose Carol Roseberry Allan Rosekrans Rodney Rosiek Sandra Rowley Mary Ann Royal Robert Rozek Michael Rushman Connie Russell Paul Ruterbusch Patricia Ryers Carolyne Rytlewski Lonny Sampson Wendy Sampson Robin Sauer Timothy Schilling Trudy Schlatter Carol Schmidt George Schmidt Marsha Schmidt SENIORS 171 Kay Schnettler Ulrike Schoenfeld Jerry Schoof Larry Schoof Janice Schrepferman Brian Schultz Gregory Schultz Sharon Sczepanski Earl Selby Susan Sepos Michael Shaneour Leonard Sheridan Patricia Sherman Paul Sheskey Vhstlrd Dhook Kendall Shorkey Nancy Sides Dale Silvemail Dinah Sincheff Jud Smalley Michael Smiley Gail Smith Susan Smith 172 SENIORS Snowday Cancels First Senior Assembly Thomas Smith Judy Snyder Wilfred Snyder Nancy Sobczak Michael Socia David Solomon Richard Solosky Susan Soto Michael Sowinski Marcia Sowles Mark Sowles Gene Spiker Ronald Spiker Candy Spires Robin Spires Michael Sporman Jean Spyhalski Michael St Laurent Constance Stabnick Tom Stachowski Richard Starr Daniel Stein Barbara Stopyak Deborah Stopyak Sharon Stopyak Randall Streeter James Streib Ricky Streu Michael Sturm David Styn Debra Suchodolski James Suchodolski Kathleen Suchodolski Sheryl Sullivan Susan Sullivan SENIORS 173 Seniors Required to Take Entrance Test Mary Kay Sulski David Surath Gerald Surine Randall Taber David Talaga Janice Talmadge Bethany Taylor Marilyn Theisen Susan Theisen Francis Timm Lawrence Timm Grant Tober Janice Tomaszewski Richard Torka Elizabeth Torres Mary Toyzan Robin Toyzan Gary Troxell Brenda Turmell Leo Urban Juan Valencia Linda Valencia Mike Vanderberg Dianna Vanochten Gail Vanochten Rene VanPelt Linda VanSumeren Diane Vaughn Michelle Vayre Randall Veitengruber Robert Velasquez Michael Wagner Gordon Walker Aileen Walkowiak Judy Wallerstein 174 SENIORS Teresa Walter Ronald Watkins Daniel Webb Jill Weber Nancy Weber Sally Wedding Cathy Wegener Clarence Wegner Kim Wegener Royce Wegener George Weiler Wendy Weinlander Kathleen Wentworth Ken Werner Daniel Wesolowski Suzanne White Deborah Wilkinson Thomas Wirsing Donna Wisniewski Linda Wisniewski Sandra Wisniewski Roger Wittkop James Witucki 175 SENIORS Robert Wizner Michael Wojcik Irina Wojtowicz Frank Wolicki Gary Wolner Deborah Wolverton Dean Woody Richard Worden Christine Wray Barbara Wright Sandra Wyatt Martin Wylie David Yakich Richard Yonke Elizabeth Youn April Young Patricia Yurgaites Thomas Zabel Diana Zerod Mary Ann Zielinski Lenhard Zink Crystal Zube Randy Zube Serving donuts and milk in the morning is a convenience to many of the students and is taken advantage of by many who come early, as evidenced by Jud Smalley. 176 SENIORS Graduates Determination Is Proven Worthy MAGNA CUM LAUDE - FRONT ROW: Heidi Rexer, Thomas Bock, Sherill Miller. BACK ROW: Sue Murray, Annette Vaillancourt, Ann Kowalkowski. Missing from the picture is Sharon Schroeder. Hard work throughout the past four years has proven to be rewarding for 27 members of the graduating class of 1971. Seniors who graduated with a 3.8 average or higher graduated in the Magna Cum Laude category. This year seven seniors have proven this goal to be rewarding. During commencement exercises they were distinguished by wearing gold braids on their gowns and gold tassels on their caps. Seventeen seniors graduated with a 3.4 average or better this year also. Each of these students wore gold tassels to signify their Cum Laude status. The high point for these 27 students came March 10, 1971, when the Honors results were released to the whole student body by Principal George Curtis. Grades from seven semesters were used in determining their Honor standings whether it be in the Magna Cum Laude or Cum Laude category. CUM LAUDE — FRONT ROW: Trudy Schlatter, Debra Schodolski, Carol tricia Ryers, Michael Wagner. Thomas Hagen, Ulrike Schoenfeld, Ann God- Galganski. I ma Fowler, Catherine Mikolajczak, Wendy Weinlander, Sally deyne, Thomas Zabel. Missing from the picture are Virgi ia Killough and Krengielski. SECOND ROW: Gregory Schultz, Maryanne Krzyzaniak, Pa- MarilynTheisen. SENIORS 177 Seniors Say Last Good-by On Graduation Reflecting back on the many memories of football games, dances and all other memorable events which happened during her high school days is Mary Jo Doyle as she waits for Commencement to begin. Parting is sometimes called a time of happiness, yet a time of sorrow is seen on many faces of our seniors the last few weeks of school. Proms, football games, parties and four years of hard work came to a sudden end as seniors walked the halls of Central High for the final time. This is truly a time of sorrow and a time of joy. However, this is not the end but only the beginning of their life in the world. Each senior will take a further step out into the world. Some will go to college and find an altogether new life while others will seek a beginning in a job or marriage. Some will be successful and others will not. But this is their choice to make. Final ceremonies for the graduating class began with the Honors Assembly on June 5 followed by Baccalaureate on June 7. Their last prom, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held on June 9. At last the final day came for commencement on June 11. Seniors clad in cap and gown, with an air of dignity and pride, received their diploma and a last look at Central High School before leaving the school for the final time and beginning a new phase of life. Holding his key to his future, a graduate awaits Commencement to end and his new life to begin. 178 SENIORS Receiving a handshake and a diploma is a graduate while Mr. George Curtis, principal, observes the oncoming graduates as class President Mary Rose Jay looks at her friends for the last time. Beginning the commencement ceremonies are the guest speakers as the honor students prepare to receive their diplomas while their classmates, dressed in the traditional blue caps and gowns, anxiously wait for their turn to receive the customary handshake and their diploma, which ends their high school days. SENIORS 179 Juniors Capturs “Jug” at Gym Assembly Junior class officers look at one of the many college booklets sent to the class of '72. From left to right are Pres. Neil Schmidt, Vice-pres. Hill Bauer, Sec. Denise Patterson and Trees. Bayne Rupff. Returning to Central for the third year were 590 juniors who came back knowing that when this year was over they would probably know where they will be headed after high school. To prepare the students who have college in mind there were various tests scheduled including the PSAT and the National Merit Scholarship test which could be used for college admittance. Mr. Frank Hewitt, testing consultant, and Mrs. Janet Davis, senior counselor, spoke to the junior class at an assembly informing them about the importance of these tests. A fund raising campaign, promoted by the junior class, was a spaghetti dinner held in the cafeteria. The junior’s school spirit really paid off for them, because they had the distinction of walking off with the spirit jug three out of the four times it was competed for. STtusaj. Representing the junior class, the class of 72, at the weekly Student Council senate meetings are the junior class senators Sara Goddeyne, Fred Orr, Nancy Szczesniak and Dana Copus. 180 JUNIORS Guy Abbs Dena A bear Don Ackley Deborah Adair Bonnie Adams Debra Adams Prudy Adams Knedina Aguirre Ernest Aguirre Deborah Alderton Gerald Allen Dawn Alves teller Michael Amos Cindy Anderson Jean Anderson Margaret Anderson Kevin Arnett Kandy Arthur Thomas Arthur Craig Asbury Elizabeth Atkinson Jean nine Auman Marie Awad Carol Bacon Michael Badalamenti Janet Badour Beverly Bailey George Baker Robert Baker Karen Bailor Suzanne Banaszak David Baranek Richard Barber Cheryl Bare is Louisa Barrera Paula Bates Robert Bauer William Bauer Patrick Beall Chistopher Beau din Donald Beaudin Leo Becker Susan Beecher Sharon Beeckman Mary Beetham Andrew Behmlander Daniel Beiser Dennis Bell ant Sally Berger Jill Berry Rosemarie Berry Kenneth Beyer Carol Bickel Sandra Bierman Susan Bill Kathleen Bishop Jodine Bissonette Joann Bissonnette Nola Bladecki Kenneth Blank Wayne Bleck Treffley Bourier Chris Bowl by James Bradley John Bradly Raymond Bras haw Philip Bublitz Ricky Buczek Patricia Bunting Joseph Burzynski Student Commons is a convenient place to take time out to do last minute studying as shown by junior James Bradley. JUNIORS 181 Juniors Prove Vitality Capturing Pep Jug Mark Butterfield Patrick Byle Linda Camp Debra Campbell Harley Campbell Faith Capp Nancy Capp Donna Carter Wayne Caspar Larry Castaneda Mary Cathcart Tim Causley James Ceravolo Pamela Chamberlain Sandra Chambers Paula Chapa James Chapel Debra C'harbonneau Raymond Chartier Sally Chartier Susan Chartier John Chevalier William Chown I-ee Christie Thomas Chryczek Dennis Cieslinaki Kay Cimbalik Dale Clarey Donna Clarke Randy Clayton Kenneth Cliff Carol Cole Jeanne Collier Douglas Collins William Connors Robin Cook John Coones Dana Copus Brent Corbin n .,, . John Corrion Paul Comon Mary Coyer Robert Cunningham Mark Curtis Charles Custer Michael Dabrowski Patrick Dammer Robert Daniel Donald Davis , . Jerilyn Davis Joe Davis Linda Davis Virginia Davis William Davis Donna Decker Debbie Del Bridge Deborah Demaet Thomas Demetris Etta Demott „ , „ , Irene Demurs Rock Denham Dale Dennis Dennis Dickerson Marcia Diehl Linda Digbv Arthur Dillon David Dixon Thomas Dominowski James Donaldson Kathleen Douglas Waiting to buy some vittles” during a break in the Sadie Hawkins Dance is junior Dave Ruhland and his ‘ Daisy Mae” date Sue Flemmer. 182 JUNIORS William Dulude Loia Dummeldinger John Duranczyk Mall hew Durussell Dennis Planter Linda Ebbert Bonnie Ekatrom Mary Elkina Darlene Ellison Jacqelyn Elwell Lupe Escamilla Glen Kachenbacher Jean Evans Judith Ewing Ricardo Facundo Kathy Fahmer Stanley Faust in Thomas Feinauer Tim Fellows Carol Ferrara John Fick Kathleen Fick Rita Filcek Roxanne Fisher Sally Fisher Susan Flemmer Richard Fletcher Debra Flues Beverlee Forbes Tom Fork Karen Forster Brian Foui er Paula Fournier Wilson Fournier Jennifer Frank Jane Fraser Alicia Frasier Jacqueline Frazier Harolod Friedeberg Debbie Furtaw Debra Gainforth John Gall Alfred Garcia Victoria Garcia Genevieve Garza Ronnie Gassman Dennis Cast Douglas Gasta Michael Gasta Mari Gehoaki Stephen Geboaki Donald Gehringer Gregg Gehringer John Geiersbach Danil (Gentle Dennis Gerhauser Timothy Gielda Rocky Gilloaae Susan Gillisse Robert Gilson Comparing numerous biology notes for their upcoming science final examination are juniors Jane Rechsteiner and Jill VanSumeran. Lona Glass John Glave Mark Glawe Timothy Glawe Sara Goddeyne Edwrna Goebel Eugene Goik Daniel Gonder James Good heart Kathy Goodrow Walter Gomey Mary lx u Gower Den ice Graebner Dennis Graham Michael Graham Dale Gransden Thomas Grant Kenneth Gray Linda Greenleaf Carol Groulx Cynthia Groulx Deborah Groulx Joseph Grudzinski Connie Grzegorczyk Lu Ann Grzegorczyk JUNIORS 183 Gathering information in the library for an upcoming history assignment is sophomore Lynda Dummeldinger and junior Pat Beall. Kick Gullifor Brenda Gunther Joseph Guoan Steve Gut lerrez Deborah Gwizdala Joanne Gwizdala Kathy Gwizdala Samuel Gwizdala Barry Hage Susan Hain— Terri Hampton John Hansen Jerry Harder Cynthia Hardy Debra Hardy Douglas Harrison Glenn Hart Glenn Hartley Shannon Hartley Susan Hart wig Michael Harwood Dianne Hayward James Hayward Sheryl Hayward Doris Heikkila Anne Heine David Helmreieh Micheal Hemingway Gerald Henderson Debra Herbcr Susan Herber Kirk Herman Joseph Hernandez Philip Herzberger William Hetherington Sydney- Hickey Marianne Higgason Jay Higgs Robert Hill Shirley HUI Kenneth Hillman Geraldine Hintz Connie Holka Robert Holliday Randall Holmes Timothy Holmes Deborah Holyszho Susan Hosking Deborah Howay Michael Howell Michael Huber Susan Huber Debra Hugo Ravmond Hunt Robert Hunt Deborah Hurry Paula Itter Daniel Jacobs Paul Jacobs Mary Jajo Douglas Janowiak Sheila Jarrell Ann Marie Jarvis Gary Jay Timothy Jay Elbert Jenkins Sylvia Jennings Bruce Johnson Fred Johnson Kathy Johnson Marcella Jonas Ellen Jones lands Jones Willie Jones Harold Jorck Lynn Jordan Daniel Kaczynski Michael Kaczynski Dennis Kalisewski Thomas Kaliszewski Raymond Karbowski Mark Kaunitz Cindy Kazmieraki s 184 JUNIORS PSAT Exam Prepares Juniors for College Ralph Keipinger Kim Kelley Matthew Kelly Dennis Kclpinski Kirk Kemmer Marsha Kendall Karin Kerkau Herbert Kernstock Joseph Kerr Dawn Keyes Donalyn Killough Sandra King Lonny Kipfmiller Timothy kiah Pauline Klawinski Bill Kleinert Charles Klimaszewski Bradley Koch Edward Koch Michael Kociaky Doha Kolak Robert Kolb Richard Kordeliski Lillian Kosnik Leonard Koatua Elaine Kowalski Diane Kramer Rebecca Krantz Paul Krause Donna Kraynek Patricia Kruchkow Larry Krygier Daniel Krzyminski Kenneth Kukla Sandra Kulka Michelle Kuster Matthew Kuster Mary Beth I-ambert Noel Lamere . Susan Lanczak Sharon Laney Michael Langin William Laroche Mary Laskowski Jose Leal Luis Leal Clifton Leavitt Edward l ee Gary Lee Helen Lee Ronald Lee Gary Leff Arthur LeMere I.ynnann Letourneau JU1 Levasseur Lori Levine Jeanne Lewandowtki Teery Lewis Paul Liiewaki Robert Lijewski Gregory Linton Donald List Pamela Long Elizabeth Low James Luce Joann Luczak Julianne Luczak Rosalie Lunger Darlene Lupcke Kelly Lyncn Discussing details for an upcoming speech assignment is junior Mary Ann Laskowski and her speech instructor Mr. Leonard Ecker. JUNIORS 185 Juniors Help by Promoting Senior Prom Barbara Macphail Douglas Maillette Joseph Majdeclu Michael Manning; Brenda Marchlewicz Julie Marchlewicz Larry Market Patrick Markiewicz Dale Marquardt Bonita Marsh Carol Ann Marsh Charles Martek Kathy Martin Vickie Martin Robert Mayne Robert Mazzara Patricia McCormick Raymond McCoy Diane McDaniel Dennis Mcinemey Colleen McKay Keith Mcvanneil Paul Meden John Meilink Jacquclync Meir Michael Mercier Kenneth Meyers Bill Middleton Maria Milas Charlene Miller Lorraine Miller Dennis Mindykowski Kathy Mish Deborah Miaze Michael Monville Mike Monville David Moore Margaret Moore Terry Morrison Sue Morse William Mott Marlene Mulders Nancy Murray William Murray Charles Murry Randall Musielak Kdward Mvsliwski Sally Nearman Mary Neumeyer Gregory Niedawiecki Kathleen Niemann Patrick Niergarth Joe Nievierowski Linda Niles Debra Noonan Debra Norgan Daniel Nowicki Jon Nykamp Craig Odell Ray Odell Jeri Olaughlin Karen Oltman Timothy Oneil Federick On Lisa Ostrander Betsy Ostrom Patrick Ouellete Cynthia Overby Richard Owczarzak Thomas Owczarzak Gathering up their books and checking the day's assignments before rushing out to the bus are juniors Doris Kolak and Sherry Young. 186 JUNIORS Elaine Owen Maureen Pabalia Frederic Pakowski Karen Parker Kathy Park Denise Patleraon Bonnie Pauley Frances Pauwels David Pearson Allan Pelletier Debra Pepl inski Randy Perkins Diane Pero Gayle Pen Lois Peterson •Joseph Petnmoulx Rochelle Pfund Richard Phillips IxMiis Philo pul os William Philopolous Jon Piechowiak Carol Piotrowski Valarie Pitt Linda Plant Lynda Pomeroy Judy Popp Nancy Powers Lou Ann Prahin Jeffrey Prell Marcia Prince Kathryn Pritchard Mark l rophater William Prrygoeki Mary Putt Susan Rajewski Anthony Raymaker JaneRechsteiner Mark Rechsteiner Diane Reck man James Reed Judith Reer Margaret Reinke Peter Remington Deean Riddle Marilyn Ringwelski Hugh Ritter Ann Roach John Roach Nancy Roberson 1,indell Roberta Donald Robinson Susan Rodda Dwight Rogers Larry Rooker Diane Rosen brock Barbara Roahy Julie Roth Richard Roth Lawrence Roupe Jean Roxnowski Waiting by to answer any questions is junior Debbie Noonan as Mr. Alphons Wier, junior counselor, makes adjustments to her schedule. Edward Ruediger Randall Ruff David Ruhland Gregory Hummel Bayne Rupff James Rupp Charles Russell Geralyn Russell Janet Ryers Barbara Rygwelski Denise Ryman Elaine Rytlewski Richard Sabias Olga Salinas William Samborn Mary Sampier Rickey Sampier Dennis Sampson Gertude Sanchez Robert Sauve Nancy Schabel Lorraine Schalk Charles Schallier Judy Scheuerlein James Schlicker JUNIORS 187 Clowning around on the stairway between classes in his dog patch finery is a junior class member, Charles Custer. Leanne Schlott Cynthia Schmidt Neil Schmidt Cheryl Schnell Marilyn Schnute Sabine Schoenfeld Connie School Kay Schuchardt Colleen Schumacher Patti Schwartz Albert Scott Mark Sebald James Sequin Lucy Sevilla Fred Shearer Robert Shearer Deborah Shook Mark Short Paul Shypoeki David Siefert Thom a Siegriat Paul Sigelko Dennis Simona John Simpson l.inda Simpson Jane Smith Patricia Smith Mary Jane Snyder Raymond Sochacki Carl So ini Leona Solomon Robert Soloeky Nancy Spiker Tony Sprietzer Barbara Spychalaki Connie Spychalaki Joan St. Laurent Timothy Stark Sue Staudacher Linda Stefaniak Sharon Stefaniak Michael Steinhoff Richard Stepanaki John Stevens Elaine Stewart Robert Stewart Kathleen Stroemer Don St rope Mark S trope David Stunier Nanette St; Karen Sug Jackie Superaina Steve Swiecic Geraldine Syrii Kathleen Szczepanik Nancy Szczesniak JosephTacey Mary Tacey Ricky Tahash Deborah Tardiff Donna Tarkowaki Mary JoTasior Richard Taylor Timothy Tebedo I-om Teddy James Thompson Michael Tober Jean Tomaazewaki Laurie Tomczak Mary Torre David Trapp Michelle Traak Clifton Trotter Cathy Trudell Michael Truemrfer Patricia Turner Nancy Ueberroth Lazaro Uribe David Valencia Mark Valley Peter Vandenberg Kim VanOchten Michael Van Pop pel en Carol VanSumeren 188 JUNIORS Juniors’ Victory Banners Promote Spirit Jill VanSumeren Linda VanSumeren Sandra VanSumeren Kim Van Wert Robert Van Wert Gregory Vauichn Guadalupe Velasquez James Velasquez Joseph Velasquez Richard Velasquez Brenda Vlier Mark Vos Robert Vought Karla Rae Wales Barbara Wlker Mary Walker Mark Walkowiak Joseph Walsh David Walter Debra Wlater Rickey Walter Mane Wasek Alan Watkins Mar o Webb Susan Weber Sandra Webster Cynthia Wegener Neil Wegener Robert Wegener Larry Weidman Mary Weiler Robert Weiler Steven Weinberg Robert Welch Melvin Wells John Wertz I jiveme Wesley Linda West June Wicks Jerrilyn Wier Darla Wilkinson Ricky Willett Arthur Williams Betty Williams Ernestine Williams Fabian Williams Linda Winn Kathleen W’itbrodt Susan Witbrodt Robert Witucki Johanna Witzke Daniel Wizncr Nina Wolfe Paul Wolter Duane Woods Terry Woods I-eon Wozniak Judy Wyzkiewicz Mark Yax Thomas Yon Martin Yonkey Fred Youn Cheryl Young Darlene Young Sheryl Young Robert Zann Karen Zielinski Walter Zink George Zook Diane Zuchnik Cheerfully guarding the stairway next to tl e cafeteria during the seventh hour lunch period is junior class member Robert Mazzara. JUNIORS 189 Sophomores Win Spirit Jug at Assembly Each year students elect four senators to represent them on Student Council. This year the sophomores elected Nancy White, Roger Schmidt, Sally VanSumeran and Jim Klass to represent them. As the sophomores returned to Bay City Central, they realized that they almost made it half way through high school. To the ones who have certain colleges and careers in mind, this is only one of the accomplishments they will be making. But to the students who have not given much thought to their future, it is a terrifying realization that soon they must leave. Being sophomores they were given the privilege of selecting their 1973 class rings from Simmons Jewelry. Many colors and styles, selected by the class officers, were offered to them. This year’s sophomores had the disappointment of not having drivers’ education as part of their curriculum, due to the failure of the millage. Sophomores had the opportunity to prove their vitality and spirit to the upperclassmen and the freshmen by winning the “pep jug” during the first football assembly. Mr. Lester Sherbeck, freshman counselor, helps the sophomore class officers, Pres. Steve Schlatter, Vice-pres. Paul Pero, Sec. Nancy Sheredy, and Treas. Dawn Toyzan, pick out class rings. 190 SOPHOMORES Dan Abb Michael Adamczyk Marcia AJderton Donald Allabaugh John Allabaugh Marcia Alston Josephine Alvarado Henry Alvarez Kim Alves teller Brian Anderson Charles Anderson Cindy Anderson Douglas Anderson Stephen Anderson Joan Antle Kerry Arnett Michael Arnold Carolyn Arthur Thomas Aspin John Atkinson Debra Atwood Kathleen Auch Debra Auer Joyce Augustyniak Maureen Auman Kandy A urn end Warren A wad Kathleen Babinski Koseta Bacon Thomas Baird Steven Baker Barbara Baldridge Karen Ball Joyce Baranowski Karen Barber Anne Barker Lawrence Barre Edward Barry Julie Barton Geraldine Baty David Batzer Sheri Bearden Peter Beckton Charlene Beeckman Michael Behm Gayle Behmlander Mike Beiser Wayne Beiser Brentford Bender Robert Berg Thomas Berg Jyl Berk man Claire Bernelis Belinda Berry Veronica Berry Jean Beyer Joan Beyer Scott Bierman Kenneth Birch Joyce Bissonette Woodrow Black Rheta Blankenship Cindy Booth Elizabeth Borchardt Rennae Bourner Randy Bourland Beverly Bowles Anne Brady Sherry Brady Michael Braley Gregory Braman John Brandt Patrick Brandt Linda Breeden Pamelia Briggs Susan Brock Kimberley Brown Theresa Brozewski Rodney Brubaker Janet Bryll Darlene Bublitz Duane Bujalaki Thomas Bujalski Donald Bukowski Tim Bukowski John Bumgarner Ned Burdick Terry Burger Fred Burks Leonard Burzynski Laurie Busch John Butler Bonnie Buxman Michael Byle Frank Byron Jacalyn Calcutt Elizabeth Campbell Jean Campbell Leroy Canalee Amy Capp Scott Carlyon Mary Carroll Terry Carroll Cathy Casey Michael Caspers Bob Casa Elizabeth Cathcart Margaret Centala Marsha Cepak Mary Cepak S0PH0M0RES 191 Warm-up exercises are a daily routine that Miss Fischer's sophomore physical education classes perform. Wendy Chanel Carmen Chapa Wendy Chapin Steve Chart ier Bruce Chesney Mary Chesney Susan Chevalier Debra Chialea Jan Christensen Denise Christie Terry Cieslinski Kathy Ciszek Mari Lu Cleveland Steven Clothier Sandra Cnudde Gregory Coburn Barbara Cohoon Sandra Cole Marie Coleman Sandra Cook Richard Cooley Jerome Coones Colleen Coppinger Grace Corrion Stewart Paul Cottle Cynthia Cottrell Mark Couturier Gregory Culler Rickie Culler Candice Cummings Cheryl Cunningham Lynn Cunningham Janice Czerwinski Michael Czerwinski Debbie Dabrowski Debbie Dahn Randal Dauer Sherrie Dault Tim David James Davidson Aim da Davis Glenda Davis Nancy Davis Robert Davis Marilyn Dec a ire Denise Deenng Ann Deja Juanita Deleon Arlene Dennis Connie Dennis Josephine Dewey Scott Dewitt Connie Diet zel Wendy Dinsmore Theresa Dixon Celinda Doan James Doan Rebecca Doan David Dominowski Alan Donaldson Linda Drabik Marion Drzewicki Susan Drzewicki Debbie Duffy Linda Dummeldinger Allan Paul Durocher Lynn Durocher Louis Du Russell Maureen Du Russell Kim Ann Du so Lester Eichman Roger Eichman Daniel Eigner Jerene Elliot Mary Elwell James Engel Wendy Erickson Santos Estrada Earl Feddick David Fein suer Harvey Feinauer Merrylie Feinauer Robert Feinauer Jacqueline Fellow Donald Felske 192 SOPHOMORES Sophomores No Longer Have Drivers ’ Ed Leticia Ferrer Sandra Fick William Finn Patrick Fisher Thomas Fodo Kay Fournier James Fox Brenda France tic Candice Franklin .lames Freese Samuel Freese Thomas Friebe Kenneth Fry James Galganski Joseph Galganski Linda Galganski Michael Gall Tom Gallagher Christine Gallandt Catherine Galus David Garcia Guv Garcia Yolanda Garcia Kevin Gary Patrick Gast Michael Gatza Lorna Gay Debbie Gehoski Grant Gchnnger Janet Geiersbach Sandra Geiaz Gary Gellise Richard Geneczko Mike Giles Harry Girvin Carol Glave Allen Glow iali Mark Glysz Peter Goddeyne Mark Gohr Beverly Goik James Gollin Alex Gomez Anna Gomez Dale Goodell 'heiyl Got lhiine ' •Gosler William Goulet Mark Gover Joni Graczyk Melvin Graham Lawrence Graves Sheryl Graves Janice Gary Steven Greenleaf Ronald Greenwood James Grego Christine Greiner Joseph Grew David Groulx Linda Groulx Marlene Groulx Marsha Gruszynski Sharon Grzeprczyk Jo Ann Gundy Danniel Gutierrez Francine Gwizdala Ronald Gwizdala Stephanie Gwizdala Michael Haggitt Barbara Halladay Mava Hamather Leonard Hampton Linda Harder David Hardy Carla Haut Heather Hawes Randall Hayward Wendy Hayward Bobbie Heinz Carl Heinz Randall Hemingway Patricia Henderson Michael Henning Michele Henry Rebecca Heppner Edward Herber Julie Hernden Alferd HUI Joan Hintz Eugene Hodder Allen Hodges Paul Holvszko Sherry Hoop Barbara Hornak Susan Horst man David Howard Connie Howay Kip Howland Renie Huber SOPHOMORES 193 Striving desperately to complete their homework assignments are these sophomore students. Janice Huffman Debbie Huiaktna Andrew Hunn Joan Hurley Richard Hurry Timothy Hutton Monica Irwin Cathy Jablonski Susan Jablonski Gail Jackson Linda Jackson Alan Jacobs James Jacobs Marlene Jacobs Jo Anne Jamroft FrankJanke Jeffrey Janke Kenneth Janowiak Dale Janz Richard Jasin ski Frederick Jenkins Teddy Jevicks Donald Jezewaki Judith Jezowaki Janet Johannes Carl Johnson Janice Johnson Lynn Johnson Rodney Johnson Karen Johnston Dennis Jonas David Kachiros Galen Kaliszewski Robert Kalmes Kathleen Katt Michael Kaunitz Colleen Kavanagh Robert Kavanagh Sherry Kazmierski Maureen Kazyak Nick Keit Nancy Kelpinski Cynthia Kemstock John Kerr Dennis Keyes Lynda Keyset Dena King Fred Kin,g James King David Kingsbury Denise Kinsel Gregory’ Kish Becky K insane James Klaus Robert Klawinski Ned Kleinke Karen Klosowski Cheryl Knapp Randell Knoll Tom Koch Daniel Koehler Jo Ann Koehler Cindy Koepke James Kolak Gerald Korthals Leonard Kosnik Fred Kowalkowski Donna Kowalski Marilyn Kowalski Bernadette Kozuch Roger Kozuch Diane Kraynak Willard Kruzell Deborah Krzyzaniak Mary Kucera Linda Kukla Stefan Kulinski Dale I Jt Forrest Pamela LaFrance Luke l.agalo Kicky Laney Rose 1 .aney Janelle Langin Linda LaPointe Steve LaPouttre 194 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Become Ac quaint eBCC Thomas Larson Kathy Laskowski Melanie Laskowaki Bruce Latocki Philip Lauria •lames Lazaruk Lyle Leavitt Kevin Leaner Michael I.egner Lee Leinberger Lou Ann Lemuel Mary Leonard Peter l vack David l evasseur Bruce Lewandowski Peter lewandowski Thomas l.ijewski Angie Liphard Jonathan Loesel Richard Loree Valentino Love Richard lively Bamey Ludwig Raiean Luebs Mary Jo Lukowski Daniel Lupke Susan Lutzke Annette Lynch Richard Lynch Mary Ann MacDonald Debra Machelski Karen Maciejewski Janice Mader Maureen Maiilette Paul Maiilette Paula Maiilette Robert Majdecki Kim Majeske Raymond Maldonado David Malusi Geraldine Market Thomas Markel Bruce Marsh David Martin Dean Martin Diane Martin James Martini Michael Mavia ('amelia Maxim Sally Mayle Darlene McCallum Creshia McCulloh Dana McDaniel Roxanne McDonald John McEvoy Robert McGee Kerry McGrath Thomas McIntosh Susan McKinnon Sheila McLean Grant Meier David Mejia Gary Merrill Frank Metro Kathryn Mich Ronald Mieske Frank Migut Susan Mikolaiczik Cheryl Mikolajczak Paul Miles Michael Militello Alison Miller Jody Miller Linda Millar Bruce Milton Bruce Michell Patrick Mitchell Douglas Moll Beverly Momier Blaine Morgan Brenda Morin Susan Mounts Michael Mrozinski Lyle Mudge Luann Mularz Rebecca Muncey Tom Narlock Debra Neal Rodney Neal Colleen Neering Jacquelyn Neitzel Renee Neview Marilee Newberg Mary Anne Newsham George Niemann Christophe Niergarth Ted Niles Kevin Nixon Tim Nolan Sara Norris SOPHOMORES 195 Sophs in Second Year, Feel More Secure Cheryl Nowak David Nowak Nancy Nowak Karen Nowicki John NuMelt Susan Olson • AnnOltman Susan Oltman Cindy Oneil Thomas Owczarzak David Owen James Pabalis Kathleen Padilla Rojelio Padilla Beth Paine Wendy Palmer Judy Parent Holly Parker Paula Parker Alfred Parks Jeffrey Parrent Ellen Patmon Janet Patterson Connie Pawlaczyk Wise Pederson Kick Peglow Gaii Peil Michael Pergande Paul Pero Brian Perry Janet Per Thomas Pickering Mark Piechowiak Robert Piotrowski Steven Pischel Sandra Pitt Diane Pockrandt Rodney Pockrandt Jolia Poltorak Dawn Polzin Pamela Powers Thomas Prahl Charles Prebay Denise Presley Rodney Preston Michael Primeau Karen Putnam Brian Rabideau Donald Rau George Raymaker Dennis Kechsteiner Jan Reder Robert Reder Wanda Reder Michael Redick Linda Reed Patrick Reed Patricia Reilly Linda Reinhardt Ann Retlewski Connie Revard Diane Rewers Katherine Richards Matthew Richardson Thomas Riley Cathie Rinz Jo Rippstine Eileen Rivard Cindy Roach Becky Rod da Leslie Rogers Ruth Rogers Judy Rosebush Susan Rosebush David Roth Bruce Roupe Mary Rousse Gary Rowell John Row I off Joseph Row 1 off Mark Kozek Debbie Rubis Arlene Rueger John Ruiz Laura Kushman Pamela Rusho Brian Russell David Russell Roxanne Rvbkowski Debra Ryera Janis Rv gwelski Debra Rytlewski Nancy Rytlewski Terese Rytlewski David Sabourin Mark Saelens Dale Sager Shirlyn Sager Steven Samborn Daniel Sampson 196 SOPHOMORES Enjoying the pleasant atmosphere in Central High School’s cafeteria are sophomores Anne Barker and Linda Miller. Rachel Sanchez Debora Sanderson Kerri Sauve Thomas Sc ha bel Stephen Schlatter Kathy Schmidt Roger Schmidt Randy School Randy Schroeder Cecelia Schultz Cristi Scott Patrick Scott Barbara Sczepanski ■Ian Sebald Myra Selby Nancy Sendtko Gale Senk Deborah Seward Paul Sherbeck Nancy Sheredy Kim Sherwood Jeffrey Shorkev Jack Short Joseph Shot well Julie Silvemail (George Sincheff Barbara Sisson Linda Skorczewaki Robert Sleeper Louis Smallwood Monica Smiley Arnold Smith Christina Smith David Smith Gary Smith Irene Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Smith Randy Smith Diane Snyder Steve Sochacki John Socia Fred Sorgenfrei Desideria Soto Julie Sporman Nancv Spychalski David Spyhalski Ann St. Laurent Nancy Stachowiak Susan Stasik Susan Steyr William Stetkiewicz Scott Stewart Colleen Stinton Theresa Slot hard Dean Stratton William Streib Randall Streu Daniel Strope Josephine Struck Daniel Strzelecki Kenneth Sucbodolski Daniel Sugar Sandra Suhak Jane Sullivan Larry Sullivan Tim Sullivan Amy Sutton Jerome Swiecicki Christian Syring Thomas Szczepanik Barbara Tabor Rebecca Tacey Susan Taglauer Michael Tahash Gary Talaga Nancy Tanner Lawrence T ardiff David T aylor Thomas Taylor Timothy Teall Dale Tel for David Teller John Tenny Jeffrey Theaker SOPHOMORES 197 Final Year of Gym Welcomed by Sophs Stanley Thei en Susan Thiel Philip Thiel Carlton Thompson Carol Thompson •Joseph Thompson Linda Thorne John Tiede Bryan Tippett Josephine Torres Dawn Toy ran Maureen Trahan Frank Trejo Linda Trimble Tari Trimble Maple Triplett Frances Trojanowicz Keith Troxell Debra Trudell Martin Truemner Christopher T ucker Steven Turk David Urban Fred Vaillancourt Joseph Valeck Jane Van Horn John VanHorn Sandra VanMullekom David V'anSickle Dwight V’anSickle Karen VanSumercn Sally VanSumeren Mary VanTol Brian Vayre Ernesto Velasquez John Velasquez Kay Velasquez William Vermceach Karen View Rose Villarreal Lillian Vogel Jodi Wachowiak Susan Wacker ly Mark Wade Janet Wagner Kathleen Wagner Timothy Wagner Dorea Walker Ton dal ear Walker Mark Walkowiak Timothy Walkowiak Jennifer WaJmaley Susanne Wardynski Janice Warfield Edward Wark Randy Warren Gary Watson Jeanette Webb Jacqueline Wedding Dale Wegener Edith Wegener Luannc Wegener Sandra Weigle Kathleen Weiler Stephen Weiler William Weiler Ida man Weinberg Pamela Weinlander Carole Weir Patricia Wells Lois Wendt Susan Wendt Joseph Wenglikowaki Carol Wentworth Daniel West Cathy White Debra White Nancy White Nancy Jo White Carol Wicks Shirley Wiesenauer Lorraine Williams Karen Willy Dalemarie Wilson Penny Winn Michael Winters N igel Wirgowski Terry Wirsing Alan W isniewski David Wisniewski Duane W'ismewski Jeff Witbrodt Mary Wittbrodt Richard Wlock Thaddesu Wojcik Barbara Wolf Harold Wolverton George Woodman Sheryl Woods Linda Wozniak 198 SOPHOMORES Cynthia Wylie Arhtur Wyzgowski Frank Yawoaski Curtis Yax Nanette Young Suzanne Young Anthony Yurgaitea Judith Yurgaitea Brian Zann Keith Zaplitny Ronnie Zarasua John Zboralski Kathryn Zerod Roger Zielinski Robert Zingg Simmons Handles Soph Class Ring Order Choosing their class rings at Simmons Jewelry, as part of their sophomore privileges, is Patti Riley, Linda Reinhardt, and Teri Rytlewski. SOPHOMORES 199 Bewildered Faces Appear at Central High FRESHMEN OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR OF 1970-71 were Pres. Thomas Hollister, Vice-pres. Wendy Webb, Freshmen Counselor Mrs. LeRoyce Lather, Sec. Constance Zube, and Treas. Susan Hayes. Freshmen, once again, roamed the “mighty” halls of Central High School. Seen were many bewildered, humorous initiated faces running from room to room trying to find their next class. This year’s freshman class wasted little time choosing their class officers and senators. This class, as seen during pep assemblies, was one of the most spirited classes in ages. Once again, all freshmen were required to participate in health, pool, and physical education activities, unless each individual received a slip from their doctor which stated they were excused from activities for some medical reason. The Class of ’74 has three more years at Central High in which to make more friends and become better acquainted with high school life. This is only one step in their lives, a significant step toward a period in their lives when they can be called adults. Chosen at the beginning of this year to represent the freshmen class were these four senators, Senator Kerry Patterson, Senator Susan Davis, Senator Michael Bartkowiak, and Senator Shelley Biermen. 200 FRESHMEN Patricia Abbott Mark Adams Eluterio Augirre Dan Anderson Kerry Arndt Eddie Arnold Richard Bailey James Baker Alma Barrientos Gary Beiser Jeffrey Beson Dennis Britton Richard Brubaker John Bucrek Scott Buda Sylvia Cadena Nancy Calvin Michele Canales Timothy Carol an Lorrie Castaneda Mary Kay Castaneda Lupe Castillo Lupe Mary Chapa Karen Chaperon David Chartier Douglas Chartier Kenneth Chartier Kathleen Chesney Ronald Chesney Catherine Chown Robert Chryciek Michael Cichocki John Cimbalik Debra Claerhout Shelley Clements Linda Cleveland Robert Cnudde Vicky Coburn Kendra Cogan Richard Cole 4 Reed Colling Mary Anne Coll it on Brian Cook Charles Coppinger Rebecca Corliss George Cornejo John Corrion Mary Coryell Tim Cottrell John Covieo Mary Culler Dale Cummings Kenneth Cunningham James Curtis Kurt Curtis Paul Cwiklinski Susanne Czerwinaki Cynthis Dammer Daniel Dammer Randall Dammer Cheri Dant John Davidson Patricia Davis Renita Davis Susan Davis Dennis Dean Kevin Decatur Susan Decatur Henry Decker Linda Deford Eddie Deja Jean Deia Sherry Del bridge Cindy Delisle Steven Dennis Joseph Diaz Susan Diehl Diane Digby John Dixon Pamela Doan Jane Dorski Daniel Drouin Marlene I)uRussel Anna Dyjak Connie Eldred JoAnna Eldred Cindy Eldridge Margrette El well Vincenta Escamilla David Eases Jeralyn Everson Rodolfo Facundo Rolando Facundo Barbara Falkowski Karen Fellows Jeffrey Finkbeiner Anne Fischhaber Coral Fisher Corinne Fisher Roy Fisher Marilyn Flemmer Julius Fodo Judy Forbes Michael Fork Deborah Foucault Anne Fournier Denise Fournier John Franceschina Anne Franck Jeffery Frank FRESHMEN 1 Dena Frantz Kevin Fraser Carolyn Frazier Martina Friedeberg Susan Frye Judy Fryzel Sherri Fuhrman Phillip Galaviz Ann Gallagher Janny Galua Arthur Garcia James Garcia Sandy Garcia Sulema Garcia Kandy Garrett Diane Gam son Dale G arrow Brian Gatza Dee Ann Gatza Barbara Gavord Mark Gawrych Dennis Gay Kurt Gay Cynthia Geno Karen Genow Kobert Gillisse Thomas Gilson Philip Girvin Yvonne Givens Ronald Glaza Randolph Glysz Iceland Goebel Ellen Jane Gokee Mary Goodheart Kay Gomev Peter Gorzenski Christopher Goulet John Goulet Matthew Goulet Debra Goyett Paul Grabke Mark Graham Ronald Graham Howard Grantham Heather Gray Rita Gray Robert Gray Wendy Greenleaf Mollee Ann Grew William Griffiths Gary Gromaski Robert Groulx I ee Ann Grudzinski Gary Gruszynski Donald Hamme Daniel Hanczewski Michael Hansen Andrew Hanson Lewis Hanson Colleen Harbourne Study hall is used for many different things, but Doug Anderson finds this time useful for catching up on sleep. Jo Ann Harder Lu Ann Harder Andrew Hart Ted Hart Brian Hartley Susan Hayes Hilton HearUev ' Lynn Hellebuyck Edward Helmreich Roberta Hemstreet Gloria Henderson Michael Henika Blaine Herrmann Bernard Hetherington Betty Ann Hill Daryl Hill Maureen Hill Robert Hilliker Calvin Hiser Raymond Holliday Thomas Hollister Bruce Holmes Gerald Homminga Arthur Hope Kandy Howard 202 FRESHMEN Freshmen Amazed at Size of Central High ' r Timothy Howard Mark Howell James Howlett Steven Huggard Victor Hugo Peter Huizar Dean Hull Mark Humphrey Dwight Hunt Dorothy Huntley Mary Beth Hurley Michele Hutchinson Jo Ann Hutter Michael Irish Joni Irwin Darlene Jacobs Donald Jacobs TeenaJacobs Leonard Jajo Daniel Jammer Ellen Jarvis JoAnne Jay David Jean Peggy Johnroe Helen Johnson Patrick Johnson Wendy Johnson William Johnson Debrah Jonas Dennis Jones Rodney Jones Susan Jones Andrew Jonkis Audrey Kaczynski Karol Kaczynski Stephen Kaczynski Kenlyn Kaufmann John K a week Suzie Kaweck Marcia Kazmierski Stephen Kearly MaryLou Keidel Mark Kellogg Richard Kemstock Ronald Kesemeyer Charles Killey Steven Kinde Debra King Patrick King Gregory Kintz Mansur Kish Kimberly Kleiber Lenore Kline Gerald Klopf Paul Klosowski Patrick Knapp Thomas Knight Julie Knudson Sandra Kolacz Alice Kolka Debra Kondziola Marion Kosnick Armond Kowalkoski Mary Kowalkowski Diane Kowalski Rodney Kozak I-arry Kramer April Krause Linda Krawczyk Diane Krawczak Marie Krengielski Darci Kreska Dawn Krzyminski Anne Kulinski Theresa Kusmierz Wendy Kussro Catherine Kustuch Vicki Jo Labrenz John Lafave Diane luilonde Linda Lamb Pamela I imblin Sandra I.aney Teresa Langin Mark Laroche Janet Larocque Mark Larson Denise I askowski John Laskowski Gerald l-aur David Leavitt Mark I gner Mark Lewis Keith Liken Warren Liken Richard Linton Bradley l.odewyk Cindy Londo Carol Long Lori Long FRESHM EN 203 Freshmen Newcomers Puzzled About BCC Ann Loop Irma I-ope Mary Low Loretta Ludwig Mark I-ukowski Mary Luna Eugene Lund Bruce Lupcke James I-upo Matthew Lupo Shelly 1-upo Katherine Lutzke Tim Machelski Susan Mader Rosalinda Maldonado Diane Marchlewicz Steven Marcinkowski Barbara Market Grace Markel Vane Markel Patricia Marquardt Marla Marsh Richard Martin Ruby Martinez Robert Mata Marci Ma voile Wayne Mcalpine Eugene McCann Peggy McCormick Kim McCracken Paul McDaniel Patty McGeehan John McKay Timothy McTaggart David Meredith Brian Messenger Robert Messenger Kayleen Meyer Laurie Meyer Russel Michalski Steven Michalsky Kim Mielens Randy Migut Janet Miksa Carol Miles David Miller Debra Miller Patti Miller Marcia Milster Patricia Mindykowski John Misze James Mitchell Paul Mitchell Jeffrey- Mono Deborah Monville Warren Moore Oscar M or ado Sheryl Morelli Connie Mueller Donald Mularz Richard Mulders Deborah Munger Deborah Muringer Pamela Murphy Michael Murray Merlyn Myers Robert Naert Theodore Narvaiz Joy Carolyn Neal Stephanie Neal David Neitzel Sandra Neitzel William Nellett Edmund Nesbitt Louise Niedzielski Mark Niedzwiecki David N'iezurawgki James Noonan Linda Norlock Stephen Northcott Karen Novak Kim Novak Mickey Nowicki Susan Nuenke Timothy Nykamp I ebra Osborn Michael Oswald Michelle Over by-Diane Pa balls Laurie Paeth Annette Palmer Carol Palmer Joseph Panko Susan Parks Rodney Pasch Bruce Patterscn Kerry Patterson Don Pauwels Cynthia Peet Barry Peglow ‘204 FRESHMEN Klizabeth Pentkowski Michael Periard Donald Perkins Donna Perkins Sandra Pero David Perry -John Peri Debra Petrimoulx Joyce Petrimoulx Corinne Pett Rebecca Petty MaryAnn Piesik Robin Pilon Karen Pinnow Pamela Poirier Michael Poirier Richard Pollick I,lien Poitorak Ralph Powell John Prager A commonly seen sight is freshmen students struggling to com plete their assignments before their next class. Christina Prahin Gary- Prater Jason Prell David Pressler Deone Prophater Diane Przepiora Sue Publow Charles Radabaugh Frank Ramirez David Ramos Dean Ramseyer Richard Rankey Alan Rapelj’e Joseph Ratynski Cheryl Raymond Ruth Reder Vicki Anne Reder Carol Redick Gary Rciber John Reid Deborah Reinhardt Carl Reinke Tina Reinke Cristina Reisig Deborah Revard Daniel Rewers Amy Reynolds Donna Rich William Rich John Richardson Robert Richardson Sabrina Richardson Paul Riley William Rily Alice Ritter Beverly Rivard Beverly Rivard Randy Roach Sherry Roach Mark Roberson Cheryl Robinson Benjamin Rogers Thomas Rogers Dorothy Rondo Kathleen Rooker Pamela Rooker Patrice Rose Daniel Roth Stephen Roy Joyce Rozek Judy Rozek Vicky- Rozek Nicola Rummel Deborah Rupp Gerard Ruskowski Marc Rvder Diane Rytlewski Patricia Rytlewski Walter Sadlak Steven Sampier William Sampson Randy- Sams Valery Sargent William Satkowick Cathy Sautter FRES H M EN 205 Mary Sauve Gerald Sawyer Jeanette Saxton Mark Schalk Nancy Schlicker Rose Schlicker Audrey Schmidt Charles Schmidt Donna Schmidt Lynn Schmidt David Schoof Laurie Schoof Philip Schrantz Douglas Schultz Kenneth Schultz Lynn Schultz Richard Schultz K J Schumacher Sheryl Schutt Pamela Scott Patrick Scott Patricia Sczepanski Stephen Seifferly Karen Seifferly Nanette Senkowski Water bobs are just one of the warm up exercises Miss Fran Daneh has her fourth hour swimming class perform. Joseph Seward Jeffery Shook Catherine Shotwcll Randall Sides Patricia Siminski Timothy Simons Barbara Simpson Jean Simpson Marlynn Sisson Dennis Smallwood Beverly Smith Brandan Smith Darcee Smith Jeanene Smith Judy Smith Mark Smith Peter Smith Phillip Smith Roy Smith Sue Smith Debra Snyder Mickey Snyder James Socia Lynn Sorgenfrei Roxanna Sovereign Colleen Sowles Dennis Spiker Gary Spiker Sherry Spydell Mary Stack Robin Stark Wanda Steed Linda Steinhoff Kim Stock Kim Streeter Cynthia Stroemer Margaret Strope Pamela Styn Victoria Styn John Swiercz Janis Sylvester Cheryl Syring Donald Tackett Donna Taglauer Mark Taglaucr Barbara Tanner Betay Tanner Vicky Tasior Dennis Taylor Kevin Taylor John Taylor Brenda Tavnor Kathy Telfor Melodi Temple Terry Tennant Michael Thibo Cathy Thomas Cynthia 'Thompson Deleno Thompson Sally Thome 206 FRESHMEN Freshm en Struggle With AT, 3 ,P u K « h Tr«sk Kn «h Trask Je TVip|„I g 6 Tucker Ssrs - J'lV Urban B dJf Urban I l;rban •UrbwSS r, ° Valencia S V Jtnder ix n rb«f 'aS1 „ Sco“ Vamoj WSKT SS? - Daniel Valaeau . Judith VaJSjS “— sas Ei§i; Warner ' WtfascL pX’sr Mark Weddin 3£3S K hard wtlJf, Lori Welch jN Wendl d S®- ■-aSase •trice WiiinJJf fSsrJSs S? r'a Wi8niewsij W‘«niew8k, K7 W throdt Jon Witucki J«”y Wiuke J enni. WoXik Sf ' Hoods Bia r Woody Jui Wu 7 -Ssndrs H’y j® . Diane Value Uonard Yaw J «n Y« «■ Youne P uJ Zaucha safe f?3‘ Co i lance fjjj ea; Cornpetiti0n S Dale Walk -t7 ■RftSKi FRESHMEN 207 Expressions on the face of Alvin N. Zachrich reveal the many problems he must cope with when becoming the new Superintendent of the Bay City School System. Zachrich Appointed as Superintendent Mr. Franklin VanderBrooks Mr. Cleo Carbary Mr. Robert LaRocque Mr. Donald Nichols Mr. Paul Rowley, President Mr. Hugh Hanson Mr. Scott Newcombe Arriving from Davison, Michigan was Alvin N. Zachrich, our new Superintendent of Schools, who replaced Elwyn Bodley, who served thirteen years in the Bay City School District. One major goal Mr. Zachrich is working towards, is spending a portion of his time organizing committees to help study the school district and to get acquainted with the Bay City School District and the personnel. One of the accomplishments of the Board of Education this year was the new high school, which should be completed in Auburn, in 1973. Another addition to the board this past year was Scott J. Newcombe, who has taken the position as trustee. Also, Hugh Hanson who has been a board member for the past years has given up his position as president to Paul Rowley. Although he gave up that particular position, he still remains a member of the Bay City Board. Another new addition to the Board was Robert LaRocque who has replaced Franklin VandenBrooks this past year. Mr. VandenBrooks has previously bee’ holding the position as vice preside of the Board of Education. 208 BOARD OF EDUCATION Central Administration Faces Active Year Working together to satisfy the needs of all the people in school was one of the jobs performed by Mr. George Curtis, Principal of Bay City Central. Working closely with him was Mr. Alan Bryant, Vice Principal, and our newest administrative member, Mr. Ed Langenburg, Assistant Principal. This being Mr. Curtis’s third year at Central he has become well acquainted with the problems and over-all operation of the school. Dealing with the daily management of the school’s instructional program is the responsibility of Mr. Bryant, Vice Principal. Along with this he faces the role of working with the disciplinary problems of the students. Filling the duties of the Assistant Principal are Mr. Ed Langenburg. He has the responsibility of working with the deans, and supervising the work of grade counselors. The administration this year faced many new and interesting problems. Working and dealing directly with the students was the primary concern of Mr. Curtis. Many new problems came up, which he tried to solve and work out with the students. Succeeding Mr. Paul Grein is newly appointed Vice Principal Mr. Alan Bryant. Former sophomore counselor Mr. Ed Langenburg was appointed Assistant Principal. The photographer captures the contemplating face of Mr. George Curtis who is serving for his third year as the Principal of Bay City Central High School. ADMINISTRATION 209 Deans Help Solve Disordered Schedules Miss Helen Wyneken Dean of Girls Mr. Richard Balwinski Dean of Boys Performing his job as Dean of Boys, Mr. Richard Balwinski and his associate Mrs. Helen Wyneken, Dean of Girls, face many new problems daily. They are the first people a potential student comes in contact with as he travels from intermediate school to central High School. After explaining the various subjects and telling about different clubs and activities, they then proceed enrolling any incoming students into the school. Another important job they perform is making out students’ schedules and solving any conflicts on their programs. Besides scheduling students they also make appointments with numerous colleges for consultation with seniors concerning their future. They also write letters of recommendation for deserving seniors. They are available for any student to discuss any type of problems which the students at Central may face. Working out conflicts involving a student's schedule is only one of the many duties the deans must per- Mr. Richard Balwinski, Dean of Boys, is interform daily as Miss Helen Wyneken, Dean of Girls, seriously discusses it with a concerned parent. rupted at his filing as a newcomer appears at the door. 210 DEANS Counselors Cope With Student Conflicts Helping students change classes ana adjust schedules are only a few of the responsibilities of the counselors. The job of handling attendance slips was switched back as one of the jobs of the counselors, as in the previous year there was an attendance office that took care of this. Last year each set of counselors followed the class they had the year before. This gave the students a chance to become more at ease with their counselors because they had them for two years. Then this year the counselors were switched back to their regular class, and also this would enable them to meet new students then follow them for the following year. New at Central is Miss LeRoyce Lather, freshman counselor, who took the place of Mr. Edward Langenburg. Her job is to advise freshmen students on their future academic goals at Central High School for the next three years. One of the many duties of a senior counselor is to help solve the problem of where to go to college as does Mr. Stringer with Michele Long. MRS. JANET DAVID MR. IVAN MRS. MABEL Senior Counselor STRINGER TAYLOR Senior Counselor Junior Counselor MR. ALPHONS WIER Junior Counselor MR. KENNETH MR. LESTER MRS. MARTHA NORRIS SHERBECK ZEMKE Sophomore Counselor Sophomore Counselor Freshman Counselor COUNSELORS 211 Board Studies Student-Faculty Relations BRUCE ANDERSON English Photojournalism GEORGE ANDERSON English RUTH ANKETELL Speech ELDER APPOLD Machine Shop HAROLD AVERILL Business DONALD BAKER Printing HAROLD BALDWIN Drafting JOANNE BERRY English BENJAMIN BLISSETT Business STEWERT BOHN Business DAVID BRAENDALE English RALPH BRISSETTE Basic Education MAXWELL BROWN Vocational Education JOHN CARNEY Business LAWRENCE CARTWRIGHT Mathematics GLORIA CHAMPION Mathematics GEORGE CHARLES Social Studies GRACE CHARLES English HARLAND CHARTERZ Business DAVID CLARK Mathematics THOMAS CODY Vocational Ed. DONNA COLLINS Art PATRICK CORCORAN English WALTER CRAMER Music RICHARD DALZELL English FRANCES DANEK Physical Education HAROLD DIEBOLT Mathematics THOMAS DOBBICK KucinoGc THOMAS DRUMMOND Chemistry RAY DUCH Distributive Education 212 FACULTY LEONARD ECKER Speech ELMER ENGEL Physical Education MAXINE FEIDLER Mathematics RONALD FERGUSON Speech .JEAN FISCHER Physical Education JAMES FITZGERALD Social Studies THEOPHILE FRANEK Vocational Education GARY FRIEDERS Physical Education MARTIN GOTTESMEN Vocational Education ROY GRAVELINE English LEO GROCHOLSKI Business GEORGE HACSKAYLO English JACQUELINE HAHN French, History TED HARBOURNE English WESTON HARTMAN Mathematics DENNIS HAYES English RAYMOND HEEMSTRA Science FACULTY 213 FRANK HEWITT Mathematics EDWARD HODGES Mathematics JOAN HOLBORN English ELI HOLES English LOIS HONSOWETZ English VIVIAN HOUSE English SUSAN HOVEY Home Ec. GERALD HOVIS Science JOYCE IRISH Health, Physical Education RUSSELL JACOBS Business DAVID JOHNSON Mathematics ALEXANDRA JOHNSTON American Government BETTY JONES Consultant VERN JULIAN Vocational Education WALTER KANICKI Vocational Education AL KAYNER Social Studies JANE KESCHMAN English JAMES KLEIN Vocational Education 214 FACULTY Faculty Battles Students in Annual Game JACQUES LAMA French JAMES LEONARD Choir BRUCE LESLIE Social Studies NINA LEWIS Business KENNETH LOOP Physical Education OSCAR LUNDBOM English DANIEL MACIEJEWSKI History, English ARTHUR MANWELL Physical Education LARRY MAPLES Chemistry, Science BETTY MCDONALD Record Keeping ROBERT MEETH History VIRGIL MEISEL Science JOHN MILLIMAN Science WILLIAM MONTESI Welding MARY MOSKAL English DIEANE PARUCH English RONALD PAVLIK Spanish CLAYTON PEARCE Civics CLARENCE PEASE Science REBECCA POST Mathematics WILLIAM PLUM Social Studies CAROLYN PURGRASKI Home Ec. JUDY RANSOM English JAMES REED Science VINA REHDER Home Ec. CAROLYN REXER English CHARLES RORRER English JAY ROSS Mathematics GERALD ROZEK Mathematics ALTON SCHUBRING Vocational Education FACULTY 215 Study Hall Renovated for Meeting Room FRANCESSCHULTZ Latin JOAN SCHULTZ Business FRANK SERRESSEQUE English PATRICIA SERRESSEQUE Art BONNIE SMITH Library THERESIA SMITH German RUTH SONNEVIL Home Ec. MARK STRANGE Welding LAWRENCE SUNDBERG Speech, Forensics KATHRYN TAYLOR Physical Education NELDA TAYLOR English RALPH TEENIER Art LYNTERBUSH Mathematics JOSEPH TOTH Biology JERRY TOYZAN Mathematics BERNARD ULRICH American Government JOANN VANOVER Home Ec. JOHN VENNSTRA Biology MARIE WAISANEN Home Ec. NEIL WATSON History BARBARA WENDLAND Library CLAIR WHITE Economics DOROTHY WHITE Business ANN WIESCINSKI English ROGER WORKMAN Mathematics JOHN WRIGHT Art JOHN ZURAW History 216 FACULTY Secretary Staff Helps to Regulate Office Mrs. Maxine Barker Mrs. Florence Goebel Mrs. Betty Kellon Miss Deborah Pitt Mrs. Helen Tober Mrs. Krma Wedding Mrs. Florence Goebel answers one of the many calls received daily in Central's main office. STAFF 217 MARCELLA SCHMIDT Bookstore MARY LONG Visual Aid MILDRED NUFFER Library Secretary Opening the laundry dryer to take out physical education laundry, after washing and drying it, is laundry matron Mrs. iMretta Matuszewski. 218 STAFF Energetic Staff Aids in School Activities CAFETERIA STAFF — FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Bonnie Jacobs, Ruth Mehnert, Ann Moultine, Marveline Schultz. Lorraine Glumm, Donna Zes-8in, Botts Kurkowski, Vera White and Jeannette Green. MAINTENCE CREW — LEFT TO RIGHT. Floyd Wagner, Carl Walter. Virgil Spydell, Erwin Histed. STAFF 219 ADVERTISING During our high school years we become aware of the community which surrounds us. For the first time, we visualize our city as a vital part of our lives. Employment experience is gained through part-time jobs offered by local businesses. Through these jobs we acquire basic skills which will benefit us in any plans we may have for the future. In addition, community businessmen offer various products from records to cars to fulfill the needs of today’s youth. Theaters, bowling alleys and youth centers offer entertainment as well as a place to socialize with friends. Our community is a source of many opportunities which we can seek if we will just take the time to watch the signs along life’s path. So much of life to seek Watching the signs Along the way ... And yes, we’ve just begun FRED W. ABENDROTH ASSOCIATES ‘‘Realty Specialist Since 1946” 206 Davidson Building Bay City, Michigan 48706 Phone TW 4-2781 BAY CITY JEWELERS ASSOCIATION ROWLEY BROTHERS Kahn’s Burtons Simmons Heglund Beyer Orange Blossom Herman Hiss Station A — Bay City LIMBERG’S FLOWER SHOP 100 Green Avenue Bay City, Michigan Bay City's Finest Flowers Phone TW 3-3496 - Terry DRAKE Jerry Props- 31 OStwrmet 3t«liar 1005-1007 Bay C| y Saginaw St. Michigan MAIER’S PHARMACY Third and Johnson Dial TW 5-5569 222 ADVERTTSIN G MRReft, Inc KIRCHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 821 Washington Bay City, Michigan Distinctive Junior and Women's Apparel 714 E. Midland St. Bay City, Michigan 892-3561 T W.A.TBAHAN ffi FUNERAL CHAPEL, W. A. TRAHAN FUNERAL CHAPEL Madison at I Oth Bay City, Michigan TW 3-6583 Day and Night Service ADVERT1S1NG 223 Examining the possibility of buying a new car for their graduation are Mary Ann Royal. Crystal Zube. and Kelly Higgs. GARBER BUICK — BAY CITY 909 N. Euclid 684-2222 New Buicks and Opals — Parts — Service Used Cars 684-2500 Over Fifty Years of Personal Service Concentration is evident as Ellen Neitzel looks over the wide selection of greeting cards available at Sabourin Drug store. School Sweaters and Jackets CLARK’S 115 Washington Ave. Bay City, Michigan Sports Equipment Sports Shirts Football — Basketball Sweaters Shoes Slacks Supporters JSabmtrtn Brugs, 3Jnt. Central's Favorite Drugstore 224 ADVERTISING TACEY BROS. FRUIT MARKET BAY CITY ELECTRIC, LIGHT, AND POWER City Hall, Bay City, Michigan — 48706 Address: Center Pine Essexville, Mi. 715 Washington Ave. Country inspired Sportswear for Young Women Phone 662-4321 AUBURN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 114 Midland Road Auburn, Mich. 48611 THE “IN” CHIP MADE RITE POTATO CHIP CO. 505 N. Euclid Bay City, Michigan Purchasing a tablet from Mrs. M. Schmidt, bookstore manager, so she would be able to complete an assignment is Sandy Rowley. Wear Your Official Central Colors Mrs. M. Schmidt, Manager Second Floor, West Corridor Hours — 7:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ADVERTISING 225 Carefully wrapping a box of candy that a customer has just purchased is a Layerer s Pharmacy clerk. LAYERER’S PHARMACY, INC. 1110 Columbus Ave.. Bay City. Michigan Phone 893-7579 R. W. HAINES 1010 N. Johnson 906 N. Euclid TL nmnnir' REED DRAPER 711 S. Euclid Bay City. Michigan LEO D. GODDEYNE, INC. 1707 3rd St. 1103 N. Johnson Hardware. Sporting Goods. Appliances Bay City. Michigan Phone TW 3-7538 H. HIRSCHFIELD SONS CO. Bay City. Michigan 48706 Scrap Division 879-5571 Steel Division 893-9553 GEORGE B. SLOAN MRS. L. D. GODDEYNE MRS. P C. GODDEYNE Lumber Yard 984-4576 226 ADVERTISING PNB PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Starting new bank accounts at the Peoples National Bank are Liz Youn and Wendy Weinlander so they can save for their future. ARROW HEATING AND PLUMBING SUPPLY Looking at various skirts which they have found in Penney's sports wear department is Linda VanSumeran and Cathy Mikolajczyk. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 1213 Vt KOSCIUSZKO AVENUE BAY CITY. MICHIGAN Complete Line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies ADVERTISING 227 Choosing a tuxedo from a large selection of tuxedos at Sempliners Tuxedo Shop is Jeffrey Prell while a salesman assists him. COOPER’S PETLAND 415 FIFTH STREET BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48706 PHONE (A.C. 517)893-7101 SEMPLINER’S TUXEDO SHOP MEYER FOOD MARKET 107 Fifth St. Bay City, Michigan 1014Columbus Bay City, Michigan T W 3-5000 SQUIRES FUNERAL HOME 211 N. Henry Street Bay City, Michigan 1 v.' Let Us Be Your Headquarters For Campus Fashion. Visit Us Soon And Start Your Future Right. Visit Our New Tuxedo Shop (THE) JENNISON HARDWARE COMPANY Bay City, Michigan Distributors of — Wholesale Hardware and Industrial Supplies 228 ADVERTISING SOVEY AND HAUCK’S SOUTH END REXALL PHARMACY Northern Carpet Service Carpet Rug Serging Reweaving 2605 22nd Call 894-2752 Bay City All Your Drug Needs Prescriptions Corner of 30th and Broadway Bay City, Michigan CORPORATION Bay City, Michigan Phone TW 3-4575 MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED IN 1887 BAY CITY AND ESSEXVILLE ADVERTISING 229 BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER CURB SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR ... CLUBS — MEETINGS — PARTIES Homecoming queen Jeanine Davis and Editor Debbie Suchodolski take time out to model the latest in fashions at Town and Country. Opp fjeun THE FUTURE PLAN carefully for the future for it is in the world of the future that you will be living: SELECT carefully your life’s work for only through meaningful work will come peace of mind: SELECT carefully your future mate for it may be the beginning or end of a promising future: When purchasing a home, SELECT QUALITY for only things of quality endure. THE ALADDIN COMPANY BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 230 ADVERTISING EVENKNIT SHOPS RUTERBUSCH SPORTING GOODS 1305 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan Congratulations Class of 1971 Displaying the latest in contemporary styles is an Evenknit salesclerk and Central's Varsity cheerleader Bayne Rupff. Shoe Market Famous in Bay City Exciting fashions are displayed by Mara Mavelle and Sharon Helminiak at Sempliner's Bridal Salon. AUBURN. MICHIGAN SEMPLINER’S BRIDE FORMAL Water and Fifth Streets Bay City, Michigan Phone: TW 2-2853 JIM MAXWELL. Owner ADVERTISING 23! MARKEL’S DAIRY ISLE 2601 Center Ave. Bay City, Michigan 210 Center Avenue STORE FOR YOUNG MEN 1- Cones Malts THE ROOST Sundaes Hires Root Beer Hamburgs Fries Hot Dogs OPPENHEIM’S BRIDAL SALON KELTS FLOWERS Fourth Floor 609 Washington Ave. 807 Washington Bay City, Michigan Bay City GOURLEY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 918 Washington Avenue Bay City. Michigan Phone 893-1371 We Perform a Cultural Public Service Distinctive Personal Music Instruction” DURO SUPPLY COMPANY 801 S. Henry Street Bay City, Michigan Distributors of the World’s Finest Plumbing, Heating and Well Supplies 232 ADVERTISING ELLIOT INSURANCE AGENCY F L LUMBER COMPANY 412 E. Midland Street Bay City. Michigan 990 W. Midland Rd, Auburn, Michigan Dial Office TW 3-9476 Residence MU 4-5671 Your Allied Building Center ROBERT ELLIOT Insurance of All Kinds (Established in 1890) Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Central High School H. C. WEBER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2709 Center Ave. Bay City, Michigan Compliments of f ft CITY DAIRY JACOBS CLEANING VILLAGE If 902 Columbus 1 T N ,V7 Bay City. Michigan 2714 Center Avenue Rd. Bay City. Michigan y! PREMIUM quality ice cream ADVERTISING 233 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CENTRAL CLASS OF 71 CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation BAY CITY PLANT A GOOD NEIGHBOR A GOOD PLACE TO WORK General Motors Institute — Flint, Michigan (Engineering and Industrial Administration) College Graduates In Training Clerical and Technical Skilled Trades Apprenticeships Plant — Semi-Skilled _ . , David Howell. Central Class of 1970. now CHEVROLET + YOU = OPPORTUNITY a freshman student at GM.I.InFlim, BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE 234 AD VERTISIN G MICHAEL'S BEAUTY ACADEMY SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY Acquire skill and talent in the latest method of hair dressing that will qualify you for top earnings in the beauty field, both full and part time classes available. Send for information booklet or stop in. •Student Clinic Open for All Beauty Service •Completely Supervised 910 Adams St. TW3-3537 Bay City. Mi. HAROLD ALEXANDER, INC. 248 Washington Ave. 824 N. Euclid Ave. General Tires WBCM PIONEER RADIO Bay Refining Gas KINDE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 500 Salzburg Avenue Bay City, Michigan Channel Master — Radios — Cassette Recorders and players — 8 Track Portable Home Units. Color Vector TV Antennas and accessories — and the only 3 year warranty Opti-Vue Color Picture Tubes. ADVERT1SING 235 Monte Wray Inc. sends their congratulations to the class of 1971. HOME OF MONTE’S MERCURY MEN” Chris Wray, on top of a new Mercury car. shows off one of the new 1971 models to all her friends. Best Wishes Success JOHN H. WALTHERCO. — SUPPLIERS — Pumps — Fire Screens — Seeds 917 N. Water, TW 2-3601 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Be Sure To Use The Knowledge You Acquire! TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES - SERVICE — RENTALS “WHERE TO BUY THEM” 814 N. Water, TW 2-4111 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN RICHIES DRIVE IN BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER CURB SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR .. . CLUBS — MEETINGS — PARTIES 236 ADVERTISING AD VERTISIN G 237 McDonald’s Guide to the care and feeding of the student body. The Hamburger To make eating simple, start with the basics: A pure beef pattie on a satisfying bun. Uncomplicated and good. French Fries With sandwiches, or alone. Or with friends. Being lightweight, as well as crisp and fresh, they're portable. Coca-Cola Bubbly. Icy. Soothes and refreshes the throat, mouth, and mind. Cools the tummy. MilkShakes Chocolate, Strawberry, and, of course, your basic Vanilla. Cool, smooth, at home in any body. m U McDonald’s 918 N. EUCLID BAY CITY 2990 CENTER AVE. ESSEXVILLE Filet O' Fish Tasty white filet. Special sauce. Lettuce. A delicious bun. Something different to keep the stomach from getting bored. Coffee It can keep your eyes open. That's pretty important in classes, cramming, or staying up past your bedtime. Big Mac For those with big appetites. Two beef patties, lettuce, cheese, a special sauce, and a triple decker sesame seed bun. Hot Apple Pie Lots of apples in a crisp, delicate crust. It serves as a cure for homesickness. Keep one under your pillow for a late night snack. 238 AD VERTISIN G moulthrop — clift inc. mci insurance 220 davidson bldg bay city michigan 48706 tw 2-5541 MINI SALONS East Side: 3592 Center West Side: 1113S. Wenona Bay City, Michigan This summer bring your date bowling in air conditioned comfort like Paul Groulx does every Saturday and Sunday night. ALERT LANES 409 Center Ave. Bay City, Michigan Resting from a hard days work the James House crew consisting of Nancy Sides. Ann House and Kelly Higgs pose for a picture. JAMES HOUSE SONS 1503 Pine St. Essexville, Michigan Safety Is No Accident. DUNLOP PONTIAC 517 Washington Bay City, Michigan Preparing to take Head Majorette Shirley Ambroziak and fellow majorettes Christi Scott and Nancy Sheredy to an upcoming football game is Central's Drum Major Allen Durosher. ADVF.RTISING 239 Coney Island Hot Dogs Hamburgers Cheeseburgers French Fries Extra Thick Shakes ROTH CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS 2526 Broadway Telephone TW2-2573 Bay City. Michigan RICHTER TYPEWRITER CO. Royal Typewriters 504 S. Euclid Bay City Selecting a pair of pants in the Huddle Shop is Kirk Bachman. MAY CLOTHING CO. 817-819 Washington Bay City. Michigan 48706 240 ADVERTISING TW 5-8581 MOMBURG CAMERA SHOP Greeting Cards — Fountain Pens Printing — Developing Camera Suppies 712 Washington Avenue 107 Fifth St. Bay City, Michigan TW 3-5000 Exclusive Formal Wear by 'After Six. PAT’S PLACE 303 E. John Street. Bay City Michigan FOOD PIZZA • Take Out Orders — Ph. 892-3456 Years of Continuous Service NORMS LEONARD SERVICE 200 S. Euclid 1 Block So. of Midland St. AUTO REPAIRING ♦ Minor Repairs Brake Service Rust Proofing Springs Replaced Wheel Balancing Norm Ron Pischel Serving Bay City Since 1953 ADVERTISING 241 Why Rent When You Can Own Your Own Home? At E L Trailer Sales We’ve Had Over 20 Years Of Satisfied Customers. Low Down Payments, Bank Financing, Anything In Trade 429 S. River Road M-13 (VERY IMPORTANT PERSON) We mean the long distance operator. In her skillful hands lies the responsibility of completing many emergency, defense and business calls. For those of you interested in a worthwile career after Graduation, it’s not too early to start planning. A position with Michigan Bell means good pay, opportunity for advancement and excellent working conditions. Why not follow the example of many of your classmates and drop in at our Employment Office to see about becoming a “Very Important Person?” CHEMICAL BANK TRUST 1491 West Midland Auburn, Mi. SMITH’S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER SHOP 908 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer 242 ADVERT1SING ZALE’S AMERICA'S LARGEST JEWELERS STORES COAST TO COAST WE’RE NOTHING WITHOUT YOUR LOVE 5TH WASHINGTON BAY CITY Coca-Cola Bottling Company 2500 Broadway Bay City. Michigan ADVERTISIN G 243 Directory of Organizations AGATM OS Advisor Mr . Mary Moskal. Pre Thomas Bock. Vice Prea. Ann Kowalkoaki, Sec. Carol Galganski. Trees Rick Streu: Deborah Butler. Nancy Cicbocki. Loma Fowler. Kathryn Gallant. Ann Goddeyne. Janet Grabowski. Thomas Hagen. Glona Jaaktewicz. Virginia Killough, Sally Krengielski. Maryanne Krzyzaniak, Mark Lodewyk. Paul Maxwell. Catherine Mikolajczak. Sherrill Miller. Janine Mrozinski. Susan Murray. Heidi Rexer. Patricia Ryers, Trudy Schlatter. Ulrike Schoenfeld. Sharon Schroeder, Gregory Schultz. Daniel Stein. Debra Suchodolski. Annette Vaillancourt. Wendy Weinlander. Thomas Zabel. ARTCLUB Advisor Mrs. Donna Collins, Prea. John Fetter. Vice. Prea. Ellen Neitzel, Sec. Dena Brownlee. Treas. Lois Koehler; Kim Brown. John Chevalier. Ray Du Buy. Jackie Elwell. Don Felske. John Glave. Marlene Groulx, Wendy Hayward. Marlene Jacoba, Robert Kinde. Mary Leonard. Jill LeVasseur. Sue Mounts, Paula Parker. Jolia Poltorak, Karen Reetz. Barb Roahy, Terri Rytlewski, Jackie Supersinaki, Amy Ulrich. Kathy Weiler. A PPEA LS COMMITTEE Mr. Gerald Kozek. Mrs. Joan Schultz. Mr. Bernard Ulrich. Mis Marie Waisanen; Creahin McLloh. Bill Murray. Carol Schmidt. Frances Fodriguez BAND Advisor Mr. Walter Cramer; Guy Abba, Shirley Ambroziak. Stephen Andereon, Kerry Amett, Beverly Bailey. Patricia Banks. Julie Barton. Arlene Kaltice. Michael Beckton. Peter Beckton. Elizabeth Borchardt, Sharon Bouckaert. Ned Burdick. William Chown. Dale Clarey, Stewart Cottle, Randal Dauer, Scott DcWitt, Allan Durocher, Mark Durocher. Kim Du so, Susan Flemmer, James Fox. Harold Friedeberg, Carol Glave. Christine Greiner. Cynthia Hardy. Mary Hardy. Heather Hawea. Edward Herber. Susan Horst-man. Judith Jezowski. Rodney Johnson, Karen Johnston, Harold Jorck, Kim Kelley. John Kerr. Joseph Kerr. Denise Kinsel. James Klass. Pamela LaFrance, Lou I muel, Richard Lovely. Julie Mar chlewicz. Geraldine Markel, Cynthia Martini. Nobuo Masui, Robert Mavne. Robert McGee, Susan Murray, Kathleen Niemann. Linda Niles. David Pearson, Leslie Rogers, Susan Rosebush, I-aura Kush man. Michael Rushman, Steven Samborn, Gregory Schultz. Paul Sherbeck. Nancy Sides, George Sincheff, Irene Smith. Sherry Spydell, James Streib, William Streib, David Stuhler, Larry Sullivan. Gary Talaga. David Taylor. John Tenny, Patricia Turner, Idamary Weinberg. Linda West. Dalemarie Wilson. Gary Wolner. James Wolverton. BIWEEKLY STAFF Advisor Mr. David Braendle, Editor David Talaga; Kirk Bachman. Sandra Bierman, Lou Ann Bunting. Dale Clarey. Mark Cornelius. Michelle Cunningham, Debbie Delbridge. Sue Flemmer. Ronnie Gasaman. Mary Jo Hardy, Paula Itter, Bob Lynch, Karen Markel. Fred Orr, Diane Peru, Jim Reiss. Karen Riegler. Ann Roach. Sandra Rowley. David Ruhland, Mary .lane Snyder. Jean Tomaszews-ki. Patricia Turner. Karla Wales. Irina Wojtowicz. CADET TEACHERS Advisor Mrs. Martha Zemke; Rennae Boucier. Pam Bnggs. Betty Cathcart. Sheme Dault, Franciene Gwizdala, Barb Halliday, Patricia Henderson. Diane Kraynakl, Jill LeVasseur. Mary Lukows-ki. Diane Peru. Carol Pietrowski. Cathie Rinz, Sabine Schoenfeld. llrike Schoenfeld. Nanette Styn, Dalemarie Wilson. CAMPUS LIFE Advisor Mr. Terry Dickinson; Membership is open to any interested students. CENTRA L S CITIZENSHIP CLUB Advisors Mrs. Loia Honsowetz. Mrs. Ann Wiecinaki, Pres. Cathy Mikolajczak, Vice Prea. Kathy Niemann, Corr. Sec. Donna Decker, Rec Sec. Barb Wright, Treas. Diane Vaughn; Dena Abear. Shirley Ambroziak. Marie Awad. Cathy Babinski. Sue Hanks, Sally Berger. Jill Berry, Sharon Bouckaert. Elizabeth Campbell. Mary Cepak. Wendy Chapin, Kay Cimbalik, Carolyn Cottle. Ginny Davis, Nancy Davis. Cindy Doan. Jereme Elliott. Kathy Fahmer. Lor-na Fowler, Carol Glove, Marsha Gruszynski, Debbie Gwizdala. Kathy Gwizdala. Mary Jo Hardy, Julie Hemden, Lori Hughea. Mary Laskowski. Jeanne Lewandowski. Jane Mance, Nancy Marsh, Camie Maxim, Janet Meier. Kathy Mich. Althea Mieske. Cheryl Mikkolajczak, Brenda Morrin, Jackie Neitzel. Sara Norris. Ann Oilman. Connie Pawlaczyk. Carol Piotrowski, Janet Putt. Peggy Reinkt, Diane Rewers. Nancy Roberson. Sandy Rowley. Connie Russell. Carol Schmidt. Kathy Schmidt. Criati Scott. Nancy Sheredy. Monica Smiley, Chris Smith. Irene Smith. Julie Sporman. Jan Spychalski, Sharon Stopyak, Amy Sutton. Susan Tagiauer. Mary Jo Tasior. Laurie Tomcxak. Dawn Toyxan. Linda VanSumeren. Sue Wardynski. Jill Weber. Wendy Weinlander. Car- ole Weir, Jem Weir. Cathy White. Debbie White. Nancy White, Sue White. Linda Winn. Liz Youn. Pat Yurgaite . Crystal Zube. CHESS CLUB Advisor Mr. Richard Dalzeli; Jerry Allen. Craig Alston, Mike Boyd. l.ewis Casa. John Chevalier, Allen Gracey, Phil Herzberger. Rick Hopp. Bob Jennings. Bill Keit. Nick Keit, Gary I-ee, Mickey Lorentz, Cindy Martini. Keith McVannell. Fred Orr. Jim Pablis. Mike Panke, Jerry Rivard. Chuck Sharon. Paul Sigelko, Dale Sil-vemail. Keith Trask, Ken Trask. Greg Vaughn, Sally Wedding. Steve Weinberg. Tom Wirsing. Tom Zabel. COOP Advisor Mr Ray Duch. Mr. Russell Jacob . Pre . Gordon Hollis ter. D.E. Vice Pres. Susan Hale. T.-I. Vice Pres Steven Gabil. Office Vice Pre . Mildred Folson. Sec. Debra Halladay, Treas. Marie Jacob . Sue Soto; Janice Adams, Robert Adams, Craig Alston, John Awrylo. Wayne Barth. Arlene Hattice, Julie Bauer. Debra Beane. Meri-Adele Berk man. Sheryl Beyer, Dena Brownlee. Larry Buda, Dene Bunnell, Marjorie Bums, Diane Hurzynski, Nancy Buz man. Sam Carlin. John Carol an. Judy Castaneda. Ron Claer-hout. Beverly Clayton. Pamela Corbin. Mark Cornelius. John Davis, Steven Dobnnski. Gail Edwards. Mike Elliott, Don Fournier. Clark Garcia. Frank Garcia. Mike Garcia. Ken GIom. John Goik, Janet Grabowski. Dennis Graczyk, Dale Griffiths, Chris Groulx. Glona Gutierrez. Barney Hennessy. Tonie Hernandez, Doug Jacob . Evert Jacob . Brian Jakubiak. Steve Jankowski. Mark Johnson. Jeff Jone . Kerry Juezaic, Mike Jurmanovich, Barb Kaczyn-ski, John Koch. Don Kolka. Ann Kowalkoski, Sally Krengielski, Fred Kukla, Deanna Kussro. Vicky Latocki, Pat l-atosky, Karen l eff, Jim Linton. Mike List, Lucy Maillette, Rudy Maldonado, Dave Marciniak. Gary Murtak. Catherine Mickolajczak. Gail Miller, Thomas Miller. Jim Mindykowski, Donna Newman, Dave Pangbom, Mike Panko, Cynthia Parker, Ruth Primeau, Dan Ra-miriz. Charles Rancour, Donna Rau. Leslie Reed, Ed Richardson. Kathleen Riley. Robin Saver. Tim Schilling, Ulrike Schoenfeld. Sharon Schroeder. Charles Shook. Nancy Sobczak. Candice Spires. Robin Spire . Jean SpyhaJaki, Rick Starr. Barbara Stopyak. Debbie Stopyak. Randall Taber. Bill Tanner. Beth Taylor. Marl Theisen. Jan Tomazewski. Randy Veitengmber, Ernestine Williams, Donna Wisniewski, Jim Witucki, Mike Wojcik. Sandy Wyatt. Richard Yonke. Randy Zube. DANCE CLUB Advisor Mrs. Joanne Berry, Pres. Chris Wray. Vice Pres. Myra Selby. Sec. Chris Smith. Treas. Terri Pero; Barb Biilmeier. Rennae Bourcier. Kris Cady. Ginny Davis. Sue Davis. Renee Ekstrom, Wendy Erickson. Ilene Frantz. Bobbi Hemstreet. Marci Mavelle. Cheryl Mikolajrsak. Janet Mikaa. Stephanie Neal. CotUan N er mg. Amy Pangbom. Dee Prop hater. Linda Reed, Criati Scott, Monica Smiley, Vickie Styn, Barb Tabor. Dawn Toyzan. Carol W t. ECCLESIA Advisor Mrs. Barbara Wendland. Prea. Heidi Rexer, Vice Pres. Trudy Schlatter, Sec. Ann Goddeyne. Treas. Ann Kowalkoski. Joan Antle, Caroline Arthur, Elizabeth Atkinson. Karen Bailor. Arlene Hattice. Mary Beetham. Sandy Bierman. Kimberly Brown. Nancy Cicbocki. Linda Drabic. Judy Ewing. Jennifer Frank. Jackie Frazier. Carol Galganski, Christine Gallandt. Kathy Gallandt, Loma Gay, Sara Goddeyne. Kathy Goodraw, Monica Irwin. Susan Jablonski, Lynn Jordan. Colleen Kavanagh. Donalyn Killough. Ginnie Killough. Beth Knight, Marilyn Kowalski. Diane Kraynak, Donna Kraynak. Maryanne Krzyzaniak. Rajean Lueba, Maureen Maillette, Kathy Martin. Alison Miller. Linda Miller. Sherrill Miller. Janine Mrozinski. Sue Murray. Mary Nermeyer. Marilee Newberg, Lisa Pederson. Julia Pottorak. Patty Reilly, Janice Ryg-welski, Sabine Schoenfeld, Ulrike Schoenfeld. Sharon Schroeder. Myra Selby, Mary Smith. Connie Spyhalski, Debbie Suchodolski, Barbara Tabor. Susan Wackerly Margo Webb, Sally Wedding. Jo Ann Wegner. Idamary Weinberg, Susan Wendt. Katy Wentworth. Debbie Wolverton. Karen Willy. EXECUTIVE BOARD Chairmen Joe Brock. Brian Schultz; Member consist of the presidents of all school clubs. FRENCH CLUB Advisor Mr. Jack Lama. Pres. Mary Ann Royal. Vice Pre . Nancy Sheredy. Sec. Colleen Kavanagh. Treas. Sara Goddeyne; Kevin Docanteur. Sue Davis. Sue Fry . Wendy Greenleaf, Jo Ann Hutter. Irena Jacob . Karen Johnston. Tom Knight. Maryanne Krzyzaniak, Jill LeVasseur. Alison Miller, Marcia Milster. Jeff Mooo, Pam Porier. Elisa Pederson. Becky Rodda. Mary Beth Sauve, Criati Scott, Pat Siminski, Sue Staudacher, Larry Timm. Jeanne Urban, Amy Ulrich, I ziro Uribe, Paula Vayre, Jackie Wedding. Lori Welch, Nancy White, Elaine Whitmore, Carol Wier. Karen Zialinaki FUTURE FA RMERS OF A ME RICA Advisor Mr. Maxwell Brown. Pre . Tom Miller, Vice Pre . Gene Meyer. Sec. Tom Dominowski. Treas. Philip Bublitz. Reporter Louis I uRussell. Sentinel Toro Feinauer; Gale Badour. Leo Becker. Kenneth Beyer. Randy Brandt. Daniel Kigner. David Feinauer. Robert Feinauer, James Hayward. Daryl Hill, Rick Hopp. Paul Jacobs. Timothy Kish. Gary Lindner. Randy Mielens, Gerard Ruszkowski. Richard Sabias. Thomas Schabei. Jerry School Robert Schwinsberg. David Siefert, Lynn Sorgenfrei. Timothy Stark. Dale Telfor. David Telfor. Randy Vaillancourt. William Ver-meesch. George Weiler. Robert Welch. Jerry Witzke. John Zboralski. FUTURE TEACHERS Advisor Miss Martha Zemke. Pre Trudy Schlatter. Vice Pre . Jane Mance, Sec. Sabina Schoenfeld. Treas. Joe Grew. Parliamentarian Franciene Gwizdala; Kathy Babinski. Diane Horicki. Pam Briggs. Elizabeth Cathcart, Mary Cathcart, Sara Goddeyne. Barb Halladay. Gloria Henderson. Rick Kusmierz. Jill LaVasseur. Kathy Martin, Steve Michalsky, Janet Mikea, Cheryl Mikokijczak. Debby Misze. George Niemann. Kathy Niemann. Linda Narlock, David Owen. Carol Piotrowski. Charles Ra do bough, Kathie Rinz. Debbie Rubis, Mike Rushman. Ulrike Schoenfeld. Dennis Smallwood. Monica Smiley. Nan Styn, Karen Sugar. Brenda Vlier. Kathy Wagner. Jan Warfield. Margo Webb. Dalemarie Wilson GERMAN CLUB Advisor Mr . Theresia Smith. Pres. Tom Zabel. Vice Prea. Dave Ruhland. Sec. Michele Vayre. Treas. Jim Klass; Fred Abendroth, Kathy Babinski. Julie Barton. Tim Bergevin. Bill Black, Ixirrie Castaneda. Brian Cook, Mary Ann Coyer. Pat Davis, Wendy Dina-more. Kevin Fraser, Paul Grabke, Doug Harrison. Sherry Hopp. Jim Howlett. Kirk Kemmer. Marilyn Kowalski, Wayne McAlpine, Janet Miksa, Sue Nueke, Mike Pergande. Corinne Pett, Cathy Sautter. Donna Tagiauer, Bob Vought, Barb Wagner, Steve Weinberg. Tom Wirsing. GIRLS A THLETIC ASSOCIA TION Advisor Miss Jean Fischer, Pres. Irene Green, Vice Pre . Mary Jo Hardy. Sec. Cindy Hardy. Treas. Anne Barker; Cheryl Adams. Connie Alvarez. Dawn Alvesteffer, Cindy Anderson. Marge Anderson. Joan Antle, Teresa Arnold, Liz Atkinson. Debbie Atwood. Debbie Auer. Joyce Augustyniak. Brenda Austin. Sue Austin. Kathy Babinski. Carol Bacon, Rose Bacon. Debbie Badour. Karen Ball. Karen Bailor. Pat Barker, Sheri Bearden. Mary Beetham. Gayle Behmlander. Cindy Bennett. Debbie Benson. Denise Benson. Sally Berger. Brenda Berry. Jo Ann Bialek, Carol Bickel. Sandy Bierman. Shelly Bierman, Sue Bill. Barb Biilmeier, Jo Ann Bisaonette, Jody Bissonette. Joyce Biasonette. Joy Blunenau. Pam Blumenstein, Terri Honem, Lynn Botimer, Rennae Bourcier, Sue Bowns. Sherry Brady, Pam Bnggs. Sue Brock. Kim Brown. Darlene Bublitz.Vickie Burke. Sylvia Cadena. Gigi Calvin. Linda Camp. Debbie Campbell. Liz Campbell, Faith Capp. Nancy Capp, Mary Carroll. Betty Cathcart. Lia Catsburg, Marsha Cepak. Carmen Chapa. Mary Ann Chapa, Deb Charbonneau. Cathy Chown. Denise Christie. Donna Clarke, Shelley Clements, Mary Lou Cleveland, Kendra Cogan. Becky Corliss. Mary Coyer. Jan Czer-winski. Debbie Dabrowski. Sherrie Dault, Alinda Davis. Ginny Davis. Renita Davis. Sue Davis, Densie Deering, Cindy Delisle. Wendy Dinsmore. Becky Doan, Cindy Doan, Sue Drzewicki. Linda Dummildinger, Maureen Du Russell. Marlene Du Russ ell. Linda Ebbert. Vicki Kbbert, Cindy Eldridge, Mary Elkins. Lupe Eaca-mella. Judy Ewing. Merrylie Feinauer. Christine Gallandt. Sandy Garcia. Diane Garrison, Cindy Geno. Karen Genow, Carol Glave. Sara Goddeyne. Kathy Goodrow, Diane Cosier, Mary Lou Gower. Debbie Goyett. Rita Gray, Chris Greiner. Cindy Groulx. Debbie Groulx. Lu Ann Grzegorczyk. Marsha Gruszynski. Sue Guoan. Barb Halladay. Tenri Hampton, Colleen Mar bourne. Sally Hart. Sue Haye . Diane Hayward, Sher Hayward. Wendy Hayward. Bobbi Hemstreet, Michelle Henry, Debbie Herber. Cathy Hicks, Maureen Hill. Debbie Holysko, Sherry Hopp. Janice Huffman. Jo Ann Hutter, Pam Izykowski, Sue Jablonski. Gail Jackson. Linda Jackson, Jo Ann Jamrog, Judy Jezowski. Karen Johnston. Ellen Jones. Sherry Kazmieraki, Cindy Kerastock, Dawn Keyes. Alice Kolka, Ann Kowalkowski. Marilyn Kowalski. Peggy Krieg. Ani Kulinski. Wendy Kussro. April Krause. Diane LaLonde, Linda Lamb, Sandy Laney, Janelle Langin. Teresa 1 .angin. Denise Laskowski. Melanie l aslow ki. Mary I-eonard. Jeanne Lewandowski. Angie Liphurd, Lima Litzen, Anne Ixxjp, Jo Ann Luczak. Rajean Lueb . Mary Luna, Shelley Lupo, Kathy Lutzke. Annette Lynch. Debbie Machelski. Barb MacPhail, Sue Mader. Jane Mance. Pat Marquardt, Carol Marsh. Cindy Martini, Sally Mayl . Marlene McCallum, Kerry McGrath, Sue McKinnon, Kayleen Meyer, Kathy Mich. Cheryl Mikolajczak, Janet Miksa. Alison Miller. Linda Miller, Marcia Milster. Debbie Monville. Sherry Morelli. Suzie Mounts, Pam Murphy. Stephanie Neal. Colleen Neering. Jackie Neitzel. Renee Neview, Maryanne Newsham. Jeri O’-Laugh!in. Debbie Osborn. Laurie Paeth. Amy Pangbom, Kathy 244 DIRECTORY Directory of Organizations Parks. Denise Patterson, Kerry Patterson. Connie Pawlaczyk. lisa Pederson. Cyndy Peet. Sandy Pero, Diane Pero. Gayle Pent. Cor-rinne Pett, Sandy Pew. Shelly Pfund. Val Pitt. Judy Popp. Denise Preeley. Dee Prophater. Donna Rau, Jane Kechateiner, Jan Keder. Kuth Keder. Carol Kedick. I.eann Keilly. Patty Keilly, Debbie Reinhardt. Linday Reinhardt, Chris Reeig. Georgianna Rex. Sabrina Richardson. Marilyn Ringwelski, Cathie Rinz, Bev Rivard. Eileen Rivard. Nancy Roberson, Cheryl Robinson. Becky Hod da. Pat Roee. Carol Roeeberry, Judy Rosebertry. Sue Rosebush. Barb Koahy, Mary Ann Royal. Jean Koznownki, Konda Ruegnegger, Bayne Rupff. Laura Rytlewski. Beth Sabounn. Shrilyn Sager. Cathy Sautter, Kerry Sauve. Trudy Schlatter. Nancy Schlickrr, Audrey Schmidt, Carol Schmidt, Donna Schmidt. Kathy Schmidt. Pam Scott. K. J. Schumaker, Myra Selby, Nancy Sendt-ko, Nancy Sheredy. Karen Siefferly. Barbara Simpson. Linda Skowelzewski. Monnie Smiley, Bev Smith. Chris Smith. Jane Smith, Judy Smith, Nancy Spiker. Julie Sporman, Sherry Spydell, Mary Stack. Lynn Stachowiak. Colleen Stinton. Anne St. Laurent, Joan St I,aurent, Cindy Stroemer, Kathy Stroemer. Margaret Strope. Pam Styn, Vickie Styn. Karen Sugar. Jane Sullivan, Cheryl Syring. Nancy Szczeemak, Barb Tabor. Becky Tacey. Pam Tac ey, Nancy Tanner. Vicki Tasior, Laurie Tomczak, Debbie Toysan. Dawn Toysan. Maureen Trahan. Michelle Trask, Tari Trimble. Benda Turmell, Brenda Uhl. Patti Uinch. Karen VanSumercn. Michelle Vayre. Paula Vayre, Lupe Velasquez, Pam Verduyn, Karen Vink. Brenda Vlier. Jodi Wachowiak. Jan Warfield. Sue Wardinski, Dorothy Warren. Jackie Wedding. Sandy Weigle. Joan Weiler, Pam Weinlander, Judy Wendland, Lois Wendt, Sue Wrendt. Linda West. Cathy White, Debbie White. Nancy White. Nancy Jo White, Elaine Whitmore. Carol Wicks. June Wicks. Jerri Wier. Debbie Wilkinson. Jo Witzke. Barb Wolf. Linda Wozniak. Sandy Wylie. Karen Zielinski, Connie Zubc. GIRLS’LEAGUE Advisor Miss Helen Wyneken. Pres. Terri Pero, Vice Pres. Cathy Mikolajczak, Sec. Kay Schnettler. Trees. Diane Vaughn; Shelly Bierman, Sue Bowns, Jeanine Davis, Jerilyn Davis. Lois Dummel-dinger, Marsha Gruszynski, Bobbie Jean Heinz. Colleen Kavan-agh. Beth Knight, Jeanne Lewandowski. Barb Lohrkc. Lucy Mail-lette, Althea Mieske, Cindy Parker. Corrin Pett. Linda Reed. Myra Selby, Sherry Spydell. Laura Tomczak. Dawn Toysan, Terri Ulrich, Linda Winn. GLIDERS CLUB Advisor Mr. Prescott Milliman, Pres. Bill Finn. Sec. Lyle Mudge. Trees. Woody Black; Bruce Black. Jim Lazaruk, Fred Vaillan-court. Gary Watson. GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE Mr. George Anderson, Mr. Lawrence Cartwritht, Mrs. Pat Serres seque; Brent Bender, Kenita Davis, Judie Ewing. Ann Goddeyne, Myra Selby, Chris Smith, Mike Vanderberg. GYMNASTIC CLUB Advisor Miss Jean Fischer, Pres. Leo Urban, Vice Pree. Nancy Sides. Sec. Mary Ann Royal. Trees. Nancy Roberson; Debbie Ba-dour. Sally Berger. Darlene Bublits, Amy Capp. Mary Carroll, Sue Chevalier, Donna Clarke, Jerilyn Davis. Bonnie Ekstrom. Judie Ewing. Sandra Laney, Julie Lucsak, Barb MacPhail, Cheryl Mikolajczak, Tim Nolan. Jeri O'Laughlin. Nancy Powers. Pam Powers. Sue Rajewski, Bob Robinson. Cheryl Robinson. Sue Rosebush. Bayne Rupff. Laura Rushman, Larry Sullivan, Maureen Trahan. Tari Trimble, Jerry VanPelt, Bob Weiler. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE Mrs. Gloria Champion. Mr. George Charles. Mrs. Jacqueline Hahn. Mrs. Betty Jones. Mr. Bruce Leslie. Mr Oscar Lund bom. Mr. Ronald Pavlik. Mrs. Dons Pease. Mrs. Carolyn Purgraski. Mrs. Ann Wieecinski; Ernest Aguirre. Ted Aguirre. Ernest Arocha. Joe Brock. Fred Burks, Rolando Fee undo. Cashmere Folson. Bill King. Linda Reed. Lucy Salinas. Brian Schultz, Josephine Torres. Danny Velasquez. Pete Whyte. June Wicks. LA RAZA CLUB Advisor Mrs. Doris Pease. Pres. Francis Rodriguez. Vice Pres Ra lando Facundo, Sec. Lucy Sevilla. Tree Linda Maldonado; Ene-dina Aguirre. Ernest Aguirre. Eudelia Aguirre. Teddy Aguirre. Janie Alvarado. Joeie Alvarado. Carmen Chapa. Mary Chapa. Paula Chapa. Lupe Eecamella. Santos Estrada. Freddy Facundo. Oscar Facundo. Rodolfo Facundo. Maygil Garcia. Raul Garcia. Sandy Garcia. Sulema Garcia, Vicky Garcia, Anna Gomez. Louie Leal. Juan Lopes. Rudy Maldonado. Mary Martinez. Vera Martinez. Laura Roque. Juan Ruiz. Lucy Salinas. Nancy Vasques. Lillie Zavala. Juan Zavala. MAJORETTES Adviaor Mr. Walter Cramer. Co-Head Majorettes Shirley Ambro-ziak. Sharon Bouckaert. Crystal Byaa. Kim Dueo, Chris Greiner. Christi Scott. Nancy Sheredy. Sherry Spydell. MUSIC CLUB Adviaor Mr. Walter Cramer. Pres. Sue Flemmer. Vice Pres. Harold Friedeberg. Sec. Sue Banks. Treaa. Jim Klaas; Guy Abbs. Steve Anderson, Marie Awad, Julie Barton. Leo Beudin, Beth Bor-chardt. Ned Burdick. Betty Cathcart. Mary Cathcart. Bill Chown. Mark Durocher, Carolyn Frazier. Jackie Frazier, Peter Goddeyne. Doug Harrison, Karen Johnston. Scott Johnston. Kirk Kemmer. John Kerr. Donalyn Killough, Sue Lutske. Geri Market, Nobu Mausu, Kathy Niemann. Jolia Poltorak. Sue Rosebush. Laura Rushman. Mike Rushman. Paul Sherbeck, Bev Smith. Irene Smith. Bill Streib, Patty Turner. Alice Wachowski. Idamary Weinberg. Lois Wendt ORCHESTRA Adviaor Mr. Walter Cramer; Stephen Anderson. Debra Auer. Marie Awad, Julie Barton. Arlene Battice. Peter Beckton. Elizabeth Bo re hard t, Sandra Bumgarner, Kristen Cady. Faith Capp. Elizabeth Cathcart. Mary Cathcart. Celinda Doan. Mark Durocher, Kim Dueo. Susan Flemmer. Jacqueline F'razier. Harold F'nede-berg, Martina F'riedeberg, Peter Goddeyne. Mary Gower. Edward Herber. Jay Higgs. Kenneth Janowiak. Kirk Kemmer. Richard Kern took, John Kerr, Donalyn Killough. Maureen Mailette. Geraldine Marke), Bonita Marsh. Debbie May. Robert McGee. Sheryl Morelli. Pamela Murphy. Merlyn Myers. Rodney Pasch. Jolia Poltorak. Colleen Sowlee, James Streib. Susan Tagiauer. Brenda Taynor, Patricia Turner. Idamary Weinberg. Steven Wilson, George Zook. PEP CLUB Advisors Mrs. Georginna Hansen. Mrs. Mary Toyzan. Pres. Paul Pero, Vice Pres. Roger Schmidt. Sec. Dawn Toyzan. Treaa. Sara Norris; Membership is open to any interested students. PUBUCA TION PHOTOGRA PHERS Advisor Mr. Bruce Anderson; Shirley Ambroziak. Kirk Bachman, Mark Cornelius, Ric Harbin. A1 Pelletier, Dennis Sampson. Debbie Sucbodolski, Steve Weinberg. SKI CLUB Adviaor Mr. George Anderson, Pres. Jeanine Davis, Vice Pres. FUizabeth Youn, Sec.-Treaa. Greg Rummel; Joan Antle, Craig As bury. Mark As bury, Sally Berger. Jill Berry. Elizabeth Campbell, Donna Clarke, Mary Coyer, Jerilyn Davis. Bonnie Ekstrom, Roxanne Fisher, Rick Fletcher. F2ina Frantz, Mary Ixxi Gower. Candy Hill, Colleen Kelly, Greg Kintz. Kerry McGrath. Jeff Mono, Lisa Pederson. Cyndy Peet. Dee Prophater. Mark Prophater. Leslie Rogers, Bayne Rupff. Charles Russell. Kay Schnettler. Fred Shearer. Peter Smith, Kim VanOchten. Brian Vayre, Michelle Vayre, Wendy Weinlander. Judy Wendland, Cathy White. Nancy Jo White, Sue White. Darla Wilkinson. Roger Wittkop. Jim Wol-verton, Barb Wright. Fred Youn. SLAAM Adviaor Mrs. Bonnie Smith; Jerry Allen. Jo Ann Antle. Gayle Behmelander. Beverly Bowler. Darlene Bublitz, Ami Capp. Carman Chapa. Debbie Chislea. Wendy Dm more. Delilah DuFreane, Maureen Du Russell. Linda Dummeldinger, Merry lee Feinauer, Linda F'laher. Jackie Fraser. Christine Gallandt, Sherry Hopp. Sue Huber. Jan Huffman. Monica Irwin. Donalyn Killough. Marilyn Kowalski. Sandy Kulka. Rosalie Lunger. Annette Lynch. Maureen Maillette. Kathy Martin, Lorraine Miller, Beverly Momier, Alison Morin. Jackie Neitxel. Mary Neumeyer. Denise Petterson. Mary Putt. Cathie Rinz. John Roach. Barbara Roahy, Jean Roznowski. Wendy Sampson, Nancy Sendtko. Mary Smith. Connie Spychal-ski, Sheryl Sullivan. Tari Trimble. Annitte Vaillancourt. Sue Wackerly, Sue Weber. Sally Wedding. Lu Ann Wegner. Sue Wendt. Kay Wentworth. Karen Willy. SPANISH CLUB Adviaor Mr Ronald Pavlik, Pree. Ernest Aguirre, Vice Pres. Paul Pero. Sec.-Treaa. Terri Pero; Kathi Bishop. Becky Doan. Sue Drxewicki, Mary McGeehan. Susan Has king. Mary Kucera. Cheryl Mikolajczak, Sandy Pero. Pam Powers, Dene Revard. Denise Ryazan. Gale Senk, Robert Shearer. Chnatina Smith, Mary Smith, Dawn Toyzan. Kathy Wagner. Carole Weir. Dalemane Wilson. Penny Winn. Elizabeth Youn STAGECRAFT Adviaor Mr Ralph Teenier; Guy Abbs. Dena Brownlee. John Fetter. Jan Huffman. Mary Luna. Janine Mrozinski. Dale Suger. Dave Taylor. Becky Tinker. STUDENT COUNCIL Adviaor Mr Richard Balwinaki. Pres. Tom Bock. Vice Pres. Tim Jay; Advisory Council: Cindy Bradey. Leticia Ferrer. Luis Leal. Rudolto Maldonado. Joy Prince. Earl Sdby. Gene Sisson, Jos Val- encia. C arm el i la Vasques; Cabinet Members: Joe Brock. Barb Lohrke. Cindy Parker. Jeff Prell. Bayne Rupff. Steve Schlatter. Trudy Schlatter. Brian Schultz; Senators: Mike Bartkowiak. Shelley Bierman. Dana Copus. Sue Daivs. Sara Goddeyne. Jim Klaas. Fred Orr. Kerry Patterson. Roger Schmidt. Jan Schrepferman. Nancy Sczesniak, Juan Valencia. Sally VanSumeran. Diane Vaughn. Nancy Jo WTiite. Debbie Wolverton. STUDENT-FACULTY RELA TIONS COMMITTEE Mr. Thomas Drummond. Mrs. Joan Holborn. Miss Alexandra Johnston. Miss Dianne Parush. Mr. Alfons Wier; Mike Bartkowiak. Mary Beetham, Ginnie Killough. Mary I eonard. Trudy Schlatter. THESPIANS Adviaor Mrs. Ruth Anketell. Pres. Sue Hale. Vice Pree. Wayne Hemingway. Sec. Lynn Bennett, Treaa. Bill Parent; Karen Market, Shirley McEvoy, Cathy Mikolajczak. Jen O'Laughlin. Karen Riegler. Roger Schmidt. Mike St. Laurent. Donna Tarkowski. Debbie Wilkinson. Linda Wisniewski USHERS CLUB kdviaor Mrs. Joan Vanover. Pres. Dena Brownie . Vice Pres Pen-ay Homminga. Sac. Shirlyn Sager. Treas. Kim Fork. Awards Chairman Candy Hill; Sue Beecher. Debbie Butler. Linda Camp. Carmen Chapa. Mary Chapa. Paula Chapa. Lupe Escamilla. Sue Jones. Carol Wentworth. VARSITY CLUB Adviaor Mr. Gary Frieders. Pree. Ken Werner. Vice Pree. Rick Jankowiak. Sec. Jack Lore , Treas. Paul Maxwell. Sgt. at Arms Jim Reed; Tony Adamczyk. Bill Bauer. Pat Beall. Dennis Belliant. Mike Boyd. Jim Boyer. Richard Cheaney. Tom Cook. Dana Copus. Mark Cornelius. Tom Duch, Tom F’nedeberg. Dave Geboeki. Joe Gwizdala. Bary Mages. Rick Haul, Sid Hickey. Bruce Johnson. Scott Johnston. Paul Kalisewski. Bob Kehoe, Rick Klopps, Pete Liken. Mark Lodewyk. Bob McGee. Stan Murry. Paul Pero. Ken Rapelje. Jim Reiss. Bob Roberson. Rick Rose. Lonny Sampson. George Scmidt, Bn an Schultz. Paul Shcskey. Jud Smalley. Rick Soloeky. Mike Sowinaki, Dan Strope. Dave Surath. Mike Vender berg. Dan Weaolowski. Roger Wittkop. YEARBOOK STAFF Advisor Mr. I eonard Ecker. Editor Debbie Sucbodolski. Bus. Mgr Shirley Ambroziak. Copy Editor Jeff Prell; Irene Green. Sue Guoan, Ric Harbin. Shelly Harboume, Kelly Higgs. Lori Hughes. Doris Kolak. Sandy Kulka. Terri Pero. Mary Ann Royal. Nancy Sides. Juan Valencia. Mike Vanderberg. YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING Advisor Mrs. Janet Davis. Chairman Michael Rushman; Lia Cats burg. Tom Cook. Virginia Davis, Ann Goddeyne, Shelly Har-bourne. Scott Johnston. James Luce, Nobuo Masui. Helen McKinley. Althea Mieeki, Carol Poliak. Heidi Rexer. Carol Schmidt. Nancy Weber. Sue White. Elizabeth Youn DIRECTORY 245 Index Abbe. Dan 191 Abbe. Roxanne Abbott, Patricia 201 Abba. Guy 88. 181 Abdella, Joseph A bear. Dena 181 Abendroth 222 Abendroth, Krederick Abernathy, Wendy M. ACADEMICS 10 Acklev. Don 181 ACTIVITIES A ORGANIZATIONS 54 Adair. Daniel Adair. Deborah E. 181 Adamczyk, Anthony 117, 159 Adamczyk, Bonnie 37. 159 Adamczyk. Michael 121. 146. 191 Adama. Bonnie J. 181 Adams. Chery l Adams. Debra 181 Adams. Janice 159 Adams. Kimberly Adams. Mark W. 143, 201 Adams. Patrick 159 Adams. Prudy 181 Adams. Robert A DMINISTRA TION 209 ADVERTISING 220 AGATH0S82 A«er. Ricky Aguirre. Kluteno 201 Aguirre, Knedina 107,181 Aguirre, Km eat 103. 181 Aguirre. Theodore 127, 135 Aikens. Herbert Aladdin Homes 230 Alderton. Deborah 181 Alderton. Marcia 191 Alert lAines 239 ALEXANDER, JOSEPH Allabaugh, Donald J. 121, 191 Allabaugh. John F. 191 Allen, Gerald 181 Allen. Michael J. Allen. Wendy Alston. Craig 106 Alston. Marcia 191 Alvarado. Josephine 191 Alvarez. Consuelo Alvarez. Henry 191 Alveateffer. Kim A. 191 Alveateffer. Dawn 181 Ambroziak. Shirley 35, 159,175, 239 Amos. Michael 181 Anderson, Bnan 191 Anderson. Bruce 20 ANDERSON. BRUCE M 214 Anderson. Charles D. 191 Anderson. Cindy 181 Anderson. Cindy J. 191 Anderson Dan 201 Anderson. Douglas B. 132. 133, 154, 155. 191. 202 Anderson. George 214 Anderson. Jean R. 36.181 ANDERSON. JURIS G. Anderson. Marjorie Anderson. Michael Anderson. Margaret 181 Anderson. Steven 191 Anderson. Stephen Anderson. Scott Anderson. Susan 159 ANKETELL, RUTH 89.212 Antcliff. Patrick Antle, Joan 91,191 APPOLD. ELDOR Appold. Lee Ann 212 Aravena, M. Virginia Arndt. Kerry 135.201 Arnett. Charlotte 159 Arnett. Kerry 136, 191 Arnett, Kevin W. 181 Arnold. Eddie 201 Arnold. Michael 191 Arnold. Teresa Arocha, Ernest Arocha. Joan 159 Arocha. Joe Jr. Arocha. Minnie P. Arocha. Ray Arrou Heating Plumbing 227 ART CLUB 90 ART DEPARTMENT 46 Arthur. Carolyn 191 Arthur. Randy Arthur. Thomas 38. 181 Asbury. Craig 136. 139. 152, 153. 181 As bury. Mark 159 Aspin. Thomas 191 ASSEMBLIES 66 ATHLETICS 112 Atkinson, Elizabeth 181 Atkinson, John 191 Atwood. Debra L. 191 Auburn Automotive 225 Auburn Pharmacy 231 Auch, James Auch, Kathleen 191 Auer. Debra 191 Augustyniak. Joyce M. 191 Auman. Jeannine A. 181 Auman. Maureen A. 191 Aumendo, Julia 159 Aumend. Randy 191 Austin. Bettie36. 159 Austin. Brenda Austin. Susan AVERILL, HAROLD M. 212 Awad. Marie E. 181 Awad. Warren 121. 191 Awrylo. John 159 Babinski, Debra A. Babinski, Kathleen 191 Babinski. Luann Babinski. Robert 159 Bachman. Kirk A. 106, 159, 240 Bacon, Carol 181 Bacon. John Jr. Bacon. Roseta 191 Baczkiewicz. Kenneth Baczkiewicz, Karen 159 Badalamenti. Michael 181 Badour. Christine Badour. Debra I adour. Edward Badour. Gale Badour, Janet 181 Bailey. Beverly J. 181 Bailey, Pamela A. 159 Bailey. Richard A. 201 Baird. Thomas A. 48, 191 Baker, Bethany S. 159 BAKER. DONALD C. 212 Raker. George 63, 181 Baker. Greg Baker. James 135. 201 Baker, Robert 181 Baker. Robert 150 Baker. Steven M. 146. 191 Baldridge. Barbara 191 BALDWIN. HARRY 212 Ball. Karen M 191 Bailor. Karen L. 36, 181 BALWINSKI. RICHARD 210 Banaszak, Joyce L. 159 Banaszak. Michael H. Banaszak. Suzanne M. 27. 181 HAND BOUNCE60 Bandlow. Margaret Banks. Patricia Sue 36. 159 Banner. Michael R. Baranek. David 181 Haranowski. Joyce 191 Barber. David Barber. Karen L. Barber. Karen A. 191 Barber. Richard 181 Bare is. Cheryl 181 Bard. Kevin Barker. Anne M. 191, 197 BARKER, MAXINE217 Barker. Patricia 36. 159 Barre. Lawrence 191 Barre. Veronica Barrera. Ix uisa 181 Barrientos. Alma G. 201 Barry, Edward A. 191 Barth. Wayne A. 159 Bartkowiak. Michael 200 Rartkowiak. Karen M. 159 Barton, Julie 191 BASEBALL 146 BASKETBALL 126 Hates, James K Bates. Naida L. Bates. Paula 181 BATESON. JOHN Baltics. Arlene K. 159 Battle. Thomas Baty. Geraldine 191 Hatzer. David 16, 191 Bauer, Julie 159 Bauer. Kim Bauer. Roger E. 181 Bauer. Sally 159 Hauer. William 117, 180 Bay City Bank 223 Bay City Electric Light A Power 225 Bay City Jewelers Association 222 Beall. Patrick 117. 118. 128. 129. 130, 181, 184 Beane, Debra 159 Bearden. Sheri 191 Beauchamp. Manlyn 37, 159 Beaudin, Christopher 181 Reaudin. Donald 181 Beaudin. I-eon Beaver. Donald Becker. Jeannine G. Becker. Joanne Becker. Leo 181 Becker. Marcie Beckton, Michael 159 Beckton. Peter J. 136, 191 BEDELL. EDWARD BEDELL. WAYNE 104 Beecher. Susan M. 181 Beeckman. Charlene M. 191 Beeckman, Cynthia M. 159 Beeckman, Sharon J. 181 Heetham. Mary A. 36. 181 Behm. Michael R. 191 Behmlander. Christoph Behmlander. Gayle A. 191 Behmlander. Andrew 151. 181 Beixer. Daniel C. 181 Beiser. Gary 123. 201 Reiser. Karen 159 Beiser. Mike J. 191 Beiser. Wayne A. 191 Belger, Richard R. Belger, William Bellant. Dennis 124, 126. 127, 146. 181 Be lion, Robert Bender. Barbara K. 159 Bender. Brentford 191 Bennett, Cynthia 159 Bennett. Daniel Bennett. Lynn Benson. Debra Benson. Denise Berg. Frederick Berg. Greg M. Berg. Jeff M. Berg. Richard Berg. Robert G. 191 Berg, Thomas 191 Berger. Sally 36. 181 Berger. Terry 49 Bergeron. V. John Herkman. Jyl 191 Berkman. Meri A. Rerkman. Meri A. Bemelis, Claire 191 Bemelis, Sandra Bemelis. Susan 159 Berry. Belinda 191 Berry. Betty Berry. Jill 181 BERRY. JOANNE 212 Berry. Rosemarie 181 Berry, Veronica 191 Beson, Jeffrey 123. 143. 201 Beyer, Jean 191 Beyer, Joan 191 Beyer. Kenneth 181 Beyer. Sheryl 159 Bialek, Joann Mane Bickel. Carol J. 181 Bieiski. Ron R. Bierman. Sandra J. 181 Bierman. Scott J. 121, 132, 191 Bierman. Shelley 200 Bieszke, Kenneth Bill, Joyce 159 Bill, Susan 181 Billmeier, Barbara 160 Birch. Kenneth 191 Birkenheier. John Bis. Rick Bishop. Kathleen 27. 181 Biskupski. Ruth Bissonette. Joyce 37. 191 Bissonette. Jodine 181 Bissonnette. Joann 181 BI-WEEKLY 26 Black. William 143 Black. Woodrow S. 191 Bladecki. Nola R. 181 Blank. Kenneth 181 Blankenship. Rheta 191 Bleck. Wayne W. 181 BLISSETT. BENJAMIN 212 Block. Michelle Blumenau. Joy 71 Blumenstein. Pamela L. BOA RI) OF EDUCA TION 206 Bock. Thomas 78. 79. 160. 177 BOHN. STEWART M 40.212 Holds. Karen Bond. Tamara Bond. Thomas W. Bond. Thomas W. Hnnem. Teresa 109, 160 Booth. Cindy 191 Borchardt. Charles Bo re hard t, Elizabeth 99. 191 BORE WEEK 74 Borucki, Diane Bosco. Marsha A. 160 Botimer. Lynn Bouckaert, Sharon .'15. 160 Bourcier. Rennae A. 191 Bourcier, Treffley 181 Bourdon. Randy 160 Bourland. Randy 191 Bourland. Susan Kay 160 Bowen. Susan 160 Bowl by, Chris 143. 181 Bowles. Beverly 191 Bowman. Roger A. 160 Bowman. Shirley Bowns. Suzanne 59.86. 87. 160, 214 Boyd. Kathy Boyd, Michael B.7,73. 117, 118, 119. 160 Boyer. James 117, 146. 160 Bradley, Cynthia Bradley. James 36. 181 Bradly. John 181 Brady. Anne 191 Brady.John H. Bradv. Sherry 37. 191 BRAENDLE. DAVID L. 28. 212 Braley. Michael A. 191 Hr am an, Gregory 121, 191 Brandt, Channaine E. Brandt. John M. 191 Brandt. Kathy S. 160 Brandt, Patrick 191 Brandt. Randy Hrashaw. Bethany BRASHAW. HARLAN Brashaw. Raymond 181 Hrashaw, Stephen Brault. Jon O. Braun. Bryan Breeden. Carol 37. 160 246 1ND EX Breeden. Linda 37. 191 Brewster, Kirk Briggs, Pamelia 191 BRISSETTK. RALPH 212 Britton. Dennis 201 Brock. Joseph 81. 160 Brock. Susan 191 Brock. Susan Broderick. Timothy Brookhouse. Michael Brookhouse, Susan K. brooks. Claude Brown. Clyde M. Brown. Kimberley 13. 191 BROWN. MAXWELL. W. 97. 212 Brown. Wilfred Brownlee. Dena 160 Brownlee. Janine 37. 160 Brozewski. Alan Brozewski. Theresa 191 Brubaker, David R. Brubaker. Richard 201 Brubaker. Rodney V. 121. 191 Brustmaker. Vickie 160 Bryan. Mark BRYANT. ALAN L. 5. 209 Bryce, Patricia Bryll, Janet 191 Bublitz, Darlene A. 191 Bublitz, Gregory 160 Bublitz. Philip H. 97. 181 Buchage, Mike 50 Buck, Alan Buck Deborah 46. 60. 160 Buczek. John 135, 201 Buczek. Ricky E. 117. 181 Buda. Larry 160 Buds, Robert Buda. Scott E. 201 Bujalski, Duane 191 Bujalski, Thomas S. 191 Bujarski, Janet M. Bukowski, Donald 191 Bukowski, Tim 121, 191 Bumgarner, Sandra Bumgarner, John 191 Bumgarner. James 160 Bunnell. Dena 43, 160 Bunting, Lou Ann 57. 115. 160. 181 Bunting. Patricia Burdick. Ned 136. 191 Burger. Terry 191 Burgeson. Karen Burgess. Susan 160 Burgher. Mark 160 Burke, Victoria Burks. Fred 121. 191 Bums, Kip Bums. Marjorie 161 Burton. Susan M. Burzynski. I eonard 191 Burzynski. Joseph 181 Burzynski. Diane 161 Busch. Dolores S. Bush, Laune J. 191 Bushong, James BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ) Buszkowski, Gerald 123 Butler. David W. Butler. Deborah 161 Butler. Dennis Butler, John 191 Butterfield. Mark 136, 182 Buxman. Bonnie 191 Buxman. Nancy 161 Buzzard. Kenneth Byas. Crystal Byle. Michael J. 191 Byle. Patrick W 182 Byron. Frank J. 191 Cadena. Sylvia 201 Cady. Kristen 161 Calcutt. Jacalyn 37. 191 Calvin. Nancy 201 Camp. Linda S. 182 Campbell. Debbie A. Campbell. Debra A. 182 Campbell. FJizabeth 36. 191 Campbell. Harley 182 Campbell. Jean 191 Campbell. Robert W. CAMPUS LIFE 100 Canales. Leroy 191 Canales. Michele 201 Capp, Amy L. 191 Capp. Faith 37. 182 Capp, Nancy 182 CARBARY. CLEO 206 Cans' Red Lion 243 Carlin, Sam 42 Carlyon. Scott 121. 132, 151, 191 CARNF:Y. JOHN 212 Carol an, John 161 Carolan. Mary K. Caroian. Timothy 136, 201 Carrier. Gregory Carriveau, Randy 44 Carroll. Mary K. 96. 191 Carroll. Patti 161 Carroll. Terry J. 191 Carter Donna 182 Carter. Helen 161 CARTWRIGHT. LAWRENCE 212 Casey. Cathy 16. 191 Caspers. Michael 191 Caspers. Ronald 161 Caspers, Wayne A. 182 Cass, Bob 191 Cass. Lewis 161 Cass. William 161 Castaneda. Judy 161 Castaneda. Kenneth Castaneda, Larry 182 Castaneda. Lome 201 Castaneda. Mary Kay 201 Castillo. Isabel Castillo. Lupe 201 Cathcart, Elizabeth 191 Cathcart, Mary S. 182 Catsburg. Lia 94. 161 Causley. Tim 182 CCCH4 Centals, Diane 37 Centals, Margaret 191 Central's Bookstore 225 Ccpak. Marsha 37. 191 Cepak. Mary 37. 191 Ceravolo, James 182 Chamberlain, Pamela 182 Chambers, Sandra M. 182 CHAMPION. GLORIA 212 Chanel. Richard 161 Chanel. Wendy 192 Chapa, Carmen 192 Chapa. Mary A. 201 Chapa. Paula 182 Chapel. James 182 Chaperon. Karen 201 Chapin. Wendy 36. 73, 192 Charbonneau. Debra L. 182 CHARLES. GEORGE 123, 212 CHARLES. GRACE 212 CHARTER. HARLANI) K. 212 Chartier. David 201 Chartier. Douglas (soph) 201 Chartier. Douglas Chanter. Jane M. 161 Chartier. Kenneth 201 Chartier. Michael J. Chartier. Raymond 182 Chartier. Ronald M. 161 Chartier. Steve E. 192 Chartier. Sally 182 Chartier. Susan M. 182 CHEERLEADERS 114 Chemical Bank Trust 242 Cheeney, Bruce 121. 192 Chesney. Kathleen 201 Cheeney. Mary M. 192 Cheeney . Richard A. 66. 70. 110. 116, 117. 119. 128. 129. 130. 131,148. 150, 161. 167, 168 Cheeney. Ronald 201 CHESS CLUB 106 Chevalier. Susan A. 92. 192 Chevalier. John 182 Chevrolet 234 Chislea, Debra A. 192 Chown. Catherine 201 Chown. William 22. 182 Christensen. Jan 192 Christie. Denise 192 Christie. Leeann 182 CHRISTMAS BALL 70 Chryczek, Robert 201 Chryczek. Thomas 182 Cianek. Randy F. 161 Cichocki, Michael D. 201 Cichocki. Nancy J. 161 Cieelinski, Terry I.. 192 Cieslinski, Dennis 182 Cimbalik. John 201 Cimbalik. Kay M. 36. 182 Ciszek. Kathy 38. 192 City Dairy 233 Claerhout. Debra 201 Claerhout, Loralie 161 Claerhout. Ronald 161 Clarey, Dale 182 CLARK. DAVID W. 12.212 Clarke. Donna 114, 182 Clark ’$ Sportsuare 224 Clayton. Beverly 161 Clayton. Kandy 182 Clements, Shelley 201 Cleveland. Linda A. 201 Cleveland. Marylou 192 Cliff. Kenneth 182 Clothier. Steven E. 192 Cnudde. Robert 201 Cnudde. Sandra 23. 192 Cobum. Gregory 121, 192 Cobum. Vicky J. 201, 65 CODY. MARTIN T. 212 Cogan, Kendra 115, 201 Cohoon, Barbara J. 192 Coke 243 Colburn. Greg 132. 133 Cole. Carol 182 Cole, Richard 201 Cole, Sandra 192 Cole, Susan A. 161 ColegTove, Melodie A. Coleman. Marie 192 Coleman. Rea N. Collier. Jeanne M. 182 Colling. Reed 201 Collins. Douglas R. 182 COLLINS. DONNA 212 Colliton. Mary Anne 201 COMMENCEMENT 178 Connors, William 182 Cook. Brian K.201 Cook. Clara Cook, Robin D. 182 Cook. Sandra F. 192 Cook. Thomas 136. 137, 161 Cooley. Richard 192 Coones. Jerome 192 Coonea, John 182 CO-OP 42 Cooper's Pet land 228 Coppinger, Charles 201 Coppinger. Colleen 192 Copus. Dana 127. 128. 146. 180. 182 Corbat, Joseph V. Corbin. Brent 182 Corbin. Pamela 161 CORCORAN. PATRICK J. 212 Corliss, Rebecca 201 Cornejo. George 201 Cornejo. Roberto Cornelius, Mark A. 19,98. 105. 110. 117, 119. 141. 142 Corrion, Grace M. 192 Corrion, John (junior) 182 Corrion. John J. 201 Corrion. Paul 182 Coryell. Mary 201 Cottle. Carolyn A. 161 Cottle, Stewart Paul 192 Cottrell. Cynthia 192 Cottrell. Timothy J. 201 COUNSELORS 211 Couturier, Mark A. 192 Covieo, John M 135, 201 Covieo. Pam Covieo. Ronald 148. 149, 161 Coyer. Mary A. 182 CRAMER. WALTER 33. 99. 212 Crane. Brendan Crane. Brendan 44 CRAWFORD. REGINALD CROSS COUNTRY 124 Culler, Gregory 192 Culler. Mary 201 Culler. Rickie 192 Cummings, Candice 36. 192 Cummings. Dale 201 Cunningham. Kenneth 201 Cunningham. Cheryl 192 Cunningham. Lynn 192 Cunningham. Robert 182 Cunningham. Michele CURTIS. GEORGE 74. 125. 179. 209 Curtis, James 201 Curtis, Kurt 201 Curtis, Mark 182 Cushway. Ritchey R. 161 Custer. Charles P. 182. 188 C wiki inski, Paul 201 Czerwinski, Susanne 201 Czerwinski. Janice 192 Czerwinski. Michael 192 Czowski. Kathleen Dabmwski. Debbie A. 192 Dabrowski, Michael 182 Dahn, Debbie 192 DALZELL, RICHARD?. 19.106. 212 Dammer, Cynthia 201 Dammer, Daniel 201 Dammer, Patrick M. 182 Dammer, Randall 201 Dammer. Sheryll DANCE CLUB 98 DANEK. FRANCES 62. 212. 213 Daniel. Dale Daniel. Robert 182 Dant, Cheri 201 Dant, Michael T. Dauer. Randal 192, 49 Dault, Sherrie 192 Davenport. Charlene David. Tim A. 192 Davidson. John 135, 201 Davidson, James J. 192 Davis. Alin da J. 192 Davis. Cindy Lou 161 Davis. Donald 182 Davis. Glenda 192 DAVIS. JANET 94. 96. 158, 160. 211 Davis Jeanine 64 Davis, Jerilyn E. 114. 182 Davis. Joe F. 182 Davis. John 161 Davis. Linda 36. 182 Davis, Nancy 37, 192 Davis. Patricia 201 Davis. Renita 201 Davis Richard D. Davis, Robert H. 192 Davis, Susan 200. 201 Davis. Virginia 62, 182 Davis. William 182 Dean. Dennis 201 DEANS 210 Decaire. Delores Decaire. Marilyn 192 Decatur. Hill Debra Decatur. Kev in D. 201 Decatur. Susan 201 Decker. Donna L. 37, 182 Decker. Henry 201 Deenng. Denise K. 192 Defoe Shipbuilding Co. 243 Deford. Linda 201 Degg. Robert. J. 161 Degg. Sandra Deja. Ann 192 Deja Eddie 201 Deja Jean 201 Delaney. Cynthia Delaney. Cynthia Delbndge. Sherry L. 201 Delbndge. Debbie L. 37. 182 Deleon. Juanita E. 192 Del isle. Cindy 201 Demaet. Deborah P. 39. 182 Demana. Diane Demetns. Thomas Jr. 182 Demott. Etta 182 Demurs, Irene 182 Denham. Rock 182 Dennis. Arlene 192 Dennis, Connie 192 Dennis. Dale 182 Dennis, Steven M. 201 INDEX 247 DESKA. CHESTER Desmitter. Mike 146 Deutsch, I-any DEVEAU. LEROY Dewey, Josephine 192 Dewitt. Scott J. 192 DEYOUNG, WILLIAM JR. Dias, Joseph 123, 201 Dickerson, Dennis 182 DIBBOLT, HAROLD E. 161. 212 Diehl. Marcia J. 182 Diehl. Susan 201 Dietlein, Gregory 161 Dietzel, Connie 192 Digby. Diane K. 201 Digby. Linda 36. 182 Dillon, Arthur 182 Dins more. Russell 162 Dinsmore. Wendy 192 Dirla 237 Dishaw. Jacqueline Dishaw. Michael J. 162 Dixon. David 182 Dixon. John 52, 201 Dixon. Theresa 192 Doan Cel in da 192 Doan. James 127, 146. 192 Doan. Pamela 201 Doan. Rebecca 36, 192 DOAN. THOMAS NATHAN DOBBICK. THOMAS 212 Dobnnski. Steven 45. 162 Dominowski. David 192 Dominowski. Thomas 96. 97, 182 Dominowski, Sharon 162 Donaldson. Alan 7.121. 192 Donaldson. James 182 Dorski. Jane 201 Douglas. Kathleen B. 182 Doyle, Mary Jo 178 Drabik, Linda M. 192 Drouin, Daniel B. 201 DRUMMOND. THOMAS 212 Drzewicki, Marion 192 Drzewicki, Susan M. 36. 192 DUCH. RAYMOND Ducb, Thomas 117,162.212 Duescher. Dianne 162 Duffy. Debbie J. 192 Dufresne, Delilah 162 Dufresne. Gwendolyn M. Dulude. William J. 63. 183 Dummeldinger. Linda 70. 71.184. 192 Dummeldinger, Lois 183 Dunlop Pontiac 239 Duranczyk. John 183 Durocher. Allan Paul 12.35. 146. 192. 239 Durocher, David Durocher, Lynn 192 Durocher. Mark J. 99. 127. 162 Duro Supply Co. 232 Durussel. Marlene 201 Duruasel. Matthew 183 Durusaell. Louis H. 192 Durussell, Maureen 192 Dueo. Kim Ann 192 Dyjak. Anna 201 Dyjak. Michael Dzurka, Clarice 162 Easter. Dennis W. 183 Ebbert. Linda 37. 183 Ebbert. Vickie 162 ECCLESIA 85 ECKER. LEONARD J. 21.31. 185. 213 Edwards. Gail A. 162 Eichman, Lester 192 Eiehman, Roger 192 Eigner. Daniel 192 Ekstrom, Bonnie 114,183 Ekstrom, Renee 36. 79,114. 115. 162 E A L Trailer Sale 242 Eldred. Connie J. 201 Eldred. Joanna M. Eldridge. Cindy 115. 201 Eldndge. Connie 9. 37, 59. 162 Eling. Debbie J. 37 Elkins. Mary 183 Elliot Insurance Agency 233 Elliott, Jerene 37, 192 Elliott. Michael 162 Ellison, Darlene 37. 183 El well. Jacquelyn K. 183 El well. Margrrtte201 El well. Mary 192 ENGEL, ELMER60,116, 117, 118. 213 Engel, James 121. 132, 146, 192 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 18 Erickson. Carl E. 162 Erickson. Wendy 36. 192 Erndt. John Escamilla. Lupe 183 Escamilla. Vincenta 201 Eschenbacher. Glen 183 Eschenbacher. Mark 162 Espitia. Rosa Essex. David 201 Estrada. Santos 192 Evans. Jean 183 Evenkmt Houery Shop 231 Everson. Jeralyn 201 Everson. Milton 50 Ewing. Judith L. 36. 92, 183 EXECLTIVE BOA RD 81 FACULTY 212 Facundo. Ricardo 183 Facundo. Rodolfo 201 Facundo. Rolando 107, 201 Fahmer. Kathy 183 Fair 1 -aura Falkowski, Barbara F. 201 Faustin, Eleen 162 Faust in. Stanley 183 Feddick. Earl 136, 192 FEIDLER. MAXINE 213 Feinauer, David T. 192 Feinauer, Doris Feinauer. Harvey R. 121. 143. 192 Feinauer. Merrylie M. 37. 192 Feinauer. Robert 192 Feinauer, Thomas L. 183 Fellows, Jacqueline 192 Fellows, Karen 201 Fellows. Tim 183 Felske, Donald 121. 143. 192 FERGUSON. RONALD C. 213 Ferranti, Barbara L. 162 Ferrara. Carol 183 Ferrara. James V. Ferrer. Leticia 193 Ferrer. Marcus 148. 150 Fetter. John 88. 162 FFA96 Fick. John 117,151, 183 Fick. Kathleen L. 183 Fick. Sandra S. 193 Filcek. Rita 183 Finkbeiner. Jeffrey A. 201 Finn. Andrew 36.162.60 Finn. William 193 FISCHER. JEAN 108. 213,93 Fischhaber. Ann 201 Fisher. Carol 201 Fisher. Cohnne 201 Fisher. Linda 162 Fisher. Patrick 193 Fisher. Roxanne 183 Fisher, Roy 201 Fisher. Sally Ann 183 FITZGERALD. JAMES G. 39. 121. 213 FA L LUMBER CO. 233 Flemmer. Marilyn 201 Flemmer. Susan 28. 182. 183 Fletcher. Richard 76. 183 Flues. Debra A. 183 Fodo. Alice 162 Fodo. Edward 162 Fodo. Julius 201 Fodo. Thomas C. 193 Folson. Cashmere J. 36 Folson, Mildred 162 FOOTBALL 116 Forbes. Beverlee 183 Forbes. Judy 201 Ford' 232 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 16 Fork. Kimberlv 162 Fork. Michael 123. 201 Fork. Tom W. 183 Forster. Karen A. 183 Foucault. Deborah 201 Fournier. Ann M. Fournier. Brian 183 Fournier, Denise 45, 201 Fournier. Donald 42, 162 Fournier. Kay M. 193 Fournier. Paula Fournier. Wilson Fowler. Loroa 4. 36. 162. 177 Fox. James 193 Franceschina. John T. 201 Francetic. Brenda L. 193 Franek, Anne 201 FRANEK, THEOPHILE 213 Frank. Jeffery 201 Frank. Jennifer M. 183 Franklin, Candice C. 193 Frantz. Ilena 202 Fraser. Jane 183 Fraser. Kevin 202 Frasier. Alicia 183 Fraaik, Nancy Frazier. Carolyn 202 Frazier. Jacqueline 33 Freese, James 193 Freese. Samuel 193 FRENCH CLUB 104 FRESHMEN 200 Friebe, Thomas 193 Friedeberg. Martina 202 Friedeberg. Harold 183 Friedeberg. Thomas 117, 128, 162 FRIEDERS. GARY 48. 110. 111. 123. 141. 143.213 Fry, Kenneth 193 Frye, Susan 202 Fryzel. Judy 202 Fuhrman, Sherri 202 Furtaw. Debbie K. 41. 183 FUTURE TEACHERS 83 GAA 108 Gabil. Steven J. 24. 25. 162 Gaffney. Barbara 162 Gage. Donna M. 37. 162 Gagnon. Kevin 162 Gainforth, Debra 37. 183 Galaviz, Phillip 202 Galganski. Carol 162, 177 Galganski. Jamea E. 193 Galganski. Joseph I. 193 Galganski. Linda 193 Gall. John 52. 183 Gall. Michael 193 Gallagher. Ann 202 Gallagher. Tom F. 121. 132, 193 Gallandt, Christine S. 36. 193 Gallandt, Kathryn A. 162 Galus, Catherine 37. 193 Galus. Janny 202 Garber Buick 223 Garcia. Alfred 36. 183 Garcia. Arthur 202 Garcia. Clark L. Garcia. David 193 Garcia. Frank 163 Garcia. Guy 121.151,193 Garcia. James 202 Garcia. Larry L. 163 Garcia. Mike 36. 163 Garcia. Sandy 75. 202 Garcia. Sulema 202 Garcia. Susan Garcia. Victoria 107, 183 Garcia. Yolanda 193 Garrett, Randy J. 202 Garrison, Diane 202 Garrow. Dale 202 Gary. Kevin 193 Garza. Genevieve 183. 39 Gassman. Ronnie 183 Gast. Dennis E. 151, 183 Cast. Patrick 151. 193 Gasta. Douglas 183 Gasta. Michael 117, 183 Gatza, Brian 123, 202 Gatza. Lee Ann 202 Gatza. Michael 193 Gavord. Barbara 202 Gavord. Gary 163 Gawrych. Mark 202 Gay. Dennis 202 Gay. Kurt 202 Gay. Ixima 193 Gay. Zo Ann D. 163 Gehoeki. David 117. 119. 146. 158. 163 Gehoaki. Debbie M 193 Gehoeki. Man 183 Gehoeki. Stephen L. 183 Gehringer. Donald 183 Gehringer, Grant 193 Gehringer. Gregg A. 117 Geiersbach, Janet 193 Geiersbach. John 183 Geisz. Sandra 193 Gellise. Gary 193 Geneczko. Richard 126, 127, 146. 193 Geno, Cynthia 202 Geno. Duane Genow. Karen Genow. Terry 163 Gentle. Daniel 183 Gerhauser. Dennis 47, 183 Gennger. Grant 146 Geringer. Greg 146 GERMAN CLUB 102 Gibelyou, Craig 163 Gielda. Patrick Gielda. Timothy 183 Giee. Michael Giles. Mike 193 Gillisse, Robert 202 Gillisse, Rocky 183 Gillisse. Susan 183 Gillman, Jeffery N. Gilson. Robert 183 Gilson. Thomas 202 GIRDS'LEAGUE86 Girvin. Harry J. 121. 132. 193 Girvin. Philip 121, 123. 128. 132. 202 Givens. Yvonne 202 Glass. I«ona 183 Glave, Carol 193 Glave, John C. 117. 141, 183 Glawe. Mark 183 Glawe. Timothy 183 Glaza. Ronald 202 Gloss. Ken 163 Glowiak, Allen J. 193 Glumm, James 163 GLUMM. LOKAINE219 Glysz. Mark 121. 193 Glysz. Randolph 123, 202 Goddeyne. Ann 22.80.82. 104. 163. 177 Goddeyne. Joseph P. Goddeyne. Peter K. 193 Goddeyne. Sara J. 180,183 Goddeyne' Inc 226 Goebel, Edwina M. 183 GOEBEL. FLORENCE 217 Goebel. Leland 202 Gohr, Mark 193 Goik. Beverly 193 Goik. Eugene 88. 183 Goik. John E. 163 Gokee, Ellen Jane 202 Gokey. Daniel 163 GOLF 154 Gollin, James P. 193 Gomez, Alex 193 Gomez, Anna 193 Gomez, Joe Jr. 50 Gonder. Daniel 183 Good. Randy 163 Goodeil. Dale 193 Goodheart. Mary 202 Goodheart, James 183 Goodrow. Kathy 183 Gomey. Kay M. 202 Gomey. Walter 183 Gorzenski, Peter 123, 202 Gorzenski, Cheryl 36. 193 Goaler, Diane 193 GOTTESMAN. MARTIN 213 Goulet. Christopher 123. 202 Goulet. John 202 Goulet. Matthew 123. 135. 202 Goulet. William 193 Gourley Conservatory Of Music 232 Cover. Mark 193 Gower. Mary Lou 183 Goyett. Debra 202 Goyett, Michele J. 163 Grabke. Paul 202 Grabowaki. Janet 163 Gracey. Allan 248ANDEX Graczyk. Dennis R. 163 Graczyk, .loni 37, 193 Graczyk. Kenneth Gradowski. Paul K. Graebner. Denice J. 183 Graebner. Mary 37 Graham, Dennis 183 Graham. Mark 123, 143,202 Graham. Melvin L. 193 Graham. Michael 183 Graham. Ronald A. Gransden. Dale 183 Grant, Thomas 183 Grantham. Howard 202 GRAVELINK. ROY 213 Graves, Lawrence 124, 126. 127. 146. 193 Graves. Sheryl 193 Gray. Heather 202 Gray. Janice 193 Gray. Kenneth 183 Gray. Rita M. 202 Gray. Robert Green. Irene 31. 108. 109. 163 GREKN. JEANNETTE 219 Greenleaf. Wendy 202 Greenleaf, Steven 193 Greenleaf. Linda L. 183 Greenwood. Ronald 193 Grego. James 193 Greiner, Chnntine 36, 193 Greiner. Rebecca 163 Grew. Joseph E. 193 Grew. Mollee Ann 202 Griffiths. Dale 163 Griffiths. William 202 GROCHOLSKI. LEO 213 Gromaski. Gary 202 Groulz, Carol A. 183 Groulz. Chris 163 Groulz, Cynthia 183 Groulz. Daniel 163 Groulz, David 193 Groulz, Deborah 183 Groulz, Deborah Groulz. Joe 83 Groulz. Linda 193 Groulz. Marlene 193 Groulz. Maryann Groulz. Paul 163, 239 Groulz. Robert 202 Groulz. Sharron 164 Grout. Robert 32 Grudzinaki. I-ee Ann 202 Grudzinski. Joseph 183 Gruszynaki. Gary 202 Gruszynski. Martha 37,64. 193 Grzegorczyk. Sharon M. 193 Grzegorczyk. Connie A. 36. 183 Grzegorczyk. Lu Ann 108. 183 Gullifor. Rick 184 Gundy, Jo Ann 193 Gunther, Brenda Ixniis 184 Guoan. Bob 50 Guoan. Joseph 184 Gudan. Steve R. Gudan. Sue M. Gutierrez, Danniel 143, 193 Gutierrez, Gloria 164 Gutierrez. Steve 184 Gwizdala. Deborah J. 184 Gwizdala. Franc me 193 Gwizdala. Joanne M. 184 Gwizdala. Joseph A. 148, 164 Gwizdala. Kathy Gwizdala. Paul 164 Gwizdala. Ronald 193 Gwizdala. Stephanie A. 193 Gwizdala. Samuel 184 GYMNASTICS CLUB 92 HACSKAYLO. GEORGE 213 Haddiz. Joan I. Haddiz. Joan 1. Haddiz. Robert L. Jr. Hagen. Thomas 136. 138. 164. 177 Hexes. Barry 146. 184 Haggitt. Michael J. 193 HAHN. JACQUELINE 213 Haines. Susan 184 Hale. Sandra M. Hale. Susan M. 164 Hall. Richard L. Halladay, Barbara 193 Halladay, Debra 164 Hamather. Mava 193 Hamme. Donald 202 Hammerbacher, Robert Hampton. I eonard J. 193 Hampton. Terri 184 Hanak. Steve 25 Hanczewski. Daniel 202 Hansen. John W. 184 Hansen. Michael 202 Hansen. Theresa 164 Hanson. Andrew 135. 202 HANSON. HUGH 208 Hanson, l-ewis 202 Harbin. Richard 164 Mar bourne, Colleen 202 Harbourne. Shelly 164 HARBOURNE. TED 213 Harder. Jerry 184 Harder. Joann 202 Harder. Linda J. 193 Harder. Luann 202 Hardy. Cynthia Marie 48. 184 Hardy, David 193 Hardy, Debra 184 Hardy, Mary J. 109, 164. 171 Harold Alexander Inc 236 Harris. Deborah R. 37 Mam son. Douglas 184 Hart. Andrew 136. 202 Hart. Glenn 184 Hart. Sally Kay 184 Hart. Ted Harthausen. Peggie A. Harthausen, Tom E. Hartley. Brian 202 Hartley, Douglas 184 Hartley, Glenn 184 Hartley. Shannon 184 HARTMAN. WESTON E. 13. 213 Hartwig, Susan 184 Harwood. Michael 184 Hauri, Randy Haul, Carla 193 Haul. Richard C. 36. 37. 117. 164 Hawes. Heather 193 HAYES. DENNIS 213 Hayea. Janet 164 Hayea. Susan A. 200. 202 Hayward. Dianne M. 184 HAYWARD. HAROLD G. Hayward. James M. 184 Hayward. Randall J. 73. 193 Hayward. Sheryl 184 Hayward. Wendy K. H.C. Weber Construction Co. 233 Headley. Hilton 202 HEEMSTRA. RAYMOND 213 Heikkila. Doha Heikkila, Linda M. 184 Heme. Anne M Heine. Brad S. 141. 164 Heinz. Bobbie 193 Heinz. Carl 193 Heinz. Robert 164 Hellebuyck, Lynn 202 Helminiak, Sharon 164, 231 Helmreich, Edward 202 Helmreich, David 184 Hemingway. Randall 193 Hemingway. Micheal 184 Hemingway. Wayne 164 Hemstreet. Roberta 202 Henderson. Gerald 184 Henderson. Gloria 202 Henderson. Patricia 193 HENIKA. JANFTT Henika. Michael 202 Hennessy, Bernard Hennessy. Elaine M Henning. Michael 193 Henning. Terrance Henry. Michele 37, 193 Heppner. Rebecca 193 Herber. Debra K. 184 Herber. Edward R. 193 Herber. Susan B. 184 Herman. Kirk 184 Hernandez. Joseph 184 Hemden. Julie A. 36. 193 Hem den. Mary K. 164 Herrmann. Blaine E. 202 Herzberger. Philip 184 Herzberger. Dwight 164 Herzberger. Robert 164 Hethenngton. Bernard 202 Hetherington. William 184 HEWITT. FRANK 214 Hickey. Sydney 13. 14. 117, 148. 184 Hicks, Catherine A. Higgason. Marianne 184 Higgs. Jay 184 Higgs. Kelly 30. 164. 224, 239 Higgs. Michael 146 Hill, Alfred 193 Hill, Betty Ann 202 Hill, Candice 164 Hill. Cecelia 164 Hill. Daryl 202 Hill. Maureen 202 Hill. Robert 184 Hill, Shirley 184 Hillaker. Linda 165 Hilliker, Robert 202 Hillman, Kenneth 184 Himmel, Judy 165 Hinton. Debra Hintz, Carol Hintz. Geraldine 184 Hintz. Joan 193 Hirch ield Sons 226 Hiser, Calvin 202 Histed. Erwin 219 Hite. Bonnie J. Hitz, Joan M. Hodder. Eugene J. 193 Hodges. Allen D. 36, 193 HODGES, EDWARD D. 214 Hoffman. Jams 73 HOLBORN. JOAN 214 HOLES. ELI DAVID 214 Holka. Connie Lynn 184 Holliday, Raymond 202 Holliday, Robert 184 Hollister. Thomas 143. 200, 202 Hollister. Ernest 166 Hollister. Gordon 43.166 Holmes. Bruce A. 202 Holmes. Randall 184 Holmes. Timothy 184 Hoiyszho, Deborah A. 184 Hoiyszko. Paul D. 132. 193 HOMECOMING 63 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 44 Homminga, Gerald 202 Homminga. Penny 165 HONOR STUDENTS 177 HONSOWETZ. LOIS 214 Hope. Arthur 202 Hopp. David 165 Hopp. Ricky 165 Hopp. Sherry L. 193 Homak. Barbara Jo 193 Hornak, Steve Homak. Steve Horneber, David 165 Horstman. Susan M. 193 Hosking, Susan J. 184 HOUSE. VIVIAN 214 Houthoofd, Rebecca Houthoofd. Jacquelyn HOVEY. SUZANNE214 HOVIS. GERALD T. 214 Howard. Carol M. 165 Howard. David V. 193 Howard. James Howard. Randy 202 Howard. Timothy 203 Howay. Connie 193 Howay. Deborah 184 Howell. Mark 203 Howell. Michael 184 Howell. Terry 148 Howland. Kip 146. 193 Howlett. James 203 Huber. Brian Huber. Michael 184 Huber. Renie 13. 193 Huber. Susan J. 184 Huffman. Janice 37. 194 Huggard. Steven 203 Hughe . Lori 1.31. 165 Hughes. Marylou 37. 165 Hugo. Debra 184 Hugo. Victor 203 Huiskens. Debbie A. 194 Huizar. Peter 203 Hull. Dean A. 203 Hull. Donald 74 Humphrey. Mark 203 Hunn. Andrew 194 Hunt. Dwight 203 Hunt, Raymond F. 146. 184 Hunt. Robert D. 124, 125. 126. 127. 146. 147 Huntley. Dorothy 203 Huntley. Joy 166 Hurley. Jacci 165 Hurley. Joan 194 Hurley. Mary Beth 203 Hurry. Deborah 184 Hurry. Richard 194 Hutchinson. Michele 203 Hutter, Jo Ann 203 Hutton. Timothy 194 Inman. Suzann 165 IRISH. JOYCE 214 Irish. Michael 203 Irwin. Joni 203 Irwin. Monica 20. 194 Isoda. James R. 165 liter. Paula 184 Izykowski. Pamela S. Jablonski. Cathy 37. 194 Jablonski. Susan A. 73, 108. 194 Jackson, Gail 37, 194 Jackson. Linda 194 Jackson. Richard Jacob. Roger 165 Jacobs. Alan 194 Jacobs. Barbara 165 JACOBS. BONNIE 219 Jacobs Cleaning Village 233 Jacobs. Daniel 184 Jacobs. Darlene 203 Jacobs. Donald 203 Jacobs. Douglas F. 165 Jacobs. Everett B. Jacob . James C. 194 Jacobs, Marlene 194 Jacobs, Mane 165 Jacobs. Paul 184 Jacobs, Philip Jacobs, Rodger l e 165 JACOBS. RUSSELL 214 Jacobs Teena 203 Jajo. Leonard 203 Jajo Mary 184 Jajo. Stephen A. Jakubiak. Brian 165 James House Sons 239 Jammer. Daniel 203 Jamrog. Jo Anne 46. 194 Janke. Frank M. 194 Janke. Jeffrey 132, 152, 194 Jankowiak. Richard 111, 146. 165 Jankowski. Stephen 165 Janowiak. Douglas 184 Janowiak, Kenneth 194 Janz. Dale 194 Jarrell. Shaila 184 Jarvis. Ann Maine 184 Jarvis. Ellen 203 Jasinski. Chnsti 165 Jasinski. Richard A. 194 Jaskiewicz. Ann M 165 Jaskiewicz, Gloria Jay. Gary 184 Jay Joanne 203 Jay. Mary Rose 179 Jay. Timothy 36.78. 79. 184 Jean. David D. 203 Jenkins. Elbert 184 Jenkins. Frederick 194 Jenkins. Henry R. 165 Jenkins. Kenneth 44. 165 Jennings. Robert J. Jennings. Sylvia 184 Jennison Hardware Co. 226 Jevicks. Teddy L. 194 Jezak. Kerry 165 Jezewski. Donald E. 194 Jezowski. Eugene M. Jezowski. Judith 194 Jezowski, Randall 165 INDEX 249 Johannes. Janet 194 Kellon. Bertha 217 Kowalkoeki. Arm on d 123. 203 (.arucque, Rol ert 208 John H Waither Co. 236 Kelly. Colleen. P. 166 Kowalkowski. Ann 166, 177 [.arson, Debra 167 Johnnie. Peggy 203 Kelly. Matthew 36. 89. 117, 143. 185 Kowalkowski. Mary L. 203 Larson. Mark A. 123. 135. 203 Johnson. Bmce R. 124. 126. 127. 144, 145. Kelptnski. Nancy 194 Kowalkowski. Fred A. 194 Larson. Thomas 195 146. 147. 184 Kelpmski. Dennis 185 Kowalski. Diane 203 Ijiskowski. Denise 203 Johnson. Carl 194 Kemmer. Kirk 102. 185 Kowalski. Donna 194 l.askowski, John 123, 203 JOHNSON. DAVID J. 214 Kendall. Marsha 185 Kowalski, Elaine R. 185 I-askowski, Kathy 195 Johnson. Debra KENT. COLLEEN Kowalski. Marilyn 194 I skowski. Melanie 195 Johnson. Fred 184 Kentucky Fried Chicken 226 Kozak. Richard 166 I askowski, Marv Ann 185 Johnson. Gary Kerkau. Karin J. 185 Kozak. Rodney 203 LATHER. LEROYCE 200 Johnson. Helen 203 KERN. CLINTON Kozuch. Bernadette J. 194 l-aiocki. Bruce 195 Johnson. Janice 194 Kemstock. Richard 203 Kozuch. Loren D. l.atncki. Victoria 167 Johnson. John 165 Krmstock. Cynthia 194 Kozuch. l-oren D. I.atoskv. Patricia 167 Johnson. Karl F. Kemstock. Herbert 185 Kozuch. Roger A. 194 Laur. Gerald 203 Johnson. Kathy 37. 184 Kerr, John D. 194 Kramer. Diane 185 I.auna. Philip Jr. 195 Johnson. Lynn 194 Kerr. Joseph M. 117. 185 Kramer. Larry 203 Ijayerer's Pharmacy 226 Johnson. Mark L. 148. 165 KESCHMAN. JANE 214 Krantz. Rebecca L. 185 lazaruk. James 195 Johnson. Patrick 135. 203 Keaemeyer. Ronald 203 Krause. Apnl M. 203 I eal. Adolfo Johnson. Rodnev 194 Keyes. Dawn 37, 185 Krause. Paul 186 I-eal. J e 185 Johnson, Robert D. 165 Keyes. Dennis 36.37. 121. 143. 194 Krawczak, Diane Leal. Juan 1, Johnson, Roy 165 Keves. Jamo 36 Krawczyk. Linda 203 Leal. Luis 185 Johnson. Wendy S. 203 Keyes. Timothy 166 Kraynak. Diane K. 194 Leavitt, Clifton 185 Johnson. William 123. 203 Keyser, Lynda 194 Kraynak. Donna J. 185 Leavitt. David 203 JOHNSTON. ALEXANDRA 214 Killey. Charles E. 203 KRKGKR. CAROLINE I-eavitt, Lyle 195 Johnston. Karen B. 194 Killough, Donalyn S. 185 Krengielski. Marie A. 203 I-ee. Edward 186 Johnston. Scott 127. 146. 165 Killough, Virginia E. 166 Krengielski. Sally A. 43. 166, 177 I ee. Gary 185 Jonas. Debrah 203 Kinde Distributing Co. 235 Krenz. Jeffrey S. 166 l e. Helen C. 185 Jonas. Dennis 194 Kinde, Robert Kreaka. Dare. 203 I e. Robert 167 Jonas. Marcella A. 184 Kinde. Steven 203 Krieg. Margaret A. l-ee. Robert E. 167 JONES. BETTY 80. 214 Kindel. I rrv S. Kruchkow, Gregory 7. 24. 25, 166 I ee. Ronald 185 Jones. Dennis 123. 135. 203 King. Debra (frosh) 203 Kruchkow. Patricia 185 I-ee, Susan M. 167 Jones. Ellen T. 184 King Debra Ann Krukowski. Karen A. 166 I ff. Gary 185 Jones. Jeffrey 166 King. Dena K. 194 KRUKOWSKI. BEULAH larff. Karen 167 Jones. Linda 184 King. Fred 194 Kmzell. Willard 194 l.egner. Kevin 195 •Jones. Nancy B. 166 King, James 194 Krygier. Larry M. 36, 185 I-egner. Mark 203 Jones. Rodney L. 203 King, Patrick M. 20 Krzyminski. Dawn 203 I gner. Michael R. 196 Jones. Susan 203 King. Sandra 185 Krzyminaki. Daniel 44. 117, 185 IyCtnberger. l.ee A. 185 Jones. W'illie65. 184 King. William J. 166 Krzyminski. Leah 166 I emere, Arthur 185 Jonkis. Andrew 203 Kingsbury, David 194 Krzyzaniak, Deborah 194 l etnuel, l u Ann 195 Jorck. Harold 184 Kinsel. Denise 194 Krzyzaniak. Maryanne 17,82, 166, 177 LEONARD. JAMES JR. 36. 215 Jordan. Lynn 184 Kintz. Gregory 12, 203 Kucera. Mary 194 Leonard. Mary K. 37, 195 Joats, Claudia R 32 Kipfmiller. Lonnv 185 Kuch. Sally E. 166 I.epeak. James E. 167 JOURNALISM 32 Kirchman Brothers 223 Kukla. Frednck V. 166 LESLIE. BRUCE C. 215 Jozwiak. Robert 166 Kirkbride. Gary 166 Kukla. Kenneth 185 1 .etmirneau. I.ynnanri M :H.. JULIAN. VKRN E. 214 Kish. Gregory M. 194 Kukla. Lmda 194 Uvack, Peter 195 JUNIORS 180 Kish, Marisue L. 203 Kukla. Mary E. 166 I vasseur. David 196 Jurek, Linda Kish, Timothy E. 185 Kulinski, Anne 203 Levaaseur. Jill 185 Jurmanovich. Michael 166 Kisaane. Becky L. 194 Klass. James C. 190. 194 Klawinski. Robert 194 Kulinski. Stefan 194 Kulka. Edwin S. 166 Kulka. Sandra 185 Irvine, l ri S. 36. 185 l wandowski. Bruce 195 (.ewandowski. Peter E. 195 Kachiros. David A. 194 Klawinski, Pauline 41. 185 Kurkowski. Boots 219 I wandowski. Jeanne M. 36, 185 Kleiber. Kimberly 27. 203 Kusmierz. Richard 22, 166 I.cwis. Mark A. 203 Kaczynski, Audrey 203 KLEIN. JAMES 214 Kusmierz. Theresa 203 LEW’IS. NINA 215 Kaczynski. Karol 203 Kleinert. Bill J. 185 Kussro. Deanna L. 167 Uwis. Terry 117,151. 185 Kaczynski. Stephen 203 Kleinke. Ned E. 121. 151. 194 Kusaro. Wendy 203 Libera. Carol Ann 167 Kaczynski. Daniel 184 Klimaszewski. Charles 185 Kuster. Michelle J. 185 Lijewaki. Paul Wr. 185 Kaczynski. Michael 184 Kline, Ignore 203 Kustuch, Catherine 203 Lijewrski. Robert 185 Kaczynski. Barbara 166 Kaczynski. Randy 166 Kalinowski. Dennis 52 Klopf, Gerald 203 Klopf, Richard J. 155. 166 Klosowski. Paul 123. 203 Kustuch, Matthew 185 Lijewaki. Thomas S. 195 Liken. Keith 123. 136, '203 Liken. Peter A. 87, 117. 140, 141. 167 Kaliszewski. Dennis 184 Klooowski. Karen 194 l atsch. Gerald I.. Liken. Warren Jr. 143. 203 Kaliszewski. (.alen 194 Knapp. Cheryl 194 Ijibrcnz. Vicki Jo 203 l.im berg s Flower Shop 222 Kaliszewski. Thomas 117, 146, 184 Knapp. Patrick 127. 203 Lady Fords 225 Lindner. Gary E. 167 Kaliszewski. Paul 117, 146. 164, 166 Knight. Beth Anne 166 l-afave. John 122. 123, 135, 203 Linton. Gregory 185 K lmes, Robert 121. 194 Knight. Randall L. 166 Laforest, Greg 132 Linton, -lames P. 167 KANICKI. WALTER 131, 141, 148. 214 Knight. Thomas 203 I forrest, Dale L. 121, 194 Linton. Richard 203 Karbowski. Raymond 184 Knoll. Kandell B. 194 Lafrance. Pamela 194 Liphard. Angie 195 Katt. Kathleen 194 Knoll. Richard Lagalo. Luke 194 List. Donald 185 Kaufmann, Kenlyn 203 Knudson. Julie 203 Ixilonde. Diane M 203 List. Michael 36. 167 Kaumtz, Mark 184 Koch. Bradlev 186 LAMA, JACK T. 17. 104. 215 Ixibamger, Craig 167 Kaunitz, Michael 194 Kavanagh. Colleen 87, 194 Koch. Edward M. 185 Ijimb. Linda 203 LOCKARD. MAUREEN Koch. John C.166 Lambert. Marv Beth 185 I,. ke, Verna 16', Kavanagh. Robert J. 194 Koch. Tom 194 Lamblin, Alan 167 l odewyk. Bradley 135, 203 Kaweck. John 203 Kociaky. Michael 117,151.185 Lamblin, Pamela 203 I odewyk. Mark E 82. 117, 123. 128. 148. 167 Kaweck. Suzie K. 203 Koehler. Daniel 194 Lamere. Noel 185 Ix esel. Jonathan H 195 KAYNER, ALLEN J. 125. 127,145. 146, 214 Koehler. Edith A. 166 Lanczak, Susan 185 Ixihrke, Barbara 86, 167 Kazmicrski. Marcia 200 Koehler. Jo Ann 194 I-aney. Rickv R 194 Ixmdo. Cindy 203 Kazmierski. Sherry L. 194 Koehler, lx is 166 Unev. Rose A. 194 Ixmg. Carol j. 203 Kazmicrski. ( indy L. 184 Koehler. Thomas Laney. Sharon F. 185 LONG. EDWARD Kaznowski. John I . Koepke, Cindy L. 194 l.aney Sandra R. 203 lx ng, Lori L. 203 Kazyak. Maureen F. 194 Kolacz. Sandra 203 LANGENBURG, EDWARD 66. 209 LONG. MARY Kearly. John Kolak. Dons 185. 186 I-angin, Janelle 194 Long. Michele 36. 167.211 Kearly, Stephen 203 Kolak. James M. 194 I-angrn. Michael 185 Long. Pamela M. 185 Kehoe. Robert P. 117, 118, 166 Kolb. Robert 185 1-angin, Teresa E. 203 Longoria. Manuela Kehr. Richard L. 44, 166 Kolka. Alice R. 203 I-a page, Raymond Loop. Ann 204 Keidel. Marylou 203 Kolka. Donald 166 l.apan. Deborah 167 LOOP, KENNETH 117, 118.215 Ketpert. William 166 Kondziola, Debra 203 Ixipointe, Linda 194 Ix pez, Becky A. Keipinger. Ralph 185 Kordeliski, Richard 185 Lapouttre, Steve 194 Ix pez. Irma '204 Keit. Nick 194 Korthals, Gerald E. 194 Lapouttre. Donald 167 Lore . Jack 45. 111. 117. 128. 130. 160. 167, 168 Keit. William Kosnik. Leonard M. 194 LA RA .A CLUB 107 Loree. Richard 132, 146. 195 Kelt i flowers 232 Kosnik. Lillian 185 I-aroche. Mark 123. 203 Lorentz. Michael Kelley. Kim 185 Kosnik. Marion 203 I iroche, William 117, 185 Love. Valentino 195 Kellogg. Mark 203 250 INDEX Kostus. I-eonard R. 117,141, 185 l rocque, Janet 203 Lovely. Richard E. 121, 195 Low. David Low, Elizabeth A. 185 I-ow, Mary Ellen 204 Luce, Greg Luce. James 36. 117. 143. 185 Lucke. Paul F 168 Luczak, Gary M. Luczak, Joann 185 Juczak. Julianne Mari 185 Luczak. Nicholas 168 Ludwig, Barney 195 Ludwig. l oretta 204 Luebs. Kajean A. 73. 195 Lukowski, Mark 204 Lukowski. Mary Jo 196 Luna. Mary 204 Lund. Eugene 204 LUNDBOM. OSCAR 215 Lunger. Rosalie 185 Luprke. Bruce 204 Lupcke, Darlene M. 185 Lupcke. Debra 168 Lupke. Daniel T. 195 Lupo, James 204 Lupo. Marde 168 Lupo. Matthew 204 Lupo. Shelly 70.71. 204 Lutze, l.arry R. Lutzke, Katherine 204 Lutzke, Susan 195 Lvnch. Annette M. 195 LYNCH. JACQUELINE Lynch. Judith 168 Lynch, Kelly 185 Lych. Richard 195 Lynch. Robert 29 Lyons. Laurie 168 MacDonald. Mary Ann 195 Machelski, Tim 204 Machelski, Debra 90. 195 Machelski. Randall 168 Maciejewski, Karen 196 MACIEJEWSKI, DANIEL A. 215 MacPhail. Barbara 36, 186 Made Right Potato Chips 225 Mader. Janice A. 195 Mader. Susan 204 Maier's pharmacy 222 Maillette, Maureen 195 Mailiette, Paul 195 Maillette. Paula 195 Maillette, Douglas 186 Maillette, Lucy A. 9. 168 Majdecki, Joseph 186 Majdrcki, Robert 195 Majeske. Kim 196 Majeske. Richard 168 Majeske. Stephanie 168 Maldonado, Rosalinda '204 Maldonado, Raymond 195 Maldonado, Rodolfo 168 Malusi. David 195 Mance. Jane M. 168 Manczak. Carol A. 168 Manning. Michael 25. 186 Manson, Andy 123 MANWELL. ARTHUR 49. 136. 215 MAPLES. LARRY 15.215 Marchlewicz. Diane 204 Marchlewicz. Brenda K. Marchlewicz, Julie A. 186 Marciniak. David J. 51. 168 Marcinkowski, Steven 204 Markel, Barbara 204 Market Dairy Isle 232 Markel, Geraldine 196 Markel, Grace 204 Markel, Karen 17, 168 Markel, Kathleen A. 168 Markel, Kevin Markel, Larry E. 186 Markel. Thomas 195 Markel. Vance 204 Markiewicz. Patrick 186 Marquardt. Patricia 204 Marquardt. Dale H. 117.186 Marquardt. Gail Ann 168 Marsh. Bonita 186 Marsh. Bruce 195 Marsh. Carol Ann 186 Marsh. Don 168 Marsh. Marla R. 204 Marsh. Nancy 168 Martek. Charles HI 186 Martek. Gary 168 Martek. James S. Martin. David 195 Martin. Dean 121. 196 Martin. Diane 195 Martin. Kathy A. 186 Martin. Richard 204 Martin. Robert Martin. Vickie Jan 186 Mart in dale. Earl E. Martinez, Johnny Martinez. Mary H. Martinez. Ruby 204 Martinez, Robert Martinez, Veria Martini. Cynthia 168 Martini. James 195 Masters. Richard 168 Masui. Noboo 96.99. 169.171 Mata. Robert 204 MA TH DF.PA RTMF.NT 12 MATUSZEWSKI. LORETTA 218 Mavelle. Marci 204, 231 Mavis. Michael 195 Mazim. Camella 36. 64.67. 114. 195 Maxwell. Paul A. 15,70.81,82, 111, 117, 140. 141. 146. 158. 169 May Clothing Co. 240 May, Debbie 169 Mayle, Donna 169 Mayle. Sally 37. 195 Mayne. Robert 186 Mazzara, Robert L. 36. 186 McAlpine, Wayne 204 McCallum. Darlene A. 195 McCann. Eugene F. 204 McComber, Susan M. 169 McConnell. Jerome McCormick. Peggy 204 McCormick, Patricia 186 McCoy. Joseph 146 McCoy. Raymond 186 McCracken. Kim D. 204 McCulloh, Creshia 36, 195 McDaniel. Dana M. 195 McDaniel. Diane E. 186 McDaniel. Paul 136. 204 McDonald, betty 215 McDonald. Roxanne 196 McDonald's 238 McEvoy. John 196 McEvoy. Shirley 169 McGee. James 146 McGee. Robert 124. 127. 195 McGeehan, Patty 69. 204 McGillen. Mary M. McGrath. Kerry 196 Mclnemey. Dennis 186 Mclnemey, Nora 169 McIntosh, Thomas E. 121. 143, 195 McKay, Colleen 186 McKay. John A. 204 McKinley, Helen 169 McKinnon. Susan M. 195 McLean. Sheila 195 McNEVEN. CLINTON McTaggart. Timothy 204 McVannell. Keith 117, 151. 186 Meden. Paul L. 186 MEETH. ROBERT 39.121. 128. 131. 155. 168. 215 Mehnert. Ruth 219 Meier. Bruce 169 Meier. Grant 141, 195 Meier. Janet 36, 169 Meier. Vera 169 Meilink. John 186 Meir. Jacquelyne 186 MEISEL. VIRGIL 215 Mejia. David 121. 195 Mercier. Michael 186 Meredith. David 127.204 Meredith. John 136, 169 Merrill. Gary 195 Mesh, James P. Messenger. Brian 204 Messenger. Robert 12, 204 Messenger. Martin Metro. Frank G. 195 Meyer Food Market 228 Meyer. Gene A. 97. 169 Meyer. Kayleen 204 Meyer. Laurie 204 Meyer, Richard M. 169 Meyers. Burton 53 Meyers. Kenneth J. 36. 186 Mich. Kathryn 196 Michael's Beauty Academy 235 Michalski. Russel 204 Michalsky. Steven 204 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 242 Middleton. Bill D. 186 Mielens, Kim 123, 204 Mielens. Randy H. 169 Micskc. Althea F. Mieske, Ronald 195 Migut, Frank 195 Migut, Randy 104 Migut. Robert A. 47 Mikolaiczik. Susan A. 195 Mikolajczak. Cheryl 196 Mikolajczak, Catherin 64. 65.84. 87. 169. 177.227 Miksa, Janet 32, 20 Miles, Carol G. 204 Miles. Maria 186 Miles. Paul J. 195 Militello. Michael 141. 142. 195 Miller. Alison 196 Miller. Charlene 186 Miller, David A. 204 Miller. Debra 204 Miller. Gayle Miller. Jody 37.195 Miller. Linda L. 196. 197 Miller. Lorraine 37. 186 Miller. Patti 204 Miller. Richard 169 Miller. Richard A Miller. Sherill 36. 177 Miller. Tom 97. 169 MILLIMAN. JOHN P.215 Milster, Marcia 204 Milton, Bruce 195 Milton, Gerald 169 Mindykowski, Patricia 204 Mindykowski. Dennis 186 Mindykowski. Joanne M. Mindykowski. James 169 Mini Salon 239 Minot . Mary L. Mish. Kathy 186 Misze. Deborah L. 186 Misze. John W. 123. 204 Mitchell. Bruce D. 196 Mitchell. James 136, 204 Mitchell. Paul 136. '204 Mitchell. Patrick 196 Mitchell. Vicki L. Mochrie, Virginia M. Moll. Douglas J. 36. 196 Moltane, Timothy M. 169 Mom burg Camera Shop 241 Momier. Beverly A. 196 Mono. Jeffrey 204 Monte Wray Inc 236 MONTES!. WILLIAM A 215 Monville. Deborah 204 Monville. Faye M. Monville. Michael 117, 141. 186 Monville. Mike I«ee 186 Moore. Dale Moore. David 186 Moore. Margaret 37, 186 Moore. Warren 204 Morado. Oscar '204 Morelli. Sheryl 204 Morgan. Blaine 195 Morgan. Royce 169 Morin. Alison 169 Morin. Brenda J. 195 Morin. Linda D. Morrison, Terry 186 Morse. Sue 186 MOSKAL. MARY ANN 82. 215 Mott. William 186 MOULTAINE. ANN 219 Moulthrop-Clift Inc 239 Mounts. Joseph 169 Mounts, Susan K. 195 Mr Hot Dog 240 Mrozinski. Michael 195 Mroztnski. Myron Mrozinski. Janine 169 Mudge. Lyle 196 Mueller. Connie M 204 Mularz, Donald 204 Mularz, Luann J. 195 Mulders Harold 169 Mulders. Marlene 36. 186 Mulders. Richard 204 Muncey, Rebecca 195 M unger. Deborah 204 Muringer, Deborah 204 Murphy. Pamela 204 Murray. Michael 204 Murray. Nancy 186 Murray. Stanley 128, 129 Murray. Susan 22.85. 131. 177 Murray. William R. 186 Murry. Charles 128. 186 MUSIC CLUB 99 MUSIC DEPARTMENT33 Musielak. Randall 186 Mutual Sai’ings Loon Assoc. 229 Myers. Burton L. 169 Myers. Merlvn 204 Mysliwski, Edward 36. 186 Nadolny. David D. Nadolny, Ronald Naert. Robert 204 Narlock. Tom D. 195 Narvaiz. Theodore 204 Nash. Corinne S. Neal. Debra 36, 195 Neal. Evelyn M. Neal. Joy Carolyn 204 Neal. Rodney C. 196 Neal, Stephanie A. 204 Nearman, Sally Sue 186 Neering. Colleen A. 195 Neitzel, David 123. 135. 204 Neitzel, F21en M. 169. 224 Neitzel. Jacquelyn L. 195 Neitzel. Sandra A. 204 Neitzke. Mina 14. 169 Nellett, William 204 Nesbitt. Edmund G. 204 Neto, Antonio 94 Neumeyer. Den ice 37 Neumeyer. Mary C. 186 Neview. Renee 37, 195 New berg, Aaron 169 New berg. Manlee 195 NEWCOMBE. FRANK N KWCOMBE. SCOTT 208 Newsham, Marvanne 195 NICHOLS. DONALD 208 Niedzielski, Louise C. 204 Niedzwiecki. Gregory 136. 186 Niedzwiecki, Mark 5.136, 137. 204 Niemann. Geroge 195 Niemann. Kathleen 72,186 Niergarth. Christophe 121, 195 Niergarth. Patrick 36. 186 Nievierowski. Joe 186 Niezurawski. David 123. 204 Niles. Linda L. 186 Niles. Penny Nile . Ted 195 Nixon. A. Michael 24. 169 NIXON. ARTHUR 117 Nixon. Kevin 4. 120, 121. 132, 146. 196 Nolan. Tim P. 195 Noonan. Charlene 169 Noonan. Debra 186. 187 Noonan. James 204 Nordstrom. Mary Norgan. Debra 186 Norlock. Linda 204 Norms Leonard Service 241 NORRIS. KENNETH 211 Norris. Sara 36. 61. 114. 115. 195 Northcott, Stephen 204 Northern Carpet Company 229 Novak. Karen 204 Novak. Kim J. 204 Nowak. Cheryl M. 196 Nowak. David A. 196 Nowak. Nancy 196 Nowicki. Daniel 186 INDEX 251 Nowicki. Karra M 1% Nowicki, Mickey 204 Nurake. Su n 204 NUFFER. MILDRED Nuasdt. John E. 196 Nykamp. Jon 186 Nykamp. Timothy 204 Odel). Craig 117, Ml. 142, 186 Odell. Ray Lavern 186 Olaughlin. Jen 186 Olaon. Don J. Olaon. Susan 196 Oltman. Ann M 196 Oilman, Karra M. 186 Oltman. Susan K. 196 Oneil. Cindy L. 196 Oneil. Timothy P. 186 Oppmheim Hndal Salon 232 Oppmheim ' Men s A Students'Shop 22t Oppmheim Toun A Country Shop 230 On. Frederick 69. 106. 180. 186 Osborn. Debra A. 204,71 OSole Mw22 Ostrander. Lisa 186 Oatrom. Betsy 186 Oswald. Michael 204 Ouellete, Patnck 186, 26 Overby. Cynthia M. 186 Overby. Michelle 204 Owczarzak, Thomas V. 196 Owczarzak. Richard 186 Owczarzak. Thomas 186 Owen. David 83. 196 Owen. Elaine M. 187 Pabalis. Diane 204 Pabalis, James 196 Pabalis. Maureen R. 187 Pabalis, Richard 169 Padilla. Kathleen M 196 Padilla. Rojelio 196 Paeth. Ijiune J. 204 Pafford. Pamela Paine. Beth E. 37. 196 Paine. Dale 170 Pakowski. Frederic 187 Palmer, Annette 204 Palmer. Carol 204 Palmer. Wendy 196 Pangbom. Amy Pang born. David 170 Panko. Joseph 204 Panko. Michael 170 Parent. Connie 170 Parent. Judy 196 Parent. William 170 Parke. William M. Parker. Cynthia 170 Parker. Holly 196 Parker. John 8. 170 Parker. Karra 187 Parker. PauJaE.37. 196 Parker. Richard E. Parks. Alfred 196 Parks. Kathy 187 Parks. Susan 204 Parrent. Jeffrey L. 196 PARTLO. EILEEN PARUCH. DIANNE M 215 Pasch, Rodney 204 Patmon. Ellen 196 Pat's Place 241 Patterson. Bruce 204 Patterson. Kerry 200. 204 Petterson, Janet 196 Patterson. Denise A. 64. 180, 187 Pauley. Bonnie K. 187 Pauwels. Don 204 Pauwels. Frances 187 Pauwels, Ronald PAVLIK. RONALD J. 215 Pawlaczyk. Connie M. 196 Pawlaczyk. Linda A. 170 Pawlak. Carol 94 Pawlak. Kenneth Pawlak. Rickie 170 Payne. David PEARCE. CLAYTON 215 Pearson. David E. 187 PEASE. CLARENCE 17. 215 PEASE. DORA 80. 107 Pederson. FJise M. 15.36. 37. 196 Peet. Cynthia 115.204 Peet. Corrin 115 Peglow. Barry 204 Peglow. Rick 196 Peglow. Terry M. Peil, Gail A. 37. 196 Pelletier. Allan 187 Penney' 227 Pentkowski. Elizabeth 206 Pentkowski. James 170 Peoples National Hank 227 PEP CLUB 101 Peplinski. Debra M. 187 Pepiinski. Debra K. Pergande, Michael J. 121. 196 Penard. Michael J. 206 Perkins. Donald 206 Perkins. Donna 206 Perkins. Randy 187 Pero. Diane 187.62 Pero. Paul K. 36. 56. 79. 103. 110. 141. 190. 196 Pero. Sandra 206 Pero. Tern Lynn 17. 31.61, 70.81.87. 98. 103, 114. 115. 170 Perry, Brian Alfred 196 Perry. David 206 PERSONALITIES 156 Pen. Gayle 187 Pen. Janet 1% Pen. John 206 Peterson. David Peterson. Lois 187 Petrimoulx. Debra S. 205 Petnmoulx. Joyce 206 Petnmoulx. Joseph 187 Pett. Corinne 206 Petty. Rebecca 206 Pfund. Doreen 170 Pfund. Rochelle 187 Phillips. Patnck 24. 25. 148. 170 Phillips, Richard 187 PHIIJ.IPS. WILLIAM 53 PHOTOGRAPHERS 106 Philopolous, William 187 Philopukos. Ix i 187 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 46 PIASECK1. FRANK Pickenng. Thomas 196 Piechowiak. Mark 196 Piechowiak. Jon 187 Pieeik. Maryann 206 Pike. Diana 170 Pilon. Mike 170 Pilon, Robin 206 Pinnow, Karen 206 Piotrowski. Robert 196 P lot rows ki. Carol 187 Pischel. Steven 196 Pitt. Deborah 217 Pitt, Sandra 196 Pitt. Valarie 187 Plant. Linda 187 PI A VS' tin PLUM. WILLIAM 215 Pockrandt. Diane 196 Pockrandt. Robert 146 Pockrandt. Rodney 196 Pockrandt. William 127, 146 Poiner. Michael 206 Poirier. Pamela K. 206 Poirier. Randy J. Poland. Karra Poliak. Carol P. Pollick, Richard 205 Poliick, Thomas 170 Poltorak. Joiia 1% Pol tor ak. Lilea 205 Polzin, Dawn 196 Pomeroy. Lynda L. 187 Popp. Judy M. 37.187 POST. REBECCA 215 Potter. Mary Powell. Ralph 206 Powers. Nancy E. 187 Powers. Pamela 196 Prager. John 206 Prahin. Christina M. 206 Prahin, Ijou Ann 187 Prahl. Thomas A. 196 Prater. Gary 206 Prebay. Charles 196 Preichowiak, John 52 Prell. Jason 205 Prell. Jeffrey 31.36. 79. 187. 228 Presley. Denise L. 196 Pressler. David D. 206 Preston. Gary Preston. Rodney A 196 Priest. Ronald Primeau, Daniel Primeau, James Primeau. Michael L. 36.53. 196 Primeau. Ruth 170 Prince. Marcia J. 187 Pritchard. Kathryn A. 187 Prop ha ter. Deone71.115. 206 Prophater. Mark 187 Przepiora. Diane M. 206 Przygocki. William 151. 187 Publow. Sue 206 Purgandy, Mike 146 PURGRASKI, CAROLYN 44.83.215 Putnam. Karen A. 196 Putt. Jane 170 Putt. Mary G. 187 Rabideau. Brian R. 196 Radabaugh. Charles 206 Rajewski, Susan K. 187 Ramirez, Frank J. 206 Ramo6. David S. 206 Ram sever. Dean 206 Rancour. Charles 170 Randall. Michael Rangel. Rachel Rankey. Kay L. 170 Rankey. Richard 206 RANSOM. JUDITH 20.62. 215 Rapelje. Alan 206 Rapelje. Kenneth 50. 117. 146. 170 Rath yen. Dawn V. Ratynski. Joseph 205 Rau, Donald L. 196 Rau, Donna 170 Rau, Peggy J. Haymaker. Anthony 187 Haymaker, George 196 Raymond Cheryl A. 206 Rechsteiner. Dennis 196 Rechsteiner. Jane S. 41. 183. 187 Rechsteiner. Mark E. Reck man. Diane 187 Reckman, Lili 170 Reder, Donald P. Reder. Jan M. 196 REDER, KATHLEEN 45 Reder. Robert J. 196 Reder. Ruth 206 Reder. Vicki Anne 206 Reder. Wanda 196 Redick. Carol 206 Redick. Michael D. 196 Reed Draper 226 Reed. James (junior) 187 Reed, James (senior) 72, 128. 170 REED. JAMES 110. 117. 152, 215 Reed. Ieslie42. 170 Reed. Linda 36. 196 Reed. Patrick 196 Reer. Judith L 37. 187 Reetz, Karra E. 170 Reeves. Judy REHDER, VINE 215 Reiber. Gary 206 Reid. John 206 REIF. HELEN Reilly. Leann 36. 170 Reilly, Patricia L. 196 Bernhardt, Deborah 206 Reinhardt. Linda A. 37. 196. 199 Reinke. Carl 3rd 122, 123. 135. 205 Reinke. Margaret J. 187 Reinke. Tina M. 206 Reisig. Cnstina 206 Reisig. Ronald R. 170 Reiss, James T. 28. 117. 146, 170 Remington. Peter 136, 187 Retlewski, Ann 37, 196 Retlewski. William D. Revard. Connie 196 Revard. Deborah 206 Rewers, Daniel 206 Rewers. Diane 196 Rex. Georgianna Rex. Rosalind 170 REXER. CAROLYN C. 18.215 Rexer. Heidi 36.94. 170. 177 Reynolds. Amy 206 REYNOLDS LEWIS Rhodes. Jerry L. 170 RIBBON PROM 59 Ricard. Maurice Rich. Donna 206 Rich. William 206 Richards. Katherine 1% Richardson. Edward 170 Richardson. John 123, 206 Richardson. Robert 206 Richardson. Sabrina 206 Richardson. Matthew 196 Richie's 230. 236 Richter Typewriter Co. 240 Riddle. Deean 187 Ridgeway. Everett L. Kiegler. Karra 89, 170 Riley, Kathleen Riley. Patti 199 Riley. Paul E. 206 Riley. Thomas 121, 196 Riley. William 134. 206 Ringwelski, Marilyn 27, 187 Rinz. Cathie M. 196 Rippstine Jo 196 Ritter. Alice 206 Ritter. Hugh 117, 187 Rivard. Beverly 206 Rivard. Beverly J. 205 Rivard. Eileen M. 196 Rivard. Gerlad L. Roach. Ann 32. 187 Roach. Cindy 196 Roach. John 24. 206 Roach. Randy-Roach, Sherry 206 Roberson. Mark W. 141, 205 Roberson. Nancy A. 64. 114, 187 Roberson. Robert J. 22 Roberts. Lindell J. 187 Robinson. Cheryl 115, 206 Robinson, Dale 83 Robinson. Dean 36, 171 Robinson. Donald 187 Robinson. Robert 170,171 Rodda. Becky J. 196 Rodda. Susan C. 37. 187 Rodriguez. Frances 107, 171 Rogers. Benjamin 205 Rogers. Dwight 187 Rogers. I eslie 1% Rogers. Ruth A. 196 Rogers. Thomas 206 Rohrer. William Roma now. Marina A. Rondo. Dorothy 205 Rooker. Kathleen 206 Rooker, Larry 187 Rooker. Pamela 27. 206 Roque, Joe L. Roque. I ura RORRER. CHARLES 215 Rose. Patnce Kay 49. 206 Rose. Rick 44. 117.171 Roseberry. Judy 1% Rose berry, Carol 171 Rosebush. Susan 196 Rosekran . Allan R. 171 Risen brock. Diane 187 Roshy. Barbara 187 Rosiek. Rodney 171 ROSS. JAY 215 Roth Cleaners 240 Roth. Daniel 206 Roth. David H. Roth. David (soph) 196 Roth. John 151 Roth. Julie M. 187 Roth. Richard 187 Roupe. Bruce 196 Roupe, Lawrence 187 Rousse. Mary L. 196 Rowell. Gary 196 Rowley Brothers 222 Rowley. Sandra 163, 171. 225 Rowloff. John C. 1% Rowloff. Joseph 196 252 INDEX Roy. Stephen 206 KnyaJ. Mary Ann 104, 110, 171. 224 KOZKK. GERALD 215 Rozek. Joyce A. 206 Rozek, Judy 206 Rozek. Mark 196 Rozek. Robert 171 Rozek. Vicky 206 Roznowski. Jean M 187 Rubin. Debbie A. 196 Rudd. Vicky L. Ruediger. Carl Ruediger. Edward 187 Rueger. Arlene K. 196 Ruegsegger. Honda Ruff. Randall 187 Ruhland David C. 102. 182, 187 Ruiz. John 196 RULE. JOSEPH Rummel. Gregory 36. 116. 117. 148. 187 Hummel, Nicola 206 Rupff. Bayne 115, 180. 187. 231 Rupp. Deborah 206 Rupp. James P. 117, 178. 187 Rushman. Laura 196 Rushman. Michael D. 04. 99. 171 Rusho. Pamela 196 Rutho, Patricia Ruaaell. Brian 196 Rusaell, Charles E. 117. 187 Ruaaell. Connie A. 171 Ruaaell. David R 196 Ruaaell. Geralyn 187 Ruszkowski, Gerard 205 Ruterbuach, Paul H. 171 Ruterbuach Sporting Goods 231 Rybkowski, Roxanne 196 Ryder. Marc 206 Ryera. Debra 196 Ryera. Janet 187 Ryera. Patricia 171.177 Rygwelski, Jama M. 196 Rygwelaki. Barbara A. 187 Ryman. Denise 187 Rytlewaki, Diane K. 206 Rytlewski, Patti 206 Rytlewaki, Carolyne 171 Rytlewski, Debra M. 196 Rytlewski. Elaine 187 Rytlewski. Nancy J. 196 Rylewski, Terese 196, 199 Sabias. Richard 187 Sabounn. Beth A. Sabourin, David 196 Sabourin, Drugs 224 Sadlak. Walter 206 Saelens. Mark A. 196 Sager, Dale 196 Sager. Shirlyn 196 Salinas. Lucy Salinas, Olga 187 Salinas. San Pedro Sambom. Steven 196 Sambom, William 187 Sampier, Mary L. 187 Sampler. Rickey 187 Sampier. Steven 206 Sampson. Daniel 196 Sampson. Dennis 6. 106. 117, 161. 187 Sampson, Lonny 164. 155 Sampson. Wendy 171 Sampson. William 206 Sams. Randy L. 206 Sanchez. Gertrude 187 Sanchez. Rachel S. 197 Sanderson, Debora 197 Sargent. Valery 205 Sarrets 223 Satkowiak. William 123. 206 Sauer. Hob in 171 Sautter. Cathy 206 Sauve. Kem L. 197 Sauve. Mary B. 206 Sauve. Robert J. 187 Sawyer. Bernard Sawyer. Gerald R. 206 Saxton. Jeanette 206 Schabel. Nancy 187 Schabel. Thomas 197 SCHAFSNITZ. GENEVA Schalk, Ixirraine J. 187 Sc balk, Mark 206 Schallier, Charles .'16. 187 Scheuerlein. Judy 187 Schilling. Timothy 171 Schlatter, Stephen J. 190. 197 Schlatter. Trudy L 64.65. 83. 86. 171. 177 Schlicker, Nancy 206 Schlicker, Rose 206 Schlicker, James 187 Schlott. Leanne37, 188 Schmidt. Audrey L. 206 Schmidt. Carol 73. 94. 171 Schmidt. Charles 206 Schmidt. Cynthia 188 Schmidt. Donna 206 Schmidt, George 15, 117, 171 Schmidt. Kathy M.37,197 Schmidt, Lynn 206 Schmidt. Marsha 171 SCHMIDT. MARCELLA Schmidt. Neil R 36. 180. 188 Schmidt. Roger 36. 190 Schnell. Cheryl M 188 Schnell. Michael Schnettler. Kay C. 70.86. 172 Schnute. Marilyn 188 Schoefeld. Sabine 188 Schoenfeld. Ulrike85, 172. 177 School, Connie L. 188 School, David 206 School. Jerry C. 172 School. Larry A. 172 School. I.aune 206 School, Randy E. 197 Schrantz, Philip L. 206 Schrepferman. Juiice 23.87. 172 Schroeder. Douglas D. Schroeder, Randy 197 Schroeder. Sharon SCHUBRING. ALTON 215 Schuch, Elaine M. Schuchardt. Kay A. 188 Schultz. Brian J. 117. 148. 149, 172 Schultz, Cecelia 197 Schultz. Douglas J. 136, 206 SCHULTZ. FRANCES M. 16. 216 Schultz. Gregory 82. 172. 177 SCHULTZ. HAROLD SCHULTZ. JOAN 216 Schultz. Ken M. 206 Schultz. Lvnn 206 SCHULTZ. MARVELINE219 Schultz. Richard 206 Schumacher. K. J. 206 Schumacher. Colleen 188 Schutt, Sheryl 206 Schwab, Neil F. Schwartz. Patti M. 188 Schweinsberg. Debra Schweinsberg. Robert 96 SCHWIND, JEAN M. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 14 Scott, Albert 188 Scott. Criati 35. 98. 197. 239 Scott, Pamela 206 Scott. Patrick 197 Scott. Patrick 206 Sczepanski. Patricia 206 Sczepanski. Barbara 197 Sczepanski. Sharon K. 172 Sebald. Jan 197 Sebald. Mark S. 188 Seibert. Stephen R 136 Seifferly, Stephen 206 Seifferly, Karen 206 Selby, Karl 172 Selby. Myra 23.36.98. 115,116. 197 Sempluier't bnde Formal Shop 231 Semplmger's Tuxedo Shop 228. 241 Sendtko. Nancy L. 197 SENIORS 158 SENIOR PROM 58 Senk, Gale 197 Senkowski. Nanette 206 Sepoa. Susan 172 Sequin, James A. 188 SERRESSEQUE. FRANK 216 SERRKSSKQUE. PATRICIA 216 Seven-Up 231 Sevilla. Lucy 188 Seward. Deborah A. 197 Seward, Joseph 206 Shaneour. Michael C. 172 Sharon. Charles Shearer. Fred 152, 153. 188 Shearer. Robert 188 Sheppard. Debra SHKRBKCK. LESTER 190.211 Sherbeck, Paul 197 Sheredy. Nancy 35. 104, 190. 197. 239 Shendan. Leonard 36. 172 Sherman. Patricia 172 Sherwood. Kim J. 197 Sheskey, Paul 117.172 Shimel, Bonnie J. Shoe Market 231 Shook. Charles 172 Shook. Deborah 188 Shook. Jeffery 206 Shorkev, Jeffrey 136,197 Shorkev. Kendall 136, 138. 172 Short. Jack 152. 197 Short. Mark 188 Shotweil. Catherine 206 Shotweil. Joseph 197 Shyposki, Paul 151, 188 Sides. Nancy A. 73.172. 239 Sides. Randall 206 Siefert. David 188 Siegnst. Thomas 188 Sigelko, Paul 188 Silvemail. Julie M. 197 Silvemail. Dale K. 172 Siminski, Patricia 206 SIMON. ROSE Simon. Dennis B. 188 Simons, Timothy Dale 206 Simpson. Barbara 206 Simpson. Jean Simpson. John 188 Simpson. Linda C. 188 Sincheff. Dinah 172 Sincheff, George 197 Sisson. Barbara 197 Sisson. Eugene Sisson. John Sisson. Marlynn 206 Sisson. Thomas Skalnican. Mary Ellen SKI CLUB 76 Skorczewski. Linda M. 197 SLAAM91 Sleeper. Robert 197 Smalley. Jud 117,172, 176 Smallwood. Dennis 206 Smallwood. Louis Smiley. Michael 44. 172 Smiley. Monica 37.57.61. 72. 197 Smith. Arnold 121.197 Smith. Beverly A. 91. 206 SMITH. BONNIE J. 216 Smith. Bran dan 206 Smith. Christina 13. 197 Smith. Darcee 206 Smith. David 197 Smith. Gail L. 37. 172 Smith. Gary R. 143. 197 Smith. Irene 41,73, 197 Smith. Jane 188 Smith. Jeanene 206 Smith. Judy 206 Smith. Kenneth 197 Smith Luggage Leather Shop 242 Smith. Mark 206 Smith. Mary C. 197 Smith. Patricia E. 188 Smith. Peter 206 Smith. Phillip 206 Smith. Randy 197 Smith, Roy 206 Smith. Sue 206 Smith. Suaan 172 SMITH. THERESIA 16. 102. 216 Smith. Thomas 173 Snyder. Debra 206 Snyder. Diane M. 197 Snyder. Judy 173 Snyder. MaryJane 188 Snyder. Mickey S. 64. 206 Snyder. Wilfred 173 Sobozak. Debra A. Sobczak. Nancy L. 173 Sochacki, Raymond 117. 188 Sochacki, Steve O. 197 Socia. James J. 206 Socia. John 197 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT38 Socia. Michael J. 136. 173 Soini. Carl 188 Soini. Richard Solomon. David 173 Solomon. I-eons 188 Soloaky. Richard 8. 46. 117. 173 Soloaky, Robert 36. 188 SONDERHOUSE. BERNARD SONNEVIL. RUTH 216 SOPHOMORES 190 Sorgenfrei. Lynn 206 Sorgenfrei. Fred R. 197 Soto. Desidena J. 197 Soto. Susan I. 173 South End Pharmacy 229 Sovereign. Roxanna 206 Sowinski, Michael 116. 117, 119. 148. 151.167.173 Sowlea. Colleen 206 Sowles. Marcia Jean 173 Sowlea. Mark 173 SPANISH CLUB 103 SPECIAL COMMITTEES80 SPEECH DEPARTMENT21 Spiker. Dennis 206 Spiker. Gary 206 Spiker. Gene 173, 45 Spiker. Nancy 188 Spiker. Ronald 173 Spire . Candy 173 Spires. Robin 173 Sporman, Julie 197 Sporman. Michael R. 173 Spnetzer, Tony 188 Spychalski. Nancy 197 Spychalaki. Barbara J. 188 Spychalski. Connie J. 188 Spydell. Sherry 35. 206 SPYDELL. VIRGIL 219 Spyhalski. David E. 197 Spyhalski. Jean H. 173 Squires Funeral Home 228 St. Laurent. Ann L. 197 St. Laurent. Joan E. 188 St. Laurent. Michael 173 Stabnick, Constance 173 Stachowiak, Nancy 197 Stacbowiak. Lynn Stachowski. Tom 173 Stack. Mary J. 206 STAFF 217 STAG EC RAFT 88 Stable. Kathy 37 STANCE. MARK 216 Stark. Robin 206 Stark. Timothy 188 Starr. Richard P. 173 Stasik. Susan B. 197 Staudacher, Sue 188 Steyr. Susan M. 197 Steed. Wanda 206 Stefaniak. Linda 188 Stefaniak. Sharon 188 Stein, Daniel 173 Steinhoff. Linda 206 Steinboff. Michael F. 188 Stepanski. Richard 188 Stetkiewicz. William 197 Stevens. John 188 Stevens. Marcia J. Stewart. Elaine 188 Stewart. Robert 188 Stewart. Scott T. 197 St in ton. Colleen 197 St. Laurent. Ann 27 St. Laurent. Michael 51.89 Stock. Kim 206 Stopyak. Barbara J. 173 Stopyak. Deborah J. 173 Stopyak. Sharon 173 Slot hard. Theresa 32. 197 STRATFORD TRIP 63 Stratton. Dean 143. 197 Street. Mildred Streeter. Kim 206 Streeter. Randall 173 Streib. James 173 Streib. William Mark 127. 146. 197 Streu. Randall 121.197 Streu, Ricky 127. 146. 173 INDEX 253 STRINGER ELAINE STRINGER IVAN 8.158. 211 Stroemer. Cynthia 206 Stroemer. Kathleen S. 188 Strop . Danirl 127.137.146. 197 Strop . Don 136, 188 Strop . Margaret 206 Strop . Mark 188 Struck. Joacphine 197 STUDENT COUNCIL 78 STUDENT-FACULTY GA ME 62 Strzeiecki. Daniel D. 197 Stuhler. David R. 188 Sturm. Michael 173 Styn. David 173 Styn. Nanette 188 Styn. Pamela 206 Styn. Victoria 206 Sucbodolski. Debra 31. 40. 173. 175, 177. 230 Suchodolski. James 173 Sucbodolski. Kathleen 173 Suchodolski. Kenneth 197 Sugar. Daniel 197 Sugar. Karen 188 Suhak. Sandra 23. 197 Sullivan. Jane 37.197 Sullivan. James R. Sullivan. Larry 7.197 Sullivan. Michael J. Sullivan. Sheryl 173 Sullivan. Susan 173 Sullivan, Tim 197, 39 Sullivan. Terry M Sulski. Mary Kay 174 SUNDBERG. LAWRENCE 23, 24.216 Supersinski, Jackie 188 Surath. David 117. 146. 174 Surine. Gerald 174 Sutton. Amy L. 197 Swiecicki. Jerome 197 Swiecicki. Steve 146. 188 Swiercz. John 206 SWIMMING 136 Sylvester. Janis 206 Syring. Cheryl 17. 206 Syring, Christian 197 Syring. Geraldine 188 Syring. Rebecca Szczepanik. Thomas J. 197 Szczepanik, Kathleen 188 Szczesniak, Nancy A. 109. 180. 188 Szwed, Joseph P. Taber. Randy James 174 Tabor. Barbara 13. 36.91. 197 Tacey brothers Fruit Market 225 Tacey. Joseph 188 Tacey. Mary E. 188 Tacey. Pamela J. Tacey. Rebecca 197 Tackett. Donald Jr. 206 Taglauer, Donna 206 Taglauer, Mark 206 Taglauer, Susan 197 Tahash. Michael 197 Tahash. Ricky 188 Talaga. David 174. 29 Talaga. Gary 143. 197 Talmadge. Janice 174 Tanner. Barbara J. 206 Tanner. Betsy J. 206 Tanner. Nancy 197 Tardiff. Deborah 188 Tardiff. I-awrence 197 Tardiff. Mary Ann 172 Tardiff. Terry D. 25 Tarkowski, Debbie 89 Tarkowski. Donna 68,69, 188 Tasior. Mary Jo. 188 Tasior, Vicky 206 Taylor, Bethany 174 Taylor, David J. 88. 197 Taylor. Dennis 206 Taylor. John R 206 TAYLOR KATHRYN 216 Taylor. Kevin A. 206 TAYLOR. MABEL 211 Taylor. Michael W. TAYLOR NELDA 18.216 Taylor. Richard 188 Taylor. Thomas J. 197 Taynor. Brenda 206 Teall. Timothy 121. 197 Tebedo. Timothy 188 Teddy. I orri 188 TEENIER RALPH 88. 216 Telfor. Dale I). 197 Telfor. David 197 Telfor. Kathy 206 Temple. Melodi 206 Tennant. Terry 206 TENNIS 152 Tenny. John F. 197 TERBUSH. LYNWOOD 13. 117. 118. 216 Theaker. Jeffrey 197 Theiler. Anne M. Theisen, Marilyn 174. 24 Theisen Stanley R. 121. 132. 198 Theisen. Susan M. 174 THESPIANS 89 Thibo. Michael 206 Thiel. Phillip 198 Thiel. Susan 198 Thomas. Cathy 206 Thompson. Carlton 198 Thompson. Carol 198 Thompson. Cynthia 206 Thompson. Delino H. 206 Thompson. James 117, 128, 130. 188 Thompson. Joseph 198 Thome. Linda 198 Thome, Mark A. Thome. Sally M. 206 THRASH. BARBARA Tiede. John 198 Timm. Francis E. 174 Timm. Ijiwrence 174 Timm. Maureen 207 Timm. Randy J. Tinker. Rebecca 207 Tippett. Bryan A. 197 Tober. Grant 158. 174 TOBER. HELEN 217 Tober. Michael 25. 188 TODD. JEAN Tomaszewski. Andrea 207 Tomaszewski. Jean L. 28. 188 Tomaszewski. Janice 174 Tomczak. Kathy 207 Tomczak. Laurie A. 36. 188 T O P 56 Torka. Cay Torka. Richard 174 Torres, Elizabeth 174 Torres. Josephine 198 Torres. Marv 188 TOTH. JOSEPH 216 Toyzan. Bob L. 172 Toyzan, Dawn 36. 37. 190, 198 Toyzan, Deborah TOYZAN. JERRY 122. 123. 132, 148.216 Toyzan. Mary 174 Toyzan. Robin 174 TRACK 144 Trahan. Maureen I. 198 Trahans 22.3 Trapp, David G. 188 Trapp. Lynn 207 Trask. Keith 207 Trask. Kenneth Trask. Michelle 188 Treiber, Jill Trejo. Frank 198 Trevino. Felix N. 207 Trimble. Linda 198 Trimble. Tan 198 Trine. Mary Beth 207 Triplett, Jessie 207 Triplett. Maple 198 Trojanowicz. France 198 Trombley. David 207 Trotter. Clifton 188 Trotter. Sharon 207 Troxell, Gary 174 Troxell, Keith 198 Trudell. Cathy 188 Trudell. Debra D. 198 Trudell. John W. Truemner, Martin 198 Truemner. Michael 188 Tucker. Christopher 198 Tucker. Rebecca 207 Turk. Beverly Turk, Steven 198 Turmell, Brenda 174 Turner. Patricia 188 Turner. Raymond 207 Twigg. Dale R. TWIRP WEEK 72 Typewriter Exchange 236 Ueberroth. Dennis 127 Ueberroth. Nancy A. 188 Uhl. Brenda A. Ulrich. Amy ULRICH. BERNARD C. 216 Ulrich Patti 207 Ulrich. Teresa Ultra Carbon Corp 229 Urban. Bradley A. 207 Urban. David 121. 146. 198 Urban. Jeanne 207 Urban. Leo 45. 73.93.174 Urban. Teresa 207 Urbaniak. Linda 207 Uribe. Lazaro 188 Usher. William C. Vaillancoun. Annette 177 Vaillancourt. Fred 198 Valeck. Joseph 198 Valencia. David 188 Valencia. Joe 207 Valencia. Juan 23. 30.72. 158. 174. 198 Valencia. Linda Vallender. Beth 207 Valley. Mark 188 Vandenberg. Peter 188 VANDERBROOKS. FRANKLIN 208 Vandenbrooks. Michael Vanderberg. Mark 123. 207 Vanderberg. Mike 73.80. 117, 174 Vanderpool. Roger 207 Vanderpool, David Vanhamlin, Can 207 Vanhorn. Jane 198 Vanhorn. John 198 Vankleek. Peter 207 Vanmullekom, Sandra A. 37, 198 Vanochten. Timothy 207 Vanochten. Kim 77. 143, 188 Vanochten. Dianna L. 174 Vanochten. Gail 174 VANOVER JOANN 216 Vanparys. Theresa 207 Vanpelt. Gerald G. 93 Van pelt. Rene 174 Vanpelt. Ronald G. 207 Vanpoppelen, Michael 21, 188 Vansickle, Sharon 207 Vansickle, David 198 Vansickle. Dwight 198 Vansumeren. Carol 188 Vansumeren. Jill 183, 189 Vansumeren, Karen 198 Vansumeren. Linda 70, 164. 174. 227 Vansumeren. Linda 189 Vansumeren. Sally 190. 198 Vansumeren. Sandra Vansumeren. Sharon Vantol. Mary B. 198 Vantol. Scott A. 207 Vanwert. Kenneth 207 Vanwert. Kim 189 Vanwert. Robert Vanwert. Steven 207 Vanwormer, Victoria 207 Vanzalc, Larry 207 VARSITY CLUB 110 Vasquez. Carmelita Vasquez, Nancy Vaughn. Diane M. 81. 84. 86.87. 158. 174 Vaughn, Gregory 117, 189 Vaughn, Pamela Vayre, Brian 132. 198 Vayre. Michelle 174 Vayre. Paula 207. 64 VRENSTRA. JOHN 15.216 Vega. Rodolfo M. Veitengruber. Randall 174 Velasquez. Daniel 135, 207 Velasquez. Ernesto 132. 198 Velasquez. James 128 Velasquez. John 198 Velasquez. Ray 198 Velasquez. Guadalupe 189 Velasquez. James 189 Velasquez. Jesse Velasquez. John 120. 121, 151 Velasquez. Joseph 189 Velasquez. Richard 189 Velasquez. Robert 174 Verduyn, Pamela Vereyken, Judith 207 Vermeesch. William J. 198 View. Karen A. 198 Villaire. Jeannine 207 Villarreal. Rose 198 Vink. Karen 207 Vlier. Brenda 189 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT50 Vogel. Lillian 198 Vogtmann. Douglas 207 Voss. Mark 189 Voux. Christopher 123, 207 Vought, Robert 189 Wachowiak. David 207 Wachowiak, Jodi 198 Wachowski. Alice 207 Wachowski. Cheryl 207 Wachowski. Cindy Wachowski. Richard J. Wackerly. Susan 198 Wade. Mark 198 Wagener. Clarence 146 Wagner. Barbara 207 WAGNER FLOYD219 Wagner. Janet 196 Wagner. Kathleen A. 198 Wagner. Michael P. 174. 177 Wagner. Timothy 198 WAISANEN. MARIK K. 216 Wales. Karla Rae 189. 28 Wales. Richard M. Walker. Barbara J. 189 Walker. Dorea 198 Walker. Gale 207 Walker. Gordon 174 Walker. John 134. 207 Walker. Mary 189 WALKER ROY Walker. Tondalear 198 Walkowiak. Aileen J. 174 Walkowiak. Mark 198 Walkowiak. Mark J. 51. 189 Walkowiak. Timothy 198 Wallerstein, Judy 174 Walmsley, Jennifer C. 27, 198 Walraven. Larry 207 Walsey. Lynette A. Walsh. Joseph 189 Walsh. Patrick 207 WALTER CARL 219 Walter. David 189 Walter. Debra J. 189 Walter. Patti Jayne 207 Walter. Rickey 52. 53. 189 Walter. Teresa M 175 Wardynski. James Wardynski, Susanne 198 Warfield. Janice 198 Wark. Edward 198 Warnack. Joyce 207 Warren. Dorothy 207 Warren, Randv 198 Waacher. Craig 207 Wasek, Marie 189 Watkins, Alan 189 Watkins. Richard 207 Watkins. Ronald K 175 Watson. Gary 198 WATSON. NEIL 38.216 WHCM RADIO 235 Webb. Daniel 152. 175 Webb. Jeanette 13. 198 Webb. Margo L. 189 Webb. Wendy wOO. 207 Weber. Jill S. 175 Weber. Nancy 175 Weber. Susan J. 189 Webster. Sandra 189 WEDDING. ERMA 217 Wedding, Jacqueline A. 198 254 INDEX Wedding. Mark 207 Wedding. Sally A. 86. 175 Wegener. Cathy 175 Wegener. Clarence 117,175 Wegener. Cynthia L. 189 Wegener. Dale L. 198 Wegener. Edith M. 37. 198 Wegener. Kim F. 175 Wegener. Luanne 198 Wegener. Neil Wegener. Pamela 207 Wegener. Robert A. 189 Wegener. Royce Weidman. I«arry 189 Weigle, Sandra A. 195 Weiler. Edward 207 Weiler. George 175 Weiler, Joan Weiler. Kathleen 198 Weiler, Mary B. 189 Weiler. Richard 123. 207 Weiler. Robert 189 Weiler. Stephen 198 Weiler, William 121. 198 Weinberg, Idamary 198 Weinberg. Steven 189 Weinlondcr. Pamela J. 37. 198 Weinlander. Wendy K. 175, 177, 227 Weir. Carole 36. 198 Welch. I ri 207 Welch. Robert 96.97. 189 Well . Melvin 189 Well . Patricia L. 198 WENDLAND. BARBARA 91.216 Wendland. Judy W. 207 Wendt. Ix is K. 36.99. 198 Wendt. Suaan J. 36 Wengiikowski. Joseph 198 Wentworth. Carol 198 Wentworth. Kathleen 175 Werner. Ken 73,81.84. Ill, 117, 141. 142. 175 Wertr. John H. 189 W'ealey, I.aveme37. 189 WeaoJownki. Steven 207 Wesolowski, Daniel 117, 175 West. Carol West. Daniel 198 West. Linda S. 189 White. Carol 207 White. Cathv A. 36. 84. 198 WHITE, CLAIR 214. 216 White. Debra 37.198 WHITE. DOROTHY L. 216 WHITE. JOHN White. Nancy E. 190.198 W'hite. Nancy Jo 36. 84. 198 W'hite. Suzanne 36. 175 White. Vera 219 Whitmore. Elaine 207 Whyte. Peter Wichlinski. Deborah 207 Wicks. Carol 19° Wick . June 189 Wiedyk, James 207 WIER. ALFON6 187.211 Wier. Jerrilyn 23. 36. 189 WIESCINSKI. ANN MARIE 18. 216 Wiesenauer, Shirley J. 198 Wildberding, Barbara 207 W'ildberding, Therese Wilinski. Patrice 207 Wilkin . Jacklyn 207 Wilkins. Levone Wilkinson. Darla 189 Wilkinson, Deborah 175 Willett. Ricky 189 William . Arthur L. 36, 189 Williams. Betty J. 189 William . Ernestine 189 William . Fabian 189 William . Ix rraine 198 William . Patrick 207 William . Timothy Willy. Karen L. 198 Wilson. Brian D. Wilson. Dalemarie 198 Wilson. Eunice 207 Wilson, Steven 207 Winn. Linda 189 Winn, Penny 198 Winters. Michael L. 198 Wirgowski. Nigel P. 121.128, 134, 198 Wirstng. Keith R. Wirsing, Terry 198 Wirsing. Thomas 106. 175 Wirsing. Timothy 207 Wirt. Douglas 136.207 Wisniewski, Alan D. 198 Wisniewski. David J. 198 Wisniewski. Donna 175 Wisniewski. Duane 121, 198 WISNIEWSKI. FRANCIS Wisniewski. Linda M. 175 Wisniewski. Pamela 207 Wisniewski. Sandra 175 Wisniewski. Steve 207 Wisniewski. Susan 207 Witbrodt. Jeff 121.143. 198 Witbrodt, Kathleen 189 Witbrodt, Kri 207 Witbrodt, Susan K. 37, 189 Witek. John Albert Witek. William M. Wittbrodt. Mary 198 Wittkop. Roger K. 36. 60. 117, 175 Witucki, James 175 Witucki, Jon C. 136. 207 Witucki, Mark Witucki. Robert 117, 189 Witzke. Jerry 207 Witzkc. Johanna 189 Wizncr. Daniel 154. 155, 189 W'izner. Robert 176 Wlock. Richard 198 Wojcik. David 207 Wojcik, Dennis A. Wojcik. Michael 176 Wojcik. Thaddeus 121. 198 Wojtowicz, Irina 176 Wolf. Barbara L. 198 Wolfe, Jacqueline Wolfe, Nina 189 Wolicki. Frank 53. 176 Wolner. Gary J. 176 Wolter. Paul 36. 189 Wolverton. Michael L. 121 W'olverton. Harold 198 Wolverton. Deborah 61. 115, 116. 158, 176 Woodman. George 198 Wood . Duane 189 Wood . Marcia 207 Wood . Sheryl 198 Wood . Terry 189 Woody. Blair 135.207 Woody. Dean 152.176 Worden. Richard 176 WORKMAN. ROGER216 Wozniak. Fred Wozniak, I eon 189 Wozniak. Linda 198 WRESTLING 140 Wray. Christine 36. 70. 176. 236 Wright. Barbara 115, 176 WRIGHT. JOHN 46. 216 Wuest, Julie 207 Wyatt. Sandra 176 Wylie, Cynthia 199 Wylie, Martin 176 Wylie. Sandra 207 WYNEKEN. HELEN 210 Wyzgowski. Arthur 121, 132, 146, 199 Wyzkiewicz, Judy 189 Yakich, David 176 Yakich, Diane 207 Yaworski, Frank D. 199 Yaworeki, Leonard L. 207 Yax. Curtia 199 Yax. Jean 207 Yax. Mark L. 189 YEAR HOG K30 YFb'94 Yon, Thomas 189 Yonke, Richard 176 Yonkey, Martin Youn. Elizabeth 103. 176, 227 Youn, Fred 152 Young. April 176 Young, Cheryl L. Young, Darlene Young, Nanette 199 Young. Roger 207 Young. Sheryl 186 Young. Suzanne Younk. Deborah J. Yurgaites. Anthony A. 199 Yurgaites. Judith 199 Yurgaites. Patricia 176 Zabel. Cheryl 207 ZABEL. EDWARD Zabel. Thomas 14.82. 106. 176. 177 ZACHRIGH. ALVIN 208 Zale's 243 Zanetti, Rosario S. Zann. Brian D. 199 Zann. Robert Zaplitny. Keith 199 Zarasua, Ronnie 199 Zarasua. Debra 56. 207 Zaucha. Paul 207 Zaucha. Susan 207 Zavala. John M. Zavala. Lilli Zawacki. Di Ann 207 Zboralaki. Debra 207 Zboralaki. John F. 199 ZEMKE. MARTHA 83.211 Zerod, Diana 176 Zerod. Kathryn 199 Zessin. Donna 219 Zielinski. Julian Zielinski. Karen Zielinski. Mary Ann 176 Zielinski. Robert 123, 207 ZIELINSKI. ROGER 132. 199 Zimostrand. Scott 207 Zmgg, Robert 121. 143, 199 Zink. Lenhard 176 Zink. Walter Zook. George 39. 136 Zube. Barry 127. 207 Zubc. Constance 200. 207 Zube. Crystal 158. 176. 224 Zube. Randy 176 Zuchnik, Diane ZCRAW. JOHN L. 216 Centralia 1971 is a work of love. Hundreds of hours were devoted to its growth and development. Each staffer left a small part of their own personality in the planning, laying-out, writing, rewriting and editing of each page. But this book couldn’t have reached full maturity without the efforts of many other understanding people who cared about its outcome. Mr. Leonard Ecker, our adviser, was always waiting nearby to help solve a problem or just encourage us when our deadlines approached. Our publications representative, Mr. Ray Figg, offered many suggestions for a better, more unique yearbook. A special thanks is extended to Dirla Studio and The Bay City Times as well as to our own staff photographers. Without their hours of taking, developing and printing necessary pictures all other work would have been in vain. Wre hope the result of our efforts will help you to recall your high school adventures in future years. Theme from “We’ve Only Just Begun Copyright 1970 Irving Music, Inc. Words-Paul Williams; Music-Hoger Nichols INDEX 255 And Yes, We've Just Begun Learning .. . Growing ... Exploring
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