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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1975 volume:

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L Tipfwxg I g:.'lfygu1flf Civ: '41, tim' V E'-Vgbj :gm 11 ,lv W' ', wi 'f'5f p- 'v . M. ' , H -I '-' : 9'E -1 5 k5':i+ . '- -QW' -fwfr :551 '4s5-,-'.if,,li'sx2 3,5',4.3fi?QfZ,.?J15 N1:ifr1i1:wE 'rf' ffl aff- , 3914611 f . .:'N, z f , , nj Leoimard A 4. J ,ff 'h tv Vi. 4,5-ff ' 1 in ,,- bf 6 ,-- LYL ' . . If I ,f l E 1 I . I 'Q I. I. I 5 . if' I i il 1 Y . ' y , A E 1 'Y I I I I 1- 1 4' 1 -f A K E . CONTENTS Tttle Page ....... ...... .... ... 1 Iutrocluetflou ..... ..... . 4 Album fMugsj .... . ..... 12 Stucleut Lzfe ....... ' .... 72 Aeucleoutes ...... .. 86 Soeflul, Clubs dt Orguufleutflous ........... 1 32 Spmfts ............. ...... 1 84 Aclfeevtflsflug ....... ..... 2 30 Clubs Dlfreetouy ........... Q54 Iuelezt .... ................. 2 56 - 'Centralis marching band performs one of many routines that proves that long hard practvbes make perfect routines. 0 0 I 0 SclzoolL fe Goes O Wztlz Serenity Learning, growing and exploring are all necessary segments of our youthfull path through high school. We acquire knowledge from our aca- demic courses. We also learn to make judgements for ourselves. But each re- sponsibility that we are given gives us valuable insights into the society of our nation. We grow intellectually as well as phys- ically with each step we take. Looking into the future, we have to decide what step we'll take, either to go onto college, find a job or enter into an armed service. Each day is an adventure at Central as we come closer to reaching full mental and physical maturity. On a quiet serene afternoon, two girls brave the odds by sneaking up on Baseball games sometimes can be rough, but life can be rough too. third fboor during their lunch hour, where they are not supposed to be. le cessa art of Central's total atmos Keeping things neat and c an are a ne ry p - phere, as Mr. Baker displays. , Casualties not only hurt the person, but injures the whole team. I n You'd duck too, U you were'being fired upon with flying snowballs. Mike Shotwell takes cover behind the nearest car. e ' . X341-55 i5e3'f5?:1?.ii?iS A Sag-QE-eg g? . ' 'S 3 MSS . - yeee Qeavfmlng Plays An I mpowfamf Part With a few disagreements, Co-editor Mary Jo Rosebush discusses varzbus page layouts with staff member Pete Northcott. Many Talents Di ects Stnolent Actiyitie With a snowball at hand, John Luce heads the beginning of a battle shortly after the first snowfall. 8 S Q Determination is what scores that winning ran. If it's not Halloween and it's not a dress up party, then what is it? Itls Dan Weist, Beverly Ruhlig, and Mike Allabaugh styling the fashwns of the 5029. w Can you believe these beautzs are cheerleaders rooting Eccelesia on toward victory. During the Powclerpuff Football Game, EcceZsla's satisfaction would only survive after the defeat of C.C.C. Se l fExpi'ession Gives Opportunities Blocking a Flint Central player from making a shot are Bart Nixon andKevin Treadway as Bill Wikzscinskipeers Un. E 4 i E E Z E Checking out a couple of his freshly made prints for publication use, is jumbr Chris Mika. 6 l 10-Introduction I inds OfManyAt Central Mr. Meeth, Centmlis socihl studies teachefr, explains the reasons for the zooming cost of living to one of his classes. A real shot of the Central High neighborhood on a crisp winter momning shows students awaiting to catch prospective buses. Introduction-11 - 1 ' A -V 29244 V MMM .,.A. ...,,, M? K Album People play an important part in our life every day of every year. When we are faced with a seemingly unsolveable problem, we- rely on our parents, teachers and counselors to give us advice. We share both laughter and tears with our fellow classmates. We learn to get along with people, no matter what obstacles stand in the way. So many of the people we will meet will become lasting friends, others will only become merely acquaintances. Yet each relation- ship with people will give us the lasting knowledge and experience that we need to cope with the people of the world. 3 'il' I W' 14 -Album fichols, Owenfldded to Sch00lBoa cl President-elect Dr. Larry Copus wel- comed two new trustees, Mr. Donald Nichols and Mr. John Owen, to their four year term on the Board of Education. Mr. Alvin Zachrich was the Superinten- dent of Schools for his fifth year with the Bay City School District. The major problem that faced the seven member board was the continuous- ly rising cost of educating the 17,250 students in the district. Much of the Board's planning and effort focused on the millage renewal in a Spring election. Another major problem of the board was the renovation program at Central and Handy High Schools. The completion of these programs provided better learn- ing climates for the high school students and in particular greatly reduced the problem of overcrowding at Central. Mrs. Velma Phdlips, Vice Presrkient Mr. Domzhi C. Nrbhols ---- Trustee A Dr. L.D. Copus, President T 1 Mr. Alvin N Zachrich, Superintendent i Q Mr. Hugh Hanson ---- Trustee Mr. John E. Owen---Trustee Mr. Harold Paige ---- Trustee Mrs. Katharine Serumgard ---- Trustee ,W Confronted with problems arising from the new Arena Scheduling are Patricuz Walker and Assistant Principal Dr. Shehion Safer. With the Seniors gone, and another year past, Principal Mr. George Curtis congraduhztes the 1.974 graduating Seniors. Administrators Wo lcForSchoolI0nage Parents, misunderstandings and conferences are often resolved by Mr. Conway and the simple dembe of the telephone. ff'-if W if Mr. George Curtis introduced a new for- mat to solve school problems and thus enable the public, students, and faculty to take pride in Central's image. P Reorganizing the scheduling procedure often proved to be a time consuming and tedious task to Vice Principal Sheldon Sa- fer. The new concept of arena scheduling introduced students with the new program through a slide presentation. Students would be able to select the classes and teachers they prefer for second semester? Mr. Conway assistant principal, was aided by Mr. Julian also assistant princi- pal in solving many problems. Under their jurisdiction came attendance, disci- pline, class trips and other decisions. Mr. Julian was the school athletic director. Among his many jobs was scheduling inter-school athletic games. ,J-ss Attendance means references for future Jobs, explaining the importance is Mr. Vern Juluzn, to Herbert Nordstrom. Album-1 5 16 Album Fac ZtySawivesA othe Yea The faculty for the 1974-75 school year moved into the groove of teaching the students the basics in their individual sub- ject matter. Daily duties for the teachers include many hours of hard work and many extra-curricular activities. Teachers each year take time off to prac- tice and learn many new techniques of teaching during the in service days. Many of these meetings that the teachers get to- gether at prove to be beneficial to them in the years to come. Teachers become involv- ed more and more with the students each year providing a better relationship for both. Sponsoring such events like chess club, judo club, art club, and many more ac- cumulated a lot of outside interest. Anderson, Mr. Bruce BA, WMU, MA, CMU English English Dept. Chairman Anketell, Ms. Ruth BA, U-M Speech and Drama Advisor, Thespians Berry, Ms. Joanne Bichel, Mr. Jerome BS, EMU BS, NMU English Vocational Education Dance Club sponsor Football Equipment Manager, Freshman Advisor V Librarian Barbara Wendhmd helps senior Kathy Maloney finish dailyfiling of index cards in backs of Libra- vjy text books before being placed on shelves. Allenspach, Ms. Beck, MS- Jail BS, Wayne State 3IZfinCd1V?U Art Bendall, Ms. Jeannette Business Baker, Mr. Don Cheerleading coach, BA, Alma College Curriculum Committee BS, WMU, MA, MSU Art Club SPOUSOF- COUUSGIOI' member Printing Pep Club sponsor. Frshman class sponsor 4 Blesch, Ms. Gwen Brady, Mr. Thomas Brown, Ms. Marsha Burrus, Mr. Richard BS, CMU BA, CMU BA, MSU BA, WMU Home Economics BUsiness Business Basic Math, Occupations, Attendance Committee, Co-op, ACP, Girls League Counsellor Sophomore Griev, ance Committee, sponsor class sponsor. VP of Jaycees Charles Mr. George Carney, Mr. John MA CM6 BS,.CMU: MA, CMU Social Studies Charles, Ms. Grace Charter, Mr. Harland Butterfield, Mr. Kim Bllslnsss G Champion, Ms. Gloria Football Coach, BA, University Of Arkansas BS, EMU2 MS, Wayne BS, CMU Dept' Chalfman- BS, Grambling State Univer Curriculum and English State English Stadium Manager sity Radio-TV, Speech Attendance Committee Human Relations Committee Business Clark, Mr. David Corcoran, Mr. Patrick BS, MSU BA, St. Mary's Seminary: Math MA, CMU Bowling League English Dalzell, Mr. Richard Project SAVE BA, CMU: MA, CMU2 Danek, Ms. Fran English i Bs, CMU' Public Information' Girls Physical Education Student Gov ernment Varsity Basketball, Softball, sponsor JV Volleyball, Intramurals Cramer, Mr. Walter BM, U-M Music Bay Youth Symphony, Varsity Football, Band Diebolt, Mr. Harold BA, CMU: MA, CMU Math Athletics 2 Curler, Ms. Deborah BA, CMU English Girls League Sponsor Dobbick, Mr. Thomas BS, CMU: MA, CMU Business Duch, Mr. Ray Ecker, Mr. Leonard Engel, Elmer Evans, Ms. Pamela Feidler, Ms. Maxine BS, CMU: MA, CMU: BA, MSU BS, University of Illinois: MA, Sue BS, Oakland? MA, Indiana Ed. Sp., CMU Speech, Yearbook advisor U.1 BS, WMU University Dist,-ibutive Education, physical Education Science A Basic Education C0-op, CO- Op Ciub Assistant Athletic Director Appeals Committee Ushers Club sponsor sponsor Su11mL9e.' Business teacher Thomas Brady finds suddenly he is on Candiki Camera. Fischer, Ms. Jean BS, CMU: MA, CMU Physical Education Varsity Volleyball, JV Basketball, GAA sponsor Album -17 Glaza, Ms. Janet BS, CMU Fox, Ms. Cynthia Franek, Mr. Thoephile Frieders, Mr. Gary Gifford, Ms. Lucille SPGSCI1- English BS, U-M BS, WMUQ MA, U-M Bs,Miss0ur1 Gaus, Mr. Robert BA, CMU: MA, CMU BOSS Club SPOUSOTY Math, Continuation School Machine Shop Science BA, CMU: MA, CMU English Student-Faculty Appeals. Ushers Club sponsor Department Chairman JV Football Coach Counseling Curriculum Committee Sound-Off Comm. Graveline, Joseph R. Hahn, Ms. Jacqueline Harbourne, Mr. Ted Hodges, Mr. Edward Holes, Mr. Eli Honsowetz, Ms. Lois BA, CMU: MA, MSU BA, CMU BS, CMU BS, U-M BS, WMU: MA, WMU BS, MSU English History, Humanities Industrial Arts Math English English Human- Relations, Curricu Grievance Committee lum Adyisory Committee Attendance Committee Pondering a pleasant thought to break the monotony of evaluating essay H0ViS, MT- Gerald Ifaninejad, MS- Marie , socres is english teacher Mr. Frank Serresseque. BS, WMU BS, NMU J8ZeWSk1, MF. Thomas Science Home Economics BS, Ferris Ski Club sponsor Ushers Club sponsor Auto Mechanics 18-Album Johnson, Mr. David Johnson, Ms. Rosa Kanicki, Mr. Walt BS, CMU: MA, CMU BS, CMU BA, CMU: MS, CMU Y Counseling Business Woodworking Senior class sponsor Athletic Trainer Kayner, MF- Allen LaFave, Ms. Becky BA, CMU BS, CMU Leslie, Mr. Bruce History Physical Education Lama, Mr. Jacques Lemanski, Mr. Oarie Leonard, Mr. James BAg AdF1ani BS' Ohm Cross Country, TI'8.Ck, Fall Intramurals, Assistant BA, Adrian College MS, MSU BM, CMU: MM, MSU Umversltyi Track Club, Track Coach, Girls Gymnastic Language, History Science, Physical Education Choral Music MA.. CMU . Cinderettes Coach French Club Head Football Coach Swing Choir 3001211 Sl-1111165 catchers Take O Ext ct uwicttla Pep Maciejewski, Mr. Daniel Link, Mr. Elmer Loop, Mr. Ken Lundbom, Mr. OscarBA, University of Toledog BS, CMU, MA, CMU BS. CMU, MSU BS, CMU MA, CMU Counselor Physical Education English History, English Meeth, Mr. Robert BA, Adrian, MA, University of Miami History Maples, Mr. Larry BS, Ferrisg MS, MSU Science Department Chairman Milliman, Mr. John Moskal, Ms. Mary 'Murphy, Mr. Tim Navarro, Ms. Judy BS, CMU, MS, CMU BA, U-M BS, MSU BS, Texas A 8: I Science English Science English Grievance Committee Freshman class sponsor Chess Club sponsor Junior class sponsor Nixon, Mr. Art Norris, Mr. Ken BA, St. Ambrose: MA, CMU BS, CMU, MA, Columbia Physical Education University Head Basketball Coach Cgunselof Alb um-19 F010 ltyLeads Sublime TimesA0fmuaZljz, Nowak, Mr. James Pavlik, Mr. Ronald Pearson, Ms. Stella Pero, Ms. Barbara Plum, Mr. William Potter, Ms. JoAnn BA, SCV BS, University of Wisconsin: BS, Alcorn University BA, CMU: University of BA, CMU BS, Wayne State English MA,UniVeI-sity of Wisconsin Business Oregon History, Government Health, Physical Education SAE sponsor, stadium Language Co-chairman for Social Speech, English Freshman Basketball, official, Dept- Chairman, Spanish Committee Cheerleading coach, Volleyball, JV Softball dance chaperone Club Forensic Coach Serresseque, Mr. Frank Serresseque, Ms. ' MA, .MSU Patricia Purgraski, Ms. Carolyn Ramseyer, Mr. Dale Ross, Mr. Jay Schneider, Ms. Janet English. Humanities MA, Kent State University Bs, Kent state University Bs, CMU BA, SVC, CMU BA, MA, CMU Currlwlvm and Appeals Art Home Economics Vocational Math Counselor Comm. ACP 20-Album Skinner, Ms. Margaret BA, MA, CMU English, Latin Ecclesia sponsor Smith, Ms. Bonnie Smith, Ms. Theresia Sonnevil, Ms. Ruth Sundberg, Mr. BS, CMU: MA, CMU BA, CMU BS, WMU Lawrence Librarian English, German Home Economics BS WMU. MS, U,M Sophomore class sponsor German Club, Agathos Chairman of Social Brgadcastfng sponsor Committee WCHW Station Manager Taylor, Ms. Barbara BS, SVC Math Toyzan, Mr. Jerry Teenier, Mr, Ralph TerBush, Mr. Lyn Thrash, Ms. Barbara BS, CMU BA, MSU, MA, MSU MA, MSU BA, CMU Math Art Math Counselor Coaches football, basketball, Art Consultant JV Football Coach Boss Club sponsor baseball V E E P ' Z A Vanover, Ms. JoAnn BS, MSU: MA, MSU Home Economics Wegener, Mr. Larry BS, CMU Physical Education Swim Coach Trisch, Mr. Victor BS, CMU Vocational Welding Student Council sponsor Ulrich, Mr. Bernard MA, WMU Social Studies Coach4Elmer Engel carefully reads information posted on counter of Main Offike, after receiving his daily mail. Wendland, Ms. Barbara White, Mr. Clair Workman, Mr. Robert Wright, Mr. John Wyneken, Ms. Helen Yambura, Mr. Lee BA, MSU: BA, CMU BA, CMU, MA, U-M BME, GMIQ MA, CMU BA, MSU: MA, Rochester BA, U-M: MA, U-M BS, U-M Library Economics, Government Math Institute Dean of St11d6I1tS SCi0I1Q9 Ecclesia sponsor Arts, Crafts Parent Organization Judo instructor and Coach Dept. Chairman See etarles Keep Cent al InShflp Snap 22'Album The offices of Central play a significant role in the daily life of the student. Every- thing from broken locks to college admis- sion forms, scholarships, attendance and discipline are just a part of the day to day routine for the girls in the office. The girls in the office have taken care of the nerve of the school. They have helped the administrators, counselors, teachers and most of all the students to go through their school life smoothly. Working hard everyday the office staff did their very best to provide Central High School with the efficiency of many well run offices. In charge of operating and managing the new books tore the Wolves Dennis Mrs. Mary Long. On the most busiest day, main office secretary, Helen Taber always makes the best of them. Secretary, Kay Linda, takes pleasure in telling Secretary, Laurie Tomczak, a latest offvte joke. Checking out and revrkawing a recent report are Secretaries, Beverly Bowles, Sharon Le Vasseur, and Be tty Clifford. Taking a look at students ' attendance records is Mrs. Margaret Humphrey MarciSchrm2it helps the counselors in order to avkl the students. Albu m-23 Busy School Keeps Staff The Mo 24-Album Cafeterlkz Staff-From left to right: Jackie Lynch, Janet Green, Lorraine Glumm, Marveline Schultz, Ilene Raymond, Clarke Anthony, Ruth Fig- ley, Ruth Tracy, Bonnie Jacobs, and Mrs. Gruzynski. Day Shdt Custodihl Staff-From left to right: Harold Hayward, John Pastorkk, Elmer Zimmerman, Carl Walters, Clint Kern, and Wrg Spydell Night Shift Custodial Staffl-From left to right: Mary Ann Jill, Clyde Budd, Don Norman, Ernie Histead, and Tim Rys. A 53352 Socuzl worker, Lori Mahon takes part in a quiet conversation during a time out period in her busy work day. k Doris Pease, Minority Consultant Barbara Thrash, Minority Consultant Filling sheb' spaces with books and magazines in the Reference part of the Mildfed Sprague' Health NWSG Library are Librarahn, Mildred Nuffer and Phyliss Woody. Album-25 26'Album Fresh Face NewEZectfL0 P ocednres Central's not just a school with classes and students. It's a school of competition that results not only from some classes but from clubs to sports to organizations to everything. As Freshmen enter Central for the first time they soon fit into this pattern. Elec- tion of Officers and Senators were among the first events that set the pace for the Freshmen classes. With these class of- ficers, the Freshmen soon had a fair voice in the student government. Entering high school, each Freshman made decisions which .eventually some day would effect their future. Required on the Freshmen schedule were classes such as Physical Education and a recently new Freshman English that were into effect this year. . Until their graduation day, many Freshmen students will take advantage and use what Central has to offer. Freshman Class Officers as elected: Seated are Vice Presnient, Kathy Van Warmer: Treasurer, Gret- chen Gmbeg Secretary, Judi Sczepanski and Presnlent, B'l'lH7l Jacobs. Class Senators: Debbie Gwizdehz, Brian Jaffee, Jim Sisson and Hevkii Higgs. Adamcyzk, Greg Aikens, Keith Aikens, Tammie Algar, Martin Anderson, Colette Anderson, Eric Anderson, Michael Anker, Charles Arnold, Donna Ballard, Craig Banaszak, Debbie Banaszak, Virgil Baranek, Lori Baranek, Richard Barrett, Donna Bauer, Joy Beard, Donald Becker, Tina me 5 Sh ' 35 fiiai K iiiffi' lil,-: A f mg : -,. 1 Arocha, Linda Arocha, Sam Arroyo, Mercy Atkinson, John Atwood, Steven Awad, Richard Axtell, Randy Bachman, Mary Baldridge, Walter Beeckman. Jack Belger, Marcia Benson, Kat-hleen Bermejo, Donna Bermejo. Joy f Bernelis, William Beyet, Steve , Beirman, Shirley Billingsley, Suzann B li ff , ,fail-tae, z Bisho P tt' .- 2 ,Vv. W , 'L?', P 8 l . 1 f l 1 E Bissonette, David A 1 L,, Blwk- Jeffrey V ' f I Blossey, Jill il.f':.': ww' , ' , 4. L' ,, r elm'xw'.m,,'l -y. ' ' Tile ,.f V 5'l, : l'l'E ' : l 'QW' 'Wi - - l f' M f lf xm l 1 .a T Boelllfef' Wllllam '. ' 1 , ,,,' , Bolduc, Robert ' Borcll William , ' I , T , wnW,'7g,,5 ,V5n fs, 5mn g ,,,1r,, ' el K llg x ', . V. ' B0fl1Ckl'Aml llllalle . ' I I , Bouekaert. Craig l l ' ,gav e ' wel- , my 5,z:g','r ' f,,k 5 ' a zaa,,n,,,s '.,s 'Q 7 U In H Bouclmefl- llalllleell 2: .. .. ' K Bouckaert, Robert q l aigfi ' I . Ay. ,253 ' ' Boyd, Daniel E T ,L ' 'm ' ' Q 55 - - E , ' Brady,Daniel ' 5 ,, ' Bromberg. Martin li l, -W ,f,f, , ' , gg' , 1 l 1 V, Y ..,, ,fy 1' - M W, fl ,. : --'f 51.1 'git gg, K ' , y' , , a'l', - Brookhouse, Brenda Bryce, Terri ,. 1. d i ffs' '. mf 412, L l'l?ll' - ' ,nil 'K B blit E'l Q fl l .-Q' 'l 'e zziwe , tx 'fill n ' ffyf' 2 ' ' ' f sa -ve'a'f' , ', ll Z- leen 3 , .f ll-, , , -'nf 11? , ,, - .' -- fftlnm' f -ligsxegwel' Q l W1 if. ' Bubllflvlilandy ' V A ' 2 ,E AV ' fz. 'lie All lil A ' .lf 'lf ' 1.1 l Emil ? l H E'fif W 'V l VW35 l' ' A ' 'R f' ., . - . ,l 1 Buda. Terry il Bulwwskl' Lori 4 guntingtsgott ' LLV' y urns V y ' y Burzyilskl. Andrew QUjgf,laagg5hgv ',g'E5. ,W V2 ' ' M 4' l Burzynski, Donald ' , .L .,, in :gli Bushong, Michael f l T15 ll ll H '- 'hl-' 'W Buzzard' Shelly .l.l M M lllll 3 Z lfwwwwwwf Cajiaas Elena Campbell, Beverly ' Campbell- 'l Osellll ,Mgr , 2 Campbell. Lynette Carne Kirsten l ii castafhaa Jann , .gl Cmr,Gf1ry Cfglhagwa, Mgmuel ,, L v, .V 8 IBF- will 0 L lr 'fl l ..r: if 22355 gf, ' I ' l , ,,..,,. E ,, wemfig 41 ,X sn' 1'- rw, .V , .1 1 - 123 111131-:el ' Corrion, Joan Cowan, Debbie Cozad, Christopher V Crites, Wendi Crook, Barbara Culler, Kathryn Culler, Max Cummings, Scott Curtiss, Kathryn WW? .,,.' Dant, Keith Dauer, Lawrence Davis, Cheryl Davis, Richard Dean, Kenneth Dean, Kimberly Debats, Kenneth Decatur, Allan Deleon, Rachel Donn. Sandra Dockett. Russell Dominowski, Alice ' Doner, Alan Doyen, Christopher Drouillard, Michelle . Duranczyk, Theresa Dutkiewicz, Pauline Dyjak, Kimberly ZW, it .. ,mf . ,, Chesney, Margret Christie, Kim Ciszek, Timothy Coburn, Terry Cogan, Benjamin Colberg, Karen Coleman, Jeanne Colliton, Kathleen Corrion, Daniel Cwiklinski, Rose Czerwinski, James Czerwinski, John Dabrowski, Cindy Dahn, Kevin Daley, Irving Daniels, William Danks, Christine Delestowicz, Andrew Delgado. Eugenio DeLisle. Gerald Dehisle. Renee Demetria. Christopher Denham. Dawn Divo, John Dixon. Hugh Doan. David Album -27 28-Album Eager, Dori Early, Linda Easton, Katherine Ebelt, Susan Ecker, Patrick Eichler, Cindy Eichorn, Edwin Eilf, Marion Elsen, John K Flores, Venus Fobear, Sherry Foco, Randy Fogelsonger, Kim Fogelsonger, Kurt Foucault, Diane Friedeberg, Petra Garcia, Valentine Garza. James . , x,,:N:s , I K -. Q x sz 'Y gg N Q' X r :S 9 lf If .3 5 Q N X X is S X s y : Q Z '1,a. ,ss1a-a va. fs , i - .. J f , z,,i5 .:.: 1 5 . x nz x fi E X Q tif At the CCC initaztion tea all members mingled and making that night quite socikzbk for all involved. 2 ,,.., . we tw Y K ,, is .. afiwwsli , like X Fai? , - fii lf N s leaze- .Q was .:. 15 , .-:: . l , ., . It M K 'lt55fafefs?s1f I , ,,,M,,,,,,0e- - , sr:- at : -s -1 fr Gulczinski, Jeffrey Gunther. Barbara Gwizdala, Debra Gwizdala, Rebecca Haberland, Arthur Habowski, Mark Haggitt, Mary Ellen Hall, Greg Hamlin, Jody x .. x.i:- .5 tm ,,, ,. - at 222 ' - Zggilij EEF. , 95552 2 , 2 fig! E, ,deign A S 'KB ,EQ m? 'i T 'E talked together X f Y . . .an . em, fate.. . it , , t X fa J we ,, f, i Q fa K 1 Q s S gfwsegeagy 1 ,A .akin r r 3 as 1 , 1 I ' . P ai ak . as WA--Maw, ..., , ,ra --rr, ,gs ig, r. V33 e -yr - v-,-we-9 'Q . 362 - 'LL f:. .la .. M f.. sm X 1, + X vt ,, X , K is aww X .4 r EF' if K . . A ax. . .Xi Glave, Mark Glaza, Stephen Glysz. Paulette Gokee, Shawn at 'a .':a.3'f1g ri A an 8 R X Q .. 1 .. :R 11? X t Gouan. Scott Grauf, David Grauherr, Joann Graves, Aaron ixiffvkdiiietff .i 'W ' it-tzgggga. se.. . -f f 2 - . Ae. U P- ff--f R- 1 21 'iii-sf uifif-53:5 i' ,Qffjf if jfiQ11a5:.fi EE. fi? r r -:E1 :ff:5':- S- , ,-mfs-a: -11 N, -:I 2:35 ii-.K U if if! Q-gigs. - ' , or ffiauasz .535 !rJL5i :si si il, f sa .... j,g,:,:,j.1.y i 'sr Yi XM Elia: Sag a Espitia, Carlos Facundo, Roy Feddick, Kim Ferrer, Joanne Fleming, Patrick Fletcher, Barbara Flores, David Flores, Mary Flores, Terry g ,12 1 z ' Gav0rd.Patr1c1a e . G?'lt'e-Ma'Y . GIGS. Peter 1 - Q' Y ' Gi1leS.MHtthew r ,gift Q eti ragga .,.,.,. . - , ar. E . s': :: x 'ra i5iC 'i'i'F ' '1iFi-- A - I HIE'- i ' i ::'-5':- D A . an 1 L G Gwdfow- James y G0fw,K1mber1y Q ff:f3 '?Q5f: ' Q Gotfryd, Kathleen - faagrgrf - . ,, in . vii: :mr ,. -:f -G f '-, 'ia 5: i sf' - . -- -, P. , W, 2 'r- L Sm 'i ' WS? ,. 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W K 35 fm Q -ez:-.1 e-1, ji .1 f X ri i Kowalski, Dana Kramer, Bryan Kramer, Lee Ann Krause, John Krawczyk. Patricia Krohn, George Kruzell. Cheryl Kukla, Karen Kukla, Michelle Laur, David Lee, Joyce Lee, Lisa Legacy, Joe Legner. Karla Lehmann, Barbara Leix, Abby Lesnich, Tracey Lewandowski, Judith 30-Album Lewis, Debbie Liss, Michael Lodewyk, Wade Loiselle, Robert Londo, Cathy Lopez. Fernando Lopez, Gary Low, Richard Luczak, Carol f I ii 1 Q 1 ,f T img! 1 Y ei if t M MacDonald, Barb MacDonald, Bill Maciejewskis, Mary Maciejewskis, T.J. Malenfant, Paula Malley, Mary Malone, Tammy Malusi, Dan Marek, Debbie 2 J at , E ,. 9' Wi ,E L .,,. 3, f, 1, - , ir,2i fi, A' a , 1 , it 4 om i ts , t I ,.,,,,, V, :A,E , aE V, .55 f ' fm-ff1,:'i, f MQW 31? - 1 ,fi ffk, ',:f,., xi ' ' 5' 'if' 'K 55,5 V igW1,,.,, i ', , AK ' 1 n ' , we fml, EY : :fir , :,,gw4 ,w ,' f '. 4- 2, T'7'-W1'1,i?f4'f'i 2, . 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Dawn Moore, Dennis Moreau, Mary Moriarty, Lisa Mercier, Michele Meyer, Howard Meyer, Kristal Meyer, Walter Miller, Steve Mix, Patrice Monville, David Maw my is I is ,w 1f'tifw - . i tailor -, Q , 9 61 1 , .,,,,, W A, it . V .,. K , ,,,, L, 1.1 uw, HQ, 1' , ! , 1 ' g f ,of , 'f Q ,Y r K , ,Aga ,B K awe? QQ?-ff0Wf'f' .,,, f7'f'i'f if 2, 1, ,, W w,,o,,y,, Q, or ag 31 K D' if H! P X124 .ffm V - X, X 3 g ,,, M 1 f f 269 f a M 7 , , . V Wai., no f ,, , of ,, may, S V a ,, ., , ., ff , is E aim f , ft I qiBQ:QI'f,,,EE.:':'.2'Ef ,' ' . , , w f ,. if f t ,W ir Marquardt, Jeanin Martins, Robert Martin, Deborah Martinez, Olga Matteson, Cindy Matthew, Jerryi Matuszewski, Ann Matuszewski, Jam McClain, Robin , Aff . : , rifwgiaiii-Q LE ze, zz fee, :wif ' at H2 112-f ' M e igs? ' l.V,,,l,, ,,,, ,, ,, J, , C. C. C. cheerkaders Bob Grunder, Dan We1l9t, Mike Thomas and Doug fiths stir up the crowd at the annual Powderpuff football game. ' tl' 21 :5 if if 4 , J X J .1 . 2 - , X . ,:.: it -3 is ::f'.' . gf. -5 ' ' Neering, Janet Neitzel, Richard Neitzel, Mark Nelson. Kathleen Newton, Darold Noonan, David Nowosatka, Donald Dakes, Danny Oczeoek, William , , Wi El A2 , Ii, - Parrent, Barry Parrent, Scott Pauwels, Rick Pawlak, Dennis Payne, Joel Peglow, Kathleen Peppel, Rebecca Perz, Marge Phillips, Peggy Prophnter, Amy Provo, Lynn Pugh, Dorothy Quade, Charles Ramirez, Juanita Ramos, John Rangel, Christine Rangle, Johnny Rankey, James .-1 ,eff 4211? .. 'iiififl 'if 1 -, ' 159152:..tz:e1.s-Si.i5.1:- - sfsyiff ,oii to - Ritter, Joann Roach Karen Rodda Edward Ronenberry, Jer Rofriguez, Jani Rogers, Ronnl Rood Juliann Rosar Marcee Rosenbury, Erwin YY e e a x Santoviz, Frank Sarsiield, Tina Sattler, Richard Sauttler, Darlene Scheel, Micki Scheuenatuhl Dale Scheurs, Scott Schmidt Brenda Schmidt, Ricky iffssissawiif 2123115 .W ,.., ..,, 5 QW. .i i .,. . ix 'E :Wig ' ' were is- f-5.5-,gtg - ' Lt - gl. it we .fa 25 I is f , ,xx ffl l x a, , ,,. . :QP Ni, to s.l, . . s.-aw ,- . X 5 .fl 'iw Q: Q 1 X eg :'Sf55':1:is' A L ',,-12issff,:i2 aa- sf ily Nw as , all f 5-' :frog -1 5 , Ji X Q 2 iw wi X X xi lil? R S ,ia ,- - Ri de, , ye +6- at ' Stl , 9 N ,Wax is cg 5 -1-.: as., eeee X R e H , ,fgv 2 -. 1 .K - eoi, f f , fe! Q : ,xi 'Sq' :f A 5537. . sots M .. ' mi s H ef ' 2? Z W 1 ,,aa f 'A -asm -P -. fef gg I af., f-if . I, Q. . - . 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Q i x .rv 250. , we si s ,. k A .... ,mi I , ia. of L A i f -I gg 1 ,- -f33iiSfiE5i2!9f.l .i i L' N glrfgfxi f 1' .i i sisiks L K - . 49135 Q: i ' ,, 1 gafss eii? .Q : it .a,.a- ,gh -, , Q. -, ,- --1--a s ' . .if 41, 1 J - za Moszyk, Richard Mulders, Robert Murphy, Jonathon Musolf, William Naert, Timothy Napieralski, Debra Narviaz, Jesse Narviaz, Jesus .f as, . f qif5 ,: si 1 sS . :Qt .ff::5' sic'- ' .a s-Ear ar i a? X Okon, Vickie Olenick, Cindy Osterhout, Sandra Ostrom, Thomas Owen, James Owens, Scott Palmer, Debrah Parker, Kirk 0'Farrell, Kimberly Q if i t tr 1 if Piasecki, Dennis Pickett, Mark Piechowiak, Timothy Pilon, John Piotrowski, Lori Plessner, Joan Pobanz, Mark Poirier, Timothy Pressler, Susan ,anim-law. c s s . . , il,--1 it-.ty l gsgf-iiil. . S 5 fiiiiiffi 57:5 ,.:M.,l ..,, so -- 7-no i if-- nas . ra 1 . .s,.. as .Q Ex-aff? ,X as 'is X w ref-4'3 Misa-.Es ' -2-- ,.., X sg Q ik N . -. . ., N Q6 aa ,E is N it K F as X .. . -sm. ,gn K- - , . 5 'UN-6? 53135-7 ...i, -- , Vyi' fi stiff 'Wxiifify ' Ac, ,rkk K - ta - . ' expr: '--iff, . A-15-f'-M ,. --, W -. fifl ' . , 'fist 559 41 ' J ,. ' 2,5351-all i--'Hi' f -.i z-we i .5-as 1 - W ?.f2E.?'5i1E 5e:55:.l' -I W : ,sf 'E 1 X-sriz.fa1ffiai5XlEia22iSeSi5sl X af X -, .se -- i fj g- 1.1 Q , as -was - a x Reetz, Amy Reiber, Richard Reilly, Duane Reno, Pamela Richard, Allen Ridiker, Bethany Riegler, Jeffery Rigg, Donnald Ritter, Betty QL x I 'I ..... xg ij Roth. Rebecca Roznowski, Beth Ruiz, Joseph Rupii, Kurk Russell, Julie Ruzicka, David Rychel, John Rytlewski, Kristin Sanchez, Dawn Album-31 Freshman danced to the music of Maddog when they attended Centrale first semi-forrrtal dance of the year. 32-Album Schnettler, Duane Schultz, Thomas Schumacher, Stephen Schwartz, Brian Scott, Todd Shepard, Sandra L. Sherwood, Shari Sheirley, Willis A. Shotwell, Mary Sielski, Robert Q f J J 'T J sf ' J rr.. I M - , 6,211 . - ,- ...-' iii: M, X f- ,gi 3 s P . Q S . , Smith- Paul Smith, Ronald S rx . 'L fi tif ir Snyder- Brenda me sg Snyder, Brian Socia, Becky -..f- ii igri'- 3 . Story, Kay Strauss, Donald Streeter, Deborah Strickland, Pamela Stroemer, Sheryl N as Q., . P s X X ri X X S w,i,.,,. , .., ,..g,,.,.,.s, sr. , ,i w-sf,-s . ll, iw- - 7 . we E 1 f J if if film , fuss ' -is .. . s :M :ivffsr Struck, Mabel Sturm, Robert Styn, Debora Styn, Debra Tahash David Talaga Timothy Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Denise Taylor, Louis Thatcher, Dana Timm, Francine Timm, Linda Tolliver, Gregory X ki E N N , -ag -'i ff 2 1 .- ae '1 , si s .Sash i We s, sis, -Sew ffm-sg wa is-my ,,s9S'.SP - ',lif5:f'S' 5' sn: i N ,.:'iit 755: - 2 -sz' - 1-i?2iffj.2?:i f R, S1 so 1 H Sf. . I .- :.-Lis . ,ss , S .,,, fi gs X X A . A X ai S Q 'ai ,,.. i, ,,,, , Qq., S Q I fx 51 xawaswa 'fm 4 ax - sr X 2 EMR fra- fi -- T E S fafsmexgi N -- , as ,X fm 1, - - as u Q1 . S is 1 -Ng i , . , qi' Qi'i'f:l'a,. if P' H if. f ig -, J : . : ' ' . Qgifiijfs szgfiifrf J ',, , il K '-A a Q Q if N i Sar raf- k i 2 t it t -. 1 3 5 5 i .,. r . 1.., , :aiii iffrr 1 i . --il . i f E Siler-H :x g :ak as-is ga:-st-.. 'fs ' 1-' sz: - sa .Ms -. - i ff .,:z:Iffa,. :f:, ' -..f - 2:1 . 2 Q ,-ww. , 1-if -Ewfiiifgfiei - -1255-Pwffiai' 1-fa ,, ----is--'fs 25 T: L f -:- NXNY' , War ,. is ,W in , Ig- ., . mess-soap' ..-trsgsfzggsg ai L,-Tag af XS , N wx - ir X jj- ff' EQ? S iw rar Q , Q - N S M nissan K -i i rv K is 4 Y sg, X gc X SS M Xi i i v iffiu- 'ii1'.3iYSPi N lxxearx M1 fi , 3 i X K X ha s S if SSX xi 715 27265 H is . 2 meta 1 S K-sms 5 'S Q 5 4 1 5 s Sebald, Lenore Seifferly, Debra Shafer, Elizabeth Sharrard, Dean Sharrow, Patricia iifirig' W, V f W 'few ,-wi' ' ,qi is -1: s, SL 5SR5a Silverthorn, Marjorie Siminski, Richard Sisson, James Skihinski, Randolph Sloan, Stephen as X .. .Eau 3 -g g,-f K' E: it i as K Southern, Matthew Spencer, Toni Spiker, Marchlene Spliedt, James Spychalski, Darrell Stafford, Curtis Starkweather, Susan Stinson, Anthony Stock, Yvonne --2- , , i 4 i ,, 5 N N aa X i, , . --is-its-, - f - 1- 155 5-W WSF , , . ,,.. if --- -. o Styn, Jean Sweazy, Martina Swedberg, Sharon Swiercz, Pamela Szczenandki, Judith Szegi, Matt Szenay, Debra Tabor, Thomas Tacey, William S ,,,.,. ,,.,. X P Q3 K -:- 2 a ny ---I ,ff Fomaszewski, Lori 1'rahn, Rosemary Trapp, Michael Treadway, David Troxell, Ricky Turek, Patrick Ulrich, Robert Urband, Holly Vandenboom, Kenne , fzniffiiif, i A . f X5 5 zo' 52 KY X Y, 2 , fa Wg S ' XX , ,gg S, X K lk X H X me lx , K S 5 S? aa ,3 2 K 3 M X ask lib 5,9 , 'E ga, 5 Vg, W 9? J Ee' X i X, EI li CN. - Frosh l N ,-igffkiie. X Q sr X . . fa me F w fi N gl Egg ggi ka s 3 9 - Q .Hr -mem.--5 E if X wr- -Q' R' , ' K ,raiigll ,C Fi , . , :gn in -1 -be 15, . aizia i f' : V 5 yeh- , N X 'wx' ., mi. ' Je in f r? ---' 1 ' 51 -ff: BQ-r .QS ,X -- , - , . ,M wr S . 'sg greener 9 , 'I'1'S'P1i 'S j'f i',, A ,y 'Yi iliiif ' -I iff will an l , lash Zxelinski Carrie . he H., , XXL, i,i ,.:.' X, ..'.: . '-- i .,----L,h 'g- l 1 'fl N K 5 xxx X , is M Q11 2 fgiimars Y sage f X431 an X X w in asima,',, 5 Q gifs aw-'1 JEL ' HS Q 3 , f -V1-ws,-Fifi:-' ' 1555521 f V -f lxspliif: -sz 1 K: :fe :---If f' : af ef 421 :sg VanHamlin, Donald VanMu1lekom, Daniel VanOchten, David VanOoteghem, Judy VanSickle, Eldon VanSumeren. Joan VanSumeren, Terrance Vantol, Margaret VanVoorhees, Mark Re qwivfedfoof' Class of '78 Walker, David Walker, Lee Wallerstein, Diana Walls. Joy Walraven. Pamela Warren, Denise ci .J fag . k Sim .,gg51s'w,3ie5ii5iiFQ are We X X xml X Y Sk sv.f2gss?'f,:7i':sf ' ew. Qfef : we QW? WM., r Weist, Laura Wejsa, Jeffrey Wells, Cheryl Wells, Pam Wenglikowski, Joy Weston, Sharon Disphzying our Mascot, Wilhb the WDM is senior Debbie Moulthrup. Wittkopp, Gregory Witzke, Robert Wlock, Cynthia Wolf, Susan Wolverton, Christopher Wooks, Edward Woody, Clark Worden, Janice Wozniak, Martha Sophomores P It Forhnprooevnents Responsibilities hit the eyes of the Sophomore class during this past year of 1975. Maybe more so than their previous Freshman year. After their second year attending Cent- ral, they felt more at ease and made Cen- tral a more convenient place for them to learn and study. Thoughts of what the next two years might bring popped into the minds of many. Driver's Education was the one of most importance. Some Sophomores took behind the wheel and book lessons for an interval of six weeks. A license not only means happiness but lots of care and re- sponsibilities. Along with that it was also time for class ring orders taken by the J osten's Representative. Their thoughts on that past year re- flects both the good and the bad times that they experienced. Abbs. Jodi Adair, Veronica Adamczyk, Debra Adams, Rodney Aquirre, Irma Alvarado, Rufus Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Gretchen Anderson, Jodi Badour, William Ballard, Scott Balwinski, Audrey Banaszak, Connie Banaszak, Dennis Baranowski, Randy Bassleman, Fred Bauer, Kurt Bayer. Raymond Sophomore Class Officers as elected: Seated are Robbw Spfkass-Treasurer, Sue Simpson-Presnient, Michelle Dinsmore-V1be-Preswlent, Penny Richards-Secretary. Back row: Senators Betsy Cook, Steve Dyson, Tom Pederson, and Katie Loop. Anker, Norma Arnett, Kaye Arocha, Alex Arocha, Rosalie Asman, Karen Austin, Valerie Babinski, Janes Babinski, Jerome Badour Allan l Becker, David f Behmlander, Sandra .ij iriz tg ,,p Behmlander, Steven Benn, Cheryl A Bendenhaura f Bennerf'E1bef1 ,. Bennett Julie ' 1 ' BenS0f1.A1berf f Qfj: ::: i Berg, David X xg S by Q i Bjorem, Richard Bloch, Craig Bloch, Karen Bognar, Mark Bostick, Thomas Bowker, Barbara Bowyer, Rebeca Box, Lawrence Brady, Matthew ' . y A H Je X 1 fa 25? f K U Q ,U 1 4 392' N X e 1.2 .gk ea, sf- ea, f E .,--ik. s : 5:1514 . .. Sf. f:i.l:.5N?V ,- , 7.jE: 57? . 11 - H: fs: .s sss- a.,g:1,N, N sl X N 5 15 X 1 i s . M.: MW, W .Qi ,. E 5'-35:53 5 1- .. 5, 5 3 ,, -1 ,.s:1.?i', 'X rrr I 1 -K , Q me 1 , Q Y sg, i i Z 1 K ., 'Tig as 5555 sf if X -:,. rife: 5 5 -Q . 1 ma P you 5 sa- -: -W.. :E Q , X X in xx , ,A ' if 2 S wi 3' i . Ng . I he l x 1 1.44 Y X, W Q .sw -Meig s f -:.s.: . faqs nr ::,:s-:f X Ni K 6, K SWK ,X Lx xx 3 ,. we , 14 1 K QNX Aashze , as :sm,',-1.-:ew l 1 5-...vi :::.N.u..'- -l s., .es 1- : : E 'f Qi 11 wr rg, 15- rr., ,.s5:. : .' ' '. - f luf f if Ii f .1 .,: 15' i5f 1:.1QfPas?X . 235222: ' .. A .. ' - . . - f pri ., , ii-f,..sss.ggj.,gf -f ' , .:...: :., ,. R , , , A ,ff ,M 1 . Bermeio, George Bernelis, Chris Berry, Holly Bertrand, Lucy Beyer. Timothy Billingsley. Daniel Birdsall, Clare Bishop, Michael Bissonette, Joe - ,i - D .. Q My ' .azz , Ifg ,j55:v:s: s:. F554 ' .Fm as 1 xx-5 QP ff S s L' A , Y 5471. wifi: 'NE ' - Nl -.. -. N Brandow, Peggy Bridgewater, Matthew Briggs, Mark Brock, Kimberly Brown, Eric Brownlee, Peggy Bryant, Linda Bryll, John Bublitz, Pamela Buck, David X . L ' l ' fear '- .. r . -11.-in 7 LL SSU-H 11 - sis Buch.M1chae1 1 ' Q S Buck, Rebecca ' I . 1:3 1, J ff . 1 I r , UCZ9 - 9 'ey e f , S . ,. ,. , 1 .,,,. 1' reg, . 1. 5: f f zigzgg f. w-fin: Builer' Dalfm i T f 1. BU'-leffleldv Kellll 75 if ' . ' IT' 'rv i f 'flifrf LQ , , 535. gag.,-1g-. .F wx, .,., . , 1' ,.,5 1, gm, ,s,.,,wg,,-qw -.1 -- -1 s.. 1- r. fe. .,..3S?',-f,,., 1... By2r,MiClw2l I .. A . S Byle' Suzanne X X E ,Q el. hs - 1. Q -. , 1 E5 . ,. aiSllM. if Ei ' orange- r 1 X .. - , . f he 1 ,, , Cadm-'LUC1a j 1 , r - Campbell, Karen - .1 -- f 1 g CamPbe'l- Th?'e5a if I f 'f Canf1eld,Davxd 1 Ca'f0 'Ka'he'1 e ' . ff, ' 1 Causley, Joseph , .,. .X , .Q . , . .s ,r eX.R,S. , 5,1 .. . .. .. . Y Cervantes, Ralph I.E:f5I:: .':? 5:1:, P35-::': :. P Y: -. .1 il Er'5E:- 4251! f -::. N ls': - ' Jl: '751:.: 'EE' .. . f - .:- :fx 1.E3 r5:f ' . 151 539 'fri 4 .. mania' .,,. ,, N,,f ,,. . -fs .fn 2 -:,-:H , .,-.M is Ch R M ,, ' alla' 059 .ary ' 1. f r. ' 1 - ,1 1 , ' fl L Q ' Chesney. Demse -5512 '::rs2?i'::a:S-?'I, .. . 1 1 '- xv: . 1- :SQ -EF . ig-iff , Yii-.VV 5.5: ,N ',,f f' :1 f if'::' ' ff if. ,4 'gr k uw -.SEN isiiasfei. E R 1.1 ki, gr ' ' ' ,rig 'gt 2, - . -V , :, K ' Chesrley.-Mmes ' Ch D 'd 5 . ' ., 1 f OWU- avi . ..1gi.v,,sff,,1,-f,... , r X 1,35 5'1EfX?Sl?5 . . r ' Chflstle-Davld , Cichocki, Randall ' f - Q .. Close. Kathryn - . ' ' . . W - 1 .V Commlre. Cindy . - . Q Cook. Betsy . 1 1 Corliss Mike S 1 Comeuug Gun ' K .f ' 1 ,f : ....,.. Q .,,.. -. 1 ' . g l . ' 1 ' . K --s' 1 . -Ya, , f K , ,,gs 1 ef1f. e . , , K-,.m5, ' ' . '. ' Coryell Andy e' ' 1. - ' . - 1' I 1 . is . Cradd0ck,Cynth1a , , 1 Cramer. ROSHHHFY Czefwinski. Kathleen , --11' l :ffs-V 15-..,--1 .5 g - g,,g, M1 f f ff ai. .i ,., . g:s, --A :s,,,,:,gg.:::,,g:, r g-1,-efAf7,,wf,g. fgg frsif- , ,rg - - 1 i Cwwskl' Linda . X .1 1. . L12'.f,:s E i?1ai 55-ff? i Dalrymllle' Gary 1- ' 1 Dant. Teri H W ef 1 . I Daven on Rena 2 W? . K' - - P ' . i,.. .. ..,,,f,,,, .,, ,,,,. ,., . I i .2 David, Scott s .. Nigga, Davis, Barry X -, f, Dav15 Kathy ....Lgv.. . - i - - if-ff: ' aa -is a1adurantaye,Mark , if . . ' ' Delefm. Ofelia . U V' . Delemwlcz' Am' ' . 1 Demelffli Bethany 4. 'iii-Ui-1 .s 5555 5 2 a f: 5 ffiiff Slsufsasfmsfi s,sQsf' :-235555211 '-,R 12' Niki sf- - 1 ie: M1151 ss.: N -in N , wiifw efsisff-:ff i ss!-2515 52 1: f Den1s0n.NHHCyelH z Deopsomel' Mm' -' .. V - ..,.fm1 D132 Grace 1 1 -. . Dmsm0re,M1che11e ' D0miH0WSki-Harry . 1' ' x Doyle Joyce 1 - ' ' -' - Dubois. Martha - rw-sf--'fr-ff' - li' -fl -eislvl .- f 1 1--155 , ' li riffia. ., 1 X . Dunlap,-Ieanette -1 3 ii ,. Durussel Alan ..- ,',,,',, ' j 1, gk as-2 idk .. . . l - - l - W .. ,X . -of - K ' 55 725 1, . . .... . ,. Dyson' Steven . EHser.R1cky ' 1 Edler, Debra 1 , .k s s '- 1 ' Edwifdsv Im? ' Ell10tt,Dav1d ' ' 1 'L . . .. we - K .,r Ellison, Irene 51132511 1 fl rm .' ' , E1 11 M' 1, 1 1 - . we ' lc ee 1 - - H- - fa ..,..., 1-1 -SH -g ww, Mx.. .. : .N--.1 .1 l i..w-:si-l.-.3 up . . .. K1--. f--f 1.f,.s1f!??..7f, .. --P,--.-,fm Escam1lla.L1le i ' Q. 1 .- . . ,, y gi . A a. SPH All Q, 5 Albixm35 l Espitia, Emilia Evans, Larry Falasz, Nancy Ffelker, Clinton Fellows, Kathleen Felske, Susan Filary, Lisa FinkBeiner, Susan Fleming, Michael r G IU 16' . ,i --ff?-Sit, A r Sophs H old Pep J g F0 Second R0 e 5?+ ' -is. .s. . X X A Nixihx w va, i' X X Garcia, Sylvia Gardztola, Sie Garrett, Derru Garwick, Gail Garza, Debra Gauthier, Ann Gellise, Richard Geneczko, David Gilles, Gregg Gomez Santiago Gonzales George Gorney Brian Gorney Kenneth Goss Anne Goss Michael Goulet Catherine Goyett Richard Greenwood Dennis Gulczinski Dawn Gutierrez Patrick Haight, Cynthia Halladay, Cindy Hanthorn, David Hardy, Andrea Harris, Linda Hart, Cindy Hart, Deborah i ff i. , am S ,E , N 1,22 A. . S am 'eq Ml Henderson, William Henika, Thomas Herndon, Daniel Hewitt, Charles Hildinger, Raymond Hill, Hattie Hodges, Mark Hogan, Kellie Holka, Denise 'Q , , A, , ,,. .. . . :- - .,.. I-. 1 -Q fs :Mem . .ss in - g,gfi3sXj fggi:e f el:-? ti'?Tssi5 f - if ' 553'-4 -- 'T i'iii ' V55 1 --,ef , . . ecliz-as . so ,ga . ,ew --Wasil ' . fi ' .eyili a - '-- ., V if as - A as ' 1 I 'z' 'fi' ' as Q X ' 5 5 s ma? f45f2gsai.ii:5s1i,::iiheazafssff Fletcher. William Foco, Robert Q sim . Y' :ia ,mink ' Q is Ai E E 15635325 S ,, SHENZ , X Wagga . 5 N121 l as 5 if lar i as ,. a- .. . - 3 fax N lx S vi- 5 a 2 X - 41: - .mi--eg, X SE X S , is i R 5 X K xi if s 532822 Fodo, Timothy Foster, Mark Fox, Brad Francis, Laurel Frantz, Peter Fraser, Jean Galus, Paul . E: . if Q E s s N Q xg Q , N 5 XY Qi s .af - L- 35-5 29315 V ' ,.. Gingrich, Rick Gloss, Kristina Glowiak, Elizabeth Goebel, Karl Gohm, Susan Gohr, Linda Goik, Helen Gokey, Karen Gollin, Robert Griffiths, Matthew Grin, Randy Groulx, Gary Groulx, Karen Groua, Gerard Grube, Dana Gruszcznski, Kathy Gruszynski, Ken Guettler, Carol iifveii Hartson, KimBerlee Hatfield, Dan Hawkins, Glenn Hawkins, Robert Hayward, Linda Hayward, Sharon Heiden, David Heintskill, Timothy Heinz. Becky - .X 1 , ib,,,,s-si? -153'-Si ' -flfiiii f sr. .. f'.'. :v,-.fz, :s,f, 2 :. 5,1 lea f:-jg, . .om 1-'-::.'fE1sss'. dass- - as S kkr , V as 5 .f , . 1v1g.-,: - A --', i 2 ,wg -3 -5.gs:.s ff i My , , Hollenbeck, Lynn . l H0Pe'T1m0'hY ra, ,.z.f'fi'ff H M- V-L, ,..L ,k.- - mag gi if -,gg,gi,:-- W-u- .1 ' ' U f V'k' HOPPV l lam Q.. .1-W ,. K .,.., ,. 1, . s I . Q 'm'. Q fi H0u1t.Mark li dsl 111 , ff rw , 5 1 ' 5 ' 1: is :'1+:ff:1 f-.- s . ?W. V ,X 1 L, VAm NN ,. i Howard, Mark . ,Egg-kg '.-- was W Howell. Craig 'L f f? -I Huffman, Jack Hugo, Tammy ' S S is L 5, , 35 he :l .f i Huizar, Jerry g Huizar, Reuben 5 ww Hurley. Anne Irion, Valerie Irwin, Shelly Irwin, William Jablonski, David J ackson, Jay ig Q r -- wr-.is ' 1' Jacobs, Michele iff, Jacobs, Suzanne Jaffe, Craig Jamrog. Richard sfiw, .,.,.. f, W- is .,... ya ii3iii3S.fLfif1f if agsiggeifi emacs Presenting Mr. Walter Cramer with a gift from the Majbrettes for 30 years of conducting is Nina Sevilla, sophomore. Doctor Sheldon Safer explains the route on which Mike Gust must take during the Arena Scheduling Process. J ansik, Bruce Janiskee, Lawrence Jarvis, Pamela Jaskiewicz, Paul Jevicks. Charles Jonas, David Jonas, Gregory Kanicki, Brenda Kanrmona, Dave Katt, Mary Katzvinsky, Kevin A Kaweck, Donna Keeler, Nancy Q N , W if iq X' ' 4 '5: f:s,,' Kelly, Bridget .. , W ,X S ,X 2 K l, . ' Ken nell. Danny s --2 222 Kerkau, Debra Kerkau, Richard Kernstock, John King, Sandra Johnroe, Roxanne Album37 38-Album King Susan King, Rtilby Klapish, Tamara Klapish, Timothy Kline, John Klosowski, Patricia Kocisky, William Kocks, John Kokaly, Kirk Krzywosinski, Pat Ksiazek, Karen Kuch, Debra Kukla, Kathleen Kukigoski, Deborah LaFond, Denise Lambert, Michele Lamblin, Daryl Lamkin, Terri Kolak, Jennifer Kolb, Margaret Kendeliski, Scott Korthals, Kathleen Kowalski, Raymond Krohn, Elizabeth Krygier, Kathy as ,J Central students were able to order class rings in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors when the representative from Jostens visited. 3 2 x 2 :aQZI': ' , f 3, fi ii ic f .fw'11ff'4i?',:Ea?f:.,: Madaj, Brenda Maillette, Anne Majeske, Roger Majznerski, Lawrence Marble, Melissa Marchlewicz, Dennis Markillie, Robert Marquardt, Delynn Martek, Timothy 9 ' 'EQf31Qf , f ,. :ezS4,:fl ' f- ei 5 , - series Elisa? H 55' 554521, ae' 'iLi1i332e'f'C:!W?': '- ' ' M W, if ii, , it . 3' 'H 0 ,ova f , , 'W 15742223 T K' , ii ' Wife' if ' I' . if . V 'f i5557f!:iI'ffff f . 59 :ffiEi sfiiiii . A - ,WI ' ' Q 7 if I Laskowski Darrell Laskowski David Laskowski Mark Lathrom Penny 1 ii? . atts Ti - or , ,, XM. Libera, Thomas Lioavoli, Elizabeth Linebaugh, Scott List, Barbara ma ,t 2 me if ai f ' Q 4' Wim ' ,, 'T f ziggy iv 4' i 7 7' j i. S xy? K , 'ix 'i X 'K 5 , 25:8 M f ,N f W H ,f . W, W' 1554 VW , Q is 'WA A I , Landrie, Patrick Lane, Tony Laney, Richy Larson, Kimberly Latocki, Pamela Lee, Stephanie Lee, William Leslie, Susan ,-e3,f,., 5 aff 52-iia1 5'Z 1 i W ,Vi , 53 Y ' :n f , 1 1 , ' Loop, Katherine Lopez, Frank Luce, Caroline Lukowski, Daniel Lukowski, Robert Lunger, Michele Luptowski. Mark Lynch, James Madaj, Alan -2, .1 ,, ' :Li 2 K, '51 s -af 5, u ,,,'?,,w 1 ra W R 1 sg 4, f -A: v Martin, Abbe Martin, Rebecca Matuszewski, Joseph Mazurowski, Donald McCallum, David Mc Cormick, Diane Mc Evoy, Patrick McGuire, Mary . , , wg :ei 5 X A Q ,.ssi2i.ffgg: A ff Q 'i . J i Q , 5 A ,Y Mika, Mark Miller, Cheri Miller, Kimberly Miller, Mary Mitchell, Stephen Monahan, Corrine gomery, Katherine Monville, Kathleen Monville, Keith iii? . , f l ik fm sn Mclntosh, Mary McKinnon, David McKinnon, Theresa McLean, Gina McTaggart, Thomas Meir, Philip Mendoza, Ronnie Michalak, Michael Michalak, Debra z H i g- X s 1 Q as X e at Sf 3, 53255 3, lass Ring clers Taken by Josten S Rep S , toot - 1 :- 451255-. .g we . ai , f mat, sm.. Murphy, Michael Murry, Delphine Naert, Nancy Narvaiz, Suzanne Neal, Jenny Neitzel, Judith Neitzke, Karil Nelson, David Neveau, Joe Owens, Lori Packard, Mark Palmer, James Panko, Steven Parker, Clifford Parker, Shane Parker, Allan Paten, Janet Patterson, Jennifer Pickett, Keith idcock, Christopher Piotrwoski, Mary Piotrowski, Steve Pettsley. Kathy Pollick, Alice Post, Brian Prager, Therese 1,5 . 55 53 55 isjsflffe 2 QP, KM t We em, as X, 5 235 ...nl .r ., ., ,, . .,.. , R, X 2 Q, 2 , Q uf 'F1s'l:f: i5:F .iE'f'r:'H5- . : sa,..:..:.7?f5EP2. - . P exif 33 R .-- ,f .- ' i s G X ,c ,gi E S r XLSQQ as X X, 1 QRQSPR1 i . . to .,. ar X X X X Xxx 5 N X N x w .K SW. .Q X, ,..,,,, . 5 WAR g 1 I 1 at-1 M ' ,Q - X - - .beef-. -get it -fx ff r s. 5. 1:5- x K QNX gf S is S fl X is i, Q f fe, f S as X Q we X ,s r J J . U--.fsrikas21.Q2iist,2n::: ' me for , ,1,,,,,,rh, ,-,., . ., lloore, Patrice vloore, Shelly Vloreau, Patricia Moriarty, Laurie Morin, Alan Morin, Julie Moses, Kathleen Mrozinski, Janet Munger, Cary Newman, Janet Nixon, John Noel, James O'Farrel, Brian Okon, Steven Oleary, Timothy Olenick, Steven Orr, Cynthia Owczarzak, Susan : E s E5 . , ,isi -ez :f-:TZ-:EQESKXE E- 1 ' 5 N- ew S 3 if is s X' Shih XX its xr 91 9 K Q' N W if E Q, it , as it -s..z.c s 4 X - mlb Pratt. Gwen e -, . ' elf' sfxm af fy L- 're - .5 igg?l'!',,gr'?z,1ff 09w1a - ' ' f gigs: 4 , ,Eff 3 . if 5 w r' 15 4 :9211 -Fi-ff -, ifsxi? X is it T .. 5,!w!ggwQ .Jews A . Q. ,- 9 - Qlifiis - .. ' N rz gpggfa ,. ,, , - .. .i..fi.s:,,fi,,sS22 z e. ,ez i ,:,:i1,- .1 ,jfs':s:::sf':ff, Y' . , ' - -1'-:rfsn -s sez ' ,,x:0 211'e2'f . ffrvi- -.:.sss ' i w: . . so ' , s Y - V5 Xkggiigigiit, t ,- , M ati, .- - , ' , we-eff - Wifi 4 e. ' ' SE .f'IS:Sii2 :Q'ff:, Q S F W' X J ' W ix Q, - r-if . K fss1i'4i!f MQ at s i ifll I 1 A J Q, f xx Et t c li ss, Pavlawk, Kip Pavlawk, Lori Pavlov, David Payne, Pandal Pederson, Thomas Perry, Darryl Perry, Ellen Perry, Guy Phillips, Gary Prince, Sheri Pavideau, Darrin RadaBaugh, Debra Ragewski, Dennis Ramirez, Irma Ramsay. Roderick Rangel, George Rangel, San Juanita Rapelje, Daniel Reed, Michael Retlewski. Chester Richard, Daniel Richards. Penny Reick, Crystal Rigg, Richard Rinz, Nancy Ritter, Henry Rodenberry, Marion Rowloff Jeff Rozek Tom Rupp Randall Rushman Amy Russell Beth Ruzicka, Thomas Ryczek, Thomas Rytlewski, Mark Sabourin, Lucy from 5 J, q.l.., ,E 5 N r 'ssa 21'fE'-ss? f A Rodriguez, Rolfe, Timothy Roque, Georcia Rosar, Cindee Rosebush, Mark Roth, Edward Rouech, Sandra Rousse, Stephen Rowell, Sherry Sophs Relvleved with Last Yea of Schultz. Donald Schumacher, John Sebald, Paul Seifferly, Jeffrey Seifferly, Michael Seipke, Ann Selby, Karen Sevilla, Linda Seward, Mark Simons, Sandra Simpson, Suzanne Sinicki, Steven Sisson, Terry Slavens, Ray Smalley, Michael Smith, Derrick Smith, Luzetta Snyder, Sandra ' in 1 Steinhoff, Pat Stepanski, Thomas Story, David Stradinger, Kelly Straub, Frank Strohman, Randall Struck, Raquel Styn, Donna Swantek, Barbara 40-Album s fx ,X 1 X X lg K A' 2 ' is 2 5 at 3, , 5'- wi f. L: P Q l r -' elfgge fl la - .,. s X Mitchell Arthur Leanord Shook, David Shooltz, Shotwell Sides, Siefert Siegrist, Siminski Siminski, Simon, Gregory Julie Alice Gloria Donna Taylor, Teresa Telfor, Brenda Telmont, Michael Theiler, Kathleen Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Jacqueline Thompson, John Thompson, Tim Turner, Clifford Ulrich, Molly Urband, Sar Uribe, Leyla Valencia, Mary Vanault, Gary VanDenboom, James VanHamlin, Lori Vayre, J enee Velasquez, Estella Velasquez, Julia Velasquez, Rodolfo Vereyken, Jill View, Marilyn Vincent, Denise Vos, James A l ra 'T T o f Wascher, Brian Webb, Spencer Weber, Lauretta Welter, Steven Wenglikowski, Irene White, Greg Winters, Lisa Wise, Cindy W 4' if W ' Wye X if ,Sz,?f,fY2lggY5w gg ,,,, Q ,waig Q ,I f at tr? gn f 1 1 Young, Shelly Zboralski, James Zimmer, Malanie Zube, Robin gf al 2 if aww e ,' 4 , Zifqgzgg X X eg gs as l jg f S f 2 S f Swedberg, Brenda Swiatowy, Nancy Syring, Bryan Syring, Donna Szczepanik. Rflbeft Schepanski, Helen Szenay, Steven Tacey, Annette Timm, Ella Tobin, Robert Tomczak, Frederic Toyzan, Dave Toyzan, Patrick Trepkowski, Ralph Trine, Patty Triplett, Onie Van0chten, Lois Vanparys, Tim VanParts. Joanne VanPlet, Jill VanTol. Catherine VanWert. David VanWert, Judy VanZale, Terry ' ' of of M 7 ,W,,, ,J Vos, Roger Vos, Wayne Wachowicz, Mark Wagner, Gail Wollace, Patricia Walraven, Mark Walsey, Tammy Warren, Ellen v'l s ,,,,,, WZ,- ,, lm , 'EQ yr 4 49 5 f if? 1 ova ,M fa: l diff 1 4 fa, , ai: J: ' ..,l,, A -or :,.,al,,l Wg- -, ,V E X K' 9 5 ,fy MSZW A yew Z X 1' Rim if , ,5 fr .la .f,V, gi ,H ,.: ,gi ' '7 li 1 M f Z H ' ? fiiiifffe ff' K 1 ,,-wp, P' 1 1 wg , .,, . .Wa ' ' 2 W : EEF' V' ii' if , ff I 'z if ' HQ 'f2Elfff3 '3 ' V ' 1 at e i 'ix We Witek, Brad Wolfe, Laurence Woloshik, William Wood, Mary Wozniak, Mary Wylie, Penny Yax, Beth Young, Elizabeth Album-41 rs. Navarro Sponsors, Alols Jnnflor Clas Activities covered a full third year for the junior class. During the summer they sponsored two car washes. After first semester had started the class sold Bay City Central T-shirts which featured the schools colors, purple and gold and our mascot Willie the Wolf. Next the juniors shifted their attention to selling station- ery made of recycled paper. Along with other Junior activities they sponsored and organized the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. The Prom was held early in June at the Delta Commons. Acting as sponsor for the class was Mrs. Judy Navarro. Along with aiding all projects she willingly helped each person solve problems of great importance. With their many accomplishments the Juniors completed a successful year. Adamczyk. Cynthia - . - im Algar. Brian Alger, David Allabaugh, Michael Alvarado Anderson, Sebra r ws. . , A . . .., me l is Anderson, Patricia Anderson. Philip Y.. . W Q .sh,:s .. t l ,I J , to . ,... i , .. as -an Sfff szsgr . ' - ll.i 7 ,. 4 ssci 31 ',!:. -:- ff: '1:l 3 ' ' ifii'-:E'i Al . . if ..,:.: .,. :E:h i.E Junior class officers as ekcted: Seated are Stack See-Treasurer, Larry Young-Vice Presvkient, Renee Baker-Presrkient and Dee Dinsmore-Secretary. Standing are Jodi Frasier, Dzana Martin, Janis Hayward and Holly Higgs. - :Ie - r iff? I Nl ts x 'R Anderson, Michelle - ,Q . A 1 K p ni ' Barnella, Allen Battle, Ronald Baty, Bckinley Bauer, Timothy Beard. Donna Behmlander, Daniel Belger, Daniel Bennett, Stephen V V Arocha, Helen ggi Asbury, Heidi ,im mf Atwood, Wendy Q 5 4 - 2 - Austin, Sandra ' ' 5 Awad-Nadia , I EI Axiell, Dave x r - ' I A Baird. James f---' - rv s-lff E .,:. Banaszak. Dorothy . . -I , .. I I- . Benson, William . --:zgn..':-- B li G N 3 A eme S' Forge -- , BEWY- Anita , , ws. , 2 lj jfs .. I Berry. Ronald I ' ' 9-rf' - B rtrand Jeanne - f.,.-.-,:. sf-2 '-2 .- :-ss:r53N31Y4-Qs:- . 'Q , : -3 -g f . 'I ' .K I ' -Q . ' ' i ' - , ' . Billm le ,Mart s Q .. . , gksnataxs . A , Y ., . n ' ' A i Billmeier, Lori ' ' A A s Bills, Dons -Q vi?5fE?'f::1-'IE5':.SsIE:J -Ev f ' .-jllip, A153451-If 'T .Ln '5:?:E5fQ?:,:Ei:Eif:k5Z. ' 'E .3 1E,A'- If .L A 'f . E:' 5ii : If , C fi ' I I ,. r f A wp f Biskupskl, L0lTHlne N ' . sg .. -L 1 . ' 2 ii,. is fr Borucki, Karen Bourcier, Trente Bouza, Michael Bowdish, Jeffrey Box, Catherine Boyd, Janet Boyd, William Brady, Diane Braley, Janice Burzynski, Janet Butterfield, Ralph Butterfield, Ronald Buzzard, Lori Cain, Jeanne Cajigu, Linda Campbell, Barbara Carlyon, Richard Casey, Janet Chryczek, Michael Ciesielski, Jodi Clayton, Scott Clayton, William Cnuddle, John Cogan, Charles Colberg, Kellie Cole, Earl Cole, Sally Dault. Juanita Davis, Jamie Davis, Margaret Debats, Richy Decatur, Alan Decatur, Tammy I ecker, Christopher Decorte, Marian elestowicz, Annette Dinsmore, Dinica Doan, Barbara Dobrinski, Judy Dockett, Craig Donaldson, Richard Drouillard, Lorne Drzewicki, Carol Dumars, Odette Durocher, Renee -tim . 2 as . zz. . f ., ,sf 2- .ft ,, : we Pwr ff V- .fa J-'Sir ens .ii Qxfzy , Les ' fl' Ea 'H 2-'H -M 7? - ' 'isssa S11 1428 B gi X s s Z X 'Ng :ik 'ig 5 K at X s , sa l sa 5 s as is N Q X S We S a s as X ai N ssl , N s s if N. .Ma , :Sai..s.---s,sEs,s.ffssf:-asa,.fs -. a, f 1. ,as sa g A so r 'asia W , W, 7 xx, 5 S ,gifs 2 --,. X X 'J , was .K as a X il W as it QQ ,Qs s X is N 1 . 211 s s ish ! ,sf X SSN xx X as as 5' lx! Us '13, , . ilankenship, Susan Bliss, Cindy Bloch, Janet Blumenstein, Scott Bogart, Timothy Bolduc, Donna Bond, Bryon Borchardt, Christopher Borton, Margaret Brandown, Pamela Brodin, Bethany Brookhouse, Beth Brown, Sandra Bujarski, Jeanne Bukowski, Rory Bunnell, John Burkhardt, Constance Burkhardt, Holly Casper, Cindy Castaneda, Karen Cater, Kevin Cathcart, Charlotte Chanel, Jill Chapa, Maximo Chartier, Diane Chartier, Joette Chesney, Ann Crane, Joellen Crook. Debbie Crowe, Jim Cwiklinski, Janice Czerwinski, Timothy Dabrowski, Mary Ann Dammer, Brenda Dauer, Patrick Daugherty, Lucille r Ng, V ' ' -: if s , : , i . -: : X Delestowicz, Richard Delagu, Sandra Denay. Catherine Denham, James Deska, Denise Dewitt, Lawrence Diaz, Pasqual Diaz, Peggy Diebolt, Michael Album43 Duso, David Duso, Jeanne Early, Paula Eaton, William Eigner, Randy Elwell, Robert Erndt, Daniel Esckilsen. Ronald Everson, Mark K X ,g J e J fig' , S fig- . W e m a ,r . ,.,. , . his ' L . Fuhrman, Yvonn Garcia, Janil Garrett, Robin Garwick, Cindy Gast, Michael Gatza, Susan Gavord, Cheryl Geiersbach, Dan Geisz, Gladys ,Fi i 'fi ' ' sn a g, X a asa S a as X elf 5 K Q We 'V it i N R xx .t : :fs . I ,oarsaeg 5 4 K N E x t K we X X XR .. .cs N - f .sa ?M'L'L 's asa ff . .i,,:1,,,g,c, L I -Z 15- l Vis , . ., .. . .zu Q ' 'r1. Facundo, Rose Faustin, Mary Jane Felske, Randall Fisher, Pamela Flemmer, Andrea Fletcher, Randy Frasier, Jodi Freel, David Freese, Allen :l yke J, Nl' ts gigs X ,f ri? .. Q X r 1, ff: ,S , -'e- ' U K . i -,e fif ssa, ,. 5 s, , ., I Q tggglggig, - .sf .. W f,,,,,,, A mg asm f - s ' - 1- .L 1 Y . , 11 K ' Y Dr' H X X Q lf , , .1 w eg NSW' X x Sa S xl 1 'i 1 Rx A a as ,s.,rr,.,. ai Q K x, , . Q ,:.. , L.., t :-'5' ei!2:?gsa - '- ts, sfgzzim zf .1 Q Gielda, Thomas Gillisse, Jeff Glaza, Theodore Goddeyne, James Goddeyne. Katheri Gokey, Patricia Gordon, Mark Gorenflo, Jacquelyn Grant, Dan of'FuncZs I 0 eases by T-Shirt Sale Grauf, Mark Graves, Mark Greenleaf, Michael Grevel, Mary Griebe, Brian Groulx, Brian Groulx, Pattye Gulczinski, Debra Gwizdala, Daniel Hayward, Janis Heading, William Helmreich, Harry Hennessy, Michael Higgason. Patricia Higgs. Holly Hoffman, Floyd Holiday, Cynthia Holka, Kathy Qt ..,- ,K age . Jacobs, Mary Jo Jacobs, Patrick Jacobs, Robert J agelka, Mary Jakubczak, Debra J anasik, Paul Janke, Tina J anowiak, Gary Janowicz, Rebecca X , Habina, Ed Hages, Jean Halasinski, MaryJo Hale, John Hall, Kandace Halstead, Kent Hammel, Roy Hawkins, Brad Hayward, Gail Hoult Harland Howard Michael Huizar, Gary Humphrey, Steven Hunter, Glen Hurley, Susan Hutter, Robert Irwin, Scott Jacobs . Kathleen XX + ?LE 5 f seas. ' X Wm, X K 2 f 5 Eating and studying both find a phzce in the cafeterzkz during lunch hour azyak, Julianne Kearly, Mark Kerkau, Cheryl Kerkau, Donald immel, Kathryn King, Marie Kinney, Thomas Klapish, John lapish, Richard 1 dziola, Barbara Konkle, Brenda Kosik, Larry owaleski, Dale Kowalski, Dale owalski, Shirley Kramer, Scott Ksiazek, Mary Kucera, Bonnie Lazaruk, Janis LeBrun, Jan i eHmann, Janet Leonard, James Tourneau, John seur, Katherine ndowski, Peggy Lewis, David Libera, James i ii? si 5 3 - ps- . ' - f X E M W msg, S S r H ' vs . .. was r , . ww' 1, '!5:'rgiigs?ii ':i1 , -' . ,k,'. Lupo, Diane ptowski, Laura Lynch, Lori Lynch, Ronald J, Malecki, Carol Malone, Wayne Marlowe, Kim rquardt, Dawn 3 'X is 2 S is IS XX as f, :QQ , . , ., X XXX if: Half: .f ',,..f'- - ,se5Z i:,I - 1ff:is:i':. ' 4 Q ,f ..,,,. Xara: , K - 153' is ,. Jean, Deborah Jennison, Nanette Johnson, Don Johnson, Lucy Johnson, Robert Jonas, Gregory Jones, David X- r fasl ., K Kaliszewski. Kevin . K II- f Kazmierski, Randy , Q N , sslss , A K s F X X is qs, ,QX X N X Q Hsin XX X ' . A :H .sz x5 :sz.,:.:.,:.'e.f: 'ba r N Si agisa X52 x as 2 X N S, as s N N33 XX as Q H s r : - - Q :..', E ':': X X r K N 'r Ni a 5 X J r f ras.. . ,:..,,:,.,,. 9 H S X X XJR vc is , + ,- ,,,, sa X 'Q rx X 1. X .W A '.1' -ii Ni J 1 Sw- .2 -1, ,Qi Q .. F . ff tiff' f- , i ,S N , Q , ii , ,an -. ::- 553223 -1 fax .X5 .A . Xi, it L' me .. r ffsinn: a o,i.n.fs f. asian is 1. .. .,.. .. . . N ' fi ,.a , i 'S ,X X sg 2, 5 Q, If s X Q s S V sw X N K SSX it Ks X . fi 3 H if '- f , ,.., . ' ss, ., . ix J iv? 15 'i ' , in f i S 8 X -f iff: , E sea, ai ' ' - i K S , 5 were ff . :,' far X .Psa . fi --I sa. aa s kis- N mx W Vigiiai X is :xi DU we ., i ,f ,X . .X . , 0, x in 5 ,,, X5,. -,,,- ..,,, . KX , be Sn , Q 5 X 1, it .X S E X li xo? X F1 K 1' ,.a,-'Xisfi ' X X .o ,,.,,, , ,. ,. Y, ,. . is , V ,. .. Q Klass, Judith Kleinert, Larry Kleinke, Darrell Klett, Douglas -Kline, William Klopf, Matthew Kocsis, Cheryl Kolka, Victor Kolka, Victoria ' SFA ..Ea.fi Q--'I ., :, -: iFfX'?z '-i:- ': X'-1 ?-V ' .7 15 fl ..,,.:::5 :ie:..eriX a, fs- -'u.g5i ??51 QQ ' f . ' sf' ' ' :.5:f'f lei? qi 5 . f ag.,-as Sai ' a . . -0 , Na+.. X. sg, Xi S s . . I ..,, Q n . i 1 - J X 7 SX x E r Q ,game Y s Qs sys a Q ,... R H--Sz -grim s : -:.s-:,sfr-,Q X if N HE X as -V S is ' .Q f 1 'fffizseii-1:Z.XI::, ' figs X: X MacDonald, Martha Maviag, Mark Mader, Cheryl Maher, Lori .. X i m g, A , N X WX ,X ,, , 235 may , so S , X5 X X X Q 1 , X if, X lik N? B 3 B Slip. H ,X ia- If-W: ,Si 1. . ' 5221522-Z Q:, a JE., ,X LaBrenz, Vicki Lamblin, Debra Lamkin, Mark Lanczak, Debra LaPrairie, Mark Large, Babarba LaRocque, Marian Laskowski, Don Laur, Debbie Licavoli, Debra Liehr, Roy Liken, Alison Liss, Sharel Londo, Carla Loree, Joseph Luczak, Betty Luczak, Terri Lunger, Michael 'Q . , Q35 , iw! is 3 3 --si '- -as . it - ,i sf? X XJXXJ tr fzgfaslzsf 2.15 ax N w 52.1-lv 1 22,522.5 ' ' . F .. i , ' 1 - aiu nes, as Zi-s r,. g:,, X f -. is,QX, , gi5iia ,,g,?5i3 .. sei. -aLa5s 5 B a , f f , , ,, ,- 5, , -- so ' b. f7:S,g,, fm1a,.:i,. it 1 X. -- ,Sai , ,. a iq , u .M .Qtr X X . ff '11, A 2: -: , K 'Nil 55. 121, 'I fs:-af1fsiR2mSasws aiiasaa - as demonstrated by Dee Schmzkit and Glorzkz Pawlaczylc. amlors Look F0 Taking a fast slide are Mary Jo Orr and Karen Miksa, Miller, Diane Miller, James Milster, Richard Mitchell, Michael Moll, Gary Morre, Caroline Morre, Steven Moreau, Gerald Morgan, Brian Martin, Diana Martin, Donald Martinez, Michael Mast, Mark Mateos, Rosie Meagher, Colleen Meagher, Jill Meany, Barbara Meier, Cherie Meisner, Pamela ard To Final Yea McCallum, Sharo McGuire, Colleen McGuire, Michae McKinley, Amy McMullen, Kevin 49 f X 2 xixgfi W f 2 ..,,,,, ms- :5:: : :ki 'V I' , Meyer, Pamela Michalak, Daniel Mielens, Gail Miska, Christop Miska, Karen X f a a 1 w ' 15- 1 r ' Murphy. Sheldeen Murphy, Vickie Murry, Sheldon sim ,V ., :SEX :WE 33215557 ,M is Moriarty, Denis Morley, Dawn Moulthrop, Jenn Moya, Alberto Mulders, David Mulders, Mary Mulka, Mark Munger, Kelly Munger, Michael Musolf, Lauren Myslivvski, Gary Narvaiz, Maria Nearing, Mary Nerring, Susan Neitzel, Craig Nesbitt, Patrick Niedzwiecki, Ma Nerigarth, Laur Niergarth, Thom Nimergood, Rob Noonan, Kathlee Nordgren, Chery Nowak, Vicki Nuenke, Molly Nuncio, Angela Okon, Linda Olaughlin. Susan Orr. Mary Ostash, Carrie Pafford, Janet Palmer, Jeanette Panico. Tomas Pgund Jody Phillips, Douglas irokowski Daniel Plessner Charles Pobanz Rick Powell James ankienas, Annette Prell, Jennifer Presley, Mark ., L 5, le xxx 1 1 Ula sis 2 X, F .. x Y 1 xg X We S ss 3 Pangel, Tobert Rankey, Robert Rapelfe, Christine Ratajczak, Terry Reed, Gregory Reed, Jessica Reed, Kinberly Reed, Marilyn Reetz, Diane Parrent. Susan Pavlou, Thomas Pawlaczyk, Gloria Pawlak, Robert Pentkowski, Patricia Perkins, Roger Pero, Greg Perry, Michael Perz, Susan Pressler, Jone Pressler, Judie Prest, Karen Prince, Marge Przepiora, Timothy Pugh, Michael Rahach, Fred Ramey, Laurinda Ramirez, Anastacio tmiors Have S0 e Money Making Ideas Roach, Scott Rogue, Able Rosar, Sandee Rouech, Cynthia Roupe, Cheryl ousse, Bernadette Rowloff, Jerry Roy, Dane Royal, David Sabourin, David Sabourin, Linda Sager, David malik, Michaeline Sampson, Donald ampson, Timothy Sauve, Jeffrey Schabel, James Schabel, Lori s. S, x X33 5 'N is Sak J N Vx gig? - K .. -V rel. V. :IEE-' ' '- 1-f a - -- - E' -hi 2, 'S f .M , ' 3.325-: 25 , J' if? . Q x'E : .,,ggf4..xzu . 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Richard Scherus, Karl Schmidt, Debra Schmidt, Diane Schmidt, James Schmidt, Michael Schultz, Beth Reetz, Joanne Reiber, Timothy Reilly, Penny Reihhardt, Gary Reno, Craig Retlewski, Joseph Reynolds, Lisa Ridiker, Amy Revard, Jill Rozewski, Paul Ruegsegger, Rene Ruglig, Beverly Ruiz, Miguel Russell, Joseph Ruszkowski, Ken Ryczek, Timothy Rytlewsdi, Karyn Rytlewski, Sharon Schultz, Michael - w s rf' as ' .1 - .ig .::.:s sf, asf? r' a 'rim e if-.i,l,,., tl,-.5 -- W - s ais , Sherwood, Kari Shotwell, Donna Siminski, Cathleen Simon, Allan Skalnican, Diane Skibinski, Deborah Skorczewski, Mark Sleeper, James Smith, Dean ,S , T S, , L. .5,.5,., .. - 1 , - .., -,SEQ 1, f S is xi? ix Q 9 mx , egg, ia , , Southern, John Spiess, Philip Spink, Nancy Sporman, Elizabeth Spyhalski, Kinneth Starr, David Stevens, Chuck Stilwell, Cindy Streib, Lynn Schwab' Charles .. 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M ,E -.-. i.- .-gs... -, if ,le-eve -M, am , -1 -W , .,, 'fa-I-. ,sa 151,-A .:z1.s 3 va. fr: . -ffm, fi- it 1. .. gif. A-waz., Rl e-.f ie.. 2 v fs. .ii '55-7--7 - f ,ff aft- r an. sr. , S0C12vD2V1d 1 Sa X ' 50CiePvWeHdy ' ' o ac 1, ane , we ..22ff.-Saae::f1,,2iz-' -sxsffi ' X5 , 1522 Q2 :isi,fisff..:tsf1.:2 4 .w w Som-Dolofis , ff 7, 5 5 5 . ' Q u ,gf.g,, .f-am .,-:,,':,,i . ,L ,954 ,fig-K Q sf it-5 : - 5 gy ifigfa,-ii f 5,-551.-, .Q K it 3'.rs-.5,,-ggi, ' : fs V W' .Lit - YI a Q- , ae. xi'-. .wt fi . A . X - -. . KQ.i,aXfa..r-I-.Sa S555 fem ., S 7.1 . .N . .etc eff Q Kwik ' x., V fi - .s a1g,.sgs2 .Rigsezw ' . , Supefvlohn - . Swiecicki,Randy ,, . -- ,. .... - Sw1ercz,Kenneth F., . y Q SYIVES'-9fvL015 5 X 'L 2: Symk0wiak'Karen A Q if? W. iifm. 5 Syring,Donald -- . Syrin Harvey - B' X r , Syf1HB,T9Pfy 5 e,.m.wf-fl. sme anski susan 'V f ' Q5 P . ' 4 Ta1t.Shw1ey , ., ..,.. . , .,.l, .. . ,,-.. ,. Safe S Jumbr, Tom Nwrgarth quwkkens his' pace to attemi his next and final class on time. Thompson. Duane Thompson. Lyndon Tomm, Martin Toporski, John Treadway, Kevin 2 X! .,.f NN if . if S 52 1 x r X X 5 Q ,QSM Turner, Ronald Ulrich, Paul Umph rey, Barbara Urban, John Urban, Lee x aa ears, Xt M, as ei ew Talaga, Susan Tarkowski, Steven Taylor, Laura Teall, Thomas Tennant, John Trelewski, Joleen Trine, William Troxell, Pamela - Turek, Alan Turk, Randall Urbaniak, Susan VanDenboom, Ran VanHorn, Randy VanOchten, Debor VanPelt, Robert V1 yi- U 4 .1 ij f' 1 11 mi i Verduyn, Debra mu . Voss, William ' ,- Wachowski, Caren V Wade, Mike Wald, Michele K . Wales, Ron ' -U 'Wea 4 Qi? 4 , 7 -tvf'f2 ' sas a,fy,,g,z f -Lg , , 1 js ,li - , ,V Aga ggggi- ',jg,. a5,, ,,. Y sa w K ' ' ' ' i IW li, .M ,fe - ,mv Wmvhinda 1 W9bef'Mary J weilemuue weiienscon Weismiller,Edward W9iSt. Pamela ti Q4 1 a'4'f'Z,, f' af ' - i f lfffflaflff f - fm ff CW Winquest, Richard Winters, Patricia Wisniewski, Marlene Wittbrodt, Mark Witucki, Michael Witzke, Steven Wlodarczak, Larry 1 f Mi- ,Z A 1' 4 my Q ,. ,M will -'I-121 m lm' W,gfe1iw5n 5 ilfiilsz' V, ,fsrkggy I: ' m?w3,w a amgf . I ,Q W, K mural '1 in 1 , J, ala, , if uigscsaif-till 43 , ifgv , ew 'ii15v,,,rj3 2 VanWert, Sally Vaughn, Gilbert Vayre. Lynette Velasquez. Velasquez. Velasquez. Velasquez, Hector Henry Ramiro Yolanda Walker, Michael Walker, Patricia Wallin, Laurie Walmsley, Nadine Walraven, Kathy Wark, Chris Warzecha, James Watson, Gayle Time W'th Wish- Wash Ca Wejsa, Pamela , mflimigva ' Wenglikowski, Clude ,wiaw fa , Wenzel, Gary li' -V Wesolowski, Susan Willy, Albert Wilson, Dale Wilson, Thomas My K ,rw W , 5 1 ,W 3 My f ,, i Kwik i, ..,, 1 Q ,, , .,,., 27 I' Wojciechowski, Tom Wojcik, William Woloshik, Peter Wolverton, Bonnie Woods, Francis Woods, Roger Wurdock, Jon 1' ,sm ivgfg, Wylie' Rebecca 1: Young, Larry V -, i ' Zaplitny, Kevin ,QV il,f2gg,,f 'Q by 2 Zboralski,Bill Zelno, Richard fl I 3 Zielinski,Julian inv Zielinski, Leonard if 5, ' -:' 1 ff A 'A Z 1 f for ,LA K ,Mia as 1. as 35,2 bw -igf af 12, rf i llW6?49'viiQ? Q. ,f Q , wp Q ii Zirwes, Randy 018 1975 Magna Cum Laude Graduates from left to right-Kathleen Maloney, Nancy Antk, Kathleen Schultz, Lori Urban, Kimberly Geno, Pam Senkowski and Susan Rivard. Honors Leoiol Seniors To A oliieoeinent. 50'Album Magna Cum Laude is an honor received by the Seniors that have ac- cumulated the highest grade point average. Over a period of four years of hard work, study and most of all in- dividual effort, is this Well deserved honor. Magna is achieved by keeping a 3.8. average or better and Cum Laude sets its standards at no less that 3.5 to quali- fy. Honor Students have decreased in number according to past classes but, this should not discourage the classes in the future. This honorary achievement should not be taken lightly as it is a very impressive one. Intelligence is not the only talent proven by these students, many of them are successful in various other fields of competition. Class of 1975 Cum Laude Graduates. Left to right-Lori Blohm, Deena Hawkins, CherylAllman, Karen Jaffe, Mary Hicks, Ellen Neering, Kim Ballor, Luzs Ginsberg, Jane Heintskill, Dan Walkrstein, Debbie Good, Marty Jones, Jan Finkbeiner and Gordie Hages. Missing is Karen Kato. fjioersli' dl Ver P od ctiye Way From top to bottom: Senators Mary Beall, John Klass, Mary Hicks, Jambe Firzkbeiner. Senior Class officers Rock and Rolled to the end of the 1975 school year by putting on many money raising activities. One of the most worthwhile projects for the class was the Senior Candy Sale where they earned a large profit to make it possi- ble to help put on the Junior Senior Prom. Along with this activity they handled Announcement distribution, Cap and Gown measurement and Com- mencement Speakers. The Senators for 75 worked on im- proving the school in general. They made it possible for Arena Scheduling, Busses to away games and a calendar of weekly events to be put up in the main hall each week, but these are just a few of the many accomplishments. Student Government has been work- ing hard all year for the betterment of the school, as they strived for im- provements to make it easier for the classes in the years to come. Senior Chss Officers left to 'rightg V1be-Pres1dentLarry Klawinski Treasurer Kim Legner, Secretary Debbie Good. Missing at the time of the pictures is President Chip Pederson. Album-51 The Fu awe N fwBeo0 es The L 'ghtO Abbs, Jami Alvardo, Janie Anderson, Ben Anderson, Jan Antle, Nancy Asbury, Kurt Adams, Douglas Ambroziak, Gary Anderson, David Anker, Dean Arocha, Pricilla Bachman, David Aguirre, Minnie Baldridge, Lillie Allman, Cheryl Ballor, Kimberly 52-Album he W0 ld F0rMcmySem of'sAt Centra Balwinski, Jill Barton, Sue Batzer, Ron - Beall, Mary Beckrow, Ruth Belski, Todd Barcia, John Bassett, Leonard Bauml, Catherine Beaudin, Edward ' Beethem, Marnie Bender, Ann Barrett, Debbie Benrelis, Helen Barth, Julie Beyer, Dennis Alb um-53 wmwswwf , ws, Q vw 1 AW ' W :,wzaefge2fis225sda2 Taken by surprise while completing his lunch is Senior John Klass. 54AAlbum Birdsall, Joyce Bissonette, J acquelin Biscupski, Cindy Blohm, Lori f Mme, I1 1 1 ,lain Jeff zszfs, 1 fm in fl 2, 521, - vig, my Bognar, Jeannine Borchardt, Patricia Butler, Diane Cambell, James Borchardt, Helen Bouza, Steven Cabala, Greg Caspers, James Bowker, Larry Cadena, Virginia Caspers, Micheal Brady, Susan Cajigas, Susan Cater, Terry Bunnell, Wendy Calcutt, Paul Causley, Cindy Rem bevfllhe Way Mugs We Cerwin, Cindy Cichanski, Janet Cieslinski, Ken Chambers, William Cichanski, Judith Cinciala, Carl Chesney, Frank Cichocki, Lori Ciszek, Daniel Chevalier, Mark Ciesielski, Diane Claerhout, Dorine Clark, Micheal Clayton, Cindy Clatyon, Tracy Cobb, Sheldon Coburn, Eddie Cowan, Cindy Cohen, Larry Cozad, David Coppinger, Catherine Crowe, Cindy Corrion, Jeannette Dahn, Lori Album-55 I 56-Album Seniors Look Fo owfol To Fu woo Lzfo DeCorte, Mark Dennison, Walcott Dinsmore, John Dominowski, Steve Easton, Reid Flues, Fred Dehring, Suzanne Derocher, James Divo, Andrew Duranczyk, Anthony Elzinga, Duncan Folson, Monica Dempsey, Kevin Dewitt, Judie Dockett, Ken DuRussel1, James Falasz, Jane Fontaine, James Denay, Brian Diaz, Dawn Dombrowski, Diane DuRusse1l, Mark Finkbeiner, Janice Foster, Molly- 2 ZW ','. 5 ii J am f25glg4sK Wm lfqg lzlgii f f ,a H: V rl if My .3 A WW ,gz Foucault, Joann Fox, Debra Furtaw, Sue Galiardi, Liz Gavord, Dale Gawlak, Mary Geno, Kimberly Gentle, Mark Gibelyou, Scott Gies, Pat Reflecting back on the past years as she enjoys a scmdwvbh in the cafeterfkz is sembr Ellen Neering. Gillisse, Roger Girard, Kathy Goebel, Judy Goik, James Ginsberg, Lisa Glowiak, Susan Goetz, Debbie Good, Deborah Gosler, Charles Gotfryd, Wayne Gracyk, Dale Album-57 ,a.MMN.., Y Saw Sadie Hawkins prompts unusual reactums. Senior Clmb Peutkowski as he does his imitation ofK1l9s. 58-Album GrayHeath er Griffiths, Mark Groulx, Kim Groulx, Tom Gwizdala, Mary Haglund, Dennis Gray, Michelle Griffiths, Douglas Groulx, Terry Grunder, Robert Habowski, Thomas Hall, Richard Gwizdala, Connie Hagen, Robert Halstead, Norm Gwizdala, Gary Hages, Gordon Hawkins, Deena Gwizdala, Mark Haggitt, Connie Hayward, Ken ast Years FOTS67Zl0T8 M 0 e Rap 'ally Hayward, Paul Herber, Pam Hicks, Mary Hodges, David Huiskens, Janis Jacobs, Darrell Heine, Mark Hernandez, Katherine Hillaker, Terry Hogan, Susan Hunn, Becky Jacobs, Douglas Heintskill, J alle Hernden, Carolyn Hintz, Tom Holka. Ken Hurley, Patty Jacobs, Eric Helminiak, Kell Herzberg, Linda Hirchman, Sallie Huffman, Jeannie Jacobs, Allen J affe, Karen Album-59 A chfievements, Goals Fo Years A he 60-Album J amrog, William J askiewicz,.Richard Johnston, Marie Jump, Jeffery Kelly, Timothy Klass, Joan Jankens, John Jenkins, Ronald Jonas, Cindy Lalmes, Terry Kemmer, Bruce Klass, John J ankowiak, Tim Jimenez, Esther J onas, Steve Kato, Karen King, Crystal Klawinski, Larry J askiewicz, Barb ara Jon nson, Mark J ones, Martin Kelly, Christine Kipfmiller, Kathy Kline, Robert Lamblln, Denms LaPan, Cathy Larkin, Ray Laney, Debbie Large, Susan Laskowski, Paul Langley, Peggy Koch, Patty Kraenzlein, Karl Kocks, Sheri Kramer, Sue Kontranowski, Larry Krohn, Robert Kostus, Celeste Kruzell, Arnold Kowalski, Stan - Krygier, Jayne Ksiazek, Robert Kuczkowski, Pat Kukla, Pam Kusmierz, James Lalonde, Michelle Two Underclassmen handk the Twirp King elections as the Semkzrs go all out for the six candidates running. Albumiil I Seniors Apply To Respective Colleges Manning, Tom Mast, Debra McCracken, Jody McVannell, Bruce Messenger, Brian Michalak, James Markiewicz, Sharon Matthews, Sherry Mclnerney, Leonard Mead, Kim Meyer, Don Michalski, Connie Markiewicz, Mary Mavelle, Mike McKinnon, John Mead, Robert Meyer, Ed Mielens, Laurie Martinez, Gilbert McCormick, Chris McKinnon, Scott Mendez, Jesus Meyer, Jean Migut, Marion .-. Album63 Remember The WayThmgs Were Noonan, Tom Nykamp, Susan Owczarzak, Annette Paveglio, Gerard Pero, Julie Phillips, Jeri Norris, Kim Ofarrell, Richard Pafford, Rodney Pavlawk, Tammie Perz, Robert Pieski, Karen Northcott, Pete Oltman, Frank Pagryzinski, Michael Pederson, Bernhardt Peters, Cheryl Pietryga, Cynthia Nowicki, Gary Oltman, Linda Patterson, Jill Pentkowski, Chris Peterson, Lorraine Piotrowski, Paul 5 Album-65 Semi TSMQZZO AsSch0ol Yeo: Ends 66-Album Pollick, Susan Rajewski, Pam Reif, Susan Richardson, James Roach, Michelle Rosebush, Mary Jo Prager, Thomas Ramirez, Michael Reilly, Leon Richardson, Kaye Rodda, Lynn Rosiek, Randy Preston, Tammy Reed, Jerrery Reisig, David Rieck, Cindy Rodgers, Tom Rousse, Theresa Pringle, Richard Reid, Susan Richard, Mark Rivard, Susan Roque, Pat Rowloff, Gail Roznowski, Paul Roznowski, Ray Ruby, Gayle Ruiz, Maria Ruzicka, James Rytlewski, Ernest Scharich, Jerome Sabourin, Scott Scheel, Rick Saelers, Sheri Scheel, Vicki Sarsfield, Ilene Schnettler, Robert Sautter, Colleen Schoof, Audrey Schultz, Cary Schultz, Greg SCl'l W3I'l,Z, Schultz, Kathleen Scott, Ron Sharrow, Gerald Schultz, Kim Seibert, Susan Shook, Mary Jo Schumacher, Jill Senkowski, Pam Shotwell, Mike Album'67 l I N Cent alH'gh, Oh Cent a,ZH'gh Sujkowski, Tim Syring, Diane Szczepanski, Tim Theiler, Jean Timm, Robert Troxell, Don Sullivan, Dan Syring, Larry Szczesniak, Tom Thomas, Mary Torka, Terry Truemner, Mitchell Swedberg. Rod Syring, Sy Taylor, Greg Thomas, Michael Toyzan, Michael Turek, Chris Swiercz, Cynthia Szezepanik, Judith Thatcher, Karen Timm Mary Trapp, James Turmell, Brad Album4i9 si TT TT I mst Years F0 S mlmfs Move Rap 'diy 70-Album Turvey, Ken Vallender, Todd VanPelt, Julie Velasquez, Alex Walkowiak, Mary Warren, John Underwood, Keith Vandenburg, Tony VanSumeran, Debbie Vos, Theresa Wallerstein, Dan Warren, William Ufban, Lori VanHorn, Tim VanSumeran, Mary Voss, Gary Walther, Cheryl Webb, Lindsay Valencia, Frank VanOchten, Paul VanWormer, James Walker, Guy Warfield, Diane Weber, Cynthia Weiler, Barb Weisa, Debra Weinberg, Jeannine Wells, Deorag Weist, John Wentworth, Deane Weist, Katherine White, David Wiescinski, William Willett Russ Wxtbordt Lorle Wolfe Karen Yaklch John W1SD19WSk1 Michael Wltzke Lolly Worden Barb Zlellllskl Debra Wltbordt Linda Wojick Ron Wright Ernest Zuchmk Rlchard As Sadw Hawkins week progressed, a cops and robbers event lightened school's activities. Album-71 ,-wwf a n 42 W' , , 'Z W , '-449?? 'ev ,, I Ax ' yjgyrn fm, . , W ., i, ,z ' 4' v ' 4?SW5V'W5f5?Q af MN, ,'3'T1 'We K ' J ' ., -- 4, Q , V,k. K Al , .GV , 2 A ,V r,'f 5 , ,VV ,ff 1,2219-' ' If L f' : fpgm 3 4 , ,,,. 'M T 1 1, ff , X ,L.,,.- ' - , Q ff m? u 4'Ei' U ,731 1 ' Q 2 5 gziefffw, , 2 2? QQ 1 1 ay f f if ' Sn, , H mir: ' ,W , gf W ,, . A ,, ,mL,,, ,. H , W, 2 K 04 Q mf M ' -ww' ,- I-sw - To high school students the first sign of cool air means only one thing, the resumption of clas- ses and the return of a new year. Some look forward to this and others just await the dropping temperatures and the big white mounds of snow banks. This is the time to remain indoors and make frequent use of all available study space and activities. But as winter ceases, warm weather again returns. The school year will soon be over. For many graduation and a new life are approaching, for others the summer will mean only a break in education. But for all, the 1975 school year memories will have been formed. , lk ,,',vi i vw' V ., Nglvkviwiilvfl ', 4 , e of givgg 4. ,Q if Seniors see The E ol Of The Begrlnnrln Wow! It's graduation time again! Time for painted cars, practice for Bacculaureate and graduation parties. Preparation began early in the school year when appointments had tolbe made for senior pictures. For the first time in several years, students could go to the photographer of their choice. Also in early November, announcements had to be ordered. ' Measurements for caps and gowns came dur- ing mid-February. Upon arrival, underclassmen had little trouble picking out the seniors due to the traditional purple gowns and mortar boards. Commencement and Bacculaureate exercises were heldiJ une 5. , Saying a final goodbye to old friends, faculty members and the alma-mater, students won- dered just what the future would hold for everyone. Listening to'the featured speaker .talk about the future of the senvbrs are these Centralites while .the honor students sit at the front. Awaittn to be called u or their di hlmas while Pom and Circ nwtance . 9 P f . P . . P U plays tn the background as this group of anxwus senwrs. , 74-Student Life s is Lf-f' 5 -Lf- MB A ' fondly gaze upon their exit through the front door. the courtyard with purple caps and gowns is the mob of seniors as they flock into school for possibly the last time as they start to line up Commencement Excercises held in Central's stadium. This group of seniors files out to the gymnasium after the Honors Assembly as many of their roud parents Student Life-75 After the second bell sounds, no one can be seen throughout the halls because all the people have gone to classrooms everyone. When will they ever learn? 76-Student Life s--- .,.. ,, As school opened, Jim Goddeyne has gotten acquainted with Rod Adams, an old sparring rival and has seemed to settle an old argument with him. Running in late to their Physics. chzss at 10:30 are sembrs Jim Miller ar Mary Hvhks. What could take them so long? The ekvator cannot be th slow! Spare ime UsedFo Ma yThings avi Taking time out from diligently doing their homework in the cafeteria to pose for gentrals roving photographer are Mibhele Viara, Monika Folson, Renee Baker and ettylvey. Unable to roam the second and third floor halls, students found refuge in the cafeteria, commons and library. Being confined to these areas, students spent hours studying, gossiping and playing chess or other games. Playing pinball over at Chet's, smoking in the parking lot or just bumming around in the courtyard kept a portion of the student body amused. During lunch hours, students saw the Munger firemen wrestling with freaks, others playing football and frisbee in the parking lot and students racing to their cars to be the first at Mac's. Once lunch hour came to an end, stu- dents went running to class trying to beat the second bell. After the lunch hours ended and classes dismissed, Central be- came a quiet place once again. as l Students use their time to catch up on their hamework in the library while Mrs. JoAnn Berry examines a term paper. Whipping out his money to pay for his chicken dinner made by the loving hands of the cooks in Central's Shake 'n'Bake cafetevwkz is Randy Leppek. Student Life-77 Students Pack Halls WtthHeany T affl 78-Student Life uDon't crowd me, Joe, Quit pushing and stop stepping on my feet could be heard far and wide throughout Central. Heavy traffic filled the halls between classes and during fire drills. Tyring to make it from the art wing over to the other end of the building on the third floor in five minutes often proved to be a challenge for most students. 0ver-crowding at the stairways occured due to groups of old friends getting togeth- er between classes to catch up on the latest gossip. Just stopping where-ever, students caused traffic jams near over-passes and subways. ,. Relief from the over-crowding came at the end of sixth hour when classes were dismissed for the day. ' ' The crowded halls present a problem with only one minute to go before the next chzss beginsfor another hour. Mobs of students fight their way throughout the congested halls to get to their next class before the second bell rings and are marked tardy. Harsh words and the beginning of small fights helped to cause over-crowding and heavy traffic between classes and after school through the halls. Students also found time between classes to flirt with fellow students while wandering to their next class. This down shot of Centralls staircase shows the traffic students had to deal with as a part of the daily routine of a day at school. Student Life-79 Judy Dombrowski looks surprised to find she 's on cand12i camera while Janet Newman pins her C. C. C. corsage on her. ' 80-Student Life 'Look at all the blups run to buy the gold. '. Mr. Meeth, Central's History teacher looks happy, surprised and phased at the same time. Senior Sue Nykamp discovers the great selection of books in the library and is astonished to find its book week. tndents FQQZZHLLZZS With Ma yM00ds to find she's been chosen as the 1974 Homecoming queen by her fellow is senior Chris McCormick. Mood im6'odJ noun 1: a conscious state of mind or predeminant emotion. All around school, students, teachers and administrators alike experienced many moods. Happiness, anger, being hp- per, embarrassed and just plain bored were a few emotions almost everyone at school sensed at one time or another. Test scores, the all-around atmosphere of classes, the outcome of the football games and friends contributed to the moods at Central. Students' moods usually could be seen on their faces and in their actions sitting in class or moving through the halls. Expressions on teachers', students' and administrators' faces also reflected the prevailing moods of the day. Looking concerned that he is late for h-is Physics class is Senior Dean Anker as he runs into class. for the big mee, Freshman Janet Neering stares into space contemplating the of bringing home a mbtory for the Wolves. Just a littk dab will do 'ya. Gord1kz Hages, Rob Johnson, Mark Chevilier, Jim Fontaine and Rich Carlyon greased down for the '50's dance held during the early fall sponsored by Centralls cheerleaders. Various Schoolflctivyities B 'ghten Yea Kelly green socks, a purple shirt and a cougar blue shirt were not uncommon sights on Clash day, one of the Home- coming week's many activities. Token day also caused some commotion with many girls. Talking to any guy caused the girl to automatically loose her token to him. Represenative J. Bob Traxler and Mr. James Sparling visited Central to talk and answer the questions of government and history students, a few weeks before the November fifth election. Students alsp participated in voting, at- tended assemblies and class field trips. Yearbook and news editing staff members journeyed to MSU and CMU for publica- tions workshops. Greasing on and dressing down re- created the '50's atmosphere at Central. Percy Wombat and the Mooners played at a dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. 82 Stud t Life '1All hold hands and go right in the ring . John Klass prominaded his partner Many Beall among others all night long at the square dance sponsored by Agathos. their secret balbt are a bunch of 'eager freshmen. Fbocking to have senikzrs Celeste Kostus and Jeanne Cadena check off their names so as to get Expressing his opinion cm one of the many questions asked of him by many inquisitive Central students is Representative J. BobfTra:cler. . Mobs of students flock to Centralls first game of the season to cheer on their team and see the Wolves win an 88 to 65 vlttory over John Glenn in Wolves' country. Student Lifee83 Colorful Posters Aclcl izzazz To Hallway ' 84-Student Life Take My M' YOUR CLASS Encouraging any Central student without a chzss ring to be quick to order theirs now is one of the Josten representatives who seems to have blown his chance. Wishing good luck to the football team and hoping for another win is the object of this banner and also shows the school spirit prevalent throughout the year. Bright, colorful posters with wltty slo- gans filled the halls of Central. Informing the student body of coming elections, col- lege representatives and the hopes of beating the opponent of the Friday night football game were the object of these banners. Government classes donated an exhibit to the first floor main hall of pamphlets, bumper stickers and fliers from area elec- tions. Also a large map of the United States showed the positions up for elec- tion in each state and banners publicized the incumbents and new comers to the political race. ' Grease-On With Percy posters publi- cized the coming '50's dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. Many greased-on and dressed down to Percy Wombat and the Mooners, the featured band. Clubs also used posters to make known up-coming activities that might be of interest to students, Gazing at the map of the United States with the political subdivisions is Junurr Karen Miksa find- ing out about the many government seats open for the 1974 ekctikm. Where were you in '62? . Maybe bopping at the hop. Students at Central re-live the bobby sock era at the dance sponsored by the cheerkaders. x These posters inform. the student body of the possible Democratu: candi- dates up for election in the Tri-City area. College representatives 'mlsit Central to give new insight to students about their school and the areas of study offered. Student Life-85 :V .Q Q, gy LA W 91 . ...,. I if - :afimx 'E y S if . ww A-:1 ,W ..,A. M, we L , E my .ww els mwwm W Mm X ww sn a Q mx ww: A fe, ,LMW RTRL M 2 S: 'Mwwm vw V-x 5 1 S f ff 13 3 W fl l f f ff 1 47f7 ?i i ,i'L1?f'5?5YlQEZ I f My ,,g,,,,G,,, ,,W,, K , ,S wvVlfss3r4e2'fe5i1zz ,, ,S o,,A,,, A . 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Vgwm,2w:VmVawmV H ff QV ,Vaw wwVVaV ,eww ,wimlmsf 5 if V 5 ,a,m.,, e get Vw V4 ,V wVfV'w1f wwf' , Q 5, 5265 2 4 , A , Vw ' View W'iww'Em1fm'sfiiE at -VV.K,,VV,m, ,, VV aj? Q F1 , , V, I ,, : ' ' ?' f1f',,faaV1fw2g,y 7, V5 214 K 1 - V , z , , ,, ,,,, y A X! , aMaWw?w,lV5V,gf'iii S 4,11 W we lt. V hw, L WMV asc, V 5 , 'f V V Q V Q 14 X 41 'rl g,,i,,V1a,Vg-:writes A c,,,,,1l, 1 ' . V V ft,-,wVf5i5WfV ifv,1V,, -V ygavglayggqfgipggsz,VWMU ' f QLEVQYV ' ', 511 V' if ' 4,l,m,,3f,V V VV, V , wwf VVls,WVf.g awVt--fV,rV,-VVAV,gV-V ,, V VV -V ,afwVWVVwa,VVVas . - W-wa.VMVf wiiwt After a long summer vacation students and faculty returned in the fall to be reunited with their friends and to begin another reg- istration time. With the beginning of regis- tration, the academic school life soon arises. With these classes offered and the many classes tak- en, Central's student enrollment stood as 2,300. With that goal of graduation, and that diploma in mind, many strove for the last few weeks of school. That academic life depended alot on what our future might be, so we must take those classes in stride and use that knowledge in our community, in our job, for others, and last of all for our- selves. 1 Editors Celeste Kostus and Mary Jo Rosebush, work out some of the details concerning the book. Stajjfonoent cites on Making Deadline Though the staff was a little larger this year, many problems still had to be faced and solved to' get the Yearbook completed on time. Doing their best they managed to squeeze through deadlines and even difficult decisions, such as the theme or texture and design for the cover, were made while cooperating to- gether, without too much trouble. With an All American Book in mind the staff set to work and had to meet a total of five deadlines with the completion of the book being on March 10. A After editors had been choosen the Yearbook was divided into several sec- tions with a student in charge of each one. Then working together the editors and the class supervisor Mr. Leonard Ecker helped the staff members learn the basic techniques of Yearbooking. gg N, ,e Mary Beall selects the pktures she wants to use in the yearbook for her section. Sorting out the matenkzls they are going to use to dlustmte the yearbook are Debbw Wejsa and Kathy Hernandez. Checking to make sure there a'ren't any errors before he hands in his final copy 'Ls Pete Northcott. Diane Brady puts finishing touches on her pktures before submitting them. Academics189 e t o:l'aAohieoes Impressive Goals Contemplating whether or not to use the story are seniors Colleen Thinking about her Editorial articks for the next issue is Debbie Jean. Sautter and Joan Klass, news editors. .sm ,. Sports staff members Tim Szczepanski Rvkrh Milster and Mark Graves read over possible stories for the sports page. 90 Assistant copy editor Pam Meyer checks over the galleys from the Print Shop while the substitute Mrs. Anderson corrects papers. Checking over their page phm are seniors Renee Le Vasseur and Chris Turek as they armnge their final hzyout. Bi-weekly consisted of an 18 member staff that worked throughout the year to bring the up to date happenings in and around the school. .The staff was completely new except for the editor-in-chief, Cindy Pietryga. The newspaper has accomplished many of its goals by writing about the interests of the readers. It has added a new column which asks the opinions of the student body on such subjects as woman's lib, Watergate, and the economy. Arousing attention of students was the main objective for the paper. Every year the newspaper is rated from various pub- lishing establishments in effectiveness, human interests, and assortment of and many other categories. The staff members of the Centralia Bi- Weekly newspaper worked hard writing copy and meeting deadlines. Mrs. Lois Honsowetz and Mr. Donald Baker acted as Publications and Printing consultants respectively. E Reading the galley for the first issue of the Centralia is junior Karen Miksa while the sports staff relaxes in the background. I ,:,. .. ..Q, ii . ig : 'ff' - , 4 , 45:3 , ' 525, .? .,:. 1 ..:-:x M ,GW f Q, 6,5 iff: 5 Q 'if 1? SW , -5 gf., is P 'V Q Sal ,si G Chevkiny tv S09 Q' the Plllten PW-93 '58 Teddy 50 P 'i7l,5 S0'm9 stamfnafy for the Vicky Kolka looks to see if she is putting the lines of type in correct 80111001 iS B111 J0- m'09- ly while making up the Centralia. 5 Hand setting the heads for the next newspaper are Bill Jamrog and Mike Munger. 92-Academics Students Prepare 0rPrtuttrtg Futures Graphic Arts was offered to both boys and girls as a beginning printing course. It gave students the opportunity to ex- plore the various methods of reproducing printed work. Students learned to make rubber stamps, set type, operate hand presses and print themselves note sheets, cards and other simple forms. This course was taken by both college- bound students and as a preparatory course for other printing classes. Experience in setting type by hand and learning the fundamentals of compo- sition proofreading, spelling and other materials related to the trade were taught in Printing. Operation of different machines such as the paper cutter, platen press, offset duplicator and trim saw were also perfected by the students. Bmm 0Fa'rrell makes sure the paper w cut just the nght sue for the forms he is going to print up. ., Working with children and studying their physical and mental development is part of V1hciSheels work in Child Care. .,..u Colleen McGuire carefully sets down her fall tray during waitress training. is going smoothly is Marie Krol. E :Q f l Q K -' A J ' HF' - ,. f. Examining the work he had done on the body of the caris Ken Hayward, 94-Academics ,ns .EX is - R sg ,Le 71 as , '15'f!2 . ,.. its , -4s5252Siigfgfeggggfisfiislifiiii L f ws l if lfiii-Sm-iisssigfifigemf i 4 -1,1-,Jil - .2 'wsfg?'5kg.gW ,i C S :ES ,. fsztfsg ' Q . ' t 4 ' , . is is ' ' ' J:: fi::2,.:I1'?5l1I'5EI-?E?:Ei'E?:?S5::eE:.':E:: ::.. ills, :A MF - .,q..,. , Mi, ,.., 5 h5,ig.. ::m . , 1-kg: ' , '19iYZ21'iSiUf13 K , . fir ff su, , ky S ,gpm Checking the paper to see if it is running through straight and making sure all Q 5 X ffl, -li 2- dnancecl Training Open To Students Crystal King watches as her young fnhnd takes a ride. Having completed their third successful year the Skill Center easily maintained the large enrollment from the high schools in Bay and Arenac Counties. A curriculum of 23 courses offered during three shifts each day was open to any junior or senior at- tending one of the area high schools. Students who considered going into a specific career or wanted more technical training in a field could fill out applications and turn them in for approval by Mr. Dave J ohnson, head of the skill Center Program at Central. Each class offered was equal to 15 credit hours per semester. Students spent about three hours a day at the Skill Center and the rest at their home school. Help in finding a job was given to each student at completion of his training. Transporation by bus was arranged or if the students preferred they could organize car pools. ' dem adio StatiortAtPeak OfG00d Yea . Musik: director Tom Brandow in the middle of his dj show displays his magic talent as an album apears in his hand. . . . at the end of the first quarter, it's Central 20 and . . . Launching the second year of operation, WCHW, the Bay City Public Schools radio, began another busy schedule including: sports, news, special programs and of course, music. Expanding broadcast hours the station aired from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. five days a week. Boasting a student-run station, many student directors were on independent study like news director Dave White. Dan Weist was also in the independent study area as program director along with music director, Tom Brandow. Playing a progressive format, Walcott Dennison, technical director, helped the station run smoothly. Station manager-teacher Mr. Larry Sub- berg reported a busy year as he taught five classes in the art of broadcasting. A Radib and TVstude1it AbelRoque adjusts the controls as part of the learning process in the class. Trying to complete the days assignrrgtlnefore chzss ends is Spencer Webb. Laura Taylor glances at the manuscript she is typing for her Personal Typing class to make sure she hasn't made any errors. usflness Classes De elop CareerSkills Many students at Central are interest- ed in the Business field. Some students took business classes as their electives, while others were on a Business Program and planned to major in it. The large variety of careers available in Business encouraged many students to take courses in the areas that most inter- ested them. In these classes students learned important skills needed to get good jobs in the future. Among the courses offered in this field were Consumer Law, Data Processing, Office Practice, Careers in Bus., Business English and Business Math. Also available to students were Short- hand, Record Keeping, Accounting and various typing classes ranging from Per- sonal Typing to Typing III and IV. Sorting through the cards he is going to program for Data Processing is Chris Mika. 98-Academics Practvking good dialect in a Spanish skit are Olga Marintez and Irwin Swartz. Explaining the action on this Bull Fighting poster is Abby Martin. angnage Interests He ld yStndents Aiming the projections ofa Spanish activity is Mr. Ronald Pavlik. We nee Many students at Central have taken a special interest in languages and they are becoming more popular year by year. German, Latin, Spanish and French are the courses offered in the Foreign Language Department. The interpretation, understanding and dialect are not where the language ended, it branched into different clubs, trips and other extra-curricular activities. The interest in all the different lan- guages kept a balance therefore, making it possible for these classes to be open. New Arena Scheduling also made it pos- sible for students to choose not only their teachers for this subject matter, but also the hour in which the class is offered. Languages are challenging to the in- dividual on the basis of study, the ap- plication of the student and most of all the achievement. Pondeving the translation being given to them by Mr. Pavlik are a few of his Spanish I students. Academics-99 Putting on the finishing touches of Make-up base are foreground Jill Verekyn and background Mary McIntosh. Dave Starr waits for instructums and a cue from the cameraman before he starts his actzbn into the scene to begin the pmy. The Royal Family stands fast as the peasants of the city enter following the curlbus travekr as the scene progresses. 100-Academics Egypt Unites with Tlffo School Class Humanities made a very interesting move into show busniness by putting on a play that was filmed at Gerity Cablevision this year called the Egyptian Odyssey . The notion came about as the students felt they would benefit from a portrayal of Egypt in the past, then just studying the history and culture. With this in mind, Mr. Frank Serresseque proceeded to work out the arrangements so this event could take place. With the careful preparation done on his part the show be- came a hit for the students to prove their acting talents, and chalked up another one for Mr. Serresseque's expert teaching techniques. Although this production took a tremendous amount of work on the classes part, everyone seemed to enjoy this new learning experience. i l 5 Mike Clark sketches a picture on his easel while talking to a mysterzhus traveler known as Gilbert Martinez. Left in a state of amazement over comments which have been made by the Scribe, Diane Cikzsikzlski is Kevin Dempsey as another priest, Ribk 0Farrel checks the scrolls. Expressing her opinibn on the make-up job that Gilbert Martinez has done, as he also looks on, is Kathy Hernandez. Academics-101 No one seems very interested in Trigonometry as Mr. Clark's third hour class takes a break. P ei we Mm ,rg fi If ffl ff i IQ9ye?29YQQQ223We5s!2s'L2ag,qgTaQQ,Q?15Q? g , asf 233 g , iw , ffi f Q W Ly., W vw Mm we, 6, 'QJQMQ H S few9z1.,K9Ef9?f ,,mia,wf'se5:wf15is3? H , 99,g.,fig1tf L fw.ef4fa4'?'isffe, ,,'gr-sfismvlelifesfgzz,f w1a,W F , is ff 5ZW?5i5Q'i3flYE 5 yi f iw ' g , ,, ,, o.,,,,.e,, 5 W, ,li 2 r get 1w,ms,.i, fi ,2 ,Vw ' -2'zsm,2- f, f fCf l5iff9 ?f''sk ,, , ' if if 3' 3 ' 5 eg yn if? ' 51 if ' mfiggktifitfizf mi 2 ' QW ' ' w 'f,5wgfef'sf5Lsf1s?2i , ,gg 99 iw ,A www! 5 V itiggtrittikfgsi Q E47 if S fg Q9 f 1 ga 1 , E E . Q. E 2 i 2 Y S 5 2 Explaining a new technique to his Trig. class is Mr. Dave Ckzrk. 'fe ri W nrlflff , ff 33 3215 51' 'f A dy? lf JM , 4 7 W nf 1, if W 'ir 2 Students concentrate on finishing their homework assignment during Mrs. Fo xes third hour Geometry class. Whereas Math Classes A e Available Mr. Jerry Toyzan takes time to catch up on some work while giving his chss a test. Offered to students at Central this year as every year was a wide variety of Mathematics classes. Choosing courses ranging from Fundamentals of Mathemat- ics to Analytical Geometry and Introduc- tion to Calculus, students were able to pick the classes that most interested them and suited their needs. After graduation many students have plans to pursue their math career in col- lege or to enter jobs requiring a certain amount of mathematics. Students interested in a higher degree of math, with the recommendation of their teacher, were eligible to take classes in Honors Math I through VI. Heading the Math Department this year was Mr. Harry Diebolt. Other teach- ers in the department were Mr. Clark, Mrs. Fox, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Ross, Mr. Ter- bush, Mr. Toyzan and Mr. Workman. Working hard on an Algebra test are some of Mr. Toyzans students. Here we see the equipment used in Solar Radikzticm Experiment. Also we see the equipment with a change in lighting to see the effec heat on diferent colors. A large mixing flask is used to combine solutions in e eriments in the TP Chemistry Laboratory. 104-Academics .gg H. fi ., 1. af, M if Q Q is S9 M ,g S 4' t of Here are the lab. conditions, the floor of the Science room which make it diffkult for experimentatibn. Another example of the cramped conditions is shown here as students are try- ing to complete their lab. imited Facilities HaniperScience Dept Central's Science Program has always been popular, but due to the inadequate facilities it is not what is should be. Stu- dents are now being taught with little or next to none of the equipment needed for correct preparations in the field in which the courses are taken. The crowded atmosphere and danger- ous conditions in the lab such as over loaded electrical outlets and poor ventila- tion systems are one of the biggest down falls for the Science Department. Experiments were conducted under the auspicious of Miss Evans, on solar radia- tion in conjunction with Earth Science. Although her classes proved to have learned an enormous amount of testing and recording techniques the chances taken in doing so were risky ones. Department head Mr. Maples shows one of his Chem Students, Ron Wojcek, the correct way to figure out different types of weight. sk s5Ns Drying test tubes for further experimenting are Karen Miksa and Mike Diebolt as they use an open flame torch effect. Working diligently to complete their finding in the lab are a group of stu dents from first semester Chemistry. While explaining an event in US. History, Mr. Meeth relaxes against his desk. - Social S tiidies Re quired For Gracliiatio Headed by Department Chairman Mr. Clair White and offering a large variety of classes was the Social Studies field. Required by the State of Michigan to be taken by students in their senior year was one semester of American Government. Teaching this course along with Mr. White were Mr. Ulrich and Mr. Leslie. Two semesters in United States History were also required for graduation. Taken in the junior year this class was taught by Mr. Charles, Mrs. Hahh, Mr. Kayner, Mr. Maciejewski and Mr. Meeth. Offered to students interested in other areas of Social Studies were classes in Psychology, Economics, Geography, and Civics. Independent Study in this field was also open to students. , Emphasizing an important fact to his Am. Govt. class is Mr. Ulrich. xii Mr. Maciejewski goes over the days assignment as the class gets ready to start. Listening and taking notes for the coming test is Mr. Ulrichs third hour Government class 51351 -: is Slew A group of freshman boys are shown in their first semester playing out an exciting volleyball tournament. Physical Education Promotes Interest Girls' and boys' physical education has been required for two years, and many of the students felt they were into the slump of gym blues. But now the teachers in that department are on to the feelings of the students as they plan not only more interesting activities but challenging ones also. Basically the first year of both girls' and boys' is a time for learning. They are taught the fundamentals of basketball, volleyball and numerous other team sports. The second year is used to exer- cise what has been learned previously and to exhibit special techniques in the var- ious sports. Therefore, gym is becoming a reward- ing experience involving the main objec- tives, sportsmanship, skill and effort. Here we see a sophomore girl 'uaulting the horse in a routine exercise Doing a summersault to prove her bravery is an umkientified sophomore girL upils ConsiderFood Possible Career Students taking Rest auran t Manage- ment classes were given the opportunity to view the food industry to see what was included in food work or management jobs. They were also introduced to the basic principles of buying, preparing and serving foods as done in restaurants. In the advanced classes the students got actual practice in setting up a small business and the problems they would have to encounter. This helped them dis- cover whether they liked working in a business like this or maybe a related area they might have a talent for. Meal planning, nutrition and new meas- uring and cooking techniques were among the materials learned in Junior, Senior Home Economics. The students were made aware of the many different careers of which foods work is a part, such as: ar- ranging food prepared to be photographed as in newspapers or magazines. Bob Miller, Bob Timm, and Norm Stevens use group effort in demonstrating cooking techniques. i Learning by watching fellow students demonstrate is a method used in cooking chzsses. 110-Academics What's the good in cooking if you can 't join in the feast once in a while. i r Q i Dishwasher job isn't the choice in the kitchen but someone has to do it and the next on the list were Mike Pagryzinski and Chris Turek. Carefully following the directions as she explains to the class how to make biscuits is Lynn Streib. i Q Academics-111 Dan Oppenhauser gains credit in MFL by demonstrating one of his hobbies Comments written by students on guests in Marrzkzge and Family Living are read by Mrs. Carolyn Purgraski S tnttents S tnoly Human Relations Human Development classes were of- fered to any junior or senior thinking about going either into a profession or work involving children in some way, or if they were interested in some knowledge for their own personal life. Various ways of coping with the problems, feelings and behavior along with actual experience with children and their parents were examined by the students. Discussions of problems of the dating- engagement-marriage process, the prob- lems of early marriage and the formation of a new family were covered in Marraige and Family Living. During the semester, many points of view had been given and the students tried to examine them and make their own decisions. 112 Academics Interviewing Mrs. Ray N7:9dZ7l7l2Ck'i in her home is Mrs. Purgraskis First Hour class. nsvlng Class I Wes Deco ating Ideas Home Economics courses at Central weren't just made up of cooking, sewing and human relations. There was also a Consumer Housing and Interior Design class which included the costs and both advantages and disadvantages of different types of housing and furnishings. This course was offered to give any senior girl or boy some background in fields as architecture, real estate, interior design or carpentry. One of the projects attempted was choosing and decorating a room drawn to scale of the students choice. This involved the selection of color scheme, furniture, floor coverings, wall treatment and other accessories. This helped give the student experience in the problems and costs in- volved as he did the designing of his own room. 'W ,:.. . , ..,,, ,,.,-,f f - ..-,. '2.'-f 1 ' Concentmtzng on understanding students feelings is Mrs. Purgraski dur- zng one of her Marmage and Family Lining classes. Academics 113 its 11, ' : -L lfisiiiif fviitlsf' ,,- ,tw- H A:,. 3- kg, k,.:z.:s.1X m -1- ..g1-:-vv:fv if-g sf? 'iii Making sure he has enough gr-dl cover for his speaker is Ron Jenkins. 114-Academics f' Perfecting his cutting technique on scraps of metal is a student in Mr. Tnlshls Wehiing c Ability to operate ddferent Wehiing tools is warned by students. Rechecking to get a precise measurment is John Toporskvl cmols Are mportomt Tools Fo Voc Dept Pat Kuczkowski demonstrates how to use the drill press in one of Mr. Franek's Machine Shop classes. Woodshop classes taught students the principles of wood identification, joining, finishing, fastening and operation of woodworking machines. In the more advanced courses they covered detailed construction of cabinets and furniture. Operation of such machines as the lathe and drill press and the use of different hand tools and measming instruments had been taught in Machine Shop. Students taking Small Engine Repair were instructed in the basic construction, operation and methods of repairing two and four cycle, gasoline engines. Still another field offered was Welding and Trade Welding. These courses offered learning experiences in both arc and oxy- acetylene welding along with opening some students minds on what their future might have in store for them. M, as , V' 1 Vyvr A , , ,k,k A 7 . 'sul Demonstrating the skill in operating the disbrake lathe in the new modem- ized facility in whikh he works is Charles Gosler. Auto Shop keeps students busy by the number of cars and trucks handled each day and repaired by the many students interested in the works of Autos. Update Look Gives Auto Shop Business 116-Academics Central's Auto Shop grew immensely this year thanks to the new electronic en- gine analyzer and disbrake lathe added to the Department. Auto Mechanics is designed for any girl or guy interested in the works of cars. It taught the Tricks of the Trade and how to repair autos. Growing demands of industry attribut- ed to the booming business given to this worthwhile and successful class. What also made this year unique was the only profit made was the knowledge learned in the process of working on the cars. Another convenience was servicing customers autos. Auto Shop was designed to give experi- ence in the repairing, replacing and ad- justing of automobiles. Taking the guess work of engine diagnosis Gary Wenzel and Dennis Beyer struggk to learn to interpet the signals on the read out dihls of the engine analyzer. Looking into some challenging muffZer problems is Mike Synder as he antici- pates what to do before starting to work. Under the hood Dennis Beyer can be found servicing to the best of the Automotive Shops good name. Auto Shople new buihiing has proven to be the most worthwhile investment in Central's Renovation of the school for the use in the years to come Here is a scene of a desert made with water ?i ? 'E colors Art has always been a very popular course at Central and now it is having even more success with the new wing and the new added equipment. f Art one and two fbeginningl was basic- ally simple clay sculptures, pencil sketches of students, objects and scenery and water color pictures. Art three and four consisted of enamel- A S ing, water color paintings and clay sculp- tures up to 18 inches in height. Art five and six took up silk screening, lamenating and a junk sculpture which con- sisted of scrap metal of any kind. Art seven and eight ladvancedl was for people who have established talent and special techniques which may include pot- tery and oil paintings. Atmosphere ejleots GooolA Ann Chesney skillfully molds her clay into a pottery sculpture. ' oft Wo If Mary Jo Shook, a Co-op student, busily runs the switchboard in the main office here at Central 120-Academics was f,ee,o, Mr, Davui Johnson, the counselor for all Co-op students is not always found in his office We were just lucky to snap a picture of him working. Co-op op la With TheStudents Making students primarily prepared for the work World was the basic objective of the Co-op classes. - This program was really a partnership between the seniors on Co-op and the various businesses that they may have been employed at. In many cases, Mr. Raymond Duch, Co- op Coordinator, assigned in locating jobs for many students. It wasn't too easy considering the jobs were quite scarce this past year. High school credit for ten hours per semester was given for training received on the job. The job must have involved a minimum of 15 hours of work per week. Since the program was a part of the stu- dent's regular day, their classes were ar- ranged to the individual's needs. Working at the receiving desk in the Counseling Centeris Michelle Roach. Co-op students work in the school at diferent administrative departments as well as outside jobs. Drama Classes H e lp Play P ocl etflon Doing a short scene to illustrate a play they are reading are Drama students Kevin Mead, Debbie Kuligoski and Kay Rrbhardson. Reciting lines from a play is Gayle Watson during Mrs. Anlce teLs Drama class. 5 E Assisting the students in a scene they are settin Ruth An ES Exploring the history of the theater was the main interest in Mrs. Anketel's Drama classes. Starting as far back as primitive tribes and their first attempts at theater and then going on to Greek and Medieval then finally worked up through the Eliza- bethian Era. Students taking Drama were encouraged to explore the Current theater activities. They wereialso made aware of any drama available in the area such as in local high schools, community theaters and colleges. Drama students helped in the production of the two plays THE UNSUSPECTED- a murder mystery and YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU-a comedy, held this year by the Thespians. They designed all the props and costumes needed, did make-up jobs and arranged for publicity and tickets. is S fe-'li Sis if Kresge r :W 31. N Kimi ke tel. e g up to rehearse is Mrs. Academics-121 S., I a 33 zggy,..,, 4 SEM Wg S. 5 NN' I , 2 ff. .lo- 5 E Q ax y in 33, -Y, Y E K S .. 'Q E, Q, W -'Hein , 'QQ ffivw , wx X H fd :l4irvFi5W 'iii J My I , h V ,,. .. ,ff , M 1 an fff if 55 Vw. 4 S .wwf ' 5 ,..,. , I .vW,.., , ' Q Q ' f W M 8 is A f 3 1 f, ,Wg f f ,W 4 W. 'Q' 7 1 swf 3 wkfisga, wif 55 s ' Y .Q 51,2 ff sm L xxm Q V S .W ., .fww ,, mm QL 4? 4 WJ 1f 'f?T,?z,, fegfm 'QM' new 1 - fn gh' f lx V . fy M gn v, 56 .sw .r 'f f '95 fin ,, Q ff ' WW f . w ,114 U if f fx. v 1 W 647 , gf 49 y f ZW ! Zi: 3? Gf eg Bands Take Pa 15 affine Arts-Festiv 12-4fAcade Starting our the 1974-75 school year the Bands had the use of their first full year of the new music rooms and facilities. Putting to use the welcomed and needed space, the Music Department headed by Mr. Walter Cramer completed a very fine year. This years Varsity Band was chosen to represent all of the area high schools at the Governor's Inaugural Ceremonies at the State Capitol. Heading to Lansing by bus on January first, our band was there to greet Governor Milliken. Besides performing at all the home foot- ball games the Varsity Band Participates in the Band-0-Rama held in November and also played in Band Bounce in the Spring.. Ending the season with one more display of their marching techniques, was the Band in the St. Patricks Day Parade. Camcentrating rm the mush: while playing the Saxophone is Gail Sloan Doing their bit fm' Band-O-Rama are Dan ami Joe Weis t. n Ptaying ata home basketball game is Pep Band directed by Mr, Doing a thorough job of directing the Band is Mr. Walter Cmmer. Academics-125 Moving his equipment baclcfrom the Auditorium is Steve Bennett 126-Academics Chuck Hewitt mes to get up enough wind to hit another note. Q P R.-L Showing off a marching step during Band-0-Rama is Cadet Band. Bo, ol Chosen Forlrtotugurol Ceremony E l w ll Assisting Andrea Hardy with her the is Bob Grumier. Ending the football season the Varsity Marching Band was split into two groups. These were the Symphonic and Concert Bands. Covering a variety of music over the semester these two groups studied and played light classics, marching, concert and popular musical art. Both the Symphonic and Concert Bands pariticipated in the Fine Arts Festival held this year on March fourth and fifth in the Auditorium. They also performed in the 1974-75 Band Bounce which is in its 45th year this season. Cadet Band another group playing at Central was for freshmen just beginning in the Music program. It helped prepare the students for the marching and playing skills they will need in the more advanced groups. The Cadet Band marched in a few half time shows and also played in Band-O- Rama and Band Bounce. Taking time out from their busy scheduk is the 1974-75 Concert Band. 128-Acad m bassadors Forlfriendship Again Practice, practice, practice, was in store for sixty-one members of Central High's A'Cappella Choir. The choir was invited back a second time to Romania by the Romanian government. Directed by Mr. James Leonard, the choir earned the 840,000 needed to finance the trip. , The choir and chaperones toured throughout the whole Romanian country- side singing their songs of Friendship under the direction of Mr. Leonard and accompanied by Mr. Robert Sabourin. Among others, selections from Carousel, George M., Godspell and 1776 were featured. Chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morse, Mr. Sabourin, Mrs. Mildred Sprague, Miss Catherine Wachowiak, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wegener and Mr. Lee Yambura. The trip turned out to be an enjoyable experience for both the members of the group as well as the Romanian people. Sorry to be saying goodbye are the two guikles, Mirela and Octavian. They acted as guides as well as intrepreters. Wait a minute, Mr. Leonard, let me snap a pic- tnre. ' It looks like hes having a wonderful time, here at the Black Sea. This was a real nike clam bake, sings the A'Cappella Choir as they perform selections from the musical, Carousel. Many of the stages the performed on were outdoors. emics A sight to be seenis the sunrise at the Black Sea The beach right on the Sea is the best place to view this beautyful sight at 4:30 in the morning. These Romanian students were happy to hear the A 'Cappella Choir perform and they especially liked their pictures taken. The chaperones pose for this puzture while waiting for the tour bus. From left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Morse, Mr. Sabourin, Mr. and Mrs. Weg- ener and Mr. Yambura. In front are Miss Wachowvkzk and Mrs. Sprague whzbh com- pletes the list. Academics-129 Choirs Lea To Sight Read A ll Music The Choraluzrs, perform in all the scheduled concerts and also sing in the District Festival Under the direction of Mr. James Leonard, Choral Music P becomes more challenging than usual. The choirs do selections from Sacred Music to today's Pop Sound. Beginning Boys or Girls Choir are the two classes where basics are taught. These classes are open to any student. If a young man has earned his Varsity Letter, he is eligible for Varsity Men's Choir. This Choir meets everyday during the second semester only, giving letter winners of the first semester a chance to enter the choir. The AlCappella, a mixed chorus, and the Choraliars, an all girl choir, are the two formal concert choirs. Both groups perform in the District Festival. To be eligible for either group at least one year of choir is required or the instructors approval. There is also the Swing Choir, a small group from the A'Cappella Choir. Practiking their songsis amust in Beginning Girls Choir. These young men work hard at their songs in Beginning Boys Choir, and plan to eventually be in the A 'Cappella Choir. ' 130-Academics ! J. Leonard 4 ' ' - -' 1' P- -u v' .f . , -L ax.--n..Au45:--.-5a.4n-:-S:.:..:2.n,5