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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

rw. .4 v I x I -----4 -- 'fir-f - ,ibn 4-505-fr LEG:-...r,,,w9,g-ps1qgZ'if---'fu-,, Aff. 5 ' x ,. f1gq'i'g5 'S 3 , M 'L 3, , ,Q -L,-aA ?-f,..- .J VN. , K yx.. K X X VA A FLY E E s xx I M XJ Qx' J it xl' ' X f ,N 1 Bl X3 , Q xg x J ' CN- : x xl J X 1, X I 'V 0 X .- Eilllllfit W Central High School 1624 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan 48706 Fifty-sixth Edition T .QB ,. V 4 'I W 5 K! 'V ' 1 v ,t '1 ' X3 ':'.. I N I . 0 0 0 3, J, V f .'b, y . P QI K ,, I arN 3 : - gr , ! u A 'xl 4 J. I gh unning, hiking or just-standing still, Americans across the nation set out in pursuit of sunshine, fresh air, fitness and fun. i Sweat-suits were the latest fashion for millions who jogged their daily rounds, joined a spreading rage for paddle ball and racquet ball, or just lounged around. For the less athletic types, putt-puttering mopeds made the scene. Terror in the streets of New York ended when David Berkowitz was captured and accused of being the Son of Sam killer. Francine Hughes was acquitted of murder in the death of her husband. She set fire to him as he slept, explaining later that a voice had told her and that he had beaten her many times. NASA's recent test flight of the space shuttle brought us closer to a new era of orbiting factories and power stations. Laetril has been pushed and attacked, with the real issue seeming to lie in how far the government can go to restrict rights. Americans were jolted with the news that Social Security was on the verge of bankruptcy and Carter's new plan will raise Social securityv taxes for years to come. Bert Lance was brought under fire for wheeling and dealing as a rural banker. Carter stuck by him until both thought it better if he were replaced. The Korean bribery scandal opened up with a few indictments and South Korean bluster, but with little prospect of pinning down the truth. Panama's Torrijos backed a Canal Treaty with the U.S. that will go in effect in the year 2000 AD. Sadat, Egypt's leader, made a genuine attempt for peace as he met with President Carter and other world leaders in peace talks. Cancer victim Hubert Humphrey proudly returned to the Senate before his death. A nation mourned. Richard Nixon came out of seclusion to tell America on TV how the whole thing occurred. First brother Billy christened a beer bearing his name. The Alaskan pipeline was completed and promptly broke down. All year long the weather was too much. Too hot, too cold, too dry or too wet. California's summer drought brought fear of sinking into the ocean. Blizzards in the Tourists find time to relax on Capitol Hill and admire our nation's Capitol in Washington D.C. Mr. Tobin and Principal Mr. Curtis break from their hectic schedules for an amusing chat in front of student Services. Students get away from classes and meet friends in the hallways. Here, Helen Johnson, Anne Niergarth and Caroline Liken talk about the latest news during their lunch hour. Northeast paralyzed many under sheets of ice and blankets of snow. Rampaging floods in Kansas washed away homes, cars and possessions. An erupting volcano in Hawaii lit the sky with fiery lava shooting 400 feet in the air. Man made catastrophes hit hard too. A night club fire in Kentucky killed 164. New York suffered its second blackout in twelve years. An elevated train plunged to the sidewalk in Chicago's downtown Loop, killing a dozen and injuring 160. Cheryl Teigs was named the highest paid fashion model with a fee of one-thousand dollars an hour. Anita Bryant fought the gays and was hit in the face with a pie. One after another the states are changing rape lawsto reflect the heinousness of the crime. Volunteers have established rape clinics and facilities for battered wives. Showbusiness staged a final act like none before. Elvis, the King of Rock, Bing Crosby, famed singer of White Christmas, Guy Lombardo, usher of the New Yearg Graucho Marx, whose mustache and bitten cigar were legend and Joan Crawford, famed actress and leading lady of 80+ movies all took their final curtain this year. Sports, movies and exhibits were among the entertainment sources for many Americans. The World Series was excitment for all as the batting sensation Reggie Jackson lead the Yankees to a win over the Dodgers. The young Steve Cauthen rode Affirmed to an exciting win in the 104th Kentucky Derby. Among the top box office movies in the nation were Star Wars, with its irresistible R2D2, C3PO, and the Lord Darth Vadarg Rocky, with its theme music and star Sylvester Stalloneg Close Encounters of the Third Kind, with its miraculous space ships and creatures which upped UFO sightings across the nation and Annie Hall, Woody Allen's new film. Americans all over the nation stood in lines for many hours to view the treasures of King Tut's Tomb exhibit which toured the U.S. Record albums were one of teenagers favorite buys. Such albums as Fleetwood Mac, Rumoursg Eagles, 'fHotel Californiaf' Led Zepplin, The Song Remains the Same were all top LP's in the charts. he year produced a great deal of activity on Capitol Hill. The 95th Congress has enacted several major pieces of legislation which affect the State of Michigan. Included are the Clean Air Amendment, The Water Pollution Control Act, The Public Works Jobs Bill and The Housing and Community Development Act. Solar energy is fast becoming a part of Michigan as shown by many buildings converting to that source of energy. The Saginaw Federal Bui1ding's solar collecter has beenproviding all the hot water and half the heating and cooling needs for the building. Solar energy will work in Michigan. Signs proclaiming Tests of drinking water in this establishment exceed a maximum contaminate level are being plastered on buildings throughout the state. Under new state and federal legislation public water supplies are required to have the quality tested every three months, and to notify consumers if test results exceed specific levels. Michigan ranked second among the states in the total number of state fishing licenses, tags, permits and stamps sold last year, and third in the sale of hunting licenses. -' The bowfin and gar, both found in Michigan waters, are a real pair of oldtimers having survived as a species without much change for '200 million years. Michigan will grow warmer in the next ten to twenty years claims Dr. David Gates of the University of Michigan. Gates also predicts from climate patterns that the Great Lake levels will fall and that Michigan's agricultural zones will shift northward during this period. B lk. ,. mf-alumnus F 'NPW5' ...s Semors Kathi Curtiss and Heidi Higgs discuss the coming graduation events on the way to class. Tena Straub carefully copies notes during a lecture. Large ships from the world wide are a familiar sight in Michigan's Great Lakes. Dave Mielens anticipates naming clubs trump on his next turn during a lunch hour euchre game. . i. iti' . at 1 h I . ..v, - l x l Michigan will raise the drinking age to nineteen on December 3, 1978. This will be a trial one year run. The age may then either go back to eighteen or possibly up to twenty or twenty-one, depending on the outcome of this trial year. PBB trials went on throughout the year. Burial of the contaminated cattle in Oscoda County, particularly in Mio, has been fought by the citizens of that county, but Governor Milliken has stated that it will still be in that area. . The Michigan Wolverines once again made it to the Rose Bowl and once again came home very disappointed after losing the game, this time to Washington. ' The Upper Peninsula wants to become a separate state, but Governor Milliken desires to unite Michigan's Peninsulas in the State Motto. The current motto implies that there is only one peninsula. The current motto, Si Quaeris Peninsulam Amoinam Cirsumspice translates from Latin to English as, If you seek a pleasant peninsula look about you. The motto dates from two years before the U.P. was tacked on to Michigan. The new motto would read, Si Quaeris Peninsulas Amoenas Circumspice, which translates, If you seek pleasant peninsulas, look about you. The seal was adopted by a constitutional convention in 1835, and the U.P. was added to the state in 1837 as a compensation for the loss of the so called Toledo Strip in a boundry dispute with Ohio. he 1977-78 academic year for the Bay City Public School District got off to a late start contemplating a teacher strike which lasted two weeks. The main issues were class size, salary and family health care. Teachers wound up taking no pay increase for the next three years, class size soared until courts ordered Elementery class size to be thirty students or less and final settlements on health -insurance was to use the same program as in previous years. The day after Thanksgiving Bay City greeted the joyous Christmas season with a dynamic new light display in Battery Park. The morning of December 10, a tragedy beyond belief occurred in downtown Bay City. The famous Wenonah building erupted in flames which destroyed the complete structure. The disaster resulted in nearly a dozen fatalities and over forty casualties. , The new year gusted in with freezing temperatures and plenty of snow. January marked the worst blizzard in Bay City since 1967, coincidentally on the same day. Just five years ago the Board of Directors of Mercy and General Hospitals decided to merge as one. This year the opening of the new Bay Medical Center was celebrated and full services for the community were made available. The widening of Trumbull was blocked by petition and even the widening of the intersection was opposed as too much. Bay City hired a consultant to come up with a design for a revitalized central business district. Working with the Downtown Authority a plan will be drawn up with recommendations for better building and space utilization, parking facilities, street alignments and transit service. A grant of 519,974,375 was given to Bay City for construction of sewer facilities by the Environmental Protection Agency. This money will ,Ji g N help finance the S333,400,000 Phase Two of the project to upgrade sewage collection and storage facilities. These funds are in addition to 3.5 million for federal funds for the project. The state is to furnish S22 million with the rest coming from the tax payers. eg! Did you ever wonder' how your Student Council President measures up? Brian's little brother Ricky Jaffe finds out he's too tall for him. But look! Brian's standing on his toes. Mr. Pat Brady, a neighborhood lawyer, walks with striking teachers Mr. White and Mr. Kanicki discussing the issues of the strike outside of Central. With the closing of Mercy Hospital came the opening of the new Bay Medical Center with ultra modern facilities for the community. Give me five, brother, shouts Kurt King to John Jones in the exciting hallways of Central High. Little Michigan, an amusement park project, is slowly becoming more than just a proposal. Bay City Commissioners granted S50,000 towards the project which will bring much growth to Bay County. The Michigan Department of State Highways and transportation has developed a computer traffic model which enables them to predict how many vehicles will be using major streets in years ahead. It is being used to study problems on replacement of the Third Street Bridge, widening of Trumbull and the possibility of a South End bridge. Sewer work on the West side, combined with construction on the widening of ' Wilder Road, made travel difficult this year and possibly will for another year. The S2 million project of widening Wilder Road will provide a good link between Independence Bridge and M-13 when completed. l n D A two month mlllage campaign with workers pushing a Let's Make it Happen theme were crushed when the results revealed a defeat of 13,000 NO, to 7,740 YES, as over 20,000 voters came to the polls to make their decision clear. The Bay City Times began expanding facilities by constructing an addition to house their new presses. The Bay City Police Force and the Bay-County Sheriffs Department merged together under one central dispatch center. They both now occupy the ultra modern Law Enforcement Center which was completed this Spring. A freak accident on Veterans Memorial Bridge left a man dead and a woman charged with his death. The vehicle driven by the woman hit the median, jumped over and struck the man as he walked across the bridge. Police on the scene found his one shoe in the grill of the car and the second on the bridge walk. -His body was found the following day after hours of dredging the Saginaw River. If ummer Celebration 77, ended mid- summer blues for over 10,000 rock concert fans with the first out door concert in Bay City. Central's Engel Stadium set the stage for the concert which featured groups such as Brownsville Station, Firefall and the ever popular REO Speedwagon. Central's Junior Boosters Club sponsored this outdoor extravaganza. Central High students had an extended summer vacation, as did all public school students, when the announcement of a teacher strike occurred. Two weeks later it was back to the books for everyone as teachers agreed to re- enter the classrooms. Three foreign exchange students, all seniors were hosted by Central this year. Manuel Situa Colas, from Barcelona, Spain, was known as the traveling exchange student. His stay here at Central was short lived, but his understanding of the English language improved greatlywhile socializing with many of the students. Leticia Letty Guerrero Perez, from the Villa Hermosa in the state of Tobasco, Mexico, made friends quickly and participated in many activities at Central. She played on the girlsbasketball team, bowled during the mixed bowling season, took piano lessons and sang with the A'Cappella choir. Marja Vandervorst came to us from Hilversum in the Netherlands. Marja adapted easily to the American way of life. She also bowled during the mixed bowling season, but particularly enjoyed the football season, being' athletically oriented herself. Juniors made up the largest class in Central with 596, as Central's total enrollment dropped from last year's 2,263 to this year's 2,2l4. The Freshman ranked next with a total of 548, 'Sophomores close behind with 544, and finally Seniors with a total of 532. Up With People, a non-profit group made up of students from countries world wide, came to Bay City to present two performances. One to the students of 'Central High, which generated great excitement, and another later that evening to the people of Bay City. ' ' English Honor Clubs, Ecclesia and CCC initiated males as well as females this year, due to the passage of Title IX, which states, No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of or be subject to discrimination under any educational program or activity' receiving federal financial assistance . . . Often during classes the student services will call students to give them messages from Administra- tors, Rosie Askew smiles after hearing of her next year schedule foul up. The last few days for seniors were warm ones, John Castaneda pulls open the shade to let some of those bright sunny rays in on Randy Skibinski. Kurt Fogelsonger catches a few rays during his lunch hour in the student parking lot. 0 2-fy A Career Resource Center opened at Central this year as a supplement to the Student Services and the school library. Many types of information were made available in the center such as applications to several colleges, both vocational and academic career information and mini-movies describing jobs, qualifications needed and salaries earned. The Center provided much help and spread interest in job as well as careers. For the first time in 47 years Central did not celebrate Band Bounce, the student variety show cast in the Spring, due to the austerity program which limited teachers. The Band and Choirs did present a Spring Concert to supplement the former activity. Renovation of the third floor at Central began in December and is predicted to be completed in mid-August. Money for the project came from the Economic Development Authority, a federal agency. The third floor east hall will be gutted completely, and new corridors and classrooms will be constructed. A relocated corridor and new library will also be built. All the science rooms will be rebuilt and equipped with modem lab equipment. V Wally Meyer, a senior at Bay City Central captured the Michigan High School Championship in Chess this year. Wally won five out of five matches on his road to the Championship. He was the third Central High student to capture the title in the past three years. A new program Learning Lab, was set up at Central this year which was developed to help students with their problems. Class size was kept to a maximum of 16 students for more personal attention. . During Easter Vacation Student Council sponsored the Great Spring Clean-Up. The projects undergone by the students were hallway cleaning, locker and wall scrubbing and parking lot sweeping. Due to the Millage defeat in April, Central will be under many reductions next year. Staff size will be decreased with 73 teachers being pink-slipped and a few being recalled. Central will utilize its building space to the fullest as High- School students will occupy the building in the morning and Intermediate students during the late afternoon. No sports or extra-curricular activities will be available. Making the run for an Ecclesia fifst and ten is halfback Kathy Heintskill, while Pam Walraven and Judi Szczepanski take care of CCC players Sharon Dennison and Janet Neering.'Glowing flames lit up the practice field during Thursday nights annual bonfire as Senior Dan Brady prepares to throw in the dummy of a Midland High player. Enthusiastic victory cries filled the stadium during Friday's pep assembly when the Sophomore class won the purple and gold pep jug, proudly accepting are Bob Klapish, Brian Bishop, John Felske, Ken Noonan and Ken Lask. Fourth quarter on the sidelines display John Kennedy, Mark Holes, Dave Noonan and Pat Turek concentrating deeply on the defensive plays. Big yellow mums with purple C's were sold by Student Council in the main hallway all Friday, Mr. Toyzan shows teachers get involved too as he gets his before the pep assembly. pirit, punk and team any festive events livened spirits during Homecoming week. Monday night football featured the classic Ecclesia vs. CCC Powder Puff game. The final buzzer proved Ecclesia too tough for f the CCC team as they were defeated 14-0, the first time in three years and only the second in the history of the two honor clubs. Halftime highlighted the annual tug-of-war contest between classes. The mighty Sophomores pulled their way to a victory over the powerful Seniors, but the Seniors spirit remained strong as they went on ,to win the hall decorating contest with colorful purple and gold streamers and brightly painted posters. Throughout the week spirits rose higher as the flaming heat of Thursday nights bonfire warmed everyone who attended. Go, Fight, Win were only a few chants lead by the Cheerleaders and Varsity gridders. While cheering grew intense, the dummy of a Midland High player burned in the raging fire, sparking everyone's pep for the coming game. Pep? Thunderous voices chanting V-I-C-T-O- R-Y, that s the Sophomore battle cry showed they had it, as the Sophomores won the pep jug ' during Friday's pep assembly, only moments before the Homecoming court was introduced and Rosemary Trahan announced as queen. 21-42, that's the score. After four quarters of strenuous play the Wolves just couldn,t hold the brutal Midland Chemics back, but that didn't dampen the Homecoming crowd any, as Homecoming '77 truely became one for all to remember. We May Never Pass This ay Again If e May Never Pass This Way Again was the theme set for Homecoming 1977. Excitement filled the students all week, I climaxing at the Friday afternoon pep assembly when Rosemary Trahan was announced Homecoming Queen. Elections were based on popular vote with ten girls from each class being selected during semifinals. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors then elected three girls during finals and Seniors elected four girls with one becoming queen. Friday night, October 21, Queen Rosemary and her court reigned over halftime ceremonies. The father of each court member proudly escorted her.down the field while the Marching Band played the melody Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Formal crowning of Rose was performed by last years Homecoming Queen Susan Simpson. . Student Council prescntedthe Homecoming dance Saturday evening, October 22, in the Central High Gymnasium from 8:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Prior to the introduction of the Queen and her court at 9:00 p.m., Girls League members entertained the court members, their parents, escorts and the Administrators in the Student Commons with assorted cookies, punch and coffee. Following the introduction of Queen Rosemary and her court and the presentation of gifts, the fathers and court members were honored with the first dance. Music was provided by Rhapsody, ..:rg,, ...e A 41 W w 3 MV' j , - 0 -I K, 3, .. fr, 'A' fff. T 1' At the finale of halftime ceremonies, Queen Rosemary and her escort, brother Patrick Trahan, take a moment to smile at the cheering crowd before stepping off the Held to the Central High School Pep Song. Rosemary Trahan, smiling royally after being announced Homecoming Queen 1977 is congratulated by Senior court members Barbara Kinney and Debbie Seifferly. Nearly two hundred students danced the night away to music provided by Rhapsody Mr. James Hogan proudly escorts his daughter, Sophomore court member Karen Hogan, down the field during Friday's halftime ceremonies. fx -ta? t .4 K 13,9 Q .. Q34 X, ' N l 32 tjfggft' p ty The Queen and her court. Front row: Junior, Joy Zirwesg Queen Rosemary Trahang Senior, Laura Gallagher. Back row: Freshmen, Mary DeBats, Mary Weist, Lori Fobearg Juniors, Lynn Edler, Nancy Styng Seniors, Barbara Kinney, Debbie Seifferly Sophomores, Karen Hogan, Debbie VanDriessche, Lisa Mast. , 4 ,pa fi A and gowns were in the auditorium. Marj Mercier, Terry Buda, Kim Feddick pick Class President Kathy representative, Treasurer Rose T1 Fogelsonger collect money an distribution. Tim Piechowiak is height so his gown will hang Vandenberg watches Laura Scott McCormick prepare for the Honors as they walk down Central's halls for one last Excitement filled a we 16 Preparing to graduate 1 fi, f. bv' sv gg' sqm: -wr 'QQ Al,a.. w Martin G. Algar Serafin Arocha Colette Anderson Rosie Askew Eric Anderson Steven Atwood Charles B. Anker Richard Awad John Antle Randy R. Axtell f' Q X X 1 Mary A. Bachman Debbie C. Banaszak Lori Baranek Richard Baranek Debra Baranowski 3' es.,-.m Donna M. Barrett Donna Bermejo Joy Bauer William Bernelis Donald Beard Shirley Bierman Jack Beeckman Suzanne Billingsley Marcia Belger David Bissonette w x :A 'C A M' .1 I' Lori Christensen Benjamin Cogan Kaaren S. Colberg Kathleen Colliton Daniel W. Corrion Debra Cowan Christopher Cozad Wendi Crites Barbara A. Crook Kathryn J. Curtiss Rose Cwiklinski Richard Davis Cindy Dabrowski Kenneth E. Dean William Daniels Kimberly A. Dean Lawrence Dauer Allan Decatur Cheryl Davis Andrew J. Delestowicz .. QQ w l g. r Mark Delestowiez Gerald A. DeLisle Renee DeLisle Christopher Demetris Dawn Denham 1 fab, 5 ,K v .A Q if F4 , 4 A-iii-i we ME I ,mag-.,X- V :nf if I, 5 fi' 'X sz 5 5' Q' ,gvflb l J '15 l Bs, Kathleen King Scott Kordeliski Bryan Kramer Karen Langley Barbara Lehmann Barbara Kinney James R. Korthals LeeAnn Kramer Denise Larkin Abby Leix Christopher Klass Chris Kowalczyk Karen Ann Joyce Lee Kevin Leonard Richard Klawinski Paula Kowalkoski Krawczak Lisa Lee Roger P. Leppek Kelly Kokaly Dana Kowalski George Krohn Karla M. Legner John LeSage Cheryl Kruzell V 4 As Seniors prepared for their last Christmas Ball, firemen battled the worst fire in Bay City's history DONE f wAY my f -r Xxx . , ' f-.film 3 an y Mlm V. 1 xxbl kiwi V M f C 1 ttrt ' Q .- F' ld-I A x 3 gi A' he , 2 , 75 1 5 . iii' .. X X t. pf I' .1 Q, if v 1' .u1,uu,n, - '92 4? Janet Neering David Noonan Cynthia M. Joel H. Payne Kathleen Peglow Richard Neitzel Donald J. Olfbnick Mark Neitzke Nowosatka James R. Owen Kathleen Nelson Maureen O,Farrell Barry Parrent Darold Newton William J. Oczepek RiCky Pauwels Vicki L, Okgn Dennis Pawlak Sf J' '., Rebecca Peppel Amy M. Perry Margo Perz Dennis J. Piasecki Mark Pickett I ed' Timothy Piechowiak Lori Piotrowski Joan Plessner Mark A. Pobanz Susan B. Pressler . 1. gg A R P 'K Q fi f X is I Lynn Provo Charles J. Quade Juanita Ramirez James Rankey' Amy Reetz i , 'P fe: Richard Reiber Randy Reinke Carl F. Richardson Bethany Jo Ridiker Betty Ritter lEl!'lI. ..: X Q. sfu JoAnn Ritter Karen Roach Edward Rodda Janie Rodriquez Ronnie Rogers this the The keys cap and gowns January for of Time was simply as excited seniors Auditorium, this time cap and gown. a maze of purple as seniors autograph of a friend or you at the parties. give up their first table in the Cafeteria end. Beth Roznowski, Kurt Fogelsmonger and enjoy a few last moments. Joe Galan Pam Walraven Dorothy Pugh Brian Wascher 1977 Graduate Preparing to graduate 33 sw' A I' f f . ex ff, En: X an t'NJ4i-ld--H-fl 'Qt' The gang gathers for a light: Rich Sattler, Ben Cogan, Steve Atwood, Jim Spliedt, Randy Axtell, Rich Awad and Mike Hogan. Darrold Newton reminds Jim Sisson that it is better to read than memorize and Tia Hettle cracks up. Mark VanVoorhees and Duane Schnettler can not wait to get going. Mr. Serresseque addresses the throng and presents the 54 scholarship and grant awards from the state. Father O'Brien and Dr. Hammer conduct the lighting ceremony for Roger Leppek and the class. Now let's see how far they will shine. 'Br 'fired .vi + I , Z X .,,, I ggi ,L v, A , F42 tielgiv wg 355 1 5 W3-:Iwi if X 3 S Qi, it 2-5 M M h 1, 1, , , Q if 'EW Q 1' 1 . 1 at . ,QW it x , '55 Q Q f ww? N M N M W MQ X 4? N M ii 33215, 4 .. at M ,,,, H , H Maw f A vm 515, .1 , ,g .-1 Sw : f l f' ' , ,. , - 1 mi ' , - ' .V 5, 2-meif Li, C i 'Q . X , W. . L 32- ,1 J '2 .rm - '. ., ' ' M: -1.25 Q ' S ' J ffxllfilif A ii'? ig!XT3 : . ':.-if -Q , if f , fag m m - M . ,N ' TV: , 1 Qpiym, 1: In I X Q , N, - gawgiy rf y , ' i . ..-lf ,Z , IL- Viy. , L1 .LW..i , ., ,, N1 M H 37. fs,-?ffY1?:3 2 . J qw.-. S ' 1 1 ' 4 ,, 1 ,Q . ,. , . ,, A ., ,x.,5f,,,? ..i.,jq1f.., . 1 , ., , . . . ,iffy-gig qg3ig weEgSQi: Ilia? 'E 'A g i E- . I L Q, m,,QQ54gqW,q get .Wig-1 55,5 M., K A 3,5 .555 - ' Q ' ' ' 15 1 1: j , 1 . fi If QM, . aw, ' H, 'W - -wjlf7z,:.f If ,f i , -, 'l'Li'f3Gf1: if X , Q .,4, 1 X 1v5Vf3giS :f - . i ,mi 'fx ' :Q M , if Qin - f -v ww fe 'vw 35 Fx 'Ti .ilu K 3, W qfki s- s r Ez, 3 .' it -t ru fl ., 1VA . 2 ,I 'tiff 2' j ' 'E ig- A T124 as . 1 es? . s Q 1 Qt- ti' i 5 p g A. ' QUT' N ' . . ur hirteen long hard 2- j f i and this is what izes it all: a cap that not stay on, a gown that hangs down to the an- kles, the collar and tie that will not fit just right. What an ordeal this really is, but stop and think. This is the last time to sit in the Gymnasi- um as a student of Central High School. This Commencement seemed so short, over too quickly. But, the symbolism of this final ceremony was not lost. The symbolism was enriched by the words of our first elected speaker, Brian Jaffe, when he spoke of our being members of the human race, all the same, and we should never show discrimination against ourselves. Rather, we should be happy to be joining a very productive society and this human race, We must learn to regulate and temper our efforts so that we can compete in the race well. Our second speaker, Wade Lodewyk, chose a slightly different and light- er tack when he spoke of progressing year by year from kindergarten through to Commencement, the starting out on life. Debbie Gwizdala and Kathy Curtiss intoned the names in a dignified manner, and before our friends and family we proudly marched to the dais where we shook hands with an official of the school dis- trict and received a diploma. The race was on. ,n-F' ,f ti N -il D Q, :V E ,tx 'ii is nl P Q ew v F 'A Q 1 64 lg., . t1v',,, , WN '.- ,CTX f V ., . V :vkfidfr , s2 ,F 5 fi, V, V .. ,- I MQTAVQQI . f K . ', Zf.' f i t ii gw Mr. Curtis and Mr. Charles congratulate alumni. Barb Crook, Kim Dean, Leonard Donajkowski, Ken Dean and Alan Decatur begin to realize lines were meant to wait in. Mark Delestowicz, Alice Dominowski and Michelle Drouillard can hardly wait. Chuck Anker, Steve Atwood, Eric Anderson and Terry Buda are quick to follow behind Beth Ballor and Gigi Fenton. Marty Algar realizes he is no longer a high school student. Brian Jaffe and Wade Lodewyk presented the key speeches. Behind them, Pastor Redmond and Mr. Curtis enjoy the remarks. Q2 ill utilities Like most of their lively classmates, the Junior class officers enjoyed a fun year. Left to right are Secretary Cissy Cadena, Vice President Dan McEvoy, Treasurer the class of 79 zoomed to new heights this year. This was the most productive year for the 79'ers. The Junior enthusiasm spread throughout the school. The spirit they contributed at pep assemblies helped to electrify class projects. These projects included a car wash held at the Clark gas station on Garfield, where everyone was totally soaked, but had a great time making money. A bake sale saw a Halloween cake covered with ghosts and goblins raffled off and won by Ann Box. A carnation sale was held during Valentines Day and the flowers were delivered by spritely dancing master, Beth Ballor. During B.O.R.E. week a bubblegum sale and a bubble blowing contest was held. The Junior class and officers can be proud of their accomplishments. 4 Nancy Luebs, and President Beth Ballor. Calling plays at the football games this year were Bill Hanson and, beyond him, Al Martin. 5 A V , B., ,Q Vi, I K , ee Q f ea A X Q lx I A ' Eb if ' a in li J' . ee. l my ' 'V 4 fi f si 4-I 1 A ' N A W V 5, r . dr, r ' K in-xx' ,N U al... N i A 'In riff M 9' .r nf fm V fig Mi r rf a X .. 5, PYGFW I L h 'J' 1 Ax , V ii - In-ve 0 . yn gr ' James Abbs Julie Alstott Shelly Abernathy Angie Alvarez Susan Adams Janet Aikens John Anderson Steve Andrus Geroge Archer Louise Arocha John Badour Lynn Badour Linda Baker Beth Ballor Brian Bauer Scott Bauer Barb Beckton Carol Alvarez Aaron Anderson David Asman Polly Atkinson Mike Austin Roy Ayala Mark Ballard Shirley Baniewicz Renee Barcia Greg Barnes Molly Beetham Brian Bennett Brian Benson Peggy Beeckman Mike Bermejo Ron Bettin Lori BJOYCYFI Jenny Birdsall Dan Biskener Bob, Biskner Linda Borucki Renee Bladecki Lisa Blohm Bill Bolduc ' Cheri Brashaw Karen Bouckaert Gaye Brashaw Ann Box ' Mary Brady Bob Bromberg Patty Broom Tony Brown Lynn Brozewski Daniel Buck Mariam Buck Bernie Buczek' Sandra Buczek Mary Bushong Kelly Buzzard Brenda Cabala Chris Cabala Maureen Brandow Chris Brenner Mike Brozewski Colette Bryant Kim Bryce Robert Bublitz Mark Budnick Terri Bullock Kellie Bunnell Roy Burger Cissy Cadena Al Calopisis Charles Campbell Elena Campos Dawn Caspers Mike Charbonneau Janet Caspers Barb Castaneda Randy Cerwin Kim Chesney Mike Chevalier Tim Chislea - -so ' 5 A ir fm , i 17 f.-f 'ta in 9 . l I 1,1 bc: J e ar xv I 'x . 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' r ' X A it 1 in . j M5 Len Ciesielski Connie Ciszek Brent Clark Karen Cole Jeff Crowe Brian Cummings Charles Curtiss Steve Cuthbert Beth Davis Jan Davis Mike Davis Peggy Davis Rick DeBats Judy DeCatur Florinda DeLeon Manuela DeLeon Suzanne Denay Sharon Dension Lynn DeOpsomer Ambrose DeWyse Greg Doan Chris Dombkowski Mary Dombroski Rick Dominowski Bryan DuCap Ken DuFresne Bernie Duranczyk Greg Durocher Ken Ecker Lynn Edler JoEllen Edwards Robert Engler Troy Fellows Georgiana Fenton Mark Ferguson Cheryl Filary Dave Corrion Jeff Coryell Vicki Crites Colleen Crooks Tom Czerwinski Patty Dabrowski Barb Daley Darrell Danks Scott Davis Janet Dean Tom Dearden Debbie DeBats Ken Delestowicz Diane Deming Tom Deming Robert Denay Becky Diaz Jeff Dinsmore Dennis Divo Corrine Dixon Mark Donajkowski Perri Donnelly Kathy Drabik Mike Drayer Marcel Durocher Lisa Eager Laurie Easton Alan Ebelt Harold Erndt Lola Espitia Max Espitia Kathy Essex Barb Finkbeiner Kevin Finn Lynn Fleming Pat Flemmer all iwa e il. :I Q. 0 -1 L I 5 . r - i H fi - , X ' .fi A in M '- 'iff i s Q ,s O ' -T 1 v. - U L nfl 55 L ' :Ni 4 ., 1 ca- , 1' nk if i ' i ld ' s.!'L.'! verlp e W: Kathy Meagher and Beth Ballor encourage the coming of Spring by selling flowers for Valentines Day. K 5? QL J '. ' J r .ffl 3:5 eeafllll ., R., A G an 6. - we fe S r i f' f il A W V J 9 Z. . ' ' A y W7 J K4 an M A T7 fd x Q l i if . 15 .3 J me . 5 Q!-Q if xt Q Q ..1l K w e M Sue Geiersbach Norma Gellise Anthony Flores Bob Flores Norma Flores Bob Flues Diane Fogelsinger John Frasik Keith Frey Marlin Frey Rita Galan Juana Galindo Jesse Garcia Michelle Gardziola Perry Garrett Kathy Garwick Randy Gassman Ray Gauthier Linda Gibas Robert Gohr Lori Geno ROY G0l5Ch Rick Gem, Andrew Gomez Dion Gooden Chris Graebner Sue Gorney Robert Greenhoe Christine Goss Kathy Greenstcin Amy Gottschling GUY Gflgg Robin Gflgg Steve' Haferman Dale Gruszynski Gary Haglund Cathy GUUCFFCZ Charles Halladay Marlene Gwizdala Phil Hammg Don Hanke Ricky Hardwick Bill Hanson BCH Hart Brian Hanthorn Molly Hartson Bgb Harder' Mike iHaffl6ld Malt Hayes Beth Helm Mary Headma Tom Helminiak Heidl Hcgenauer Pat Hemgtl-get Cindy Hellebuyck Rick Henika Charles Herndgn Joann Hirschman Bob Hildebrant John Hildinger Laurie Hines Brenda Histed Edith Hodges Wayne Hogan ' CQ ,V,r wiv ll- 1 -'K , iyhy db, K. J I dj ' Y 3 J aw: fm ff fn ff- 2 J' at ' v e 'jg - , '-3 , iff? 1 - ' A J i iw its 2 K Q All a eee M ,le t gf -' 'F K ew J A S C 1' ' f -J .F C, J fi f' X -1' 3' .dr filiimain e Ummm: awa ke 2 55' nw f- Q . ,f ' lx Sf' K ali 5 . .1 I P.. , 3- .. , Q . r Ay m j A X my A Q.. ff ,lp fy - 4 S' 'J iii , ang 'tb' 3, i J :F X jx A - me A - me y 5 r- ar, x- ,K W. V f,. f i, J H 4 . ' s V L 4 . A.. , ' f We A K 'S' ' J 1' Q I it L Ll A Q si ' .JM iw i Mike Holder Dave Howland Jim Hollenbeck Mark Hugo Roseanne Honczewski Bev Huizar Terry Hopp Mary Hurley Alan Irion Paul Jablonski Rich Irving Tammy Irving John Jablonski David Jacobs Randy Jacobs Alan Jakubczak Lori Jameson Marie Jevicks Helen Johnson Jon Jonas Johnnie Jones Cristie Kaiser Bill Jackson George Jackson Cheryl Jacobs John Jamrog Teresa Janasik Scott Janke Vicki Jaskiewicz Margaret Jones Wayne Jones Gary Jozwiak Greg Julian Brenda Katt Bridget Kanicki Sarah Kavanaugh Michelle Karr Dan Kasubowski Gary Keipert Bob Kelly Rick Kelly Dan Kerr Ray Klimaszewski Renee Kline Ken Knaack Tammy Knepp Diane Kondziola David Korth Darla Kowalski Mike Kowalski Jim Kucera Diane Kujawa Bill Kushmaul Eric Kusmierz Ron Kazyak Jeanne Kearly Ann Klass Kurt Kleaver Leroy Klemm Matt Klida Jean Knoy Darrell Koby Mark Koczenasz Tony Kolak Mike Krause Maxine Krohn Jeff Krouse Mike Krygier Vicki Lago Phil Laleman Wendy Lamkin Kirk LaRoche 1 liar . nm A J-ry , ST'-E3 I E . l ' l 4953 r J ' ,V 'IAP' , '47, f v Vx 1 H Qxi , an J I 'J . i- fr 1 -13-A i J S, .3 ili' P A. - il- 1 . i A-f G J ' 65 r M - ii ni 1, X X X Q ' 4 ' A s. 5 . Lsgfrx ' 2 .5 iii fi J J l 'i-' Q' -is . 7 ' Wi' A V my ' w Jai? . ' I Wu. Y A - if 1 Q 1. 9' ..,,,,., .4 ' - :eff , Q. f s ig: V , , ,. 'F i . V' ofa. .dxf J' ag if l if - of X D .ss An. Ni .A Ai . J' T.. in x llaiiiwlh Q. aee' in 1 K7 Wx .- y Sherry LaRoche Chuck LeMire A 39 ' Steve Lathrom Ami' Leppek N3 ',, ' , up V Karen Lawitzke . Kathy LeSage h f . 4 ' ig- Kevin Lee Jim LeTourneau , e Q Q az , is i ini. I ere. 2 C if Joe Lacavoii C?'0'Y Lime ' 'P .L . 4 Caroline Liken CY ih'a Lockhafi ie- 4 -x L, -s. are V or Q J - Pat Loop' ' .,,, C - X , y, ,s A - W Q15 oe Liss R b L , ., ., N . .A M John List e ecca opez lx jf 1-wifi, A in A Diann Lorey Cindy Luptowski A . L M - y , y W Nancy Luebs Patricia Lynch b- 2- S- - - nv' 3 -Q, L 4- Lau,-ig Lupg Dave MacDonald W X375 9 ff It Q i Megvin Lupggn Renae MacDonald , X r xg . L Jim Maciejewski Cheryl Madaj i ' h X 05 , ' L John Maciejewski Mark Madaj ,,, 5 hvfey f' V ' Scott Maciejewski Pattie Mader Q... 5 ' 3 ' Bernice Mackey Robert Maillette , I 73. A Jim Majdecki Kristy Marovich s. ' A s ' Joe Malenfant Cindy Marquardt i W ' :N - A J ' F -Ni e Jan Marchlewicz Harold Marquardt 'cf -, , C 1 , Margaret Markillie C Bob Marquiss K A' he M. .za 4 -X he ' aber ri -is-QNNMMK frfffxln ii , ,iff ' ., iw f il .l guff,-,Wg-apr . - ' , ,,' g rf: -f flea? -re pm ,ee A 4. QL Breaking the routine of daily studies are Tammy Irving, gloating over a good hand, and Debbie Walczak waiting her turn. U .vm A' Af, I 31 f g J. , E' ' 'eggs Q. r .v 'fn-. tain : Q In Au- P -Q f . Q Lg Q I ' K' ht Q ,I if N W f .aa l..-'-.W li , Q :E I y lblff at ta' In .- ' 5 J a 1 fri, A gm, .LL YNEKI A 1? ill? J mf Li 45313 :Q is Q P P121 at , QA L--A :Q 5.16, , M iam. It - K .4 9 ff- t ' S' I 'fri at Ay Q, V y J 6 F h ' , X1 4 X t A' yd Al-J4 J at .r 1 fy-1 'tl K T tw . .,. Q . ae -t r t Q A X it J ir- ,- Darla Martin Will Martin Clara Martinez Joann Martinez Jeff McCumber Fred McDonald Kimi McDonald Dan McEvoy Bart McTaggart Karen Mead Kathi Meagher Carmen Meerdo Joan Meyer Corrine Michalski Jeff Michalski Larry Michalski Ron Mattice Laurie Matuzak Melissa Mavelle Debra Mazurowski Susan McGee Kathy McGuire Michelle McKinnon Paris McNeal Richard Mceth Tami Meier Fred Meisner Chris Melton Mike Micho Rick Mielens Aaron Miller Bill Miller Scott Milster Amy Montgomery Mary Mindykowski Jeanne Minnick Louis Mistura Ernest Morin Jon Morse Doug Moses Jim Mulders Dimas Narvaiz Marcia Neal Rachel Neale Debra Neering Ann Niergarth Bob Monville Dean Moore David Morin Darlene Murray Cheryl Mysliwski Marcia Mysliwski Jeff Nakoneczny Mike Neitzel Sharon Nelson Michelle Neview Natalie Niedzinski Bob O'Dell Ralph Nimergood Gary 0'Dell Kathy Noel John Noonan Mary Jo Oswald Jodi Pahmeier Carolyn Palmer Jodi Parrent Lori O'Harra John Ostermann Debbie Patterson Patti Patterson Scott Patterson Susan Peters 1 so ,C f E F .Fw ii' I l ,. Q L .Maxi Q-4. . is I il 1 1 i , is . I time Nt ,i my A we -gr ,. it gc ik 'i 3 4 ,riff X i to- .Q 3 6 are t ft 4. .iw .tar - V x fi' it A ,, ,. Q1 g L iQ' 4. ,E 'f' .- 55 Q ' K ,ho if s B I -ff J ,K 3 5 it 1 'S E e V 4-5+ D k K .M 4 W it W ba t' 5 . g as S: ' as 2 w? J ':. J H XX! i W -L .Q A. A J 4 f ,uf fo Y , 9 f . K 1-. rf of if e d M o L Era , x l , t W Jcw X A ' we 'hi' nk. e. -- ff J -fs! 2- J , A 1 S N. il y t 'Lexi 7 ' '- Will Phillips Christina Poulos Andrea Philopules Ted Piotrowski Jean Plessner Kathy Przeslak Bob Quintel Debbie Rachuba Rick Rademacher Rogena Reske Dorothy Rewers Pam Reynolds Roy Richard Jim Pressler Jeff Preston Dave Pringle Jesse Ramirez Daisy Ramos Pat Rawlins Kay Reed Jeff Richards Connie Rieck Kathy Riegler Lupe Riojas Keith Robinson Laura Rood Pat Robinson JoAnn Roque Grant Rodammer Larry Rosa John Rodriguez Tina Rosar Chris Rosenbury Scott Rowell Neal Rosiek Dean Rozek Danette Rouech Michele Rozek Dan Rousse Martin Roznowski Ron Roznowski Cindy Rychwa Maria Ruiz Ron Rychwa Ron Ruszkowski George Rynalski Bryan Rutkowski Alan Sager Betty Salinas Lori Saltman Jeff Sampson Bill Santoviz Mark Schmidt Randy Schmidt Rich School' Wayne Schultz Brian Shaffer Ron Shillair Mark Shook Allison Short Tina Sisson Rick Skibinski Bob Skrzypczak Wayne Savage Sandy Sawatzke Carrie Schlosser Gary Schmidt Paula Schwartz Lisa Sevilla Dan Seward Pam Shafer Pat Siefcrt Jody Simon Karen Simons Matt Sinicki Gailan Smith Becki Smokoska J ill Snyder Randy Skrzypczak Kirk Snyder di 184 , I , F J ,, 3 N ig ft 'K r 5 M I it yi, fa? ' - ., g ' iii V: 'i S ' , 'U' y , L x .21 Y . ,, . , at tx G S f Q Q if V ' l ' R v- .L L x 'X f? f Q ff-Q g A L, Q . v L Pi, ,FSE if af- J .f Ex QLJ SQ Ti 2 V+ ' 4 ' l Q a 9- R A, ' F I 'X A ' is W w if l . 5. firi- gig . J by . Q -I wail J 2?itt,'3iCs.t 45 WS lE S H 'QV J l ' ' it-s. mf' 'xg' V fu-P , i ' db 4 - 5 .fi T ' N Apt ' 5 t' fa A 1 Q- 7 D 9 , a 'y G of 1. 'ff' 'jg-s.' vk,, r , T E!-R l'K A' . Auf, -,Ax 14 5 '-Riga, I ,rainy , A . ,gms A 513 J .ig H V- ,pg asay 5 sk J R Shelli Socia Tim Socier Linda Sorgenfrei Rick Spiker Julia Spyhalski Kris Spyhalski Debbie Srebinski Jeff Staudacher Kellee Stroia Brad Strong Bill Strope Bob Struck Rich Swantek Dave Swieciki Darrell Syring Scott Syring Scott Tardiff Rennie Tarver Lisa Taylor Todd Taylor Greg Tollier Bill Trudell Debra Turner Elizabeth Umphrey E lHO0Q ' Jenny Spiess Peggy Spink Sharon Spliedt Andy Spyhalski Kevin StLaurent Chris Stock June Strauss Kurt Streeter Nancy Styn Donna Sullivan Tim Sunda Bob Swallow Paul Tacey Perry Tacey Sandy Tacey Susan Tallmadge Todd Thompson Chris Timm Kathy Timm Mike Tippett Jim Urban Joe Urban Mark Urban Teresa Valencia Lisa Valencia Gail VanDenBoom Debbie Vallender Bonnie VanParys Becky Vandenberg Jean VanSumeren Debbie VanDenBoom Kim VanSumeren Mario Velasquez Rosa Velasquez Bill View Brenda Vogtmann Greg Walraven Rich Walters Sue Walther Ron Warren Alan Wachowicz Chris Wachowiak Connie Wagner Debbie Walczak Greg Watson John Watz Sherry Weber David Wells . fi f?g if is as HN X , K R V L S I is flikw l ef mr. I it .54 ' 1 f f M A W5 J., rl? 5- gfg T at .Es gl.: . 1 x ' ,s 6 A , , Q ' 5' ' ,ga -5: 37' 7 f C R r f' y are y 5 'A -. ' . :Z S- , - ffjv 'Fit an 5. is ga A at s. X 1 S' ig '24 tg, f Z R Q 1 if S if - K 1 1 Q t l 3? 4. aff' ' Zh our ' 4 lc I VA H in 4. A A T C , v ev, Mu KY ' , IA in its 3, Q Kas? 1, if - To Q. l Q A mi 1 , -. 'K - 1 ' J A 'f Q in yi 'A,'f' ' M K Peggy Wendland Shawna Westin Ivan Weston Mary Wheeler Kathy Wiese Chris Wilinski Pam Willett Bill Willett Tom Wieszczecinski Barb Willy John Witbrodt Ken Witbrodt Tom Witucki Dave Wojcik Rich Wrona Amy Wylie Lucinda Yaple Don Yax Jim Zessin Cindy Zielinski Lee Zielinski Joy Zirwes Michelle Wolf Charles Woods Mark Woods Gwen Wrona Doug Yax Usvaldo Ybarra Dave Young Mary Zboralski Cyndy Zube Jody Hamlin Joe Jones Carolyn Ridiker ,f ,,,f r . '21, 1 .lx ',. - 4 .I S : igf, ral .af . fvf . - a yt W , Q ,gg s ,, 'I ' as J Q by C .C v an h 4 I fb, f J'i it L a' Q1 N .. so x ' or s. J lx ', i: 5 V . , Q QA: 432 W 1' f J 'ff Q 2 Mei '5- 'gt 1 The Junior section of the stands shows how it's done with an explosive C-E-N-T-R-A-L. , mgmwgxvvfvf M. 523: aff ...M in ,,v.,,, ,K A--W., au.. ' c 1 5,-Q, Y. me-Q J T' Q -W., H , -gg. X new 'T' its Q.. ',fvw.q,.. 2, an . W, w:fwrfa1:e2:zmw -:Mazza ezf.af:w2zwz1sewczv,pfg: -fy: 1-A-ws: swf' -ffwuz, f -Q E , sl i ii ii -5 ki Y 3 A fa Q fi fi .-5 ,S s 5? 5 As 9 K H QS Q s fi S .f :Q Ls Q 'Who parked their gum N., s A x 1 1 Q,.f wr -7 :Af 1 x,1.,,f,Qx:gf,.vg , Z ,.-,, ,wfawiay - , x , ..,f. .-ff ,-., Q1 M- X v f,,, Q MQ My V, :-,,.v..,L1 ,-,, Q V A-, VM, , , .- . ., , , f. , .M .- .,, L, W 1 1 V W ,-,, 1 .111-V-,bf-,. Q . MW 1 2, vw,11,1-M1-111111.,p,1,-,, A1 ,,,, fvw-1111-11.111w1.W1w-wrt.-V.,M1111 ..V,.A WA-,v11,1W1-1A.1,:.: 3151.1-1.W,.w1f11,, -A,-- ..-- 1,1 A 1 , -1 , 1 1 . ,1 1- . 11 , , , ,, 11, 1 A 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 2 75 5 fi K if 5 -2 Q W, .M A Thom. Slam 'm sure we can all remember what it is like to be a scared, nervous little fourteen year old ,coming to a big school. Once the initial shock is over and we learn the way around school, another big transition must be made. Studies in high school seem so much more difficult' and different than in grade school. It may take as long as a semester for' some students to get in the groove of things. A nice way Central likes to break the ice is with Freshman English classes. These classes last a whole year, giving plenty of time to get acquainted with their classmates. It introduces a student to the different types of English courses offered at Central. Freshman English covers everything from poetry to science fiction. From this class, Frosh find it easier in - choosing future English courses. Mrs. Moskal, who teaches a class in Freshman English is the Freshman class sponsor. She was a big help in the fund raiser the class held. It was a chance to Win Your Weight in Silver. Jane Gwizdala won lst prize, thirty dollars. The Freshman class was also fortunate to earn enough to be able to pay off their debts. In other school activities, a good sprinkling of Frosh turned out at the Easter clean-up sponsored by Student Council. Those who helped really enjoyed themselves and felt especially good about doing something for their school. Tuning to a science class are the Freshman class ofiicersg Ricky Garcia, Chrissy Styn, Mary DeBats and Lori Fobear Mark Adair Richard Ancel Dena Aikens ' John Anderson Ken Allabaugh Vicky Anderson Donna Amy Martin Antonelli Loren Arndt Gailene Austin Cheri Arnold Peggy Badgerow Jessie Askew David Bannick James Atherton Norma Banta Rich Baranowski Ellen Beckton Beverly Barnes Eileen Bayer Badger Beall Scott Bennett Ginny Bernelis Amy Behmlander Yolanda Benavides Jennifer Bender Darren Beyett Chris Bladecki Carrie Betcher Penny Bob Beyett ' Blanchard Jim Bliss Leslie Blohm Vickie Bowden Tim Borch Rick Bowker Patricia Bova Monica Boyd Deborah Bowden Marilyn Brandow Pam Brashaw Ricky Bublitz MYTOH Broom Marie Buda Judy Brozewski Scott Buda Kelly.Bruzewski - Tony Bukowski Tom Bukowski Carol Bushong Daniel Burch Dan Butterfield Jamie Burel Tammy Burns Nancy Campbell Pat Campbell Mary Carey Crystal Carrier' Bob Ciszek Jackie Claerhout Jamie Claerhout Greg Close Wendy Corrion Cam Covell Brenda Cowan Kirk Craddock X Tony Buzzard Cary Buzzard Greg Charbonneau Greg Chomas Dot Chryczek Kathy Ciesla David Cohoon Wendi Colberg Shelley Cole Glenn Corrion Cathy Crampton Mike Crites Denise Crook Tom Curce W1 Q f Rod cuuer Blaine Cummings Debra Curtis Frank Czerwinski Corinne Davis Mary DeBats Lori Decatur Jeff Denison Gary Divo Doug Doan Jim Dombkowski Chuck Donaldson Polly Donnelly Rene Drouillard Debbie DuCap Looking suspiciously toward the camera is Mary Jo Zube. Dennis Dammer Tracey Daniels Virginia Davila Carol Davis Lisa Delgado Rich DeLisle John Demeester Mary Deladurantaye Shelly Denay Paul Dombrowski Tom Dombrowski Mark Dombrowski Tom Domowski Cindy Dufresne Debra Dupuie Ronald Dutcher Jill Eaton Bob Ellerman Debbie Elwood Kathy Engler Bob Enser Pat Ernst Arvel Escanilla Diana Espitia David Essex Kathy Estep Dianna Fulkner Colin Ferguson Steve Finkbeiner Ricky Fiting Angela Flores Carl Flores Lori Fobear Carol Foco Janette Foster Sue Foucault Terry F ranceschina Bob Francis Craig Frey Tony Fuhrman Lori Furtaw Donnie Gaddis Guadalupe Galan Ivan Galindo Aaron Gallagher Jim Galus Lisa Garcia Ricky Garcia Tim Garza Delores Geno Michelle Glaza Brian Goebel Sharon Gohm Ed Gohr Bob Goodheart Ann Gornowicz Cheryl Gorski David Gottschling Yvonne Goyett Joe Grant Cindy Greenhoe Donna Groulx Sue Groulx Geoff Grube Troy Gruszynski Alan Hahm Tammy Halasinski Debra Hall Heidi Halstead Ted Hatfield Maureen Hayward Dan Heintskill George Hernandez Vicki Holder Mark Holiday David Holka Tom Hope Barb List smilingly shakes the hand of a friendly clown at the St Pat's Parade. Gwenn Gregory Kevin Grigg- Joe Grimmer Benita Groom Sally Guoan Char Gwizdala Jane Gwizdala Bob Gwizdala Tracy Hankish Lloyd Hartley Jeff Hartman Chris Hartwig Ed Herron Judy Herzig Ken Hicks Nancy Hogan Anita Hoult Bob Hoyle Kirk Hudson Rick Huggard Mauna fun Kirk Hudson and Shawn Miller chuckle over student weights. Geneva Jiles Cass Johnson Julie Johnson Sadie Johnson Debbie Kegley Terry Kelly Peter Kennedy fl? UB Darlene Hughes Ron Huiskens Mark Huizar Kim Hunn Brenda Huntley Denise Irish Julie Irving Marie Irving Fred Ivey Tammy Jackson Jeff Jacobs John Jacobs John Jacobs Brian' Jakubczak Connie Janasik Doug Janke Beth Jankins Roger Jaskiewicz Matt Jenkins Michelle Jennison Carolyn Jonas Denise Jones Susan Julian Mark Kaczmarek Tammy King Kathy Klawinski Kevin Kleaver Myung Kim Kim Klein Laurie Klida Steve Kowalkoski Alan Knapp Cathy Kowalski Debbie Koczenasz Steve Krause Tom Korthals Tom Kucera Glen LaBean Esther LaBerge Helen Labrenz Deb Krzywosinski Mark Laleman Loretta Lambert Marge LaRocque Brad Larson David Laskowski Cheryl Laur Tom Lawrence Greg Lawson ' Nancy Lazaruk Bob Leavitt Matt Legner Michele Lesnich Linda LeTourneau Rhonda Liken Beth LeVasseur Randy LeVasseur Steve Levine Mark Liss Barb List Mary London Sheryl Long David Lupcke Doug Lupcke Lynette Lupton Tony Lynch Flave Mackey Brian Madaj Mark Madaj Mark Mader Julie Malenfant Leslie Maples Donna Marek Janet Marlow Allen Marquiss Sharon Marshall Mark Martek Barb Martens Doris Martin Alphonso Martinez Robert Martinez ' Veronica Martinez Scott Matthew Ferrell Mayes Sandra Mazurowski Jane McAlpine Dale McCreery Pat Mclver Stuart McKinnon Cindy McMinn Allan Linclon Connie Lipp Jeff Liss Rolando Lopez Pat Luczak Art Ludwig Lori Lumsden Lloyd MacDonald Marge Machelski Joe Machulis Lorri MacKenzie Colleen Madlin Bill Maillette Bob Majeske David Malecki Rick Garcia kisses a pie for not getting enough money for March of Dimes. M E EMKIILE Paul Mead Maureen Meagher Kathryn Melinat Jeff Metzgar Judy Michalak Todd Michalski Mark Mickey Sherry Mielens Mark Miller Peggy Miller Shawn Miller Randy Mills Larry Mitchell Milford Mix Brendy Montgomery Rocky Moquin Sharon Morse Steve Morse Carrie - Murawski Cindy Murphy David Neal Matt Neal Lois Neering Craig Neitzke Mary Nuncio Cindy Meyer Debra Meyer Keith Meyer Wayne Meyers Mike Milka Beth Miller Glenda Miller Jim Miller Tim Mills Barb Minnick Ricky Mistura Stanley Mistura Andy Moreau Bob Moriarty Yvonne Moriarty Mary Morley Marti Murphy Lisa Musolf Gary Naert Lori Nakoneczny Tim Neveau Mikki Newton Mike Niergarth Mark Nuenke Donald Ostash Cathy Oczepek Jeff Ostermann Don Odell Suzanne Ouillette Shelly O'Leary Doug Pahmeier Anne Parker Shawn Parker Jeff Pasch Troy Patton Ryan Pavlawk Sue Pederson Doug Penzien Greg Owczarzak Brenda Paten Dan Paten Pat Patterson Marcella Patton Mike Pero Nancy Perry Carla Perz Keith Petcher Q Kristy Petee Todd Peters Johnna Phillips Marsha Pickett Cyndy Puckett Mark Quade Brenda Quintel Jim Rachuba Bryan Reilly Cheryl Reinbolt Kevin Reszke Ricky Reyes 'Debbie Ridiker Cathy Rieck Lisa Rinz Kyle Roach Diana Rosa Steve Rosencrants Dan Roth Barlett Rouech Paul Ruzicka Sue Ruhlig Rob Ruiz Jan Sabourin ,f J Bob Pierce Jannea Pomerville Kevin Prest Cathy Priest Brian Rachwitz Jim Rotajczak Karen Ratkos John Regan Frank Reynolds Penny Richard Bob Richards Desiree Richardson Michele Rodda Bob Rogers Teri Rolf Rebecca Roque Chris Rouech Jay Rousse Tony Roznowski Ken Rubis Jill Sabourin Luis Salinas David Saltman Tim Samalik Rob Francis trumps Todd Peters Ace in a wild game of euchre in the cafeteria. Rick Jaffe is busy helping clean up Central's parking lot. Kimberley Slater Gary Sloan David Smith Garwood Smith Rick Sparks Eric Spyhalski Scott Staudacher Lila Stevens Ron Sujkowski Dave Swiercz Steve Szczepanski Barb Szeszulski Tammy Thomas Sue Thompson Susan Thompson Terry Thompson Michele Turek Steve Turner Gayle Tuthill Gilbert Urban Patty Sams Dawn Sampson Lloyd Sanders John Santoviz Scott Satek Dennis Sayen Brant Scheurs Sabrina Schmidt Sharon Schmidt Kim Schmitz Daryl Schnettler Kristy Schultz Rebecca Schultz Steven Schultz Shelly Schwyn Rick Seifferly Paul Sevilla Matt Seward Debbie Shimel Jeff Simon Jerry Smith Cathy Smokoska Pat Sochacki Kirsten Sorola Alan Story Gerald Strauss Melissa Strope Chris Styn Cyndi Tacey Phyllis Tacey Marcia Talaga Karen Tardiff Todd Toyzan .lim Trahan Jim Troester Trudy Trudell Bill Urbine Kim Vaillancourt Jeff Valliere Peg VanDenBoom Mary VanDriessche Carol VanMullekom Chuck VanSnepson Chris VanWormer Mike Velasquez Carolyn Verduyn Wendy Verhaeghe Marilyn Vermeesch Penny Wade Shelly Wagner Karen Wajer Scott Wark Tim Weber Mary Weist Daniel Wellman Lori Wenglikowski Evelyn Wilkins Bill Willett Denise Willett Debra Williams Francine Williams Philip Wilsey Davannah Wilson Randy Winters Brian Wisniewski Cathy Wisniewski Vicki Witbrodt Ron Wlock Vem Wlock Kari Wolbert Pam Woodcock Andrew Woods Carrie Woods Tammy Woods Ron Worden Scott Wrona Katrina Yax 'Maria Va uez Sq Steve Vayre George Velasquez Louie Velasquez Manuel Villarreal Jane Voss Gina Wachowicz Carolyn Wachowski Mary Warren Jeanine Watz Jesse Webb Laurie Weber Darlene Wiese Tammy Wichlinski Eric Westin Deb Wentworth Jeff Yqvqs l Mary Jo Zube, Debbie Dupuie and Yvonne Goyett liven up as school John Zlellnskl comes to an end' Mary Jo Zube , I' 43? ll'5'-I .- . nun! mc: YISII M I, , . ,- .M M . - ,Mines J 3 lilusihw.-s.: .4.....L....'L1..aL..L 'L til'- L... ,Jr f In we W. ' Y Q ' 2' . 'if , angin' Heads eriectinf lays arly last August, several young men donned pads and helmets and began football practice. These young men suffered through the summer heat and the grueling sun beat down on them during their drills. All of this torture was for one goal: to win nine games, many of which could determine a state champion from an average team. The first of these games was at Alpena. The long drive was worth it as the Wolves started their season with a convincing win over the Wildcats. Traveling to Saginaw the next week, Central had to play the very tough Hillites from Arthur Hill. Fighting valiantly for all four quarters the Wolves came out on the losing end. A highlight of the game was a 60-yard punt return by speedster Danny Daniels. After this loss, the Wolves gained two victories. Une of these came at the hands of Flint Central. Saginaw High then came to town, and as a steady rain drenched the crowd, the Wolves drowned the Trojans with a potent offensive attack led by the two touchdown effort of Pat Kennell. The Wolves then traveled to Flint to take on Flint Southwestern, who were rated number one at that time. The Wolfpack drew first blood with a touchdown, but after that it was all Southwestern and the team had their second loss. With their record at 3-2, the Wolves had to face arch-rivals in the Western team. The game was close throughout, and when the gun went off at the end of four quarters, the score was 7-7. Going into overtime the Wolves had the first opportunity to score. Jon Murphy charged through the line, and when the play was over he had six points. Brian Cummings prepared to kick the extra point, but holder Jim Urban picked up the ball and threw for two to Ronnie Rogers. The Warriors then received the ball and they also scored six points. Trying for the two-point conversion, the Warriors lined up, but were stopped by a gallant defensive effort. Next was Homecoming. The Wolfpack was up for the game, but Midland was higher. The Chemics totally ruled the game, having no mercy on the Homecoming crowd from Central. When it was over, the Chemics had won. The next week the Wolves were back on the winning track with a victory over Flint Northern. Finally, the biggest game of the year arrived: the annual classic against Handy. The Wildcats tried hard, but the Central team was too powerful for the 'Cats and after four quarters of rough and tumble football the Wolves emerged victorious. Overall it was a successful season. Many teams would be proud to own a 6-3 record. Records don't always indicate the quality of a team, and even though we ended with three defeats, the never-say-die Wolves proved to be a fine football team. ax...,,. ,wzyvv-v' .. rf 'A 'io fha . .- A ,...t-' Q. -av! ' 40 A great football team requires practice, like bashing into tackle dummies held by teammates and hanging onto the ball. Coach Frieders and Dave Noonan get a ride on the sled as the line fires out under the eye of Coach Lemanski. olves in Awards fter the season was over and the players turned in their equipment, they attend- ed an annual banquet at the Elks Club to be presented with various awards. The recipient of the Most Improved award was Randy RAX Axtell, for his amazing improvement at the guard position. All-Valley honf ors were given to Rick SIMO Siminski, and Keith Kanicki. Gold Helmet recipients included: Pat Kennell for his fine offensive effort at halfback, Keith Kanicki for his outstanding ability as the team's offensive end, and Rich Klawinski for his firmness on the defensive line, which kept the oppo- nents' scoring to a minimum. The most sought after award, Most Valuable Player, was awarded to Keith Kanicki who had a very fine year here at Central. A team captain was also selected. He led the team as quarterback. This fine leader was Pat Fleming. 4 A nl wg., .J fu, ,ff-va Rich Klawinski Q8lJ and Randy Axtell 1625 prepare to demolish the opposing team. Mr. Kanicki treats Pat Fleming's ankle after an exciting play during the Central-Handy game. Fred McDonald plows through the line for six more points. Matt Southern takes a deserved break from the action. Fred McDonald rises from the ground after his touchdown run. Varsity Football team, front row left to right: 80 Keith Kanicki, 76 Mike Hogan, 60 Rich Siminski, 50 Jerry DeLisle, 61 Dan Brady, 71 Dave Noonan, 81 Rich Klawinski, 21 Ron Rogers, 41 Pat Turek, 32 Pat Kennell, 10 Pat Fleming. Second row: 84 Bob Martens, 83 Darold Newton, 64 Art Haberland, 62 Randy Axtell, 55 Mark Holes, 65 Fernando Lopez, 63 Matt Southern, 88 Wade Lodewyk, 23 Jon Murphy, 40 Tim Henika, 11 Dan Daniels, 22 John Kennedy. Third row: 89 Bob Ulrich, 72 Todd Taylor, 70 Brian Ducap, 68 Bob Bublitz, 52 Jon Jonas, 75 Don Yax, 72 Tony Brown, 83 Pat Loop, 24 Fred McDonald, 43 Terry Hopp, 20 Greg Julian, 12 Jim Urban. Fourth row: 25 Ron Mattice, 79 Troy Fellows, 64 Ken Ecker, 86 Grant Rodamer, 30 Tim Chislea, 67 Kirk LaRoche, 56 Scott Milster, 77 John Frasik, 85 Al Jakupczak, 57 Jim Ryczek, 44 John Jamrog, 33 Randy Jacobs, 13 Brian Cummings. Back row: Gary Frieders, Walt Hinman, Oarie Lemanski, Dr. Pederson, Trainer Walt Kanicki, Jerry Toyzan, Neil Kent. tt le Wolves Tough sw' 0 Front row left to right: Steve Kowalkoski, David Kerr, Kevin Opp, Mike Niergarth, Dave Southern, Clifford Douglas, Bob Klapish, Bryan Bishop, Greg Orr, Mike Savage, Craig Kokaly, Second row: Tim Miller, Jeff Jacobs, Kevin Kokaly, Joe Breecher, Rick Ancel, Ken Noonan, Mark Neal, Mark Miller, Mark Jozwiak, Joe Bosco, Ken Lask. Third row: Jon Felske, Tony Murphy, Dave Saltman, Bob DuFresne, Mike Weist, Mark Banaszak, John Syring, Terry Kelly, George Velasquez, Blaine Cummings, Rick DeLisle. Fourth row: Todd Toyzan, Mark Martek, George Brown, Scott Staudacher, Cass Johnson, Pat Ernst, David Meier, Ricky Bublitz, Rolando Lopez, Matthew Neal, Brian Goik. Fifth row: Badger Beall, Vincent Berry, Jim Trahan, Keith Meyer, Gary Schuenstuhl, Brad Larson, Pat Patterson, Paul Ruzicka, Rod Shimel, Ken Hicks, Steve Szczepanski. Back row: Head Coach Jerry Toyzan, Kyle Roach, Coach Neil Kent. ue to this year's millage defeat the Freshmen were forced to play J.V. Football. According to Coach Toyzan, 'fThe lack of experience from these players and the lack of sophomores playing didn't help the team, which ended with a l-8 record. The highlight of the season was a win against Flint Central. The team learned many plays and executed them well, but the few mistakes in every game was their downfall. This seasons effort was an energy packed learning experience. It gave all of the members of next yearis team much needed experience and playing time. 41 li lk 1' Going up the middle for some yardage is a hardrunning back. Steve Kowalkoski valiently tries for a fumble. Freshmen Jeff Jacobs prepares to cut into the line. Tony Murphy sweeps to the left. Joe Breecher evades the Southwestern tackler. Varsity efeats ity ivals our Seniors, eight Juniors, and four Sophomores made up the roster for this year's girls varsity basketball team. The season began with a convincing victory over Saginaw Eisenhower, but then the cagers fell short and lost their next six games. The team then pulled together and came up with victories over Western and Handy and finished the season by winning ten of their last fourteen games. In city compeition, the girls finished on top with two victories over Western and one over Handy. Several outstanding individuals contributed to the successful season, including a majority of underclassmen, so the future of basketball at Central looks bright and promising. Individuals receiving awards were: Carolyn Ridiker was most valuable player, Karen Treadway was selected most improved, the always inportant spirit award went to Tina Sweazy and Kathy Heintskill received the Senior Scholastic Award. All Valley recognition was received by Carolyn Rikiker who made the second team. Both Donna Sullivan and Debbie Malenfant received honorable mentions. The Sports Page All-County team had Carolyn Ridiker on the lst team and Debbie Malenfant on the 2nd team. Central 40 45 in 45 5. . Girls Varsity Basketball Opponent 30 Eisenhower 1 if A , in sl so 'Douglas ' to ,li V ,arp waxeaff I5 1 HZ C 'li' High 60 ' ' ' .45 ,. ,. as - u. First row, left to right: Kathy I-leintskill, Maureen Brandow, Dori Eager, Sharon Nelson, Billie Jo Roach, Gena Reszke, Tina Sweazey, Debbie Malenfant. Second row: Becki Smokoska, Donna Sullivan, Carolyn Ridiker Karen Treadway, Darla Martin, Bonnie Kanicki, and Coach Fran Danek. . ,. i H, 5 M552 if if. f i ' V fagketball 3 5 43 f f'?1f1Sag1ga3N gE3sQ:rih6werA 44 Sminiw 41 45 5 Mid 34 Flirg Nhfwgsggern 3 2 Doug 1? 41 Ba? CH i 5s fEfi41i g 29 Bay City 8 Douglas if 4 .glf Tthui' 3 Dow ia Q,,'A 1 3 1 4-1 fW 1 mr scum fl 475 'FTW '?Ef72Y, ir? ' 'T' 5 71, fiif, d f 1, l 1 , ay n Bay in Wg' ,1 Lg: 'W M H, M31 YL. M ,...ul ' !. f5 Them JV Gagers Increase Skill s the season began in mid-August with thirty-one girls trying out, the millage defeat was felt once more. This year's roster -3 consisted mainly of Freshmen due to there being no Freshman team. With the large number of Frosh girls they were able to have several reserve scrimmages with neighboring schools. By these informal contests the girls gained much experience for their future years. With a season record of twenty-six wins and four losses and a conference record of seven and three, the girls J.V. team showed much teamwork and individual talent. Individual honors were captured by Kim Klein, high scorer, while Michelle Glaza received the Most Spirited Player Award. Most Improved Player went to Michelle Rodda, while Joy McCumber received Most Valuable Player. Front row left to right: Donna Marek, Gwen Gregory, Katie Hardy, Karen Jones, Lori Fobear, Cathy Smokoska, Second row: Lisa Garcia, Lisa Musolf, Michelle Glaza, Beth Miller, Michelle Jennison, Marcia Pickett, Sue Julian, Manager Patty Luczak. Third row: Rhonda Zelno, Annette Maciejewski, Carol Davis, Joy McCumber, Michelle Rodda, Jan Sabourin, Coach Bill Gregory. nlves in ity itle VARSITY BASKETBALQ 7Ll ,Flint Central gbwi L',. ffIfilt'?SOI1thW9S1Zg1'Ihg 5 56 QQ 77 XW 62 . ,2 , 3 89 S Western ., In T , -f H1 WV,, 'ffm 8O 59 V4 9 , L , W 'L A . iw , . A lst Tqgrnanje13t . , ki,--r N 1. , .714 -5 ,, Vf x oach Tim Tobin opened practice on October 31, 1977 and had his team chosen by the end of the week. Seniors Pat Fleming, Jim Sisson, Mark Pickett and John Antle were strong contributors to the team. Fleming proved to be a great leader and hustler and was elected team captain by his teammates. Pat led the team with 100 assists. Jim Sisson was selected as the best defensive player and Mark Pickett won the most improved award. Three Juniors represented the heart of the scoring and rebounding for the team. These three: Rennie Tarver, George Archer and Perry Garrett, impressed many teams as they hauled down 400 rebounds and averaged 44 points a game between them. These three have the potential to become stars in the future. Overall, it was a very satisfactory season and the future looks even brighter. VULVEF :atm ,Quits John Antle comes up short against a towering Flint Southwestern leaper. Rennie Tarver gets the upper hand with a reverse layup for two. Jimmy Sisson intently watches his expert shot tally two more for the Wolves. Above, the cagers take time out for another good shot. They are, front row left to right: Joe Urban, Bob Skrzypczak, Pat Fleming, James Sisson, Brian Bauer. Second row: Coach Tim Tobin, Roger Leppek, Jim Urban, Brian Cummings, Jon Murphy, Rennie Tarver, Mark Pickett, George Archer, Dan McEvoy, John Antle, Perry Garret, Trainer Walt Kanicki. efense I The Key he 1977-78 J.V. Basketball team surprised many people this season. After losing their first five games, it looked as though their situation was hopeless. As an average they were giving up 75 points per game and scoring only 40. Their first win came during the Dow Holiday tournament. This was a turning point in the season, and from here they went on to win 8 of their last 15 games. Highlights of the year were a second place finish at the Dow Holiday tournament and winning the J.V. city championship for the second year in a row. ik ak Ik Ik The 1977-78 J.V. A team, top of page 82 included, front row left to right: John Struck, Vincent Berry, Brian Goik, Al Martin, Tony Murphy. Back row: Tom Napieralski, Jon Felske, Ken Lask, John List, Mike Savage, Coach Wayne Przybylski. The J.V. B team, center, included front row left to right: Tony Lynch, George Velasquez, Badger Beall, Rick DeLisle, Aaron Gallagher. Center row: Dan Heintskill, Paul Sevilla, Matt Legner, Jim Troester. Back row: Jim Trahan, Cass Johnson, Todd Toyzan, Ken Hicks, Robbie Ruiz, Coach Jim Reed. We see Joe Urban f32J put in a lay-up while Ken Lask C501 and Brian Bauer C301 look on. Al Martin C241 puts a move on a Colt as he comes down the floor. Brian Bauer C301 goes up for a shot and jumps against a Flint Southwestern Colt. Jon Felske Q23 and Al Martin 1241 wait for a rebound as Brian Bauer f30J falls out of bounds. lz'7 s! l..iE. .: ui! ri' 51, ' ' J wa N M4 '-fs I A ,S A4 L, , I ,WW -.,,, I . 4, J- , -.N ,, ., A ,- if 34 48 . K, ,gafygrf .N X , Y' 1 :Q WI Jgifefwg 39,5293-,.1, wH eff-.zzz 5' 4' f- f ., Flint Southwestern Q V A 5, ,Mi I ,, ' 4 h W l ff A 3 ' Wi'-zsr l . 1 'NEW , any ,, ,, H 4BGy's .FWJB3 -et Q . A A Central Q A , J , ,L fi ' fiiiif , El3Y?i?fi-ENT. 34 Fllnt Central 38 Flmt Northern 25 - . Sagmaw Hlgh x ff,1zxf 1, , a 51 2 ,1 , r 44 46 39 34 31556 M- Alpena Elsenh me .. , .eq ' W- A west -+41 WwJi,.f'L, X , N Joh' l' ne l lar? Ari ur Ijglill FHM Cefisral Er 'Hand I 4 ll. 5 Southr 79g e'llL - Hi ing 4 4 'lll ? -' 21244, . 3 U M 4 Y Q I .g?'aFEmgff. , . 3 w e f p 1 LJ P , I ff ,a- 1, S v f nk nv xwa . -,H-Q, l ww, v '- -M-Mm.-q...,,..r5 M ll -...,.. 0 5 4 s ' , JW .A , kgs 'fi ' :'w,, W ankers ro Most Dppone nts - -- ' -mm. ff... fi . f 1 - f V '11 '4'5:Q-,,QfiQiTif 1 .iff Vi ng M, ., x W ,L -, X J ig R 'i :3'vi,H ,,., xiii., 11 Q ' ' ,:. ,L if 52,4 43 1 q Ly 1 ,, ,m,f 1 . 2 ,,.2 .,,, 1 ,,.. 1 M Q ' 1 11 gf- GIRLS SWIMMING H+ : 1 Us 1021 X 125 116 27 r , v 1 v nw Q. 1 1 V ., ,z, ' F , , 5. ' 'fm A i W, ,, Nnf. b ,, , , A N, pk, xx , . ., ,NT ,WH 1 4 , ' Ii ' 1' 1 .., .:. , 2 .us-x 'W w, r9k'+.+.,m ef ' .. , I fa X I M 1 Qu-UQ ' A ,, , E f , rj 5 32. . 'f A 11, , 1 ,Q W' -- ' ' ,,, ' M-.,,.1.,5y,.. -- V 51, I UG ' ' 'f i ff iff, f M 1 mmf: ff- , 1- - iff - 5 Z M' 1 1- Q 'J ...!'1.1 . v v, , ,.. , , 4 fy ,Q :,.t+ '- . ' ,, ' '- 1, 1 I ,5gj3,viJ.,.5f' ' V A , 1 V V - Y ,, K ,gf - --wwe. j.,g:i: W .1 ww w ' ' ' wr, ,W I , S .X WW ,J in ,W A xm- .1 . .fff ,,., 'JJ I K ,. V I i 2 TM nw , -wx, XM' .- . img, , :A JHYJQ my 3 15.3 H 5-51,,,5f ' 1 1 1 A , 1.1, -, 15111 f 'M ' .. , ' ' ' ' as-si iyljfwvx . , 1ggj'Q,g,: 'fry , , .. Ni I if fag . +-axe.. , ,M-.., N t Q' , 3.- Front row left to right: Rhonda Liken, Lois Neering, Michelle Lesnich, Shawn Miller, Suzanne Pederson, Sue Pittsley. Second row: Caroline Liken, Laurie Hines, Beth Ridiker, Rose Trahan, Janet Neering, Teri Janasik, Sue Steinhoff. Third row: Mary Siebert, Cindy Bauer, Sherry Wichert, Coach Mike Nelson, Julie Wolfe, Marilyn Sarsfield, Donna Glowcki, Lori Kostick. he girls varsity team had a very productive and successful season. Coach Mike Nelson led the team to a 2nd place finish at the Valley meet and 10th place at the State meet with 38 points. At the Valley meet the girls won 6 of ll events. The events they won included: the 200- yard medley relay team of Suzanne Pederson, Julie Wolfe, Janet Neering and Rose Trahan which also placed 8th in the state, the Individual Medley by Julie Wolfe, the 50 and 100-yard freestyles were taken by Rose Trahan who also placed 9th and llth respectively in those events at the state meet, the 500-yard freestyle by Janet Neeringg and the 100-yard breaststroke was won by Julie Wolfe, who placed 3rd in the state meet in that event, and also finished 5th in the 50-yard freestyle at the state meet. In dual meets the girls finished with an 8-4 record. The team could have won all of their meets, but lack of depth caused many of the losses. In each of the meets they lost the girls won more than half of the events, but didnit have the depth to put the meet in the victory column. Special award winners were: Julie Wolfe as Most Outstanding, Rose Trahan as Most Valuable, with Lois Neering and Suzanne Pederson sharing Most Improved honors. wk wr lk Rose Trahan psyches herself up for a victory in the backstroke. Showing perfect form, Caroline Liken does a back dive. Stroking hard to finish her race in the butterfly is Beth Ridiker. i ne ecord if 1 i x E5 5 'L as L. E gtk 1. 4 J lj: . ,X ' , V V '4,i ig s ,,W. at B roll en 4' . P - if ,.., i . uscles tighten until the crack of C a gun sends six swimmers in a J i. .V S A headlong dive into the Wildcats Q P , J olympic size pool. . ' . S s This year, as in previous years, c ', P A ' C .W practices and home meets were held in the ' A' , Handy pool and not our own because of the M . i iiii A Handy pool room's greater capacity to hold i 1 . . ,C 'Q 'ffm spectators and swimmers. Lf 'iii ii rir. Q ,J J. as 1 P The season ended with a record of four wins, five losses and one tie. Under the instruction of Coach Mike Nelson, Central had two trunkers qualify for the state meet this year. The qualifiers were diver Kellee Stroia, who placed thirty-fifth, and swimmer Bill Kushmel whose qualifying stroke was the fifty yard freestyle. Bill went to the state meet but did not participate. Graduating Seniors on this year's team were Jack Beeckman, Brian Jaffe, Mark Neitzke and Tim Talaga, Steve Vayre looks for the water as he comes out of a backward summersault. Scott Patterson and Cissy Cadena look up with smiles just after Scott broke the 500 yard freestyle. His time was 5:02.8. Scott then puts on a last burst of energy as he reaches the end of the backstroke. Up at the backstroke blocks is Mark Neitzke. fs ,.,.f t3,xx, tx - P Xl- H Swim team includes, front row left to right: Kevin Lee, Paul Tacey, Ron Bettin, Mark Neitzke, Marti Murphy, John McCumber, Jack Bceckman, Craig Neitzke. Second row: Gailan Smith, Kirk Hudson, Roy Golsch, Colin Ferguson, L12 - K x Brad Strong, Steve ayre, ohn Regan, Mr. Mike Nelson. Back row: Andy Stack Pat Patterson, John Frasik, Scott Patterson, Kellee Stroia, Tim Talaga, Brian Jaffe. sk 3.25 K ff: 322.gif zggigwiiilf' ' , BGy'S Us ,Q Q, ,, Y x A9 ig, X' ,H .,,,,,X, We L ., 5' -W.-,wx I iw? I, V1 'J 5 f -5 ,ff - wo- re stlers Bottoms Up runts and groans echoed through the gymnasium as the Wolves' wrestling team struggled to pin their opponenets. Minutes of immobile straining were suddenly interrupted by lightning fast moves and counter-moves as one opponent after another met the well trained wolfpack. Coach Milt Whitmore's first year with the Central grapplers proved to be a good one for the wrestlers, despite their 3-8-l overall record. Contributing to the team's successful season were Senior co-captain Art Haberland and Junior Troy Fellows who led the team with eleven wins eachg and Terry Groulx, with the fastest pin of thirteen seconds. Only four seniors graduated from this year's team, leaving a strong potential for next year. Front row, left to right: Terry Groulx, Fred McDonald, Bob Kelly, Troy Fellows, Bob Harder, Jim Muldcrs, Terry Hopp, Bob Ellerrnan, Jay Rousse, Back row: Coach Milt Whitmore, Tim Doyle, Art Haberland, Jeff Cogan, Gary Griggs, Ken Ecker, Mark Glave, David Saltman, Jeff Valliere, OQQYI Varsity sWsrest1i13gy Alpena Marquette East Lansgattga T g1fE1lsenii'ower Flint Central Bridgeport Saginaw ssijiidiand Dow L Southwestern C S TSL. Handgliiii Bay City Western Arthur Hill 4 'V i.,d'A ta ,Y , ,X at W, .U x qv, :Q ,eevgv 53 V 33 24 f' 37 56 f 28- Q1 ff 'Wav M ff, Spilrers Valley oaches or the past three years the girls varsity volleyball team has experienced a head coach turnover three times. Senior players were hurt the most, as they were required to adjust to a new coach's style and techniques. As the season progressed the girls were playing well, but as they got stronger so did the opposition. The records do not show their strength, but the girls did improve tremendously. Though they lost some close matches against some excellent teams, the girls' spirit did not falter. The team consisted of many excellent individuals who contributed to the team's spirit and talent. Among these individuals the following awards were given: Tina Sweazy received Most Valuable Player and Most Spiritedf, Sharon Nelson captured the Most Improved award. First row, left to right: Gina Reszke, Sharon Nelson, Darla Martin Debbie Glaza. Second row: Amy Leppek, Pam Walraven, Tina Sweazy Molly Hartson, Kathy Heintskill, Coach Cindy Shaheen. Third row Donna Sullivan Karen Treadway, Carolyn Ridiker, Robin McClain. Varsity Volleyball Flint iss-W 1 x OPPONENT 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 f A . 233 lr 3 2 ll l lfw 'ff M K ' ' L ff 'N' Awww X .-'J K f :naw tr . Xb' . wggwm MW W, iw, . l .. Ozew N x. J V' Acquire amwork Skills he 1978 Junior Varsity volleyball season was more successful in more ways than one. The girls finished the season with an overall winning record of 8-7, but more important were the valuable lessons of co-operation and teamwork and the improvement of their skills. There was no freshman team this year so the freshmen were placed on the junior varsity team. Performing in a back-up role to the sophomores, the freshmen also participated in several additional scrimmages. The highlight of their season was a victory over Western's ninth grade team. The future of these girls looks very bright. The six sophomores are ready for varsity competition and the nine freshmen should form a solid junior varsity team for l979. Awards given to outstanding players included: Billie Jo Roach as Most Valuable Player, Jill Sabourin as Most Improved Playerf, Marilyn Brandow captured the Spirit Award, and chosen as team captains were Bonnie Kanicki and Billie Jo Roach. Front row, left to right: Loretta Lambert, Marilyn Brandow, Lori Fobear, Billie .lo Roach, Bonnie Kanicki, Sandy Covaleski, Donna Marek, Debbie Malenfant. Back row: Mikki Newton, Jill Sabourin, Michelle Rodda, Molly Bruzewski, Katy Hardy, Shawn Miller, .lane McAlpine, Coach Fran Danek. 11 if Fl' 41 Molly Bruzewski is ready for a second bump as Billie .Io Roach goes after the ball. Then Billie Jo sets one up as Sandy Covaleski and Donna Marek move in. Sandy gets her hand in as Michelle Rodda and Donna Marek back her up, and then Molly Bruzewski waits for a high floater to come down. 4. LP xx Q? X 3 'lf fn Y . , . . 4 1- , I 4 . A 4. -Q ,. ,,- K .P . Nu -1, 6 p t ' :fr k .tux W Q A 'gy kk I W .F - - . . 1 Q . .Q f Af ' L . B -'Q if... 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A-. 9 kj :fukin -1 it' M4251 Hp.. , :IX-5.1 ix Remember when . as a group we worked together and became friends, as members we planned projects and activities, as Centralites we stood proud behind our work, as individuals we gained knowledge and experience through Clubs and Organizations. - ': -' -49. - 1-1-'+ ,... ' ' V , .f-14 v- .' 1:'-en'.a---- - -.-rf. if c-iii: -ff m ix-ff-:ir-1 s tz+f.ff..g's'f-3 it i a -- . le -- jf .. 5 - Q: - N' ,qnql lpn,-,, . .l-,-. .- - I Au- r J I--Q ' .' :!?fF'::'+ i:il fs.. al .y ' -' 2' Y-fi.-2 1 ' ' A : -:. fam'-wfs+'f'4- 7? Al' . ' 5 .c 1.-' -'-l,fL,, F::'lV Q 1-fva'1i?f '-' ' R ' '.f4f-5f!:+-3- .-vfw+?'wPf-'P'1f's:-:Z T -- ' - 'A . ' V .2..l--' A-:L-Si'.'5'?'.9'-?f u5Q f 'fI'.1f'f5i'fQ-'f'f',..I- N .. -- 9 '-5 , 4- jf.',:,,g'.-.:f.... -.41----V a- ' . , 4 -. - i a Q Q a i mi . X M. D ,Ld D 6, :. M? 'Q ' A X in L.,l'- 0 .. ..,. ', -x 4'-' f ' - - T ' -. YW 5' A A . 2 4 i Y- 441- Q i in 1. - - Q '-L I' 'f ' 7- -. Q .v ,.,, 3lg!.,L,.. x . , , -P . 'fr 1 8, . .r ' - - - I J Qt ,fp ' '5'-f-- Q 'QF-' ' T ' f f,-- ' 1 ' 1 , .1 V . I M, f ' , 5 G, 1- Kg ,-iicygvl U W . r .1-' ar' ,I 1-...' '- 1,11 , '.' 4 ' 1- ., . 17194 Q!! .- Q 5 'i! 'iltvn .4 I 5 1- .?.l-1 '!'f :' 'V 5 --ish' 4-QI! ..-. . , 11 . 0 ' 1..- nv... -.-t-swf' 'ii' i 'Iv pl . -,H 1 ' . . 1 . ' ff' Y 'u Q l g 1 1 4- Q ' ?4 -1,145 5l F!1 f v.'. f,-..og15gi.7 Sf! 'Q' in ': - .- - qu -ly .-,,IL:Qq',.uZ,, .s-in! 4. 'gig' 'fl'-,.' JALJTLG6' ,i is-ks!-'::'Z5v -att... ut 6 I ..- fiaf. ' 1' 1 '!'Q'.'l'J1, f-A 'Nfl ' '?o5g .V2'- .Ni '72- A -4gQxVS',gg,,, 1 , ' .' I 9- . L, g ,l..g- . I- . fafci I sa .... ,.,. .-,x I 1, .1 -. c 1Y.f's'v -11 3,2 51,5 Hs 'YQ ,wg s,9I'5'4?,j6'y'.d,t, ff? 4 ',gl,q, ' -' , ,'t Wa, It Q, uv- aflyf..-.'H-'.4 ,Ft.5i.., ' '.'-. tri., ,-ff 'fa'-15 '. 'J ,-1.-'tin ' 4:f,,iQ ? sf- ...naar .J'1'igf'.'f'ai :f'1?f.,-' l'-M. i 7, fj'.'Q.' A ' D 'nf a was ' SY ' .-'fwfr-,t ,. ' ef.mfNf,::' ll :P+-'t+,'-l ml, l - 1 ' .r 1-.s..'.. '-jj ,QV .Ls-5. - ., , tp,-gf., .. ----, wg . -' pf' .wfif-.gm-,?',. ,thoqkf '. -1 ,gif W 45, In .Y 1,59 1 vt P1 -Lg . , fffrl -.L-'5'a. f!4..l9l'f ' 7'-1 'Q 1':. f. s QLf 'rfl41uw' I .VI he C.G.A. was the handiwork of three ingenious Psychology students, Chris Klass, Mark Delestowicz and Dean Sharrard. As a psychology project, they created the Snow Grunion Story, otherwise known as How to Fool Some of the People All of the Time. It was designed to prove that masses move the minority. The three men would overwhelm individuals with supposedly factual information about the Snow Grunion. The Snow Grunion is an imaginary animal which the three fabricated, an Snow Grunion Fly By incredible story. According to literature handed out, the Snow Grunion is found only in the Great Lakes region. It is a fresh water flying fish with numerous peculiarities. To promote the hoax, they organized a club which supposedly was founded to preserve and protect the endangered Snow Grunion. Approximately forty adventurous students joined the club by paying a one dollar membership fee. When C.G.A. received a charter from Student Council and earned a representative, the Centralia published an article reporting C.G.A.'s existence. The Centralia also contained an advertisement asking for support of C.G.A. Several meetings were held and fund raising activities were discussed to finance projects of study on Snow Grunion. The group continued to promote good public relations around school and earned a respectable name. Overall the Grunion Club proved to be a unique experiment which succeeded, mainly due to Senioritis, the tendency for students to become irrational in their Senior year. Jwih- Girls League Involves Many UW STL, itle IX almost converted Girls League into Student League but male students lacked the necessary incentive to infiltrate the club. Girls League remained as the name implies, but with male support. Whispers of Christmasl' was the theme for the Christmas Ball annually held by Girls League. Long hours of careful planning and preparation were put into the ball to make it a success. To finance the Ball, several bake sales were held, a bean-bag chair was raffled off, and members sold boxes of M8cM candy. Officers of the League were: Kaaren Colberg, president, Mary Wheeler, vice-president and treasurer, Maria Ruiz, secretary. lk if II' The Grunion Club consists of, from left to right top row: Tom Rosenbury, Rich Siminski, Greg Wittkopp, Tom LaRoche, Chuck Anker, Tom Schultz, Pat Turek, Dean Sharrard and Randy Foco. Bottom row: Debbie Gwizdala, Scott McPhee, Chris Klass, Mark Woods, Tia Hettle, Becky Roth, Sharon Spliedt, Denise Taylor, Judy Lewandowski, Joy Wenglikowski, Jim Spliedt, and Mark Delestowicz. Kaaren Colberg shares her plans for the Ball as Laura 1 Gallagher, Cindy Olenick, we LeeAnn Kaliszewski, Mary f . Wheeler, Mary Ewald, Pam Weller, Beth .Iankins . and Cheri Brashaw listen attentively. Leslie Maples, .'f.l.-f- Mary Ellen Gakstatter, as 'fn Mrs. Mary Long, Kaaren ' Colberg, Allison Short, Mary Wheeler, Laurie Weber, Cheri Brashaw all ' smile pretty for the camera. ' 9 Ayatfws, ' rfzathosfan Orsaniwivnfvfmed SS 2 1 msehool chapter of the National Honor a a S00ietya andfis an honorary, was busy a it u ooraisiilgyyglllpnblfeillifl Waffbfiihd a i a oooo , -induction ceremonies and banquet. a a Induction of i new members is the main activity a . oftheeelllb- iMoney was throughaa cheese an a sale ,which helped ipey Tori' the 'induction banquet a Q thaldrin May-y 1 Y i i e Officers of clubilincludeithe President, y y Brian Jaffegi Vieefresidentg Denise Taylorg Secretary, Detibie Siefferlyga and Treasurer, Greg wimgapp, to y 1 5 y y o Adniittance to unen th e cluhis hamilton grade an o ' P0i11if3VCfl8Cf2lid teabher BPPTDYBL A f 3-I aC3dCmi0uu81'3d5 uP9ini i0 7 i l ientranceato the elub. in o i no Tutoring fellow students iisian Agathos activity o i that nasiebenetittedyamany Central studentsg Mrs. l a German l t f iimfwfof-atSP0HS0fSi Club? if i it i wif-'r V' L laiglii A , J ,K A . A In A L iqz 'li ki. . - .. N ,..,. .4--uk, .K ,, ,, V, e I M V , . i in .',,:, I 1' :II A , -.I ag a l if t y h ' ' i' 5 5 - 1' -l y 7 yy y, y y y e i.. V , .gk ' ' A , gg ..51. - 'f f , ' A me n Hy- rn 3,'T,,, . ,,,Jgr,b,rAZ,?l if , L , -1 1 va- ii sg o 5' 1 ,. , i nag. y y H t ul , 2+ ff'a t,e y y e i r r a .Q u 2 T ltlc, it to 98 Agathosg members fare seated together at the induction 1 u ceremonies. A few club members listen intently at one of their i g frequent meetings. Mrs. Smith helps Denise Taylor work out a e y 5 yproblem as Dorene I-Iarthausen seems lee t o be next with a i i T i i u problem of ther own, e e . A, . W f L Aix , QD XS lg .tyl ,ggi 4, . fyfil n 3 : M-4' 1 if 1 S. C. Has Another Great Year A . m 4 xi' A I 9- if 'A A -9 1 tudent Council's activities for the 1977- 1978 school year were not numerous, but much effort and planning made them successful. The tradition of Homecoming Week was upheld including the Homecoming Dance, the annual Powderpuff Game, and the lighting of the Bonfire. The Hall Decorating Contest was also a highlight of the week. Under the sponsorship of Student Council the Blood Drive had a favorable response from the students. Student Council headed the March of Dimes and the Send a Mouse to College collections. Representative Jim Barcia was present to inform the student body on matters pertaining to the changing of the drinking age. Bore Week was celebrated in fine fashion with the Penny Arcade, the Pie Eating contest and the Guess the Jelly Beans in the Jar contest. During .Easter vacation, SC rallied two hundred students to clean the parking lot. The first week in May was Spirit Week, a dress down and dress up celebration of the rites of spring. Student Congress also organized the first Annual Slowpitch Softball game. The Spring elections gave us Gigi Fenton, president, and Beth Ballor, vice-president of '78-79. ..iw4 ' sii ts.n . gsm: r.. .' I . ,Ll . EQ ham.x.4u..,.-M, f 1 Student Council holds one of their weekly meetings. Freshmen Shawn Miller and Brian Wisniewski show their spirit by voting for Homecoming Queen. Operation Clean Up is held by Student Council during Easter vacation. Jim Barcia is introduced to the Student Council by Brian Jaffe. James Spliedt addresses the committee of the whole. Members Dan Brady, Dorene Harthausen, Brian Jaffe, James Spliedt and Greg Wittkopp have their first meeting in the tower. l s i tx F. l 1 J V ., X A , ' v LPA s, J - R .ae riff x n an effort to learn more about the French culture, the French Club worked hard all year to earn enough money for their annual trip to Quebec in June. Mr. Jacques Lama did a great job as the Club's sponsor. The French Club's fund raising activities included selling Christmas candles, selling popcorn and Coke at basketball games, bake sales, car washes, a rummage sale, and selling fast feet erasers. Highlighting the Clubis activities was their third annual Rock-a-Thon at the Hampton Square Mall. French Club members asked people to sponsor them for each hour that they rocked. The Club rocked for ten long hours - but they all knew it would be worth the trip to Quebec. Most of the people in Quebec speak exclusively French, and for one week the students observed the French ways of life. All the French Club members agreed it was a valuable learning experience besides being a lot of fun. They visited museums, churches, and the Plains of Abraham. They also had picnics along the St. Lawrence River, visited the Chateau Frontenac, and walked on the Boardwalk. The French Club had another interesting experience when they visited a French farm. There they met a true Frenchman who has preserved the unique way of life of the ninteenth century pioneers. So, it just goes to show, with a little hard work you can sure go a long way! BAY QTYGNTR FRENCH CLUB QUCK Languages, Road to Cal ture 5 xx v L x 'U 'T A I 'Sd 1 .,L. , w rl Y, J fI+,,KN 11 ' r ,L 1 fill 1 1 ack to School Night, concerts and other school functions are made to run smoothly by the girls at the doors, the members of Ushers Club. Dressed in black and white, the members are always cheerful and ready to assist the patrons. They are invaluable in helping members of an audience quickly find their places, but the real impact is in how they effect the way the adult community sees Central. Every school function where the Ushers take part, community members come face to face with these friendly and helpful students. Central is fortunate to have its image being shaped by people such as these. The organization is open to anyone in grades nine through twelve, male or female. This year more than fifteen students participated in Usher's Club and their related activities. As in the past, the members have a cook-out at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Feidler, to conclude the yearis activities. wk Pk FF Tina Straub and Donna Reetz raise funds in front of Penny's. Brenda Schmidt and Julie Watz welcome visitors to the Fine Arts Festival. Ushers Club, front row left to right: Tina Straub, Kathy LeSage, Donna Reetz. 2nd row: Edith Hodges, Liz Gomez, Manuela DeLeon, Brenda Schmidt, Julie Watz. Back row: Joan Paten, Debbie Taylor, Lyn Rozek, Joann Jamrog. Kyle Arnette learns to wobble with the snowplow. Skiers are, front row left to right: Jim Gosler, Mr. Hovis, Kyle Arnette. 2nd row: Sue Adams, Marja Vandervorst, Lisa Eager. Back row: Bridget Kanicki, Katie Easton, Michelle Neview. Jim Gosler admires the Winter Wonderland. 'Wx aims t- ag, tifgv, he view is spectacular as you stand atop the mountain awaiting your first run down the trail. Your heart begins to pound as you plan your course down the slope that has just the night before been blanketed with a crisp new layer of white gold. Suddenly, you get your courage up, and you shove off down the mountainside. The wind and snow flurries in the air rush against your face as you slide past the snow covered evergreens. The runs seem all to short, though. Before you know it, you must begin checking your speed. The bottom of the slope comes into sight. Only one thought is going through your mind as you finish the exhilarating run, HI can't wait to do it again. And then, you remember that you must first wait in the line to get back on the chair lift. Oh well, that's all part of the sport. Besides, you meet some very interesting people in the lift lines. The Ski Club of Central had some interesting members this year. Their skills ranged from the near professional ones of their president, Eric Anderson, to those of the beginners who were just being introduced to the sport. They also had the chance to observe the Alpine tactics of our exchange student from Holland, Marja Vandervorst, who has skied at many of the European resorts. Their sponsor, Mr. Hovis, was willing to take a load of skiers up just about any weekend that they decided on. One thing that they all agree upon, no matter what their ability, is that they have a great time. What do the skiers do after the grass is again exposed on the slopes? They usually try to end the season by taking a canoe trip. After all, skiers are capable of waiting out the lousy warmer weather. , ' '+ .J Q, f , fa-.ie .. i.,,,, , .V In .Q -.-.mg '411'f:+f.+. H ',,'Sa , - . M T - ' .1.iftg'gya., . ' , 5 ' ' wrsggg 32. ' '- .V,g i,,.Le. , W . i 's 'fiiflffif 105 rv H . ., fgk X' - AV 'Ying ,fp fn, Ani My U1s,,,f1,,f U ,L .Jpf 1111 midst thc thunder QF Failing pins and speeding halls, .1. 0 teams .gl competed in Cena:-his fviixccl Howlihh League MGWDZ and COHTEJERHYW over--all Champieuship in a roll off against I 'f, fhnraam individual leaders vserc: high ax'cr3,gcs, Mah Done? 190 and Debbie Lewis 154: high game. Vffally T-,Geyer 256 and Debbie Lewis 2101 high series, Sieve fatvmod and 2212111 Donor 654- and Debbie Lewis 539. The doubles tcurhamcnt won by Greg Matihews amd Jim Miller and singlcs KOUTHGETICTIT was wcm by Eoin Francis. f.. f Y, ,, fvmf, Q fV'?fQ fig? is Lf 'Q nfffsyq v MJUUIQJQJ J. .L mf ff-ug fxJfLl:'j1x Yn'YAI1dCTVOi'rSI SIIOV-'S Lhc OHM vhjw iw score Ll -mils xx Dcbbi.: Gv i7fi'1l:1 intently hunks nn, .lim f,2l70fiTO'J! TXZLESULXEQ 1 big smile l!fxICT scoring: big wiih hi5 hm bull. Vyhihi :somc are happy mud some in alibgusl about the way they lhrcw ihzxt lm? hull. 'M ' Q 11: me N591 ix 14.4 .M 6.1 , vw. Q L, W 5' 3 ft lil Al Donal' smiles happily iificr rolling ii pcriicci 300 gnnic. Debbie Gwifdiilzi :ind ,Eim Guodrow score the gunic as .Iim Miller watches to mnkc surc thc pcncii ducsifl slip. As Randy Cerwin sliows off his form, Brian Jacobs stamps viii' in disgust iiiitcr missing ll xpnrc. 7 Co-op Works For The Future o-op is an organization where students are put on a reduced class schedule to gain work experience. Three different fields students can get into through Co-op are Office Education, Distributive Education and Trades Industrials. In Office Education people are trained to work as secretaries, receptionists or clerks. In Distributive Education people work in places such as MacDonalds, Valley Drug, Burger King or gas stations. In Trades students learn a trade that they will use for the rest of their lives. President Julie Russell with help from Vice- Presidents O.E. - Denise Larkin, D.E. - Shirley Bierman, T.I. - Jim Matuszewski, Secretary - Donna Arnold, Treasurer - Joy Bauer, and Student Council Representative - Kris Meyer coordinated activities of the club during the year. The winners of the Co-op of the Year Award, who were judged on attendance, grades and job ability, were O.E. - Debbie Seifferly, D.E. - Lynn Provo and T.I. - Jim Matuszewski. This year the Co-op Club chose a trip to Cedar Point over possible trips to Kings Island, New York, San Francisco or Chicago. if Ill Ik Ik By looking in the mirror we can reflect on days in Mr. Duch's Co-op class when students struggled to answer questions. John Holiday screams out his order as Jean Styn raises her eyes. Fixing a isurban is Barry Parrent. Trying to find a place to sit at the Texan are Kelly White, Denise Larkin and Deb Seifferly. Theresa Duranczyk hurriedly clears off a table to find her tip. Joy Bauer and Terri Bryce listen to Tina Sarsfield's story as Mr. Brady awaits his breakfast. !f 1 .. ., f it-1-f i-If 1-.,,..l DMQONN QFYQO I 'SGS 4 :gh 1 'X13ilX1'5'fhEll Il :Fil Zoegfil 4 QQIF3: -.zll zl' Qw.v':ff.,it:i -'seliizi-:gl NOUX ,, C25 'Cf -ill iXf'Jx.:vJvlt'7f'--A Y il? f 0000 ' own go the house lights, the actors take their places, the stage lights conie up and the action begins. This was the opening night of the Centurians first play of the year. R.L'.R. The play takes place in the liuturc. when the earth is run by robots. Une day thc robots rebel against humans and try to take over the world. Those students who did not act in the play participated backstage. working on make-up, lighting, costumes, props and gopher jobs. Stagecralt also took part in the production ol this play. They helped design and build the set according to Mr. Serresseques specilieations. ln May the Centurians produced Tour one act plays that run for lour consecutive nights. These elif, plays included: GVER THE TTLACLPS. l'Lf'wflElD OAK. THE AMERICAN DREAM. and Tldlll STll-l. Al,ARTVl. While Darrell Hanks, Chuck Cfurtiss. and Wendy' l arnkin rehearse their lines. Rick Decker shoots at Kathy l.cSagc and Dawn Sampson as ,lim lUonibroiisl4i. .luvic Tlliot and liaty Nlelinat look on, Todd llart plays dead alter being stabbed. Quan-an X .We :iii Sh X QEESW :ir :lla all ,H , 1 lili'-55-S'?avE ?5iEli sm F s L :fb Clubs Key On Entertainment rushes swishing, clay tools flashing, the artists of Central get into their work. They get so far into it, in fact, that there is no doubt what an Art Club member has been doing when he shows up at another class, besmattered and besmudged. Mrs. Serresseque's Art Club occasionally picks up saws and hammers and with a shout of You Gotta Have Art transform themselves into that mighty and industrious group known as Stagecraft, righter of wrong angles, alterer of perspectives and obfuscater of men's minds. The sets that Stagecraft creates are built in anticipation of the needs of the actors,-the Centurion players, and still recognize the limitations of our proscenium stage converted to theater-in-the-round. To do this they must study the script so they can design and build the correct backdrops and props needed in the play. 2 .. L:..4,. fmt, 1 H -2 . r '.!-rf-I in-P .w -.4., . I 3 I W-...t my-sw! 3 eL-:rv X- W I A-V it-lk ,.-3 p we Q srv- , l l ,,t 3' '25 vc, X 'ii If st.. Msg gy .. , tgp, ' f m, 552 unior Booster Club, headed by junior Bill Hanson and club sponsor, Mr. Jack Carney, has been involved with bringing many fund-raising activities to Central High School. The club put on nearly all of the school dances which were held in the gymnasium. Some of the bands that performed here were Salem Witchcraft, Westwood and Miles Reemus. In December, J .B.C. held the largest concert of the year in the auditorium. The group that played was U.F.O. In the summer of '77, J.B.C. brought forth an array of bands to Engle Stadium. They billed this event as SUMMER CELEBRATION '77.', It drew a crowd of nearly ten thousand fans who came to hear their favorite bands perform. The concert started with the awakening sounds of Salem Witchcraft. As the day wore on, such bands as Brownsville Station, Firefall and R.E.O. Speedwagon showed their musical abilities. SUMMER CELEBRATION ,77 was such a big success among the fans that J .B.C. planned another concert entitled SUMMER CELEBRATION '78. Twelve members make up J .B.C. and nine of them attend Central. Their twelve man crew helps set-up and clean-up at all the dances and concerts. They also are in charge of finding chaperones, selling tickets and doing advertising. ik Pl' 'Sk Bob Enser mulls over a creation in the art wing. Art Club members are, front row left to right: Leslie Maples, Barb Willy, Sandy Donaldson, Wayne Schultz, Mrs. Serresseque, Jeff Denison, Jeff Coryell, Chuck Donaldson, Patty Sochacki. Back row: Beth LeVasseur, Mary Seibert, Anne Corbiere, Kelly Duch, Sheryl Jenkins, Barb List, Carol VanMullekom, Sue Gorney, Kathy Garwick. Jeff Coryell sloshes a little paint for Stagecraft. Junior Boosters are, standing left to right: Brian Cummings, Paul Owczarczak, Mike Krygier, Aaron Kowalkowski, J . Bob Kelly, Jeff Staudacher, Mr. Carney. Flying are: Bill Hanson, Alan Martin, Dave Voss, Rich Awad. Bill Hanson has an offering for the crowd and Shawn Miller at the dance. Turning the lights on at Celebration are Brian Cummings and Bob Kelly. A 'r fi?-1f.tlffi-eV' wif? pi... 113 .gi BYSHas Good Sound ay Youth Symphony, directed by Mr. Walter Cramer, was formed to promote string playing and string players in the Bay City area. Although Bay Youth Symphony is made up of students from all of the area high schools, it is mainly composed of Central High students. These are the same students who perform in Centralis orchestra under the direction of Mr. Philip Wendell. Throughout the year the orchestra has participated in the Christmas program, Fine Arts Festival and Spring Concert. Spring Concert, while containing less of the bounceyness of Band Bounce, still afforded the orchestra more opportunity to show its mastery of musical repertoire. lk wk Ik Ik Mo Brandow puts a big breath behind the note she plays on her tuba. The sweet sounds of the violins and celloes speak from the hands of Sue Ruhlig, Barb Minnick, George Anker and Kay Reed. Mr. Philip Wendell directs the B.Y.S. as they prepare for a concert. John Maciejewski and Mark VanVoorhees work toward perfection on the piece being practiced. Tony Wilson appears to be taking a break while Patty Sharrow, Vicki Bowden and Marie Buda concentrate on their music. Wind, string and percussion combine to waft a refrain. w . 'N Q view 1 E143 5 , nk a..Wf'- ii... Jw ' fxv, NU And The Band Played On or the first time in over 30 years the Central band was headed by someone other than Mr. Walter Cramer. Instead, Mr. Phil Wendell took over all the duties of the band and did a commendable job. This years football games were highlighted at half-time when the band came out onto the field and strutted their stuff. The songs ranged from the SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI for Homecoming to the BEER BARREL POLKA. The band also performed with the MacGregor and Washington r s School bands during one half-time show. Finishing off the year was a salute to the seniors during the last home game. During basketball season, this years pep band played at every Friday night home game. This attraction added to the success of the basketball games. They highlighted with the pep song, C-Bump and new songs including the theme from Rocky. This years drum major was Will Phillips, a junior. At every football game Will would strut around the field leading the Marching Wolves. After the season he still helped to lead the band along with the first chair people in every section. Overall, it was a very successful year for both Mr. Wendell and the Band. lk lk Ill Tony Wilson gets into his drum playing. While on the field the band sets up a block-C. As Judy Szczepanski 8: Cindy Wlock move to the music, seniors Ed Woods, Dennis Julian, Craig Bouckaert, Bob Witzke, Patty Sharrow, and Colleen Hugo serenade. Members ofthe band include front row, left to right: Will Phillips, Mr. Wendell. Row 2: Lori Zube, Colleen Hugo, Patty Sharrow, Dennis Julian, Ed Woods, Kevin Mead, Beth Ballor, Mark VanVoorhees, Dan VanMullekom. Row 3: Barb Daley, Vida Arroyo, Debbie Gohm, Barb Becton, Steve Cuthbert, Todd Scott, Johnnie Jacobs, Maureen Brandow, Bill Boettger. Row 4: Rick Nelson, Marriane Kerkau, Jean Plessner, Steve Knipp, Gerry VanMullekom, Michelle Drouillard, Joe Boettger, Chris Corbin, Bob Maillette. Row 5: Kirk Hudson, Shelly Ballor, Dave Vos, Bill Pavlov, Tony Wilson, Jerry Woods, Alan Marquiss, Paul Gray. Row 6: Chris Stock, Michelle Doud, Ron Olenik, Derek DeCatur, Chris Pietryga, Kris Rytlewski, David Sharrow, Rick Decker, Amy Perry. Row 7: Cindy Zielinski, Bonnie Gordon, Roy Campbell, Tom Lee, Jeff Pittsley, Tom Winters, Jim Oczepek, Jim Cruce. Row 8: Lisa Ecker, Shawn Miller, Tim Talaga, Alan Sager, Kyle Arnett, Delores Kowalski, Louise Arocha, Tom Wieszczecinski, Scott Reif. Row 9: Lori Groulx, Scott McPhee, Kay Story, Bob Witzke, Craig Bouckaert, Becky Cadena, Steve Sloan, Holly Buzzard, Amanda Kaufmann, Jack Beeckman. Row 10: Margaret Chesney, Lynn Brozewski, Molly Brozewski, Todd Peters, Kathy Oczepek, Yolanda Benavides, Ashley Anderson, Beverly Barnes, Lisa Garcia, Kris Kaiser, Julie Jacobs. Row ll: Janice Worden, John Jacobs, Stuart McKinnon, Jim Dombowski, Chrissy Styn, Sharon Hugo, Marie Buda, Lori Fobear, Marilyn Brandow. Row 12: Jane McAlpine, Kelly Brozewski, Sue Anderson, Becky Kolb, Debbie Ducap, Jolynn Grant, Chris Covell, Gary Sloan. Row 13: Gwen Gregory, Mary DeBats, Eric Spyhalski. l l CENTRAUS GIRLS SPARK SPIRIT irls pep units provided the sparkle at sports events, and they enjoyed their job most when the crowd was large. The cheerleaders did mounts, led the teams, and poured their energy into draining every last squeak out of the crowd. They trained for their jobs under their sponsor, Miss Jackie Wasbinski. The pompon girls were the showgirls who learned routines to coordinate with the marching band. Remember the band coming onto the field and then to a drum roll the mad dash of purple and gold, pompons streaming in the air? The flags moved in swooping lines and circles, dipping their gold banners in time to the beat of the band. They formed a perfect complement to the movements of the other pep units. The show stoppers were the majorettes with their shining purple outfits and the bright flash of their batons. Remember the lights going off and the blur of fiery batons? The girls units did much to make those evenings exciting. lk Pk Pk Amy Perry, page ll8 center, sparks thc JV Basketball crowd. On page ll9, center, Joy Wenglikowski and Molly Hartson entertain the crowd at half-time. Teams include J.V. Cheerleaders, upper left page II8, front row: Lori Buzzard. Row 2: Amy Perry, Kristi Wichlinski, Lisa Sevilla. Row 3: Vida Arroyo, On top: Mary Ann Kerkau. Varsity Majorettes, upper right page ll8, Molly Beetham, Julie Spyhalski, Cindy Marquardt. Renee Kline, Sherry LaRoche. Varsity Cheerleaders, bottom right page IIS: Willie the Wolf, Tia Hettlc. Kneeling: Geri Maida, Laura Scott, Tammy Gilbeert, Joy Diaz, Kim Martek, Linda Borueki, J.V. Majorettes, upper left page ll9: Wendy Felske, Karen Hogan, Debbie Van Driessche, Gaye Brashaw, Sue LaForge. Freshman Majorettes, upper right page ll9: Mary Van Driessche, Lynette Lupton. Flag team, center right page ll9, in front: Linda Baker, Kathy Drabik, Back row: Bernie Duranczyk, Debbie Banaszak, Cheryl Filary, Laurie Lupo. Pom Pom Girls, lower left page ll9: Theresa Duranczyk, Connie Wagner, Judi Szczepanski, Patrice Siefert, Laurie Matuzak, Cheryl Kruzell, Kathy VanWormer, Dorene Harthausen, Joy Wenglikowski, Cyndy Wloek, Lynn Edler, Cindy Matteson. Males Join Girl Clubs hey may be cute. They may be sweet. But, oh how those girls can move those feet! The Powderpuff game was another blood and guts contest. Janet Neering quarterbacked the CCC squad of well drilled fillies. They put on a good show, with reverse passes which seemed to out-wit the Ecclesians. Bumps and bruises were the result of an upset engineered by Pam Walraven, Ecclesia quarterback. During the year, the clubs like to spread a little cheer around the community. Food baskets are collected and passed out to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. Scholarships are awarded to a few members of each club. Sadie Hawkins, the spring thigh slappinl, foot stompin', Jam-Bo-Ree, is put on by each club on alternating years. Club officers for CCC are: President Patty Sharrow, Vice President Sharon Spliedt, Secretary Cindy Dabrowski, and Treasurer Debbie Lewis. Ecclesia: President Terry Buda, Vice President Denise Taylor, Secretary Debbie Seifferly, and Treasurer Kaaren Colberg. -'r sr' .rr A r . r . 479 ' 1 at iiis Q -f ,. ...i., , . is , - . ,. .gt , ,,,, i 3,3 f li 3 ns kr I .Xi 4 gif. i 5, . Q 5 Q ,T 5 2 ,fe V S - Kg, y 'I :J Q 4 e M' ili' ' .. gk! A A Q. K Vw K ,555 Z T .2 A p 1 Q g . 0 L C V -fis F 4 , Lifes 'Juris .,. ,Q fi V' 1 V we P T .i Front row, left to right: .ludi Szezepanski, Dorene Harthausen, Cyndy Wlock, Sherry Fobear, Mary Jo Oswald, Carrie Zielinsk, Barb Kinney, Pam Walraven, Gretchen Grube, Kaaren Colberg, Laura Scott. Second Row: Debbie Seifferly, Tia Hettle, Ann Box, Gigi Fenton, Kathy VanWormer, Judy Lewandowski, Rose Trahan, Kathy Heintskill, Sharon Nelson Amy Leppck. Denise Taylor, Kristal Meyer. Back row: Pat Fleming, Bob Martens, Matt Southern, Rich Klawinski, Jerry DcLisle, John Kennedy, Dan Brady. W., 2 'fe 235 fe 229 1 -'ef .F f 1 'T 'K r, ., 1 i t , 1 s . ,J ,N N. . , , wifi? er ,l Q, ,Q ,. ga R hQ l ' 5 by . f 1, spa' fwfr-3 .wel - LA,ft:.QAa y fi .N f. Jag. ...H ,,., f ,.sC...gt.s .,1,. 5 , W his at Mei ' . 1 m......, ' Q4 C 'A ' .xwmwwwf , M H - ' if IN ' i' . 221. xi. , . sa, W ,.,, ,tw ,ss I ' We .1 ' sf at-, . ... 5- -- nag: ' ., ..., .. eiwwf . ff , ' -Jim. f5'4'?1'i:. 7'lln- The Ecclesia cheerleaders show their style during a time-out. New members of Ecclcsia are welcomed by Vice- President Denise Taylor. Laura Weist pins a lucky CCC initiate. Matt Sinicki has the honor of being one of the first males in CCC history. lt's a mad rush for the ball, as CCC and Ecclesia battle it out at the Powderpufl' game. Ah FN- 4, L. , 4 ' 4 YA. P, y '13 121 or the first time in quite a few years, the tri-weekly Centralia turned a profit during the 1977-78 school year. Meeting daily deadlines provided suspense for the fifth hour news editing ' , . class, as they put together twelve issues. Behznd The Sc 97363 ' Staff members journeyed to the campus of Michigan State in October and to Central Michigan ' in April, where they participated in scholastic Cent Talib a cg: Yea Ir book journalism days. During an awards ceremony at Central Michigan, the Centralia received seven awards from the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association. Awards were received in the categories of best front page, best editorial page, best news story and best editorial. Other awards received were in the best sports column category, in best cartoon category and in the current events contest. Brian Jacobs edited the Centralia, while Carl Richardson and Judi Sczepanski served as news editors. Denise Warren was the editorial editor, and Duane Schnettler edited the feature page. Jim Sisson and Steve Glaza were sports editors. Eileen Bublitz and Joann Hirschman worked as copy editors while ,M My Mary Ellen Gakstatter served as advertising manager. Brenda Zarasua and Mark Delestowicz were ' J circulation managers and Jeanne Minnick was the Centralia photographer. Cartoons were drawn by l Mark Delestowicz and Chris Wilinski. Staff members f f g r, l included Laurie Easton, Lisa Blohm, Dean Rozek and 1 Kathy Colliton. Mrs. Lois Honsowetz was the group's advisor. Kathy Colliton waits patiently as Carl Richardson goes through dexterity exercises before the Publications banquet. Newspaper A staff includes, front row left to right: Denise Warren, Laurie Easton, Joann Hirschmann, Eileen Bublitz, Lisa Blohm. 2nd row: if Mark Delestowicz, Mary Ellen Gakstatter, Duane Schnettler, Jeanne Minnick, Carl Richardson, Brian Jacobs, Jim Sisson, Mrs. O Honsowetz. Back row: Dean Rozek, Kathy Colliton. While delivering newspapers, Brian Jacobs gives Jeanne a photo assignment. ! A .S if-Yiffffig f 4-w .J H '. 4 1-,tr 1jl . 1 4 if . x, , ,sg ra- ' f. S' nother class involved with informing the student body is Yearbook. The Yearbook class is held for students to make an overall view of the school year through the eyes of a student. All school events and clubs are pictured and written about in the book. This year's Yearbook sponsor is Mr. Richard Dalzell, Editor is Kaaren Colberg. Other staff members are: Sports Editor Steve Atwood, Mugs Editors Cindy Zube and Ann Borucki, Student Life Editor Bill Jones, Academics Editor Judy Lewandowski, Clubs and Organizations Editor Barb Lehmann, Business Manager Debbie Gwizdala, Ads Manager Jodi McCormick, and Sales Manager Kathy Van Wormer. Other staff members include: Kurt VorWerck, who handled the Index and Chris Cabala. The photographers for this year,s book were Jeanne Minnick, Chris Pietryga, Bill Jones, and John LeSage. Both newspaper and Yearbook were productive and organized with their jobs. The student body was well informed throughout the year and will always have memories of the 1977-1978 school year. ik Ill lk lk Chris Pietryga shows Jeanne Minnick which contact print to enlarge. Steve Atwood gives Kathy VanWormer a hand as Debbie Gwizdala chuckles over a photograph. Cyndy Zube holds a photo for Chris Cabala to mark as the editor, Kaaren Colberg, urges them to hurry. I Wig ' A Remember when . . , ra Z ---909 Hggvuuvb- : 'QM 1 --4L-'4+- . : . as students we entered the portals of Central High, as friends we gathered in F hallways sharing smiles and wild conversations, as classmates we learned and filled the rooms with chatter, as individuals we gained knowledge and experience through Student Life. ' A .u . I lla .., 4 ., 'L r M M xi li' -o it .Q' Il er -ai! .I 01 i Many different assemblies sparked student interest during the school year. Centrals varsity football team yells at the arriving Handy team that came and disturbed or Central-Handy football assembly. Jim Urban wipes his feet on the opposing teams school shirt. Sophomores yell out the Central cheer to try to win the pep jug this time. Rose Trahan awards Pam Weber with a pie for having the least money collected for the March of Dimes. An embarrassing moment for a cheerleader occured as the crowd roared out in laughter. The sophomore class parades their pep jug. 1 1 1 ii' ' 'rx ' 1 121' fi, '- - ' - ieeeieeeg Qeeeee he cheers and cries still echo through the empty gym after Q all the students have left the assembly. School spirit is strong. The cheerleaders led everyone in the cheers that built their spirit to help inspire the players for that nights game. The most successful assembly was Handy-Central. The players chased the 'Cats off the field and into the streets, as Handyls team . tore down our victory posters that were placed on the fences. Posters T i sif set up in the halls and in the gym proclaimed, We are Number One and This is Wolves Country? The highlight of all assemblies is the cheering for the pep jug. Almost every assembly we see a new class win the rights to the jug. The class that yells loudest gets to keep the jug until next assembly. If it weren't for these all school assemblies, spirit in this school would be low, and few of the student body would come out and cheer on our teams to victory. Student participation is important to having a number one team. Qeeegeeeee ieaee Qeeeeee Sages? nd now heres Mr. Tobin and Mr. Lemanski to introduce the varsity basketball and football teamsf, That's what we heard over the loudspeakers when the assemblies were in full swing. This year did not have as many assemblies as in the past because the millage defeat meant the school could not pay for any. But this did not stop us from having the few greats we did. Many of the assemblies were held for purposes such as: the HandyfCentral game, homecoming, first game of the year, and class meetings. The assemblies usually were held during 4th or 5th hours and the classes that day were reduced by 15 minutes to allow time for the assemblies. While inside, Mr. Tobin introduces the varsity basketball team Mr. Lemanski introduces the varsity football team outside. Dennis Harlan jumps over a group of students and Mr. Anderson at a recent trampoline assembly, the first time anyone has gone over Mr. Anderson's head. t Z .bg N N-.t,,. 5 4. -. Q. Hs, 'WK 1' esseeee 3552 Ee geese r V. kin . 4 3 X, vw W, t - si gj'lw-W T, , .,, . at ,, ttt Ei?tliEAF afdsfsfu. e 'ttf Linda Wallerstein finishes a poster as Bill Hanson and Al Martin put finishing touches on their poster for the Junior Booster Club. The Miss Bay County Pageant is advertised on one poster as other posters tell of coming events. Q l 4 l is-f its Qin fxgis. ?5Q I it Q I P qv ' L',W . .LQ ,. . Q R - .5 if .4 V V e' M it 0 r 0 0 .0 nown around the world for :'0. its musical production, UP ' ' WITH PEOPLE exploded with vibrant music in the Central Gymnasium. Over 400 young people, from 17 countries, traveled into town as members of the group. Their performances included nursing homes, hospitals, schools and prisons. While in Bay City, each student lived with host families for the duration of their concerts. Both concerts turned out capacity crowds. After each performance, persons interested in joining the group were interviewed. Anyone who is 18 years of age or older is encouraged to apply. 3. ,336 e resr. . f ,,., C af! at 1 . t' f The UP WITH PEOPLE group has a dramatic flourish to Q the finish of every number that makes them a singing team. Yet, when we look at one person, like Diana Ponce from Mexico City, we see the sparkle of an individual. 3 Ts l if l J The audience reacts in laughter as two members team up for a comical dance number. You must feel the music to be able to sing it well, as George Jackson does here. Members ofthe group do their skit as Terry Williams sings a solo number. Choralairs fill the halls with some Christmas spirit. A Josten representative takes orders for class rings, while Beth Rosnowski makes her sales pitch to Mr. Toyzan for Homecoming mums. Eaeagae Eggs? ieaeeeeeg WN Chuck Curtiss approves the ballots as the students vote for their favorite candidate. Watching the girls go by is Rich Liehr, while Yvonne Stock catches up on her reading. J W onit walk down the hall expecting to go incognito, it just doesn't work: Aren,t you hungry? Why don't you buy a cookie or cupcake? Want to buy a ticket for the dance this Friday night? Baked goods, candy, jerseys, mugs, mums, and raffle tickets are only a few things that may be purchased. The main hall is also the main headquarters for all elections from Student Council President to Twirp King. Poster painting for the all important dances and coming events along with the campaign posters are usually made here. ieeeaee iegeeee t the beginning of the second semester, the old library on third floor was dismantled and moved to first floor in the Commons. Mrs. Barbara Wendland, the librarian, Mrs. Mildren Nuffer, secretary, and Mrs. Phyllis Woody, clerk-typist, are the three members of the library at Central who helped to organize the nearly impossible task of moving. More than 3000 new paperbacks were bought by the state to supplement the dwindling resources. The variety of subjects covered mysteries, love stories, science fiction, tales of war, reference materials and the entire five year accumulation of over one hundred different titles of magazines. Also on hand are audiovisual equipment and pamphlet files. To extend service, Mrs. Wendland served at Central Branch Library afternoons and one evening a week. Next year will mean new quarters, but another cut in staff and budget due to the millage defeat. The freshly plastered walls of the renovated third floor look like a coloring book saying, color me bleak? 41 Ik Ik 1' Books are being packed in boxes to be moved to the commons. Mrs. Nuffer checks out a bit of reading material to a student at Central's Library Limited. Chris Doyan helps put paperbacks on a carousel shelf. 'TT . 1 Q 5 lim JT il-nfl 4v Zo Vi .-lk Y 1 gli? Ulf fflf I x ith Coke . , .sz 4 Q5if .,,.b Iv- : lv' se? W . af! .. ls gg X f it S 51.5 5-if .1 . I ,PQ f ff,.?'sf?M? 4 R 3 gage 2225 ieee he Cafeteria is self maintaining and feeds 800 students a day at the cost of 606 a meal and collects S400 per day. The food is bid on by eighteen different schools and the lowest bid accepted. No control is made over the choice of food. Six full time and five part time employees are hired. Problems are students throwing food and the purloining of silverware. The snack bar is very popular among students. Ik Ik lk Pat Turek signs an autograph book at the snack bar. Paul Tacey, Mark Woods and Greg Close enjoy eating the Cafeteria's fine food while they listen to Tina Walker's quarter play a couple of hard rock hits, i N446 3' 322252 1 iggeeee 252252 t,-W L ibm . ,lwi ,festaia J . Q H AA:,, . . Q FUN' N Swing Choir moves to the beat of The Love Boat. x :Rf Concert Band rehearses for their number. Tony Wilson gets Q ' J' i ig ' J .i into the rhythm of the Spring Concert as he reads the notes I f R J x 2 to the music. Cadet Band concentrates on their music. I J n if ' -5 , Choralairs are, front row left to right: Linda Doner, Jenny is X, If W i' Birdsall, Jenny Bissonette, June Elliot. 2nd row: Holly L Q ' 'l Walker, Lisa Lauria, Debbie VanDreissche, Renae Austin, ' 3 ,x -tt 1- ' at L N Becky Gwizdala. Back row, visible: Donna Reetz, Judi ' ,f Graveline, Lyn Rozek. 1 J '5 o:w N- at Q Y Q VPS, k 9 1 5' 3 S ll i . , , . K7 .h K - ,- , l , ,. 5, .. ,A N N I 5 L' in T, g . V - .. V ,Q 1 .g g 1' Of 4195, 'Z' it? .. e . , 12. W J -,QQ 1. 2 . .N 1 . 2. t . g tr., .Q . 2 - Q- , af, pring Concert lacked the pizzazz of the Band Bounce, but the sound of the trumpets and the lilt of voices made for lively evenings on May 17 and 18. The audiences were not as large as when Band Bounce ran during the preceding 47 years, nor were there any acts or skits. But, the musicians had fun exhibiting their skills, and the tone of life at Central continues. A single note breaks the silence of the expectant audience, flitting through the air until it captures the attention of all. Voices build on in sweet harmony, soothing the doubt and nervousness. The curtains and lights rise as music and enthusiasm explode off the stage. The students well deserved the wild applause of the audience. I l iii Q i a J? 3 F 1 F t v Q ., 1 af Q- Bx ,f-W' fy 3 9 Q F Q' X, Q s 5 Q N 1 UF . ww: w,?sQ 2m----BH f gaze g, .- 4 wang.. . , w gWff'f-2-ff 225552 T X -.-v X ' 21 i. ,Ay IT L gi? smnxf HAM 50 CONST. Q 2525525 ,I as . ,,,,, i. QW I., ,, .MF Wi? fi E , , 6 ,, M, 0'5 v 4 -w v r A A ' A , ' H I ' I , . x Q - - JW' f f f ' ai 'P X I 1 V th qc x I ss. aw '81 ' X X ' is X' ' 13 s uh' V, 1 1 , is '9' gf We M 1. I Wg 1+ a ' ' 10 ' ,. 0 ' 'f V in 5 I , '? 1 ,. ' , f A W 2 E9 ga ze V x ',,,5 s , 6 , , ,M vi' V ' ' fi A A 1 W ,fda N ,, Q K, onstruction came after destruction and the wait was long. Science classes were held where there could be no labs . . . students were crowded into rooms not designed for that number . . . dust was always heavy . . . noise prevented a worthwhile study atmosphere . . . and yet, when the time came, the student body helped out. When it was time for the Science classes to move off of third floor, many pitched in to help the teachers carry the equipment and supplies to other areas of the building. When the dust had settled and the noise quieted and the partitions were taken down, hundreds more helped to carry the materials back to third floor and the face lifted Science wing. Ill lk Ik On a cold winter's day the crew officially took charge. The school seemed strangely injured with the life taken out of third floor. The men of Serenus, Johnson 8L Son did not exactly break ground for the revised Science and Library areas. The devastation on the third floor was like a movie set for a war zone. Lynn Balwinski responds to the need of the Science teachers like Wonder Woman. Lisa Cardinal and Nancy Lukowski help to lug an oversized bulletin board into a new classroom. Chris Klass feels left out as he listens to the mysterious sounds of construction. LY.. ,wk llriiel'U2:53l3 i KEEP Otis Y ccasionally as you are walking between classes, you will see many couples walking hand in hand. They sit and talk by their lockers during their lunch hour or in some corner of the hall. All in all, many couples enjoy doing things together during the year. During cold weather, the activities are mostly indoor. When the weather warms up, the kids move outside and gather in the parking lot. They sit in their cars listening to the radio or swapping tall stories about how good they are, until the hall monitor kicks them out. The lot also has become a major smoking place of the school where guys and girls go to mingle. Besides all the bumping of fenders that may go on, the only major accident that happened all year was a fire under the dash this spring. Ill 1' lk On the bus to Stratford, Ontario, Carl Richardson and Kathy Colliton meditate before seeing Merry Wives of Windsor? Lori Hines and Brian Jaffe have a serious discussion on form in the water. Debbie Seifferly giggles as Bob Martens gazes fondly. K , it .. . f .Indy-W-W , ieeeeee, EE ie SES N - ' 1 . 'fm 1 ,, My . ' gig, ' ' ming, t . -gf Q . fr I . tx L ' 4 I im ' Q1...i1: -3. -wr... it - . M M .JN ' 'admin 'WK v , .. o ,TQ W .,,..-- , .ur M -. ,- t My M, . E., Wei? 4 - 2 F as 14. 1 1-.fe ' - i , X W 'zz 1-.gg-' '-A - J. ' ' , H . ' f 1 is ,f' , ,4 ' 'V ' if-a N, - F mal . ' .1 R , . L V K I , ,, ..--- ' .7 ,fx 3,.w,,,.- ' fi A -1' me 2 - . - hy . ' K, F - 5. 'F' ff e 1 Darold Newton and Sherry Fobear relax in the sun on their car hood. The parking lot gets filled up very quickly even in the winter months. A fireman checks over the damage done in a fire that melted the dashboard of this car. A couple of guys talk about what will be going on over the weekend. 'K ' Mi, . ,i As Scott Bauer talks with Mr. Tobin, other students wait to be heard. Rhonda Liken checks over her schedule as JoAnne Martinez and Mary Prager look on. Mr. Tobin explains the problem to Rhonda Liken as Scott Bauer listens intently. Seeeeeee ?eeeeaee electing classes for the next school year can be a very difficult task. With all of the required subjects that have to be selected, plus the many that can be taken as rack-off classes, a student's schedule can get very messed up and confusing to the student and to the administrators. Because of the recent millage defeat, students will not be able to select six classes as they have in the past. This means that undercredited students will either have to attend summer school or graduate the following spring. , , ix If l. E' il fill? L... eeestxx Y l if I . it AP' K l I -gh? , lt. ui l l l . ali' K 1 1. v Q , . skill! X 1 T i gieeeeeeee Ee E? ith the crack of the bat and the cries of excitement, the first Student Council Softball Tournament was under way. With 12 teams consisting of members of some clubs and organizations at Central competing, only one was to be the winner, which was Varsity Club. Student Council held this tourney to raise the morale of the clubs and organizations around Central. Because of the millage defeat, it is very unlikely that this will continue next year. 41 if Ill HF As Mrs. Smith, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Toyzan and Mr. Ulrich talk over the rules, Rich Awad gets ready to strike out the next batter. Jeanne Minnick shows the best way to belt a home-run. l ' A 5 ieeeeaeeeeiie mash!!! The plaster trickles down as the last blow from the sledge hammer disintegrates the wall. The construction of the new third floor wings were started in early December. The east wing construction brought a rash of power outages to the classrooms and the bell system. The roar of the jack hammer disturbed classes on the second floor below the construction. The building of the new science labs and the renovation of our library are the main objectives in the renovation. Construction is expected to be completed by the fall semester of the 1978-79 school year. I Y r f .ir ' W, 4. -gt it f y f , i , .. x L a , A W ,,, , M ,N my ff! f 1 ' i - ' if ., ,ml 1, ,' ' 33, A if ig 53' li, :S Q ll r S It V' ' '1 . , if if V f ,gif 1 - 5- I A swf? 45 ,, . E . rf, H 2 1 Q 2 7 . ,Q ,4 , X A little to the left men, as the construction crew battles the cold to display their construction sign. George Euckert pounds the first hole in the wall, Karate comes in handy when kicking out some of the thinner walls. Two workers pound out another wall laying debris and rubble around them. Last one to lunch is an Old Maid, as Brian Josten and George Euckert crash through a wall to see who is first. Debris must be shoveled out of the construction zone and down a tube to behind the cafeteria. The starting of the construction brought heavy equipment and semi-trailers to the parking lot. W I ff .f' IW ,M .. ' ff' , 4, - lr EQ EQ EQ iaiaeesg agerly awaiting the arrival of St. Nick and the' start of the Christmas vacation, anxious and tired students drag through the final days of classes. The Christmas spirit climbed to a peak on the final day before vacation as the Christmas baskets were prepared by Mr. Ulrichis classes, and later distributed to needy families on Christmas Eve. Christmas trees and lights were displayed in the main office and the cafeteria, which gave the feeling that Christmas was very near. The Christmas Ball turned out to be a great success, as the group Shane set a romantic atmosphere which set the pace of an unforgettable evening for everyone there. Santa himself arrived at Central to talk with the students. During his visit, he stopped in the cafeteria and fed some lucky students he had come to talk to. The exchange of gifts between friends and faculty gave the feeling of warmth and sharing that is always special in the Christmas season. i Mary Wheeler lon ladderj and Carol VanMullekom, members of Girls League, decorate for the Christmas Ball. The tree lighting festivities in Battery Park brought the official opening of the Christmas Season to Bay City. Dancing to the music of Shane at the Christmas Ball are Denise Larkin and Don Cieslinski, All Saints Alumnus. Mm, Mm, Good, says Santa to junior, Brenda Cabala, as John DeMeester and Mary Mindykowski look on. All I want for Christmas . . .N We'll never know what Brian Cummings is telling Santas , ...,---...uv-v.A X, ' nf , , ' , - A Q , i Steve Atwood takes a deep breath as Kathy LeSage crowns him Twirp King. Stepping back to let King Steve address his people are Patty Sharrow and Sharon Denison. After performing the marriage of Rick Decker and Chris Stock, the Reverend Laurie fMarryin' Samj Easton releases a handful of rice into the air. Dave Southern and Tammy Gwizdala are all smiles as they get ready to tie the knot. After the wedding, of course, comes, You may now kiss the bride. Chris Wilinski and Lois Neering participate in the Sadie Hawkins merriment. 3' ...J I .5 T, S Q., l- . of ., .fi ' 'Q .. f as 3. . 'kgggt A lisa ie? iaeiaeea he traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance was held on March 18th this year. It was a success for both the Ecclesians and the members of C.C.C. Music for the dance was provided by Summit Jeans and bibs were the fashionable dress and the atmosphere was as much hillbilly as could be imagined. Dancers were sometimes a little ridiculous trying to be smooth in their field boots. Steve Atwood was elected Twirp King by having the most donations from fellow students. The money was used to help pay for the dance. A marriage booth was set up as a sneaky way to steal a kiss in front of all those people. Some cheap back country hicks did not wait for Marryin' Sam and did their smooching on the bleachers without paying for their license. CQEQE ii2lEgi2?ee2ea: Eaeai tate representative and Central alumnus Jim Barcia talked with students in the auditorium about Substance Abuse Calcohol and potj and what the State Congress is planning to do about it. Mr. Barcia disapproved the raising of the drinking age to nineteen or twenty-one, and said alcoholism could be controlled in the schools without outside interference. Tuesday brought both the pie bakingfeating contest and a Penny Arcade. Mr. Plum and Ms. Balwinski judged the baking contest, picking a fine choice of pies for awards. Pat Turek gobbled down his pie in the fastest time to be awarded first prize for his efforts. Bryan Kramer was awarded second and Keith Kanicki third. While sloppiness did not score any extra points, the contestants did their best to amuse the crowd. The Penny Arcade was set up in the lobby of the auditorium. There were various booths set up with different games to try, such as trying to guess how many jelly beans are in the jar. Another station offered the chance of tossing a canning lid around a bottle of Coke to win the pop. Many squeals were heard when we tried to hit a clown in the face with a sponge. Wade Lodewyk did a fine job of dodging. On Wednesday there was to be a switch-around day when the parent came to school instead of the student. This was later- dropped. M,...- n., ,. .. N g Dori Eager, Kris Rytlewski, and Randy Foco try to guess how many jelly beans are in the jar. The top three pies picked in the pie baking contest were: lst Place - Gigi Fenton, 2nd Place - Barb Finkbeinder, 3rd Place f Bryan Rytlewski. Mr. Plum tries one ofthe pies, as Molly Bruzewski watches. Gigi Fenton watches for cheating, as Bryan Kramer, Keith Kanicki, Andy DeWyse, and Pat Turek dig in. Pat fThe Jawsj Turek shows off his winning form. Allen Marquiss and Rick Bowker flip for a Coke. Brian Cummings gets a snoot full and comes up for air. QQQQ Magi 555552 x I fs t if 5' 'F '- vue, sea? 615 1' ll s. 'tx 5. ., V Mr. Ulrich demonstrates the operation of a fishing reel. Tammy Thomas and Lisa Garcia swing on out. Not everything goes up in smoke as Rick Awad demonstrates to Rose Trahan. Holly Walker and Lisa Mast make even cardboard look tasty. What is that, Keith McNeal wonders to himself. Brian Straub shows perfect balance. Rep. James Barcia expresses his view on raising the drinking age. ORE week is an annual affair organized by Student Council to relieve the winter blahs. This year's series of events seemed skimpier than in the past, probably because SC rarely had a quorum and could do little business. Mini classes during Bring Out Real Education QBOREJ week scored a hit with the student body. A number of teachers, students and local citizens demonstrated their hobbies in one hour sections. Remember Mr. Leslie's Mixicology and Yearbook's Photogaphy classes? And Mrs. Green's class really put the icing on the cake. At the Bong Show we bonged the first act, Gail Tuthill, a fairly good pianist. From there we enjoyed such entertainment extravaganzas as Gene Gene the Dancing Machine done by Bob Kelly and a magic act with Rose Trahan and Rich Awad. Winners were Tammy Thomas and Lisa Garcia with a dance number. 153 as Ee EQ? ance, Dance, Dance, as the speakers ring out, and the lights flash on and off and the students get down to the funky beat. Various bands from around the state were brought to our gym to play for different dances. The slick City Rockers played at our 50's dance, as the guys greased down and the gals put on their knee length dresses and their bobbie socks. Bubble gum was back in style. At our disco dance of Friday Night Fever we danced to a disco laser light show, and the beat of various songs from different artists. Most dances were a huge success, and helped to finance clubs and keep the students entertained. ,kit Wim , 3 t Mrs. Yambura really swings her partner, as the drummer from Blue Illusion goes frantic. A group of students dance at Friday Night Fever, a disco put on by .Iunior Boosters. Kristal Meyer snaps her partner in a rock 'n roll number. 22 EQ 5 Ease E 2 ees: The force is with the band as they strut down Center Ave. Our lovelies are championed by Homecoming Queen Rosemary Trahan in a Corvette. Every inch a queen, Denise Larkin reigns over St. Pat's Day as she rides her float behind members of her court, Jeanne Kozuck, and Linda McEvoy. eprechauns and four-leaf Clovers covered the parade route, as record crowds lined the route to watch the 49th annual St. Patrick's Day Parade. Both Congressman Robert Traxler and Rep. James Barcia were on hand to walk the route and exchange handshakes with the people. Denise Larkin, a Central senior, was crowned St. Patrick's Day Queen. Also our Homecoming Queen fRose Trahanj and their courts were present in the parade. All the area school bands were on hand including Centrals marching band to bring some Irish spirit to the people gathered to watch. Antique cars, floats and various clubs and organizations were also on hand to amuse and entertain the young and old alike. Next years 50th annual parade is slated to be even bigger and better than ever. - V vi ,T -Q. 0. il if . M4 54s.,.. Front row, left to right: Terry Janasik, Sharon Denison, Kris Goss, Lynn Fleming, Linda Baker, Celeste Anderson, Michelle McKinnon, Cindy Zielinski, Yvonne Stock, Chris Stock. 2nd row: Amy Perry, Dorothy Rewers, Jennifer Spiess, Kathy Colliton, Gena Reszke, Mrs. Julson, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Serresseque, Mrs. Dinsmore, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Spiess, Miss Rewers. 3rd row: Amy Montgomery, Barb Finkbeiner, Michelle Gardziola, Tom Deming, Sherry LaRoche, Ann Klass, Leroy Klemm, Brian Bauer, Joe Jones, Carl Richardson, John List, Beth Davis. qtr, . ii. geese ashington D.C. was the target for 68 students and 8 chaperones as they boarded 2 buses for 6 days and 5 nights in the capital city. To earn the money which each student was responsible for they sponsored many activities. Among them were selling candy sticks, sweethearts and Reeses peanut butter cups. They also sold stationery and raffled off gift certificates from Hudsons. Finally, after all the hardwork, they were on their way. There was much for them to see as they toured the capital, visited the Lincoln Memorial, White House, Jefferson Memorial, and the Washington Monument. This was during the day, but what about the night life? Busy, once again, as they saw a play, went roller skating and learned colonial dancing. One and all agree that it was a memorable trip and one not soon forgotten. 1 , 4, ' :iff 'I ff Front row, left to right: Barb Castaneda, Sharon Spliedt, Marja Vandervorst, Lisa Blohm, Linda Gibas, Kathy Garwick, Kay Reed, Mary Jo Oswald, Kaaren Simmons, Gaye Brashaw, Letty Guerroro. 2nd row: Mrs. Hahn, Kris Kaiser, Mary Brady, Jean Plessner, Joy Zirwes, Sandy Sawatzke, Maria Ruiz, Mary Hurley, Lynn Edler, Nancy Luebs, Cindy Rychwa, Sue Gorney, Cindy Hellebuyck, Shawna Westin, Jeanne Minnick. 3rd row: Ralph Nimergood, Darrell Danks, Ron Mattice, Debbie Srebinski, Lynn Brozewski, Jeff Crowe, Fred McDonald, Janet Dean, Michell Neview, Marcia Neal, Laurie Matuzak, Lori Bjorm, Jim Zessin, Mel Lupton, Jeff Dinsmore, Diane Deming. i in :f57'3l5?11 m, 11-L! 'ii A ' s f . 0 ,, .56 , . 1' i t ,' Q X1 .f if ,t A Chris Stock, Sharon Spliedt, and Michelle Gardziolla seem to be waiting for the British to come as they man their weapons. Well, Letty, this is another fine mess you've gotten me into! exclaims Jean Plessner to fellow convict Letty Guerroro. l N I n a warm, soft summer's eve we came together to hear and move to the sounds of Westwood. The Prom was June 10th, and the theme Precious and Few was oh so true. While only a few weeks earlier we were loud in our count down of the days left, on this magical and romantic evening there was a wistfulness on everyone's face. The good life was coming to an end . . . or so it seemed. As the evening shadows fell, we took leisurely strolls through the glen-like beauty of the Delta College gardens . . . past streams of water . . . over grassy knolls . . . past tree shaded benches. We could hear the soft refrain of the band and the chatter of voices, but it was quiet and special on our walk. The entry way to the dance floor had tables of delicious punch, and chaperones like the Yamburas, the Leslies, the Ulrichs were there and admired our formal attire. After a brief chat, we sat with other couples at one of the many tables and talked of the future. It was a good moment, a precious moment and there were so few. S353-QT eeiesee Q52 ?e Mark Neitzke escorted Miriam Buck past the Japanese pagodas. While inside, Scott Cummings swings out with his fiancee. Mrs. Yambura engages in girl talk with Cathy Nelson and Kim Fogel- songer. Along with the other dancers, Debbie Szenay and Craig Groulx drift with the music. Cheryl Davis and Bill Gwizdala enjoy the quick wit of Lisa Eager. And then the band sings out, and Debbie Seifferly and Bob Martens try a few new moves. Rosie Askew and Joe Jones show a little style in their dance. Mary Heading puts the finishing touches on Todd Scott's appearance. fi ,J - .W .W .r , . 1 - C g ,f F2 .ff ,fat-it ,, . M i , 4 H W 5 ii K AK f .psf X ,Q . .it as isis-is as ii ' N 5 9 swf' ith the Career Center being in its first year, it made quite a hit with the students of Central. Mr. Mike Doriean was in charge of Career Center and getting material for students to use. The main purpose of the Center is to let students get a closer perspective of the career that they would like to major in when leaving high school and attending college. The Center has some machines that students can use in selecting their career. these Microfiche Readers contain all the information about each career including education needed in their selected career, starting positions, ladder of success, starting pay, and even the kind of work involved. The Center has reference files about many careers so the student can learn more about careers for their future goals. 44 ik 1' Steve Levine sneaks up on Rick Garcia and Dan Burch who are browsing through career information. Mrs. Lois Ulrich, Career Resource Specialist, helps Bob Enser. Joe Jones enjoys parking behind the Financial Aid sign for a few minutes. Marja Vandervorst, Chuck Anker, Gigi Fenton, Brian Jaffe, Judy Lewandowski collect by the obelisk in front of the theater. Jim Goodrow, Carolyn Little and Vicki Okon clamber aboard with a group of Westerners at seven in the morning. Vicki Okon, Rosanne Richards, Carolyn Little, Kathy Colliton, Marja Vandervorst and Carl Richardson look for their bus. Cindy Matteson enjoys being big sister to Letty Guerrero on the way home. iaeeeee Q22 iaege nf.. I QIZSZY, in .1 27 2'- A1 'N 1 :Q- ' a , K 'i, E 'A W r sl 'avr Q .41 li. -et ,. ,,,f early every spring and fall a combined group of Centralites and Westerners travels to Stratford Ontario, to see a Shakespearean play. In the fall the play was Romeo and Julietf' Because of the strike, parents took us instead of teachers. This spring the play was The Merry Wives of Windsor, a play in which a clownish knight makes a fool of himself when he tries to seduce a pair of wealthy wives. PVS ni NQE l Remember when . . . .lun . as we entered our first class we formed impressions of the teacher and fellow students, as the course progressed we found ways to get our work done, as we neared the end of the marking period we worried about exams and grades, as individuals we gained knowledge and experience through Academics. I ,,. l O Q. ' . 1 ...J ' iv 'I v f li .Q I ? 1 f 1 . . I ' 4 I -' I . -I . 5' . . .- t 1 ff if ,. I I' .. :HQ-j' 1 1 fi '::'.5?i f -V , '-, .Aft-. -- cl cl' --2? 4 Y .p1 ' I ,nd , ix U 'R .. shi . , 1 in 102 ' -F531 K IG -- 5' I--'Q' Ei: JY . , 13 no v 6 ' ,JJ J , 1 1 I ,,,M . 74 ss I .4 . r, c l 'R-1 ' -Sir.. 'avi 5 ll' 1 U' f Q U O. at Tat Tat lp... mgfg. lf-'3 5- X S, lr www . , ,Q-Qin-. r.:.-+, .. .g.., , ll V 1 fl -Hg Tom Brady Ray Duch John Carney Harland Charter Brenda Kehricr Ken Norris Stella Pearson Marsha Yambura if an-lv 5 sh! ., he roar of machine guns breaks the sound barrier on second floor as the typing class starts their assignments. The world of business is rapidly being attacked by many young adults, as it is a popular career area. It can land them a job anywhere from the secretarial pool to computer programming. Central has many courses which can head a prospective business student on the right path. Typing, Shorthand, Record Keeping, Office Practice, Business English, and Business Machines are all essential to the student whose future lies in office and secretarial work. Such skills also aid those whose jobs are not in business. Accounting and Data Processing are two very rewarding classes. They help most students in starting their business education. Now that CPA's and computer programmers are very much in demand, a student going into the business world is likely to have many job opportunities. Another adventageous skill is being able to balance checks and- figure out tax returns. But gosh it's hard to think and calculate with the roar of business machines in your ears. Rat a tat tat zip ping! lk lk ik 41 Rat tat tatting in the Business classroom is Vicki O'Kon as she concentrates on the tiny voice in her ear. Martha Wozniak tries to keep up the pace in her typing class. A student must know the workings of many business machines as shown by Sue Lupcke and Rose Cwiklinski as they take their turn on the mimeograph and IBM card punch machines. Tim Naert does some quick calculating before the bell rings. 1 if. f -V' x - .........md 1 X i' Students In Crash Course Mbfsk. riving down a snow slick street for the first time can be a thrilling experience. Stepping on the brakes a little too hard and fast can set the instructor into a fit of rage and maybe even a nervous break down. Yes, being a drivers education student is much different than being a passenger in Mom or Dad's car. The classes consist of three parts: simulators, classroom, and behind the wheel. In the simulators the lights go off and on goes the movie. You are driving down the road in a new red Cougar, when all of a sudden the lights on your panel start lighting up and the instructor tells you to watch what you are doing and stop making so many mistakes. In the classroom, the teacher is talking and your eyes grow heavier and heavier - getting tired from listening to him for so long. Behind the wheel, you are in control. You feel as if the road is all yours when all of a sudden you hear, Hey!, stop dreaming and keep your eyes on the roadf, Although driving can be fun at times, it is to be taken seriously so the driver can ensure his health and safety and protect the safety of others. ik Ik 'lf While a car load of students go on their way, Mr. Weise draws a diagram and stu- dents look on. As Rhonda Crooks takes her turn at the simulators, Ann Lynch, Marianne Kerkau and Mike Meyers look at the lights on their panels. Mr. Walker prepares to take Linda Doner, and Joyce Burgher on the road. Chris Sinicki gets a kick out of the simulator. 171 . 'L -. ifiiffi . sg Ni 'VN Q . ' g u: U, W rs, ,W gl If x ' Q, 3 . ..... - , 62 V H 1 K as, in M. 2' - ,gs 9:5 ff . 1,2 11,31 'K k5i 7',55'w5 X M01 -uur - X s 'm.' ' N1-.... 5, W W E w-., S, shgw::.A -Af' 4 A - ' ,, R f -f.. 4 mp X Q? qu.-., wwf' f ,., ,Ei ' ard work, sweat, and fun go into the gym every day when the physical education classes work out! Both Freshman and Sophomore classes have regular routines. Freshmen splash playfully or thrash desperately in pool. They study from dental care to toenail paring in health and bunch their muscles to the cadence of a drill sargeant in basic gym, Sophomores tumble gleefully on mats that sometime turn to hardwood floor. Some of these basic moves are later applied to the trampoline, balance beam and parallel bars. Students are trained to coordinate body and mind into a harmony of movement because physical as well as mental fitness is vital. lk 'll wk ik Confusion reigns on the volleyball court as a game gets under way. Now what do I do? cries Sharon Hugo. Flipping over gym class with the help of a trampoline is Ricky Garcia, Randy Rademacher takes a breaker, as Fred Nowosatka and the rest of the gym class keep up a steady rhythm. Fran Danek ' Joyce Irish E' Walter Kanicki Oarie Lemanski fd-Ya Af I 2421 if lkl A ,, l ' W Mike Nelson Q Cindy Shaheen ge? li: ,Bk g X . M f .1,:i ilr lf.- Band Blows Blues8zBach i i. H I + in . .vf-k he band finished another fine year of performances after a slow start. The latter was the result of acquiring a new band director. Mr. Philip Wendell took over the job with much vitality and enthusiasm and soon had a summer weary band back on their quarter notes and half rests. Mr. Wendell took the band through football season with a wary eye on the rest of the year. Fine Arts Festival was not far away in March, and for this a new repetoire had to be learned. Concert, Symphonic and Cadet Bands performed, along with the Orchestra and Stage Band. For many there was Solo Ensemble to practice for. On February 21, fourteen students went through the agony of being judged in a District meet. The group from Central had an exceptional record of 10 ones, 3 twos and l three. Receiving ones were: Bill Pavlov, Eric LeVasseur, Colleen Hugo, Patty Sharrow, Gigi Fenton, Peggy Davis, Jolyn Grant, Vicki Bowden, Randy LeVasseur, and Patty Bora. The students who received ones at the Districts were eligible to go to the state competition. For solo performances, Eric and Randy LeVasseur, Colleen Hugo, and Patty Sharrow received ones. A trio of flutes including Gigi Fenton, Peggy Davis, and Jolyn Grant also received ones. if Ik HF Small visitors do not seem to appreciate the sound of Dolores Kowalaskiis drums. The band practices for an upcoming game. Dave Vos blows razz-ma-tazz on his trumpet. Mark VanVoorhees and Tom Wieszczecinski seem engrossed in what Mr. Wendell is explaining. The Fine Arts Festival features such fine performers as the Orchestra. , 1, fi 'ww . Q u W 529.2 s Q 1? Q QW 'ks '4 Y if- yn Wi ,,,,, aff 4 , 1 A Y 1 nau- ' i ,. , W wil qw 1 ,. T, ,Y ., . 2 dv. ,zgv W 1 hairs ing. .. and I g pirit and hard work drove the Honors Choir ii' toward its goal to visit Poland as Ambassadors of Goodwill. They participated in both formal sf!! and informal concerts. Along with this hectic schedule, fund raisers nearly exhausted the singers before their trip. Holding bake sales, collecting p . - bottle caps and bundling old newspapers kept the 7 ie't 1 M ,t W: sss kids busy. The biggest money raiser came in May, - s a Tag Day downtown. R- t ,, -5 ' - fee 5 , To belong in the Honors Choir, a music student must first go through Beginning Chorus. From there he is shifted into A'Cappella, or for the girls into Choralairs. Central Menis Choir is a chance for the guys to show their stuff. Formerly Varsity Men, the choir had to be changed to fit the current curriculum. Any member of the concert choirs may audition for Swing Choir, which is a small group of singers that meets after school from 7-9. They perform at many community activities where a big choir would be inconvenient. 'lf lk ik Uk Practicing their choreography during class are Pat Loop, Diana Wallerstein, Bob Harder, Judy Lewandowski, and Colleen Smith as Lisa Mast and Roberta Mader accompany them. The A'Cappella Choir recites some of their repertoire for the Christmas concert. Crooning in Dan Buck's ear is Diana Wallerstein. Showing good breathing exercises are a basic part of singing are Connie Wisniewski, Maria Ruiz, Cindy Bauer, Kim Brandmair, and Janet Siminski. Becky Gwizdala sustains a note during the Annual Spring Concert. Performing at the Michigan Haus is the Swing Choir. trange sounding words fly out of the three foreign language classes. They are French, German and Spanish. Latin was dropped this year due to lack of interest and money. The classes use labs, projects and role playing in their selected language. The high light of the school year was Language Day at C.M.U. Students traveled to see how the college runs its language department. Another view of culture is presented to students through art. Many students jumped at the opportunity to take art. Students are now being molded into budding artists by the department. Activities in the classes range from painting with water colors to molding objects out of clay. Central is lucky to have such cultural training for its students. 41 Ik HF Peggy Spink lectures in Spanish to Mr. Pavlik's class. Mary DeBats, Pat Patterson, Mikki Newton and Karen Krawczyk have mixed emotions over the presentation they are watching. Pat Koby picks up dishes after Culture Day from Judy Herzig as Cindy Zielinski listens intensely to a conversation. Jodi Simon works hard to get her arts and crafts project done. It won't hurt, says .Ioy Zirwes as she prepares to paint Mark Ballard's face for Halloween. Looking so enthusiastic is French class member Pat Koby. Danny Oakes and Wendy Lamkin have fun in class playing with their dolls. 3 1 gf iv.. was 180 Q' 5, ri' ? . T is R W A Work Ui Art l '--s....i-Q - Ni., Jacque Lama Bonnie LaPointe Ron Pavlik Pat Serresseque Ralph Teenier Phil Wendell if 4.- FL James Leonard Theresa Smith John Wright . 4 ef' 1 N Q wr 9 5 :J m ,, fs , ew-ws ,. 1 b -'12, . I, , , - --..,., ,r . ' ..- y c 1 v . 1 I , sf., ..1 Q , if u ' .- f, 1 ,IQ , . 1 - limi l N K ll w . ff' ., V i ' aps, dates, famous and not-so-famous names were all features of the Social Studies area that students picked up in their various classes. Geography, History and Government are the main topics and each contributes greatly to a student's education. Geography classes are not required, but are taken by many students. Maps and charts are main fixtures in Geography classes. American History is a required class. A student must have one year of American History to graduate. Famous people and the dates of historic events are taught by the history teachers, American Government is required for one semester and offered only to Seniors. How the government and its various branches work are discussed in class. One of the class activities that always creates a stir is when Mr. Leslie's Psychology class goes to Hewitt field. Each member of the class gets a turn at being blindfolded. The object is to try to heighten the awareness of the world around without the most trusted of our senses, sight. According to Judy Lewandowski, It,s weird because you can hear the cars going by, so you are more aware of the bumps and bulges in the ground as you approach the streetf' 4' If FF Mr. Ulrich explains the voting procedure to his government class. Ron Mattice prepares his model house for Mrs. Hahn's History class. Mr. White points out the districts of Michigan in his government class. J. Bob Kelly and Rich Meeth are doing a Psychology experiment at Hewitt Field. .vh- :, 4-- Past , Present, Future age' ' iize s e f f ' - fur l K .J ' 'fu .r'Q -uv 'F' '59 1 If nf' J p f Ak V I we 3, V wulgqaff'-f93'Eg e ' j 2: 4-as Q ,,- A t . I Q e 58 ei? ,we e e ' 3:15222 9,F,g,E'?Sff'e-'e:,e'efe2 Bruce Anderson Doris Balwinski Joanne Berry Grace Charles Debra Curler Richard Dalzell Readers, r1ters,0raturs horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! Sound familiar? It would if you had taken Survey of English Literature. That particular class covers many early works including those of Shakespeare. A student interested in the field of communication can get into classes ranging from Drama to Radio 8a TV. The radio station and school plays are outlets for the ham which is in each of us. Practicing vocal skills and learning to use a sob, fbi antid a pause, a whisper to control the emotions ofthe audience is exciting. To look at an audience and see tears or a smile and know that they're in the palm of your hand is an experience to remember for always. lk 41 Ik lk Fascinated first graders listen intently as Mark VanVoorhees explains the teletype machine to them. On guard! shouts the drama class as they practice fencing. Michelle Drouillard searches for her favorite record in Radio 8: TV. Joy Bauer contemplates a problem in Developmental Reading while Scott Rowell is jammin' in the mornin'. i YT-Q32 Roy Graveline Lenore Nixon Larry Sundberg :A ha f ii - 8 .X ' fix 1,311 if fl wig ? Eli Holes Mary Moskal Bruce Walker M Q a ffl-if Y s 'N 9 n 'I- Lois Honsowetz Frank Serresseque Janet Williams aw- X T6-f-fwl , , , Y , 41 4. , X English tudy one ig-X W 'sis X X . Q ix Q , 0 1 F A 11,5530 1. 4' rv 3- J., . , SQ' ' ' uh. HH' l !u 4 ' n v' 'v' .0-'Sq 1.1 14,029 o ': 'vQ'g ' 4 S-430,31 ' 4'.- .- A . 1 nl, pg . .- o l' iff.: L o 1 ,n.. ' 1, , f nun. N, Biz' , X Q 1 9 . E- .X N r-rf r,, I5 he room exploded with creative thoughts as busy minds strained to the furthest mists of imagination. English classes require the student to use his- mind. Be it that of writing a composition or finding the meaning of a word, the English language is a never ceasing place of involvement for young minds to develop. Speaking, touring, or studying in a classroom, the English student finds challenges placed before him. Pk lk wk Helping Mrs. Berry make shish kabobs in Freshmen English is Debbie Hall. Chuck Anker speaks at a Student Council meeting. Vic Sisson shows Vicky Jaskicwicz, Mary Mindykowski, Jill Snyder and Perri Donnelly how typewriting is converted to type setting at the Times. Chuck Hernden works on a composition in Intro to Exposition. Gerry Kukla and Randy Jacobs learn how Jim Griffiths lays-out a page for the Times. Y ix bv NY -gf! 'Ita V 1 .S gt fs as elding class is very dangerous! exclaimed Pat Turek four year welding student. The vocational classes require much attentiveness on the part of the student. As a matter of fact so do all of the vocational classes, because it is only through attentiveness that students learn the skills of their trade. Students involved in the Vocational Department have an excellent opportunity to learn a trade. A job as a welder or iron worker is possible after taking welding, where students learn both oxy-acetylene and arc welding. Learning the basic operation, of gas engines in Small Engine Repair and Auto Mechanics could result in a job involving garage work. Woodshop teaches identification, joining and finishing of different woods. This provides students with basic knowledge of woodworking machines which would be helpful in furniture repair, carpentry, architecture and home trim construction. Other classes such as Machine Shop, Blueprint Reading, and Graphic Arts tend to push students towards a more prosperous future. lk Bk 41 lk In the Vocational Department many students are diligently at work. If we look into Auto Mechanics we see Andy Delestowicz fixing a brake drum. Jeff Crowe cleans the grime and sludge from his small engine project, while over in Woodshop Joe MacDonald cautiously lines up a precise cut on a band saw. In welding Fred Meisner and David Asman discuss what will be needed to join some pieces of metal. ., ,.....-- 'X l I I Q, Z ai 2 4 V l' 'ff '4..f,f QQ my . .ff E 8' f if , Tinkering Un The 5 P ,- , I J nf A Jerry Bichel 1A 3 . ,x , K... Larry Nichols -+- Davld Petrosky . f if 7 Alton Schubring ?l h 35 45 fy fiigg. lm .W zu - ,Q 3 9 ef .1..wf ' V K Q39 , 'W dir U, umm? 'W' I fifii' Q 152' 1 Q D, v L 533i N ' 5 4m4MvwA?vf-'W Carolyn Purgraski Ruth Sonncvil .loann Vanover FN 241.---' MXN 'ixxxu -'Q l-, 'Mu 7 4 L 1 H - x S , , MM,,,.- ,,, ww ,gn g in- if Home Ee llumesticates he aroma of sweet rolls and succulent sausages meander down the halls to tempt tired teachers and sleepy students. Both Restaurant Management and Home Economics are offered first hour in the morning and make first hour an enjoyable experience! The Home Ec classes aim at careers. They are vital in developing domestic skills of students. Men use Restaurant Management for career opportunities in food service and for their own personal life. Homemaking nowadays is more than sewing and cooking but being able to understand textiles and foods and use that knowledge creatively. lk If Ik wk Mark Pickett displays his knowledge in the art of food arrangement while Roger Leppek experiences severe indigestion. Joy Frank trims the pattern she is working on in sewing class. Mrs. Sonnevil assists Debbie Packard with a difficult stitch. Val Killey and Rhonda Zelno prepare potatoes in Advanced Foods. What did you say about my cooking? asks Jerry DeLisle of John Kennedy, but Darrold Newton seems oblivious to the conversation. Y Q 5.5: t .I QUJQU bt- -GQQ . tt f A l,, if k ,alifa-M tgst 51 rttpy '? H06 y ,, gp nppvgg V pppp FIS lll 191 ids Learn T fav QQ Q sz , x i V M., ,L affjig l f L 1 , V h, M km - , ,q.,,?fJ - , - f- L aw A :wg A m y I' a 4' T x aise ids 'S if as f. . 2 5 y K if arriage and Family Living is a class, offered with college credit, to any Junior or Senior at Central. Mrs. Purgraski runs a very interesting classroom. She allows her students to bring guests to the classroom fafter the students have been primed on how to ask questionsj. They inform the guest that the purpose of having him is to view his lifestyle and compare it to their own, so that they may better understand theirs. He is also given the right to pass on any question he may feel is too personal. Then, they fire when ready. Asking him an array of questions ranging from, How old are you? to Do you believe in pre-marital sex? the students get points toward their grades by asking questions. It is a very valuable experience to have a person, the best textbook of all, the living textbook, to sit in a circle and tell of his personal lifestyle. Another valuable learning experience is when the entire class is bussed to someone's home to interview their family and discover what life is like at a fellow student's home. Marriage and Family Living has great value to those who are about to be on their own. lk Il' ll' Tony Talaga brings his mom in as a guest for some class questions. Helen Johnson and John Divo test their competitive spirit with an arm wrestling match. A class trip to Johnny Jones' home is for studying his family's lifestyles. Time for class to begin as students get their folders. f you happen to be wandering around on first floor between classes, you will find a few janitors sweeping the cluttered floors. If you stop to chat with the custodians, you will find them friendly and courteous. Thanks to these people, the school is kept clean and repaired. They work day and night sweeping the floors and cleaning the blackboards. The custodians are very helpful especially to incoming Freshmen in the fall. There are many cooks in the kitchen at Central with the head cook being Mrs. Green. Each day of the week you will find a different entree on which you may feast. But, if you are one of the few people who tend to enjoy just a sandwich and milk instead of a balanced lunch, the new Stewart Sandwich Machines are for you. The cooks are very gracious and willingito prepare any hot Stewart Sandwich that is not readily available. Their gracious service also applies to the hot lunch line. The Cafeteria which is spacious and airy is well kept up by many of the kitchen helpers. The Cafeteria is open early in the morning before classes start. At that time they serve donuts and sweetrolls for early arrivals. A Custoolicms, Cooks Labor Frank Piesecki calls the troops on a maintenance problem. Jim Szelo- bowski, Larry Krygier and Gary Engel work as a clean up team after school. Bonnie Jacobs grabs some pie plates to prepare a tasty treat. Jeannette Greene gets the dish rag for a spill. The cooks meeting after work for a rest break are, left to right: Bonnie Jacobs, Julie Dezelsky, Marveline Schultz, Barb Walker, Esther Payne, Jan Syring, Connie Newcomb, Ruth Figley, Joan Moreau, Martha Gruczinski, and Jeanette Greene. . 3 'E New Maw New Image New Confidence 94.40 J sb . s s K 1 1 fl ix,- M' 'Zyl' muff 5 . T' 15' 1 0 1 uv f. .. 1. , 1. ,. . ' .r i-SV' A 6 . ' - M ww X A lf M swf . 1-'5'f 5 is Q 5 3 M .. vii ' .P Sr V gg .51 1, 15. x - K uf . .Y I ,.-.:+ 'f,1 I W 1. ,L ,,,,' , nw' ,F 1 V ff f ,,- ezxhf 9 At --Q A M ,KI ' . I t l f.. me-.Q-......-... f ' 4 K Q.'x.x.f. Q, V We THE BOARD OF EDUCATION lg'-f'r SA,?V5 X: '5 Left: Supt. Fultz, Mrs. Pederson Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Owen, Mrs. Serumgard, Mr. Hanson was absent. N ,ff , -1 i fish! I ,, W xv .V x x i Remember when . . as a community we participated in Bay City's growth and planning, as a place of business we spread from downtown to the malls, as consumers we valued the services of our merchants, as individuals we gained knowledge and experience through Local Businesses. i v l 1 l i ,Ls l , 5 t p 311 1 Q 551 'gs i t ii 1 'rat g A 1 M L ,gi'r+.3 f ' i'---fb.-. . 'in 4 . H.C. Weber l Construction Co. . .ld Funeral Home Englnefffs T Bu' ers Worthy of your sacred trust 2709 Center Avenue Since 1895 Po. Box 687 Directors Phone TW3-6533 W..I. Ewtnd RW. Ross Congratulations Graduates Dunlop Pontiac Sporting the new Trans Am look 517 Washington Ave are, Bill Jones and Mary Ellen Gakstatter BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Fletcher Oil Co., Inc. 800 Marquette St. Bay City, Michigan ,,..'-v lr- :F.z:... Tuthill Jewelers Tuthill Brothers Watch Repair Food Market 9 00 A M 5 30 9 00 A M Midnight Congratulations to the class of 78 Brennan Marine Sales 1908 Water Bay City Michigan 894-2725 H. Hirschfield Sons Co. P.O. Box 460 Corner of Columbus and Lincoln The 'tin Chip Made Rite Potatoe Chips 505 N. Euclid Bay City Michigan OTTO W. WITTKOPP, FIC General Agent 814 Adams Street, P.O. Box 627 Bay City, Michigan 48706 TELE: Home C5175 892-2688 Bay City, Michigan 48706 5l7-895- 5571 Office C5171 893-2132 Aid Association for Lutherans, Appleton, Wisconsin, Fraternalife Insurance Layerer's Pharmacy customers is Barb Beckton Patis Place 303 E. John St. Bay City, Michigan FOGD PIZZA Cocktails Take out Orders Bradford Photographic 901 -903 Center Ave. Bay City, Michigan 894-2827 ,Wir Kaaren Colberg OKC w... X x gn f Striking up a ' conversation over a h coke are Juniors, s Christine Stock and Laurie Easton. IOYYLID uv-on Nvnonrv or vu ggqkcou qounm .1 J amiefs - -f Drive-Thru Dairies Dobson Rent a Truck ki?-5. ' ' I-QL --. '- B . 4 .-- igllllllstlig- -f' 5 rg N v ia ., W H - A Y ' 1' ,,A . - . V 5 i v .iAA 1, i - . . - f .- ,J IE W u , Q I 'A A . - f .2 ni . x Q 'a ,, P --ESQ M. Eqqm f gk! Q, if Y ' -' w 1 ,- - , f - ' ,paw I .J 0 A A 0 Z Mm L ww: f ' k ..,, ,, 'nf A 'X , Y -W' , . ,' W . '., 1. .4 k . , , ,, ' 1 1 ' -f in ' Q? bg xy- vig A Q 1 -X 3 bm2f3yigp'v4' ,gf 'YV' N 'V -ef' 7x f- K , ip Y -' --1 .-Q-, f f Q . . ,W -. -- .4 , 1 ,..,vVlW ,--.,- ,v In gun- 1 N . -, - ., 5 . . , A QW, 1- ,.. .M , Z , A , .,b:A,,A,A ,K 'V'iA tgn' l V' '14-:W ' -ll . '? 5521-1f 'if 'r'-:fL: 7'A- -W--4-a-w,. 1' JW- -w' sWf'-C1r'2g? AQ1 ' F357 in-IW,-:ig ' ' W' 0' ' Y,-'-,, .-v:1:.-, ' - ' 2- W .- glfih -,.: L - 'tai fwiikgf-cw.-.-. W- , . - Q- sg:--Q, H A fi'- ' '37-S77 --il 5' ff A-'f'1'?71f1i1-712W75'E? f' J. ' J'f H 'F fl - H ' -'2 a-if-f-fb-+.., Q '. ' - 11.-'Qi' --'-7' 41g,,,,,.,gfffg:+-,..,-fg,.13j'-,, 1 -' j - . iJm ,v....,,.-.., X .. - - A .-M K -GJ --'v' ,A' Q f. YW' ' iw .-.. 'if' , x' A' p W um - .. .J ' -A ' 'si -qw 'T L W , 1 ?.'.M.x-- ' -. '. . -.--n-.1. - f ,, . ' 1 - 1--f1-wW2.- V , .- - A 'f- '- fvfgqgpm, 1' ww-74.s:+pJa,, - ' --f-:V-3.41, 53 f' T- 52' 5 '- ' , A' ' i ' 'r X '., X-I ,,,. x i,4:u,--..---- 'A -us' Phone - 686-3111 J-B h4enE,ApparelShop 1306 Columbus Between Lincoln 8: Mutual Shendun ' CASUAL CLOTHING 0 Everything for a h4an froni Socks to Flats NSU TUXEDO RENTAL Skvildgg Also CARI-IARTT 8: LEE WORK CLOTHES JC. Penney Co. HSTUQL SAVINGS 401 Center Avenue Bay City, Michigan 48706 Mr. Hot Dog gives you more to Cheer about! Whoever Mr. Hot Dog has you are . . . something and whatever ii just WV H you do . K for you! 4 1 mid a sea of sweat and a myriad of aching feet and legs a troop of Bay County students, a good number of Central students among them, plodded onward and upward to victory in the March of Dimes Walk-a Thon '78. Starting and finishing at the Bay County Fair Grounds, a balmy spring day was in store for the faithful and fearless people who trudged and trodded the entire fifteen mile route at one in the afternoon of May 7th. Enduring the pain of sunburn and sore feet, the persistent participants were rewarded with the knowledge that through their efforts they contributed several thousands of dollars for the war against birth defects. During the procession each walker passed through official check points in order to validate their WALK card. When each participant had completed the fifteen mile route, he or she was required to show his or her stamped card to the sponsors that contributed the amount earned by pounding the pavement. The minimum pledge required from each sponsor was ten cents per mile. In order to be eligible for the Walk-a-Thon, students had to .- 4 'ii vom. .K fi . . Q ,r 1 !' ?:.: all in aw 1 19 .nh 'T 11 fill out the card available and mail it in before May 7th. In terms of accomplishment and generosity, Bay City Central was the largest contributor in aiding in the campaign against crippling birth defects and diseases. A total of 5116.18 was forthcoming from Central High School, the largest amount from any Bay County school. The fair grounds was the starting point of the walkathon in which approximately 550 people participated to raise funds for the March of Dimes. The Bay City Police Department led these walkers out of the fairgrounds with flashing lights as they began their long walk. Bay City Police serve as crossing guards to help walkers at busy intersections. Mr. Curtis and his daughter Judy stop at Central's check point during the walkathon and have their cards stamped, which is a requirement. Handy's Band clambered aboard a rickety old pickup truck and followed the walkers about, providing them with a rhythm to ease the pains. The group stays together as the afternoon heat and the long walk begins to tire many of the walkers. 9 1 Til if Adair, Aikens S Crrtes Crook, Cruce, Cullerg Cummi Curtis, helley E. Glenn 59 R.59 ' Denise 59 Thomas A. 59 Rodney 60 rigs, Blaine A. 75, 60 Debra 60 Czerwinski, Frank 60 7 Galus, James F. 61 7 Garcia, Lisa 117, 79,f1,53, 61 Garcia, Ricky 61, 63 Garza, Timothy J. 61 Geno, Doloras 61 Jenkins, Matthew A. 62 Jennison, Michelle M. 79, 62 Jilcs, Geneva 62 Johnson, Cass 75, 62, 82 Johnson, Julie 62 Glaza, Michelle M. 79, 61 Johnson, Sadie 62. 7,5 7 . A , Goebel, Brian 61 Jonas, Carolyn 1 Gohm, Sharon M. 61 Jones, Denise I Gohr, Edward 61 Julian, Susan MQf795S62f n Goodheart, Robert F. 61 V 7 f f Gornowicz, Ann M. 61. 1 gil Kaczmarek, Mark 62 Gorski, Cherylgbl as Del-fofah 62 Gottschling, David 61' 6' 3 'i:1 ffK6lly, TBIICHCC W- 75. 62 .4 Goyett, Yvonne M. 61, 66 KennedyQf5Be1?er L. 62 . J- 61 7 Kim, Myuing.g75ang762 1 King, Tamniy?1'f62'f-'Z ?6f 'ff 1 K12WiIlSki7.7 Kailiiierpi-1,6 62 1 3 7 Beverly 1 17, Eileen Marie ,7n Kleaver, Kevin62 7. ' iffff Klei K'mb ,. n, 1 erly M.462w- ,547 - A. 62 1 D. 61 75,, 62,6 113 7 7 7 7 I ,x,,. 7 4 Kowalski, 1 7 Krousei'1Ste1lin 7 T7 Krzywbsinskigbe aiM'.'62'f Th9maSeM9 621 J. 59 n , Hahn, Alan n .7 b 60 VA Halasinski, G, Z V 7. ' ' 1. Vg. f JQHHU aLi1b6P3Q4'Esfhe' 7' J E 60 '6 Q1-Ialstead, Labrenz, 'Helenf l 7 5liIaiikiSh7. Tracy 61 Laleman, MMKQ62 9 1 .7 M 2 ifP1art1ey,aLloyd,fE:,6,1 Lambert, Loretta Mi' 93, '62 1 J. 59 ' 11 Hargman, a'l! f Larocque, Margaret M. 62 if y f Bova, Patricia 59 J 1 ' Hartwig11lQ, i f :1i 1 1 eizalearson, Brad 75, 62 6 7,1 'B0viden,'Deborah1'59 Hatfield, Teddy L. 61 I Laskowski, David'63, A, 117' 1 L7 Bowden, Vicki L. 59' 114 yHayward, Maureen M. 61 Lauri, Chery1i?X.663 ' 6 Rick 151,59 Heintskil1,, Daniel 61, 82 1. '6,, Lawrence, Tomf63 f V upuie, S I Hernandei, George L. 61 ',, ,La3y,V,-ri, Greg' 6,3 1 117, 93, Dutcher, Ronald H92'f0n5'?QEdW3Jg61, 'Q A if W-flifslg-lyk, NW 'f6'3 f ' 71 'aiif ' 3 firzig, ii'i J udy5A. Leavitt, Reber 63 i s Jill Ann 60 .lckgf 1951W5fl1 C. 7 96 LCEHCT, Mffffheiii A- 63, 82 7 Robert 1 86, 60 ' Hogan,'6Nancy 61 , Lesnich,.Miche1e 63 A Holder 62 11,7 'L Letourrieau, Linda 63 7 h Kath 0 'ark I K? 1 LevaSSeur4557B17t7 363 .6 1 y 514 eal T 11635 We 'a6- if J scan Levi f 11a1i:e63,,.7i,Ko 61s, . , Liken. , 1 a4L..Qasa,63,-,14zff1 5 A Lincolge e fifli. Jr.i 3' 7 , 59,4 17 86 '. . Ljyp, ionnie 63 ' 6 Q Liss,,,Jeff 63 6 as Ricky 61 ' M, kif' ark 63 I 5? . x L .. -5g.7g+iLif1ff ,?i6.7g, ' ,'l'...6. 7 LCP? A ,, . la V, Flores, Luczak,iPatri6ia 72, 63 y M nares. D. so seem, Afrhur56aa1afig.g57 Lori 15, 117, urnsden, Lori563ii?if l5ii?'g lze T M 60 Lupcke, David Ly '4l , Vxiz wLupcke, Douglas 63, 173 Lupton, Lynette 119, 63 I ff? VflCl'l, Ton 63, 82 1 is 1 6 1 i, .Macbonaldgf I31l6ydiH. 63 W, ggi - lvn, ' Machelski, Margaret 63 gi ff? .. ialea 63 if ' if 7MacKeniie,'7Lorri L. 63 4, ,, Q ,fa g'5.pgf7'Mackey, Flave B. 63 n 1' 97 3f4f:f252m3dajf,iBfiQ1I':G- 63 il, 1 7..7i.., P- 63 f i ' 6+ i 9 eeea 63 ali,-.afsffl 'QM n .1 PS '3' 'Q , Ri ,Wm J ig , 2, l.i.uzQwx.qn.:.'az4.l1..'-.. fzv:az..i.' Av ...M n 1-eAmma'7 7171 7 ' Madlin, Colleen 63 Maillette, Bill J. 63 Majeske, Robert Jr. 63 Malecki, David G. 63 Malenfant, Julie 63 Maples, Leslie 63, 209, 97, 113 Marek, Donna 79, 93, 63 Marlow, Janet 63 Marquiss, Allen 117, 151, 63 Marshall, Sharon M. 63 Martek, Mark 75, 63 Martens, Barbara J. 63 Martin, Doris 63 Martinez, Alphonso 63 Martinez, Robert T. Jr. 63 Martinez, Veronica 63 Matthew, Scott A. 63 Mayes, Ferrell C. 63 Mazurowski, Sandra D. 63 McAlpine, Jane P. 117, 93, 63 McCreery, Dale 63 McDonald, Kimberly 44 Mclver, Patrick 63 McKinnon, Stuart W. 117, 63 McMinn, Cindy 63 Mead, Paul A. 64 Meagher, Maureen 64 Melinat, Kathryn J. 111, 64 Metzgar, Jeff 64 Meyer, Cynthia 64 Meyer, Debra 64 Meyer, Keith 75, 64 Meyers, Wayne A. Michalak, Judith Michalski, L Michalski, Tod Mickey, Mark Glenda James Miller, Miller, Miller, 62, 64, 1.01, 113 Mills, Randolph Mills, Timothy J. Minnick, Barbara 1Afi '64 Mistura, fff, if Mistura, Stanley 1 ' Mitchell, Larry 649? Mix, Milford R. III 64 Montgomery, Brendy 64. Moquin, Rocky 64 Moreau, Andrew 64 Moriarty, Robert J. 64 Moriarty, Yvonne K. 64 Morley, Mary Jo 64 Morse, Sharon K.'64 , , 'fMorse, Steven 64 4 Murawski, Carrie L. 64 ' ' Murphy, Cindy f64 7 Murphy, Marti 86, 64, Musolf, Lisa J. 79, 64, N Naert, Gary F. 64 Nakoneczny, Lori Ann 64 - Neal, David A. 64 Neal, Matthew A. 75, 64 Neering, Debra A. 44 Neering, ,Lois M. 85, 64, 148 Neitzkeg' Craig' 86, 64 Neveau, Timothy 64 x Rodda, Michele 79, Rogers, Robert 65 .t.,..R0lf9, .Teri 65 imRoque, Rebecca 65 ' 'J f f'i Rosa, Diana Lynn 65 Newton, Mikki D. 93, 64, 180 Niergarth, Michael D. 75, 64 Nuenke, Mark Louis 64 Nuncio, Mary 64 0 Oczepek, Catherine 117, 64 O'De1l, Donald J. 64 O'Leary, Shelly 64 Ostash, Donald N. 64 Ostermann, Jeffrey A. 64 Ouillette, Suzanne 64 Owczarzak, Gregory H. 64 P Pahmeier, Douglas 64 Parker, Anne 64 Parker, Shawn 64 Pasch, Jeffrey L. 64, 173 Paten, Brenda 64 Paten, Daniel J. 64 Patterson, Patrick 75, 86, 64, 180 Patton, Marcella K. 64 Patton, Troy 64 Pavlawk, Ryan 64 Pederson, Suzanne 85, 64 Penzien, Douglas 64 Ruzicka, Paul 75, 65 S Sabourin, Jan K. 79, 65 Sabourin, Jill M. 65 Salinas, Luis 65 Saltman, David J. 86, 75, 65 Samalik, Timothy M. 65 Sampson, Dawn 111, 66 Sams, Patricia S. 66 Sanders, Lloyd 66 Santoviz, John 66 Satek, Scott W. 66 Sayen, Dennis C. 66 Scheurs, Brant, A. 66 Schmidt, Sabrina 66, 103 Schmidt, Sharon 66 Schmitz, Kimberly 66 Schnettler, Daryl 66 Schultz, Kristy M. 66 Schultz, Rebecca S. 66 Schultz, Steven 66 Schwyn, Shelly 66 Seifferly, Richard J. 66 Sevilla, Paul L. Jr. 82,66 Seward, Matthew 66 Shimel, Debra A. 66 Pero, Michael 64 Perry, Nancy A. 64 Carla J. 64 Keith S. 64 Ann 65 A. 65 Robert Jr. 65 Richardson, Desiree 65 Ridiker, Debra Jo 65, 173 Rieck, Cathy J. 65 Rinz, Lisa K. 65 Roach, Kyle 75, 65 Rosencrants, Steve 65 Roth, Daniel 65 Rouech, Bartleet 65 Rouech, Chris W. 65 Rousse, Jay 65 Roznowski, Anthony 65 Rubis, Kenneth J. 65 Ruhlig, Sue 65, 114 Ruiz, Jose Robert 82, 65 oyzan odd Trahan, William J. 66, 173 Vaillancourt, Kimberl 66 Valliere, Jeffrey A. 86, 66 VanDenboom, Peggy S. 66 VanDriessche, Mary 119, 67 VanMullekom, Carol L. 147, 113 VanSnepson, Charles C. 67 Chris Klass ..-.mmf-1. . ivp.wdw.vg,14ap1vnvfvw'Hf. , , , , z...,.,.,,,-4u..p.++v-nw-wfwp-Q-v-vw -.p:,',---fav' u nun-xx-1.nununuma.o4.onuu-nn .5 -1-k y an, ,Q . X1 e yn. . 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Jerry 117. 57 -Mg1igag,5V5Bg1h.453. is 5 Reyes, 5 'fir f 1Qfn 57f?MoodsQ77Kimberly A. 57 fbiiggioqi James 55' P5753 5 7 Richardson. ROXKDHQ -1,5 1711155511 5if5T1fCCY47P5.f17759 fWyS0Gki, 1511511116 M' 57 5 1N6i1d022,DeBra5553,7I735s7 71 fy. 513605. 5 7 'f+Tanner,7 PafriGkf5f56i1s5 75,7 5,5,. 7 . Y 5Mayer,,Zg5David,53 .5 5 J Riojas,,,Fernando'N.7545. ,Q?, I Taylor, AnnelLe,5M,.iS6 '7 Wax, Craig 57 , 51Y15'CP?:5M1C115e1Df171553'1 5R1VHff155551f1ifiL5-5.5354 5 Taylor. 17511 . 5 Z 7 1VffG1iCr1Sg7'DaV1d 15253957 5 5 Roach,fBi11ie Jo593,'754,'179f5 35' 77 5 'T1eal1:5Tammy by N ,Zar1e,rggo, Tammy T, 57 5Millerg7fEdwin,,53 5, 5 Robinson, Sherry7:f54ei 5nf155 1 lieddy, James 56 77' 77755775Z5ivaiki,fiKan1yn,,1iQr,ri.55,7 Miller. Timothy 5-7754 57377 7 7 Rodriguez, La.rry7fiQ.gs4 ,Q Teddy, Vickie so 771 nnnnf in 5. ,55,ze1i1qg.,5,Rhon4a7297.5 757.5191 011111113515-1552 ,M . 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Laura 54 5 5 ffrins, James i5 , 56 M, L Aikens,fJarie't 395 Naclolny, Richard P. 53 7 Rychel, Michacd S.5f54 ,gQl'ry.idell, Rpbertjii 5 ,k 5 1551 A1s1ott,,QJu1ie,39 Napieralski, Thomas 82, 53 Rychwa, Johnli, .55 5, 5 1 Alvarez, Angie 7739, 77fN2fv1eS1 71-isa Ann 53 , g 7 75 7fff772sUeber1gmh,5 1a1neg5,545,,,, , g Alvarez, CaroI7fL7.w39 5 f1?1a1?Yai?, FCffW1d05Ai15355 5 Sahnek, ,.55 5,g5!J111?ang.1,C11C.r1Q56? 5 a?5A11derS9n,.5AarQn 39 Narvaiz, Sindy 15375 5 5555 Sampson, .l,ohng5P.,,55,fjf 7555755 555 We ,,,An5jersQn,5,Ce1eSte 5156 77 5NC5l1Q Mark A. 754 53 7 Sarslield, Mari13fn77B75gi?i55f75i?f7777f?i7575:ef55Val1ey,5,Dalei.R.756, 77, , Ii'AnC1Ei'S6hQ5fl1'6lin S2 7 55 51515112011 Bruce 55 5 Salivei U82 155111157557 5555 55.g5Y2iHf1Qi?SS?heC5U55f2i '515555794 554 Sfevin 3315 . f Nelson, Richard Jr. 1717 . 7 Savage, Kim Al'lIlf,j5 7 5 5,'5 5,1357 '5 .5555 5'5, .5j5ArQh6f, George 39, 81 1 77 57fNe1sons Sandfa 53 . Savage, Mic11a7ei7?5, 55,782 YEL4ifi5VanHaaren,5Annette.L,f565g 5 f.Ar6cha, Louise 117,339 5 fNf'?Vea9i 15111711 AF 551 Q 5 3f1Wa12kefJ21mCS5?575 .5.:555r.5Y1!HM911Q1f01?f- 15551?fa1'556'5 7 1227191-158, 39 5 5 5NiCh01S.J2meS D- 53 a , Scheuenstuhl, Gary R. 7557 f 5V5nlVIi11lekom, Gerard ,f ,,gggginson,,,Pan1a 39 1 Noonan, Kenneth. M, 755, 12, 53 Schmitz, Joseph 55' 56 5, , , 1 5 7 if7fAliSt1h5 Miclrael 39 1 Novak, Kevin 53 77 '7Schneck, Steven M. 555 Q5 g , VanSumerenQ Anne77B.f56 L2 57'.55 55 A.yala,,Roy 39 Nowosmka' Frederick 54' 75 15 .5 5C11f0C?f1Cfs5 51917611 55 5 V7511'1501,57L0f1 L55556,555 7 7 Q Q5 5 B 5' 5 05 5 Seaton, Brenda 55 7' Xfanwerg, William ,G. 56 7 7 Hridoilr, Lfr5l1rl'39 5 Oczepek, James P. 117, 54 Seibert, Mary Ann 855.555, .1,,l,3QQM Vasq11ezQArthui' 56i 7 71'7 7 7? ' 7' s.57Badour,.,L?yng535 7 7 0kon,7 Jeffrey 54 Z- fy Sevilla, Leonigdes 55 Ve1aSi1u6Z, Rebocca556g,- 5,5 ,,,,H3kCf,1 M1 39, 119, 1755 0ieHiCk. R0I1211d,D- 1171, 54 7 Sharrard, Diane 755f p Minogent, .5.5 Rqnee,Y. ,56 .1 5 55 Ba7llardg'Marlc 739, 180 Ollelf, Amy J- 574 7 Y Sharrow, .David 555.514 17,5155 g vink, Michael 56 7 77 7BQa1lor,.Bexhar1yQS. 38, 41, 117, ,0PP!Kevir1 R- 75, 54 5 7 Shawl, 591111 55 5555 5' 5'55555V05+5D5V1d51--.7912717f51775,'551 115153 Orr, Gregory 752, 54 H , Shimel, Rodney 5517573155545 Mos,i.Dean 56 55f f Baniewioz,57Sl1irley. 5, Osterhollt, Merlin 54 77 Shotwell,75A1fred,5555aQi. 1 5 Barcia,.Renee 39 7 I P - Sirninski, Janet 55,5179 75 7 WziQnei?, Connio56 Q, 7 Barrfes,1Gregory S1139 5 V Packard, 131311012112 54, ,191 Siflifiki. Ch1'iSi0Pl1Gr71717771377755 5 f:W21.19l'f.,DQ11ald 56. Q 7 7 5 Bauer, Brian 39, 82, 1.56, 81 .5 Pagryzinski, William 54 7 57 Sisson, Victoria 555 .5 5' 5 7 Walczalc, Barbara:5.1.756 'ff 7575 Baueryscotl 39, 1,42 77 'Pa1mer,7Cherie5iL..54. Q5 Skrzypczak, Elaine 557 ' ?KVild,5?3effrey!556. .5 my g gcgg Beclcton, Bar15ara517l17f?5j39 Pafen- 5505135541 1134 . S1ffZYPCZ2k, Kimberly 55 5WQ39SQf.5?a111756 5. 5 5BeeGkm5an,5M11fgaret739554. Pauwels, Lori M. 54 Sloan, Tamie L, 55 Walker, Holly A7.17l537, 756, 136 'fi .5Beetharn, Mo1ly739, 1185 Pariwels, Margaret .54 .5 Pavlawk, Rtoxane 54 5 Smilh, Chara M. 55 ' Smifh, Co11een5M. 55, 179 Walker, Tina M. 56, 135 55, Walkoyviak, Chris M. 56 Beimeif 1ae1e0fg,?n11an.a9 3 .5 , 7 Secretary .Miohelle runs errand after errand. f 219 Garwick, Kathy J. 41, 157, 113 11592319 A1311 T1 42, 173 J. 39 4169, 1 Lori Bolduc Borucki, L1 da Bouckaert, Box, Ann Brady, Brandow, 114 Blohm, I .n Robert G39 39 73 39 179 Buck Miriam 39 159 Buczek Buczek, Budnick, Bullock, T Burger, . Bushong, 1 Cabala, Cabala .. Q . 41 4 Teresa 42, 156 L. 42, 1 ' 1 A 4 Janet Lyn ,1,., 53? yd Geiersbach Susan 41 , A b ' Aamden, Thomasagifrff Gellise . Clb?5t,s, ,,,, D55191203 4111 5 Geno, Lou ' 4 1421151 Riffky140 if Rick 41 Dewhr, Jiiilith 401 ' ' 13011300- Beliion 40 157 40 156 M.0 12 40,. 156 I,,yni1, 40 40 151 Durocher Durocher Lisa 40 Laurie 42, 5, 193 42, 9, 193 156, 160, 1594 J. 41 M 41 156 103 Julian, Marlene 41 3 Stephen J. 41 Kaiser, Christie L. 1117, 42, 157 Campos, A Jo'E11en 40 Caspers, M. 39 Engler, Ll5i'Ll404 4 ,WA lka, Caspers, 3 Erndt, 40 eng 41 Castaneda, Barbara 39, 156 Espitia 40 ,, nildebrant, L Cerwin, Randall R. 39, 107 Espitia, Max 40 ' iqildinger, John Charbonneau, Michael 39 Essex, Kathryn 40 V . 1- ,V .4 71-lines, Laurie A Chesney, Kimberly A. 39 1' Hirschman, Je. 22 Chevelier, Mike 39 Fellows, Troy 40,'86,p 731 '. . 'Ji Histed, Brenda 41 Chislea, Timothy J. 39, 73 Fenton, Georgiana E. ,l , A .i.HodgeS, Edith 41, Ciesielski, Leonard J. 40 120, 1160 ' f , Hogan, Wayne M. Ciszek, Connie A. 40 Fe13gVuson,1Mark 40 1 P 1 Holder, Mike 42 , Clark, Brent 40 Filarfygiggher, l 119,440 Hgllenbeck, James 42 Cole, KZTCII VV' Hgngzgwski, Roseanne Corrion, David 40 Finn, Kevin 1 Hopp, Terry 87, 86, 42, 73 Coryell, Jeffrey 40, 111, 113 Fleming, L 1 .. ., 40, ,,,,, gH0w1agfd, David W, 42 Crites, Vicki 40 - Elcmrneifgiifiricia ik Hugo, Mark W, 42 Crooks, Colleen A. 40 4 ft thony J. . 4 5 Beverly 42 335, Crowe, Jeffery 188, 40,. 157 , ,,,,, orma L. 41 2 H Mary 42, 157 Cummings, Brian L. 81,,.147, ,... 450, Robert 41 ivi' 1 . . 1 ' it 1?5i1?,g73,i1131 iii ' 4 'J Flues, Robert A. 41 1,-ion, Alan 42 f 4441:-A Ghar1oo4B.3rv 40,11 1, Fogelsinger, Diane K- 41 Irving, Richard Frasik, John 13. 41, se, 73 Irving, Tammy K. Cuthbert, Steven R. 40, 117 Frey, Marlin 41 J Czerwinski, Thomas 40 D Dabrowski, Patricia 40 Daley, Barbara J. 40, 117 Danks, Darrell 40, 111, 157 Frey, Keith 41 G Galan, Rita 41 Galindo, Juana A. 41 Garcia, Jesse G. 41 Jaiblwbkig Jphn 42 Jablonski, Paul 42 Jackson, George F. 42 Jackson, Wi11'iEi'm 42 Jacobs, Cheryl A. 42 1 Jacobs, David 42 J f , obs Randall 42 187 73 Gassman , andy G, 41 '1'e5 Ili J ameson Lori 42 ,Jarrn-og, ,john M. 42, 73 vis, Bethany -1- 40. 111, 156 Gardziola, Michelle 41, 156 S41-12111106 40 Garrett, Perry 41, 81, 11 9 7 Michael 40 Peggy 40 S0011 Kr ... ' . w r tzi . . . . 2 1W075Lori Zube shows how artists draw straight lines. B111 42 Kusmierz, Eric M. Lago, Vicki Lee 42 Laleman, Phillip 42 2 Lan1kin,Wendy 42, 111, 180 Q Laroche, Kirk 542, 73 1 Laroche, Sherry A. 43, 118, 1561 Lathrom, Steven M. 43 Lawitzke, Karen 43' 5 1 Lee, Kevin P. 43, so 1 Lemire, Charles 43 1 Leppekyggmy J. 43, 120, 90 wage, Katherine 43, 111, 66, Letoiitrneau, James 43 Licavoli, Joseph 43 1 Liken, Caroline 43, 85, 5 Liss, Joseph 43 List, John 43, 82, 156 Little, Carolyn M. 43, 160 Lockhart, Cynthia S. 43 Loop, Pa1r1o1r,A. 43,.179, 73 3? Lopez, Rebecca 43 4 Lorey,'Diann 43 ' Liiebs, Nancy 38, 43, 157 Sherwood, Shari 29 Shotwell, Mary 29 Silverthorn, Marjorie 29 Siminski, Richard 29, 73, 72, 97 Sisson, James 29, 81, 122, 34 Skibinski, Randolph 30, 72, 10 Sfloan, Stephen 30,131 17 'S'mith,. Paul W. 30 ,S1mith, Ronald L. 30, 169 Snyder, Brenda 11. 30 Socia, Beckyml. 30 1 Southern,.James 30, 120, 73 Spliedi, James '3'o,134, 101, 99, 97 . , 1 1 faq...-Q ' . ,,..aw,-.-,-0 1': 'j -1 Weiler, Joanne 32 Weismiller, John 32 Wejsa, Jeffrey 32 Wells, Cheryl 32 Wenglikowski, Joy 32, 119, 97 White, Kelly J. 32, 108 Wilson, Robert A. 117, 32, 116, 114 Witek, Thomas J. 32 Wittkopp, Gregory 32, 101, 212, 98, 97 Witzke, Robert 117, 32, 116 Feidier, Maxine 104 , is V11 ' Fischer, Jean 197 1 ,Q Frieders, Gary 73, 165 i tl Fultz, David 196 f ,,, Graveline, Roy 186 1 1 Greene, Jeannette 194, 195 ' Gregory, Mr. 143 ' Hahn, Jackie 157, 182 Hinman, Walt 73 Hodges, Ed 172 Holes, E11 186 ' , Honsowetz, Lois 122, 186' fm . Wlock, Cynthia 119, 32, 116, , , M, 1 1 . 1 120 Hovis, Gerald 104, 105,165 gg' Stafford, Kurtis 30, Wolf, Susan 32 Iflshi Joyce 175 1 1,1 5 Stock,LY1fonne 30, 156, 133 Wolverton, Christophe 32 -10150113 MPS- 156 if 1331 1 Stofy, Kay, Marie 60, 117 Woods, Edward 117, 32, 116, 97 K21D,iCki, Waller 81, 175531 If .. Streeter, Deborah J. 30 Woody, C1ark 32 . Kehrier, Brenda 166 Stroemer, Sheryl' 30 ' Worden, Janice 32, 117 Kent, Neil 73 3111, Struck, Mabel M. 30' Wozniak, a 32, 167 1 Lama, Jacques 102 -23,3153 Styn, leanios r f , Y Lemanski, oarie 73, 175:35 Swealey, Nf2iftrl'1Q130, 79, Ybaffa, Let' 3 32 'Le5lie1 Bfucg Syviercz, Parhela 30 Yelle, Paul 32 1 Q Long, Mary 97 5, f ,,,,,, , SzczepaSnski,f.1udit11,,,l2, 30, 116, 1 Z Maples, Larry 165 gf 3 1 111937 ' 9 ' G - 'V 1 Zar3Sl1a, BTC 8 32, 122 Millhnan J P 165 if Sz , . 59.1 Zelno, Sherry 32 Skal 11411111 186 If 1 - ,,gf.,,, Zielinski, Car ie L. 3 ' 1 511' Timoth 99 16,52 it hom sml-IisS 301 Zube,.Lori A 211, 3 ' 7 1,5 Y' . Y ' 3.2 . . . rw- .1 I n,. Mike 175 ,., cey, William Q11-11 30 ff ,N 1101 L 189 .ie aiaga, Anthwgga 193 Bicheigfjgg 9 89 4, , , 4,111 9. S113 Y 8 1- ga, Timothy 86130, 117 Nichois-,. if 189 f 1 , .3 -5 P' QIPQW1 6 3: , 3115 ' r, Christ, L. 30 Petrosky, Dav 1 , 1 '1 513,551 . lsr, 3' ' 3 r 7, , 120, 98, - ' itfig, fi 10 1118411 .3 y rwixl. , ' Szel f ski, Jim l g35siEfy.f ,tht , 43 , 516118-Q0 111 a, 0 , Jar ,Krygier-fI9'5'f 7'-1 .1,, Q 1 , ,, .P?dUfS0Hi.9T?' 5 1- e, 31 i 11 ,in :Gary 19 1, f 915 Q1 .:ffP5etrosky, Da ,189 1 1.11 m, Francine ' H , 1 a 5 Bonnie. 1, riff, u 119 WPHH- ,QEj,gQatro1yn'il90, ' 1 ,Linda-31, 9 hyt, , 1 1'- b e s1QZJu1ie1 Jr' R655 21557156 , - r0ma3i 0ri.3i51' Mi 1 tz,1M rvelme ' 5 -151' ,Rossi pzz, ' ' Trahanif 3 emary 354,g31,f.11ZQ,,i 1,91 1 , 1- : e- A . 5 .g .,,' 1-,fQi Sc1gl?i'i 711859 ffl Q1 120, 85, ,K 1 I .,,,,,v2 '7' W S61-resse ,1 'L A. .11 31 Trapfiflyfighael 31, 169 F , J21f1T195 il L Serre A 1 111, ' 13:11 1 Treadwayi David 31 -.3 1 'J . e comb, Connie , Sha ,1,,'ja', q,7gf 'L-3 . Turek, Patrick 31, 12, 151, 15315, 'g1ey, Rus.1.95 ' ,,,, f, . 'gm il 9 73, 97 eau, Joan 195 ,-31:63, 515. 1 1 ,103 1163 1 U G czinski, Martha 195 ' , 1 'fra ' it 'D Uirich, Robert W. 31, 73 , ayciak, Paul 113 ,1 ti ,if -, 5 VanDenboom- A St: ' 31 156 Sundb irry,'186' 61,111+ ' ' Taylor, Baxfb 172 ' 1 ' 3 an V VanVoorhees, 117, 31, 185, VanWert, Susan 3 VanWormer, Katherine 119, 123, 32 fi, Volders, Sandra?31 Vorwerck, Conl1Sd 123 14, 177 9, 182 .Nr Yambura, 154, 166 Walker, Dayidf31 . , pwallerstein, Dfigna 31 ,, 7 j 1' W31raven, Pansgla QQ1. 90, 213 , , 1 1 Rick 123, 184 , Warren, Denise 31, 122 Q Fran 175 7151 rr Wasclier, Brian 331 1 Harold 172 if Wm, Julie 31, 104 Mrs. 156 f Wedding, Michael 32 Ray 166 1 ggi ,111 .. 1 .. ., . . i g 11,1 3 ,,,9 . 9. hardson ang1,3fKath g3Qo1litonP1hove,1,1tien out,j223, 1 --sf ' ' 1 132 143 2 YZ. REMEMBER WHEN You Walked Down The Hallway That Long Last Day . . . The Sounds Echoing Clear . . . The Smiles And The Tears . . . The People Who Were Dear . . . Ah . . . 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