Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1957 volume:

Flint Central High School Oak Grove Campus Flint, Michigan 0 Gent uU eMialt a 4jO Uj, To Central High a song we sing. To praise her noble name, Here’s to her colors Red and Black, Of honored deeds and fame. Join one and all to swell the song, A rousing chorus to prolong, In reverence our voices raise To Alma Mater’s praise. Come wave her colors; brave on high, Her champions are we. And pledge our faith to her in song So strengthened we shall be. Join one and all to swell the song, A rousing chorus to prolong, In reverence our voices raise To Alma Mater’s praise. Tho years may roll and cares may come In living letters set. Our thoughts of you forever true. Will linger with us yet. Join one and all to swell the song A rousing chorus to prolong. In reverence our voices raise To Alma Mater’s praise. Maltha Smith Editor-in-Chief Jan Morrissey Calendar, Girls’ Sports Gini Hall Seniors Prezza Lee Academic Life Maxine Mauerberger Boys’ Sports Nancy Peterson Organizations, Fine Arts Brenda Gorne Juniors Diane Stuerzl Sophomores All are needed by each one; Nothing is fair or good alone. —Emerson The dedication of any book is a gesture expressing admiration or respect for notable achievement. In our efforts to capture the school year 1956-57 between the covers of this book, we became convinced of the truth of Emerson’s statement that ’’All are needed by each one;” we fully realized that no one person or group alone has made the achievements of this school year possible, but that each of you in your work and play, in your academic life and interests has helped to make this past year one symbolic of service, progress, education, and gaiety—in short, symbolic of school life. This realization has inspired us to dedicate all the efforts of publi- cation of this book to you—the students and faculty of Central High. In this spirit, we have given this, Your 1957 Prospectus, a backbone, a theme held dearly by all loyal members of Central. This theme, your Alma Mater, is found in full on the preceding page and is referred to on each of the division pages. Though fully recognizing that school life is full of realities too intangible to be portrayed in black and white, we hope this book will serve in some small way to preserve your priceless memories of your Alma Mater. With these thoughts, we proudly present to you, the students and faculty, these pages of your 1957 Prospectus and invite you to join with us in perusing them as in unison To Central High a song we sing.” The Prospectus Staff GcdesiAaSi P S HAXVti, AcaAe nic, Jli e 56 Athletici l|P5 §p| Qnxjcituydia+U Pcuf 110 fyine Anti fj||| ty tAeAclaM ne t p i52 mi Otid x, PacpW (Qua, SeptesnJteA, ixuta ii. QacJz to- Sokooi One of ihe most important events of September is the election of officers. We catch Shirlev Campbell as she delivers the campaign speech that brings her victory. All Juniors are interested in participating in their class play. We find Brenda Gornc and Dave Corning trying out with great determination to succeed in receiving a part. Practicing for our all school presentation arc Sandy Milligan. Man Beth Durham, Sue Brown, and Sue Sparks. six e G ie, well 0 1 qmSi w y i i Octobe i Representatives from leading colleges and business firms speak to students about planning their careers during our annual College and Career Day. Chosen by Miss Kramer as outstanding Seniors, the Opening Chorus of the Kaleidoscope gets in some early practice. The wav of life in China is presented by Dee Yip Loo at one of our first assemblies of the year. Turning over the first shovel of dirt for the Art Center is E. A. DeWaters, for whom the structure will be named. F. A. Bowers, member of the Committee of Sponsors of Flint’s College and Cultural development, and Robert Longway, chairman of the Committee, are looking on. seven With the LaUUta lexuteA. in N w nue i, Skip Hauer and Ilene Jensen were chosen by Jacqueline Kramer to be Master and Mistress of Ceremonies for the annual Kaleidoscope this year. “The Four Seasons” was the theme for the 1956 Kaleidoscope on November 15, 16, and 17. The Kaleidoscope was a combination of Central students featuring Skip Hauer and Ilene Jensen as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. Two of the main characters were Paul Bunyan played by Dave Corning, and Johnny Appleseed played by Mike Gaylord. Sixteen seniors comprised an opening chorus. Two couples represented each Delores DeLapp poses for the finishing lines of her pantomime Eloisc.” season,starting with summer followed by spring, winter, and fall. They wore the usual costume of their seasons. The Girls’ Glee Club saluted spring by sing- ing several beautiful springtime songs. Following this was Janet McLaughlin with her accordion. The sophomores started the second section by doing their own “Summer Dude Ranch C’59 Scene.” After the Dude Ranch came a “Country Fair” in musical comedy style. The last section, “God and Country” was composed mainly of songs of mankind and nature, plus a reading by Bernadinc Edwards. Egyptians in the Kaleidoscope ballet are Carol Rcavely, Martha Smith. Jan Morrissey. Betsy Buckingham, Mike Ward. Nancy Peterson. Mary Kristek, Shirley Campbell, and Nancy Brodbeck. Pie Eaters in the ballet are Beth Harper, Gini Hale, Jan Plamondon, Sue Utley, Jan Lubowitz, and Sandy Timm. mote axdUutieA, deAcesul wp n uA What would Thanksgiving l c without the traditional bonfire on Dort Field after the Pep Assembly for the Thanksgiving football game? “I Could Have Danced All Night” looks like the theme of the dance following the Thanksgiving football game. Joining in Central’s observance of National Book Week arc Sandy Milligan and Bill Jenkins. Glad to meet you!” is the theme of Central’s bi-annual Open House where parents meet and get acquainted with faculty members and other parents. An assembly for the students put on by the Girls Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and orchestra, is a traditional Christmas event. At Christmas lime Judy Webster and Betty Jo Long, members of the art classes, take time to festively decorate the windows of Mr. Broome's office. ecesttie i with moAe, blo-upi buA f, dcujA “The Snowman’s Ball”, this year’s Student Union Christ- mas Parly, was termed a success by those who danced to the music of Bob Alexander at Ballenger Field House. The first bus-load of skiers to arrive at Cabcrfae in Cadillac this season is none other than Central’s Ski Club. 'en This is a familiar scene in You Can't Take It Wiih ou . a play performed by Attic Players. As you can see, the l oys take full advantage of Teen Club Wednesday nights. But where are the the girls? jjaJWUi Uf, GAldltlte, Alew y GA otoAe, ouA jji uit temeAteA Barbara Baske, Grace Beach, Sheila Peacock, and Dale Maschino were the four Central students who were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Tests. The memories of the Senior Couple Dance will linger in the minds of the graduates forever. elei Conic on. Central, fight! Sharon Klee helps to raise enthusiasm at the pep assembly liefore our big game with Northern. 9 v fyeMsiwGAsif, ilgSuq-iaA, 'pJ iA bexjAsi o-usi ie,w Bon voyage! Heading for Toronto. Canada, were 25 students from fiss Hodges’ two-hour U.S. history class. Ibis trip was part of an exchange program started last year. welve The 1957 Belle Masque Play. The Curious Savage , has San.lic Snyder taking the leading role as Mrs. Savage. MaAcU uU uli LLo-w- i+t moAe. Get 'em all! Let’s hope that Karen Small’s try won’t l c a gutter ball. Another of Central’s newly-organized clubs is an honorary History Club composed of students from Mr. Howe’s history classes. thirl IllUllllllllllfllllllj IpSuJ, d,ltawe iA, tn ie. April showers may come along, but Pat Freeman andSuc Stipes look as (hough they don't mind at all. A secluded Girls' School in Switzerland is the setting for Letters to Lucerne , the 1957 Senior Class Play. urteen Mcuf SiApslcujA, t t nt a ui Karen Murphy displayed one of her many talents in the Senior half of the Talent Show. At tryouts, Linda Grablc, junior, definitely succeeded in taking the spotlight. Vernon Craig and Gary Berryman, seniors, worked together to perform a successful number. Marilyn Gross gave her reading. Sixteen”, for the Junior part of the Talent Show. fifU included yudUuitio i 'pA p A,cUio ul Half the enjoyment of attending the Senior Prom is offering time and effort towards decorating. Commanderins took full responsibility when the time came to plan the an- nual Commanderins and Skippers picnic. The Synchronized Swim Show went off with the usual success. Joan Ryder. Sandy Maynard, Ann Notman, Ann Phillips, and Rettina Gershinzon pose before doing their water ballet. ixteen lad acuu it H fjaae,------ou i icltaal qaa i H ove i The last two weeks of school caps and gowns arrive. Here Gary Eberhardt helps Ilene Jensen button her cap on the back of her gown. As (he days of our 56-57 school year drew to a close, Skip Hauer and Mary Kristek, along with many students, exchanged autographs in their Prospectus. And now the momentous day of commencement is here. seventeen Qua tliauylttd aj you h a ieae i t iue. Will linyeb with ud yet CLASS OFFICERS President: Bill Ringer Vice-President: Brenda Breslcr Secretary: Pam Bixby Treasurer: Shirley Campbell 1 a (fOoe m H ta 4 e ioe, BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW 1: Leonard Briggs, Shirley Campbell, Brenda Breslcr, Barbara Baske, Clisson Woods, Carol Rcavcly. ROW 2: Christine Paraschos, Pam Bixby, Gifford Jackson, Beth Harper, Marcia Griggs, Gini Hall. ROW 3: Bernadinc Edwards, Marlene Schmitt, Linda Mirgon, Dave Kellerman, Ron Hosncr, John Mair, Jim Dmoch. twenty Valedictorian Patricia Yeotis Jlei the. deAe utitu the. Theodore M. Hartz Carol Winegardner Joyce Marie Callahan AIL widJt to loasi+ieA Lee Ann Siegel Sheila Elizabeth Peacock Karen Murphy Marianne Patricia Chardoul Barbara Annette Baske Grace Ann Beach twenty-two but jeux gA utiJliu j,... Carol Taylor Bernadine J. Edwards Patricia Gail Globig Diane Stuerzl Carol L. Freed Patricia Wedler Marcia Griggs twenty-three ta fuuf, the, pAice Janice Morrissey Janet A. Fisher Carol Banghart we ie, wjAUtUj, Mildred Wright Linda Ann Smith Arthur Lawrence Buchanan Sharon Bluhm Suzzane M. Steffen Miriam Bunyan Maxine Mauerberger Eva Jon Sperling Martha Rees Smith William Richard Snyder 'llteAe, weAe, luw ieA twenty-six i i tk tii cloAA • • • twenty seven Janice Guy IteAf JzvuxiAJL that UanoAA, Charlotte Knuth Cherry Lee Harper Mary Ann Hopak William T. Knapp Barbara J. Kocsis Bernadine Keirns Lcokadie Kunz Celia Mary Jimenez Sondra Kaye Keene Nan Ruth MacLeod John Mair twenty■ eight • • • da wot cxwte twenty-nine by, cuxUcSLesit thirty lujj. Jlll iijnSbh David Smith Bethany Vercoe Paul Washam Douglas Smith Charles Totten Roy Westin Peggy Ann Stockton Marilyn Rose Thompson Carolyn Wheeler thtrtx-one ceA mosuj, Bruce Abbott Sandra Albee Donald Baxter Joan Beach Camilla Alexander Janet Alexander Walter Beam Sandra Beams Edward Anderson Phyllis Anderson Margaret Beauchamp Donna Beebe Barbara Ankney Trellis Athcarn Janet Beeman Virginia Belch Gordon Atherton Sharon Aud Robert Benson Nancec Berman Marie Barry Laurel Bates thirty-two li the thteihotA... James Booth Shirley Booth Darold Bernard Gary Berryman Carolyn Bottoms Darrell Boyd Sandra Bcttcsworth Sherwin Biesman Helen Boze Mary Bradshaw Ann Bishop Thomas Bishop Peggy Ann Brandon Nancy Brandt Thelma Blair James Blom George Brantley Leonard Briggs Suzette Bobicr Bill Bond James Bronson Georgia Brown thirty three a£ the. fywj iAitu. Bonnie Bryant Betsy Buckingham Shirley Campbell Robert Cantrell William Budae Thomas Bullwinkle Robert Carlysle Beatrice Carter Janet Burgess jMeredith Burns Donald Carver Robert Chaffee Robert Burns Patricia Burton Geraldine Chatman Joanne Cheney Wayne Burtrum Janyce Calhoun Carole Clarke Marilyn Clarke Patricia Callahan David Calvin thirty-fou i Gordon Collins Richard Collins l eSuestce Janeene Clarkson Conway Clayton Thomas Collins Patricia Conliffe Patricia Clemens William Clemons Richard Cook Robert Cooper Howard Clink Larry Clink Jerry Cornelison Glenn Correll Barbara Coates Donald Cohoon Marshall Cossman Richard Cottrell Beverly Cobb Doris Collins Janet Craig Nancy Crane thirty-five We will lexiAsn Lynne Crawford Paul Crest William Daniels Charles Daugherty Barbara Cross David Cross Jack Davies Charlene Decker The next sound will be the clicking of the camera as Mr. Sharley snaps Beth Harper pic- ture for the Prospectus. Robert Demo Alvina Dennis Gary Depro Kathleen Diamond David Diehl thirty-six Iasiam uiAAneAA, inAuAt u ,... Valerie Felton H. Douglas Figley Frances Downey Seth Downey Ramona Fisher Robert Florida Raleigh Draper James Dunn Keith Dusenberry Dallas Eaton Gary Eberhardt Mary Ehrlich Shirley Ellingson Anybody will buy food; especially tasty caramel apples which have been sold by the Seniors foi years. And may we add that they’re excellent money earners!! thirty sex the, asuwedl Ioac I Bruce Foote Wyevetta Foster Virginia Geiger Sally Gersch Ruth Franks David Fraser Bettina Gershinzon Onnie Mae Gibbs Daniel Freedland Patricia Freeman Georgia Gierman James Goecker Dorothy Frost Nanette Fryman Michael Goldman David Goodman Bruce Garrett Sue Garrett Delayne Gordon Barbara Graham Ernestine Gates Royal Gauthier thirty-eight and, the. pAx . Robert Handy Barbara Hans Peggy Gratsch James Green Ronald Hans Bonnie Hardin Danny Grier Elaine Gross Hartford Harding Elizabeth Harper Janet Grove Joyce Gunnell Stephen Hasman Bernard Hauer K. Lance Haddix Virginia Hall Maurice Hayton Hazel Heard Kenneth Hameline Rita Hamilton Thomas Hedrick Richard Henderson We will Virginia Henderson Helen Herb Rhea Horn Jean Hoskins Ruth Herington Margo Herrlich Ronald Hosner William Housley Jack Howe Edward Howell Clara Huffman Phillip Hunt James Hobson Sandra Hobson Eleanor Jo Hunter Sheirel Hurles John Hodge Carol Hopper Isabel Hewett Gale Hickox Jack Hicks Richard Hill forty he- (ymie ul... Lila Hutchinson Elaine Hynds Clarentine Johnson Clevish Johnson Elizabeth Isham Leonard Jackovich Douglas Johnson lina Johnson Carol Ann Jackson Gifford Jackson James Johnson Richard Johnson Maxine Jackson Shirley Jackson Warren Johnson Judith Jones Margery James Janice Jaynes Sandra Jones Myrna Kale forty-one Nancy Kanyo Earl Kegley Barbara Klurstein Mary Knight Iqa, the. itudU l Donald Kennedy Richard Ketzler Sarah Knowles William Kontyko Joyce Knoll Alice Knoodle David Kellerman James Kelly Patricia LaBelle James Laing Sue Steffen and Carol Taylor, members of Miss Hodges1 U. S. History and Contemporary Problems class, look forward enthusiastically to their train trip to Canada where they will renew friendships and participate in a model U. N. discussion. forty-two wiuclt pA pxiSieA uA... Shirley Linn Gerald Livingston Donald Lawson David Lazar Carol Lehr Glenda Sue Lemonds Patience and Prudence arc on the way out! Martha Smith and Sue Stipes arc on the way in! Sandy Maynard, student director of the Senior half of the Junior-Senior Talent Show, oversees the audition. forty-three loA, the teacUeM. Frank Lucas Kay Lybarger Carletta Mattoon Ronald Maxheimer Dandi Macciomei Edmond Macciomei John Maynie Eloise McClain Dennis MacDonald Leita Mahan Patricia McClain Gloria McClure Jenny Mann Gloria Marquand David McCredie Thomas McDole Ruth Marston Thomas Martin Judy McDonald Harold McDowell Janice Mason Beverly Mathis forty-four who hehp dt Patricia Meyer Richard Middleton Mary McIntosh Robert McKay Elaine Miller Evans Miller Larry McMillan James Mears Malvena Miller James Mince Elaine Medlyn Roger Meier Robert Moffett Connie Monroe Judith Merriman Mary Ellen Merrow Ellis Moore Linda Moore Sophie Mersinas Daniel Messick Shirley Moore James Moratti forty-five IfO i the ntesnxvUeA, Albert Morton Duane Motley Samira Ostrander Gloria Owen Holden Muller Jean Mumby Claude Parker Guy Parks Eileen Nagy Raymon Najar Rosemarie Paulik Richard Pawlak Karen Nauss Gerald Needham Albert J Peavyhouse ames Pel low forty-six wluclt we will ctieAiUi... Jean Qualls Patricia Quinn Joy Pierce James Pirtle Carol Radke Norma Randall Rebecca Plummer Robert Podlesak Jess Riley William Ringer Larry Porter Lillian Preger Charles Robert Capus Robinson Priscilla Prescott Wilma Prince forty-seve a ui Ioa. tke. ne pxm4AJuliti l Wayne Rock Beverly Roddie Sandra Rushow Judy Rutherford Ruth Rodgerson Lanar Root James Ryal Robert Sack Garry Savage Sharron Saxon “I’d belter order an extra hundred of those name cards,” says Sue Lemonds as Bill Snyder takes the order. Jean .Southwell and Judy Merri- man seem pleased with the idea. forty-eight which aaoc ui, futSifioAe. Donna Seeley Judy Severn Mary Schaich [anet Schermerhorn Jewell Scruggs Nancy Searles Trying to get to a man's heart? The way is through his stomach. Carol Raddke and Pat VVedler have the right philosophy as Chuck Totten and Holden Muller raid the basket in- tended for the Senior Picnic. forty-nine Ronald Shoup James Smock James Snider Patricia Snover Oust M{ie ue, tc L Sue Stipes Joanne Storer in the.'I . C • • • • Marilyn Tweddle Laura Tyson Marvin Thompson Joyce Thorn Robert Uttley Phyllis Vargason Ralph Thorpe Juanita Thrash Douglas Vaughan James Wade JoAnn Todd Martha Toland Nancy Wallen Diane Walrath Earl Scott Tucker Mary Turungoff fifty-one Carole Ward Sandra Watkins Barbara Williams Charles Williams Cynthia Watson Judith Wedler Marguerite Williams Flora Sue Williamson Thomas Welch Sally Wells Beverly Windom Margery Wilson Susan Wells Betty White Marlene Winter Thomas Witt Charles White Nancy Whitman Darrell Wolfe Charles Wolford Alfred Williams Barbara Williams Marie Landry Wolske John Wood ufiiJA be Cui fifty-two mewosiaMle, gA, ... Camera-shy seniors are: Larry Cashdollar Patricia Garrett George Gawthrop Ray Gell Donald Adams Ezra Artis Darrell Auker Maxine Bachman Lynn Ballagh Carolyn Barrentine Thomas Bell Thomas Bergstrom Alberta Booker Samuel Broadway Carolyn Brown Robert Bussineau Charlotte Crampton Patrick Creighton Dorene Dahling Patricia Davis John Forbes antes Ford Eileen French Stanley Frymark Randall Glidden Darry 1 Griff us Edward Hooks Eugene Hunt Darrold Hyde Clifford Inman Margaret Jackson Gordon Jacobs Monte Jeffreys Julietta Johnson Willie Jones Grace Raphcngst Leonard Klungle Morrell Leasley Betty Jo Long' Karl Loper James Matejcek Mac McDill Robert McDonald Sharon McMillen Dallas McSwain William Mellow LeRoy Molloseau Harold Montgomery William Morgan Ronald Ozanich Ruth Ozanich Dennis Pelton Elizabeth Purnell Gene Pyscher Judith Raymonde James Re if Thomas Rettig Geraldine Robinson Charles Rodery Paul Sheerin Gerald Smith LeRoy Smith Frederick Stephens Stephen Stonestrcet Julious Strange Robert Strauss Bruce Talcott Ronald Thick Lerov Thomas David Thompson Ray Trantham Jeanette Vaughn Willie Veasley Dale Walworth Juanita Watkins William Webb John Wilcox Darrow Wright Mary Ybarra Daniel Young fifty-three “The soyig is ended, but the melody lingers on.” Our senior year is past, but memories will always remain. One senior will retain fond recollec- tions of a certain teacher for the help and kindness granted when needed, while another will remember the security -that came from belong- ing, from being a basic part of Cen- tral High School. Each senior will recall events which to him were the most memorable. To some, the Sen- ior Prom, an evening filled with dancing and laughter, will highlight the activities of our high school years; to others the more solemn aspect of baccalaureate and com- mencement will leave the most last- ing impression. Other experiences high on the list of long-to-be-cher- ished memories are the Senior Play, the Junior-Senior Talent Show, the Picnic, the Sing, and just the feeling of being a Senior. J te CAXUUwUUf, mamesiti Leafing through her scrapbook, Sue Epstein reminisces over the memories of her eventful senior year. (UiA testioA, ifGGSl 7 e4e auide., aaoeA+t... Board of Education members serve the Flint citizens who elect them to manage the public schools. This board voted to give the new addition to Central which wc deeply appreciate. Members from left to right: George D. Stevens Claude E. Stout, Walter E. Scott, Mrs. S. A. Boatman. Everett A. Cummings, president, W. S. Ballenger. Jr.. S. S. Stewart, Jr., Dr. Ralph S. Steffc. Not pictured: George V. Gundry. L. D. Lundberg Assistant Superintendent Dr. Spencer W. Myers Superintendent of Schools Dr. Frank J. Manley Assistant Superintendent fifty right anA CfM AxSi auA lima Mate i Our assistant principal, Mr. Auer, is never too busy to help Centralites like Allan Artis with a program difficulty. The warm smile of Mr. Vercoc, our principal, is a symbol of Central’s friendliness. In his capacity as dean of boys, Mr. Broome is always willing to lend a sympathetic car or help any fellow with his problem. In spite of a hectic schedule. Miss Pincl takes time to help girls with their problems, such as unscrambling Nancy Barbour’s program. fifty ntn CrdLuxxiiAJOSL H an (Mnam nt in tociety ... Louise Doetsch Jacqueline Kramer Under the steady tempo of Mr. Robert s baton the band practice a lively selection. “Put more life into your singing,” Mr. Breen advises his chorus class. Can you enjoy the finer things in life? We students of Central can and do, for what can be finer than a lovely drawing by one of the stu- dents in an art class? What can be more beautiful than the tinkling sound of a gay tune? Yes, art and music—the finer things—are here at Central. Keep the head in proportion to the feet,” instructs Mr. Wild as Merry Brashear and Douglas Yount prepare to draw Helen Masty. freedom oi expression, clement in the art class. Mr. O’Malley believes, is an essential sixty a i intnjoAuctlo-H, absuMui... Is language a barrier? It can be, but it doesn’t have to be. Our shrinking world demands that we know more about different peoples, including their language. Even here at home, we find it fun to converse in another tongue. N’cst-ce pas? Work is the key to success, discovers Mrs. Goulds Latin class. Having trouble witn me subjunctive? inquires Miss Dietrich of German students Diane Stuerzl and Martha Smith Presto! Mr. Percival pushes the magic button and suddenly the romantic French language fills the ears of Sarah Knowles. Dave McRae and Alex Mclki. What can it be that so intrigues Miss Stobie and her Spanish class? sixty-on Latin survives through the efforts of Mr. Kildee. G i e nteA xuneA w-liesi al m... 1 . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . that's how to organize your ideas,” points out Mr. Davy to two of his English students, Harold Holmes and Glenda Prince. 'More expression.” suggests Miss Darling to John Maicr and Marilyn Clarke as they read Macbeth. Quiet prevails as the students of Mr. White carry out their English assignment, silent reading. ‘Diagramming sentences can be easy, Miss Weller repeats, but John Sayers still isn’t convinced. Hov . . . here it is, smiles Mr. Bradley as he aids Carrie Sue Grant in the library unit included in sophomore English. • • • Reading maketh a full man; conference, a ready man; and writing, an exact man” .. . Bacon There are reading, discussion and writing in English classes today as there were in Bacon's time. Our classes help us build fuller lives, now as then, by introducing us to great men and ideas through literature. We also gain experience in expressing our own ideas. “Commas make the sentence clearer, Miss Peck informs Don Bussell, one of her English 111 students. An English teacher’s work is never done! Mrs. Van Horn stays after school to correct papers. Customs vary with countries. Mrs. Crawford makes suggestions for projects on this theme to her special English V class. Avoid trite phrases, Miss Barany cautions Carol Atchley and Mary Jo Caufield. Organized confusion reigns around Miss Knight’s desk as Arrow Head deadline nears. Nancy Ross. Sky Seymour and Sheila Peacock discuss last minute copy. clmA a lAiestat Apparently book reports can be fun as well as work, judging from Mrs. Roberson's English class. Outlining a short story seems easy to Leila Blatchford with the help of Mrs. McMillan. Who can provide more happiness than a friendly listener? Jerry Kennedy and Rolland Townsend are relating their work experiences to Mr. Green. sixty-four (!LuxxMj(m 4 taJ2 i a p o ile ... All these for me? queries Tom King as Mr. Coleman hands him Time to pass to the students of the civics class. Modern history becomes more real to Paul Osljorne, Helen Yale and Carol Sundwick when Miss Hinch shows slides she took in Europe. Mr. Mobley, arc you sure Lee wasn't pardoned for his part in the Civil War?” queries history student Jerry Shuster as Jan Mason looks on. Now why couldn't we find it? sheepishly laugh Frank Lloyd, Larry Mawhinney, Francis Sherwin, and Jim Ward- low as Mr. Howe locates Brindisi for their E.E. history maps. Through his studies in Mr. Meizow's history class, Tom McDole learns about the land of cattle and cactus. I • • • Friday means. “Let’s read Time, in Mr. LcBrasseur’s American history class. ecUa to- aaoeA+i Everyone is making history every minute of the day. However, some history is more important and affects more people. That is the history we study in school. From the Stone Age until this very minute records have been made and kept so that we can predict the future by studying the past. The camera catches history teacher Mr. Alick in deep thought. ‘Maps play an important part in U.S. history,” explains Mr. Richardson to Barbara Lundy and David Taylor. xty-six Yes. Richard Arrand has lo- cated Rome exactly,” Miss Cha- pel assures her history class. im pxMAille tb e u laue,... Locating places on a map is easy for Mr. Shcbcl, but appar- ently Jan Pierce and Patti Hauer think it's serious business. Time marches on! Under Mr. Montz’s watchful gaze, Judy Spraker and Dave McCredie hurriedly continue typing. Discussing the Monroe Doctrine in Mr. Rowe’s U.S. history class are Jim Snyder, Judy Spraker, Maxine Maucrbcrgcr and Howard Rhoades. What would a history class l e without a map? John Callahan points to Spain as Mr. Crane explains its role in American history. • Put a time line on the board, becomes familiar to Miss Hodges' U.S. history students after she shows them how to do it. “Write out the numbers; don’t use the numerals.” Mrs. DeHart instructs Charles White. Adding machines don’t lie; you had better rccheck your addi tion,” declares Mr. Hui enga to Wilma Prince. All right, ready, begin, becomes familiar to students who have Mrs. Grotts for shorthand. Attention, ladies—dictation time in Mr. Emery ’s typing class. and cMMliy l the,m... Leslie Cunningham Hulda. Gibson Erma Carpenter sixty-eight tU imufli cxunmeAca A career in the business world! Sounds exciting, doesn’t it? However, any career needs preparation, and our business education teachers are here to give it to you. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, retail selling, and office practice courses arc the first steps toward a business career, while the co-op program is a practical introduction. “May I help you, sir? Mr. Amtsbuechler demonstrates the proper approach to prospective salesman Don Baxter. In bookkeeping, credits and debits always balance for Willie Kolko when Mr. Barnett assists him. Timings, tests, and more timings arc typical of Mr. Bennett's typing class. The future secretaries of Flint prepare to take a shorthand test in Mrs. Redd’s class. sixty-nine On guard! Mr. Rrabill isn’t trying to stab Joanne Davision he's only aiding her in solving one of those puzzling geometry problems. Old niddleA, Continuing her explanation. Miss Bishop shows Bob Wilcox and Karen Rickard that last night's geometry problem wasn’t a total impossibility. The geometry problem seems confusing to Doyne Cason until Mr. Ruplf explains it. “The answer to your algebra problem is right,” ex- plains Miss Loss to Don Bradley, ’’but the method is wrong.” Now bisect Angle A.” Miss Reik helps Marilyn Calkins, one of her geometry students, construct a triangle. itiii bid uA, d iastce, ... Theorems . . . rules . . . sines . . . cosines . . . factors . . . percentages . . . These terms sound familiar to any math student. Whether he is taking algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or basic math he is always concerned with theorems . . . rules . . . sines . . . cosines . . . factors . . . and percentages. “Find the common denominator, and you will get the solution to your math problem,” Mr. McMurray advises Melvin Robinson. Ralph Carpenter lit Nancy Parsed explains a geometry theorem to Charles Silts under the approving eye of Miss Shrigley. How easy it looks when Miss Fitch solves the trig problem,” sighs Duane Motley. Cornelia Van Doom Helping students like Bob Sack find the solution to a math problem is all in a day’s work for Miss Farmer. seventy ne Mildred Bunce old (jfUeAtia+vi Leonard Redd Raymond Lou then Amazing! exclaims (he physics class about Mr. Henry’s experiment. Experimenting with the telephone proves ihteresting for Mr. Parker's modern science class. “Human beings are so complicated! sighs the biology class as Mrs. Parmelee patiently continues her explanation of the liver. Go to 214 and get the skeleton, Mr. Whittaker in- structs Royal Gauthier. learning the lxmes of the Ixxly with the aid of a skeleton is part of biology. The chemistry class is engrossed in a distillation ex- periment which Mr. Jones has just completed. seventy-two ojj fyjluf, a ul ‘Wke.H. “New vaccine discovered!’' Central stu- dents are learning to make headlines such as this one. Under our science teachers, they are preparing to unlock the door to a bright- er future through research in chemistry, biology, physics and electronics. “The ear is a sensitive organ,” Miss Culnon instructs her biology students. Reading from a book on ions, Mr. Gay gives added information to Bonnie Lagness, Norma Ix iss and Lanny Merriweather. How long will it take the ball to reach the end? Mr. Walworth observes Bill Kontyko's method of solving this problem in physics. A problem in chemistry, the process of electric plating, becomes easier for Jay Archer and Jim Alquire after Mr. Foos explains. “We have a question. Mr. Brigham, on the biology movie. seventy-three See Utett do • • • “Arc you sure that isn't going to l c backwards?” Mr. Sherman gives some welcome advice to a printing student. Ken Hamelinc. “Be sure to leave room for windows,” Mr. Rarick warns Bill konlyko and Ron Krcmski. When is a cabinet the center of attention? When Herbert Leach demonstrates how to polish it in Mr. Starmcr’s woodshop class. A special machine for testing motors is used by Mr. Doblcr and John Swales in machine shop. seventy four the beAt teaolie i Industry is vital to Flint and so are the men who graduate from Central’s shop classes. A boy in a printing or drafting class, in wood shop, machine shop or auto shop may decide to take an apprentice- ship, go to a technical school or enter industry im- mediately. As a skilled workman he will be helping to keep Flint alive. One loose screw.” explains Mr. Crissman to Bill Warren, can affect the mechanism of a huge machine.” Blueprints must have neat printing.” Mr. Stapcrt shows John Marshall, Paul Morrison, and Chuck Roberts the correct way to print numbers. Mr. Potter’s explanation of the lathe to Bill Morgan, Doug Benedick, and Ed Coleman is interrupted when he discovers a camera in the machine shop. Helpful instructions from Mr. Smith aid Mike Dolan and I.eRoy Mollascau in making a glue joint for woodshop. seventy-five SLucxiJAO t bexjiuA, In the home,... Be sure you put tailor tacks where the pattern is notched.” Miss Carr warns Mary McSwain and Oraetha Terry. An accurate measurement is belter than a poor guess,” is the advice cooking students Paulette Tenley, Sharon Peters and Priscilla Lashley receive from Miss Bautel. Marjorie Goccker Jacqueline Seneker Do you like to Ik complimented? Everyone does! A compliment is appreciated most when it is on something you have made or done your- self. What can earn compliments better than a home-cooked meal or a well-tailored dress? You can learn to make these things in our home- making department, and with the ability achieved there you can listen for these compli- ments. The best cooks aren’t all women is proved in Mrs. Conklin’s boys’ food class. She teachers the boys to be wise food buyers too. Pinning a pattern to the material is a pleasant task for Peggy Crumm when Miss Hoyt lends a helping hand. seventy-six g iA cxy+ttltud L tli ixuMjJt “Aren’t we terrific!” This isn’t someone boasting about himself but about teamwork. Teamwork and good sportsmanship are es- sential in everyday living; this is demon- strated daily in our gym classes. These classes not only stress physical fitness but teach a person to work with others and, above all, to be a good sport. When you get to the top of the ladder, don’t fall, Mr. Dowdy advises Mel Demote Jones, Smith, White . . . ,” Mr. LaVoie calls off as he assigns lockers to his gym class. Are American students physically fit? Miss Jeand-heur is giving Carolyn Blasdcll a physical fitness test to help answer this question. Just hit the ball, explains Miss Breda to her gy m class. seventy-seven • • • maJzeA, me i When backing, mm the wheel the way you want your car to go, explains Mr. Squire to his driver training class. “The life you save may l e your own.” Mr. Willett emphasizes that good drivers are safe drivers. That health and happiness go hand in hand is verified by Mr. Bograkos health class. “Any person under 18 who has not had driver training will not be allowed an oper- ator’s license.” With the best driving range in the country, it hasn’t been hard to train every Central student. Good drivers are healthy drivers, and our health class is doing an excellent job of keeping our students well informed on health. seventy-eight “This book will be due in two weeks,” Mrs. McCrady informs Janice Jaynes as Miss Thompson puts the card in the file. We’re doing something special for you! Yes, these people who arc pictured on this page are doing something special. For example, how could you do your term papers without a library, or get a good job after graduation without your high school rec- ords? You may tend to overlook these people, but they don’t overlook you. Busy, busy, busy. Telephone calls, absences, and school records keep Mr. Doolittle and Miss Dues bustling. Will anything get Mrs. Young down? No matter how many reports to type, or books to check, she is always smiling. Reports, forms, index cards, and business letters are competently handled by Mrs. Christenson and Mrs. Wilhelm. Teaching a core course in general education to selected Game cacuxe. Uesi calate, an ItiXjJt cMeSi cM mfUand. aAe Robert Alick Joseph Dowdy Kenneth Green Tim Bograkos Stanley Broome Donald Coleman Jlatl o jf to- t coaciteA. ! Throughout the 1956-57 sports season there was little doubt in the minds of Ccntralites that we possess the finest coaching staff in the state. While his football and wrestling teams experienced mediocre campaigns, Bill Doolittle was an inspiration in defeat as well as victor). Assistant coach Don Coleman, backfteld coach Jim Whittaker, line instructor Ray Louthen, and reserve mentors MarvjShebel and Tim Bograkos can’t receive enough praise for our gridders’ prowess. Whittaker also tutors the up-and-coming track squads while Louthen is instrumental in the success of out- annual baseball powerhouse. Central was jubilant upon Varnard Gay’s decision to return as Cross Country coach. Gay and his harriers made swift advances along the road to a future state championship. Although handi- capped by a lack of material, Joe Dowdy had his basketball qLub scrapping all scaion, and as a result, the cagers pulled several upsets. Roy McMiutay's JV basketball team didn’t set the league on fire, but’ they did gain experience that will prove valuable next year. “Patience pays” was illustrated by Alex Crane when the swimming new experienced their greatest year in history, finishing near the top in the Valley and routing Northern in the initial City-Series competition. The other two teams in our spring sports program — tennis and golf — were again without equal. Clem Rowe, sage of the athletic department, had his tennis team disposing of nearly all challengers while newcomer coach Bob Alick directed the golf team into the role of a leading contender for the state crown. Homer Parker, equipment manger; Francis Smith, faculty manager; and trainer Kenneth Green were the men behind the scenes that kept the nine teams functioning. Never to be forgotten are the tremendous performance of Nap LaVoie, our athletic director, who has been responsible for Central’s high ranking in state high school circles; and the 101 per cent of Stan Broome, Central’s chief booster. . . . A .V Clement Rowe Marvin Shebel Francis Smith William Doolittle Napolean LaVoie Roy McMurray James Whittaker UrtiLLi ohA olviiii fie uMide, the, (j Uchnx v 4ce i Displaying a fighting spirit that was reminiscent of past championship teams, the 1956 football squad fin- ished the season with a respectable 5-4 mark, placing tenth in the state rating. Inexperience hindered Bill Doolittle and his staff throughout the season. One hundred and fifty boys reported to Coach Doo- little the first day of practice, and as the campaign pro- gressed forty-three players were shaped into a well-trained Varsity unit. The Tribe started the season on the wrong foot, losing to a surprisingly strong Midland squad 25-6. Although rated as an underdog. Central scored a victory over Muskegon 18-13. Trailing by six points in the fourth quarter, the Tribe collapsed under Arthur Hill’s passing pressure to lose to the Lumberjacks 20-0. A 13-12 win over Pontiac provided the Indians with their second hard-fought victory. The Indians went on to down a highly rated Alpena squad 26-6. By racking up 28 points in the second half, the Tribe downed Saginaw 28-12. Traverse City be- came Central’s fifth victim with a 43-12 tally. Bay City, the number two team in the State, avenged a Central victory of last season by defeating the Tribe 28-15. Despite holding Northern to its lowest point total of the season, five pass inter- ceptions doomed Central to its fourth worst season in history as the Vikings defeated the Tribe 20-8. With ten returning lettermen and sev- eral other promising boys, the coaches look forward to a top season next year. Breaking away for Northern in their 20-8 victory on Thanksgiving Day, Phil Caines (53) is swiftly pursued by Central’s Bob Cuthbertson (31) and Gary Ebcrhardt (60). Hit ’em hard. A Traverse City back is stopped as he tries to gain a first down. Don Adams Ken Baxter Tom Bell Larry Clink Dale Cruickshank Keith Duscnbery Bill Knapp Pat Cunningham Gary Eberhart George Kaiser Dave Lazar eighty-four Bob Cuthbcrtson J. C. Hill Bill Keves John Maynie Chuck Daugherty Gary Dcpro Bill Jenki mm?. (1 mzm f°n J mim Hill msm MtiM mxm .'. m m mim c C yf m m ty mjm Tom King A1 McKay Dave McRae Bill Mellow James Methven Bill Mills Capus Robinson Moses Williams James Snyder Stacey Thomas Douglas Waldron Lawton Williston eighty five £ 2e Ue tc H the, beAt texzclte i'' ROW ONE: Dale Lucas. John Marshall, Larry Dreasky, Keith Richardson. Dick Williams, Dave Powers. Joe Haroldson. Carl Adair. ROW TWO: Jim Mellow, Lou Campbell, Dave Grant. Jerry Jcllis, John Bertram, Norm Walworth, Tyrone Kelly, Dan Lcfflcr. ROW THREE: Tom Haynes, Mike McCormick, Ken Moorman, John Schneider, Tom Marshall, Spencer Maynie, Henry Young. Gay Batiste. I ROW ONE: Leroy Anderson. Dave Roberts, Bert Lee, Ed Parker, Cash Smith. Gary Orvis, Brian Burke, Ken Hardin, Dick Bolton. ROW TWO: Bob Harbaugh, Dave Felt, Albert McLaurin. Gary Cranshaw, Don Gilmore, Wiley Rogers. Bob Budzinski. ROW THREE: Mike Auer, Ron Saunders, Gerald Nagy, John Patterson. Jim Hoi- linger, Pat Taylor, Tom Johnson. ROW FOUR: Bill Tappcn, Phil Herron, Sam Phillips, Cyril LaPorte, Gene Gill, Mack Herron, 'Lorn Munsell. Directing Central’s Reserve Griclders to three wins and a tie in seven starts, Coaches Marv Shebel and Tim Bograkos developed many outstanding Varsity prospects for next season. Injuries to key players proved costly in the Northern and Bay City games, but with forty sophomores on the lifty-three man scpiad, the JV team successfully achieved its purpose, which is to develop players for the Varsity. The highlight of the season was a 48-13 victory over Ann Arbor — an important opponent on next year’s Varsity schedule. Set, hike, 1-2-3, Pontiac's quarterback calls the signals in the game with Central's Junior Varsity. eighty six a+ut (UiSi (leAeAve, texunt ROW ONE: Frank Shields, Joe Harelson, Tom Lyon, Keith Richardson, Coleman Williams. Brian Carter. ROW TWO: Gary Crenshaw, Jerry Jellis, J. L. Williamson, Tom Haynes, Ron Watkins. Larry Wright. (jXUn it. ROW ONE: Bill Bishop. Dick Carpenter, Burt Lee. David Liplski, Clint Morrisett. Mark Saipe, Carl Jackson, Bill Milum. ROW TWO: Paul Morrison, Bob Budzinski, Joe Latham, Gordon Crane, David Roberts, Bill King, Harold Neeley, Bill Foster, John Peterson. WE THEY Having an up and down season. Coach Roy McMurray’s Reserve Cagers ended with a 5 win—10 loss record. The J.V.’s won their first game, defeating Bay City Handy 46-28. After dropping the next two games, the team came back to down Lansing Eastern 50-41. The team defeated Midland twice and downed Arthur Hill, something the Varsity squad failed to accomplish. Sophomores Frank Shields and J. L. Williamson were consistent performers throughout the season. Joe Harelson scored 141 points in fifteen games, the highest number of offensive points. Mr. Louthen's sophomore team had another fine season, winning eight of their nine games. Coaches McMurray and Lou then have many fine prospects for next year’s varsity unit. Get that jump ball, in the Reserve game. Joe Harelson jumps against a Pontiac forward eighty-seven Dale Lucas Felix Miller Bill Ringer Doug Waldron Sj ence Rutherford Manager eighty-nine Dave Jcffes goes in for a basket as Northern players look on in astonishment at the “Little Wonder”. Fast action is displayed under the basket in the Saginaw game which ended in a 53-38 victory for Saginaw. Qaaefri take- to the. Uofidwookl Central’s 1956-57 basketball team finished the season with a misleading 7-11 record but provided many exciting moments for loyal followers in advancing to the Regional finals before falling to Northern. Seven games were lost by fewer than eight points as the Tribe finished in the Saginaw Valley cellar for the first time since 1951. The highlight of the campaign was the spectacular 69-67 upset of powerful Port Huron on Felix Miller’s last second jump shot in the opening round of the Regional tourna- High-jumping Tom Bell goes up for another two points in the Pontiac game. ment. The Tribe started the season fast with wins over the two Bay City schools. Handy and Central, and stood 4-3 at mid-season. Seven consecutive losses, however, many in the final seconds of play, sent the Indians skidding to their first losing season in six years. Many fine perform- ances were also turned in during losses to Valley cham- pion Pontiac (51-48) and to second place Saginaw (65- 63). After defeating Northern 38-35 in the first cross-city tilt. Central dropped two in a row to the Vikings and lost the City series championship. The starting lineup which saw the most action during the season consisted of Tom Bell and Mel Thomas at forwards, Ed Kaakc at center, and Doug Waldron and Miller at guards. Bell was the most consistent eager, placing on the second All-Valley squad but was closely pressed by Miller, who joined the squad after six games had been completed, for scoring honors. Bell tallied 194 points while Miller notched 172. Coach Joe Dowdy lists Thomas, Kaake, Dave Jeffes, Duane Bales, Chuck Hyslop, Don Bradley, John Kirk, Dale Lucas, and Mike Stillwagon as returning lettermen for next year’s squad which has material for a future state title. The three graduating seniors were Bell, Waldron, and Bill Ringer. ninety ! At the, found j the, 4to ite i '4, jun ROW ONE: Jack Lehr, Carl Odom, Terry Shirley. Joe Miller, Dick Baske, Jim Rising, Dick Lynn. ROW TWO: Dave Woodcock, Dave Jeffes. Harold Wells, Verner Stillner, Buck Miley, Chuck Hyslop, Don Bradley, Coach Gay. ROW THREE: Gerald Oliver, Bill Foster, George Brantley. Brian Carter. Fred Kitchens, Lanny Merriweather. Despite a sixth place finish in the Saginaw Valley, Coach Varnard Gay’s Cross Country squad exhibited improvement in every meet. Paced by seniors George Brantley and Dave Woodcock and sophomores Bill Foster and Dave Jeffes, the Tribe Harriers won one of four dual meets. A 27-28 talley at Royal Oak was the lone victory, although the Cindermen pulled a near-upset in dropping a 29-2G decision to defending State Champion, Pontiac. Close behind the leaders were Varsity runners Chuck Hyslop, Don Bradley, anti John Kirk, and promising Jayvees Buck Miley, Dick Baske, George Fredrickson, Bob McGowan, and Jim Rising. With the Reserve Team posting firsts on both the City and Valley two-mile courses. Central has a promising future in Cross Country. The slop watch tells the story. Dave W’oodcock checks his time with Coach Gay as George nrty.I , Bentley looks on. Two of Central s Cindermen. Don Bradley and Bill Foster, loosen up l efore the big meet. bpAirUe iA, JtaA t to Uto jfiruAii Urn Moses Williams tensely awaits the sound of the starter’s gun. Central's 440 man. Ken Baxter, appears to be in top condition in an early spring practice session. Snow was still on the ground when Central's trackmen began to practice for competition in the Saginaw Valley. A tremendous enthusiasm was generated for track and field this year which probably stemmed from the recent Olympics in Australia. About seventy-five boys contested for a place on this season’s sejuad. Capus Robinson and Ray Metcalf were the team’s hurdle-men. Ken Baxter, 440 man, and Wiley Rogers, 880 man, took honors in Valley meets. Other lettermen, George Brantley, Joe Latham, and Ponte Brown, also scored in track and field events. With eleven returning lettermen and with the help of many promising sophomores. Coach Jim Wittaker was hopeful of another fine track and field season. ROW ONE: Wylie Rogers, Ray Metcalf, James Fierce. Moses Williams. Capus Robinson. Ken Baxter. ROW TWO: Joe Latham, James Neeley, George Brantley. ninety• three OuA, mcJze, cfoiute, a ipicvili Centrals High’ swimming team ended their season by stroking their way to the best record ever captured by a Central swim team. Coach Alex Crane’s powerful tankers ended the season with a 7-6 record, placing third in the Saginaw Valley standings. Seniors Ron Hosner and Gary Berryman, juniors Bill Lau and Bill Darnton, and sophomore Dick Bolton churned their way into the limelight with their outstanding performances. Berryman dove to a first place in Valley competition and fourth in the State. Bolton captured fourth in the Valley and went on to gain sixth place in the State meet at Lansing. The Tribe loses four senior tankers, but Central can look forward to another fine swimming season again next year. ■ You’ll have to do better next time, Jay Archer tells Bill Lau while Ron Hosner. Feel hurt, Berryman? (Metatarsal Bill Darnton. and Jim Martin listen in. inspection twelve feet up.) ninety-four ROW ONE: Earl Hollawav. Dave Wilson. Art Shantz, Sam Phillips. Ed Sneclen, Gene Owens, Bill Figley, Dick Stevenson. Dick James. Richard Bolton. ROW TWO: Larry Hollenbeck, Fred Kitchens. Dave Barlxmr. Rick Monk. Jim Alguire. Bill Lau. Jim Martin. Bill Darnton. lorn Elmer. ROW THREE: Doug Figley. Gary Berryman. Ron Hosner, Howard Schultz, Tom Welch, James Hcidenbcrgcr. Jerry Hardness. On the courts in the early spring. Central Netters practice for the Valley matches. A beautiful backhand is executed by returning tennis letterman, Spence Rutherford. GluL G ul teudzet ate the, jpsi the IpruAUj Central's tennis team had another fine season returning lettermen Bill Lau, Jack Howe, itherford, and reserves Bill Hart and Louis Bkjdiste ding the Netters to several im- pressive vietbsies. Although the'imcleus ofeflfR season place Valley squad is iisymfc, Coach Clem nd- has his eye on the cil hasn’t lost tor thirteen title which the Tril)v As the golf season approaches, Larry Mc- Millan brushes up on his swing. Practice makes per- fect, agrees Gene Hunt, as he prepares for a golf match. The coming of spring brought out sevej golf enthusiasts, hopeful of leading Centi a State Championship. Returning lettermen Gene Hunc Eforf Taylor, Larry McMillan, and Dick CoUiw'plus sopho- more Dale Parker and Res rwpromotee John Mair composed the po tpm 'squad while many promising newcomers J normed in utility roles. Robert Alick tpdKOver the coaching position, icing How In Auer. Last season’s Linksters egre umi tcd on their home grounds at ’ Golf Course and on the road. Now, this is the way it’s done,” tells Gene Hunt to returning lettermen Dick Collins, Larry McMillan, and Don Taylor — the backbone of Central’s golf team. ninety-five Plcuf, Laii ! 9t'l a hit ! The 1957 baseball team started the season with only six returning lettermen: Doug Waldron, Ed Kaake, John Maynie, Dave Smith, Wes Bond, and Larry Drcasky. This group was supplemented by players from the best group of junior varsity boys to appear at Central since 1953. Coach Ray Louthen counted on the talents of Mike Stillwagon, Dave Jeffes, George Kaiser, John Kirk, Don Bradley, Coleman Williams, and Bill Jenkins. Mel Thomas and Ken Hardin, who are advancing from the J.V. squad, are tw’o of the most promising sophomores ever to report to Central's baseball squad. Coach Louthen was very optimistic about the chances of the team because of a long twenty-one game schedule. However, what the team lacked in experience it made up by hustle. ROW ONE: Andy Richardson (manager), Mike Stillwagon, Don Bradley, Bill Jenkins, Larry Dreasky, Coleman Williams, Dave Smith. John Maynie, Bill Bond, Jim Jackson (manager), Wilfred Kolko (manager) . ROW TWO: Tim Bograkos (assistant coach), Dave Jeffes, Jerry Hill, George Kaisar, John Kirk, Mel Thomas, Doug Waldron, Ed Kaake, Charles Mencfee, Ken Hardin, Lawton Williston, Ray Dcgroat, Rav Louthen (head coach). ninety-six ' (laAizethcvU owiinueA, to 6 ex2AitJOCui iMitu2MU4Axd Get that jump balll There is always fast action under the baskets. The halls of Central were far from quiet each Thursday night this year because from the gyms came the sounds of enthusiastic yells. It was intramural sports night, and there was never a dull moment. As in the past, basketball was the prominent sport, with the free-throwing tournament gaining much attention. However, interest was also shown in swimming, softball, and football. The intra- mural program is a supplement to the varsity athletic program, and every student in the school can compete on his own achievement level. The whole team anxiously anticipates the sinking of Dave Smith's free shot. This appears to be another tense moment in an intramural game. ninety-seven ROW ONE: Harold McDowell, Gary Whiteford, Arno Hallai. Ron Bradshaw, Mike Hamp, Jim Blom, Del Kennedy, Larry Brown, Bill Severn. ROW TWO: Dick Yager, Dick Haffield, Joe Crockett, Dick Baske, Bob Williams, Ron Saunders. Lawton Williston, Fred Draper, Bill Coon. ROW THREE: Mike Auer, Dave McRae. Louis Block. Jim Jackson, Darrell Wolfe, Gordon Jacobs, Joe Zayac, Henry Davis, Jeff Craig. ROW FOUR: John Burton, Ken Reid, Cyril LaPorte, Jim Snyder, Bob McKay, Dave Beasley. 7ha cyvuAiti and cyi anA, ate not an ad The Tribe wrestling squad have not, by any means, wasted their time, although they have had a losing season this year. The team boasts of two first place Saginaw Valley champions, Louis Bloch and Jim Mears. The two grapplers won these top honors in a meet among Flint Central, Northern, Bay City Central, and Pontiac. Joe Crockett, another mat man, grappled his way to a second-place Valley standing in the same match. Although losing the preceding matches, in the first match with Northern our squad managed to secure a 23-23 tie in the closing seconds of the match with a sensational pin by Joe Zayac. However, in a second meet with Northern, we were defeated 27-17. The team, composed chiefly of sophomores, has shown very good potential this season. Coach Bill Doolittle feels that next year the team, with this season's experience behind them, will hold a much better standing in the Valley. Using a cross body ride on Bill Severn, Jim Tilley seems lo have ihe upper hand. Arno Hallai appears to be having trouble taking Glenn Smith down. ninety eight Row one: Charlene Decker, Julie Green idge, Lynda Olson. Sue Steffen, Ginger Tankersley, Pam Bixby, Judy Mochring. Carole Childress. Row two: Danny Grier. Tom Hedrick. Stanford Kennedy, George Yachimovitch, Don Baxter. 7 t am ne dLi mote thast In the windswept stadium, in the stuffy gymnasium, at pep meetings — anywhere that school spirit is born — there we find our cheerleaders. Working with the Booster - Peppcrettes, the cheerleaders have taught new students the cheers and songs which boost our Indians on to victory. Under the direction of “Uncle Bob” Richardson, the cheerleaders work long hours toward perfection in style. muAcleA, to wi t a (jamo Oh, those locker room blues I The sports’ managers of Central’s athletic teams have one of the most difficult jobs, but they receive little credit. The man- agers must distribute and collect uni- forms, provide fresh water for the players at tense moments, take care of the equip- ment, and attend practice every night. At the end of the season the managers, like the very best athletes, receive letters for a job well done. Row one: Scon Seeley. Hugh Parker. John Smith. Harold Smith. Row two: Jack Davies. Ervin Nard, Bruce 1 .annon, John Warren. ninety-nine d esi L ta Itesi calosu Red H and Hack If an r Ojj Itanosied deed and lame. 4 AlltluA. and letieAA too- ? Proudly displaying the letters they earned in the girls’ intramural sports program are Mildred Wright, Jenny Mann, and Linda Brotherton. The intramural sports program is carried on after school under the leadership of Miss Breda and Miss Jeand'heur. The sports in this section are open to beginners and not-so-beginners. The girls arc grouped by experience and knowledge of the sport, with an eye to improvement. Letters are awarded in the spring according to the rules of arithmetic. Girls receive 10 points for an hour of basketball, 10 points for an hour of field hockey, 2 points a mile for hiking. The first letter is awarded when 500 points have been earned. The ambitious ones can earn 250 more points for their second letters and if they still have the energy they can win a third letter by earning 350 points, and win a fourth letter if they have a B” average and a life-saving badge. one hundred three Uana the, nocA Pack your lunch, girls, and prepare to earn some points. The day—Saturday ... the event —a hike to Davison Road Park. It’s a good chance to talk to your friends all morning without ty- ing up the telephone and you get some good exercise in spite of yourself. Marching Along Together” could easily be the song of Central’s hiking enthusiasts. Onto the umJA blue yosuHe i Essential to all golfers is a good back-swing. Marge James supervises Carol Sundwick working on hers. of Pres. Eisenhower and Babe Zaharius golf has become very popular. Its popularity has even ex- tended into high school. When the greens bright- en in the spring, Miss Jeand’heur teaches Cen- tral girls the fundamen- tals of the game and the etiquette that goes with it. Each person must play at least nine holes on a real course. Before the end of the school year girls go farther and win city awards. one hundred four H Indoor baAebaii ? Awaiting the pitch in an early game of softball is Janice Wiliiston as Karen Small signals the count and Sandy Schneider prepares to catch the ball. That’s what it started out to be. People just liked baseball so much they wanted to play it inside as well as outside. Be- cause of the smaller playing field the hard, fast ball threatened annihilation. It was decided to throw the ball underhand to slow it down and to make the ball soft — hence the name. After people got the game so it could be played indoors they brought it outdoors agan. (You have to do something to keep from going crazy!) Robin Jloodr Robin Jloadt What was serious busi- ness in Robin Hood’s day is a game today. Some try to get deer and other animals during iiunting season, but most concentrate on hitting a target. After graduation from the fundamentals a person can follow the pattern of the times and specialize. You might go in for roving — walking around in a field or the woods shooting at any- thing at any distance — or for ordinary target shooting at set distances. Then there is frce-style. A heavy bow is strapped to your feet. You lie down on your back and pull the string and ar- row with both hands. l’oscd for action, Karen Merrell, Jenny Mann, and Leola Connett find few things more exhilarating than archery. one hundred five lAJcrfcii the JundUe,! Feathers and plaid shorts. That's what the gym is full of after school in the spring. British officials learned to play the game while in India and brought it back to England when they came home on fur- lough. It hasn’t changed much from the days when it was called shuttle-cock. The bird” is still played over a net with light racquets until one side makes 21 points. Badminton can be played with two people or four and you don’t even have to know how. At Central they teach you. Demonstrating her badminton skill for Janice Burns, Prezza Lee takes a hefty swing. Plata wautclUi rt letiaoe, it Tennis has come a long way since the Greeks started it by hitting a cloth-filled ball over a dirt bank with their hands in- stead of using a racquet. It is a favorite old sport at Central, attracting many addi- tional participants each year. For providing fun, for build- ing skill, for developing alert- ness, and for earning points toward letters this sport is recommended. Will these do? asks Marilyn Calkins as she and Eva Jon Sperling plan a tennis match. one hundred six 7 ctuf, j umt a balbet The story goes that in 1891 a young Massachusetts college gym instructor, looking for a way to keep his boys in shape during the winter, found that he had to invent his own game. So he nailed a peach basket to the wall, divided his class into two teams, and told them to get the ball in there. We can thank James Naismith for a very good excuse to run around a gym. Guarding Franny Schlinker closely during an intra- mural basketball game is Sue l’olsgrove. 7b y tncuf, wot be, the, (ledLuiw(jA Hockey season begins early in the school year and continues far into the crisp days of autumn. The girls are divided according to classes, with at least four teams being organized each year. Their equipment, although not very glamorous, consists mainly of shin guards, knee pads, and jeans. Field hockey is similar to ice hockey as far as methods and techniques are concerned. Such little things as bruises are overlooked by those who en- joy the game. This sport has long held the reputation of be- ing one of the most rugged girls’ sports, but that distinction fails to discourage the hardy sports- minded girls around Central. Bullying at the start of a field hockey game are Yvonne Dushan and Georganna Wersel, and Mary Brooks looks on. one hundred seven Jtooh, ma ! ! Is it a bird? Is it a man? No, it's Betsy Buckingham practicing some of her beautiful dives. Swimming, though required, is fun. It’s required for the same reason Papa Claudius made Jun- ior Claudius learn it — for pro- tection — and we like it for the same reason Junior Claudius liked it — it’s fun. The stroke most often taught and most often used because of its speed is the Australian crawl. Strange as it may seem, it came from Australia. It is believed that the Australians developed the stroke from the one the Assyrian soldiers used about 880 B.C. Trying a little synchronized swimming during swimming class arc Carol Sundwick, Barbara Conover, Ann Phillips, and Kay Costello. one hundred eight What will they thiuk up, next to- do with, a hail? Why should a game played with ten pins be called nine- pins? It all goes back to the inherent human desire to evade the law. In Puritan times the ruling fathers felt that nine- pins contributed to juvenile delinquency, so they outlawed it. The ninepin enthusiasts added a pin, forgot to change the name, and the ruling fath- ers forgot to change the law. Many Central girls found volleyball much to their liking for an exciting recreation. This fast-moving game, which re- quires an alert eye and quick feet, made way for high spirits throughout the season. A volleyball team is com- posed of eight girls, and each girl receives ten points for every game in which she par- ticipates. The server starts the game by hitting the ball with her hand to the other side of the net. The first team to let the ball drop concedes a point to its opponent. Miss Jeand’heur, the instruc- tor for volleyball this season, helped the girls to become familiar with general rules and skills of the game. A powerful thrust at the volleyball is delivered by Marilyn Calkins as her teammates. Lanicc Cleveland and Leola Connett, look on. one hundred nine 6 date the da+uj. teutdinq cltosiud . to V J T pSuU fUf, Most H a bocicdbeAMXf,. one hundred twelve ROW ONE: Mae Della Brown, Sharon Hoffman, Annette Spicko, Drusilla Ann Davidson, Nancy Peterson (treasurer), Don Bradley, (vice-president), Marilyn Murdock, Marilyn Kuperus, Margaret Santa, Janet Coneiffc. ROW TWO: Melvin Robinson, Sandy Milli- gan, Ann Wright, Martha Smith, Betsy Buckingham. Joan Ryder, Martha Millikin, Jan Lubowitz, Carolyn Arnold, Gifford Jackson. ROW THREE: Sheila Peacock, Sue Polsgrovc, Sharon Koch, Ruth- marie Shue, Joanne Trew, Lajean Clark, Rosalie Freed, Joanne Cheney, Charlotta Klein, Cassuis Smith. ROW FOUR: Nancy Hat- cher, Vicki Laetz, George Chism. Jim Mcthven, Tom Elmer, Jim Harris, Jeff Jeffreys, Bill Darnton, Skip Hauer, Richard Bolton, Schuyler Seymour, Charlene Decker. STUDENT COUNCIL “Will the meeting please come to order!” commands Student Union Presi- dent William Knapp every Wednesday morning third hour in the reference library. He is calling to order the Stu- dent Council of Central High School, our governing body and one of the school’s most responsible organizations. The council became a member of the National Association of Student Councils this year along with initiating many activities of interest to the student body. Sponsoring the group were Miss Pinel, dean of girls, and Mr. Broome, dean of boys. COMMISSION HEADS: Gifford Jackson, Activities; Charlene Decker, Wel- fare; Nancy Searles, War Orphan; Sandra Milligan, Social. one hundred thirteen ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON Seated: William Knapp, Bernard Hauer, William Ringer, Philip H. Vercoe. Standing: Donald Bradley, Thomas Elmer, William Jenkins. lAJvUtout a tociety to luA toAto ... A good school is determined by the competence and compatibility of its leaders. Here we find the Commanderins and Alpha Sigma Epsilon who aid their faculty heads in turning the wheels of progress in our school. Membership in the Commanderins, directed by Miss Pinel, is awarded to outstanding girls who are in the upper third of their class, hold a class or Student Union office, or head one of the publication staffs. The members of Mr. Vercoe’s Alpha Sigma Epsilon, are chosen in likewise fashion. The student and his interests are the common factor which these two societies hold first in mind in their discussions and actions in the promotion of a better school. COMMANDERINS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Pinel, Brenda Bresler, Martha Smith, Karen Murphy, Linda Curry, Nancy Brandt, Louise Utley. Ann Notman. Nancy Peterson. Jan Morrissey, Carrie Sue Grant. Judy Moehring, Judy Merriman, Nancy Monroe. Sheila Peacock. one hundred fourteen ROW ONE: Mildred Wright, Gwen Russell, Pat Wed- ler, Nancy Peterson, Barbara Baske, Jan Morrissey (secre tary), Paul Chardoul (president), Martha Smith (vice- president) , Pat Yeotis (treasurer), Schuyler Seymour, Celia Jimenez. Carol Winegardner, Prezza Lee. ROW TWO: Lee Ann Siegel. Barbara Randall, Sue Epstein, Lynne Ballantyne, Phyllis Puffer. Karen Murphy, Mary Hopak, Elizal eth Bowen, Diane Sluerzl, Barbara Tear, Joyce Callahan, Miriam Bunyan. ROW THREE: Eva Jon Sperling, Marilyn Arnold, Dolores DeLapp, Maxine Mau- erl)crger, Marcia Griggs, Sue Steffen, Carol Freed, Carol Taylor, Grace Beach, Sheila Peacock, Bernadine Edwards. Janice Guy. ROW FOUR: Brian Teel, William Snyder, Larry Buchanan, Steve Dickstein, Norman Lathrop, Charles Hosier. Ted Hartz, Dave Smith. ma+t H neoeA. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY There are rewards for hard studying in this world, and membership in the National Honor. Society is one of them. Students are recommended to Miss Weller who have a 3.5 or higher average of grades and citizenship ratings in the second semester of the eleventh grade. They are formally initiated in the school auditorium in the spring. As bona fide members they are entitled to carry a gold and white identification card. As cham- pions of integrity and high standards they sponsor the honesty campaign dur- ing second semester exams with posters and Public Address announcements. Considering qualifications for membership in National Honor Society arc Schuyler Seymour. Nancy Peterson, Miss Weller, and Barbara Baske. one hundred fifteen ROW ONE: Barbara Nicmi, Jan Less (secretary) , Jay- Archer (president). David Barbour (treasurer) . Katherine kiblingcr (vice-president), Pauline Lau. ROW TWO: Charlotte Ult, Nancy Peterson, Robert Evans, Phyllis Puf- fer, Janet Fisher. ROW THREE: Linda Blondin, Charles Totten. Pete Schweitzer. Society H a u Uo t, of me i... Have you ever thought you would like to teach? One hour a day being an assistant teacher might help you make up your mind. That is what the cadet teachers have been doing all year. With Miss Barany’s help, they have selected the grades and subjects they are interested in and have already had some of the experiences of real teachers. CADET TEACHERS SHAKESPEARE CLUB 'Romeo, Romeo, where art thou?” In Shakes- peare Club, where else? For half an hour every Friday after school Shakespeare's plays are read and discussed. In keeping with the spirit of Merry Eng- land and the jollier side of the master dramatist, there was a Christmas party at a member's home where wassail, pasties, and plum pudding were served. ROW ONE: Martha Toland, Ernestine Gates, Sue Stipes, Mary I urungoff, Sue Epstein, Mary Lovegrove, Margery James. ROW TWO: Miriam Bunyan, Elaine Hynds, Dick Cook, Ilene Jensen, Jean Southwell, Nancy Peterson, Bev- erly Rose. ROW THREE: Sally Wells, Juanita Watkins, Dolores DcLapp. Peggy Stockton. Karen Opie, Pat Free- man, Sandy Maynard. ROW ONE: Sharlene Williams. Phyllis Puffer, Gail Capitol, Marilyn Arnold, Bernadine Ed- wards, Barbara Klurstcin. ROW TWO: Sue Ep- stein, Ardeth Henry, Joan Ryder, Eva Jon Sper- ling, Ann Notman, Yvonne Russell, Sandy Mil- ligan. ROW THREE: Marilyn Clarke, Brian Teel, David Joseph, Nancee Berman, Nancy Monroe, Ellen Michael. ROW FOUR: James McLaurin, Regina Koziel, Hart Harding, Lance Haddix, Sherwin Bicsman, Sandy Timm, Nanci Brown. cui CMxUesit cui the, wosildL.... FORENSIC SOCIETY This is Central’s “varsity club’’ for speech. In past years the club has been honorary only and relatively inactive. However, this year non-letter winners are invited to join and club members are available to women’s clubs, luncheon clubs and churches for entertainment. Drama is a way of life to the honored members of Central’s Thespian Society. These dramatic artists earned their membership in this society on the point system of dramatics or backstage work. The Thes- pians stand for the promotion of a more active and intelligent interest in this field and for high stand- ards. THESPIANS ROW ONE: Gail Capitol, Diane Stuerzl, Nancy Peter- son, Ilene Jensen, Daryle Harris. ROW TWO: Sue Ep- stein, Dave Hall, Don Moehrke, Gini Hall. Eva Jon Spcr- ling. ROW THREE: Mike Gaylord, Jeff Jeffreys, Dave Corning, Karen Small, Ann Guilford. one hundred sei’enteen ROW ONE: Mary Ration (secretary) , Linda Gibson (sec- ond vice-president) , Ruth Herington (first secretary), Bcat- erix Blocm (president), Dave Barbour (treasurer), Harriett Mims (first vice-president), Jessica Goodwin, Mary Lou Al- len. ROW TWO: Collcn Zoman, Marilyn Kuperus, Helen Herb, Sandra Snyder, Joanne Cheney, Marilyn Clarke, Dolo- res DeLapp, Mary Turungoff. ROW THREE: Lindalec Clark, Christie Clifford, Sally Treu, Gloria Meyers, Jim Matt- son, Eugene Bullock, Gerald Myers, Ann Bishop. ROW FOUR: Mary Hopak, Janet Morgan, Wanda Glasgow. Bill Tappcn, Charlotte Ult, David Clink, Dick James, Douglas Johnson. This classroom bulletin board is licing prepared for a display by Mary Turungoff. Contributing generously to Douglas Johnson for the annual Red Cross drive art Sandra Lutzandjtidy Newville one hundred eighteen cA crfeA... RED CROSS COUNCIL . . to replace the barriers of race, color, and creed with the bonds of friend- ship . . The Junior Red Cross Chapter of Central works hard at the task of dis- tributing international good-will. With the guidance of Mrs. Goecker, Mrs. Arm- strong, and Miss Chapel, they filled a chest for an overseas school, made a display of international art, sponsored a blood drive and campaigned for money for the National Red Cross. Each year members of this group are sent to Red Cross camp in order to obtain new ideas for helping others and breaking down barriers. Six members attended the camp this year. ROW ONE: Marlene Bonner, Louise Woodruff, Mary Brad- ley, Mary Turungoff, Turencie Poke, Karen Jacobson, Pam Bixby (chairman), Annette Spicko, Audrey Anthony, Beth Hartman, Mary Lee, Paula Chapman, Margery James. ROW TWO: Jan Morrissey, Mary Kristck. Diane Stucrzl, Sally Wells, Georgia Brown. Barbara Coates. Patricia Quinn, Carol Buckner. Juanita Watkins, Meredith Burns. Gwen Calkins. Sandy Keene. Carol Taylor. ROW THREE: Gini Hall, Sheila Peacock, Margaret Beauchamp, Linda Mirgon, Barbara Blew- ett, Wanda Glasgow, Maxine Mauerberger, Sue Steffen, Ber- nadine Edwards, Clisson Woods, Gifford Jackson, Pat Globig, Nancy Peterson, Bob Treloer. ROW FOUR: Sandy May- nard, Charlene Decker, Lanice Cleveland. Sandra Irvine, Dav- id Fraser. Dave Goodman, Dale Hesse, Norman Lathrop, Marvin Thompson, Ken Reid, Ted Hartz, James Ryal, Danny Grier. kq, man... STUDENT COUNSELING PROGRAM Which way is room 109? What clubs should I join? These are familiar ques- tions to the student counselors. This group of juniors and seniors extends the “hand of friendship” to incoming tenth graders in order to make them feel at home in our large school. To learn to become more effective counselors, they invited several outstanding people to talk to their group: Miss Florence Riddell, director of the Big Sister Pro- gram; Joseph Ryder, director of the Flint Youth Bureau; Lester Ehrbright, direc- tor of Mott Camp. Providing valuable advice for Student Counselors (Pain Bixby and Bill Ringer) is Miss Riddell director of the Big Sisters Counsclcc Jeff Craig talks toErnestinc Gates as counselor Gerald Nagy tries to analyze her methods. one hundred nineteen ROW ONE: Ted Hartz (treasurer). Norman Lathrop (president), Carol Taylor (secretary) . Patricia Meyer. ROW TWO: Nancy Ross. Joanne Clapp. Barbara Niemi. Ellen Kay Michael, Pat Ycotis, Pat Wagner. ROW THREE: Steve Dickstein. Linda Mirgon, Kay Oldfield, Yvonne Russell. Nancy Peterson. ROW FOUR: Grace Beach. Sheila Peacock, ferry Shuster. Charles Hosier, Lance Haddix, John Carey. lox, aMMtastce, uie.... Only one tenth of an iceberg shows. Only the paint shows on a finished backdrop. Under the supervision of Mr. Hanners, the Stagecraft Club spends many Saturdays happily pounding nails and daubing sets with paint for Drama Club plays. STAGECRAFT “Johnny was a chemist; Johnny is no more. What he thought was H2O KHEM KLUB ... Was H2SO4. That's Mr. Foos explaining the properties of sulphuric acid to the Khem Klub. Throughout the year many speakers visit this club. They do their share of visiting too. The water works, hospital laboratories and the Dow Chemical Plant in Midland are well acquainted with this group. ROW ONE: Sonja Bessel I, Pauline Lau, Karen Merrell. David Hall (vice-president), Don Moehrkc (president), Pat Stoner (secretary-treasurer). Barbara Niemi, Nancy Winters. Sue Collharp. ROW TWO: Linda Notman. Marilyn Geiger. Ellen Kay Michael, Richard VanStecn- burg, Sandie Snyder, Joan Ryder, Sharon Hoffman. Eva Jon Sperling. Helen Hodgins. ROW THREE: Roberta Funsch, Carolyn Arnold, Patti O’Brien, Neil A. Hull, Tom Walker, Nancy Peterson, Helen Yale, Sue Woodward. Lanice Cleveland. ROW FOUR: Janet Plamondon, Regina Koziel, Karen Small, Kirk Stacey, John Lloyd. Howard Chapin, Fom McDolc, Delores DeLapp, John Carey. one hundred twenty comiori and pAxUectian ROW ONE: Brenda Bresler. Martha Smith. Sue Brown. Ann Phillips (secretary). Betsy Buck- ingham (vice-president). Gifford Jackson (president). Nancy Brodl eck (treasurer), Carol Waghorn. Sue Sparks. Ann Wright. Nancy Barl cr. Janelle Jaynes. ROW TWO: Carol Briggs. Christine Paraschos, Nancy Peterson. Carol Rcavelv. Martha Millikcn. Kay Costello. Jan Mor- rissey. Mary Kristck. Marilyn Tweddlc, Anne Notman. Dolocs Del.app. Jim l.aing. Tom Walker. ROW THREE: Patti O’Brien. Barbara Ditzlcr. Ruth Miller. Marsha Smiley. Greer Goldman. Dawn Watters, Diane Walters. Bette Lueck, Pat Freeman, Gini Hall. Judy Moore. Pete Schweitzer. ROW FOUR: Roy Westin. |im Frank. Jerry Hager, Bob Podlesak. Dave Goodman, Dave McCredic, Ann Guilford, Barb Baker. AI Morton. Louis Block. Bill Knapp. Holden Muller, Darrow Wright. SKI CLUB There's nothing like a comeback and almost nothing like a rising star. The Engineers’ Club is both. This year Mr. Foos brought the club out of mothballs and invited all budding engineers to the meetings. The club answered the needs of those interested in engineering. ENGINEERS CLUB All members join this organization at their own risk. Whenever there arc jnospccts of good skiing, Mr. Shebel gathers the Ski Club into buses for a day of winter fun. They often go to Cadillac where members with all degrees of courage and skill try their luck at a sport that breaks more legs than football. ROW ONE: Howard Schultz. Roy Westin. Jerry Shuster. 'Fom McDole, Dennis Sousa, Don Moehrkc, Dave Hall, John Mair. ROW TWO: Jim Zayac. Dave Cross. Ted Hartz. Norman Lathrop, Dale Maschino, Ed .ajdlik, Howard Rhodes, Jack Howe. one hundred Iwenty-oni ROW ONE: Cathy Ycotis, Marybelh Durham, Arlene Mit- tlcman, Nancy Peterson (pledge mistress) . Diane Stuerzl (president) , Dave Corning (pledge master) . Marianne Char doul (corresponding secretary), Gail Capitol (treasurer), Sandy Milligan, Shirley Campljell, Ann Phillips. ROW TWO: Lindalec Clark. Brenda Gornc, Sue Epstein, Martha Smith, Barbara Baske, Linda Notman, Joellcn Leibov, Jean Ensinger, Joan Ryder, Ellen Kay Michael, Joanne Osher, Pam Bixby, Karen Murphy. ROW THREE: Katherine Kiblingcr, Janice Ross, Janet VanWormer, Linda Jo Hawkins, Sue Utley, Jan Morrissey, Uenc Jensen, Judy Wcdlcr, Carole Perkins, Rosalie Freed. Jan Less, James McLaurin, Carol Taylor. ROW FOUR: Neil Hull, Nancy Monroe, Judy Moehring, Lynda Salisbury. Eugene Bullock, Bob Batz, Linda Nash, Martha Millikin, Sharon Koch. Jan Lubowitz, Sue Polsgrove, Sharon Gucrricr, Sandy Maynard. ROW FIVE: Don Moehrkc, Ann Guilford. George Yachimovitch, Dale Hesse, Paul Chardoul, Darvle Harris. Barbara Baker, Sandra Stone, Dave Smith, Tom El- mer. John Lloyd, Ray Najar, Jeff Jeffreys. facial hum, jjlec, aft... Arlene Mittlcman. Brenda Gome, Charlene Decker, and Linda Hawkins prefer the fresh air and warm sunshine on campus to inspire real con centration while reading the script of You Can’t Take It With You.” ATTIC PLAYERS The Attic Players celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary this year with a banquet in May. (Twenty-five years is plenty of time to build up tradition and the Attic Players have done so in their pledging procedure and awards.) Pledges petition in September, are informally initiated in October and are formally initiated after their annual play in Jan- uary. At the end of the year a Gold Medal is awarded to the most outstand- ing pledge of the season and other out- standing actors and actresses are given awards. With the assistance of their sponsor, Miss Kramer, they presented the rollick- ing comedy “You Can’t Take It With You”. Congratulations to the club for twenty-five years of play productions and pleasure. one hundred twenty-two ROW ONE: Judy Cobb. Sue Coliharp, Joanne Johnson, Sonja Bissell, Janet Forgic, Janet Pierce. Pauline Lau, Anne Xoiman (treasurer), Diane McDowell (corresponding secre- tary) , Pat Yeotis (recording secretary). Carol Bottoms. Judy Hollinger, Sue Brown. Sharon Bennett. Sue Sparks, Janice Jaynes, Nadine Sills. David McRae. ROW TWO: Barbara Hawley, Sarah Knowles. Barbara Duncan, Teryl Montgom- ery, Alla Strachow. Marilyn Kupcrus, Penny Case. Sandic Snyder, Joanne Cheney. Jane Goddard, Rol crta Funsch, Bin- nie Farrell, Judy Hudson. Bette Lucck. Doreen Bennett, Marie Landry, Judy Barnes. ROW THREE: Eva Jon Sperling. Elizabeth Hopkins, Marilyn Clarke, Peg Stockton, Dolores DcLapp. Joe Miller, Dennis Wrubcl, Carolyn Arnold, Myma King, Sue Parsed, Tamara Transue, Pattie O'Brien, Linda Blondin, Janice Karr. Linda Mirgon. Isabel Hewett. Pal Sip- ley, Kirk Stacey. ROW FOUR: Angela Kosh, Suzan Neerson, Sharon Goss, Beverly Shelby. Sheila Peacock. Diane Weir, Virginia Hale. Kay Costello. Helen Yale. Ruthmarie Shue, Ruth Miller, Jack Wicks. Judy Dammann, Betsy French. Michol Ward, Sandy Timm, Anne Warren, Mike Soper. ROW FIVE: Louise Sherd. Mary Schaefer, Pat Moynihan, Gini Hall, Virginia Dare. Brian Teel. Carl Waghorn, Bob Snell, Jerry TerAchter, Larry Hollenbeck, Larry Dennis. Charles Silts, Chuck Arrand, Regina Kozicl, Karen Small, Gordon Summers, Ken Reid. lurifft - wi Uf ' £, u+vnotic ' le t BELLE MASQUE Once more success in dramatic achieve- ments has been recorded in the annals of the Belle Masque Drama Society. Its ventures in dramatics were sparked by its enthusiastic large membership and its new sponsor, Mr. Bradley. Remembered is the presentation of “The Curious Savage” and of a one-act play given at the Masonic Temple at Christmas time. Each member is proud to recall his con- tribution to CARE. Another year of fellowship and fun at the regular bi- monthly meetings, the annual banquet and formal initiation of new members, rewarding “Elmers” to the club’s out- standing actors and actresses of the season, the determination and hard work in maintaining Belle Masque’s standards of excellence in dramatic arts. The center of attraction in this Belle Masque group is Diane McDowell who is trying out for a skit while I amara Transue, Gini Hall, Virginia Hale, and Mike Gaylord look on. one hundred twenty-three ROW ONE: Dennis Morgan, Ruth Centers. Sadie Williams, Richard Simmons, Kay Poole. ROW TWO: Louie Faye Washington, Franzetta Williams, Shirley McIntyre, Joyce Payton. ROW THREE: Doris Collins, Anita Washington, Rita Washington. Harvey Roberts. ROLLER SKATING CLUB Wluf, lU uldt a t voublz bUtce, man'4, ’Round and 'round they go. Where they stop, not even Mr. Coleman knows. The Extra-Cur- ricular Committee didn’t realize that they were automatically starting a new club when they bought roller skates for the gym classes. Soon after the skates ar- rived students began asking to use them after school. CHESS CLUB Mr. Rowe, Chess Club’s spon- sor, will tell you that this game was first played by royalty. It is a miniature war with kings, queens, knights, castles and pawns. The object is to capture your opponent's king. How to snare the king? Each piece has tricks and the strategy of politics, and the queen is the most pow- erful piece on the board. SHUTTERBUGS No longer is it “Watch the birdie!” or “Say cheese”. These are old-fashioned techniques and the Shutterbugs (one girl got them confused and said “Flutter- bugs”) are very up-to-date. They succeeded in getting a darkroom and a new press camera this year. This new equipment has en- abled them to take and process many of the pictures for this yearbook and the school paper. ROW ONE: Sandra Metz, Laura Harwood (treasurer), Sandy Keene (president) , C. F. Totten (vice-president) .Phyllis Puffer. ROW TWO: Dave Hall, Carol Taylor, Neil Hull, Charles Dooley. ROW THREE: John Corey, DonMochrkc, Craig Holtslander, David Joseph, Jim Heusel. ROW FOUR: Pete Schweitzer, Spence Rutherford. John Lloyd, Kirk Stacey. ROW ONE: Phyllis Puffer, Bob Evans, Bob Rutter. ROW TWO: Douglas Figley, Dennis Wruble, Jim Rainey. ROW THREE: Gill Backer, Bill Petteys, Grace Beach. ROW FOUR: Tom Bullwinkle, Dwight Matthews. ifoun jjello-ujAhip be clue yilexiAMAe, tooLety, ? ROW ONE: Eddie Nixon. Mary Hopak, Marcia Waltmirc, Jerry Needham. ROW TWO: Howard Chapin, Dick James, Jackie Cooper, David Clink. ROW THREE: Victor Walter. Douglas Johnson, Charles Hosier. FIRST AID CLUB ROW ONE: Judy Moore, Pat Menear. Barbara Dilzler. ROW TWO. Judy Horning, Nancy Genne, Joan Kononchuk. Not only be prepared, but keep prepared. One way to keep prepared is to join the First Aid Club and listen to Mrs. Ander- son, the school nurse, tell you “what to do until the doctor comes.” The information may even prove useful to future doctors. Y-TEENS Week-end camping trips, bowl- ing, swiming, service projects and the ceremonious installation of officers completely fill a Y- Teen’s after-school hours. Miss Moore, from the Y.W.C.A., su- pervises the girls' activities, help- ing them advance leadership and fellowship among the group. Central’s sponsor is Miss Pinel. ROW ONE: James Haydon, Dave Hall (vice-president), Harriett Mims (secretary treasurer), George Cheney (president) , Jerry Needham, Dave Prevost. ROW TWO: Craig Holtslander, Jerry Weinstein. Don Moehrke, Ken Hameline, Paul Crest, Roger Burgess. ROW THREE: Howard Chapin, Wayne Pemberton, Kirk Stacey, John Lloyd, Allan Hoffman. CINEMA CLUB The members of the Cinema Club join for service as well as pleasure. Under the instruction and supervision of their sponsor Mr. Redd, they learn to run the new projectors and to cope with old ones. Members of this group are called on when a teacher wants a film shown, needs a tape recorder, or when another club wants the use of a phonograph. JleauL 'n osimed each... ROW ONE: Pat Stoner, Janet Pierce, Jeanette Spangler, Sue Snyder, Kathy Diamond, Ann Bishop. Barbara Niemi, Priscilla Prescott, Margo Bryant, Nancy Winters, Joanna Smith. ROW TWO: Pauline Lau, Kay Poole, Annette Spicko. Brenda Rathburn, Beverly Mathis, Ardetli Henry, Mary Ho- pak, Carol Skinner. Carol Briggs. Jucly Grossklaus. ROW THREE: Ruth Bigler. Susan Spillane, Marilyn Clarke, Helen Burnham, Georgia Brown, Marcia Coggan, Joann Drew, Velinda Norris, Judy Dammann. Carol Fred, Patricia Garrett. ROW FOUR: Crystal Beedon, Lest a love McAndrew, Maxine Bachman, Charlene Decker. Meredith Burns, Saundra Grif- fin, Bertha Barliee, Sharon Walworth, Ruth Marston, Ramona Fisher, Dclayne Gordon. FUTURE NURSES Future nurses are a practical bunch and join a club for benefit as well as pleasure. They are interested in finding out if they are suited for, and would actually enjoy becoming, nurses. With Miss Van Doom, they listen to doctors and nurses give them a glimpse of the medical profession, they visit hospitals and most important, they receive actual working experience. For three hours a week they work as nurses’ aides in the different departments of a hospital feed- ing babies, taking care of children, and carrying trays to older people. They do valuable practical work while watching nurses in action and getting a preview of what they will be doing in the future. “Come on, ii won’t taste so bad. say Ramona Fisher anti Priscilla Prescott to Brenda Rathburn while Delaync Gordon stands by to assist. aft otUe i ia de iesul ROW ONE: Carol Banghart. Teryl Montgomery, Maxine Jackson, Virginia Underwood, Sandra Ostrander, Bernadine Edwards, Carol Buckner (treasurer). Carol Atherton (pub- licity chairman). Suzeltc Bobicr (vice-president), Pat Mc- Clain (president). Gwen Calkins, Jeanne Dolan, Diane Wal- rath, Carol Winegardncr. ROW TWO: Mary Ychlc, Turencie Poke, Pat Samcck. Beth Hartman, John Callahan, Mildred Wright. Sandy Blaine, Pat Hammond, Juanita Thrash, Esther Lutz, Shirley Jackson, Louise Woodruff, Trellis Athearn. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Is business in your future? If it is, Central’s Business Club is for you. Their sponsor, Mrs. Grotts, arranges trips to General Motors Institute’s offices anti duplicating department, to downtown offices and business houses to help the members learn about different types of jobs available in business. There are guest speakers such as secretaries, em- ployers, personnel directors. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy”; so there is opportunity for fun in their schedule. The two biggest events are the Christmas tea and a luncheon at Crom- er’s restaurant in May. ROW THREE: Elaine Medlyn, Myrna King, Martha Clime, Nancy Thompson, Cherry Harper, Joyce Callahan, Gloria McClure, Bethany Remington, Joyce Quimby, Marilyn Cul- ham, Carolyn Doten, Pat Clemens. Flora Williamson, Carol Hopper. ROW FOUR: Margaret Jackson. Nanette Lescclius, Sandy Bettesworth, Sharon Walworth, Shirley Moore, Patricia Langley. Marlene Schmitt, Sharon Guerrier, Margery Wilson, Helen Herb, Sheirel Hurlcs, Mary Schaefer, Rose Morandini. Taking note of current business while relaxing after a meeting are Nancy Thompson and Nanette Lescclius. ROW ONE: Pat Cunningham, Ann Phillips, Pauline Lau, Martha Smith (president) , Pat Wedler (secretary treasurer), Carol Radke. Diane Stuerzl, Pat Yeotis. ROW TWO: Carol Perkins, Irene Shumaker, Peggy Daenzer, Esther Lutz. Jan Less, Bruce Foote. Mary Schaefer. Marcia Stewart. ROW THREE: Paul Heitmann, Brenda Symon. Jim Heusel. Jeff Geisz, Charles Totten, Ann Guilford, Louis Bloch. ROW FOUR: Paul Chardoul. Jerry Shuster. Damon Day, Karen Small, Bill Hart, Harvey Gordon, Jim Hobson. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN “Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” The members of this club can answer with a “Ja”. Germany and Amer- ica are coming closer together through exchange students and clubs such as Dcr Deutsche Ver- ein. The German Club helped many students learn more about Germany and its language than they would have in class alone. To create a greater interest in the country their sponsor, Miss Dietrich, arranges for speakers and movies on Germany as well as games to be played in German. Jhunatt k UujA and... CLUB ESPANOL Now we travel south of the Rio Grande where the Spanish Club centers its interests in an entirely different culture. This new way of life is enlivened by the Spanish Club members, un- der the guidance of Miss Stobie, at their bi-monthly meetings through Spanish games, movies, music, and tape recordings. Membership is open to all who have a little knowledge of the Spanish and a growing desire to learn more. one hundred twenty-eight ROW ONE: Carol Bottoms, Roberta Steinback. Nancy Ross. Larry Buchanan (chairman of entertainment) , Julie Gillctt (vice-president). Mary Ybarra (president). Sandy Milligan (sec- retary-treasurer) , Rose Velasquez, Fran Sherwin. ROW TWO: Charlotta Klein, Rosalie Freed, Janice Ross, Sandy Klarick, Sharon Hoffman, Carrie Ressequie, Kay Ingram, Mike Sanford. ROW FOUR: Arlene Mittleman, Jim Rainy. Tom Rettis, Melvin Robinson, Charles Walker, Bob Golden, Neil Hagemeister, Greer Goldman, Wanda Glasgow. ROW FOUR: Jan Lubowitz, Fred Kitchens, Paul Osborne, Bob Wilcox, Stan Rosenfteld, Dick Hill, Martha Doss, Nancee Berman, Judy Antior, Paul Tremewan. MU ALPHA CHI This club exists for art’s sake. When the display cases have to be arranged, when booths or windows have to be decorated, when a mural is needed for Christmas, when posters have to be made, it’s .. .“Mr. O’Malley!’’ .. .“Alpha Rho Tau!” ROW ONE: Roberta Funsch (president). Regina Koziel (vice-president), Leonard Thomas. Beverly Mathis (secretary) , Wanda Lemonds. ROW TWO: Neil Hull. Richard Van Stccnburg. Carol Ponder. Lois Billmeier. ROW THREE: Jan Less. Carol Taylor, Janet Plamondon, Don Moehrke. tocieii i ate ... ROW ONE: Jessica Goodwin, Gail Capitol, Cathy Rhoades. Karen Merrell, Pat Rhodes. Barbara Niemi, Linda Reynolds. ROW TWO: Sandy Milligan, Penny Holliday, Lynda Gibson, Sandra Snyder, Vicki Chervus, Katherine Kiblinger, Christie Clifford. ROW THREE: Frank Brown, Dave Goodman, Jan Less. Geraldine Boling. Helen Yale, Isabel Hewett, Ruthmarie Shue, Beth Vercoe. ROW FOUR: Nan MacLeod, Barbara Hudson. William Johnson, Gordon Cook, Kirk Stacey, Karen Small, Regina Koziel. Douglas Johnson. ALPHA RHO TAU Music . . . music .. . music . . . That’s what Mu Alpha Chi is interested in. To listen to and learn about good music were the purposes for organizing this club. With their sponsor, Mr. Krabill, they sample everything from Benny Goodman to Mozart. In their club meetings they listen to recorded music and as an out- side activity many of the group attend concerts. While some people enjoy playing a musical instrument, this group prefers listening. one hundred twenty-nine □king over the entertainment list for the Roman ct are Chuck Totten and Janice Guy. AMICI ROMAE Of all the foreign language club banquets at Central prob- ably the best known is the Latin Club's. Amici Romae’s sponsor, Mrs. Gould, makes the reserva- tion at the International Insti- tute and requires that all who attend must be dressed in Ro- man fashion. This banquet re- quires much time and effort put forth by the members and is al- ways a success. During the year the group studies the Romans, their culture, their civilization and their language. The ban- quet is actually the realization of the year’s study where the guests eat Roman foods in a Roman manner and are enter- tained in Latin style. Determined to collect money from Bill Speck for the Christmas baskets are Merry Brashcar and Barbara Baker. ituijcJwteA, that ate jj Ufexi • • • ROW ONE: Judy Cobb, Pauline Dillcnbcck. Barbara Niemi, Doris Laing. Barbara Chcridcs, Judy Millhousc (treasurer), Janet Bccman. Nancy Peterson (secretary), Diane McDowell (vice-president), Merry Brashcar (president), Penny Case, Joan McKay. Mary Penniman, Pat Yeotis, Cathy Yeotis. ROW TWO: Caroline Anderson, Pat Turlay, Jessica Goodwin, Judy Horning, Pat Wagner, Barbara Baxter, Ellen Kay Michael, Katherine Kiblinger, Elizabeth Hopkins. Barbara Baker, Jane Goddard, Susan Hayek, Barbara Conover, Anne Notman, Pam Bixby. ROW THREE: Gifford Jackson, Dave Goodman, Carrie Sue Grant. Nancy Monroe, Ruth Miller, Dolores DeLapp, Kathleen Oldfield. Pattic O’Brien, Judy Mochring, Yvonne Russell. Barbara Ditzler, Peggy Moss, Jack Hicks, Neil Hull, Velinda Norris. ROW FOUR: Marcia Waltmire, Betty Jones, Judy Moore, Martha Doss, Sandy Timm, Sheila Peacock, Bernadine Edwards, Mary Skaff, Grace Beach, Suzanne Parsed, Nancy Parsed, Brian Teel, Chuck McGlothlin, Gerald Schafer, Gerald Meyers. LE CERCLE FRANCAISE Bonjour, nies amis! Welcome to the French Club with a quote from Mr. Percival, our sponsor, “The French language is beauti- ful and always logical.” We have seen the beauty of France through slides and many of us have pen-pals there. We try the famous French cuisine every spring at the International Insti- tute. We contribute items for the school’s Christmas basket, ar- range displays about France in the bulletin cases and our pledges do volunteer work at the Red Cross headquarters. As you can see we’re mighty busy! Au re voir. Narrating pictures of the Histoirc de Paris” to a first year French class is Christine Paraschos, a former A An exhibit of dolls representing French provin is‘ planned by President Lynda Curry, Betsy Freni Marcia Baker. 04 4t UActu ieA, that a ie, built... ROW ONE: Linda Neisch, Pal Rhodes. Marybeth Durham. Gail Capitol. Jan Morrissey (secretary). Sue Utley (vice- president) . Lynda Curry (president) , Nancy Brodbeck (treas-, urer), Miriam Livingston. Judy Millhousc, Cathy Yeolis. ROW TWO: Marilyn Clarke. Shirley Wilson, Joan Ryder, Leah Goldenlierg. Miriam Bunyan, Joanne Osher, Nancy Brandt, Marianne Chardoul, Christine Paraschos. Brenda Gome. Janell Jaynes. ROW THREE: Sue Epstein, Gifford Jackson. Anne Notman, Kay Costello. Martha Milliken, Betsy French. Sandra Lambert, Duane Colwell, Jerry Ter Achter, Maxine Mauerlicrger, Carole Putt. ROW FOUR: Ilene Jensen, Eugene Bullock. Holden Muller, Gini Hall, Carol Taylor, Larry Buchanan, Judy Tubbs, Michel Ward, Marcia Baker, Marilyn Gross, Nancy Peterson, Carol Reavcly. V.C.Y. BIBLE CLUB The Victorious Christian Youth, more informally known as the V.C.Y. Bible Club, is a non-denominational group of young people who gather once a week to discuss the Bible, listen to speakers interpret it and see movies which help them find and define their principles. They realize, as more of us should, that there is one Shepherd and one fold. ROW ONE: Mary Ann Fluette, Bill Figley, Dick Johnson (vice-president), William John- son (treasurer), Douglas Johnson (president), Carole Ward (secretary), Bonnie Bentley, Janice Bouchard. ROW TWO: Doug Figley. Edelgard Buksch. Dick Cook, Cheryl Chew, Janet Hahn. Marilyn Horvath. ROW THREE: jerry Mawhinncy. Lcola Connett. Kam Alexander, Bob Lufry, Harold Holmes, Larry Mawhinncy, Gloria Meyers. ROW FOUR: Vemcr Stillncr. Paul Washam, Melvin Kelly, Kirk Stacey, Bob Bailey, Lea Alexander. Marilyn Twcddlc. ARROW HEAD BUSINESS STAFF Central’s junior salesmen arc at it again. From clothing store, to flower shop to pizza house, members of the Arrow Head Business Staff wend their way selling advertising space on the back pages of Central’s news- paper. Under the supervision of Mrs. DeHart, they gather the advertisements and sometimes write a few themselves. the ], oAe, plastti that (j vo-w-... ROW ONE: Barbara Baxter, Barbara Cross, Ilcnc Jensen. Mary Kristek. Pat Freeman. ROW TWO: Dolores DeLapp. Helen Herb. Pat Wagner. Margo Herrlick. Carol Taylor, Maxine Maucrbergcr. ROW THREE: Mrs. DeHart, Pete Schweitzer. Mary Skaff. Gill Baker one hundred thirty two LIBRARY SERVICE “Lift that book; tote that rub- ber stamp!” That’s what the stu- dent library assistants do under the supervision of Mrs. McCrady and Mrs. Thompson as they learn to shelve books and to work at the library’s main desk. It would certainly be difficult to check out books if these girls didn’t keep the books in order on the shelves. ROW ONE: Eleanor Kitchen, Janice Karr, Carol Ponder. Janice Jaynes, Janice Kordee, Mar- lene Winter. Dorothy Needham. Pauline Dilleiit eck, Brenda McCoy. ROW TWO: Janet Creston, Jamey Kinney, Joan Flintoff, Carolyn Collister, Marguerite Williams, Sandra Mell- berg, Joy Pierce, Janet Hahn. ROW THREE: Elaine Medlyn. Nancy Parsed, Barb Bodovinitz, Venisure Stocker, Betty Langenau, Martha Doss, Sharon Guerrier. attA mutt he ienAeA STEPPING STONES “Realizing that in the stream of life are the murky currents of hate, jealousy, dishonesty, im- pure thoughts, greed and selfish- ness, we pledge ourselves to bridge them on the stepping stones of love, fair play, honesty and courtesy that the world be better because we have lived.” ROW ONE:,Karen Mead, Karen Wilson, Pauline Lau, Patti O'Brien (attendance secretary), Regina Koziel (recording secretary) Jean Perkins (president) , Carolyn Beach. ROW TWO: Betty Morgan. Maris Wyatt, Marietta Younker, Connie Cheek, Judy Madison, Lestalove McAndrcw, Lolcta Younker. ROW THREE: Deanna Ciranston, Carol Miller. Susan Spillane, Janet Plamon- don. Sue Woodward, Doris Robinson. Ellen Edwards. one hundred thirty-three Man Cui qei Li beitUj, made and... ROW ONE: Eva Jon Sperling (president). Judy Wedler, Pat Wedler (secretary), Prezza Lee. ROW TWO: Beatrix Bloem. Karen Small, Jan Burns (vice-president), Rose Morandini. Attention, letter winners in girls’ sports! Whether you know it or not you are a member of the “F” Club, and it is your duty to be initiated and to enter into the activities of the organization. Miss Jeand’heur will help you find some volunteer work to do in your community. You will do a war dance for the big Thanksgiving Pep Rally and you will keep on earning letters. When your muscles get tired and you become quite exhausted just think of the honor. one hundred thirly-four PORPOISE GLI B The one great and burning desire of every member of Mr. Crane’s Porpoise Club is to be- come a porpoise. And many of them almost make it! They watch others demonstrate new dives, strokes and techniques, then try everything out them- selves. There are, of course, swimming parties and races. These tankers are a healthy bunch and they just do not drown. ROW ONE: Ari Shantz, Gene Owens, Jim Heidcnlarger, Jim Martin (vice-president), Ron Hosner (president), Tom Welch (secretary). Jim Sparks. Dennis Wrubel. ROW TWO: Ed Sneden, Ed Heinrich, Dick Stevenson, Larry Hollenbeck, David Barlxuir, Gary Berryman, Bob Ebmcycr. ROW THREE: Dick James. Jeff Jeffreys, Fred Kitchens. Leonard Jackovich, Jim Alguirc, Jim Dmoch, Tom Elmer, Bill Lau. e ie, the cnAw-nirUf,... HI-Y “A sound mind in a sound body.” This motto guides the Y.M.C.A. in all its activities, in- cluding Central’s Hi-Y. During National Prayer Week, Hi-Y members do all the Bible read- ing over the public address sys- tem. On the athletic side, Mr. Kildee supervises their training for the basketball tournament with Northern and Tech Hi-Y’s. ROW ONE: Jim Brown. Bill Knapp, Dave Kellcrman, Chuck Daugherty. ROW TWO: Ron Thick, Jim Goecker. Dave Lazar, Dennis Morgan. ROW 1 HREE: Sid Taylor, Jim Snyder, Ponte Brown, Gary Brown. one hundred thirty-five ROW ONE: Peggy Cummings. Janet Grove, Janet Burgess, Judy Moehring. Sue Steffen, Charlene Decker, Sue Polsgrovc (vice-president), Sue Stevens - (secretary), Barbara Duncan (president) , Barbara Chendcs (treasurer), Pam Bixby, Shar- on Klee, Martha McLeish, Bettina Gershinzon, Sandra Jones. ROW- TWO: Jan Morrissey, Myrna Lcneschmidt. Suzette Bobier, Marilyn Clarke, Peg Stockton, Virginia Belch, Paula Chapman, Donna Livingston, Nancy Thompson, Martha Clune, Patlie O'Brien, Anne Notman, Julie Gillett. Diane McDowell, Judy Dammann, Nancy Peterson. ROW THREE: Mary Anderson, Elaine Mcdlyn, Pal Siplcy, Angela Kosh. Betty Holmlund, Barbara Hans, Wanda Glasgow, Judy Tubbs, Suzan Mcerson, Beverly Cobb, Bertha Barbee, Cherry Harper. Mary Schaefer, Velinda Norris, Sharon Walworth, Marlene Schmitt. ROW FOUR: Marcia Baker. Sandy Lutz, Marie Bcrnath, Ramona Fisher, Rose Morandini, Sophie Musinas, Sandy Laml ert, Rosemary Cocking, Norma Bryan, Lorna Buckner, Mary Johnson, Pauline Jones, Vivian Wise, Martha Doss, Sandy Timm. Karen Small. one hundred thirty-six Aae ol t jeA... With Mr. Broome (about the peppiest dean of boys in the country), and “Uncle” Bob Richardson, the Booster Pepperettes have had very few dull moments! Pep assemblies, posters before games, the block F” on Thanksgiving Day, new cheers, being hostesses on Career Carnival Day, chartering buses to the out-of-town games, decorating goal posts are just a few of the items on their agenda. Having the largest membership of any club in the school, these girls arc exactly what their name implies . . . the “pep” behind all school activities. Enthusiasm! That’s what the Pepperettes believe in. ROW ONE: Roberta Wright, Barbara Williams, Mary Allen, Lola Finley. Frances Shipp. Martha Toland, Pat Trip- lett, Carol Dennis, Glenda Chamberlain, Mary Turnungoff. Joanne Johnson, Dona Simmons, Mae Brown, Brenda McCoy, Pat Sack, Bobbie McNaughton, Carol Walker, Janice Jaynes, Carol Jackson. ROW TWO: Joyce Thorn, Cindy Gearhart, Lolita Adams, Karen Okoneski, Judy Holden, Turencie Poke, DeLynnc Diehl, Mary Lovcgrove. Rilla Baker, Sue Sparks, Marsha Simi), Sharon Bennett, Sue Brown. Judy Hollingcr, Helen Hodgins, Carol Bottoms, Audrey Anthony. ROW THREE: Juanita Thrash, Patricia Quinn, Carol Buckner, Barbara Conover, Bernice Poore. Barbara Coates, Eva Jon Sperling, Margaret Clifford. Jill Flynn. Lindalee Clark, Sandy Sines. Bette Lueck, Doreen Bennett, Louise Sherff, Jan Wal- dron. Leila Mahan. Sharon And, Clarentine Johnson. ROW FOUR: Shcirel Hurlcs, Harriett Mims. Anne Warren, Ar- deth Henry. Carolyn Arnold. Myrna King. Virginia Hale, Diane Weir. Joan Ryder, Judy Warner, Judy Newvelle. Sue Snyder. Fran Schlinker, Jan VanWormcr, Betty White, Caro- lyn Brown, Linda Dickenson, Janice Richards. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Mrs. Harry Morton, Harry Morton, Mrs. Robert G. Stevenson, Mrs. Fleming Barbour, Dr. Fleming Barl our. Dr. Frank Baske, Wilfred Gery, Mrs. William Speck, Norman Hammer, Mrs. Norman Hammer. BAND AND ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION iitaiL wot aea totte i Our band and orchestra have active parents. Central’s Band and Orchestra Parents’ Association sponsor the annual band camp and help finance new uniforms and instruments. They meet four times every school year, one of the meetings being a ban- quet for the marching band. The School Plant Committee advises on the phys- ical needs of the school. With Mr. Doolittle as faculty sponsor, the committee helped in the planning of Central’s new addition. SCHOOL PLANT COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Hugh Rafferty, Richard Cook, Cliff Worstenholm, William Doolittle. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Elmer, Miss Vernila Knight, Mrs. William Knapp, Fred Sackridcr, Bert C. Brown, Bill Knapp, Howard Auer. Philip H. Vercoe. John Howe. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council is the clearing house for suggestions made by the various subcommittees. Each sub committee is concerned with one part of the school’s service to the community and its students. touch hitn into- Guess who started the new teen club? The Extra- Curricular Committee of course. Our outside activ- ities are no longer our business alone; this committee is interested. Students belong to this organization and help keep Miss Pinel, as faculty sponsor, and Mrs. Milliken, as parent chairman, on the right track as far as the high school viewpoint is concerned. EXTRA-CU RRICULAR COMMITTEE SEATED: Spence Rutherford, Miss Mabel Pinel, Henry Boylen, Mrs. H. Boylen, Herbert Milliken Stanley Broome. STANDING: David McCredie. Nan MacLeod, Clisson Woods. David Barbour, Gail Capitol. fyiwe. 7hat r4 tudJwuj, ta wived 9 cxhaUL 4xuf, Ardeth Henry DECLAMATION “If you can talk, the speech class needs you; if you can’t talk, you need the speech class!” Spring speech is offered the second semester for credit and prepares students for the Saginaw Valley Speech contests. The five events are declamation, original oratory, interpreta- tive reading, humorous reading, and extemporaneous speaking. Stanley White helps the future contestants select their material and gives them pointers on inter- Regina Koziel pretation, delivery and rules. ORIGINAL ORATORY Iltetf, anx ueA up... DEBATE they a Ufitecl dcuv+t We are especially proud of our debate teams this year; they captured the Sag- inaw Valley championship and went on to the district tournament, where the affirmative team composed of Marilyn Arnold and Yvonne Russell won the first round with Grand Rapids Christian and was eliminated in the second round by Lansing Eastern. Bernadine Edwards and Sheila Peacock who debated on the negative side were undefeated all season. The proposition this year was “Resolved: That the Federal Government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than ninety per cent of parity.” OUTSTANDING AFFIRMATIVE DEBATERS: Anne Notman, Sandra Timm, Yvonne Russell, Marilyn Arnold. OUTSTANDING NEGATIVE DEBATERS: Nancy Monroe. David Joseph. Sheila Peacock, ROW ONE: Barbara Klurstein, Sandra Milli- gan. Sharlccn Williams, Ardeth Henry, Joan Ry- der. ROW TWO: Sheila Peacock, Sandra Timm, Brian Tech David Joseph, John Back. ROW THREE: Nancy Monroe, Anne Notman, Yvonne Russell, Marilyn Arnold, Bernadine Edwards. ROW FOUR: Hart Harding, Regina Koziel, Lance Haddix, Richard Berger, Dan Freedland. one hundred forty-three 7he Ivuuv Mead U Ge+t ud' I easi eye . . Sheila Peacock Managing Editor of Arrow Head ARROWHEAD News tips . . . Editorial Board meet- ings . . . assignments . . . copy . . . copyreading . . . re-writing . . copy read- ing . . . re-writing . . . copyreading . . . photographs . . • engravings . . . cut- lines . . . advertisements . . page make- up • • layouts . . . paste ups . . . proof- reading . . . circulation. This is what. our newspaper is made of. These industrious girls, selecting type style and size from the headline chart, arc Carol Taylor, Janet Plamondon, and Eva Jon Sperling. “No demerits,” sighs Nancy Ross (copyreadcr). as she collects copy from Barbara Nicini and Diane Weir and credits them on the assignment sheet for having it in on time. one hundred forty-four Discussing an assignment with Carol Taylor is Sheila Peacock, who awaits the comments of the Editorial Board (Sandra '1 imm, Karen Small. Schuyler Seymour, Miriam Bunyan) . 1 he, PnoAjbectuA. iti iasul PROSPECTUS Conferences . . . themes . . . layouts . . . dummies . . . conferences.......picture- requests . . . picture schedules . . . photo graphs . . . conferences . . . type sizes . . heads . . . copy . . paste ups . . con- ferences . . . deadlines . . . conferences . . . DEADLINES . . . conferences. This is what our yearbook is made of. A controversial topic in producing a yearbook is the theme. Max Mauerberger casts her vote as Sue Utley takes charge. Jan Morrissey and Barb Hans look on. Checking picture positions in the yearbook dummy arc Janet Pierce. Gini Hall. Miss Knight, and Nan Brown as Julie Gillctt and Nancy Peterson discuss the phrasing of copy. Observing the discussion of choosing a cover are Max Mauerber ger and Diane Stuerzl while Martha Smith. Nan Brown, and Nancy Peterson debate on colors. one hundred ,orly.filie So Uf iA, jjeelwUf bet to muAAC, ROW ONE: Linda Grablc. Ilcnc Phctteplau, Jean Ensingcr. Karen Jacobson, Frances Jenkins. Dick Cook, Bill Figley, David Clink (president). Dan Wright, Verner Stillner. Charles Totten (vice- president) , Shirle Pratt. Priscilla Rickard. Pat Northway, Phyllis Stratton, Mary Turungoff. ROW TWO: Patricia Owens, Marilyn Minarik, Janet Morgan, Sue Stipes, Carol Skinner, Marilyn Mur- dock, Brian Teel. Daryle Harris, Carl Pettyjohn, John Soyers, Jim Heusel, Dave Lazar. Sandy Easton, Lynne Ballantyne, Bonnie Har- din, Laura I yson. ROW THREE: Colleen Zarnan, Nancy Harger, Ellen Michael, Helen Burnham, Gary Wilson. Dan Grier, Don Mills. Doug Smith, Ray Clapp. Tom Douglass. Mary SkaflF. Beth Vercoe, Katherine Kiblingcr. Lois Billmeier. Ventrice Bowlin. ROW FOUR: Mary Merrow. Jan Barrett, Pat Moynihan, Grace Beach, Mary Schaefer, Evans Davis, Bob Hoag. Dave Hunter. Ted Hartz, Allan Hoffman, Tom Martin, Gloria Marquand, Margaret Beauchamp, Gail Peterson, Carrcn Thomas, Linda Blondin. A CAPPELLA CHOIR A Cappella — without accompaniment. With only Mr. Breen’s baton to follow, this musical organization joins others in filling at least a part of a Centralite’s life with pleasing, joyful sound. During holidays especially, people want music. Some nights they appeared as many as three times at other schools, before civic groups and at church. ‘Carnegie Hall, here we come, seems to be the theme as Mr. Breen directs the A Cappella Choir. 9t etepA ii L joy o i ia neM.... ROW ONE: Jim Laiug. Katherine Kihliuger, Linda Blundin, Mary Ann Flucttc, Pauline Lau, Marietta Younker, Charles Totten, Jan Less. Louis Block, Peggy DeMoss. ROW TWO: Carolyn Wheeler, Christine Paraschos. Tamara Transue, Jane Ross, James Hobson, Keith Green, Bert Olha. Judy Killeen. Janet Bccman, Wendel Yale. Charles Arrand, Larry Paccrnick, Melvin Pcttey, Cathy Yeotis, Charlotta Klein. ROW THREE: Pat Yeotis� Vmy iLacHgcn, Carol Freed, Lottie Washington, Connie Check. Barbara Downey, Frank Beck, Pat Turlay, Angeline Johnson. Jim Beatty, Ron Stroup, Jayne Draper, Gordon Betts. Carolyn Fritzler, Jerry Hager. STANDING: Mr. Robart. Marie Landry, Judy Hampton. ORCHESTRA “Orchestra at Central means the Kaleidoscope, the Christ- mas assembly, district and state festivals, the Benefit Show, the Parents’ Concert, the Formal Spring Concert and the Honors Assembly. Mr. Robart and the orchestra know that “practice makes perfect’’ and that each concert or only a few minutes of a variety show take a lot of it. Industriously fiddling to produce the strains of Beethoven’s First Symphony are (front row) Pat Turlay, Marietta Younker; (back row) Frank Beck, Connie Check, and Barbara Downey. tluuuiali the wxVulli of gsu fTl A C. A f-s t 4P C o. « ROW ONE: Gloria Marquand, Mary Merrone. Linda Grable. Pal Harlz, Charles Totlen. John Sayers, David Clink. Dick Cook, Danny North way, Beth Vercoe. Mary Ann Schaefer. ROW TWO: Teel Grier. Bob Hoag. Central has reason to be proud of the Girls’ Glee Club and its director, Miss Doetsch. A look at their annual music schedule shows the amount of traveling they do: to the Michigan Educational Association at Longfellow Junior High, to Rotary and Quota Club meetings and to the Midwestern Music Conference at Ann Arbor. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB MIXED ENSEMBLE Some people can never get enough singing; they stay after school to get more. Under Mr. Breen’s direction the Mixed Ensemble practices music written for relatively small groups. This is more work, but the additional practice is good for them; furthermore they enjoy them- selves in the practicing. ROW ONE: Crystal Beedon, Dolores Ervin, Beth Hartman, Betty Garvins, Nancy Ross. Rilla Baker, Louise Woodruff, Marie Landry, Carole Ward (recording secretary) , Carol Brazeal, Joanne Clapp, Janet Forgic, Moira Dilx?rt (corresponding secretary) , Carol Hop- per. ROW TWO: Janice Lessiter, Binnic Farrell, Frances Spicko, Shirley Piazza. Marilyn Culham (head librarian), Barbara Burgess (treasurer) , Gloria Owen (sectional librarian) . Patricia Lee, Helen Hoss, Carole Perkins. Joan Qualls, Marcia Waltmire, Rosalie Freed. Pat Burgess, Beverly Mathis. ROW THREE: Judy Kaplan. Saundra Griffin, Jean Roseveare, Bertha Barbee. Lajean Clark, Judy Wedler, Mary Hopak. Kathleen Callahan, Joanne Cheney, Helen Herb, Judy Henderson, Peggy Chambers, Martha Milliken. Pat Wedler, Carol Radke. ROW FOUR: Sandra Irvine. Jacqueline Groulx, Nanette Lescelius, Vickie Laetz, Ann Langley, Carol Suddcih, Kam Alexan- der, Barbara Plesh. Sandy Raatz. Judy Grossklaus, Pal Globig. Sharon Mohan. Patsy Barlow. Judy Smithwaite, Cheryl Chew. on. the. iau+iAn. ROW ONE: Mary Merrow, Sandy Easton. Linda Grahlc, Gail Peterson. ROW TWO: David Clink. Ted Hartz, Charles Totten GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Girls’ Ensemble, tinder Miss Doetsch's baton, is small but active. These sixteen girls help make the Christmas season every year a musical one for small civic groups. They also take part in the Kaleidoscope and in the district solo-ensemble festival. Italians love to sing, no matter what the century is. In the evenings, when work was done, they sat and sang. These songs gradually began to follow a set style and soon became very popular for small groups. We have a group at Central who enjoy meeting with Mr. Breen after school and rehearsing music of this type. They're the Madrigal Singers who sing because they love to! MADRIGAL SINGERS ROW' ONE: Judy Wcdlcr, Louise Woodruff. Carole Ward. Gloria Owen, Moira Dibert, Carol Radke. ROW TWO: Barbara Burgess, Marilyn Culham, Sandy Raatz, Rosalie Freed, Pat Wedlcr. ROW THREE: Carole Perkins, Nan Lcscelius, Pat Globig. Lajean Clark. Cheryl Chew. .... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: i::::::::::::::::::::::::: i:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i::::::::::::::::::::::::::! i::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i:::::::::::::::::::: •i::::::!::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: MR. ROBART INSTRUMENTAL DIRECTOR ai a Land- CONCERT BAND The main aim of the concert band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robart, is to give concerts. Their practicing room is the auditorium and their practicing time is eight o’clock every week-day morning. It takes a lot of practicing to prepare for their schedule — the big Christ- mas assembly as well as the many other assemblies; a benefit concert; the annual Band Parents’ concert; a formal concert, the season ending with the graduation ceremonies. ROW ONE: Lance Haddix, Barbara Baker, Richard Baske, Sharon Graham, Janet Beeman, Sue Parsell. ROW TWO: Karen Murphy, Carl Aleksoff. Irene Shumaker, Phylis Abel, Marcia Stewart, Richard Monk, Dave Woodcock, Cecile Smith. William Speck. ROW THREE: Deanna Cranston, Ruth Bigler, Carrie Rcsseguic, Melvin Pettey, Gerald Schaffer, Carol Putt, Barbara Hawley, Richard Goffield, Richard Cook, Dave Barbour, Joan Puffer, Robert Eb- meyer, Ted Hartz. STANDING: Mr. Robart, Tom Barnette. Don MarLin. MARCHING BAND There’s something about a band . . . and we think we have about the grandest in the land! Again this year we enjoyed its playing at all the home football games, at the Northern basketball games, at the Commencement, and especially at the Thanksgiving Day Game. The band marched in the Old Newsboys Parade and attended the Michigan Annual Band Day at the University of Mich- igan last fall. To prepare themselves for the season, the group has a week at Band Camp which is beneficial along with being a great deal of fun. ROW ONE: Wendell Yale, Doris Laing, Carrie Grant, Janet Less. Barbara Baske. Janice Guy. Leonard Thomas. ROW TWO: James Beatty, Iom McDolc. Dorothy Garrett. Richard Sand. Fred Hammer, Roy Weston, Robert Ruess. Duane Colwell. ROW THREE: Don Read, lorn Westgate, Rodger Shumaker, Richard Stevenson. Ron Shoup,James Smith, Pete Schweitzer, Tom Walker, Rol erta Funsch. Joe Latban, Marvin Thompson, Dale Maschino. STANDING: A1 Morton, Richard Cottrell. William Petlcys. James Mattson. Richard Henderson. Me GA pAAud Yes, we are proud to be juniors. So proud we could burst! To us, being a junior is the most wonderful thing in the world. It means welcoming with open arms the new September sophomores. How well we remember our first day in Central. The big- ness, the confusion, and the uneasy quiver in our stomachs. We are oldtimers now and can take the newcomers under our wing. We’re proud that we are a part of Central. The election of officers was an event we contemplated carefully. We realize that an active class is produced by good leadership. We elected as officers Tom Elmer (presi- dent) , Bill Jenkins (vice-president), Anne Notman (secretary), and Penny Case (treas- urer). The Junior Board of Directors, com- posed of the class officers and group repre- sentatives, was under the advisership of Mrs. McMillan and Miss Bautel. Class direction under the board led to such successful profit- making activities as the Junior Bake Sales and sponsorship of the after-school movies. We are proud of our active junior class. One of our many virtues is the talent of the juniors. Excellent proof of this talent has been witnessed on Central’s stage. You saw this proof in the Kaleidoscope, the junior play (Murder at Random), and the junior section of the Junior-Senior Talent Show. Junior class officers: Tom Elmer, president; Bill Jenkins, vice-president; Anne Notman. secretary; and Penny Case, treasurer. Junior class advisers: Miss Bautel and Mrs. McMillan. one hundred fifty-four ta be ffutUoAA, The junior play and the talent show arc annual Central traditions. Talent combined with a lot of hard work gave forth produc- tions worthy of praise. We don’t mean to brag, but don’t you think we deserve a pat on the back? Yes, we are proud of our talented, but mainly hard-working, class. Spirit is an essential part of any school or class. If you’ll notice the juniors have a representation in everything — clubs, honor- ary societies, the music organizations, debate, journalism, student council, and sports. Our enthusiastic roar can be heard at any pep meeting or competitive meet. Competition is exciting and an important part of school. Yes, we are proud of the junior spirit. Being a junior means special privileges and events. One of these events is the much looked-forward-to Junior Prom. The junior class of Central, thrifty souls that we are, decided to substitute a couple dance instead of a Junior Prom. The savings accomplished in this arrangement went toward a very lav- ish Senior Prom. We all congratulated our- selves on our foresight and the success of the couple dance. We are proud to compose such a class. We are proud to be members of the junior class of Central; yet we are eagerly anticipating next year when we shall be the graduating class of “fifty-eight”. JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW ONE: Tom Elmer, Bill Jenkins. Anne Notman, Benny Case. ROW TWO: Mary Anderson, Gail Capitol, Paula Chap- man. Ken Dahlstrom, Marybeth Durham. ROW THREE: Brenda Gome. Dave Grant. Ardeth Henry, Karen Jacobson, Jaynell Jaynes. ROW FOUR: Janice Karr, Chris Lawrence, James McLaurin. Judy Millhouse. ROW FIVE: Ann Phillips, Janet Plamond- en. Annette Pritchard, Karen Small. ROW SIX: Mike Stillwagon. Sandy Timm, Louise Utley, Diane Weir. ROW SEVEN: Helen Yale. one hundred fifty-five We take time out to bring you this message ... Jim Marlin. Marybcth Durham, Penny Case, Tom Elmer, and Larry Hollenbeck. Carl Adair Gloria Alspach Carl Alcxsoff Diane Douglas Alexander Alexander J udith Mary Anderson Anderson James Alguirc Bernard Andrei ni Catherine Allen Audrey Anthony Loleta Adams Clare Amacher Judith William Melvin Jay Dixie Antior Arbor Archer Arlow Carolyn Arnold Charles Arrand Kenneth Arrand Richard Robert Ash Ash Gary Ashley Vaneva Atkinson Stanley Avitts Sandra Bachelor Gill Baker Bertha Nancy David Patricia Palsy Janet Doyle Barbee Barber Barbour Barker Barlow Barrett Barron Wcndall Nancy Robert Barbara Carolyn Ann David James Barry' Bates Batz Bayless Beach Beasley Beatty Earlha Mary' Crystal Dale Carolyn Richard Robert Beauregard Beckman Beedon Beers Bell Berger Bertram Lattice Cleveland points out which finger goes where to Iver Bradley and Ponte Brown. one hundred fifty-six JoAnn Ruth Bigelow Bigler Donald Dean Clara Bilgcr Billbrough Black Louis Black Louis Block vt. dr v ( Beatrix Bloem Linda Sonja Blondin Bloomquist Carolyn Barbara Blasdell Blewett Barbara Geraldine Bodovinitz Boling Marlene Bonner Cleon Book Life Alberta Booker Gail Borics Richard Come one. come all, to the Junior Bowers Bake Sale! Sandra Bradford Don Bradley her Bradley Mary David Bradley Brea ugh Jcannic Lawrence Britt Brezzell Gary Carol Dennis Brier Briggs Briggs “Now this is a noun and . . . ” explains Judy Grossklaus as Bob Simmons and Sandra James look on. James Linda Brinker Brotherton Frank Brown James Brown Kathleen Brown Mae Della Brown Lawrence Brown 'J Janice Buckner Nancy Ponte Roger Raymond Roger Norma Lllis Brown Brown Browne Brownell Byran Buckner Marilyn Donna Jerry Rtyger Vernila Doris Gail Buffey Burch Burgess Burgess Burns Burrow Capitol one hundred fifty-seven William Patricia Janet Mary Penny Glenda Peggy Howard Paula David Carmack Carpenter Carr Carter Case Chamberlain Chambers Chapin Chapman Chatters y Barbara Chendas George Cheryl Cheney Chew Gloria George Philip David Chirich Chism Christensen Church Joan Clapp Raymond Clapp Lanice Cleveland Robert Martha Clifton Clunc Rosemary Cocking Guy I-eola Barbara Collier Connett Conover Gerry Janet James Countryman Coy Crandell Harriet Mims, Joellen Leibov, Dave Powers, and Ann Warren carry on a panel discussion in Modern History. Marcia Rita Sharon Coggan Cole Cole Ward William David Kathryn Coon Corning Costello Nancy James Judith Cranston Cross Cross Dale Harold Marilyn Jeffrey Margaret Pat Judy Kenneth Judy James Cruickshank Crystal Culham Cull Cummings Cunningham Cussans Dahlslrom Dammann D'Angelo William Virginia Ruth Ann William James Arthur Evans Evelyn Mary Ann James Daniels Dare Darnell Darnton Daugherty Davis Davis Davis Davis Davy one hundred fifty-eight Damon Patsv Verna Judith Raymond Carol James Carol Linda DeLynne Day Day Dean Decker DeGroat Dennis Derek DeWitt Dickenson Diehl Brent Michael Patricia Dockins Dolan Dolan Martha Thomas Barbara John Doss Douglass Downey Doyle Frederick Jo Ann Barbara Draper Drew Duncan Barbara Richard Mary Beth Dunevant Dunston Durham Sandra Dorothy Marylu Easton Eaton Edenburg Jerry Duane Jean Engcn Engleman Ensinger Ice cream and gossip fill the noon bill,” state Harvey Gordon. Jody Leibov. George Chism and Helen Yale. McClellan Majorie Kenneth Dye Dyer Eastman Curtis Harold Thomas Edwards Ellis Elmer William Alvic Robert Ertel Ethridge Evans Robert Thomas David Larry Larry David Carole Lila Mae Janice Jim Evans Fader Farrell Farrington Fcarnley Fell Fields Finch Finn Fishwick Joan James Jack James Rosalie Mary Eileen Margaret Carolyn Margaret Flintoff Florida Fowler Frank Freed Freeman French French Friuler Fry one hundred fifty-nine “Oh well, what’s another night? sigh Chuck Richards. Jim Heiden- berger, Wanda Lcmonds, and De- Lynne Diehl as they grimly start home. Brenda Gorne Douglas Goss Michael Gossett Virginia Hale Marilyn Gross David Emily Hall Hall Robert Carolyn Nancy Harbaugh Harden Hargcr David Roberta Joyce Marjorie Richard Susan James Frymark Funsch Fuscek Gach Gaffield Garland Gaydou Marilyn Raymond William Patricia Moraline David Frances Geiger gch Gell Gerow Gctchy Gibson Giester Norman Julie Donald Wanda Gilbert Gillelt Gilmore Glasgow Wayne Golden Dari Gorder Harvcv Gordon Linda Richard Patricia Sharon David Gus Sandra Grable Grablc Graff Graham Grant Gregory Griffin Fred Hale Judy Grossklaus Jacqueline Sharon Neil Gerald Janet Groulx Guerricr Hagemcister Hager Hahn Pattsy Handy Richard Roger Hamilton Hamilton Betty Jane Flam ii ton Frederic Bill I homas Hammer Hammond Hammond Margo Harper Barbara Harrelson Darylc Harris Kenneth Harris Gayle Harrison Rol ert Hart William Hart one hundred sixty Bethany James Joan Hartman Harvey Harvey Judith Mary Jane Barbara Henderson Henderson Hendrix Geraldine Joseph Selather Hill Hill Hill Laura Michael L. C. Robert Fred Sharon Douglas Harwood Hasman Hatter Hawkins Haywood Hearit Hedrick Ardeth Wayne Dale Ralph Keith Donna Andrea Henry Henson Hesse Hetherington Hickmott Hicks Hill Charles Tamera Robert Harold June Allan Sharon Hinkle Hinternish Hoag Hodge Hodgson Hoffman Hoffman Kay William Judith Terry Jerry Larry Penny Eamestine James Lucille Hofman Hoisington Holden Holden Holland Hollenbeck Holliday Holmes Holmes Holmes Victor Craig Donald Lewis Gary Kaye Helen Holove Holtslander Holtz Hoort Hopkins Homer Hoss Patricia Betty Suzanne Donald Barbara Carol Linda House Houscly Howlett Hronek Hudson Hughes Hughes Doreen Carla Norman David Velma Mylan Cecilia Hulliberger Hunt Hunt Hunter Hurd Huyck Hyde “What’s happening?” wonders Dave Hall as Lucille Holmes and Jeffery Cull look on. one hundred sixty-one Charles Robert Sandra Hyslop Ignacc Irvine 'D Larry Issacson James Jackson Thomas Jackson Karen Sandra Jacobson James Jayncll Jaynes. William Jenkins Gloria Gloria Jean Johnson Johnson % Joyce fulietta Johnson Johnson Linda Mary Lee William Johnson Johnson Johnson Grady Mary Kay David Jones Jones Joseph Edward Kaake George Janice Kaiser Karr Pearl Keelcy Patricia Keene Keith Kelley Ellen Kelly Melvin Kelley Delbert Kennedy Gerald Kenney Dorothy Keith William Katherine Robert Joan Gerald Myrna Jamey John Keranen Kerr Keys Kiblinger Kielian Kilbum Kilbury King Kinney Kirk Having trouble, Mr. Kramer? . . . You're lucky that strongmen Ros- enfeld and Lau were near to assist Eleanor Fred Sandra Sharon Wilfred Louis Janice Kitchen Kitchens Klarich Koch Kolko Konya Kordee George Donald Regina Wayne Kenneth J ndy Jack Kovacs Koyl Koziel Kramer Kubik LaBcllc Ladd Doris Laing Norman Lake Tom Nancy Landskroever Langworthy Bruce Lannon Cyril La Porte Pauline Lau one hundred sixty-lwo William Chris Mary Michele Joellen Carl Wanda Lau Lawrence Lee Legcr Lcibow Leix Lemonds Sandra Nanette Janice Jim Brigham Robert Bob LeRoy Lescelius Lessiter Lindcrgh Link Linn Lischer Jerry Charles Donna John Dick Sandra Sandra Liston Lively Livingston Lloyd Logie Long Losee That’s right—two plus two are four. Four plus four are . . . JoAnn Haul Janet Myra Gloria Barbara Sandra Richard Arthur Loveland Loving Lubowitz Lucas Luhenon Lundy Lutz Lynn Macciomei Richard Maczcji Judith Madison Frank Maldaner Gary Malin Linda Malott Kathleen Mann Norris Mann James Marlow Carolyn Marsa Donald Martin James Martin Linda Martin Robert Martin Ruth Doris Martin Mason Mike Mason Donald Matcjeck Barbara Mathews Arlene William Mathie Maynard V Spencer Maynie Lcstalove Wilda McAndrew Me Andrews Lila Frances Michael Neal Charles Allan Donald Diane McClain McCloud McCormick McCoy McDermitt McDonald McDonald McDowell one hundred sixty three Robert McGowan Allan McKay George Mckay Josephine McKenna ✓ Jack McLaren Janet McLaughlin Albert McLaurine Martha McLeish James McLaurin Karen Mcrrcll David McRae Sandra Melberg Charles Menefec Judy McMahon Emma McQueen Stephen Merrill Robert Methven Marilyn Mettc Carol Michael Ellen Kay Kenneth Michael Milks Thomas Judith Miller Millhousc The mechanics of an automobile is completely engrossing to Jerry Townsend, Mr. Dobler. and Roger Burgess. Adolphus Burnicc Sandra Miller Miller Miller Sandra Martha Barbara Milligan Milliken Mills Dallas Mills n Judy Mills Mildred Mills William Mills f Harriet Mims $ Marilyn Doris Minarik Miracle Jack Misner John Mitchell Todd Mochmar Don Richard Moerhke Monk Laurence Terry 1 Montgomery Montgomery Cloyce Moore Sherry Mooshy Clark Janet Gary Morgan Morgan Morris Willie Mosley Patricia Holden Moynihan Muller Robert Thomas M unsell Murdock Algie Gerald Linda Murphy Nagy Nash James Neely David Ronald Nelson Nelson owe hmmtrtd sixty-fou Edward Judith Helen Marcia Velinda Edward James Anne Patti Gerald Newman Newville Nichols Norling Norris Norton Norwood Notman O’Brien Oliver Gary Paul Dale Brenda Jerry Clothilde Robert Orvis Osborne Owen Owens Panter Parks Pawlak Leslie Payne Lynn Robert Peck Pemberton Jean Clarence Donald Perkins Persails Peterson Melvin Raymond Willard Mar)- Freeman is Jim Gaydou’s idea of a perfect secretary. Pettey Pet leys Petteys Gail James Peterson Peterson Veri Mae Ann Phifer Phillips Virginia janet Keith Brenda Janet Gary Barbara Turcnice Rachel Sue Raymond Phillips Pierce Pierce Phifer Plamomden Plasha Plesh Poke Polsgrovc Polsgrove Phillip Sharon Janeice Cecil Woodrow David Janet James Annette Sylvaine Poole Poppinger Porritt Porter Powell Powers Preston Price Pritchard Provost John Sondra Mary Nancy Carol Margaret Kenneth Carrie Linda Betty Purzycki Raatz Raglon Ranney Read Reece Reid Rcsseguie Reynolds Rheaves one hundred sixty-five Do first week Kaleidoscope re- hearsals always look like this? Pie- eaters: Sandy Timm, Jan Lubo- witz, and Virginia Hale seem to he having trouble deciding which foot goes first. Joyce Charles Andrew Priscilla William Nancy Harvey Rhoades Richards Richardson Rickard Ridley Roach Roberts John Sharon Gene Geraldine Wylie Ronald Sharon Roberts Roberts Robertson Robinson Rogers Rondeau Rondeau km a Mm mmm Darlene Stanley Jean Charles Gerald James Robert Rose Rosenfeld Roseveare Ross Ross Royer Ruess John Yvonne Russell Russell Joan Ryder Leonard Sagas Jeffrey Saltman Sylvia Samples Joseph Sand Donald Sanford Michael Ronald Sanford Saunders John Werner Alvie Charles James Mary Anne Frances Sayers Sbiegay Scarberry Scavarda Schaefer Schaefer Schlinker I ? n Donna Schott Lydia Scruggs Sandra Semmens Byron Severson Gerald Sharpe Charles Shattuck Louis Shear James Terrance Faye Irene James Jean Richard Shinabargcr Shirey Shrable Shumaker Shurte Simmons Simmons Come away with me, my love,” begs Bob Batz of Virginia Phillips as Judy I.a Belle, Brig Link, Larry Stevens, Schlather Hill, and Beverly Wilson, members of the drama class, appraise the scene. one hundred sixty-six Robert Carol Karen Sherrie Doyle Bob Cleo Simmons Skinner Small Smart Smelscr Smith Smith Gary Harold James James Joanne Sandra Suzanne Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Snyder Elizabeth Jeanette Duain William Annette Susan Kirk Somscl Spangler Spears Speck Spicko Spillane Stacey Junior swim helpers — Ann Phillips. Barbara Conover, Kay Costello. Carol Sundwick, and Martha Clune — are glad to re- ceive credit for their work. Geraldine Ruth Ann Roberta Carolyn William LaVonnc Larry Marilyn Michael Venisurc Stange Steele Steinbach Steinmetz Stellard Stephens Stevens Stevens Stillwagon Stocker Linda Martin and Joyce John- son beam as they achieve success at last. Rex Richard Sandra Patricia William Irving Louis Stockton Stoerman Stone Stoner Stover Strassburger Summers Carol Ruth Diane Carol Milton Sandra A. D. Sundwick Sutton Swain Symons Sywck Tankersley Taylor David Donald Patrick Brian Orctha Dennis Charles Taylor Taylor Taylor Teel Terry Thayer Thomas one hundred sixty-seven Decorating and dreaming of the forthcoming annual junior dance are Mike Stillwagon, Dave Grant, and Penny Case. “Will we ever make it?” sigh George Chism and Carol Briggs longingly. Leonard l.eroy Frederic David Leonard Nancv Sandra Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Timm Charles Phyllis Anita Mary Gerald Joan James John Tolson loony lorres Townsend Trciscnel Trevarrow Trevarrow Robert Trevithick Faye True Rave True Judith Tubbs Virginia Sue Underwood Utley Charlotte Utt Donald Phillip Richard Janet Shirlce Marion Corenna VanEvery VanSlyke VanSteenburg VanWormer Vronch Wagner Walberi Janies Ruth Thomas Tom John Marcia Nancy Walker Walker Walker Walker Walter Waltmire Waltz Sharon Kenneth Michol James Robert Robert Anne Walworth Ward Ward Wardlow Ware Warnock Warren Betty Clayton Betty Elizabeth Robert Lauronda Euphemia Warren Warren Washington Wales Watkins Watson Webb one hundred sixty-eight Judith Kenneth Marvin Diane Donald Harold Graham Maxine Robert Webster Webster Weinstein Weir Wells Wells Whipple White White Gary Beverly Larry Betty Larry Harry Moses Richard Ruth Whiteford Wilbur Wilcox Wilder Wilkerson Williams Williams Williams Williams Yvonne White Sadie Lee Williams Lawton Audrey Beverlv Darla Glenn Sandra Shirley Walter Nancy Patricia Williston Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Winters Wittum Philip Suzanne Annalec Bill JoEllen Patricia Richard Helen John Catherine Loleta Woods Woodward Wright Wright Wright Wright Yager Yale Velland Yeotis Younker Gerald Zimmerman Colleen Zornow Sharon Zvonek Finally, the following were persuaded to pose for a picture. ROW ONE: Marlene Bonner. Alice Wait. Martha Langston. Helen Harrington, Joanne Osher, Annette Pritchard, Sharon Klein. ROW TWO: Andrea Hill, Arden Steinhauser, Charles Walker. Perry Putnam. Barbara Hen- drix. Carol Suddeth. ROW THREE: Charles Lively, John Doyle. Dennis Gibson, Gerald Oli- ver. Michael Gaylord, Winfield Swgcit, Mary Ellen York. one hundred sixty-nine Ike wosd and WUfltt SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW ONE: Judy Moehring, Carol Broncr. ROW TWO: Marsha Smiley, Verner Stillncr, Joanne Cheney. ROW THREE: Arthur Shantz, JohnMarshall, Kay Morris.ROW FOUR: Judy Cobb, Sue Brown, Carrie Sue Grant. ROW FIVE: Loretta Davis, Steve Freeman. ROW SIX: Carolyn Collister, Jerry Mawhinney. President: Judy Moehring Vice President: Carrie Sue Grant Secretary: Nancy Monroe Treasurer Sue Brown Maryletta Rosemary William Theodore Robert Norman Kathleen Charles Caroline Judy Adams Adams Adams Albcc Alcolt Alkema Allen Alvercz Anderson Anderson Leroy Anderson Robert Anthony Frank Appleton James Arrand Richard Arrand Wise Arrowood Alan Artis Jerome Artis Carol Atchley Robert Atkins Mary Aubrey Michael Auer Robert Bailey Barbara Baker Karen Baker Cherie Barlow Judith Barnes John Barrett Oscar Barnett Robert Barton Richard Gary Barbara Kenneth Richard Fredrick Carol Robert John Franklin Baske Battiste Baxter Baxter Bayless Bazzani Beam Bearbower Bechtold Beck Marie Bernath Sharon Bennett Robert Beldin Douglas Benedick Bonnie Bentley Gordon Belts James Bennett Gale Bentley Mary Ellen Beckley Donna Beebe Mattie Betts Sandra Gerald Bickell Bickford Lois Billmier Robert Bills Pansy Pat Bishop Bishop Richard Russell . Sonja Bishop Bishop Bishop Lynn William Mary Sandra Leila Lionel John Carol Dianne Richard Black Black Blakcmorc Blaine Blatchford Blatchford Blevins Bloodworth Bolanowski Bolton one hundred seventy-one Frances Spence and David Loit look completely l cwildered as they view Central for the first time . . . C.ail William Janice Booth Botos Bouchard Bentrice Walter John Bowlin Bowser Bowyer Douglas Boyd Roger Boylan Sandra Ronald Bradley Bradshaw Charles Brasic El - id Gary Brawner a ■ Carol James Lloyd Madeline Brazeal Brett Brisscttc Broadway Jeffery Mary Brooke Brooks Barry Berniccc Betty Earl Jerry Oliver Patricia Rosemary Susan Thelma Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brow'n Brown Brown Brown Delbert Gerald Diane Lorna Ro! cri Jody Edcigard Eugene Thomas Rol crt Bryan Bryan Bryant Buckner Budzinski Bukosky Buksch Bullock Bully Burbank Ethel Patricia Brian Henry Diane Mildred Patricia Sharon Marilyn Laura Burcham Burgess Burke Burley Burns Burrows Butcher Buterakos Butler Buxton Marilyn John Kathleen John Thurman Mary Jo Lyle Dallas Richard Roy Calkins Callahan Callahan Cameron Campl ell Canfield Carley Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter one hundred ieventy-two Richard John Sandra Doync Ruth Chester Susanne Richard Dorothy Joyce Carr Carey Carswell Cason Center Chadwell Chaim Chapman Chappell Chaimon Connie Joanne Vicki Constance Constance Kay Hans Gaina Jim Lindalcc Cheek Cheney Chervus Childress Childress Childress Christensen Clark Clark Clark Christie Margaret Valeric |ames Edward Maida Duane Janice Iona Janet Clifford Clifford Clifford Clutts Coleman Collins Colwell Compton Condon Conliffc Elizabeth Patrick Connors Connors Gordon Richard Cook Cook Dean Jack Cooper Cooper James Doran Cooper Cordcr James Ronald Cordcr Coulman Paul Couture Bob Cox Penny Jeffrey Coyne Craig Nancy Jack Craine Crandall Gordon Crane Deanna Cranston Daniel Creighton Gary Crenshaw Edward Crews J oseph Crockett Evelyn James Peggy Roy Linda Charles Crockerham Cross Crum Cummings Cummins Cwieka . . . and they have good reason too. for our crowded halls would terrify any newcomer. one hundred seventy-three Allen Theresa Sue Diane Kate Drusclla Dean Edward Eugene Henry lxirclta DAngelo D’Angelo Dale Daniel Davidson Davies Davis Davis Davis Davis Maiy Ronald Davis Davis Donald Davy Homer Decker Sharon DcLorenzo Joseph Demo Margret DeMoss s i j Melvin William Willard DeMott Dennis Dennis William Charles Cheryl Dishman Dobbs Dobson Jannine Jane Lawrence Drahcim Draper Dreasky We soon discovered that the candy counter is a good place to fill our sweet tooth during lunch hour. Diane Susan Tauline Dewar Dicker Dillenbeck Charles Vivian Jicl Dooley Dority Downey David Carol Myrtle Dubuque Dunkel Durnam Jo Ann John Franklin Catherine Larry Fred Robert Ernest James Ellen Dushan Dwyer Dycus Eagleson Eaton Ebcl Ebmeyer Eckert Edglcy Edwards Dick Linda Joan Ronald Sherryl Forest Steven Raymond Anna Binnic Elder Elliot Elwcll Emmerling Enncs Epps Epstein Ervin Evans Farrell one hundred seventy-four William Richard David Yvonne Jerry Sandra William Steven Dorthy Lola Farrow Favil Felt Ferguson Ferrell Ferrell Figey Flipansick Finch Finley Diana Michael Margcrt Donald Mary Jill Elizabeth Fiori Flanders Florida Floyd Fluette Flynn Ford Keith Carl Camilli a Freeman Freeman Fredrickson Monroe Harvey 71cai. Frost Furze Galbraith Betty Jo Gene Blenda Garvins Garwood Gary Nancy Monroe and Arlene Mittleman clearly snow that club initiations are really a lot of fun. William Douglas Sharon Foster Fowler Fowler George Ronald Grant Friedriecksen Frink Frost Matthew Robert Dot Gambrell Gardner Garrett Richard Howard Cynthia Gasser Gawthrop Gearhart Geoffrey Jack Nancy William Dennis Frances Betty Lou Donclla Lynda Edward Geisz Gembcl Genne Germain Gerow Gibbs Gibson Gibson Gibson Gilkes Shirley Eugene Jcrfy Gaylon Clara James Robert Victor Leah Greer Gilmore qjjj Gilliam Glasgow Goodard Gocttel Golden Goldberg Goldenberg Goldman one hundred seventy-five Joy Stone receives guidance from one of our very helpful counselors, Miss Farmer. Guy Goode Sue Stanley Goodwin Gorringc Sharon Goss Sharon Grams Carrie Grant Jessie Grantham Keith Green Juliette Grccnidge t Robert Griffin Shirley Darwin Irene Shirley Larry Dale Glen Leslie Jeanne Larry Grinnagc Groves Grubbs Guerin Gulledge Gunn Gurley Gwosby Gyorkos Hadd Gale Robert Linda Stephen Peter Rita Patricia Mike Judith Peggy Lee Hadficld Hale Hall Halliday Hambicki Hamilton Hammond Hamp Hampton Handy Neil Charles Grace Joseph Kenneth Thomas Thomas Helen Jen7 James Hanley Hanna Hansel Harlson Hardin Harding Hargrove Harkness Harkncss Harris Janet Jerry Margaret Carole Rickie Gaylean Sandra Duane Nancy Bill Haskins Harris Harris Harrison Hartsoe Harty Harvey Hastings Hatcher Hauer Patricia Barbara Linda Barbara Janet Joyce Thomas Peggy Bob Edward Hauer Hawkins Hawkins Hawley Hayes Hayes Haynes Hazcn Heath Heinrich one hundred seventy six Paul Dale Lyle James Charles Larry Mary Ann William Judith Carol Hcitman Hclslcy Henderson Hendrix Henry Hensley Heron Hcrrcll Herrick Herrington McDonald Philip Palma Arthur Robert James Billie Jean William Faith Luerene Herron Herron Helsop Hess Hess Heusel Hewitt Hewitt Hicks Hicks James Jerry Gordon Helen Helen Judith Janet Amy Michael Shiela liccins Hildebrand Hiller Hobson Hodgins Hodson Hoedel Hoeffgen Hoffman Holland Joyce James Judith Earl Jo Ann Hazel Harold Terry Carl Richard Hollenbaugh Hollingcr Hollinger Holloway Holloway Holmes Holmes Hook Hooks Hoort Gary Bruce Elizabeth Carol Dean Hoover Hopkins Hopkins Hopper Hopper Marilyn Darwin Judith Gertrude Oran Horton Hosmer Howerton Huber Huff Neil Hull Robert Rita Sharon Carol Huff Huffstickler Huizenga Hulbcrt Gerald William Janalee Lois Marilyn Hopper Horn Home Horning Horvath Our class bake sale was our first money making project and proved to be very successful. one hundred seventy-sex en Dale Dale Sandra Robert Phillip Harland Bruce Michael Leroy Nancy Hunt Hunt Hurley Harris Huyck Hyatt Hyde Ignacc Imboden Iralay Bemeice Loretta Loney Lyle Carl Dorthy Helen James John John Impole Ingram Irwin Isham Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson James Sandra Beverly Jacobs Jacques James Therlene David 9ef.a.,d Jaynes Jeffes Jellis Susan Angeline Carol J ennings Johnson Johnson Many of us entered into the dramatic productions. Here Neil Hull and Lindalce Clark, members of Attic Players, rehearse for You Can’t Take It With You”. Doris Jenkins Donald Johnson Frances Jenkins Joanne Johnson Frances Jenkins Karen Johnson Richard Carolyn Eric James Jarvinen Jarvinen Kenneth Robert Rodney Johnson Johnson Johnson Thomas William Johnson Johnson Rose Thomas Johnson Johnson JoAnn Jones Juanita Pauline Jones Jones Warren Jones David Joseph Barbara John Sharon Justin Kaczynski Kamarath Denise Kane Judith Kaplan one hundred seventy-eight Jerry Franklin Bessie William Robert Karcli Kasle Keels Keene Keese David Kellog Tyrone Kelly Cera Id Kennedy Stanford Kathleen Kennedy Ketzler Floyd Judy Michael Killhrcath Killeen Kimball Glen wood Nancy Suzanne King Kinney Kinsman William Kirchner Daniel Kirkwood Sharon Charlotta Klee Klein Kiech Frances Robert Kleinschrodt Knoodlc Knott Angela Ronald Barbara Kosh Kremski Kress Mr. Bograkos did a wonderful job of instructing our newly-formed health classes. Bonnie Sandra Robert Lagness Lambert Lang Ray Cordon Judith Knotts Kodat Koll e Richard Marilyn Vickie Kuchnlc Kuperes Laetz Ann Michael Linda Langley Lankcs Larkin Robert La Rose Priscilla Lashlcy Joseph Lathan Thomas Lathan Mary LaVoic Tom Lazar Bert Lee Maple Lee Robert Raymond Lecce Leet Daniel Lcfflcr Gordon LcGrow Jack Lehr Norma Leiss Harold Lemons Charles Brenda Gloria Lcndvoyi Lcneschmidt Lennox Elizabeth Bob Leslie Lcssiter one hundred sei'enly-nine Our librarian. Mrs. McCrady, explains the importance of the library to one of our English classes. Ronald Livasy Tanya Limsky June Lively Dorothy Linn Miriam Livingston Linda Liddlc Louise David Linn Lipski Q fit hi Frank Donald Lloyd Loafman Joanne Terry Jon Bernice James Loucks Lough Lovegrove Lowe Lozon Loretta Merton Carolyn Rol ert Lolli Lone Looney Lorcc David Lott Dale Lucas Bette Lueck Robert Lufcy Barbara Lundy Ethel Lutz Wayne Lutz John Ly n ch Jim Lyon Thomas Lyon j£ Nola MacMillian S. L. Grace MacMullan MacNeven rimothy John Maier Marshall Thomas I-evvis Marshall Marstcn Betty Bob Marstcn Martin Frank Gerald Martin Martin Ray Martin Richard Martin Phillip Marvin Gary Mason James Mason Larry Mason Ruth Mason Helen Mast Kenneth Materia Mary Mathers David James McCallum McCleallan Peggy Brenda McCloud McCoy Glenda I-arry Charles Douglas Shirley Joan Me Daniel McDermitt McGlothlin McGruder McIntyre McKay one hundred eighty Jewell Bonnie Margaret Jewell Barbara Mary Karen Sharon McKcen McKenzie McLcish McMillin McNaughton MeSwain Mead Mead Nancy Meadows Susan Mcerson James Patricia I anny Sharon Gloria Cary Olin Juanita Barbara Charles Mellow Mencar Meriwether Metz Meyers Milburn Miley Milks Miller Miller David Fred James Jan Jeanette Jon Joseph Raymond Ruth Lynwood Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Mills Victor joe Bethany Douglas Kenneth Sandra Judith Ralph Arlene Connie Milner Milum Minarik Mince Mince Misner Mitchell Mitchell Mittleman Mock Judith Nancy Patricia Judith Kenneth Moehring Monroe Montgomery Moore Moorman Judy Betty Dennis Kay Gail Moratti Morgan Morgan Morris Morrison Paul Clinton Ronald Joyce Gary Morrison Morrissett Morton Moyle Mozadcr Ricky Thomas Marilyn Gerald Judy Muller Munsell Murdock Myers Myers Class sponsors. Mr. Percival and Mr. Howe, help sophomore president Judy Moehring plan our bake sale. one hundred eighty-one Sue Sparks finds that getting into a locker can l e quite a problem. Charmainc Neal Dorothy Needham Frederick Neely Kenneth Neely Ralph Neill Linda Neisch Harold Nicholson Donald Nichols Beverly Ncwcomljc Patricia Nelson Janies Nelson Barbara Nelson Shirley Niles Ed Nixon Donald Norton Linda Notman David Noyc Shirley O’Dell Carlton Odom St u rat Ogusky Karen Bert Okoneski Olah Jerry Raymond Diane Sandra Olds Oliver O’Lear Olmstead Janet Olson Lynda Olson Linda Joanne O’Neal Osher Larry Osterman Ardene Connie Eugene O’Sullivan Owen Owens Patricia Samuel Lawrence Sam Owens Owens Pacernick Paraschos Dale Leonard Patricia Edward Charles Nancy Suzanne Eileen Barbara Joyce Parker Parks Parks Parker Parr Parscll Parsell Partlo Payne Payton Richard Brcanda Norma Karen Pearce Pease Peltier Pelton Mary Ernestine Kathleen Marilyn Ted Roger Pcnniman Penny Perry Perry Pcrsails Peter one hundred eighly-iwo John Peterson John Judy Nancy Carl Brenda Ilcne Bob Sam Lorene Peterson Peterson Petty Pettyjohn Phelps Phetteplace Phillips Phillips Philip a ) Shirley Willie Piazza Pickard Douglas Gail Linda Pierce Pierson Pinkstaff Richard Tom Michael Shirley Roger Pinkstaff Pintacura Piper Plasha Polidan Carol Edward Gordon Shirley Carol David Gene Ponder Porritt Potter Pratt Price Price Price Jerome Glenda Priestley Prince June Prince Ralph Jim Joan Perry Carole Kenneth Prince Pruett Puffer Putman Putt Qualls James Rainey Robert Reid Paula Renfro Dorthy Rheaves Catherine Rhoades Patricia Rhoades Raymond Rich Janice Charles Donald Gerald Keith Karen Richards Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Rickard Richard Jerry James Kenneth Grady Arthur Riley Ringlein Rising Robbins Roberson Roberts The Christmas dance seems to be the main topic of discussion for Bernice Lowe and Nola MacMillan in their chat between classes. one hundred eighty-three David Roberts Janet Roberts Sylvia Roberts Vivian Roberts Nancy Monroe prepares for a coming debate. As a member of the debate team, she shared the Saginaw Valley debate championship. Glenn Robinson Melvin Robinson Paulette Robinson Petty Rock wood Lynda Byron Salisbury Saliman Mary Samson Richard Sand l'.arl Santa Margaret Santa Janice Sail pc Janet Sayles Gerald Schafer la net Schneider John Schneider J oanne Schneider Gary Scobey Elaine Scott Scott Seeley Doris Robinson ) W Virginia Schipper Thomas Shear Its I.awrcncc Beverly Keith Louise Sheldon Shelby Sheppard Shcrff Frances Shcrwin Frank Shcilds Nadcne Sills Lucinda Shipley Frances Shipp one hundred eighty-four Delbert Shoopman Sarah Ruth Shorts Shue Roger Donna Shumaker Simmons I.imla Simmons Mabel Simmons Donald Simpson Sandra Sines Joan Gerald Sisk Sisovski Charles Sitts KI la Skinner Nancy Skinner Mary Ska IT Sharon Skinner Kenneth Helen Judith Skunda Slatton Small Juanita Smart Cassius David Glen Smith Smith Smith Iva Smith Jean Smith John Smith John Smith Leah Smith Neil Smith Terry Smith Rol ert Snell Willjert Smith I Judy Ed Smurthwaite Sneden Michael Gregory Arlene Snipes Soloko Somohano Michael Sopers RoIktI Southwell James James Susan Joanna Frances Sowers Sparks Sparks Sparks Spence Norma Marie Robert Phyllis Judy Stacey Stangc Staple Starlin Starks Rebecca John K. Robert Richard Steele Sterling Stems Stevens Stevenson Bob Lonnie Frances Charles James Spencer Spencer Spicko Spohn Sprague Our driver training program is rated one of the finest in the state, and we certainly take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. one hundredcighty fn e Gary Stewart Marcia Stewart Natalie Stewart Sandra Stewart Verner St i liner Chiquita Stinnett John Stokley Donald Joy Sharon Stone Stone Stone Alla Joyce Rex Strachow Surgener Suttles Carol Charles Janice Taylor Taylor Tate Sandra Jean Karen Terry Tew Thomas James Blair John Tilley Tillinghast Tinder Margaret Tamara Patty Townsend Transue Trcloar Christopher Robert Rose VanSlyke Vavaro Velasquez Gordon Robert Richard Nicholas Bert Elsie Phyllis Swanson Swartz Swift Sywyk Szabo Szajko Tamraz For many, lunch time is gossip time; isn't it, girls? Eddie Gerald Thomas Templeton TerAchter Terkleson Mel Louie Arthur Thomas Thomason Thrash Wayne Walter Ted Tingley Tolbert Tolson Paul Joan Joanne Patricia Kenneth William Wilimina Trcmewan Treigcr Trew Turley Turner Tutt VanPalt Rita Ernest Mary Pearlie Carl Carol Janice Verdier Vinyard Vodden Wade Waghorn Waghorn Waldron one hundred eighty six Carol Donald Walker Walker Gloria Samuel Walker Walker Roberta Norman Wallace Walworth Judy Karen Warner Warner Sandra William Warner Warren Anita Washington Earlinc Ilene Washington Washington Lottie Rita Washington Washington Vicki Washington Walter Waters Ronald W'atkins Rol ert W’a i son Dawn Watters Diane Phillip Patsy Watters Way W'eaver Darlene Jerald Gcorganna Werkheiser Werschky Wersel Bernard Carol Edna Wheeler Wheeler White Could it be that marks arc here again? Sam Phillips seems a bit disappointed. I homas Jerome Herbert Weaver Weinstein Wells Thomas Larry Sidney Westgate Wetnight Wharram Eleanor Linda William W'hite White White Coleman Geraldine Charolcttc Franzetta William William Williams Williams Mae jay Wiggins Wilcox Robert Wilcox Rol ert Sharon Sharleen Williams Williams Williams rhelina J. L. Vivian Janice Beverly Claudie David Diane Gary Grant W'illiams Williamson Williamson Williston Wills Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson one hundred eighty-seven Jerry Edith Vivian Wing Winkler VVise Joan Wittum Sheldon John Pamela Clarence Clifford Carole Wolin Wood Wood Worley Worstcnholm Wright Danny Wright Larry Loretta Wright Wright Dennis Sandra Wrubel Young Marietta Robert Y'ounker Yuille Kenneth Annette John Yarbrough Yonan Yonan Our act in the Kaleidoscope showed everyone that our class has a great deal of talent. one hundred eighty eight 1 UiA, will help, yau jjinA the SesvioAA, Abbott, Bruce - 32 Basketball, Football, Student Counselor, Track, Varsity Club. Adams, Donald - 85 Football (letter). Albee, Sandra - 32 Belle Masque, Future Business Leaders, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes. Alexander, Camilla - 32, 132, 156 Alexander, Janet - 32 Girls’ Glee Club, V.C.Y. Bible Club. Anderson, Edward - 32 Cross Country (letter), Hi-Y, Radio Speech, Track, Varsity Club. Anderson, Phyllis - 32 Girls’ Sports, Future Business Leaders, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, Pepperettes. Ankney, Barbara - 32 Pepperettes. Arnold, Marilyn - 24, 115, 117, 141, 143 Debate (3 letters), Forensic So- ciety (president), Girls’ Sports, National Honor Society, Spring Speech (letter), V.C.Y. Bible Club. Athearn, Trellis - 32, 127 Future Business Leaders, Pepper- ettes. Atherton, Carol - 26, 127 Future Business Leaders, Girls' Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Pepper- ettes, Student Council, Student Counselor. Atherton, Gordon - 32 Canadian Conference, Mu Alpha Chi, Student Council, Traffic Court. Aud, Sharon - 32, 137 Pepperettes. Bachman, Maxine - 126 Future Nurses, Pepperettes. Back, John - 26, 141, 143 Debate, Forensic Society Ballantyne, Lynne - 26, 115, 146 A Cappella Choir, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, National Honor So- ciety, Pepperettes. Banghart, Carol - 24, 127 Future Business Leaders, Pep- perettes, Student Council, Student Counselor. Barnett, Shirley - 26 Girls’ Sports. Barry, Marie - 32 Girls’ Sports. Baske, Barbara - 11, 20, 22, 115, 122, 151 Attic Players, Commanderins, Community Association, Concert Band (secretary), Future Business Leaders, Junior Class President, Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, March- ing Band, National Honor Society, “One Foot in Heaven, Pepper- ettes, Senior Board of Directors, Shakespeare Club, Steering Com- mittee (secretary), Student Coun- cil, Student Counselor, Talent Show. Bates, Laurel - 32 Baxter, Donald - 32 , 69 , 99 Cheerleader. Beach, Grace - 11, 22, 115, 120, 124, 130, 146 A Cappella Choir, Chess Club, Junior Board of Directors, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Madrigal Sing- ers, National Honor Society. Beach, Joan - 32 Kaleidoscope, Student Counselor, one hundred eigbty nine Talent Show. Beam, Walter - 32 Beams, Sandra - 32, 37 Belle Masque, Kaleidoscope, Pep- perettes, “Stardust, ” Student Council, Student Counselor. Beauchamp, Margaret - 32, 119, 146 A Cappella Choir, Arrow Head (exchange editor), Belle Masque, Canadian Conference, “Letters to Lucerne, Kaleidoscope, Model United Nations, “One Foot in Heaven,” Pepperettes, “Stardust,” Student Counselor. Beebe, Donna - 32 Beeman, Janet - 32, 130, 147, 150 Concert Band, Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Council, Kalei- doscope, Latin Club, Marching Band (letter), Orchestra. Belch, Virginia - 32, 136 Future Business Leaders, Pep- perettes. Bell, Tom - 85, 88, 90, 91 Basketball (2 letters), Football (letter). Benson, Robert - 32, 88 Basketball (2 letters). Berman Nancee - 32, 117, 127 Canadian Conference, Forensic Society, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Spanish Club, Spring Speech (let- ter), Student Council, Talent Show. Bernard, Darold - 33 Berryman, Gary - 15, 33, 94, 135 Football, Golf, Kaleidoscope, Porpoise Club, Student Counselor, Swimming (3 letters), Varsity Club. Bettesworth, Sandra - 33, 127 A Cappella Choir, Future Busi- ness Leaders, Junior Red Cross Council, Pepperettes. Biesman, Sherwin - 33, 117 Debate, Forensic Society. Bishop, Ann - 33, 118, 126 French Club, Future Nurses (secretary), Junior Red Cross Council, Latin Club, Pepperettes, Shakespeare Club, Stagecraft, Student Counselor. Bishop, Thomas - 33 Football (letter), Wrestling. Bixby, Pamela - 14, 20, 26, 99, 119, 122, 130, 136 Attic Players, Cheerleader, Com- manderins, Future Nurses, Junior Class Vice-President, Kaleido- scope, Latin Club, “One Foot in Heaven, Pepperettes, Senior Class Secretary, Stagecraft, Student Council, Student Counse- lor (co-chairman), Talent Show. Blair, Thelma - 33 Junior Red Cross Council, Pep- perettes. Blom, James - 33 Wrestling (2 letters). Bluhm, Sharon - 25 A Cappella Choif, Cadet Teacher, French Club, Stagecraft, Student Counselor. Bobier, Suzette - 33, 127, 136 Future Business Leaders (vice- president), Pepperettes, Stage- craft. Bond, Bill - 33, 96 Baseball. Booth, James - 33 Kaleidoscope, Marching Band. Booth, Shirley - 33 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Bottoms, Carolyn - 33, 123, 137 Arrow Head, Belle Masque, Fu- ture Business Leaders, Junior Board of Directors, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Prospectus, Radio Club, Shutterbugs, Spanish Club, Student Council, Talent Show, Traffic Court, Y-Teens (treas- urer, secretary, vice-president). Bowen, Elizabeth - 24, 115 Cadet Teacher, French Club, Kaleidoscope, Senior Board of Directors, Shakespeare Club, Talent Show, V.C.Y. Bible Club. Boyd, Darrell - 33 Football. Boze, Helen - 33 Bradshaw, Mary - 33 Brady, Thelma Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Brandon, Peggy - 33 Brandt, Nancy - 33, 114, 131 Attic Players, Commanderins, French Club, Junior Class Secre- tary, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Student Council, Student Counse- lor, Synchronized Swimming. Brantley, George - 33, 92 Cross Country (letter), Hi-Y, Khem Klub, Senior Board of Di- rectors, Teen Club, Tennis, Track (2 letters), Varsity Club. Brashear, Merry - 26, 60, 130 Latin Club (president), Stagecraft. Bresler, Brenda - 16, 20, 26, 114, 121 Arrow Head Business Staff, Attic Players, Canadian Conference, Commanderins (vice-president, president), French Club (treas- urer), Girls’ Sports, Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Red Cross Council, Kaleidoscope, Senior Class Treasurer, Ski Club, Stu- dent Counselor, Talent Show. Briggs, Leonard - 20, 33 Senior Board of Directors. Brodbeck, Nancy - 8, 26, 121, 131 French Club (treasurer). Kalei- doscope, Pepperettes, Ski Club (treasurer), Talent Show. Bronson, James - 33 Football, Teen Club. Brown, Carolyn - 137 Pepperettes. Brown, Georgia - 33, 119, 126 Cheerleader, Debate, Future Nurses, Pepperettes, Student Council. Bryant, Bonnie - 34 Buchanan, Larry - 25, 115, 131 Canadian Conference, French Club, Junior Board of Directors, Spanish Club (president). Buckingham, Betsy - 8, 34, 108, 113, 121 Canadian Conference, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, Pepperettes, Ski Club, (vice- president), Student Council, Stu- dent Counselor, Synchronized Swimming, Talent Show. Buckner, Carol - 26, 119, 127, 137 A Cappella Choir, Future Busi- ness Leaders, Kaleidoscope, Madrigal Singers, Pepperettes, Student Counselor. Budae, William - 34 Bull winkle, Thomas - 34, 124 Chess Club, Tennis. Bunyan, Miriam - 25, 115, 116, 131, 144 Arrow Head Editorial Staff, Cadet Teacher, French Club, National Honor Society, “One Foot in and odiat they, 've. done Heaven (program Chairman), Council, Kaleidoscope, Latin Peperettes, Ski Club, Student Pepperettes, Student Counselor. Club, Pepperettes, Spring Speech Council (secretary). Burgess, Barbara - 26, 125, 149 (letter), Stagecraft, Student Coun- Cuthbertson, Robert - 36, 83, 85 Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club cil, Talent Show. Football (2 letters), Hi-Y, Student (secretary, treasurer). Student Clarkson, Janeene - 35 Council, Student Counselor, Talent Counselor. Cheerleader (letter), Girls’ Show. Burgess, Janet - 34, 136 Sports, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes. Daignault, Dennis - 36 Girls’ Sports, Spanish Club. Clayton, Conway - 35 Daniels, William - 36 Burnham, Helen - 26, 126, 146 Basketball, Football (letter). Daugherty, Charles - 36, 85, 135 A Cappella Choir, Future Nurses, Clemens, Patricia - 35, 127 Football (letter), Hi-Y, Latin Kaleidoscope, Orchestra. Future Business Leaders, Junior Club, Senior Board of Directors, Burns, Janice - 26, 106, 134 Red Cross Council. Track, Varsity Club, Wrestling. F Club, Girls’ Sports (3 letters), Clemons, William - 35 Davies, Jack - 36, 99 Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes. Track. Football (manager), Hi-Y. Burns, Meredith - 34, 119, 126 Clink, Howard - 35, 118, 125, 146, 149 Decker, Charlene - 14, 36, 99, 113, Future Nurses. A Cappella Choir (president), 119, 122, 126, 136 Burns, Robert - 34 Baseball, Junior Red Cross Coun- Attic Players, Cheerleader, F Basketball, Golf, Hi-Y. cil (president), Kaleidoscope, Club, Future Nurses, Girls’ Burr, Winnifred - 27 Madrigal Singers. Sports, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Kaleidoscope, Orchestra. Clink, Larry - 35, 85 Student Council (Welfare Commis- Burton, Patricia - 34 Baseball, Football (letter), Hi-Y, sion, chairman), Student Coun- Burtrum, Wayne - 34 Wrestling. selor, “You Can’t Take It With Calhoun, Janyce - 34 Coates, Barbara - 35, 119, 137 You.’ Calkins, Gwen - 27, 119, 127 Attic Players, Girls’ Sports, DeCrausaz, Robert - 36 A Cappella Choir, Future Business Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band, Leaders, Kaleidoscope, Madrigal Senior Board of Directors, Stu- Student Council. Singers, Mixed Ensemble, Student dent Council, Student Counselor. deKalands, Marlene - 36 Counselor, Talent Show. Cobb, Beverly - 35, 136 Debate, Forensic Society, Girls’ Callahan, Joyce - 22, 115 Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Sports, Spanish Club, V.C.Y. Alpha Rho Tau, Future Business Pepperettes. Bible Club. Leaders, National Honor Society, Cohoon, David - 35 DeLapp, Dolores - 8, 23, 115, 116, Pepperettes. Cross Country (letter). 118, 120, 123, 130, 132, 135 Callahan, Patricia - 34 Collins, Doris - 35, 124 Arrow Head Business Staff, Belk Alpha Rho Tau, Library Service. Future Business Leaders. Masque, Canadian Conference, Pepperettes, Stagecraft. Collins, Gordon - 35 Debate, Junior Red Cross Council Calvin, David - 34 Collins, Richard - 35, 95 (vice-president), Kaleidoscope, Campbell, Shirley - 6, 8, 20, 34, 122 Golf (letter). Latin Club, National Honor Socie- Attic Players, Commanderins, Collins, Thomas - 35 ty, “One Foot in Heaven,’ Pep- Kaleidoscope, Library Service, Student Counselor. perettes, Ski Club, Spring Speech, Senior Class Treasurer, Stepping Conliffe, Pat - 35 Stagecraft, “Stardust,” (publicity Stones, Talent Show. Student Counselor. chairman), Talent Show, Traffic Cantrell, Robert - 34 Cook, Richard - 35, 116, 132 Court. Carlysle, Robert - 34 A Cappella Choir, Cadet Teacher, Delesie, James - 27 Boys’ Glee Club. Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, March- Football, Senior Board of Direc- Carter, Beatrice - 34 ing Band, Mu Alpha Chi, Shutter- tors, Student Counselor. Senior Board of Directors. bugs, Talent Show, Track, V.C.Y. Demo, Robert - 36 Carver, Donald - 34 Bible Club. Football, Student Counselor. Cashdoilar, Larry Cooper, Robert - 35 Dennis, Alvina - 36 Student Council Kaleidoscope, Student Counselor, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Chaffee, Robert - 34 Track. Depro, Gary - 36, 85, 91 Chardoul, Marianne - 14, 22, 122, 131 Cornelison, Jerry - 35 Football (2 letters). Attic Players (secretary), Concert Sophomore Class Vice-President. Diamond, Kathleen - 36, 149 Band, French Club, Junior Board Correll, Glenn - 35 Girls’ Sports, Future Nurses. of Directors, Kaleidoscope, “Lady Cossman, Marshall - 35 Dibert, Moira - 27, 149 Precious Stream,’ Latin Club, Arrow Head, Basketball, Football' Belle Masque, Girls’ Ensemble National Honor Society, Orchestra, Golf. (corresponding secretary), Girls’ Student Council, Student Counselor, Cottrell, Richard - 35, 151 Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Pepper- Talent Show. Baseball (letter), Concert Band, ettes, Student Counselor, Talent Chardoul, Paul - 27, 115, 122 Marching Band (letter). Show. Attic Players, Chess Club, Ger - Craig, Janet - 35 Dickie, Bonnie Jean - 27 man Club, Junior Red Cross Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Concert Band, Junior Board of Council, Kaleidoscope, Khem Student Council. Directors, Kaleidoscope, March- Klub, “Lady Precious Stream,’ Crane, Nancy - 35 ing Band, Sophomore Board of Latin Club, National Honor Society Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Directors. (president), Orchestra, Student Sports, Pepperettes. Dickstein, Stephen - 27, 115, 120 Council, Student Counselor. Crawford, Lynne - 36 Chess Club, Concert Band, Kalei- Chatman, Geraldine - 34 Girls’ Sports, Model United Na- doscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Pepperettes. tions, Pepperettes, Senior Board Marching Band, Orchestra. Cheney, Joanne - 34, 118 of Directors, Stagecraft. Diehl, David - 36 Girls’ Glee Club, Health Council, Crest, Paul - 36, 125 Alpha Rho Tau, Track. Junior Board of Directors, Kalei- Boys’ Glee Club, Cinema Club, Dmoch, James - 20, 27, 135 doscope, Student Council. Marching Band. Football, Junior Board of Direc- Clapp, Joanne - 27, 120 Cross, Barbara - 36, 132 tors, Latin Club, Porpoise Club, Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Arrow Head Business Staff, Girls’ Senior Board of Directors. Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Sports, Kaleidoscope, “One Foot Dobbs, Patricia - 36 Club, Pepperettes. in Heaven,’ Pepperettes, Ski Club, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Clarke, Carole - 34 Student Council, Talent Show, Dolan, Jeanne - 37, 127 Future Nurses, Sophomore Board Khem Klub. Future Business Leaders, Girls’ of Directors. Cross, David - 36, 121 Sports, Shutterbugs, Stepping Clarke, Marilyn - 34, 62. 117, 118, Engineers' Club. Stones. 123, 126, 131, 136. Curry, Lynda - 27, 112, 114, 131 Doten, Carolyn - 27, 127 Belle Masque, Forensic Society, Commanderins, Concert Band, Future Business Leaders, Library French Club, Future Nurses, French Club (president), Latin Service. Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Club. Marching Band (letter), Downey, Frances - 37 one hundred ninety Girls’ Sports. Downey, Seth - 37 Junior Red Cross Council. Draper, Raleigh - 37 Football (letter). Dunn, James - 37 Football, Golf, Track. Dunn, John - 37 Hi-Y. Dusenbery, Keith - 37, 85 Football (2 letters). Eaton, Dallas - 37 Eberhardt, Gary - 17, 37, 83, 85 Baseball, Football, Junior Board of Directors, Student Counselor, Talent Show, Wrestling, Edwards, Beradine - 20, 23, 115, 117, 119, 127, 130, 141, 143 Cadet Teacher, Debate (letter), Forensic Society (secretary), Fu- ture Business Leaders (secretary). Girls’ Sports, Junior Board of Di- rectors, Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, National Honor Society. Senior Board of Directors. Spring Speech (letter), Stepping Stones, Student Counselor. Ehrlich, Mary - 37 Future Business Leaders, Pepper- ettes. Ellingson, Shirley - 37 Girls’ Sports. Epps. Billie Jo - 37 Pepperettes. Epstein, Susan - 14, 21, 55, 115, 116, 117, 122, 131 Attic Players, Cadet Teacher, Canadian Conference, Forensic So- ciety, French Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, “One Foot in Heaven,” Prospectus Staff, Spring Speech (letter). Student Counselor. Talent Show, Thespians. Traffic Court. Ervin, Dolores - 37 Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Y-Teens. Featherstone, James - 37 Football, Track. Felton, Valerie - 37 Band. Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes. Figley, Harold - 37. 94, 124, 132 Chess Club, Porpoise Club, Swimming (letter), V.C.Y. Bible Club. Fisher, Janet Ann - 24, 116 Shakespeare Club. Fisher, Ramona - 37, 126. 136 Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Khem Klub, Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Stagecraft, Student Council. Florida, Robert - 37 Football. Foote, Bruce - 38 Concert Band. Engineers’ Club, German Club, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Marching Band, Orchestra. Foster, Wyevetta - 38 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Franks, Ruth - 38 V.C.Y. Bible Club (secretary). Fraser, David - 38, 119 Cross Country (letter), Latin Club, Student Counselor. Freed, Carol - 23, 115, 126, 147 Attic Players, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports Kaleidoscope, Na- tional Honor Society, Orchestra, Pepperettes, Student Counselor. Freedland, Daniel - 38, 141, 143 Forensic Society. Freeman, Patricia - 14, 38, 116, 121, 132 Arrow Head. Cadet Teacher, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Student Coun- selor, Talent Show. Frost, Dorothy - 38 Fryman, Nanette - 38 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes, Y- Teens. Garrett, Bruce - 38 Marching Band. Garrett, Patricia - 126 Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Stepping Stones. Garrett, Sue - 38 Gates, Ernestine - 38, 116 Cadet Teacher. Gauthier, Royal - 38, 72, 102 Geiger, Virginia - 38 Pepperettes, Student Council. Gembel, Joan - 27 Senior Board of Directors. Gersch, Sally - 38 German Club, Girls’ Sports, Khem Klub. Gershinzon, Bettina - 16, 38, 136 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Student Council, Sychronized Swimming. Gibbs, Onnie Mae - 38 Gierman, Georgia - 38 Globig, Patricia - 23, 119, 149 Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Junior Board of Directors, Kaleidoscope: Na- tional Honor Society, Pepperettes. Sophomore Board of Directors, Student Council, Student Coun- selor. Goecker, James - 38, 135 Baseball (letter), Basketball (let- ter), Hi-Y, Student Counselor. Goldman, Michael - 38 Junior Board of Directors. Goodman, David - 38, 119, 121, 130 Alpha Rho Tau, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club. Ski Club, Student Council, Student Counse- lor, Swimming. Gordon, DeLayne - 38. 126 A Cappella Choir. Future Nurses, Kaleidoscope, Student Counselor, Traffic Court. Graham, Barbara - 38 Girls’ Sports, Stepping Stones, Student Counselor. Gratsch, Peggy - 39 A Cappella Choir, Arrow Head, Attic Players, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Traffic Court. Greene, Jimmy - 39 Hi-Y, Kaleidoscope, Student Council, Talent Show. Grier, Danny - 39. 99, 119, 146 A Cappella Choir (treasurer), Canadian Conference, Cheer- leader, Kaleidoscope, Madrigal Singers. Griggs, Marcia - 20, 23, 115 Girls’ Sports, Khem Klub, Nation- al Honor Society, Pepperettes, Senior Board of Directors, Stu- dent Council. Gross, Elaine - 39 Grove, Janet - 39, 136 Pepperettes. Guilford, Ann - 27, 117, 121, 122 Attic Players, Canadian Confer- ence, Forensic Society, German Club, “Lady Precious Stream,” Model United Nations, Pepper- ettes, Senior Board of Directors, Ski Club, Spring Speech (letter), Stagecraft, Student Counselor, Thespians (scribe). Gunnell, Joyce - 39 Guy, Janice - 28, 115, 130, 151 Concert Band, Latin Club, March- ing Band, National Honor Society, Orchestra. Haddix, K. L. - 39, 117, 120, 141, 143. 150 Kaleidoscope. Shakespeare Club, Talent Show. Hall. Virginia - 4, 20. 39. 117, 119, 121, 123, 131, 145 Arrow Head, Belle Masque (sec- retary), Cadet Teacher, French Club, Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, “One Foot in Heaven,” Prospectus (undergrad editor, senior editor), Senior Board of Directors, Shakespeare Club, Stagecraft, “Stardust, ” Student Council, Student Counselor, Talent Show, Thespians. Hameline, Kenneth - 39, 74, 125 Cinema Club, Swimming (letter). Hamilton, Rita - 39 Handy, Robert - 39 Hans, Barbara - 6. 39, 136, 145 Cadet Teacher, Pepperettes, Prospectus (co-editor, Girls’ Sports), Spanish Club, Student Counselor. Hardin, Bonnie - 39, 146 A Cappella Choir, Kaleidoscope, Spanish Club. Harding. Hartford - 39, 117, 141, 143 Debate. Forensic Society, Spring Speech. Harper, Cherry Lee - 27, 127, 136 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Harper. Elizabeth - 8, 12, 20, 36, 39 French Club, Junior Board of Di- rectors, Kaleidoscope, Pepper- ettes, Ski Club, Student Counselor, Talent Show. Harris, Sharon - 39 Future Business Leaders, Pepper- ettes, Stagecraft. Hartz, Theodore - 14, 21, 22, 115, 119. 120, 121, 146, 149, 150 A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Engineers’ Club, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub (treasurer), Latin Club, Madrigal Singers. Marching Band. Mixed Ensemble, Orchestra, Talent Show. Has man, Stephen - 39 Attic Players (vice-president), Kaleidoscope, Student Council, Talent Show, “What a Life.” Hauer. Bernard - 8, 17, 39, 113, 114 Alpha Sigma Epsilon, Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Kaleidoscope (master of ceremonies), Latin Club, Student Council (vice- president), Student Counselor, Talent Show, Track. Hauton, Maurice - 39 Heard, Hazel - 39 Hedrick, Thomas - 39, 99 Cheerleader. Henderson, Richard - 39, 151 Kaleidoscope, Marching Band. Henderson, Virginia - 40 Girls’ Sports, Spanish Club. Herb, Helen - 40, 118, 127, 132 Arrow Head Business Staff, Belle Masque, Future Business Leaders, Future Nurses, Girls’ Glee Club, Junior Red Cross Council, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Talent Show, Traffic Court. Herington, Ruth - 40, 118 Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Council (secre- tary). Herrlich, Margo - 40, 132 Arrow Head Business Staff, Attic Players, Cadet Teacher, Kaleido- scope, Spanish Club, Talent Show. Hewett, Isabel - 40, 123 A Cappella Choir, Belle Masque, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Madrigal Singers, Sophomore Board of Directors, Stepping Stones (vice-president), Student Council. Hickox, Gale - 40 Future Business Leaders, V.C.Y. Bible Club. Hicks, Jack - 40, 130 Belle Masque, Chess Club, Latin Club, Shakespeare Club. Hill, Richard - 40, 128 Optimist Club, Spanish Club, Wrestling. Hobson, James - 40, 147 German Club, Kaleidoscope. Hobson, Sandra - 40 Hodge, John Roller Skating Club. Hopak, Mary Ann - 27, 115, 118, 125, 126 First Aid Club, Future Nurses, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Council, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pepperettes, Shakespeare Club, Traffic Court, Hopper, Carl - 40, 127 Future Business Leaders, Pep- perettes, Sophomore Board of Directors Horn, Rhea - 40 Hoskins, Jean - 40 Hosier, Charles - 14, 24, 115, 120, 125 First Aid Club (president), Khem Klub, National Honor Society. Hosner, Ronald - 20, 40, 54, 94, 135 Cross Country, Junior Board of Directors, Porpoise Club (vice- president, president), Senior Board of Directors, Student Coun- selor, Swimming (letter), Varsity Club. Housley, William - 40 Wrestling. Howe, Jack - 40, 121 Engineers’ Club, Junior Red Cross Council, Talent Show, Tennis (let- ter), Varsity Club. Howell, Edward - 40 Huffman, Clara - 40 Hunt, Eugene - 95 Golf (letter), Hi-Y. Hunt, Phillip - 40 Hunter, Eleanor Jo - 40 A Cappella Choir, Alpha Rho Tau, Future Business Leaders. Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Council, Stagecraft. Hurles, Sheirel - 40, 127, 137 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Hutchinson, Lila - 40 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Hynds, Elaine - 41, 116 Cadet Teacher. Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes. Isham, Elizabeth - 41 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports. Jackovich, Leonard - 41, 135 Porpoise Club, Swimming. Jackson, Carol Ann - 41, 137 Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes, Sophomore Board of Directors, Y-Teens. Jackson, Gifford - 20, 41, 113, 119, 121, 130, 131 French Club, Kaliedoscope, Latin Club, Senior Board of Directors, Ski Club (president), Student Council (Activities Commission, chairman), Student Counselor, Talent Show, Wrestling (letter). Jackson, Margaret - 127 Future Business Leaders, Pepper- ettes. Jackson, Maxine - 41, 127 Future Business Leaders, Pepper- ettes. Jackson, Shirley - 41, 127 Kaleidoscope, Future Business Leaders, Orchestra, Pepperettes, Stepping Stones. Jacobs, Gordon Wrestling. James, Margery - 41, 104, 116, 119 Cadet Teacher, Canadian Confer- ence, Pepperettes, Student Coun- selor, Talent Show. Jaynes, Janice - 41, 79, 123, 133, 137 Belle Masque, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes, Y-Teens. Jaynes, Wythel - 41 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports. Jensen, Ilene - 8, 14. 41, 77, 116, 117, 122, 131, 132 Attic Players, Cadet Teacher, Forensic Society, French Club, Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, Peper- ettes, Talent Show, Thespians. Jimenez, Celia - 28, 115 Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Na- tional Honor Society, Pepperettes, Stepping Stones. Johnson, Clarentine - 41, 137 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes, Y-Teens. Johnson, Clevish - 41 Stepping Stones. Johnson. Douglas - 41, 118, 125, 132 Alpha Rho Tau (president), Chi Rho Chi (president), Junior Red Cross Council, Marching Band, V.C.Y. Bible Club (vice-president, president). Johnson, Iina - 41 Girls’ Glee Club, Junior Red Cross Council, Stepping Stones, Y-Teens. Johnson, James - 41 Johnson, Julietta - 162 Johnson, Richard - 41, 132 Shutterbugs, V.C.Y. Bible Club (vice-president). Johnson, Warren - 41 Jones, Judith - 41 Pepperettes. Jones. Sandra - 41, 136 Pepperettes. Kale, Myrna - 41 Attic Players, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Talent Show. Kanyo, Nancy - 41 Kaphengst, Grace Pepperettes, V.C.Y. Bible Club. Keene, Claudette - 28 Keene, Sondra - 28, 54, 119, 124 Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope. Marching Band, Shutterbugs (president), Stagecraft, Student Council, Student Counselor, Talent Show. Kegley, Earl - 42 Keirns, Bernadine - 28 Library Service. Kellerman, David - 20, 42, 135 Hi-Y, Senior Board of Directors, Sophomore Board of Directors, Student Counselor. Kelly, James - 42 Marching Band. Kennedy, Donald - 42 Wrestling. Ketzler. Richard - 42 Junior Board of Directors, Stu- dent Council, Wrestling. Killbreath, Jayne - 42 King, Thomas - 42, 65. 85 Football (letter). Klungle, Leonard Concert Band, First Aid Club, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band. Klurstein, Barbara - 42, 117, 140, 141, 143 Debate (2 letters), Forensic So- ciety (treasurer), Spring Speech (letter). Knapp, William - 28, 85, 112, 114, 121, 135 Football (letter), Junior Board of Directors, “One Foot in Heaven,” Ski Club, Student Council Presi- dent, Talent Show. Knight, Mary - 42 Knoll, Joyce - 42 Kaleidoscope, Talent Show. Knoodle, Alice - 42 Knowles, Sarah - 42, 61, 123 Belle Masque, Pepperettes. Knuth, Charlotte - 28 A Cappella Choir (accompianist), Kaleidoscope, Mu Alpha Chi. Kocsis, Barbara - 28 Student Counselor. Kontyko, William - 42, 73, 74 Kordee, Donald - 42 Kristek, Mary - 8, 17, 42, 119, 121, 132 Arrow Head Business Staff (man- ager), Concert Band, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Marching Band, Or- chestra, Pepperettes, Student Council, Talent Show. Kunz, Leokadie - 28 LaBelle, Patricia - 42 Arrow Head, Prospectus, Senior Board of Directors. Laing, James - 42, 135, 147 Cross Country, Kaleidoscope, Orchestra (president). Ski Club. Laney, Joe - 42 Langenau, Betty - 43, 133 Langley, Patricia - 43, 127 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Pep- perettes, Stepping Stones. Lathrop, Norman - 24, 115, 119, 120, 121 Engineers’ Club, Khem Klub (president), National Honor So- ciety, “One Foot in Heaven,” Stu- dent Council, Student Counselor. Lavene, Rosemary - 43 Lawson, Donald - 43 Lazar, David - 43, 85, 135, 146 A Cappella Choir, Arrow Head Business Staff, Baseball, Concert Band, Football (letter), Hi-Y, Junior Board of Directors, Kalei- doscope, Senior Board of Direc- tors, Wrestling, Varsity Club. Leach, Herbert - 43, 74 Shutterbugs, Track (manager), Wrestling (letter). Lee, Patricia - 43 Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope Lee, Prezza - 4, 23, 106, 115, 134 Belle Masque. Girls’ Sports (3 let- ters), F Club, National Honor So- ciety, Prospectus (faculty editor), Shakespeare, Student Counselor. Lehr, Carol - 43 Junior Red Cross Council, March- ing Band, Student Council. Lemonds, Glenda Sue - 43, 48 Junior Board of Directors, Senior one hundred mnety4u Board of Directors, Student Coun- cil. Leneschmidt, Myrna - 43, 136 Pepperettes. Less, Janet - 43, 116, 122, 147, 151 Alpha Rho Tau, Attic Players, Concert Band, German Club, Kaleidoscope, “Lady Precious Steam,” Marching Band, Mu Alpha Chi, “One Foot in Heaven, Or- chestra, Shakespeare Club (secre- tary), Ski Club, String Ensemble, “You Can’t Take It With You.” Limsky, John - 43 Baseball, Student Counselor. Linn, Carol Jakust - 43 Linn, Shirley - 43 Stepping Stones. Livingston, Jerry - 43 Long, Betty Jo - 10 Arrow Head. Lovegrove, Mary Lee - 43, 116, 137 Cadet Teacher. Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Y- Teens. Lowe, Michael - 43 Lucas. Frank - 43 Lybarger, Kay - 44 Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Pep- perettes, Stagecraft, Talent Show. Macciomei, Dandi - 44 Baseball, Student Council. Macciomei. Edmond - 44 MacDonald, Dennis - 44 MacLeod, Nan - 28 Alpha Rho Tau (president, treas- urer), Community Association, Extra Curricular Committee (secretary). Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope. Latin Club (treas- urer). “One Foot in Heaven, Ski Club, Student Counselor, Talent Show, Traffic Court. Mahan, Leita - 44. 137 Pepperettes. Mair. John - 20, 28, 62, 121 Engineers’ Club. Golf, Junior Board of Directors, Khem Klub, Senior Board of Directors. Mann, Jenny - 44, 103. 105 Girls’ Sports, Stepping Stones Marquand, Gloria - 44, 146 A Cappella Choir, French Club, Kaleidoscope. Library Service, Pepperettes, Student Counselor, Talent Show. Marsa, Nadien - 29 Cinema Club. Marston, Ruth - 44. 126 First Aid Club. Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports. Martin, Thomas - 44. 146 A Cappella Choir, Kaleidoscope. Mu Alpha Chi. Machino, Dale - 11. 24. 121, 151 Concert Band. Engineers' Club, Kaleidoscope. Marching Band. National Honor Society. Talent Show. Mason. Janice - 65 Junior Board of Directors, Pep- perettes, Student Council, Student Counselor, Talent Show Mathis, Beverly - 44, 126 Chi Rho Chi (secretary), Future Nurses, Girls Ensemble. Girls’ Glee Club. Girls’ Sports. Kaleido- scope. Mu Alpha Chi (secretary). Roller Skating Club. Traffic Court. Mattoon, Carletta - 44 Mauerberger, Maxine - 4. 25. 34. 67. 115. 119, 131. 132, 145 Arrow Head Business Staff (ex- change editor). Belle Masque. French Club, Girls’ Sports, Kalei- doscope, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pepperettes, Pros- pectus (boys’ sports editor), Senior Board of Directors, Student Council, Student Counselor, Traf- fic Court. Maxheimer, Ron - 44 Maynard. Sandra - 16, 20, 43. 116, 119, 122 Attic Players, Cadet Teacher, Canadian Conference, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club (praetor), Pepperettes, Senior Board of Directors, Soph- omore Board of Directors, Stage- craft, Student Council, Student Counselor, Synchronized Swim- ming, Talent Show, Thespians. Maynie, John - 44, 85, 96 Baseball (2 letters). Football (2 letters), Hi-Y, Varsity Club. McClain, Eloise - 44 Cadet Teacher, Spanish Club. McClain, Patricia - 44, 127 Future Business Leaders (presi- dent). McClure, Gloria - 44 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes, Talent Show. McC redie, David - 44, 67, 121 Cross Country, Extra Curricular Committee, Ski Club. McDill, Mac Baseball. Wrestling. McDole, Thomas - 44, 65, 120, 121, 151 Concert Band, Engineers’ Club, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band (let- ter), Stagecraft. McDonald, Judy - 44 McDowell, Harold - 44, 98 Football (letter), Kaleidoscope, Track, Wrestling (letter). McIntosh, Mary - 44 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. McKay, Robert - 45, 98 Wrestling. McMillan, Larry - 45, 95 Golf (letter). McMillen, Sharon V.C.Y. Bible Club. Mears, Jimmie - 45 Wrestling (letter). Medlyn, Elaine - 45. 127, 133, 136 Future Business Leaders, Pep- perettes. Meier, Roger - 45 Shutterbugs. Mellow. William Football (2 letters). Merriman, Judith - 45, 48, 114 Arrow Head Business Staff. Attic Players, Commanderins. Junior Board of Directors, Kaleidoscope. Pepperettes, Student Council Treasurer. Student Counselor. Merrow, Mary Ellen - 45. 146, 149 A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Sing- ers. Mersinas. Sophie - 45 Pepperettes. Messick, Daniel - 45 Metcalfe. Ray Basketball, Football (letter). Talent Show, Track. Meyer, Patricia - 45. 120 Khem Klub, Shutterbugs. Middleton. Richard - 45 Miller, Elaine - 45 Miller, Henry - 45 Miller, Kay - 29 Future Business Leaders. Miller, Malvena - 45 Milner, Bettie - 29 Canadian Conference, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Mince, James - 45 Mirgon, Linda - 20, 29, 119, 120, 123 Belle Masque, Junior Board of Directors, Junior Red Cross Council, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Pepperettes, Senior Board of Di- rectors. Student Council, Student Counselor. Mitchell, Melaine - 29 Moffett, Robert - 45 Kaleidoscope. Student Council, Track, Wrestling. Molloseau, LeRoy - 75 Monroe, Connie - 45 Future Business Leaders, Girls Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Pepper- ettes, Sophomore Board of Direc- tors. Moore, Ellis - 45 Moore, Linda - 45 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports. Moore, Shirley - 45, 127 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports. Stepping Stones, Student Counselor, Y-Teens. Morandini, Rosepauline - 29, 127, 134, 136 F Club, Future Business Leaders. Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Pep- perettes, Talent Show. Moratti, James - 45, 85 Basketball, Baseball. Football, Kaleidoscope, Student Counselor, Track. Moritz, Irene - 45 Future Business Leaders. Step- ping Stones. Morrissey, Janice - 4, 8, 24, 114, 115, 119, 121, 131, 136, 145 Attic Players, Cadet Teacher, Commanderins, French Club (secretary), Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Mu Alpha Chi, National Honor Society (secretary), Pepperettes, Prospectus (activi- ties co-editor, girls’ sports edi- tor). Ski Club, Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Counselor, Talent Show. Traffic Court. Morse, Gerald - 46 Morton, Albert - 46. 121, 151 Concert Band (president), Kalei- doscope, Marching Band (letter), Ski Club, Talent Show. Motley. Duane - 46. 71 Junior Board of Directors, Senior Board of Directors, Sophomore Board of Directors, Student Coun- cil. Muller. Holden - 46. 49. 121, 131, 164 Belle Masque (president), Cross Country, “Curious Savage.” French Club, Kaleidoscope. Khem Klub (vice-president). “One Foot in Heaven,” Ski Club, Student Council, Talent Show. Thespians, Traffic Court. Mumby, Jean - 46 Alpha Rho Tau. Khem Klub, Latin Club. Marching Band. Shakespeare Club. Stagecraft. Traffic Court. Murphy. Karen - 15, 22. 114, 115, 122. 150 Arrow Head (assistant news edi- tor), Attic Players, Commanderins. Concert Band. German Club, Kaleidoscope, Latin Club. March- ing Band, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Prospectus (sopho- one hundred ninety three more editor, editor-in-chief), Quill and Scroll (secretary), Stu- dent Council, Student Counselor, Talent Show. Nagy, Eileen - 46 Girls’ Sports. Najar, Raymon - 46, 122 Attic Players (pledge master), Cadet Teacher, Canadian Confer- ence, Kaleidoscope, Student Coun- cil, Talent Show, “You Can’t Take It With You.” Nauss, Karen - 46 Needham, Gerald - 46, 125 Cinema Club, First Aid ClOb (vice-president). Newell, Frances - 46 Niemi, Barbara - 29, 116, 120, 126, 130, 144 Alpha Rho Tau, Arrow Head, Fu- ture Nurses (treasurer), Kaleido- scope, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Prospectus, Shakespeare Club, Stagecraft. Noble, Barbara - 29 Pepperettes. Noblet, Betty - 46 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Northway, Patricia - 46, 146 A Cappella Choir, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports. Olds, Mary Jane - 46 Belle Masque, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Pep- perettes, Spanish Club, Stagecraft. Traffic Court. Opie, Karen - 46, 116 Concert Band, Future Business Leaders, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band, Prospectus, Student Counselor. Ostrander, Sandra - 46, 127 Future Business Leaders, Kaleido- scope, Traffic Court. Owen, Gloria - 46, 149 Alpha Rho Tau, Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Library Service, Model United Nations, “One Foot in Heaven (publicity chairman), Pepperettes, Shutterbugs, Spanish Club. Paraschos, Christine - 20, 29, 121, 131, 147 Attic Players, French Club, Junior Board of Directors, Kaleidoscope, Orchestra, Senior Board of Di- rectors, Ski Club, Student Coun- selor. Parker, Claude - 46 Basketball, Concert Band, Foot- ball, Marching Band, Student Counselor, Track. Parks, Guy - 46 Football. Paulik, Rosemarie - 46 Future Nurses. Pawlak, Richard - 46 Concert Band, Marching Band. Peacock, Sheila - 11, 22, 63, 113, 114, 115, 119, 120, 123, 130, 141, 143, 144 Arrow Head (copyreader, manag- ing editor), Belle Masque, Canadi- an Conference, Commanderins, Debate (3 letters), Forensic So- ciety, Girls’ Sports, Khem Klub, Latin Club, “Letters to Lucerne, National Honor Society, Pepper- ettes, Spring Speech (2 letters), “Stardust, Student Council, Stu- dent Counselor. Peavyhouse, Albert - 46 Basketball. Pellow, James - 46 Perkins, Carole - 29, 122, 149 Attic Players, German Club, Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, ‘Lady Precious Stream, Pepperettes. Persails, Nancy - 46 Peterson, Nancy - 4, 8, 29, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 119, 120, 121, 122, 130, 131, 136, 145 Attic Players (pledge mistress), Cadet Teacher, Commanderins, French Club, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club (secretary), “Letters to Lucerne, Model United Nations, National Honor Society, “One Foot in Heaven, Pepperettes, Prospectus (busi- ness manager, boys’ sports as- sistant, organizations and Fine Arts editor), Shakespeare Club, Ski Club, Stagecraft, Student Council (Activities Commission, treasurer), Student Counselor, Talent Show, Thespians, Traffic Court. Philpott, John - 46 Pierce, Joy - 47, 133 Library Service, Spanish Club. Pilon, Jeannette - 29 Future Business Leaders, Kaleido- scope, “One Foot in Heaven,’ Pepperettes, Spring Speech. Pirtle, James - 47 Football. Plummer, Rebecca - 47 Alpha Rho Tau, F Club, Girls’ Sports, Khem Klub, Pepperettes, Shutterbugs, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Stagecraft, Synchronized Swimming. Podlesak, Robert - 47, 121 Basketball, Golf, Kaleidoscope, Ski Club, Student Counselor, Talent Show. Poke, Turencie - 47, 119, 137 Future Business Leaders, Pep- perettes, Student Counselor. Poole, Kay - 47, 124, 126 Girls’ Sports, Future Nurses, Roller Skating Club, Stepping Stones. Poore, Bernice - 47, 137 Pepperettes. Pope, Violo - 47' Pepperettes, Stepping Stones. Porter, Larry - 47 Preger, Lillian - 47 Synchronized Swimming. Prescott, Priscilla - 47, 126 Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Stagecraft. Prince, Wilma - 47, 68 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Puffer, Phyllis - 14, 30, 115, 116, 117, 124 Arrow Head, Chess Club, French Club, Forensic Society, Girls’ Sports, National Honor Society, Prospectus (copy editor), Science Fair, Shakespeare Club, Shutter- bugs (secretary). Qualls, Joan - 47 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Pep- perettes, Sophomore Board of Di- rectors, Stagecraft, V.C.Y. Bible Club. Quimby, Joyce - 30, 127 Alpha Rho Tau, Future Business Leaders, Latin Club, Stagecraft. Quinn, Patricia - 47, 119, 137 Pepperettes, Student Council, Stu- dent Counselor. Radke, Carol - 47, 49, 149 German Club (secretary), Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Pep- perettes, Student Counselor. Randall, Barbara - 30, 47, 115 A Cappella Choir, National Honor Society. Rath burn, Brenda - 30, 126 Girls’ Sports, Future Nurses, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Stagecraft. Rauch, Victor - 47 Latin Club, Radio Club, Spanish Club. Read, Donald - 47 Camera Club, Concert Band, Or- chestra, Pep Band, Talent Show. Reavely, Carol - 8, 20, 30, 121, 131 French Club, Junior Board of Di- rectors, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Pepperettes, Senior Board of Directors, Ski Club, Stu- dent Counselor, Talent Show. Reif, James Baseball. Remington, Bethany - 30 Future Business Leaders, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Stagecraft. Rensberger, James - 47 Football, Student Council, Wrestling. Rettig, Thomas - 128 Spanish Club. Rhoades, Howard - 30, 67, 121 Basketball, Engineers’ Club, Khem Klub. Richardson, Robert - 47 Riley, Jess - 47 Ringer, Bill - 6, 20, 47, 85, 89, 114, 119. Basketball (3 letters), Football (3 letters), Senior Class Presi- dent, Student Counselor (co- chairman), Talent Show, Track, Varsity Club. Robert, Charles - 47, 75 Robinson, Capus - 47, 85, 98 Basketball (1 letter), Football (2 letters), Track (2 letters). Robinson, Geraldine - 166 Rock, Wayne - 48 Student Counselor. Roddie, Beverley - 48 Rodgerson, Ruth - 48 Future Business Leaders, Step- ping Stones. Root, Lamar - 48 Rose, Beverly - 48, 116 Cadet Teacher, Stagecraft. Rosebush, Douglas - 48 Ross, Dave - 48 Cross Country, Track. Ross, Nancy - 30, 63, 120, 144 Arrow Head, Canadian Confer- ence, Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleido- scope, Khem Klub, Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Student Counselor. Rupert, Gerald - 48 Rushow, Sandra - 48 Russell, Gwen - 30, 115 National Honor Society. Rutherford, Spence - 30, 89, 95, 124 Basketball (manager), Extra Cur- ricular Committee, Khem Klub, Shutterbugs, Tennis. Rutherford, Judy - 48 Future Nurses, Student Council. Ryal, James - 48, 119 Football, Sophomore Board of Di- rectors, Student Council, Student Counselor. Sack, Robert - 48, 71 one hundred ninety four Sacks, Mona - 48 Girls’ Sports. Sameck, Patricia - 48 Future Business Leaders. Samples, Joan - 48 Sanders, Ronald - 48 Savage, Garry - 48 Saxon, Sharron - 48 Schaich, Mary - 49 Schermerhorn, Janet - 49 Future Nurses, Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope. Schiestel, Joseph - 49 Schmitt, Marlene - 20, 49, 127, 136 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, Junior Board of Directors, Pepperettes, Senior Board of Di- rectors. Schrader, Nancy - 49 Pepperettes. Schreiber, Zelma - 49 Attic Players, Latin Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Student Counselor, Talent Show. Schultz, Howard - 49, 94, 121 Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, Por- poise Club, Student Council, Swim- ming (letters). Schweitzer, Peter - 49, 116, 121, 124, 132, 151 Arrow Head Business Staff, Con- cert Band, Marching Band, “One Foot in Heaven,” Shakespeare Club, Shutterbugs, Ski Club, Stu- dent Counselor. Scruggs, Jewell - 49 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports. Searles, Nancy - 49, 113 Belle Masque, Kaleidoscope, Prospectus Art Editor, Stagecraft, Student Council (War Orphan chairman). Seeley, Donna - 49 Girls’ Sports, Spanish Club. Severn, Judy - 49 Pepperettes. Seymour, Schuyler - 30, 63, 113, 115, 144 Arrow Head (sports editor), Bas- ketball, Canadian Conference, Cross Country (letter), Kaleido- scope, Khem Klub, Latin Club, National Honor Society (member- ship committee), Student Council, Talent Show, Thanksgiving Game Program Co-Editor, Track, Traffic Court. Sharpe, Robert - 49 Sheerin, Paul Marching Band. Shelton, Carl - 49 Engineers’ Club. Shepard, Ken - 49 Sherwood, Kathleen - 49 Shieck, Eleanor - 49 Girls’ Sports. Shoup, Richard - 49 Shoup, Ronald - 50, 147, 151 Concert Band, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band, Orchestra, Talent Show. Shuster, Jerrold - 65, 120, 121 German Club, Khem Klub, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Senior Board of Directors. Sibilsky, Carrie - 30 Girls’ Sports, Junior Board of Directors, Sophomore Board of Directors. Siegel, Lee Ann - 22, 115 Canadian Conference, Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Council, Khem Klub, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Student Counselor. Smith, Cecile - 31, 150 Concert Band, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band, Orchestra. Smith, David - 31, 96, 97, 115, 122 Attic Players, Baseball (letters), Basketball, Canadian Conference, Concert Band, Junior Board of Directors, Kaleidoscope, March- ing Band (drum major), Orchestra, Senior Board of Directors, Student Council, Varsity Club, Talent Show. Smith, Douglas - 31, 146 A Cappella Choir, Boys’ Glee Club, Football, Kaleidoscope. Smith, Linda - 25 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Smith, Martha Rees - 4, 8, 25, 43, 61, 113, 114, 115, 121, 122, 145 Attic Players (treasurer), Canadi- an Conference, Commanderins, German Club (president), Junior Board of Directors, Kaleidoscope, National Honor Society (vice- president), Prospectus (activities co-editor; editor-in-chief), Quill and Scroll, Ski Club, Sophomore Board of Directors, Student Coun- cil (welfare commission), Student Counselor, Synchronized Swim- ming. Smock, James - 50 Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, Stage- craft, Student Counselor. Snider, James - 50, 98 Snover, Patricia - 50 Y-Teens. Snyder, James - 50, 67, 85, 98, 135 Football (2 letters), Hi-Y, Varsi- ty Club, Wrestling. Snyder, William - 25, 48, 115 Belle Masque, Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, National Honor So- ciety, Porpoise Club, Swimming. Sousa, Denis - 50, 121 Chess Club, Engineers’ Club, Public Address System Chief Engineer. Southwell, Jean - 48, 50, 116 Attic Players, Cadet Teacher, Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Council, Pepperettes, Student Council. Sperling, Eva Jon - 25, 106, 115, 117, 120, 123, 134, 137, 144 Arrow Head (girls’ sports editor, business staff, copy reader), Belle Masque, Cadet Teacher, Debate (letter), F Club (president), Forensic Society, Girls’ Sports (3 letters), Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, Model United Nations, National Honor Society, Pepper- ettes, Shakespeare Club, Stage- craft (president), Student Council, Student Counselor, Talent Show, Thespians. Spink, Gordon - 50 Track. Spraker, Judy - 50, 67 Girls’ Sports, Future Business Leaders, Khem Klub, Shakespeare Club, Student Counselor. Stallings, Richard - 50 Steffen, Suzanne - 25, 42, 99, 115, 119, 136 Attic Players (vice-president), Canadian Conference, Cheerleader, Junior Red Cross Council, Kalei- doscope, Latin Club, Pepperettes, Student Counselor, Student Council, Talent Show. Stephens, Frederick Marching Band. Stevens, Patricia - 50, 136 Belle Masque, Future Nurses, Pepperettes (secretary), Spanish Club, Student Counselor, Synchron- ized Swimming, Talent Show. Stewart, Rosemary - 50 Stipes, Susan - 14, 43, 50, 116 A Cappella Choir, Junior Board of Directors, Junior Red Cross Council, Kaleidoscope, Sophomore Board of Directors, Student Coun- selor. Stockton, Peggy - 31, 116, 123, 136 Belle Masque, Canadian Confer- ence, Junior Red Cross Council, Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Stage- craft. Stonestreet, Stephen Storer, Joanne - 50 Canadian Conference, Girls’ Glee Club, Latin Club, Pepperettes. Straley, Carolyn - 50 Marching Band. Strange, Julius - 85, 98 Football (3 letters). Stratton, Phyllis - 50, 146 A Cappella Choir. Strauss, Robert Stuerzl, Diane - 4, 23, 61, 115, 117, 119, 122, 145 Attic Players (president), Ger- man Club, Junior Red Cross Council, “Lady Precious Stream,” “Letters to Lucerne” (student di- rector), National Honor Society, “One Foot in Heaven,” Pepper- ettes, Prospectus Staff (sopho- more editor), Student Counselor, Thespians, “You Can’t Take It With You” (student director). Swales. John - 50, 74 Symon, Jo - 22 Szabo, Sally - 50 Tankersiy, Virginia - 50, 99 Cheerleader, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Taylor, Carol - 23, 42, 115, 119, 120, 131, 144 Arrow Head Editorial Staff, Busi- ness Staff (manager), Attic Players, Canadian Conference, French Club, Girls’ Glee Club (secretary), Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub (secretary), Mu Alpha Chi, National Honor Society, Shutter- bugs, Student Council, Student Counselor, Talent Show, Traffic Court. Taylor, Judy - 50 Future Business Leaders. Taylor, Sidney - 50, 135 Football (3 letters), Hi-Y, Varsi- ty Club. Tear, Barbara - 31, 115 Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Council, National Honor Society, Pepperettes, Stagecraft, Student Council, Student Counselor. Thick, Ronald - 135 Baseball (2 letters), Football. Thomas, Phyllis - 50 Girls’ Sports, Stepping Stones. Thomas, Stacey - 50, 85 Football, Kaleidoscope. Thompson, Carole - 50 Future Business Leaders. Thompson, David - 85 Football (2 letters), Student Counselor. Thompson, Marilyn - 31 Thompson, Marvin - 51, 119, 151 Concert Band, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band (letter), Student oar hundred ninety-five Counselor. Thorn, Joyce - 51, 137 Girls’ Sports (letter), Pepper- ettes. Thorpe, Ralph - 51 Thrash, Juanita - 51, 127, 137 Future Business Leaders, Pep- perettes. Todd, Jo Ann - 51 Concert Band, Marching Band (letter). Toland, Martha - 51, 116, 137 Alpha Rho Tau, Cadet Teacher, Pepperettes, Stagecraft, Student Council. Topham, Lawrence - 51 Cross Country, Football, Kaleido- scope, Wrestling. Totten, Charles - 30, 31, 49, 124, 146, 147, 149. A Cappella Choir (vice-president), Attic Players, Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club, Madrigal Singers, Mixed Singers, “One Foot in Heaven,” Orchestra, Shakespeare Club, Shutterbugs, Traffic Court. Treloar, Robert - 51, 119 Baseball, Basketball, Football (letter), Hi-Y, Student Counselor, Swimming, Talent Show. Trew, Sally - 51, 118 Junior Red Cross Council. Triplett, Patricia - 51, 137 Pepperettes. Tucker, Earl Scott - 51 Turungoff, Mary - 51, 116, 118, 119, 137, 146 A Cappella Choir, Junior Red Cross Council, Khem Klub, Pep- perettes, Student Counselor. Tweddle, Marilyn - 51, 121, 132 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, Junior Board of Directors, Pepperettes, Student Council, V.C.Y. Bible Club. Tyson, Laura - 41, 146 A Cappella Choir, Kaleidoscope, Orchestra, Pepperettes. Uttley, Robert - 51 Baseball, Cross Country (letter), Football (letter), Track. Vargason, Phyllis - 51 Vaughan, Douglas - 51 Vaughn, Jeanette - 51 Vercoe, Bethany - 31, 146 A Cappella Choir, Alpha Rho Tau (secretary, treasurer), Kaleido- scope, Mixed Ensemble, “One Foot in Heaven,” Student Coun- selor, Swim Helper. Vogel, Rosemary - 31 Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope. Wade, James - 51 Wagner, Patricia - 51, 120, 130, 132 Arrow Head Business Staff, Junior Red Cross Council, Khem Klub, Latin Club. Waite, Donna - 51 Kaleidoscope. Waldron, Douglas - 51, 85, 89, 96 Baseball (3 letters), Basketball (2 letters), Football (letter), Hi-Y. Walker, Victor - 51, 125 Boys’ Glee Club, Junior Red Cross Council. Wallen, Nancy - 51 Girls’ Sports, Future Business Leaders, Pepperettes. Walrath, Diane - 52, 127 Future Business Leaders (histori- an), Student Council. Walworth, Dale Swimming Team. Ward, Carole - 52, 132, 149 Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Senior Board of Di- rectors, Sophomore Board of Di- rectors, V.C.Y. Bible Club. Washam, Paul - 31, 132 V.C.Y. Bible Club. Watkins, Juanita - 52, 116, 119 Cadet Teacher, Canadian Confer- ence, Student Counselor. Watkins, Sandra - 52 Attic Players, Kaleidoscope, Stagecraft. Watson, Cynthia - 52 Girls’ Sports, Future Business Leaders, Pepperettes, Student Council. Webb, William Ski Club. Wedler, Judith - 12, 52, 122, 134, 149 Attic Players, F-Club, Girls’ En- semble, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports, Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Student Counselor. Wedler, Patricia - 23, 49, 115, 134, 149 F-Club (secretary), German Club (secretary, treasurer), Girls’ En- semble, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sports (letters), Kaleidoscope, National Honor Society, Pepper- ettes, Student Council, Student Counselor. Welch, Tom - 37, 52, 94, 135 Kaleidoscope, Porpoise Club, Student Counselor, Swimming. Wells, Sally - 52, 116, 119 Cadet Teacher, Junior Play, Stu- dent Counselor. Wells, Susan - 52 V.C.Y. Bible Club. Westin, Roy - 31, 121, 151 Concert Band, Engineers’ Club, Marching Band, Ski Club. Wheeler, Carolyn - 31, 147 Attic Players, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports, Junior Red Cross Council, Kaleidoscope, Latin Club, Orchestra, Pepperettes, Stagecraft, Student Counselor. White, Charles - 52, 68 Football. White, Betty - 52, 137 Pepperettes. Whitman, Nancy - 52 Pepperettes. Williams, Alfred - 52 Williams, Barbara - 52 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Williams, Barbara - 52 Pepperettes, Stepping Stones. Williams, Charles - 52 Hi-Y, Student Council, Student Counselor. Williams, Marguerite - 52, 133 Library Service. Williamson, Flora Sue - 52, 127 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports. Wilson, Barbara - 31 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Wilson, Margery - 52, 127 Future Business Leaders. Windom, Beverly - 52 Pepperettes. Winegardner, Carol - 22, 115, 127 Future Business Leaders, Nation- al Honor Society. Winter, Marlene - 52 Alpha Rho Tau. Witt, Thomas - 52 Porpoise Club. Wolfe, Darrell - 52 Football, Track, Wrestling (let- ter). Wolford, Charles - 52 Baseball, Cross Country, Wrestling. Wolske, Marie - 53 Belle Masque, Girls’ Glee Club, Junior Red Cross Council, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band, Orchestra. Wood, John - 53 Woodbury, Roberta - 53 Woodcock, David - 53, 92, 150 Concert Band, Cross Country, Kaleidoscope, Marching Band, Track (letter). Woodruff, Louise - 53, 119, 127, 149 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Ensemble, Girls’ Glee Club, Kaleidoscope, Student Counselor. Woods, Clisson - 20, 53, 119 Canadian Conference, French Club, Latin Club, Senior Board of Directors, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Counselor, Traffic Court. Wright, Darrow - 121 Ski Club. Wright, Mildred - 24, 103, 115, 127 Future Business Leaders, Girls’ Sports, National Honor Society, Pepperettes, Student Counselor. Wright, Roberta - 53, 137 Kaleidoscope, Pepperettes, Stage- craft. Wyatt, Maris - 53, 133 Stepping Stones. Yachimovitch, George - 53, 99, 122 Attic Players, Cheerleader, Rol- ler Skating Club. Yale, Wendel - 53, 147, 151 Concert Band, Kaleidoscope, Orchestra. Ybarra, Mary Latin Club, Spanish Club (vice- president, president). Yehle, Mary - 127, 153 Future Business Leaders, Pep- perettes. Yeotis, Patricia - 21, 115, 120, 123, 130, 147. Belle Masque (recording secre- tary), German Club, Junior Red Cross Council (recording secre- tary), Kaleidoscope, Khem Klub, Latin Club (president), National Honor Society (treasurer), Orchestra, “Stardust” (publicity), Traffic Court. Yonan, Edward - 53 Yonan, Marie - 53 Girls’ Sports, Pepperettes. Yount, Gerald - 53 Zajdlik, Edward - 53, 121 Zarko, Toby - 53 Attic Players, Pepperettes. Zayac, James - 121, 153 Engineers’ Club. Zayac, Joseph - 53 Wrestling (letter). one hundred ninety six 5 S -2 - 5g- - 2 2 . £. . SR.S7 1 K • . i t I “ 3 “ _ 2R3 2 S jf a 2 2R S S'S “ 5 2 2g a R 7- R-2j53‘R7S;S - SlsiWiji Aifri iiiiliiiliiiliiili !jfflM!!s!i!lttl«‘fflJilffllJIJlHJI! S s 5 R -.5 5 la “ S Jj • m J • Is ? lOOOO oooooouoooooooou s ao a a a a . UUU J J O U U V U O U V V U U O W O U U y O J J O W O O O U U U O U U O J O V O U J V U U U I S 3 _ • K s • indicated UeSie Leag. Rctert - ir lu|ln , Abb . IT laagrtoa, M h. . 16� Leagwcrtby, Nancy • 1 2 Late.., M.che.1 - 17 LuuaoB, Brace - 99 UP ert«, Cyrill - M. M. 162 Ur Via, I lad • 17 UKom, Robot - 17 Lukin, Prtaeilla - 7 . |7 Laiham, J mph - 7, , 1 1. 17 UUM, Thom - IT Ub, Paulin . II� , 120. 121, 126, 111. 147, 162 Ub, «Uluru • 4, US. 162, 16) UVol., Mary Martha - 17 Lawnec.Ctrtt - IS . 1 1 Law, Thomai • 179 1«, � rt - 7, t . 17� Lh, Map I. . 17� L «, Muay . II� , 161 le.ce, Robert . 17� lert, Raymond - 17 McClato, UU 161 hicClellaa, Jama . ISO McCkmd.Fraarl. - 1 1 McCloud, Peggy - ISO McCormick, MKkMl - S� . 161 McCoy, krrU. . Ill, 1)7. ISO McCoy, Nral - 1 1 McDaatd, Cl tea 1 ay • ISO McDaoallh, Ctoel � • 161 HcOnmln, Leary - ISO McDonald Alloa - 161 o n---u nc---11 . u) McOow.ll! Dub. - 121, MO, lit, 16) McCloOrlm. CUla - 1� , ISO McGowan, Robert - 1 4 McCrodo, I'ouglai - ISO Mctatyro. SbBloy - 124, ISO McK«y, Al - SI, 164 McKay, Croeg. - 164 McKay. Joan - 110, ISO McKooa, IcaroO • ISI McKcnaa, loMykiM - 1 4 McK.ni la, Sown. - ISI Lcfflra, Daat.1 - 8� , 17� I. .� , Mich )� - 1 1 taCrow. Cordoa - 17� late, lack - 2. 17 I. � , Io.!.. - 122, 1 7, IS . 161 Mcl.uk, Ma s n • � • Md.iah, Martha - 116, 1 4 Mdaroa, lack - 164 Mdnughlto, laa.r - 64 McUarU, |aaa - 117, 122. ISS, 164 McUortBO, Alkov. - S . 164 Mdo � . M� - 164 Lo4k, Cad • 16) lets, Norou - 72, 17 Irawnd., Wand. - 160, 16) L.uow, Harold • 17� lendvort, Charia - IT LoMmckmldi. Irond . 179 Lamct. ClorU - 17 LaRay, Sandra - 1 1 Late ton, Naarti. - 127, 14� . 1«) l.ti� , Eltxabaih - 17� Lamttra, Bob - 17 LenUra, leak. . 161 LkM1«, Linda - ISO llaaohy, Tanya - ISO Lu6nSk.Ha • 16) Lhak. feieham - 16). 16« Lian,Do b, - ISO Uaa, Loan - ISO 'clan, Robot . 16) Llpakl, David • 67, 180 Lvakt, David . 87. ISO Llaton. Jtriy • 161 Uvavy, Ronald . ISO Lrvoly, Ckarloo - 16), 16� Ltvlegmoe, Donm - 1M, I� ) LivragMO . Mourn • 111, ISO Lloyd, Iraak . 6S, ISO Lloyd, John - 120, 122, 124, 12S. 16) Loalmaa, Monoid - ISO lop . Dick - 161 Lolli, Lomu . ISO Lon., Merton . 180 Lons, Saodn • 16) Looney, Carolyn - ISO Lee� , Robert - ISO Low . Sandra - 16) Lou, David - 172, ISO LomU, JoAob. . 180 Laugh, Tory ■ ISO Lov.yov., )pb - ISO Loveland, JoAan - 16) loving. Paul . 16) Lone, Sunk. • ISO. IS) I-non. farm. - ISO Lobonio, Jan - S, 111, 122, 12S, 16), 166 Locav, Dal. - M, S , ISO Local, Myra - 16) Uach. Rrtt. . 121. US, 1)7, 1 0 Laley, Kobaat - 112, ISO Luteaon, Gloria . 16) land), Bafkan . 66. 16). ISO Lou, l «r - � 27. ISO Lad, Sandra . lit, 1)6, 16) Lett, Maya. ■ ISO Lymek, Mn - ISO ly- . Richard - 2, 1 1 Lyoa, )lu - ISO Lyon, Thom ! - 87, ISO Mocclomrt, Arthw - 16) Mockaoa. MU - 16) MacMilltaa, Mold . ISO. IS) Mar� ), Rickard - 16) Modia� , adllh . Ill Main, Tiroocby - ISO Maldaaar, Traak • 16) Malta, Cary - 16) Maloti, I uda . 16) Maaa, Non I. . |6 Marion. )au«i - 16) Mana, Caredya - 16) Marahall, jcka . 7S. 86, ISO Marth.ll. Thomai - 86, ISO Marne, Ualr . ISO Maoaoo, Betty Lot • ISO Martin, Sob . ISO Martin. Donald - ISO, 16) Martin, frank . ISO Martin, Gerald . 1 0 Mania, Hu - 94, 1)S, 1S6, 16) Mart in, I uda - 16), 167 Manta, Roy . ISO Maiua. Richard - ISO Mart to. Robert - 16) Mania. Raak . 16) Marvta, Phillip ■ 1 0 Mama, Doth ■ 16) Maaon, Gary - ISO Mam. la na-IIO Mam, Larry - 1 0 Mam, Michael - 16) Mam, Rath . ISO Marty, Hale - 60, ISO Mai.ynch, Donald - 16) Mal.ru, Kearth . ISO Maahaa, Mary - ISO Motor-!, Barbara - 16) Math«wS Dwight - 124 MatkU. Arlan. - 16) Menroa. Hum - II� . 1S1 Maerhuer. (any - U2 Mawhuacy, Larry - 6 . 1)2 Maynard, WiUtomi - 16) May� I., ipnea - B6, 16) McAatera� , la oro 126, ID. 16) MeAndrant.WUda - 16) MoCalUu, David - ISO McMahon, Mr - 164 McMiUio, Jrt.rU - IBI McMillan, L. 1. - 110 McNaughdon, Barbara • 111 MeNtughaon, Bobble . 1)7 McMrvaa, Geacr - ISO MrOwe., tuna • 164 Me Ran. David - 61. 8S. n, ID 164 McS.aia, Mary - 76, ISI Med, Kano - U), ISI Med, Stem - 1 1 Undo� , Nancy - ISI M.rrtoa, Sure. - ID, 1)6, 1S1 M.llbrag, Sandra - U), 164 MaliM� , Jauai - SS. I . IBI Moarar, Pao.cu - 12S, ISI Meriee, CtefUl 6, 164 Mb-KU, laany - 7), 92, Ul Mm.U. Karra - 10S 120, 164 Mrtkvra, Jim • II) Mtfhvm, Robert - 1 4 Mart., Marilyn - 1 4 Mio. SaadM • 124, Ul M«y«t. Coraid - Ul Mllka. Kenneth - 1 4 Millar, Adolphe - 1 4 Millar, Sarban - 181 Millar, tenter - 1 4 Millar, Chari.• • Ul MOIra. David - Ul Mill.I, Falla - « Miller, Trad - Ul Millar, (aura • Ul MiUat, Jaa • Ul Millar, Jrnaottr - Ul Millar, Joaaph • � 2, 12). Ul Millar, Raymond - Ul Millar, Roth - 1� , 1)0, ISS, Ul MUIm. Sandra - 1 4 Millar, Sham Caul - 1� ) Miliar, Tteuat - 1 4 MlUbOHM, My - DO, Ul, ID, 1 4 Milligan, Sandra • 6. 9, 1). II), 117, 122. Ul. Ml. 164 MlUihaa, Martha - 21, IIS, 122, Ul, 164 MUlr, Barbara - 164 Milk, BUI • BS, 164 Milh, Da Dai - 1 4 MUla, Dea - 146 MUlr, Jndy - 164 Mill., Lynwood ■ Ul Millt, Mllikrd - 164 Milan, Victor - Ul MUaa, W Uliana Jo • B7, Ul Mima, Harriet - I U. 12S, 1)7, 1ST, 164 Mlaarih, Btihaay - It) Mlaarlk, Marilyn - 146, 164 Miner, Dun da. - Ul Mtora, Kenaeth . Ul MlracW, Dorti . 164 Mum . Jack - 164 Ulna, Sandra - Ul Mitchell, John - 1 4 Mltch.II, Judith • Ul Mitch II, Ralph - Ul Mitt] avia a, A.len. . 122, 128, ITS, Ul Machmar, Todd . 164 Mack, Canal. • Ul Mocbrink, Ml� . 99, 114, 122. 1)0, Ud, 186 Merato.., Da . 117, 120, 121, 122, 124, 12S, 164 Mate, Richard - 94, 1)0, 164 Moaroa, Nancy - 114, 117, 122, 1)0, Ul, 14), ITS, Ul, 164 Moat para ary, Lowranca • 1 4 Mootpoaiary, Patricia - Ul Montgomery, Tanyl - ID, 127, 164 Moore, Cloyce . 164 Moor . My - 121, ID, 1)0, Ul Moo.man, Kenneth . Ul Maoahy. ihrary - 164 Meram, Jody - Ul Morgan, Clark - 164 Merge, Ratty Ana • I� . 181 Morgan, Oman - 124, US, 181 Mragan, Janet . IU, 148, 1 4 Morgan, William ■ 75 Motru, Cary • 1 4 Moral , Kay - Ul Morrbon, Gall . Ul Mon iron, Pawl . 7� , 87, Ul Montana, Clime - 87, Ul Marten, Ronald . Ul Moalry, WUlla - 184 Man. Peggy - 1)0 Moyle, Joyce - Ul Moymltea, Patricia . ID. 14«, 1 4 Maaadar, Cary • Ul Mailer, Frederick - Ul Mae.II. Robert - 1 4 Muar.ll, rhotnat - 86. Ul Murdock, Marilyn - IU. 146, Ul Murdock, Thau - 1 4 Mwpky. Algk - 164 Miaaiei, Sophi. - 116 Mym, Carald • 118, Ul My«ra, Gloria • 112 Mym., My • Ul Nagy, Graakd - 86, 119, 164 Sard, Levin . 99 Nuh, Linda - IS, 164 N Ml. C term am. . 182 Needham, Dorothy • 111, 182 Neely, Frederick - 182 Nraly, Iran - 16 Neely, Kenneth • 182 N.iU, Ralph Con. - 182 Naiaeh, liter - Ul. 1 2 Naim, Barbara ■ U2 Nairn, David - 164 Nrim. Janet . 182 Nebco. Patricia • 182 Naim, Ronald • 164 Nrwcombe, Bev.ily - 182 Nawmaa. fdiild - 165 NewitBr. Judith • IU. D7, 164 Nichob, Donald - 182 Nichoh. H.lra - 16S Nlchoboa, Harold - 182 Nilea, Shut ay - 182 Maoa.Fd - 12S, 182 Noriuig, Marcia • 16S Norru V.I.nda - 1� . 1)0. U6. 16S Norton, 1 «heard - I6S Norton, Donald • 182 Nrawood, Janet - 16S Noyr, l avld - 182 O’Brien, Pam - 120. 121, 12), I� , U). D6. 16S 0 0e0, Shirley - 182 Odom,Carl - 2, 182 Cgaliy, Smart - 182 Ohoarafci, Karan - 1)7, 182 Oink, Brat - 147, 182 Oldie eld, Kay, - 120 Ote. Jeer, . 182 O’Neal, Linda - 182 Orvb, Cary • � 6. 165 Oabonr, Paul - 15.64, «S. 128. US Odwr, Joann. • IS, 1)1, 14� . 182 Otter min, Joaan. • 182 0 Salllraa, Atean. - 182 Owen, Canal. - 182 Own, Dal. - I6S Owen., Brenda - US O. 0� , lageae - 94, US, U2 Owrai, Patricia - 146. 182 Ow.na, Samuel • 1B2 Racemic!, Lawrence - 147, 1S2 Prater, Jerry • US Paraachua. Sam - 162 Parker, fdward lea - 86, 162 Parker, Dale - 182 Parte, ClotM - US Parte, Leonard . IS Parin, Patricia - 182 Parr, Charier - 1 2 Panel!, Nancy • 71. DO. Ul, 162 Pane a, Sonant • 12), 1� , 1)0, 182 Partlo, tile an - 182 P. twnoo, John - 86 Pawlah, Robert - US Payne, barbara - 182 Pay� ., I aril - I6S Payton. Joy . • 24, U2 Panic., Rlchate - 182 Prat., Brenda - 182 Pack. Lyna ■ I6S Peltier, Norma . 182 PaMon, Karra • 182 P.mtertee, Hobart - 16S Pemberton, Warren - ID Peantarea, Mary (lira - DO, 182 Penny, traaaUna • 182 Pattern. Jena - Ul. 16S Parry • Lroteiaa - 182 7erey, Kathl.ea . 182 Peery. Marilyn - 162 Pcnelle, Clarence ■ l«S Pmailt. Tad - 182 Peter, Roger - 182 Pctmm, Dotted ■ 16) Pet error, Cad • 146. 14� , I6S Pet cram, Jobe - 87, US P.lmoa, Judy - 16) P.ttay, Melvm - 147, ISO, 16) Pattey , Raymond - 16) Prtteyi, WUUte - 124. Ul. 16) Petty, Nancy - ID Pettyjohn, Carl - 146, 16) PWlpt. Brenda ■ U) Phrtsaplacc, Han. ■ 166, IS) Philo, Vraima. - 165 Philip. Loren . 16) Phili , Ann • 16. 106, 121, ID, ISS, 164, 167 Phil Ilya. Bob . It) PkilUpa, Sam - 86. � 4, It). 1ST Phillip . Virginia . 166. 166 Pun, Shirley . It) Pickard, W01U - U) Place.. Doaglai - It) Piate , Janai . 67, 12), ID, US, I6S Plater, KaMfc - US Plenoa, Call - U) Piftt, Brenda - 16S Pwdnuli, llada - Ul PiteMatf, Richard - ID Pintouff. Robert Piata rare, Tom . IB) Piper, Micbaal - U) PUmondra, inert - 8. 1� . IU, 144, ISS, 165 Platen. Cary - US PUtea, Shirley - U) Plete, Barbara - 165 Poke,C. - 16S Pol idea, Reg . - 18) Polk, Turaaci - ID Potapov , Raymond - I6S Pobgtora.Sn . 107, 10 . IU, ID, IM, 16S Poodrt, Carol - IU. U) Poole. Phillip - 165 Poppiager, Sham - US Poma, Fdward • U) PettiII, lan.lc. - 16) Pert , Caeli - US Potter, Cordon - It) Pow.U, Woodrow - 165 Pow«n, David - 84. IS7, 165 Plan, Shlrlty - 146, U) Proton, laart - 165 Pravort, David - ID Plica, Carol - 18) Price, David - It) Price, Cm • 18) Price, Hmct - US Priaally, (aroma • U) bite., Glenda - 62, U) Prince, Jan • It) Prince, Ralph - It) Pritchard, Ann.tic - 1SS, I6S, 169 Provoai, Sylvatna - 16) Pruett, |tet . 18) Pariar, loan - 1)0. It) Pattycte, John - 165 Parana. Perry . 169, US RaWta, Sandra - It) Rakllag, Jcaartta . It) Rammy , Nancy - 165 Read, Carol . US Read, Dranld . Ul Reece. Martarrt - I6S Rate. David - It) Rate. K.north - � 8, II . ID. 165, U) Raid, Robert . 18) Rcairo, PaaU - It) Rnaagul . Cairn - 150, US R «y aoldi, L Inda - 165 Rhaavat, Betty . I6S Rhaavat, Dorothy - U) Rhonda, Catherine . U Rhoadrt, Joyce Darlan. - 166 Rhoadm, Patrlcu • 1)1, It) Rich, Raymond - It) Richard., Chart i . 8S, 160, 166 Ricbatdi, Jaaic. . U7, It) Richltdtoo, A terra - 166 RUhaedaon, Chari . . It) RKhatdaaa, Donald - U) Rtchardaoa, Craald - It) Rkhateaoe, K.lth - 86, 87, 18) Rickatd, Karan - 70, It) Richard, Prhcilla . 146, 14« Ridley, WtUiam • 166 Riley, Richard • IB) Ring!tin, (any - US Riung. Jimei - 92, U) Roach, Nancy - 166 Robbia . Kenneth - IB) Robanoa, Grady . IB) Roberta, Arthur - It) Robot., David - 86. 87, 184 Raboti, Harvey - U4. 146 Roberta, Janet - 184 Robert!, John - 166 Robert!, Sharon - 166 Robtrti, Vivian - 184 Robotaon, Cant • 166 Robiaaon, Doth • ID, 164 Roblntoa. Ciena - 164 Robiaaon, Mrivm - 71, IU, 128, 184 Roblntoa, Paulactt • 184 Roch—ood, Betty Lon - 184 Rodgao, Cary - 184 Rogan, Lao - 184 Roger , Wylie - 86, 166 Roil, Jndy • 164 Rondeau, Ronald - 166 Roadaau, Sham - 166 Rota, Dolan ■ 166 Rote, Jaa - IS) Rota, Keith - It) Roteoield, Sian - ID, 162, 166 Rotavaara, Jean - 166 Rom, Bather ■ 164 Ron, C hail a . 166 Rom. limner - 164 Ram. Carald ■ 166 Rom, Janie. - ID, 147 Ram, Michael - 184 Roy. Laoy - 184 Royo, Jama - 166 Rural. Robot - ISI, 166 RuB. David • 164 Ruta I, John - 164 Humall, Haiv.y - 184 Rina.ll, Robot - 184 Ruaa.ll, Sonya - I2D Ruta.ll, Yvama - 117, 120, 141, ltd Run ., Robot • ID, 164 Rydo, Joaa - D, It), 117, 120, 122, Ul. 1ST, 141, 14), 166 Rydo, Robot - ID Rye, Donna - 164 Ryan, Larry - ID labour la, Dan - ID Sabucco, Kenneth - ID Sack, Patricia - 1)7, 184 Salpa, Mark 87, ID Saltkoy, I tod - 122. ID Saimaa, Byram • ID Saimaa, JadUay - 166 Samplat, Sylvia . ID Samaoa, Mary . ID iryan, Gloia . ill, Ul dlcha.1, Carol • ID O'l.ar, Diana - 182 icknal, Ulan Kay - 117, 120, ID. UOOHrar, Gerald - 92. 165, 169 ID. ID Oliva. Raymond - 1« ID, ID dll bum, Cary - Ul dUay. DIM Ray - � 2. Ul ditto, Juana . Ul Oliva., Raymond - 182 Oimjt.ad, Sante - 182 Oho . Jan.' - 182 Stem. Lvmia - 9� . ID Prtt. Carol. - Ul. ISO. U) Norman, Ana - 16, 114, 117, 121, Quelb. KaaaaOi • U) 121. U0. Ul, D6, 141. 14). ISd.Run, Voter - M . I6S ISS, 145 Region, Mary - 118, IBS Notman. Had • 120. 122, 182 Ralory, Jan... - ID. I� . U) Sand, Joaapb - IM Sate, Richard • ISI, ID Saadote, Donate • IM Sardate, Michael - ID, IM Santa. Lari . ID Santa, Margarrt - ID, ID Sauadot, Ronald - 86, � 8, 166 S� «to«. lame - ID Sayan, John • 62, IM, IM. ID Ski.gay, Won.. - IM Scateory, Alvla - IM Sea yard , Ckn.Ua - IM Sc he.In, Jana - IM Scherlrt. Mary Aan. - ID, ID, IM, I4S, IM Sc hair� , Conte - DO, ISO, IM Sctupprr, Virginia - ID ScUiahat, Francei . 107, D7, IM SchnaMo, Janet - ID Sc tort 1dm, John - M, IM Schodt, Donna - IM Sclavmin, Joaan. - ID Scobay, Cary - ID Scott, I lalo - Ud Scruggi, Lydia • IM S««l«y, Sco« - 99, IM S.mack, Pat - 127 S.mmcrn, Sandra • IM S.vanar, BiU - M, IM S.vanon, Byron - IM Shma, ArtUif - 9d, US, ID Sharp, Cerate - IM Sharp., Shairon - 18« Shactuck, C hat Ira - IM Shaw, William - IM She !, LouU - IM Shea� . Thom at - ID Shatby, BavmPy - 12) Shaldon, Lawr.ac. . ID Sharil.loaia - 12). U7, IM Sham to. Franc u - 6S, IM Shiatea, I raak - B7. IM Shun bargee, Jama - IM Shipley, Lire lad - IM Shipp, Franca - 117, 184 Shltay, l.rrance - 2, 160 Shoofmaa. Delbert - 16S Short� , Sarah ■ IBS Shrabl., Fay . IM Shu . Ruth Mana . II). 12), IBS Shumaker, Iran. - ISO, IM Shumaker, Roger • ISI, IBS Shietr, Jama • IM SiBr, Nadu. - ID, IM Slmmona, Don - 1)7, IBS Simmon , Jeaa • 62 Simmons Lite . US Simmons, Mabla • ItS Simmcan, Rlchate - 124, IM Mat mom, Robot . 157, 147 Simp on, D.avald - I6S Slaaa, Sandra - 1)7 ItS Slftry, Patricia - 12). IM Siteobaki, Canid - 18S Site, Janet - IBS Sid.. Joaa - US Situ, Charta� - 71, 12), ISS Shaft, Mary Martha - I� , 1)2, ID, Skmara, Carol . IM. ID Skumo, LIU Ma . IS) Skinner, Nancy - US Sktimar. Sharon - US Skuada, K.anrth - ItS Slenoa, Halra . IBS Small, Judy - ISS Small. Karra - 1). ID. 117, 12). IM, IM, ID, IS), 167 Smart, Juantu - 185 Smart, Shttrto - 167 Smaltai, Doyle - 167 Smiley, Martha . 121, D7 Smith. Bob • 147 VmMh, Cut.ua - M, II), in Smith. Ctao • 167 Smith, David - in SmRh, Cary • 167 Smith, Giron . US Smith. Harold . 99, 167 Smith, Iva - in Smith, Jamai - ISI, 147 SmRh, Jean - US SmRh, Joaan.. 126 SmRh. John - 9, US SmRh, Jten - in Smith, Irak - in Smith, N.ll . in SmRh, Tory - US SmRh, Wdbart - 18S Smaathwalt., Jady - US Sntera, Iterate - � S. US, US Snail, Bob - 1� . ISS Snip ., Michael - US Snyder, Sandra - I0S, IU. 12), 167 Snyder, Suaara. • 120, 126, 117, 147 So toko, Gregory - in Somohano, Arlan - US Som «l, llltabrth - 167 Sopar. Michael - ID. US Southwell, Robot - in Sow era. Jama - in Spangler, Jeanette . 126, 167 Spate, Jama - IB, US Sparte, Joaan - US Sparte, Smtan - 6, U, 121, 12), 117, 162, IU Spann, Dun - 167 Spack, William - 1)0. ISO, 167 Spamca, Franca - 172, in Spencer, Lon a lean - in Splckn, AaaaCta - 11), 11� . 126, 167 Spicko, Franca - IU SpiUanr. Suaan - 126. Ul, 167 Spoke, Ckarlm - US Spragw, lama - IU Stacy, Kirk - 120, 12), ID, US, ID, 167 Stacey, Norm Kathleen - ItS S large, Gee aid in - 167 Stanga, Marla Lltoabath - US Staple. Robert - US Stark!, Judith - US Slari to, PhyllU - US Steal , Rebecca - 167, IU Steinbeck, Robot - 167 Stteahamar, Atera - 169 Statemra, Carolyn - 167 SuBate, William - 167 Stephana, La Voon. - 147 Sterling, John - US Stan� , K. - US Sieveaa, Larry - IM, 147 Scevcna. Marilyn - 167 Slav , Rohan • US St.vraaoo, Rlchate - M, US, 1S1, US Siraart, Cary - IM Stewart. Marcia - ISO, 18 Slew art. Natalia - IB6 Stewart. Santee - IM , Sell too, V rawer - 2, IU, 166, IBB StUhvagoo, Michael - BS. 89. � 6, ISS 167, IM Sttonrtt, Ch.quite - 186 Stock � , Venito� . . I)). 167 Stockton, Rea - 167 Storamaa, Richard - 147 Stoklry, John - 186 Stona, Donald Larry - 186 Stone, Joy - 176, 184 Stone, Sandra - ID. 167 Stone, Sharon - 186 Stood, Patricia - 120, IM. 167 Stover, Wilium • 167 Strachea, Alla - 12), 186 Stranban. Irvtot 167 Sinmnt, Cordon - 12) So ram an, loon - 147 SandwKk, Carol - 65. 104. IM, 167 Savgrora, Joyce -186 Suttla, Re - ID Sutton. Ruth - 167 Swala, Diana - 167 Swamoa, Cordon - 186 Swaraj. Robot - IM Swill, Rlchate ■ 166 Swig rat, Winf I. id - 169 Symona, Carol - 167 Syvryck, Milk - 167 Sywyk. Nicholas - ID Viabo. Bat - ID Sjajke, 11 1. Ana . 186 Tamm. Phy lli� - 186 Tonkanlcy, Sandra - 167 Tapper. Bill - 86, lit Tate, Jan it. - ID Taylor. A. 0. - 187 Walt a, John - 168 Walt a, Victor - ID WaRmtrr, Marcia - ID. DO. 168 W.ki, Nancy • IM Walworth, Noonan - 16, 187 Walworth, Sharon - IM, 177. 128, IM Ward, Kmart! . 168 Ward. Michoi - 8, 12), Ul. IM Waadtew, Jama - 6S. IM Ware, Robot - 166 Warn � , My • 117, 187 '•ana, Karra - 187 Warner. Sandra - 187 Wamorh. Robert . IM Wairot, Aan. - US, U7, 157, IM W arren, Batty - 168 Waivra, Clayton - IM Warrow, John - Wanra, William - 7S. 187 Wadimgton, Sulla • 124, 187 With� (toe, Hatty - 168 Wellington, Larliae • 187 Waahmgtco, lien - 187 Wathtogloa, Lartia - ID. 147, 187 Waihangton, Riu - ID, U7 Waihtngtoa, Vicki . D7 Waltaa, Walter - 187 Waiai, I. lirabaih Ana - 168 Walk «u, Robert - 168, 187 Watkuu, Ronald - 8S. 87. 187 Wauen, laooada - 168 Watt an, Dawn . 121, 187 Watt era, Did - 121, 187 Way, Philip - 187 WaaiM, Relay • 187 Wravar, Tom - 187 Webb, (aphonia - IM Webaca, Judith - 10, 169 Wrbata, Kaimth - 16� Wcleul.ia, Jtrom., ID, 187 Wcifud.ta, Marvin - 16� W.l� , Diana - 121, 117, ID, ISS, 16� Wall!, Donald - 16� W all., Harold - 92. 169 W.U., Hobart - 187 WohDlMi, Darlinr - 187 Wotchky, Jerald . 187 Wotal, C«argon� � - 107, 187 Watgat., Thom . - ISI, 187 W rtwight, Laoy - 187 Wharram, Stdaay • 187 Wlo.lo, Bonate - 187 Whe.lo, Carol - 187 Whipple. Grahaa - 16� Whit , idna - 187 WhlU, I lea no - 187 White, Lmda . 187 Taylor, Carol - ID. 124, IM Taylor, Charte. - IM Taylor. David - M, 167 Taylor, Donald . PS, 167 Taylo., Patrick - 86, 167 Tral.Brun - IIS. 117, Ul, IB. 140, 141, 14), IM, 167 1 emplecoa, Lddx - IM T«J«y. Paulette - 76 Toachto, Gerald - ID, Ul, IM Trail ram. Thomai - 186 Tory, Orth. . 78, 167 Tory, Sater a - 186 Taw, J.an - 186 Thayer, Derail . 167 Thoraaa, Char la - 167 Thomai, Cairn - ID, 186 Thomai, Leonard - Ul, IM Thomai, I .Roy - IM Thomai, Mel - tS, 80, M, IM Thom non, Lout. - IM Thompacn, David • «I, 168 Thompaon, Leonard - IM Tboapaon, Nancy - ID, 1)6, IM Ttrate, Anhui - BS. IM Tlllcy, Jamct - IM Tllltaghut, Slav • 186 Timm, Sater • 8, 117, U), 1)0, D6, 141, 14), 144, 15$, IM, 168 Tlater, John • IM Ttoglay, W.yaa - ID Tolbrat, Walt.. . ID Toboo. Chari.. - 168 Tolaon, Tod - IM Too lay, PhyUn - 188 loom, Anjta . 168 Towawnd, Carald - IM, 168 Towaaete, Margairt - IM Tcraniate, Holland - 64 Tranno, Tamara - 121, 147, IM Tr.lchal, Joaa - IM Trotgo, Joaa - 186 Tola., Patty - IM Trammcaa, Paul - 12� , IM Whit., Maelwe - Whld., Robert - 16� Whue, William - 187 WbR . Yvonne . 16� Whltedcrd, Cary - � 8, 16 Wteto, Jack - ID WigglM, Ma Alica - ID Wilbur. Beverly . 189 Wilcoi, Laity - 16� W0c«� , Robert - 70, ID. ID WUco . Hy - 187 Wilder, Betty . 169 Wllkoioti, Larry - 14� Wtlltomi, Barbara - 1)7 WUItami, Charlotte - 187 Williami, Coleman - 87, � 6, 187 WUItami, Franirtt - 124, 187 WiUtomi, G.raMto. • ID WlUlami, Harry - 16� W illuml, Moo. - 8S, 9), 169 William , Rlchate - M, 16� WUItami, Robot - � 8, 187 Williams, Ruth - 169 WUItomi, Sadi It - ID, 16� Willi mi, Skarl.ro . 117, 141, 14), 187 W 111 lent, Sharon • 1«7 WlUiami, Thelma - 187 WHliamaon. J.1.-B7, 187 WiUiamtoo. Vivian - 187 William , Janie - 10«. 187 Wiliumn, Lawton - BS, 96, 98. 169 wait, Bav.rty - 187 Wilton, Audrey - U Wilton. Brvrriy • IM, 169 Wllrou, Claud I - 187 Wilaon, Darla . 169 warn, David - 94, 187 WUm� , Dinar . ID W tlaow, Cary - 146, U7 Wlimn. Claim - 16� WUm, Crant - 187 WUm, Karra - Ul Witooa, Sandra - 169 Wilaon, Shirley - Ul, 169 Wilaon, Wilier . 169 Tr.vaireo, lama - IM Tr.vniroa, John - IM Trevithick, Robert - IM Trow, Joaan - US, IM Tnta, Fay - 168 Traa, Roy - IM Tubba, Judy - 111, IB, 168 Ttrlay, Pat - 110, 147, IM Turno, Kan - ID Tun, William - IM Underwood, Virginia - ID, IM Utley, So. . 8, 114, ID. Ul, 14S, Urt, Chariot� . - 116, 11«. IM Van, (nary Donald - 168 Van Pelt, Willamiaa - IM Van Slyh , Chrta - IM Van Slyha, Philip . 168 Van stainkwg, Rlchate . 120, 168 Van Worm. , Janrt - ID, 1)7, IM Vavro, Robot - IM V. laagua, Roa - IM Vradio. Rica - IM V to yard, i.rnett - ID Vote an, Mary Lila. . IM Vioech, Skki.c - IM Wada.PaarUa - IM Wagbora, Carl - IM Waghort., Carol - 121, 12), IM W. gnra, Marion . IM Wan, Alie - 169 W albert, C arma . IM Waldron, Janice . 1)7, IM Waikra, Carol Lyaa - 1)7, 187 Walho, Charta - 169, 1� W lho, Donald - 187 Walker, Gloria - 187 Walter, Jama . IU Walker, Rudh - IM Walker. Sam.al - 187 Walker, Themaa - IM Waikra, Tom - U0, 121, ISI, 168 Wallaca, Roberta - 187 Wmg. Jany - IM Wtoklra.Ediik - IU Wto.an, Nancy - 120, I� , Ul, 16� Wna, Vtvtoa • IM, 188 Wktam, Joan - IU WKtum, Patricia - 169 Wolin, Sheldon - 168 Wood, Join - IBS Wood, Pamela • 188 Woodi, Philip - 16� Woodward, Swann« - 120, D , 169 ISS. IM Worley, Clara . - IU WonUnhoim, Cllfiote - 168 Wright, Ann ] . 11), Ul, 169 Wlight. Bill • 16� Wright, Carol. - IM Wngto, Da any - 146. 188 Wright, Jo tllaa - 169 Wright, Larry - 87, ID Wrlgto, Loretta • Itt Wright, Patricia • 16� Wrubel, Derail - Ul, ID, US. IM Yale, Holes - «5. 120, ID, ISS, 1S9. Yager, Rlchate - 9« Yarbrough, Kann.th . IM Yellaad, John - 16� Yeocla, Cadhratoa - ID. DO. Ul, 147, Yonan.'Aanarta - IM � • Yonan, Joke - ID Yrah, Mary Lllao - 16� Young, Coriarta • IM Youag, Henry - 80, 188 Young, Santee - IM Yorate.. Idee - US, 169 You tee. Marlrtla - IU, 147, IBS Younl, Dougina - «0 YalUr, Robert - 188 Llmmannaa, Carald - 189 Zoraow, Codlaaa - IU. IM. 16� (aback, Mlcha.I - IU Zvonck, Shraty - 16� one hundred ninety-eight Ad fU ti4i uUia tf laculty.■, and i aexUal i ioiceA ADMINISTRATION INDEX Vcrcoe, Philip H.............59,114 A.B., M.A. Kalamazoo College University of Chicago University of Michigan Principal Auer, Howard......................59 B.S., M.S. University of Michigan Assistant Principal Pinel, Mabel..................59,114 A. B., M.A. Kalamazoo College Columbia University Dean of Girls Broome, Stanley..............59,82 B. S. University of Illinois University of Michigan Dean of Boys Doolittle, William ...... 79,82,84 B.S. Ohio State University Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Attendance Director FACULTY INDEX Alick, Robert...................66,82 B.A., M.A. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Early European history United States history Bishop, Florence.................70 B.A. DePauw University University of Wisconsin Plane geometry, solid geometry Bograkos, Tim.............. 78,82,96 B.S., M.A. Ohio State University Health education Bradley, Dorothy..................64 B.A., M.A. Alma College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado English Bradley, Robert ................62 A. B., B.S. Central Michigan College English Breda, Dorothy..............77,102 B. S. Sargent College of Physical Edu- cation of Boston University Columbia University Physical education Synchronized swimming Breen, Kermit ..............60,146 B.S., M.S. Joliet Junior College Illinois Conservatory of Music University of Illinois Chorus, voice culture A cappella choir Brigham, Edward.................73 A.B. Albion College Biology Amtsbuechler, Aaron..............69 B.A., M.A. North Central College University of Michigan Sales Cooperative retailing Bunce, Mildred...................72 B.S. Sargent College of Boston Uni- versity Western State College Physiology Armstrong, Cecil.................79 B.S. Central, State College Wayne University Special education Barany, Elizabeth................63 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan Michigan State University University of Wisconsin English Barnett, Clyde ...................69 A. B. University of Michigan Bookkeeping Bautel, Roberta...............76,120 B. S., M.A. Michigan State University Homemaking Bennett, William..................69 B.S., M.A. Northern Michigan College of Education University of Michigan Typing, shorthand, business law Carpenter, Erma.................68 A.B., M.Ed. Western Michigan University University of Pittsburgh Shorthand, typing Carpenter, Ralph................71 A.B. Eastern Michigan College Algebra Carr, Edna......................76 Drexel Institute Kalamazoo College Homemaking, Interior decorating Chapel, Rosalynn................66 A. B., M.A. University of Michigan World history, American horizons Coleman, Don............. 65,82,85 B. S. Michigan State University Civics, American history Physical education i Conklin, Louella..................76 A.B., A.M. Michigan State University Columbia University Homemaking, family living Crane, Alexander............. B.S., M.A. Michigan State University World history Crawford, Marie.............. A. B. Rockford College English Crissman, Wilfred............ B. S., M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State University of Michigan Machine shop Culnon, Jacqueline........... B.S.. M.A. West Virginia University Biology, modern science Cunningham, Leslie...............68 M.A. University of Michigan Bookkeeping, typing Darling, Miriam..................62 A. B. Adrian College University of Michigan English Davy, Thomas.....................62 B. E., M.A. Northwestern University Superior State Teachers College University of Michigan English DeHart, Hazel................68,132 B.S., M.E. Michigan State Normal College Wayne University Typing Dietrich, Elsa........... A. B., M.A. Olivet College University of Michigan German, English Dobler, Edgar................74,164 B. S. Montana State College Stout Institute Auto shop Doetsch, Louise..................60 A. B. Northern Michigan College of Education Music, literature, chorus Girls’ glee club Dowdy, Joseph............. 77,82,88 B. S., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Physical education Emery, Earl................... B.S., M.A. Central Michigan College Western Michigan University Business law, typing Farmer, Marguerite...........71,176 B.A. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Algebra, personal math. Field, Grace.....................64 A. B., M.A. Kalamazoo College University of Chicago 63 English Fitch, Mildred...................71 B. A., M.A. Albion College 75 University of California Algebra, geometry, trigonometry Foos, Joseph ....................73 B.S., M.S. Indiana State University 73 Chemistry Gay, Varnard.............. 73,82,92 B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Notre Dame University World history, modern science, biology Gibson, Hulda....................68 B.S., A.M. Slippery Rock Teachers College University of Michigan Business arithmetic, business mathematics Goecker, Marjorie.................76 A. B., M.A. Alma College Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Family living Gould, Ordelia....................61 B. A., M.A. Western Michigan University Whittier College University of Michigan 61 Latin Green, Kenneth.................64,82 B.A., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan American history Grotts, Julia ....................68 B.S., M.A. University of Washington Blackburn College University of Illinois University of Michigan Shorthand, typing Henry, Chester....................72 A.B., M.A. Oberlin College University of Michigan Chemistry, physics Hinch, Rita.......................65 A.B., M.A. Michigan State University 68 University of Michigan Columbia University Modern history Early European history Hodges, Mildred...................67 A.B., M.A. Western Michigan University one hundred ninety-nine all pAeAesvt and acoaunied Ioa Columbia University United States history Howe, John...................65,181 A.B. Albion College Early European history Hoyt, Hazel .....................76 B.S. Iowa State College Drake University Homemaking Huizenga, Theodore................68 B.S., M.S. Eastern Michigan College Michigan State University University of Michigan Office practice Jeand’heur, Vivien.............77,102 B.S., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Jones, E. R........................72 B.S., M.S. River Falls College University of Michigan Chemistry Kildee, Dale......................61 University of Detroit Sacred Heart Seminary St. John Seminary English, Latin Knight, Verhita...............63,145 A. B., M.A. Michigan State University University of Michigan New York University Journalism Krabill, Robert...................70 B. A., M.A. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Geometry, algebra Kramer, Jacqueline................60 A. B., A.M. Shimer College University of Michigan Public speaking Drama, English LaVoie, Napolean ..............77,82 B. S., M.A. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Physical education LeBrasseur, George ...............66 B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University American history Loss. Nellie......................70 A. B. Central Michigan College University of Michigan University of Chicago Algebra, trigonometry Louthen, Raymond .... 72,82,85,96 B. S. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Modern science McCrady, Mariam..............18,79 A. B., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Librarian McMillan, Edna..............64,120 B. S. Stout Institute Homemaking, English McMurray, Roy................71,82 B.S., M.A. Eastern Michigan College Alma College Northwestern University University of Michigan Shop mathematics Basic mathematics Melzow, William.................65 B.A.. M.A. University of Michigan United States history Mobley, Jack ...................65 B.A., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan United States history Montz, Sidney...................67 B.A., M.A. Louisiana State University University of Michigan Typing O’Malley, William.................60 B.A. Michigan-State University Art Parker, Homer..................72,82 B.S., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Modern science Parmelee, Freda...................72 B.S., M.S. Evansville College Illinois State Normal University University of Michigan Biology Peck, Joyce ......................63 B.A. Flint Junior College University of Michigan English Percival, Raymond............61,181 A. B., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Colorado University of Michigan French Potter, Thomas...................75 B. E., M.A. Northern Illinois State Teachers College University of Michigan Shop mathematics Machine shop Rarick, Howard...................74 B.S. Western Michigan University Architectural drawing Drafting Redd, E ina......................69 A. B. University of Nebraska Shorthand, typing Redd, Leonard....................72 B. S., M.S. University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of Michigan Physics, biology Reik, Ruth.......................70 B.S. North Central College University of Michigan University of Southern California University of Wisconsin Geometry Richardson, R.P..................66 A. B., M.A. Adrian College University of Michigan Economics, American history Robart, Bruce................60,150 B. M., B.S., M.M. College of Wooster University of North Dakota Eastman School of Music Northwestern University Band, orchestra Roberson, Virginia...............64 A. B. University of Michigan English Rowe, Clement.................67,82 B. S., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Michigan State University United States history Economic geography Rupff, Paul......................70 A.B.. M.A., Ed.D. Bay City Junior College Alma College University of Michigan Michigan State University Algebra, geometry Seneker, Haroldene...............76 A. B., M.S. Greenville College University of Illinois Iowa State College Michigan State University Hamady House Shebel, Marvin................67,82 B. A., M.A. Albion College University of Michigan Early European history Modern history American history Sherman, Lee.....................74 A.B;, M.S. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Printing Shrigley, Vera...................71 A.B. Olivet College Columbia University Basic mathematics Geometry Smith, Francis.................75,82 B.S. Kansas State Teachers College Woodwork, American history Squire, Arthur....................78 B.S., M.S. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Driver training Stapert, Osborn...................75 B.S. Western Michigan University Drafting, machine drawing Starmer, Robert...................74 B.S. Stout State College University of Michigan Woodwork Stobie, Nellie....................61 A.M. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan McGill University Madrid University Guadalajara University Western Reserve University University of Wisconsin Spanish VanDoorn, Cornelia................71 A.B., M.A. University of Michigan Algebra, geometry VanHorn, Celma..................63 A. B. University of Michigan English Walworth, Ward .................73 B. S., M.A. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Physics, electronics Weller, Lillian...............62,115 B.A. Kalamazoo College English White, Stanley....................62 B.A., M.A. Michigan State University Debate, English Whittaker, James........... 72,82,84 B.S. Bowling Green State University Eastern Michigan College Biology, physical education Willett, Stuart....................78 A.B. Hillsdale College Michigan State University Driver training SPECIAL SERVICES INDEX Christenson, Tina...............79 Dues, Alice ....................79 Thomson, Joanne . ..............79 Wilhelm, Herberta...............79 Young, Dorothy..................79 two hundred SmcUi ebWARbs soothe • i: 9 t t llii.