Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

4 the, GSith tuAsui The 1958 Prospectus Compiled by the Students Of Flint Central High School Flint, Michigan As the earth turns in its orbit around the sun, passing through the four seasons — autumn, winter, spring, and summer — another year of growth and progress unfolds. In this International Geophysical Year 1957 - 1958 have come new explorations into the vast space around us. With the development of space satellites, including the recent United States Explorer and the prior Sputniks of Russian origin, there also comes the promise of future satellites and the hope of greater progress than the human mind has heretofore conceived. The whole earth has turned its attention in this International Geophysical Year to areas hitherto un- explored and hitherto unexplorable. We the students of this earth have consequently enlarged our borders, increased our understanding of phenomena around us, and exhibited our curiosity about the unknown as these new developments have unfolded to us. So it is with life at Central. Day by day, season by season, throughout this past year of 1957-1958 all the phases of school life — academic, recreational, cultural, and social — have brought to each of Central’s students knowledge and experience that have enlarged his borders, increased his understanding, lifted his hope, and inspired newf developments. We have related these activities to you in this 1958 Prospectus event by event, beginning in the autumn, progressing season by season, throughout the school year— AS THE EARTH TURNS Autumn ............................... 14 Winter ............................... 56 Spring................................ 86 June ..................................114 Fall brings a new look to Central s former campus as buildings partially composing Flint's Cultural Center spring up. tyall it jini. the. tte.aA With the coming of the new term, the excitement of the pigskin, and the aroma of burning leaves in the air there is no need to announce that it is fall. Fall is synonomous with dazed sophomores wandering about the halls, fresh unsharpened pencils, pink unsmudged erasers, and the challenge of an immaculate notebook with all the pages yet to be written upon. To Ccntralites the mention of fall suggests predominantly the traditional Thanksgiving game with the preceding bon- fire and pep rally, and the Kaleidoscope, an annual variety production. “A World of Things , the theme for this year's Kaleidoscope, propelled its audience around the world, stopping at principal points of interest. However, this fall of 1957 had some unique connotations of its own. It meant fitting an enrollment of 2,969 students into a school originally built for 1800. Of great interest was the sprouting up of several buildings on our campus which will partially compose Flint’s future cultural center. Also under construction was Central’s new addition which will consist of soundproof music rooms with storage space, a kitchen, an auto shop, an engine laboratory, and a woodshop. The earth turns around the sun, bringing fall to us; fall begins our year. It’s hard to tell which end is up in this photo. In case you’re mystified Senor Milli- gan is on the left with Senor Durham on the right. “Are my ears on straight?” Cerman doll Gail Capitol questions Arlene Mittlcman. Sparkling Mexican Scnoritas attracted the eyes of the audience at the 1957 Kaleido- scope, Central’s annual musical variety “We're out to burn them! whooped the gang at the Indian Pow Wow preceding the annual Turkey Day game. The traditional crowd was in extra good voice as they let loose during the Thanksgiving Day game. The harmony was slightly dis- cordant, but the spirit was vivacious. A common fall occurrence — the dash to West Wing in the rain. Hang onto that ball! Fullback Larry Dreasky drives for extra yardage to add to the excitement of Central’s football season. Program sales add momentum to the rising spirit and anticipation preceding the traditional Thanksgiving game. Final tests always present a dilemma of last minute studying. The earth turning slowly in its orbit around the sun creates the magical season of winter. Awakening one morning to a fairy-tale world bathed in tranquil, pure white never fails to charm and delight both young and old alike. Making its debut, this entrancing season kindles a spirit of anticipation. Winter brings a time of new ad- venture to Ccntralites. Eagerly students sharpen their ice skates, repair their toboggans, and wax their skis in preparation for the months ahead. In school, two new sports, swimming and basketball, bravely conquer the athletic spotlight. Winte i hUtM i a Mr. Howe’s final grading of early European history students testifies to their hours of tedious studying. Keep your chin up, l oys! Here we sec these demands carried out in fine order. Organized confusion reigns as students work fast and furiously filling Christmas baskets for the needy. Tedious studying also accounts for a major pro- portion of student time spent during the winter months. For it is at this period that scholastic con- sciousness develops to its fullest. Freshened by the snappy winter air, students tackle their studies with renewed vigor. Final examinations, honor rolls, and scholarship results all provide motivation in the edu- cational department — every student conscientiously applying himself to secure desired praise. Coupled with study and athletics, various extra- curricular events composed of club programs, class projects, parties, dances, and outside work in order to obtain the essential extra spending money form a never-ending cycle. Thus, the student passes the winter season in a flurry of varied activity. And they're off------toward a plunge into a cloud of white. I he shining eyes of Gary Orvis and Bobbie Steinbach testify to an evening of magic. Ahem.................I.ittle late, Bobbie? 7 1 A usut of jjeAtuuty {hne Kuli tllAOM fhj(UAt iMXXitLa+t Tingling sleigh bells, ringing laughter, and hearty shouts cut the tangy crisp air. A blanket of sparkling white covers the earth, lending atmos- phere to one of the most welcomed and beloved holidays in the life of a student. Christmas means rushing headlong into a whirl of winter sports and partying. Students swirl through exciting days filled with skating, skiing, and tobogganing. Evenings are spent curled before a cozy fire in the company of family and friends. However, this season means more to the student than free time, excitement, and glamor. Religion inspires mankind to momentarily experience a feel- ing of close kinship. Renewed faith and a brighter outlook for the future seep into the souls of all races and faiths. In the United States, we are proud to have the United Nations’ religious room. Hold- ing universal inspiration for all, it represents the beliefs held by humanity. Well, it’s not exactly convertible weather, but this doesn’t stop the kids when they re out for a good time. Creative activities of Central students help build bigger and better snowmen! 9 With the coming of spring, our campus begins to resemble the future model pictured above. “Help!” The pitful plea of a Pow Wow victim rises over the gym. Hmm .... I wonder what the directors of the Junior Senior Talent Show are scheming now. ftotuAe, CHAudzestAr The air holds a novel refreshing tang, the blue of the sky gains added brilliance, sunlight sheds accelerated warmth and glow, birds burst into song, buds sprout on winter’s barren branches, flowers thrust their way through the moist black earth. Nature awakens — it is spring! The earth turning in its orbit creates spring, the blossom- ing of nature’s beauty, and feverish joy in man. The books and studies of the student are neglected briefly as enthusiastically he snilfs the delightful aroma surrounding him. Spring stimulates boundless student energy-. Invigorating spring sports provide a physical outlet, while the slump in extra-curricular activity gives way to the preparation and presentation of the Pow Wow and Talent Show. Increased mental awareness causes the classroom to foster a new look as the student tackles his studies with renewed effort and interest, enjoying educational projects such as the Science Fair. Spring is the time for love! Spring pud- dles. however, prove minor obstacles. Ghee iA, and t aHA, Sorting out the year’s accumulation — Ken’s energetic activity is stimulated by the closing of school. No more books or teachers’ looks! chant these gleeful students as school closes for another year. Wham! The crack of bat against ball resounds over the athletic field. The tennis courts overflow with white-clad figures wielding rackets and balls. Lunch hour finds couples relaxing under the shade of a cool oak tree enjoying the fragrance of the moist green grass. Books are returned to the closet to collect another summer's dust, locker accumulations sorted, grades given out. Bouncy juniors and exuberant sophomores throw their cares to the wind, slide gleefully down the bannisters out the front door, rushing out into the summer ahead. June rightfully belongs to the seniors. Capped and gowned,they drift slowly across the campus, wander wistfully through memory-crowded halls. Their talk is of the past — the carefree years behind — and of the future — the responsi- bility of the mature years ahead. School closes for another year. The earth continues to turn. SununeA cAtwplet i the, (Ufcle, Leisurely days, long dreamed of, are upon the teenager. The student of the fall, winter, and spring seasons no longer exists. He is now the camp counselor, the local swim instructor, the store clerk, the traveler, the cottage inhabitant, the sports’ enthusiast, or perhaps the lazy do-nothinger. Days roll by one after the other, tossed away in hundreds of different ways jobs, travel, swimming, tennis, golf, base- ball, summer classes, and of course dating and parties. The summer passes........ Suddenly it’s Augusti Strange disturbing thoughts intrude on the hitherto gay carefree life. It’s time to consider school once again.......clothes to buy, plans to be made,'football practice to attend, friendships to be renewed. The same anticipation and joy that awaited the close of school in June again arc revealed with the promise of commencement of another school year. The eartli turning in its orbit through all four seasons completes another full cycle, and again brings autumn; with autumn another school year begins. Women are persuasive talkers! Margaret and Sandy congratulate them- selves on their success in enticing the experts” to concede to a foursome. Follow the leader, girls! Swim instructor Ann proves that summer occupations can be enjoyable. “Well, that's the way it happened” — a typical feminine summer scene and conversation. Ad, Uve, ea itlt tusuiA, Utsuuujk Autumn Philip Vercoe At the head of any efficient organization is a person who supervises and counsels its members. Such a man is our principal, Philip M. Vercoe. Mr. Vercoe has been heading the Central family for fifteen years. He graduated from Flint High School, and then entered Kalamazoo College completing his education upon receiving his master’s degree from the University of Michigan. Previous to his appointment as principal of Central in 1943, he held several positions in Flint's edu- cation system. Today we find him — a man never too busy to sym- pathetically listen to the woes, problems, or requests of the student. His congenial spirit is contagious to all those with whom he comes in contact. By capably handling numerous administrative duties, he creates better student faculty understanding. This is the man, whom we, the students are glad to acknowledge as our principal. Well indoctrinated into the ways and means of Central High School is Howard Auer, assistant principal, and former coach and attendance director at Central. In his present capacity, Mr. Auer has a multitude of duties to perform among which arc class and program scheduling. OuSi fyui e, uA, tlvuuujJi, the, y GSi Understanding, firmness, and wise counseling can Ik. guaranteed to «'•II those seeking help in the office of Miss Mahcl Pincl, dean of girls. The duties of Stanley Broome, dean of boys, arc numerous, one of the most important lieing the responsibility for the general welfare of the male students. 17 tuAe it Gaoe,rL tMe, tt Ic+uticlteA, the, h g i ' L cudi utie, i Ten thirty Tuesday morning usually finds the occupants of the conference room in the Administration Building engaged in heated debate. This room houses the Stu- dent Council. Central’s governing body. The council is composed of representatives from each group and is headed by officers elected the previous spring by the entire student body. Problems concerning school policies as waste paper on the floors, trophy cases, locating the school bell and in general improving Central are discussed by the council. It grants permission for the organ- ization of clubs and class projects, and initiates activities of interest to the student body as the Jamboree, school dances, sup- port of a war orphan, and Christmas baskets for needy Flint families. STUDENT COUNCIL: liollom How, Geraldine Unison. Dorothy Cooper, Sue Hemingway. Janet Ilahn. Nancy Meadows. Norma Met ice, Caroline Anderson. Connie Cheek. How Two, Betsey (.rant, Janet Morgan. DeeAnne Silts, Sharon Wick. Uetham Minarik. Jaincy Kinney. Barbara Duncan. Marsha Mueller. Esther l.ut . ToJ) Hou Jerry Mawhinney. Chuck McClothlin. Wayne Kramer. Duain Spears. Paid Walton, Harland Hyatt. Dave Corning. Boh Bud inski. rt Shantz. Mike Hoffman, Mike Lankcs, Lowell Iciska, Cary Camphill. Ken Qualls. Jim Frank. Robert Gaffney. Icrry Shircv. Richard Elder. Ken Williams. Boh l hmcycr. Student Council sponsors Miss Mabel Pinel, dean of girls, and Stanley Broome, dean of boys, explain the future agenda to Mike Hainp, Nancy Meadows, and Joneen Leslie. STUDENT COUNCIL OF- FICERS: Don Bradley, presi- dent; Barbara Baker, treas- urer; Earl Holloway, vice- president; Karen Small, secre- tary. Bottom How. Judy Curtis. Dawn Brissettc. Alla Strachow. Lynda Olson. Sue Polsgrove. Sandy Milligan, Judy Holden. Jane Ann Beck. Susan Reed. Ron Two. Sue Collliarp, Virginia Hale, Judy Tubbs. Sherry Bennett. Sandy Sines. Karen Okoneski. Dawn Walters, Marian Shambes. Carolyn Miller. Charlotta Klein. Tofi How, Jane Whctham, Nanti Brown, Joneen Leslie. Louise SherfT, Karen Small (secretary). Barb Baker (treasurer). Jim Mcthvcn (activities), Don Bradley (president). Karl Holloway (vice-president), Lynda Salisbury. Mary Penniman. Mike Hamp, Art Yeolis. Frank Brown. Kathy DeWeese. Stuart Smith. Patricia Kellv. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Sandy Milligan, social; Ann Notman, war orphan; Sue Polsgrove, welfare; and Jim Mcthvcn, activities. COMMANDERINS: Front Row, Miss Mabel Pinel (sponsor), Nancy Monroe, Sandy Wagner. Brenda Gorne. Pal Graff. Row Two, Judy Moehring. Josephine McKenna, Sue Chalut. Sandy Blaine, Judy Curtis, Carrie Sue Grant. Marilyn Gross, Nanti Brown, Martha Milliken. Rack Row. Penny Case, Anne Notnian, Barbara Baker, Karen Small. Stu esit l a eAA, Friendly, enthusiastic, competent student lead- ers who will take the initiative are essential in beginning the school year. 1 he Commanderins and Alpha Sigma Epsi- lon, sponsored by Miss Mabel Pinel, dean of girls, and Philip Vercoe, principal, respectively, Don Bradley (middle) as a mcmljcr of Alpha Sigma Epsilon urges Jim Methven, Wayne Kramer and I.inda Olson to participate in the coming year’s agenda. School means work! Janell Jaynes, Joan Flintoff. and Joanne Oshcr heed Com mander in Sue Utley's insistence that all four of them get into the studying habit again, Ircginning with French. Neal Cason, building director, is the general supervisor of Central's Teen Club. Participation in the club enables students to make various contacts and aids new comers in quickly estab- lishing a feeling of belonging. Beginning the year. Miss Haroldenc Scneker individ- ually counsels girls, interesting them in the Hamady House- program. eM MAXjUfG pXiAiicXflcMjCM are composed of such students. Membership in the Commanderins is awarded to out- standing girls in the upper third of their class holding class or Student Union offices or heading one of Central’s publications. Members of Alpha Sigma Epsilon arc chosen in likewise fashion. The promotion of a better school is the common aim of these two organizations which are Central’s highest honorary societies. ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON: llollom to Top, Philip Vercoe (sponsor) . Karl Holloway, Don Bradley. Art Shantz. Mike Gaylord, Art Yeotis. Setting up pins is the wrong end of bowling for you. isn’t it, Karen? Commenderin Karen Small encourages sophomore interest in one of Central’s many activities. Cornering skipper Mike Gaylord as he comes out of the library seems to be the only way Wanda Lemonds. Janet Plamondon, and Louis Block can stop him long enough to inquire about senior name cards. Showing new sophomores through Central. Joellcn Leibov indicates a major point of interest, the principal’s office. I udtilfj l Icityq, dcuyi a fpsietcMe, oj Firm as a mother, time has called summer in, commanding the A new year brings a new teacher. Miss Helen Haines, and new students together; however the geometry principles and books remain unchanged. 22 behinA ntLwfleA, with the, bu Uj, jjtituAe school bell to summon vacation revelers back to business. First on the agenda is an introduction, states Grahamn Provan, who graduated from Central and returned to his alma mater this year to teach histon'. Autumn, luMsiateA, “Flash, side one! Hold it!” Getting pictures taken? No! It's the Booster Pcpperettes prac- ticing the card section lor the Thanksgiving game. The flash card system is just one of the many ways they support the team. The Pcpperettes, an all-girl organization compos- ing the largest and one of the most active school-spirited clubs, bolster school spirit by sponsoring buses to out-of-town games, sell- ing Central Indian pins, aiding in the plan- ning of pep rallies, making posters publiciz- ing future sports events, and featuring speak- ers from the various teams at their meetings. Complicated business! These Pcpperettes even corned Philip Lcasch and George Bland into assisting with the organization of the flash cards. with kUfkicltocl clieeM. Heap big pow wow! The tom tom beats of F Club members during the big pep rally announce, Indians on the warpath!” While boisterous cheers from the Peppcr- ettes ring out over the stadium, “F” Club silently lends support. Sponsored by the girls’ gym instructors. Miss Ray Davis and Miss Dorothy Breda, this is an honorary organ- ization for girls who have earned letters in sports. The loyalty of “F” Club is apparent, however, as students view the brightly-colored goal posts at every home game decorated previously by the club. Even stronger evi- dence will be furnished at the Thanksgiving pep rally where war whoops echoing over the gym will announce the “F” Club-spon- sored Indian War Dance. Excited Peppcrcttcs Barbara Chcndcs (vice-president), Judy Tubbs (treasurer), Harriet Mims (president), and Jean Ensinger (secretary) discuss the mechanics of the flash card section which will be led by Judy. Pre-game excitement—a member of the team, Ken Hardin, assists Janice Williston, “F” Club mem- ber, with goal post decorating. Gentleman to the rescue! Howard Auer, assistant prin- cipal, helps a too enthusiastic Miss Steinmetz, carried away by the pep rally. John Peterson Tackle John Burlrum Guard George Kaiser Center Chuck Richards Guard tUalli add yeAt to- teholoAtk, life Backfield Coach Whittaker directs hacks Moses Williams (kneeling) and Ponte Brown (left) as end Ed Kaakc looks on. Flint Central opened its 1957-58 football season, bowing to Midland, the top team in the state, by a 25-7 score. Losing the ball twice on fumbles, plus having a 62-yard touchdown run nullified, the disheartened Indians were unable to stop the drive that gave the Chernies their last two touchdowns with only five minutes left to play. Retaliating, the Tribe came through with a narrow victory over Muskegon 27-25. Central scored three of the first four times they had the ball, to make it a 19-19 tie at half time. Late in the fourth quarter, Muskegon tied the game, but the deadlock was broken when Muskegon's quarterback stumbled and fell into his end zone giving Central a safety to clinch the game. Despite a flu outbreak, unrated Flint Central entered Ann Arbor stadium with renewed confidence and grim determination. They held the Pioneers to a 14-14 tie. T he loss of four fumbles as well as an uncompleted pass kept the Tribe from an upset victory over Ann Arbqr. However, the potential shown at Ann Arbor did not materialize in the Bay City game. Against the powerful offense of Bay City, the defense of the Indians was unable to capitalize, giving the Bay City Wolves a 47-6 victory. Hit me hard. Ann Arbor’s line is rough. Coach Louthcn instructs linemen Max Hayes and Bill Mills. I V , -TV 2 Pat Cunningham Guard Bob Budzinski Tackle • — .i' � tv; v -W - 1 . . X ZZ- ' k. Henry Young Right halfback A key tackle by Jerry Jellis (11) and Ponte Brown (34) sent an Ann rl or player plunging to the ground enabling the Tribe to hold the Pioneers to a 1414 tie. Jerry Nagy Center 27 GlcuU electixMA, loom La uc e o t the, Uma wA, Petitions, banner-rilled halls, and speeches announce to the outside world that it’s election time at Flint Central. Anyone can run for an office. The first step is to obtain a petition from Miss Mabel Pinel, dean of girls, and to secure the required number of signatures. Election week in full swing necessitates staying up late printing posters, pouring over election speeches and keeping a constant cheery hello” and smile. Finally the day arrives ... a day of anxiety for the candidates. Everyone turns out to elect the officers to lead and represent his class. The lading rays of the sun find the candidates, both winners and losers, exhausted, and richer for their experience. Students wait to cast their votes for class officers. Banners stimulate the spirit of an election campaign. “Only a few more signatures and my nomination for secretary will be clinched,” smiles Sherry Bennett as she solicits Judy Mochring (signing), Pam Wood, Cassius Smith. Sue Fitzgerald, Judy Hudson, and Louise Sheriff. ffPRT GRRFF 28 T V Counting the ballots to determine the election results are Diane Welch. Maureen Leibov, and Nancy Guile. “Art thou an angel. Art?” Wearing his halo, Sophomore President Art Yeotis explains the duties of their offices to Sandra Wagner, treasurer; Fred Knapp, vice-president; and Judy Curtis, secretary. Through an auditorium window the Senior class officers — Pat Graff, treasurer; Anne Xotman, secretary; Mike Gaylord, president; and George Chism, vice-president — proudly look in on the students they govern. We're the middle men!” Junior President Art Shaniz jokingly com- plains to Sandy Blaine, secretary; Sue Chalaut, treasurer; and Mike Auer, vice-president. Dave JefFes anci Manager Lanny Meriwether, look on as Cross Country Coach Varnard Gay gives last minute instruc- tions to Charles Jones and Carlton Odom. JlcwUesU, o-LtcUtt uictosiy One of Central’s most outstanding Cross Country squads proved its prowess by coping City and Valley titles last fall. Evidently the opening meet with Arthur Hill and Saginaw Eastern set the season’s pace as the Central harriers sprinted to a 24-31-80 victory. Further proof of the harriers' ability was cited in the Tribe’s perfect score win against Royal Oak 15-46. As the season advanced, the Indians took Pontiac by storm with an 18-42 triumph, and the Cindermen continued on to gain the City title by outstanding Flint Northern 18-39. The final meet of the season was highlighted by Central’s second perfect score against Bay City Central. This second feat left no doubt in Coach Varnard Gay’s mind that he has a ’57-’58 Conference Championship team. The final Saginaw Valley totals read: Flint Central 32, Arthur Hill 40, Flint Northern 76. With the Reserves ending the season with a 4-2 record, Coach Gay might well look forward to another top team next year. CROSS COUNTRY: Reserves, Jim Austin. Howard Foote. Jim Nelson, (manager) , Varnard Gay (coach) . Varsity, Rob McGowan, George Fredreick- Jack Lehr. Charles Jones, Lorenzo Hatter, Jim Hcusel, Albert McLaurin, son, Bob Anthony, Wylie Rogers. Bill Milum, Gary Grenshaw, Carlton, Walter Tolbert, Buck Miley. Frank Crawford, Jim Lyons, Lanny Meriwether, Odom, Dave Jeffes. Eyes focused on the finish line. Wiley Rogers, Frank Crawford, and George Fredreickson “get set” to go. Outstanding Varsity harriers, Gary Crenshaw and Bill Milium,streak down the home stretch in record time. Too l„d H only Don't push the ball . . . control your back swing,” Miss Breda suggests to sophomore bowler. Sharon Coad. Forwards, Ann and Jean Paul, are paced by lineman Jan Williston, as the ball is advanced toward the goal. The backficld defensive line is charted by Miss Ray Davis as Jean Funk, Mary Jane Henderson, and Lolita Adams look on. Shin guards arc essential, as proven by the chopping sticks of Lolita Adams, Norma Dolphin. Jan Builwinklc, and I.anicc Cleveland. Thursday nights are scenes of pandemonium as eighteen bowling teams from Central get under way. SfUvUl open jjO Field hockey, one of the roughest girls’ sports, is a splendid example of Central’s competitive spirit. Flic 1957 squad, which was dominated by sophomores, showed good potential despite dropping two close decisions, 1-0 and 2-1, to Mandeville. Miss Ray Davis, the hockey coach, said the girls did a commendable job considering their lack of experience. She added that they constituted keen rivalry and would prove troublesome for opponents in 1958. Competitive spirit was evident also in bowling, as eighteen teams turned out for one of Central’s favorite sports. For the first three wrecks there was nothing but confusion as the new sophomores learned the art of the sport and the more experienced bowlers began to polish their techniques. At Christmas time, tournaments were held, and trophies were given in two divisions, singles and doubles. Clubs exist at Central which satisfy the taste and interest of every individual. They play an important role in the life of the student. The newest of Central’s clubs is the Reliques. Monthly meetings at members’ homes, speakers from foreign countries, movies, and discussion groups highlight the agenda of Central’s history club. Another active, although small and relatively little-known, club is the Chess Club. Tense engagement in a battle of wits over the chess board relaxes its members after a long school day. The senior considering a teaching career gains valuable experience through the accredited cadet teaching program. The cadets, actively assistant teaching and observing, develop worthwhile know-how. Fridays are discussion days, the time to relate incidents of the past week or read up on any current education articles. Central also has a fan club. No, it’s not Elvis — it’s Shakespeare who’s their idol. Members become enthusiastically engrossed in the reading and dramatization of his plays. Clubs, forming an important phase of school life, aid Central students in getting into the swing of the new school year. CADET TEACHERS: Bottom Jiou-, Janell Jaynes, Sandra Loscc, Judy Holden, Sonja Bloomquist, Barbara Duncan, Delynnc Diehl, Myra Lucas. Row Two, Barbara Bloomquist, Joan Ryder. Sue Polsgrove, Brenda Owens, Patti O'Brien, Anne Warren. Row Three, Miss Elizabeth Barany. Mary Kay Jones, Brenda Pifer, Julie Gillett. Wanda Glasgow, David Farrell, 'lop Row, Sharon Graham, Jean Roseveare, Venisure Stocker. Sandy Timm. Jim McLaurin, Regina Koziel. Club , itvipite. Jean Roseveare, a cadet teacher, helps two junior high pupils demonstrate correct table setting to sponsor. Miss Bernice Carroll. Christmas cards arc in the making as Myra Lucas, a cadet teacher, helps her seventh graders roll paint on the forms. G feilte iMeAA Engrossed. Chess Club mcml ers (front tabic) Jerry Harkncss, Steve Miller, (back left table) Dwight Mathews, Karen Johnson, (right back) Bob Evans, and Gene Owens concentrate on the game under the supervision of Clem Rowe, sponsor. Shakespeare has avid fans among Centralitcs. Dennis Wrubel, Jim McLaurin, Bob Evans (president). Geraldine Boling, Miss Grace Fields (sponsor). Paul Osborne, Jay Archer (vice-president), and Sandy Milligan enjoy the reading of THE RELIQUES: Bottom Row, Betty Lueck, Sue Sparks, Sandy Timm, Louise Utley. Row Two, Karen Johnson, Martha Millikcn, Marilyn Gross, Paul Osborne (president), Sandy Milligan (secretary), Roger Boylan (vice-president), Gail Capitol, Brenda Gorne. Top Row, Jim McLaurin, David Dubuque. Peter Anaster, Art Shantz, Dick Marr, Dave Barbour. Bob Eljcrmcyer, John Howe (sponsor). 33 THE ARROW HERD Central Pontiar Rate High In Valley Debate Tourneys In ttl'l Tout Heading the Arrow Head is a difficult and time-consuming task The essential qualities of responsibility, leadership, and initiative arc well demonstrated by editor Martha Milliken. OMA udciti wosdi j io-nt From September to June, the clatter- ing of many typewriters forms the back- ground music for writing copy, planning pictures, drawing up layouts, and other last-minute details — until finally the Arrow Head is published. The staff throughout the year spends many hours in research, study, and planning in an cfTort to make the Arrow Head truly “the ear and eye of Central High.” ARROW head arrow head are .’ ■£=£5 RRow head __i 1 ITjB ™ ScTIncl l.ymla c’'hs' white Sandie Snyder. „• c rpoortcr. measure p‘tlUTC! v rCader Kathy Allen. ARROW HEAD _ i’ £ . r y_ = mgr, ____ :;x“-------------------- their string hooks had printed. 34 Be itemhe i to- Capturing in pictures, captions, and copy this year at Central as it unfolds day by day is the goal of the Prospectus staff. Ideas for the annual, formulating during the summer, take shape in the fall. The dummy grows and deadlines loom ahead. Then, from September to May the byword of the busy staff is work, work, work.......... Regina Koziel (standing left) and Julie Cillctt (standing right), co-editors of the activities section, consult with Judy Antior and Jan Pierce, sports assistant and sports editor, respectively. Publications adviser. Miss Vernita Knight, listens intently to a discussion between co-editors Brenda Come (center) and Xanci Brown (right) about a Prospectus layout. Pasting up pictures is a big job for (left to right) junior assistant. Ken Sayers; junior editor, Ruth Miller; and Marilyn Horvath, sophomore editor. Meanwhile Sue Utley, senior assistant, and Penny Case, senior section editor, discuss layout ideas. Involved in the last-minute deadline rush are (seated) Judy Curtis, photography editor; Lynda Salisbury, campaign and sales manager; and (standing) Marilyn Kuperus, faculty editor; Roberta Pritchard, faculty assistant; and Sue Utley, intro- duction editor. Mary Spears, in- dex editor, and Nancy Stein, soph- omore section as- sistant, discuss in- dexing, the final step in yearbook make-up. Special tools are es- sential to the jour- nalist. Hard at work scanning some new prospects for advertising is the Arrow Head Business Staff: (left to right) Mary Lou Allen. Karen Small, Betsy Lau, Sharon Graham. Gary Morris, Richard Van Steenburg, Gill Baker, Linda Hawkins. Barbara Hudson, and Jay Archer. PuMlioalioni involve. “Finished products should resemble this,” stales Mrs. Hazel DeHart, typing teacher and Business Staff adviser. Do you take what you see for granted? When reading a newspaper or looking at a yearbook, few people stop to realize exactly what goes into their composition. Some of the activities embodied in the make-up of Central’s publica- tions, the Arrowhead and the Pros- pectus, are shown on these pages. Newspaper finances are the re- sponsibility of the business staff, which solicits ads from local mer- chants while learning valuable on- the-job business procedure. The photographer and artist are also behind-the-scene workers. Pho- tography plays a major role in any publication while art work sym- bolizes creativity, originality, and color. Seldom recognized by the average observer are these numerous activ- ities involved in producing Central’s publications. 36 Enjoying an evening of relaxation at the home of Thomas Davey, sponsor, are the Shutterbugs. Central’s camera club. (Left to right) , Carolyn Miller, Joan Puffer, Roger Albee, Thomas Davey, Ann Iauglcy, Tom Fullcmvcder, Kay Anderson, Jerry Ballard, Charles Dooley. wasJzeAA, Hraram composition good; perspective . . . William O'Malley, art instructor and art adviser for the yearbook, ponders over the grading of his students’ work. IrfpA ti o-oeA WtllMA Jliti GJuH PosltiCvC bo it moAoie George McKay End Moses Williams Right halfback Quarterback Jerry Jellis (11) drives for that all important yardage as end Mel Thomas (84) stands by. $ Zrj '■ V—fi y. a Halfback Ron Watkins (22) sprints down the field for a TD with Ken Hardin (77) close behind to give blocking assistance. Ron Watkins Left halfback Ponte Brown Fullback Ed Kaake End Although rugged Alpena gave Central a 26-12 set- back, it put the Tribe on the war path for the Lumber- jacks of Arthur Hill. In the first quarter, Central took the lead and held it. Avenging last year's 20-0 loss, the Indians racked up a respectable 27-12 victory despite foggy conditions to give Coach Doolittle his first triumph over Arthur Hill in four years. Victory, however, was not to be had against Saginaw Eastern as the mud and the weight of the Trojan line combined to shut out the Tribe 12-0. Pontiac proved no problem, however, as Central whipped the Chiefs by a whopping 48-6 count. Out- running and outpassing the Chiefs better than two to one, the Indians took an early lead by scoring three times in the first sixteen minutes of play. The lead proved sufficient as the Tribe held Pontiac to a lone touchdown in the second half. 38 How lo sell a Prospectus with your mouth full is demonstrated by Xanci Brown. Her efforts seem to go unnoticed as Brenda Gome smilingly makes a $3ie. Social aciuutif bo iti p AAjcwxilitif, Amidst ripening corn stalks, yellow beams from the full golden harvest moon, and the rich russet, scarlet, orange, and yellow of the newly- turned leaves couples whirl. These festive fall decorations set the mood for the first Student Union dance of the year which added warmth and gaiety to the colorful fall season. Fall also brings the first sale of the annual to the student body. An all-out campaign is conducted with posters, announcements, sand- wich boards, and sales talks. Enthusiastic re- sponse is in evidence when the sales receipts begin to pour into the yearbook staff. Step right up! Irving Strassburg. Linda Grable, Margie Gach. and Janice Finn purchase Prospectuses front Mrs. Celma Van Horn. Excitement prevails as Duane Spears, Janet Pierce, Leonard Thomas, Velinda Norris, Jeanette Spangler, and Dick Van Steenbuvg whirl to the strains of Harvest Moon. 39 BELLE MASQUE: Iiottotn Row, Karolatta Beauchamp, Sandy Timm, Amy Hocffgen. Michol Ward, Sandra Jacques. Ellen Brockman. Judy Moore. Sharon Graham. Donna Dobbs. Row Two, Kirk Stacy, Karen Eufinger. Glcnc Smith. Carl Waghorn, Jerry Mawhinney. Bob Snell (treasurer) . Sue Mecrson (co-president) . Roliert Bradley (sponsor). Pat Moynihan (co-president). Anne Notraan (secretary). Brian Teel. Dennis Vrul el, Bob Spencer. Karen Small. Dave McRae. Row Three, Sonja Bissell, Sue Collharp, Joanne Johnson. Maureen Barclay. Dona Simmons. Judy Wyatt. Sandy Michaud. Susan Dickstcin. Karen Merrell. Judy Burt. Gay Craine. Judie Barnes. Pauline Lau. Janet Beach, Cathy Overholt, Gayle Perry. Row Four, Vicki Schlegel. Sandy Wagner. Yvonne Dodd. Janet Dullingcr. Sandie Snyder. Diane Weir, Penny Case. Garlyn Johnson. Carole Briner. Joanne Delos, Bonnie Gangraw, Linda Lackey. Beth Big- ler. Arlene Somohano, Joan McKay. Ron� Five, Peggv Beard, Anne Dodd, Tcrryl Montgomery. Diane Easter. Janet Hahn. Carol Ponder. Jayne Draper. Sharon Osttom. Sandra Hurley. Kay Costello, Judy Dammann. Betsy French, Jane Goddard, Carole Harrison, Barbara DitHer, Sallie Marcoux, Ernie Eickhorn. Top Row. Marjo Corkran, Myrna King. Pat Sipley. Angela Kosh, Nancy Stein. Jane Ann Peck, Tamara Transue, Sue Parsell, Ed Nixon. Patricia Merrell. Joanne Derek, Dinah West, Sandy Gibbons, Carol Schaefer, Sam Bowe, Terry • Bernhardt, Charles Arrand. The play's the thing! Robert Bradley Belle, Masque sponsor, indicates the passage- jane Goddard is to read whde Myrna King and Carl Waghorn await their cue. 40 %betltesi cAejotltuj, Witness, Ierryl Montgomery, is questioned by the Prosecuting Attorney. Charles Arrand. as Joanne Johnson, secretary, Brian Teel, the witness’s father, and the jury listen attentively in the Belle Masque production of “The Night of January 16th. THESPIANS: James McLaurin. Eugene Bullock. Don Mochrkc. Dave Hall. Karen Small, Mike Soper, Dave Corning. Ann Notman. Sue Utley. Center. Jacqueline Kramer (sponsor) . oa ap'pAecicrfinxj, eoe ufcme, Ibo i a 'p A GAMvancz Something new in dramatics for Centralites highlighted the Belle Masque Drama Society’s production of the “Night of January 16th.” The play called for the picking of twelve vital cast members at random immediately preceding the performance. Constituting the jury, their verdict was the decisive factor determining which of the two endings written for the play wras presented. An annual production is only one of the varied activities of the society. Under the sponsorship of Robert Bradley, this year's Belle Masque agenda contained the giving of a Christ- mas basket, swimming parties, a spring banquet, and of course the bi-monthly meetings. Acceptance into the Thespians, Central’s honorary drama society promoting a more active and intelligent interest in this field, is the ultimate goal of all Central students inter- ested in dramatics. Membership is earned according to a point system based on the various phases involved in the dramatic production. 41 “No, it’s not their second childhood! Arthur Squires (right), driver training instructor, discusses future training tactics with Romvald Martin at the Teachers’ Institute. Yes. this is your telephone, reassures the representative from Bell Telephone Company to an interested group of Centralites. StudUnti Izasi “Success in any phase of adult life requires English, advises Mrs. Marie Crawford, English teacher. . . and is important in production,” continues the General Motors representative in his explanation to Ken Baxter, Dale Glasgow, Jerry Bickford and Don Kayle (rear). 42 what UeA, alt cui The future . . . what does it hold in store for us as a nation, for us as an individual? This thought haunts the high schoool student especially during his senior year. College-Career-Armed Forces Day, an annual October event, provides accurate, enlightening information about job opportunities and institu- tions of higher learning. Representatives from various occupational fields and colleges counsel the student, advising him that a feeling of ac- complishment and enjoyment in work are essen- tial to attaining success and happiness in adult life. With these suggestions in mind, the student devoting serious concentrated thought plots his future course. Plans for the future include college! These seniors concentrate on the National Merit Scholarship Test, many of them realizing that only through scholarships can they achieve their goal. Ever-smiling Katherine Kiblinger is Central’s runncrup in the National Merit Scholarship finals. We need more teachers — not fewer! Perhaps these girls hope to inspire future Pasteurs and Einsteins. Attractive Dental Hygiene displays spin an enticing dream world for every girl. 43 Lending spirit, enthusiasm, and color to the football pande- monium arc Central’s symbol, the Indian, Paid Tremewan. and Drum Majors Bill Speck and Chuck Cwiecka. Presenting Central’s (irst school flag to (far left) Don Bradley. Student Council president, is Mrs. Roliert Stevenson, vice-president of the Parents’ Band Association. Holding the Hag are color guard Steven Van Voorhis (left) and Philip Becker (right). fCHooVZ, BAND: Hot tom Row, Paul Tremewan, Judy Hewetl, Charles Arrand. Cary Bowron, William Pcttcy, Sharon Hoffman. John Yclland. Row Two, Charles Cwieka, Larry McCarty. James Cherry, Robert Clifton, Richard Dunston, Larry G rolls, Angeliuc Johnson, Jack I.ehr, James Key worth. Sheri Ashby. Ruth Bigler. Byron Childress. Judy N'ordman. Terry Henry, Delores Besaw. Paula McGlone. Tom Westgatc, William Speck. Row Three, Leonard Thomas. Carrie Sue Grant, Marilyn Harvey, Anita Hayes, Sue Reed. Virginia Vandcrvort. James Spark, Valrcy Clifford, Dorothy Cooper. Paid McKay. Craig Klick, Deanna Cranston. Roliert Alexander, Irene Shumaker. Joyce Rhoades, Sandra Bradley. Row Tour, Doris Laing, James Lozon, Louis I homa.son. Fred Hammer, Rol crt Ruess, Jannekc Cates, Linda Lowe. Lyle Henderson, George Kilbourn. Eugene Topolcwski, Roljerta Funsch. Fred Hale. Richard Marr. Row Five, Robert Rutter, Carrie Resseguic. Carol Putt. Norma Dolphin, Jeri Fuhrman, Gloria Meyers. Marcia Stewart, Elaine Lr. Richard Baske. Rol� ert Reid, Michael Gossett, Barbara Hawley, Tom Walker, James Rising. Row Six, Richard Elder. Dan Thorsby, Roliert Agncw. Robert Howell, Charles Rickard, James Mattson, Cordon Potter. Sue Cunning- ham, Carol Maschino. Duane Colwell, Melvin Pctley, David Barbour. Barbara Baker. William Johnson, Dorothy Garrett, Catherine Rhoades. Row Seven, James Beatty. Roliert Kbmeyer, Harry Williams. Cary Custer. Gary Stewart. Clarence Pcrsails. Joan Puffer. Toft Row, Don Martin. Lanny Matticc, Rodger Shumaker. Gary Manchester, Duane Malone, Doug Reberg, Dennis Briggs. MeladUj, lilii the, cuitum+ial cusi ORCHESTRA: lioltoni Row, Peggy DcMoss. Charlotta Klein, Bar- bara Payne. Sue Brown (secretary). Rick Harisoc. Katherine Kiblingcr (president). Amy HoefFgen. Linda Blondin (concert mistress). Row Two, Celia Harris, Cathy Yeotis, Dale Holland, Jean Kendrix, Marietta Younker, Sharon Clifford. Mary Ann Flueite, Jane Ann Peek, Connie Check. Sue Heginhottom. Peter Issac. Row Three. Mary French. Melvin Pettey, Carl Alcksoff. Jon Randall. Judy Killeen, Betty Konva. Beatrice Kelly, Patti Lou Stanard, Keith Green. Terry Lough. Frank Betk. Lottie Washington. Nancy Ann Blom. Jane Rose, Kugenc Lazar. Top Row. Roberta Funsch (librarian). Art Yeotis. Steve Merrill. Judy Hampton. Betsy Cirant. Tamara Transue (treasurer). Cathy Ovcrholt. Bruce Rohart, director, cases Judy Hampton’s pre performance tension by cutting it up a little. Out ol the orchestra room drift sounds of a confusion of toots, honks, squawks, and muffled rumbles. Don’t get excited for in a few minutes the orchestra settles down to producing soothing, melod- ious music with exceptional quality. The Kaleido- scope, school assemblies, district and state festivals, the benefit show, the parents’ concert, and the formal spring concert acclaim the willingness to work and sound musicianship of the members of Central’s Orchestra. Oh! The sparkle and excitement of a band! Centralites cheer as saucily their fast-stepping march- ing band files onto the football field. Previous jitters of the band members melt into a warm glow of pride as a thunderous ovation expresses audience approval of their dancing numbers and intricate formations during half time. 45 Muiic Admiring the golden anniversary display table are Leonard Thomas, president of Concert Hand; Miss Florence Riddell; Walter Scott, president of the school lxnird; Charles Mobley; Mrs. Martha Butler; Raymond Gerkowski, Hint schools' music supervisor; and Cliff Taylor. In this year of spectacular news events — General Motors celebration of its Golden Anni- versary and the launching of the United States satellite — Central has a part: the fiftieth anni- versary of the founding of the Central High School Orchestra. To commemorate this anniversary is the main purpose of this year’s annual Instrumental Music Benefit Concert. Previous Central music students, as well as the present Concert and Cadet Bands and the Orchestra, performed against a golden curtain with the number “50” printed upon it. The golden anniversary also formed the decorative theme for the alumni reception fol- lowing the concert. Here, the golden table cloth decorated with various miniature musical instru- ments and the gold programs with the school song, written by Billy Mills in 1913, printed on the cover served to remind the audience how many years had elapsed since 1908 and the founding of Central’s first orchestra. CONCERT BAND: liottom Row, Richard Baske, Barbara Baker, Chuck Arrand. Marcia Stewart, Sharon Graham, Sue Parsell. Row Two, Irene Shumaker. Phyllis Abel. Ruth Bigler, Melvin Pettey, Barb Hawley, Duane Colwell, Richard Dunstan. Angie Johnson, Larry Grotts, Rick Monk. Row Three, Deanna Cranston. Carrie Resscguic, Carol Putt, Clifford Taylor, Dorothy Cooper, Beth Bigler. Tom Lazar, Dan Thorsby, David Lott, Richard Carr, Robert Howell. Top Row, Bruce Robart (director), Pat Graff, Douglas Rebcrg, Don Martin. 46 ecivoeA, Ut cuj i The Central High School band was organized in September of 1923. Through hard, persistent work under the direction of William Norton they were able to attend the state contest at Lansing in May, 1924. With a ten-point handicap for being organized only one semester and at further disadvantage due to their lack of uni- forms they captured the state title given to the best band in the state. The fine quality of the band has survived and deepened through the years. Central is ex- tremely proud of its Concert Band. We laud it especially for its accomplishments at the Music Assemblies, the basketball games, the Spring Con- cert, and at the District Festival in Grand Blanc where it competes in the AA class against North- ern and Beecher schools. Enjoying the reception following the concert are Dale Holland; Charlotta Klein; Mrs. Andrew Transue; Bruce Robart, Central's conductor; Mrs. Robert Stevenson, president-elect Band and Orchestra Association; Judy Killeen; Mary Ann Fluctte; and Tamara Transue. CONCERT BAND: Bottom Row, Doris Laing, Sue Reed, Marilyn Harvey, Anita Hayes, Sue Grant, Leonard Thomas. Row Two. Richard Sand, Robert Clifton, Dorothy Garret, Clyde Moore. Jon Peterson. Charles Cwieka, Fred Hammer. Norma Dolphin. Bill Johnson, Ken Milks. Row Three, Bob Eber- meyer, Bill Speck, Jim Rising, Dick Stevenson, Jim Smith, Tom Westgate, Bob Temple, George Kilhourn, Eugene Topolewski. Roberta Funsch. Top Row, Roger Shumaker, Joseph Kendrix. Bill Petteys. Jim Mattson. Judy Hewetl. 47 EXTRA-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE: Bottom Row, Dave Barbour. Sue Sparks, Marion Shambes, John Marshall. Pam Loving, Gail Capitol. Dick Cook. Top Row, Henry Boylan, Mrs. Boylan, Homer Parker. Stanley Broome. John McArthur. Miss Mabel Pincl, Napoleon LaVoic, Mrs. Herbert Milliken. Parental interest aids a student's progress academically and psycholog- ically. The combined efforts of mother. Mrs. Bloomquist, and daughter, Sonja. lead not only to a more successful student but a better student, school, and community relationship. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: Standing Front, Don Bradley, Don Mochrke (president). Front Row, Martha Milliken, Lynda Gibson. Jay Archer. Bob Evans, Paul Tremcwan. Rodger Albee, Bob Batz. Richard Van Steen berg, Sue Snyder. Ann Phillips. Row Two, Daryle Harris, Ixs Gutterman, Kirk Stacey, Jim Mcthven. Mike Soper, Earl Holloway, Sharon Graham, Joan Treichel, Martha Clune. exzcUefrif patenti, studenti unite, jjOSi iuxxeAA, Bettor understanding among the school, the students, and the community is one of the final objectives of every high school. Several organizations exist at Central which aim to bring about this understanding. The Extra-Curricular Committee, consisting of both students and adults, discusses the social and extra-curricular functions at Central sug- gesting improvements and enlargements in this program. To co-ordinate club activities within the school, the Inter-Club Council was newly formed this year. Sponsored by Miss Mabel Pinel, the Council consists of all club and class presidents and the president of the Student Union. The goal of the Council is the elimination of as many conflicts as possible by drawing up a master calendar each month, recording special club meetings and programs. The Central High School Community Asso- ciation also sponsors various teacher-parent get- togethers. The November Open House is the first of the year. It celebrates American Education Week and gives parents a chance to discuss the quarterly marks with the teachers. Parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Shaw; teacher, Miss Vera Shriglcy, geometry instructor; student, Dale Shaw; ingred- ients which when combined in the atmosphere of open house insure success. Coffee and donuts hit the spot! Parents and teachers enjoy refresh- ments following Central's first open house. Genevieve Van Wagoner welcomes parents as she hands out schedules for the oj en house. 49 Gemt ial'l kucc fai te iei,.,..making the, mo-fa Bringing part of Broadway to Centralites were the three hundred and fifty student par- ticipants, under the direction of Miss Jacqueline Kramer, in the thirty-second annual Kaleido- scope. “A World of Things”, this year's musical production theme, sailed an imaginary ship con- taining the audience around the world stopping at countries in which important events occurred this past year. Since 1957 has been a year of advancement in space knowledge with the launching of man- made satellites, the Master and Mistress of Cere- mony, Dave Corning and Ann Notman, wel- comed the accompaniment of ‘‘Tom Comet” (Jim Clutts) and ‘‘Misty Moon” (Lindalee Clark), visitors from another planet on the round-the-world tour. Scenery and lighting, activities vital to the effectiveness of any show, were provided by the members of the Stagecraft Club. Proof of their talent is evident in every Central production. Indian on the warpath! Lynn Whipple gracefully leaps through the intricate Indian Hoop Dance as Ann Notman and Dave Corning appreciatively look on. 50 Music is international. Adding to the continental flavo of the Kaleidoscope were the Scotch and Irish songs the Girls' Glee Club. of the talent at hand Old man river, that old man river. Shiploadcr John Sayers airs his woes, accompanied by the chorus of Southern ladies and gents. Von Hanners, Stagecraft sponsor, points out a curve in the straight line Sharon Hoffman is painting as Bob Rutter and Don Moehrke work on another set. Don Moehrke and Von Hanners dim the lights as the Kaleidoscope gets under way. 51 JUNIOR VARSITY: fiottom Row, Don Bussell, Ed Birnic, Jerry Cole, Dick Reams, John Sh um pert, Jerome Bushy. Mack Mason. Sander Simon. Pat Sweet. Jim Lee, Boh Brooks, Tom Grahlick. Row Two, Bennie Kendall, Jim Stevens, Dick Kucharski, Mike Cardenas, Doug Jones. Chip Eichorn. Fred Knapp, Jerome Parnes. Ken Williams. Bert Olah. Ron Szabo. Row Three, Mac Herron, Gary Keyes, Art Kelly, Tom Dantey, Boh Williams, Gary Campbell, Boh Bender, J. W. Grey, Tom Demoth, Lowell Tyiska. Row Four, Paul Walton. Don Stephenson, Ed Parker, Baldemar Cardenas, Richard Thick, Ron DeFord, Willie Campbell, Carl Jackson,Leon Flanigan, Eugene Lutz .Top Row, Howard Teitelbaum.Ken Neeley, Leonard Teitelbaum, Dennis Morgan, Myron Shelton. fj .V4, pAO-ae, ffUtute material Under the competent coaching of Tim Bograkas, Don Coleman, and Marv Shebel, Central’s Junior Varsity posted a season’s total of five wins and two losses. Outstanding varsity material was evident in several key players. Among these Baldemar Cardenas, guard, and Dick Kucharski, quarterback, were voted most valuable players by their teammates. Paul Walton was considered best breakaway runner, a fast halfback on his feet, while Don Grablick proved indis- pensable in the tackle department. With Doug MacDonald reaping laur- els as one of Central’s best pass catch- ing ends and Don Stephenson prov- ing a great fullback, the '58-’59 Varsity team is on its way. 1957 J.V. SCHEDULE Ann Arbor 13 Central 14 Northern 12 Central 26 Bay City Central .20 Central . .12 Midland 32 Central 20 Arthur Hill 6 Central 55 Saginaw 21 Central 41 Pontiac f Central . 27 Safety is in numbers provided a blocking rack stands between you and fifty cold football Heft) Don Stephenson stands ready to receive a handoff as Dick Kucharski centers the pigskin to Quarterback Carl Jackson. stars, agree J.V. coaches Don Coleman. Tim Bograkas, and Marv Shebel. Jerry Jell is Quarterback Fred Kitchens Lawton Williston Fred Hey wood Guard Left halfback Tackle SfiOAii aAe mosue, than, plcuyeAl Cheerleaders: Sue Crenshaw. Marilyn Murdock, Sharon Klee, Julie Grcenidgc. Glenn Gurley, Judy Moehring, Linda Olson, Sherry Bennett. Earlecn Mosley. “Satisfied?? Real satisfied!!!” This cheer is an indication of student enthusiasm for this year's cheerlead- ers who presented several new forma- tions and cheers under the direction of Miss Ray Davis. With the student body behind them all the way, they built a reputation for Central as having one of the best student representations in the state at school games. Our football managers, headed by Homer Parker, also proved “real satisfactory”, backing the Tribe to a 3-5-1 season. Commendations are in order also for Central’s fine trainer, Ken Green. Ray True End Managers: Bottom Rou John Smith. Jerry Hagy, Anthony DeMaria, Kenneth Scunda. Top Row, John Warren, Bruce Lannon. Keeping the team in uniform is the job of Homer Parker football equipment manager. On the job is trainer Ken Green, checking Don Stephenson’s aching muscles. Larry Drcasky Fullback Art Thrash Right halfback School spirit prevails! Even rain can't drown the loyalty of Ccntralites. VARSITY: Bottom Row, Joe Harrclson—end. Ken Reid—guard, Carl Adair —halfback, Ken Baxter—halfback. Cary Orvis—quarterback. Row Two, Max Hayes —guard, Tyrone Kelly-end. Mylan Huyck—guard. l McKay—tackle. Bill Kecne- guard, Dave Grant—end. Spencer Maynie— |uartcrhack, Bill Jenkins—center, Dave Roberts—end. Leroy Anderson Bill Mills End Tackle TunJzeq, jbay ciaMic 1957 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Midland 25 Central 7 M uskegon 25 Central . 27 Ann Arlx r 14 Central 14 Bay City Central 47 Central 6 Alpena 26 Central 12 Arthur Hill .12 Central. 27 Saginaw .. .12 Central 0 Pontiac . 6 Central 48 Northern 12 Central 6 c s Instructions by Coach Bill Doolittle are given to linebacker Norm Walworth in the closing minutes of the Central-Northern Game. Dick Bolton Guard maAk'i GutusHsi 'i cloAe, As the football sc� ..on drew to a close, Centralites were in hopes of securing the Flint Turkey Day title. Although an all-day drizzle accounted for the low scoring of both teams, Northern took an early lead to make the half-time score 6-0. After a second Viking TD, the Indians started their come-back drive. By holding Northern for downs, Central took over on their own 45 with less than 6 minutes to play. A 29-yard run brought the ball to the Viking 26. Two plays later, a 21-yard sprint, by a Central back, advanced the ball to the Northern 14. Temporarily halted by a 5-yard penalty, the Indians then capped their 55-yard touchdown march with a 3-yard plunge. The extra-point attempt was wide, and Central's hopes were doomed with a 12-6 loss. Norm Walworth Left halfback Mike St ill wagon Quarterback Ken Hardin Tackle mmmm Mike Auer Tackle Mel Thomas End A CAPPELLA CHOIR: liottom Row, Mr. German. Karen Salerno, Shirley Pratt. Mary Totten, Melvin Robin, son. Gary Wilson, Ronald Livasy, Freeland Threlkeld. F.d Nixon, Tom Douglas, Marilyn Menerick, Ilcne Phcttc- place, Linda Grable, Barbara Stewart. Row Two, Madalinc Broadway, Lois Burtnim, Jean Ensinger, Mary SkafL Bob Huff, Bob Hoag. Don Norton, Richard Gay, Bob Harbrow, Dan Wright, Marilyn Murdock, Ellen Kay Michael, Carol Skinner, Frances Jenkins. Janet Morgan. Row Three, Judy Brown. Kathy Kiblinger, Lois Billmcier, Sue Mccrson. Tamara Transue, Bill Figley, Brian Teel, Craig Stace. Victor McBride, Jim Heusel, John Sayers, Bob Alcott. Nancy Harger, Karen Jacobson. Iva Smith. Row Four. Linda Blondin. Nancy Skinner. Karen Thomas. Gail Peterson. Evans Davis, Ken Milks. David Hunter. Paul Loving. Ray Clapp, Stan Abljott, John Mitchell. Vcrner Stillncr, Tom Whitman, Pat Movnihan. Roberta Wallace. MuAic Induced This selection will l e excellent for our opening number,” Edward German, director of the A Cappella. advises his accompanist Mary Skaff. The hour starts with a song. John Sayers, student director, leads the A Cappella choir. 58 Student anticipation fills the air; the Christmas assembly begins as the curtains open, revealing the A Cap- pella choir. Expectantly, its members stand composed waiting for Director Edward German to give the downbeat. At his signal, their voices rise joyously in song. The Christmas Assembly is just one of the various engagements of the choir. Delighted audiences were the result of the choir's participation in the Wide Wide World television broadcast, varied school assemblies, and school and community caroling. Smaller gatherings such as church groups obtain equal enjoyment from performances of the Madrigal Singers. This group is composed of members of the choir for the express purpose of entertaining such groups. MADRIGAL SINGERS: Bottom How, Nancy Hargen, Gail Peterson, Ellen Kay Michael. Kathy Kiblingcr. Pat Moynihan. Linda Blondin. Row Two, Daryle Harris. John Sayers, Boh Hoag. Verner Stiltner. Brian Teel. Paul Loving. a jjeAtioe I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas, hopefully carols the A Cappella choir during Christmas time. 59 Alert students strain their ears, striving to catch the melodies of familiar carols drifting through the halls. As the harmonious voices gain volume, classroom doors open, revealing enrapt students whose shining eyes express their feelings toward the caroling of the Girls’ Glee Club. Appreciating music, the girls, under the direction of Miss Louise Doetsch, pass on their enjoyment to others through television appearances, school assemblies, participation in Central’s annual variety and talent shows, hospital performances, and the entertainment of various prominent clubs in Flint. In addi- tion to these, many other engagements are filled by the Girls’ Ensemble, a smaller group composed of members of the Glee Club. Miss Louise Doetsch, director of the Glee Club, aims to develop the best in her girls. She is giving Gail Hopkins. Sue Green, anti Betty Jane Jones a little extra practice. GIRINS ENSEMBLE: Bottom Row, La Jean Clark, Kate Daniel, Janet Forgie. Connie Mock. Pat Burgess, Cheryl Chew, Rosalie Freed. Top Row, Sandra Irvine. Nan I.cscclius. Frances Spicko, Ann Langley, Carol Suddeth, Blyc Menkmeller. Pcggv Chambers. Bernice Lowe. CasvolLncj, Preparation for a performance includes checking oi uniforms. Judy Grusskiaus checks out a uniform Frances Spicko. 60 ■HPjr X The girls sing as the tape iccords their every note. One project for the Glee Club is preparing a recording for a high school in a foreign country. Signaling louder with an upraised hand. Miss Louise Doetsch smiles, pleased with the girls' performance. deti the mood the mosn ni GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Bottom Row, Betty Jo Garvins, Alfhild Buggle, Crystal Bred on, Sharon Talbot, Rilla Baker, Judy Barnes, Connie Mock, Miss Louise Doetsch (director) . Norma McGee, Beth Hartman (librarian), Janet Forgie (attendance clerk), Bonnie Radkc, Virginia Phillips, Pat Burgess. Jeanne Kellogg, Carole Hop- per. Row Two, Barbara Baker. Sandy Os- Ixrni, Linda Hincks, Joan McKay. Binnie Farrell, Sharon Reynolds, Sondra Raatz, Jean Hughes, Sandra Metz, Blye Menke meller (corresponding secretary), Sallie Marcoux, Dolores Mitchell. Annette Spicko (vice-president). Row Three, Saundra Griffin. Marilyn Culhain, Sandra Irvine, Cynthia Lalhrop, Sue Forman, Kate Daniel, Mary Shedd, Judy Grossklaus, Barbara Breedlove, Lorna Buckner, Janice Ross, Jeanne Ingram, Frances Spicko (recording secretary), Donna Athearn, Rosalie Freed (president). Top Row, Nan Lcscelius, Betty Jane Jones, Vicki Laetz. Ann Langley. Jackie Plamonden. Carol Suddcth, Sue Green, Frances McCloud. Peggy Chambers. Gail Hopkins, Lajean Clark (treasurer), Judie Kaplan, Sharon Mohan, Bernice Lowe. 61 Decorative Christmas showcases lending atmosphere to the festive season were designed by the ART CLUB: .eft Row, Christine Clifford. William O’Malley (sponsor). Kirk Stacey. Rote Two, Carol Bloodworth. Rae Ann Whitley, Jessica Goodwin. Right Row, Gordon Cook. Frank Brown, Linda Reynolds. Joan Ryder's smile expresses her de- light as she and Tom Walker pause to admire the shimmering tree before entering the Christmas dance. Hurriedly Ski Club meml ers pose for a picture, anxious to Ik- off on the snow covered hills. 62 STEPPING STONES: Front Row, Betty Mor- gan, Sue Ijtl.ihertic. Cathy Smith, Carol Beach, Judy Grove, Loleta Younkcrs, Lestalove Mc- Andrcws, Connie Check. Marietta Younkers, Jean Perkins. Rack Row, Mary Treichcl. Judy Bryan. Sandy Ellis, Jeanette Ebel, Judy Wilson. Beverly Haines, Karen Haggart, Joan Treichcl, Johncllc Gardner. Activity, mUtletoe■, a tdfrue tdi add feit to- the. holiday Adding to the gay, warm holiday spirit prevailing at Christmas time are the extra-curricular activities sponsored by the Student Union and various school clubs. Along with the music groups, the Art Club helps set the stage. Sponsored by William O’Malley, the club beautifully decorates the trophy showcases with Christmas symbols and scenes. The festive mood inspired Miss Ray Davis, Graham Provan, and the Ski Club members to take an invigorating, thrilling outing, and induced many couples to flock to the Holiday Couple Dance, anticipating spending a dreamy evening surrounded by music, mistletoe, and friends. Christmas is also the time for brotherhood. Undertaking a worthwhile project, the Stepping Stones, sponsored by Miss June Dansby, tape-recorded Christmas stories and sent them to the children’s wards in various city hospitals. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Fred Knapp, secretary-treasurer: Miss Ray Davis, sponsor; Ann Phillips, president; Dick Cook, vice-president; and Graham Provan, sponsor. 63 Teaching her class fundamental gymnastics, Miss Ray Davis advises. Tuck your head under just a little farther.” Let’s sec a spirited game of basketball, girls.” directs Miss Dorothy Breda, passing out equipment. First, instructions, then play begins on Central's badminton court. Preparing for the synchronized swim show, Ann Phillips and Nancy Guile model their costumes, awaiting Ann Notman’s approval. Plufi. ed. Among winter sports offered this year were badminton, basketball, and synchronized swimming. Badminton opened with an introduction to skills and rules by Mrs. Eve Stockton, director of the Flint Junior Badminton Club. By applying the skills learned throughout the season, many girls participating qualified lor city tourna- ments. Reviewing rules and regulations was also the beginning of basketball as four junior-senior teams and five sophomore teams turned out for this sport. Close guarding by Lola Finley and Laura Rogers prevents Ernestine Holmes from getting a pass away to Nelda Miller. Rae Ann Withey attracts the attention of Marcia Stewart as her teammate, Karen Coggins, tries vainly to intercept a basket attempt by Carietta Young. With precision and grace six of Central's synchronized swim- mers practice an intricate design for their annual swim show. IfLG iJzA, (fifth ' iniAGsnuAxdA, Besides competition, the girls became acquainted with scoring, refereeing, and keeping time. At season’s end the winning five proved to be the Hap Hazards” with an un- defeated record. Action in the gym did not outdo action in the pool, how- ever, as the synchronized swimmers got under way for the annual swim show. Soap advertisements and travelogues gave added zest to the '58 theme, Aqua Ads”. Parts of the swim show were carried over to the Spring Pow Wow, putting another feather in the caps of Central synchronized swimmers. The success of these programs must be attributed to the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Breda and Miss Ray Davis. The fine turnout for intramurals was credited to their gym classes where interest was first aroused in after school compe tition. Although intramural interest in gym classes is an important factor, the main purpose, nonetheless, is to develop a good physical background as well as a good mental one. Through various exercises and stamina games their purpose was carried out. 65 JlecUiU a t fjiAAt aid play a majori We Be prepared! Tim Bograkas demonstrates the application of artificial respiration to his health class. Discussing the literature to be used in the Junior Red Cross membership campaign arc Joanne Cheney, Charlotte Utt, Lynda Gibson, and Gerry Myers. Examining the tape recording to be sent to a foreign high school as good-wili promotion are Miss Rosalyn Chapel, Judy Rolf, and Dick James. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL: Bottom Row, Deanna Cranston, Lynda Gibson (president), Gerald Myers (vice-president). Joanne Cheney (secretary), Charlotte Litt (treasurer), Judy Wyatt. Row Two, Judy Rolf. Jessica Goodwin, Marilyn Kuperus, Judy Decker, Harriett Mims. Row Three, Mary Lou Samson. Marcia Waltmire. Eugene Bullock, Dick James. Top Row, Verner Stillner, Dave Prevost, Jim Harris. ineAuaodio 1 Health and welfare play an important role in determining the productivity and happiness of an individual. Knowledge of the fundamentals of health and first aid combats student ignorance through various classes and clubs at Central. The Junior Red Cross participates in activities promoting world aid and friendship and com- munity service. Operation Disaster Set Up, the main project of the year, provides the county chapter with student volunteers upon which to rely in a national disaster. Sponsored by Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Miss Rosalyn Chapel, and Mrs. Marjorie Goecher, the Council supports other programs such as the International School Chest, the International Exhibit Kit depicting American life through art, the International Music Pro- gram of exchanging tape recordings of the school music groups, and the “Eighteen’' Club providing blood donors. While the Junior Red Cross is concerned with the present. Future Nurses look toward the future. Activities of this club, sponsored by Miss Cornelia Van Doom, include speakers, hospital visits, and actual work as nurses’ aides in various hospital departments. This preview enables the girls to determine their suitability, worthwhile- ness, and enjoyment of such work. Being a guinea pig doesn’t seem to bother Jeanette Spangler as the Future Nurses Barbara Conover, Susan Spil- lane, and Sue Snyder demonstrate their knowledge. Concerned with the health of Cen- tralites, Mrs. Lois Lukens counsels Catherine Allan while Jane Lively and Shirley Gross wait for an audi- ence. FUTURE NURSES: Bottom Row, Jeanette Spangler (secretary), Dawn Watters (secretary), Sue Snyder (president) „ Judy Horning (treasurer). Row Two, Jeanna Smith, Nancy Winters. Susan Jennings. Joyce Hollenbaugh, Ruth Bigler, Pat Stoner, Edelgard Bukseh, Karen Mead, Judy Rolf. Phyllis Tamaraz. Row Three, Lola Finley, Betty Jo Garvins. Marie Maynie. Joan Perkins. Barbara Conover, Judy Dammann, Marcia Coggans, Joanne Trew, Joanne Cheney, Sue Chalut, Annette Spicko. Row Four, Jan. Waldon. Judy Madison. Lestalove Mc- Andrew. Carol Waghorn. Pat Siplcy, Judy Peterson, Pauline Lau, Margaret Clifford, Mary Jane Henderson, Janet Hahn, Velinda Norris. Top Row, Ardeth Heftry.Carol Skinner, Arlene Somohano, Susan Spillane, Brenda Syraon, Jan Williston, Clara Still, Sharon Walworth, Carrie Sue Grant. Christie Clifford, Blye Menkemeller. flaiUAG uf, pAajectl the, 4tude tt into, a fjluVuf, of January — Student energy bubbles over as a flurry of social and educational activities get under way. For seniors, January brings the beginning of an exciting round of special events such as pictures, cap and gown measurements, name card orders, college board examinations, and the couple dance. Lasting until June and commencement this dizzy whirl of activity spins the senior into a little world of his own. College board examinations prove an un- comfortable jolt to the dreamy senior. For months he’d been trying to concentrate on material for the exams and suddenly they were no longer over the horizon somewhere, but directly in front of him. With every stroke of his pen, he is determining his future. Col- lege application, acceptance, and scholarships depend greatly on his test results. Although the examinations sever his daze for awhile. Celestial Heavens, the senior couple dance, puts him back on an even rosier cloud. Of course, coming from the lobby or interior of a rocket ship onto the moon’s crust in outer space with dazzling stars and heavenly spheres glittering overhead while soft music accents the atmosphere is enough to set any student’s senses a-whirling. Ed Kaakc and Ellen Kay Michael indulge in some last-minute cramming previous to the college Board examinations. A much more sociable atmosphere prevails as tired but relieved Martha Doss, Martha Millikcn, Betsy French, and Marilyn Gross discuss the tests 68 Memories arc made of this — Ann Wright “memory picture of the Senior Couple Dance. Smiles light the faces of Bob Wilcox, Karen Merrill, Pete Smith, and Sharon Graham as they spy friends already on the dance floor. 69 nd Rick Monk pose as Mr. Hicks takes a Well, angle one equals Miss Ruth Reik, geometry teacher, waits pa- tiently as Cathy Overholt figures out her problem. Mrs. Edna McMillan, English and home- making instructor, advises Carolyn Blanken- ship and Sharon Hearit on various color combinations for interior decorating. Cheerfully, Vincent Abrams, English teacher aids Minnie Bland in the correction of grammat- ical errors. Tantalizing smells, appetizing food, and the cheery smile of cafeteria head Mrs. Baker perk up weary stddents. Punching the time clock is a daily procedure for our maintenance tien. Bill Sdusser, Bill Swan, Dan Morgan, and Bill Smithwick. Midrt un jfUulU eoe uym School routine has firmly been established as the first term draws to a close. The classroom is a scene of concentration, with both student and teacher fully adjusted knowing what to expect from each other. One day passes much the same as the next with the school as the center of student life and the activity of the maintenance staff, cafeteria staff, librarians, attendance directors, and secretaries. Librarians, Mrs. Miriam McCrady and Mrs. Joanne Thompson, enjoy keeping an attractive, up-to-date bulletin lioard on the latest in reading. Miss Nellie Loss, algebra and trigonometry instructor, carefully checks a problem. A buzz session — Clyde Barnett, book- keeping teacher, enjoys talking with his students previous to the beginning of class. c vcSxi iteA ta the nxwiine, Today, the sandwich plays a major part in the life of an American. Thus, Mrs. Louella Conklin, homemaking teacher, carefully instructs the house- wives of tomorrow. Keeping records up to date on absentees are Mrs. Alice Dues and Bill Doolittle. Financial reports, student records, business letters .... these and many other office duties are competently handled by (left to right) Mrs. Dorothy Young, Mrs. Tina Christenson, and Mrs Hcrl� crta Wilhelm, who form a vital part of the school organization. 71 Going over a (heme with one of her English students. Miss Jo cc Peek finds correcting papers with pupils very satisfactory. Miss Dorothy Bradley. English instructor, hands her daily grammar drill sheet to student, C.harles Brasi. introducing her new students to her routine. 7r se leuit te un Phillip Lcasch. language instructor, demonstrates the flasli card method which is so popular with his Latin students. Raymond Pcrcival, French instructor, seems pleased with hi student's translation. Pointing out an error Miss Miriam Darling. English teacher, explains the correct way to Thciesa D Angelo Relaxing. Russell Morcum thoroughly enjoys the recording of Julius Caesar he is playing for his English class. Teachers must cat too! Miss (.race Field. English teacher, enjo) her lunch break l ctwcen classes. ocwiitiueA, Ending a busy day the first of the new semester. Rol ert Bradley, English teacher, gathers his pa- pers together preparing to go home. For the inquisitive .... the words arc Spanish, the map is of Spanish-speaking South America, and the teacher is Central's Spanish instructor. Miss Nellie Stobie. German instructor. Miss Elsa Dietrich, as- sists Chcric Barlow with her sentence con- struction. Pernambuco Bahia t FRENCH CLUB: Bottom Row, Janell Jaynes (secretary), Raymond Percival (sponsor) , Martha Milliken (president), Pal Graff (vice-president). Row Two, Warded Barrett, Brenda McCoy, Sharon Wagner, Gail Snooks, Karen Betts, Sue Sparks. Karen Okoneski, Vicki- Washington, Beth Eby, Linda Neisth, Jessica Goodwin, Kathy Smith, Sue Utley, Janncke Cates, Sandy Johnson. Mimi Livingston. Diane Nadell, Norm Socp, Cathy Yeotis. Linda Lackey, .Lynda Gibson, Connie Johnson, Alla Strachcw, Sallie Marcoux. Carole Fridline. Rotu Three, Merrily Gornc, Carol Waghorn. Gail Capitol, Judy Millhouse, Anne Notman, Joan Flintott, Diane Welch. Beverly Haynes. Carole Putt, Gail Booth, Bonnie Taylor, Marilyn Gross, DceAnne Silts, Connie Thompson, Norma Granger, Connie Hartman, Mary Jean Treichel, Bonnie Buschur. Betty Holmlund. Sue Meerson, Lynda Salisbury, Nancy Monroe. Greer Goldman, Louise Sheriff. Top Row. Betsy French, Kay Costello, Judy Tubbs, Sandy Jacques, Bonnie Tucker. Carren Thomas, Sylvane Provost. Byron Saltman. Roger Albcc, Eugene Bullock. Lcs Gutterman, Dave Laro, Chuck Cwieka, Larry Paccrnick, Steve VanVoorhis, Pete Hubbard, Bob Piper. Jerry Weinstein. Jerry Priestley, Bob Hoag, Bob McCowan we can wish, can't we? French club members— Alla Strachow, Bob Hoag, Bob McGowan, and Brenda McCoy—dreamily sigh as they tack up French posters. Felices Amigos seems to truly reflect the feelings of Spanish club members as Paul Tremewan, president, leads a discussion on Spanish culture. Ole! With outflung hand Melvin Robinson finishes his dance for Spanish Club memliers and Miss Nellie Stobie, sponsor. The writing on the board .... indicates that the date of the Spanish banquet is April 10. Martha Doss (writing), vice-president, and Spanish Club members eagerly anticipate the event. Vg U uA, ab Mtui at club m M+tcjA, The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, is a good example of an academic club. Conducting their meetings in French, members strive to gain an appreciation of French life and customs through slides, movies, speakers, and a banquet featur- ing the French cuisine. The Club Espanol also has many di- versified activities. Spanish culture comes alive through club programs centered on music, dancing, and games, and a color- ful Spanish banquet complete with spicy food and entertainment. Much of the spirit of the times of Caesar and Cicero comes alive again at the banquet of the Latin Club, Amici Romae. The banquet is actually the realization of the club’s study where guests, bedecked in dress befitting the Romans, enjoy food and entertainment in the manner of the Romans. LATIN CLUB: Bottom Row, Sue Parsell (publicity), Ta- mara Transue (secretary), Cathy Yeotis ( ice-president), Don Moehrke (president), Bill Speck (sergeant-at-arms) . Patti O’Brien. Row Two, Carolyn Hopkins, Carrie Sue Grant, Joyce Primis, Yvonne Russell, Karolatta Beauchamp, Velinda Norris, LeAnn Dagenais. Carol Chaffee. Carol Schaefer, Ellen Brockman, Mar jo Corkran, Moreen Leibov, Dorothy Cooper, Ruth Foster. Barb Baker. Row Three, Gayle Perry, Doris Laing, Carol Little. Dianne Lindsey. Cathy Ovcrholt, Sandy Wagner, Vicki Schlcgel. Betty Warner, Mary Totten. Shirley Pratt. Caroline Anderson. Carol Wolverton, Janet Sheppard. LouEllyn Baier, Susan Dick- stein, Barbara Chcndas, Judy Millhouse. Diane Church. Faith Appel ion, Barbara Kohn. Sue Mcstrezat, Sandy Michaud. Bonnie Radke, Carol Baker, Cathy Merrill. Row Four, Janet Beach, Shelby Burke, Margaret Lindsay, Jeanette Spangler, Jessica Good- win. Gail Hopkins. Beth Bigler, Doris Kobus. Wendy Hamilton, Joan McKay. Barb Dilzler, Barb Howley, Peggy DeMoss, Sabra Wilson. Joan Ryder, Sally Harper, Nancy Guile, Jane Taylor, Judy Fee, Nina Dodge, Carole Briner, Barbara Conover, Ardcth Henry, Lucy Eaves, Cynthia Pritchard, Shari Goodrich. Rote Five, Nancy Stein. Carole Harrison, Anne Notman, Anita Hayes. Sue Forman. Mary French. Dinah West. Susan Eaton. Mary Eat, drink, and be merry! Latin Club members, Joanne True and Ron Morton looked convinced that the Romans had the right idea. Myers, Marilyn Harvey, Sue Cunningham, Mary LaVoic, Loretta Davis. Jane Peck, Alice Duncan. Garlyn Johnson. Bonnie Gangraw. Joanna Delos. Judy Slater, Richard Van Stcenburg. Martha Doss, Sandy Onweller. Diane Helber, Martha Baird, Sandy Timm, Judy Moore. Top Row, Tom Cross, Kent Jones, Ron Canned. Dave Joseph, Dave Crawford, Dave Wentworth. Dick Reuid, Tom Bennett. Matt Buder. Jane Bullwinkle, Betsey Grant, Sue Reep. Amy Hoeffgcn, Larry Rowe, Gerald Schaefer. Larry Pacernick, Jerry Weinstein, Jim Bisbing. Dave Hunter. Bob Hoag, Bob McGowan. Ruth Zeile, Karen Foxworthv, Karen Eufinger, Sue Heginbouom, Karen Small. Ann Brainard, Sharon Smith. Bemused, Mrs. Ordelia Gould’s Latin class finds singinglfamiliar songs in Latin puzzling but enjoyable. Mrs. Gould also sponsors the Latin Club. FORENSIC CLUB: Seated. Arlene Mittleman, Gail Capitol, Ellen Kay Michael. Row Two, Ardeth Henry, Charlene Williams, Nancy Monroe, Sandy Blaine. Row Three, Joan Ryder, Kay Morris. Stanley White, Anne Notman, Yvonne Russell. Top Row, James Mc- Laurin, Brian Teel, Phil Marvin, Dick Berger, Sandy Timm, Dave Joseph. The art of speak- ing, self-expression, is important in the world of today. Var- ious activities in Cen- tral aid the student in developing this art. Such courses as radio speech, debate, and spring speech result in better enunciation, careful and clear articula- tion, and poise be- fore an audience. In preparation for a fu- ture in dramatics or just in every day communication these courses are profitable. Stanley White, speech and English instructor, proudly com- mends the debate team as he displays the plaque Central re- ceived for placing first in the Saginaw Valley tournament. Rol� ert Boston, radio director, gives Mike Gaylord and Daryl Harris a few pointers as Mike signs out for the day. “The thundering of hoofs............” Bob Batz provides the sound efTects as Steve All, radio speech instructor, con- tinues the story. We leanst what ta icuj,. alia haw ta iay U CENTRALS VARSITY DEBATE TEAMS: Dick Berger, Dave Joseph. Anne Xotman. Sands Timm. NEGATIVE: Left to Right, Joan Puffer, Carol Baker, Leslie Gultcrman. Dick Berger, Dave Joseph, Jerry Wein- stein. Ardeth Henry, Barbara Baker, Linda Not man. Larry Mawhinney, Stanley White. (Not pictured arc Phil Marvin and Yvonne Russell.) Time’s up! Charlene Williams clocks Sandy Blaine's Spring Speech oration. AFFIRMATIVE: Left to Right. Diane Nadell. Judy Blinn. Joan Ryder. Robert Harding. nne Noiman, Sandy Timm. Brian I'eel. Dee Sins. Merrilv Corne. Bonnie Tavlor. SPRING SPEECH: Pat Merrill, nn Wright, Nancy Monroe, Ellen Kay Michael, rlcnc Mittlcman. Phyllis Cohn. Kay Morris, Charlene Williams. Bud Lone uses a “chicken wing on his Owosso opponent in an attempt to pin him. Matimest, ta+theM. Although attaining a 2-5 record, new wrestling coach Stephen Steele feels that his squad has shown improvement and good potential for next season. After dropping their opener with Bay City Central 30-18 and losing to arch rival Northern 29-20, the Indians made a comeback by defeating highly-touted Owosso 27-16. In the Tribe’s rematch with Bay City, they were again defeated. At the closing of the meet, both teams were dead- locked 21-21 but an overweight default by a Central matsman cost the Tribe two points and gave Bay City three points, bringing the final score to 24-19. The Indians tried to retaliate in their second match with Northern, but the Vikings proved too tough again and won 23-19. In playing host to Flint Tech, the Tribe came out victorious, 46-0. Losing 2-year letter man Gary Whiteford early in the season greatly hindered the lower weight divisions. However, Arno Hallai, Ron Saund- ers, and Lawton Williston helped overcome the handicap and proved to be the most valuable wrestlers. WRESTLING TEAM: Frotil Ron', Ixw Bloch. Gary Whiteford. Art Ycotis, Gary Keyes, Mike Hamp, Don Johnson. Bud Lone, Hans Christensen. Hark Row, Mike Auer. Ron Saunders, Lawton Williston. Boh Budzinski, Joe Crockett. Cliff Worstenholm, Pat Hamp, Charles Murphy, Jim Trevarrow, John Bartrum, Ken Baxter. Arno Hallai. 1957-58 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Bay Citv 35 Central . . 18 Northern 27 Central. . . . 20 Owosso 18 Central . 32 Bav Citv 24 Central... ...19 Northern 22 Central. . .19 Flint Tech 0 Central... . .. 45 Cranbrook 27 Central. . . .19 Wrestling Coach Stephen Steele gives Bill Willey and George Kaiser some pointers before the Cranbrook meet. PORPOISE CLUB: Front Row, David Bale, Jerry Williams, Dale Shaw, Tom McClain. Jim Wheaton, Bruce Smith. Jan Miller, Dave Barlxmr, Art Shantz. Row Two, Fred Kitchens. Bill Darnton, Jim Martin, Richard Bolton, Bill Lau, Lynn Whipple, Gene Goins, Jim Alguirc. Top Row, Keith Calkins, Dave Corning, Rick Monk, Earl Halloway, Dick Hoort. Fred Knapp, Dick Stevenson. Ed Heinrich, Ernest Eickhorn. viz fob ItanosiA For the second consecutive year the Tribe tankers ended their season with a 7-6 over-all record. Coach Alex Crane’s swim squad opened its 1957-58 year with a loss to Bay City Central, 49-47. The finest team per- formance since 1951 also ended in a 49-47 defeat for Central at Bay City Handy. Special tribute goes to Bill Darnton who led the team in wins. Bill, swimming both the butterfly and the 150 individual medley, was defeated only twice, breaking records in every meet but one. Darnton is a ’58 graduate, but junior Dick Bolton, swimming the breaststroke with only two losses, showed good potential and promise for next year. Central swimmers topped their city opponent Northern twice, 76-19, and 64-32, respectively. In the Pontiac meet the Central relay team, com- posed of Ed Heinrich, Art Shantz, Rick Monk, and Darnton, broke a 7-year medley relay record with a time of 141.5. All in all, the Central tankers proved to be a well-rounded team as they captured third place in the Saginaw Valley standings. Roll call! Joe Dowdy, gym instructor, checks the boys in before starting class. Bay City Central 1957-58 SWIM SCHEDULE 49 Central .47 Midland 38 Central 54 Pontiac 55 Central 41 Northern 19 Central 76 Bay City Handy . . 49 Central 47 Saginaw 41 Central 55 Saginaw Arthur Hill 57 Central 39 Saginaw Arthur Hill 67 Central . 29 Bay City Central Pontiac 31 Central . . . 65 33 Central . . . 63 Bay City Handy 46 Central . .50 Northern 32 Central . . 64 Saginaw 63 Central . 29 SWIM TEAM: In Pool, Dick Bolton, Art Shantz. Row One, Sam Phillips,Keith Calkins, Jim Wheaton. Ed Heinrich, hick Stevenson. Dave Bale, Jerry Williams. Bruce Smith, Bill Lau, Dave Barbour, Fred Kitchens, Dave Corning. Row Two, Tom McClain, Jan Miller, Dale Shaw, Gene Goins, Fred Knapp, ChipEichhorn, Lynn Whipple, Earl Holloway, Dick Hoort. Bill harnton, Jim Martin.Rick Monk, Jim Alguire. Standing, Vic Watson, Alex Crane (coach), Ron Pease, Jay Archer. Bill Darnton listens to instructions from swimming Coach Alex Crane during a practice session. ilt Le ixm By taking the season’s opener from Bay City Handy, 53-43, the Flint Tribe set the season’s pace that brought them to the Saginaw Valley Championship. Following, with 68-33 and 54-53 victories against Lansing Eastern and Lansing Sexton, Central cagers prepared to meet Bay City Central for the first conference game ol the year. The Wolfpack having a height advantage but lacking in experience, limped back to Bay City with a walloping 83-41 defeat. As the season progressed, upsets over previously unbeaten Pontiac, 52-43, and Saginaw Eastern, 75-66, put Central ahead with a 3-0 Valley record. A narrow victory, however, by city rivals, the Northern Vikings, gave the Indians their first Valley loss, 46-45. Hosting the Lumberjacks from Arthur Hill, Flint Central ended a three-year losing streak by a score of 75-39, upsetting the Hillite’s 4-5 over-all record. The Tribe then traveled to Midland, handing the Chernies a resound- ing 77-54 defeat on their home-court. With two out-of-town games scheduled, the Tribe needed all the support they could muster. The enthusiasm of the student body proved sufficient, however, carrying the team to twin triumphs, 74-55 and 59-46, over Arthur Hill and Bay City, respectively. Only three games remained in the decision of the Valley title when Central went against Pontiac in the season’s second round. Revenge was evident as the Chiefs strove to retaliate for their earlier loss, but it wasn't enough as they fell victims to the defensive tactics of the Tribe, 68-61. Northern and Saginaw both were overridden with totals of 75-58, and 89-66, giving Flint Central undisputed possession of the Saginaw Valley Crown. Central cagers wear worried frowns. Could be they’re thinking of the regionals. Chuck H)slop Mel Thomas joc Latham Guard Forward Forward Dave Jeffes Guard 80 Coach Joe Dowdy gives his cagers a word of caution despite the Indians' 49-34 half-time lead over Saginaw. Mel Thomas, backed by Joe Latham, leaves a Saginaw opponent flat-footed as he goes in for a lay-up. Jiin Methven Ed Kaakc Forward Center ■ Dale Lucas Guard Felix Miller Guard Keith Richardson Center VanAitif, t lzeA, CitycA wsi r neactteA, State,tesni-Ln li If 1957 58 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bay City Handy 43 Central 53 Arthur Hill . 39 Central. .75 Lansing Eastern 33 Central 68 Midland 54 Central .77 Lansing Sexton 53 Central 54 Arthur Hill . 55 Central .74 Bay City Central 41 Central. .83 Bay City Central 46 Central .59 Pontiac 43 Central. .52 Pontiac 61 Central .68 Northern 46 Central. .43 Northern . 58 Central .75 Saginaw . . .66 Central.. 75 Saginaw . 66 Central 89 After Northern won the opener 46 45 on a re- bound in the final three seconds. Central came back to rout the Vikings, 75-58, in the second contest, forcing a third game to determine the City champion. In the deciding game the Indians took an early lead, posting a 35-17 half-time advantage. Under terrific pressure Northern fought to within 6 points of the Tribe’s lead. Central then used a balanced scoring spurt with Miller and Jeffes tallying on two dazzling drive-ins, Richardson sinking a pivot shot, and a Bradley-Kirk combination of long one-handers ending the scoring spree. The Indians’ margin narrowed in the fading minutes of play as the Vik- ings regained lost ground. However, unable to push their advantage, Northern watched the City Title slip through their fingers as Central’s Dale Lucas put the Tribe in the clear with a 64-58 victory. Following the city championship game, the Indians went on to take the Regional Tournament Title by defeating Bay City, 66-56, Alpena, 60-53, and Arthur Hill, 65-57. By defeating two-time de- fending State champion, Muskegon Heights (72-61), the Tribe earned a berth in the State semi-finals, going against Benton Harbor. The Harborites proved too height-heavy, however, as Central dropped a heart-breaker, 81-58. John Ki Forwar Don Bra Forwar Northern’s Phil Gaines loses rebound to Central guard Dale Lucas in clash for City title. If there is any question as to City Champs, whooping Julie Greenidge and Marilyn Murdock dispel all doubt. 0. V. and SofjtixffUadi cA uwA. 1957-58 J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bay City Handy. 15 Central. .62 Arthur Hill . .. 31 Central 61 Lansing Eastern Lansing Sexton 30 Central 69 Midland 53 Central 71 36 Central. . 52 Arthur Hill . 52 Central. .59 Bay City Central 44 Central. .57 Bay City Central 27 Central .55 Pontiac 39 Central 42 Pontiac 54 Central .41 Northern 56 Central 44 Northern 48 Central.. 50 Saginaw 34 Central 51 Saginaw 51 Central. 54 In the J.V. division Roy McMurray coached his squad to a 13-2 season’s record, also gaining City and Valley titles. When Northern fell in the second court round, 50-48, the Tribe entered play-offs coming away Flint champs, 51-40. It was at Midland in mid-semester, however, that they gave their finest performance, battering the Chcmic J.V.’s to a 71-53 defeat with great defensive work. Their conference mark remained 4-1, however, as Midland is not in the Saginaw Valley standings. All in all, the '57-'58 Reserve squad proved balanced and experienced with such outstanding sparks as Doug McDonald, Larry Wright, and the season’s high scorer, J. W. Williamson. Winning ten out of ten games played, the Sophomore Indians racked up still another City Championship for Flint Central. Coach Ray Louthen’s work with the squad paved the way for season averages of 11.5—Dick Kucharski, 9.6—Gary Brad- ford, 7.5—Benny Walker, and 5.00—Don Wright. With this great potential shown, Centralites can look for- ward to an even stronger Varsity and J.V. squad next year. JUNIOR VARSITY: Left to right, Gary Crenshaw. Larry Wright. Jack Rashleigh, Doug McDonald. Walt Franklin. Dick Bishop. Bill Foster, J. L. Williamson, Tom Haynes. Bob Hudson. Ken Neeley. Paul Morrison. Mark Saipe, Bill Milum. Center, Coach Roy McMurray, manager Sander Simon. 1957-58 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE M.S.D . 40 Central. .66 Kcarsley 36 Central . 47 Tech 43 Central. 48 M.S.D. 15 Central. .75 Pontiac 36 Central 43 Pontiac 39 Central. .43 Northern 29 Central. .38 Northern 30 Central . 40 Tech. 20 Central. .58 Kearsley . . 30 Central 52 SOPHOMORE TEAM: Bottom Row, Benny Walker, Larry Turner, Dave Knickerbocker, Gary Bradford. Ben Hill. Kent Blauer, Dick Kucharski. Don Stephenson, l rry Sousa. Tof Kou Paul Walton.Ron Hartman. Howard Foote. Dick Marr, Dick Thick. John Martinez. Mac Poll, Howard Parsed. Dave Crawford, Coach Ray Louthen. Central cagers, Paul Morrison (IS) and Bob Hud- son (11), back up J. W. Williamson’s tip-in-shot against Bay City Central. 83 GufUdL cape iA, i t fyeJrttuj uj,, jusuxvti. On stage — two minutes! Sue Fitzgerald hurriedly applies the finishing touches to Arlene Mittleman’s make-up. Climaxing a dramatic scene in Mag- nificent Obsession , Jerry Olds and Sally Marcoux take leave of Bob Barton and Nancy Monroe. Soothing opening night jitters, director Tamara Transue gives Marsha Stewart an encouraging pat. 84 Cupid’s tapering during February furnishes the theme for the month’s Student Union dance. Adding to the effect of Dan Cupid’s arrows was the heady atmosphere created by the lush red and white decorative colors. The slump of extra-curricular activity in February and March is broken temporarily by the preparation for the annual Junior Play. This year the juniors, directed by Rob- ert Bradley with Amy Hoeffgen and Tamara Transue as student co-directors, turned to serious drama with the presentation of “Magnificent Obsession.” The play concerns Bobby Merrick, a wealthy and irresponsible playboy, jarred back to reality by indirectly causing the death of an eminent brain surgeon. Proving a tremendous success, the drama earned both praise and profits for the juniors. play in. Mandi Broken hearts don’t mend easily! Carefully, dance decorators prepare to hoist the Valentine Day symbol. Proof of the effectiveness of the atmosphere achieved by Valentine decorations is registered by Sandy Milligan and Keith Richardson. Scrapbook souvenirs, a paper cupid and heart, arc secured by Linda Olson while A1 McKay expresses patient tolerance, catering to the feminine whims. 85 U th easiih tumi tknxuujU AI IIC PLAYERS: iollotn Row, Joan Treiger. Kay Morris, Linda Notman (treasurer). Linda Nash (secretary). Bob Batz (president). Miss Jacqueline Kramer (sponsor) . Dave Corning (vice-president) . Joan Ryder (corresponding secretary). Arlene Mittleman. Gail Capitol. Jim C.lutts. Ricky Gay. Row wo. Boh Piper. Cathy Yeotis. Barbara Stewart. Ann Phillips, Phyllis Cohn. Mary Totten. Linda Grable, Bonnie Radke. Marion Shambes. Randec Sorsrhcr. Priscilla Hufton. Sandra Bradford. Row Three, Lindalec Clark. Jody I eibov. Ellen Kay Michael, Sandy Blaine, Marilyn Murdock. Brenda Gome. Art Yeotis, Pat Coscia, Nancy Monroe. Sue Monger. Judy Curtis. Sue Foreman. Dale Hall. Row Four, Moreen Leibov. Pat Graff, Belly Warner. Sue Utley. Sharon Koch. Sandy Sines. Jane Bullwinklc, Jill Flynn, Judy Moehring. Rosalie Freed. Katherine Kiblinger, Mary French, Barbara Baker Toft Row, Judy Killeen. Jay Archer. Jim McLaurin. Sue Polsgrovc. Lynda Salisbury. Martha Milliken, Jan Lul owiiz. Art Shantz, Dec Anne Sitts. Eugene Bullock. Dale Hesse. Carren Thomas. Don Moehrke. ATTIC PLAYER OI E1CERS: Linda Notman. treasurer; Bob Batz, president; Joan Ryder, corresponding secretary; Dave Corning, vice-president; Linda Nash, recording secretary. The discouraged countenance of Miss Jacqueline Kramer reflects a director's usual reaction to her critical analysis of the dress rehearsal. Miss Kramer, an English and drama instructor, sponsors the Attic Players. SpAitUf’i, hecudif cuul en ujif, itinudate. activity Typifying the beauty of spring is the season’s first event, the Easter dance, forming a blurr of color, couples whirl among Huffy white bunnies, downy yellow chicks, brimming Easter baskets, and diversely-tinted eggs. Proof of the energy stimulated by spring is the successful performance of the annual Attic Players play. The presentation of “Our Town” is just one of the many ways the Attic Players try to improve their capacity for dramatic enjoyment and their acting ability. Outstanding acting achievements and advancements receive due recognition at the final banquet occurring later in May. Unwillingly Mike Stillwagon and Sue Sparks leave the dance, now deserted, and start for home. Enraptured, Sandy Timm and Jerry Jcllis dance on. oblivious of time. The evening is young! Anticipating fun. Dor Bradley hurriedly helps Marybcth Durham of] with her coat. Jacqueline Kramer directs Dave Corning Our Town” participants, Judy Killeen, Brenda Symons, and Eugene Bullock run in the reading of a line while Bob Balz through a first reading as Bob Balz listens in. and Sue Munger await their cues back- stage. 89 Typing teacher George Bland maintains to Ruth Ann Sly that knowledge of the care and mechan- ics of the typewriter is advantageous to an effi- cient secretary. During a few spare moments. Miss Cornelia Van Doom and Miss Marquerile Farmer, mathematics teachers, discuss the previous F.asler vacation. VaxxUiatt LaI vgA, The spring break provides a welcome interlude in the school routine. Renewed vigor is evident in the spring in the step of returning students and the cheer- ful, bustling air of teachers. Energetically students apply themselves to their studies in a brief ambitious spurt. Lee Sherman, priming teacher, supervises Don McDonald s type setting. The printing department helpfully assists with any of Central's publicity needs. Miss Hulda Gibson, mathematics teacher, carefully explains the forthcoming assignment to business math students. Brenda Pease and Priscilla Kelly. Chivalry is not dead! Ralph Car- penter, study hall supervisor and math teacher, assists his wife Erma, business education instriu for. ne ve,weA itixfOti Before beginning his class, Leslie Cunning ham pauses to emphasize certain important points concerning bookkeeping. “That’s right — punch five,” directs Aaron Amtshuechler, retail sales teacher, as he instructs Siiaron Ostrom in the use of the cash register “Practice what you preach.” Typing rapidly, yet accurately, E Emery, business education instructor, demonstrates to Sharon Coad, C.a Brazeal, and Jan Hicks that teachers know what they're talking ab and can practice what they preach. Indicating a passage which caught her eye. Miss Elizabeth Barany shares her enjoyment with fellow English instructor, Mrs. Virginia Roberson. Edgar Dobler explains the use of the motor tester and its findings auto shop students. obm ita tUaAe. What is an honor student? Character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service to others must be considered. Encouragement of these qualities is the objective of the National Honor Society. This society holds long standing reputation as one of the finest school organizations in the United States. Membership in Central’s branch of the Honor Society is open to those students achieving a three point five combined average of citizenship and scholarship ratings. The main project of the club this year is a tutoring service offered free of charge to fellow students with the hope of increasing Central’s scholarship. NA IIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row, Brenda Gome, Katherine Kiblinger. Jeanette Spangler. Ruth Bigler. Bob Hoag. Josephine McKenna. Row Two, Marilyn Gross. Annette Pritchard. George Cheney. Yvonne Russell. Ellen Kay Michael. Ardcth Henry. Back Row, Dave Grant, Don Bradley. Jim Methven. Paul Osl)ornc. Bill Lau, Carl Aleksoff, Beatrix Bloom. Rosemary Cocking. Carol Simmons, Marcia Coggans. Dick Evans, Jan Pierce, Barbara Chcndas. Ann Phillips. Don’t forget the dates for make-up work.” cautions Miss Lillian Weller, English teacher and sponsor of the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Gail Capitol, secretary president; Nanci Brown, vice president; Martha Millikin, treasurer. Don Moehrke, 92 udiA ti uoe Success! Proud of her handiwork Sharon Koch watches as homcmaking instructors, Miss Roberta Bautcl and Miss Hazel Hoyt, carefully inspect her blouse. No, abstract art is not the latest hobby of Miss Florence Bishop. However, as a mathematics instruc- tor she finds these figures extremely useful in geome- try explanations. Perfection is their aim. Osborne Stapert (left) confers with Howard Rarick on a house blueprint. Both Mr. Stapert and Mr. Rarick arc industrial art instructors. Numerous details other than just instructing are involved in the teaching profession. Here English teacher Mrs. Celma Van Horn, and core instructor, Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, iron out difficulties in semester schedules. Attentively, his students wait as Rol ert Krabill, geometry instructor. checks the problem. tor the sporting female at Central no season offered so many varied activities as did spring. Preparing equipment, whether it was bats, bows, bases, or balls, each girl anticipated her favorite after-school program. Golf, the newest introduced, provided one of the best instructional programs. Each participant not only learned the accepted green and fairway rules but also the proper grip and use of each club. At the end ol the season ten points were given for each hour of instruction if a nine-hole round had been completed on a regular course. Softball, by far the favorite spring activity, again had a good season. Enough girls turned out to make competition strong with some of last year’s prize players returning. Little instruction was needed as the girls put ’57 rules back into Shelby Burke, catcher, Marilyn Calkins, battcr-up, and Joan Kilburn, pitching ace, get in a practice session be- hind school before the game on Dort field. A three-wood drive into the rough brings a perplexed look to the face of Judy Antior. Preparing for a wedge shot is Regina Koziel. kalii, kaA i , and kcutti Sandy Snyder and Mary LaVoic. two early birds, wait patiently for other Central hikers. We shot an arrow into the air, it fell to earth we know not where.” This seems to be Carol Bloods worth's and Diane Easter’s problem. Sliding into homcplate, Cheryl Chew is tagged on a force play by first baseman Shelby Burke and catcher Judy Rolf. practice. Ten points each night were awarded to all those participating. With the bow and arrow sport again a popular attraction Central’s girls’ sports program was almost completed. Equipment, consisting of six arrows, a bow, and an arm guard, was issued with directions given as to its proper use. Similar to golf as instructional, archery provided no other competition than target shooting. Completing the intramural program was hiking, almost a regular week-end activity. Not only did the walkers receive strenuous exercise, but they also receive two points a mile towards a sports letter. JluiJzAmesi, cinAe uneMrG4 Golf mentor Robert Alick shows lettermen Jerry Townsend, Dale Parker, and Jon Lovcgrovc the proper grip in a pre-season practice. GOL1- LETTERMEN: Don I'aylor, Wayne Kramer, Jerry Townsend, Dale Parker, Jon Lovegrove. k ; ) f I RACK LE T TERMEN: Front Row, Bert S abo, Tom Johnson, James Pierce, Moses Williams, Ron Watkins. Art Thrash, Bill Milum. Jim Hcusel. Row Two, Harold Holmes, Bob Anthony, Carlton Odom, James Neely, Bill Foster, Wylie Rogers. Olin Miley. Row Three, Henry Young, Gordon Cook, Paul Morrison, George Fricdreichsen, Tyrone Kelley, Ken Baxter. (Not pictured. Rod Johnson and Joseph Latham.) Central golfer Don Taylor watches the ball as it soars over the fairway during pre-season practice. Robert Alick, new Tribe golf mentor in '57, proved his excellent coaching ability as he led his squad to a 10-0 season. In addition to attaining the Saginaw Valley title, district laurels, and the Valley Tourna- ment championship, Tribe linksmen won every dual meet and achieved fourth berth in the state. This year’s squad is boosted by returning lettermen Wayne Kramer, Dale Parker, and Don Taylor. Tribe trackmen entered the 1958 season with high expectations of bettering their last year’s mark of four wins and four losses. Coach Jim Whittaker felt that the return of half-miler Wiley Rogers, state champ in '57, would help the squad become one of Saginaw Valley’s top track teams. The second place fin- ish in the Valley non-grad Track Meet last year was per- haps a good preview of an outstanding '58 season. UHaAMI During the 1957 season the Central tennis team over-rode their cross-town opponents, the Northern Vikings, twice for the twelfth consecutive year. In addi- tion, the Indians ended their season with an 8-5 mark and gained a third berth in the Saginaw Valley standings. Coach Clement Rowe had great hopes of con- tinuing their winning streak against the Vikings with the return of two-year let- termen Bill Hart and Bill Lau and one- year lettermen Chuck Arrand, Roger Boylan, Bob Lintz and John Sayers. The Indian nctsmen also had six reserves returning in ’58. TENNIS LETTERMEN: Front Row, Bill Lau, Chuck Arrand, Roger Boylan, Bill Hart John Sayers. Ed Snccdcn. Rou1 Two, Jerry Jellis, Sheldon Wolin, Dave Grant. Paul Heitman Clement Rowe (coach), Larry Sheldon, John Marshall. Bill Figley. Frank Beck. Roger Boylan and Chuck Arrand check their scores with Coach Clement Rowe in a practice session. Tribe cindcrman Bert S abo practices his ap proach in the pole vault event. Bill Lau gets ready to slam a “lob' a meet with cross-town rival Northern Track Coach Jim Whittaker Rogers before he starts off Ken Young in a practice meet. jokes with Wylie Baxter and Henry A streaking groundhall proves no trouble for ace in fielder. Coleman Williams. Snap your wrists; that's where your power lies.” Coach Ray Louthen tells Ray DeGroat. Larry Dreasky and Mel Thomas take time out from spring practice to humor our photographer. BASEBALL LET TERMEN: Front Row: Coleman Williams, Lawton Williston, Bill Jenkins, Ken Hardin. Row Two, Larry Dreasky, Charles Mcnefec, Jerry Hill. George Kaiser. une IwitUf, inia actiosi Sparked by the return of the largest number of lettermen in his six years of coaching, Ray Louthen looked forward to a most promising season for the 1958 baseball team. With such experienced players as Larry Dreasky, returning to the outfield after two seasons on the squad, and Mike Stillwagon, Jerry Hill, Charles Menefee, and Don Bradley, along with others pictured below, returning after one season, the team should match or surpass the 13 5 over-all record of last year. Encouraged by the squad’s 1957 performance in copping the City Title and tying Bay City Central for the Valley Champion- ship, Centralites waited impatiently for the opening pitch. fccuyl ini u+niuAxill (fain, new psuKyu+m Intramurals again were sparked by basketball. The turnout was so big — eighteen teams — that two leagues were organized for Thursday night action. By the middle of the year, the leading five were the “Satel- lites” in one league and the “Pistons” in the other, both with 6-1 totals. Leading scorers were Coleman Williams, Jerry Liston, and George Chism. Free-throw tournaments were also held with the winners receiving trophies for their efforts. Besides basketball, swimming, football, and softball were again offered as a part of the program with bowling a new added attraction. Under Mr. LaVoie, ten Central teams were organized for Monday night ten pins at a local alley. Standings by mid-semester read: “Guttersnipes” 8-0, “Spares” 6-2, with Economy Shoes” and “Pickups” taking third place, 5-3. Through these programs, anyone can take part in inter-school compe- tition. They supplement the varsity athletic program. A hook shot by Jim Hcidcnljcrgcr swishes through for another two-pointer. Scrambling for the free-throw rebound are the Senior All Stars”, one of the intramural teams at Central. Don Moerhke starts his approach as Jim Davcy questions the figuring of the scorckeeper in the intramural bowling league. Khem Klub: Sitting, Gerald My- ers. David Hunter, Don Moehrke, Bob Evans, llol Hoag. Craig Holtslander, Gerald Schafer, Mr. Foos. George Cheney, Joan Puffer, Shirley Pratt, Yvonne Russell. Standing, Ed Nixon, Helen Hodg- ins, Amy Hocffgcn, Dorothy Need- ham. Bob Goldman. Charles Silts, Frank Appleton, Stuart Ogusky, Bob Barton. le ohe i ejdJwAiGA, , tesnptL uA, ta e C'pJx ie myAieAleA Our bodies arc so complicated! Charts are essential to Miss Mildred Bunce in explanations to her physiology classes. Feminine delicacy is in evidence as biology teacher Edward Brigham is forced lo do the dissection and explanation of this fish. ( dciestce Attentively, electronics stu- dents, John Lloyd and Craig Hoi islander, watch Ward Wal- worth, instructor of both elec- tronics and physics, successfully prove his point through experi- mentation. One of those gaining a great deal of enjoyment from the new chemistry lab is Chester Henry, chemistry and physics instructor. While supervising his study hall, Raymond Louthcn, modern science instructor, enjoys a moment’s chat with Judy Meyers of the attend- ance office. It won’t bite! Frances Dennis gingerl) touches the starfish in biolog)’ teacher Leonard Redd's hand as Leonard Teitcihaum looks on. “The centrifugal force . . . One of Central’s newer staff members, Rodg- er Tippets, physics instructor, continues a difficult explanation to his class. After school, Ho- mer Parker, modern science and work experience teacher, gives students addi- tional instructions on a difficult prob- lem. Two heads are better than one! Chemistry teachers, Edward Jones and Joseph Foos, puzzle over a difficult problem. ntxdeAixiJiqeA, in the Science, fyaisi Test tube secrets, animal dissections, and electronic brains were in full view as Central students participated in Flint’s second annual Science Fair. Stimulating interest in science and mathematics and also providing recognition for student achievements are two of the purposes of the fair. Joseph Foos, chemistry teacher, was Cen- tral’s sponsor for the fair, and many of the other science instructors willingly aided students with their projects by helpful suggestions and advice. Among the participants were the Jets. The Jets or Junior Engineering Technical Society was newly formed this year. Under the direction of Rodger Tippetts, sponsor, several members entered projects in the fair. Dave Hunter industriously takes notes as he measures the effects of high frequency sound on a beaker of water. Adjusting wires, George Cheney tests his analog computer for the Science Fair. It's a beginning! Howard Chapin perfects the rough draft of his project. Observing the production of electricity by friction are members of the JUNIOR ENGINEERS' TECHNICAL SOCIETY: Left to right, Don Moehrkc, George Cheney, Roger Tippetts (sponsor), Pauline Lau, Dave Hunter, Howard Chapin (president). JliAtvuf, pA pXiA L 4 i While his class catches up on current history, social studies instructor Roliert A lick directs his attention to the newest reports on the oldest civilizations. Aiding his students, Janet McGinnis, Shirley Eagleson. and David Hoyer, n enlarging their knowledge of the ancient world is Stephen Steele. Mr. teele. new to our faculty this year, is a social studies instructor. Lecturing to her American horizons class on United States history is Miss Rosalyn Chapel who is also a world history instructor and a counselor. Leisure time finds social studies instructors Alex Crane and Ken Green discussing a completely different topic...........sports! Both Mr. 104 rane anfl Mr- Green are coaches. Pleasantly, Marv Shebel, American and early European history instructor, counsels Rickie Muller in the selection of her future classes. Not a momeni to spare! George LeBrasseur, social studies instructor, utilizes his free time in the organization of the flash card cheering section with the cheerful assistance of Patti Brown. Relaxing a few minutes betore class social studies instructors William Melzow and Clement Rowe discuss the grading of a recent test. jjM, tlte jjutusie, History repeats itself! History is being made every minute of the day. However, sonic history is more important; this is the history we study in the various courses offered at Central covering the time of the first man all the way up to the present. Thorough knowledge of the past and present may in the future teach man to profit by the mistakes of the past, thus keeping hisiorv from repeating itself. “Personal freedoms are guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. Robert Richardson, economics and American history instructor, continues an explanation of the document to his class. Listening to stu- dent recitations is Clarence DeLong. one of Central’s newer teachers. Mr. DeLong teaches both history and English. It’s easy to read ticker tape when you know how, explains Dale Kildee to one of his humanities students, Howard Teitelbaum. Mr. Kildec has a full schedule teaching l oth Latin and humanities. 105 The Senate in action — a glimpse of Washington, D.C. — comes to Central. Rapping, the president calls once for order. Silence prevails as Central’s model Senate com- mences. Rising, dignified well-informed student senators present their views on the proposed bills, casting their votes on present controversial issues — taxation, civil rights, foreign aid, and atomic energy. Organized as a project of the two-hour his- tory and contemporary problems class, the Sen- ate terminates months of preparation and con- centrated study. Senate participants include approximately one hundred and twenty inter- ested Centralites representing Republican and Democratic senators, the vice-president, and other Senate officers. Rreiula Gorne, presiding officer, discusses last-minute Senate details with (left to right) Regina Koziel, chairman of Civil Rights Committee; Joanne Oshcr, chairman of Taxation Committee; Jan Pierce, assistant Democratic floor leader; Jim Harvey. Democratic floor leader; Sandra Milligan, assistant Republican floor leader; and Ellen Kay Michael, president pro tern. (Not pictured is Pat Graff. Republican floor leader.) 106 John Howe, early European history teacher, lectures his special foreign relations class. Madame President” . . . Annette Pritchard delivers her speech supporting the Civil Rights bill for Civil Rights Committee members. Model Senate dti iA, inte ie t in pxditiol Students of the two-hour history and contemporary problems class listen appreciatively as history instructor, Miss Mildred Hodges, runs through the final plans for the Model Senate. 107 Arlene Miltleman enjoys listening to George Chism's warm-up l eforc the final performance. MejwosU l gA made, Util Making last-minute changes in the Talent Show script are senior directors, Penny Case and Regina Ko iel, and junior director, Sharon Williams. “Good things come in threes” — especially in the case of juniors and seniors near the end of the year! Weeks of senior preparations come to a head on the opening night of “The Desperate Hours.” Tensely the cast waits as the curtain goes up, frantically re- viewing their lines. With a burst of applause it is over - the stars of the night shed their glamour. Immediately after the play, juniors and seniors begin rehearsing for the annual Talent Show — juniors concentrating on “A Night in the City” and seniors working with “A Dress Rehearsal”. The results of determination, co-operation, and, above all, talent pay off in a show long-to-be-remembered for its warm and wonderful qualities. The Junior Couple Dance — its magic moments, whirl of parties, and ever-lasting memories — climaxes a memorial year in the life of every junior. Thus, following in rapid succession, the Senior Play, the Junior-Senior Talent Show, and the Junior Couple Dance typify the flurry of events involving the student at this time of year. 108 Under the watchful eye of escaped convict Bob Bat . Sandy Snyder hears the shocking ultimation of the fugitives’ leader in the Senior Play, “The Des- perate hours.” Congratulations arc in order for Sandy Snyder after the last bow following a successful performance in “The Desperate Hours.” At last, she’s ready! Beaming his approval. Dale Parker anxiously waits to whirl Mary Pcnniman off to an evening of fun and excitement at the Junior Prom. 109 jluuj Unif dayl iiunmtut a jJxMAidt Final banquet plans are enthusiastically discussed by Business Club Members: Front, Myrna King, Terryl Montgomery (chair- man) , Sylviannc Provost. Rear, Mary Ann Schaefer, Catherine Allan. Lingering school days also find the student involved in a rush of terminating club events. These final activities consisting of the conclusion of last-minute business details, prominent speak- ers, recognition of outstanding members, ban- quets, and farewells to the senior members of the club attract the largest membership attend- ance of the year. All members, regardless of their previous participation, wish to be present at the final gathering. Ending with a flourish, the last activity of the Business Club found members at Cromers restaurant partaking of a delicious and elegant farewell dinner. Meeting once a month, the club entertained prominent speakers from various vocations and toured numerous establishments such as Junior College, business officers, and banks. BUSINESS CLUB: Front Row, Pat House, Marlene Bonner, Beverly Willis, Annette Yonan, Natalie Stewart. Sandy Blaine, Mrs. Julia Grotts (sponsor), Martha Clunc, Sadie Williams, Judy Decker, Judy Tubbs, Cathy Rhoades, Judy Cussans. Rwo Two, Diane Swain. Colleen Zomow, Margaret Santa, Rosa Johnson. Ellen Kelly, Fran Schlinker, Beth Minarik, Carol Brazeal, Rita Huflstickler, Mildred Mosley, Lottie Washington, Jeri Fuhrman, Sandy James, Ruth Mason. Row Three, Marilyn Stevens, Cathy Allan. Therlene Jaynes, Nancy Thompson. Myrna King, Wilda McAndrew, Marilyn Horvath, Lydia Scruggs, Bernice Miller, Esther Lutz, Karen Rickard, Rose- mary Cocking, Virginia Underwood, Joan Harvey. Top Row, Terryl Mont- gomery, Judy Starks, Bonnie Buschur, Judy Henderson. Bernice Lowe. Annette Settleinoir, Sandy Bachelor. Marilyn Calkins, Delores Davis. Barbara Bodovinitz, Sandy Scmmcns. Janice Saupc, Sylviane Provost, Carol Husband. ojf clui- eve+tti With spins, twirls, and occasional spills mem- bers of the Roller Skating Club enjoy a last whirl around the gym floor before hanging up their skates for another year. Sponsored by Don Coleman, the club provides ample opportunity for skating enthusiasts to enjoy the sport and develop their ability. The final demonstration of their skill provides proof of the old saying “practice makes perfect.” Hi-Y also ends the year with members en- gaged in physical exertion, the final basketball tournament. Sponsored by Dale Kildee, the group participated in several tournaments in the sport with Flint Northern and Flint Tech- nical High Schools. Evaluating their activities, the Hi-Y's objective of erasing prejudice and creating a good foundation for citizenship in mind, the boys realize that they have progressed through the year. With a cheery good morning. Don Coleman, social studies instructor and sponsor of the Roller Skating Club, starts the day off right. HI-YI: Left to right, Dale Kildee (sponsor). Bill Coon, Chuck Cwieka, Larry Sheldon, Earl Santa, Rodger Boylan, Mike Soper (president), Botham Thomason, Fred Draper, Art Yeotis. Roller Skating Club officers prepare for the summer. Left to right, Betty Garvins, president; Claude Wilson, skate helper; Sadie Williams, secretary; Shirley McIntyre, vice-president; Donald Norton, publicity; Robert Ware, ROLLER SKATING CLUB: Front Row, LcRoy Anderson, Selathcr Hill, Dennis Morgan, Richard Simmons. Buster Gurley, Donald Norton. Claude Wilson. Row Two, Peggy Thompson, Mary Brooks, Sadie Williams, Shirley McIntyre, Loma Buckner. Rebecca Steele, Ruth Ann Steele, Andrea Hill. Row Three, Diane Burns, Charles Petross, Michael Grymes, George Talbert, Kerry Ware, Nat Early, Beverly Wills, Laura Rogers, Judith James. Top Row, Ronald Jones, Cecil Porter, Leo Purvis, Robert Ware, Louis Black, Sherman Boaz, Mary Idette. JluA uexl aciiolt Excellent filing job! praises Ted Huizenga, office practice instructor and coun- selor, to Sharon Grove as Margaret Fry looks on. Mixed emotions prevail on the classroom scene as the year draws to a close. For some it is a time of anxiety and preparation. Oth- ers relax in the knowledge that their examinations for the year are completed. Underneath the surface is the hurried last minute rush feeling, coupled with anticipation of the summer ahead. Encouraging discussion on the final Family Living film, the instructor. Mrs. Marjorie Goecher, enables seniors to better understand themselves and the situations that arise as youth matures. Understanding , Miss Mildred Fitch, mathematics teacher, aids Doris Kobus in figure construction. i Consulting Pat Gay nor about her grade is Miss Vivien Jeand’heur. basic mathematics instructor. Silence.........Mrs. Edna Redd, business education instructor, pauses a moment, allowing her shorthand students to complete their final dictation test. ma ibl the {f GSir4, eetA For the student a gnawing anxiety concerning grades over- shadows the flurry of last-minute school activity. Students aren’t the only ones who must carry a full twenty-four hour schedule. Teachers are involved in the numerous details climaxing the end of the academic year. Stuart Willett demonstrates to Judy Ryckman, James Sage, and Willie Camplxdl the eye anti reaction tests given in the final sessions of the driver training class. Roy McMurray. shop and basic mathematics teacher, waits patiently as Homer Parker, modern science instructor, assists stu dent Tom Democh. The semester draws to a close. William Bennett, typing teacher, stops to bid a pleasant summer to Mrs. Julia Grotts, also of the Business Education Department. Dennis Thayer seems pleased with woodwork teachers’ Robert Starmers (left) and Francis Smith’s final appraisal of his v ork. Ak Ute, e ntU tuAsui tlvixuufit SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Bottom Row, Art Yeotis (president), Fred Knapp (vice-president) , Eric Warren. Row Two, Diane Welch, Judy Nordman, Anne Dodd, Dianne Lindsey, Sally Harper, Anita Hayes, Cathy Merrill. Judy Curtis (secretary), Clarence DeLong (sponsor). Row Three, Jack Rashleigh, George Horn, Dottic Shue, Jane Taylor, Judy Fee, Esther Mallon, Merrily Gorne, Sandy Wagner (treasurer). Top Row, Doug Reynolds, Karen Fokworthy, Janet Ballou, Ellen Brockman, Marijo Cockran. Arthur Yeotis, president Fred Knapp, vice-president Judy Curtis, secretary 116 i QnxdUuUhf, the, lafiltamosiel jjtiui tUein, wo , Sandra Wagner, treasurer What an exciting year this has been! As sophomores, we first passed through Cen- tral’s doors the third day of September. From all sections of Flint we came, with little in common except our chosen school. At first, we were bewildered, even a little frightened! Central w� as a new experience; everything seemed so strange. The school was large, and the students—there were so many! It was hard for us to decide whether we liked senior high school or not. But then as the weeks flew by, we gradually became part of Central. No longer did we have difficulty in finding Room One, and West Wing ceased to be an impossible situation. The strange faces we so often passed in the hall became familiar ones, and we could claim many of them as our friends. We were on our way! One of our first duties here at Central was to choose from our class those who would be well suited to lead us in our activities. We entered into this task with zeal and anticipation, electing a qualified group to compose our Sophomore Board of Directors, the governing body for the soph- omore class. Joining together, we worked hard to make everything we attempted a success. Now our first year has come to a close. Next year we shall proudly take our place as juniors and watch the new group of stu- dents coming in. As we observe their dazed and frightened expressions, we will smile to ourselves, remembering our own bewild- ering, but glorious, sophomore year. Tempting?? No wonder sophomore bake sales are always successful. 117 04ilvwt ieA' Edward Shirley Bob Betly Carl Diane Diane Jim Ken Randy Adair Adkins Agncw Akins Alexander Alexander Allen Allen Allen Allinger Glcman Gladys Judy Allmon Alpsach Amboy Jack Pat Mike Auxe Rabauef Backus Carmen Dave Faith Sherry Bruce Judy J� n Ancira Anderson Appleton Ashby Austin Auiler Austin Paul Lou Ellyn Norma Judy Martha Bagiev Baier Bailey Baird Baird Carol Baker David Bale Carol Ball PCggy Batson Jerry Ballard Sharon Bauiman Janet Ballow Janet Beach Gary Bandy Janice Beach Bob Barajos Peggy Beard Maureen Barclay Larry Bcarup Don Dan VVardell Elwyn Barker Barnhart Barrett Barry Karlotta June Ida Mac Philip Beauchamp Beaulieu Beck Becker Burr . . . sophomores Donna Stewart and Sandy Lcningcr welcome the warmth of the school on a cold winter’ day. Minnie Mary Kent Judy Judy Bland Blanton Blatter Blinn Block Larry Becklev Sandra Bellinger Bob Bender Tom Bennett Terry Bernhard Delores Besaw t Beth Bigler Karen Betts Dennis Beynon Birnie Jim Bisbing Brad Biggs John Black Marty Bielby Kay Black Nancy Carol Dick Vincent Joeldean William Bob Ruben Carolyn Michael Ptom Bloomer Bochlkc Bohn Bonner Book Booth Booth Bonin Boven Rol ert Brooks Frederick Brown Judy Brown Reginald Brown Robert Brown William Brown Nancy Bowers Betty Brandall Britten Ellen Brockman Walter Cary Gary Albert Gary Jimmy Bowman Bowron Boyd Brack ins Bradford Brady Richard Brandt Dennis Brock way Sue Brasher Larry Breeden Carol Briner .Dawn Brissette Ray Brissette Ann Brainard Gloria Bristol Sharon Bowman Jim Brandor Mary Branam Roger Brownell JoAnne Brundle Judy Bryson Jane Bullwinklc Lee Burley Judy Burt Mary Ellen Burncss James Burrel Barrell Burrow Robert Burrell Keith Gary Calkins Campbell Barbara Butrum Ray Bussler Bonnie Buschur Beverly Burks Matt Buder Alfhild Bugge Lucille Burbank a V. Mike- Burton Herman Caldwell Jack Byrd Vivian Bryson Burgess Shelby Burke Sheron Burkes Jerome Busby Vickie Burton Vickie Burton Judy Bryan June Brvant What now? Bewildered, Judy Martin has difficulty deciding which direction to turn. 119 aplvbmoAeA, cs Linda Camplxdl Willie 4 Richard Campbell Carpenter Bessie Carrasco Martha Carrell Nancy Carroll Brian Richard Carter Case Thomas Jannckc Carol David Suzanne Jim Bryon Earl Jon Diane Castle Cates Chaffee Chamberlain Cheney Cherry Childress Chiles Christenson Church Rosemary Sandra Sharon Fat Dan Zadra Sharon Lcora Dale Karen Clark Clark Clark Clay Clement Clouse Coad Coates Cobb Coggins Don Phyllis Ann Beverly Gary Kendall Marvin Ethel Walter Terry Cohee Cohn Cole Cole Cole Cole Collier Collins Collins Connolly Gordon Lcs Edilia Anna Hank Peter Jerry Wanda Dorothy Gary Conomore Conrad Contreras Conway Cook Cook Cooksey Coons Cooper Cooper Janet Clayton Mariyo Pat Mary Dick Nancy Gay James Bill Coppcl Cordcr Corkran Coscia Costello Crabc Crabtree Crainc Cramer Crandall Louis Creason Fred Cross Daugherty Eugene Davis Wanda Crasscn Gary Custer David Crawford LeAnne Dagenais Frank Crawford Christine- Dare Tom Cross Shannon Crystal Patricia Sue Cummings Cunningham Larry Dean Beverly Culp Linda Davis Mary Davis Dennis Day Martha Day 120 Susan Dickstein Toni Dimock Dishninn Dixon Doblis Anne Dodd 1 VOD11C Dodd Donna Dodds Nina David Doering Dodge I ryouts aren't so bad after all. Ricky Gav, Barb Stewart, and Karen Salem enjoy applying for the A Cap pci la choir. Susie Dolan Carol Dunkel Lucy Eaves Norma Dolptin Barbara Doud wald Ccor c Dale Dougherty Draper Carolyn Draves Sue Duckworth John Duffel Nellie Dunkin Kenneth Dunstan Jeanette Ebel Beth Eby Shirley Eagleson Jean George Earle Diane Easter Judith Eastcrwood F.akcr Ernie Kick horn Ronald F.lfstrom Craig Chuck F.dglcv Flick Janet Dullinger Alice Duncan Bill Eastman Susan Eaton Charles Samira Shirley Elnes Arlene Engcn Carmen England Howard Erickson Ellen Tvin Karen F.u finger Jerry Fay Glenda Farley Mary Fa rah Dave Fainberg Marsha Dcford Ronald Deford Joanna Delos Anthony DcMaira Frances Dennis Joanne Chrislcl Derek Dethloff Daniel Dickinson Kathleen DcWecse Mike Dickins 121 the polls, these sophomores prepare to carry out their first task as Centralites-thc election of class officers. Judy Carolyn Yvonne James Ernellc Fee Fcrgunson Fergunson Ferrell Fields JoAnne Steve Herman Douglas Leon Fillmore Filponsick Finstcrwald Fishwick Flanigan Bob Jerry Sam Bob Howard Flauding Fleenor Flourney Flynn Foote Harold Francis Karen Foxworthy Shirley Foster Ruth Foster Sandra Ford Sue Foreman Gerald Ford Gar)' Carol Fritchner Frock Jcri-Lynn Fuhrmann Carole Fridlinc Mary French J°y French Steve Freeman French Johncllc Louis Gansos Bonnie Gangrew Steve Gadany Rol ert Gaffney Alex Gadany John Gammons Jeanne Funk Joanna Gach Gardiner Mary Jay Gentry Murrell Gerald Shirley Gctcy David Gaydou William Gerald Jim Garrison Andrew Goheen Dallas Goff Judy Glenn Randal] Goble Ethel Gill Sandra Bob Gibson Frances Gibbs Sandy Gibbons Gigucrc Gene 122 Goins Sandra Gombas Marilyn Goodell Goodman Goodrich Goodwin Gorecki Gome Gould Goyette Robert Hammond Matt Harrison Carol Hartley Connie Hartman Ron Hartman Rex Ha r Ison Hansen Haidmy Do ub Harbo Chuck Hard Robert Harding V Richard Evelyn Betsy Grant Tom Grant Paul Grabich Green Jerry Hagy Tom Janet Grablick Graham Norma Granger Grant Joan Grathoff a 0 a Griffin Norma Grimes Judith Grove Joseph Hahn Varman Hamelin Nancy Guile Larry Darwin Grimes Nell Shirley Gross Griggs (irons (iross A Linda Gullet Marilyn Gullet Dale Denise Gunn Glenn Gurley Les Gutterman J. W. Barbara Hagenback Mary Hager Karen Haggart Gunn Belly Hale Bill BUI Donald Hall James Hall Hale Hall Jerraldine Wendy Hamilton Hamilton Hamp John Hampton William Haney Sue Hanna l nau Harding l Dili Hargrove Joy Harper Sally Harper Larry Harrington Norma Anita Tim Beverly 'Lorn Doug Roberta Hayes Haynes Hayton Healy Hertford Oops! Jerry Watson seems to have a little trouble in obtaining the absolute privacy essential for voting. 123 Bill Harris Celia Harris Eddie Harris Margaret Harris Rosetta Harris Virginia Marilyn Kay So JuMftOSl l Adjusting to Central, sophomores learn that every student must have his studious moments. Sue Diane Franklin Susan Rachel Heginbottom Hell er Hime Hemingway Hemphill Jerry Ed Jim June Cecelia Hendrick Hendriksen Hendrix Hendry Henry Z -i Jk' - • Edward Terr) Judy Angeline Clark Henry Henry Hcwett Hickey Hicks Jan Benny Hicks Hill Lana Mary Holloway Holmes Janet Linda Boh Hillborn Hi neks Hite Vonczclla Don Mary Holmes Honaker Hones Don Diane Judy Merrily Dale Hodgson Hoffman Hofford Holden Holland Carolyn Gail Pat George Nancy Hopkins Hopkins Hopper Horn Horton Anne Hoskins Eberhart Huddleston David Hoyer Gary Hubbard Pete Hubbard Rob Howell Mary Howard Gary Howd Barbara Hosmer Howard Kenneth Militia Hunt Don Hunt Bob Hudson Rex Hudson Tom Hufton Kenneth Huey Hughes Carol Geraldine Husband Hutson Ronald Hyde Phyllis Hynds Mike Igance Allen lkerd Doug Imlacb Jeanne Dak Ingram Irwin Carolyn Huber Bob Hurd Peter Isaac 124 Betty Konya Joan Kontyko Stan Laurcta 125 John Martinez Carol Maschino Sid Massey Wanda Matthews Charles Matticc Randy Mawcrt Chuck Maynard Gloria Maynihain Ken Mcars Ramona Meredith flU J Ray Bob I-eet Lessiter Sarah Linda Ley Loder Revel Carolyn Long Loone Mark Ludington Pearl Lunkins Geometry is a whiz to some people. Fred Knapp is one of the students who found himself placed in the special class due to his tnath ability. Eugene Lutz Lynch Douglas MacArthm Vic McBride Linda McCall Albert McCartv Larry McCartv Donna Tom Shelba Norman Macl.achlan McClain McConnaughloy McComb Dean McComb George McCrary Vernon McCullough Dale McDonald Douglas McDonald Norma McGee Janet McGinnia Paula McGlonc Marlene McGovern Sharon McKay Bill McLemore Michael McNeil Harold Maricle Larry McNenly Fred Maddock J°y Maier Andrew Marks Sharon Marlow Dick Marr Gary Malin Christine Marshall Linda Molina Tom Marshall Esther Mallon Mack Mason Linda Sue Malloy Robert D. Mason Larry Manchester Gary Mann Anne Martin Judy Martin 126 l at Cathy Merrcll Merrill Norma Sandy Meyer Michaud Enjoying each others company, Tim Hayes and V CKi ?owers discuss the appropriate dress for Peter Prep day. Sue Douglas Mestrezat Mcvcr Carolyn Lee Carolyn Sue Miller Miller Joyce Nelda Miller Miller Lawrence Moore Mike Xcwnian Judy Mogan Ruth Ann Carolyn Ruth Ann Dawn Morgan Morris Morris Morton Walter Morton Earlcan Mosley Carole Mossman «Sr Marcia James Robert Sue Mueller Mumby Mamhy Mungcr Charles Murphy Rosemary Murphy Mary Ann Myers Keith Mvslicki Diane Nadcll Thomas Mott Julian Nagy -T Wayne Nelson William Nelson Fay Newman Carole Nczark Roger Nichols Jocll Niergarth Judy Nordman Donald Norton Doug Notman Rill O’Dell 127 EojTJiXMtUMeA, Eddie Palma Cathy Overholt Sandy Osborn Connie Okonicw.sk i Sandra Onweller Jerry Olds Jerry Olson Vnnc Olson Richard Parks Jerome Parnes Jerry- Parks Dick Parks Roger Parkinson Cheryl Parkhurst Ruth Parker David Parker Malt Parker Paris Dorothy Rulhie Payne Yvette Pat Peaser Bobbie Paton Donna Parton Howard Parsed Bill Passmore Payne Lois Persails Louis Perry Gayle Perrv Clifford Perrigo Bruce Perish Dennis Pellens Ron Pease Jackie Phil Plamondon Plummer Tom Pacza Michael Pirich Larry Pickett Francis Phillips Pat Pctripin Duane Pcttey Charles Petross Roger Victory Povolny Powers Arthur Robert Porter Muriel Port Gary Pollard Magdalen Poole Pat Poddlesak The pleased look on these girls’ faces seems to l e an indication that they had a good lunch. 128 'Vv Larry Press Revalee Price David Price Bonnie Pride Joyce Primis Cynthia Pritchard Ro! crta Pritchard Yvonne Prout Delores Pruett James Glenda Larry Carolyn Sharon Pruiett Pugh Puterbough Pyne Raatz Carol Cary Carolyn Rubel Rnsnak Bussell Bonnie Radkc Susan Reed Orville Rich D'.Mite Rock a Marvin Raglon Jerry Ragsdale Virginia Reed Janice Richards Gloria Reid Jerry Richardson James Rock a fellow Bill Rockwell Judy Ryckinan Martha Ryan John Sbiegay Adolph Shilili Connie Rye Carol Schaefer Gary Scott Glenda Scott Mary Shedd Beverly Shelby Annette Settlemoir Myron Sheldon Jon Milton Jack Barbara Randall Rarick Rashlcigh Raslich Larry John Gay Doug Reinhardt Rensberger Rcvord Reynolds Sally Charles Leonard Lddic Richardson Rickard Rickwood Riederich Jams Rogers Bonnie Roddic Marilyn Russom Harry Russell John Russell Marcia Russell James Larry Caron Mike •Sage Sage Salerno Saltman Rita Bob Vicki Bob Schaefer Schilling Schlcgel Schlucbic Annette Esthei Larry Fcrrald Severn Severn Sevmour Shaller Kaye Shepard Torn Sherrill Janet Janet Sheppard Shirkcy Marilyn Kathleen Rassom Rau Sharon Melita Reynolds Rheaves Richard Reams Juanita Rheaves Danny Elsa Doris Rile) Riske Robinson Larry Rowe Dick Ruud Carol Sch net tlen Carole Jacqueline Ross Ross Robert Melvin Santerrc Saunders Kenneth Savers A' Gary Rutherford Melvin Rutledge Dale Shaw Dottie Shue Mike Shaw John Shumpert Marion Shambes Dick Shur SojjJtamosieA, “Sec, this is where it is, asserts Linda Lowe as she points out the Isle of Man to Cary Custer. Tom Sander Jim William Richard Sihilskv Simon Simons Simons Sinclair Jim Louise Wesley Dee Ann Madaline Sines Singleton Singleton Sins Skindzier Dale Judy Helen Ruth Carla Skunda Slater Station Slv Smclscr Ghvrainc Tom Kenneth Bruce Smelser Smcltzcr Smikcv Smith .mi a ron Stephen Stuart Terry Smith Smith Smith Smith Larry Randee Larry Mary Sonsa Sorscher Sparks Spears David Smith Dudley Smith Georgia Spence Janice Sperry Kathy Smith Jean Smith Wilbert Smith Aaron Snider Can Norm Snvder Soep 4 Carolyn Dallas Spilker Spilkcr v Craig St ace Sandra Smith Judy Somsky Beverly Stacey Ken Smith Donald Somsk John Evonne Jim Mark Dennis Barb Donna Roger Ron Carol Sterner Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevenson Stewart Stewart Sting Stoddard Story 130 Lianc Bill Nick Bonnie Ivan Stralev Stratton Suciu Sudbury Sutton Glen Slc c Sul longer Sutton William Elizabeth xiCk Swigert Symon Suwyk Sopnomores relieve the monotony of studying with a relrcrhing game of basketball. Ron S abo Bonnie Tavlor Sheron Talbat Jo A line Talbert Wanda Tavlor Cliff Tavlor v Stan Szeszulski Ralph Szvdhow.sk i Janet fate Howard Tel tel bau in Judy Taylor -j Stephen Tavlor Collette Tad rick David Talarico Tallev William Tavlor Len Tcilclbaum Bob Temple Mike Terrv Richard Thick LaNita George Julian Eugene Margaret Yolanda Carol Mary Maxine Mary Thurman Tolliert Tolbert Topolewski Torres Torres Tossev Totton Towns Treichel Jeanette Karen John Bonnie Carolyn Larry Thelma Lowell Jerome Elaine Triplett Troxcl I ruesdcll Tucker Turland Turner Turner Tviska Updike Ur 131 So-fUuMtuVieA, Marcia 1'rban Ronald Freti Lanny Virginia Phyllis I rguhart Vader Valentine Vandcrverl Van Huff Sharon Sue Veronica Larrainc Genevieve Lucille Vessel Is Vincent Vlaz Von Linsowc Von Wagoner Wade Mary Ann Alfred Arnold Sharon Wadsworth Wagner Wagner Wagner Gregg Benny Fred Fred Gerald Kay Jessie John Linda Pat Wahlstrom Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Phyllis Paul Joan Wayne Douglas Ron Kerry lletty Bill Frick Ward Ware Warner Warren Warren Carol Diane Lilian Barbara Jerry Warson Washington Watkins Watson Watson Victor Judy Jerry Jim Doane Watson Weaks Weaver Weeden Weedmcn Diane James David Judy Dinah Welch Wells Wentworth Wcrscl West Four heads, eight hands, enable Sophomores John Randall. Gayle Perry. Mary French, and Judy Hewitt to complete their library work efficiently and quickly. James Wheaton Janc Lynn David Bill Whet ham Whipple Whitburn White 132 Harold Judy Yvonne Thomas Steve White White White Whitman Wilber William Gerald Gutsinia Ken Richard Willey Williams Williams Williams Williams Sarah Sondra Carol J. C. Myrna Williams Williams Williamson Williamson Williston So ends another long day for Chuck Maynard and Jean Smith. Judith Richard Ronald Sabra Sheila Sharon Lynda Carol Denny Clarence Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wisk Wolcott Wolverton Woodbury Worley Pat Ronnie Sue Donald Judy Patricia Carole Jesse Tom James Worley Worley Worley Wright Wyatt Yettau Young Young Young Younger Ethel La n ford Cynthia Lathrop Moreen Leibov Richard Leineke Sandy I.eininger Carl Leser Bonnie Lifsey Dianne Lindsey Sharon Lobb Mary Loeffler Wayne Youngher Carolyn Zehnder Ruth Zeile Dana Zittcl Jim Acheff William Anthony Richard Kucharski Linda LaGuire Suzanne Sandra LaLibertie Lamesfield 133 Arthur Shantz, president Mike Auer, vice-president fJurtiosiA, oAe, the, ''mi Me me, i JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Bottom Row, Joan McKay. Mike Auer (vice-president). Row Two, Francis Sher- win, Judy Moehring, Marilyn Murdock, Cheryl Ennes. Row Three, Catherine Rhoades, Marilyn Calkins. Amy Hoeffgan, Linda Notman. Mike Hank. Sue Chalut (secretary), Art Shantz (president), Sandy Blaine (treasurer), Mike Lankes, Sue Gram, Pat Burgess. Top Row, Tamara Transue. Dawn Watters, John Marshall, Rilla Baker, Bette Luech, Jane Rose, Doreen Bennett. Rita Huffsticklcr. 134 Sandy Blaine, secretary Sue Chalut, treasurer As the middlemen of Central, days passed for us filled with excitement, pleasure, and fun as well as work. We discovered the importance of partaking in school activities, thrilling to the realization that we were a vital part of Central. Our first activity, and one of the most important of the year, was the election of officers. We fully realized that they would determine the future pro- ductivity of the junior class. With this in mind, we voted in capable enthusiastic classmates who, united with representatives from each junior group, com- posed our Junior Board of Directors. Money, an item of foremost interest to all, was our first objective. Wishing to build up our treasury, we spent many hours contemplating future projects. Sponsoring buses to two out-of-town football games, proved extremely worthwhile; school spirit soared, so did our finances! Pencil sales, an annual project reserved for the junior class, provided another suc- cess. Financially — we were ahead! Spirit was also prevalent in our class. Verifying this were our sore throats and hoarse voices following pep assemblies and sport events. Talent is another quality of which we juniors can boast. Our musical abilities were especially well dis- played in the Kaleidoscope and our half of the Junior-Senior Talent Show. In “Magnificent Ob- session”, the 1958 junior play, our dramatic ability also was in evidence. Yes, it has been a busy, eventful year — a year filled with new experiences, pleasure, learning, and the broadening of our horizons. We have enjoyed being the middle men, but the close of the 1958 school season finds us anxiously awaiting next year when, entering Central, we will become the senior class of 1959. Ambitious juniors capitalize on a constant need of the student by having an annual junior pencil sale. Left to right. Phyllis Tamraz, Sue Brown, Earl Holloway, Sue Grant, and Dave Rob- erts. School spirit soared; so did our finances! David Chamt crlain pur- chases a ticket from Dawn Watters and Ann McNiven for the junior- sponsored bus to the Arthur Hill foot- ball game. Squaws arc evidence of spirit. Under the war paint are junior girls enjoying an interview previous to the Thanksgiving pep assembly. 135 fjusuOAA, Phyllis Marietta Man-in Able Adams Adams Roger Albec Teddy Albce Bob Alcott Bob Alexander Lee Alexander Norman Alkema Bob Darlene Allen Carol Kathy Allen Daryl Amore Mien A lies Pete Anastor Bernard Andraini Caroline Anderson Judy Anderson Kay Leroy Bob Frank Dick Jay Jcraldinc Allan Jerome Anderson Anderson Anthony Appelton Anand Arrowhead Artis Arc's Artis Bob Michael Auer Atkins Carol Atchley Donna A them Bob Bailey Baker Barbara Baker Karen Baker Rilla Baker Anna Gary Ball Barcume Cheric Judy Barlow Barnes Oscar Barnet John Barret Bob Barton Richard Baskc Leon Batson Norman Bob Sherman Bcarbower Boaz John Bechtold Frank Mary Beck Beck ley Bob Doug Chuck Doreen James Sharon Bonnie Marie Bob Beldin Benedict Bcnjaminc Bennett Bennett Bennett Bently Bernath Bertman 136 Sandra Bickle jerry Bickford BOD Pat Lois Billmeier Bills Bishop Bishop Lois Bertram Gordon Betts Betts Tom Sonja Bill Lynn Mary Sandy Mike Lionel Carol Bishop Bisscll Black Black Blackmore Blaine Blakely Blatchford Bloodworth Diane Richard Cleon Gail Janice Douglas Roger Sandy Ron Bolanowski Bolton Book Booth Bouchard Boyd Boylan Bradely Bradshaw Gary Chuck Carol Barbara Ronald Russel Hal Lloyd Madeline Branner Brassic Brazdal Breedlove Brenner Brier Briggs Brissctte Broadway Carol Mary Barry Bernice Betty Earl Jen7 Jerry John Broner Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Browi Brown ill Sue Thelma Brown Brown Jerry Bryan oeorge Buck Lorna Buchner Bob Budzinski Albert Bugbee Eugene Sharon Tom Judy Bob Bullock Bulerakos Bullcy Bukesky Burbank Pat Burgess Edclgard Bursksh Henry Burley Diane Burn ess John Burtrum Don Sharon Pat Kathlenc Chester Bussul Bush Butcher Calahan Caldwell Making the most of those few precious moments between classes are juniors Sue Parsell, Richard Baske. Dick Cook, and Doreen Bennett. 137 fjusuoAA, Primping-junior girls make the most of the five minute break. Marilyn John Lcn Mary Jo Thurman Calkins Callahan Campbell Canfield Campbell Sandy Ron Cliff Baldemar Mike Canswell Canncl Card Ca lenas Cardenas Dallas Dick Pat Roy Dick Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carr Bill Casncr Dayne Cason Ruth Sue Centers Chalut Rich Chapman Dave Connie Joanne Vicki Chatters Cheek Cheny Chervils Hans Christensen Dave Church Clapp Clark Lajcan Clark Linda Lee Clark Diana Clemmons Margaret Clifford Valrey Clifford Jim Clutts Judy Cobb Alan Coggan Edward Coleman Carolyn Collister Susan Coltharp Duane Colwell Daniel Comerford Janet Con 1 iff e Betty Connors Ron 138 C°l,ini:,n Connors Judith Coulter Paul Couture Bob Cox Doris Coon Penny Coyne Margaret Coon Jeff Craig Dean Cooper Gordon Crain James Cooper Jack Crandal Doron Corder Deanna Cranston Gloria Dan Gary Sue Ed Robert Evelyn Ray Carol Crawley Creighton Crenshaw Crenshaw Crews Crockrill Crockerham Cummings Curtice Gary Chuck Peg Kate Rac Don Delores Henry Loretta Curtice Cwieka Dach er Daniel Darlis Davey Davis Davis Davis Mary Davis Ronald Davis Talvis Davis Willis Davis Joanne Davison Homer D’Angelo Decker Sharon DeLorenzo Mell DeMatr Joe Demo peggy DeMoss Susan Dicker Pauline Dillenbeck Bill Dishman Barb Ditzler Dixson Charles Cheryl Dobbs Dobson Charles Dooley James Dosly Neil Downey John Doule Connie Dubey David Dubuque Dick Dunston Myrtle Dunun Joyce Dodd JoAnn Janine Jayne Larry Carolyn John Frank Cathy Lucy Dusham Drahcim Draper Dreasky Driskill Dwyer Dyais F.agleson Eaves Bob Ernest Richard Linda Joan Sherryl Forest Stephen Ray Ebmeycr Eckert Elder Elliott Elwell Ennes Epps Epstein Erwin Charles Ewing Cordon Fagan Binnic Farrell William Farrow Dave Felt Jerry Ferrell Sandy Diane Lola Ferrel Fiari Finley 139 fjusu iA, Sue Fitzgerald Mike Flanders Margaret Florida Mary Fluettc Flynn F.liza belli Ford Janet Forgic Bill Foster Sharon Fowler Tom Fullcnwider Bill Francis Fredrickson George Steve Leslie Fredrickson Freeman Fries Dave Harvey Frymark furze Bob Gabriel Galbraith Mathew Gambrell Gardener Garrett Betty Garvins Dick Gasser Howard Cynthia Gauethrop Gearhart Louise Gerrow Richard Gerow Lynda Gibson Ed Gilkcs Jane Goddard Betty Cobh Sharon Gove Bob Golden Victor Le h Greer Jessica Goldberg Golderb rg Goldn.su Goodwin Leslie Sharon Carrie Sue Keith Julie Goosby Grams Grant Green Greenidgc Gninec Griffin Grinnage Gvrakos Guerin Gulledge Hadd Had field Hale Linda Hall Arno Halli Walt Hamady Mike Hamp Judith Hampton Peggy Pat Hammady Hammond Thomas Hammond Charles Hanna Grace Bill Joseph Ken Helen Jerry Bob Glen James Hansel Hauer Haralson Hardin Harkness Harkness Harris Harris Harris Jerry Carole Ricky Duane Caylean Sandy Nancy Pat I.inda Harris Harrison Harlsoe Hartings Harty Harvey Hatener Hauer Hawkins Susan Hayek Barb Hawlev Peggy Hazen Douglas Hedrick Charles Henrv Henderson J,m Heosel Larry Henslcv F.dward Heinrich Paul Bill Judy Carol Heitmann Herrell Herrick Herrington Herron Mary Ann Herron Sclathcr Hill Arthur Lee Hess R. Mike Hess Jim Higgins Jerry Hildebrand Gordon Hiller Dick Hoart Helen Hobson I lelcn Hodgins Harold Holmes Lari 1 lollo wav- jo A nn Holloway F.lizalieth Hopkins Carol Hopjjer Dean Hopper Marilyn Hor vath Gerald Hopper Janalee Horne Judy Horning t Ron Horton Hob Rita Sharon Doris Phillip Harland Huff Huffstickler Huizenga Hunt Huych Hyatt We are Siamese .... cuddly kitties. Frances Shcrwin and Kay Ingram, purr through their numl er in the Kaleid- oscope. 141 Junior ordeal.........concentrating, Larry Sheldon pings away at the required Iowa test. jjusUosti, Mary Kay Nancy Bernice Jay Idlcttc Ingrain Imlay Impolc Irvin Lyle Ishani Dorothy Jackson Carl Jackson John Jim Sandra Beverly Richard Jackson Jacobs Jacques James James Carolyn Eric Jarvinin Jarvincn Dave Jeffcs Jerry Jcllis Doris Jenkins Frances Jenkins Susan Jennings Angie Carol Johnson Johnson Donald Joanne Karen Kenneth Linda Rod Rosa Tom Tom Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Retty Charles Donnie Joann Juanita Pauline Therlena Dave David Joncs Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Joseph Joseph John Sharon Jerry Frank Bill Rol ert David Tyrone Joseph Kac ynski Kamratli Karcli Kasle Keene Keesc Kellogg Kelly Kendricks Bill 142 Kc cs Phyllis Nancy Sharoif Charlotta King Kinney Klee Klein Keith Kleinschrodt Boh Knott Knotts Koi be I.anglcy Mike I ankes Priscilla Lash ley Tom Latham Mary LaVoie Latham Dan Jack Chuck Brenda Joneen Frank Loretta Bud Rencl Leffler Lehr Lendvoyi Leneschmidt Leslie Lloyd Lolli Lone Long David Jon Bernice Jim Dale Bette Sue Esther Wayne Lott Lovcgrove Lowe Lozon Lucas Lueck Luss Lutz Lutz Jim Loin Linda Bill Dorothy Robert Lyon Lyon Liddle Ligley Linn Linn My Gene Lipscomb David Ron Lipski Livasy June Mimi Tim Sally John Betty Bob Cerald Jack Lively Livingston Maier Marcoux Marshall Marston Martin Martin Martin Richard Ray Phillip Gary Janies Ruth Dwight Mary Jim Martin Martin Marvin Mason Mason Mason Matthews Matthews Malison Jerry Mawhinney Larry Mawhinney Joyce Maylc Nola MacMillan Pat McBride Glenda McCain David McCallum Brenda McCoy James McClellan Sit I-arry McDermitt Charles McDermilt Ed McDonough — Chuck McGlothlin Shirley McIntyre ¥ I Ewin McKay Joan McKay Suzan Meerson Olcy Milcy Jim Mellow Juanita Milks Pat Mcncar Barbara Miller Charles Mcnefec Blyc Mcnkcmelbo I.anny Mcvi weather Sandra Metz Carol Miller Gerald Meyers Gloria Me vers Dau- Felix Miller Jeanette Miller Miller M iller Miller Joe Miller Bethany Mina rik Pat Miller Ralph Mitchell Ray Millet Russell Miller Ruth Miller Thomas Miller Lynwood Mills Arlene Mittiinan Connie Mock Judy Moehring Sharon Mohan Monica Mollay Victor Milner William Milium Pal Nancy Monroe Montgomen Paul McKay Glenda McDaniel Jewell McKcen Judy McKecn Lemla McDaniel Monzadcn Moore Mooris Moratti Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morton Mildred Peggy Judy Rickie Tom Marilyn Charmain Dorothy Ken Mosley Mycloud Myers Muller Munsell Murdock Neal Needham Neeley 144 Gene Linda Jim Bev Shirley Neill Neisch Nelson Newcomb Niles Sandy Eddy Bim Edward Linda Nisner Nixon Noblin Norton Notman Dave Sandra Carlton Stuart Karen Noye Nurley Odon Ogusky Okoneski Aren’t such things supposed to be said in private? However, Bob Barton and Carrcn Thomas don’t mind speculators Sally Marcotix’s and Jerry Old’s comments on their rehearsal of the Junior play, h 3gnificent Obsession. Bert Diane RaY Lynda Linda tarry Connie Gene Sam Ola O’Lear Oliver Olson O’Neal Osterman Owen Owens Owens Larry Rita Sam Dale Ed Jerry taonard Pacemick Paguctte Paraschos Parker Parker Parks Parks Pat Parks Nancy Pa reel I Roger Donald J u ly Nancy Brenda llcnc Bob Sam Lorene Peters Peterson Peterson Petty Phelps Phetteplace Phillips Phillips Philp Sue Parsed Helen Partec Barbara Richard Brenda Norma Mary Payne Pearce Pease Peltier Penniman Kathleen Perry Marilyn Perry Shirley Piazza Willie Pichard James Pierce Linda Pinkstaff Tom Pintacura Shirley Plasha Roger Polidan Carol Ponder Poritt 145 Gordon Shirley David Jerry Glenda Potter Pratt Prevost Priestly Prince Margaret Prince Jim Pruett Joan Puffer Mike Pussell George Carole Putvin Putt Kenneth Qualls James Rainey Sandra Raisin David Reed Roljcrt Reid Gloria Remster Paula Renfro Richard Riley Catharine Rhodes Ray Rich Karen Richard Don Richardson Keith Richardson Jim Rising Dave Roberts Janet Roberts Judy Rolf Robert Rutter Sylvia Roberts Jane Rose Vivian Roberts Keith Rose Grady Rol erson Barbara Ross Doris Robinson Carolyn Ross Glen Robinson Janice Ross Melvin Robinson Larry Roy Betty Rock wood Dave Rutt Laura Rogers Bob Russell Meredith Sanders Earl Santa Richard Sands Byron Saltman Lynda Salisbury Marilyn Samson Susie Salba Gerald Scott John Schneider Janet Schneider Gerald Schafer Mark Saipc Margaret Santa Sarah Shorts Frances Sherwin Larry Sheldon Louise Sherff Tom Shear Frank Shields Sharon Sharpe Art Shantz Bill Sevcncr Delbert Shoupman Ruth Shue Roger Shumaker Joanne Shurwin Nadine Sills Donna Simmons Linda Simmons Sandy Sines Pat Sipley Janet Sisk Chuck Mary Silts Skaff Nancy Skinner Ken Skunda Marsha Smiley Cassius Smith Glenn Harold Smith Smith Iva Jean John John Leah Ola Mac Sandra Sharon Shirley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Judy Bob Mike Gail Gregory Arlene Mike Bob Jim Smurthwaitc Snell Snipes Snooks Soloko Somohano Soper Southwell Sowers James Sparks Joanna Sparks Sue Sparks Frances Spence Bob Spencer Lonnie Spencer Marie Bob Judy Rebecca Vcmcr Robert Stangc Staple Starks Steel Stellncr Stevens Richard Stevenson Gary Steward Carolyn Stcenmet Clara Still Richard Stocrman John Stokely Joy Sharon Bill Alla W. M. Marcia Stone Stone Stover Strachow Stroup Stewart Willie Frances Norma Spencer Spicko Stacey boys will be boys. T om Lazar (rear) and Frank Kasle enjoy the break hi class routine Bob Sncli is providing with his shenanigans. 147 Natalie Stewart Gordon Summers Joyce Surgener Dick Swift Brenda Symon Bert S aho Elsie Szuiko Joanne Swanson , -A Re Sullies James l’hyllis Bill Carol Todd Tamraz Tappen Taylor Eddie Jerry Tom Sandra Karen Templeton Terachtcr Terkleson Terry Thomas Mel Thomas fy Walter Tobbert Art Roll.md Gordon Togan Bill Louie I iiomasou John Tinder Thrash Tomkinson Townsend I lllcy Bill Joan Trcigcr Tamara Transue Pat Treloar Paul ' Trent wan Jim Trevorrow John T revarrow Joanne Trew Triplett Christopher Van Slyke Sharon Varner Bob Rose Rita Vavor Velasques Verdier Mary Ellen Pearlie Carl Carol Roberta Vodden Wade Waghorn Waghorn Walbee Jan Waldron Charles Walker Don Walker Gloria Walker Samuel Norman Robert Judy Karen Walker Walworth Ware Warner Warner Anita llene Lottie Rita Vicki Ronald Ron Dawn Diane Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Watkins Watson Watters Watters 148 ’cavcr Weaver Weinstein Wells Wendt Wcrkhciscr Werschky Werscl Wcstgatc Edna Linda Carol Bernard Mac Bob White White Wheeler Wheeler Wiggans Wilcox R°y Bob Charlotte- Coleman Geraldine Franzctta Robert Wilcox Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Sharlccn Williams t Jay Wilcox Sharon Williams Thelma John Williams Williamson Audrey Claude Wilson Wilson A big event! Excitedly. Larry Drcasky and Sandy Sines start Tor the junior prom. Karen Jerry Wilson Wing J- L. Jan Williamson Williston Dave Grant Wilson Wilson Edith Vivian Winkler Wise Rae Ann Shelly Sam John Pamela Cliff Carole Dennis Don Withey Wollin Wong Wood Wood Worstenholm Wright Wrubel Wright Douglas Larry Lovetta Wright Wright Wright Ken John Yorbough Yonan Annette Marietta Yonan Yonnkcr Henry Rol ert Young Yu ilk- 149 Ready---------— Aim-------------Fire! Seniors release the tensions of mid-term finals. Sieaifui, meMUVu i osuft the, Aesuosi y aA, The day awakens as Seniors rush blindly down halls, Half awake, half absorbed in the futile pursuit of an interrupted dream. A single sharp bell shatters their reveries; Classroom doors slam, shutting out that other world. Each classroom is a sea of bent heads, The scratch of pens signals the return to routine. The final bell rings; doors burst open: humanity streams forth. Now the library is thronged with pressure-driven Seniors Attempting to uncover the mysterious masked item called “The Exam.” They peer intently at heavy volumes and illegible notes. Lamenting time spent sleeping in class. Nerves! Nerves! They twist a lock of hair, bite their lips, Chew pencils to splinters, become irritated at the rustle of a paper. Next day comes The Test — frustration — fear. And finally the end-----and hope returns. Somewhere in this maze is a haven. For some it is a trek up snow-covered slopes, skis shouldered; For others, the comfort of friends, anytime, anywhere; For a few; only solitude — that quality of being alone with God. So passes the day, the week, the months — All blending to form the last year of triumphs, failures, dreams, memories. Ha-----ppy New Year! Lawton Williston and Joan Harvey celebrate die bewitching hour together. 150 SENIOR HOARD OF DIRECTORS: Standing, Mike Gaylord Mike Stillwagon. Row Three, Geraldine Boling, Linda Dickenson, (president). Bottom Row, Jan Lubowitz, Sue Utley, Sandy Bachelor. Sandie Snyder, Sandy James, Michelle Leger, Mary Kay Jones. Shelby Grimes, Rosalie Freed, Regina Koziel. Anne Xotman (secre- Yvonne Russell, Michol Ward. Last Row, Gail Capitol. Graham tary). Row Two, George Chism (vice-president), Don Bradley, Rick Provan (sponsor) . Roberta Bautcl (sponsor). Penny Case. Monk, George McKay. Chuck Hyslop. Bill Darnton. Bob Lintz, Ann Phillips is besieged by hungry seniors Joan Ryder. Fred Kitchens, Wayne Kramer,and Betsy Lau as she sells caramel apples for the senior treasury. Smiles beam as Gail Capitol and Jean Ensinger watch Pat Graff tally the proceeds from the first Senior Penny Day. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pat Graff, treasurer; Mike Gaylord, president; Anne Notman, secretary; George Chism, vice-president. 151 Valedictorians Richard Stanton Berger William Roy Hart Don P. Moehrke Section, cuxdlestuc GudueA etneedl neap, hosuosti, Salutatorians Robert D. Hoag Robert James Methven 152 Jlicjit blUiInctU n Evonne Lorene Russell Anne Louise Notman Joanne I e Osher |ae Della Brown Marilyn Gross William F. Lau Brenda I.ce Gorne Ellen Kay Michael 153 Don M. Bradley Carol Symons Gail Arlene Capitol Ardeth Henry George Eugene Cheney Loleta Mary Younker Martha Ann Millikcn Paul Osborne 154 Jeanette M. Spangler Harvey Charles Gordon Diane Kaye Swain Ruth Kathcryn Bigler Carl C. Aleksoff Linda Lee Reynolds David Lloyd Grant Sandra Ann Bachelor 155 W hiling away long homework hours proves no great obstacle for Dick Berger and Brenda Gome. Jbtiiincti n David Fleming Barbour Crystal Ann Beedon Louis W. Bloch Barbara M. Bloomquist tU n tusut iaoxoAxH netu Barbara Chendes Rosmary Jane Cocking Kathryn Anne Costello Marilyn Lois Culham 157 JbiAtiwdiOM Margaret French Roberta Jean Funsch Richard L. Gaffield Patricia Taylor Graff Joseph J. Hill Sharon Lee Graham Judy Ann Grossklaus Nancy Ann Harger 158 William Francis Hoisington Linda Hughes Sandra Kay Irvine Janell M. Jaynes Gordon Edward Kaake Regina Joanne Koziel Carolyn Jane Marsa Gail Marie Peterson Annette Pritchard Jean Alice Roseveare Joan Audrey Ryder 159 bliiUuUio t Mary Ann Schaefer Frances Schlinker Carol Sue Skinner mzanne Lee Snyder Geraldine Gail Stange Marilyn T. Stevens Brian Teel Leonard E. Thomas Sharon Walworth Darla l.ee Wilson Sandra Kay Timm Sandra Lee Wilson Louise Utley Nancy Lee Winters 160 Richard James Smith Charlotte Ann Utt SesuonA, Catherine Allan Mary Lou Allen Gloria N. Alspach Judith Lynne Anderson OfuestA no-ad to AucceM Mary Anderson Audrey Lou Anthony Judith Carol Antior William Ambrous Arbor 161 SesuoM, Charles Gill Baker Rosalie Baksa Bertha Louise Barbee Nancy Jill Barber Patricia Ann Barker Patsy Lee Barlow Janet Barrett Doyle Winston Barron Wendell Ernest Barry Patricia Ann Barton Robert Alan Batz Carolyn Ann Beach Singing and fun fill long practice hours for seniors participating in the Kaleidoscope. David R. Beasley James Clair Beatty Jo Ann Bigelow Jay Dean Billbrough Clara Black Geraldine Hill Black Betty Jean Blackmon Carolyn Blankenshij Geraldine Lucy Boling Glenda Chamberlain Bowers Mary Carol Bradley Gary Lavern Brier Carol Ann Briggs Dennis Herbert Briggs Martha Jean Britt Linda Lou Brothcrton Frank Taylor Brown James Brown Kathleen Jean Brown Larry Brown 163 SestioM, R°gcr James Browne Norma May Bryan Ellis Ray Buckner Donna Burch % Doris June Burrow Carrol Ann Burtraw William Doyle Carmack Mary Ellen Carter Charles David Chatters Cheryl Chew Gloria Jean Chirich George M. Chism A Robert Lloyd Clifton Martha J. Clune Sharon Lee Cole Guy B. Collier Leola Annette Connctt Barbara Louise Conover William Coon David L. Corning Elizabeth Ann Cox Janet Marie Coy Nancy Ann Cranston James Leroy Cross 164 Dale Richard Cruickshank Margaret Elaine Cummings Judith Cussans Kenneth Robert Dahlstrom Judith A. Dammann Euphemia Juanita Danaho James Charles D’Angelo James R. Daugherty Evans Richmond Davis Mary Ann Davis James E. Davy Damon Phillip Day Patsy May Day Raymond H. DeGroat Carol Elizabeth Dennis Linda Jean Dickenson Brent Dockins Patricia Ann Dolan Martha Merrill Doss Barbara Sue Downey Arthur F. Draper JoAnn Drew Nathaniel Arkwright Early Kenneth P. Eastman, Jr. 165 SetuosiA Dorothy J. Eaton Jean Ann Ensinger William Carl Ertel Robert J. Evans Thomas C. Fader David James Farrell David Norman Fell Carole Jane Fields Janice Marie Finn James Fish wick Joan Evelyn Flintoff Kenneth Jack Fowler James Lawrence Frank Rosalie Freed Mary Freeman Carolyn Marie Frit ler Thomas Monroe Frost Margaret Ann Fry Nanette Louise Fryman Joyce A. Fuseck Susan Ann Garland Michael Jon Gaylord David Fred Gibson Julie Lou Gillett 166 Wanda Lee Glasgow Wayne E. Golden Stephen Douglas Goss Michael F. Gossett Linda Lee Grable Maurice Grant Donald James Greenley Saundra K. Griffin Shelby Jean Grimes Sharon Elaine Grove Michael Ulysses Grymes Neil Jon Hagemeister “Behind every man there’s a woman.” Seniors. Gail Capitol, Sally Kirk- patrick, Sharon Hoffman, and Judy Holden, are the solid hacking behind the swim team. SesuVuL Jerry Douglas Hager Frederick John Hale Virginia E. Hale David Hall Betty Jean Hamilton Frederic Hammer Pattsy Ellen Handy Carolyn Ann Harden Laura Harwood Daryle James Harris Kenneth D. Harris Robert Hart Bethany Louise Hartman Michael C. Hasman Max Gordon Hayes Sharon Kay Hcarit Patricia Jane Herbert Judith Anne Henderson Mary Jane Henderson Keith William Hickmott 168 Judith Lynn Holden Larry Richards Hollenbeck Penrose Adele Holliday Earnestine Holmes Lucille Holmes Victor Lee Holove Lewis H. Hoort Gary Frank Hopkins Kaye Iris Horner Kay Francis Hough Patricia House Betty Jean Housley Barbara Jane Hudson Priscilla Jane Hufton Carol Ann Hughes Hazel Ruth Hunt David D. Hunter Velma Hurd Mylan Huyck Cecilia Loretta Hyde Charles N. Hyslop Robert William Ignace James Jackson Karen Darlene Jacobson 169 Senioni Sandra Kay James William Richard Jenkins Gloria Johnson Joyce Marilyn Johnson Mary Kay Jones George Thomas Kaiser Janice V. Karr Pearl Ann Keeley Patricia Ann Keene Keith Robert Kelley Ellen Young Kelly Melvin Eugene Kelly Marvin Rondeau Kessler Robert L. Kiclian Frances Dec Kilbourn Joan Kilburn Myrna Lou King Jamcy Beth Kinney John Dale Kirk Sally Scott Kirkpatrick 170 Frederick L. Kitchens Sandra Lynn Klarich Sharon Kay Klein Janice Marie Kordee Donald W. Koyl Wayne R. Kramer Kenneth Michael Kubik Judy Ann LaBelle Doris Yvonne Laing Ann Marie Landis Nancy Gale Langworthy Bruce Dale Lannon Cyril Walter LaPort Pauline Elizabeth Lau Chris I. Lawrence Michele Suzanne Leger Jocllcn Lcibov Wanda Carole Lemonds Sandra Lee LeRoy Brigham Link Robert L. Lintz Robert Henry Lischer Charles Garren Lively Sandra Lee Long 171 Sesuabl Sandra Losee Edwin Atwood Love JoAnn Marie Loveland Janet A. Lubowitz Myra Jean Lucas Gloria Kay Lukonen Barbara Jean Lundy s Sandra Lutz Ummm — smells good! Hob Ruess and Crystal Becdon investigate the contents of the lunch bag for the senior picnic. Arthur Macciomei Richard R. Lynn Judeth Ellen Madison Frank Richard Maldaner Linda Malott Kathleen Joanne Mann J. Donald Martin Ruth E. Martin Doris Esther Mason Arlene Sandra Mathie William R. Maynard Wilda McAndrew Frances Melvyn McCloud Michael M. McCormick Allan Dale McDonald Donald McDonald George McKay Robert Alan McKay Jack McLaren James H. McLaurin Judith Marilyn McLemorc Jean McQueen David W. McRae Stephen W. Merrill 173 TT l il SeMA U Patricia Ann Miller Dallas L. Mills Mildred La ver n Mills William E. Mills Harriet Alvina Mims Marilyn Joanne Minarik Doris A. Miracle Jack Misncr John Dennis Mitchell Richard Alan Monk I erryl Ann Montgomery Sherry Mooshy Robert L. Munsell Algic Willard Murphy Thomas Murdock Gerald John Nagy James Stewart Neely Ronald G. Nelson Edward H. Newman -- ' 174 Janet C. Morgan Gary Wayne Morris Willie James Mosley Patricia I. Moynihan Judith Anne Newvillc Marcia Marie Norling James Stuart Norwood Patti Lynn O’Brien Gerald Thomas Oliver Harriet E. O’Neill Sharon Lee Ostrom Dale Owen Brenda |ean Owens James E. Peterson Melvin Pettey Raymond F. Petteys Willard Petteys Robert John Pemberton Jean Elizabeth Perkins Clarence Edward Persails Donald Neil Peterson Keith Allan Pierce Brenda Jane Pifer Janet Marie Plamondon Gary Lee Plasha Barbara Jean Plesh Rachel Ann Polsgrove Raymond A. Polsgrove Janeice M. Porritt 175 SetuoAA, Margaret Louise Reece Kenneth Edward Reid Carrie Laura Rcsseguie Betty Lee Rheaves Joyce Darlene Rhoades Charles James Richards Andrew G. Richardson Priscilla Jean Rickard Harvey Lawrence Roberts Sharon Lee Roberts Wylie Sherman Rogers Ronald Edward Rondeau Sharon Marie Rondeau Darlene A. Rose Stanley Philip Roscnfcld Charles Walter Ross Woodrow Dale Powell Janet Fae Preston Sylviane Yvette Provost Leo Fletcher Purvis John Joseph Purzycki Sondra Raatz Mary Jeanne Raglon Nancy L. Ranney Patricia Louise Ross James Russell Royer Robert Charles Ruess Leonard Allen Sagas Jeffrey Saltman Sylvia Samples Joseph Sand Ronald B. Saunders John R. Sayers Alvic Otis Scarberry Donna May Schott Sandra Louise Scmmens Gerald Sharpe James Carlton Shinabargcr William Edward Shine Terrance L. Shirey Martha Faye Shrable Irene Beatrice Shumaker James M. Shurte Richard Lee Simmons Robert S. Simmons Karen Ruth Small Sherrie Jean Smart Doyle Bertrum Smelser 177 Sandra Lee Snyder Duain L. Spears William J. Speck Annette Spicko Louis Edward Summers Carol Lynn Sundwick Ruth E. Sutton Sandra Kay Tankersley A. D. Taylor David Lee Taylor Donald Howard Taylor � 78 Donald Robert Taylor Oretha Myra: Terry Dennis D. Thayer Charles E. Thomas David William Thompson Nancy Jane Thompson Anita Torres Gerald Allen Townsend Joan Ruth Treichel Robert Bruce Trevithick Ellen Faye True Raye Franklin True Judith Kay Tubbs Norma Virginia Underwood Donald David VanEvery Philip M. Van Slyke Richard Everett VanSteenburg Shirlee Ann Vronch Marion Yvonne Wagner Thomas K. Walker John J. Walter Marcia Louise Waltmire Nancy Jean Waltz Kenneth G. Ward Michol Marie Ward 179 SesUMA, Anne Warren Clayton John Warren Lauronda Watson Judy L. Webster Marvin N. Weinstein Diane Weir Harold Wells Robert D. White Beverly A. Wilbur Mark Aaron Wilbur Larry Gene Wilcox Betty Lou Wilder 5V 180 Harry Raymond Williams Moses Robinson Williams Robert Harold Williams Sadie Williams Lawton T. Williston Shirley Ann Wilson Walter F. Wilson Corenna Jean Wolbert Jerome Joseph Wolbert Susanne Marie Woodward Ann Wright James Wright Richard L. Yager John Yelland Catherine Gcorgie Yeotis Mary Ellen York Carrieatta Young Melvin Louis Young Gerald Edward Zimmerman Colleen Carol Zornow of Sharon Elaine Zvonek Dave Cram and Judy Tubbs reflect the glow typical every senior starting out for his senior prom. mesH U i 182 1 he esul ItAitujA a bexfistsutuj, Now the rooms stand empty, stale, and lifeless. Halls which vibrated with thousands of hurried feet Now echo with the laggard steps of one lone caretaker. Doors which swung and slammed under the hands of a mynad of students Hang immobile, engulfed in the oppressive silence. Sidewalks once seething with the muddle of confusion Are only empty sidewalks again, stretched out to catch the sun. Thus the school stands alone, Comforted only by its memories— Memories of the musical sound of n.imcrous voices in early September, Of mud-stained tennis shoes, Of multi-colored leaves tracked into its halls. Of victorious football games, of an honored basketball team. Of the crack of a bat swung sharply against a ball. Of parties, of dances, of plain good times. And finally, of solemn, grey-clad seniors Leaving behind the carefree antics of high school youth Going forth to build the columns of tomorrow’s world. Great teachers have entrusted with these citizens of tomorrow The knowledge of ages, spoken with the prophetic voice of the future. This knowledge will form the foundation of tomorrow’s world— The scientists dedicated to the advancement of man, The lawyers, the doctors, the business men who make it a joy to live today; The anthropologists, archaeologists, and geologists who probe into the past. Yet as the student rushes headlong down the superhighway to success, He needs a guidepost to point the way. So the school stands serene and sovereign, the lamp lighting the High school buoks are left l ehin l as seniors face way to the future. ,hc h|t,,re JleAe, am the iestioni and theln, activities The numeral I denotes the sophomore year, II denotes the junior year, and III denotes the senior year. Adair. Carl L. - 54,161 Football - I,II,III, (Varsity letter - III); Student Council - I,II,III Adams, Lolita - 161 Future Nurses - 1,11; Girls' Sports Manager - II, ID, (Letters - III); Pepperettcs - 1,11; SkatingClub - n.ni Aleksoff, Carl C. - 45,92,155 Chess Club - I; Concert Band - 1,11; Marching Band - I,D; Orchestra - n.ni Alexander, Douglas Lyle - Not pictured Alexander, Lea - 161 Alguire, James Walter - 78,161 Porpoise Club - 1,11,111; Student Council - II; Swim- ming - 1,11,111, (Varsity letter - I,II,HI); Varsity Club - II,III Allan, Catherine - 161 Future Business Leaders - III Allen. Duane Arthur - Not pictured Allen, Mary Lou - 36,161 Arrowhead Business Staff - III; Junior Red Cross Council - II Alspach, Gloria N. - 161 Amachcr, Clare Allen - Not pictured Amthor, James - Not pictured Anderson, Judith Lynne - 161 Board of Directors - I; Pepperettes - I Anderson, Mary - 161 Board of Directors - II; Future Business Leaders - H; Girls’ Sports - 1,0,111; Pepperettes - I,II; Student Council - I Anthony, Audrey Lou - 161 Girls’ Sports - II,III; Pepperettes - II; Student Counselor - 0 Antior, Judith Carol - 35,94,161 Arrow Head - n-, Board of Directors - in; Elec- tion Board - 0; Girls’ Sports - II;III; Junior Prom Decorations - II; Kaleidoscope - UI; Model Senate - 10; Pepperettes - I; Prospectus - III, (Assistant Sports Editor - ni); Spanish Club - 1,0; (Treas- urer - n); Talent Show - III; Teenage Traffic Jury - U Arbor. William Ambrous - 161 Archer, Melvin Jay - 33,36,48,88,161 Arrow Head Business Staff - III; Attic Players - 10; Porpoise Club - I; Shakespeare Club - 1,0.10, (President - II, Vice-President - 01); Swimming Team Manager - 0,10, (Letter 01) Arlow, Dixie Lee - 161 Girls’ Sports - 1,0,01 Arnold. Carolyn - 161 Belle Masque - H; Girls’ Sports - II; Latin Club - I; Mu Alpha Chi - II,III; “Murder at Random - II; Pepperettes - n,I0; Shakespeare Club - I; Stagecraft - 0; Student Council - 0 Arp, Patricia Ann - 161 Arrand, Charles E. - 40,44,97,161 Belle Masque - 0,10; Marching Band - 1,10; ■Night of January 16th - III; Porpoise Club - I; Swimming - I, (Varsity letter - I); Teenage Traf- fic Jury - I; Tennis - 1,0,10, (Varsity letter - II, III) Arrand, Kenneth - Not pictured Board of Directors - n; Football - H; Junior Red Cross Council - I; Swimming - II Ash, Richard K. - 161 Football - 1,0 Atkinson, Vaneva - 161 Skating Club - I, II, III Avitts, Stanley L. - 161 A Capella Choir - 01; Belle Masque - 0; Kaleido- scope - III; “One Foot in Heaven - O; Student Counselor - 0 Bachelor, Sandra Ann - 110,151,155 Board of Directors - III; Future Business leaders - 01; National Honor Society - 0, 01; Pepperettes - 10 Baker. Charles Gill - 36,162 Arrow Head Business Staff - II,III; Chess Club - I, 11,111 Baksa, Rosalie - 162 Barbee, Bertha Louise - 162 Future Nurses - 1,0; Girls’ Glee Club - 1,0,10; Kaleidoscope - 0,10; Pepperettes - I,II; Junior Red Cross Council - I Barber, Nancy Jill - 162 Kaleidoscope - 1,01; Latin Club - I; Model Senate - 01; Ski Club - n Barbour, David Fleming - 33,44,48,78,157 Concert Band - 0; Extra Curricular Activities Committee - 1,0,01; Junior Red Cross Council - I,II; Kaleidoscope - 1,0; Marching Band - I.II.OI; Model Senate - in; Porpoise Club - 1,11,01; Reliques - 11,01; Shakespeare Club - 1,0,10; Spanish Club - 0,01; Swimming - 1,0,01, (J.V. letter - I, Varsity letter - 0,10) Barker, Patricia Ann - 162 Barlow, Patsy Lee - 162 Future Business Leaders - 01; Girls’ Glee Club - 141 Barrett, Janet - 162 A Capella Choir - I.II.ni; Kaleidoscope - 1,0,01 Barron, Doyle Winston - 162 Barry, Wendell Ernest - 162 Barton, Patrecea Ann - 162 Bat , Robert Alan -‘48,76,88,89,109,162 Attic Players - 0,01, (President - III); Intramural Basketball - 1.0,10; Kaleidoscope - 01; “Letters To Lucerne - III, (Production Manager - III); Model Senate - 01; Radio Club - III; “You Can't Take it With You - III Beach, Carolyn Ann - 63 Stepping Stones - 1,0,01, (Secretary - 1,0) Beasley, David R. - 163 Cross Country - 0; Wrestling - II Beatty. James Clair - 44,163 Concert Band - 1,11,10; Jazz Concert - I; Kaleido- scope - 1,0,10; Marching Band - 1,0,01; Orchestra - 0.01; Talent Show - IO; Track - II Beauregard, Eartha - Not pictured Beedon, Crystal Ann - 61.157,166 Future Nurses Club - 1,0,10; Girls’ Glee Club - O, 10; Kaleidescope - II,01; Student Council - I Berger, Richard Stanton - 76,77,152,156 Debate - 0,01; Forensic Club - 0,01, (Vice-presi- dent - 01); Master of Ceremonies for Senior Prom - IO; Model Senate - 10; National Honor Society - 1,11,01; Porpoise Club - I; Spring Speech - 0,10; Student Council - I; Swimming - I; Teenage Traffic Jury - 0 Bigelow’, Jo Ann - 163 Girls’ Sports - 1,0 Bigler, Ruth Katheryn - 44,46,67,92,155 Board of Directors - I; Concert Band - 0,10; Fu- ture Nurses - I.II.in; Marching Band - 1,0,01, (Letter - 01); National Honor Society - 01 Bilger, Donald John - Not Pictured Billbrough, Jay Dean - 164 Black, Clara - Not Pictured Future Business Leaders - 01; Girls' Sports - I Black, Geraldine Hill - 163 Kaleidoscope - I Black, Louis Edward - Not pictured Blackmon, Betty Jean - 163 French Club -I; Future Nurses Club - I; Model Senate - 01 Blankenship, Carolyn - 70,163 Future Business Leaders - 01; Girls’ Sports - 1,0 Blewett, Barbara Kathryn - 163 Girls’ Sports - 0,10; Student Counselor - in Bloch, Louis W. - 21,78,157 German Club - 0; Orchestra - 1,0,01; Ski Club - 1.0. 10; Tennis - 1,0,in, (Letter - 0,01); Wrestling - 1,0,01; (Letter - 0,10) Bloem, Beatrix Astrid - 153 F Club - 0,01, (Miscellaneous Chairman - II, Treasurer - 01); Girls’ Sports - 1,040, (Letter - 1.0. 10); J. E.T.S. - 01; Junior Red Cross Council - 1.0,01, (President - II); Model Senate - 01; Ski Club - 1,0,01; Synchronized Swimming - 1,11,01 Blondin, Linda Yvonne - 45,163 A Capella Choir - 1,0,10; Belle Masque - I; Kaleidoscope - 1,0,01; Latin Club - 1,11,10; Mad- rigal Singers - 01; Orchestra 1,0,01, (Concert Mistress - 0); Shakespeare Club - I Bloomquist, Barbara M. - 32,157,163 Cadet Teachers - 10; Future Teachers - I; Student Council - I; Spanish Club - 1,0 Bloomquist, Sonya J. - 48,163 Cadet Teachers - IO; Kaleidoscope - I; Model Senate - 10; Spanish Club - I Boaz. Sherman McKinley - Not pictured Bodovinitz, Barbara - 110,163 Future Business Club - IO; Future Nurses - I; Girls' Sports - I; Library - II Boling, Geraldine Lucy - 33,151,163 Alpha Rho Tau - 1,0,10; Board of Directors - 10; Shakespeare Club - III Bonner, Marlene Margaret - 110 Future Business Leaders - OI Bowers, Glenda Chamberlain - 163 Pepperettes - 1,0 Bowers, Richard N. - Not pictured Bradford, Sandra Lee - 88 Attic Players - OI; “You Can’t Take It With You - 0 Bradley. Don M. - 19,20,21,44,48,82,89,92,151,154.157 Alpha Sigma Epsilon - 0, III; Basketball - I.n.III, (J.V. letter - I, Varsity letter - n,I0); Baseball - I,n,ni, (J.V. letter - I, Varsity letter - 0,10); Cross Country - 1,0,10; (J.V. letter - I, Varsity letter - II,III); Kaleidoscopo - 01; National Honor Society - OI; Student Council - 1,0.01, (Vice- pres- ident - O, President - III) Bradley, Iver William - 163 Concert Band - I,II,III; Kaleidoscope - 10; Intra- mural - 01 Bradley, Mary Carol - 163 Girls’ Sports - I,II; Student Counselor - III Breaugh, David Edward - Not pictured Brier, Gary Lavern - 163 Audio Visual - 1,11; Football - I Briggs, Carol Ann - 163 French Club - I,II; Future Nurses - 1,0 Briggs, Dennis Herbert - 44,163 Marching Band - 1,0,111 Britt, Martha Jean - 163 Broadway, Madeline R. - 157 A Capella Choir - in-, Kaleidoscope - 01 Brotherton, Linda Lou - 163 Board of Directors - I, F Club - ID; Girls’ Sports - n Brown, Antoinette Henrietta - Not pictured Brown, Frank Taylor - 19,62,163 Alpha Rho Tau - 1,11,01; “Night of January 16th” HI; Skating Club - HI; Student Council - HI; Swimming - I; Talent Show - EH Brown, James - 163 Football - I, (Varsity letter - I); Ht-Y - I.H.IH, (President - H); Track - I.H; Varsity Club -1,H Brown, Kathleen Jean - 163 Girls' Sports - I.H; Pepperettcs - HI Brown, Larry - Not pictured Brown, Mae Della - 153 Board of Directors - I; French Club - I; Future Business Club - I; Pepperettcs . H; Skating Club - H, Student Council - I.H; National Honor Society - ra Brown, Nanci Ellen - 19,20,35,39,92,153 Commander ins - HI; Forensic Club - I.H.IH; Kaleidoscope - HI; National Honor Society - II, III, (Vice-president - HI); Prospectus - H,ni, (Co-editor - DI); Spring Speech - I; Student Council - HI; Talent Show - O.HI Brown, Ponte Pete - 27,38 Basketball - I,II; Football - I.n.HI, (Varsity letter - HI); Hi-Y Club - I.n.HI; Kaleidoscope - ID; Track - 1,11,01, (Varsity letter - IH); Var- sity Club - i,n,m Browne, Roger James - 164 Student Counselor - H Bryan, Norma May - 164 Girls’ Sports Buckner, Ellis Ray - 164 Buckner, Janice - Not pictured Burch, Donna - 164 Burgess. Jerry Wayne - Not pictured Burrow, Doris June - 164 Burtraw, Carrol Ann - 164 Cadicux, Leon J. - Not Pictured Capitol, Gail Arlene - 4.33.48,74,76,88,92,151,154.167 Alpha Rho Tau - 1,11,111; Attic Players - I.Il.m, (Treasurer - I); Board of Directors - n.III; Extra- Curricular Committee - 1,11,10; Forensic Club - I, II,ID; French Club - I,n,ID; Kaleidoscope - I,HI; • Lady Precious Stream” - I; “Murder at Random - II; Music Chairman Senior Prom - HI; National Honor Society - (Secretary - DI); Spring Speech - (Letter - I); Talent Show - H;III; Thespians - II,UI Carmack, William - 164 Carr, Janet - Not Pictured Kaleidoscope - ID Carter, Mary - 164 Case, Penny Lou - 20,35,40,108,157 Belle Masque - 1.11,10; Board of Directors - II,ni; Commandcrins - 11,01; “Curious Savage - n; Girls’ Sports - I.H; Junior Clas6 Treasurer - 0; Junior Jamboree - 0; Junior Prom Co-Chairman - n; Kaleidoscope - 0,01; Latin Club - 1,0; Pros- pectus - n.ni, (Assistant Junior Editor- n , (Sen- ior Editor - III); Red Cross - III; Senior Life Saving - IU; Swim Helper - 0; Syncronizcd Swim Show - n,0I; Talent Show - ni (Director - HI); Teenage Traffic Jury - n Chambers, Peggy - 60,61,157 Girls’ Sports - I; Girls' Glee Club - 0,in; Kaleido- scope - 0,10; Pepperettcs - I; Chapin, C. Howard - 103,157 Cinema Club - I,II,III; First Aid Club - 0,111; In- tramural Sports - n; J. E.T.S. Club - ni, (Presi- dent - 10); Latin Club - 11,01; Stage Craft Club - 0,01 Chatman, Geraldine - Not Pictured Chatters, David Charles - 164 Arrowhead - I; Kaleidoscope - IB; Prospectus - n; Senior Prom Co-Chairman for Decorations - UI Chendes, Barbara - 25,75,92,157 Board of Directors - I; Girls’ Sports - I,H; Girls’ Glee Club - I; Latin Club - I.n.III; Model Senate - 01; National Honor Society - n.IO; Pepperettes - 11,01; Student Councilor - 0; Teenage Traffic Jury - n Cheney, George - 92,100,103,154 Chemistry Club - 11,01; Cinema Club - 1,11,10, (President - III); Intramural Sports - U,IH; J.E.T.S. Club - III, Noon hour Movie Projectionist - I Chew, Cheryl - 60,61,95,164 Future Nurses - I; Girls’ Glee Club - I,II,III, (Vice-president - III); Girls’ Sports - I,n-, Kaleido- scope - 1,11.111 Chirich, Gloria Jean - 164 Girls' Sports - n,in, (Letter - in) Chism, George M. - 29,108,151,164 Board of Directors - III; Co-Chairman of Senior Prom - in; Hi-Y - I,II; Intramural Sports - I.n.III; Kaleidoscope - III; Student Council - I,II; Senior Class Vice-president - III; Student Counciling - I; Clapp. Raymond - Not pictured Clemons, William - Not pictured Cleveland. Mary Lanicc - 155 Girls’ Sports - I,II.III, (2 Letters); National Honor Society - III; Stagecraft Club - fl; Pepperettes - I; Student Council - II.in; Student Counciling - n Clifton, Robert Lloyd - 44,47,164 Band - III; Concert Band - III; Model Senate - III; Teenage Road-eo Winner Clune, Martha J. - 48,110,164 Business Club - ID; Pepperettes - n,IH; Spanish Club -1; Student Council - I; Swim Helper - 1,0; Synchronized Swimming - I.n Cocking, Rosemary Jane - 92,110,157 Business Club - HI; National Honor Society - ni; Pepperettes - H Coggan, Marcia Ann - 67,92,155 Future Nurses - I,U,I0; National Honor Society - II,IH; Teenage Traffic Jury Cole Sharon Lee - 164 Collier, Guy B. - 164 Connett, Leo la Annette - 164 Girls’ Sports - I,n,IH, (3 Letters) Conover, Barbara Louise - 67,75,164 Future Nurses - I.n.ni; Latin Club - I.n.HI; Pep- perettes - I.n.HI; Stagecraft Club - I.n.HI Coon, William - 16,164 Golf - II,III; Hi-Y - IH; Intramural Sports - HI; Sophomore Basketball - I; Wrestling - II.UI Corning, David L. - 18,41,50,78,88,89,164 Attic Players - MUD; J.V. Football - I; Kaleido- scope - I.n.III, (MC - IH); “Lady Precious Stream” “Murder at Random”; Talent Show - 0; Student Council - HI; Swimming - n,IO; “You Can’t Take It With You” Costello, Kathryn Anne - 40,74,157 Attic Players - I; Belle Masque - H.UI; French Club - n.IO; Kaleidoscope - 1,11,01; Pepperettes - H. UI; Ski Club - I,II.Ill; Synchronized Swimming - I. H.IH Cox, Elizabeth Ann - 164 Girls’ Sports Coy, Janet Marie - 164 Future Nurses - I.n; Girls’ Sports - I Craig, Vernon - Not pictured Kaleidoscope - HI; Sophomore Football - I; Talent Show - HI Cranston, Nancy Ann - 164 Pepperettcs - I Cross, James Leroy - 164 Model Senate - III Cruickshank, Dale Richard - 165 J. V. Football - I; Varsity Football - n; Wrest- ling - I Culham, Marilyn Lois - 157 Cummings, Margaret - 165 Pepperettes - I,II; Junior Talent Show - II Cunningham, Pat Augustus - 27 Hi-Y - HI; Football - I.H.IH (J.V. - I, Varsity - II,UI); Varsity Track - U Cussans, Judy - 110,165 Business Club - HI Dahlstrom, Kenneth Robert - 165 Baseball - I (J. V.); Board of Directors - D; Wrestling - II Dammann, Judith A. - 40,67,165 Belle Masque Club - D; Future Nurses - II; Pep- perettes - n Danaho, Euphemia Juanita - 165 Dandridgc, Vivian - 156 Skating Club - ni, (Secretary - HI) D’Angelo, James Charles - 165 Darnell, Ruth Ann - Not pictured Darn ton, William Thomas - 78,151,158 Board of Directors - IU; Porpoise Club - I.H.IH, (Treasurer - H); Student Council - U; Swimming - I,II,III, (Letter); Teenage Traffic Court - H Daugherty, James - 165 Davis. Evans Richmond - 165 A Capella Choir - II,HI, (Treasurer - HI); Cross- Country - ID, (Letter) Davis, Mary Ann - 165 Davy, James F. - 99,165 Intramural Sports Day, Damon Phillip - 165 German Club - 1,0; Student Council - D; Day. Patsy May - 165 Dean, Verna Ann - Not pictured Decker, Judith Lynne - 66,110,158 Business Club - IU, (Treasurer - HI); Girls’ Sports - II,III; Junior Red Cross Council - in DeGroat. Raymond H. - 98,165 Baseball - I,n,IU, (Letter - I.H,in,); Basketball - I; Football - I, (Letter - I) Dennis, Carol Elizabeth - 165 Business Club - II; Girls’ Sports - I.H.IU; Pepper- ettes - n.m Dickenson, Linda Jean - 165 Board of Directors - III; Business Club - H; Girls’ Sports - I.H; Pepperettes - H,UI; Student Council - II Diehl, Delynne - Not pictured Future Nurses - I; Pepperettes - 1,0,10; Stage Craft - I Doc-kins, Brent - 169 Dolan, Patricia Ann - 169 Doss, Martha - 74,75,68,169 Kaleidoscope - I.H.IH; Latin Club - I.U.HI; Model Senate - III; “Murder at Random - D; Pepperettcs - I.II.III; Ski Club - I,II,in; Spanish Club - II.UI, (Vice President - 10); Talent Show - n.ID Downey, Barbara Sue- 169 Orchestra - 1,0 Downey, Frances L. - Not pictured Draper, Arthur - 165 Hi-Y - 10; Sophomore Basketball - I; Tennis - I; Wrestling - II; SesuoAA, Drew, Jo Ann - 165 Future Nurses - I.II; Pepperettes - I,in Duncan, Barbara Gcorgeann - 18,32 Belle Masque - B; Girls’ Sports - I; Pepperettes - n, (President - II); Student Council - II Durham, Mary Beth - 4,89,158,186 Attic Players - I,II,in, Board of Directors - II; Cadet Teaching - DI; Girls. Sports - I,fl; Junior Red Cross Council - I; Kaleidoscope - I.B.BI; Model Senate - III; Pepperettes - I; Stagecraft - I; Student Council - I; Synchronized Swimming Show - H; HI Talent Show - D;in Early, Nathaniel Arkwright - 165 Track - Q; Wrestling - n Eastman, Kenneth P. Jr. - 165 Varsity Football Manager - I, (Varsity letter - I) Eaton. Dorthy - 166 Ellis, Harold - 158 Ensingcr, Jean Ann - 25,151,166 ACappella Choir - 1,11,ID; Attic Players - I,II; Board of Directors - I,HI; Kaleidoscope - I; 'Lady Precious Stream - I; Pepperettes - III, (Secretary - Ill); Refreshments Chairman for Senior Prom - m Ertel, William - 166 Ethridge, Alvie Jr. - Not pictured Evans, Robert F. - 33, 166 Evans, Robert J. - 33.48,92,100,155 Chess Club - I,II, (President - II), (President - IO); Khem Club - ID; Latin Club - I; Model Senate - III; National Honor Society - III; Shakespeare Club - n.ni, (President - III) Fader, Thomas C. - 166 Farrell, David James - 32,166 Fearnley, Larry Lee - Not pictured Feighner, Kenneth - Not pictured Fell, David James - 139,166 Teenage Traffic Jury - I; Track - I,n Fields, Carole June - 166 Fishwick, James - 166 Flintoff, Joan Evelyn - 20,74,166 French Club - III; Girls' Sports - I,II; Teenage Traffic Jury - I.U Fowler, Kenneth Jack - 81,166 Basketball - I,II,IQ: (Manager - 1,11,111,), (Letters - I.II.UI); Kaleidoscope - in Frank, James Lawrence - 18,166 Ski Club - n.III; Student Council - II,III Freed, Rosalie - 60,61,88,151,166 Attic Players - II,III; Board of Directors - IB; Girls’ Ensemble I,II,III; Girls’ Glee Club - I,II,III; Girls’ Sports - I,II; Kaleidoscope - I,II,IB; “Murder at Random - B; Pepperettes - I; Spanish Club - I, n; Student Council - I.B; Freeman, Mary - 166 Belle Masque - BI; Girls’ Sports - I; Pepperettes -I French, Charles - Not pictured French, Margaret Elizabeth - 40,68,74,158 Belle Masque - II.III; French Club - B,IB; Kaleido- scope - B,IB; Model Senate - ITT; Synchronized Swimming - I.II.BI Fritzler, Carolyn Marie - 166 Orchestra - B,IU Frost, Thomas Monroe - 166 Fry, Margaret Ann - 112,166 Fryman, Nanette Louise - 158 Funsch, Roberta Jean - 44,45,47,158 Band - 1,11,111; Kaleidoscope - U,BI; Model Senate - IB; Mu Alpha Chi - I,II, (President - I.B); ‘Murder At Random - II; Orchestra - I,n.III; Stagecraft - I,U Fuseek, Joyce A. - 166 Gach, Marjorie Ann - 39,154 National Honor Society - II.III; Student Council - I Gaffield. Richard - 158 Alpha Rho Tau - I; Cross Country - II; Golf - I.B, (J.V. letter - n.III); Wrestling - Il.ni Gantos, Camille - Not pictured Garland, Susan Ann - 166 Gauthier, Kenneth - Not pictured Gaydou, James Clyde - Not pictured Cinema Club - I.II.BI Gaylord. Michael Jon - 21,29,76,151,166 Belle Masque - I,B, (President - n ; Board of Di- rectors - III; Intramural Sports - 1,11,111; Kaleido- scope - 1,11,111; “Murder At Random - B; Presi- dent of Senior Class - IB; Shakespeare Club - I,II, in; Talent Show - II,BI; ‘War of the Worlds - BI Geiger. Marilyn J. - 34,158 Arrowhead - IB; Stagecraft - II; Teenage Traffic Jury - B Gerow, Patricia Ann - Not pictured Gibbs, Onnie Mae - Not pictured Gibson, David Fred - 166 Gibson, Dennis Marvin - Not pictured Gilbert, Norman L. - Not pictured Gillett. Julie Lou - 32,35,166 Cadet Teaching - III; Girls’ Sports - I.U; Kaleido- scope - 1,11,III. Model Senate - IB; “Murder At Random - II; Pepperettes - 0; Prospectus - n,IU, (Activities Co-editor- IB. Letter - n.III); Spanish Club - I.II.ni, (Vice-president - II); Talent Show - II; Teenage T raffic Court - II Glasgow, Wanda Lee - 32,167 Cadet Teaching - III; Junior Red Cross Council - B; Pepperettes - U; Student Counselor- BI Golden, Wayne E. - 167 Gordon, Harvey Charles - 155 Baseball - I; German Club - B:IU; Latin Club - I; National Honor Society - II:III Gornc, Brenda Lee - 20,33,35,39,88.92,153,156 Attic Players - I.B.IB; Board of Directors - I.B.BI; Commanderin8 - III; French Club - I.B.BI; History Club - B,IB; Model Senate - IB; (President - BI); “Murder At Random - II; National Honor Society - B.BI; Prospectus - B,IB; (Junior Editor - II.Co- editor - III); Senior Couple Dance, (Publicity Chairman) - BI; Senior Prom, (Program Chair- man) - IB Goss, Stephen Douglas - 167 Gossett, Michael F. - 44,167 Marching Band - I.BI; Spanish Club - I; Swimming I, (Letter - I) Grable, Linda Lee - 39,88,167 A Capella Choir - I.B.IB; Attic Players - IB, Girls’ Sports - I,II,IB; Kaleidoscope - 1,11,111; ‘Murder At Random - B; Talent Show - I,II Graff, Patricia Taylor - 20,29,46,74,88,151,158 Attic Players - I,B,IB, (Recording Secretary - B); Board of Directors - I,n,IB; Commanderins - I,II, III; French Club - I.B.IB, (Vice-president - BI); J. E.T.S. - BI, (Vice-president - IB); Kaleidoscope - Ill; “Lady Precious Stream - B; Marching Band I,B,IB; Model Senate - BI; Senior Class Vice-presi- dent - ni; Sophomore Class President - I; Student Counselor - B; Sychronizcd Swimming - B; Teen- age Traffic Jury - II Graham, Sharon Lee - 32,36,40,46,48,69,158 Arrowhead Business Staff - IB; (Co-editor - III); Cadet Teachers - BI; German Club - B; J. E.T.S. Club - BI, (Treasurer - IB); Marching Band - I,II, BI, (Letter - I.U,IB); Science Fair - B,HI; Shutter- bugs - I Grant, David Lloyd - 54,92,155 Basketball - I; Board of Directors - I.B; Football - I.B.IB, (Letter - BI); Junior Red Cross Council - II; Kaleidoscope - BI; Latin Club - I; Tennis - II,ni, (Letter - B.BI); Wrestling - II Grant, Maurice - 167 Greenley, Donald James - 167 Griffin, Saundra K. - 61,167 Future Nurses - I.B; Girls’ Glee Club - I.II.BI; Kaleidoscope - I,II,IB; Pepperettes - I,II Grimes, Shelby Jean - 131,167 Girls’ Sports - B,IB; Junior Red Cross Council - U; Pepperettes - B; Student Council- I Gross, Marilyn - 20,33,68,74,92,153 Attic Players - I.B .III; Board of Directors - I; Commanderins - 1,11,111; French Club - I,II,in; History Club - B,BI; Kaleidoscope - III; Model Senate - ni; (Committee Chairman - BI); National Honor Society - II,IB; Talent Show - B; Teenage Traffic Jury - I,II Grossklaus, Judy Ann - 60,61,158 Future Nurses - I.B; Girls’ Glee Club - I.II.BI; Kaleidoscope - I,B.III; Pepperettes - I.B Grove, Sharon Elaine - 63,112,167 Teenage Traffic Jury - B Grymes, Michael Ulysses - 167 Football - I,II; Wrestling - II Hagemeister, Neil Jon - 167 Intramural Sports - BI; Spanish Club - B Hager, Jerry Douglas - 168 Orchestra - I.B.IB; Shutterbugs - I; Ski Club - I, n.ni Hahn, Janet - 18,40,67 Future Nurses - I,B.III; Girls’ Sports - B; Pepper- ettes - IB; Student Council - III Hale, Frederick John - 44,168 Band - I,B.BI (letter) Hale, Virginia E. - 19,168 Belle Masque - B; Election Board - 1; Kaleido- scope - B; Latin Club - I; Model Senate - BI; Ski Club - II; Board of Directors - I; Student Council - IB; Teenage Traffic Jury - II Hall, David - 41,88,168 Attic Players - I,B.III, Cinema Club - 1; Engineers Club - II; Junior Play - I,II; Kaleidoscope - I,B.III; Model Senate - III; Senior Play - I.B; Shutterbugs - I; Stage Craft Club - 1,11,111; Talent Show - B; Teenage Traffic Jury - n-, Thespians - in Hamilton, Betty Jane - 168 Arrowhead - I; Girls’ Sports - I.n.III; Student Council - B Hamilton, Roger J. - Not Pictured Hammer, Frederic - 44,47,168 Band - I,II,in Handy, Pattsy Ellen - 168 Harden, Carolyn Ann - 168 Hardenburg, Curtis A. - Not Pictured Harger, Nancy Anne - 158 Kaleidoscope - B.III; Madrigal Singers - BI; Talent Show Harrington, Helen - Not Pictured Harris, Daryle James - 48, 76, 168 A Capella Choir - 1,11,111; Attic Players - I.II.BI; Kaleidoscope - I.B.IB; “Lady Precious Stream - I; “Murder at Random - II; Radio Club - in; Thespians - IB; “You Can’t Take It With You - B Harris, Kenneth - 168 Hart, Robert - 168 Hart, William Roy - 152,168 Hughes, Linda - 158 German Club - n,111; Junior Red Cross Council - I; Hunt, Eugene A. - Not pictured Latin Club - I; Tennis - I,n,in, (Varsity letter); Golf - (3 Letters) Varsity Club - I.II.m Hunt, Hazel Ruth - 169 Hartman, Bethany Louise - 168 Hunter, David D. - 75,100,103,169 Girls' Sports - I,ID; Girls' Glee Club - D.III; Mu A Cappclla Choir - I.II.ni, (President - III); Chess Alpha Chi - II; Student Council - I Club - 0,10; J. E.T.S. r 01; Kaleidoscope - 1,0, Hatter, Barbara King - Not Pictured III; Khem Klub - 10; (President); Latin Club - 1,0, Harvey. James - Not Pictured in; Science Fair - 0,10; Talent Show - ID; Teen- Harvey, Joan - 110,150,155 age Traffic Jury - n Business Club - II; Pepperettes - 1; Student Coun- Hurd, Velma - 169 cil - I Girls’ Sports - 0; Pepperettes - 01; Student Coun- Harwood, Laura - 168 cil - U Shutterbugs - I Huyck, Mylan - 54,169 Hasman, Michael Charles - 168 J. V. Baseball - I; Varsity Football - ni Hawkins, Robert Harry - Not Pictured Hyde, Cecilia Loretta - 169 Hayes, Max Gordon - 27,54,168 Hyslop, Charles N. - 80,81,151,169 Football - III Board of Directors - 0,10; J.V. Basketball - I; Haywood, Frederick O’Neal - 52 Varsity Basketball - 0,10, (Letters - 0.10); Cross Football - II,ID; Skating Club - n.III; Track - II. Country - II, (Letter); Student Council - I; Varsity Ill Club - 0 Hearlt. Sharon Kay - 70,168 Ignace, Robert William - 169 Student Counselor - n Inman Clifford Ronald - Not pictured Hebert. Patricia Jane - 168 Irvine, Sandra Kay - 61,158 Business Club - III Girls’ Glee Club - 0,01; Kaleidoscope - 0,01 Hedrick, Douglas - Not Pictured Jackson, James - 169 Heidenberger, James Edward - 99 Baseball - 0,10 Swim Team - I,II,in Jackson, Thomas Wheeler - Not pictured Henderson, Judith Anne - 110,168 Football - 1,0 Girls’ Glee Club - 1,0,111; Kaleidoscope - I.n Jacobson, Karen Darlene - 169 Henderson, Mary Jane - 168 Board of Directors - 0; A Cappclla Choir - 0,01; Future Nurses - HI; Girls’ Sports - 1,0,10; Pepper- Girls’ Sports - 0. 10; Kaleidoscope - 0,01; Student ettes - OI Counsel - D, Student Counseling - II Henry, Ardeth - 67,75,76,77,92.154 James, Sandra Kay - 110,151,170 Board of Directors - n; Debate - 0 (letter); Foren- Board of Directors - ID. Future Business Club - sic Club - 0,01; Future Nurses - O.ni; Latin Club 10; Girls’ Sports - I, 0,01 - 1,11,10; Pepperettes - 0, Spring Speech (letter) Jaynes, Janell M. - 20,32,74,159 Hickmott, Keith William - 168 Board of Directors - 1,0; French Club . 1,0,10, Hill, Andrea - 20,168 (Secretary - 10); Kaleidoscope - in; Pepperettes - Girls’ Sports - 1,0,10; Synchronized Swimming - I I; Ski Club - O.in; Stagecraft Club - I; Student Hill, J.C. - 98 Council - 0; Talent Show - 0 Hill, Joseph J. - 158 Jenkins, William Richard - 170 J- V. Baseball - I (letter); Varsity Baseball 0 (let- Alpha Sigma Epsilon - 0,10; Baseball - 1,0,10, ter) 10 (letter) (J.V. Letter - I, Varsity Letter - II,III); Basket- Hinkle, Charles Wayne - Not Pictured ball - I; Board of Directors - II; Football - 1,0,111, Hoag, Robert - 74,75,92,100,152 (Varsity Letter - 10); Intramural Sports - 0; Jun- A Cappella Choir - 1,0,01; Boys' Glee Club - I; ior Class Vice-President - 0; Student Council - I; French Club - 10; J. E.T.S. - DI; Kaleidoscope - Student Counseling - II I.II.ni; Khem Club - 01; Latin Club - I, 0,01; Johnson, Gloria - 170 Madrigal Singers - 01; Mu Alpha Chi - 10. National Future Nurses - 0; Stagecraft Club - I; Syncron- Honor Society - 10; Talent Show - 01 ized Swim Show - I Hodgson, June Diane - 168 Johnson, Joyce - 170 Future Nurses - 01 Johnson, Kathryn - 170 Hoffman, Allen D. - Not Pictured Johnson, Mary Lee - Not pictured A Cappclla Choir - 1,0,01; Assembly Technician - Pepperettes - O.in; Student Council - ni; Student 0,01; Kaleidoscope - 1,0,10; Latin Club - I; Stage Counselor - 0 Craft - 1,0.01; Jones, Mary Kay - 32,151 Hoffman, Kay Frances - 51,168 Belle Masque - I; Board of Directors - in Board of Directors - I, Kaleidoscope - I; Latin Kaake, Gordon Edward - 27,38,68,81,159 Club - I; Baseball - I.n, (Varsity Letter - n ; Basketball - Hoffman, Sharon Rae - 167,168 1,0,01, (Varsity Letter - 0,01); Board of Directors Band - 1,11,10; Pepperettes - 01; Spanish Club - I, D; Stage Craft - 1,0,01; Student Council - 1,0 - 0,01; Football - 1,0,10, (Varsity Letter - 0,01); National Honor Society - 0,10; Student Council - Holsington, William Francis - 158 III; Varsity Club - 0,01 Holden. Judith Lynn - 19,32.167,169 Kaiser, George - 26,78,98,170 Cadet Teaching - III; Girls’ Sports - 1,0; Junior Baseball - 1,0,10, (Varsity Letter - 0,01); Basket- Red Cross Council - I; Kaleidoscope - 0,01; Pep- ball - I; Football - 1,0,01, (Varsity Letter - 10); perettes - I,II; Ski Club - 0; Student Council - ID Wrestling - 0,01, (Varsity Letter - n,OI) Holland, Gerald - 156 Karr, Janice V. - 170 Band - 0,01, (Letter); German Club - 0 Belle Masque - 0; Board of Directors - 0; Girls’ Hollenbeck, Larry Richards - 169 Sports - I; Khem Klub - 0; Pepperettes - 1 Belle Masque - 0; Junior Red Cross Council 01; Keeley, Pearl Ann - 170 Kaleidoscope - 0; Porpoise Club - 1,0,01; Swim- Pepperettes - 1,0 ming - 1,0, (Letters - 1,0); Talent Show - ni Keene, Patricia Ann - 170 Holliday, Penrose Adele - 169 Kelley, Keith Robert - 170 Alpha Rho Tau - 1,0,10; Kaleidoscope - 10; Model Kelley, Ellen Young - 110,170 Senate - ID; Pepperettes - 1,0 Future Business Club - 10 Holmes, Eamestine - 65,169 Kelley, Melvin - 170 A C appella Choir - 10; Girls’ Sports - 1,0,01; Kennedy, Delbert B. - 170 Pepperettes - 0, in-. Skating Club - III; Student Wrestling - 1,0,01, (Varsity Letter - 1,0,10) Counselor - 0 Kennedy, James - 170 Holmes, Lucille - 169 Kenney, Gerald T. - 170 Girls’ Sports - 10; Skating Club - ID; Student Kerr, A. Keith Jr. - 170 Counselor - 0 Kessler, Marvin Rondeau - 170 Holove, Victor Lee - 169 Kiblinger, Katherine Carey - 43,45,88,92,153 Band - 1,0; Kaleidoscope- I A C appella Choir - 1,0,01; Alpha Rho Tau - 0,01; Holtslander, Craig Hall- 100,101 Attic Players - 1,0,01; Kaleidoscope - 1,11,01; Basketball - I; Cinema Club - 1,0;Intramural “ Lady Precious Stream - I; Latin Club - 0,10; Sports - 01; J. E.T.S. - ID; Khem Klub - II,ID; Madrigal Singers- III; Model Senate - 10; National Model Senate - ID; Shutterbugs - 1,0; Teenage Honor Society - 10; Orchestra - 1,0,01, (President Traffic Court - 0 and Concert Mistress - 10); Shakespeare Club - I, Hoort, Lewis H. - 169 0,10, (Vice-President - in); Teenage Traffic Jury Tennis - 0,01 -n; ‘You Can’t Take It With You - 0 Hopkins, Gary Frank - 169 Kielian, Robert L. - 170 Football - 0 Kiibourn, Frances Dea - 170 Horner, Kaye Iris - 169 Kilbum, Joan - 95,170 Houg, Kay Francis - 169 Girls’ Sports - 1,0,10, (Letter - I,n.III) House, Patricia - 110,169 King. Myrna Lou - 40,110,170 Business Club - 10; Pepperettes - 0 Belle Masque - 0,01; Future Business Club - 0, Housley, Betty Jean - 169 01; Girls’ Sports - 1,0,01, Pepperettes - 0,10 Girls’ Sports - ID; Skating Club - 1,0,in Kinney, Jamey Beth - 18,170 Hudson, Barbara Jane - 169 Girls’ Sports - I; Junior Red Cross - I.n; Library Hufton, Priscilla Jane - 88,169 - D; Pepperetter - I; Stepping Stones - I; Student Attic Players - 01 Council - 10 Hughes, Carol Ann - 169 Kirk. John Dale - 80,81,82,170 Girls’ Glee Club - 1,0; Kaleidoscope - 1,0 Baseball - 1,0,10, (Varsity Letter - 01); Basket- ball - 1,0,10, (Varsity Letter - 1,0,10); Cross Country - I ZesuxMi Kirkpatrick, Saliy Scott - 167,170 Kirsch, James L. - Not pictured Kitchens, Frederick L. - 52,78,151,171 Cross Country - 1,11; Football - HI; Porpoise Club - I,II,III; Spanish Club - II; Student Council - I; Swimming Team - 1,11,III; Synchronized Swim Show - - n,HI; Track - 1,11,111; Varsity Club - III Klarich, Sandra Lynn - 171 Girls’ Sports - II; Kaleidoscope - I,III; Spanish Club - 1,11 Klein, Sharon - 171 Pepperette s - I Koch, Sharon Jane - 88,93 Attic Players - D;Ifl; Board of Directors - I; Girls’ Sports - I; Kaleidoscope - I; Student Council Kordee, Janice Marie - 171 Koyle, Donald Walter - 43,171 Student Council - I,n Kozicl, Regina - 32,35,94,108,151,159 Alpha Mu Chi - 1,11; Belle Masque - I,II; Board of Directors - ID; Cadet Teacher - III; Debate - II; F Club III; Forensic - 11,111; Girls’ Sports - II.III; letter III; Kaleidoscope - II; Latin Club - I; Model Senate - HI; Prospectus - 11,111; Stagecraft - II,HI; Stepping Stones - I; Talent Show - n,III Kramer, Wayne R. - 20 Golf - I.n.m, (Varsity Letter - n.III) Kubik, Kenneth Michael - 171 LaBelle, Judy Ann - 171 Kaleidoscope - II Laing, Doris - 44,47,75,171 Concert Band - n.III, (Secretary - III) Latin Club - I,II,IB; Marching Band - 1,11,111; (Letter - 1,0,10) Landis, Ann Marie - 171 Girls’ Glee Club - I Lang, Sandra Lee - Not pictured Langworthy, Nancy Gail - 171 Lannon, Bruce Dale - 53,171 Football - 1,11,10, (Manager - 1,11,10) LaPorte, Cyril Walter - 171 Lau, Pauline Elizabeth - 36,40,67,103,151,171 Arrowhead - 10, (Business Staff - 01); Belle Mas- que - III; Future Nurses - I.II; German Club - II, 10; Intramural Sports - I; J. E.T.S. - 01; Model Senate - III; Orchestra - 1,0; Pepperettes - 0,01; Shakespeare Club - II; Stagecraft - III; Stepping Stones - MI; Talent Show - 01; Teenage Traffic Jury - 01 Lau. William F. - 78,92.97,153 Khem Klub - O; National Honor Society - 0,10; Porpoise Club - l,0,ni; Swimming Team - 1,11,01, (Varsity Letter - 1,11,111); Tennis - I.II,HI, (Varsity Letter - 1,0,01); Varsity Club - 01 Lawrence, Chris I. - 171 Board of Directors - I,II Lee, Mary Frances - Not pictured Girls’ Sports - 1,0,10; Pepperettes - 1,0; Student Counselors - U; Leger, Michele Suzanne - 151,171 A Cappella Choir - 1,0; Board of Directors - 10; French Club - I; Kaleidoscope - M; Student Coun- cil - 1,0; Student Counseling - II Leibov, Joellen - 22,88,171 Attic Players - 1,0,10; French Club - 0; Kaleido- scope - 1,0,in; Pepperettes - l.II.ni; Stagecraft - I; Student Council - I,II; Talent Show - 01 Lcmonds, Wanda - 9,21,171 Alpha Mu Chi - 11,10; Future Nurses - I LeRoy, Sandra Lee - 171 Lescelius, Nanette Marie - 60,61,155 Future Business Club - II; Girls' Glee Club - 0, III; National Honor Society IB Link, Brigham - 171 Attic Players - I; Kaleidoscope - I Lintz, Robert LeRoy - 171 Board of Directors - 1.0,10; Tennis - 11,01 Lischer, Robert Henry - Not pictured Liston, Jerry D. Intramural Sports- 01; Track - I Lively, Charles Garren - 171 Livingston, Donna - Not pictured Girls’ Sports - 1,0,10; Pepperettes - 1,11; Spanish Club - i,n Lloyd, John - 101 Attic Players - I,II,III; Cinema Club - I,II,III; Jazz Concert Production Assistant - I; Kaleidoscope - II; “Lady Precious Stream - I; Shutterbugs - 0; Stagecraft - 1,0,01; Talent Show - 0 Long, Sandra Lee - Not pictured Junior Red Cross Council - 0; Kaleidoscope - I; Losee, Sandra - 32,172 Cadet Teaching - III Love, Edwin Atwood - 172 Loveland, Jo Ann - 172 Loving, Paul DeOn - Not pictured Kaleidoscope - III; Marching Band - 01 Lubowitz, Janet A. - 34,88,151,172 Arrowhead - 01, (Managing Editor - 01); Attic Players - 1,11,01; Board of Directors - III; Girls’ Sports —1,11,01; History Club - 0,01; Junior Red Cross - 01; Kaleidoscope - 1,0,01; Model Senate - 01. “Murder at Random - II; Shakespeare Club - III; Spanish Club - 11,111; Stagecraft Club - I; Student Council - II,ID. Teenage Traffic Jury - IB Lucas, Myra Jean --32 Cadet Teaching - 01; Library - 1,11; Teenage Traf- fic Jury - 0 Lukonen, Gloria Kay - 172 Lundy, Barbara Jean - 172 Lutz, Sandra - 172 Future Business Club - III; Latin Club - 1,11,111; Pepperettes - 1,0 Lynn, Richard R. - 172 Cross Country - fl, (Letter - 0) Track - 0; (Letter - 0) M accio mei, Arthur - Not pictured Maczej, Richard - Not pictured Madison, Judith - 67,172 Cadet Teaching - ID; Future Nurses - 01; Girls’ Sports - II; Kaleidoscope - I; Orchestra - I; Pep- perettes - I; Stepping Stones - 1,0 Maldaner, Frank Richard - 172 Malin, Gary - Not pictured Malott. Linda - 173 Business Club - 0; Future Nurses - I; Y-Tecns - I Mann, Kathleen Joanne - 173 Marsa, Carolyn Jane - 159 Martin, Donald - 44,173 Band - 1,0,01 Martin, James - 78,159,186 Kaleidoscope - II,ni; Porpoise Club; Swimming - I, II,III, (Letter - 1,0,01); Synchronized Swim Show - 1,0,10 Martin, Ruth E. - 173 Mason, Doris Esther - 173 Business Club - DI Mathie, Arlene Sandra - 173 Maynard, William R. - 173 Me Andrews, Lestalove - 63,67,159 Future Nurses - 0,10; Stepping Stones - 1,0,10 McAndrew, Wilda - 110,173 Future Business Leaders - III; Girls’ Sports - I McCloud, Frances Melvyn - 61,173 Girls’ Glee Club - 01; Girls' Sports - 0 McCormick. Michael - 173 Football - II McDonald. Allan Dale - 173 McDonald, Donald - 90,173 McGowan, Robert D. - 74,75,159 Belle Masque - n; Cross-Country - 0,10, (J.V. Letter); French Club - 01; Latin Club - 1,01; National Honor Society r III; Track - U, (J.V. Let- ter); Varsity Club - 01 McKay, George - 38,81,151,173 Board of Directors - III; J.V. Football - I; Sopho- more Basketball - I; Varsity Basketball - ID, (Letter); Varsity Club 10; Varsity Football - 10, (Letter) McKay, Robert Alan - 54,85,173 J. V. Football - I; Varsity Football - 0,01, (Letter) McKenna, Josephine Ann - 20,92,154 Board of Directors - I; Commanderins - 1,0,10; Future Nurses - I,n; History Club - 0,10; Latin Club - I; Model Senate - 01; National Honor Soc- iety - II,ID; Pepperettes - I; Treasurer - I; Syncronized Swimming - I McLaren, Jack - 32,33,41,88,173 Attic Players - 1,0,10; Board of Directors - II; Forensic Club - 1,11,10; “Lady Precious Stream - I; History Club - 0,10; Shakespeare Club - 01; Spring Speech - I, (Letter); Thespians - II,III; ‘You Can’t Take It With You McLaughlin, Janet Kaye - 159 Attic Players - I; French Club - 01; Junior Red Cross Council - I; Kaleidoscope - 1,11,01; Student Council - I; Synchronized Swimming - 0,01; Talent Show - 0,01 McLaurin, James H. - 76,173 McLemore, Judith Marilyn - 173 McQueen, Jean - 173 McRae, David W. - 40,173 Basketball - 1,0; Belle Masque - 11,10; ‘Curious Savage ; Football - 1,0; “Night of January 16 ; Track - I; Wrestling - 0 Mellow, William C. Not Pictured J. V. Football - II, (Letter); Teenage Traffic Jury - III; Varsity Football - 10, (Letter) Morrell, Karen Christine - 40,69,159 Alpha Rho Tau - 0; Belle Masque - 0,111; F Club - 01; Girls’ Sports - 1,0, (Letter - 1,0); Model Sen- ate - 01; Pepperettes - I.B; Stagecraft - 1,0,10 Merrill, Stephen W. - 45,173 Band - 1,0; Latin Club - I; Orchestra - III Methven, Robert James - 19,20,48,81,92,152 Baseball - I, (Letter); Basketball - 1,01, (J. V. Letter - I, Varsity Letter - 01); Football - 0,01, (J. V. Letter); Student Council - 1,0,10; Activities Chairman - 10 Mette, Marilyn Margaret - 173 Girls’ Sports - I,II,in Michael, Carol A. - 173 F Club - ID; Girls’ Sports - 01 Michael, Ellen Kay - 68,77,88,92,153 A Cappella Choir - 1,0,01; Attic Players - I,II,ID; Forensic Club - I.O.ni; Khem Klub - 0,10; Kaleido- scope - 1,0,10; Latin Club - 1,0; Madrigal Singers - 1,11,01; Model Senate - 01; National Honor Society - 0,01; Student Counselor - 0; Talent Show - II; Thespians - II Milks, Kenneth Richard - 47,173 A Cappella Choir - I.II.ni; Band - 1,0,01; Kaleido- scope 0,01; Marching Band - 1; Tennis Miller, Burnice - 110,173 Board of Directors - II; Business Club - III; Future Nurses Club - 01; Miller, Felix - 82,144 Basketball - 11,111; Track - II Miller, Patricia Ann - 144,174 Spanish Club - I Millhousc. Judith - 74,75,159 Board of Directors - II; Cadet Teaching - III; French Club - 0,01; Latin Club - 1,11,111, (Treasurer - II); Pepperettes - I, Talent Show - D; Traffic Jury - II Milligan, Sandra Lee - 4,19.33,36,85,159 Alpha Rho Tau - II; Attic Players - 11,01; Cadet Teaching - III; Debate - 0; Election Boards - 0.01; Forensic Society - 0; Jr. Play - U; Kaleidoscope - 1,11,111; Reliques - II.III; Shakespeare Club - II; Social Committee - I; Spanish Club - I,II,III; Sports - 1, II; Student Council - 1,0,10; Student Counselor - 0; Talent Show - 0,10; Teenage Traffic Jury - II; Thespians - 01; Executive Council 0,10; (Welfare and Activities Commissions) - II,III Millikcn, Martha Ann - 20,33,34,48,68,74,88,92,154 Arrowhead - 0,01, (Editor-in-chief - nil; Attic Players - II.III; Commanderians - 10; French Club - 0,01, (President - ID); Girls’ Glee Club - l, II; History Club - 0,01; Model Senate - 01; Nation- al Honor Society - III, (Treasurer); ‘One Foot in Heaven’- 0, (Costume Director); Red Cross Coun- cil - I, (Secretary) Mills, Dallas L. - 174 Band - I.II.ni Mills, Mildred Lavem - 174 Mills, William E. - 27,54,174 J. V. Football - I, (Letter); Varsity Football - II, m, (2 Letters) Mims, Harriett A. - 25,66,174 Cinema Club - I,II, (Secretary - Treasurer); Pep- perettes - 1,0,01, (President - 10); Junior Red Cross Council - I,II, (First Vice-president) Minarik, Marilyn Joanne - 174 A Cappella Choir - 1,0,10; Business Club - 01; Future Nurses - I; Kaleidoscope - 1,0,10 Miracle, Doris - 174 Misner, Jack - 174 Mitchell, John Dennis - A Cappella Choir - 01; Kaleido- scope - 01; Talent Show - 01; Teenage Traffic Jury - 0; Track - I Mochmar, Todd Dennis - Not pictured Marching Band - 1,0,10 Moehrkc, Don - 10,41,48,51,75,88,92,99,100,103,152 Attic Players - 1,0,10; Cinema Club - I,II;Flint Science Fair - 11,01; Jazz Concert - I; J. E.T.S. “0,111; Kaleidoscope - I.O.OI-.Khcm Klub - II.III; Lady Precious Stream; Latin Club - 1,0,10; Magni- ficant Obsession - in; Mu Alpha Chi - II; National Honor Society - in, (President); Stagecraft Club - 1,0,10, (President - 0,10); Shutterbugs - n-. Talent Show - 0; Teenage Traffic Jury; ‘The Night of Jan- uary 16 ; The Curious Savage - O; Thespians - II, III; You Can’t Take it With You Monk, Richard Alan - 46,69,151,174 Band - 1,11,01, (Letter); Board of Directors - 01; Kaleidoscope - II; Model Senate - 01; Porpoise Club - 1,0,10; Ski Club - II; Swimming - 1,11,10, (Letter - n,in); Synchronized Swim Show - 10; Talent Show - 01; Teenage Traffic Jury —0 Montgomery, Paul Lawrence - Not pictured Skating Club - III; Talent Show —in Montgomery, Terryl Ann - 40,174 Belle Masque - II,ni; Business Club - 11,01; Pep- perettes - 1,0,01; The Night of January 16’ Mooshy, Sherry - 174 Art Club - 0; Pepperettes - 01; Shutterbugs - 0; Spanish Club - II Morgan, Janet C. - 174 A Cappella Choir - II,ID; Kaleidoscope - 0,111; Junior Red Cross Council - 1,0; Spanish Club - in; Stepping Stones - I; Student Council - II,in Morris, Gary Wayne - 36,174 Arrowhead - 0,111 Mosley, Willie James - 174 Track - 1,11 Moynihan, Patricia I. - 40,174 A Cappella Choir - 11,10; Belle Masque - 1,0,10; •Curious Savage ; Kaleidoscope - 1,0,01; Madrigal Singers - in; Stagecraft - I; ‘The Night of January 16 Munsell, Robert L. - 174 Murdock, Thomas - 174 Murphy, Algie Willard - 174 Nagy, Gerald John - 27,174 Basketball - I; Football - I.II.ni. (J.V. letter - I, Varsity letter - n,III); Model Senate - ni; Student Council - 1,11; Student Counselor - 0; Track - 1. 11.01, (Letter - 0,10); Varsity Club - O.HI Nash, Linda - 88,155 ‘And The Lamp Went Out - ID; Attic Players - I, 11.01, (Chairman of One Act Plays - II, Recording Secretary - 10); Kaleidoscope - 0,10, (Make up - II); “Lady Precious Stream - I; “Murder At Ran- dom - 0; Student Council - I; Talent Show - 0; Thespians - 11,111, (Treasurer - 01) Neely, James Stewart - 174 Track - 1,0,10 Nelson, Ronald G. - 174 Newman, Edward H. - 174 Baseball - I, (Letter - I); Teenage Traffic Jury - 0 Newville, Judith Anne - 174 Pepperettes - 0 Nichols, Helen - Not pictured Belle Masque - I; Pepperettes - 1,0; Talent Show - n; Teenage Traffic Jury - II Norling, Marcia Marie - 175 Girls’ Sports - I.n.IO Norris, Vclinda S. - 39,67,75.159 Future Nurses - 0,10; Latin Club - I.n.OI; Nation- al Honor Society - 0,10; Pepperettes - I,II,m Norwood. James Stuart - 175 Baseball - I; Cross Country - 1,10; Intramural Sports - 10; Wrestling - II Notman, Anne Louise - 13.19,29.40,41,50,64,74,75,76, 77,151,153 Belle Masque - 1.0,10, (Secretary - n, Treasurer - 10); Board of Directors - 11,10; Chair- man of War Orphan Committee - III; ‘Curious Savage - II; Commanderins - II,ni, (President - 10); Debate - I.II.Ill; Forensic Club - 0,01; Junior Class Secretary - 0; Kaleidoscope - I,ID, (Mistress of Ceremonies - 10); Latin Club I,II,III; National Honor Society - 11,10; Pepperettes - 1,0; Senior Class Secretary - 10; Ski Club - I,II; ‘Stardust - I; Student Council - HI; Synchronized Swimming - I,II,in; Talent Show - 01; Thespians - II.IO; Teenage Traffic Jury - II O’Brien, Patti Lynn - 32,75,174 Belle Masque - 0; “Curious Savage - II; I tin Club - I.O.DI; ‘Murder At Random - 0; Pepper- ettes - II.III; Stagecraft - 1,11,01; Ski Club - II; Stepping Stones - 1,0, (Secretary - n) Oliver, Gerald Thomas - 175 O’Neill, Harriet E. - 175 Orvis, Gary Wesley - 7,54 Attic Players - I; Basketball - I; Band - I; Foot- ball - 1,0; Junior Red Cross Council - I; Kaleido- scope - I; “Lady Precious Stream - I; Student Council - 0; Track - 1,0; “You Can’t Take It With You - 0 Osborne, Paul - 33.34,37,92,154 Arrowhead - in, (Sports Editor - 10); History Club - 11,01, (President - III); Intramural Sports - in; Kaleidoscope - 10; National Honor Society - II, III; Spanish Club - 1,0; Teenage Traffic Jury - 0; Wrestling - II 08hcr, Joanne Lee - 21,153 Attic Players - 0,01; French Club - n.OI; Model Senate - 10; National Honor Society - II.IO; Talent Show - II 08trom, Sharon Lee - 40.91,175 Belle Masque - ni Owen, Dale - 175 Model Senate - 01 Owens, Brenda Jean - 32,175 Cadet Teachers - 10; Junior Red Cross - I,II; Kaleidoscope - 10; Pepperettes - I.II, (Secretary - H) Palacios, Richard M. - Not pictured Pemberton, Robert John - 175 Perkins, Jean Elizabeth - 63,67,175 Future Nurses - 01, Girls’ Sports - I; Junior Couple Dance Committee - 0; Stepping Stones - I, 11,01 Perry, Lee Martin - Not pictured Persails, Clarence Edward - 44,175 Marching Band - 1,0,01 Peterson, Donald Neil - 175 Peterson, Gail Marie - 159 A Cappella Choir - 1,11,01; Alpha Rho Tau - HI; Kaleidoscope - 1,0,01; Madrigal Singers - II.III; Model Senate - 01; Pepperettes - I; Student Council - in; Welfare Committee - 10 Peterson, James E. - 26,175 Intramural Sports - 01 Pettey, Melvin - 44.45,46,175 Concert Band - 1,0,10; Marching Band - 1,0,10; Orchestra - 1,0,10 Petteys, Raymond F. - 175 Basketball - I; Hi-Y - n. Spanish Club - 01 Petteys, Willard - 44,47,175 Phillips, Natalie Ann - 48,63,64,88,92,151,154 Attic Players - 1,0,10; Board of Directors - 1,0; German Club - III; Girls’ Sports - I. Junior Prom (Co-chairman) - 0; Model Senate - in; National Honor Society’ - 10; Pepperettes - 1; Ski Club - I, 0,01; (President - III); Talent Show - in; Synchro- nized Swimming - 1,0,01. Teenage Traffic Jury - 0 Phillips, Virginia Mae - 61 Pierce, Janet Joanne - 35,39,92,153 Belle Masque - 0; F Club 0,01; Girls’ Sports - I, 0,01, (Letter - 1); French Club - I; Future Nurses - I,II; Model Senate - ID; National Honor Society - III; Prospectus - O.m, (Photography Editor - II, Sports Editor —10) Pierce, Keith Allan - 175 Pifer, Brenda Jane - 32,175 Girls’ Sports - II.III; Shutterbugs - I.II; Spanish Club - 1,0 Plamondon, Janet Marie - 21,175 Arrowhead - 1,0, (Assistant News Editor - I.II); Board of Directors - 0; Kaleidoscope - I.II; Mu Alpha Chi - I; Pepperettes - I; Stagecraft - I; Stepping Stones - I ill, (Secretary - I) Plasha, Gary Lee - 175 Plesh, Barbara Jean - 175 Girls’ Glee Club - 1,11,111, (Business Manager - I, 11.111) ; Kaleidoscope - 1,11,01 Polsgrove, Rachel Ann - 19,32,88,175 Attic Players - II,111; Cadet Teachers - ED; Girls’ Sports - I; Kaleidoscope - 1,11; Pepperettes - I, II, in (Vice-president - II); Student Council - 1,11,in Polsgrove, Raymond A. - 175 Basketball - I; Football - I,II Porritt, Janeice M. - 175 Porter, Cecil Lee - Not pictured Powell, Woodrow Dale - 176 Preston, Janet Fae - 176 Price, James E. - Not pictured Pritchard, Annette - 92,159 Board of Directors - n,III; Model Senate - HI; National Honor Society - ID Provost. Sylviane Yvette - 74,176 French Club - DI; Future Business Club - HI; Stepping Stones - I Purvis, Leo Fletcher - 176 Purzycki, John Joseph - 176 Raatz, Sondra - 176 Business Club - I; Girls’ Ensemble - I.II.ni; Girls’ Glee Club - B.IH, (President - U.ni); Girls’ Sports - 1.II.HI; Raglon, Mary Jeanne - 176 Junior Red Cross Council - I.H, (Secretary - 1,11), Pepperettes - I.D.ni Ranney, Nancy L. - 176 Read, Donald - Not pictured Reece, Margaret Louise - 176 Reid, Kenneth Edward - 54,176 Belle Masque - II; Board of Directors - I; Foot- ball - I.II.m, (J. V. Letter - I, Varsity Letter - Il.ni); Kaleidoscope - □; Student Counselor - 13; Talent Show - B; Tennis - II; Varsity Club - D; Wrestling - II Resseguie, Carrie Laura - 44,46,176 Concert Band - II,HI; Marching Band - I,II,III, (Letter - 1,11,111); Spanish Club - n Reynolds, Linda Lee - 61,62,155 Alpha Rho Tau - I.n.III; Future Business Club - I,III; National Honor Society - 11,111; Pepperettes -I Rhcavcs, Betty Lee - 176 Rhoades, Joyce Darlene - 44,176 Rice, Randy - Not pictured Richards, Charles James - 21,44,176 Baseball - I,II; Basketball - I; Football - I,II,ID, (Varsity Letter - IB); Ski Club - I,II,III Richardson, Andrew G. - 176 Baseball Manager -II; Basketball - I; Football - I Rickard, Priscilla Jean - 176 A Cappella - I.B,HI; Kaleidoscope - II,III Roberts, Harvey Lawrence - 176 Baseball Manager - II; Marching Band - 1,11,111; Skating Club - 1,11,HI Roberts, Sharon Lee - 176 Junior Red Cross Council - 1,0; Kaleidoscope - I Robertson, Beverly Jean - Not pictured Robertson, Gene Darrold - Not pictured Rogers, Wtylle Sherman - 97,176 Cross Country - II, (Varsity Letter - II); Football - I, II, (J. V. Letter - 1,11); Track - I,II,III, (Varsity Letter - I,II,HI) Rondeau, Ronald Edward - 176 Rondeau, Sharon Marie - 176 Rose, Darlene A. - 176 Pepperettes - I,IB; Student Council - I Rosenfeld, Stanley Philip - 176 J. E. T. S. - IB; Latin Club - I; Spanish Club - B; Teenage Traffic Jury - I.n Roscvcarc, Jean Alice - 32,159 Cadet Teaching - III; Girls' Glee Club - B; Kaleido- scope - B; Latin Club - I Ross, Charles Walter - 176 Teenage Traffic Jury - II Ross, Patricia Louise - 177 Royer, James Russell - 177 Ruess, Robert Charles - 44,166,177 Band - I.II.BI, (Utter - BI); Mu Alpha Chi - I Russell, Yvonne Lorcne - 75,76,92,100,151,153 Board of Directors - BI; Debate - I.II.BI, (Utter - 1.11.111) ; Forensic Club - 1,13.III; Khem Klub - fl.Ifl; Latin Club - I,II,III; Model Senate - IB; National Honor Society - II,IB; Spring Speech - I, (Utter - I); Student Counseling - II Ryder, Joan Audrey - 32,62,75.76,77,88,151,159 Attic Players - I.B.IB; Cadet Teachers - BI; Debate - □ .III; Forensic Club - B.BI; French Club - n; Kaleidoscope - I.H; Latin Club - 1,11,III; Library - I; Model Senate - BI; Pepperettes - I,II; Stagecraft - II; Student Council - II; Synchronized Swimming - I.n.IB Semmens, Sandra Uuise - 110,177 Business Club - IB Sharpe, Gerald - 177 Shear, Uuis - Not pictured Shinabarger, James Carlton - 177 Shine, William Edward - 177 Track - IB Shirey, Terrance L. - 18,177 Cross Country - II, (J. V. Utter); Student Council - III Shrable, Martha Faye - 177 Shumaker, Irene Beatrice - 44,46,177 Cadet Teaching - III; Concert Band - II,IB; Marching Band - 1,11,HI Shurte, James M. - 177 Simmons, Richard Ue - 177 Football - I; Junior Red Cross Council - IB; Skating Club - B.IB Simmons, Robert S. - 177 Skinner, Carol Sue - 67,160 A Cappella Choir - II.Ill; Future Nurses - fl.in; Kaledioscope - B.BI Small, Karen Ruth - 19,20,21,36,40,41,75,177 Alpha Rho Tau - B,IB; Arrowhead - n, (Girls’ Sports Editor), BI, (letter); Belle Masque - B.BI; Board of Directors - II; Commanderins - BI; Executive Coun- cil of Community Association - BI; F-Club - B.BI, (president); Food Chairman of Senior Prom; German Club - B; Girls’ Sports - I.II.BI; Jr. Engineers Technical Association - B, (Sec.); Latin Club - B, BI; Model Senate - IB; Pepperettes - I.II.BI; Stage- craft - I.II.BI; Student Council - III, (Sec.); Thes- pians - n,ni Smart, Sherrie Jean - 177 Smelser, Doyle Bertrum - 177 Smith, Bob - 160,178 Smith, Joanna Mae - 178 Girls’ Sports - B,BI; Future Nurses - I,B; Junior Red Cross Council - II,BI Smith, James Green - 178 Smith, Richard James - 160,178 Band - I; Concert Band - B.fll Snow, Judith K. - 178 Snyder, Sandra Uc - 34,40,48,95,109,151,178 Alpha Rho Tau - B; Arrowhead - IB, (Page Editor); Belle Masque - n; “Curious Savage - B; “Four Winds - B, (Mistress of Ceremonies); German Club - I,II; Girls’ Sports - I; Junior Red Cross Council - I; Model Senate - BI; “Night of January - B; Board of Directors - BI; Skating Club - I; Stagecraft - I,B; “The Desperate Hours - IB Snyder, Suzanne Lee - 67,160 “Four Winds - B; Future Nurses Club - I, (Sec.), B, (Vice-Pres.), BI, (Pres. Board of Directors - II; Latin Club - I.B; New York. New York - I; Pepperettes - I.B; Student Council - I; Synchro- nized Swimming - I.B.III Spangler, Jeanette M. - 12,39,75,92,155 Future Nurses - B.BI; Latin Club - I.B.IB; Nation- al Honor Society - IB; Pepperettes I,II,IB; Ski Club - B; Talent Show - B Spears, Dualn L. - 18,39,178 Intramural Sports - BI; Student Council - II,BI Speck, William - 44,47,75,178 Concert Band - I,II,IB; Kaleidoscope - IB; Latin Club - I.n.IB, (President - IB); Marching Band - I. B.III, (Drum Major - B3); Student Council - I; Student Counseling - II; Talent Show - BI Spicko, Annette - 61,67,178 Spillane, Susan Jane - 67,178 Future Nurses - I.B; Girls' Sports - I.B; Latin Club - I; Stepping Stones - II Stacey. K. Kirkwood - 40,48,62,178 Alpha Rho Tau - I, (Vice-president - I); Belle Masque - B; Cinema Club - B; Shutterbugs - B; Stage Craft - II Stangc, Geraldine Gail - 160 Steele, Ruth Ann - 178 Steinbach, Roberta Jean - 7,178 Spanish Club - II,IB; Student Council - I Stephens, LaVonne Marie - 178 Girl s’ Sports - I; Latin Club - I; Student Council - BI Stevens, Larry Thomas - Not pictured Arrowhead Business Staff - B; Junior Red Cross Council - I.B Stevens, Marilyn J. - 110,160 Future Business Club - IB; Girls’ Sports - IB Stillwagon, Michael - 55,81,89,151,178 Baseball - I.B.fll, (Letter - I,B,BI); Basketball - I, II, IB, (Letter - I,B.IB); Board of Directors - II,BI; Football - I.II.BI, (Letter - I,II,IB); Varsity Club - B.m Stocker, Venisore - 32 Stone, Sandra Gay - 178 Attic Players - I.B.III; Kaleidoscope - I.II.BI, (Student Director - B); Model Senate - HI; “You Can't Take It With You - B, (Student Director - B) Stoner. Mary Patricia - 67,178 Future Nurses - B.IB; Girls’ Sports - B; Stage- craft - I.H,HI Strassburger, Irvin D. - 39,178 Suddeth, Carol Faye - 60,61 Chimes Trio - II.BI; Girls’ Glee Club - I.B.IB; Jamboree - B; Kaleidoscope - I, B,IB; Talent Show - IB Summers, Louis Edward - 178 Sundwick, Carol Lynn - 178 Kaleidoscope - BI; Syncronizcd Swimming - B.BI Sutton, Ruth - 178 Girls' Sports - BI; Pepperettes - I Swain, Diane Kaye - 110, 155 Business Club - IB; National Honor Society - II,IB; Spanish Club - I Symons, Carol - 154 National Honor Society - II.BI; Pepperettes - I Tankersley, Sandra Kay - 178 Future Nurses - I Tankersley, Virginia - Not pictured Taylor, A. D. - 178 Taylor, David Lee - 178 Cross Country - I,II; Football - I; Wrestling - I,II, (2 Letters) Taylor, Donald Howard - 34,96,178 Arrowhead - II.III; Golf - 1,11,111, (3 letters); Spanish Club - I Taylor, Donald Robert - 178 Football - I Teel, Brian - 40,76,77,160 A Cappclla Choir - I.II.III; Belle Masque - 11,111; Debate - II,HI, (2 Letters); Forensic Club - 11,111; Kaleidoscope - I,II,HI; Latin Club - I,II; Madrigal Singers - III; Model Senate - III; “Night of January 16 ; Spring Speech - I; Stagecraft Club - HI Terry, Oretha - 179 Thayer, Dennis D. - 113,179 Thibedeau, Donald J. - Not pictured Thomas, Charles E. - 179 Spanish Club - I,II Thomas, Leonard E. - 39,44,46,47,160 Concert Band - I.B.III, (President - IB); Kaleido- scope - ID; Marching Band - 1,11,111; “Murder at Random’ - II; Music Club - II; Orchestra - m Thomason, Clyde Bonham - Not pictured Thompson, David William - 179 Intramural Sports - 11,111; Radio Play - III Thompson, Dennis William - 53 Basketball - I,n, (Varsity Letter - I,II); Foot- ball - 1,11,111. (Varsity Letter - I.n.UI); Hi-Y - II; Junior Play - II; Talent Show - I; Track - I,II, (Varsity Letter - I,II); Varsity Club - I,II Thompson, Garth - Not pictured Thompson, Nancy Jane - 110,179 Business Club - n,ni; Pcpperettes - I.II.III; Shakespeare Club - I; Spanish Club - I Timm, Sandra Kay - 32,33,40,75,76.77,89.160 Belle Masque - II.III; Board of Directors - II; Cadet Teaching - III; Debate - I.II.in, (3 Letters); Forensic Club - I.II.III; History Club - II,III; Journalism - I.II; Kaleidoscope - 1,11,111; Latin Club - 1,11,111; Pcpperettes - I.II.III; Student Coun- cil - n Torres, Anita Mary - 179 Townsend, Gerald Allen - 96,179 Golf - I.II.III Trcichcl, Joan Ruth - 48,63,179 Stepping Stones - 1,11,111 Trevithick, Robert Bruce - 179 Trevor row, James - Not pictured True, Ellen Faye - 179 True, Raye Franklin - 53,179 Football - I; (J.V.); Football - II.III, (Varsity Letter - III); Student Council - I.II.III Tubbs, Judith Kay - 19,25,74,110,179 Business Club - III; French Club - 11,111; Girls' Sports - I; Kaleidoscope - I; Peppcrettcs - 11,111, (Treasurer - HI); Student Council - II.III Tucker, Charles - Not pictured Turner, LeRoy Samuel - Not pictured Underwood, Norma Virginia - 110,179 Business Club - 11,111 Utley. Louise - 21,33,35,41,74,88,151,160 Attic Players - 1,11 .III; Board of Directors - II, III; Class Vice-President - I; Commanderins - I. II.III; Extra Curricular Activities Committee - II.III; French Club - I.II.III, (Vice-President - HI); Girls' Sports - II.III; History Club - II.III; Junior Play - II. (Make-up); Kalicdoscope - II.III; “Lady Precious Stream - I; Model Senate - III; Pros- pectus - II.III, (Introductory Editor - III); Senior Prom - III, (Music Chairman); Student Counselor - II; Talent Show - II.III, (Production-Director - II, Chairman - ID); Thespians - H.III; Traffic Court - I.ni; Utt, Charlotte Ann - 66,160 Junior Red Cross Council - II,III, (Treasurer - III); Shakespeare Club - II.III, (Treasurer - HI) VanEvery, Donald David - 179 VanSlyke, Philip M. - 179 Basketball - I VanStcenburg, Richard Everett - 36,39,48,75,179 Junior Play - II; Kaleidoscope - III; Latin Club - III; Mu Alpha Chi - II.III; Stagecraft Club - II.III Vronch, Shirlec Ann - 179 Business Club - I Wagner, Marion Yvonne - 179 Wait, Alice - Not pictured Walker, Thomas K. - 44,62,179 Walker, Tom Celester - 179 Walter, John - Not pictured Waitmire, Marcia Louise - 66,179 Biology Club - III; First Aid Club - II, (Secretary); Latin Club - I.II.III; Model Senate - HI; Ski Club; Stagecraft Waltz, Nancy Jean - 179 Life Saving - III; Student Council - II; Synchronized Swimming - I Walworth. Sharon - 67,160 Board of Directors - I; Future Nurses - II.III; Life Saving - III; Pepperettes - 11,111; Synchronized Swimming - I,II Ward. Kenneth G. - 179 Ward, Michol Marie - 40,151,179 Belle Masque - I.II.III; Board of Directors - III; French Club - II.III; Kaleidoscope - II.III; Latin Club - I; Pepperettes - I.II.III; Ski Club - II; Student Council - I.II Wardlow, James R. - Not pictured Warren, Anne - 32,180 Belle Masque - II; Latin Club - I; Pepperettes - n Warren, Clayton John - 53 Football Manager - II.III Watson, Lauronda - 180 Watter, Shirley - Not pictured Watters, April Alice - 154 Webster, Judy L. - 180 Girls’ Sports - I,n W'einstein, Marvin N. - 180 Weinstein, Morris Paul - Not pictured Weir, Diane - 40,180 Arrowhead - II, Belle Masque - 13,111; Board of Directors - II; Junior Red Cross Council I; Kaleidoscope - II.III; Pepperettes - I.II Wells. Donald R. - 180 Wells, Harold - 180 Cross Country - II White, Robert D. - 180 Khem Klub - III Whiteford, Gary Allen - 78 Wrestling - I,II,III Wilbur, Beverly A. - 180 Wilbur, Mark Aaron - 180 Wilcox. Larry Gene - 180 Wilder, Betty Lou - 180 Business Club - I; Skating Club - n Williams, Barbara Jean - Not pictured Girls’ Sports - II; Pepperettes - II Williams, Harry Raymond - 44,180 Marching Band - I.II.III Williams, Moses Robinson - 27,38,180 Football - I.II.ni, (J. V. Utter - I, Varsity Utter - n,ni); Track - I, II. in. (Varsity Utters); Wrestling - I, (Varsity Utter) Williams, Robert Harold - 180 Williams, Sadie Lee - 110,180 Business Club - II.III, (Secretary - in); Chorus I, II; Girls’ Sports - H; Pcpperettes - I,II; Skating Club - n.III, (Secretary - n.III) Wllliston, Lawton T. - 50,52,78,98,180 Baseball, - I.II.III, (J. V. Utter - I), (Varsity Letter - II.III); Basketball - I, (J. V. Utter - I); Football - 1,11,111, (J.V. Utter - I), (Varsity Utter - II.III); Kaleidoscope - II; Varsity Club - n.HI; Wrestling - II,DI. (J. V. Utter - II). (Varsity Utter - III); Wilson, Barbara Jean - Not pictured Wilson. Darla Lee - 160 Business Club - II; Girls’ Glee Club - II Wilson, Sandra Ue - 160 Wilson. Shirley Ann - 180 French Club - H Wilson, Walter - 180 Kaleidoscope - HI, Stagecraft - I.n Winters, Nancy Ue - 160 Future Nurses - I,II,in; Girls’ Sports - I,n.III; Stagecraft - I.n.UI Wolbert, Corenna Jean - Not pictured Wolbert, Jerome Joseph - 180 Latin Club - I.n,ID Woods. Charles Philip - Not pictured Woodward, Susanne Marie - 180 Latin Club - I.D; Stagecraft - 1,11; Stepping Stones - i.n Wright. Annalee - 68,77,180 Future Nurses - I; Kaleidoscope - IB; Ski Club - I; Spring Speech - II; Student Council - I; Synchron- ized Swimming - II.ID Wright, James - 180 Golf - III Yager, Richard L. - 181 Wrestling - II Yelland, John - 44,181 Marching Band - n.ID Yeotis, Catherine Georgie - 45,74,75,88,181 Attic Players - 11,111; French Club - 11,111; Kaleido- scope - 1,11,111; Latin Club - I.II.ni, (Vice-President - I); Model Senate - III; Orchestra - I.II.ni; Pep- perettes - I York, Mary Ellen - 181 Young, Carrietta - 65,181 Alpha Rho Tau - I,II; Girls’ Sports - IJI.HI; Skating Club - n.IH; Student Council - I.II.ni; Teenage Traffic Jury - II Young. Melvin Lewis - 181 Younkcr, Loleta - 63,154 Stepping Stones - I.II.ni Zimmerman, Gerald - 181 Zornow, Carol - 181 Business Club - I.II.III; A Cappella Choir - 1,11,111 Zvonek, Sherry Elaine - 181 Student Council - 1,11 7 index, hetpinL Ue ie - fJusii iA, At I. Phylli� .............................. 46,136 Adama, Marvletta............................. 13(J Adams. William................................ 136 Alb . , Robert.......................... 37.74.136 Albec. Theodore............................... 136 Aioott, Robert................................ 136 Alexander, Lee................................ 136 Alexander, Robert............................. 136 Atkema, Norman................................ 136 Alien, Darlene................................ 136 Allen, Kathleen ........................34,110,136 Allen, Robert................................. 136 Alice, Carole.................................. n« Amore, Daryl.................................. 136 An aster, Peter.............................33.136 Anderson, Caroline.......................18,76,136 Anderson. Judy................................ 133 Anderson. Kay.............................. 37,136 Anderson, Leroy.........................64,111,136 Andralni, Bernard............................. 133 Anthony. Robert............................ 96,136 Appleton. Prank ...........................100,136 Arrand, Richard............................ 46,136 Arrowwood, Wise............................... 133 Ards, Alan.................................... 136 Artis. Geraldine.............................. 136 Ards. Jerome.................................. 136 Atchley, Carol................................ 136 A the arc, Donna............................61,136 Atkins, Robert................................ 135 Auer. Michael.................... 29.55,78.134.136 Bailey. Robert................................ 136 Baker, Barbara...........................61,77,136 Baker. Barbara Helen.........19,20,44,46,76,88,136 Baker, Karen.................................. 136 Baker, Riila............................61.134.136 Ball, Anna.....................................136 Barcumc, Gary..................................136 Barlow, Cherle..............................73,136 Barnes, Judith ......................... 40,61,136 Barnett. Oscar................................ 133 Barrett, John................................. 133 Barton. Robert.................... 84,100,136.145 Baske. Richard...................... 44,46,136,137 Batson. Leon.................................. 136 Batdato, Gary................................. 136 Baxter, Barbara............................... 136 Baxter, Kenneth.................42,54.78,96.97.136 Bayer, Norman................................. 136 Bearbower, Robert............................. 133 Bee told, John................................ 136 Beck, Franklin.......................... 45,97.136 Bockley, Mary Ellen........................... 136 Bcldin. Robert................................ 136 Benedick. Douglas............................. 136 Benjamin, Charles ............................ 136 Bennett. Doreen....................... 134,136,137 Bennett. James.................................136 Bennett, Sharon...................... 19,28,53,136 Bently, Bonnie................................ 136 Bernath. Marie................................ 136 Bertram, Bob.................................. 136 Bertram. Louis................................ 136 Betts. Gordon................................. 133 Betts. Mattie................................. 136 Blckoll, Sandra................................ 136 Bickford. Gerald............................ 42,136 Bilks, Bob..................................... 136 Blllmeier, Lois............................. 34,136 Bills, Robert.................................. 136 Bishop, Pat.................................... 136 Bishop. Richard................................. 83 Bishop. Tom.................................... 13? Biased. Sonja............................... 40,137 Black, Lynn.................................... 137 Black, William................................ 137 Blackmore. Mary................................ 137 Blaine. Sandra. . . . 20,29.76,77,88.110,134.135.137 Blakley, Mlkr.................................. 137 Blatchford, Lionel............................. 137 Bloodworth, Carol.............................. 137 Boa . Sherman.................................. 137 Bolanowski. Diane.............................. 137 Bolton. Richard.......................... 54,78,137 Book. Cleon.................................... 137 Booth. Gail................................. 74.137 Bouchard, Janice............................... 137 Boyd, Douglas.................................. 137 Boylan. Roger............................ 33,97,137 Bradley, Sandra............................. 44,137 Bradshaw, Ronald............................... 137 Brasle. Charles............................. 72,137 Brawner. Gary.................................. 137 Brazcal, Carol...........................91,110,137 Breedlove, Barbara.......................... 61,137 Brenner. Ronald................................ 137 Brier, Russell................................. 137 Briggs, Hal.................................... 137 Brisscttc, Lloyd............................... 137 Broadway. Madeline............................. 137 Broner. Carol.................................. 137 Brooks, Mary................................111.137 Brown, Barry................................... 137 Brown, Bcrnlece................................ 137 Brown, Betty................................... 137 Brown. Earl.................................... 137 Brown. Jerry................................... 137 Brown, John.................................... 137 Brown, Patd.................................105,137 Brown, Rosemary................................ 137 Brown. Susan............................ 45,135,137 Brown. Thelma.................................. 137 Bryan, Gerald ................................. 137 Buck, George................................... 137 Buckner, Lorna.......................... 61.111.137 Budzinski, Robert.................. 18.27.78.89.137 Bugbec. Albert................................. 137 Buko sky, Judy............................... 137 Buksch. Edelgard.............................67,137 Bullock. Eugene..................41,66,74.88.89.137 Bully, Thomas.................................. 137 Burbank, Robert.............................. , 137 Burgeea. Patricia.....................60.61,134.137 Burley. Henry.................................. ,37 Burns. Dianne...............................111,137 Burtrum, John ............................26,78’l37 Bush. Sharon...................................’137 Bussell, Donald............................. 52,137 Butcher, Patricia..............................‘137 Buterakos, Sharon......................... 137 Calkins. Marilyn.................... 94,110.134.138 Callahan. John.................................. |38 Callahan. Kathleen............................. 137 Campbell, Lewedyn Lee........................... 138 Campbell, Thurman Charles....................... 138 Canfield. Mary Jo...........................’ 13g Canned, Ronald............................ 75,138 Can8wed, Sandy............................... 138 Card. Clifford............................... 138 Cardenas, Baldemar........................ 52,138 Cardenas. Mike............................ 52,138 Carpenter. Dallas............................ 138 Carpenter, Pat............................... 138 Carpenter. Richard........................... 138 Carpenter, Roy............................... 138 Carr, Richard............................. 46,138 Casncr, William.............................. 138 Cason, Doyne................................. 138 Centers, Ruth................................ 138 Chadwed, Chester............................. 137 Chillut, Suaanne............ 20.29.67,134.135.138 Chamberlain, Dave............................ 135 Chapman, Richard............................. 138 Chatters. Dave............................... 138 Cheek. Connie....................... 18,45,63,138 Cheney, Joanne......................... 66,67.138 Chervus, Vicki............................... 138 Christensen, dsns......................... 78,138 Church. David................................ 138 Clapp, Raymond............................... 138 Clark. Galna........................... 60,81,138 Clark, Jimmy................................. 138 Clark. Lindalcc........................... 88,138 Clemons. Diana............................... 138 Clifford, Christie..........................62,67 Clifford, Margaret......................13,67,138 Clifford, Valrey.......................... 44,138 Clutts. James............................. 88,138 Cobb. Judith................................. 138 Coggan, Alan................................. 138 Coleman, Edward.............................. 138 Colllster, Carolyn........................... 138 Coltharp, Susan.........................19,40,138 Colwell, Duane..........................44.46,138 Comerford, Daniel............................ 138 Conllfie. Janet.............................. 138 Conners, Elizabeth........................... 138 Conners, Patrick John........................ 138 Cook. Gordon.......................... 96,138,162 Cook. Richard...................... 48.63.137.138 Coon, Doris.................................. 138 Coon. Margaret............................... 138 Cooper, Caret................................ 138 Cooper. James................................ 138 Cordor. Doran ............................... 138 Coulman, Ronald.............................. 138 Coulter, Judith.............................. 138 Couture. Paul................................ 138 Cox. Bobby................................... 138 Coyne, Penny................................. 138 Craig, Jeffery............................... 138 Crane, Gordon................................ 138 Crandall, Jack............................... 138 Crastoo, Deanna..................... 44.46,66.138 Crawley, Gloria.............................. 139 Creighton. Daniel............................ 139 Crenshaw. Cary............................ 83,139 Crenshaw. Sue............................. 53,139 Crews. Edward................................ 139 Crocker ham, Evelyn.......................... 139 Crockett. Joseph.............................. 78 Cummings. Roy................................ 139 Curtis, Carol................................ 139 Curtis, Gary................................. 139 Cwieka. Charles......................44,47,74,139 Daenzer. Peggy............................... 139 D’Angelo, Theresa......................... 72.139 Daniel, Kate............................60,61,139 Davis, Henry................................. 139 Davis, Loretta.............................75,139 Davis, Mary Ann.............................. 139 Davis, Wldls................................. 139 Davison, Joanne.............................. 139 Decker. Homer................................ 139 DeLorenzo, Sharon ........................... 139 Demo, Joseph................................. 139 DeMoss, Margaret........................45,75,139 De Mott. Melvin.............................. 139 Dicker, Susan................................ 139 Dillcnbcck, Pauline.......................... 139 Dish man, William............................ 139 Dltzler, Barbara................... 40,75,138,139 Dobbs, Charles............................... 139 Dobson, Cheryl............................... 139 Dooley, Charles.............................. 139 Dorsey. James................................ 139 Downey, Nell................................. 139 Doyle. John.................................. 139 Draheim, Janninc............................. 139 Draper, Jane.............................. 40,139 Drcasky, Lawrence............... 54.55,98.139.149 DriskJd, Carolyn............................. 139 Dubey, Connie................................ 139 Dubuque. David......................... 33,34,139 Dunston, Richard........................44,46,139 Durnaro, Myrtle...............................139 Dushan, JoAnn.................................139 Dwyer. John.................................. 139 Dycus, Franklin.............................. 139 Eagleson, Catherine.......................... 139 Ebmeycr. Robert..................... 18.44.47.139 Eckert. Ernest............................... 139 Edwards, Eden Kay............................ 139 Elder. Dick.................................18,44 Elwed, Joan................................ 139 Knncs, Sherry!........................... 134,139 Epps. Forest ................................ 139 Epstein, Steven.............................. 139 Ervin. Raymond............................... 139 Ewing, Charles............................... 139 Fagan, Gordon.............................. 139 Farrell, Binnie........................... 61,139 Farrow, William.............................. 139 Ferrell, Jerry............................... 139 Ferrell. Sandra.............................. 139 Flgley, William........................... 97,143 Finley. Lola........................... 65.67,139 Fiori, Diana................................. 139 Fitzgerald, Sue...................... 28,74,84,140 Flanders, Michael.............................. 140 Florida, Margaret.............................. 140 Fluctte. Mary Ann.........................45.47,140 Flyim, Jill................................. 88,140 Ford, Elizabeth................................ 140 Forgie, Janet............................ 60,61,140 Foster, William...........................83,96,140 Fowler. Sharon................................. 140 Francis, Wldiam................................ 140 Fredertckson, Camellia......................... 140 Freeman. Steve................................. 140 Frledrtechaen, George........................� 6,140 Fries, l-rsHe...................................140 Frost, Monroe................................. 140 Frymark, David................................ 140 Fullcawtdcr, Thomas.........................37,140 Furze. Harvey................................. 140 Gabralth. Neal-............................... 140 Gabriel, Robert............................... 140 Gambred, Matthew.............................. 140 Gardner. Robert............................... 140 Garrett, Dot............................ 44.47,140 Garvin. Betty........................61,67,111,140 Gasser. Richard............................... 140 Gawthrop. Howard.............................. 140 Gearhart, Cynthia............................. 140 Gcrow, Louise................................. 140 Gerow, Richard................................ 140 Gibson. Done da . ............................ 140 Gibson. Lynda......................34.48,66,74.140 Gilkes, Edward................................ 140 Goble, Betty.................................. 140 Goddard, Clara..............................40,140 Goldberg, Victor.............................. 140 Golden, Robert................................ 140 Goldenberg, Leah.............................. 140 Goldman. Greer......................... 47,100,140 Goodwin. Jessica.................. 63,66.74.75.140 Goosby, Leslie................................ 140 Goss. Sharon.................................. 140 Grama, Sharon................................. 140 Grant, Carrie.......... 20.44.47,67,75,134.135.140 Green. Keith............................... 45,140 Grecnidge, Juliette..................... 53.82.140 Gremcl, Robert.............................. 140 Griffin. Robert............................... 140 Grlnnagc, Shirley............................. 140 Grout, Keith.................................. 140 Guerin, Shirley............................... 140 Gulledge, Larry............................... 140 Oyorkos, Jeanne............................... 140 Hadd, Larry................................... 140 Hadfield, Gale................................ 140 Hale. Robert.................................. 140 Had. Linda.................................... 140 Hallo!, Klaus.............................. 78,140 Hamody, Walter................................ 140 Hammond. Patricia..........................138,140 Hammond, Thomas............................... 140 Hamp, Mike.......................... 19,78,134,140 Hampton, Judith............................ 45,140 Handy, Peggy Lee.............................. 140 Hanna, Charles.............................. 140 Hanners, Von................................... 51 Hansel. Grace................................. 140 Haralson, Joseph.............................. 140 Hardin. Kenneth....................25.38.55.98.140 Harkness. Helen............................... 140 darkness, Jerry............................ 33,140 Harris. Glen.................................. 140 Harris, James........................... 34,66,140 Hariis, Jerry................................. 141 Harris, Robert................................ 140 Harrison, Carole........................ 40,75,141 Hartsoe, Rickie............................ 45,142 Harty, Gay lean............................... 142 Harvey, Sandra................................ 142 Hastings. Duane............................... 141 Hatcher. Nance................................ 141 Hauer. Bid.................................141,146 Hawkins, Unda.............................. 36,141 Hawley. Barbara...................... 44,46,75,141 Hayck, Susan...................................141 Hayes, Janet...................................141 Hayes, Joyce.................................. 141 Haynes. Thomas............................. 83,141 Hazen. Peggy...................................141 Heinrich, Edward....................... . .78,141 Heitraan, Paul..............................97,141 Hendorson, Lyle.............................44,141 Henry. Charles................................ 141 Hensley, Larry................................ 141 Heron. Mary Ann............................... 141 Her rad, Wm................................... 141 Herrick, Judith............................... 141 Herrington, Carol............................. 141 Herron, McDonald........................... 52,141 Hess. Arthur.................................. 141 Hess, Robert.................................. 141 Hesse, Dale.................................... 88 Heuael, James.............................. 96,141 Higgins, James................................ 141 Hildebrand, Jerry............................. 141 Hid, Selsther..............................111,141 Hiller, Gordon................................ 141 Hobson, Helen................................. 141 Hodgins, Helen.............................100,141 Hudson, Judith................................ 141 Hoedei, Janet................................. 141 Hoeffgon, Amy................ 40.45.7S,100,134,141 Hoffman, Mike...............................18,141 Hollcnbaugh, Joyce .........................67,141 Hodlnger, James............................... 141 Holloway, Earl................ 19,21,48,78,135,141 Holloway. JoAnn............................... 141 Holmes, Harold............................. 96,141 Holmes. Hazel................................. 141 Holmlund, Betty............................ 74,141 Hooks. Carl....................................141 Hoort, Richard............................. 78,141 Hopkins, Elizabeth............................ 141 Hopper. Dean.................................. 141 Hopper, Gerald................................ 141 Home. Janalce................................. 141 Homing, Judith............................. 67,141 Horton, Ronald................................ 141 Horvath, Marilyn....................... 35,110,141 Huff. Robert.................................. 141 Huffstickler, Rita.....................110,134,141 Hutzenga, Sharon.............................. 141 Hunt, Doris................................... 141 Huyck, Phillip................................ 141 llyatt, llarland........................... 18,141 Idlette, Mary..............................111,142 Imlay, Nancy...................................142 Impute, Bernice............................... 142 Ingram, Loretta............................ 34,142 Irumc, Nancy............................ 60,61,142 Irwin, Jay.................................... 142 Irwin, Loney.................................. 142 laham, Lyle................................... 142 Jackson, Carl.............................. 52,142 Jackson, Dorothy.............................. 142 Jackson, John................................. 142 Jacobs, James................................. 142 Jacques, Sandra......................... 40.74,142 James, Beverly.................................. M2 .lames, Richard..............................66,142 Jarvincn. Carolyn.............................. 142 Jarvinen, Eric. . . . Jaynes, Thcrlcno . . Jeffes. David....... Jcllls, Jerry...... Jenkins, Doris. . . . Jenkins, Frances . . Jennings, Susan . . . Johnson. Angel Inc. . Johnson, Carol . . . Johnson. Donald . . . Johnson, Joanne . . . Johnson, Karen . . . Johnson, Kenneth . . Johnson, Rodney. . , Johnson, Rose Johnson, Thomas . . Johnson, Thomas . . Johnson, William . . Jones, Betty....... Jones, Charles. . . . Jones, Donnie . . . . Jones, JoAnn........ Jones, Juanita .... Jones. Pauline.... Joseph. David .... Joseph, David .... Kacqvnskl, John . . . Kamrath, Sharon . . Kaplan, Judith .... Karch. Jerry-...... Kasle, Franklin . . . Keene. William . . . Kccac. Robert .... Kellogg. David. . . . Kelly, Tyrone .... Kendrlx. Joseph . . . Kllbourn. George . . Killeen, Judy...... King, Phyllis...... Kinnev, Nancy .... Klee. Sharon....... Klein, Charlotta. . . Kleinschrodt. Keith. Knott. Robert .... Knotts. Roy........ Kosh. Angela........ Kremskl. Ronald . . , Kuchnle, Richard . . . Kuperus, Marilyn. . , Lackey. Linda . . . . . Laetz. Vickie....... Lagness. Bonnie . . . Lambert. Sandra . . . Lang. Robert........ Langley, Ann ...... Lonkes, Michael. . . . Lash ley, Prlciila . . . Latham. Joseph Lathan, Thomas. . . . LaVoie, Mary......... Lazar. Tom........... lx-e, Maple.......... Leffler. Daniel...... Lehr. Jack........... Lendvoyi, Charles . . Loneschmidt. Brenda Leslie. Elizabeth . . . Llddte. Linda........ Linn. Dorothy....... Linn, Robert........ Lipscomb, Myycan . . Lipski, David........ Llvasy, Ronald . . . . Lively. June........ Livingston. Miriam. . Lloyd, Frank......... Lolli, Loretta...... Lone. Merton........ Lott. David.......... Lovcgrovc, Jon . . . . Lone, Bernice . . . . Luzon, James........ Lucas, Dale......... Lucck. Betty ...... Lutz. Esther........ Lutz, Wayne......... Lyon, Jimntio....... Lyon. Thomas......... Motor. Timothy . . . . Marcoux. Sally . . . . Marr, Dick ......... Marshall, John....... Marston, Betty .... Martin, Gerald...... Martin. Jack......... Marlin. Richard.... Marvin, Philip....... Mason, James........ Mason, Ruth......... Mathews. Dwight . . . Mathews, Mary .... Malison, Jim........ Mattson. James .... MaWhinney, Jerry . . MaWhlnney. Larry . . Maynle, Marie........ Maynie, Spencer. . . . Mead, Karen......... Mead. Sharon........ Meadows. Nancy. . . . Mccrson, Susan .... Mellow, James .... Mvncar. Patricia . . . Mcnclee. Charles . . . Mcnkemcllcr, Blve . . Meriwether, Lanny . . Metz. Samira........ Meyers. Gloria . . . . , Mltey. Olln........... Milks, Juanita........ Miller, Barbara....... Miller, David......... Miller, James......... Miller, Jan........... Miller, Jeanette...... Miller, Joseph........ Miller, Russell....... Miller, Ruth Ann Miller. Sharon . . . . Miller, Thomas........ Mills, Lynwood........ Milner. Victor ....... Mi turn, William...... M inuri k, Bethany . . . . Mitchell, Ralph....... Mittieman. Arlene . . . Mock, Connie.......... .................... 142 ..................... 110 ..................80.142 ........ 38.52,89.97,142 .................... 142 .................... 142 ................. 67.142 .............. 44.48.142 .................... 142 ................. 78,142 ................. 40.142 ................. 33.142 .................... 142 .................... 142 ................ 110,142 .................... 142 ................. 96,142 ...................44,47 .............. 60,61,142 .................... 142 ..................... 112 .................... 142 .................... 142 .................... 142 ................. 75.142 .............. 76.77.142 .................... 142 .................... 142 .....................61 .....................142 .................... 142 ................. 54.142 .....................142 .....................142 .............. 54,96.142 ................. 47.142 .................. 44,47 ............ 45.47.88.89 .................... 142 ................... 142 .................53,142 ........ 19,45,47,142 ................... 142 ................... 142 ................... 142 ................ 40.143 ................... 143 ................... 143 ............. 35,66,143 ............. 40.74.143 ................ 61,143 ................... 143 .................13,143 ................... 143 ................... 143 ............ 18.134,143 ................... 143 ............. 80,81,143 ................... 143 ............. 75,95,143 ................ 46.143 ................... 143 ................... 143 ..................44,143 .....................143 .....................143 ................. 19,143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 ..................71,143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 ................. 96,143 ...........60,61,110,143 ................. 41.143 ................. 82,143 ............. 33,134,143 ............. 18,110,143 .....................143 .................... 143 ................. 81,143 .................... 143 . . � 0.61.74.84,143.145 ......................33 ......... lt .97.134.143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 .................... 143 ..................70.143 .................... 143 ................ 110,143 ..................33.143 .................... 143 .................... 143 ...................44,47 ...............18.40.143 ................. 77.143 ..................... 67 ..................... 34 ..................67.144 .................... 144 ..................18.144 .............. 40.74.144 ..................144 ....................144 ................ 98,144 ............. 40,07.144 ................... 144 ................ 61.144 ................ 44,144 ................ 96.144 ................... 144 ................... 144 ................... 144 ................... 144 ................... 144 ................... 144 ................... 144 ................... 144 .................35,144 ................... 144 .................... 144 .................... 144 .................... 144 ......... - 83.96,144 ..............18.110.144 .................... 144 36.76,77.84,88.108.144 .............. 60,61,14� Moehrlng. Judy........ Mohan. Sharon......... Mollay, Monica........ Monroe. Nancy......... Montgomery, Patricia. . Moore. Judith......... Moratti. Judy......... Morgan. Belly......... Morgan. Dennis........ Morgan, William....... Morris, Kay........... Morrison. Paul........ Morton, Ronald........ Moscly. Mildred....... Moyle, Joyce.......... Muller, Frederica .... Munset), Thomas....... Murdock. Marilyn...... Myers, Gerald......... Myers. Judy........... MacMillan. No la...... McBride. Patricia .... McCain, Glenda........ McCall urn, David .... McClellan James....... McCoy. Brenda......... McDaniel, Glenda...... McDaniel, Lenda....... McDermiU, Charles . . . McDermm. Larry .... McDonough, Edward , . . McGiothlin, Charles . . . McIntyre. Shirley..... McKay. Ewen........... McKay, Joan........... McKay, Paul........... McKeen, Jewell........ McKcen, Judy.......... McKenzie. Bonnie...... McLaurlnc, Albert .... McNiven. Ann.......... Neal, Charmaine....... Needham, Dorothy .... Neely. Kenneth........ Neill. Ralph.......... Nclsch. Linda......... Nelson. James......... Newcombe, Beverly . . . Niles, Shirley........ Nixon, Eddie.......... Nobi in. Blm.......... Norton. Edward........ Not man, Linda.......... Noye, David........... Nuriey, Sandra........ Odom. Carlton......... Ogusky. Stuart........ ukoneski, Karen....... Olan. Bert............ Olds. Jerry........... O'Lear, Diane......... Oliver, Raymond .... Olson, Lynda.......... O'Neal. Linda......... Ostcrman, Larry .... Owen, Connie.......... Owens, Eugene......... Owens, Samuel. ..... Pacermck, Lawrence . Paquette. Rita........ Paraschos. Sam........ Parker. Dale.......... Parker. Edward........ Parks. Jerry.......... Parks, Ixwnard........ Parks, leooard........ Parks, Patricia....... Parsed. Nancy......... Parsed. Suzanne .... Partu, Helen . Payne, Barbara ....... Pearce. Richard....... Pease-, Brenda........ Peltier. Norma . ... Penmman. Mary......... Perry, Kathleen....... Perry, Marilyn........ Peter, Roger........ Peterson, Donald .... Peterson. Jon....... Peterson. Judy...... Petty, Nancy........ Pholps. Brenda...... Phcttcpiucc. dene. . . . Phillips, Bobby..... Phillips, Sam....... I'hl Ip. Lorenc .... Piazza. Shirlev..... Pickard. Willie..... Pierce, James....... Pinks luff. Limia... Pintacura. Tommy . . . P las ha. Shirley... Polidan, Rodger..... Ponder. Carol....... Purritt. Edward..... Potter. Gordon...... Pratt, Shirley...... Provost. David.......... Priestley. Jerome .... Prince, Glenda...... Prince. Margaret....... Pruett. Jimmy....... Puller, Joan .......... Pursed, Mike........... Putt. Carole........... Putvin, George......... Qualls, Kenneth........ Ramey, James........... Raisin, Sandra......... Reed. David............ Reid, Robert........... Re ms ter. Gloria...... R -nfro. Paula......... Rhoades. Catherine....... Rich, Raymond............ Richardson, Donald....... Richardson. Keith...... Rickard, Karen........... Riley, Richard........... Rising. James............ Roberson. Grady.......... Roberts, David........... Roberts. Janet........... Roberts. Sylvia.......... Roberts. Vivian ........ Robinson. Doris.......... . 20,28.53,88,134.144 ............... 61,144 .................. 144 .20.74.76.77,84,88.144 ................. 144 ............ 40.75.14� ................. 144 ............... 63,144 ........... 52,111,144 ................. 144 ........ 76.77.88.144 ................ 83,96 .................. 144 ............. 110,144 ................53.143 ...............104,144 .................. 144 . . . 53.82,86,134,14« ............. 66,100 .............. 101,144 ................. 143 .................. 143 .................. 143 . ... .... 143 ................. 143 ............... 74,143 ................. 144 ................. 144 ................. 144 .................. 144 .................. 144 ............... 18.144 ............. 111,144 ................. 144 . . . . 40.61,75,134.144 .............. � 4,144 ................. 144 ................. 144 .................. 144 ................. 144 ................. 135 ................. 144 ............. 100,144 ............ 52,83.144 ................. 145 .............. 74,145 ................. 145 ................. 145 ................. 145 .......... 40,100.145 ................. 145 ................. 145 ........ 77,88.134.145 ..................145 ..................145 .............. 96.145 ..............100.145 ........... 19,74.145 .............. 52,145 .............. 84.145 ................. 145 ................. 145 . . . . 19.20.53.19,145 ................. 145 ................. 145 .................. 143 ..............33,145 .................. 145 ........... 74.74.145 ..................145 ..................145 .......... 96.109,145 ................52,145 .................. 145 ...................145 ........... ... 145 .................. 145 ...... 143 40 46.75.137,145 ................. 145 ............. 45.145 ................ 145 ............ 90.143 ............... 115 . . 19,109,145 ................ 115 ................ 145 ................ 145 ............. 145 ................. 47 ............. 67.145 ................ 145 ................ 145 ................ 145 ................ 143 ................ 145 ................ 145 ................ 145 ................ 145 ..............96.145 ................ 145 ................ 145 ................ 145 ................ 145 ............. 40.145 ................ 145 .......... 44.146 ......... 75,100,146 ............. 66.146 ............. 74.146 ................ 146 ........... 146 ................ 146 . 37.44.77.100.146 ................ 146 ...... 44 46.74.146 ................ 146 ............. 18,146 ................ 146 ................ 146 ................ 146 ............. � 4,146 ................ 146 ................ 146 . . 34,44.110.134,146 ................ 146 ................ 146 ........81.82.85,146 ............ 110,146 ................ 146 .......... 44,47,146 ................ 146 ......... 54,135,146 . . ............ 146 ................ 146 ................ 146 ................ 146 fjiuuxviA, Robinson, Glen................................ 146 Robinson. Melvin............................74.146 Rockwood. Betty............................... 146 Rogers. Laura.......................... 65,111,146 Rolf. Judy........................... 66,67,95,146 Rose. Jane............................. 45,134,146 Rose. Keith................................... 146 Ross. Barbara................................. 146 Ross. Carolyn................................. 146 Ross. Eleanor.............................. 61,146 Roy. Lorry.................................... 146 Ruff. David................................... 146 Russell, Robert............................... 146 Rutter, Robert.......................... 44,51,146 Ryder. Robert................................. 146 Ryon, Larry................................... 146 Saba. Susie................................... 146 S 1 pc, Mark............................... 83,146 Salisbury. Lynda.............. 19.35,74,88,138,146 Salt man. Byron............................ 74,146 Samson. Mary................................ 66,146 Sand, Richard................................. 146 Sanders, Meredith...............................146 Santa. Earl.....................................146 Santa. Margaret.............................110,146 Saqpe. Janice...............................110,146 Sayles, Janet...................................146 Schafer. Cerald..........................75,110.146 Schneider. Janet................................146 Schneider, John..............................53.146 Scott, Gerald...................................146 Seeley. Scott............................ 11,34,146 Sevener, Billy..................................146 Shantz. Arthur........... 18.21.29.33,78.88.134,146 Sharpe, Sharron.................................146 Shear. Thomas...................................146 Sheldon. Lawrence........ ...................97.146 Sherff, Louise........................ 19,28,74,146 Sherwtn, Frances........................... 134,146 Shields, Frank..................................146 Shoopman, Delbert...............................t47 Shorts. Sarah...................................146 Shoe, Ruth .....................................147 Shumaker, Roger ......................... 44.47,147 Shurwin. Joanne.................................147 Shumpcrt, John.................................. 52 Sills. Nadine...................................147 Simmons. Donna...............................40.147 Simmons, Linda..................................147 Sines, Sandra........................ 19,88,147,149 Siptey, Patricia......................... 40.67,147 Sisk, Janet.................................... 147 Sitts. Charles.......................... 77,100,147 Skaff, Mary.....................................147 Skinner, Nancy..................................147 Skunda, Kenneth.................................147 Smiley, Marsha..................................147 Smith. Cassius.............................. 28,147 Smith, Glen................................. 40.147 Smith. Harold.................................. 147 Smith, Iva.................................. 34,147 Smith, Jean................................. 67.147 Smith, John.................................... 147 Smith, John................................. 53.147 Smith. Leah.................................... 147 Smith, Ola..................................... 147 Smith, Sandra.................................. 147 Smith. Sharon.................................. 147 Smith. Shirley................................. 147 Smurthwaite, Judy.............................. 147 Snell. Robert............................... 40.147 Snipes, Michael................................ 147 Snooks. Gail................................ 74,147 Soloko, Gregory................................ 147 Somohano. Arlene......................... 40.67.147 Soper. Michael........................... 41,48,147 Southwell, Robert............................ 147 Sowers. James.................................. 147 Sparks, James............................... 44,147 Sparks. Joanna................................. 147 Sparks, Susan...................... 33,48.74,89,147 Spence, Frances................................ 147 Spence. Lee.................................... 147 Spencer, Bobby- .............................40.147 Spencer, Lonnie................................ 147 Spicko. Frances...........................60.61,147 Stacey, Norma.................................. 147 Stangc. Marie.................................. 147 Staple. Robert................................. 147 stark . Judy............................... 110,147 Steele. Rebecca.............................111,147 Stcinmetz, Carolyn.......................... 25,147 Stewart. Natalie.............................. 14 Still. Clara................................ 67,147 Stillner, Verner............................ 66,147 Stevens, Robert................................ 147 Stevenson. Richard....................... 47.78,147 Steward. Gary.................................. 147 Stewart. Marcia.................... 44.46.65.84.147 Stocrman. Richard.............................. 147 Stoklcy, John.................................. 147 Stone. Joy..................................... 147 Stone, Sharon.................................. 147 Stoup. William................................. 147 Stover. William................................ 147 Strachow, Alla........................ 19,34,74,147 Summers, Gordon................................ 148 Surgcner. Joyce................................ 148 Suttlcs. Rex................................... 148 Swanson, Joanne........ 148 Swift. Dick.................................... 148 Symon, Brenda........................... 67,89,148 Szabo. Bert...................... 27.52.96,97.148 Szajko. Elsie................................. 148 Tamraz. Phyllis........................ 67,135.148 Tappan. Willis................................ 148 Taylor. Carol................................. 148 Templeton, Eddie.............................. 148 TcrAchtcr, Gerald............................. 148 Tcrkleaon, Thomas............................. 148 Terry, Sandra................................. 148 Thomas. Carren...................... 74,88,145,148 Thomas, Melvin................. 38,55,80.81,93,148 Thomason, Louie............................ 44,148 Thrash, Arther....................... 54.55.96.148 Tilley, James................................. 148 Tinder. John.................................. 148 Todd. James................................... 143 Togon, Gordon................................. 148 Tolbert. Walter............................... 148 Tontkinson, Bill.............................. 148 Townsend. Holland............................. 148 Transue. Tamara............ 40,45.47,75.84,134.148 Treiger. Joan.............................. 88.148 Trcloar, Patty................................ 148 Tremrwan, Paul........................44.48.74,148 Trevarrow, James...............................148 Trew, Joanne 67.148 Beck, Ids Mae Cook, Peter . . 120 Triplett, William 148 Becker, Philip III Cooksey, Jerry VanSlykc. Christopher. . . . 148 Becklcy, Larry Coons, Wander Varner. Sharon 146 Bellinger. Sandra Cooper. Dorothy Velasquez, Ruse 148 Bennett. Tommy Cooper. Gary Verdler. Rita 148 Bernhard. Terry 40,118 Coopel. Janet Vodden. Mary Ellen 148 Be saw, Delores Corder, Clayton Wade, Pcarllc 148 Betts. Karen Corkran, Mari Jo 40,120 Wighare, Carol 40,148 Bcvnon, Dennis ’lie Coscia. Patricia 88,120 Waghorn. Carol 67,74,148 Biclby, Marlets Costello, Mary 120 Walbcc. Roberta 148 Biggs. Bradley Crabe, Richard Waldron. Janice 65,67 Blglar. Beth Crabtree, Nancy Walker. Charles 65 Blrnle, Edward Craine. Gay 40,120 Walker. Don Bisblng, James Cramer, James Walker, Samuel 65 Black. John Crandell, William Walworth. Norman 54,55,65 Black. Kay Crasscn. Wanda Ware. Robert 65,111 Bland, Minnie Crawford. David 75,63.120 Warner. Judy 65 Blanton. Mary Crawford. Frank Warner. Karen 65 Blauer, Kent Creasoo. Louis 120 Washington, llenc 65 Ill inn. Judith Cross. Fred 120 Washington. Lottie 45,65,110 Block, Diane Cross, Tom Washington, Rita 65 Blom. Nancy 45.119 Crystal, Shannon Washington. Vicki 65.74 Bloomer. Carolyn Culp, Beverly 120 Watkins, Ronald 38.55.65 Boehlke, Richard Cummings, Patricia . . . . 120 Watson. Ronald 65 Bohn. Vincent Cunningham, Patricia . . 44.75,120 Watters. Dawn 19.65.67.134,135 Bonner. Joedine Curtis, Judy Wallers. Diane 65 Book, William Custer, Garv Weaver. Patsy Booth. Robert 119 Dagenais, Le Anne 75.120 Weaver. Tom 65 Booth. Ruben Dancey. Tom 52 Weinstein, Jerome 65.74.75.77 Borup. Carolyn Dare. Christine 120 Wells. Herbert 65 Boven, Michael Daugherty, Patricia . . . . Wcrkhciscr, Darllnc 65 Bowers. Nancv Davis, Eugene 120 Wcrachlrv. Jerald. . 65 Bowman, Sharon Davis, Linda Wersel. Georginna Bowman, Walter Davis. Mary Louise . . . . 120 Westgate. Thomas 44.47,65 Bowron, Gary Day, Dennis Wetmght, Larry ........ 149 Boyd. Gary Day. Martha Jo 120 Wheeler, Carol 149 Hraektns, Albert 119 Dean. Larry 120 White. Linda 149 Bradford, Gary Dcford, Marsha White. William Brady. Jimmy Dcford. Ronald 52.121 Wiggins. Mac 149 Brainard, Ann Delos. Joanna 40.75,121 Wilcox. Jay 149 Brandall. Belly DcMarla. Anthony 53,121 Wilcox. Robert 69.149 Branam, Mary Dornoch, Tom Wilcox. Roy Brandon, James Dennis, Frances 102,121 Wills. Beverly Ill Brandt, Richard Derek, Joanne 40.121 Williams, Charlene 76.77.149 Brasher, Susan Dcthloff, Chrtstcl Williams, Coleman 98,149 Breeden. Larry Dcwcese. Kathleen 19,121 Williams. Franzetta 149 Briner, Carole Dickens. Mike Williams. Geraldine ..... Brlssptte, Dawn 19,119 Dickinson. Daniel 121 Williams. Robert Brissettc, Raymond Dtckstctn, Suaan Williams. Robert 34,149 Briston. Gloria Dimock, Tommy 121 Williams, Sharlccn Britten. Janet 119 Dish man. Barbara Williams. Sharon 34.108,149 Britten, Suzanne Dixon. Dale 121 Williamson, J. L Brockman, Ellen Dobbs, (kuuia Wlllisten, Janice Broekwav. Dennis Dobbs, Karen Wilson, Audrey 149 Brooks, Robert 52,119 Dodd. .Mine 116 Wilson Claude 111.149 Brown, Fredrick .... 119 Dodd. Anne Wilson. David 149 Brown, Judith Dodd, Yvonne Wilson. Grant Brown, Reginold Dodds. Danna Wilson, Karen 149 Brown. Robert Dodge. Nina 75.121 Wing, Jerry 149 Brown, William 11« Doering. David 121 Winkler, Edith Brownell, Roger. ........ Dolan, Suzanne 121 Wise. Vivian 149 Brundlc. Jo Anne 119 Dolphin, Norma Wlthey. Rae Ann 62.65.149 Bryan. Judy 63,119 Doud .w ard. Barbara. . . 121 White. Edna 149 Bryant. June Dougherty. George .... 121 Wolin, Sheldon Bryson, Judith Draper. Dale 121 Wong. Hon Bryson, Vivian 119 Draves, Carolyn Wood. John Bucks, Beverly Duckworth, Sue Ann . . . 121 Wood, Pamela 28.149 Budcr, Arthur Duffel. John Worstenholm. Clifford. . . Buggc. Alfhild Dullingcr, Janet 40.121 Wright, Carole. Bullwlnklc, Jane Duncan. Alice 75,121 Wright. Danny 149 Burband, Lucille Dunkrl. Carol Wright. Douglas 149 Burgess, Kenneth Dunkin, Nellie Wright. Larry Burke, Shelby 75,94.119 Dun stan, Kenneth 121 Wright. Loretta Burkes. Sharon 119 Eagle son, Shirley Wrubrl. Dennis 33.40 Burley. Georgia 119 Eaker, Gloria Yarbrough. Kenneth 149 Bumcss, Mary Ellen Earle. George 121 Yonan Annette .... 110,149 Burrell, James Easter. Diane Yonan, John Burrell, Robert Easter wood, Judith .... 121 Young. Henry Burrow, Darrell 119 Eastman. Billy 121 Younkcr. Marietta Burt. Judith 40.119 Eaton. Susan Yutile, Robert 149 Burton. Mike 119 Eaves. Lucy Burton, Vickie Ebel. Jeannette 63,121 Busby, Jerome 52.119 Ebv, Bethany 74,121 Buschur, Bonnie 74.110.119 Edgley, Jim Busslcr. Raymond 119 Butrum. Barbara 119 Elfstrom. Ronald 121 Byrd. Jack Eilck, Craig 44.121 Achvff. Jim 133 Caldwell, Herman Elk. Charles 121 Adair. Edward 118 Calkins, Keith Ellis, Charles Aitkin� . Shirley 118 Campbell, Gary Ellis, Sandra 63,121 Agne� . Roger! 44,118 Campbell, Linda Elues. Shirley 121 Akins. Betty 118 Campbell, Willie 52.113.120 Engcn. Arlene Alexander. Diane 118 Carpenter. Richard. ...... England, Carmen 121 Alexander, Robert 44,118 Carrasco, AJbcsa. Erickson. Howard .... 121 Allan. James 118 Carrell, Martha Ervin. Ellen Allen. Dianne 118 Carroll, Nancv Eufingv r. Karen Altca, Kenneth 118 Carter. Brian Fainberg. David. 121 Allinger. Randv 118 Case Richard Far ah. Mary Alimon. Glemon 118 Cahsner, Robert Farley. Glenda 121 Alspach. Gladys 118 Casteel, Lynda! Farrell. James 122 Ambov, Judith . 118 Caste!. Thomas Fav, Jerry Anclra. Carmen 118 Cates. Jaisncke Fee. Judy 2 I i 11' Chaffe. Carol Ferguson, Yvonne 122 Anthony, William 133 Chamberlain, David Ferguson, Carolyn .... 122 Appleton. Faith 75,118 Cheney, Suzanne Fields, Entelle 122 Ashby. Sherry 44.11� Cherry. James Ei Umore, Jo Anne 122 Auiler. Juilllh 118 Childress, Byron Filpanslck, Steve 122 Aurc. Jack . . . . 118 Chiles, Earle Finsterwald, Herman . . 122 Austin, Bruce ... 118 Christensen. Jon Fishwisk, Douglas .... Austin. James 11' Church. Diane Flanigan. Leon 52.122 liabaucf. Patricia 118 Clark, Rosemary Flauding. Robert Backus. Michael 118 Clark, Sandra Fleeiwr, Jerry Bngley. Paul . .118 Clark. Shnron Flournoy. Samuel Baier. luou Ellyn 75,118 Clay, Patricia Flynn. Robert Bailey. Norma 118 Clement. Dan Fold. Sandra 122 Baird. Judith 118 Clifford. Sharon Foote. Howard 83,122 Baird. Martha 75.118 Clouse, Sadra Ford. Gerald 122 Baker. Carol 75.77,118 Coad, Sharon Ford, Jaclc Bale, David 78.118 Coates. Lc-ora Ford. Jerry Ball. Carol 118 Cobb. Dale Ford, Jessie 122 Ballard. Jerry A 37.118 Cockran. MarIJo Ballou. Janet 116.118 Covinne Karrn M 1 H Bandy, Gary . 118 Cobee. Donald Foster. Shirley Bara Jus. Robert 118 Cohn. Phyllis Foxworthy. Karen. .... 75,116,122 Barclay, Maureen 34.40,118 Cole, .Annie Francis, Harold 122 Barker. Don 118 Cole, Beverly Franklin. Walter Barnhart. Daniel 118 Cole. Gary Fraser, Alan Barrett. Wards!! 74.118 Cole. Kendall Freeman, Steve Barry, Elwrvn 118 Krtfuh Rill 122 Batson. Peggy Ann 118 Collins. Ethel French, Jov 122 Bauiman, Sharon 118 Collins, Walter French, Mary Beach. Janet 40,75,118 Connolly, John Frtdlinc, Carole Beach, J.utlcc FrilrKvr r af 122 Beard. Margaret t’rvg� t jina 122 Bearup. Lurry Contreras, Edllla Fuhramann, Jeri Lynn . 44.110.122 Beauchamp. Karolatu .... 40.75.118 Conway, Anna Funk. Donald 122 Beaulieu, Karen 118 Cook, Henry Funk. Jeanne SojxluMH ieA, Fyke. Vorsil..................................122 Gach, Johanna.................................122 Gadany. Alexander.............................122 Gndany, Steve.................................122 Gaffney, Bob...............................18,122 Gammon� , John.................................122 Canere� . Bonnie.........................40.75.122 Gansos. Louis.................................122 Gardiner, Johnelle.........................53,122 Garrison, James...............................122 G . Kay......................................122 Gay, Richard...........................88.121,122 Gaydou. David.............................. 122 Gaynor, Patricia..........................103,122 Gee, Janet....................................122 Gentry, Mary..................................122 Gerald, Merrill...............................122 Gerald, Wm....................................122 Getcy, Shirley................................122 Gibbons, Sandra........................... 40,122 Gibbs, Frances................................122 Gibson, Robert................................122 Glguere, Sandra...............................122 GUI. Ethel....................................122 Gist, Mary....................................122 Glasgow, Gayton................................43 Glenn, Judy................................. 122 Goble, Randall................................122 Goff. Dallas..................................122 Gohccn. Andrew................................122 Goins, Donald............................. 78,122 Gombas, Sandra................................122 GoodelI, Marilyn..............................122 Goodman. Ernest...............................122 Goodrich. Shari........................... 75.122 Goodwin. David................................122 Coreckl, Donna................................122 Gorne. Merrily..................... 74.77,118,122 Could, Mary Kay...............................122 Goyettc, Christopher..........................122 Grabiel, Paul.................................123 Grablick, Tom..............................52.123 Graham, Janet.................................123 Granger, Norma Jean....................... 74,123 Grant, Evelyn.................................123 Grant, Martha.......................... 45,75,123 Grant. Richard................................123 Grathoff, Joan................................123 Gray, Jim.....................................123 Gray. Tom.....................................123 Green, Susan........................... 60,61,123 Grey. J. W.....................................52 Griffin, Michael..............................123 Griggs, Robert................................123 Grimes, Darwin ...............................123 Grimes, Norma.................................123 Gross, Nell...................................123 Gross. Shirley................................123 Grotts. Larry.......................... 44,46.123 Grove. Judith.................................123 Guile, Nancy........................ 29,64.75.123 Gullet. Linda................................ 123 Gullett, Marilyn............................. 123 Gunn, Dale................................... 123 Gunn. Den Ice................................ 123 Gurley, Glenn......................... 53.111,123 Gutterman. Leslie....................48.74,77,123 Guy, J. W.................................... 123 Hagenbach, Barbara........................... 123 Hager. Mary.................................. 123 Haggart, Karen............................ 63,123 Hagy, Jerry-.............................. 53,123 Hahn, Joseph................................. 123 Haidmy, Tom.................................. 123 Hale, Betty.................................. 123 Hale, Billy.................................. 123 Hall. BUI.................................... 123 Hall. Donald................................. 123 Hall, James.................................. 123 Hametin, Norman.............................. 123 Hamilton, Jcrroldinc......................... 123 Hamilton, Wendelyn.........................75,123 Hammond. Robert.............................. 123 Hamp, Patrick............................. 78,123 Hampton, John................................ 123 Handing, Robert............................... 77 Haney, William............................... 123 Hanna, Susan................................. 123 Hansen, Kenneth.............................. 123 Harbo, Douglas............................... 123 Hard. Chuck.................................... Harding, Robert.............................. 123 Harding, Thad................................ 123 Hargrove, Thomas............................. 123 Harper, Judith............................ 75,123 Harper. Sally.............................116,123 Harrington, Larry.............................123 Harris. Celia............................. 45,123 Harris, James.................................123 Harris, Margaret..............................123 Harris, Rosetta...............................123 Harris, William...............................123 Harrison, Matt................................123 Hartley, Carol................................123 Hartman, Connie............................74,123 Hartman, Ronald............................83,123 Hartson, Rex..................................123 Hartson, Virginia.............................123 Harvey. Marilyn..................... 44.47.75,123 Hashburger, Kay...............................123 Hatmaker, Norma Jean..........................123 Hayes, Anita.................... 44.47.75.116.123 Hayes, Tira...............................123,127 Haynes, Beverly............................74,123 Hayton. John................................. 123 Mealy. Douglas............................... 123 Hcginbottom, Susan..................... 45,75,124 Hclbcr, Diane............................. 75,124 Heme, Franklin............................... 124 Hemingway. Susan...........................18.124 Hemphill, Rachel............................. 124 Hendrick, Jerry.............................. 124 Hcndrikscn, Edward........................... 124 Hendrix, James............................... 124 Hendry. June................................. 124 Henry, Cecilia............................... 124 Henry, Edward................................ 124 Henry. Terry...............................44.124 Hcrford. Roberta............................. 123 Hcwctt. Judy....................... 44.47,124.132 Hickey. Angel I ne........................... 124 Hicks, Henry- ............................... 124 Hicks. Jan................................ 91,124 Hllborn, Janet............................... 124 Hill. Benjamin.............................83,124 Hincks, Linda....... Hite, Bob........... Hodgson, Don........ Hoffman, Diane Hofford, Judy....... Holden, Merrily. . . . Holland, Dale....... Holloway, Lana . . . , Holmes, Mary........ Holmes. Vonezella . , Honaker. Daniel. . . . Honey. Mary......... Hopkins, Carolyn . . , Hopkins. Gail....... Hopper. Patricia . . . Horn, George........ Horton, Nancy....... Hoskins, Anne....... Hosmer. Barbara. . . Howard, Mary........ Howard, Roger....... Howd, Gary Allan . . . Howell. Robert...... Hoyer, David........ Hubbard, Gary....... Hubbard, Peter Huber, Carolyn . . . . Huddleston, Eberhart Hudson, Barbara . . . Hudson. Rex......... Hudson, Robert . . . . Huey, Kenneth....... Hufton, Thomas . . . . Hughes. Jean........ Hughes, Kenneth. . . . Hunt, Donald........ Hunt. Melita........ Hurd, Robert........ Husband, Carol . . . . Hutson, Geraldine . . Hyde, Ronald........ Hynds, Phylia....... Ignace. Michael . . . . Ikcrd. Richard...... Imlach, Douglas. . . . Ingram. Gloria...... Irwin, Dale......... Isaac. Peter........ Jackovatz. Robert. . . Jaeger, Karen....... James, Judith....... J ancius, Kay....... Jaworski, Charles . . Jcffes. Susie....... Jeffreys. Joan...... Jenkins, Lillie..... Jenmgan, Jerry . . . . Jensen, Douglas . . . . Jensen. Susan ...... Johnson. Charles . . . Johnson, Constance. . Johnson, Dawnotte . , Johnson, Garlyn. . . , Johnson, Mark....... Johnson, Sandra.... Johnson. William . . . Johnston, Robert . , . Jones, Douglas . . . . Jones. Elvin........ Jones. Gary......... Jones. Judith....... Jones. Kent......... Jones, Larry........ Jones. Ronnie....... Kagcn. Diane........ Kallen, Bethany .... Kantor. Cecilia .... Kany. Michael....... Karbowskln. Wanda. . Keels, Bessie....... Keely, Richard .... Keene, Mary......... Keene. Mary Ruth. . . Kelley, Jo Ann..... Kellogg, Jean....... Kelly, Arthur....... Kelly, Beatrice .... Kelly. Patricia..... Kelly. Priscilla____ Kemp, Robert........ Kendall, Bennie .... Kendall, Brenda. . . . Kendries, Jean .... Kcndrlx, Jean....... Kennedy. Stanford. . . . Kennedy, Violet . . . . Kcrncr, Nancy........ Kerr, Ronald......... Kersey, Linda........ Ketxler, Janis....... Keyes, Cary.......... Kcyworth. James . . . , Kiclian, Charlotte . . . Kimmery, Lila........ Kindrick. James...... Kinney, LeMoync . . . , Kinnic, Daniel....... Kinnish, Persis...... Klien, Herman........ Kleiner. Joel........ Knapp, Fred ......... Knapp, Marvin........ Knickerbocker. David . Knlaley. Gerald...... Knoertzer, Richard. . . Kobus, Doris......... Koch. William........ Kohlmann. Carol Kohn. Barbara........ Kolbe. Judith........ Kontyko, Joan........ Konya, Betty Jean . . . Kraus, Larry......... Krombc, Jerry........ Kubik, Cary.......... Kucharstd, Richard. . . LaGtdre, Linda....... La U be r tic. Suzanne . . Lamb, Stephen........ Lamesficld, Sandra. . . Lane. Larry.......... Lanford. Ethel....... Langley, Ann......... Laro. David.......... Lathrop, Cynthia . . . . ..............61.124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 .......... 45.47,124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 .......... 60.75,124 ...........61,75.124 ................ 124 ............ 116,124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 ................ 124 .......... 44,46,124 ............ 104,124 .................124 ............. 74.124 .................124 .................124 ..................36 .................124 ............. 83,124 .................124 .................124 ............. 61,124 .................124 .................124 .................124 .................124 .................124 ............. 18.124 .................124 .................124 .................124 .................124 .................124 ..............61,124 .................124 ............. 45,124 .................125 .................125 .............111.125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 ..............74.125 .................125 .......... 40,75,125 .................125 ............. 74,125 .................125 ■ ...............125 .................52 .................125 ................125 ................125 ............ 75.125 ................125 ........... 111.125 ................125 ................125 ................125 ................125 ................125 ................125 ................125 ................125 ................125 ................125 ............ 61.125 ............ 52.125 ...... 45.103.125 . . . 19,90,103.125 ............ 90,125 ................125 ............. 52.125 .................125 .................125 ............. 45,125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 ....... 52,78,125 ............. 44,125 .................125 .................125 .................124 ...............126 .................125 .................125 .................125 .................125 29,52.63,78.116.126 .................125 ..............83,125 ................ 125 .................125 ..............75.125 ................ 125 .................125 ..............75.125 .................125 .................125 ..............45.125 .................125 .................125 .................125 .......... 52,83,133 .............125,133 ............. 63,133 .................125 .................133 .................125 .................133 ........... 37,60,61 ..................74 ............. 61.133 Laugh. Terry 125 Laureto, Stanley 125 Lazar, Eugene 45.126 Lazar, Samuel 126 Lee. James 52 l-eet. Ray 126 Lelbov, Moreen 29.75.88.133 Lelneke, Richard 133 Leiningcr, Sandra 118,133 Loser. Carl 133 Leeaitcr, Bobby 126 Ley. Sarah 126 Lifsey. Bonnie 133 l.indsay, Margaret 75 Lindsey, Dianne 75,116,133 Little, Carole 75 Lobb. Sharon 133 Loder. Linda 126 Loeffler. Mary Ann 133 Long, Rcucl 126 Looney. Carolyn 22,126 Loving, Pamela . 48 Lowe. Linda 44,130 Ludlngton. Mark 126 Lunkins, Pearl 126 Lutz, Eugene 52,126 Lynch. Mike Maddock. Fred 126 Maler. Joy 126 Mai Ion, Esther 116,126 Mallory. Linda 126 Malone, Garry 126 Manchester, Larry 126 Mann, Gary 126 Marlcle. Harold 126 Marko, Andrew 126 Marlowe. Sharon 126 Marr. Dick 44.83,126 Marshall, Christine 126 Marshall. Thomas 126 Marten. Judy 118 Martin, Ann 126 Martin. Judith 126 Martinet. John 83.126 Maschlno. Carol 44.126 Mason, Mack 52,126 Mason, Robert 126 Massey. Sidney Matthews. Wanda 126 Mattice. Charles 126 Mawert, Randy 126 Maynard, Charles 126,133 Mavniham, Gloria Mears. Kenneth Meredith. Ramona Jean. . . . 126 Merrell. Catherine 75 Merrell. Patricia 40.77.127 Merrill. Cathy 116,127 Mestrezat, Suzanne 75.127 Meyer, Douglas 127 Meyer. Norma 127 Michaud. Sandra 27.40.75 Miller, Carolyn 19,127 Milter, Carolyn 37,127 Miller. Ernestine 127 Miller. Fred 127 Miller. Martha 127 Miller. Nelda 65,127 Miller. Stephen 127 Miller. Steven 33,127 Mlllican, Brenda 127 Milner. Donna Minton, Linda 127 Mitchell, Dolores 61,127 Mitchell, Karen 127 Mitchell. Max 127 Mogan, Judy Molina, Unda 126 Monroe, Danny 127 Moore. Clyde 47.127 Moore. Lawrence 127 Morgan, Ruth Morris. Carolyn Morris. Ruth Ann 127 Morton, Dawn 127 Morton, Walter 127 Mosley, Earlcnc Mosstnan. Carole Mott. Thomas Mueler, Marsha 18,127 Mumby, Jamea 127 Mumby, Robert Mungcr. Suzanne 68,99,127 Murphv, Charles Murphy. Rose Mary- 127 Myers, Mary Ann 75.127 Mysllckl. Keith 127 Mac Arthur, Douglas 126 Mac Lachlan. Donna McBride. Victor 126 McCall. Unda 126 McCarty. Albert 126 McCarty. Larry 44.126 McClain, Thomas McComb, Dean 126 MeComb, Norman 126 McConnaughhay, Shelba McCrary. George McCullough, Vernon McDonald, Dale 126 McDonald, Douglas 63,126 McGee. Norms 61,126 McGinnis. Janet 104,126 McGlono. Paula 44,126 McGovern. Marlene 126 McKay, Sharon 126 McLemore, William 126 McNeil. Michael 126 McNeney. Larry 126 Nadell, Diane Nagy, Juliann 103,127 Nail. David 127 Natrass, Nelda 127 Needham. Mary Beth 127 Neeley. Judy Neely, Frederick Neely. Paul 127 Nelson. Phvllls Nelson, Wayne Nelson, William Newman. Fay Newman. Michael Newton, Linda . 22 Nezark. Carole ........ 127 Nichols, Roger SofJtamo i Nlergarth, Joell Rye. Bonnie Terry, Michael Nordman, Judy Sage, James Thick, Richard Norton. Donald Sage, Larry Thomas, Charles Notman. Douglas Salerno, Caron Thompson, Constance . 74 121 Notman, Judy Saltman, Michael Thompson, Mavdora . 131 Oaks. Paul Santerre, Robert Thompson, Peggy . . . 111 12! Oates. Elizabeth Saunders, Melvin Thorsby, Daniel 44 48 121 O'Dali. William Sayers. Kenneth I2 1i 1 9 Threlkeld, Froclon. . Okonicwskl, Constance .. Sbicgay. Hans Thurman, LaNita Olds, Jerry Schaefer, Carl Tolbert. George .... Olson. Anne Schaefer. Rita Tolbert. Julian Olson. Jerrold Schilling. Robert Topolowski, Eugene . . . Onweller. Sandra Schlegel, Vickie Torres. Margaret Osborn. Sandra Schlukbicr. Robert Torres. Yolanda Otto, George Schnettler. Carol Tossey. Carol Ovcrbolt. Catherine . . . . Scott. Fred Totten. Mary Page. Sue Scott. Gary Towns. Maxine Palma. Eddie Scott. Glenda Trcichel. Mary Parker. David Scott, Ronald Triplett, Jeanette Parker. Matthew Scttlemoir, Annette Troxel, Karen Parker. Ruth Severn. Annette Truesdell, John Parkhurst, Cheryl Severn Tucker, Bonnie Parkinson. Roger Seymour, Larry Turland, Carolyn Paris. James Shambes, Marion 19,48,88,129 Turner, Lorry Parks. Dick 128 Shaw, Dale Turner. Thelma Parks, Jerry Shaw. William TyisJu, Lowell Parks, Richard Shedd. Mary . . ; Updiki, Jerome Parnes, Jerome Shelby. Beverly Ur. Elaine Par sell. Howard Sheldon. Myron Urban. Marcia Parton, Bobbie. . . . Shepard, Kay Urquhart, Konal Passmore, Billy Sheppard. Janet Valentine, I Jinny Paul. Anne Sherrill. Thomas Vandcr, Fredrick Paul. Jean Shihll. Adolph Vandervort, Virginia. . . , Paxton, Donna Shir key, Janet ... VanHuff. Phyllis Payne, Dorothy Shoe. Dottle VanSlyke, Danny Payne, Ruth Sbumpert, John VanVoorhis. Steven Pavnc, Yvette Shur, Richard Van Wagoner, Genevieve. . Pease. Brenda Sibilskv, Thomas Vaughan, John Pease. Patricia Simen. Sander Veenhuis, Margaret . . . . Pease. Ronald Simons. James Vessels. Sharon Peck. Jane Ann 19 40 45 7S 17� Simons. William Vincent, Sue Ann Pellen� , Dennis Sinclair, Richard Via , Veronica Perish. Bruce Sinea, Jim VonLinsowe. Lorraine. . . Perrigo. Clifford Singleton, Louise Wade. Lucile Perry. DonaJd Singleton, Wexlcy Wadsworth. Mary Ann . . . Perry, Gayle 40.7S.128.132 Sltts. Dee Anne Wagner. Alfred Perrv, 1-ouis Skindzler, Madeline Wagner, Arnold Perry, Marilyn Skvaida, Dale Wagner. Sandra 20.20.40.116. M7 Persails, Louis Slater, Judith Wagner. Sharon Petrlpln, Pat. Slatton, Helen Wahlstrom, Gregg Petross. Charles Sly. Ruth Ann Walker. Bennie Pcttey, Duane Smciser, Carla Jean Walker, Frederick Phillips. Frances Smelscr, Ghvraine Walker. Frederick Pickett. Larry Smeltzer, Tom Walker, Gerald Piper. Robert Smiley, Kenneth Walker, Jessie Plrtch. Michael Smith, Bruce Walker, John Plamondon, Jacqueline . fit 19R Smith, David Walker, Kay Plummer. Phillip. . . Smith, Dudley Walker. Linda Pocza. Tom. . . . Smith, Jean Walker, Patricia Podlesak, Patricia . . . 128 Smith. Kathleen Wallace. Darrel Poll. MacGregor Smith. Kenneth Wallanes, Phyllis Pollard. Gary Smith, Sandra Walter, Douglas Poole. Magdalene Smith. Sharon Walton. Pual Popoff, Vivian Smith. Stephen Ward, Joan Port, Arthur Smith, Stuart Ward. Ron Port. Muriel Smith, Terry Ware, Kerry Porter, Robert Smith. Wilbert Warner. Elizabeth Povolney, Roger 12ft Snider. Aaron Warren. Bill Powers, Victory Snyder, Carol Warren. Eric Press, Larrv Socp, Norman War8on, Carol Price. David Somsky, Donald Washington, Diane Price. Revalee Somsky, Judith Watkins. Lilian Pride. Bonnie Sorscher, Randrr Watson, Barbara Primis, Joyce Sousa. Larry Watson, Jerry Prince, Ralph Sparks, Laurance Watson. Victor Pritchard, Cynthia Spears. Mary Wcaks, Judith Pritchard. Roberta Spence. Georgia Weaver. Jerry Prout, Yvonne .... 128 Sperry. Jantce. . Weeden, James Pruett. Deloris Spilker, Carolyn Weed man, Duane Pruictt. James Spllkcr, Dallas Welch. Diane Pugh. Glenda Stacc, Baxter Wells, James Puterbaugh, Lawermcc. . Stacey, Beverley Wendt. Donald Pyne. Carolyn Stachowiak, Daniel Wentworth, David Raatz.. Sharon Standard, Patti Wersel. Judy Radkr, Bonnie Stsnflll. Merle West. Dinah Raglon, Marvin .... Stanfill, Patricia Wheaton, James Ragsdale, Jerry Staroba, Gerald Whetham, Jane Randall. Jon .... Steel, Curtis Whipple, Lynn Rarick, Milton 129 Stein. Nancy Whitburn, David Rashlrigh, Jack 83.116,12� Stellard. Bill White, Clarence Kaslich, Barbara Stephenson. Donald White. Harold R.issom. Marilyn . . Sterling, Genevieve White, Judith Rau, Kathleen Sterner, John White, Yvonne Reams, Richard Steven, Eyvonnc Whitman, Thomas Reberg, Douglas. . Stevens, jimmy Wick. Sharon Reed. Susan 1ft 44 47 7S 12ft Stevens. Mark Willey. Bill Reed, Virginia Stevenson. Dennis Williams, Richard Reid. Gloria Stewart. Barbara 88,121,130 Williams, Sarah Reinhardt, Larry . Stewart, Donna Wilber. Steve Rcnsbcrger. John. . . Sting. Roger Wilburn. Lena Revord, Gaylord Stoddard. Ronald Wilcox. Gloris Reynolds. Doug . Story. Carol Wilcox. James Reynolds, Sharon St r a ley. Uanc Wilkinson, Lavern Rhcaves, Juanita . . Stratton, William Willett, Daryl Khcavcs. Melita Sucui. Nick Willey. William Rich. Orville Sulbcrry. Bonnie Williams. Gerall Richards, Janice . Suddeth, Trammell Williams, Gustinea Richardson, Gerald Sullenger, Glen Williams, Ken Richardson, Sally Ann. . . Summers. Barbara Williams, Sondra Rickard, Charles Sutton. Ivan Williamson, Carol Rickwood, Leonard. . . Sutton. Stephen Williamson. J.C Rlederlch, Edward 129 Swanson, Donna Williston. Myrna Riley, Daniel.... Swanson. Kent Wilson. Judith Anne .... Risks. Elsa Sweet. Patrick Wilson. Richard Robinson, Doris Swigert, William Wilson. Ronald Rocka ellow, James . Symon. Elizabeth Wilson, Sabra Rockwell, Bill 129 Sywyk. Nick Wilson. Shelia Roddte, Bonnie. . . Szabo, Ronnie Wolcott, Lynda Rogers, Janis Szazulaki, Stanley Wolvertoo, Carol Jean. . . Rollings. Patricia Szydlowskl, Ralph Woodbury, Dennis Rosenberg, Ronald Tadrick, Colette Worley, Clarence Roska, D Alice Talarico, David Worley, Linda Ross. Carole Talbert. Jo Ann Worley. Patricia Ross. Jacqueline Talbot. Sberon Worley. Ronald Rowe. Larry Tally. Gary Wright. Donald Hubei, Carol Tate. Janet Wyatt. Judith Rudd. Richard Taylor. Bonnie 74.77.131 Ycotis. Art 19.29,45.78.68,116 Ruanak, Gary 129 Tavlor, Clifford Ycttaw, Patricia Russell, Carolyn Taylor, Jane Young. Carole Russell. Harry Taylor, Judith Young. Jesse Russell, John Taylor. Peggy Young. Thomas Russell. Marcia Taylor. Stephen Younger, James Ruxsoni, Marilyn Taylor. Thomas Youngfer, Wayne Rutherford, Gary Taylor. Wanda Zchndcr. Carolyn Rutledge. Melvin Taylor. William Zelle. Ruth Ryan, Martha Teltelhaum, Howard 62 inr. i3i Zittrl, Dana. , Kvckmar. Judith Teitclbaum, Lcn Temple, Robert A bnuM4Ai iatLoM, jjCUUiltq, r a+ul A zecioJ, ie wic i ADMINISTRATION INDEX Vercoe, Philip H A. B., M. A. Kalamazoo College University of Chicago University of Michigan Principal Auer, Howard B.S., M.S. University of Michigan Assistant Principal Pinel, Mabel 17,18,20,48 AB., M. A. Kalamazoo College Columbia University Dean of Girls Broome, Stanley B.S. University of Illinois University of Michigan Dean of Boys 17,18,48 Doolittle, William B.S. Ohio State University Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Attendance Director FACULTY INDEX Abrams, Vincent M.S., B.S. Illinois State Normal University Huntington College Indiana Morchcad State College, Kentucky English Alick, Robert B. A, M. A. Central Michigan College University of Michigan History . 96,104 All, Stephen A B. A. University of Michigan University of Mexico Broadcasting Armstrong, Cecil B.S. Central State College Wayne University Special Education Amstbuechler, Aaron B. A., M. A. North Central College University of Michigan Sales Cooperative retailing Barany, Elizabeth B. A., M. A. University of Michigan Michigan State University University of Wisconsin English Barnett, Clyde A.B. University of Michigan Bookkeeping Bautel, Roberta 93,151 B.S., M. A. Michigan State University Ho me making Bennett, William B.S., M. A. Northern Michigan College of Education University of Michigan Typing, shorthand, business law Bishop, Florence B. A. DePauw University University of Wisconsin Plane geometry, solid geometry Bland, George B. A., M. A. Michigan State University Typing, business math Bograkos, Tim B.S., M. A Ohio State University Health Education Bradley, Dorothy B. A.. M. A. Alma College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado English Bradley, Robert ........................ 40 AB., B.S. Central Michigan College Michigan State University Aquinas College Benct Lake Latin College English Breda, Dorothy........................31,64 B.S. Sargent College of Physical Education of Boston University Columbia University Physical Education Synchronized swimming Brigham, Edward........................ 101 A. B. Albion College Biology Bunco, Mildred..........................JOO B. S. Sargent College of Boston University Western State College Physiology Counselor Carpenter, Erma...........................90 A.B., M. Ed. Western Michigan University University of Pittsburgh Shorthand, typing Carpenter, Ralph..........................90 A. B. Eastern Michigan College Algebra Chapel, Rosalynn......................66,104 A. B., M. A. University of Michigan History American Horizons Counselor Coleman, Don..........................62,111 B. S., M. A. Michigan State University Civics American History Conklin, Louella.........................71 A. B., A.M. Michigan State University Homemaking, family living Crane, Alexander........................J04 B. S., M. A. Michigan State University History Crawford, Marie..........................42 A. B. Rockford College English Crissman, Wilfred B.S., M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State University of Michigan Machine Shop Culnon, Jacquelyn........................100 B.S., M. A. Michigan State University West Virginia University Biology, Modem science Cunningham, Leslie........................ 91 M. A. University of Michigan Business Subjects Darling, Mariam........................... 72 AB. Adrian College University of Michigan English Davey, Thomas......................... 23 37 B.E.. M. A. Northwestern University Superior State Teachers College University of Michigan English Davis, Ray...........................31,63,64 B.S., M. A. Eastern Kentucky State College Physical Education DeHart, Hazel............................. 36 B.S., M.E. Eastern State College Wayne University Typing Delong, Clarence......................... 117 B. A. University of Michigan American History English Dietrich, Elsa.............................. 73 A. B., M. A. Olivet College University of Michigan German English Dobler, Edgar............................... 91 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 I, H Dowdy, Joseph...............................81 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, bookkeeping Farmer, Marguerite ...................... 90 B. A. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Algebra, personal math, counselor Field, Grace............................. 33 A. B., M. A. Kalamazoo College University of Chicago English Fitch, Mildred ......................... 112 B. A., M. A. Albion College Columbia University Algebra, geometry, trigonometry Foos, Joseph.........................100 102 B.S., M.S. Indiana State Teachers College Chemistry, physics, math Gay, Vernard............................30,100 B.S., M. A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Notre Dame University History, modern science, biology German, Edward..............................58 M.M., B.M. Michigan State University Houghton College, New York Vocal Music Gibson, Hulda...............................90 B.S., A M. Slippery Rock Teachers College University of Michigan Business mathematics Counselor Goecker, Marjorie.........................112 AB., M. A Alma College Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Family living Gould, Ordelia..............................75 B. A, M. A. Western Michigan University Whittier College University of Michigan Latin Green, Kenneth.........................53 104 B. A, M. A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan History Grotts, Julie..........................110,113 B.S., M. A. University of Washington Blackburn College Universtty of Illinois University of Michigan Shorthand, typing Haines, Helen.............................. 22 B. A University of Michigan Mathematics Henry, Chester..............................101 AB., M. A Oberlin College University of Michigan Chemistry, physics Hinch, Rita AB., M. A. Michigan State University Columbia University University of Michigan History Hodges, Mildred......................106,107 AB., M. A. Western Michigan University Columbia University United States History Howe, John..................... 6,33,107,106 AB. Albion College History Hoyt, Hazel...............................93 B.S. Iowa State College Drake University Homemaking, counseling Huizenga, Theodore.......................112 B.S., M.S. Eastern Michigan College Michigan Stato University University of Michigan Office practice, counselor Jeand’heur, Vivien.......................112 B.S., M. A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Basic math, counselor Jones. E. R..............................102 B.S., M.S. River Falls College University of Michigan Chemistry Kildee, Dale.........................105,111 B. A. University of Detroit Sacred Heart Seminary Saint John Seminary University of Michigan English, latin Knight, Vernita...........................35 AB., M. A. Michigan State University University of Michigan New York University Journalism Krabill, Robert...........................93 B. A., M. A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Geometry, Algebra Kramer, Jacqullne.....................88,89 AB., AM. Shi me r College University of Michigan Public speaking, drama, engllsh LaVole, Napoleon.......................48,79 B.S., M. A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Physical Education Leaach. Phillip..........................72 B.S. Illinois State Normal University Bradley University School of Music English, latin LeBraasuor, George...................72,105 B.S., M. A. Western Michigan University History Loss, Nellie.............................71 AB. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Mathematics Louthen, Raymond................. 27,83,101 B.S., M. A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Modern Science Lukens, Lois.............................07 B.S. Walla Walla College, Washington Nurse McCrady, Marian..........................70 AB., M. A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Librarian McMillan, Edna...........................70 B.S. Stout Institute Homemaking, engllsh McMurray, Roy........................83,113 B.S., M. A. Eastern Michigan College Alma College Northwestern University University of Michigan Shop Mathematics, basic mathematics, algebra Melzow, William..........................J05 B. A., M. A. University of Michigan History, counselor Morcum, Russell...........................73 B. A., M. A. Michigan State University University of Michigan English O'Malley, William....................... 37,62 B. A., M. A. Michigan State University University of Michigan Art Parker, Homer....................... 48,53,102 B.S., M. A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Modern science, work experience Par melee, Freda...........................101 B.S., M.S. Evansville College Illinois State Normal University University of Michigan Biology Peck, Joyce.................................72 B. A., M. A. Flint Junior College University of Michigan English Percival, Raymond...........................72 AB., M. A. Western Michigan University University of Colorado University of Michigan French Potter, Thomas.............................113 B. E., M. A. Northern Illinois State Teachers College University of Michigan Shop math, machine shop Provan, Graham...................... 23,63,151 B. A., M. A. Eastern Michigan College Michigan State University History Rarick, Howard............................. 93 B.S. Western Michigan University Architectural drawing, drafting Redd. Edna................................112 AB. University of Nebraska Shorthand, typing Redd, Leonard.............................102 B.S., M.S. University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of Michigan Physics, biology Reik, Ruth................................ 70 B. A North Central College University of Michigan University of Southorn California University of Wisconsin Geometry Richardson, R. P.........................-105 A B., M. A Adrian College University of Michigan Economics History Robart, Bruce............................. 45 B.M., B.S., M.M. College of Wooster University of North Dakota Eastman School of Music Northwestern University Band, orchestra Roberson, Virginia.........................91 A. B. University of Michigan English Rowe, Clement 33,97,105 B. S., M. A Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Michigan State University History, economic geography Seneker, Haroldene.........................20 A.B., M.S. Greenville College University of Illinois Iowa State College Michigan State University Hamady House Shevcl, Marvin........................52,104 B. A, M. A Albion College University of Michigan History, counselor Leo, Sherman..............................90 A.B., M.S. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Printing Shrigley, Vera............................49 AB. Olivet College Columbia University Basic math, geometry Smith, Francis..........................113 B.S. Kansas State Teachers College Woodwork, history Squire, Arthur...........................42 B.S., M.S. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Driver Training Osborn, Stapert..........................93 B.S. Western Michigan University Drafting, machine drawing Starmcr, Robert..........................113 B.S. Stout State College University of Michigan Woodwork, counselor Steele, Stephen............................104 B.S. Fairmont State College, West Virginia History Stobie, Nellie..............................73 AM. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan McGill University Madrid University Guadalajara University Western Reserve University University of Wisconsin Spanish Tippette, Roger.....................102,103 B.S. Northern Illinois Physics VanDoorn, Cornelia.......................90 AB., M. A University of Michigan Algebra, geometry VanHorn, Celma........................39,93 AB. University of Michigan English Walworth, Ward..........................101 B.S., M. A. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Physics, electronics, counselor Weller, Lillian...........................92 B. A Kalamazoo College English White, Stanley........................... 76 B. A, M. A Michigan State University Debate, engllsh Whittaker, James.................. 26,97,102 B.S. Bowling Green State University Eastern Michigan College Biology, physical education Willet, Stuart..................:........113 AB. Hillsdale College Michigan State University Driver Training SPECIAL SERVICES Baker, Erdlne........................... 70 Boston, Robert.......................... 76 Cason, Neal............................. 20 Christenson, Tina....................... 71 Dues, Alice............................. 71 Morgan, Dan........................... 70 Sdusser. Bill........................... 70 Smethwick, Bill......................... 70 Swan, Bill.............................. 70 Thomson, Joanne......................... 70 Wilhelm, Herberts....................... 71 Young, Dorothy.......................... 71 We, the 1958 Prospectus staff, wish to acknowledge the willing assistance and backing oi numerous people without whom the compiling of this publication would not have been possible. May we extend our thanks: To Thomas Davcy and the Shutterbugs for their time-consuming pho- tography. To the Flint Photographers’ Association for their co-operation in photo- graphing the graduating seniors. To the National Photo Service for their competent and swift handling of the undergraduate pictures. To Dick Gaffield for designing the division pages. To Ray Ann Withey for drawing the Republican and Democratic party mascots. To the Edwards Brothers, 2500 South State Street, Ann Arbor, and their field representative, John Baker, for the printing. To the Durand Cover Company for the cover. To the faculty, administration, and office staff of Central for their encour- agement and patient assistance. To Miss Vernita Knight, our adviser, for her guidance throughout the year. 199