Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

KEEP YOUR EYES ON FLINT CENTRAL! WATCH HER GROWTH! PROUDLY, THE ANNUAL STAFF PRESENTS TO YOU ONE YEAR OF PROGRESS IN THIS YOUR...... I960 PROSPECTUS 1 Aft 1 If IFLINTHIGH SCHOOL | i UPmk z-b FLINT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OAK GROVE CAMPUS FLINT, MICHIGAN Tve Watched Them...... OLD FLINT HIGH SCHOOL WAS THE SEAT OF LEARNING IN FLINT FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY. This poem was written by E. J. Viall, a Flint poet, and en- graved on the stone base on which the bell was placed when it was moved from old Flint High to Central's campus in 1938. THE OLD SCHOOL BELL Like a man retired from his life-long work. When his usefulness is o'er I've been removed from the place I've held Since eighteen seventy-four. For years I've watched from that belfry high. The passing events below Over Flint as the time went by Watching it thrive and grow. I remember well when they placed me there. With the clock in that building new. Where I chimed the hour and called to school Flint's children, the long years through. Children from every walk of life Have hurried along their way As over the city my beckoning call Was heralded night and day. FOR MANY YEARS THE OLD SCHOOL BELL WATCHED THE GROWTH OF OUR COMMUNITY FROM THE CORNER OF OAK GROVE CAMPUS. Oh I've seen the rough and muddy roads Made smooth with the brick and tar. And the plodding horse with his heavy load Replaced by the motor car. I've watched the buildings around me rise To mammoth structures tall. As if they sought the honored prize. Of being the best of all. When war broke out I watched our boys March ofF to the training camp. I heard the bugles and drums and noise And the scuffling youthful tramp. But then was the happiest day of all. When we heard our boys had won. The noise you made I well recall, 'Twas then I was loudly rung. But the grand old school where I've lived so long With age has crumbled away. So they're taking me down, from my lofty perch. To Oak Grove where I hope to stay. With ceremony I'll proudly go. Yes, proud of the fact that I Have held a place where I watched Flint grow As the Bell from old Flint High. -Ed J. Viall. row AS WINTER DESCENDS, THE MUSIC AND MECHANICAL ARTS BUILDING STANDS STEADFAST AS THE NEWEST ADDITION TO CENTRAL HIGH. Campus Growth DR. CHARLES H. MATSON RECALLS HIS DAYS AT OLD FLINT HIGH SCHOOL WHERE THE BELL FIRST HUNG. THROUGH THE YEARS HE HAS SHOWN SINCERE INTEREST IN ITS HAY- ING AN APPROPRIATE HOME AND REJOICES WITH Ml KE TERRY, PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL i THAT THIS HOME IS NOW AT CENTRAL. Reflecting from the burnished sides of the old school bell is an image of the growth of both Central High and the city of Flint. The past, present, and future of Central High School are represented in the massive old bell. Moving with progress, the bell was transferred from the old Flint High School to a corner of Oak Grove Campus in 1938. It remained inthis position for nearly twenty . . .L ! I . M l Li-rnrt With the expansion of Central, a better curriculum in academics developed, as well as the birth of traditions. School spirit, individual hopes and ambitions, achieve - ments and disappointments, lasting friend- ships and rivalries, giving and gaining of knowledge—all became an image on the bell that was to remain only a memory in the minds of each class. eyelopment Progress, however, found the old bell again in its path. The bell was removed in 1957 and put into storage, isolated from the pulse of the expanding campus. Cent- ral continued to progress out of sight of the old bell. The modern Mechanical Arts and Music building and the Athletic Quarters were completed in 1958, and plans for an addi- tion to Central's cafeteria were developed. A fond memory of the old bell remained in the minds of many who remembered it in its position of importance on the camp- - Through the efforts of these people, the bell is being returned to Central to re- main in a nave inside the front entrance. Again holding a position in the midst of a continuing progress, the bell will offer Cent- ral students the memories and traditions accumulated throughout its existence. THIS SECTION OF CENTRAL, KNOWN AS WEST WING, WILL SOON GIVE WAY TO A NEW PARKING LOT. jsg ot only Central was blossoming within sight of the old bell, but during the 1950's, the College and Cultural Center, for many years a distant dream, began to materialize and finally burst into a wealth of cultural development in every direction. Music, art, literature, history, drama, astronomy, athletics—all were repre- sented in the Center planned for the Oak Grove campus. At the same time across the creek, buildings of the Flint Junior College arose as splendid ex- amples of contemporary architecture, providing opportunities for Flint students. The entire development is of great benefit to the whole community. Utilizing the facilities of this Center, the Mott Foundation Program was expanded, opening unlimited doors to cit- izens of Flint, offering courses representing al- ADDING BEAUTY TO THE CULTURE CENTER, THE DE WATERS ART CENTER IS PICTURESQUE AGAINST A SETTING OF NEWLY-FALLEN SNOW. most all subjects, hobbies, and interests pos- sible. The fact that so many people are actively participating in the various programs has made Flint an outstanding, forward-looking city. Quite a difference from the horse and buggy days and times when Flint's high school was on the second floor of the fire department! Because of the erection of the new public library, the bell was moved to a ware house in 1957. During the last three years, most pro- posed projects have come to completion. The bell when returned to Central will see a revised city that has been inspired by its recent accom- plishments to work for a better future. A constant reminder of this progress, the bell will remain a symbol of an illustrious past, a rewarding present, and an inspiring future. WITHIN THE CURVED WALLS OF LONGWAY PLANETARIUM, THE SKIES OF THE WORLD REVOLVE. Flint’s Progress FLINT'S BOWER THEATER, SOMETIMES KNOWN AS THE LITTLE THEATER ADDS A DRAMATIC TOUCH TO THE CENTER. I watch...... WITHIN THE This poem was written for Central High School in the fall of 1959 by one of its dedicated teachers, Ernest Cole. THE OLD SCHOOL BELL I loved my home among the trees— The floor was like a lake of green That stretched and flowed encircling me With beauty fresh, alive, and clean. But soon they came and took me way And set me here where I now lie. I watch and 'wait my resting place Within the halls of Central High. ACTIVITIES, PAGES 42-75. I know they've stood for many things— And high upon the list I'll score Those things which helped them show our school Was not just a school but something more. I know they've stood for many things— Which filled each day with time well spent: For learning aimed at finer life. And gaining skills in government. So many thoughts now crowd my mind— And come again from memory sweet Of clubs which they have organized. Of teams that were so hard to beat. Of all these thoughts I'll place as first The many boys and girls who've known With happy heart and deepest joy The pride of being Central's own. —Ernest Cole STUDENTS, PAGES 106-169. ACADEMICS, PAGES 10-41. SPORTS, PAGES 76-105. They stand ....... FOR LEARNING AIMED AT FINER LIFE CLASSROOMS IN OLD FLINT HIGH CERTAINLY WERE CRUDE IN COMPARISON TO THOSE USED SEVEN DECADES LATER. MR. LAVOIE DRESSED AS SANTA CLAUS FOR THE TEACHERS' CHRISTMAS PARTY IN 1932, PROVED THAT THE FACULTY HAS ALWAYS HAD ITS LIGHTER SIDE. 't-V V 12 Efficiency Is Their Goal A well-qualified principal must have a capable mind and a keen understanding of people. Philip H. Vercoe has displayed these and many more outstanding qualities in his seventeen years as principal of Central High School. By combining these priceless virtues with sincere enthusiasm, he has earned the respect and admiration of each individual at Central. Howard Auer, assistant principal, is another important link in Central's administration. Dedicated to promoting better student-faculty relationships, he is continually striving to maintain a smooth-running school. Miss Mabel Pinel, dean of girls, and Stanley O. Broome, dean of boys, have given much of their time to advising and assisting students at Central. This administrative staff is at work even before the school year begins, planning activities and ar- ranging schedules for the coming year. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, HOWARD AUER, looks over his morning announcements before entering the radio booth. DEAN OF GIRLS, MISS MABEL PINEL, talks over a problem with a troubled student. CHECKING A STUDENT'S PROGRAM, Stanley O. Broome, dean of boys, finds an error. 13 Faculty Advise and Teach Student Body £ ounselors play a large part in the lives of the students. They schedule the classes according to the ability of their counselees, and check up on them if they fail any classes. The life of a counselor is a busy one. Besides their counseling service all of them teach classes such as math, physics, his- tory, physiology, homemaking, and wood shop. The faculty of Central High School is comprised of many intelligent men and women who do their best each year to turn out able-minded, well-rounded citi- zens. BUSILY MAKING OUT the programs for next semester in the counseling room are counselors Ward Walworth, Miss Vivien Jeand'heur, William Melzow, Robert Starmer, Marvin Shebel, Miss Mildred Bunco, Miss Ruth Reik, Miss Hazel Hoyt, Robert Alick, and Theodore Huizenga. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Fundamentals Help Prepare for Emergencies POINTING OUT to his closs a picture of the muscles and nerves of the human body is Robert Leach. MISS BUNCE, also a security education and physiology teacher, finds time in her busy schedule to confer with one of her counselees. ecurity education is compulsory for every tenth grade student en- rolled in the driver training course. The class is divided into three periods of six weeks each. Students study the bones of the body and learn the main arteries that lead to the heart, and pupils take turns demonstrating the new method of artificial respira- tion. Another section is devoted to civil defense where proper proced- ures are taught in preparing for atomic attacks and other disasters. The third section is devoted to the trials and tribulations of dating: Teen- agers discuss their problems and the class offers solutions from their own experience. DEAN LUDWIG explains to a student the misfortunes of a dope addict. 15 Science Classes g iology classes study everything from tree leaves to protozoa or one-celled animals. Every other day is spent in the laboratory where hairs and celery strings are magnified many times their orig- inal size to show their complexi- ties. Often the work deals with dissecting frogs or fish which illus- trates how similar they are to hu- mans. Pupils learn to distinguish between the different species of seaweed and other minute plants. The different types of bacteria are also explained to the students and they are taught which are harm- ful, and which are of some help. Chemistry is the class of ex- periments. What is an acid? MRS. FREDA PARMALEE, Edward Brigham, and Leonard Redd examine a snake wiggling on the driftwood. JOSEPH FOOS and Chester Henry unwrap new parts for the very delicate balance. 16 TOM HASSETT POINTS OUT the cells of the leaf to Carol Richards, Nina Dodge, and Bill Link. Prove New Ideas What is a base? Test this com- pound with red litmus paper. If it turns red you will have found the answer. Such is the language of the chemists. Many basics have to be learned, though, before ever entering the laboratory. There is a special way to hold the stopper of a bottle, and test tubes have to be perfectly clean in order to insure a successful experiment. The modern equipment in the physics lab enables the classes to study the effects of the produc- tion of electricity by friction accu- rately. This year there is an in- tensive physics class for those who are able to interpret the laws quickly and thoroughly. The modern science students perform assorted experiments sim- ilar to those of the biology or chemistry classes. INTERESTED PHYSICS STUDENTS watch to see what will happen when the electricity is turned on. E. R. JONES and Homer Parker intently watch Varnard Gay as he tests the temperature of the solution in the beaker. 17 ELMER GALLEY, Robert Shaw, and Ward Walworth attempt to work out a difficult problem with the aid of a slide rule. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mils Joyce Peck, Mrs. Celma Van Horn, Miss Miriam Darling, Ernest Cole, Mrs. Julia Groffs, Miss Vernita Knight, Miss Jacqueline Cromer, Miss Dorothy Bradley, Miss Lillian Weller, and Stan ley White listen intently as Miss Grace Field, department chairman, reads a selection about Shakespeare. Knowledge of English Is a Constant LIBRARIANS, Mrs. Marian McCrady and Mrs. Joanne Thomson, check the well-stocked shelves. JANICE BURTRAW demonstrates her project in the Drama class as Miss Jacqueline Kramer smiles approvingly. 18 OTHER MEMBERS of the English Department discuss the problems of theme writing: Tim Bograkos, Mrs. Virginia Roberson, Mrs. Edna McMillan, Thomas Davey, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong. Companion Through Life ithout the knowledge of the Eng lish language it would be an im- possibility to communicate with our friends and people of foreign nations. The basic fundamentals taught are grammar, diagramming, poetry, essay reading, and a better understanding of the language in general. Sophomores study the elements of novels and short stories. They also learn the correct procedure in using the li- brary. Juniors study famous poems and learn to interpret the meaning by dis- cussions and class. Senior English is a study of essays and composition writing. English Lit- erature students learn to appreciate the famous Shakespearian plays. The librarians help the pupils find books and reference material needed in classes. The Drama class is still another form of English. The ability to act is essential in perfecting calmness and ease when it is necessary to appear in front of a group. The Broadcasting class aims to ease jitters in front of the microphone. ERNEST COLE instructs the members of his broadcasting class in the use of the turntables. 19 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of The Arrow Head Maureen Barela smilingly hands out the bi-weekly assignments. 30IA Buzzes with A rrow Head, Central's bi-weekly newspaper, is put out by an ambitious group known as The Arrow Head Staff. The editor-in-chief and managing editor of the paper help to organize and coordinate the efforts of the reporters, photographer, copy readers and the rest of the staff in finding news and presenting it in the most informative and attractive way possible. Ex- perience on this staff is greatly rewarding to staff mem- bers. Necessity of organization and cooperation along with responsibilities and independence train students to see many sides of a question, develop a respect for accuracy, exercise tact, restraint, common sense, and good taste, and to see an assignment through to completion. MANAGING EDITOR Martha Carrell proofreads at the Advertisers' Press. REPORTER ANN Montgomery interviews Theodore Huizenga con- cerning the Christmas business class. THE ARROW HEAD STAFF: (left to right) Craig Elick, Kerrie Mitchell, Charles Beldin, Linda Flickinger, Ann Montgomery, Jack Meyers, Hope Ashbury, Maureen Barclay, Marya Withey, Gail Perry, Beth Bigler, Beverly Culp, Dick Ruud, Jane Whethem. CHECKING THEIR paste-up pages for the last dead line are Roberta Herford, editor of the activities section, and her assistants Diane Church and Rita Whaley. Efforts of Journalists prospectus editors and assistants began work on the new ' book in the spring of last year. The cover design was partially decided upon, and the theme was chosen. On the first day of school work was begun on rough pages and the flash of bulbs was soon seen as the photographer started collecting picture requests. From then on it was one deadline after another, and the most common phrase heard in the journalism room was How many pages can you make for the next deadline? Some of the biggest jobs were getting the pictures of the three classes or- ganized, and trying to convince seniors that their pictures had to be taken by the middle of November. The last deadline in April was finally met, and everyone relaxed for a day or two before starting work on another new book. JUDY CURTIS, copy editor, and Karen Eufinger, editor-in- chief, examine copy written by the two copy assistants, Janis Stein and Sue Wood. COMPARING IDEAS with Linda Red itz and Mary Spoors of the junior section are Janet Coppel, Sue Car penter, and Diane Helber of the sophomore section. MARCIA RUSSELL and Connie Hartman, senior section editors, confer with Joanne Derek, photography editor. SHOWING NANCY THORSON how to measure pictures for pre-screening is Nancy Stein, editor of the sports section. SUE BRITTEN, Ruth Ann Morris and Dinah West, co-editors of the faculty and academics section, examine a last- minute dummy lay-out sheot. Mathemathical Theories Involve Complicated Work P lane geometry is the study of geometrical figures on a flat surface. Assorted triangles parallelograms squares and rectangles com- prise the formulas and corrolaries. Solid geometry students learn the volumes of cube and cylinders. They also build mod- els out of toothpicks and straws to demon- strate the theorems. Those studying algebra III and college algebra study formulas of X2 and a world of unknowns. Basic math pupils learn the basic essen- tials of geometry and algebra with the help of diagrams and formulas. Personal math students are taught math for the benefit of office work. MISS CORNELIA VAN DOORN smilingly gives the answer book to one of her students. 22 MISS MILDRED FITCH helps Cliff Taylor with a difficult problem in college algebra. ROBERT KRABILL show to his class the complexity of the solid geometry model. MISS FLORENCE BISHOP helps one of her geometry pupils solve a puzzling problem. 23 DAVID LARO, this year's representative to the United Nations, accounts for some of his experiences in New York. History’s I he History Department plays a large part in the lives of the students. It furnishes them with knowledge of the past, and helps them to understand current events which are in the process of making history. Special classes of U.S. history study the Constitution, the U.N. and its functions, African and Asian revolutions, plus the United States wars. Students chosen from each class attended lectures on Africa spon- sored by the Mott Foundation. This year the history classes chose David Laro, a senior, to represent Central among a group of Flint students visiting the United Nations. POINTING TO a historic place she visited in the East this summer. Miss Mildred Hodges receives the attention of other members of the History Department (Left to Right) Robert Alick, Wallace Dobler, Clement Rowe, Miss Rosalyn Chapel, Wil- liam Melzow, Robert Richardson, Jack Howe, Marvin Shebel, and Don Coleman. BONNIE TAYLOR, Karen Foxworthy, Mrs. Marguerite Randall, Karen Eufinger, and Andre Nitecki enjoy a brief intermission from the Mott Foundation series of lectures, Africa at the Crossroads. 24 in the Making Modern history classes study the Euro- pean countries from the reign of James I to World War II. Students of Early European history learn of the Greeks, Mesopotamians, and the fall of Rome. The world history class provides the knowledge of world religions, governments, and societies. In civics, pupils discover the importance of learning about the Constitu- tion and how our country is run. Foreign Relations is a class which studies the world crises, and learns how they could be prevented here in the United States. DAVE BUSSELL POINTS out Asia on the map for three American history classmates Charles Millender, Catl Steppes, and Tom Hopper. WALLACE DOBLER SHOWS one of his American history students, Maria Handsome, the strategy used in fighting the Battle of Bunker Hill during the Revolutionary War. JACK HOWE, encouraged by their enthusiasm, instructs the members of one group in the Intensive Early European History Class. WILLIAM MELZOW hands Time magazines to his U.S. History class. MRS. HAZEL DE HART shows a student the correct way to place your fingers on the keys of the typewriter. IT ISN'T GREEK, it's shorthand, explains Mrs. Edna Redd to one of her pupils. AARON AMTSBEUCHLER demonstrates to his sales class the effi- ciency of a cash register. TYPING TEACHER, Mrs. Erma Carpenter, tells her class how the type- writer is used. 26 Business Techniques | n the business department, students are trained for future jobs in a variety of ways. They must learn the funda- mental rules of office practice along with shorthand and typing. Those stu- dents on co-op get first hand knowledge by working as they go to school. They must maintain a C average to be able to continue doing both, and are rated by their employers on personal quali- fications. Retail sales classes gain their experience in making actual sales, set- ting up displays, and using the newest machines. Bookkeeping teaches them not only to keep accounts straight, but also to keep their work organized if they desire to be efficient. JULIA GROTTS reads aloud from her shorthand booklet, checking the dictation with her students. THEODORE HUIZENGA smiles as he checks the answers of a student in his office practice class. Prepare Future Employees Raiders’ Arouse CLIFF TAYLOR, drum major, directs the fellow members of the Band during the one week session at Band Camp. PRACTICING THEIR marching form are two members of the Band, directed by Fred Hopkins of Longfellow Junior High School. o matter where they are it's always a thrill to watch the amazing performances of Central's marching band. At the beginning and during the half-time ceremonies of Central's exciting football games, the band performs its complicated formations. As they march onto the field the whole stadium feels the school spirit aroused in the hearts of those who roar from the student section. Many wonder how the band perfects its formations. The director of Robart's Raiders, Bruce Robart, spends many hours making rough sketches on paper. These are put into practice on Dort Field and at Band Camp. After exhaustive drilling, the band is ready for another of its wonderful performances. During the pep assemblies, stu- dents wouldn't be very lively if it weren't for the rollicking band up on the stage. MARCHING BAND: (Top Row) Doug Reberg, Robert Deneen, Larry Textor, Charles Mattice. (Row Two) Douglas Stevenson, Terry Henry, Dolores Besaw, Jerry Philpott, Bob Tidball, David Bennett, Bill Spangler, Alan Davis. (Row Three) Bob Pringle. (Row Four) Ronald Kvanica, Archie Ganus, Al McMurphy, James Greer, Doug Jenkins, Russ Moore, Tom Gale, Don Lincoln, Eugene Topolewski, Jim Henderson, Richard Hurtz. (Row Five) Jackie Madison, Dave Rieder, Charles Rickard, Danny Schultz, Jim Van Messel, Paul Speck, Lon Habkirk, Gary Scott, Mike Chobanian, Doug McCombie, Donald Clark, Bob Howell, Dan Thorsby. (Bottom Row) Judy Hewett, Edwin Custer, Dave Yoder, Nancy Klein, Wallace Weir, Jack Taylor, Mark Johnson, Sue Schwerin, Dianne Griffin, Joe Davis. SUDDENLY COMING ALIVE during the Central-Southwestern basketball game, the band cheers the team on. School Spirit Band camp lasts for a week and new members are given a thorough initiation which eventually leads up to the sacred moment of the Schweitz. The Holy Weed is passed around and the members gravely Hail Schweitz. Whoever drops the ashes from the Holy Weed as it is passed from person to person must stand up and damm himself. The Band Parents take great interest in the talented organization and in past years have provided the Raid- ers with new raincoats, and also new hats for the drum major and field marshal. Central wouldn't be complete without its Indian. This year Terry Tremewan, a sophomore, took over for his brother Paul, who graduated last year. The same pride swells in the hearts of those who watch him do the tradi- tional war dance. DURING ONE of the amusing sessions at Bond Camp, the band members Hail Schweitz. (Top Row) Bennie Spence, Leroy Burke, Clyde Moore, Jim Cherry, Roger Henderson. (Row Two) Ernie Rauch, Leah Enos, Norma Dolphine, Rose Bristik, Dan Pope, Hank Cask, Dorothy Coopor. (Row Three) Jim Triaca, Kathy Lillard, Suzanne Banks, Both Bigler, Janneke Cates, Carole Bradick, Carol Sue Scott, Ann Davis. (Row Four) Cliff Taylor, David Bullock, Craig Elick, Carol William- son, Sallyjo Sailer, Alan Needham, Paul Matz, Karen Letts, Sally Hyslop, Lawrence Grotts. (Bottom Row) Velda Wenn, Janice Markland, John Delos, Gerry Newbert, Margaret Cwieka, Rosalie Hudson, Virginia Vandervort, Anita Hayes, Jean Potter, Barbara Morrish, Terry Tremewan. CLIFF TAYLOR, drum major, and Larry Grotts, fie|d marshall, proudly strut before the cheering audience at the Midland-Central football game. 29 GLORIA FAN practices her violin in one of the rooms provided at Band Camp. ORCHESTRA: (Top Row) Harry Pettey, Eugene Lazar, Jane Ann Peck, Alex Gadany, Linda Piatani, John Woodruff, Henry Jones, John Starmer. (Row Two) Doug Jones, Peter Isaac, Judy Yahr, Sue Crissey, Gloria Fan, Cathy Overholt, Bill Holloway, Brenda Buchanon, Jean Atkins. (Row Three) Sallie Mattice, Betty Konya, Beatrice Kelly, Diana McKeever, Eleanor Busby, Willar Chambry, Carollynne Anthony. (Row Four) Ron French, Marta Fage, Dale Holland, Cherie Clark, Mary Lee Hall, Mary Nagle. (Bottom Row) Jan Heinrich, Mary French, Celia Harris, Shirley Wilkins, Dave Palmer, Nancy Hunter, Joyce Gooding, Mary Maybaum. Holiday for Strings VIOLA SECTION OF THE ORCHESTRA |_ ike the Band, the Orchestra is divided into sectionals. They consist of first and second string violins, violas, cellos, and one lone oboe. The Orchestra performs in the Kaleidoscope, school assemblies, district and State festivals, the parent's concert, and the formal spring concert. The Orchestra and Band have a new practice room as of last year. It is slightly soundproofed so that the squawks and squeaks of warming up do not frighten passers-by in the hall. After all, the hours of practice are certainly beneficial as can be judged by the assemblies at which the Or- chestra plays. The members are rewarded by a week at Band Camp during August. New members learn the correct techniques of playing and posture. The necessity of practice is en- couraged not only by the Orchestra leader, but by the older and more experienced members. Every year officers are elected and this year the president is Dale Holland; secretary, Mary Nagel; treasurer, Cathy Overholt; and a librarian. SECOND VIOLIN SECTION OF THE ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN SECTION OF THE ORCHESTRA 31 BOYS' GLEE CLUB: (Top Row) Trammell Suddeth, George Dougherty, Clarence Smith, Jerry Fleenor, Bennie Cooper, Tom Singleton, David Kellogg, Ralph Husemann. (Row Two) Ken Hansen, Keith Freeman, John Harris, Ron Connell, Don Wright, Dan Van Slyke, Gary Hilborn. (Bottom Row) Joe Plummer, Bob Chatmon, Carl Steppes, Gregg Wohlstrom, Frank Barnet, Bill McL more. Warblers Trill every autumn, Christmas, and spring Music Assembly, magnificent music is provided by the Choir and Glee Clubs. These groups also participate in the annual productions of the Kaleido- scope and the Junior-Senior Talent Show. The Girls' Glee Club is an active music group which performs before varied audiences throughout the entire year. The Girls' Ensemble, composed of a smaller group of members of the Girls' Glee Club, entertain at additional en- gagements such as caroling during the Christmas season, hospital performances, and singing for various prominent clubs in Flint. MADRIGAL SINGERS: (Top Row) Jim Forester, Beth Phillips, Ruth Zeile, Rick Gay. (Bottom Row) Elizabeth Oates, James Bisbing, Judith Brown, Sandi Rhodes, Steve Sutton, Freelon Threlkeld, Sandy Peltier, Gail Hopkins, John Sterner. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: (Top Row) Jim Forester, Jim Cox, Trammell Suddeth, anna Delos, Judy Brown, Sandra Beauchamp, Jean Briner, Beverly Cole, Jim Bisbing, Rick Gay, Ken Hansen, Dale Burris, Steve Sutton, John Ster- Bernice Tarver, Esther Severn, Sue Gillett, Linda Barber, Ruth Ann Payne, ner, Kent Swanson, Alan Fraser, Larry Breeden, Charlesmason Uwing. Beth Phillips, Carolyn Russell, Veronica Vlaz. (Bottom Row) Janet Utley, (Row Two) Ruth Zeile, Nadine Willburn, Marsha Cobb, Elizabeth Symon, Helen Pierce, Margaret Bunch, Gail Hopkins, Suzie Dolan, Kathy Smith, Eddy Sewell, Michael Laliberte, Freelon Threlkeld, Douglas Ranger, Sandi Peggy McAllister, Kathie Parkhurst, Betty McCulley, Linda Schultz, Sally Rhodes, Carolyn Kelley, Elizabeth Oates, Laraine Marr. (Row Throe) Jo- Hyslop, Sandy Peltier. for One and All The Boys' Glee Club is equally as popular as the Girls' Glee Club, even though their voice range is lower. They also perform for various organizations. Still another singing group is the A Cappella Choir. Their name denotes that they sing without accompaniment. The Choir also performs in the Christmas assembly, blending their voices in rever- ent, hushed harmony as they sing the Christmas carols. The Choir sang at the Durant Hotel for one of the Business Clubs during the vacation. The Madrigal Singers are composed of members of the Choir, and their purpose is to entertain small gatherings such as church groups and shut-ins in convalescent homes. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: (Top Row) Donna Coon, Dolores Mitchell, Sue Foreman. Bottom Row) Gayle Rushlow, Melita Hunt, Virginia Randall, Monna Murphy, Joy Hutchins, liane Straley, Beverly Whifeworth, Mrs. Edward German (pianist). Miss Louise Doetsch and Edward German enjoy a brief session exchanging ideas from their respective music classes. GIRLS7 GLEE CLUB: (Top Row) Marie Hansen, Sandy Osborn, Judy Retherford, Sue Foreman, Sue Green, Marquentes Rolston, Janis Rogers, Maru Higgins. (Row Two) Donna Coon, Gayle Rushlow, Bonnie Rye, Linda Tennyson, Monna Rae Murphy, Dolly Cain, Patricia Neithercut, Liane Straley, Joy Hutchins, Mary Gar- vins, Emma Wilson. (Row Throe) Darlene Newman, Susan Shedd, Judy Nelson, Beverly Ford, Beverly Whiteworth, Cheryl Israel, Dolores Mitchell. (Bottom Row) JoAyn Rule, Pat Barry, Janice Perkins, Norma Jean McGee, Marsha Maguffee, Betty Holtz, Juliann Nogy, Ruth Batey, Kay Nixon, Zona Simmons, Melifa Hunt. Creative Activities Spark Enthusiasm ' Resolved: That the Federal Government should sub- stantially increase its regulation of labor unions ' This is the topic that the 1959-60 debaters chose. The schedule for the debates was decided by the debate coaches at the September 23 meeting. The meets con- sisted of the usual five events which are: one discussion and four debate tournaments. Circuit Judge Stephen Roth was the featured speaker at the dinner for the debaters after the Sag- inaw Valley Championship Debate Tournament. Pontiac won first place with Central second and Northern third. The three schools aforementioned were eligible to go to the State tournament in February which took place in schools around the State. Stanley White, debate coach for the 23 students, was pleased with the number who turned out for the tournament. Since debate lasts only one semester, the second semester is a class called spring speech. This class develops one's speaking ability in different types of oral exercises. Each year there is a contest to see who can present the most humorous, serious, or best extem- poraneous speech. Mr. White also teaches a public speaking class which helps students develop ease in class discussions and debates. The art classes, directed by William O'Malley, work with various methods of printmaking on graphics. Through this project the students try to understand the characteristics of the different printmaking processes and to relate the esthetic effects achieved by these methods to the process itself. The pupils also learn to appreciate print shows in art institutes and museums. EXPRESSIONS not to be used while making speeches are shown by Stanley White to public speaking students Marvin Region, Veronica Vlaz, and Charlotte Edwards. ART TEACHER William O'Malley explains to his class the dif- ferent processes used in copper etching. DEBATERS David Laro, Linda Loder, Esther Mallon, David Berman, and Les Gutterman proudly admire the banner they won in the district finals. 34 Foreign Languages Promote International Understanding earning a foreign language is an ex- citing experience under the capable guidance of Central's foreign language instructors. The loss of a German teacher was a problem at first, but it was soon solved by borrowing two teachers from the Junior College. Other languages of- fered are: French, Spanish, and Latin. Dale Kildee, the Latin instructor, has just re- turned this year from a year of studying Islamic and Indo-Pakistani history at the University of Peshwar in Peshwar, West Pakistan. The addition of the new lan- guage lab has also aided in instructing the students. Pupils listen to tape record- ings of their various books to better learn the correct pronunciation of the language. follow the tape recorder in their book. 35 Future Homemakers Study Proper Methods MRS. MARJORIE GOECKER smiles os she listens to some of the problems of her fomily living class. £entral's foods classes study primarily the economical ways to prepare meals and how to furnish the home. Many times when money needs to be saved, it is often taken out of the food budget. Girls learns how to prepare attractive, nourishing meals on a low budget. Interior decorating also comes under the classification of homemaking. This class makes notebooks to help them choose color patterns of wallpaper, paint, tile and linoleum. The clothing class understands the importance of operating on a low budget, and they make their own clothes to come out even. Beautiful dresses, skirts, and accessories are made by these students. The family living pupils discuss the problems of dat- ing, together with problems between parents and teen- agers. Hamady House provides for the girls of Central High School a place which is their home for two weeks. The students put to use the food and clothing information they have received in school. MISS HAZEL HOLT AND MRS. EDNA McMILLAN examine one of the aorments made in the clothina class. 36 AUTO SHOP teacher, Charles Clark, grins at a mistake made by one of his students. MECHANICAL DRAWING instructors Osborn Strapert and Howard Rarick check the accuracy of a compass used by their students. Industrial Arts Provide Vocations J he aim of the industrial arts department is to teach high school boys a trade which they may use as soon as they grad- uate, or one which will aid them in their college engineering courses. Competent teachers strive to instruct the boys in auto shop, architectual and machine shop, wood- work and drafting. IT LOOKS LIKE all these measurements are correct, says Francis Smith to Robert Starmer, a fellow wood shop teacher. 37 INSPIRED by the success of a new driver, Arthur Square and Stuart Willett, driver training instructors, watch from the tower of the new Driver Training Range. Health and Safety Work Together JOSEPH DOWDY AND NAPOLEON LAVOIE check the attendance of their boys' gym classes. ound bodies as well as properly in- formed minds are necessary for a good driver. To see that the new drivers have these qualifications is the job of the driver education instructors. The facilities provided at the Driver Training Range acquaint the inexperienced drivers with the proper safety precautions. The variety of cars available to the students enable them to learn how different makes of automobiles operate. The physical education instructors take care of the health department and keep the pupils in tip-top shape. Exercises, indoor and outdoor sports provide the necessary recreation for active students. GIRL'S GYM TEACHERS, Miss Ray Davis and Miss Kathleen McPherson show that written work is necessary even for gym teachers. 38 £ adet teaching is a one semester course taken by students who want to decide whether or not they want to teach by getting a better idea of the innumer- able tasks of a teacher. The cadets go to the elementary or junior high school of their choice for two hours a day Monday through Wednesday, and Thursdays they visit different schools to get a better idea of all the phases of educa- tion. Fridays are spent reading related material in the library, and recording it in their notebooks. Each stu- dent is required to keep a daily report, writing down their experiences for the day and keeping track of any games or information which might prove helpful in their future teaching days. Cadets also observe the teaching methods of the people they work with in order to help them analyze the qualities necessary for a good teacher. The future teachers also took a trip to the Durant Tuuri-Mott School for handicapped children to see the facilities there for educating those who are unable to attend a regular school. Students may take the course for two semesters if they go into a completely different type of work, such as going from a regular school to Tuuri-Mott or Michigan School for the Deaf. A banquet was given for the students and their teachers in the spring at Southwestern High School, which gave everyone a chance to get together again. Most cadets feel that this practice teaching is a valuable experience for all students who think they might like to enter the teaching field. Today’s Cadets Become Tomorrow’s Teachers SECOND SEMESTER CADET TEACHERS: (Back Row) Karen Mitchell, Diane Helber, Sue Hanna, Ruth Foster, Joyce Primis, Beth Bigler, Mary Spears, Carole Young. (Front Row) Lou Baier, Dallas Goff, Rob- erta Herford, Janet Hilborn, Sharon Wagner, Carol Richards, Sue Dickstein, Carolyn Zehnder. FIRST SEMESTER CADET TEACHERS: (Standing) Bonnie Lifsey, Judy Curtis, Nancy Stein, Mary Beth Needham, Sue Taeckens, Dianne Lindsey, Carole Little, Sue Green, Mrs. Julia Grotts, Linda Loder, Gayle Perry, Barb Kohn, Sue Mestrezat. (Scatod) Linda Lowe, Marijo Corkran, Sandy Wagner, Jane Taylor, Pat Gaynor, Carole Nazark, Lucy Eaves, Randee Sorscher, Sue Riley, Suzanne Britten, Carol Schaefer, Pat Cummings, Sandy Michaud. I MISS ALICE DUES, attendance secretary, checks program cards to be sure she has a schedule, for each enrollee. Diligent Workers ithout the help of the behind-the- scenes workers, our school could never be run as efficiently as it is. The at- tendance department has a tremendous job keeping their records up to date. The office personnel have a variety of tasks: checking student records, handling all types of correspondence, taking in finances for various organizations, and seeing that every staff member receives his pavcheck. BESIDES BEING A FOOTBALL COACH, William Doolittle also heads the attendance department. V-U4. KEEPING RECORDS for 2100 students is more than a full-time job, as the school secretaries Mrs. Tina Christenson and Mrs. Roberta Wil- helm will verify. 40 Maintain Smooth Operation J anitors, in shifts, keep busy the clock around 365 days of the year. Repair- ing windows, setting up props for plays, and cleaning the lunchroom are a few of their jobs. Each morning in the basement. Cen- tral's cooks prepare the nutritious lunch that is offered every noon in the cafe- teria. Mrs. Mary Lou Foxworth, our school nurse, leads a busy day, calling parents to check on illnesses, counseling students, and giving advice on health problems. JANITORS, Dale Sizemore, Robert Brown, and Ronald Plew demonstrate their numerous skills in their basement workshop. MRS. ERDINE BAKER (far loft) prepares tasty lunches in the cafeteria with the assistance of her eight helpers. THE EFFICIENT SCHOOL NURSE, Mrs. Mary Lou Foxworth, counsels a student about caring for her health. 41 heir school is NOT JUST SCHOOL, BUT SOMETHING MORE AN EARLY ANTECEDENT OF TODAY'S CAR CLUB WAS THAT OF THE CYCLISTS IN THE GAY NINETIES MR. BROOME, DRESSED FOR THE POW POW OF 1932, TYPIFIES THE SPIRIT OF CENTRAL THAT THE DEPRES SION COULDN'T STAMP OUT. THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF SCHOOL ore shown in this typical view of one of Central's stairways. ONLY A SENIOR can balance books like this, and Gail Hopkins seems to do the job quite well. Fall Brings Fresh yith the coming of September, students reluctantly v leave their summer frolics, and return to another year of studying. But learning can be fun, and interest- ing too, for Central students are offered a variety of subject matter. The additions of such modern buildings as the new Public Library and the Longway Planetarium help make knowledge more desirable too. Indeed, many a Central student might be found brushing up on his history or studying the heavens on a crisp, autumn afternoon. A SUMMER ROMANCE carries over into fall, as Jack Kolbe and Marilyn Rex enjoy the crisp autumn air. Enthusiasm to Central t he old spirit is recaptured as the halls are filled with students anxious to meet now friends and renew past acquaintances. New students are captivated by the vast size of Central, but to the old students the loss of over 1,000 of their fellow classmates is evident in the less-crowded corridors. Soon the pattern is established, and gradually stu- dent life at Central falls into the old routine. Although summer fun is past, the current autumn season looks very promising. STUDENTS enjoy the comfort of the new modern Flint Public Library. 45 LOVELY QUEEN KAROLAUA, her court, and their escorts watch the exciting Homecoming game from the float. Top Row: Paul Tamaraz, Cor- win Hale, Art Yeotis, Pat Hamp, Mike Terry, Dove Wentworth, Bob Flauding, Dale Shaw, and Dave Stebbins. Bottom Row: The Court: Nancy Thorson, sophomore; Barbara Powers, junior; Marion Shambes, senior; Bonnie Gangraw, senior; Karolatta Beauchamp, senior; Jane Whetham, senior; Sandy Michaud, senior; Judy Rech, junior; and Penny Stevens, sophomore. Comely Queen and Court Reign M ajestic Queen Karolatta and her Cinderellc princesses were crowned at a rousing pep as sembly for Central's second annual Homecoming October 16. Parading the field in new Buick con- vertibles, the girls greeted Centralites and the Southwestern guests. After a thrill-packed game, the victory was Central's. With soaring spirits, students flocked to the Touchdown Twirl at Ballenger Field House. There, students danced away the magical moments of this exciting night. But all good things must come to an end, and with the stroke of one the ball was over and the queen and her Cinderella princesses were schoolgirls again. STUDENTS DANCE AWAY the last fun-filled hours at Ballenger Field House to the music of Brahm Ward. REGAL QUEEN KAROLATTA receives a royal kiss from Mike Terry, Student Union president. BIOLOGY CLUB: (Top Row) Randee Sorscher, Johnelle Gardiner, Karin Krohn, Jane Ann Peck, Gail Hopkins, Karon Troxel, Mary Costello, Carl Leser; (Bottom Row) Diane Nadell, Ruth Foster, Janet Sheppard, Carol Husband, Carole Nazark, Marilyn Cragg, Lon Habkirk, Dean Elliott, David Baird. Students Explore the World of Science WILL IT EXPLODE? wonder Ray Bussler, Steve Miller, and Margaret MacVicar. U nder the guidance of Joseph Foos, chemistry instructor, stu- dents enjoy solving more difficult scientific problems than are tackled in class time. For this reason membership is selective. Students must maintain a B average to assure their being able to keep up with the rest of the participants. The annual highlights for this club is the Science Fair during April, in which many students enter projects on which they have spent much time. The purpose of the Biology Club is to provide activities and opportunities supplementing actual classwork. Three main committees, or areas of special interest, are: Micro- biology Committee, Collection and Exhibits Committee, and the Anatomy and Dissection Committee. During Biology Club meetings, each individual works with one of these commit- tees. KHEM CLUB: (Top Row) Donald Clark, John Starmer, Jim Honey- well, Mark Johnson, John Delos, Dale Johnson, Charles Beldin, Randy Carter; (Row Two) Amanda Clark, Douglas Ranger, Keith Myslicki, Wallace Weir, Jarvis McEmber, Dale Burris, Ray Buss- ler, Ronald Dunn, Howard Downing; (Bottom Row) Norma Cull, Margaret MacVicar, Steve Miller, Dave Rieder, Joy Hutchins, Les Conrad, Sue Bennett. 48 RAY BUSSLER cunningly smiles as he watches Judy Curtis take a bite of her Spanish food at the banquet. SPANISH CLUB: (Top Row) Roger Conrad, Darryl Henry, Les Conrad, Dale Burris, Velda Winn, Darlene Goode, Barb Kohn; (Row Two) Norma Gushen, La Nita Thurman, Pam Loving, Sharon Ward, Sally Markowski, Steve Miller, Vic Watson; (Bottom Row) Lu Anne McCleelan, Rosa Romeros, Ingrid Schlansky, Sandy Rhodes, Beth Phillips, Martha Carrell, Ray Bussler. LanguageClubs InvokeClassroom Interest GERMAN CLUB: (Tow Row) Steve Lamb, Karen Foxworthy, Mike Mason, Bill Holloway, Mark Johnson; (Row Two) Karen Eufinger, Diane Hoffman, Sue Primis, Doug Ranger; (Row Three) Joy Hutchins, Pat Dones, Annete Blazier, Ken Williams, John Delos; (Row Four) Kathy McBurney, Doug Jones, Doug Jensen; (Row Five) Sue Sitts, Penny Holmgren, Carolyn Utter; (Row Six) Sandy Russell, Mary Lynn VanCampen, Kay Winkler, Rosalie Hudson; (Bottom Row) Sandy Wagner, Leah Poland, Eugene Lazar, Leslie Wheaton, Sylvia Peters, Beth Mattson. Q ne of the first autumn activities of the Spanish Club is an initiation banquet for new members. A spring banquet is also a tradition of the club. Different activities take place at club meetings. Sometimes club members take part in skits. Members are also entertained by guest speakers. Furthermore, musical entertainment is provided by guitar players. Miss Nellie Stobie, sponsor of the Club first sem- ester, showed color slides and movies of Spanish coun- tries to the club. Sponsor of the Club during the second semester was Jerry Grahm. The club illustrated their lenient feelings toward foreign nations. How? They had a pizza party. Another one of Central's language clubs is the German Club. Like the other language clubs, the Ger- man Club also has a banquet. Yet unlike the other clubs, members prepare the food themselves, in this case German delicacies. Under the direction of Warner Blumenthal, the Club also sings and listens to German songs and operas at club meetings. SPONSOR OF GERMAN CLUB, Warner Blumenthal points out his home in Germany to Club officers Karen Foxworthy, secre- tary-treasurer; Mary Lynn VanCampen, vice-president; and Bill Holloway, president. LATIN CLUB: (Top Row) Tom Bennett, Craig Elick, Jim Honeywell, Doug MacArthur, Doug Jenkins, John Seeley, Wallace Weir, Doug Jewsew, Paul Speck, Jack Mulder, Jack Taylor; (Row Two) Jim Triaca, Dale Burris, Dick Livesay, James Klee, Jean Briner, Karen VanConett, Margaret Cwieka, Beth Bigler, Bucilla Hatcher, John Delos, Ralph Helgeby, Mary Higgins; (Row Threo) Jean Klein, Faye Appleton, Jan Heinrich, Jean Campbell, Mardy Henry, Leslie Fitch, Nina Dodge, Dorothy Cooper, Joyce Primis, Pearl Marie Hyche, Kay Nixon; (Row Four) Patricia Neithercut, Lynne Hurand, Mary Lyn Withey, Kay Tinkle, Carole Shirkey, Karen Wenger, Judy Yahr, Donald Clark, Mike Chobanean, Randee Sorscher, Sue Crissey, Kathy Babcock; (Row Fivo) Mary Nagle, Roberta Smith, Marie Jones, Janie Brandes, Donna Winegar, Marian Nelson, Ella Melton, Barbara Morrish, Stephanie Mulne, Bev Culp, Leonard Teitelbaum, Marilyn Leix, Annetta Blazier; (Row Six) Karen Letts, Marquise Conaton, Janice Marklund, Linda Kronlund, Jean Potter, Gloria Fan, Jill Walcott, Margaret MacVicar, Carol Proctor, Beth Mattson, Pat Lobb, Renee Turner; (Bottom Row) Ann Montgomery, Hope Ashbury, Carl Carlson, Diane Church, Linda Pike, Carolyn Utter, Kent Jones, Roberta Dodge, Linda Schultz. Languages Encourage L atin Club was among Central's largest organiza- tions. The club members expressed their Christ- mas spirit by providing baskets to needy families. The big event for the club was the Latin Banquet. The members came dressed in togas made by wrap- ping sheets around themselves in peculiar ways. The tables were garnished with fried chicken, garlic bread, and many different kinds of vegetables. Just as the masters were served by their slaves in Ancient Rome, the old members of the club were served by the new ones. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS discuss plans for helping a needy family at Christmas. They are Kent Jones, treasurer; Diane Church, president; Carolyn Utter, secretary; and Linda Pike, vice-president. 50 EVERYONE had loads of fun at the annual Latin Banquet. AIDEZMOI, shouts Goldilocks (Sharon Wagner), as the Three Bears (Bob Piper, Howard Teitelbaum, and Connie riartman) look down upon her. Foreign Interests | e Cercle Francois conducts its business meetings entirely in French. During these meetings, the members further their knowledge of French life, history, and customs. This knowledge is attained through different club activities. Members listen to speakers and watch movies and slides. Each year there is a banquet that features a French cuisine. Special help is received from the club sponsor Raymond Percival and President Mer- rily Gorne. FRENCH CLUB: (Top Row) Doug Imlac, Pete Hubbard, Steve Van Voorheis. (Row Two) Janneke Cotes, Diane Green, Sandy Wagner, Connie Hartman, Merily Gorne, Karen Smith. (Row Three) Pat Neithercut, Peggy McAllister, Virginia Johnston, Dave Bullock. (Row Four) Carol Weis, Ann Montgomery, Linda Pike. (Row Five) Pricilla Moore, Sue Bishop, Sue Goldberg, Bobbie Smith, Ray Bussler. (Row Six) Helen Hall, Karin Krohn, Billie Epstein, Karen Johnson. (Row Seven) Mary French, Randee Sorscher, Sue Britten, Pat Podlesac. (Row Eight) Hope Ashbury, Jill Comins, Nancy Guile, Sharon Tippett, Judy Rech. (Bottom Row) Mike Terry, Sandy Wagner, Raymond Per- cival, sponsor; Marion Nelson, Howard Teitelbaum. DIANE WELCH, Dough Imlach, Mike Terry, and Janneke Cates find delight in toasting to Mr. Percival's health. Business Clubs £ ssential to the production of the school paper. The Business Staff of The Arrow Head does much of the leg work. The biggest task of this staff is solici- tation of advertisements. Rec- ords of the ads must be kept; this is another job for the Staff. Every other Friday, Business Staff workers distribute the Ar- row Head and Roto magazine to group teachers. Staff members do the solicit- ing for football programs. These students also sell the programs. Members of the Business Staff of which Mrs. Hazel DeHart is sponsor, are honored at the an- nual Spring Journalism Banquet as are students of the journalism classes. Future Business Leaders is a club sponsored by Ted Huizenga for students who are majoring, or interested in business. At Club meetings, members listen to speakers who are partici- pants of the business world. Like many other clubs, this Club also has a banquet. In addi- tion to this, the Club participates in selective tours which cover the field of local industry. Mem- bers of the Future Business Leaders also tour the business department of Junior College. Promote Better Organization MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS STAFF OF THE ARROW HEAD, (left to right) Kay Winkler, Gretchen Nierescher, Jim Mumby, Marilyn Lince, Robert Gaffney, Diane Welch, Bob Piper, and Emily Worley discuss advertisements for the next edition of the paper. SERIOUSLY ENGROSSED WITH their task of developing a new advertisement twist are Diane Welch, Bob Piper (Co- managers), and Barb Kohn. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: (Top Row) Ted Huizenga, sponsor, Mary Flood, Linda Eaton, Marilyn Lince, Kay Hebner, Kaye Stearns, Mary Harvey; (Row Two) Janice King, Cookie Malone, Marie Gimble, Tina Price, Barb Stearns, Julie Nelson, Linda Vanderpool, Sylvia Anderson; (Bottom Row) Carol Harrison, secretary; Connie Tinnin, treasurer, Charlene Holec, president; Nancy Baker, vice-president; Esther Severn, Nancy Bellinger. 52 RADIO CLUB: Bill White, Judy Bryan, Karen Coggins Jim Cherry, Steve Miller, sponsor,Step hen A||. RADIO CLUB MEMBERS Steve Miller, Judy Bryan, and Karen Coggins wait for their cue. Students Work Behind the Scenes [J ill Murdock, sponsor of the Stagecraft Club, works with the members on the productions of all talent shows, plays, and the Kaleidoscope. Be- sides working with technical apparatus, the mem- bers make scenery and props. They also help with quick changes and apply make-up. The officers of the Club are Alan Fraser, president; Dianne Child- ers, vice-president; Sue Munger, secretary; and Karen Coggins, treasurer. In charge of Central's Public Address System, the Radio Club takes pride in communicating the entire school through the P.A. Stephen All is spon- sor of the Club, and the officers are Jim Cherry, president; Marcia Maguffee, vice-president; Jack Mulder, secretary; and Jerry Lemuel, treasurer. The Club takes field trips to radio stations and tapes basketball games for practice. NOT TOO MUCHI says Steve Sutton to Sue Laliberte, as Melissa Foster, Karen Coggins, and Karin Krohn supervise. STAGECRAFT CLUB: (Back Row) Dianne Childers, Priscilla Farrer, Karol Kuemmer- lein, Ruth Foster, Tony Lawrence; (Row Two) Karin Krohn, Melissa Foster, Liane Straley, Mary Muller; (Front Row) Sue Laliberte, Sue Munger, Karen Coggins, Mary Gembel, Steve Sutton. 53 M-M-M, NOT QUITE RIGHT ' remarks choreographer Dotsy Graff to Rondee Sorscher as Denise Weir, Connie Thompson, Nancy Hunter, Nancy Guile, Melissa Foster, Rita Whaley, Mary Muller, Theressa Swirtz, and Jane Taylor take part in ballet tryouts. Kaleidoscope Talents: Beatnik to Ballet £ urtain call; take your places, curtain going up! O.K. kids you're on! In this way the renowned student production of Central High casts off to take its audience on a cruise around the world. The theme of the 1959 Kaleidoscope was Cargo Liner, inspired by Miss Jacqueline Kramer's voyage on a cargo liner last sum- mer. The perplexing problems of producing the 34th annual Kaleidoscope were met by Miss Kramer, theatri- cal sponsor, and Sue Munger and Mary French, student directors. Taking part in the production were numerous stu- dents. The orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Girls' Glee Club, and the Girls' Ensemble were some of the groups who gave their time to make this year's Kaleidoscope successful. In the amazing time of two hours, the audience sailed around the world visiting Egypt, France, Portugal, Italy, Greece, and the U. S. A. SAILOR SUITS AND white organdy dresses dot the stage as senior chorus members Cathy Over- holt, Bill Warren, Nancy Thorson (flower girl). PERFORMING A highly original dance are Glen Gurley, Anna Mitchell and Pam Loving. WOULDN'T YOU know it? Just before curtain call, something always goes wrong. Luckily Mary Muller is on hand to help Tom Bennett out of his fix. Sue Munger, Jim Austin, Judy Curtis, Jim Willey, Mike Terry, Jane Whetham, Tom Bennett and Sue Foreman take their places. PRESIDING OVER THE show are Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, George Horn, and Sue Foreman. EGYPTIAN LOVLIES, Jan Heinrich, Nancy Thorson, Jill Comins, and Linda Barber beguile the audience with their intricate movements during rehearsal. ABA DABA, DABA, daba, daba, daba, da said the monkey (Jill Comins) to the chimp (Tracy Maynard) as they pan- tomime the comical song. MAN, LIKE THESE CATS are way outl Craig Elick, Jim Sines, Jim Austin and Bill Warren, create side-splitting laughter as they rehearse their Beatnik skit. 55 ATTIC PLAYERS: (Top Row) Don Lincoln, Jack Meyers, Jim Honeywell, Bob Piper, Dave Wentworth, James Klee, Jack Mulder, Jack Taylor, Bill Rockwell; (Row Two) Jon Burnham, John Sterner, Larry Dusseau, Moreen Leibov, Janet Coppel, Helen Hall, Thomas Bennett, Craig Elick, Jim Wheaton; (Row Throe) Bill Epstein, Jan Heinrick, Mary French, Lynn Rudner, Penny Holmgren, Tracy Maynard, Sue Munger; (Row Four) Bob Santerre, David Bullock, Ken Williams, Donald Clark, Jim Austen, Bill Waron, Art Yeotis; (Bottom Row) Sandi Rhodes, Barbara Piechowski, Amanda Clark, Kay Nixon, Pat Lobb, Sandy Peltier. ATTIC PLAYERS: (Top Row) Mary Muller, Nancy Hunter, Martha Blackmon, Sue Foreman, Kaye Weaver, Rita Whaley, Sue Wood, Nancy Thorson; (Row Two) Jean Briner, Mary Lee Hall, Diana McKeever, Sally Rathbun, Jo Ann Guile, Karen Emiry, Sue Gillett, Jackie Packard, Linda Barber; (Row Three) Melissa Foster, Karolatta Beauchamp, Diane Helber, Betty Warner, Judy Curtis, Beth Phillips, Rose Marie Brustek, Carolyn Utter, Carol Proctor; (Row Four) Karen Smith, Terry Swirtz, Penny Gaylord, Charlene Holec, Barbara Stearns, Barbara Powers, Barbara Jill Comins, Jo Ellen Malone, Diana Carpenter; (Bottom Row) Jean Potter, Cathy Overholt, Stephanie Mulne, Bonnie Radke, Marion Shambes, Nancy Guile, Cheryl Israel, Linda Bradshaw, Sally Hyslop. LIGHTING THE BIRTHDAY cake at the annual Attic Players banquet are Dick Wilson, Penny Gaylord, and Bill Willey. 56 SAY, THIS ARTICLE must be interesting! Sue Munger is fascinated while Dotsy Graff, Sue Foreman and Maureen Barclay shoulder peek. Drama Club Members Work for Expression q ponsored by Miss Jacqueline Kramer, Attic Players further their knoweldge of dramatics and are given opportunities to express themselves artistically through monologs, pantomimes, an annual play, and descriptive readings. Club pledges good-naturedly perform many tasks asked of them by club members in hopes that they too will become members. But all is not work, for Attic Players engage in such activities as skating, swimming, parties, banquets, and talent shows. Acceptance into Thespians, Central's honorary drama society, is the goal of all drama-loving students at Central. Membership is earned according to a point system based on the various phases involved in dramatic production. The club members are given advice by the sponsor Miss Jacqueline Kramer. Belle Masque, sponsored by Ernest Cole, consists of 38 members who meet every other week on Tuesday. During meetings, club mem- bers discuss theater productions and plays which will soon be per- formed by members of the club. Each year members look forward to the Shakespearean play in Bay City. IS SUSAN DICKSTEIN really proposing to Allan Fraser? Beth Bigler and Leslie Wheaton wonder about the outcome. Although Ernest Cole is coaching play tryouts, he seems to wonder too. BELLE MASQUE: (Top Row) Doris DePottey, Elizabeth Blanton, Pat Schwartz, Leslie Fitch, Beth Bigler, Susan Dickstein; (Row Two) Diane Church, Christel Dethloff, La Nita Thurman, Jim Forester, Alan Fraser, Ann Montgomery, Maureen Barclay; (Bottom Row) Carole Briner, Sue Hanna, Cheryl Parkhurst, Karen Mitchell, Sandy Wagner, Vicki Schlegel, Sandy Michaud, Gayle% Perry. Class Interests Promote Outside Projects FORENSIC CLUB: Diane Roth, Diane Nadell, Carol Richards, David Laro, Les Gutterman, Stanley White, (sponsor), Larry Helms, Jim Wilcox, Esther Mallon. p orensic Club, sponsored by Stanley White, is for students who have earned a letter by participating in three out of four debates. Many outside activities aid students in developing better enunciation, careful and clear articulation and poise before an audience. One of these activities is trying to encourage junior high school students to enter in debate when they reach senior high. The club holds an annual speech ban- quet in the spring at which new mem- bers are formally initiated and letters are presented. A good sound grounding in engineer- ing and a college preparatory course are required to belong to Jets (Junior Engineering Technical Society). The so- ciety consists of more than 100 members sponsored by Joseph Foos and Robert Shaw. The society's slogan is: Better Talent for Engineering. The society was begun in 1950 to stimulate interest in engineering and sci- ence among high school boys and girls. Also it is designed to help youngsters discover and compare their talents with the requirements of the engineering pro- fession. The society has grown until there are now centers—known as chapters— all over the States, and a few outside as well. FORENSIC MEMBERS, Jim Wilcox, Les Gutterman, and Diane Roth, explore reference books for information concerning their spring speeches. JETS: (Top Row) Steve Sutton, Bob Flauding, Jim Elvig; (Row Two) Mike Mason, Kent Blauer, Jim Jackson; (Row Three) Doug Mac Arthur, Steve Sutton, Chip Eichorn, Tim Hayes; (Row Four) Steve Miller, Fred Knapp; (Row Fivo) Ron Me- Niel, Tom Cross, Steve Miller, Eugene Topolewski; (Bottom Row) Jim Austin, Karen Johnston, Vic Watson, Jim Corker, Robert Shaw; sponsor. 58 SPECTATORS BREATHLESSLY AWAIT THE MOMENT WHEN THE PLATFORM RAISES THE TEAM TO GLORY All the Way.................................. ..............................Turkey Day “| urkey drumsticks, mashed potatoes, luscious gravy and dumplings, scrumptious dressing, hot biscuits, and pumpkin pies topped with mountains of whipped cream—ah. Thanks- giving had come at last! Preceding the big meal were several rousing activities at Central. Hey there—get your banners, get your pins! Say pal, how about a program? CE-CE-CENT, the impassioned Centralites filled Ballenger Field House to its capacity, and the exuberance inspired there was carried to Atwood Stadium the following day. A score of 28-7 gave Central the victory as students outdid themselves with boisterous cheers. Senior students were tremendously happy, and they will always remember this last victorious game. That evening Ballenger Field House was the setting for a city-wide dance. Central, Northern, and Southwestern students spent the last hours of the memorable holiday dancing to the music of Brahm Ward. PAUSING MOMENTARILY for a more serious side of the rally, the student body sings the Notional Anthem. IT WOULD BE HARD to match the skill of the Chess Club members. They are (Top Row) Wally Weir, EdCuster,Clement Rowe,sponsor;(Row Two)Gor- don Brooks, Pete Houk, Terry Rykman,Doug Jenkins; (Bottom Row) Charles Beldin, Dale Johnson, Steve Miller, John Delos, Margaret MacVicar. Clubs Supplement Personal Hobbies C lement Rowe, sponsor of the Chess Club, enjoys teaching the members the art of chess. After learn- ing this, they compete among themselves for ratings within the club according to their skill. All mem- bers look forward to the competition offered by Flint-area schools. The members meet weekly, after school, to improve their skills. Every Monday after school. Art Club members meet to further develop their talents. They are responsible for the cafeteria mural, various posters and banners, and the hall display cases. The club is headed by Barb Mezaros, president; Carolyn Russell, vice-president; Sue Denner, secretary; and Penny Stevens, treasurer. William O'Malley is the sponsor of this active group. CREATING a mosaic picture is delicate work, but Carolyn Russell, an industrious member of Art Club shows how it's done. ART CLUB: (Top Row) William O'Malley, sponsor; John Woodruff; Barb Mezaros, Carolyn Russell, Dorothoy Carroll, Pricilla Moore, Gloria (Bottom Row) Karen Wenger, Nancy Carroll, Dave Bodner, Sue Denner, Wilson, Albert Brakins, John Tiplett. RELIQUE MEMBERS Nina Dodge, Susan Green, Moreen Leibov, Bob Piper, Betty Warner, Marty Blackmon, Dick Marr, Diane Storz, Cheri Avitts, Maureen Barclay, Jean Paul, Ann Paul, Jill Comins, and Nancy Stein listen attentively to their sponsor Jack Howe. World Affairs Concern Clubs TAKING THE LEAD in the discussion, Pam Loving expresses her opinion to Marvin Raglon, Cliff Taylor, and Merrily Gorne. They are discussing a problem posed at the latest Human Relations meeting. new council was formed in September of 1959 called The Human Relations Committee. This organ- ization meets every two weeks to consider not only inter- cultural problems, but also racial or religious under- standings. Committee members have made posters and have set up a shelf in Central's library for those who are interested in this area. Sponsored by John Howe, Reliques Club meets once every three weeks on Tuesday at the homes of different club members. Reliques Club members further their knowledge of history by listening to guest speakers from foreign countries, or watching movies based on ancient or current events. Several Club members attend special Mott Founda- tion classes to increase their knowledge on world situa- tions. Parker, Art Yeotis, Mary French, Moreen Leibov, Pat Merrell, Charles Dunn, Gloria Fan, Merrily Gome, Pam Loving. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Marvin Raglon, Kathy Rison, Anne Mitchell, Billi Epstein, Cliff Taylor, Glen Gurley, John Seeley, James 61 JUST A LITTLE MORE SPRAY soys Craig Elick to Sue Laliberte, Karren Coggins and Carol Husband. Sue Mestrezat carefully secures the crepe paper for the table decorations of the Christmas Dance. Christmas Brings Happiness, CANS mount up os students con- tribute for the Christmas Basket. JOYOUS STUDENTS take advantage of Christ- mas vacation and low temperatures. OH CHRISTMAS TREE, Oh Christmas Tree. Jack Myers and Mary Moore take time out from dancing to admire some of the festive decorations. 62 | 'm dreaming of a white Christmas . . When weekends fail to brighten book-laden students' faces there's only one infallible cure—Christmas vacation. The combination of drifted snow, thrill- packed tobogganing, invigorating ice skating, cozy firesides, tan- talizing cups of hot chocolate, mysterious presents of all sizes, and exuberant festivities may not always lead to physical recuperation but it guarantees a release from tension and renewed spirits. Mother, which dress do you like the best, the red one or the green one? Ah—Dad do you, ah—think I could have the car for the dance? All kinds of questions and requests preceded the Christmas dance. The theme of this year's dance was A Frosty Dream, December 5 at Ballenger Field House. But once again as in the fall, it was back to school. Enlivened spirits, however, remained a little longer as fond memories were re-lived time and time again. FUTURE NURSES: (Top Row) Earnestine Lattimore, Diane Medich, Karen VanConett, Bernice Tarver, Darlene Hodge, Nadine Wilburn, Dianne Childers, Kay Hashbarger, Karol Kuemmerlein; (Row Two) Karen Fox- worthy, Sue Bishop, Marsha Burch, Judy Bryan, Bucilla Hatcher, Sue Hanna, Karen Mitchell, Esther Severn, Peggy McAllister, Gerry Newbert, Sally Sailer; (Row Three) Frances Dennis, Judy Hewett, Carol Hartley, Judy Tetreau, Amanda Clark, Joy Hutchins, Saralee Watson, Carollynne Anthony, Pearl Marie Hyche, Mary Muller, Sue Gillett; (Row Four) Mary Lynn VanCampen, Patricia Dones, Carol Husband, Pat Russell, Deana Sheppard, Vera Wood, Judy Rutherford, Carolyn Russell, Collisteen Steppes, Susan Johnson; (Row Five) Pat Schwartz, Barbara Mezaros, Cheryl Parkhurst, Jackie Madison, Sue Munger, Dolores Mitchell, Judy Bodovinitz, Linda Walker, Diane Church, Carol Proctor, Pat Lobb; (Row Six) Diana Carpenter, Barbara Comins, Hope Ashbury, Emily Worley, Dianne Hoffman, Faith Appleton, Sandy Michaud, Dolores Besaw, Joan Grathoff, Norma Cull, Beverly Looney, Helen Pierce; (Bottom Row) Sharon McIntosh, Le Anne McClellan, Anita Hayes, Janet Sheppard, Sue Thorpe, Beth Mattson, Karen Bloomquist, Johnelle Gardner. Gifts, Festivities, and Good Will future Nurses, with beaming faces, help to cheer patients, whether it's a holiday or just an ordinary day. In yellow pinafores and white blouses, these girls assist nurses in the hospital of their choice. Miss Cornelia VanDoorn, sponsor, helps members of the Club with any problems that might arise. Girls participating in this Club, can discover whether nursing is the vocation they will be happy in. In addition to hospital duties, this year the girls gave a Christmas party for one of the chil- dren's homes in the city. FUTURE NURSES, Anita Hayes, Karol Kuemmerlein and Delores Mitchell talk with their sponsor. Miss Cornelia VanDoorn, about their Christmas Party. EVEN NURSES HAVE to make bedsl Future Nurse Club member Carolyn Russell completes this often-performed task with ease. 63 SELECTING THEIR NATIONAL Honor Society pins ore society officers: Jim Austin, vice-president; Kothy Overholt, secretary; Mary Ellen Burness, treasurer; Mary French, president. RANDEE SORSCHER tutors Billi Epstein in the subject of French. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (Top Row) Linda Loder, Ruth Zeile, Gary Scott, Pete Hubbard, Eugene Topolewski, Karen Foxworthy, Karen Eufm- ger, Ellen Brockman; (Row Two) Bob Howell, Doug MacArthur, Jim Mumby, Peter Cook, Dick Ruud, David Crawford, Keith Myslicki, Connie Hartman; (Row Three) Dorothy Cooper, Bonnie Buschur, Dee Anne Sitts, Jennake CHECKING THE'RECORDS for elig ible students are Miss Lillian Weller Karen Foxworthy, and Dorothy Cooper Cates, Beth Bigler, Merrily Gorne, Joyce Primis, Jane Ann Peck; (Row Four) Mary French, Dana Zittel, Martha Carrell, Jim Austin, Randee Sorscher, Diane Nadell, Sharon Wagner, Marcia Russell; (Bottom Row) Maureen Barclay, Cathy Overholt, Mary Ellen Burness, Sally Harper, Nancy Guile, Sandy Michaud, Gayle Perry. Culture and Intellect Run Hand in Hand A n organization for the senior honor students at Cen- tral is the National Honor Society. Members of the society must have special qualifications in order to be- long. First of all, students must maintain a 3.5 average throughout their sophomore and junior years. Secondly, members must have high citizenship ratings. Lastly, members must be personally recommended by a teacher to Miss Lillian Weller, the sponsor. Each member has the privilege of selecting the type of National Honor Society pin that he likes. An assembly is held in the spring of each year honoring the students of this society. q etting: Room 317. Time: Monday nights at 3:20. Cast: Shakespeare Club members. Director and Pro- ducer: Miss Grace Field, club sponsor. Play: Any Shake- spearean work. This is the main activitiy of the club. During the snowy month of January, the club journeyed to Saginaw and enjoyed a Shakespearean play. This club is also in charge of selling book covers. Providing the sum left in the treasury is sufficient, the club presents a volume of Complete Works of Shake- speare to every graduating member. During the summer, three fortunate students are sent to Stratford, Ontario by the Shakespeare Club. SHAKESPEARE CLUB: (Top Row) Jan Marklund, Dale Burris, Doug Stevenson, Margaret Cwielca, Jim Triaca, Doug Reberg, David Statler, David Bullock, Roger Kapp, Wallace Weir; (Row Two) Carole Briner, Jean Campbell, Marya Withey, Doug McCombie, Nancy Guile, Leslie Fitch, Diane Green, Joyce Primis, Tom Bennett; (Row Three) Virginia Randall, Suzanne Banks, Merrily Gorne, Helen Hall, Velda Wenn, Randee Sorscher, Diane Nadell, Sue Hanna, Lynne Hurand; (Row Four) Beth Bigler, Joan Ward, Ann Mont- gomery, Marian Nelson, Judy Purdy, Susan Dickstein, Linda Pike, Kathy Smith; (Row Five) Carole Little, Pat Podlesak, Jane Taylor, Roberta Dodge, Carolyn Utter, Sally Harper, Sandy Onweller, Barbara Morrish; (Bottom Row) Judy Hewett, Gerry Newbert, Margaret MacVicar, Bob Piper, Roberta Smith, Sandy Wagner, Bill! Epstein. OK KIDS LET'S COME TO ORDER; this is a business meeting. Roberta Smith, secretary-treasurer and Bob Piper, vice-president aid Margaret MacVicar, presi- dent (center), in calling the meeting to order. VARSITY CLUB: (Back Row) Dave Bussell, John Shaw, Jim Copeland, Jim Sines, Cliff Taylor, Bruce Smock, Charlesmason Ewing, Kent Blauer, Dan Stachawiak, Bob Hudson; (Row Two) Don Stephenson, Bob Flooding, Chip Eichhorn, Dick Ruud, Tom Dancey, Gary Cole, John Capua, Doug Sellers, Tom Grablick, Dennis Jagcr; (Row Three) John Edwards, Sander The Letter 'F Means goys must qualify as varsity letter winners to be eligible for the Varsity Club. This Club is a service club which plans projects for the school's welfare. Proceeds from these are contributed to some worth- while school project. One of the main activities of the Club is the student-faculty basketball game. Dean Ludwig, wrestling coach and security education tea- cher, sponsors the Club. Simen, Art Yeotis, Jack Rashleigh, Lester Carson, Fred Nickerson, Jim Mirgon, Dan Monroe, Harrison Mott; (Front Row) Bill Willey, Howard Teitelbaum, Jim Austin, Lanny Valentine, Leroy Burke, Leonard Teitel- baum, Freelon Threlkeld, Hercules Mitchell, Bennie Kendall. Something Special £ lub members, too, must have earned a varsity letter to be eligible to belong to the club. To earn a letter they must have accumulated 500 points. Members officiate at girls' basketball games and teach other girls the rules of girls' sports. The club is sponsored by Miss Rae Davis, girls' gym teacher. F CLUB: Francis Dennis, Karen Coggins,Norma Dolphin, Barbara Kohn, Beth Mattson, Sue Mesire zat, Marilyn Craig. 66 Automobiles Take the Spotlight SPORTS CAR CLUB: (Top Row) Leonard Teitelbaum, Bill Warren, Dave Wentworth, Art Yeotis; (Row Two) Howard Teitelbaum, Carol Schaefer, Chip Eichhorn; (Bottom Row) Mark Ludington, Jim Austin, Mike Terry, Doug Jones, Fred Knapp. £ ars are the primary interest of members of the Oak Grove Sports Car Club. Students from Southwestern as well as Central compose the club. Founded in 1958, the club is under the direction of Patrick Braden, a Southwestern teacher. Several gymnkhanas, non-speed events testing driv- ing skills, are held throughout the year. Other activities the club participates in are ice runs and road rallys. Wrench anyone? Thus another meeting of the Road Rovers Club is underway. The club meets every Saturday from 10-11 a.m. in the auto shop of the M M building. After these meetings, there are unanimous hopes of smoother running engines, better brakes, quieter exhausts, and recharging batteries. Members also use this hour for customizing. JOKINGLY GIVING last minute instructions to a road rally participanr are Charles Clark, sponsor, and Tomas Tomasik. Don't run any stop signs or red lights. Take it easy on the tires. Leave the traffic cops in one piece. Don't cut across corner lots. Take it easy on pedestrians and be back in fifteen minutesl ROAD ROVERS: (Back Row) Jim Honeywell,BernardWilliams, Ralph Huseman, Ken Dunstan,TerryRyckman,Clarence Lewis, Roger Sting, Dave Kellogg; (Row Two) Al Bodnarski, Tom Mintline, Howard Holsinger, Jack Mulder, Steve Smith, Larry Jones, Russ Moore, Joe Plummer; (Row Three) Tom Gale, Tom Dimock, Kendal Cole, Daryl Willett, Tom Lemieux, Bob Brooks, Jim Wilcox, Gary Impola, Elbert Huddleson; (Bottom Row) Barnard Holiys, Dale Ridley, Aran Pitts, Bill Swain,George McCrary, Don Stegall, Ross Mitts. March Winds Blow WE'RE READY! Why isn't it spring? Judy Rech excloims. Sue Britten and Karen Johnston are tired of winter too. THANKS ALOT FOR CALLING! SEE YOU AT THE PARTY! THIS HOMEWORK'S GOT to be done, but gee, it's hard to study when he's sitting there! MARCH 1 AND where is spring' Gary Latimore and Dick Monroe take advantage of the lingering winter days while Bob Sirna runs for cover. IT'S COMING! Mark Johnston, Ann Montgomery, Gary Latimore, Otto George, and Frank King catch a breath of fresh spring air. Sports Put Spark in Student Life THEIR SKI TRIP TO CABERFAE is halted for a moment while club mem- bers pose for o picture. Bade Row Wally Weir, Bob Peterson, Jim Jackson, Bob Gaffney, Pat Neithercut, Mark Greer, Carolyn Utter, Victor Watson, Tom Bennett, Dick Stubbs, Craig Elick, Doug Jensen, Randy Carter, Gerry Newbert, Larry Grotts, Jim Willey, Bill Morton; (Front Row) Mary Van- Campen, Linda Pike, Mary Phillips, Lanny Valentine, Leah Polen, Dolores Besaw, Judy Curtis, Beth Bigler, and Marvin Shebel, sponsor. SKI CLUB OFFICERS cheerfully plan future trips for the club. Officers are Doug Jensen, president; Marvin Shebel, sponsor; Tom Bennett, treasurer; Fred Knapp, vice-president; Doug Jones, secretary. p illed with vitality, zest, and a considerable amount of oomph, members of the Ski Club race down slopes covered with an abundance of drifting powdered snow. The goal of the club is to promote the winter sport of skiing. Present members are always seeking new recruits. Seeking the slopes, Marvin Shebel, club sponsor, accompanies the Ski Club on different ski trips to ski resorts in Michigan. Pupils possessing enthusiasm, zip and vim are favorable pros- pects for the Go Go Go Club. Several charter members were chosen by the sponsor to organize the charter of the brand-new club to be followed by future members. The goal of the club is to promote enthusiasm for extra- curricular activities and is sponsored by Stan Broome, Dean of boys. GO GO GO CHARTER MEMBERS Don Lincoln, Mary Phillips, Merrily Holden, Mike Terry, John Seeley, Sandy Wagner, Mary Gembel and Linda Walker give their attention to Jack Meyers as they discuss charter plans. DISPLAYING THAT GO GO SPIRIT, Mike Terry relates one of his ideas to other members Mary Phillips, Don Lincoln, John Seeley, Sandy Wagner, Stan Broome (sponsor), and Linda Walker. Past and Present Officers Lead Tribe £ omposed of boys who have been officers in the past, or who are present officers, the Skippers Club is an honorary organization. Organized in 1926, the club continues again this year. Members of the club follow a constitution and meet with their sponsor, Phillip H. Vercoe, principal. The boys meet with Mr. Vercoe on call to discuss differ- ent problems. Promoting general welfare, and maintaining de- sirable traditions for the school, are the goals of the group. Skipper graduates become associate members. iris of Central High will not be denied an honorary organization. In the same order as the Skippers the Commanderins is an honorary organization for girls who have been officers in the past, or those who are present officers. Since this year s editors of the Arrow Head and the Prospectus are both girls, they too belong to the Commanderins instead of the Skippers. Sponsoring the club is Miss Mabel Pinel, dean of girls. Commanderins meet on call. Each year a project is chosen for members to carry through. SPONSOR, PHILIP H. VERCOE calls a meeting of the Skippers Club to Seeley, Mike Terry, Fred Knapp, Don Lincoln, Cliff Taylor, and Art Yeotis. discuss a school problem. Members are Mike Mason, Dick Monroe, John MEETING WITH THEIR SPONSOR, Mabel Pinel, Commanderins discuss club projects. (Back Row) Jo Ann Guile, Judy Curtis, Diana Carpenter, Jo Ellen Malone, Sandy Michaud, Maureen Barclay, Gail Rockafellow, and Judy Rech; (Front Row) Diane Welch, Sandy Wagner, Marget Cwiecka, and Karen Eufinger. y fter students and faculty members become accustomed to the new routine, the Red Cross Council begins its enrollment drive in November with the sponsor Miss Rosalynn Chapel in charge. The money students contribute in exchange for the Red Cross pin has different uses. Some of this money becomes part of the children's fund. Much of the money is in demand to alleviate national disasters. Still more of the money is used for Junior Red Cross magazines. In addition to monetary contributions, the coun- cil sponsors a variety of programs. For those who enjoy swimming, there is the Senior Red Cross Life-Saving course. Another, fairly new in this area, is the Disaster Team Training Program. This course educates in the field of civil defense. Furthermore, students may enroll in a first aid course directed by local Red Cross headquarters. Art works of students showing the American way of life may be entered in the International Art Exchange Program. The primary goal of the Council at Central is to combine the talents and skills of different groups and classes in contributing to different Red Cross projects. Sometimes homemaking classes make clothing. Shop classes make chests that are filled and sent to international disaster areas. This year they made a magazine cart to be sent to a Veterans Hospital. So it is; all join in promoting international good will and con- cern for fellow men. RED CROSS: (Top Row) Dave Byrne, John Tappen, Bob Waddell; (Row Two) Johnelle Gardiner, Steve VanVoorhis, Marvin Raglon; (Row Three) Karon Troxel, Jane Ann Peck, Pam Loving, Mary Holmes; (Row Four) Rayna Kaplan, Diane Smith, Leslie Fitch, Mardy Henry, Judy Kehl; (Row Five) Carolyn Utter, Carol Williamson, Jean Robinson, Lee Anne McClellan, Karen Bloomquist; (Row Six) Imogene Miller, Flora Winstead, Roberta Smith, Carol Proctor, Linda Pike; (Bottom Row) Kay Nixon, JoEllen Malone, Miss Rosalynn Chapel, sponsor, Patricia Butcher, Rachel Crawford. Red Cross Council Donates Assistance HELPING OTHERS IS an important part of Red Cross work. Here, George McCrary and Larry Breeden display cribbage boards which STEVE VANVOORHIS points out the importance of the Red Cross Enrollment Drive to Doug Jensen, are made for convalescents. Jane Peck, Frances Dennis, and John Tappen. 71 YOU MAY BEGIN the meeting now. Mrj. Floyd Ash, sponsor of Stepping Stones, announces to Johnelle Gardiner, president, as Dorothy Morgan, vice president, observes and Rosalyn Harris, secretary, prepares to take the minutes. tepping Stones, sponsored by Mrs. Floyd Ash, is an important organization for girls who would like to become better homemakers. The girls keep scrapbooks of their activities and attend camp at least once a year. Y-Teens is a service as well as social club for girls. Each year the club sends a child to Camp Tyrone for a week, does volunteer work in the hospitals, and sends baskets of food to needy families at Christ- mas. STEPPING STONES: (Top Row) Myra Harrel, Sally Smith, Connie Hoornstra, Johnelle Gardiner. (Row Two) Daisy Epps, Mary Kay Tibbetts, Mary Woodward, Pearl Marie Hyche. (Bottom Row) Mae Helen Young, Montez Carnes, Rosetta Stephens, Ella Milton. Organizations Aid Citizenship of Girls Y-TEENS (Top Row) Bucilla Hatcher, Rosa Ramos, Glenda Rhodes. (Row Two) Rosalyn Harris, Lummie Pittman, Diane Jenkins. (Bottom Row) Sara Coly, Ella Meylon, Carolyn Brown, Charity Gray. LOOKING OVER FUTURE PLANS for Y-Teens are Miss Kathleen McPherson, sponsor, and Eleanor Busby. 72 PORPOISE CLUB: (Top Row) Gary Nelson, Jim Austin, Bill Moehring, Alan Davis, Chip Eichhorn, Lynne Whipple, John Rutherford, Mark Johnson, Dale Shaw, Wallace Dobler, sponsor; (Row Two) Alan Fraser, Bill Holloway, Peter Cook, Bill Coppel, Mike Mason, Gary Latimore, Richard Livesay, John Silver, John Kaufhorr; (Bottom Row) Roger Kapp, Jim Triaca, Dave Schafer, Tom Gale, Harold Francis, Dave Bale, Chuck Becker, Ron Nelson. Clubs Aid Boys Physically and Morally WATCHING DAVE BALE execute a perfect dive at a Porpoise Club meeting are Pete Cook and Dale Shaw. £ xcel! That is the purpose and main goal of the Porpoise Club. Wallace Dobler, sponsor of the club, gives the boys constructive criticism and occasional tips. Strengthen that stroke! Hasten that turn! Improve that dive! Have fun and enjoy yourselves, boys. Promotion of morality among members is the goal of the Hi-Y Club. Meeting on Monday nights, this club is sponsored by Dale Kildee. At these meetings club members discuss the moral and spir- itual aspects of life. In addition to these discussions, the Hi-Y Club also sponsors an athletic program for the boys. HI-Y CLUB: (Top Row) Jack Mulder, Howard Holmes, Jack Taylor, Steve Miller; (Row Two) Dave Crawford, Jack Rashleigh, Howard Parsed, John Tiuesdell; (Bottom Row) Jim Honey- well, Dale Kildee, sponsor; Dick Ruud, Don Clark. 73 Warm Winds Bring j t was on its way. It was almost there. It came at last—SPRING! I Buds burst, birds sang and warm breezes blew; yet there seemed to be a disease spreading about. Can you guess? That's right, it was spring fever. With the sun came brighter hopes of final grades. However, high temperatures, warm winds, and spring activities sometimes seemed much more important than attending classes. Bill Doolittle and the attendance office soon caught up with those who just couldn't seem to resist outdoors. After a somewhat confusing start, sophomores finally became accustomed to which rooms were in the new building and which were in the main one. The best short cuts became common knowledge. Furthermore, the fine art of how to make the most of a thirty minute lunch period was finally attained. With the coming of fall, these youngest Centralites would have a full year of experience to boast of to the incoming sophomores. The class of '61 completed its year with the Junior Prom. The joy of this prom echoed through the empty halls of Central High until these students will return again in September as seniors with all the glories of graduation to look forward to. Likewise the senior class ended their higfy school days in the splendor that prevailed at the Senior Prom. Yes, swirling skirts, white dinner jackets and those latest-of-all hours were soon to be reveries of the memorable spring of 1960. LOOK WHAT THE WIND blew in—Spring! Waving in the new season are Moreen Leibov, Marion Shambes, Betty Warner, Roberta Herford, Janet Coppel and Janice Sperry. KAY WEAVER is terribly perplexed as she won- ders, How will I ever get into this swim suit come summer? 74 ’Spring Fever’ PREPARING FOR THEIR PLUNGE in the Synchronized Swim Show ore Bonnie Radke, Judy Amboy, Mory Phillips and Jane Taylor. JUST ONE LAST TOUCH and you'll be all set 'says Tracy Maynard to Karen Foxworthy, while Virginia Vandervort and Emily Whorley look on. UP WITH THE SUN AND anxious to be on their way to Ann Arbor for the annual journalism trip are Diane Helber, Dinah West, Sue Britten, Jane Whetham, Janet Coppel, Beth Bigler, Ruth Morris, Martha Carroll, Mary Spears, and Roberta Herford. GET A LOAD of thatl says Howard Martin to Charlene Holec. The only explanation . . . Gilkee Creek. 75 I think... OF TEAMS THAT WERE SO HARD TO BEAT EVEN WITHOUT THE AID OF A GYM TO PRACTICE IN, THE GIRLS OF OLD FLINT HIGH HAD A PRETTY GOOD BASKETBALL SEASON. CENTRAL COULDNT AFFORD WATER FOR THE SWIMMING POOL DUR- ING THE DEPRESSION; SO . . . THE DESERTED SPACE WAS AVAILABLE TO THE WRESTLING TEAM. Balls and Birdies Fly Over the Net WITH SMILING FACES (left to right) Carol Summers and Leah Enos receive badminton rackets from Miss Rae Davis, while Miss Kathleen McPherson looks on. g adminton follows volley ball in April. During badminton season, professional players come to Cen- tral and demonstrate the funda- mentals and different kinds of shots. When the girls become more ex- perienced, they play each other in the badminton tournament where the winners of two out of three games compete. There are two of these tournaments in badminton, one for singles, and one for dou- bles. The winner of a tournament receives twenty extra points which are added to other points needed to receive a sports letter. Volleyball follows basketball in February. When the volleyball rules have been learned, the girls or- ganize teams and begin practicing. A tournament is also set up for this sport. OVER THE NET IT GOESI Velma Jean Smiley hit the ball over the net as Barbara Bryson and Rosa Ramos intently watch her. 79 Down the Alley and Over the Net BEGINNER BARB SMITH watchos intently as Barb Kohn shows her the proper way to hold the ball. £entral girls participate in bowling. There are twelve teams of four bowlers on a team. They bowl at 20th Century Lanes every Tuesday afternoon for twenty weeks. Two weeks at the end of the season go towards tournaments where trophies are given for individual high, individual high series of three games, team high single, and team high series. These tournaments are nation-wide. Scores are compiled from each school and sent in to the American Jr. Bowling Congress. In the Christmas tournament, Judy Hewitt won the trophy for high individual 7 and Sue Mestrezat and Marleen Mc- Govern won for high doubles. The high scoring team of Southwestern competes against the high scoring team of Central. Ping pong is the first sport of the school year. It begins late in the fall and continues through to Christmas vacation. The girls meet every Monday night, and during this time, beginners learn the fundamentals, and the more experienced players learn new techniques and styles of playing. The first few weeks are spent in practice, training and learning the rules and regulations. Then a tourna- ment is set up through which girls play each other and the winners of two out of three games compete. Eventually, one girl wins the whole tournament. Ping pong is a sport which can be played by any- one, any time of the year. DORIS THOMPSON GIVES THE IMPRESSION that the game isn't going too well, as her partner Ann Montgomery returns the ball. 80 See the Brim and Put It In asketball season follows ping pong. This is right after Christmas vacation and it continues through the beginning of February. In basketball, as in ping pong, the rules and fundamentals are learned first, followed by practice, practice, and more prac- tice. After several practice games, the girls divide into teams and elect a name for the team and a captain. There are six regular players and two to four substitutes. Girls' basketball differs from the boys' in that there are three forwards and three guards, making a team of six instead of five as in the boys'. After all the preparations are taken care of, a tournament is set up. The teams in the tourna- ment play each other, and are eliminated from the tournament when they lose. To win the basket- ball tournament is a great accomplishment because is requires team work and team skill. Members of the F Club take turns as referee, time keeper and score keeper. They get additional points which contribute towards a sports letter. WITH ARMS IN THE AIR (left to right) Karen Winger, Pat Schwartz, Jean Boyce, Martha Clutts, Tina Lane and Lois McCombs rush for the ball as it returns from an unsuccessful try. IT'S A TOSS-UP between (left to right) Jean Boyce and Lois McCombs while Tina Lane, Martha Clutts, and Pat Schwartz anxiously wait the outcome. IT'S EASY AS PIE, says Sharon Riggs as she puts the ball in the basket. Janet Uttley and Lois McCombs are waiting the ball's return with outstretched arms. Miss Kathleen McPherson is referee. 81 Swimmers Work for Perfection and Grace MEMBERS of the synchronized swim club form a diagonal while prac- ticing for the swim show. I ‘his is the seventh year for synchronized swimming. Miss. Ray Davis supervised twenty-five girls who meet sixth and seventh hours on Wednesdays, Thursday, and Fridays. The girls are chosen on ability and interest in swim- ming. They are placed into groups and each group de- cides on their routines for the swim show in April. The theme of the show this year centered around water colors with each group selecting a color for their mem- bers. Synchronized swimming (often called water ballet) is simply swimming to music. Strokes, formations, and stunts are placed in a pattern to music to make up a number. The use of colored lighting, which is also used under water, is an added attraction to any show. Following the swim show, the girls take a course in senior life saving. 82 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS: (Left to right) Karen Foxworthy, Karen Eufmger, Judy Amboy, Virginia Vandervort, Janneke Cates, Carol Sue Scott, Nancy Guile, and Jane Taylor. WITH ONE EYE on the arrow and the other on the target. Sue Mestrezat, Magdalene Poole, Sandy Michaud and Beth Mattson take great care in aiming. Season Begins for Archers and Golfers y rchery is one of the many sports provided for girls. Meeting in the spring, the archers learn the proper stance, care of the bow and arrow, the proper way to hold a bow and many other things pertaining to this sport. With good equip- ment, furnished by the school, and an excellent range, any girl interested can earn ten points toward her letter. Although golf doesn't get as much attention, it is still an interesting sport for the girls. In this sport, girls first learn the way to hold a golf club, how to swing it, and which clubs should be used when. They also learn the etiquette and the rules of the game. Everything following comes easy under the excellent supervision of Miss McPherson WATCHING WITH INTEREST os Dee Weir demonstrates o commendable drive is Mableam Nosbit. 83 Bats, Balls, and Babes Stride to the Diamond oftball, a popular sport for girls, is played during the months of April and May on Dort Field, which is part of Oak Grove Campus. Teams are chosen early in the season and these in turn choose their captains. By participating in this sport, girls are able to earn points toward their athletic letters. Ten points are received towards this letter by playing softball. The equipment, balls and bats, is furnished by the school. Softball offers many advantages to girls. They get plenty of sun, exercise, and fresh air which helps develop a happy, healthy body. This along with many of Central's other sports, gives the girls a chance to practice sportsmanship. JUDY WALLA steps back as a run is scored by Norma Dolphin, in spite of the quick throw to catcher Marilyn Craig. OUTFIELDERS MOVE BACK AS SLUGGER JUDY WALLA PREPARES TO SLAM ONE TO LEFT FIELD. 84 Gym Classes Offer Physical Stimulation any activities are offered to the gym classes at Cen- tral. These include tumbling, basketball, swimming, and a variety of large group games. Frequently, the classes are taught by student instructors who are chosen for their ability and willingness to work with the classes. They assist the regular gym teachers in numerous ways. Following the class periods, showers offer stimula- tion after the hard workout. Beginning swimming classes are given to students who cannot swim. Many excellent swimmers emerge from these classes by the end of the semester. These also are often taught by the student teachers. During the second semester, synchronized swim- ming is taught to interested and qualified girls. Through synchronized swimming, girls develop coordination, a feeling for music and efficiency in team work. With warm weather comes strong participation in spring sports. Tennis, golf, baseball, and track are among the many sports enjoyed by both girls and boys. JOE DOWDY instructs one of his gym classes on how to play Chinese soccer. SUE RILEY leads the girls' second hour gym class in one of their daily exercises. WAITING FOR THAT REBOUND, Mike Fonger and Dale Johnson preparo to spring into action. 85 Tribe Puts Gained Experience to Use I n the opening game of the 1959 season. Midland played host to the Central Indians. Central came close to scoring several times but was pushed back even though they bettered Midland in yardage by 100 yards. Central and Midland both scored in the second quarter, but the deciding touchdown was made in the 4th quarter by Midland. The final score was 12-6. After holding Muskegon scoreless in the first 8 minutes of the game. Central went on to score twice in the second quarter. The first touchdown was the result of a 4-yard end sweep by Fred Nickerson, and the second, a 51-yard pass play from Kucharski to Kendall. Tom Dancey made a one-yard plunge good for another 6 points, and the last Indian touchdown came on a kickoff recovery with Don Stephenson running the necessary yardage. The two Muskegon touchdowns came in the 2nd half, making the final score 27-13. The biggest yardage gainers for Central were:Stephenson, 56 yards; Dancey, 40 yards; and Redmond, 28 yards. Kendall, who helped to score by catching two passes, was also an asset. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Back Row: Dotsy Graff, Karolatta Beauchamp, Middle Row: Sandy Beauchamp, Bonnie Gan- grew. and Front Row: Jill Comiris play an important part in our games by enthusiastically supporting the team. IN THEIR T FORMATION are linemen Jim Merriweather, Charles Ewing, Harrison Mott, Jim Mirgon, Hugh Parker, Bell Freemon, Isaiah Roland, and backs Clarence Redmond, John Edwards, Ernie Perez, and Fred Nickerson. IN THEIR STANCE, as seen by the opposing practice team, are Bob Hudson, center, and quarterback Kucharski. Ann Arbor, Bay City WORKING on their halfback reverse, Benny Kendall hands off to Tom Dancey. Prove Worthy Foes £ entral's Indians made a fine showing during their game against Ann Arbor, in which both teams covered 200 yards and made 11 first downs. In the first quarter, the score was even, 7-7, after Dick Kuchar- ski made a 13-yard flip to Fred Nickerson in the end zone and Clarence Redmond scored the extra point on an end run. By half-time, Ann Arbor had scored again. However at the beginning of the third quarter,Don Stephenson made a 1-yard plunge which evened the score 13-13. The tribe was penalized 15 yards, for offside, after Fred Nick- erson's 14-yard run to Ann Arbor's 32-yard line. A 10-yard pass was incomplete. Ann Arbor scored to win in the last few seconds. As Bay City was the No. 1 team in the State, and Central still had little experience, comparatively. Bay City had control of the ball over two thirds of the game. Central had only five first downs while Bay City had fifteen. The Indians fumbled twice and had two passes intercepted. The final score was Bay City 17, Central 0. QUARTERBACK DICK KUCHARSKI, and halfbacks Lester Carson and Tom Dancey pyt these signals to work. IN A HUDDLE, Back Row: Dick Ruud, Lanny Valentine, Dennis Jager, Bruce Auer, Ted Mit- chell, Ron McNeal, John Capua, Front Row; Freelon Threlkeld, and Clarence Redmond listen as Ernie Perez calls the signals. FRED NICKERSON (20) is finolly brought down by Doug McDonald(58) after picking up enough yardage for a first down. Nate Hen- derson (40) is running interference. Hours of Drilling Lead to Glory TO KEEP IN SHAPE, a winning team must drill continually. John Walker, Roy Goff, Jim Fent, Dave Turner, and Doug Sellers practice on end drill. Backs Jim Copeland, Freelon Threlkeld, Don Stephenson, Nate Henderson, and John Edwards go through a gauntlet. A Imost 9,000 fans were on hand to see one of the most exciting games of the season. Central Indians vs. Southwestern. Clarence Redmond returned the opening kickoff running 53 yards to the Southwestern 33-yard line. After several plays. Central fumbled the ball enabling Southwestern to run 76 yards to Central's one-yard line. After failing to gain a first down. Southwestern was forced to forfeit the ball. Central .advanced down the field, and a two-yard plunge by Don Stephenson was good for the first touchdown of the game. Minutes before half time. Southwestern made a touchdown, making the score 7-6 in Southwestern's favor. During the 6:42 remaining in the game, John Capua and Fred Nickerson's fine blocking permitted Central's Dick Kucharski to run a tremendous 84 yards for a touchdown! The final score of the game was Central 13, Southwestern 6. Victories Arouse Dreams of Titles £entral's 20-7 victory over Saginaw rotated around halfbacks Fred Nickerson and Benny Kendall. Dick Kucharski's six-yard pass to Nickerson started the Tribe's scoring. Dan Stachowiak recov- ered at the Trojans' 24 to set up the touchdown. Nickerson ran the rest of the way for the points. In the third quarter. Central gained 61 yards. Kendall scored on a three-yard pass by Kucharski. The Trojans then scored for 7 points. The next time the Indians got possession of the ball, Clarence Redmond, with a block from Don Ste- phenson, ran to Saginaw's 6-yard line where Ku- charski scored. Kucharski's and Dick Ruud's con- version made it 20-7. Mud, mud, and more mud didn't stop Central from defeating Pontiac 14-7. The first scoring by Nickerson shocked 1,500 fans as his tricky footwork carried him 65 yards for a touchdown. Kucharski ran the extra point. Pontiac scored to make a 7-7 tie. After the second half kickoff, Kucharski threw to Nickerson for 23 yards, and a 17-yard blast by Stephenson put them on the Pontiac 3- A fumble gave the Chiefs the ball, but they didn't make a first down. Pontiac's punt stopped on their own 35. Stephenson ran the full yardage for the touchdown. He was held up at the 20 and had to slide past three tacklers. Pontiac came bounding back, but Jim Copeland intercepted on the Tribe's 6. This blocked the threat. Doug Sellers hit Pontiac's Staley on a pass attempt and Dan Stachowiak recovered 13 yards behind the scrimmage line on the 33 of Pontiac. Central mudders slid their way to VICTORY. Nickerson and Kucharski carried the ball for a 13-7 victory over Arthur Hill. Nickersorv gained 130 yards. Arthur Hill's touchdown came with 5:08 remain- ing. Arthur Hill got the ball and John Walker inter- cepted on Central's 24 After the punt. Chuck Ewing recovered a fumble on the opposing 21. Nickerson scored. John Edwards' tackle and Gary Cole's recovery set up the second touchdown. After a Lumberjack's penalty brought the ball to Central's 14, Kucharski scored. Other helpful yardage gainers for Central were Stephenson, Kendall, Redmond, and Edwards. MANAGERS BOB FAULKNER and Dalla� Spilker help John Tappen with his shoulder pads. AS THE TEAM goes to Bollenger Field House for the big pep assembly before the Thanksgiving game, they walk solemnly. Seniors realize this is their last high school football contest, and everyone seriously contemplates the impressive opposition before him. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: (Top Row) Dallas Spilker (manager), Ted Mitchell, Steve Szabo, George Baksa, Clarence Redmond, Harrison Mott, Dick Ruud, Jim Fent, Freelon Threlkeld, Paul Tamraz, Lanny Valentine, Parker; (Row Threo) Bill Doolittle (head coach), Tim Bograkos (assistent coach), John Walker, Isaiah Roland, Jim Kirby, Jim Long, Jim Merriwether, Charles Ewing, Bill Freemon, Jerry Kasle, Bruce Auer, Fred Nickerson, Johnny Edwards, Bob Leach (assistant coach). Dean Ludwig (assistant coach; (Row Two) Lester Carson, Jim Copeland, Nate Henderson, Fred Knapp, Gary Cole, Ernie Perez, Jim Mirgon, Leonard Teitelbaum, Dennis Jager, Ron McNeil, Doug Sellers, Here Mitchell; (Bottom Row) Don Steph- enson, Benny Kendall, John Capua, Sander Simon, Howard Teitelbaum, Dick Kucharski (captain). Bob Hudson, Tom Grablick, Dan Stachowiak, Kent Blauer, Tom Dancey, Marvin Shebel (assistant coach). -6e 2 4 « 6’� 8(f'839S3l9;i2A64LJ604M r3€Tf-‘Ks 53 63g7' §7S£B7§65 3 2 1 4 4 84 a 7 5 6 f 7 3- 7 0 8 J gi $81, KENT BLAUER tackles $44 os Fred Nickerson, $20, carries the ball unannoyed for valuable yardage. FIVE, TEN, FIFTEEN, TWENTY yards and still going strong, $20 Fred Nickerson with help from $71 Dennis Jager keeps the Vikings in the dust while gaining yardage for Central. City and Valley Titles and Won g ill Doolittle and his competent staff led the tribe of enthusias- tic Central players to a tremendous 28-7 win over Northern in the 1959 Turkey Day Classic. Quarterback Dick Kucharski was an important player in the march to victory as he scored 14 points and completed three out of his six passes, one of them for a touchdown. Besides skillful playing. Central looked for lucky breaks and knew where to find them. Northern fumbled four times and in each case an Indian was there to recover. The Tribe's passing defense was good; Northern completed only one out of four passes, and one was intercepted. Central's 21 point edge was second only to last year's 51-0 triumph. Early in the fall, it was feared that because of the com- pletion of Southwestern and the loss of so many lettermen that Central would not finish in the Saginaw Valley standings. After losing three out of their first four games, the team and coaches made a tremendous come-back, winning their next five straight. This insured them the City championship and a tie for first place in the Valley. g ecause of their fine showing in the Thanksgiving Game and in previous games, eleven Central players received recognition on the Valley All Star teams. They are: First team. Quarterback Dick Kucharski; Second team. Center Bob Hudson and Fullback Don Stephenson. Kent Blauer, Chuck Ewing, Dan Stachowiak, Tom Grablick, Gary Cole, Ben Kendall, Fred Nickerson, and Tom Dancey received honorable mention. Central 6 Midland 12 Central 27 Muskegon 13 Central 13 Ann Arbor 21 Central 0 Bay City 17 Central 13 Flint Southwestern 6 Central 13 Arthur Hill 7 Central 20 Saginaw 7 Central 14 Pontiac 7 Central 28 Flint Northern 7 Contested — FOOTBALL SEASON, having ended. Equipment Manager Homer Parker and Trainor Doan Ludwig discuss the season's record. AFTER BEING THROWN in the shower by the team, end coach Marvin Shebel, backfield coach Tim Bograkos, headcoach Bill Doolittle, and line coach Bob Leach discuss the game, play by play. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: (Top Row) Don Coleman, Dale Alderson; (Row Two) Martin Rosenfeld, Larry Burtrum, Dwayne Cross, Pat Stokoe, Ron James, Lee Fletcher, Ray Williams, Jack Kolbe, Robin- son Holland, John Johnson, Pete Harris, Johnny Williams, Maurice Fielder; (Row Three) Lonnie Wells, Spurgeon Coleman, Ed Harris, Bill Thompson, Tom Fidler, James Stinson, Jim Tappen, Jim VanMessel, Bruce Kinzer, George Rush, Clyde Wilson, George Moore, Rollie Nelson, Victor Ruehle; (Row Four) Jim Wenger, Jim Preston, Dan Shultz, Ross Alander, John Tappen, Jerry Winegarden, Ken Siegel, Doug Newman, Dick Stubbs, Terry Kohlman, Gary Stachowiak, Gerald Vaughn, Marvin Logan, Harold Goldsmith; (Bottom Row) Dale Fyfe, Paul Tamraz, Dave Bussell, Clarence Jones, Felix Rubio, George Etson, Chuck Millender, Sam Nerson, Fred Evans, Wayne Cogdill, Ed Schroeder, Bob Sinclair, Earl Draper, Ed Brackins. J.V. Gridders — Valley Champs f lint Central's J.V. football squad achieved a fine 7-1 record under the able guidance of Don Coleman and Dale Alderson. The J.V. squad was composed of many superlative football players. The coaches feel that all members con- tributed greatly to the success of the season. However, some outstanding players were Guards: D. Bussell, D. Fyfe, J. Stin- son, J. Wenger, and G. Itson; Tackles: Jim Tappen, R. L. Holland, L. Burtrum, E. Schroeder, R. James, and W. Cogdill; Ends: J. Merriwether, J. Johnson, P. Harris, J. Williams, T. Kohlman, and John Tappen; Centers: B. Auer, E. Draper, and R. Sinclair. The backfield consisted of such stalwarts as Quarter- backs L. Wells, P. Tamraz, D. Cross; Halfbacks G. Vaughn, S. Coleman, R. Williams and J. Long. The fullbacks were led by J. Preston and F. Evans. Merriwether caught 19 passes for two touchdowns and gained 565 yards. Johnson was second in yardage with 365 yards and he made six touchdowns and two P.A.T.S. Quarterbacking was handled by Wells, Cross, and Tamraz. Wells connected twelve touchdown passes and scored 18 points. He was then moved to Varsity, and Cross was assigned to start in the Pontiac game, but he became ill. Tamraz was then to start as quarterback, and although Cross returned the day of the game, it was agreed that Tamraz would start anyway. He did a tremendous job by throwing two touchdown passes and scoring twice to help the team win by a score of 26-6. 92 Central 13 Owosso 12 Central 7 Midland 13 Central 13 Bay City 12 Central 21 Flint Northern 13 Central 13 Southwestern 6 Central 21 Arthur Hill 7 Central 26 Saginaw 18 Central 26 Pontiac 6 EVERY POINT is important. Here Paul Tamraz, with help from Lonnie Wells, brushes up on his kicking as Tom Fidler and Jim Wenger give helpful criticism. Harriers Maintain .500 Average A Ithough many lettermen were lost to Southwestern, in their first contest Central Crosscountry Squad defeated Arthur Hill and Saginaw High 32-42-65 in a triangular meet. In this event. Bob Flauding finished third. Bob De- neen, fourth, Jim Austin, sixth, and Earl Mills, Jim Elvig, Grover Stephens, and Bruce Smock were close behind. J.V. squad-members scored 30 points to Arthur Hill's 59 and Saginaw's 102 with Bill Warren finishing fourth and lead- ing the squad. On to Midland—the second meet and the first loss. The Redskins finished 2nd, 4th, 6th, 8th, and 10th while the Chernies placed 1st, 3rd, 5th, 7th, and 9th. The final score was 25-30. However, the reserve team prospered at this meet with a 15-50 triumph. This was the result of John Shaw's placing first with 11:34 and others claiming the first nine places. The Harriers won a close meet against Pontiac al- though the opposition took first place. Bob Deneen's and Bob Flauding's 2nd and 3rd place and Jim Austin's John Shaw's, Bruce Smock s, Earl Mills', and Jim Elvig's gaining positions 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, and 11th were responsible for the score 27-30 being in the Redskin's favor. Next Central and Southwestern clashed with the re- sult Colts 23, Indians 32. Bob Deneen finished 3rd, Jim Austin, 5th, John Shaw, 6th, Earl Mills, 8th, Bruce Smock, HOPEFULLY WATCHING Bill Warren, Jim Austin, Bob Deneen, and Bob Flauding near the finish line are Jim Elvig, John Shaw, Bruce Smock, Earl Mills, and Jim Toles. 10th, and Grover Stephens, 11th. The J.V. meet was a 26-44 victory for the Little Harriers. Jim Elvig led the scoring with 12:01 and nine other teammates took positions 3 through 11. Completing the season, the Crosscountry squad defeated 1959 Valley Champs Pontiac, 27-30 and Bay City, 45-15, a perfect score. Honors achieved were fourth place in the Valley, fifth place in the Regionals. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: (Top Row) Jim Toles, Bob Flauding, Jim Austin, Bob Deneen, Earl Mills, Bruce Smock, John Shaw, Jim Elvig, Grover Stephens, and Bill Warren; .'Row Two) Bill Finley, Clifford Nauss, Marvin Brisbane, Jim Trioca, Pete Houck, Ronald Rowe, John Kroll, John Delos, and Derk Greve; (Bottom Row) Don Shomsky, Doug Jen- sen, Doug MacArthur, Leroy Burke, Boycie Mathis, Tom Cross, Quentin Graham, Ralph Helgeby, Ken Coyne, and Charles Jones. Cagers Improve CENTRAL vs. LANSING EASTERN. The Quaker defense proved too much for the Tribe who lost 68-44. Jack Rash- leigh had high score. CENTRAL vs. SOUTHWESTERN. The Colts were victorious, 64-52. Bob Hudson led the Tribe in rebounding and Dick Horning in scoring. CENTRAL vs. BAY CITY. The Indians, led by Hudson, Dick Kucharski, Cloyce Dickerson, Rashleigh, and Horning, tri- umphed over the Wolves, 82-58. CENTRAL vs. PONTIAC. Central lost, 61-36, although Jim Copeland and Johnny Edwards used good defensive tactics. Horning was the high scorer. CENTRAL vs. MIDLAND. In an overtime, the Chernies won 61-59 when they scored and a technical was called on Cen- tral. Jim Merriwether, Ben Cooper, and Hudson led the Tribe's scoring. CENTRAL vs. NORTHERN. But for a poor second quarter which gave the Vikings who won 61-51 the advantage, the teams were equal. Rashleigh was high scorer. THERE MUST BE AN EASIER WAY OUT, grimaces forward Bob Hudson after the Central-Southwestern game. COACH JOE DOWDY gives the Varsity Basketball squad (Top Row) Roberson; and (Bottom Row) Johnny Edwards, Jim Merriwether, Cloyce Bob Hudson, Kent Blauer, Dick Horning, Dick Monroe, Rick Moore, and Dickerson and Ben Cooper some encouraging advice before the game. Sam McCloroy; (Row Two) Jim Copeland, Jack Rashleigh, and Jerry (Not pictured, Dave Knickerbocker.) as Season Progresses CENTRAL vs. SAGINAW. Led by Jack Rashleigh who scored 26 points, the Tribe outscored the Trojans during three quar- ters. However, they were unable to keep their lead and were defeated 74-66. CENTRAL vs. ARTHUR HILL. With Rashleigh, Bob Hudson, and Cloyce Dickerson leading the Redskins in scoring, and Jim Merriwether taking 13 rebounds. Central cagers lost a very close game, 59-58, to the Lumberjacks. CENTRAL vs. BAY CITY. Rashleigh, Hudson, Dickerson, and Jim Copeland were high scorers in the Indians7 69-67 loss to the Wolves. CENTRAL vs. NORTHERN. The Tribe lost to the Vikings 54-52 although Rashleigh scored 18 points and Dickerson, 12. CENTRAL vs. PONTIAC. Unable to cope with the Chief's fire- power, Central was defeated 77-44 with Copeland's nine points the highest individual score. CENTRAL vs.SOUTHWESTERN. It looked as if the long losing streak would come to an end when the score was 52-50 in Central's favor in the final seconds of the game. However, the Colts got control of the ball and sunk three baskets to win 56-52. WILL IT COUNT? Varsity Cheerleaders Bonnie Gangrew, Jill Comins, Karolatta Beauchamp, Sandy Beauchamp, and Junior Varsity Cheerleader Penny Holmgren breathlessly await the referee's decision. INDIANS AND COLTS vie for the ball and the advantage at the beginning of the Central—Southwestern game. GET THAT REBOUNDI Tribesmen Bob Hudson and Cloyce Dickerson jump to get the ball and a chance for the lead. 95 Overall Record Pessimizes Season CENTRAL vs. SAGINAW. At one time. Central had a 17-point lead. However, the Trojans fought back and won, 77-66. CENTRAL vs. ARTHUR HILL. With Jack Rashleigh, a drawing, whirling offensive whiz , and Bob Hudson both scoring 17 points, the Tribe lost a close, 57-55, game to the Lumberjacks. CENTRAL vs. SOUTHWESTERN. In the district tourna- ment, the Redskins lost to the Colts, 64-58. Cloyce Dickerson led the Tribe with 17 points and aided them in outscoring Southwestern in the field. Although Central's record of one win, fourteen losses doesn't look very impressive, a closer look shows that the Tribe played many close games, losing by fewer than five points six times. At the beginning of the basketball season. Coach Joe Dowdy had only three returning lettermen, so had to rebuild the team. Consequently, the Redskins used the first games to gain experience. As they played more games, they became increasingly bet- ter, and the winner of the games was only a ques- tion of who scored last before the buzzer sounded. The team continued to fight back throughout the season, and showed the school and everyone behind them that they would not give up. The Cagers and the school had nothing to be ashamed of. When the games were over. Jack Rashleigh was elected captain of the team and most valuable player as well as being appointed to the All-Valley team. SIX FOOT 5 INCH JIM MERRIWETHER attempts to get the ball from Southwestern's Walter Franklin while Jack Rashleigh waits to help him by guarding No. 31 Ben Hill. Central 44 Lansing Eastern 68 Central 52 Southwestern .... 64 Central 82 Bay City 58 Central 36 Pontiac 61 Central 59 Midland 61 Central 51 Northern 61 Central 66 Saginaw 74 Central 58 Arthur Hill 59 Central 67 Bay City 69 Central 52 Northern 54 Central 44 Pontiac 77 Central 52 Southwestern 56 Central 66 Saginaw 77 Central 55 Arthur Hill .... 57 Central 58 Southwestern .... 64 96 GO, GO, GOI yell junior varsity cheerleaders Marie Gimble, Penny Holmgrem, Priscilla Farrer, and Bonnie Brown. Central 53 Lansing Eastern 39 Central 51 Southwestern 53 Central 61 Bay City 36 Central 53 Pontiac 43 Central 52 Midland 45 Central 52 Northern 56 Central 56 Arthur Hill 45 Central 51 Saginaw 56 Central 69 Bay City 45 Central 54 Northern 66 Central 66 Pontiac 70 Central 49 Southwestern 66 Central 52 Saginaw 63 Central 68 Arthur Hill 35 JUNIOR VARSITY: (Left to right) Bill Ryder, Dennis Lang, Lionel Wells, Bob Barnett, Loyd Mitchell, Jim Long, Jim Corkran, Mike Stevens, John Turner, Jim Toles, John Mangapora, Lamar Whittaker, Dwayne Cross, Lester Carson, Billey Joe Lee, and in the middle, manager. Alum Koon and coach. Bob Leach. Junior Cagers Have Tribe Spirit y he sophomores finished with a 14-1 record. They were small and aggressive, over- whelming the foe with a pressing attack. They lacked size but made up for this in hustle and speed. The team was one of the finest shooting teams in the area. John Johnson led in scoring with 229 points. As a unit they scored 874 points for a 41.3 average. The only loss was a two pointer to South- western. The highlight of the season was a thrilling 57-56 victory over Westphalia St. Mary, a strong class D team from the Lansing area. 44 Southwestern 36 50 Bay City 73 Genesee 60 Pontiac 53 Genesee 54 Kearsley 56 Northern 65 Grand Blanc 70 Kearsley 70 Bay City 57 Northern 64 Pontiac 61 Grand Blanc 40 Southwestern £ entrafs junior varsity basketball team, coached by Bob Leach, had a starting line- up primarily of sophomores. The seven losses were decided mostly by only a few points. The team averaged 56.5 points per game, proving their ability to score. Lionel Wells was the lead- ing scorer with 151 points. All the starters averaged nine points or better per game. High- lighting the season was the victory over Pontiac, who later in the season defeated them in over- time. In the final game they defeated Arthur Hill, 68-35, who had given them a terrific game earlier. Jim Toles and Dennis Lang were voted Most Valuable Players by the team. 32 48 SOPHOMORE TEAM: (Front Row), Jens Kubicek, Howard Walker, Don Schultz, Dick McMillan, Jim Preston, Dave Rosine, Jim Harrison. (Back Row), John Johnson, Dave Foster, Boysie Mathis, Bruce Parke, Robinson Holland, Terry Kohlman, Maurice Fielder, Forrest Powell, coach Stan CAPTAIN LYNN WHIPPLE AND COACH WALLEY DOBLER consider the better points of the swimming team. They are; (Top Row) Gary Nelson (manager), Mark Johnson, Roger Kopp, John Siler, John Kauffher, Gary Latimore, Ron Nelson. (Row Two) Dave Bale, Jim Austin,Chip Eichhorn, Harold Francis, Pete Cook, Dale Shaw, Alan Fraser, Bill Coppel. (Bottom Row) Ed Bagley, Chuck Becker, Mike Mason, Alan Davis, Paul Speck, Dave Schaffer, John Rutherford, Tom Gale, Jim Triaca, and Bill Holloway. Tanker Wins State Class A Title Li AND IT'S 6, 6, 6! Diver Dave Bale earns the points which caused him to earn the reputation of the L ike the rest of the sports at Central this year, the swimming team was operating with only a skele- ton crew. The team was not strong in depth, but Chip Eichhorn, Lynn Whipple, and Dave Bale helped in gain- ing 3 victories for their 10-3 season record. Lynn Whipple, the team's captain and high scorer, broke his own city record 3 times. Dave Bale proved he was the best diver in the state by winning the first class A Diving title for Central in over 20 years. This gave Central 7 points for an impressive finish of 11th in the state with over 50 teams competing. New Coach Wally Dobler, who swam here in 1950- '52, hopes the team will grow and become as strong as it was in the past. All-around swimmer and diver John Kauffher is expected to lead next year's team with help from Gary Latimore in the backstroke and Roger Kapp in the Fly. John Siler is Central's top candidate in the freestyle. Besides honors given to Whipple and Bale, Pete Cook was voted the most improved swimmer, while big Bill Coppel reigned as the most humorous tanker. best high school diver in the city ond state. 98 Matsmen Have Rough Season Ithough losing ten meets, the matsmen copped a second place in the City and fifth place in the Valley. Individuals who earned titles were: Dennis Jager—Heavyweight City Champion and third in the Bay City Invitational, Leroy Burke—second in the Bay City Invitational, Bill Willey—third in the Valley meet, Roy Stokes —fourth in the Bay City Invitational and in the Valley meet, Wayne Campbell, fourth in the Valley meet, Lanny Valentine—fourth in the Val- ley meet, and Charles Ewing—fourth in the Bay City Invitational and Valley. Howard Teitelbaum and Bill Willey were captains. Central .21 Central 26 Central________________8 Central ............ 3 Central 5 Central 19 Central 8 Central 8 Central 17 Central 18 Central 17 Davison_____________31 Southwestern________21 Bay City____________38 Northern____________47 Owosso .............43 Southwestern 27 Bay City____________40 Northern 40 Pontiac ........... 29 Bay City Handy 24 Lansing Eastern_____33 HOWARD TEITELBAUM and Bill Willey are being coached by Dean Ludwig on the proper hold. HOWARD TEITELBAUM pins Charles Ewing to the floor. CHARLES EWING is being flipped by Howard Teitelbaum in a practice match. WRESTLING TEAMS: (Front Row), Ken Seigle, Floyd Louis, Wayne Campbell, Roy Stokes, Bill Willey (captain), Leroy Burk. (Second Row), Bob Sirna, Bob Cheney, Leonard Teitelbaum, Lanny Valentine, Bill Cook, Howard Teitelbaum. (Third Row), John Corey, Bob Peterson, Hugh Parker, Russell Buford, Bob Sinclair. (Top Row), Charles Ewing, Bruce Auer, Ron Kuberski, Lin Chambers, Henry Sanford, Earl Mills, David Bussell, Dennis Jager, and coach Dean Ludwig. Boys Get Behind the Ball P ing pong is the only sport offered at Central where the boys and girls com- pete with each other. The games are di- vided into tournaments consisting of boys' and girls' singles, boys' and girls' doubles, and mixed doubles. Basketball is played on Thursday eve- nings by any boy in Central who is not on the Varsity, Junior Varsity, or Sophomore teams. Individual trophies are awarded to the winning team, and medals are given to those who take second place. Basketball free throw tournaments are offered for all Central boys except mem- bers of the three state competing squads. Trophies are presented for the highest num- ber of baskets made, and the second and third placers in this event receive medals. Bowling is played by the boys, as well as the girls. Trophies are awarded to each member of the winning team. DANNY VAN SLYKE (in dark shirt) fights vigorously for the ball as opponents Tom Mohan (behind him), Gary Broden, and Victor Ruehle (coming from the sides) surround him. FRED KNAPP (left) and Dave Wentworth put all they have into their swings as their scores mount up in intramural singles. 100 WITH A SWEEP OF HIS ARM, David Crawford smashos a winning serve across the net. AS CLIFF TAYLOR, Doug MacArthur, and Jim Allan look to Coach Clement Rowe for instructions, Allen Baker, Craig Elick, Dave Crawford, and Jim Sines watch a match going on. '59 Golf and Tennis Teams Win Honors a s practice for the 1959 season opened in early spring, the tennis team showed high spirits. Despite a disappointing season, in which they won one half of the games they played, they learned by their experi- ence and copped third place in the regional finals at Owosso. Also during the regionals, Jim Sines displayed the talent that won him the team's Most Valuable Player's trophy, by taking one of the top sixteen places in sin- gles competition. Dave Crawford and Jim Allan also proved assets to the team by winning most of their doubles matches dur- ing the season. ON THE FAIRWAY before teeing off are: Howard Foote, Gary Latimore, Ron Hartman, Dick Marr, Sander Simen, Bob Hurd, and Gary Gutow. a s soon as there was no doubt that spring had arrived, the members of the golf team took to fairways and putting greens. This spirit, added to skill, led the 1959 golf team through a fine season, winning nine out of ten matches. The impressive titles they gained were Saginaw Valley Champions, State Regional Champions, and Ninth in the State. 101 DALE PARKER, after completing a success- ful swing, scores a birdie for the hole. DURING PRACTICE, Dale Lucas, one of the leading hitters in 59 waits expectantly for the pitch. Gary Cole is the catcher. Diamondmen Achieve i i nder the able leadership of Coach Tim Bograkos, the 1959 Flint Central baseball team was guided to a respectable 13-7 winning season and a tie for second place in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Beginning with a nucleus of 7 returning lettermen (only 3 of whom were regulars) and a contingent of 1958's successful J.V. squad, the Indians blended lusty slugging and fine pitching for an early season consecu- tive winning streak of six games. As the season pro- gressed, untimely fielding lapses and lack of clutch hitting forced Central to play .500 ball for the remainder of the year. One of the highlights of the season occurred when Co-Captain Mel Thomas pitched a 6-0 no-hit, no-run game against Cranbrook. COACH TIM BOGRAKOS and co-captains Mel Thomas and Ken Hardin beam proudly at the good work shown by the tribe. BERT OLAH slides into third base and avoids being put out by John Martinez. Valley Standing In the City Series with Northern, Central dropped two out of three games despite having an over-all 19-14 hit advantage. Thomas was the heartbreak pitching victim in the first game 1-0, but Co-Captain Ken Hardin evened the series at 1-1 when he pitched a masterful 8-3 victory. While committing too many costly errors in the deciding game. Central could not deliver the timely hits when the bases were occupied and lost 8-1. While junior Dick Kucharski paced the hitters with a fine .452 mark, southpaw Dick Ruud led the mound corps with a 5-1 record and an ERA of 0.77. Hardin won 4 and lost 2 with an ERA of 0.96 followed closely by Thomas' record of 4-3 and an ERA of 1.97. Gordon Crane dropped his only decision with a 3.00 ERA. '59 SCORES Central 5 Grand Blanc 4 Central 9 Bay City Central 0 Central 10 Bay City Central 4 Central 5 Bay City Handy 0 Central 9 Lansing Sexton 4 Central 6 Cranbrook 0 Central 0 Arthur Hill 6 Central 5 Arthur Hill 3 Central 6 Cranbrook 2 Central 1 Flint Tech 3 Central 3 Midland 5 Central 5 Midland 1 Central 5 Pontiac 3 Central 3 Pontiac 1 Central 14 Flint Tech 3 Central 0 Saginaw 3 Central 3 Saginaw 7 Central 0 Northern 1 Central 8 Northern 3 Central 1 Northern 8 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H RBI AVG Allmon, Glemon 4 1 2 1 .500 Ryder, Bob 2 1 1 2 .500 Kucharski, Dick 42 9 19 10 .452 Richardson, Keith 60 17 22 4 .367 Lucas, Dale 49 8 17 6 .347 Crane, Gordon 3 0 1 0 .333 Olah, Bert 73 10 22 12 .301 Roberts, Dave 40 8 12 9 .300 Leffler, Dan 32 8 9 3 .281 Hardin, Ken 64 11 17 16 .266 Thomas, Mel 62 11 16 6 .258 Jackson, Carl 8 1 2 2 .250 Martinez, John 58 6 14 11 .241 Budzinski, Bob 46 6 11 2 .239 Ruud, Dick 9 1 1 2 .111 Cole, Gary 2 0 0 0 .000 Lee, Bert 2 0 0 0 .000 Others 2 0 0 0 .000 Totals 558 98 166 86 .297 DICK RUUD, southpaw pitcher, winds up to throw his famous fast ball. DICK KUCHARSKI, outfielder , stretches to catch a fly. '59 SCORES Central 16 Technical J. V. 0 Central 11 Arthur Hill J. V. 2 Central 13 Arthur Hill J. V. 2 Central 8 St. John Vianney 1 Central 13 Technical J. V. 6 Central 5 Pontiac J. V. 1 Central 11 Pontiac J. V. 2 Central 3 Holy Redeemer 2 Central 7 St. Michael 0 Central 3 Saginaw J. V. 1 Central 12 Saginaw J. V. 6 Central 11 Northern J. V. 3 Central 18 Northern J. V. 3 CENTRAL'S J.V. TEAM looks proudly at their coach. Bob Leach, as he congratulates them on winning their first game of the season. '59 JV Baseball- JACK RASHLEIGH, one of the leading hitters of the team, takes a practice swing before bringing in the three men on base. Best Season Ever £ entral's Junior Varsity baseball team, coached by Bob Leach, captivated a very successful season in copping the Valley and City titles. By winning thirteen straight games it is the only time, on record, that our J.V. baseball team has gone undefeated for an entire season. This year's J.V. team was predominately sophomores, led by Denny Lang, Steve Bowyer, Jim Copeland, George Skaff, Timm Rye, and Jack Rashleigh, a junior. Central averaged 10.0 runs per game while their op- ponents averaged 2.2 runs per game. Denny Lang led in the pitching department with seven victories. Steve Bowyer and George Skaff each won three games against no defeats. Bowyer led the pitchers with a 1.56 earned run average. The leading hitters on the team were: George Skaff, .404; Steve Bowyer, .386. Jim Copeland handled the coaching duties. Coach Leach is quick to give all the credit to his players and their fine spirit and determination. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jim Copeland, Steve Bowyer, Gary Campbell, Timm Rye, Gary Porritt, Mervin Rottenmund, George Skaff, Jim Mirgon. Second Row: Dennis Lang, Jack Rashleigh, Larry Cho- pien. Bill Ryder, Dick Horning, Howard Mar- tin. flack Row: Glenn Miller, Jerry Minarik, Bill Thompson, Harold Brabbs. ’59 Thinclads — Best in the State inning all the big meets but one, the 1959 Central Track Team was the best in the state. Opening the season by placing first in the Huron Relays, Thinclads George Freidriecksen, Bill Milum, Bob Anthony, and Gary Crenshaw set a 8:20 record in the two mile relay while Jim Heusel, Maxwell Robbs, Paul Morrison, and Lee Spenser set records in the Sprint Medley Relay. Central also tied the 880 relay and defeated Saginaw 85-15. Next, the Varsity Track men won the Mt. Pleasant Invitational Meloor Relays with 42 32 42 points. Bill Milum set a 4:32 mile record, George Freidriecksen set a 2:2 in the 880, Pontiac was defeated 72-37, and Northern was defeated 61-48 in this exciting meet. Although the team placed fourth in the Mansfield Relays, they won the two mile relay over the best in the country, and defeated Sexton 70% -38%. In the New Valley Relays, Central lost to Northern 48-46%, but set records in the distance medley, the two mile relay, and the middle distance. They also won over Arthur Hill 71%-37%, Bay City, 85%-23%, and Mid- land, 77-32. However, the Thinclads then gained the Valley title for the first time in 17 years by having 56 points against Pontiac's 55 7 10, the first regional title in 17 years by f I • TOM DANCEY, pole-vaulter, goes up and over to gain points for Central. Ann Arbor's loss 52 % to Central's 62 points. The greatest honor of all ended the season. The squad won State Championship with 35 points to Northern's 28 for a commendable victory. Finally, Ron Watkins, George Freidriecksen, Gary Crenshaw, Bill Foster, Paul Morrison, Jim Heusel, and Bill Milum received individual State Champ titles. 1959 TRACK TEAM: (Top Row) Tyrone Kelley, Marvin Brisbin, Jim Trioca, Tom Hufton, Jack Amie, Joe Hendricks, Rick Spafford, Bob Deneen, Roger Kapp, Jim Whittaker; (Row Two) Charles Jones, Bob Lufey, Bruce Smock, Jim Austin, Bill Warren, Tom Chapman, Marvon Region, J. C. Williamson, Oval Barbee, Chester Harirs, Freelon Threlkeld, Tom Moham; (Row Throo) J. W. Guy, Dan Monroe, lee Spencer, Rod Johnson, Paul Morrison, Don Stephenson, Tom Dancey, Fred Nickerson, Paul Neeley, Oscar Barnett, Bert Szabo, Kent Blauer; (Bottom Row) Maxwell Robb, Jim Heusel, Harold Holmes, Bob Anthony, Bill Foster, Ron Watkins, Gary Crenshaw, Will Davison, Bill Milum, Marzellus Wilson. 105 They know ...... THE PRIDE OF BEING CENTRAL’S OWN ONE OF THE EARLIEST PICTURES ON RECORD OF THE GRADUATES FROM CENTRAL IS THAT OF THE CUSS OF '91. ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF '30 WAS MR. EBMEYER, PRESENT ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OF SOUTHWESTERN. HE IS ONLY ONE OF THE MANY GRADUATES OF WHOM CENTRAL MAY BE PROUD. STUDENT COUNCIL: (Top Row) Catherine Michael, Don Lincoln, Les Gut- terman, Jock Kolbe, John Shaw, Mike Mason, Dave Wentworth, Jack Rashleigh, Dick Livesay, Arnold Skulsky, Kay Weaver, Sue Crissey; (Row Three) Sue Thore, Bill Holloway, Janet Coppel, Doug Jones, Terry Bern- hard, Courtney Adams, Mary Muller, Diane Helber, Wanda Vargason, Jean Briner, Judy Amboy, Suzanne Laliberte; (Row Two) Grace Zarko, Penny Holmgren, Karen Emiry, Marilyn Rex, Carol Dye, Dean H. Elliott, Sandra Coad, Karen Mitchell, Catherine Rison, Judy Nelson, Nancy Thor- son. Dee Weir, Nancy Guile, Sally Harper, Janice King; (Bottom Row) Cathy Overholt, Norma Cull, Virginia Skinner, Sue Munger, secretary; John Seeley, vice-president; Michael Terry, president; Karolatta Beau- champ, treasurer; Vicki Schlegel, Sandy Wagner. Students Voice Their Ideas g ehind the throngs of excited students, behind the staff of competent teachers, behind our very capable administration is a group that is the very backbone of Central life, the Student Council. One representative from each homeroom and the presidents of the three classes meet with the officers of the Student Council in order: (1) to promote fine relations among the three classes of Central High School; (2) to promote and take part in the extra class activities, and (3) to integrate the type of citizenship and school spirit. Student Union officers are elected each spring by the entire school body for the ensuing school year. The officers installed this fall were: Michael Terry, presi- dent; John Seeley, vice-president; Sue Munger, secre- tary; and Karolatta Beauchamp, treasurer. The president may be elected from the 11th grade, the vice-president from the 10th , the secretary from the 11th, and the treasurer from the school at large. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the efficient conduct of the business of the class, to promote the best interests of the school and to uphold school tradition in the class activities. ithin the Student Council the following commissions are formed: Finance, General Welfare, Social, Elec- tion, and War Orphan. They each have specific duties to perform. Karolatta Beauchamp, head of the Finance com- mission, prepares a budget for the Council and makes recommendations regarding financial affairs of the various clubs and class organizations. The General Welfare commission, headed by Bill Willey, fosters all activities deemed for the general welfare of the school and under jurisdiction of the Council. The Social commission, under the direction of Sandy Wagner, supervises the social affairs of the Student Union and provides for school parties and dances. It also has the authority to recommend charters and set standards for all school clubs. Heading the Election commission, Cathy Merrill, appoints students to work on the various elections at Central. Sally Harper, head of the War Orphan commission, collects money to send packages to Central's war or- phan. I WONDER what the results will be? Cathy Merrill, head of the Election com- mission, asks her fellow-members Martha Blackmon and Marijo Corkran. STUDENTS UNION OFFICERS Karolatta Beauchamp, treasurer; Sue Munger, secretary; John Seeley, vice-president; and Mike Terry, president, look over the year's activities. Student Council Commissions THAT SOUNDS GREATI Homecoming committee, under the direction of Ken Williams, enthusiastically discusses plans for the Homecoming dance. Sandy Wagner, Chip Eichhorn, Diane Welch, Peter Cook, and Sandy Michaud take part in the discussion. IS IT VALID? Jack Mulder inspects Carole Briner's Student Union membership card as she prepares to enter the evening performance of the Kaleidoscope. SANDY WAGNER, chairman of the Social commission, voices disapproval over plans for a forthcoming dance. Members of her committee are: Carol Schaefer, Doug Jones, Sally Harper, Bob Piper, Jane Taylor, and Karen Mitchell. Regulate School Activities HE'S GROWNI Sally Harper and Karen Mitchell, members of the War Orphan commission, take down the new measurements of Central's war orphan from a recent letter. HAPPY with Central as his foster parents, Italian Emilio Bianchi poses for a picture. Fifteen y®ar old Emilio hopes someday to be a teacher or mechanic. BILL WILLEY, Welfare Commission chairman, and Commission members Mike Terry and Diane Welch proudly look over the cans of food which they have collected for their Christmas contributions to needy families. Ill Sophomores Experience a Year of Firsts STEPPING UP as Central's sophomore officers are Don Lincoln, president; Larry Helms, vice-president; JoAnn Guile, secretary; and Margaret Cwieka, treasurer. 1 o Central's sophomores, the year 1959-1960 was one of new and exciting experiences It was a year of many firsts! They soon began to feel a part of their school as they voted for their class officers. When the results were established, Don Lincoln was elected president; Larry Helms, vice-president; Margaret Cwieka, secretary; and Jo Ann Guile, treasurer. Football season brought another first into the lives of the sophomores as they observed with pride the exciting first home game between Central and Mus- kegon. As Homecoming drew near, the class had the privi- lege of voting for the two sophomore princesses. They chose Nancy Thorson and Penny Stevens. The Sophomore Board of Directors and the Student Council provided another opportunity for Central's newest students to help govern their school. Talent burst forth as many of the 10th graders par- ticipated in the 1959 Kaleidoscope. Sophomores attacked their studies with a large amount of vigor, too. Soon the new Centralites had proved themselves capable in school work and social activities as well, and had carved for themselves a permanent place in Central life. SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: (Sitting) Janie Brandies, Diane Cutler, Margaret Cwieka, Stephanie Mulne, Leslie Fitch, Karen Lynn, Eleanor Busby; (Standing) Mardy Henry, Jack Ryno, Renee Turner, James Preston, Kathryn Kliss, Donald Lincoln, JoAnn Guile, Burt Southard, Cheryl Guerrier, Stuart Osher, Raymond Petcival (Adviser). Bonnie Courtney Ross Betty Charles Sue Ann Ray Gloria Betty Gary Adams Adams Alander Alberts Allen Allen Ancel Anders Anderson Anderson Judy Ollie Rebecca Sylvia Diane Barbara Joe Phyllis Bruce Kathy Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Appleton Aris Ascencio Atchley Auer Babcock Malcolm Ed Helen Fay Michael Bacchus Bagley Baker Baker Phoebe Robert Douglas Norma Baker Bail Ballantyne Barbee Robert Earla Bill Diane Barnett Bean Bellairs Bellinger HOPEFUL CANDIDATES, Billie Epstein and Jean Briner, practice their campaign speeches before an empty auditorium. James David Benjamin Bennett Shernoletta Eugene Benton Berry Jim Minnie Bishop Blackmon Martha Maria Blair Blassingame Charlotte Joe Bloodworth Bolf Selma Gloria Pat Myrna Diane Michael Leroy Sarah Cheryl Ann Bomorra Bonk Booth Borneman Borst Boven Bowers Bowers Bowman Boynton Carole Fred Janie Samuel Jean Marsha John Jackie Billy Bonnie Bradich Bradley Brandes Brandon Briner Brisker Broner Brooks Brown Brown 113 Sophomores Carolyn Leslie Loice Barbara Cheryll Sharron Russell Don Margaret Archie Brown Brown Brown Bryson Bryson Budd Buford Bully Bunch Burbank Patti Pearl Madge Bonnie Burton Burkett Burroughs Burton David Burton Timothy Larry Burton Burtrum Eleanor David Busby Bussell David Byrne Dally Lonnie Eugene Gail Jean Wayne Robert Dorthy Lester Ewell Cain Caldwell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Cantin Carroll Carson Carter Clayton Cavette Lin Chambers Willar Chombry Allen Chapman Anne Chase John Chatman Michael Chobanian Robert Chop Diana Clapp Bob Clifford Ken Spurgeon Cohee Coleman Bill Roger Colthorp Conrad William Annita Coons Copeland William Tomma Coppel Countryman LOOKING AHEAD To the Thanksgiving holiday, sophomores Jim Preston, Bruce Auer, Pat McGehee, and Sue Wood make plans for the Victory Dance at Bollenger Field House. Bobby Collins Marquise Conaton John Copeny Kenneth Coyne 114 James Cox Judy Blake Cox Crandall Sue Edith Mischeli Dwayne Carol Robin J'm Crissey Crockett Cronenwalt Cross Crowder Cuppernoll Currie Barbara Margaret Nancy Curtis Cwieka Dole Janet Darly Alan Davis Ann Davis Charles Michael Richard Davis Davis Davison Roosvelt Robert Karen Dawkins DeBarr DeGrow Thomas Goldie Bryce DeHart Dickson Dockins HURRY, SLOW POKEI Sophomores Jean Wil- liams and Kaye Weaver try to help Courtney Adams get ready for their first Kaleidoscope. Robert Ethel Paul Dobbs Donelson Downey Cheryl Marcia Bob William Dubey Dunkel Dunn Dunn James Dusseau Carole Dye Johnnie Earnest r m k. McArthur Earnest Robert Earnest Sharon Edwards Dean Ellen Daisy Billie Nick Christobel Fredric Linda Joseph Marta Elliott Elwell Epps Epstein Evanish Evans Evans Evans Everett Fage Ray Gloria Ronald Maurice Willie Sharon Tom Maurice Leslie Lee Faith Fan Fay Felling Finley Ferrell Fidler Fielder Fitch Fletcher Raymond Douglas Jean Barbara Basil Ullie Dave Richard Alfred Ruby Flood Flowers Flowers Ford Ford Fordham Foster Fowler Fowlkes Frankli 115 Sophomores Janet Dale Irma Eddie Mary Pamela JoAnne Christina Mary Ann Roger Fry Fyfe Gaines Garland Gates Gay Geisler Gibson Giles Giles SOPHOMORES Rita Whaley and Bill Coppel look on while Jean Briner proudly displays her new class ring. Patrica Diane John Grace Granger Grant Leonard Graves Charity Gray Diane Green Francis Green Thomas Green James Greer Janet Gregory Lester Gregory James Gremel Kay lee n Greve James Ronald William Larry Cheryl JoAnn Hubert Hilbert Juanita Marie Griffith Grimes Grossklaus Grubb Guerrier Guile Hamblin Hambrick Handy Hansen Ellen Robert Allan Myra Clifton Edgar Gracie Rosalyn Carol James Harden Harolson Harper Harrell Harris Harris Harris Harris Harrison Harrison 116 Marie Mary Lee Elmer Thomas James Larry Lola Deanna Kay Jan Hartson Harvey Hastings Hassett Hatter Hawthorne Hayden Heath Hebner Heinrich Larry Kenneth Roger Thomas Darryl Mardy Dale Bonnie Stan Delores Helms Hempton Henderson Hennessy Henry Henry Herrick Hershey Hickerson Hill Erma Gary Larry Arthur Gerald James Charles Robinson Sharon Howard Hill Hilborn Hillier Hilson Hodge Hodges Hodson Holland Holloway Holmes 0 o ‘ ' Lloyd Holmes Connie Hoornstra - - 4 TL Sherry Hosier Pete Houk n m As i W Sally Hyslop James Ignace IS CHIVALRY DEAD? Kathy Parkhurst, loaded down with Dave Walton's and Tom Fidler's books, seems to think so as she watches the boys exchange pictures. fj Tom Marjorie Hopper Horton Prezell Lynne Huddleston Hurand Dianne Gary Impola Impola Dean George Deanna Vita Frank Diane Linda Gaither Dennis Dorothy Irwin Itson Jostrom Jackson James Jenkins Jesiek Johns Johnson Johnson Earl Ernestine Johnny Joyce Larry Dave Virginia Henry Allen James Joanne Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Jones Jones Jones 117 Sophomores PALS CAN SOMETIMES be a help or a hindrance. Doug Ballantyne finds this out as he makes a phone call with his friends Paul Tamraz, Bob Sund- wick, and Gary Hilborn looking on. Sonia JoAnn Rayna Adolph Joseph Kantor Kaplan Keith Carolyn Sharon Sharon Harry Kelley Kelly Kendall Kerlin Wanda Dallas Doc Frank Kidd Killian King King Karen Bruce Elizabeth Jean Kinnish Kinzer Kitchen Klein Kay Joyce Terry Ralph Jack Kliss Koerner Kohlman Kohn Kolbe Robert Alvin Konya Koon Diane Linda Jens Krauth Kronlund Kubicek JerrY Adolph Pat Marcia Michel Kathleen Richard Tina Christeen Blanche (ucher Kunz Laird Lake Laliberte Lamson Lane Lane Lane Landis Charles Barbara Keith Joanne Billy Joe Delores Larry Robert Marilyn Doug Lang Langdon Lawrence Lawson Lee Lee Leesey LeFlore Leix Leneschmidt Jimmy Clarence Randy Kathleen Don William Karen Charles Johnnie Sharon Lever Lewis Liebengood Lillard Lincoln Link Litzner Locher Lockhart Lockwood 118 James Jane Sa,,y Janice Barbara Janet Sharon Erminia Boysie Legretta MacLeod MacNevon Mokowski Marklund Martin Martin Martineau Martinez Mathis Mathis Jerry Sallie Delores Paul Nancy Mary Ray Betty Perry Pat Matthews Mattice Mattison Matz Max Maybaum McCool McCulley McFarlane McGehee Carl Peggy Richard Allen Judy Ronnie Douglas Ella Gerald Jimmy McGhee McKellar McMillan McMurphy McPhilips Mears Meeboer Melton Menefee Merriwether Angie Catherine Jeanette Charles Mersinas Michael Milks Millender Clifford Frank Imogene Marion Miller Miller Miller Miller Earl Janice Diane Marilyn Mills Mills Mince Miracle Bill Ross William Ellen Mitchell Mitts Moehring Monaco TALKI TALKI TALK That's all these sophomore girls seem to dol Myrna Borneman and Diane Roth wait while Nancy Dale carries on a telephone conversation. 119 Sophomores Linda Terry Larry Monroe Monroe Moody J°an Barbara Sandra Kay Morris Morrish Morrisett Gary Morilyn Gary Murphy Myers Nelson Darlene Bill Dale Newman Nickerson Nickola LISTENING to the French tapes is routine now to these sophomore students. Janis Stein, Paul Matz, and Cathie Pirie follow the readings in the book. George Priscilla Mooro Moore Rickey Jack Moss Mulder Judith Sameule Nelson Nelson Elaine Gordon Nichols Nichols Carolyn David Jim Larry David Charles Stuart Ronald Bruce Nixon Ogden Ogle Olmstead Olson Omick Osher Ottaway Parke Darlene Morgan Stephanie Mulne Douglas Neuman Dory Nitzschki Bobbie Ann Parker John Kathy Dale Parker Parkhurst Parr Brenda Paschal Sharron Patterson David Paxton Eddie Paxton Joseph Perez Janice Perkins Beth Perry Gerald Alice Harry Edward Shirley Gerald Willie Barbara Earl Charlene Persails Peters Pettey Petriprin Philp Philpott Phipps Piechowski Pierce Pletscher Catherine Lummie Autrey David Joseph Jeanellen Forrest Judith James Thelma Marie Pirie Pittman Pitts Plamondon Plummer Potter Powell Powell Preston Price 120 Robert Roger Linda Jerry Billy Pringle Promenchenkel Protani Pruett Pugh Judith Purdy Ruth Jerry Johna Bill Purifoy Rabb Rabdeao Rahen Solly Rathbun Ernie Carol Ron Marilyn Brenda Rauch Reed Remender Rex Rhoads a Carl Rainey Rosa Ramos Ken Don Ramson Ranville Glenda Rhoads Herman Jesse Deloris Anthony Albert Woody Richardson Richardson Rife Rinks Robbins Roberson Bonnie William Calvin Richard Richards Richardson Woodrow Ruth Roberts Robertson Linda Rodgers David Martin David Carol Roeser RosenfeJd Rosine Ross Sharon Robertson Kenneth Robinson Norma Rodabaugh Diane Janice Don Roth Rounds Rowe Diana Rosser Barbara Roster Dennis John Lucile Jack Dave Rushing Rutherford Rutherford Ryno Samples Sharron Donna David Joyce Ingrid Santerre Schaenzer Schafer Schermerhorn Schlanzky SOMETHING OTHER THAN FOOD seems to have drawn the attention of these girls, Renee Turner, Kathy Babock, and Laurel Sill, as they enjoy their lunch period. 121 Sophomores John Edward Donn Carolyn Orla Reginald Clarence Rosetta Vicki Phillip Schlomer Schroeder Schultz Schulz Slankard Searcy Sears Shackleford Shaffer Shaeen Sharon Shaheen Susan Shedd Pat Sherbrook Carole Ann Shirkey l V o 1 n Mike Ken Shumpert Siegal DAVE OLSON SELLS the last of the pom-poms to a fellow sophomore 1 ' § Mary Shelstad John Shephard 1 a Willard Shufelt Earselono Shumpert XV John Laurel Siler Sill Bob Joel Lester Carson while Nancy Stan fill watches. Sinclair Skinner Fred Velma Smart Smiley Cathy Karl Sally Smith Smith Smith Burt Bill Southard Spangler Nancy Byrnina Spanovich Sparks Janice Spears LeRox Paul Spears Speck Alfred Allen Susan Nancy Janet Kay Douglas Don Janis Rosetta Spencer Spraher Standerfer Stanfill Starkus Stearns Steffens Stegall Stein Stephens Gerald Penny Heidi James Blenda Roy Bonnie James Stevens Stevens Steward Stinson Stocker Stokes Storey Stover Mozella Dorothy Stricklen Strong 122 Paul Strong n i CS Dick Stubbs Earl Sullivan James Sullivan Carol Summers Bob Sundwick Joseph Suski Richard Sutton William Swain Paul Tamraz Linda Larry Janet Margaret Marie Betty Taylor Textor Thalhammer Thiapen Thibodeau Thick Alverness Lloyd Thomas Thomas Doris Renee Thompson Thornhill Sally Thorpe Nancy Mary Kaye Thorson Tibbetts Bob Tidball Kay Tinkle Connie Tinnin Loretta Tinton James Toles Jack Trelour Terry Tremewan Sharon Helen Renee Vickie Trevorrow Turner Turner Turner Steve Jim Tuth Unrath Janet Charles Linda Utley VanArder Vanderpool James VanOrder Jim VanWessel Wanda Vargason Cleaver Clifford Charlie Jill Gloria Howard Vaughn Vauss Vines Walcott Walker Walker Janice JoAnn Walker Walker Judy Sterling Walla Walls Dave Sharon Walton Ward Ross Carole Weinstein Weis SUPPORTING THE TEAM is all part of being a Centralite. This sopho- more group shows loyalty and zest in cheering the Indians on to a thrilling victory. Diana Uslys Walmsley Walter James Karen Wenger Wenger 123 Sophomores John John Harry William Wenternish Werle Westerfield Whalen Rita Christine Lamar Doris Wholey Whipple Whittaker White Rosie Joan Whyte Wilber Sue Rick Wilber Wilcox Lucille Willie Williams Williams Clyde Joanne Wilson Wilson MANY MEMORABLE EVENTS take place in the sophomore year, which these sophomores preserve by buying yearbooks. Mr. Howe, a sophomore class sponsor, makes his first sale to Bonnie Burton, while Dave Bussell, Jane Mac Niven, and Larry Burtrum await their turn. Jean Katheryn Williams Williams Q. % Joan Williamson Lionel Wills hr} t, % f Donna Jerome Winegar Winegarden Velda Karen Winn Wisda Maryalyn Beayne Withey Wood Linda Wood Peggy Susan Lee Anna John Mary Lou Wood Wood Woods Woodruff Woodward Karen Jimmy Woolfe Wyatt a i — r c Beverly Athearn Gary Bradshaw Carney Chatmon Robert Linda Cheney Corlew Bonnie Laurie Crane DeHaven Richard Filer ' v Rosalyn Harris Oscar Hedrick Wayne Horton Rosalie Hud son James Karen Terry Alan Cora Jones Letts McBurney Needham Nelson r 5 a V .vWkV Mariann Plumb Bill Powers Marian Rau Lynne Rudner Charlotte Vick 124 Juniors Make This Year a Success £ entral's juniors began their year with the excitement of new teachers, classes, and friends. It didn't take long for schedules to fall into a definite pattern and for juniors to pick up the loose strings they had left as sophomores to help their class prosper. Running a class of 805 takes outstanding leaders, but that wasn't a problem for long. After voting, the results of the class election were: Michael Mason, presi- dent; Jack Meyers, vice-president; Diana Carpenter, secretary; and Jo Ellen Malone, treasurer. With the guidance of the competent Junior Board of Directors, ideas began to spark! They had one purpose in mind: to raise funds for their forth-coming senior year. Car washes, pennant sales, and the never-to-be-forgot- ten bake sale were some of the projects on the agenda. Everyone will remember the hilarious Junior Play, Summer Rash . The audience was kept laughing throughout the performance. With ihe first signs of spring, eager minds began to fill with thoughts of the oncoming Junior Prom. The memories of that very special night will never be for- gotten. It seemed as if the year had just begun when June turned up on the calendar. After many months of work and fun, the year came to a close. The knowledge gained by these many experiences will live on, to be brought back when the juniors will become seniors. JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS: (Top Row) Mrs. Marian McCrady, Cary Austin, Pat Lobb, Bob Lambert, Dianne Griffin, Jim Honeywell, Jackie Packard, Karen VanConett, Marty Blackmon, Tracy Maynard, Jack Meyers, vice-president; (Row Two) Mrs. Edna McMillan, Judy TAKING IT EASY, Junior Class President Michael Mason discusses class projects with Jo Ellen Malone, treasurer; Jack Meyers, vice- president; and Diana Carpenter, secretary. Bodovinitz, Jo Ellen Malone, treasurer; Barbara Powers, Gayle Thomas, Diana Carpenter, secretary; Carol Robinson, Leah Enos, Diane Buytos; (Bottom Row) John Capua, Ann Montgomery, John Stramer, Kay Winkler, Mike Mason, president; Sandra Beauchamp, Roger Kapp. Juniors AS JUNIORS VOTE for officers for their class, they are developing good habits, making for better citizens outside school. Nancy Barbara Jerrie Thurman Patsy Ross Abel Adams Adams Adams Adcox Akins Juanita Sharon Harold Judi Zoanne Charles Aldridge Algace Allen Allen Allen Amore Ronald Mary Ruth Carol Lynne David Melba Gene Darwin Anderson Andrews Anthony Antior Arnold Asa Hope Lawrence Jean Cary Paulette David Allan Allen Donna Ashbury Athey Atkins Austin Ayers Baird Baker Baker Baker Nancy William Gary Joann Suzanne George Linda Don Frank Baker Ball Bandy Banks Banks Baoal Barber Barker Barnett Pat George James Ruth Ann Robert Patrick Sharon David Jean Barry Baska Bates Batey Bausack Baven Beath Beardslee Beaubien Sandra Robert Lillian Lewis Allen Phyllis Charles William Nancy Beauchamp Beckham Beckwith Becoats Bednarski Belch Beldin Bell Bellinger Suzanne David James Susan Earline Martha Annetta Karen Kenneth Bennett Berman Bilodeau Bishop Blackmon Blackmon Blazier Bloomquist Boaz 126 David Judy John Carol Douglas Phyllis William Stephen Jean Bodnar Bodovinitz Boeve Bolf Booth Boutin Bowen Bowyer Boyce Edward James Linda Beverly Marvin Charles Ronald Gordon Gary Brackins Brady Bradshaw Branch Brisbin Britton Britton Brooks Broughton Cynthia Brown Donald Robert Carolyn Patricia Rose Marie Carroll Vickie Ronald Brown Brown Bruce Bruce Brustik Buck Buckland Budzynski Charles Johnnie Mae David Leroy Ginger Leonard Shirley Richard Dale Buford Buford Bullock Burke Burkes Burkett Burnett Burr Burris Daniel Shirley Janice Marian Burroughs Burton Burtraw Butler Diane Karen Robert Karen Henry Buytas Byrd Bysko Callard Cameron James William Campbell Campbell Katherine Cannell John Capua Carl Diana Sue Ann Cecil Carlson Carpenter Carpenter Carreras MAY THE BEST man or girl win, wishes Dick Livesay to his fellow candidates Mike Mason and Mary Lynn VanCampen backstage be- fore they make their speeches for president of the junior class. Edwin Carter Randy Carter Dayne Cason Ellen Castle 127 Juniors Lawrence Chamberlain Samuel Chambers Ronald Chema Ronald Diane Sandra James Wayne Ruth Ann Nancy Sara Steve Clark Clint Coad Cockran Cogdell Cohen Colburn Coley Colley Barbara Claudia Donna Comins Cooksey Coon Bennie Cooper Judy James Raymond John Arthur Cooper Copeland Coron Cory Cox Martha Kay Marilyn Clarene Donna Rachel David Jeannean Norma Clutts Crabtree Cragg Cranick Crawford Crawford Croteau Cull Cull Edwin Marie Delores Grace James James Joe Earnest Kathryn Custer Cxerwinski Dale Daniel Darley Davidek Davis Davis Davis Cloyce Dickerson Trudy Dickerson William Davis Howard Downing Clifton Deese Dawneita de Kalands Steve De Leslie John Delos Robert Deneen Nancy Patricia Freda Charles Ronald Charles Thelma Tommie Judy Dobos Dones Downey Dunn Dunn Dunham Dunstan Dye Eagleson Shirley Glenn Robert Linda Richard Joanne Everett Charlotte Geraldine Eagleson Earnest Eason Eaton Echard Eckert Eddy Edwards Edwards 128 Janet Edwards John Johnnie Mae Edwards Elliott Keith Elston James Elvig Karen Emiry Leah Enos William Priscilla Evans Farrer Kathi Robert Farrish Faulkner James James Fint Fisher Mary Donald F|oo Foder James Melissa Forestei Fosteer Thomas Deloris Virginia Kay Clifford Fenner Fetterman Finton Field Fielder THE JUNIOR PLAY entitled Summer Rash brought roof-shaking laughter when James Klee falls in love with Karen Smith while Douglas Jenkins, Jack Taylor and Julia Nelson look on. Verlon Finney Samual Fields Mildred Fletcher Linda Flickinger Michael Beverly Fonger Ford Larry Helen Foster Franklin William Thomas Archie Margaret Von Mary Penny Robert Mary Freeman Gale Ganus Garrison Garland Garvins Gaylord Gee Gembel Otto Suzanne Wayne Susan Victor Darlene Dorothy Marion Quentin George Gillett Gillman Goldburg Gonzalez Goode Graff Graham Graham r v -ii %. • f . • y Jeanette Earnest Gravitt Gray Ann Donald Green Green Judy Mark Green Greer Olive Larry Daniel Greer Greffen Grenier 129 Juniors Dirk Grave Dionne Griffin Michael Griffin Judy Haopala Lon Habkirk Howard Hockley Corwin Hale Sally Guest Mary Lee Hall Barbara Hamilton John Hampton James June Tonita Handy Hanley Hansen Maria Handsome Donna Beverly Hardin Harrington Susan Harrington Donald Harris Evelyn Harris John Harris Peter Harris Elizabeth Hart Joyce Hass Bucilla Hatcher Michael Hatfield Betty Hayden Linda Jean Fay Keith Ralph Hays Head Heermann Helgby James Henderson Nathaniel Rosemary Mary Henderson Hicks Higgins Donald Hoffman Darlene Hodge Charlene Holec Carol Hoffman Bernie Hinternish Jean Hobson Eugene Hodo Duane Holley Rosemary Hohn M-M-M, I WONDER what it would be like William Bernard Bernardine Penny Howard Holloway Holmes Holmes Holmgren Holsinger Betty Daniel James Richard Stella Holtz Honaker Honeywell Horning Housley Jerry Sharon Mary Rosalie Bruce Howard Hresko Hudnall Hudson Hunt driving a truck ' thinks Carolyn Utter as she looks at one of the displays at the Career Carnival. 130 Dale David Esther Mae James Dennis Ivey Ivey Jacob Jackson Jager Ronald James Douglas Richard Charles Dale Delores Janice Jenkins Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson HEY. THEY ALL look alikel People wonder who's who when Carole Smithingill, Mary Phillips. Susan Thorpe, and Judy Retherford walk down the street in their raccoon collared coats. Karen Mark Sue Virginia Willie Alta Jean Charles Clarence Joyce Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jones Lavada Joyce Robert Keith Kelley Ketchum Allen Roger Keyes Kilbury Janice King Douglas Kinnish James Kirby Dennis Kitchen Ronald Ronald Robert Joyce Kuberski Kvasnica Lake Lakes Gary Earnestine Sally Imogene Latimore Lattimore Lawcock Lawrence Barbara Krohn Kay Larmor Sandra La Ronde Carol Kontyko Donald Lane Karin Krohn Philip Larsen James Klee Nancy Klein Robert Lambert 131 Juniors Floyd Lewis Betty Karen Sharon Lawson Loftier Leffler Thomas Lemieux Alfred Bernard Lemuel Lenz Marjorie liddie Harold Like Marilyn Lince Christine Lindhurst Richard Livesay Potricia Lobb Lance Leslie Charles Logan Judy Lewis if - Marvin Logan Beverly Jane Looney Loree Roger Lucas Marsha James Maguffee Mack Margaret Mac Vicar Jacqueline William John Madison Madison Mokowski Jo Ellen John Loraine Malone Magopora Marr Edward Margaret Mazen McAllister Alfra Howard Patricia Michael Beth Frances Tracy Martin Martin Martin Mason Mattson Mayfield Maynard Kathleen John Judy Lu Anne Carolyn Douglas Elaine McBurney McCollum McCallum McClellan McComb McCombie McCombs Lois Thomas Samuel McCombs McClimans McElroy Sarah Jarvis Diana McElroy McEmber McKeever Vivian McMahan James Meredith Ron McNeal Diane Medick Sarah Menefee Peggy Meredith Ronnie Sharon Willie McGlone McIntosh McKenzie Vernon Michael Jack Merritt Messner Meyers 132 Barbara Meza ros es f Jfr Daniel Mitchell Becky Miller Gloria Stephen Miller Miller Lavada Milum Wesley James Anna Mims Mirgon Mitchell Kerry Mitchell Floyd Mitchell Hercules Mitchell Theodore Mitchell Thomas Richard Mohan Monroe Ann Richard Russell Montgomery Moore Moore Diane Morris Sharon Morgan Wilma Morgan Connie Morse Sharon Morton 2 Monna Rae Murphy Raymond Mary Linda Patricia Myatt Nagel Nauss Neithercut Julie Marion Oline Rollie Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson James Nelson Mablean Ernest Nesbit Nesetta Joseph Gerry Neurohr Newbert Fredrick Gretchen Gary Sandra Nickerson Nierescher Niles Oker Marsha Oliver Robert Peterson is proud of his supervision when his bakers Gail Rockafellow, Diane Griffin, and Kathleen McBurney turn out a perfect batch of cookies for the Junior bake sale. Janet Carol Ardellia Jackie Olson Ostrander Owens Packard David Hugh James Lester Palmer Parker Parker Parkinson Ruth Ann Sandra Ruth Ann Earnest Payne Peltier Pemberton Peren 133 Juniors Richard Laurence Sylvia Glenda Robert Joseph Phillip Bethany Mary Perry Peters Peters Peterson Peterson Peto Pettey Phillips Phillips Helen Richard Linda Stephen Barbara Pierce Pierson Pike Pinter Pitkin Aran Leah Pitts Polen Landers Pruitt Barbara Tena Mae Susan Jacqueline Carol Powers Price Primis Prince Proctor Karen Puffer Marilu Randall Virginia Randall James Kenneth Rouse Rawlings . , , THAT ABOMINABLE INDIAN MANI Linda Judy Redwitz Retherford Robert Claudette Poole Poplar John Marquintes Puppon Ralstron Douglas Ronald Ranger Rau Arthur Sharon Reyes Rhodes Gregory David Ronald Clarence David Sharon Amos Jerry Carol Rice Richardson Richardson Richmond Rieder Riggs Rinks Roberson Robinson Dennis Jeanine Rubin John Gail Leonard Sharon Jerry Jerry Robinson Robinson Robinson Rocho Rockafellow Rockwood Roddie Rodgers Rogers 134 1 Emma Isaiah Robert Roland Roland Rosborough Linda Rose Ronald Joann Lydia Victor Roseberry Royer Rubio Ruehle Earl Gayle George Carol Ruffin Rushlow Russ Russell Patricia Sandy Terry William Russell Russell Ryckman Ryder Bonnie Timm Sally-Jo Bettie Rye Rye Sailer Sanders Phyllis Henry Dan Carol Sue Sanders Sanford Schrock Scott Linda Patricia Sue John Schultz Schwartz Schwerin Seeley Douglas Edward Nancy Ronald Sellers Sewell Seymour Shear ORGANIZED AND BUSINESS-LIKE, Anna Mitchell attacks her home work,................................ . . . . . while Diane Medich needs a flavor break to get started . . . and John Delos needs inspiration. 135 Juniors OOOHHH, LET ME OFF; I feel sick ' moans John Tappen to his stronger- hearted companions. Gary Deana John Roberta Shelley Sheppard Shaw Shock Larry Charles William Robert Shumaker Shumpert Thompson Simpson Donald Thomas Robert Suzanne Simpson Singleton Sirna Sifts Virginia Arnold Barbara Daniel Skinner Skulsky Smith Smith Diane Smith Karen Linda Roberta Smith Smith Smith Bennie Gary Beatice Spence Stachowiak Stamps John Starmer Sandra Smith Georgen Spanovick Judith Starr Barbara Stearns James Stephans Willie Strong CS y Grover Michael Carl Diane Peter Nick Robert Charles Norman Stephens Stevens Steppes Storz Stukkie Sucier Sucier Sudbury Sullivan Dennilye Richard Douglas Sherry Virginia Carol Patrick Catherine Ervin Sutton Swann Stevenson Stewart Stewart Stokae Stokes Stone Stribling 136 Lois Judy Alice Judy Linda Sharon Benjamin Gayle Judy Taylor Tetreau Tew Tidball Tinin Tippett Thomas Thomas Thomas Mary Alice Susan Loren Robert Beth John Roberta Beverly James • Thomas Thorpe Thorson Threlkeld Trawick Triplett Triplett Treloar Triaca Robert Larry Linwood Sue Ann Dale Jo Ann Carolyn Gail Barbara Trop Tucker Tucker Tucker Underwood Unrath Utter Vaccaro Valentine Mary Lynn Karen Gerald Cam Ronald Eddie Stephen Wendell Cornelia VanCampen VanConnett Vaughn Vermilyo Vick Vinson Wade Wagner Walker ADDING FINISHING TOUCHES, Hope Ashbury prepares for the Junior Prom. CORKY HALE DEBATES whether he should buy Hope pink gardenias or rosebuds. END OF A PERFECT NIGHT. 137 Juniors Joseph Elaina Charles Walker Wallace Walton Jack Douglas Dee Wallace Rose Barbara Leslie Willie Marie Robert Weber Webster Weir Weir Wersel Weston Wheaton Whidbee White Martha Ward Fredricka Washington Saralee Watson Vivian Watson Wes Weaver Jean Webb William White Jean Wilcox Bonnie Wilkins Shirley Wilkins Martha Willemo Karen Williams Vera Wood Robert Wilson Judy Winistorf Kay Flora Mae Winkler Winstead Brenda Willis Barry Gloria Willoughby Wilson William Ray Williams Judy Emily Carole Wong Worley Wright Richard Vivian Diane Wright Wright Yager Richard John Nancy Young Zillick Zolchak THE TEEN-HI department at the Public Library has a pleasant atmosphere for studying and research. Penny Gaylord (standing), Charles Beldin, Jane Loree, Robert Deneen and Sue Bennett take advant- age of this privilege. 138 CONGRATULATIONS ' remarks Mrs. Julia Grotts to Nancy Bell- inger as she receives her typing award. RAIN HASN'T DAMPENED this couple's spiritsl Ray Myatt holds an umbrella for Linda Redwitz as they start for class. TEMPER, TEMPER, TOM. There's a rule against kicking the lockersl IPlv.v mm ' CAN'T EXPECT MOM to do everything, sighs Leah Polen. 139 SENIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS: (Top Row) David Wentworth, Esther Mallon, Cliff Taylor, vice-president; Bonnie Radke, Harrison Mott, Sandra Michaud, Mary French, Sandra Onweller, Carole Briner; (Row Jwo) Steve Miller, treasurer; Beverly Culp, Bill Bowles, Suzanne Mestrezat, Jesse Young, Karen Mitchell, Ernest Eichhorn, James Mumby, Susan Green; (Bottom Row) Dick Ruud, Jane Whethom, Fred Knapp, president; Diane Welch, secretary; Adolph Sbihli. for an Ultimate Goal Seniors Strive SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS, Dale Kildee and Mrs. Louella Conklin, put their heads together while looking over senior name cards. A be big moment arrives as Central's class of 1960 advances to become seniors. As they progress to this high position, they are filled with mixed emotions. This is their last chance to take an active part in Central's activities. They started the school year with fervor by electing their class officers: Fred Knapp, presi- dent; Cliff Taylor, vice-president; Diane Welch, secretary; and Stephen Miller, treasurer. These officers are aided by a very capable Senior Board of Directors. Class projects began at once with caramel apple sales, car washes, and paper drives. The money earned from these projects, along with the Senior Play and Talent Show, and the Penny Days will go toward the never-to-be-for- gotten Senior Prom. Tears will come as they step forward to receive their diplomas—memories of crowning the queen, the Senior Picnic, Junior-Senior Tal- ent Show, the annual Thanksgiving Day Game and Dance, and the Senior Prom. Memories are indeed made of thesel 140 INDUSTRIOUSLY SCRUBBING a white wall tire. Cliff Taylor, vice-president, takes part in a senior car wash. STEVE MILLER, senior treasurer, ponders over the ledger try- ing to budget the various expenses of the senior class. HELPING SUPPORT the senior class, Diane Welch, class secretary, sells caramel apples during her lunch hour. 142 Dorothy Fay Cooper High Distinction These seniors, in order, averaged 3.99 to 3.5 J. Douglas MacArthur Bonnie Taylor Sharon K. Wagner James Edward Austin Diane Nadell Bonnie Buscher Gayle Ann Perry Keith Myslicki Martha Rose Carrell 143 High Distinction Joyce Sheila Primis Linda Ann Tennyson Beth M. Bigler Linda Loder Dana Jean Zittel Karen Anne Eufinger Karen Lee Foxworthy James E. Mumby Randee Sorscher 144 Marcia Ann Russell Patricia Ann Podlesak Robert Allan Howell Nancy Susan Guile Connie Beth Hartman David P. Crawford Ellen Louise Brockman Eugene Adam Topolewski Jane Ann Peck 145 High Distinction Dee Anne Sitts Peter Briggs Cook Distinction These seniors averaged 3.0 to 3.49 Carol Lee Baker Janet Ballou Thomas A. Bennett, III Marleta Jane Bielby Suzanne Marie Britten Mary Ellen Burness Carole Ann Briner James Robert Bisbing 146 Raymond Keith Bussler Janet Elizabeth Coppel Christel DethlofF ) Sandra Mary Gombos Janneke Dianne Cates James A. Cherry Harry Lester Conrad, III Thomas R. Cross Joanna Mary Delos Margaret Denner Nina Michele Dodge Lucy Catherine Eaves Dallas Faye Goff Mary Kathryn Gould Thomas Grablick Susan Mae Green 147 Distinction Leslie Yale Gutterman , £ — • William Walter Harris Helen Choate Hall Diane Kay Helber Sharon L. Harris Judith Lynn Hewett Sally Harper Roberta Lee Herford Gail Marie Hopkins Peter A. Hubbard Carol Jean Husband Geraldine Marie Hutson Douglas Vance Jensen Janis Elizabeth Ketzler LeMoyne Anne Kinney Frederick D. Knapp 148 Carol Lynne Kohlmann Barbara Esther Kohn David Laro Moreen M. Leibov Dianne Kay Lindsey Judith Ann Lowry Esther Mallon Janet McGinnis Patricia Ann Merrell Karen Ann Mitchell Sandra Michaud Clyde W. Moore ENTHUSIASTIC SENIORS applaud for their favorite candidates as the campaign speeches begin for the election of class officers. 149 Distinction Ruth Ann Morris Susan Riley Robert George Schilling 150 Mary Beth Needham Gary A. Scott Jon Clayton Randall Richard M. Ruud Catherine Marie Overholt Carol L. Richards Adolph Walter Sbihli Janet Sheppard Carolyn Ann Russell Marion Shambes Howard T. Parsell Bonnie Radke Paul Keith Oaks James V. Sines d Dorothy Shue Phyllis Ann Slater Kathleen Ann Smith Mary Elizabeth Spears Nancy Elizabeth Stein Glen David Sullinger Clifford Taylor Linda Jane Taylor Howard Teitelbaum Leonard Teitelbaum Robert Temple Michael H. Terry LaNita Thurman Karen Louise Troxel John Alan Truesdell 151 Distinction EASY, DAVEI urges Mark Ludington to Dave Wentworth as they gather papers for the senior paper drive. Jim Austin, Sally Harper, Dale Draper, and Linda Walker look on with amusement. William Spencer Warren Lilian Priscilla Watkins James Levant Wheaton 152 Diane Dorothy Welch James Roger Wilcox David Blaisdell Wentworth Carole Sue Young A ■■■ Dinah Davidson West Ruth Andrea Zeile Rosemary Adams Lou Ellyn Baier Ida Mae Beck Dolores Anita Besaw Carolyn Rose Borup William Bidwell Bowles James C. Allan David Bale Glomon Allmon Elwyn Jay Barry Judith Glee Amboy Faith Elaine Appleton James Bean Karolatta Beauchamp Philip Becker Barbara Jean Bishop Terry Bernhard Joedean Bonner IT'S HARD TO DECIDE what colleges to apply to, but Marty Beilby, Ruth Zeile, and LeAnne Dagenais seem to have made up their minds. Mrs. Herberta Wilhelm hands an application to Marty. 153 Seniors Sharon Dale Bowman Regenold Wallace Browr Lucille Elaine Burbank Mary Beatrice Branam Marilyn Marie Bruce Marsha Burch Dawn Marie Brissette Judith Marie Bryan Jon M. Burnham Dwight Melvin Brown Vivian Marzell Bryson Robert Burrell THAT S PERFECTI Now hold it, says Mr. Sharley, photographer, to Sue Riley so that her senior portraits will turn out just right. Judith Ann Brown Jane Evelyn Bullwinkle Michael S. Burton Jerome Harvey Busby Patricia Butcher Joyce Ann Calip 154 Ronald J. Canned Dianne Childers Donald Cohee Ethel Lee Collins Marijo Corkran Patricia Sue Cunningham Nancy Bethany Carroll Diane Carol Church Edilia Conteras Mary Louise Costello Carol Ann Chaffee Sharon Kay Coad Beverly Joy Cole Henry Jay Cook Judy Curtis Gary P. Custer Janet Arlene Chapman Marsha Lynn Cobb Gary Lee Cole Wanda Lee Coons Beverly Ann Culp Henry Czerwinski Suzanne Cheney Karen Louise Coggins Kendall Harvey Cole Thomas Gary Cooper Patricia Ann Cummings LeAnne Frances Dagenais 155 Seniors IT WAS A TERRIFIC EVENINGI Karol Kuemmerlein and Terry Henry look starry-eyed remembering the wonderful time they had at the senior couple dance. Thomas E. Dancey v Frances Stella Dennis Michael G. Dickens Thomas W. Dimock Suzanne H. Dolan Alice Marie Duncan Norma Jean Dolphin George Dougherty Kenneth Alva Dunstan Lorry Dusseau Ernest M. Eichhorn Jr. Howard Craig Elick Charles Elk Barbara June Ellis Lawrence F. Dean Joanne Carol Derek Susan Elizabeth Dickstein Dale Allen Draper Diane I. Easter Wayne A. Emmerling 156 Ellen Marie Ervin Gerald Ernest Fay Sandra Kay Ford Carol W. Fridline Robert W. Gaffney Bonnie L. Gangraw Dessie Merl Evans Charlesmason Ewing James Dennis Ferrel Herman Finsterwald II Mary S. Farah Robert Dale Flauding Roger Farah Jerry Fleenor Jeri-Lynn Fuhrmann Russell J. Funsch Alex Gadany Stephen Gadany I'M HOPING he'll ask me out againl says Sue Lalibert6 to Carol Husband, Liane Straley, Karen Cog- gins, and Mary Costello during a typical teen jam session. 157 Seniors James Edward Garrison Janet Marie Gee Joan Mae Grathoff Glenn Terry Gurley Susan Hanna Donald Harris Carol Hartley Rex James Hartson Lawrence Alan Grotts James Hall Thad Harding Robert L. Harding David Gaydou Christopher J. Goyette Jr. Johnelle C. Gardiner Norma Granger Denise N. Gunn Patrick Burck Hamp Celia Harris 158 Kay Ann Gay Elaine Marie Gross Kenneth R. Hansen Linda Kay Harris e Joseph Hahn Patricia Mae Gaynor Robert Gibson Kaaren Haggart Barbara D. Goudzward Shirley Ann Gross Richard L. Gay Virginia Agnes Hartson Terry L Henry Jan Ella Hicks Mary Joyce Holmes Kay Sandra Hashbarger Beverly Ann Hayes Angelina M. Hickey Janet Kay Hilborn Donna Jean Hatfield Edward L. Hendriksen Norma Jean Hatmaker Elsie June Hendry Anita Maurine Hayes Edward A. Henry WHAT HAPPENED to you? laughs Libby Simmon, viewing snow-covered Erik Warren. Patricia Hopper George Emerson Horn Nancy Horton Gary Alan Howd 159 Seniors Elbert Huddleston Jr. Melita Gwen Hunt Dale Verne Irwin Susan C. Jensen Robert M. Hudson Charles Edward Hurd Peter Charles Isaac Gerald David Jernigan Kenneth E. Huey Allen R. Ikerd Robert J. Jackovatz Garlyn Ann Johnson Thomas B. Hufton Douglas Charles Imlach Delma Jackson Jr. Donnie Jones SAME CARDS COME IN MANY STYLES but Beverly Culp has made up her mind and is giving her order and money to Sandy Onweller while Bill Bowles and Diane wait for their turn. Kenneth Dale Hughes (ad' Jo Ann Irvin Sharon Suzanne Jeffes Douglas Charles Jones Harold Kent Jones Larry Lee Jones David Kellogg Violet Jean Kennedy Herman J. Klein III Joel Irwin Kleiner David A. Knickerbocker Richard Kucharski Jeanne Kellogg Nancy Sue Kerner Beatrice Kelly Gary S. Keyes Patricia Kelly Norman Keyes Bennie B. Kendall Daniel M. Kinnie Joan Marie Kontyko Karol Kuemmerlein Ronald F. Laing Suzanne M. Laliberte Stephen E. Lamb 161 Seniors Bonnie Kay Lifsey Linda Ruth Lowe Ann Martin Charles Mattice Dean McComb Barbara Lee Lattimore Eugene D. Lazar Carole Ann Little Sharon Kay Lobb Carl Arthur Leser Mary Ann Loeffler Gary Mark Ludington Erma Luster Donna MacLachlan REHEARSAL FOR THE SENIOR play seems to be going smoothly as Terry Bernhard Sue Munger, and Larry Dusseau practice their lines. Judy Gale Lewis Pamela Yvonne Loving Andrew Nicholas Marko John Martinez Charles Lloyd Maynard Norma Jean McGee 162 Paula June McGlone «I Michael McNeil Suzanne Mestrezat Adolph Miller, Jr. Marleen Kay McGovern Catherine Merrill Sherry Methven Joyce Miller JUNE IS HERE AT LASTI Graduating seniors Tom Dancey and Sandy Michaud proudly admire their caps and gowns. Donna Milner Nelda Miller Stephen Miller Linda G. Molina Dan Monroe Ruth Ann Morgan Carolyn Morris Dawn Morton Thomas Harrison Mott Robert Herman Mumby Suzanne L. Munger 163 Seniors V Elizabeth Ann Oates Cheryl Parkhurst Clifford Perrigo Roger Povolny Lucia Ramos Victory Mae Powers William John Rashleigh Glenda Gail Pugh Sharon Raatz Douglas Charles Reberg Georgieana Reed Fay Newman Edward Palma Ronald John Pease Magdalene Poole Marvin Raglon Joyce E. Reed 164 Gloria Reid Larry Charles Reinhardt HERE'S MY NAMEI says LaNita Thurman while pointing her name out to anxious seniors awaiting their turn to look at the graduating list. Sharon Lee Reynolds Melita Rheaves Charles Rickard Judith Diane Rivette William Glen Rockwell Bonnie Jean Roddie Janis Lorraine Rogers Martha Jean Ryan Judith L Ryckman Vicki G. Schlegel Carol Schnettler Lynwood J. Rosser Esther M. Severn Thomas J. Ruddy Margie Gray Russell Robert L. Santerre Carol Shaefer Larry Seymour Dale E. Shaw 165 Seniors Janet Mary Shirkey Stephen J. Smith Carolyn Hope Spilker Richard Sinclair Sander Simen Aaron Snider Dallas V. Spilker Donald Somsky Dan Stachowiak © David Smith Larry T. Sousa Robert Merle Stanfill Mary Alice Smith Janice Kay Sperry Donald Stephenson REMINISCING OVER the fun of the past three years and looking forward to the future are Sandy Wagner, Bob Harding, Jim Mumby and Sandy Onweller. John Monroe Sterner Liane Mary Straloy Kent Harold Swanson Mark D. Stevens Stephen James Sutton Elizabeth Howitt Symon Stanley Szeszulski Daniel J. Thorsby Lanny C. Valentine Veronica Augusta Vlaz John Walker Joan Kathleen Ward Susan Taeckens Freelon Threlkeld, Jr. Sondra Wagner Elizabeth Ruth Warner David Charles Talarico r Maxine M. Towns Phyllis D. Van Huff Gregg J. Wahlstrom Linda Lee Walker Victor Watson William Triplett Dan Van Slyke Frederick W. Walker Jerry Dean Weaver Constance Thompson Marcia Marie Urban Margaret Veenhuis Gerald H. Walker Ferrald F. Waller, Jr. Jane Elizabeth Whetham 167 Seniors COME ONI LET'S HURRY and catch up with the others ' says Bonnie Buscher to Dave Crawford as they leave for the senior picnic. Lena Nadine Wilburn Lavern B. Wilkinson Daryl Willett James Robert Willey Carol Ruth Williamson Richard Wilson Lynda Ann Wolcott William G. Willey Ken Charles Williams Clarence E. Worley Donald W. Wright Arthur G. Yeotis Jesse C. Young, Jr. Joan Lee Zawicky Carolyn E. Zehnder 168 Graduation Marks the Beginning of a New Phase Q f the many things cherished among one's memories, truly none is so dearly thought of and so never-to-be-forgotten as one's senior year. This is the period which marks the commencement of a new phase of life. hrough the pictures and words in this yearbook. Central's halls come alive for graduating seniors as they are able to recall some warm and glowing moments of their three years at central. i ere are captured experiences and adventures enjoyed by these young men and women—hours of study, lasting friendships, exciting and anxious moments combining to form pleasant memories to remember and retell the rest of their lives. k. i ow as the seniors go into the future, they have the materials needed for a successful rewarding life. Their use of these will decide what their lives will be. It is necessary for them to look ahead and use their independence wisely. Knowledge and experienc ar a permanent part of each senior's life, and with these tools each may carve his future. Administration and ADMINISTRATION BRIGHAM EDWARD 16,48 B.A. VERCOE, PHILIP H. 12,60 Albion College Biology Biology Club Sponsor B.A., M.A. Kalamazoo College University of Chicago BUNCE. MILDRED 14.15 University of Michigan Principal B.S. Sargent College of Boston University AUER HOWARD 13 Western State College Physiology Counselor B.S., M S. University of Michigan Assistant Principal BURKE, RUTH B.S. PINEL. MABEL 13.60.109 Notional College of Kansas City Henderson State Teachers College Homody House CARPENTER, ERMA B.A., M.A. Kalamazoo College Columbia University Dean of Girls Dean of Boys 26 B.A., M.Ed. BROOME, STANLEY 13,109 Western Michigon University University of Pittsburgh Shorthand B.S. University of Illinois University of Michigan Typing CARFENTER, RALPH 22 DOOLITTLE, WILLIAM 40,91 B A B.S., M.A. Ohio State University Eastern Michigon College University of Michigon Eastern Michigan College Algebra Personal Math Attendance Director CHAPEL, ROSLYN 24.71 B.A., M.A. FACULTY University of Michigon History Counselor Red Cross sponsor ALICK, ROBERT B.A., M.A. CLARK, CHARLES 37.67.70 Central Michigan College B.S. University of Michigon General Motors Institute History Counselor Utah State University Auto Shop Rood Rovers sponsor AMTSBUECHLER, AARON 26 B.A., M.A. COLE, ERNEST 18,19 North Centrol College B.A. University of Michigan Sales Cooperative retailing Flint Junior College Tufts College Michigon State University English ARMSTRONG, CECIL 19 Broadcasting B.S. Belle Masque sponsor Central State College Woyne University COLEMAN, DON 24,92 Special education B.S., M.A. Michigan State University BARNETT, CLYDE 27 History B.A. University of Michigon CONKLIN, LOUELLA 36,140 Bookkeeping B.A., M.A. Michigan State University BISHOP, FLORENCE 23 Homemaking B.A. DePouw University, Indiana DARLING, MIRIAM 18 University of Wisconsin A.B. Geometry Adrian College University of Michigan BOGRAKOS, TIM 19,91,102 English B.S., M.A. Ohio State University DAVEY, THOMAS 19 Security education B E., M.A. English Northwestern University Superior State Teachers College BRADLEY, DOROTHY 18 University of Michigan B.A., M.A. English Alma College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado DAVIS, RAY B.S., M.A. 38,79 English Eastern Kentucky State College Faculty Index Physical Education GOECKER, MARJORIE,.. 3$ Synchronized Swimming B.A., M.A. F Club sponsor Alma College Michigan State Normal College DeHART. HAZEL 26 University of Michigan B.S., M.E. Eastern State College Wayne University Family living GROTTS, JULIA '8,27 35 Typing DOBLER. WALLACE 24.25.70.98 B.S., M.A. University of Washington Blackburn College B.A. Michigan State Univorsity Florido State University Porpoise Club sponsor DOETSCH, LOUISE 33 Univorsity of Illinois University of Michigan Shorthand Typing Future Business Leoders sponsor Cadet Tcochers sponsor B.A. Northern Michigon College Music Literature Chorus Girls' Glee Club HENRY, CHESTER B.A., M.A. Oberlin College University of Michigon Chemistry 16 DOWDY, JOSEPH 38.85,94 B.S., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Physical education EMERY, EARL 27 HODGES, MILDRED B.A., M.A. Western Michigon University Columbia University United States history 24 8.S., M.A. Centrol Michigon College Western Michigan University Business law Typing Bookkeeping HOWE, JACK B.A. Albion College History Reliques sponsor 24,25,6’ 18 HOYT, HAZEL 14,36 B.A., M.A. Kalamazoo College University of Chicago English Shakespeare Club sponsor B.S. Iowa State College Drake University Homemaking Counselor FITCH MILDRED 22 HUIZENGA, THEODORE 14,27,52 B.A., M.A. Albion College Columbia University Algebra Geometry Trigonometry B.S., M.S. Eastern Michigan College Michigan State University University of Michigan Office practice Counselor FOOS IOSFPH 16 JEAND'HEUR, VIVIEN 14,23 B.S.. M.S. Indiana State Teachers College University of Southern California Chemistry Khem Klub sponsor JETS sponsor B.S., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Basic math Counselor JONES, E. R. 17 FOXWORTH, MARY LOU 41 B.S., M.S. R.N., B.S. Jackson Memorial Hospital University of Miami Nurse River Falls College University of Michigan Modern science KILDEE. DALE 35.70.73,140 GAY, VARNARD 17,93,102,105 B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Notre Dame University Modern science B.A. University of Detroit University of Michigon University of Peshawar, Pakistan Sacred Heart Seminary Hi Y sponsor Latin Club sponsor GERMAN, EDWARD 33 B.M., M.M. KNIGHT, VERNITA 19 Michigon State University Houghton College, New York Vocal music Boy's Glee Club A Cappella Choir B.A., M.A. Michigan State University University of Michigan New York University Journalism 170 KRABIll, ROBERT........................ 23 B.A., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Moth KRAMER, JACQUELINE 19 B.A., M.A. Shimer College University of Michigan Public speaking Drama English Attic Players sponsor LaVOIE, NAPOLEON 38 B.S., M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Physical education LEACH, ROBERT 15,91,97,104 B.S. University of Michigan Security education LUDWIG, DEAN 15,91,99 B.S. University of Michigan George Williams World history Security education Varsity Club sponsor McCRADY, MARIAN 18 8.A., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Librarian Library Club sponsor McMILLAN, EDNA 19,36 B.S. Stout Institute Homemaking English McPherson, Kathleen 38,79,81 B.S. Central Michigan University Physical education Synchronized swimming Y-Teens sponsor MELZOW, WILLIAM 14,24,25 B.A., M.A. University of Michigan History Counselor O'MALLEY, WILLIAM ..................... 60 B.A., M.A. Michigan State University University of Michigan Art Alpha Rho Tou sponsor PARKER, HOMER 17,91 B.S.. M.A. Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan Modern science Work experience PARMALEE, FREDA 16 B.S., M S. Evansville College Illinois State Normal University University of Michigan Biology PECK, JOYCE 18 B.A., M.A. Flint Junior College University of Michigan English PERCIVAl, RAYMOND ..................... 35 B.A., M.A. Westorn Michigan University University of Colorado University of Michigan French French Club sponsor RARICK, HOWARD 37 B.S. Western Michigon University Architectural drawing Drafting REDD, EDNA 26 B.A. University of Nebraska Shorthand Typing REDD, LEONARD ..........................16 B.S., M.S. University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of Michigan Biology Director of Audio-Visual Aides RE IK, RUTH ........................14,23 B.A. North Central College University of Michigan University of Southern California University of Wisconsin Math Counselor RICHARDSON, ROBERT 24 B.A., M.A. Adrian College University of Michigan History ROBART, BRUCE 31 B.S., B.M., M.M. College of Wooster University of North Dakota Eastman School of Music Northwestern University Bond Orchestra ROBERSON, VIRGINIA 19 B.A. University of Michigon English ROWE, CLEMENT 24,60 B S.. M.A. Eastern Michigan College Univorsity of Michigon Michigan State University History Chess Club sponsor SHAW, ROBERT 17 B.A. Flint Junior College University of Michigan, Flint Physics SHEBEL, MARVIN 14,24,69,91 B.A., M.A. Albion College University of Michigon History Counselor Ski Club-Sponsor SHERMAN, LEE 37 B.A., M.S. Centrol Michigan College University of Michigan Printing SMITH, FRANCIS 37 B.S. Kansas Stote Teachers College Woodwork History SQUIRE, ARTHUR 38 B S., M.S. Western Michigon University Drafting Machine Drawing Driver education STAPERT, OSBORN 37 B.S. Stout State College Western Michigan University Drafting Machine drawing STARMER, ROBERT .................. 14,37 B.S. Stout State College University of Michigan Woodwork Counselor STOBIE, NELLIE 35,49 B.A., M.A. Eastern Michigon College University of Michigan McGill University, Canodo Madrid University, Spain Guadalajara University, Spain Western of Wisconsin Western Reserve University Spanish VonDOORN, CORNELIA 22 B.A., M.A. University of Michigon Algebra Geometry Future Nurses sponsor VanHORN. CELMA 18 B.A. University of Michigan English WALWORTH. WARD 14,17 B.S., M.A. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Physics Electronics Counselor WELLER, LILLIAN 19 B.A. Kalamazoo College English Notional Honor Society sponsor WHITE, STANLEY .................... 19,58 B.A., M.A. Michigon Stote University Debate English Forensic Club sponsor Thespians sponsor WILLETT, STUART....................... 38 B.A. Hillsdale College Michigan State University Driver Training SPECIAL SERVICES BAKER. ERDINE 41 BROWN, 41 CHRISTENSON, TINA 40 DUES. ALICE 40 PLEW, RONALD .................. 41 THOMPSON, JOANN 18 SIZEMORE. DALE ... 41 WILHELM, HERBERTA ..............40 171 Sophomore -A- Adams, Bonnie 113 Adams, Courtney 108.113,115 Alander, Ross 92,113 Alberts. Betty 113 Allen, Charles 113 Allen, Sue Ann 113 Ancel, Ray 113 Anders, Gloria 113 Anderson, Betty 113 Anderson, Gary 113 Anderson, Judy 113 Anderson, Ollie 113 Anderson, Rebecca 113 Anderson, Sylvia 52 113 Appleton, Diane 113 Aris, Barbara 113 Asencio, Joe 113 A rhlev. Phyllis 113.124 Athearn, Beverly 113,124 Auer, Bruce 88,90,99,113,114 -B- Bobcock, Kathy 50,113 Bacchus, Malcolm 113 Bagley, Ed 98,113 Bailey, Jim 113 Baker. Helen Fay 113 Baker, Michael 113 Baker, Phoebe 113 Ball, Robert 113 Ballantyne, Douglas 113 Barbee, Norma 113 8arnett, Robert 113 Borrow, Glenda Bean, Earlo 113 Beottiste, Linda 124 Becker, Charles 98 Belloirs. Bill 113 Bellinger, Diane 113 Benjamin, James 113 Bennett, David' 113 Benton, Shernalctta 113 Barry, Eugene 113 Bishop, Jim 113 Blackmon Minnie 113 Blair, Martha 113 Blassingame, Maria 113 Bloodworth, Charlotte 113 Bolf. Joe 113 Bomorra, Selma 113 Bonk, Gloria 113 Booth, Pat 113 Borncman, Myrna 113 Borst, Dione 113 Bowers, Leroy 113 Bowers, Sarah 113 Bowman, Cheryl 113 Boynton, Ann 113 Bradich, Carole 29,113 Bradley, Fred 113 Bradshaw, Gory 124 8randes Janie 50,113 Brandon, Samuel 113 Briner. Jean 32,50,56,108 113,116 Brisker, Marsha 113 Broner, John 113 Brooks, Jackie 113 Brown Billy 113 Brown, Bonnie 96,113 Brown Carolyn 72,114 Brown, Leslie 114 Brown, Loice 114 Bryson, Barbara 79,114 Bryson, Cheryll 114 Budd Sharron 114 Buford, Russell 99,114 Bullen, David Bully, Don 113 Bunch, Margaret 32,114 Burbank, Archie 114 Burkett, Pearl 114 Burroughs, Madge 114 Burton Bonnie 114 Burton, David 114 Burton Patti 114 Burton Timothy 114 Burtrum, Lorry 92,114 Busby, Eleanor 30,114 Bussell, David 25,66,92,99,114 Byne, David 71,114 -c- Cain, Dally 33,114 Caldwell, Lonnie 114 Campbell, Eugene 114 Compbell, Gail 114 Index Campbell, Wayne 99,114 Cantin, Robert 114 Comes, Monter 72 Carney, Pat 124 Carroll, Dorothy 60,114 Carson Lester 66,88,90,97,114 Causby, Cloy Cavette, Claton 77,114 Chambers, Lin 99,114 Chambry, Wilier 30,114 Chapman, Allen 114 Chase, Anne 114 Chatmon, John 32,114 Chatmon, Bob 124 Cheney, Robcrt,99,124 Chobanian, Michael 28,50,114 Chop, Robert 114 Clopp, Diana 114 Clifford, Bob 114 Cohcc, Ken 114 Coleman, Spurgeon 92,114 Collins, Bobby 114 Colthorp, Bill 114 Conrad, Rogor 49,114 Conator, Marquise 50,114 Coons, William 114 Copeland, Annita 114 Copeny, John 114 Coppel William 73,98,114.116 Corlcu, Linda 124 Countryman, Tommo 114 Cox, James 32,115 Cox, Judy 115 Coyne, Kenneth 93 Crandall, Blake 115 Crone, Bonnie 124 Crissey, Sue 30,50,115 Croekett, Edith 115 Cronenwalt, Mischeli 115 Cross, Dwayne 92,97,114 Crowder, Carol 114 Cuppernoll Robin 114 Currie, Jim 115 Curtis, Barbara 115 Culler, Diane 115 Cwieka, Margaret 29,50,65,70,115 -D- Dale, Nancy 115 Darly, Janet 115 Davis, Alan 73,98,115 Davis, Ann 29,115 Davis, Charles 115 Davis, Michael 115 Doirson Richard 115 Dawkins, Roosevelt 115 DeBarr, Robert 115 DeGrow, Karen 115 DeHart, Thomos 115 DeHaven, Laurie 124 Dickson, Goldie 115 Dobbs, Robert 115 Dockins, Bryce 115 Dodge, Roberta 50,65 Donelson, Ethel 115 Downey, Paul 115 Draper, Earl Dubey, Cheryl 115 Dunkel, Marcia 115 Dunn, Bob 115 Dunn, William 115 Dusseou. James 115 Dye, Carole 108,115 -E- Earnest, Johnnie 115 Earnest, McArthur 115 Earnest, Robert 115 Edwards, Sharon 115 Elliot, Dean 48,108,115 Elwell, Ellen 115 Epps, Daisy 115 Epstein, Billie 51,56,61,65,113,115 Evanish Nick 115 Evans, Christobel 115 Evans, Fredic 92,115 Evans, Linda 115 Everett, Joseph 115 -F- Fage, Marta 30,115 Faith, Roy 115 Fan, Gloria 30,50,61,115 Fay, Ronald 115 Felling, Maurice 115 Ferrell, Sharon 115 Fidner, Tom 92 115,117 Fielder, Maurice 92,97,115 Filer, Richard 124 Finley, Willie 93,115 Fitch, Leslie 50,57,65,71,115 Fletcher, Lee 92,115 Flood, Raymond 115 Flowers, Douglas 115 Flowers, Jeon 115 Fad Barbara 115 Ford. Basil 115 Fordham, Lillie 115 Foster, Dave 97,115 Fowler, Richord 115 Fowlkes, Alfred 115 Franklin, Ruby 115 French, Ron 30 Fry, Janet 116 Fyfe, Dale 92,116 -G- Gaines, Irma 116 Garland, Eddie 116 Gates, Mary 116 Gay, Pamela 116 Geisler, Joanne 116 Gibson, Christina 116 Giles, Mary Ann 116 Giles, Roger 116 Gillmore, Kris 116 Goforth, Chris 116 Goforth, John 116 Goldsmith, Harold 92,116 Goodale, Mary 116 Goode, Patricia 116 Gooding, Joyce 30,116 Goosby, Charley Mae 116 Gottlibcr, Karon 116 Grace, Patricia 116 Granger, Diane 116 Grant John 116 Graves, Leonard 116 Gray, Charity 116 Green, Diane 51,65,116 Green, Francis 116 Green, Thomas 116 Greer, James 28,116 Gregory, Janet 116 Gregory, Lester 116 Gremel, James 116 Greve, Kayleen 116 Griffith, James 116 Grimes, Ronald 116 Grossklaus, William 116 Grubb, Larry 116 Guerrier. Sheryl 116 Guile, Jo Ann 56,70,116 -H- Hamblin, Hubert 116 Hambrick, Hilbert 116 Handy, Juanita 116 Hansen, Marie 33,116 Harden, Ellen 116 Haralson, Robert 116 Harper, Allan 116 Harrell, Myra 72,116 Harris, Clifton 116 Harris, Edgar 92,116 Harris, Gracie 116 Horris Rosalyn 72,116,124 Harrison, Carol 52,116 Harrison, James 97,116 Hartson, Marie 117 Harvey, Mary Lee 52,117 Hasseft, Thomas 16,117 Hastings, Elmer 117 Hotter, James 117 Hawthorne, Lorry 117 Hayden, Lula 117 Heath, Deanna 117 Hebncr, Kay 52,117 Hedrick, Oscar T24 Heinrich Jan 30,50,55,56.117 Helms, Larry 58,117 Hempton, Kenneth 117 Henderson, Roger 29,117 Hennessy, Thomas 117 Henry Darryl 49,73,117 Herrick, Dale 117 Hershey, Bonner 117 Hickerson, Stan 117 Hill, Delores 117 Hill, Erma 117 Hillborn, Gary 32,117 Hillier Larry 117 Hilson, Arthur 117 Hodge, Gerald 117 Hodges, James 117 Hodson, Charles 117 Holland, Robinson 92,97,117 Holloway, Sharon 117 Holmes, Howard 72,117 Holmes, Loyd 117 Hoornstro, Connie 72,117 Hopper, Tom 25,117 Horton, Marjorie 117 Horton, Wayne 124 Hosier Sherry 117 Houk, Pcto 60,93,117 Hudson,Rosolyn 124 Huddleston,Prezell 117 Hurand, Lynne 50,65,117 Hyslop, Solly 36,32,56.117 Ignacem, James 117 Impola, Dianne 117 Impola, Gary 67,117 Irwin, Deon 117 Itson, George 117 -J- Jackson, Vita 117 James, Frank 117 Jenkins, Diane 72,117 Jesick, Linda 117 Johns, Gaither 117 Johnson, Dennis 117 Johnson, Dorothy 117 Johnson, Carl 117 Johnson, Ernestine 117 Johnson, Johnny 92,97,117 Johnson, Joyce 117 Johnson, Lorry 117 Johnston, Dave 117 Johnston Virginia 117 Jonos, Henry Allen 30,117 Jones, James 124 Jones, James 117 Jones, Joanne 117 Joseph, Sonia 118 Jostrom, Deanna 117 -K- Kanton, Jo Ann 118 Kaplan. Royna 71,118 Keith, Adolph 118 Kelley, Carolyn 32,118 Kelly, Shoron 118 Kendall, Sharon 118 Kerlin, Harry 118 Kidd Windo 118 Killian, Dallas 118 King, Doc 118 King, Frank 68,118 Kinnish. Karen 118 Kinzer, Bruce 92,118 Kitchen, Elizabeth 118 Klien, Jean 50,118 Kliss, Kay 118 Kocrner, Joyce 118 Kohlman, Terry 92,97,118 Kohn, Ralph 118 Kolbe, Jack 45 92,108,118 Konyo, Robert Koon, Alvin 91 Krauth, Dione Kronlund, Linda 50 Kubicek, Jens 97 Kucher, Jerry Kunz, Adolph -L- Laird, Pat Lake, Marcia Laliberte, Michel 32 Lamson, Kathleen Landis, Blanche Lane, Christeon Lane, Richard lane, Tina 81 Lang, Charles Langdon Barbara Lawrence, Keith Lawson, Joanne Lee, Billy Joe 97 lee, Delores leesey, Larry LoFlore, Robert Leix, Marilyn 50 leneschmidt, Doug Letts, Koren 29,50,124 Lever, Jimmy Lewis, Clarence 67 Leibenqood, Sandy lellard, Kathleen 29 Lincoln, Don 28,56 69,70,108 Link, William 16 Litzner, Karen 172 Locher, Charles Lockhart, Johnnie Lockwood, Sharon long, Jimmie 90,97 Looney, Vickey Lowry, Betsy Lundy, Jessie Lusk, Sandra Lynn, Karen Lyon, Richard lysher, Pam -M- Macaulay, Carole MacKinnon Marsha MacLeod, James MacNeven, Jane Makowski, Solly Morklond, Janice 29,50,65 Martin, Barbara Martin, Janet Mortineau, Sharon Martinez, Erminia Mathis, Boysie 93,97 Mathis, legretta Matthews, Jerry Mottice, Sallie 30 Mattison, Delores Matz, Paul Max. Nancy Maybaum, Mary 30 McBurney, Terry 124 McCool, Ray McCulley, Betty 32 McForlane, Perry McGhee, Carl McKclIar, Peggy McMillian, Richord 97 McMurphy, Allen 28, McPrilips, Judy Mears, Ronnie Meebocr, Douglas Melton, Ella 50,72 Menefee, Gerald Merriweather, Jimmy 87,94,98,90 Mersinas, Angie Michael, Catherine 108 Milks, Jeanette Millender, Charles 25,92 Miller, Clifford Miller, Frank Miller, Imogen 71, Miller, Marion Mills, Earl 93,99 Mills, Janice Mince, Diane Miracle, Marilyn Mitchell, Bill Mitts Ross 67 Moehring, William 73 Monaco, Ellen Monroe, Linda Monroe, Terry Moody, Larry Moore, George 92 Moore, Priscillo 51,60 Morgan. Darlene Morris, Joan Morosett, Sandra Koy Morrish, Barbara 29,50,65 Moss, Rickey Mulder, Jacfl 50,56 67,73,110 Mulne, Stephanie 50,56 Murphy, Gary Myers, Marilyn -N- Nauss, Clifford 93 Needham, Alan 29, Nelson, Cora 124 Nelson. Gary 73,98,120 Nelson, Judith 33,108,120 Nelson, Samuel 120 Neuman Douglas 92,120 Newman, Darlene 33,120 Nickerson, Bill 120 Nickolo, Dale 120 Nichols, Elaine 120 Nichols, Gordon 120 Nitzschki, Dory 120 Nixon, Carolyn 33,50,56,71,120 -O- Ogden, David 120 Ogle, Jim 120 Olmstead, Larry 120 Osher, Stuart 120 Omick, Charles 120 Olson David 120 Olson, Cavid 120 Ottawa, Ronald 120 -P- Porke, Bruce 97,120 Parker, Bobbie Ann 120 Porker, John 120 Parkhurst. Kathleen 32,117,120 Parr, Dale 120 Paschal, Brenda 120 Patterson, Sharron 120 Paxton, David 120 Paxton, Eddie 120 Ferez,Joseph 120 Perkins, Janice 33,120 Perry, Beth 120 Persails Gerald 120 Peters, Alice 120 Petriprin, Edward 120 Pettey, Harry 30,120 Philp, Shirley 120 Phillpatt, Gerald 28,120 Phipps. Willie 120 Piechowski, Barbara 56,120 Pierce, Earl 120 Pirie, Catherine 120 Pittman, Lummie 72,120 Pitts, Autrey 120 Plamondon, David 120 Pletscher, Charlene 120 Plumb Mariann 120,124 Plummer, Joseph 32,67,120 Potter, Jeanellen 29,50,56,120 Powell. Forrest 97,120 Powell, Judith 120 Powers, Bill 120,124 Preston, Jim 92,97,114,120 Price, Thelma Marie 120 Pringle Robert 28,120 Promenchenkel, Roger 121 Profani, Linda 30,121 Pruett, Jerry 121 Pugh, Billy 121 Purdy.Judith 65,121 Purifoy, Ruth 121 -R- Rabb, Jerry 121 Rabdeau, Johno 121 Rahen, Bill 121 Rainey, Carl 121 Ramos, Rosa 49.72,79,121 Ramson, Ken 121 Ranville. Don 121 Rathbun, Sally 121 Rau, Mariann 121,124 Rauch, Ernie 29,121 Reed, Carol 121 Remender, Ron 121 Rex, Marilyn 45,108,121 Rhoads, Brenda 121 Rhoads, Glenda 72 121 Richards, Bonnie 121 Richards, William 121 Richardson, Calvin 121 Richardson, Herman 121 Richardson, Jesse 121 Rife. Deloris 121 Rinks, Anthony 121 Robbins. Albert 121 Roberson, Woody 120 Roberts, Woodraw 120 Robertson, Ruth 121 Robertson, Sharon 121 Robinson, Kenneth 121 Rodobaugh, Norma 121 Rodgers, Linda 121 Roeser, David 121 Rosenfield, Martin 92,120 Rosine, David 97,121 Ross, Carol 121 Rosser, Diana 121 Roster, Barbara 121 Roth Diane 58,121 Rounds, Jeanie 121 Rowe, Don 101,121 Rowe, Roberto 121 Rub, JoAyn 121 Rubio, Felix Jr. 92,121 Ruddy, Lynne 121 Rudner, Lynn 56.121.124 Ruehle, Elaine 121 Rulo, Jo Ann 33,121 Rushing, Dennis 121 Rutherford John 73,98,121 Rutherford, Lucile 121 Ryna, Jack 121 -s- -u- Samples, Dave 121 Santerre, Sharron 121 Schoenger, Donna 121 Schafer, David 73,121 Schermerhorn, Joyce Schlanskey, Ingrid 49,121 Schlomer, John 121 Schroeder, Edward 92 Schultz, Dann 28.97 Schulz, Carolyn 122 Slankard, Orla 122 Seorcy, Reginal 122 Sears, Clarence 122 Shackleford, Rosetta 122 Shaffer, Vicki 122 Shaheen, Phillip 122 Shoheen. Sharon 122 Shedd, Susan 33,122 Shelstod, Mary 122 Shephard, John 122 Sherbrook. Pat 122 Shirkey, Carole Ann 50,122 Shufelt, Willard 122 Shumpert, Eorselene 122 Shumpert, Mike 122 Siegel, Ken 92,122 98 Siler, John 73,122,98 Sill, Laurel 122 Sinclair, Bob 92,99,122 Skinner, Joel 122 Smart, Frod 122 Smiley, Velma 79,122 Smith, Cathy 122 Smith, Karl 122 Smith, Solly 72,122 Southard, Burt 122 Spangler, Bill 28,122 Spanovich, Nancy 122 Sparks, Byrnina 122 Spears, Janice 122 Spears, LeRox 122 Speck. Paul 28,50,98,122 Spencer, Alfred 122 Sproker, Allen 122 Stonderfer, Susan 122 Stanfill, Nancy 122 Starkus, Janet 122 Statler, David 65,122 Stearns Koy 52,122 Steffens. Douglas 122 Stein, Janice 19,51,122,183 Stegall, Don 67,122 Stephens, Rosetta 72,122 Stevens, Gerald 122 Stevens, Penny 46,47,122 Steward, Heidi 122 Stinson, James 92,122 Stocker, Blenda 122 Stokes, Roy 99,122 Storey, Bonnie 122 Stover, James 122 Stricklen, Mojello 122 Strong, Dorthy 122 Strong, Paul 122 Stubbs, Dick 69,92,112 Sulivan, Earl 122 Sulivan, James 122 Sumers, Carol 79,112 Sundwick, Bob 122 Suski, Joseph 122 Sutton, Richard 123 Swain, William 67,123 -T- Tomraz, Paul 90,92,123 Taylor, l.indo 123 Textor, Lorry 123 Thalhammer, Janet 123 Thoiapen, Margaret 123 Thibodeau, Morie 123 Thick, Betty 123 Thomas .Alverness 123 Thomas, Lloyd 123 Thompson, Doris 80,123 Thornhill, Renee 123 Thorpe, Sally 123 Thorson, Nancy 19,46,47,51,54.55,56, 108,123,183 Tilibetts, Mary Kay 72,123 Tidball, Bob 28,123 Tinkle, Kay 50,123 Tinnin, Connie 56,123 Tinton, lorett 123 Tales, James 93,123 Trelour, Jock 123 Tremewan, Terry 29,123 Trevorrow, Sharon 123 Turner, Helen 123 Turner, Renee 50.123 Turner, Vicki 52,123 Tuth, Steve 123 Utley, Janet 32,81,123 Unrafh, Jim 123 -V- Von Order, Charles 123 Vondcrpool Linda 52,123 Van Wessel 28,92,123 Van Order, James 123 Vargason, Wanda 108,123 Vaughn, Cleaver 123 Vouss, Clifford 123 Vick, Chorolette 123,124 Vines. Charlie 123 -w- Wolcott, Jill 50,123 Walker, Gloria 123 Walker, Howard 97,123 Walker, Janice 123 Walker, Jo Ann 123 Wallo, Judy 123 Walls, Sterling 123 Walmsley, Diana 123 Walter, Uslys 123 Walton, Dave 117,123 Ward, Sharon 49,123 Weaver, Kaye 56,108.115,123 Webb, William 123 Weinstein, Ross 123 Weis Caroie 123 Wenger, Karen 50,60,81,123 Wenger, James 92,123 Wenternish, John 123 Werle, John 124 Wostcrficld Harry 124 Whalen, William 124 Whaley. Rita 19,51.54,56.116.124,183 Whipple. Christine 33,124 Whittaker, Lamar 97,124 White, Doris 124 Whyte, Rosie 124 Wilber, Joan 124 Wilber, Sue 124 Wilcox. Rick 124 Williams Jean 115,124 Williams, Kotheryn 124 Williams, Lucille 124 Williams, Willie 124 Williamson, Joan 124 Wills. Lionel 124 Wilson, Clyde 92.124 Wilson, Joanne 124 Winegar, Donna 50,124 Winegorden. Jerome 92,124 Winn, Veldo 29,49,124 Wisdo, Karen 124 Withey, Moryalyn 24 65,50.124 Wood, Blayne 124 Wood, Peggy 124 Wood, Susan 19,56,114,124,183 Woodruff. John 30 60,69,124 Woods lee Anno 124 Woodward, Mary Lou 72,124 Woolfe, Karen 124 Wyatt, Jimmy 124 -Y- Yahr. Judith 30,50 Younder, David 128 -z- Zorko, Groce 108 Zielinski, Bernalene Zimmerman, David 173 Junior Index —A— Abel, Noncy 127 Adoms, Barbora 127 Adams, Jerrie 127 Adams, Thurman 127 Adcox, Patsy 127 Akins, Ross 127 Aldridge, Juanita 127 Algaco, Sharon 127 Allen, Harold 127 Alen Judi 127 Allen, Zoonnc 127 Amore, Charles 127 Anderson, Ronald 127 Andrews, Mary Ruth 127 Anthony, Carol Lynne 30,63,127 Antior, David 127 Arnold, Melba Gene 127 Asa, Darwin 127 Ashbury, Hope 24,50,51,63,127,137 Athey, Larry 127 Atkins Jeon 30,127 Austin, Cary 126,127 Ayers, Paulette 127 -B- Boird, David 48,127 Baker, Allan, Jr. 127 Baker, Allen 101,127 Baker, Donna 127 Baker, Nancy 52,127 Ball. William 127 Bandy, Gory 127 Banks, Joann 127 Bonks, Suzanne 29,65,127 Baoal, George 127 Barber, Linda 32,55,56,127 Barker, Don 127 Barnett, Frank 32,97,127 Barry, Fat 33,127 Baska, George 90,127 Bates, Jamos 127 Botey, Ruth Ann 33,127 Bausack, Bob 127 Baven, Patrick 127 Beath, Sharon 127 Beordsloe, David 127 Bcaubien, Jean 127 Bcouchamp, Sandy 32,87,95,126,127 Beckham, Robert Wayne 127 Beckwith, Lillian 127 Becoats, Lewis 127 Bednorski, Allen 67,127 Belch, Phyllis 127 Beldin Charles 24,48,60,127,137,138 Bell. William 127 Bellinger, Nancy 32,127,139 Bennett, Suzanne 48,127,137,138 Berman, Dovid 127 Bilodeau 127 Bishop, Susan 51,63,127 Blackmon, Earline 127 Blackmon, Martha 56,61,109,126,127, 183 Blazier, Annette 49,50,127 Bloomquist, Karen 63,71,127 Booz, Kenneth 127 Bodnar. David 60,128 Bodovinitz, Judy 63,126,128 Boeve, John 128 Bolf Carol 128 Booth, Douglas 128 Boutin, Phyllis 128 Bowen, William 128 Bowyer, Stephen 104,128 Boyce, Jeon 81,128 Brackins, Edward 92,128 Brady, James 128 Bradshaw, Linda 51,56,128 Branch, Beverly 128 Breeden, Larry 60 Brisbin, Marvin 93,105.128 Britton, Charles 128 Britton, Ronald 128 Brooks, Gordon 60,128 Broughton, Gary 100,128 Brown, Cynthia 128 Brown, Donald 128 Brown, Robert 128 Bruce, Carolyn 128 Bruce, Patricia 128 Brustik, Rose Marie 29,56,128 Buchanon Brenda 30 Buck, Carroll 128 Buckland, Vickie 128 Buczynski, Ron 128 Buford, Charles 128 Buford, Johnnie Mae 128 Bullock, David 29,56,65,128 Burke, Leroy 29,66,93,99,128 Burkes, Ginger 128 Burkett, Leonard 128 Burnett Shirley 128 Burr, Richard 128 Buris, Dale 32.48,49,50.65,128 Burroughs, Danny 128 Burton, Shirley 128 Burtraw, Janice 18,128 Butler, Marian 128 Buytas, Diane 126,128 Byrd, Karen 128 Bysko, Robert 128 -c- Calard, Karen 128 Cameron, Henry 128 Campbell, James 128 Campbell, William 128 Cannell, Katherine 128 Capua, John 66,88,90,126,128 Carlson, Carl 50,128 Carpenter, Diana 56,63,68,70,126 128 Carpenter, Sue 19,128,183 Carreras, Cecil 128 Carter, Edwin 128 Corter, Randy 48,69,128 Cason, Doyne 128 Castle. Ellen 128 Chamberlain, Lawrence 129 Chambers Samuel 129 Chema, Ronald 129 Chiles, Beverly 129 Christensen, Kirsten 129 Church, Loretta 129 Church, Phillip 129 Clark, Amanda 48,56,63,129 Clark, Cherie 30,129 Clark, Donald 28,48,50,56,73 Clark Ronald 28,50,56,129 Clint, Diane 129 Clutts, Martha 81,129 Cood, Sandra 108,129 Cockran, James 58,129 Cogdell, Wayne 92,129 Cohen, Ruth Ann 129 Colburn, Nancy 129 Coley, Sara 129 Colley. Steve 129 Comins, Barbora 51,55,56 61,63,87,95, 129 Cooksey, Claudia 129 Coon, Donna 33,129 Cooper, Bonnie 32,94,129 Cooper, Judy 129 Copeland, James 66,89,90,94,104.129 Coron Raymond 129 Corkran, Jim 97 Cory, John 99,129 Cox, Authur 129 Crabtree, Kay 129 Cragg, Marilyn 48,66,129 Cranick, Clorcne 129 Crawford, Donna 129 Crawford, Rachel 71.129 Croteau, Dovid 129 Cull, Jeonnean 129 Cull. Norma 48,63 108,129 Custer, Edwin 28,60,129 Czerwinski, Marie 129 -D- Dole, Delores 129 Doniel, Groce 129 Darley, James 129 Dovidck, James 129 Davis, Earnest 129 Davis. Joe 28,129 Davis, Kathryn 129 Davis, William 129 Deese, Clifton 129 dcKolonds Downeito 129 De Lesie, Steve 58,129 Delos, John 29,48,49,50,60,93,129,135 Deneen, Robert 93,105,129,137.138 DoPottey, Doris 57 Dickerson Cloyce 94,95,129 Dickerson, Trudy 129 Dobos, Noncy 129 Dones, Patricia 49,63,129 Downey, Freda 129 Downing, Howard 48,129 Dunn, Charles 61,129 Dunham, Charles 129 Dunn, Ronald 48,129 Dunstan, Thelma 67,129 Dye, Tommie 129 -E- Eagleson, Judy 129 Eagleson, Shirley 129 Earnest, Glonn 129 Eoson, Bobby 129 Eaton, Linda 52,129 Echard, Richard 129 Eckert, Joanne 129 Eddy, Everett 129 Edwards, Charlette 129 Edwards, Geraldine 129 Edwords, Janet 130 Edwards, John 66.87,89,94,130 Elliott, Johnnie Mae 130 Elston, Keith 130 Elvig, James 58,93,130 Emiry, Karen 56,108,130 Enos, Leah 29,79,126.130 Evans, Williom 130 -F- Farrcr, Priscilla 53,96,130 Farrish, Kathi 130 Faulkner, Robert 130 Fenner, Tom 130 Field Kay 130 Fielder, Sharon Clifford 130 Fields, Sam 130 Finney, Verlon 130 Fent, Jomes 89,90,130 Finton, Virginia Ann 130 Fisher, Jim 130 Fletcher, Mildred 130 Flickinger, Linda 24,130 Flood, Mory 52,130 Foder, Don 130 Fonger, Michael 85,130 Ford Beverly 33,130 Forester, Jim 32,56,57,130 Foster, Larry 130 Foster, Melissa 53.54,56,130 Franklin, Helen 130 Freeman, Bill 87,90,130 -G- Gale, Thomas 28,67,130 Ganus Archie 28,130 Garland, Von 130 Garrison, Margaret 130 Garvins, Mary 33,130 Gaylord, Ponny 56,130,137,138 Gee, Robert 130 Gembel, Mary 52,53,69,130 George, Otto 130 Gillett, Sue 32,56 63,130 Gillmon, Wayne 130 Gimbal, Marie 96 Goldberg, Suson 51,130 Gonzalez, Victor 130 Goode, Darlene 49,130 Graff, Dorothy 54,57,87,130 Graham, Marion 130 Graham, Quentin 93,130 Gravitt Jeanette 130 Gray, Earnest 130 Green, Ann 130 Green, Donald 130 Green, Judy 130 Greer, Mark 69,130 Greer, Olive 130 Grenier, Daniel 130 Grcffon, Larry 130 Greve, Dirk 93,130 Griffin, Dionne 28,126,130,133,134 Griffin, Michael 130 Guest, Soiiy 130 Gushcn, Norman 49,130 -H- Haopala, Judy 130 Habkirk, Lon 28,48,130 Hockley, Howard 130 Hale, Corwin 47,74,130,137 Hall, Mary Lee 30,56,130 Hamilton, Barbora 130 Hampton John 130 Handy, Jamos 130 Honley, June 130 Handsome, Maria 25,130 Hansen, Tonita 130 Hardin, Donna 130 Harrington, Beverly 130 Harrington, Susan 130 Horris, Donald 130 Harris, Evelyn 130 Harris, John 32,130 Haris, Peter 92,130 Hart, Elizabeth 130 Hass, Joyce 130 Hatcher. Bucilla 17,50,63,130 Hatfield, Mike 130 Hayden, Betty 130 Hays, Linda Jeon 130 Head, Fay 130 Heerman, Keith 130 Helgby, Ralph 50.93.130 Henderson, Jim 28,130 Henderson, Nathaniel 89,130 Hicks, Rosemary 130 Higgins, Mary 33,50,130 Hinternish, Bernie 130 Hobson, Jean 130 Hodge, Darlene 63,130 Hodo, Eugene 130 Hoffman, Donald 130 Hoffman, Carol 130 Hohn, Rosemary 130 Holden, Morrily 69 Holec, Charlene 52.56 75.130 Holley, Duane 130 Holloway, William 30,49,70,98,108,130 Holmes, Bernord 67,130 Holmes, Bernardino 130 Holmgren, Penny 49,56,95,96.108,130 Holsinger, Howard 67,130 Holtz, Betty 33,130 Hanaker, Daniel 130 Honeywell, Jim 48 56 65 67,73,126,130 Horning, Richard 94,104,130 Housley, Stella 130 Howard, Jerry 67,130 Hresko, Sharon 130 Hudnall, Mary 130 Hudson, Rosalie 29,49,130 Hunt, Bruce 130 Hunt, Sandra 131 Hunter, Nancy 30,54,56,131 Husemann, Ralph 32,67 131 Hutchins, Joy 33,48,49,63,131 Hychc, Pearl Marie 50,63,72,131 -I- Israel, Cheryl 33,56,131 Ivey, Dale 131 Ivey, David 131 -J- Jackson James 69 Jacob, Esther Mae 131 Jagcr, Dennis 66,88,90,91,99,131 James, Jackson 58,131 Jomes Ronald 92,131 Jenkins Douglas 28.50,60,65.129,130 131 Jenkins. Richard 131 Johnson, Charles 131 Johnson, Dale 48,60,85,131 Johnson, Delores 131 Johnson, Janice 131 Johnson, Mark 28.48,49,68.70,98,131 Johnson, Suson 63,131 Johnson, Virginia 131 Johnson Willie 131 Johnston, Koren 51,58,68,131,183 Jones, Alta Jean 131 Jones, Charles 93,151,131 Jones, Claronre 92,131 Jones Joyce 131 Jones, Marie 50,131 Joyce, Kola 131 Jubenville, Richard 131 -K- Kapp, Roger 65 73,98,105,126,131 Kasle, Jerry 90.131 Kostowski, Douglas 131 Kaugherr, John 73,98,131 Kohl, Judith 71,131 Keith, Betty 131 Keith, Lavada 131 Kelley, Joyce 131 Ketchum, Robert 131 Keyes, Allen 131 Kilbury, Roger 131 King. Janice 52,108 131 Kinnish, Douglas 131 Kirby, James 90,131 Kitchen, Dennis 131 Klee. Jomes 50.56,129.130,131 Klein, Nancy 28,131 Konfyko, Carol 131 Krohn, Barbara 131 Krohn, Karin 48,51,53,131 Kroll, John 93 Kubcrski, Ronald 99,131 Kvosnica, Ronald 28,131 -L- Lake, Robert 131 Lakes, Joyce 131 Lang, Dennis 97,104,131 lormor, Kay 131 LaRonde, Sandro 131 Lambert, Robert 126,131 Lane, Donald 131 Larsen, Philip 131 Lotimoro, Gary 68,72,98,101,131 lottimore, Earnestine 63,131 Laureto Virginia 131 Lowcock, Sally 131 Lawrence, Imogine 131 Lawrence, Thomas 53,132 Lawson Betty 132 Leffler Karen 132 Leffler Sharon 132 Lemieux, Tom 67,132 Lemuel, Alfred 132 Lenz, Bernard 132 Leslie, Lance 132 Lewis, Floyd 132 Lewis, Floyd 132 Liddie, Marjorie 132 Like, Harold 132 Lince, Marilyn 52,132 Lindhurst, Christine 132 Livesay, Richard 50 73,108,127,128,132 Lobb, Patricia 50,56,63,126,132 Locher, Eileen 132 Logan, Charles 132 Logon, Marvin 92,132 Looney, Beverly 63,132 loree, Jane 132,137,138 Lovett, Sally 132 Lucas. Roger 132 Lucas Sue 132 Lucos, Joseph 132 Lueck, Sharon 51,132 Lyons, Carl 132 174 -M- Mcick James 132 MacVicar, Margaret 48,50,60,65,132 Madison, Jacqueline 28,63,132 Madison, William 132 Maguffee, Marsha 33,132 Makowski, John 132 Malone, Jo Ellen 52 56.66,70,71,126. 132 Mangaporo, John 97,132 Marr loraine 32,132 Marsa, Linda 132 Morston, Ann 132 Martin, Alfra 132 Martin, Howord 75,104,132 Martin, Patricia 132 Mason, Michael 49,58.70,73,98,109,111, 126 127,128,132 Mattson, Beth 49,50,63,66,132 Maynard, Tracy 55.56,74,75,126,132 Mayfield, Frances 132 Maien, Edward 132 McAllister, Margaret 32,51,63,132 McBurney, Kathleen 49,132,133,134 McCollum, John 132 McCollum, Judy 132 McClellan, Lu Anne 49,63,71,132 McComb, Carolyn 132 McCombie, Douglas 28,65,132 McCombs, Elaine 132 McCombs, Lois 81,132 McClimans, Tom 132 McElroy, Samuel 94,132 McElroy, Sarah 132 McEmber, Jarvis 48,132 McKeever, Diana 30,56,132 McGlone, Ronnie 132 McIntosh, Sharon 63,132 McKenzie, Willie 132 McMahan, Vivian 132 McNeil Ron 58.88.90,132 Medick, Diane 63,132,135 Menefee, Soroh 132 Meredith, James 132 Meredith, Peggy 132 Merritt, Vernon 132 Messner, Mike 132 Meyers, Jack 24.56,62,69,126.132 Mezaros, Barbara 60,63,133 Miller. Becky 133 Miller, Gloria 133 Miller, Stephen 48,49,58.70.133,140,141 Milum, Lavada 133 Mims, Wesley 133 Mirgon, Jim 66,87,90,104,133 Mitchell. Ann 54,61 133,135 Mitchell, Carolyn 133 Mitchell, Daniel 133 Mitchell, Floyd 91,133 Mitchell, Hercules 66,133 Mitchell Theodore 88,90,133 Mohan, Thomas 100,105,133,139 Monroe, Richard 68,70,94 133 Montgomery, Ann 50,51,57,65,68,80, 126133 Moore, Richard 94,133 Moore, Russell 28,67,133 Morgan, Sharon 133 Morgan Wilma 133 Morris, Diane 133 Morse, Connie 133 Morton, Sharon 133 Morton, William 69,133 Muller, Mary 53,54,56,63,108,133 Murcko, John 133 Murphy, Monna, Rae 33,133 Myott, Raymond 133.135,139 -N- Nagel, Mary 30,50,138 Nauss, Linda 133 Neithcut, Patricia 33,50,69,133 Nelson, James 133 Nelson, Julie 52,129,130,133 Nelson, Marion 50,51,65,133 Nelson, Oline 133 Nelson, Rollie 92,133 Nelson, Ronald 73 Nesbit, Moblean 83,133 Ncsetta, Ernest 133 Neurahr, Joseph 133 Newbert, Gerry 29.63,65,69,133 Nickerson, Fredrick 66 87,89,91,105,133 Nierescher, Greichen 52,133 Niles, Gary 133 -O- Oker, Sandra 133 Oliver, Marsha 133 Olson, Janet 133 Ostrander, Carol 33,133 Owens, Ardellia 133 -P- Packard, Jackie 56,126,133 Palmer, Dave 30,133 Parker, Hugh 87 90,99,133 Parker, James 61,133 Parkinson, Lester 133 Payne, Ruth Ann 32,133 Peltier, Sandy 32,56,133 Pemberton, Ruth Ann 133 Peren, Ernest 133 Perez, Earnest 87,88,90,133 Ferry, Richard 134 Peters, Laurence 134 Peters, Sylvia 49,134 Peterson, Glenda 134 Peterson, Robert 69,99,133,134 Pcto, Joseph 134 Pettey, Phillips 134 Phillips, Bethany 32,49.56,134 Phillips, Mary 55,69,131,132,134 Pierce, Helen 32,63,134 Pierson, Richard 134 Pike, Linda 50,51.65.69,71,134.183 Finter, Steve 134 Pitkin, Barbara 134 Pitts Aran 67,134 Polcn, Leah 49.69,134.139 Poole, Robert 134 Pope, Daniel 29 Poplar, Claudette 134 Powers, Barbara 46,47,56.126.134 Price, Tena 52,134 Primis, Susan 49,134 Price Jacqueline 134 Proctor, Carol 50,56,63,71,138 Pruitt, landers 134 Puffer, Karen 134 Puppon, John 134 -R- Ralstron, Marquintes 33,134 Randall, Morilu 134 Randall, Virginia 33,65,134 Ranger, Douglas 32 48,49,134 Rou. Ronald 134 Rouse, James 134 Rowlings, Kenneth 134 Rech, Judy 46.47.51.68,70.134.183 Redmond, Clarence 87,88,90,134 Redmond. Eloise 134 Redwitz, Linda 19,134,135,139.183 Retherford, Judy 33,63,131,132,134 Reyes, Art 134 Rhodes, Sandra 32,49,56,134 Rhodes Sharon 134 Rice, Gregory 134 Richardson, David 134 Richardson, Ronald 134 Richmond, Clarence 134 Ridley, Dale 67,134 Rieder, David 28,48,134 Riggs, Sharon 81,134 Rinks, Amos 134 Rison, Catherine 61,108,134 Roberson. Jerry 94,134 Robinson, Carol 126,134 Robinson, Dennis 134 Robinson, Jeannine 71,134 Robinson, Rubin 134 Roche. John 134 Rockofellow, Gail 70,133,134 Rockwood, Leonard 134 Roddie, Sharon 134 Rodgers, Jerry 134 Rogers, Jerry 134 Roland, Emma 135 Roland Isaiah 87,135 Rosborough, Robert 135 Rose, Linda 135 Roscberry, Ronald 135 Royer, Joann 135 Rubio, Lydia 135 Ruchle, Victor 92,100,135 Ruffin, Earl 135 Rushlow, Gale 33,135 Rush, George 92,135 Russell, Carol 135 Russell, Nancy 135 Russell. Patricio 63,135 Russell, Sandy 49,135 Ryckman, Terry 60,67,135 Ryder, William 97,104,135 Rye, Bonnie 33,135 Rye, Timm 104,135 -s- Saller, Sally-Jo 29,63,135 Sanders. Bettie 135 Sanders, Phyllis 135 Sanford, Henry 135 Schrock, Dan, 135 Schultz, Linda 32,50,135 Scott, Carol Sue 29,82,135 Schwartz. Pat 56,57,63,82,135 Schwerin Sue 28.135 Seeley, John 50,61,65,69,70,81.108,109, 135 Sellers, Doug 66,89,90,135 Sewell, Edward 32,135 Seymour, Nancy 135 Shaw, John 58,66,93,108,136 Shear, Ronald 135 Shelley, Gary 136 Sheppard, Deana 63,136 Shock, Roberta 136 Shumaker, Larry 136 Shumpert, Charles 136 Sillman, Aaron 136 Simmons, Zona 33,136 Simpson, Bob 136 Simpson, Donald 136 Singleton, Thomas 136 Sirna, Robert 68,99,136 Sitts, Suzanne 49,136,183 Skinner, Virginia 108,136 Skulsky, Arnold 108,136 Smith, Barbara 51,80,136 Smith, Clarence 32 Smith, Daniel 136 Smith, Dione 71,136 Smith, Karen 51,56.129,130,136 Smith, Linda 136 Smith, Roberta 50,65,71,136 Smith, Sandra 136 Smith, Victor 136 Smithingell, Carole 131,132,136 Smock, Bruce 66,93,105,136 Snyder, Joan 136 Spanovick, Georgen 136 Spence, Bennie 29,136 Stochowiak, Gary 92,136 Samps Beatrice 136 Starmer, John 30,48,126,136 Starr, Judith 136 Stearns, Barbara 52,56,136 Stephans, James 136 Stephens, Grover 93,136 Steppes, Carl 25,32,136 Steppes Collisteen 63,136 Stevens, Michael 97,136 Stevenson, Douglas 17,28,65,136 Stewart, Sherry 136 Stewart, Virginia 136 Stokoe, Carol 136 Stokes, Patrick 136 Stone, Catherine 136 Storm, David 137 Storz, Diane 61,136.137 Stribling, Ervin 136 Strong, Willie 136 Stukkie, Peter 136 Sucier, Nick 136 Sucier, Robert 136 Sudbury, Charles 136 Sulivan, Norman 136 Sutton, Dennilye 136 Swann, Richard 136 Swanson ,Ben 137 Swirtz, Terry 54 56 137 Szabo, Stephen 90,137 -T- Tolley, Geraldine 137 Toppen, James 92,137 Tappen, John 52,71,90,92,136.137 Tarvin, Bernice 32,63,137 Taylor, William 137 Taylor, Jack 28,50.56,65,70,129.130,137 Taylor, Lois 73.137 Tetreau, Judy 17.63,137 Tew, Alice 137 Thomas, Benjamin 137 Thomas, Goyle 126,137 Thomas, Judy 137 Thomas Mary Alice 137 Thompson, William 92,104,136 Thorpe, Susan 63,108,131,132,137 Thorson Loren 137 Threlkeld, Robert 137 Tidball, Judy 137 Tinin, Linda 137 Tippett, Shoron 51,137,183 Toles, Jim 97 Trawick, Beth 137 Treloar, Beverly 137 Triaca, James 29.50,65,73,93 98,105,137 Triplett, John 60,137 Triplett, Roberta 137 Trop, Robert 137 Tucker, lorry 137 Tucker, Linwood 137 Tucker, Sue Ann 137 Turner, John 97 -V- Vacearo, Gail 137 Valentine Barbara 137 Van Campen, Mary Lynn 49,63,69,127 128,137 VanConctt, Karen 50,63,126,137 Vaughn, Gerald 92,137 Vermilya, Cam 137 Vick, Ronald 137 Vinson, Eddie 137 -W- Waddell. Robert 71,137 Wade, Stephon 137 Wagner, Wendell 137 Walker, Cornelia 137 Walker, Joseph 138 Wallace, Eloina 138 Wolton, Charles 138 Ward, Martha 138 Washington, Fredricko 138 Wotson, Saralee 63,138 Wotson, Vivian 138 Weaver, Wes 138 Webb, Jean 138 Weber, Jack 138 Webster. Doug 138 Wells, Lionel 97 Weir, Dee 54,83.108.138 Weir. Wallace 28,48,50,60,65,69,138 Wersel, Rose 138 Weston, Barbara 138 Wheaton. Leslie 49,57,138 Whidbeo, Willie Marie 138 White, Robert 138 White, William 138 Whitman, Jerry 138 Whitwork, Beverly 33 138 Wilcox, James 67,138 Wilcox, Jeon 138 Wilkins, Bonnie 138 Wilkins, Shirley 30,138 Willemof, Martha 51,138 Williams, Karen 138 Willioms, William Ray 92 138 Willis, Brenda 138 Wiloughby, 8arry 138 Wilson, Gloria 60,138 Wilson, Robert 138 Winistorf, Judy 138 Winkler. Kay 49,52.126.138 Winstead, Flora Mae 71,138 Wishart, Kay 138 Wood. Vera 63,138 Wong, Judy 138 Worley, Emily 52.63,75,138 Wright, Carole 138 Wright, Richard 138 Wright, Vivian 138 -Y- Yager, Diane 138 Young. Richard 138 -z Zillick, John 138 Zolchok, Nancy 138 175 Senior Index ADAMS, ROSEMARY .................... 153 ALLAN, JAMES C. 101,153 Shutter Bugs I Tennis II ALLMON, GLEMON 153 Baseball I, II Baskotball I, II AMBOY, JUDITH GLEE 75,82,108 153 Belle Masque II Future Nurses II Secretory) Latin Club II Student Council III Synchronized Swimming I, II, III APPELTON, FAITH ELAINE 50,63,153 VTHERHOLT, WILSON P................... Future Nurses II, III Latin Club I, II, III AUSTIN, JAMES EDWARD 55,56,58.64.66, 67,73,93,98,105,143,152 Attic Players II Cross Country III Chess Club I Broadcasting Club I President) Jets III Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope II National Honor Society II (Vice-Pres.) Swimming III Track I Varsity Club I BAIER. LOU ELLYN Codct Teaching III Future Nurses II Latin Club I BAKER. CAROL LEE Latin Club I BALE. DAVID ........... Golf I, II, III Latin Club I Swimming I, II, III BALLOU, JANET MAXINE 146 Attic Players I, II Junior Board of Directors II Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope II Sophomore Board of Directors I BARRY, ELWYN JAY 153 BEAN, JAMES EDWARD 153 Baseball I Basketball I BEARD. MARGARET BEAUCHAMP, KAROLATTA 46,47.56,87, 95,108,109,111,153 Attic Players I, II, III Cheerleading I, II, III Commanderins III Election Board III Executive Boord III Finance Committee III (Chairman) Homecoming Court II Homecoming Queen III Junior Prom Committee II Junior-Senior Talent Show II Koleidoscope I, II, III Latin Club I, II Meet Me In St. Louis II Pepperettes I Ski Club I Social Committee I, II, III Student Council I, II, III (Treasurer) Thespians III BECK, IDA MAE....... 153 V.C.Y, II, III BECKER, PHILIP ..................... 153 Broadcasting Club III BELLINGER, SANDRA LEE 153 BENDER, ROBERT ALLEN 153 Card Section I, III Football I Intramural Bowling I, II, III Jets III Latin Club I BENNETT, THOMAS A., Ill 24,50,54.55, 56,65.69,146 Arrow Head III Attic Players III Card Section I, II, III Junior Board of Directors II Kaleidoscope III Latin Club I Quill and Scroll III Reliques III Senior Boord of Directors III Ski Club III (Treasurer) Sophomoro Boord of Directors I BERNHARD, TERRY 108,153,162 Attic Players II, III Belle Masque I Junior-Senior Talent Show II Koliedoscope I, II My Client Curley II Student Council III The Man Who Came To Dinner-' III BERRY, ROBERT Belle Masque III Stage Croft III Swimming I, II BESAW, DOLORES ANITA 28,63,69.153 Band I, II Belle Mosque III Biology Club I Future Nurses II, III Marching Bond I, II, III Ski Club I, III BEYNON, DENNIS BIELBY, MARLETA JANE U6.153 Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope I, II, III BIGLER, BETH M. 24,2939 50.57,64,65. 69,75,144 Arrow Head I, II (Editorial Board), III (News Editor) Belle Masque I, II, III Cadet Teaching III Concert Band I, II, III Kaleidoscope III Latin Club I, II, III Marching Band I, II, III Meet Me In St. Louis II National Honor Society II, III Night Must Fall III (Pub. Chair.) Shakespeare Club III Ski Club III BISBING, JAMES ROBERT 32.146 A Coppella Choir III Debate II, III Forensic Club II, III Koliedoscope III Latin Club I Madrigal III National Honor Society II, III Spring Speech II (Letter) BISHOP, BARBARA JEAN 153 BLANTON, MARY ELIZABETH 57,153 Belle Mosque II, III Card Section I Night Must Fall III Meet Me In St. Louis II BLAUER, WAYNE KENT 58,90,91.94,95. 105,153 Football I, II, III (letter) Jets III Track I, II (Letter), III (Letter) Varsity Club III Basketball 1, II, III (letter) BOAZ, ROBERT LEWIS BONNER, JOEDEAN 153 BORUP, CAROLYN ROSE 33,153 Future Nurses I V.C.Y. I. II, III BOWLES, WILLIAM BIDWEll 140.153,160 Arrow Head III Golf I Senior Board of Directors III BOWMAN, SHARON DALE 154 BRACKINS. ALBERT 60 Art Club I Intramural Basketball I, II, III Shakespeare Club I Wrestling I BRANAM, MARY BEATRICE 154 BRINER, CAROLE ANN 54,57,59,65.110, 140,146 Belle Masque I, II Cheerleading II Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope II Latin Club I Meet Me In St. Louis II Senior Board of Directors III Shakespeare Club III Synchronized Swimming III BRISSETTE, Dawn Marie 154 Student Council I. II, III BRITTEN, SUZANNE MARIE 19,39,51,68, 75,146,183 Cadet Teaching III French Club II, III Propectus III Faculty Assistant) BROCKMAN, ELLEN LOUISE 64,145 Belie Masque I, II Board of Directors I Cadet Teaching III Election Boord III Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope II Latin Club I Meet Me In St. Louis II (Props.) Notional Honor Society II, III Ski Club I, II Student Council II Synchronized Swimming I, II, III BROOKS, ROBERT 69 Basketball I Football I Track I. II, III BROWN, DWIGHT MELVIN 154 BROWN, JUDITH ANN 32,154 Choir I, II, III Kaleidoscope I, II, III Madrigal III V.C.Y. Club BROWN, REGENOLD WALLACE 154 BRUCE. MARILYN MARIE 154 8RTAN, JUDITH MARIE 53,63,154 Belle Masque I Biology Club I, II Cord Section I, II, III Radio Club II, III BRYSON, VIVIAN MARZELL 154 Basketball I Softball I BUllWINKLE, JANE EVELYN 154 Arrow Head II Attic Ployers I Latin Club I Shakespeare Club II Synchronized Swimming I BURBANK, LUCILLE ELAINE 154 BURCH. MARSHA DEE 63,154 Broodcosting Club II Future Nurses III BURNESS, MARY ELLEN 64,146 Arrow Head II Junior Boord of Directors II Latin Club I, II, III Meet Me In St. Louis II National Honorary Society II, III Ski Club II, III Student Council II. Ill Synchronized Swimming III BURNHAM, JON MILTON 56,154 Attic Players III BURRELL, ROBERT 154 BURTON, MICHAEL S................. 154 BUSBY, JEROME HARVEY 17,154 Football I, III Red Cross I Road Runners III Track I, II BUSCHUR, BONNIE JEAN 64,143.168 Business Club I French Club I National Honor Society II, III BUSSLER, RAYMOND KEITH 41,49,51,147 Chem Club II, III (Vice-pres.) French Club III Spanish Club II, III (Vice-president) Teen Traffic Court II BUTCHER, PATRICIA HELEN 71,154 Red Cross III CALIP, JOYCE ANN 154 CANNELL, RONALD J. 32,155 Glee Club III CARRELL, MARTHA ROSE 24,49,64,75,143 Arrow Head II, III (Managing Editor) Art Club II National Honor Society II, III Quill and Scroll III Spanish Club I, II, III (President) Teen Traffic Court II CARROLL. NANCY BETHANY 60,155 Art Club III CARSON. ROBERT ......... Road Rovers I CATES, JANNEKE DIANNE 29 51,64, 82,147 French Club I, II, III Junior Board of Directors II Marching Band I, II, III National Honor Society II, III Synchronized Swimming II, III CHAFFEE, CAROL ANN ... 155 Art Club III Belle Masque II Future Nurses II Latin Club I, II Stagecraft I, II, III Chapman, Jonet Arlene 155 Business Club II Ski Club I, III CHENEY, SUZANNE 155 Art Club I, II Kaloidoscope I, II Orchestra I, II, III CHERRY. JAMES ARNOLD 29,53,147 Belle Masque III Broadcasting Club II, III (Pres.) Concert Band III Marching Band I, II, III Meet Me In St. Louis II Night Must Fall III Stagecraft Club III Teen Traffic Court II, III CHILDERS, DIANNE MARY 53,63,155 Future Nurses III Spanish Club II Stagecraft III (Vice-pres.) CHURCH, DIANE CAROL 19,50,57,63, 155,183 Belle Masque II, III Futuro Nurses III Latin Club I, II, III (Pres.) COAD, SHARON KAY 155 Bowling I, II COBB, MARSHA LYNN 32,155 V.C.Y. COGGINS. KAREN LOUISE 53,62,66,155, 157 Basketball I, II, III Bowling I, II, III F Club II Ping Pong III Stage Craft Club III (Treasurer) Volleyball I, II, III COHEE. DON 155 COHN. PHYLLIS 155 COLE, BEVERLY J................... 32,155 A Coppella Choir II, III Kaleidoscope II, III Junior Red Cross I COLE, GARY LEE 66,90.102.155 Football I, II, III Baseball I, II, III Varsity Club II, III COLE, KENDALL HARVEY 67,155 Belle Masque I Intramural Basketball III Road Rovers III Rood Runners II Wrestling I COLLINS, ETHEL LEE ..............155 COMERFORD, DANIEL ................... CONRAD, HARRY LESTER, III 48,49,147 Khem Klub II, III Jets II, III Spanish Club II, III CONTRERAS. EDILIA 155 COOK. HENRY JAY 29,155 Biology Club II Marching Bond I, II, III V.C.Y. I, II, III COOK, PETER BRIGGS .64,73,98,110,146 Cross Country Team (J.V,)) II Intramural Bowling III Junior Talent Show II 39,153 146 73.98.153 176 Latin Club I National Honor Society II. Ill Ski Club I Swimming III (letter) COONS. WANDA LEE ...................... COOPER, DOROTHY FAY 29.50.64,142 Concert Band I, II, III German Club II Junior Board of Directors II Kaleidoscope III Latin Club I, II, III Marching Band I, II, III National Honor Society II, III Orchestra II Student Council I COOPER, KAREN KAY ..................155 COOPER, THOMAS GARY 155 Junior Varsity Football I COPPEl, JANET ELIZABETH 19.56,74,75, 108.111.147.183 Attic Players III Elections III Finance Committee III Junior Board of Directors II Ski Club III Student Council I, III Prospectus III (Sophomoro Co-Ed.) CORKRAN. MARIJO ANNE 39,109,155 Attic Players III Cadet Teacher III Elections III Glee Club I, II Kaleidoscope I, II Latin Club I, II Social Committee III Sophomore Board of Directors I Student Council II COSTELLO, MARY LOUISE 48,155,157 Biology Club II, III Bowling III Stepping Stones II CRENSHAW, GARY LEE CRABE, RICHARD GEORGE 155 CRAWFORD, DAVID PALMER 64,73,101, 145,168 Sophomore Basketball I Latin Club I, II, III Intramural Basketball II, III Golf I Tennis II, III (Letter) Intramural Bowling III Hi-Y III National Honor Society 11,111 CROSS, THOMAS R...... 58,93,W7 Flint Science Fair II, III Intramural 8asketball II, III Jets III Khem Klub III Latin Club I, II, III Student Council II CULP, BEVERLY ANN 24,50,140,155,160 Arrow Head II, III Card Section II, III Latin Club II, III Quill and Scroll III Senior Board of Directors III Ski Club III CUMMINGS. PATRICIA ANN ..........39,155 Codet Teacher III Junior Talent Show II CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA SUE 155 Belle Masque 1,11 Bowling I Concert Band I Meet Me in St. Louis II Kaleidoscope I Latin Club I, II Marching Band I, II, III Red Cross I, II CURTIS, JUDY ANN 19.39,49.55,56.70, 155.183 Attic Players I, II, III Board of Directors I, II Cadet Teachers III Commanderins I, II, III Kaleidoscope III Prospectus I, II, III (Photography Editor I, Assistant Copy Editor II, Copy Editor III) Science Fair I Seven Sisters II Sponish Club II, III (Secretory) Ski Club II, III Sophomore Class Secretory I Student Council I, II The Man Who Came To Dinner III CUS1ER, GARY P. 155,183 Prospectus II, III (Photographer) CZERWINSKI, HENRY 155 DAGENAIS, LeANNE F. 153,155 belle Mosque III Card Section II, III Latin Club I, II Student Council I DANCEY, 1HOMAS E. 66,88,90,105.156.163 Football I, II, III German Club II Intramural Basketball I, III Student Council I, II Spring lrack I, II, III latent Show II, III Vors.ty Club III Winter Track I, II, III DEAN, LARRY 156 Road Rovers III Bowling III Girls Intramurol Sports I, II EAVES. LUCY CATHERINE 39,147 Codet Teaching III Latin Club I EICHHORN, ERNEST MATTHEW, JR. 58. 66,73,98,110.140 156 Belle Masque I, II Board of Directors II, III Foolboll I, II Junior Talent Show II Junior Class Vice-President II Kaleidoscope II Ski Club I Sponish Club I Student Council I Swimming I, II, III Track II, III ELICK, HOWARD CRAIG 24,29,50.55,56, 62,69,101,156 Arrow Head II, III Attic Players III Junior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope II, III Latin Club II, III Marching Band I, II, III Future Nurses III German Club II, III (Sec'y-trees. Ill) Latin Club I, II National Honor Society III Sophomore Board of Directors I Student Council II Synchronized Swimming I, II, III FRANCIS, HAROLD EARL 73.98.157 Swimming I, III FRASER. ALAN DOUGLAS 32,57,73,98,157 Belle Masque II, III Kaleidoscope II, III Latin Club II Stagecraft Club II. Ill (President III) Swimming III Talent Show II FREEMAN, KEITH E. 32 FRENCH. MARY M 30,51,61,64,140,142 Attic Players I, II Recording Sec), III (Corres. Sec.) DAR Good Citizen Award nominee French Club II, III Junior Board of Directors II Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope I, II, III (Student DELOS, JOANNA MARY 32,147 Senior Talent Show III Director) A Coppella Choir II, III Ski Club III lotin Club 1 Belle Masque 1, II Tennis II, III Meet Me in St. Louis II Intramural basketball 1 The Mon Who Came to Dinner III National Honor Society III Kaleidoscope III ELK. CHARLES 156 (President) Latin Club 1, II Attic Players II, III Human Relations Council III DENNAR, MARGARET ELIZABETH 60,147 The Man Who Came to Dinner III (Secretary) Art Club III (Secretory) ELLIS. BARBARA JUNE 156 Orchestra 1, II. ill DENNIS. FRANCES STELLA 63,66,71.156 EMMERIING, WAYNE ALLEN 156 FRIDIINE. W. CAROLE 157 F Club 1, II, III EPPS, FORREST FORD Fronch Club 1 Future Nurses II, III ERVIN, ELLEN MARIE 157 FUHRMANN, JERI-LYNN 157 Junior Red Cross II, III EUFINGER, KAREN ANNE 24.49,64, Business Club 1 Student Council II 70.82.144,183 Marching Band 1 DERCK, JOANNE CAROL 19,156,183 Biology Club 1 FUNSCH, RUSSEL J. 157 Belle Mosque 1 Commanderins III Road Rovers 1 Card Section II, III German Club II, III GADANY, ALEX 30,157 Pepperettes 1 Latin Club 1, II Orchestra II DETHIOFF, CHRISTEL INGRID 57,147 National Honor Society 11,111 GADANY, STEPHEN 157 belle Masquo II Prospectus II, III (Editor of Junior GAFFNEY, ROBERT WM. 52,69,157 business Club 1, II, III (V-Pres. II) Section II, Editor-in-Chief III) Arrow Head Staff III (Business) Stepping Stones 1 (Vice-President) Synchronized Swimming 1 . II. HI Cheerleading II Social committee 1 EVANS, DESSIE MERL 157 Cross Country 1 DICKENS, MICHAEL G 156 EWING, CHARLESMASON 32.66,87,90, German Club II Road Rovers II, III 99,157 Ski Club 1, II. Ill DICKS1EIN, SUSAN ELIZABETH 39,57,65, Bosketball 1 Student Council 1, II 156 Choir 1 Track II, III Belle Masque 1, II, III Football 1, II GANGRAW, BONNIE L. 46,47,87,95,157 Biology Club 1 Track 1 Belle Masque 1, 11 Latin Club 1, II Wrestling 1, II, III Cheerleading 11,111 (Varsity) Night Must Foil III FARAH, MARY S. 157 Kaleidoscope III Red Cross II, III FARAH, ROGER 157 Lotin Club 1 DIMOCK, THOMAS W. 67,156 FAY, GERALD ERNEST 157 Queen's Court 11,111 Rood Rovers 1 FERRELL, JAMES DENNIS 157 Social Committe II, III DODGE, NINA MICHELE 16.50,61,147 FINSTERWALD, HERMAN II 157 Student Council III Latin Club 1, II FLAUDING, ROBERT DALE 47,58,66,74, Senior-Junior Talent Show II, III Reliques II, III 93,157 The Man Who Came To Dinner III Shakespeare Club III Cross Country III GARDINER, JOHNEllE CHRISTINE 63,71, DOLAN, SUZANNE H. 32,156 Track II 72,158 Belle Masque 1,11 Wrestling II, III Biology Club 1, II, III Choir 1, II, III FLEENOR, JERRY I. 32,157 Future Nurses II, III Junior Talent Show II FORD, SANDRA KAY 157 Stepping Stones 1, II, III Kaliedoscope 1, II, III FOREMAN. SUSAN JEANNE 33,55,56,57 V.C.Y. 1, II DOLPHIN, NORMA JEAN 29,66,84,156 157 GARRISON, JAMES EDWARD 158 Basketball 1, II Attic Players 1, II. Ill Shutter Bugs II Concert Band 1, II, III Chi Beta Chi II GAY, KAY ANN 158 F Club II. Ill Ensemble II, III GAY, RICHARD I. 32,158 Field Hockey 1, II, (Manager) Girls' Glee Club 1, II, III (Pres. Ill) Attic Players 1 Marching Band 1, II, III Junior-Senior Talent Show II Choir 1,11,111 Softball 1, II, III (Manager) Kaleidoscope 1, II, III Kaleidoscope 1, II, III Volleyball 1, II, III Latin Club 1 Madrigal Singers II, III DOUGHERTY, GEORGE 32,156 Our Town 1 Track III DRAf-ER, DALE ALLFN 152,156 Psalm of Thanksgiving 1 GAYDOU. DAVID 158 DRAYTON, GARY M. Seven Sisters II Audio Visual 1, II, III DUNCAN, ALICE MARIE 156 The Man Who Came To Dinner III GAYNOR, PATRICIA MAE 39,158 Latin Club 1, II Thespians II, III Cadet Teaching III niiNCTAN KFNNFTH ALVA L5A FOSTER RUTH ANN 39 48 51.53.157 GEE. JANET M. 158 Road Rovers III Biology Club 1, II, III Girls Intermural Sports 1 ,11 Y.B. 156—April 21. 1960 Cadet Teaching III Synchronized Swim Club II DUSHAN JO ANN French Club II, III GIBSON, ROBERT 158 DUSSEAU, LARRY HUGH 56,156,162 Kaleidoscope III GOFF, DALLAS FAYE 39,147 Attic Players 1 Latin Club 1, II GOMBOS, SANDRA MARY 147 The Mon Who Came To i Dinner III Meet Me in St. Louis II GORNE, MERRILY FAY 51,61,64 65,142 EASTER, DIANE 1. 156 Stagecraft III Debate 1, II, III Belle Mosque 1 FOXWORTHY. KAREN LEE 24.49.63.64, Forensic Club 1, II, III Biology Club 1, II, III 75,82,144 French Club 1, II, III Future Nurses It DAR Good Citizen Award nominee III Human Relations Council III 177 Index Senior National Honor Society II, III Shakespeare Club III Sophomore Board of Directors Spring Speech I GOUDZWARD, BARABARA DAWN 158 GOULD. MARY KATHRYN 147 Red Cross Representative I Spanish Club II GOYETTE. CHRISTOPHER JAMES JR. 158 GRABLICK, THOMAS 66,90,147 Extra Curricular Activities Committee III Football I (Jr. Varsity), II III (Varsity) Student Government I, III Varsity Club III (Treasurer) GRANGER, NORMA ................. 158 French Club I Red Cross I GRATHOFF, JOAN MAE 63,158 Future Nurses Club I, II GREEN, SUSAN MAE 33,39,61,140,147 Cadet Teaching III Glee Club I, II (Head Librarian , III (Head Librarian) Kaleidoscope I, II, III Reliques I, II (Secretary-Treasurer), III (President) Senior Board of Directors GROSS, ELAINE MARIE 158 GROSS, SHIRLEY ANN 158 Stepping Stones Club II, III GROTTS, LAWRENCE ALAN 29,69,158 Concert Bond I, II, III Marching Band I, II, III (Fieild Marshal) Orchestra I, II, III Ski Club III Tennis I, II, III GUILE, NANCY SUSAN 45 51,54,56,64, 65,75,82,108,145 Attic Players 11,111 French Club III Junior Board of Directors Junior-Senior Talent Show It Kaleidoscope I, II Latin Club I Notional Honor Society II, III Shakespeare Club III Ski Club I, II, III Student Council III Synchronized Swim Club (Student Director) I, ||, III GUNN, DENISE N. 158 GURLEY, GLENN TERRY 54,61,158 Biology Club I Cheerleading I, II Hyman Relations Council III Kaleidoscope II, III .Latin Club I Senior-Junior Talent Show II, III The Mon Who Come To Dinner III GUTTERMAN, LESLIE YALE 58,108.148 Biology Club I (President), 11 Debate I, II, III (Varsity) Forensic Club II, III (President) French Club I, II, III Student Council III The Man Who Come To Dinner III HAGGART, KAAREN 158 Cadet Teaching III Red Cross I Stepping Stones Club I HAHN, JOSEPH 158 HALL, HELEN CHOATE 51,56 65,148 A Capella Choir II Attic Players II, III Card Section II, III French Club II, III Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope II, III Meet Me In St. Louis II Seven Sisters II Shakespeare Club III Social Committee II The Man Who Came To Dinner III HALL JAMES 158 HAMP, PATRICK BURCK 47,158 Wrestling I, II HANNA, SUSAN 39,57,63,65,158 Belle Mosque II, III Cadet Teaching III Future Nurses III Junior Board of Directors Junior-Senior Tolent Show II Latin Club I Senior Couple Dance Committee III (Chairman) Shokespeare Club III Social Committee III Student Council I HANSEN. KENNETH R. 32.158 Glee Club II, III Choir III Kaleidoscope III HARDING, ROBERT L. 158,166 Biology Club I Debate I, II, III Forensic Club I, II, III Spring Speech I, II HARDING. THAD 158 HARPER, SALLY 64.65.108,110,111,148,152 Go Go Go Club III Junior From Committoe II Chairman) Junior-Senior Tolent Show II Latin Club I Senior Boord of Directors III Shakespeare Club III Ski Club I Social Committee III Sophomore Board of Directors I Student Council II, III War Orphan Committee II, III (Chairman) HARRIS CELIA 30,158 Future Nurses II Latin Club II Orchestra 1, II, III Ski Club 1, II HARRIS, DONALD 158 HARRIS, LINDA KAY 158 V.C.Y. Bible Club III HARRIS. SHARON I. 143 HARRIS. WILLIAM WALTER U8 HARTLEY, CAROL 63,158 Future Nurses III Glee Club III HARTMAN, CONNIE BETH 19,51,64,145, 183 Card Section II. Ill French Club 1, II, III National Honor Society II, III Prospectus II (Sophomore Co-editor), III (Senior Editor) Ski Club III HARTSON, REX JAMES 158 HARTSON, VIRGINIA AGNES 159 HASHBARGER, K. SANDRA 63,159 Future Nurses II, III HATFIELD, DONNA JEAN 159 HATMAKER, NORMA JEAN 159 Future Nurses II HAYES, ANITA MAURINE 29,63.159 Concert Band I, II, III (Secretory) Future Nurses Club II, III (President) Kaleidoscope III Latin Club I, II Marching Band I, II, III Sophomore Board of Directors HAYES, TIM 58,159 Jets III HAYNES, BEVERLY ANN 159 French Club I Intermural Basketball I Stepping Stones II HELBER, DIANE KAY 19,39.56.75,108.148, 160,183 Attic Players II, III French Club II, III Junior Boord of Directors II Lofin Club I, II Pepcrettes I Senior Board of Directors III Ski Club I, II, III Student Council III HENDRIKSEN, EDWARD LAWRENCE 159 Intermurol Basketball 1 Intermural Bowling II HENDRY, EISIE JUNE 159 HENRY, EDWARD A. Choir III Glee Club II. Ill 15? Junior-Senior Talent Show Kaleidoscope II II HENRY, TERRY I. Concert Band III French Club 1 Kaleidoscope III Marching Band 1, II, III 28,156,159 HERFORD, ROBERTA LEE 19,39,74,75, 148,183 Belle Mosque II Cadet Teaching III Homecoming Committee II, III Junior Prom Committee II Prospectus II, III (Activities Editor) Social Committee II, III HEWETT, JUDITH L. 28,63.65,148 Biology Club I (Secretary) Chess Club ill Concert Band I, II, III F Club III Future Nurses III Girls Sports II, III Kaleidoscope II, III Marching Band I, II, III Orchestra III Shokespereon Club III Ski Club III V.C.Y. Bible Club I, II Welfare Committee II HICKEY, ANGELINE MARIE 159 HICKS, JAN ELLA 159 Attic Ployers II Girls Sports III Kaleidoscope II HILBORN, JANET KAY 39,159 Cadet Teaching III HOFFMAN, DIANNE 49,63.159 Future Nurses II, III Germon Club III HOLLAND, DALE KATHLEEN 30,159 Kaleidoscope I, II, III Orchestra I, II, III (President) HOLMES, MARY JOYCE 71,159 Spanish Club I HOPKINS. GAIL MARIE 32,44,48 148 A Capella Choir II, III Arrow Head Stoff II Biology Club I, II, III (President) Glee Club I Junior Red Cross I Kaleidoscope I, III Latin Club 1, 11 (President) Madrigal III HOPPER, PATRICIA GRACE 159 HORN. GEORGE E. 55,159 Basketball I Kaleidoscope III Sophomore Board of Directors I The Man Who Came To Dinner III HORTON, NANCY ALICE 159 HOWD, GARY ALEN 159 HOWELL, ROBERT ALLAN 28,64,145 Concert Band I, II, III Marching Band I, II, III National Honor Society III HUBBARD. PETER 51.64.148 French Club I, II, III (Treasurer) Jets III National Honor Society III HUDDLESTON, ELBERT JR. 67,160 Rood Rovers Club III HUDSON, ROBERT MURDOCH 66,87,90, 94,95.160 Basketball I (letter) III (Letter) Football I II, lofter) III (Letter) Varsity Club II, III (President) HUEY, KENNETH E. 160 Jets III HUFTON, THOMAS B. 105,160 Kaleidoscope I Track II, III HUGHES, KENNETH DALE 160 HUNT, MELITA GWEN 160 Ensemble Girls' Glee Club I Kaleidoscope I HURD, CHARLES EDWARD 160 HUSBAND, CAROL JEAN 48.62,63,148.157 Biology Club I, II, III (Vice-President ID Future Nurses III HUTSON, GERALDINE MARIE 148 Student Council I IKERD, ALLEN R. 160 IMLACH, DOUGLAS CHARLES 51,160 Arrow Head Business III Bowling I, II French Club II, III Golf I, II, III Intramural Basketball II IRVIN, JO ANN 160 IRWIN. DALE VERNE 160 ISSAC, PETER CHARLES 30 160 Biology Club I. II, III Human Relations Council III Kaleidoscope I, II, III Khem Klub II. Ill Orchestra I II, III JACKOVATZ, ROBERT JAMES JACKSON. DELMA JR. JEFFES. SHARON SUZANNE Girl's Glee Club I, II Kaloidoscope I JENKINS, LILLIE JENSEN, DOUGLAS VANCE 69.71,93,148 Biology Club I Block F I, II, III Cross Country II, III German Club II, III Hi-Y II .Jets III Orchestra I, III Red Cross Council III Ski Club I, III (President) Student Council II JENSEN. SUSAN CHRISTINE 160 JERNIGAN, GERALD DAVID 160 Intramural Basketball I JOHNSON, GARLYN ANN ................ 160 Belle Masque I Block F I, II, III German Club II Junior-Sonior Talent Show II, III Latin Club I JONES, DONNIE 160 JONES, DOUGLAS CHARLES 49,67.108, 110,160 Card Section III Football I, II Germon Club I, II, III Hi-Y II, III Jots III Oak Grove Sports Car Club II, III Ski Club I, II, III (Secretary III) Student Council III JONES, HAROLD KENT 50,160 Attic Players I, II Latin Club I, II, III (Treasurer) Oak Grove Sports Car Club I JONES. LARRY LEE 67,160 Audio-Visual I, II Road Rovers III KANY, MICHAEL KELLOGG, DAVID 32,67,161 Boys' Glee Club I, II, III KELLOGG, JEANNE KAYE 161 Bowling III Girls' Glee Glub I, II, III (Attend- ance Secretory I, Vice President II) KELLY, BEATRICE PEARL 30.161 KELLY, PATRICIA LOU 161 Student Council I KENDALL. BENNIE B. 66 88,90,161 Footboll I, II, III Track Team I Varsity Club I KENNEDY VIOLET JEAN ................. 161 Student Council I KERNER, NANCY SUE 161 Art Club III Junior Tolent Show II Sponish Club I KETZLER, JANIS ELIZABETH 148 Spanish Club 1,11 160 160 160 30.49.50, 178 KEYES, GARY S. 161 LEIBOV, MOREEN M. 56 61.74,149 Baseboll 1, II, III Card Section II, III Wrestling 1, II Attic Players 1, II, III (Treasurer) Basketball 1 Election Board III KEYES, NORMAN 161 Human Relations Council III MASON, MACK Future Nurses III Football 1 Junior-Senior Tolent Show II Football 1 Homecoming Committee III KINNEE, DANIEL M. 161 Kaleidoscope 1, II, III MATTICE, CHARLES 162 Junior Board of Directors KINNEY. LcMOYNE ANNE 148 Reliques II, III Cocert Band III Junior Prom Decorations Committee Biology Club 1 Seven Sisters II Marching Band 1, II, HI (Choirmon; Card Section III The Man Who Come To Dinner III MAYNARD, CHARLES LLOYD 162 Senior Board of Directors Girl's Basketball 1 LESER, CARL ARTHUR 48,162 McCOMB, DEAN 162 Social Committee II, III Sophomore Board of Directors 1 Biology Club II, III Bowling III Student Council III Student Council 1 Boys' Intramural Bowling II, III JETS III Talent Show II, III KLEIN, HERMAN J. Ill 161 LEWIS, JUDY GALE 162 Spanish Club III War Orphan III KLEINER, JOEL IRWIN 161 Cadet Teaching III McCRARY, GEORGE WILLIS 67,71 MOLINA, LINDA G. 163 KNAPP, FREDERICK D. 58,67.90,100,140, LIFSEY, BONNIE KAY 39,162 McGEE, NORMA JEAN 33.162 Junior Red Cross 1, II 141,148 Cadet Teaching III Girls' Glee Club 1, II, III Spanish Club 1, II Football 1. II, III LINDSEY, DIANNE KAY 39,149 Junior Board of Directors MONROE, DAN 66.105,163 Hi-Y 1, II Arrowhead III Kaleidoscope 1, II, III Track 1, II, III Sophomore Vice-President 1 Cadet Teaching III Student Council II Varsity Club III Senior President III DAR Good Citizen Nominee III McGinnis, janet 149 Wrestling III Ski Club (Secretary), II, III (Vice- Debate II McGLONE. PAULA JEAN 163 MOORE, CLYDE W. 29.149 President) French Club II Marching Band 1, II Concert Bond 1, II, III Skipper's Club III Koleidoscope III Spanish Club 1 Latin Club 1, II Swimming 1, II Latin Club 1 McGOVERN, MARLEEN KAY 163 Marching Bond 1, II, III Trock 1, II, III Sophomore Board of Directors 1 Bowling 1, II, III Student Council 1 KNICKERBOCKER, DAVID ALAN 161 Student Council II Glee Club 1 MORGAN, RUTH ANN 163 Baseball 1, II, III LITTLE, CAROLE ANN 39,65,162 McNEIL, MICHAEL 163 MORRIS, CAROLYN 163 Bosketboll 1, III Cadet Teaching III MERRELL, PATRICIA ANN 61,149 MORRIS, RUTH ANN 17,75,150,183 Latin Club 1 Latin Club 1 Belle Masque 1, II Prospectus II, III Spanish Club 1 Shakespeare Club III DAR Good Citizen Award Nominee III MORTON, DAWN 163 Student Council II V.C.Y. Club 1, II, III Girls' Sports 1 Business Club 1, II Ski Club 1, II LOBB. SHARON KAY 162 Human Relations Council III Girls' Sports II KOHLMANN. CAROL LYNNE 149 LODER, LINDA 39,58.64,144 Stagecraft 1, II, III MOTT. THOMAS HARRISON 66,87.90, Kaleidoscope III Cadet Teaching III MERRILL, CATHERINE 109.163 140.163 Student Council II DAR Good Citizen Award Nominee III Activities Committee III (Chairman) Football III (letter) Synchronised Swimming I, II KOHN, BARBARA ESTHER 39,49.52,66. 80,149 Bell Mosque I, II Business Stoff III Girls' Sports I, II, III Home-com'.ng Committee III Junior Board of Directors II Junior Play II (Make-up) Kaleidoscope III Latin Club I. II Ski Club I Spanish Club III KONTYKO. JOAN MARIE 161 Pepperettes I KREMSKI, RONALD GEORGE KUCHARSKI, RICHARD EUGENE 66,87, 88.90.99.161 Baseball I, II, III Capiain) Basketball I, II. Ill Football I, II, III (Captain) Vorsity Club I. Ill KUEMMERLEIN, KAROL MAE 53,63,156 Future Nurses II, III Health Assistant III Stage Croft III LAING, RONALD F. 161 LALIBERTE, SUZANNE MARIE 53,62, 108.157.161 Business Club I Card Section I, II, III Stagecraft I Stepping Stones I, II Student Council I Social Committee) LAMB, STEPHEN 49.161 German Club I, II LARO, DAVID 24.58,149 Biology Club I Debate II (Letter) III (Letter) Forensic Club I, II, III French Club I Junior Board of Directors II Model Senate I Shakespeare Club I Spring I, II Student Council I, III The Mon Who Came To Dinner III United Nations Representative to New York III LATHROP, CYNTHIA KAY 162 Glee Club I, II Kaleidoscope I, II LATTIMORE, BARBARA LEE 162 Business I LAZAR, EUGENE D. 30,49,162 Kaleidoscope I LeGROW. GORDON LESLIE Debate II, III Forensic Club II, III National Honor Society II, III New Frontiers For Flint Essay Winner I Spring Speech I LOEFFLER, MARY ANN 162 LOVING, PAMELA YVONNE 49.54. 61,71.162 Belle Masque II Extra Curriculor Activities Committee I, II, III Forensic Club I, II. Ill Cheerleading II Human Relations Council (Chairman III Junior Red Crass I, II, III Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope 11,111 Pepperettes II Spanish Club II, III Student Council II LOWE, LINDA RUTH Belle Masque II Cadet Teaching III Card Section I, II, III Morching Band I LOWRY, JUDITH ANN National Honor Society LUDINGTON, GARY MARK Sports Cor Club LUSTER. ERMA MacARTHUR, J. DOUGLAS 101,143 Cross Country III JETS III Latin Club I National Honor Society II, III Ski Club II Tennis I, II, III Varsity Club III MacLACHLAN. DONNA Spanish Club I MAHON. ESTHER Debate II, III Latin Club I, II Forensic Club II. Ill (Treasurer) Senior Board of Directors III Sophomore Board of Directors I Spring Speech II The Man Who Come To Dinner III MARKO, ANDREW NICHOLAS 162 Intramural Basketball II JETS III Road Runners Hot Rod Club II MARTIN. ANN 162 MARTINEZ, JOHN 162 163 39,46,47,57,63,64. 39,162 149 67.152.162 ...... 162 50.58,64,93. Latin Club I, II Sophomore Board of Directors Student Council I, II MESTREZAT, SUZANNE 39.62.66,83,140.163 Belle Masque II Cadet Teaching III F Club I, II, III Girls' Sports I, II, III Junior Board of Directors Latin Club I, II Senior Board of Directors III Ski Club I, II METHVEN, SHERRY MICHAUD, SANDRA 70.83,110,140,149,163 Belle Mosque I, II, III Cadet Teaching III Commanderins II, III DAR Good Citizen III Future Nurses II Homecoming Court III Junior Board of Directors Junior Class Treasuer Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope II Latin Club I National Honor Society III Senior Board of Directors Social Committee III The Man Who Came To Dinner III MILLER, ADOLPH JR. MILLER. MARTHA JOYCE MILLER, NELDA Biology Club I Girls' Club I, II, III 163 ...163 33.163 Girls' Sports I, MILLER. STEPHEN II, III 53,58.60,73,163 162 58.140.141,149 Chess Club I. II, III (President) Hi-Y III JETS III Khem Club II. Ill (President) Radio Club I, II, III Senior Treasurer III V.C.Y. II, III MILNER, DONNA MINTHNE, THOMAS EDWARD JETS III Road Rovers III Track III MITCHELL, DOLORES Ensemble II, III Future Nurses II, III Glee Club I, II, III MITCHELL, KAREN ANN 39,57.63,74.108, 110.111.140 Archery I Belle Masque II, III Code! Teaching III 163 67.163 33,163 Senior Board of Directors Track II Varsity Club III (Secretary) MUMBY. JAMES E. 144.166 Golf II, III Junior-Senior Tolent Show II Latin Club I, II National Honor Society II, III Senior Board of Directors Student Council II MUMBY, ROBERT HERMAN 52,64,140.163 MUNGER, SUZANNE I. 53,55,56,57.63 108,109.162,163 Attic Players I. II, III Cord Section I, II, III Commanderins III Executive Board III Future Nurses II, III Junior 8oard of Directors Kaleidoscope III My Giant Curley II 'Our Town I Radio Club I, II (Secretory) Seven Sisters II Stagecraft I, II (Secretary), III 'Secretary) Student Council II, III (Secretary) The Man Who Come To Dinner III War of The Worlds I MURPHY, CHARLES 164 Boys' Glee Club I, II, III Intramural Basketball I, II Wrestling I, II MYSLICKI, KEITH 48 64.U3 JETS III Khem Club II, III National Honor Society II, III NADELL, DIANE E. Biology Club III Debate I, II. Ill Forensic Club I, II, III French Club I, III Nationi Honor Society II, III Shakespearean Club III Spring Speech I, II NAGY, JULIANN NATTRASS, NELDA NAZARK, CAROLE ANN Biology Club II, III Cadet Teaching III Stepping Stones II NEEDHAM. MARY BETH Cadet Toaching III Khem Club II NEWMAN, FAY ANN 164 OAKS. PAUL KEITH 150 Red Cross I 179 48,51.58,64.65,143 33.164 164 39.48.164 39,150 Senior Index OATES, ELIZABETH ANN 32,164 Choir II, III Kaleidoscope II. Ill OLSON, ANNE MARIE 164 ONWELLER, SANDRA LEE 65.140,160,164, 166 JETS III Lotin Club I, II, III Senior Board of Directors III Shakespeare Club III Ski Club I, II, III Synchronized Swimming III OSBORN, SANDRA KAY........ 33,164 Glee Club I Kaleidoscope I, II, III OVERHOLT, CATHERINE MARIE 30,54 56,64,108,150 Attic Players II, III Koleidoscope III Latin Club I Man Who Came To Dinner III Meet Me In St. Louis II National Honor Society II, III (Secretary) Orchestra I, II, III Student Council II, III PALMA, EDWARD CHARLES 164 Intramural Bosketball II, III Intramural Bowling III JETS Club III PARASCHOS. SAM ....................... PARKER, JAMES Program Committee I PARKHURST, CHERYL ELIZABETH 57,62, 63, 164 Belle Mosque II, III Future Nurses Club III Talent Show II, III PARKINSON, ROGER 164 PARRISH, KAREN KAY 164 Belle Mosque III (Vice-President) Broadcasting Club II, III Night Must Fall III Stagecraft Club III PARSELL, HOWARD T. 70 73,150 Golf Toam II, III Hi-Y Club III Intramural Basketball II, III Intramural Bowling II, III JETS Club III Latin Club I, II, III Michigan Representative to National Traffic Safety Commission Meeting at Kansas City II National Traffic Safety Association Committee II, III Sophomore Basketball Team I FEASE, PATRICIA ANN ................. 164 PEASE, RONALD JOHN . 164 PECK, JANE ANN 30,48,64,71,145 Biology Club I, II, III Junior Red Cross III (Attendance Secretary) Kaleidoscope I, II, III Lotin Club I National Honor Society II, III Orchestra I, II, III Red Cross Disaster Team I, II (Captain) Student Council I, II PERRIGO, CLIFFORD 164 PERRY, DONALD 164 PERRY, GAYLE ANN 24,39,57,64.143 Belle Masque I, II Junior Board of Directors II Kaleidoscope III Latin Club I, II Meet Me in St. Louis (Bockstage) Notional Honor Society II, III PETERSON, HATTIE MAY.................. PHILLIPS, FRANCIS SIDNEY Intramural Basketball II, III Road Runners Club II, III PIPER, ROBERT SPENCER .......51,52,56 61, 65,110,164 Attic Players I, II, III Arrow Head Business Staff III (Co-Editor) French Club I, II, III Talent Show II Koleidoscope III Reliques II, III Shakespeare Club III (Vice-President) Social Committee III Ski Club I. Ill The Man Who Came to Dinner III PIRICH, MICHAEL E.....................164 PODLESAK, PATRICIA ANN 39,51 65,145 French Club III Student Council II POOLE MAGDALENE 83,164 POVOLNY, ROGER 164 POWERS, VICTORY MAE . 164 PRIMIS, JOYCE SHELIA 39,50,64,65,144 Cadet Teaching III Latin Club I, II National Honor Society II, III Shakespeare Club III PRUETT, JIMMIE LEON PUGH, GLENDA GAIL 164 RAATZ SHARON KAY 164 Glee Club I, II, III (Attendance Secretory) RADKE, BONNIE 56,62,75,140,150 Attic Players I, II, III Glee Club I, II Junior Board of Directors Junior-Senior Talent Show II Koleidoscope I, II Latin Club I. II, III Senior Board of Directors Ski Club I, II Sophomore Board of Directors Student Council I Synchronized Swim Club II, III RAGLON, MARVIN 61,71,105,164 Human Relations Council I (Art Chairman) Junior Red Cross I, II (Head of Blood Progrom), III Track I RAMOS, LUCIA.......... 164 Business Club II Intromurol Basketball III Spanish Club III RANDALL, JON CLAYTON 150 Orchestra I, II Wrestling III RASHLEIGH, WILLIAM JOHN 66,73,94, 96.98,104,108,164 Basketball I, II, III German Club II Sophomore Board of Directors Student Council III RAU KATHLEEN CECILIA REBERG, DOUGLAS CHARLES 65,164 Concert Bond I, II, III Junior Red Cross III Junior-Senior Talent Show II III Kaleidoscope II, III Marching Band I, II, III (Rankleoder) Shakespeare Club III The Man Who Come To Dinner III (Publicity) REED, GEORGIANA 164 REED, JOYCE E......... REED, VIRGINIA DIANNE 164 Latin Club I REID, GLORIA JEAN 165 Student Council II REINHARDT, LARRY CHARLES 165 REYNOLDS, SHARON LEE 165 Glee Club I Kaleidoscope I RHEAVES, JUANITA RHEAVES, MELITA 165 RICHARDS CAROL I. 16.39,58,150 Debote I RICKARD, CHARLES 28,165 Marching Band I, II, III RILEY, SUSAN 39,85,150,154 Belle Masque II Codet Teaching III Card Section II, III Junior Red Cross II Junior-Senior Talent Show III Student Council III The Man Who Came To Dinner III RIVETTA, JUDITH DIANE 165 ROCKWELL, WILLIAM GLEN 56,165 Attic Players II, III Seven Sisters” II Stagecraft Club II RODDIE, BONNIE JEAN.................. 165 ROGERS, JANIS LORRAINE 33,165 Biology Club I, II Girls' Sports I, II Latin Club I ROSSER, LYNWOOD J. 165 RUDDY, THOMAS J. 165 RUSSELL, CAROLYN ANN 33,60,63,150 A Cappollo Choir II, III Art Club I, II (Vice-President) Future Nurses Club III RUSSELL, MARCIA ANN 19,64.145,183 Card Section I, II, III DAR Good Citizen Award Nominee III National Honor Society II, III Prospectus II (Sophomore Co-editor), III (Senior Co-editor) RUSSELL, MARGIE GRAY .................. 165 RUUD, RICHARD M. 24.54.59,64,66.70 73,90,103,140,150 Arrow Head II, III Baseball I, II, III Football III Hi-Y I, III Latin Club I National Honor Society III Quill and Scroll III Senior Board of Directors III Senior-Junior Talent Show Chorus II Varsity Club III RYAN, MARTHA JEAN 165 RYCKMAN, JUDITH 1................... 165 Glee Club II, III SAGE, JAMES......................... 165 Spanish Club I SANTERRE, ROBERT L. 56,165 Attic Players III Kaleidoscope III The Man Who Came To Dinner III SBIHLI, ADOLPH WALTER 140,150 Jets III Relique Club I, II, III Senior Board of Directors III SCHAEFER, CAROL 39.62,67.110.165 Belle Masque I, II Cadet Teaching III Junior-Senior Talent Show II Latin Club I Social Committee III Student Council I SCHILLING, ROBERT GEORGE 150 Chess Club I Golf III Jets III Latin Club I SCHLEGEL, VICKI G. 57.108,165 Arrow Head II Belle Masque I, II, III Junior Board of Directors II Junior-Senior Talent Show II Latin Club I Social Committee III Student Council I, II, III SCHNETTLER, CAROL.................. 165 SCOTT, GARY A................ 28.64.150 Bowling II Concert Band III Jets III Marching Bond II, III National Honor Society II, III Sophomore Board of Directors I SEBECK, JEAN ANN .................... SEVERN, ESTHER M........... 32,52,63,165 Business Club III Choir III Future Nurses III SEYMOUR, LARRY........................165 SHAMBES, MARION 46,47,56,74,150 Attic Ployers I, II, III Extracurricular Activities Committee I, II. Ill (Secretory) Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope I, III Queen's Court III Student Council I SHAW, DALE E. 45.47,73,98.165 Forpoise Club I, II, III Swimming Team I, II, III SHELTON, MYRON Football I, II, III SHEPPARD, JANET 48.51.65.150 Biology Club II, III (President) French Club II, III Future Nurses II, III (Vice-President) Latin Club I, II Student Council I SHIRKEY, JANET MARY ............. 166 SHUE, DOROTHY ................... 151 Junior Prom Committee II Junior-Senior Talent Show III Kaleidoscope II Latin Club I Social Committee II Sophomore Board of Directors I Student Council II SIMEN, SANDER 66,90.101,166 Bosketball I Football I, II, III German Club II Golf I, II, III Jets III Varsity Club III SIMON, JAMES A. SINCLAIR, RICHARD 166 Latin Club 1 Wrostling III SINES, JAMES V. 55 66 101 151 Junior-Senior Talent Show II, III (Co-Chairman of Publicity) Kaleidoscope 1, II, III Tennis 1. II, III Varsity Club III SITTS. DEE ANNE 64,146 Attic Players 1, II Forensic Club II, III Fretnch Club 1, III Jets III Junior Red Cross II Notional Honor Society II, Ski Club III Synchronized Swim Club 1 Student Council 1 III SLATER, PHYLLIS ANN 151 SMITH, DAVID 165 Road Rovers III SMITH, KATHLEEN ANN Biology Club 1 Choir III French Club 1 Shakespeare Club III Stepping Stones 1, II SMITH, MARY ALICE 166 SMITH, STEPHEN J. 67,166 German Club II Road Rovers III (President) SNIDER, AARON 166 V.C.Y. Bible Club 1, II, III SNYDER, CARI LOUISE SOMSKY, DONALD Cross Country II Porpoise Club 1 Swimming 1 Track III SORSCHER, RANDEE...... 39,48.50 51,54,64, 65,75,144 Biology Club III Cadet Teaching III French Club III Junior Boord of Directors II Kaleidoscope I, II, III Latin Club III The Man Who Came To Dinner III National Honor Society II, III Shakespeare Club III 180 166 19.39,75. 74.166 ..... 166 90.166 66,90,166 166 19.39,61, Student Council I SOUSA, LARRY T. Basketball I SPEARS. MARY ELIZABETH 151.183 Cadet Teaching III Latin Club I, II Prospectus I, II, III SPERRY, JANICE KAY Junior Board of Directors II Kaleidoscope I SPILKER. CAROLYN HOPE SPILKER, DALLAS V. Football III (Manager) STACHOWIAK, DAN Football I (Junior Varsity), 11,111 Junior Red Cross I Student Council I Track II Varsity Club III (Vice-President) STANFILl. ROBERT MERLE Wrestling I, II STEIN, NANCY ELIZABETH 151.183 Belle Masque I Bowling III Cadet Teaching III Latin Club I Notional Honor Society II, III Prospectus I, II. Ill (Sports Editor) Reliques II, III The Man Who Came To Dinner III STEPHENSON. DONALD EUGENE 66. 89.90.105.166 Basketball I Football I, II. Ill Track I, II, III Varsity Club I STERNER, JOHN MONROE, JR. 32,56, 157.166 STEVENS, MARK D. 68,166 STING. ROGER I. 67 STRALEY, DANE MARY 33,53,166 Arrow Head I Biology Club I, II Ensemble III Girl's Sports III Glee Club I, II, III Kaleidoscope I, II, III Radio Workshop III Stagecraft III Stepping Stones I (President), II STRANGE, WILMA SUDDETH, TRAMMELL LAMAR ............. 32 Boys' Glee Club II, III (President) Choir III Kaleidoscope III SULLINGER, GLEN DAVID .......... 151 SUTTON. STEPHEN JAMES 32,53 58,166 Choir II, III Future Engineers Club III Kaleidoscope II, III Madrigal Singers III Stagecraft Club III SWANSON, KENT HAROLD 32,166 SYMON, ELIZABETH HOWITT 32,159,166 Belle Masque I Card Section I, II, III Choir I, II Kaleidoscope I, II SZESZULSKI, STANLEY MICHAEL 167 (Chairman of Activities Committee) Kaleidoscope I Marching Band I, II (Field Marshall) III (Drum Major) Senior Board of Directors III (Vice-President) Tennis I, II (Varsity Letter) III (Varsity Letter) The Mon Who Came To Dinner I Varsity Club II TAYLOR. LINDA JANE 39,51,54,65,75, 82.110.151 French Club III Junior Board of Directors II Kaleidoscope I, II, III Latin Club I Meet Me in St. Louis II Shakespeare Club III Ski Club I, II, III Sophomore Board of Directors I Synchronized Swim Club I, II, III TAYLOR, MAUREEN BARCLAY 24 57,61, 70,142 Arrow Head I, II, III (Editor-in-Chief) Belle Mosque I, II, III Cadet Teaching III Commanderins III D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Nom'nee III Junior Red Cross III Meet Me In St. Louis II (Director) National Honor Society II, III 'Old Foshioned Girl II Quill and Scroll II, III Roliques II, III Senior-Junior Talent Show II Thespians III TAYLOR, PEGGY ANN 167 Stagecraft I TEITELBAUM, GALE LEONARD 151.90.99 Football I, II, III Latin Club II, III Varsity Club III Wrestling II, III TEITELBAUM HOWARD SHUIRMAN. JR 50.66.67.90.99.151 Football I, II. Ill French Club II, III Varsity Club I, III Wrestling II, III (Co-captain) TEMPLE, BOB O........ 151 Bond I National Honor Society II, III Spanish Club III TENNYSON, LINDA ANN 33,144 Glee Club III TERRY, MICHAEL HOLTSLANDER 47,55, 67.69.70.108.109.111.151 French Club II, III Hi-Y II. ill Junior Board of Directors II Junior-Senior Talent Show II, III Meet Me In St. Louis II Oak Grove Sports Car Club II, III Senior Board of Directors III Skippers Club III Student Council I, II, III (President) The Man Who Came To Dinner III Track III THOMPSON, CONSTANCE JEAN 75 167 54. THURMAN, LANITA CAROLE 49,57,151 Belle Mosque II, III Spanish Club II, III TOPOLEWSKI. EUGENE ADAM 28.58. 64.145 Concert Band I (President) II, Ml Jets III Kaleidoscope III Marching Bond I, II, III TOWNS, MAXINE MARIE 167 TRIPLETT, JEANETTE TRIPLETT, WILLIAM 167 TROXEl, KAREN LOUISE 48,71,151 Arrow Head II Art Club II Biology Club III Junior Red Cross II, III TRUESDELL, JOHN ALAN 70.73,151 Golf III Hi-Y III Junior-Senior Talent Show II Latin Club I, III Tennis I URBAN, MARCIA MARIE 167 VALENTINE, LANNY CURTICE 66,69, 88,90,99,167 Football II, III Ski Club III Varsity Club III Wrestling II, III VANDERVORT, VIRGINIA LOUISE 29, 75.82,167 Latin Club II Marching Band I, II, III Synchronized Swim Club II, III VAN HUFF. PHYLLIS DAWN ............ 167 VAN SLYKE, DAN JOEL 32.37,100,1 7 Glee Club III VAN VOORHIS, STEVEN C. 49,71,152 French Club I, II (Vice-President), III Junior Red Cross III (President) The Man Who Came To Dinner III VEENHUIS, MARGARET ANN 167 Glee Club I, II (Wardrobe Mistress) VLAZ, VERONICA AUGUSTA 32,167 Choir, I, II WAGNER, SHARON KAY 39,51,64,143 Cadet Teoching III French Club I, II, III (Secretory) National Honor Society II, III WAGNER, SONDRA MARIE 39.49.51,57. 65,69,70.108 110,166,167 Belle Masque I, II, III Cadet Teaching III Commanderians I, II, III Election Board II, III French Club III German Club II, III (Treasurer) Go Go Go Club III Homecoming Committee II, III (Chairman) Sophomore Board of Directors I Sophomore Class Treasurer Student Council II, III The Man Who Came To Dinner III War Orphan Committee III WAHLSTROM. GREGG J. 32.167 Boys' Glee Club I, II WALKER, FREDERICK W. 167 WALKER, GERALD H. 167 WALKER. JOHN 89,90,167 Cord Section I, II, III Junior-Senior Talent Show II Kaleidoscope I, II Latin Club I, II Meet Me In St. Louis II Reliques I, II, III Ski Club I, II, III WARREN. ERIK 152,159 Card Section I German Club I JETS III Sophomore Board of Directors Student Council I WARREN. WILLIAM SPENCER 54 55,56, 67.93.105.152 Attic Ployers II, III Card Section II III Cross Country II, III (Letter) JETS III Junior-Senior Talent Show II, III Kaleidoscope II, III Khem Club III Sports Car Club II, III (President; Student Council II Track II, III (Letter) Varsity Club III WATKINS, LILIAN PRISCILLA 152 WATSON, BARBARA H. 152 WATSON,' VICTOR IEt 49,58.69,167 Attic Players II, III Chess Club I, II Radio Club I. II, III Shakespeare Club III Ski Club I, II, III Spanish Club II, III Stagecraft I, III Swimming I WEAVER JERRY DEAN 167 WELCH,'DIANE DOROTHY 51,70.110. 111.140.141.152 A Cappella Choir III Arrow Head III (Co-Bus'ness Manager) Commanderins II, III French Club I, II (President), III Girls' Sports I Junior Class Secretary Junior-Senior Talent Show II, III Meet Me In St. Louis II Senior Class Secretary Sophomore Board of Directors Student Council II, III Synchronized Swim Club I The Man Who Came To Dinner III Welfare Committee III WENTWORTH. DAVID BLAISDELL 47.56. 67.100.108.140.152 Attic Ployers II III Camera Club I Hi-Y III Intramural Basketball II JETS I Junior-Senior Talent Show II Latin Club I Oak Grove Sports Car Club I, II, III (Vice-president) Senior Board of Directors III Ski Club II Social Committee II, III Student Council II, III Track I, II, III WEST, DINAH DAVIDSON 19.75.152,183 TALARICO, DAVID CHARLES 167 French Club 1 Student Council III Card Section II Crosscountry 1 Kaleidoscope II, III WALKER, LINDA LEE 63,68,69,152 167 French Club II Intramural Basketball 1, II, III THORSBY, DANIEL J. 28,167 Cord Section II (Chairman), Latin Club 1 TAYLOR, BONNIE 24.143 Basketball 1 III (Chairman) Pepperettes 1 Debate 1, II, III Concert Band 1, II, III Future Nurses II, III Prospectus II, III (Faculty ond Forensic Club 1, II, III Kaleidoscope III Girls' Sports 1, II Administration Editor) French Club 1 Marching Band 1, II, III Go, Go Club III WHEATON, JAMES LEVANT 56,152 Nationol Honor Society II, III THRELKELD, FREELON JR. 32,66,88,89, Junior 8oard of Directors Attic Players II, III TAYLOR, CLIFFORD WOODWORTH 22,28, 90,105,167 Junior-Senior Talent Show II German Club II 29,61.66,70,101,140,141.151 Choir 1, II, III WALKER, PATRICIA 167 Swimming 1, II Chemistry Club 1 Football II, III WALLER FERRALD F. JR. 167 WHETHAM, JANE ELIZABETH 24.46.47 Chess Club 1 Kaleidoscope 1, II. Ill WARD, JOAN KATHLEEN 65,167 55,75,140,167 Concert Band f, II Madrigal III Shakespeare Club III Arrow Head II, III French Club 1 Track II WARNER, ELIZABETH RUTH 56.61.74,167 Card Section II, III Human Relations Council 1 Varsity Club III Attic Players 1, II III Future Nurses III 181 Senior Index Club Index Koleidoscopc III Art Club 60 Senior Board of Directors Attic Players 56 Ski Club l II Belle Mosque ........................ 57 Student Council I Biology Club ......................... 48 WHIPPLE, LYNN CRAIG 73 93.168 Business Staff of Arrow Head .... 52 Cord Section I, II, III Chess Club 60 Kaleidoscope I Commonderins 70 Porpoise Club I, II, III F Club ............................. 66 Swimming I, II, III (Captain) Fornesic ............................ 58 Vorsity Club III French Club........................... 51 WHITE. CHARLES WILLIAM 168 Future Business leaders 52 WILBURN LENA NoDINE 32,63,168 Future Nurses 63 Choir II, III German Club 49 Future Nurses II, III Go Go Go Club ....... .... 69 WILCOX, JAMES ROGER 58,152 Hi Y .................................. 73 Debate II (Pin), III Human Relations Committee ............. 61 Forensic Club II Vice-president), III Jets ................................. 58 Spring Speoch II (Letter) III Khem Club ......................... 48 WILKINSON, LAVERN B. 168 Latin Club ............................ 50 WILLETT, DARYL 168 National Honor Society ............... 64 Road Rovers III Porpoise Club ......................... 73 WILLEY, JAMES ROBERT 55,69,168 Radio Club ............................ 53 Golf III Red Cross Council...................... 71 Kaleidoscope III Reliques Club .................... . 61 Ski Club III Road Rovers ........................... 67 The Man Who Came To Dinner III Shakespeare Club....................... 65 WILLEY, WILLIAM G. 66 99,111.163 Ski Club............................... 69 Attic Players II Skippers .............................. 70 ''Seven Sisters II Spanish Club........................... 49 Wrestling III Sportscar Club ........................ 67 WILLIAMS, KEN CHARLES 49,56,110 168 Stagecraft Club ....................... 53 Attic Players II, III Stepping Stones...................... 72 Football I, II Thespions ............................. 57 German Club II, III Varsity Club ...........................66 Junior Rod Cross I Y Toons.................................72 Khem Club II, III Meet Me In St. Louis II Ski Club III Student Council I, III (Homecoming Committee Chairman) The Man Who Come To Dinner III WILLIAMSON, CAROL RUTH 29 1,168 Biology Club I Junior Red Cross III Marching Band III Ski Club III WILSON, EMMA JEAN ................ 33 Glee Club I WILSON, RICHARD 168 Attic Players II, III Meet Me In St. Louis II WOLCOTT, LYNDA ANN 168 WORLEY, CLARENCE E. 168 WRIGHT, DONALD W. 32,168 Basketball II YEOTIS, ARTHUR G. 47 56,61,66,67,168 Attic Players I, II, III Hi-Y I, II, III Kaleidoscope III Meet Me In St. Louis II Ski Club I, || III Student Council I, II, III The Mon Who Came To Dinner III Wrestling III YOUNG, CAROLE SUE 39,152 Cadet Teaching III YOUNG, JESSE C. JR. 140 168 Chess Club III Senior Board of Directors ZAWICKY, JOAN LEE 168 ZEHENDER, CAROLYN E. 39,53,168 ZEILE, RUTH ANDREA 32 64.152 A Cappella Choir I, II, III (Secretary) DAR Good Citizen Award Nominee III Latin Club I Modregal Singers III Notionol Honor Society II, ||| ZITTLE, DANA JEAN 64 144 Latin Club I, II National Honor Society II, III 182 THE PROSPECTUS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KAREN EUFINGER PHOTOGRAPHER GARY CUSTER COPY EDITOR JUDY CURTIS ACTIVITIES ROBERTA HERFORD EDITOR DIANE CHURCH RITA WHALEY SHARI TIPPETT ACADEMICS DINAH WEST-EDITOR SUE BRITTEN RUTH ANN MORRIS KAREN JOHNSON SPORTS NANCY STEIN EDITOR JUDY RECH NANCY THORSON PHOTOGRAPHY RECORDS JOANNE DERCK MARTHA BLACKMAN SALES SUE SITTS SOPHOMORES JANET COPPEL CO-EDITOR DIANE HELBER CO-EDITOR JUNIORS LINDA REDWITZ CO EDITOR MARY SPEARS CO-EDITOR SENIORS CONNIE HARTMAN EDITOR MARCIA RUSSEL JACKIE PACKARD COPY ASSISTANTS LINDA PIKE SUE WOOD JANIS STEIN INDEX SUE CARPENTER EDITOR ADVISER MISS VERNITA KNIGHT ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE PROSPECTUS STAFF OF 1960 AND THEIR ADVISER MISS VERNITA KNIGHT WISH TO GIVE RECOGNITION AND THANKS TO THESE PEOPLE WHO HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE: EDWARDS BROTHERS OF ANN ARBOR AND KENNETH DRAKE, THEIR FIELD REPRESENTATIVE, FOR THEIR AID IN PUB- LISHING. THE COVER. S. K. SMITH COMPANY OF CHICAGO FOR AND PHOTOGRAPHY. GARY CUSTER FOR ALL HIS TIME, ENERGY, NATIONAL PHOTO SERVICE FOR PICTURES OF THE UNDERGRADUATES AND THE FOLLOWING LOCAL STUDIOS FOR THE SENIOR PORTRAITS: BALDWIN-CHASE, COSSMAN, CRAINE'S FORTUNE, HICKS, LULLABY, ROGERS, SMITH BRIDMAN'S AND VAN DYKE STUDIOS. CENTRAL'S FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION FOR THEIR WILLING SUPPORT AND COOPERATION. AVAILABLE. THE OFFICE STAFF FOR MAKING RECORDS PHOTOGRAPHER, ING PAGE FOR WILLIAM TECHNICAL GALLAGHER, FLINT JOURNAL ASSISTANCE ON THE HOMECOM- CROOKS LEY BROOME, AND NAPOLEON LA DAYS AT CENTRAL HIGH USED ON PAGES. STUDIO, GARRET EBMEYER, STAN- VOIE FOR THE PICTURES OF EARLY THE DIVISION AND INTRODUCTION mm i •