Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

1969 prospectu' Central High School Flint, Michigan 3 The year was 1969. The scene was Central High School- 1987 enthusiastic students with problems and a faculty of 110 willing to find solutions. Students were beset with problems ... Snapping a football past the quarterback's grasp— puzzling over a difficult math problem— and hitting sour notes on the violin— besides simply learning to live. Central came to the rescue with its resources for solving problems. Central had the teachers with the answers . . . to some questions. It had the textbooks with solutions tucked away in innumerable chapters. Central provided the center of activity in which some problems were created, most were solved, and the people were wiser for the experience. Through Central’s resources and influences, students solved their problems—they learned the wrist action to hike a football, the method for solving puzzling math problems, and the technique for tuning a violin. It was all in learning how. The Secret Was . . . 7 8 Key to Academics English Students Turn On in Class Although many students felt that English ranked with the dead languages, the English classes that Central offered brought out the many fascinating and exciting aspects of this subject. Creative Writing, Humanities, Speech, and Drama were just a few of the variations of the English class that Central offered. Students were inspired to read and go beyond their normal scope of learn- ing, and really enjoy what their language offered them. Writing themes, poetry, and essays became an enjoyable pastime for many of the students when they were encouraged to develop their writing talents. The literature studied in these classes in- troduced the students to the authors and poets who are a part of America's heritage. Above: Taking part in the reading of the play J.B. are Miss Donna Gund lock, English teacher, Swedish exchange students Sten Berghom and Bo Landin; and seniors David Goldstein and Mark Robinson. Below: Admiring the work of a junior English class are seniors Greg Panos, Sally Schafer, Ross Crawley, and Marian Smith in Creative Writing. Left: Absorbed in the Odyssey are seniors in Mrs. Ann Antell’s English class. Above: Reading the play, Raisin in the Sun in Miss Marilyn Reges- ter’s English class are juniors Claudia George and Keith Cannon. Left: Studying the early American poet John Greenleaf Whittier from her English textbook is junior Pat Lewis. academics 13 Top: Beginning Journalism students learn the tricks of the trade. Left: Photographer Paul Duso, senior, focuses the enlarger to print a picture. Bottom: Yearbook staff members juniors Bill Tray wick and Steve Young, and seniors Miriam Chapman and Sara Theiss scramble to meet a deadline! 14 academics Journalists Provide Communications Link Central's newspaper and yearbook staffs were hard- working members of the student body as they pre- pared interesting newspapers and a great yearbook for Centralites. Prospectus staff members busied themselves through- out the school year. They cropped numerous pic- tures, wrote mounds of copy, and somewhere found time to sell and deliver yearboks. Of great importance to the Arrow Head staff was the All-American rating they were given by the National Scholastic Press Association. They produced a bi-weekly paper that was filled with pertinent school news. The Beginning Journalism classes learned the dif- ferent techniques that are used on both publica- tions. They visited both The Flint Journal and the University of Detroit Journalism Department to learn more about journalistic endeavors. Photogra- phers found themselves taking, developing, and printing a myriad of pictures. Top: Junior Delores Heard dreams about working on one of the staffs next year. Bottom: Seniors Gordon Lester and Norm Waddell paste up the editorial page of the newspaper. I academics 15 Language Students Gain Understanding Top: Students wait for Roger Mattson, Latin teacher, to call on them. Above: It looks as if seniors Norm Waddell, Sara Gierens, Wendy Giesy, and Ron Wright are fed up with Raymond Percival's teaching methods. 16 academics Above: Mexican dolls and a paper-mache pinata which were made by students in Mrs. Margarita Calvo’s Spanish class are being admired by sophomr.es Maralyn Gott and Rone Slater and junior Michelle Olenik. Left: C rman teacher Ray Bearden shows senior Bill Bamberger the fundamentals of German beer drinking as senior Rhonda Holt politely looks the other way. Just think how romantic this would be . . . You es- cort your date into a small dimly lit restaurant and order your dinners in French ... or Spanish ... or German. Sound impossible? Not to a Central student! German, French, Spanish, and Latin were the lan- guages that Central students were given the oppor- tunity to learn. In the language classes students studied the people and customs of the countries in which each language was spoken. The language lab was instrumental in improving pronunciation and in giving the students a chance to hear the accents of native speakers. Creativity was also encouraged in some of the language classes in which imitations of native art were made by stu- dents. academics 17 History Repeats Itself in Central Classes Gazing at a reproduction of the Parthenon in Greece, learning how the Indians were driven off their land, or discussing the morality of the war in Viet Nam all aided social studies students in gaining the proper perspective of history. Western Civilization classes studied the ancient cultures that serve as a basis for the theologies practiced today. U. S. History taught Centralites the growth of their own country and helped them to understand the reasons for many of today’s prob- lems. These problems were analyzed and solutions sought in the Foreign Relations classes. Inde- pendent Study helped the students to accept re- sponsibility and was a great factor in preparing a student for college. Top: Explaining to his class the difficulties that America faced which resulted in the Civil War is Charles Maynard, social studies teacher. Above: Junior Temmie Young has everyone's attention as she bravely volunteers to answer a question in Joe Eufinger’s United States History class. 18 academics Above: Finding Alexander the Great's journey through the Near East amusing are seniors Cecily Holmes and Nancy Underwood as they give an oral report to their Western Civilization class. Below: Being helped into a turban by a Centralite is assistant principal in charge of instruction Herman Klein during a visit to a Foreign Relations class. Right: Senior Debby Smith studies an ink- blot by another student in her psychology class. academics 19 Science Develops Sense of Inquiry Dissect frogs! shrieked the students as the teach- er announced the next experiment in Biology. This lab and others made Biology an interesting class. Mixing different and strange chemicals and oc- casionally burning holes in the tables added to the fun found in Chemistry. Throwing slinkies down the hall to measure reaction time in Physics seemed like a second childhood to pupils. Other science courses including Conservation and Physiology helped students to better understand the mind and the world around them. The Science department received three new teachers this year; Douglas Sharp, Gary McDaniel, and James Lamson. All teach biology. Right: The flag pole serves many purposes discovers senior Larry Ward as he measures the height of the pole for an experiment in Physics. Top: Testing soil as a project of Con- servation class are seniors Mary Clark and David Gordon. 20 academics Top left: Observation is the major part in doing an experiment realizes junior Mary Hitchings as she intently watches the test tube. Top right: The calf bone is connected to the knee bone . . . Homer Parker, physiology teacher tries to put a little humor into the learning of the parts of the human body. Below: Dissect- ing requires all the attention of sophomore Willy Craig as he examines the skin of a worm. academics 21 Math Explores Ideas Useful in Future Jobs Above: Constructing figures is an enjoyable aspect of geometry class for senior Rose Luster. Left: Turning to his Algebra II class, junior Jim Massey explains the usefulness of the slide rule. Below: Sopho- more Sandy Butler finds that an eraser is a handy aid in her Founda- tion Math class. Addition and subtraction, proofs and theorems, ex- ponents and logarithms, compasses and erasers— all of these were part of the challenge faced by math students this year at Central. Mathematics combined the old and the new. In math courses pupils studied things which their grandfathers probably studied, but interwoven with them were ideas which were so new that until recently, they were studied only in college. Accuracy, skill in calculations, and especially com- mon sense were necessary for success in dealing with math. Because it is used in all the sciences and in many nonscientific occupations, mathematics has been proven to be a powerful tool. Above: Geometry teacher Joel Hoitenga has the attention of his class as he explains to them some basic principles as shown on the board. Below: On her knees at the board is sophomore Karen Hardin as she attempts to squeeze in the remainder of her proof. Vocal Performances Entertain Community Above: Rehearsing for one of the many performances that the A Cappella gives throughout the year are members of the Choir, under the direction of Ed German, music teacher. Below: Prepar- ing for the Christmas Program are members of the Girl’s Glee. Directing and playing the piano is Miss Clare Johnson, music teacher. 24 academics Above: Accompanying Miss Clare Johnson, music teacher, with maracas and castanets are juniors Debby Smith and Chris Rolf, members of Girls’ Glee. Left: Forming a chain to get their Choir robes fastened are juniors Pam Young, Janet Ritter, and senior Ellen Carlson as th y prepare for their performance in the Christmas Program. With voices raised in song and faces expressing the feel- ing and beauty of the music. Central students shared their love of music with others. When listening to the singing of the various vocal groups at Central, students learned to appreciate music other than rock.” Central's A Capella Choir blended the talents of students in serious music, while the Madrigal singers entertained with lighter music. These two groups were often asked to perform at churches and civic organizations. The Girl’s Glee and Ensemble were also sure to draw a crowd at any function where they entertained. Their songs were a blend of classical music and songs from many motion picture and broadway hits. academics 25 Above: Trying to shield herself from the rain at the Thanksgiving Game is senior Karen McDonald, a drummer in the Marching Band. Right: Absorbed in his music is junior Jim Brewer at an Orchestra rehearsal. Orchestra and Band Boost School Spirit Stepping high with the music of Central’s fight song urging the team on to even greater victories, the Marching Band was a colorful addition to Central. Although the Band's uniforms were late in arriving at the beginning of the year, the members of the band showed the tremendous school spirit which is Cen- tral's by playing at all of the home games in red and black out- fits until their uniforms arrived. Performances of the Orchestra also brought glory to Central. The Orchestra was in the Central tradition as it kept the spirit running high at the school pep rallies. Giving the Indian his cue to come out and dance the Victory Dance or backing up the cheerleaders as they led the students in songs and cheers, the Orchestra was a valuable asset to Central. 26 academics Left: Leading the Marching Band is senior Conway Gist, drum major, as he goes into action at the Thanksgiving Football game. Below: Waiting for her part to begin is junior Mary Jane Hitchings during an orchestra rehearsal for the Christmas Program. academics 27 Student Teachers Benefit by Doing Cadet teaching was a valuable experience for those students who taught this year whether their tasks were as simple as taking children to recess or as hard as working with handicapped children. Seniors who were interested in becoming teachers, assisted teachers in elementary and junior high schools. Students taught everything from second grade read- ing to junior high gym classes. The future teachers worked four days a week. Friday was their planning day when they shared their ex- periences and new techniques in teaching. Above: One of the many jobs senior Jim Lucas has as a cadet teacher at Longfellow School is helping second graders in their reading. Below: Helping this handi- capped boy to paint is a delightful task for senior Nancy Rubenstein, a cadet teacher at Durant-Turri Mott. 28 academics I 9 Left: Senior Liz Calhoun knows fitting a dress before sewing is im- portant as Mrs. Jill Leak, sewing teacher, helps her. Lower left: Senior Suzette Taber and sophomore Diane Escue begin to sew their dresses. Belou: The best part of cooking a meal is being able to sample it discovers senior Bonnie Amaya as Jolene McDowell, senior, senes her some turkey. Cooking, Sewing Offer Fun and Experience Making a new dress or learning to prepare a turkey with all the trimmings in the Home Economics classes helped students to become independent and self-reliant. Students learned to be economical and at the same time to sew in a style that suited their personal tastes. The sewing classes taught the pupils how to choose, fit, cut and sew everything from aprons to dresses. The sweet flavorful aroma of baking pics and a cooking pot roast appealed to many students. Instructions in seasoning of meats and different types of potatoes were taught in the cooking classes. academics 29 Left: Carefully checking her typing, sophomore Patty Coggins, a student in first year typing, searches for mistakes. Above: At a Citizens Bank downtown, senior Kathy Coulter, a Co-Op student, keeps track of School Savings Accounts from the Flint schools. 30 academics ... nothing but the truth ... Demonstrating a mock trial in their Business Law class, senior Jolene McDowell takes the oath from bailiff senior Sherman McGee as judge Troy Douglas, senior, and the jury look on. Sharp and precise clicks echoed through the halls of Central as typing classes diligently practiced on 133 new typewriters that the business department re- ceived this year. All business courses including: typing, retailing, busi- ness math, co-op, and accounting offered good train- ing and a lot of experience for those students with a business career in their future plans. The business classes contained a certain amount of difficulties in learning and mistakes were often made. In fact an eraser was almost a necessity for first and sometimes second year students. Above: Juniors Gary Markel and Fred Kawiec find that an adding machine adds to accuracy and speed in their accounting class. Left: Using the dictating ma- chines in shorthand classes is helpful to seniors Debbie Massar and Charlene Shelley as they write Industrial Arts Teaches Trades Greasing cars, sawing wood, and sketching houses was all a part of the experience gained in the In- dustrial Arts Department. First year students learned basic skills. Woodshop students made boxes and stools, while in Architec- tural Drawing, beginners designed simple houses. Advanced students worked on more complex proj- ects. Those in autoshop worked on engines and cars, and students in woodshop made sets of draw- ers. As drafting students advanced in years, so did the complexity of their drawings. Central boys, along with those from other high schools in Flint, worked together in building a house with the Lawrence Custom Houses on the west side of town. Above: Intent in his duties Dwight Friend goes through the many stages of constructing a chest in woodshop. Below: Dirt and grease don't bother senior Ray Lowry as he adjusts the distributor of an engine in autoshop. 32 academies Top: Drawing a house plan as his project for Architectuiai Drawing II, Alfred Harkless, senior, adds the final touches. Right: Pounding nails around a door frame, senior Earl Rush works on the house construction project. Left: Sawing a plank to be used in the formation of a wall, senior Fernando Guajardo works on the house construction project academics 33 Paint, Glue, Clay Inspire Students Paint-stained palms, glucd-togcther fingers, and clay- streaked faces were all a part of the scene found in art class this year. Art classes helped students to express themselves in many different media, collage, architecture and sculp- ture included. It was not an uncommon sight to observe the first and second year art students outside trying to cap- ture the beauty of nature on paper. To get a wide range in the different fields of art, every other week the classes had to do a project assigned by Dale Gleason, art instructor. Left: This reminds me of the days of mud pies,” muses junior Karen Gillmore as she digs into her gooey lump of clay, which, after hours of prodding, will transform into a flower vase. Above: Intently sketching a still life in chalk, senior Tyrell Cook begins a vase, pauses to compare his drawi''« with the model, then adds the finishing touches. Future Drivers Learn Road Etiquette 'Car number three, you're in the wrong lane!” bellows a voice over the Southwestern driving range as students practice zig-zag- ging through stanchions. Bottom: Demonstrating this skill in the classroom is sophomore Mason Miller. The brake! The brake! was the cry often heard over the loudspeaker as future drivers at Central learned the differ ence between the brake and the accelerator. Frayed nerves and weary voices distinguished the two new driver’s education instructors, Robert Erchert and William Williams, as they tried to straighten out confused students. A new aspect was added to the driver’s training courses this year. Each range day a few students were taken out on the public streets. This helped the student gain confidence in traffic and observe other drivers. academics 35 Gym Plays Vital Role in Student Growth One, two, three, four,” counted gym students while enthusiastically taking part in one of the numerous exercises of the gym classes. In order for a person to be physically fit a certain amount of exercise was required. This was just what every Central student who took gym received dur- ing the past school year. Whether inside or out, there was always something going on. Badminton, tennis, wrestling, swimming, and volleyball were just a few of the many activi- ties provided for the growing young men and women of Central High School. Sophomore Jean Shaw displays her badminton ability as sophomore Barb McLogan looks on. Junior Kris Munger is eagerly preparing to catch the blatter ball during one of the many activities of the gym class. 36 academics Junior Clayton Brooks strives to escape from the hold of a fellow classmate. academics 37 Key to Activities 40 Above: Stone age representatives Christa Doil, 1968 graduate, and senior Mary Tremayne stalk along the deck. Right: 1968 graduate Rene Martin as Cleopatra, is aided by slaves Hettie withorn and Grace Rutherford, 1968 graduates. Below: Romans recline near the water before rolling in. ‘Swim Through Ages Delights Pool Crowds The hands of time moved backward, and the pool-side spec- tators were transported through the centuries as the Synchro- nized Swim Club presented Swimming Through the Ages.” The 1968 show featured 14 acts ranging from the caveman era to the future. Romans clothed in white togas, Inde- pendence parade marchers carrying burning sparklers, cow- boys with ponies and squirt guns, as well as glowing light- bulbs from the Industrial Revolution made appearances. Murals depicting the most important periods in history cov- ered the walls of the pool area. A flashing and bleeping time machine located at the deep end went into action before each stop in the past. The girls blasted off for the outer limits in the finale, which was in the formation of a rocket- ship. activities Minuet dancers Carol Mackela, sen- ior, Kathy Bullock and Laurie Bow- er, juniors, and 1968 graduate Bori Knizner perform graceful steps. Be- low: 1968 graduate Sue Armstrong and Kathy Bullock portray painters from the Renaissance period. School Dances Variety ‘After Create Hours’ Above: Enchanted by each other at the Christmas Dance are LoneII Rose mond, sophomore, and Reggie Adair, senior. Top right: Getting ready to play at the 1%8 Senior Prom is the Steve Moore Band from Detroit. Bottom right: Oh, you're a wonderful dancer, says senior Greg Evans to Sara Gierens, senior, at the Junior-Senior Couples Dance. 42 activities Left: It seems to he a ’ world away from reality for the couples at the Senior Prom. Belou: Doing the Popcorn at one of the Student Council dances are Jenni Dones, sophomore, and Ken Brady, senior. Dances enlivened the atmosphere for students during the post school hours. It Happens Every Spring” and Wait Until Dark” were the themes for the 1967-68 Senior Prom and Junior-Senior Couples Dance, respec- tively. The Senior Prom was held in Ballenger Field House. Decorations and springlike decor adorned the tables and walls. Couples danced to the melodic music of the Steve Moore Band. On April 6, Central’s cafeteria was the spot for the Couple’s Dance. Music was provided by The New Breed.” Decorations centered around tall city skylines. Besides these main dance attractions of the year, the Student Council held a 1968 Christmas Dance. activities 43 T-Day Spirit High Despite Cold Rain The 41st annual Turkey Day game was one to re- member—if not for the 26-19 victory over Northern, for the cold, consistent rainfall which hundreds of Centralitcs braved to support their team. Preceding the game, the trek over to Ballenger Field House, detoured by mud on the usual route, led stu- dents behind Central and Whittier, over a hill, and into the building where pep assembly was held. During the pep assembly, short pep talks were given by Carl Kreiger, Coach Glen Shroetenboer, and co- captains Bob Patton and Jim Murdock, all reminding students of the importance of the game and the great tradition involved. The pep band played, cheer- leaders led fans in cheers and the school song, and the Indian danced, arousing great enthusiasm in the crowd while uniformed players sat in the middle of the field house, sober-faced and silent. Due to the rain, multi-colored umbrellas and pon- chos were seen at the game instead of the usual red, black, and white cards making up the card section displays in previous years. Mums and shakers soon became battered and water-soaked by the continuous downpour. The rain became so intense that cheer- leaders had to leave their posts and go to the stands for protection, but CHS fans continued to cheer under their own direction, exhibiting great spirit throughout the whole game. i Above: A football was reflected in a puddle of water, as senior Cecily Holmes, at right, tried to organize a card section which was unsuccessful due to the excessive and continuous rainfall. At the pep assembly, above, a myriad of shakers could be seen flashing wildly as students cheered their team on. The count- less number of umbrellas at the game, at right, seemed to replace the traditional Thanksgiving day symbol, the mum. Jar right. 44 activities ‘Earnest’ Wins Audience Approval The Importance of Being Earnest,” a satire written by Oscar Wilde, was presented on Nov. 21-22 in a matinee and two evening performances. This year's senior play involved two two friends, Ernest Worth- ing and Algernon Moncreiff, who lived double lives as conservatives in the country and playboys in the city, and the hazards which occurred as a result. Both pretended to have brothers in the country whom they could visit and impersonate at will. Calamities arose when Worthing's fiancee, Gwendo- lyn Fairfax, guarded constantly by her mother, and Montcrieff’s sweetheart, Cecily Cardew, Worthing’s ward, revealed their choices for mates as only those men named Ernest. Both men took the role of Ernest and hurriedly arranged for christenings to change their names before the girls discovered their game of impersonation. The girls finally tried to determine who was whose, and the revelations were hilarious. Abate: Lady Bracknell (sophomore Barbara Kremski), ex- amines Ernest’s habits carefully to determine how suitable he is for her daughter. Sophomore Jim Gaylord is Ernest. At right: Algy, played by senior Jack Dunaway learns more about Cecily Cardew (sophomore Debbie Steele), his sweet- heart. 46 activities After successfully proposing marriage to Gwendolyn Fairfax, above, Ernest Worthing makes arrangements with Rev. Canon Chausable, played by senior Tom Scott, below, for a christening to legally change his name to Ernest for Gwendolyn as sophomore Denise Davis, play- ing Miss Prism, Cecily's governess listens in. In nineteenth century garb, junior Temmie Young playing Gwendolyn Fairfax ponders the thoughts of marriage to Ernest Worthing. activities 47 Juniors Entertain With ‘Our Town’ Talented Central students gained experience in acting, and entertained the student body and their families when they performed Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning play, Our Town” on March 27, 28 with two daytime and one evening performances. The Junior Play dealt with the problems of everyday life in a small town in New Hamp- shire. This play progressed through .various stages of life and provided valuable insight that could easily be applied to the world today. Life in town” was portrayed in the first act, and naturally the second act was love and marraige.” Our Town ended with a moving description of death.” Sophomores Jim Gaylord and Jennifer McLogan played the leading roles as George and his wife Emily, around whom the play was centered. Above: Junior Mary Sterner points out a particular part of ''Our Town to sophomore players Bill Wares, Libbic Jonkcr, and Jeff White, junior. Right: Sophomore Jim Gaylord gazes from his perch that represents the upstairs window of his house. Scenery and props were scarce as this ladder was actually the prop used in the play. 48 activities Above: The cast makes a quick check for costumes, lines and props. Below: Play director Miss Ann Plumb gives blocking instructions to junior John Conklin, sophomores Jennifer McLogan, Shirley Hampton, and Margaret Maybaum, and junior Brenda Madaras. Right: Jennifer portrays her part in the play. activities 49 Above: Sophomore Pat Lewis has her tonsils examined with a large tongue depresser through the huge mouthpiece of her phone as, at lower left, sopho- more Jenni McLogan gets the pie she ncded from the bakery—right in the face! The 1969 Kaleidoscope, presented February 20-22, clever- ly revolved around the telephone. The show opened with a telephone scene from Bye-Bye Birdie followed by individual telephone conversations in the form of humor- ous readings and musical numbers. Fitting in with the theme were a few numbers which centered around bookies creating codes for various race tracks and taking bets on the horses, over the phone. Short skits between the acts involved a huge, old-fash- ioned phone. Actors called various shops and offices for service and received everything from a pie in the face to a can of Raid through the gigantic mouthpiece. The various telephone conversations were conveyed to the audience through an eaves-dropping switch-board operator, played by sophomore Barbara Kremski, who provided much of the entertainment. Her nosiness was discovered, however, by her boss who fired her, ending the program. Al right: Sophomore Barbara Kremski, who played the nosey switchboard operator, puts through a call. Members of the chorus sing System, a song about the bookie joint. Acting as a bookie who got the inside information on the horses and phoned it to others through the use of codes is sophomore Jim Gaylord. Foreign Lands Lure Adventurous Students During the summer, two Centralites were fortunate enough to travel as foreign exchange students to different countries getting acquainted with the natives and experiencing various habits, foods, and ways of life. Senior Diane Laurent traveled to Ireland while Kerry McCort, also a senior, went to Germany. Both lived with a family in the country they visited and made many friends during their stay. To raise the money needed to send the girls abroad, Central’s Foreign Travel Club sold refreshments at a track meet and sold various items around school. During club meetings, at school, members discussed foreign lands and requirements for travel, all being eligible for consideration. v . i Above: Seniors Bo Landin and Diane Laurent look at slides of Bo's native land, Sweden. Below: Seniors Haken Goransson, also from Sweden, Bo, Diane, and sophomores Sue McCombs and Ellen Jones admire senior Kerry McCort’s scrapbook of her trip to Germany. 52 activities John Howard Griffin, famed author of Black Like Me, shows his involve- ment with the topic as he talks of his experiences as a black man ' and answers questions from interested students in the audience. Louis Lomax, noted ABC correspondent, author, and lecturer, challenges students to work together to build a better America as he speaks on topics of law and order, violence, and America’s racism. Assembly Speakers Pick Timely Topics Students were informed of the latest happenings through special assemblies throughout the year. These assemblies provided a pleasant break from the normal school routine. There were asemblies which concerned the latest at school. These included pep assemblies for sports events, election assemblies to acquaint students with candidates for vari- ous student union and class offices, and counseling as- semblies which informed students about requirements for college. Other types of assemblies involved local and world action. Among these were a J.A. assembly which acquainted stu- dents with the business world and assemblies in which guest speakers talked to individual classes about world problems. activities 53 Language Clubs Enjoy Gatherings, Initiations, Parties Fun” was the word for Central’s three language clubs as members attended unusual initiation cere- monies and various celebrations which highlighted the year. Spanish Club held a unique initiation in which initi- ates collected pesos through performing various tasks. Those who had not collected enough by the end of the initiation period were required to do the Mexican Hat Dance before admittance. Among the highlights of the year were a Christmas party with a Spanish theme and a concert by a professional Spanish guitar- ist. The German Club also had an initiation period dur- ing which initiates had to do what was asked of them by members of the club. They ended their initiation week with the formal ceremony of dub- bing and a dinner at Frankenmuth. During the winter holidays, sponsor Ray Bearden held an open house at his home. Although French Club did not hold a formal initia- tion period, they did have an ice skating party in February. Unlike other years, the club separated into two groups; one for beginning French students and one for advanced students. Providing much of the entertainment for the Spanish Club's Christmas Party was senior Ramiro Daza playing his accordion. The party was held at the International Institute this year. Members of the CHS German Club enjoyed the festivities which followed their initiation week. At top, an initiate knelt as senior Pat Barham, president of the club, dubbed her with a sword, signifying that she had met the require- ments and was a full fledged member. Above, members enjoyed a large banquet at Frankenmuth, eating plenty of food that was prepared according to German Recipes. 54 activities Parties occupied much of the time of language students. Above: Junior Sheila Crane tries breaking the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas Party while, below, sophomore Janet Homer and junior Vance Houston enjoy skating at the French Club's ice skating party. activities 55 Student Council Works for Change Members of the Student Council were able to ac- complish many significant changes in Central's poli- cies. Most important of these as far as the girls were concerned was the revision of the dress code so that girls were finally allowed to wear culottes to school. A Vietnamese foster child was again adopted and supported by Central's student body throughout the year. The Student Council received letters from the child, Nguyen Xuan Dung, informing them of his progress. Heading Central’s Student Council this year were: George Hauser, president; Doug Bredow, vice-president; Patricia Barham, secretary; and Paula McDaniel, treasurer. Right: Sophomore class representatives meet to discuss their reports. They are Marcia Redmond, Christine Evans, Phil Holsinger, and Pat Kish. Below: Student Council officers arc Doug Bredow, vice-president; Pat Barham, secretary; George Hauser, president; and Paula McDaniel, treasurer. 56 activities Above: Senior class representatives Scott Adams, Diane Laurent and Bob Patton discuss the news of girls being allowed to wear culottes to school. Left: Leaning on a podium during SC meeting is president George Hauser. Below: Junior representatives Kris Munger and Annette O’Malley tell their groups SC news. aci vit es 57 Above: Senior Tom Viilo receives his National Honor Society certifi- cate from Lloyd Bateman, faculty adviser. Left: Serving punch and having a gay time doing it at the National Honor Society initiation are seniors Wendy Geisy and Patricia Barham. Below: In the cere- mony for the Quill and Scroll initiation are seniors James Murdock, Marty Collins, Alice Dockter, Miriam Chapman, Miss Marilyn Rcgester, faculty adviser, Paul Duso, Patricia Miculka, and Karen McDonald lighting candles which symbolize the virtues of a good journalist. COMMANDER INS—(left to right): Sally Schaefer, Paula McDaniels, Denice Davis, Chris Crawley, Miriam Chapman, Pat Barham, Sara Gierens, Kathie Doncs, Ann Collins, Joyce Wright, and Kathy Sulivan. SKIPPERS—(left to right): Chris Theodoroff, Jim McFarlanc, Steve Hansen, Dave Goldstein, Chuck Piper, George Hauser, and Doug Bredow. Clubs Recognize Student Leaders Forty-two years ago the Skippers and Commander- ins were originated as honorary clubs for the past and present officers of the Student Council and of the Arrow Head and the Prospectus. This year both clubs met simultaneously with their spon- sors, Principal Donald Crowder and Herman Klein, assistant principal in charge of instruction, to dis- cuss ways to improve the school. The Quill and Scroll Club met before school with their sponsor Miss Marilyn Rcgester. A stu- dent had to have a 3.0 overall average and have worked on the journalism staff one semester. Students in the National Honor Society also had to have a 3.0 overall average to become a member. During the year the N.H.S. helped other students w'ith their classes by tutoring them in a subject. They met during the year with their sponsor Lloyd Bateman. activities 59 At left: Thespians Jean Tippet and Diane Laurent, seniors, try a play they have found as a future production as junior Temmie Young and Jim Gaylord, sophomore, run through a dress re- hearsal, above. Making sure that actors look like the characters they are trying to portray is a big job. This is the responsibility of members of the make-up crew. Below: senior Kerry McCort touches up the make up of sophomore Debbie Steele as she prepares for a scene. Stagecraft members concentrate on props and setting the stage for plays. Above: senior Chris Crawford paints furniture for a play as juniors Jeff White and Paul Carney, below, set the stage with furni- ture in preparation for the next scene in a play. Active Drama Clubs Produce Top Plays Always ready to work when the need arose, three major drama dubs—Attic Players, Stagecraft, and Thespians helped throughout the year to make productions run smoothly and successfully. Through their efforts, the senior play, the junior play, and Kaleidoscope were presented during the 1968-69 school year. Attic Players, composed of all students wishing to par- ticipate in productions, contributed many hours of time and talent to directing, producing, and acting in presen- tations. The Stagecraft Club, organized by Dale Gleason, painted backdrops, created props, and arranged the scenes to pro- vide pleasant settings for productions. The honorary' drama club, National Thespian Society, initiated new members on the basis of points gathered by play participation. activities 61 Above right: Junior Mitch Sorscher and senior Phil Raker vigorously argue a controversial subject, while Junior Mike Orr and Kimbal Barry, senior, look on with keen interest. Below: Roger Mattson ex- plains the rules of a contest the Bulfighters planned to enter. Clubs Help Foster Academic Interests Those students interested in academic subjects had the chance to continue their studies by joining Reliques, Forensics, the Debate team or the Shakespeare Club. This year Mike Haynes, speech teacher, had to train new debaters due to the loss of last year's senior debaters. Central's history club, Reliques, was sponsored by Fred Vest, history teacher. Mr. Haynes sponsor of Forensics introduced his new members to giving speeches, decla- mations, and interpretive readings. The Bulfighters, sponsored by Roger Mattson and Thomas Pfund, English teachers, enabled students to express their feelings in writing. Miss Donna Gundlock, English teacher and sponsor of the Shakespeare Club, dealt with learning to appreciate fine plays and writings. 62 activities Above: Miss Donna Gundlock, English teacher, prepares the record Romeo and Juliet” for the Shakespeare club. Left: Mitch Sorscher, junior, argues his point of view as a debater. Below: Seniors Sara Gierens and Kathy Dones discuss the Reliques Club program for the year. activities 63 Career Clubs Prepare Students for Working Above: Preparing a tray as a volunteer nurse is junior Carol Behnke, mem- ber of the Future Health Careers Club. Top Right: Senior Mike Webb has a question for senior Elizabeth Harrison president, during a meeting of the Distributive Education Club. Bottom Right: Selling candy to seniors Linda Myers and Sandy Parks is senior Don Henderson, member of the Distributive Education Club. 64 activities Central’s Distributive Education Club was made up of students who participated in Central’s Co-op plan. The purpose of this club was to develop leadership in business practices and to encourage the use of high ethical standards in business. The Health Careers Club gave Central girls the oppor- tunity to work as volunteer nurses in St. Joseph, Hur- ley, and McLaren hospitals. While working one night a week for four hours, these girls did everything from passing juices to helping a doctor suture an emergency patient. Members of the Red Cross Club were involved in projects to help raise money for hospitals and con- valescent homes. Their membership drive helped to raise money to pay hospital bills for underprivileged and military families. Above: Helping the pharmacist by getting out various medications at St. Joseph Hospital is sophomore Mark Sutton, member of the Future Health Careers Club. Below: Discussing business of the Red Cross Club are president Jerilyn Brown, junior, and Virginia Verwest, sophomore. activities 65 HRC Improves Student-Faculty Relations Looking over the format for the Student Court are Human Relations Committee members Karen McDonald, Bob Patton, Paula McDaniel, seniors, Miss Ann Plumb, English teacher, and Miss Bettye Goodman, typing teacher. At right, Mike McPhillips, Aubrey Hatchett, Paula McDaniel, Pat Barham, and Gordon Lester, seniors, discuss ideas concerning the Student Court. In an effort to improve relations between students and faculty, a new group was formed this year. The Human Relations Council, composed of about 20 students and 10 faculty mem- bers, was primarily concerned with setting up a student-faculty court to handle violations of the dress code and skipping on campus,’ although they hoped to involve themselves in other areas later. Meeting during group, they reviewed dress cases referred to them by teachers. Two afternoons a week, the court heard skipping cases. One of the goals of the court was to provide constructive methods of reprimanding students. To do this, students were given tasks.around the school instead of being suspended. The long-term goal of the group was to involve students and faculty in decision-making procedures. 66 activities A new club was formed this year with the purpose of helping others. Members of the Squaw Club collected gifts for the Lapeer State Home at Christmas. Wearing Indian headbands, the girls assisted the cheerleaders by holding up cards spelling CENTRAL at basketball games. Sponsored by Miss Mary DeLano, social work student, the girls also served as hostesses at the school open house. This club was made up of sophomore girls interested in helping the school and com- munity. Squaw Club Helps School, Community Folding Kaleidoscope programs takes a great deal of concen- tration as sophomores Maria Villareal, Anita Threlkeld, Caro- lyn Griggs, Olga Molina, and Joanne Cuevas have discovered. Left: Annette Fricks, Leneice Anderson, Cheryl Dement, and Marilyn Fisher take a break from cheering at halftime. activities 67 Students Develop Hobbies Through Clubs ART CLUB: David Talarico, Libbic Jonkcr, Sherrie Jaarsma, Louise Jonker, Cathy Chase, Nancy Byder, Vickie Van Slyke, Ellen Carlson, Dorothy Badon, President Anne Morrison, Vice-president Carol Mc- Donough, Sponsor Dale Gleason, Cathy Osborne. 68 activities Above: This newly hatched chick begins his new life while Douglas Sharp's Biology Club observes and studies. Below: Tom Doringer, sophomore, contemplates his next move in one of the weekly Chess Club matches. Left: Inspecting the intestines of a pig during a Biology Club experiment, are Vicki Arrand, sophomore, and Steve Kaplan, junior. Below: Senior Mark Reese president of Math, helps Clyde Trover, sponsor, find side X of the triangle. Did you know that the thirteenth of the month occurs on Friday more than any other day of the week? That’s what Math Club members learned from one of their many guest speakers. The club, sponsored by Clyde Troyer, participated in a Math Competition Test at the Flint Junior College, in which senior John Chazick was the only Centralite who ob- tained a passing score. High Gallery walls, hung with picture after picture, sur- rounded Art Club members on one of their field trips this year. Dale Gleason, sponsor, helped members pursue indi- vidual artistic talents. The dissection of fish interested Douglas Sharp's Biology Club this year. Members met Tuesdays to probe further into the areas of Science which interested them most. The power of the pawn was proved every Thursday night in Chess Club under the direction of Clement Rowe until February, when the club was discontinued. activities 69 Intramural Sportsters Battle Day and Night 70 activities Above: Boys' physical education teacher, Al Sigman, presents senior. Bob Sedge with the boy's intramural trophy. His team, the Cheaters, defeated the Reasonable Facsimile, for the championship. Left: Senior, Vickie Bettis, battles sopho- more, Nancy Burr, for the ball. Getting up early can be fun, the girl's intramural basketball teams proved, by holding their playoffs at 7 a.m. two morn- ings a week. This league consisted of three teams. Intramural volleyball was another new extracurricular activity introduced to the girls. The boys’ intramural basketball teams split up into two leagues because of the large turnout. These leagues A and AA held their playoffs every Wednesday night. The number one team in AA was the Ripples, defeating the W.B.S. for this position. In the A league, the Cheaters defeated the Reasonable Facsimiles for the championship. In the girls’ league, the Muskrats defeated the Early Birds for the championship. Above: Sophomore, Jerry Campbell, shoots while junior Mike Paraschos helplessly looks on. Left: The Muskrats, under the watchful eye of their coach and manager Miss Marilyn Regester, struggle with the Early Birds for a victory. activities 71 Key to Sports Abate: 1969 JV CHEERI.EADING TEAM: Laurie Bower, Donna Wilkinson, Edith Richardson, Janet Root, Gloria Byder. Lynda Wyatt. Above right: Junior Pam Babb gets ready to cheer on rainsoaked Thanksgiving Day. Far right: Cheerleaders go wild with the crowd as Central rolls up a come from behind victory over Northern. Central students roar with frenzy as the Indians scamper in for another touchdown in their Thanksgiving Day victory. 74 sports Victories Point To Central’s Spirit Spirit is the key to any successful athletic season. Central's fine group of pep builders, led by Indian Reggie Adair and the varsity cheerleaders, built solid student support. The Go-Go Club’s unnoticed min- gling at the sporting events helped the cheerleaders to get the student body’s spirit rolling. While the varsity events continued on, the junior varsity cheer- leaders excited pep for the junior basketball team and prepared themselves for more full time spirit exercises. Above: Indian Reggie Adair sparks (he Thanksgiving Day pep assembly with his war dance. Below: 1969 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Annette O’Malley, Jackie Garland, Jessica Phillips, Marta Gordon, Vicki Barnett. Not shown are Anne Metcalfe and Pam Babb. Central's football team had an up and down season. Losing to Bay City Central, the Tribe bounced to pick up victories over Saginaw Arthur Hill, 7-0, and Bay City Handy, 12-7. City series play started with Central losing in a hard- hitting game, 27-19, which was the first time the Tribe had lost to the Colts. On the gridiron the Tribe showed its power by crushing Northwestern, 47-6, with Central scoring 41 points in the first half. By holding Northern to 12 yards total offense, the Tribe smashed them on the rain-soaked Astro-Turf, 26-19. Co-captain Jim Murdock made the Valley first team; at the annual banquet, he was picked as the most valuable player and Leroy Purifoy was named the most improved player. Joe Friend received the Marv Shebel Spirit award. Jim Jarrard took the Ed Brown Tomahawk award. Bob Sedge was awarded the Dean Ludwig Heart award. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Bay City Central Opponent 40 Central 13 Saginaw Arthur Hill 0 7 Midland 20 0 Bay City Handy 7 12 Saginaw 19 6 Pontiac Central 20 13 Southwestern 27 19 Northwestern 6 47 Northern 19 26 Top: Troy Douglas slips through the Viking line to score the winning touch- down on Turkey Day. Right: James Peacock receives the football from Sid Decou as he charges into the line behind Troy Douglas. 76 sports Indians Survive Tough Schedule 1968 FOOTBALL TEAM—Bottom row: John Matthews, Jim Jarrard, Leroy Purifoy, Troy Douglas, Jim Murdock, James Pea- cock, Richard Ruddy, Sid Decou, Pat Miller, Dwight Reynolds. Second row: Gary Young, John Adams, Tom Viilo, Don Rowley, Ron Anderson, Tim Brown, Steve Barbeau, Mike Markland, Glen Pierson, John Baragwanath, Vance Houston. Third row: Tom Ridley, Mel Vickers, Ray Johnson, Greg Murrary, Tom Veal, Charles Langston, Willie Brown, Bob Elizondo, Eugene Cole, Rod Neimi, Ken Samuels, Dennis Hernandez, Joe Friend. Coaches: Bob Dra- heim, Glen Schrotenboer, A1 Sigman, Wallace Moore. Left: Jim Murdock races through the Northern defensive backfield to catch this pass for a touchdown on Thanks- giving day. Right: The line of Richard Ruddy, Bob Sedge, Dwight Reynolds, and Jim Jarrard proved too much for the Wildcats as they opened big holes for the ball carriers. Bottom: Richard Ruddy blocks out a Northern defender as Bob Patton fakes out another completely out of the play. 78 sports Bottom: After great blocking from the line and superb broken field running by Bob Patton the Saginaw defensive backfield finally caught him on the 22 yard line. Ri ht: Excellent blocking by Bob Patton and great second effort by James Peacock netted Central's first touchdown. Tribe’s Pride and Defense Net Second Place in City JV’s Win Six Straight Capture City Crown For the Junior Varsity gridders, the year began with a heart- breaking 35-34 loss to Bay City Central, on Friday the 13th, no less. This was followed by a tie, and another loss. After this slow start, the J.V.’s bounced back to win the last six games and become city champions with a final one-point victory over Northwestern. The streak began with a 31-0 win against Northern, which led the team to its best season in six years. It was sophomore Reggie Barnett who led the team with 12 of the 32 touchdown total. For the season, the team piled up 205 points, and permitted the opposition only 126 points. The little Indians finished with a 6-2-1 record. Sophomore Steve Bograkos pitches out to Reggie Barnett, sopho- more, as Larry Wynn, sophomore, blocks. JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Central Opponent Bay City Central 34 35 Saginaw Arthur Hill 13 13 Midland 12 19 Northern 31 0 Bay City Handy 26 13 Saginaw 32 20 Pontiac Central 26 13 Southwestern 19 6 Northwestern 13 12 Bottom row: Rick Massey, Gary Ray, Gary Houston, Jim Murphy, Fred Lakes, Ron Haywood, Steve Bograkos, Alan Quiggin, Walt McMullan, Larry Watkins. Row two: Reggie Barnett, William Sanders, Ron Gains, Attila Knizer, Dave Key, Melvin Stocker, Jim McFarlin, Joel Jones, Jim Smith, Hezekiah Eibbs, Wayne Grimes. Row three: Michael Wright, Ronnie Williams, Dennis Aseltine, Fred Coleman, Mark Jason, bruce t antley, Richie Simp- son, Brian Wheeler, Carter McDonald, Ronald Marable, Larry Wynn. Top row: Coach James Fuller, Micheal Buytas, Bob Wit- horn, Dennis Kanizai, Mike Polovina, Joe Grecnbaum, Willie McGauphy, Johnny Reeses, Coach Joseph Eufinger. 80 sports CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Pontiac-Midland Central 56 Opponent 25-48 Northwestern 23 32 Saginaw-Bay City Handy 33 64-23 Northwestern-Arthur Hill 26 50-66-91 Bay City Central Northern 18 37 Southwestern 21 32 City Meet 2nd — Saginaw Valley Meet 3rd — Regional Meet 9th — Albion Meet 10th Above: VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Dan Heddy, Phil Mel berg, Keith Kline, Jim Lord, Ross Elgood, Brad Pear, and Shane Kelley. Below: Senior Dan Heddy (right) fights for the lead in this race through the picturesque course. Harriers Race To 2nd in City Facing the city teams in individual meets, the Varsity Cross Country team took wins over Northwestern, Southwestern, and Northern. Later in the City Meet, Central placed second behind Southwestern, then third in the val- ley. One of the most distinguished harriers was senior Dan Heddy, last year’s most improved runner, and the only Centralite to qualify for the State Meet. This year’s most improved runner was Brad Pear, a junior. The JV har- riers also made a good showing this year, taking first in the city, and fifth in the valley. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Den- nis Doorman, Jim Moliasa, Greg Knuth, George Mu- hullan, Tim Sabin, Phil Raker, Mike Shohn. Dan Vowel, Fred Willis. sports S1 82 sports Left: Flying-high, hard-driving, senior Craig Coney fakes his way to the basket. Below left: Senior Dave Hurand, ihe Indian’s flashy ball handler and playmaker, closes in on a loose ball in a win for the district title. Below: No one dares to challenge 6’9’’ senior Ken Brady as his huge hand encompasses the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Muskegon 75 59 Pontiac Central 75 89 ■Southwestern 6l 108 Northwestern 71 84 B. C. Central 70 98 Arthur Hill 67 75 Midland 63 87 Northern 66 71 B. C. Handy 64 89 Saginaw 52 60 Midland 57 76 Northern 81 82 Northwestern 64 73 Southwestern 54 97 Saginaw 88 75 B. C. Handy 54 96 Carman 78 102 Lapeer 41 49 Southwestern 54 94 Saginaw 52 74 Northwestern 67 57 Tribe Romps to City And District Crowns Flint Central’s highly-regarded basketball team nearly walked away with all the laurels, but their march was cut short as North- western posted an upset victory in the regional finals. It was Central’s only disappointment in a great season. The Tribe, led by all-valley, all-state captain Ken Brady hustled off the valley crown and their third straight city and district titles in rolling up a tremendous 18-3 overall record. The Indians had one of the best one-two offensive punches in the state in Brady and senior Craig Coney, an all-valley second teamer. Brady dropped in 521 points for a 24.8 and wound up with 749 career points, both establishing city and school records. Coney dumped in 334 points for a 15.9 average. Central was blessed with great team speed led by a trio of guards, seniors Ron Wright and Dave Hurand and junior Mark Crane, and forwards Derrick Howard and Coney. Howard always rose to the occasion for the game-breaking steal and timely rebound. First-year coach Cliff Turner had much to be proud of in this year's team and has a fine nucleus of returning lettermen for another successful season. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—bottom row: Jim Klopf, Mark Crane, Dave Hurand, Ron Wright, Mike DeCou. Top row: Bob Mangham, Zeph Jones, Tom Viilo, Derrick Howard, Ken Brady, Bob Stone, John Lamb, Craig Coney, Doug Bredow, Coach Cliff Turner. Left: Fast and agile senior Derrick Howard eases the ball over a Bay City Handy player for a bucket. sports 83 Central Captures Valley, Above: Evading Northern defenders, junior Mark Crane strains for the basket. Right: Senior captain Ken Brady clutches a rebound enroute to a victory over Northern. Below: Everyone is watching the ball as seniors Craig Coney and Derrick How- ard prepare to grab it. Whips Vikings Twice Above: Balancing and dribbling, senior Ron Wright walks over a Southwestern player. Above left: Junior Mark Crane draws a foul but ends up on the floor. Left: In perfect form senior Craig Coney eyes the basket. Below: Jumping above everyone, senior Tom Viilo gets an easy bucket. sports 85 Above: Mike Thompson goes up for a shot against Pontiac Central to add two points to the sophomore team's tally. Below: JV BASKETBALL TEAM —Reggie Barnett, Walter Moore, Rick Murdock. Tom Lamb, Scott Wright, Ed Eason, Bob Jones, Fred Lakes, Marty Willett. Dick Hyslop. Phil Michael, Mike Thompson, Coach Fred Ireland, and Tom Clark. Mid-Season Slump Hurts JV Record Few points spelled big losses for Central’s Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Poor free throw shooting could account for Central’s inability to win the close games. Mike Thompson and Reggie Barnett led the team in scoring, while Fred Lakes and Rick Mur- dock attacked the boards and got the rebounds. A well balanced attack and fine coaching netted a city crown and an excellent 11-3 record. The nucleus of the team centered around the scoring of Steve Bograkos, Mike Day, and Jim Murphy. The three accounted for 40 points a game. Teff Crane and Mike Sccrest combined for a great play making team. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Muskegon Pontiac Central Southwestern Northwestern Bay City Central Saginaw Arthur Hill Midland Northern Bay City Handy Saginaw High Midland Northern Northwestern Southwestern Saginaw High Bay City Handy Opponent CHS 72 66 79 81 60 55 65 73 51 54 56 70 73 71 60 64 81 94 61 58 41 58 77 71 50 69 69 62 70 77 50 85 86 sport, f Above: SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM—Bot- Rodney Haywood, Mike Day, Vance Houston Tim tom row: Joe Greenbaum, John Jarrard, Mike Clark, Dennis, Dave Tarver, Jim Murphy, Larry nn. Steve Bograkos, Ron Marable, Ralph Williams. Mike Below: Bob Jones goes up against Pontiac Central to Sccrest, Dale Arnold. Top row: Coach Jim Fuller, add two more points to the sophomore teams tally. Balanced Scoring Nabs City Title SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Pontiac Central 49 50 Pontiac Northern 49 61 Southwestern 52 71 Northwestern 59 75 Ainsworth 69 52 Davison 39 49 Ainsworth 51 61 Northern 74 87 Pontiac Central 57 47 Davison 62 58 Northern 54 74 Pontiac Northern 58 62 Northwestern 49 66 Southwestern 63 72 sVorts 87 Right: Senior freestyle swimmer George Hauser is caught taking a breath. Below: VARSITY SWIM TEAM—Bottom row: Mark Talarico, Dan Farnsworth, Kent Casodonte. Row two. Robbie Lieb, John Stevens, Steve Hansen, Bob Long, Geoff Culver, George Hauser. Top row: Harold Ferguson, Pat Stevens, Bob Wilhelm, Paul Siegel, Coach James Kareck. SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Opponent Central Pontiac Central 31 74 Vehicle City Relays 2nd Southwestern 43 62 Northwestern 30 75 Arthur Hill 62 39 Midland 36 69 Northern 29 76 Bay City Handy 39 66 Saginaw 39 66 Midland 44 6l Bay City Central 49 56 Saginaw 38 67 Bay City Handy 32 53 City Meet 1st Varsity captain Bob Long relaxes after breaking both a personal and a city record. 88 sports Above: BANG! On its way to take the city title, the 1969 swim team is off to another dashing start. Below: John Stevens, senior, comes in to break another record, a major contribution to the victory. Tankers Splash to Tenth in State Breaking record after record, splashing from one victory to another, the varsity swim team took its second straight city title. In the City Meet the team broke five records, and four in the valley. After the valley meet, the tankers went to state and became the first Flint class 'A’ team to place in the top ten. Among the top swimmers Bob Long, Captain and holder of the 100 yard freestyle record in the city, broke the record he set last year. Later in the valley he set two new records, and placed second at state in the freestyle. Another star senior John Stevens, a 100 yard butterfly and 200 yard individual medley swim- mer, set the other two valley records. Several outstanding swimmers received awards for their efforts. The most valuable swimmer was John Stevens, and the most valuable sophomore was Pat Stevens. The most improved swimmer award went to Bob Leib. Geoff Culver received the spirit award, and the John R. Faver Award went to Harold Ferguson. sports 89 Lejt: A good start can make or break senior George Hauser as he starts the 100 yard butterfly. Above: Junior Mark Talarico practices the intricate art of diving for the city meet, in which Central took first place. Below: Senior John Stevens comes up for air as he swims for a breaststroke victory. 90 sports Left: An unidentified JV swimmer makes a good start in exhibition, while timekeepers stand by. Below: Varsity swimmers Lee Maxwell, junior, and sophomore Bob Wilhelm demonstrate the same backstroke start. JV SWIM TEAM—Bottom row: Dave Carlson, Mike Goodman. Dan Vowell, Larry Farver, Fred Calvo. Top row: Coach Gary McDaniels, Mike Harris, Jim Mc- Farlane, Scott Powrie, Sonny Fee. sports 91 Grapplers Finish Strong to Take City Title A strong finish helped Central grab the city crown and district championship. The wrestling team started out with two straight victories, then slumped with four losses out of five meets. The Tribe gave Northern its worst loss in the history of the cross-town rivalry, 34-15. Saginaw schools had a hard time against the Tribe as Saginaw Arthur Hill lost, 52-0, and Saginaw High was defeated, 43-5. The Tribe pulled an upset in the city meet by taking first place over favored Southwestern. Glen Pierson was picked as the most valuable player. Pierson also set a new school mark for pins, 19, and most points scored in a season, 114. Jim Green received the Indian award, and Richard Ruddy received the most improved player award. Ruddy placed in his weight division in the state meet. The co-captains for next year are Glen Pierson and John Matthews. Matthews gave strong support with a 24-3-1 record. The grapplers placed third out of eight teams in the Battle Creek Invitational. The Tribe won their own invitational, and placed 19th in the state finals. The Indians finished with a 5-5 record. Vern Hill earned the Porter-Mycrs award. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Bay City Central 16 29 Saginaw Arthur Hill 0 52 Battle Creek Inv. 3rd Midland 27 19 Lansing East Inv. 7th Northern 15 34 Pontiac 27 19 Bay City Handy 27 15 Detroit Catholic Central 25 15 Saginaw 5 43 Southwestern 23 21 Northwestern 18 27 Flint Central Inv. 1st City Meet 1st District Above: Senior Tim Welding slips out. of his opponent s grasp to noiui two more points toward a victor)’. Below: Hosea Hobson, sophomore, makes it look easy as he sets up his opponent for the pin. 92 sports Left: Senior co-captain Jim Green at 103 pounds sets himself up for a tough match against his Southwestern opponent, Andy Swoop. Below: Glen Pierson, junior; seniors Richard Ruddy and Tim Welding, and Steve Barbeau, junior, watch intently as one of their teammates attempts to pin his opponent. sports 93 R ghl: Total effort is needed to win as displayed by Jim Green as the referee declares him the winner. Below: Gary Ridley sizes up his opponent to find the best way to a takedown. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM—Top row: Vernon Hill, Tim Welding, Richard Ruddy, Coach Joe Eufinger, Jim Green, Gary Ridley. Marv Johnson. Bottom row: Steve Barbeau, Hosea Hobson, Glen Pierson, John Matthews, Milton Alston, Fred Willis. 94 sports J.V. Grapplers Finish with 4-6 Record Starting slowly, the junior varsity wrestling team got off to a dismal season. The little Indians took it on the chin from Northern in a close meet, 23-21. The Tribe dumped Saginaw Arthur Hill, 37-6, and proceeded to defeat Detroit Catholic Central, 27-21, and Saginaw, 35-11. They received another loss from Pontiac Central but came back the following week to crush Southwestern, 43- 12. Outstanding wrestlers wrere Larry Wat- kins, Greg Adair, and Mel Hawk. The little Indians finished the season, 4-6. JV WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Bay City Central 35 11 Saginaw Arthur Hill 6 37 Midland 20 16 Northern 23 21 Bay City Handy Detroit Catholic 27 11 Central 21 27 Saginaw 11 35 Pontiac Central 29 9 Southwestern 12 43 Northwestern 23 21 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM—Top row: Ed Harrison, Gary Diehl, Larry Watkins, Dennis Kaniza, Mcl Hawk, Dan Chase, and Dave Cammon. Bot- tom row: Greg Adair, Bill Caldwell, Ishmill Turner, Mike Shon, and David Alex- ander. Below: Sophomore Ed Harrison moves quickly to prevent his opponent from taking him down. sports 95 Far right: Swinging away. Junior Rick Murdock saves the umpire the trouble of calling the pitch. Above: Coach Tim Bograkos calmly and confidently watches his team as his last year as coach progresses. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Grand Blanc Ainsworth Cranbrook Kearsley Northwestern Bay City Central Flushing Midland Northern Bay City Handy Clio Pontiac Central Northwestern Southwestern Central Opponent 7,2 1, 1 2 0 4,5 3,7 9,3 7,0 5 2 3,3 2, 2 9,11 0,1 4,4 7,1 0,5 1,3 8,4 7,9 12 1 1, 1 0,2 3 4 5,4 2, 1 96 sports Tribe Gloves Valley, City Baseball Titles Central's baseball team compiled a 19-6 overall rec- ord which made Coach Tim Bograkos’ last year as baseball mentor one of his best. The tribe, led by the power of 1968 graduate Ron Pruitt and sen- ior Jim Murdock along with the fine pitching of juniors Dwight Reynolds and Rick Murdock, tied for the valley and city crowns. Central’s high finish in the valley enabled them to compete in the Mid- land Baseball Tournament, but they were defeated in the tournament opener by Mt. Pleasant. With twelve returning lettermen including seniors Ron Wright and Jim Murdock, as 1969 co-captains, new Coach James Fuller undoubtedly had a fine debut. Jim Murdock plays tight on the bag to keep a Grand Blanc player from advancing. 1968 BASEBALL TEAM—Bottom row: Ron Pruitt, Marvin Williams. Wally Rose, Jessie Turner, Mark Crane, Ron Wright. Second row: Bill Root, Dick Smith, Don Mc- Lennan, Tim Welding, Rick Murdock, Greg Panos. Top row: Coach Tim Bograkos, Tom Viilo, Jim Murdock, Geoff Culver, Dwight Reynolds, and manager Rod Nieman. sports 97 Ready to unleash his home run power, 1968 graduate Ron Pruitt leans into the pitch. Above right: Rounding the bases into home, blazing senior Bill Root scores another run in a victory over Southwestern Below right: Grimacing as he pours on the speed, Dick Smith, 1968 graduate, heads for first base. Below: Tribe pitcher junior Rick Murdock receives the sign and prepares to release a sharp, breaking curve. JV Nine Hustle But Lack Power The junior varsity baseball team compiled a 6-14 record under Coach Jack Hinkle, who was in his last year. Team spirit was always high, although power was not at a maximum. The Indians had some bright spots as senior Richard Ruddy and junior Mike Parachos supplied batting force and junior Carl Cady turned in several commendable pitching performances. Everyone chipped in some good plays in building their experience to wind up the season with six wins. Although it was not a successful season, Coach Hinkle probably enjoyed his last year as much as his many winning seasons as JV coach. J.V. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Central Opponent Grand Blanc 1, 7 0, 10 Ainsworth 3 0 Kearsley 11,9 3, I Northwestern 2 3 Bay City Central 3,0 6,5 Midland 3,3 15,7 Northern 1, 2 2, 7 Bay City Handy 3,6 4,11 Clio 9 3 Pontiac Central 5, 5 4, 1 Southwestern 2, 1 6,5 The 1968 JV BASEBALL TEAM—Bottom row: Doug Bredow, Richard Ruddy, Jessie Thames. Second row: Don Chapman, Sam Lee, Scott Asel- tine. Top row: Marty Willet, John Baragwanath, Mike Parachos, Sam Badal, Carl Cady. Ducking away from a wild pitch, senior Richard Ruddy keeps his eye on the pitcher. sports 99 Above: Straining to keep himself airborne, 1968 graduate Jesse Lakes strives for extra inches in the long jump. Right above: Senior Charles Langston stretches his long legs en- route to a first in the city meet. Anxious Mike Early, 1968 graduate, breaks the tape first. Far right: 1968 graduate Ken Johnson finishes second in the city meet, but later carnered the regional championship. 100 sports TRACK SCOREBOARD Central Opponent Huron Relays 2nd — Spartan Relay 4th — Bay City Central 71 34 Mansfield Relays 3rd — Southwestern 56 66 Northern 64 44 Midland-Pontiac 31 51, 39 City Meet 2nd — Bay City Handy 66 36 CMU Relays 1st — Saginaw Valley Meet 1st — Regional Meet 1st — State Meet 2nd Track Team’s Spirit Yields Valley Crown The Tribe trackmen, after taking a second in the city meet, tuned up their spirit and hustle for the season's end. They promptly ran off with the Cen- tral Michigan Relays, the Saginaw Valley Confer- ence Meet, their second straight regional crown, and their sixth straight state runner-up title. Captain Herb Washington, 1968 graduate, provided the impetus, as he captured the state title in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, but received able help from 1968 graduates Russ Carson and versatile Jesse Lakes. Carson was Central's second consecutive state champ in the high jump. Although Coach Carl Krieger, lost Washing- ton and other fine performers, he had a fine nucleus of trackmen to continue Central's dominance in state track competition. spous 101 Below: High kicking 1968 graduate Russ Carson shows the form that made him the state high jump champ. Right: Marcus Vinson, 1968 graduate, reflects the strain of hard running as he snaps the tape. 1968 TRACK TEAM—Bottom row: Robert McCready, Manager Ralph Slayton, Charles Langston, Bob Patton, Dan Clifton, Tony Burke, Russ Carson, Coach Carl Krieger, Herb Washington, Marcus Vinson, Ken Johnson, Michael Early, Dan Heddy, Manager Ralph Houk. Top row: Assistant Coach Cliff Turner, John Hardy, Gary Young, Keith Kline, Josiah Curry, Jim Lord, Jerry Rice, Tim Sabin, Charles Ensley, Dwight Friend, William Lubor, Tom Ridley, Brad Pear, Assistant Coach Vacnard Gay. Herb Washington Makes National Scene Above: Herb Washington, flies down the track to beat William Wallace of Northern. Below: Washington pre- pares for another victory. Central's fabulous Herb Washington achieved a degree of international and national fame as a high school athlete that few runners of more experience ever attained. Washington's first recognition was attained in a debated race with collegiate great Charlie Green. The two blazed down the 50-yard track to a tie in 5.1 seconds. Green was awarded the win and a world’s record in a photofinish, but many newspapers claimed the title should have gone to Washington. Washington, however, promptly tied the world's record for the 50-yard dash in a Canadian meet. Then he went on to the Mansfield Relays and erased the immortal Jesse Ow'ens from the record book in the 100-yard dash as Washington raced to a 9.4 clocking. He streaked to his second consecutive state title in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and captured a fantastic second straight national 100 yard dash triumph. Washington was named a high school All-American. He undoubtedly would have qualified for the Olym- pics but pulled a muscle in preparing for a qualifying meet. Herb was enrolled at Michigan State this year on a full-athletic scholarship. spoils 105 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Central Opponent Lapeer 5 2 Northwestern 7 0 Southwestern 7 0 Bay City Central 6 1 Midland 1 6 Northern 7 0 Bay City Handy 6 1 Owosso 7 0 Pontiac Central 7 0 Regionals 1st — Reaching high, 1968 graduate Mike Adams smashes back a lob. 1968 TENNIS TEAM—Bottom row: George Hing and Larry Farver. Top row: John Ring, Bob Sanford, Bill Tucker, Mark Reese, Bob Sedge, Dick Garthwaite, George Sabolish, Sid DeCou, Mike Adams, Emil Sabolish, Phil Michael, Coach Stan Gooch. 104 sports Tennis Team Takes City, Regional Titles Central's netmen made their presence known in the 1968 tennis season by winning 8 out of 9 matches. They then went on to take the city championship, second in the valley conference, and captured the regional title. There was an individual victory for 1968 graduate Bob Sanford as he won the Regional singles title. Sanford and 1968 graduate Dick Garthwaite shared the Most Valuable Player Award, and senior Mark Reese was honored with the Sportsmanship Award. Also, last spring, Reese was named as the 1969 team captain. The 1968 season can be summed up as one of Cen- tral's finest. The team has shown much promise Above: senior Mark Reese practices extra time to shape up his serve. Below: 1968 graduate Bob Sanford prepares to return a serve in an °‘ more to come, opening volley. 1968 GOLF TEAM—bottom row: Tony Krantz, Dave Goldstein, Gary Ridley, Dean Parker. Top row: Coach James Kareck, Dale Murray, Dave Schupack. Fine Regional Showing Ends GOLF SCOREBOARD Central Opponent Owosso 435 409 Northern-Southwestern 439 410, 433 Flushing 204 219 Midland-Pontiac Central 437 408, 426 Grand Blanc Southwestern- 207 202 Douglas MacArthur Bay City Handy- 424 408,411 Northwestern 448 407, 444 Bay City Central 438 448 City Meet 4th As he puts his weight into a drive, members to keep his head down. senior Gary Ridley r 106 sports Tensing up for a long smash, senior Dave Goldstein brings his club up high. Below: The smooth stroke of Gary Ridley, senior, sends the ball straight to the cup. Year of Rebuilding Central's golf team compiled a 3-11 record, although not as impressive as other years, the Indian linksters put it all together in the regional meet and came in ninth out of 22 teams. Dave Goldstein was the Tribe’s most consistent golfer and was elected the team's 1969 captain. Senior Gary Ridley was also a steady performer and fired an individual low for the Tribe, of 82 in the regionals. With four returning letter- men, Coach James Kareck and his golfers started strong this year. Key to Student Life Sophomores Help Make Year Successful Denicc Davis, Vice-President Kathy Clancy, Secretary 110 sophomores Boyce Barger Melinda Barnes Reggie Barnett David Barr Fred Barry Frankie Bates Paul Batsios Larry Battiste Ron Battiste Gayle Baysick Lucinia Beard Jim Bedard Larry Bellah Fred Bel lairs Brad Belleville Lorena Bentley Robert Benton Debbie Berger Robert Ackerman Agnes Adams David Alexander Richard Allen Milton Alston Dorothy Anderson Leneice Anderson Mike Anderson Rose Anderson Fred Anthony Dale Arnold Vicki Arrand Edward Artewritter Denis Aseltine John Badal Janet Bailey Addie Baisel Robert Ball Albert Ballard Steve Banks Brenda Baragwanth Mmmm. My favorite kind of cookie,” says Sandy Peterson, sophomore, as she prepares to eat her dessert for lunch. sophomores 111 Jim Berber John Berry Cathy Bethonc Hezekiah Bibbs Jr. Michele Bibbs Bonnie Blankenship Brian Blight Lawson Bloosworth Vicki Bluhm Steve Bograkos Suzanne Bohlen Joy Bolin James Bolinski Charlotte Bond Paul Bonner Frank Borey Gayle Boykin Joyce Boykin Jay Braden Robbin Brow Darlene Brooks Calvin Brown Denise Brown Janice Brown Randy Brown Shirleen Brown Marc Bruno Debbie Bryant Rebecca Bryant Jackie Buff Mary Ann Bullard Michael Bullard Sandra Bullard Arnithia Burke Mike Burnash Hoping that the paper comes out clear, sophomore Linda Need- ham feeds paper into the mimeographing machine. Charles Burns Nancy Burr Sandy Butler William Butters Michael Buytas Gloria Byder William Caldwell Pat Calvey Jerry Campbell Archie Canterbury Bruce Cant ley David Carlson SI Sophomore Jean Morse prefers a news magazine, while Phyllis Michaelson, sophomore, stands engrossed in ‘Seventeen’. Library Materials Make Learning Fun Terri Carlson Janis Carney Janice Carpenter Gregory Carsten Chris Caults Sherry Chapman Wade Chapman Herman Charles Dan Chase Harriet Chilton Jocelyn Chilton Gary Church Janell Church Kathi Clancy Michael Clark David Clay Patti Coggins Henry Cole Fred Coleman Patricia Collins Suzanne Colvin Steve Comerford Barb Conkin Ronald Cool Suzanne Coone Bridget Cooper Linda Cornett Karen Countryman John Cox Pam Cox Christopher Craig Terri Craine Jeff Crane Shelia Crane Kathy Crawford sophomores 113 Sophomore Pam Layton, buys a candy bar from the bookstore before school begins. Sophomores Mingle Cris Crawley Craig Croner Pam Cronkright Keith Cross Marty Cross Susan Crossno Joanne Cuevas Rose Mary Currie Eric D aigle Debbie Dale Eileen Daniel Paul Daniel Maria Daoust Dale Davis Denice Faye Davis Dorothy Davis Edith Davis Mark Davis Nancy Davis Robert Davis Greg Dean Jim DeHaven Lynette DeLagrange Debra Dendcl Tim Dennis Gail DeSisto Dennis R. Dohrman Jenni Dones Rick Dorland Janice Dorow Gary Douglas Teri Dudley Terry Duggins Bennie Dumont Jackie Duncan Denise Dunlop David Duso Tim Dutil Tricia Dwyer 114 sophomores In Class and Out of School Pamela Dye Virgil Eagleson Sandy Ealy Sheryl Ealy Randall Eary Julie Eashoo Jill Edelberg Dennis Edwards Diane Edwards Ross Elgood Alma Gale Emery Marvin Erdman Eugene Erickson Dennis Erfourth Diane Escue Chris Evans Marcia Evans Timothy Evelhart Elouise Exum Nancy Farmer Dan Faner Jean Favor Sonny Fee Harold Ferguson John Fish Marilyn Fisher Cynthia Floyd Brenda Flores Forcia Floyd David Foreman Lyncttc Fortune Stephen Foster One, two, three, four, count these ambitious sophomores as they rehearse their gym routines. sophomores 115 Judy Gillon Daniel Gleason Mike Goodman Chuck Gossel Dan Gotlib Debi Gottlieb Marilyn Gott Sue Goyette Connie Grant Robert Grant Richard Grathoff Donna Gray Carol Green Joseph Grccnbaum Debbie Grieve Carolyn Griggs Wayne Grimes Tim Grossklaus Mike Grover Carman Guajardo Beverly Guhy Susan Gunsch Pam Gustafson Kathleen Guzak Karen Hager Jane Haggerty Dennis Halbcdel Laura Hall Classmates huddle around Chris Crawley and Jim McFarlane, all wanting to get first pick at the sophomore class shaker sale. Diana Froats Gail Funstein Illeana Gaines Madeline Gaines Ronald Gaines Willie Garcia Paul Galantay Chris Gardner Jim Garland Roger Gasparich Jim Gaylord Russ Generes Gloria Gibson Diane Gifford Coleen Fox Jan Fraser Nancy Freeman Annette Fricks Dan Fridline Mari Friese 116 sophomores Gym Requires Muscle and Coordination Elizabeth Halub Kathy Hamann Tommy Hamel Connie Hamilton Cathy Hamm Don Hammond Shirley Hampton Chris Handell Karen Hardin Gary Harding Dan Harris Deiena Harris Diane Harris Hubert Harris James Harris Clarence Harrison Edward Harrison Janet Hartson Barbara Hartson Gary Harwell Belinda Hatchett Emilie Hauser George Hayes Rodney Haywood Jim Heddins Jeanette Hendrick Shannon Hensley Miro Skripnik Johnny Hurera Jan Hess Bob Hester Sue Hill Hosea Babaon Joanne Hollick Phil Holsinger Janet Homer If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. This saying seems to be quite appropriate at the moment in gym class. sophomores 117 Beverly Hood Paul Hood Vicki Hopper Ken Horn David Hosier Gary Houston Bruce Howard Richard Howard Marsha Howey Behind the Line Activities Bonita Howk Joyce Howlett Joe Hoyle William Hubbard Bob Huber April Huber Gregor - Hughey Wanda Hatchens Randy Hutchison Becky Hutson Bill Hyatt Debbie Hyde Sherie Jaarsma Jackie Jackson Nice! I Jackson Rita James Dave Jarboe Mary Garcia John Jarrard Mark Jason Terry Jennings Bob Jensen Janet Jerls Ephriam Johnsin Helen Johnson Kathy Johnson Marvin Johnson Mary Johnson Sherry Johnson Toni Johnson Walter Johnson Janet Johnston Sanford Jones Christine Jones Ellen Jones 118 sophomores Keep Central Going “Gosh, these are heavy.” Beginning Journalism students, Janet Homer, Joe Wood, Sansi Ryan, and Emilie Hauser, all sophomores, prepare to pass out the Arrow Head” to group teachers. Greg Jones Joel Jones Zcphniah Jones Louise Jonker Olivia Jonker Werese Jordan Robert Jowes Susan Julian Rick Kagerer Judy Kalmar Dennis Kanizai Michael Kehoe Norman Keith Rick Ketrow Dave Key Beatrice Keynolds Kevin Kiefer Donald King Mike King Tena Kingsbury Gary Kirkey Pat Kish Susan Klein Kathy Klopf Theo Klopf Susan Kohn Veronica Knighten At talea Kneizer Quinton Koger Alice Kovacs Katherine Krabill Jean Kremesec Barbara Krcmski Mary Ann Krohn Sheryl Kuasniga Fred Kump Fred Lakes Phyllis Lakes Tom Lamb Charlotte Lanford Jim Lanford Cheryl Lappas Robert Larkin sophomores 119 Sophomores Order Class Rings Diane Larouche Nicholes Larry Peggy Larsen Jennie Larson Denise Laurent Pam Layton Joyce Lechota Kaye Ledford Diane Leduc Charles Lee Robert Lee Richard Leffel Jon Leonard Jeanette LePard Clarence Lesert Ellen Levey Valorie Lewis Duane Lighthill Indicating his desired selection, sophomore, Brad Belleville carefully fills out the necessary form for his class ring. Denise Lindeback Sandy Liversedge Steve Loren Candi Lorenc Cynthia Love Jan is Lozier Ralph Ludwig Joyce Luster Wallis Lynch Deby Madaras 120 sophomores SOPHOMORE BOARD—Bottom row: Kathy Clancy (secretary), Jim McFarlane (president), Denice Davis (vice-president), Chris Craw- ley (treasurer). Second row: Christine Evans, Stephanie McNenly, Sue Goyette, Vickie Bluhm, Ellen Levy, Jean Morse, Emilie Hauser. Top row: Pat Kish, Jenni Dones, Jeanne Shaw, Steve Bograkos, Ross Elgood, Phil Melberg, Becky Symon, Bev Gufay. Monty Manert Ronald Marable Marilyn Marns Dan Martin Patricia Martin Patricia Martinson Dianne Massar Rick Massey Yvonne Massey David Matejcek Richard Mathenic Constance Matthews Mike Maul Margaret Maybaum Robert Mayville Sue McCombs Kenneth McDaniel Carter McDonald Karen McDonald Richard McDonald Lee McEmber Jim McFarlane Kathy McGaffigan Willie McGaughy Richard McGee Bill McKellar Dan McKenzie Don McLean Barb McLogan Walter McMullan Stephanie McNenly Dan Meads Rita Meagher Phil Melberg Nanci Menear Pamela Merrow Mary Michels Phyllis Michelson Ron Milford Charles Millard Alvin Miller Bob Miller sophomores 121 Kathy Miller Brad Millhouse Marcia Millhouse Bobby Mills Gail Mince Jean Mitchell Jeff Moffett James Moliassa Olga Molina Rudy Monoz Jennifer Montgomery Chris Moore Walter Moore Tracy Morris Jean Morse Shirley Mosher Mary Mrasch Sharon Mulcahy Jim Murphy Donna Murray Lucretia Murray Colleen Myers Linda Needham Sandra Neff Debbie Nelson Chris Neurohr Lonnie Newton Walter Nolen Sandy Noodle Mark Notman Sanden Nuly Practicing cheers after school are sophomore JV cheerleaders, Donna Wilkinson, Gloria Byder, and Edith Richards. Charron Oakley George Obgurn Mark Odette Lois Olds Diane Olson Kevin O’Riley Rose Orr Anne Ortlieb Rodriguez Oscar Rhonda Overby Maurine Padgett Cathy Paradise 122 sophomores Students Keep Busy During Every Hour Roosevelt Parks Vickie Parks Wanda Patrick Michael Patterson Mike Payne Cathy Peaks Joseph Lee Peck Debbie Pellum John Pemberton Roy Peraino Rochelle Perkins Kathy Peters Get your red hot sweatshirts, say sophomores Chris Crawley, Jim McFarlane, and Nancy Freeman, all class project sellers. Gil Peterson Robert Peterfi Sandy Peterson DeVon Pierre Lorraine Pierce Pat Pigg Bill Piper Katherine Plante Curtis W. Plum Mike Polovina Carolyn Pope Judy Porter Scott Powrie Fred Prieur Henry Pulido Bill Pumfrey Mike Putnam Alan Quiggin Connie Ralph Margo Ramos David Randall Ricky Randol Gary' Ray Larry Ray Mary Ray Pam Read Johnny Reaves Marcia Redmond sophomores 123 Sophomore Activities Begin After School Frances Reed Darlene Reeves Roberta Fox Chris Richards Debbie Richmond Martin Rider Brenda Ridley Patti Riedy Neil Ritter Eva Robinson Patricia Rison Randy Robson Lowell Rosemond Rebecca Rouse Glenn Roberts Brad Robinson Carl Ross William Ross Donna Royer Mike Royer Patrick Ruddy Chris Rundles Garry Rush Lari Ruther Lewis Rutherford Mark Rutherford Sansi Ryan Lynn Ryckman Wendy Ryno Mike Sagnelli Ramirez Salvador Billy Sanders Dana Sanford Auriera Sauceda Annette Sayad Karen Taylor 124 sophomores Karen Scanlon Dave Schaefer Nancy Schaefer Roberta Schlegelmilch Debbie Schmidt Mike Schon Karen Scott Velton Scott Wayne Scott Mike Secrest Paul Seigel Lcs Shamel Ronald Shannon Keith Sharp Jean Shaw John Shaw Roy Sherwood Tim Shincbarger Chris Shipman Shirley’ Shufely Debbie Sigman Kim Simons Yosipa Skipnik Rene Slater Jill Smith Jim Smith John Smith Rhn Smith Dan Snoddcrly Vicki Snyder Martha Soto Lynne Soule Alfred Stearns Debbie Stee Darlene Steffens Dawn Stephenson Nancy Sternal Barney Sternfield Pat Stevens Karen Stewart Mark Stewart Walter Stewart Anne Streby Malvin Stocker Michael Stone Sheila Stone Bob Stoneburner Barbara Stragar sophomores 125 Ken Strnad Michelle Sullivan Ellen Sundbcck Kris Supernaw Brenda Suryan Mark Sutton Becky Symon Gale Tabron William D. Tarrer Bill Tarrey Debra Taylor Laura Tereau Ralph Thibodeau Kim Thomas Merinda Thompson Coleen Thorpe Anita Threlkeld Lee Toups Frank Trojanowski Mary Tucker Paula Tucker Debi Turfus Ishmael Turner Tim Tylus Rick Uhde Larry VanBuren Sophomore, Steve Cronkright steadily dissects a worm in biology class, while AI Bullard, also a sophomore, looks on. Truusie VanderWyse Marsha Varney Dang Van Chuc Don Vernier Don Vert Virginia Ver West Maria Villarreal Gail Vincent Jeanne Wagner Charles Walker Clayton Walker Fred Walker Robert Walker Susan Walker Harold Wamsley Bill Wares Ralph Warren 126 sophomores Concentration Is a Big Factor in Success Lawrence Watkins Roy Warson Debbie Waugh Valory Weatherwax Nancy Webb Margaret Weiss Alicia Wells D. Whalen Brian Wheeler Patti Jo White Robert Wilder Bob Wilhelm Donna Wilkinson Candi Williams Ronny Williams Ralph Williams Frederic Willis Carol Wilson Etoy Wilson Helen Wilson Paul Wilson Rhonda Wilson Naomi Winkfield Gary Witak Robert Wi thorn Valerie Wolosonowich Joe Wood Liz Woodyard Bill Worthing Kathy Wortman Michael Wright Richard Wright Scottie Wright Larry Wynn Renae Yoestring Carrie Younger Michael Zwick Discussing homework assignments in the cafeteria study hall are sophomores Cathy Klancy, Maria Daoust, and Pam Cox. sophomores 127 Officers Plan and Lead Class Projects Jerry Berber Barbara Berry Ronita Best Wesley Bickley Paul Bielaczyc Gregory Adair Glen Albert Clark Adams Mimi Adams Cathy Ailes Dallas Alexander Marjorie Alexander Ernice Allen Scott Aseltine Helping an anxious parent find a room during School Open House is junior Jackie Garland. Marsha Arthur Vickie Asmus Bob Austin Pam Babb Sam Badal Joan Baker Robert Banks Lyman Bailey John Baragwanath Steve Barbeau Bridgett Barker Chris Bartkowiak Kathy Baumgart Linda Baxter Jeanne Beauvais Carol Bchnkc Jeff Belanger Krystal Bell Linda Bellah Kiel Benmark Jim Alverson Ronnie Anderson Debbie Arenson juniors 129 Board Aids Officers Patricia Bingham Vickie Binns Sue Blackmun Menda Blake Mark Blevins Mike Boettcher Cleo Bolds Dean Bond Sherron Bond Carol Bonner Marv Boren Gail Borter Laurie Bower Josephine Bowie Sue Bowman Lynn Boyer Donna Brackett Tim Bradish Doug Bredow Valerie Brent Jim Brewer Linda Brock Clayton Brooks Wanda Brow Frances Brown Jcrilyn Brown Willie Brown Patrick Bullard Kathy Bullock Nancy Burden Cindy Burke Ruby Burke Richard Busnardo Nancy Byder Jim Bye Carl Cady Fred Calvo David Cammon Keith Cannon William Cape Paul Carney Mary Carranza Andrew Carson Kent Casadonte Charlie Mae Cay ton Johny Cayton Nancy Chambers 130 juniors in Class Leadership Don Chapman Cathy Chase Laura Chcesebro Mary A. Chumick Bruce Church Kathleen Clark Lonnie Clark Nancy Clark Robert Clay Carmen Clayton Shelia Clayton Yvonne Coates Vickie Cobb Paul Cohee Gail Coleman Ann Collins Tony Collins Cynthia Cone John Conklin Dan Conley Robin Cook Mickey Correll Connie Cox Peggy Crall Mark Crane Myra Crane Beverly Crawford Bob Creel Jenni Culver Josiah Curry Diane Dach Freda Damerese Ron Davies David Davis Jewell Davis Ralph Davis Valerie Day Kurt Dawson JUNIOR BOARD—Bottom row: Kathy Sullivan, Ann Collins, Joyce Wright, Jeff Rundles. Middle row: Pam Young, Norma Juarez, Kathy Bullock, Temmie Young, Lynn Boyer, Romaine McCredie, Connie McAtee, Chris Hartman, Kathy Myatt. Top row: John Conklin, Fred Osher, Kent Casa- donte, Paul Bielaczyc. juniors 131 Junior Fun Comes Only After Studies fajji jvu Dan DcBarr Micheal DeCou Sue DeCourval Doug Deni id Matthew Dennee Kathy Devereaux Bob DeYonker Gary Diehl Alyce Dissette Jenni Dones Brenda Duckett Wilbert Dukes Demetrius Dumont Duanne Dunn Bob Dunn Bruce Dunn Nancy Dunnigan Mary Jo Dutil Don Dwyer Shelly Easlick Edward Eason Crowding around the blackboard in Mrs. Porter’s Junior English class to see what the next assignment will be are juniors Mike Paraschos, Jeff Ballenger, and Alyce Dissette. 132 juniors Robert Eastham Ricky Edge Siri Edwards Bob Elizondo Ken Elkins Linda Evans Wanda Evans Max Fairchild Louise Farber Ramona Farner Dan Farnsworth Larry Faner Alda Jean Foster Cheryl Freeman Glenda Fletcher Larry Freeman Randy Freeman Richard Freeman Sue Freeman Johnette French Dwight Friend Richard Fusero Sue Gardner Jackie Garlar.i Darrell Garrett Karen Garty Lorraine Gasparich Claudia George Phyllis George Standing bewildered among stacked chairs juniors Annette O'Mal- ley, Joyce Wright, and sophomore Nancy Sternal wonder where to begin on decorations for the Homecoming Dance. Dave Gibson Kris Goodrich Kyle Goodall Grant Glover Victor Gleason Karen Gillmore Gail Gillie Marlene Gillette Dorothy Gilbert AnnaMaric Gilbert Jan Giguere Prudence Goodboddy juniors 133 Juniors Enjoy Socializing Apprehensive juniors Sue Kerns, Mark Klein, and Jerilyn Brown, and Diane Reynolds review Spanish phrases before the initiation exercises of the club. Marta Gordon Larry Gray Gary Green Howard Green Neila Green Karen Gretzinger Jim Grieb Michael Gullett Sue Hahn Pamela Hains Dave Hall Garry Hamm Juli Hamp Veronica Hampton Tim Hanley Debby Hans Ann Harper Mike Harper Margie Harrington Barbara Harris Mike Harris Chris Hartman Kurt Hartman Linda Haughton Kerry Hawk Melvin D. Hawk Sylvia Hawthorne 134 juniors Throughout the School Day Jacqueline Haywood Dolores Heard Jim Hebert Larry Hedrick George Heiman Mike Helmer Debi Henly Cathy Henige Lenora Henry Dennis Hernandez Rita Herron Vernon Hill George Hing Jackie Hinson Richard Hobson Gail Hoct Brian Hodge Peony Hodges Verna Holiman Kenneth Hood Laurel Horde Trudi Horning George Hough Vance Houston Derrick Howard Dave Howart Sandie Hubbard Juniors Vivian Sanford, Brenda Duckett, and Pat Lewis meet here with friends in one of Central's most familiar gathering places— the cafeteria. Lynne Kelch Pat Kekel Judy Kasemeyer Diane Kasle Stephen Kaplan Alice Kalmar Mark Kahn Andrea Kahn Norma Juarez Wanda Jones Jackie Jones Carolyn Jones Marvin Johnson Gary Johnson Debbie Johnson Andrea Johnson Greg Jessup Tammy Jennings Barbara Jenkins Rachel Jacob Racine Jackson Variety of Activities Make Typical Year Phillip Jackson J. B. Jackson Debbie Jackson Richard Hyslop Dale Hutchens Judy Hussey Linnie Hunt Kerry Humphrey Wanda Hudson Carolyn Hubbert Debby Kelley Shayne Kelly Rodney Kennedy James Kennell Sue Kerns Preparing for the T-shirt sale, junior Joyce Wright examines a sam- ple of the new line of shirts. MM £' Mark Kersten Marlene Keys Melanie Killinger Dean King Keith King Homer Kirby Mark Klein Keith Kline Cathy Knox Greg Knuth Sue Krebs Kiane Kruck Juniors mingle with fellow classmates at Homecoming Dance. Janet Lafave John Lamb Dan Landis Steve Lanford Cynthia Laurent Marilyn Lawson Dennis Lay Karen Lazar Scott Leach Robert Lee Samuel Lee David Leffel Keith Lemons Robert Letts Kim Lewis Leroy Lewis Particia Lewis Heike Litzbarski Doug Linton Jane Lindhurst Marsha Locke Jim Lord Bob Lott Gertrude Lottadough juniors 137 Warming up with rope skipping, junior Dwight Murray prepares for the daily boxing exercises in his gym class. Juniors Take Part Curt Lowe Mark Lucey Lucious Miller Kai Fai Lum Suzanne Lutze Myrna Lyles Brenda Madaras Eugene Madden Jackie Madras Sharon Marable Gary Markel Michael Markland John Marsh Connie Martin Henry Martinez Celeste Mason Sandee Massengill Jim Massey John Matthews Barbara Max Lee Maxwell Suzi Maybaum Patricia Mayer Loretta Mayle Karin McAIpine Connie McAtee Mike McCormick Robert McCready Romaine McCredie Carolyn McDonough Gary McCormick 138 juniors in Many Gym Activities Lynn McGregor Johnathan Lymon Mary Jo Lynch Molly McGuigan John McKeighan Rick Messinger Dona Meints Phil Michael Brent Michaels Robert Michalka Pam Mielewski Patrick Miller Mi IIicent James Joyce Milton Shirley Milton Rose Minnick Josephine Mireles Scott Mitchell Dennis Moore Judy Morgan Dave Morris Linda Morris Ann Morrison Keith Morrison Robert Moss Vera Mozader Beth Muckey Sharon Mudge George Mulholland Kris Mu nger Maria Munoz Practicing their exercise routine to music to make ready to perform for the rest of their class are juniors Debbie Smith, Vickie Binns, Marsha Locke, and Karen Peacock. juniors 139 Bill Murchie Rick Murdock Charles Murphy Gregory Murray Kathy Myatt Ruby Nard Natalie Nelson Patricia Newton Rod Nieman Carol Niemi Jim Nierescher Nancy Nobles Kathy O’Connor Steve Odette Michele Olenik Annette O'Malley Dennis O’Reilly Mike Orr Cathy Osborn David Osher Fred Osher Dale Osmundson Beverly Osteen Larry Owen by John Pa lied Juniors Find Lef : John Marsh, junior, telephones his friend Diana Kruck, junior, (above) to plan for their date on Saturday night. Michael Paraschos Debbie Parkinson Darcy Parks Lonnie Patrick A Bob Pauldine Karen Peacock Brad Pear Billie Peck 140 juniors Fun After School ¥ Showing that it’s fun to get together after school are juniors Claudia George, Dallas Alexander, Janice Smith, Bob Creel, Phillip Jackson, Diane Waters, and Mike Reif. Sandy Pierce Glen Pierson Marie Pilon Debbie Piper Lucia Pirrotta Sophie Radakovich Luci Rabdeau Ella Quesinberry Minnie Lee Purdy Larry Purdy Chris Pulido Larry Pray Peggy Pratt Pam Powell John Powell Don Powell Carol Porritt Krystal Poplar Bill Polk Janet Rauch Gwen Raymond Michael Reif Tom Reitz Gayle Resler Dianne Reynolds Dwight Reynolds Pat Reynolds Jeff Rice juniors 141 Juniors Sell T-Shirts for Class Funds Edith Richards Brenda Richardson Suzanne Richmond Thomas Ridley John Ring Janet Ritter Pamela Ritter Chris Robbins Linda Robbins Yvonne Robertson Vickey Robinson Willethel Robinson Joe Rodriguez Don Rogers Chris Rolf Janet Root Val Rose John Rosser Debbie Rouse Jim Rowland Jeff Rundles Kathy Runnals Ollie Runnels Mark Ruther James Rutherford Tim Ryan Tom Sabin Molly Sabo Tony Sanborn Vivian Sanford Julie Sargis 142 juniors Selling T-shirts in the cafeteria as a junior class project are juniors Jeff Rundles and Kathy Myatt. As students clamor for extra treats during lunch, juniors Jeff Rundles and Kathy Myatt keep busy. Dan Sark Kathy Sarka William Schack Patricia Schichtel Gerhard Schlanzky Ron Schlis Rolanda Schmaler Lynda Sharp Gerald Shaw Lynn Shirey Richard Short Robert Simons Louis Sims Pauline Sims Robert Singles Walter Sinko James Sisko Dan Skindzier Jeanne Slocum Sue Smethwick Chuck Smith Debbie Smith Donald Smith Jackie Smith Janice Smith Kathy Smith Ken Smith Rondal Smith Michael Solomon Pam Solomon Carl Spearn Debbie Spencley Roby Statzer Kathy Steele Mary Sterner Sandi Stier Lauren Stokes Bobbie Stoltz Robert Stone Marsha Strang Bruce Strange Lloyd Sturk juniors 143 Juniors Find Classes Get Harder Every Year As he discovers the density of water necessary for a chemistry ex- periment, junior Tim Bradish compares the volume of water in the test tubes. Jeanne Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Charles Swanagon Dale Swenson Gwen Sykes Bruce Szabo Marc Talarico Christine Tate Robert Tea re Freeman Teeter Dale Thames Jesse Thames Chris Theodoroff Delois Thomas Charleen Thompson Jerome Threlkeld Tanya Timmer W. J. Towsend Bill Tray wick Janice Treadwell Bruce Trowbridge Maxine Tulpan Bonnie Turner Jackie Turner Rosie Mae Tyler Greg Hide Len Uricek Keith VanCamp Linda VanNatter Valerie Viilo Beatrix Villarreal Santos Villarreal Jeff Vinton Gary Voclker 144 juniors Fred Waldon Robert Walker Priscilla Walton Shelley Waltrip Joy Warlick Chuck Washington Osuil Washington Diane Waters Dennis Watts Kathy Weaver Marceil Weigandt Brian Welsh Precise measurements are important to Bob Gutter- man, junior, as he weighs crystals for his Chemistry experiment. Kerry Wentworth Pamela Werden Kerry Wortman Gary Weston Jeff White Terry White Greg Wilbow James Wilder Marty Willett Clara Williams Doris Williams Joyce Williams Lorene Williams Peggie Williams Rosoline Williams Susan Williams Willa Wilson Diane Wisniewski Lois Wolfe Gail Wolin Becky Wood Jerry Wood Larry Wood Althea Woodland Joyce Wright Lynda Wyatt Gary Young Pam Young Steve Young Temmie Young juniors 145 Seniors Choose Officers To Lead, Manage Class Chuck Piper, President Kathie Dones, Secretary Mike Bayus, Vice-President 146 seniors Sara Gierens, Treasurer Twenty Graduate with High Distinction Robert Caplan Miriam Chapman Martin Joseph Collins Barbara Cranmer TPatricia J. Barham Alice Dockter Wendy Giesy Charlotte Harris George Hauser Pat Laskowski John Loree Carol Mackela Michael Milford Ranellc Nabring Donna O'Brien Duane Root Nancy Rubcnstein Bob Sedge Jean Tippett Annette Weston seniors (nigh distinction) 147 Sixty-two in Class of 1969 Graduate with Distinction Senior representative Bob Patton has classmates Alfred Harkless and Valerie Brent sign his petition. Anyone who wished to run for office had to fill one with signatures. Nancy Carolyn Allen Susan Beauchamp Mary Lou Behrends Vickie Bettis Diane Blassingame Bruce Blevins Diane Breathour A Belinda Burt Lucretia Chilton Kathaleen Coon Lou Ella Curry Ramiro Daza Kathic Dones 148 senio rs (distinctio n) Randal Doyka David Goldstein Sylvia Fan Deborah Gotlib Janet Franklin Jim Green Sara Gierens Margretta Hauth Janet Gillespie Carole Hurwitz Mary Johnson Sheliev Kline Dale Linscott Peggy Sue Maule SENIOR BOARD—Chuck Piper (president), Wendy Giesy, Mart) stein, Jean Tippett, Craig Coney. Jim Green, Mike Bayus (vice Gorrie, Barb Men ear, Charlotte Harris, Kerry McCort, Sara president), Ross Crawley. Not shown: Kathie Dones (secretary) Gierens (treasurer), Karen McDonald, Carla Brown, David Gold- Robert Patton, Sue Beauchamp, and Diane Laurent. seniors (distinction) 149 Senior Gains Recognition In Michigan Math Test Barbara Mencar Susan Michelson Kerry McCort Carrol Mosher Jim Murdock Daniel O’Connor Phillip Osmundson Lois Pardee T. James Phillips Charles Piper Philip Raker Robert Patton Carole Peters Brenda Rouse Mark Reese Steven Ross Lois Rowe Emil Sabolish 150 seniors (distinction) Elizabeth Stewart Kathryn Smith John Soldan Elodia Soto Gwen Sharpe Barry Shinabarger Dons Spycner Ruby C. Stearns Donna Vargason Thomas Viilo Larry Ward Patricia Werden Ronald Wright seniors (distinction) 151 Flasks, acids, and solutions are some of the materials senior Shelley Kline hands out as a lab assistant. Sally Elizabeth Adams Scott Adams Olivia Alexander Theresa Allen Bonnie Amaya Joyce Anderson Kathieen Ash Jack Atkinson Marcia Austin Denise Autry Deborah Bacon Dorothy Jean Badon Sheila Annette Balabanian William Bamberger Linda Barker Vicky Barnett Nellie Baron 152 seniors Steve Baroski Dennis Barr Mike Bayus John Beaubien Lucy Benham Sten G. Bergborr. Randy Bergeron ft ▲ Andy Blaize Beverly Boaz Eddie Benning Homer Bond Barbara Bottoms Seniors Assist Underclassmen Senior gym assistant Earlene McCombs explains the correct tecnmque for shooting a basketball to junior DeLois Thomas. seniors 153 Humanities Students Study Basic Questions Greg Burchett Elizabeth Calhoun Ellen Carlson Bethany Burden Melvin Campbell Gloria Cass Ronnie Burley George Robert Cannon Martin Champ Betty L. Bush Jacqueline Cannon Herman Chapman Steve Butler 154 seniors John Chazick Barbara Chiavaras Sandy Christian Mary Clark Tim Clark Eugene Cole Marilyn Cole Harriet Colvin Craig Coney Kathy Coulter Chris Crawford Tyrell Cook Ross Crawley Kathryn Croner Barbara Cross Richard Cross Blanca Cuesta Geoffrey Culver Portraying cnaracters in the play J.B. are Miss Gundlock’s senior humanities students Gloria Cass, Ellen Carlson, Mark Michalek, Sara Gierens, and Olia Davis. seniors 155 Barbara Davis Craig Davis Ella Davis Johnnie Davis Valerie Day Robert Decker Sid DeCou Sharon Deitz Kevin Dolan Fred Daugherty Sherry Driskill Gathered in the cafeteria, seniors listen to a rep- resentative from the Terryberry Company as he de- scribes the various styles of announcements. James Floyd Donnelly Troy L. Douglas Terry Janice Drummond M. C. Davis Ir. Michael Dennis Stephen Dorland Willie L. Dover Regina Duffiney 156 seniors Seniors Select Cards and Announcements Earl C. Farmer Melody Farmer Debbie Ferguson Judy Findley Gerry Fahey Tommy Finley seniors 157 Seniors’ Work in School Proves to Benefit Many Chloe Bertha Floyd David G. Foote Brenda Ford Diane Freeman Linda Freese Kurt Froehlich Toni Garland Heidi Gauthier Kathleen Gaynor Lelia George Rose Gibson Conway D. Gist Paul Gleason Gerald Godair Charles Goldsberry 158 seniors Terry Harnetz Tom Hart Aubrey Hatchett Linda Hatchett Dan Heddy Donald Henderson Jenine Hendricks Karen Hendrickson Geoffrey Hickok seniors 159 Senior Girl Loses Life In Automobile Accident Jo Ann Horning Roger Houck Connie Howard Lawrence Derrick Howard Duane Howell Walter Howell William Huber Terrie Huntley David Hurand Burnetta Jackson 160 seniors •Norma Kleckler Carol Jaco Penny Jones Linda Kerns Gary Lewis Kline James Jarrard Bcrnctta Jones Patricia Kile James Klopf senior 161 The memories that we have of Diane Jackovatz are happy ones. Her family and friends felt a great loss at the death of this popular senior. Faith Denise Jordan Michael Kennedy Gary Kilgore Lanny Kirkey Carol Johnson Linda Jones Max Kerner Caroline Johnson ( Wallace Jones Tom James Seniors Sell Mums and Baked Goods Kathryn Kloske Linda Kohn Sandra Kosalski Walter Kosalski Fred Krawiec Doris Lakey Cindy Lamsa The senior class profited by selling mums for the Turkey Day game. Senior Ann Metcalfe decides to buy one from her classmate Diane Laurent. Harold Lange Diane Laurent Tom Layman Linda Layton Robert Lechota Robert Leib Ann Lengyel Don Liversedge 162 seniors Shirley Lofton Maryann Livingston Roxane Lixey Bob Long Barbara Loomis Mike Lorcnc Ray Lowry Jim Lucasse Rose Luster Deciding what kind of cookies to buy at a senior bake sale is difficult for these students. Seniors held many such bake sales throughout the year. Gregory F. Marsh Glenda Martlew Debra Massar Van Massey Sandra Mayville Robert McCormick Paula McDaniel Karen McDonald Jolene Kay McDowell Earlene McCombs seniors 163 One of the most difficult choices a senior must make is which proof to choose as his senior picture. Advising Sally Orr on which one to pick is her classmate Cathy Nicmi. Selecting Proofs and Thomas McGaffigan Don McLennan Tim Meder Jacqueline Meredith Patricia Miculka Anne Miles David Miller Aletha Metcalfe John Miller Pamela Miller John Mills Shirley Milton Dennis Mizisin 164 seniors Attending Assemblies Keep Seniors Active Joanne Mortenson Cheryl Morse Lelan Mountain Brenda Joyce Murphy Linda Myers Saundra Suzanne Neely Nancy Neiderer Peggy Nelson Cathy Niemi In special assemblies in the fall, seniors were in- formed of scholarship opportunities. Vernita Knight, assistant principal in charge of counseling, answers Jean Tippett’s questions. George A. Nitsos Pamela Niver Charles Oakes Senior Play Yields Needed $$$ The senior play, The Importance of Being Earnest, features sophomores Denise Davis and Jim Gaylord and senior Tom Scott. Cynthia Obgurn Joseph Pagacz Tom O'Boyle Terry Olson Darlene Oman Gregory Panos Dean Parker Sandra K. Parks Sally Orr Patrick Parrott 166 seniors Deborah Patrick Scott Pavlich Laurie Peltier Jessica Jane Phillips Kathy Paterson William Potter Vaughn Prior Cindy Popoff James Post Mary Potter Regina Kay Rawls Leroy Purifoy John Rachor Steffie Read Laura Reed James Reigle Elaine Reitz Senior Jack Dunaway, as Algeron Moncrieff, accepts refreshments from Lana the maid, portrayed by sopho- more Emilie Hauser in the senior play. seniors 167 Seniors Find Time to Relax After School Rebecca Sagnelli Alan Sain Nancy Sanders Sally Schaefer Rebecca Schlegelmilch Mary Shumate David Shupack Paulalyn Scott Donna Shamel June Shaver Jo Ann Shaw Dennis Shively Terry Skank Dennis Slater Top left: Watching a football game is a familiar after school pastime for seniors Becky Sagnelli, Vickie Bettis, and Karen McDonald. Left: Even snow on the streets doesn’t keep seniors Pat Morgan and Debbie Bacon from enjoying themselves on Pat's motorcycle. Marian Smith Dick Secord Charlene Shelley Debbie Smith Wayne E. Smith seniors 169 Senior Travelers Bring Souvenirs from Abroad Maryannc Sparks Susan Spence Exchanging stories of their summers abroad are seniors Kerry McCort and Diane Laurent. Kerry, who went to Germany, is admiring the leprechaun doll that Diane brought back from Ireland. Pat Spencer Carol Steffens Thomas Swirtz Edward Szappon 170 seniors Christine Taber Paula Tackeberry Carol Taylor Deborah Taylor Francesca M. Thomas Mark Thomas Sara Theiss Pamela Thcbodeau Idan Thames Tempie Thomas Elizabeth Turley Larry Turner seniors 171 Spencer M. Turner Catherine Tweddle Jonathan Vasas Dennis Veal Melvin Vickers Ester Villarreal Dan Vowel 1 Richard Walker Sylvia Warner Mike Webb Tim Welding Jim Whalen Paul Wilcox Cynthia Wilhelm Clyde Williams Joseph Williams 172 seniors Larry Webb Cinda Webster ACT or SAT—which test will be offered and when? Senior Kathy Paterson learns by examining pamph- lets available in the counseling office. Preparations for College Include Hordes of Tests Resting after completing an Achievement Test is senior Pat Miculka. The tests arc offered by the College Entrance Examination Board. Marvin Williams Douglas N. Wilson Harold Wingate Robert Winkfield Deborah Witt Donald Wolfe Vivian Worthing Christine Ann Wright Mark Wisniewski Cindy Wrignt Mary Kathy Wynn Mary Yettaw Carrie Younger Florence Zito seniors 173 Knowledge and Ability . . . Administration Strives To Assure Perfection ioy: Checking his watch for the time, Mr. Klein prepares to leave for lunch. Above: Smiling a cheery greeting, Mr. Walters enters his office. Right: Laughing with students, Mr. Crowder, principal, reminds them that class is about to begin. 176 administration Top: Taking notes on the problems in the cafeteria. Dean Ludwig talks with Bill Thompson. Above right: Miss Vernita Knight refers to an assembly schedule for seniors. Right: Thinking about the day's schedule is James Beaubian, Com- munity Director. Performing the tough job of top administrator, Donald Crowder, principal, worked closely with the rest of his staff to assure the students at Central the very best. During his first year as principal, Mr. Crowder proved his fine leadership ability by establishing a close student-school relationship. Mr. Crowder was often seen in the halls conversing with students, offering advice, giving praise, or just an encouraging smile. Assisting Mr. Crowder as Deputy Principal was Allan Walters, new to Central this year from Northwestern High School. Advancing to the position of Assistant Principal in Charge of Instruction was Herman Klein. Assistant Principal in Charge of Counseling was Miss Vernita Knight. Dean Ludwig performed the duties of As- sistant Principal in Charge of Student Affairs, and assisting Mr. Ludwig was Bill Thompson, Staff Assistant. Co-ordinating school and community affairs was James Beaubian, Community School Director. administration 177 Miss Rosalyn Chapel—Academic Counselor Mrs. Jo Davis—Academic Counselor Marvin De Witt—Vocational Guidance Counselor Leander Goguen—Academic Counselor Bruce Harbin—Police Counselor Gerald Hinman—Academic Counselor Donald Jaquish—Social Work Counselor Mrs. Helena Kaczynski—Academic Counselor Fred Payne—Academic Counselor James Schluentz—Academic Counselor Bill Tipper—Work Counselor Left: Checking her files for a student’s record, Mrs. Oldaine, school nurse, finds that he has had all his shots. Below: Dis- cussing a student s schedule are Mrs. Kaczynski, counselor, and Mr. Draheim, teacher. 178 counselors Teachers, Counselors Promote Cooperation Aaron Amtsbuechler—Business Mrs. Ann Antell—English Mrs. Cecil Armstrong—Special Education Ray Bearden—German, Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Lucille Belanger—English John Benish—Mathematics, Senior Class Sponsor Tim Bograkos—Study Hall, Athletics Director Mrs. Margarita Calvo—French, Spanish Robert Chambers—Drivers Ed Mrs. Janet Connolly—Reading Joe Eufinger—Coach, Social Studies Miss Mildred Fitch—Mathematics Joseph Foos—Chemistry Eddie Ford—Auto Shop Jon Fouts—Social Studies Jim Fuller—Coach, Mathematics Mrs. Charlotte George—Family Living Edward German—Vocal Music teachers 179 Expressive Teachers Lead Discussions Mrs. Wilma Gibson—Business Dale Gleason—Art, Sophomore Class Sponsor Miss Bettie Goodman—Business, Senior Class Sponsor Jerald Graves—Spanish Mrs. Julia Grotts—Business Miss Donna Gundlock—English Joel Hoitenga—Mathematics Mrs. Sophie Ignotov—English Jack lies—Business Miss Kirsten Johnson—Mathematics, Senior Class Sponsor Miss Mary Clare Johnson—Vocal Music James Kareck—Physical Education, Coach Miss Jackie Kramer—English Carl Krieger—U.S. History, Coach Mrs. Emelia Lamb—English Kenneth Lamson—Biology Mrs. Mary Lingenfelter—Business, Physical Education Roger Mattson—English Charles Maynard—Social Studies Leonard Mazzci—Social Studies Miss Mary Catherine McCarty—Librarian Mrs. Marian McCrady—Librarian, Senior Class Sponsor 180 teachers Gary McDaniel—Biology, Coach Gary McLean—Special Education Kenneth McLean—Mathematics Mrs. Edna McMillan—English, Junior Class Sponsor Wallace Moore—Social Studies, Family Living, Coach Ralph Myrkle—Auto Shop Mrs. Cornelia Norton—Mathematics Mrs. Shirley Parola—English Raymond Percival—French Thomas Pfund—English Miss Ann Plumb—English Mrs. Bertha Porter—English Kirk Powers—Mathematics Howard Rarick—Industrial Arts Miss Marilyn Regester—English, Journalism Bruce Robart—Music Talking, lecturing, explaining, thinking, smiling, ... Clement Rowe, U.S. History teacher. Mr. Rowe, like other teachers at Central finds class discussions and lectures an effective way to get information across to students. teachers 181 Special Services, Teachers Work Together Glen Schrocenboer—Coach, Security Ed Miss Sandra Schultz—Homemaking Bobby Serr—Wood Shop Mrs. Ida Shaker—English Douglas Sharp—Biology Robert Shaw—Physics Miss Saundra Smith—Cheerleading Coach, Physical Ed Mrs. Norma Stanbury—English Clyde Troyer—Mathematics Cliffton Turner—Coach, English Robert Van Dette—Business Fred Vest—Junior Class Sponsor, Social Studies Mrs. Mary Jo Walter—Business Miss Diane Westheuser—Physical Ed William Williams—Drivers Ed Richard Zann—English 182 teachers Top: Looking over the supply of food that has just arrived for the day is Mrs. Shipley who is in charge of the cafeteria kitchen. Center: Checking over requisition forms with teacher James Kareck is Mrs. Wilhelm, secretary. Right: Mr. Webster, head custodian, takes time out for a laugh with Ron Plew, another custodian. Miss Mardi Brown, secretary Mrs. Thelma Coplin, secretary Mrs. Joanne Davitt, library clerk Miss Alice Dues, attendance clerk Mrs. Betty Hays, secretary Mrs. Lynn Jackson, secretary Mrs. Anne Mushall, bookroom clerk Mrs. Herberta Wilhelm, secretary special services 183 Lfc-ak: Failure Then Achievement . . . 1969 faded into a haze of memories. Each day brought a new discovery ... no matter how small. Problems were solved. Centralites discovered that the secret to accomplishment lay in learning how. The satisfying result of knowing how, and if one failed in the effort to learn how ... the result of the failure was learning what course to follow next time. Solutions were not always easy to find, if they even existed. Failure had its secret too— one had to learn how to profit from mistakes. In learning what path to follow next time, one gained knowledge that would aid him in other situations. In 1969, Centralites met challenges . . . and prepared to meet future challenges. Prospectus Staff Extends Gratitude Here we are portraying life in the Journalism room as it really was—brainstorming for ideas, developing pictures, and scrambling to meet dead- lines until what seemed a chaotic mess evolved into the 1969 PROSPECTUS We extend our gratitude to the following: —Ken Drake, representative of Taylor Publishing Company —the cooperation of the faculty and administra tion —The Flint Journal for special sports photo- graphs —Frank Fulkersin, school photographer, for class pictures —the following studios for senior portraits: Baldwin-Chase, Cossman, Hicks, Michaels, Van Dyke, and Smith-Bridgman’s Editor-in-chief ............... Miriam Chapman Managing Editor ................... Sara Theiss Administrative Assistant ................... Ann Collins Business Manager ............... Dianne Goyette Academics .............. Lucy Benham (editor) and Vickie Binns Activities.............Barbara Cranmer (editor) and Pat Kekel Sports . . . Marty Collins (editor), Bill Traywick and Steve Young Students Senior Division .... Carol Mackela (editor) and Becky Wood Junior Division . . Karen McDonald (editor) and Debbie Cronkright Sophomore Division . . . Pat Miculka (editor) and Laura Cheesebro Photography .... Chuck Piper (editor), Paul Duso, George Hauser, and Miro Skripnik Adviser...................Miss Marilyn Regester 186 acknowledgements INDEX ADMINISTRATION CROWDER, DONALD 176 Principal WALTERS. ALLAN 176 Deputy Principal KLEIN. HERMAN 19, 176 Assistant Principal in Charge of Instruction KNIGHT, VERNITA 165, 177 Assistant Principal in Charge of Counseling LUDWIG, DEAN 177 Assistant Principal in Charge of Student Affairs THOMPSON. BILL 177 Staff Assistant BEAUBIAN. JAMES 177 Community Director TEACHERS AMTSBUECHLER. AARON ...................179 ANTELL. ANN 179 ARMSTRONG, CECIL 179 BATEMAN, LLOYD 58 BEARDEN, RAY 17. 179 BELANGER, LUCILLE 179 BENISH, JOHN 179 BOGRAKOS, TIM 96, 97 , 179 CALVO, MARGARITA 179 CHAMBERS. ROBERT 179 CONNOLLY, JANET 179 DRAHEIM, BOB 77. 178 EUFINGER. JOE 80. 94, 179 FITCH, MILDRED 179 FOOS. JOSEPH 179 FORD. EDDIE 179 FOUTS. JON 179 FULLER. JIM 80, 87. 179 GAY. VARNARD 102 GEORGE. CHARLOTTE 179 GERMAN. EDWARD 179 GIBSON, WILMA 180 GLEASON, DALE 68, 180 GOOCH. STAN 104 GOODMAN. BETTIE 66. 180 GRAVES. JERALD 180 GROTTS. JULIA 180 GUNDLOCK. DONNA 12. 63, 180 HOITENGA, JOE 2 3, 180 IGNOTOV, SOPHIE 180 ILES, JACK 180 JOHNSON, KIRSTEN 180 JOHNSON. MARY CLARE .............. 24, 25, 180 188 index KARECK. JAMES 88. 106. 180. 183 KRAMER, JACKIE 180 KRIEGER. CARL 102. 180 LAMB. EMEI.IA 180 LAMSON, KENNETH 180 LEAK, TILL 29, 65 LINGENFELTER. MARY 180 MATTSON. ROGER 16. 62. 180 MAYNARD. CHARLES 18. 180 MAZZEI. LEONARD 180 McCARTY. MARY CATHERINE 180 McDaniel, gary 91. i8i McLEAN, GARY 181 McLEAN, KENNETH 181 McMillan, edna isi MOORE. WALLACE 77. 181 MYRKLE, RALPH 181 NORTON. CORNELIA 181 PAROLA. SHIRLEY 181 PERCIVAL. RAYMOND 16, 181 PFUND. THOMAS 181 PLUMB. ANN 49, 66. 181 PORTER. BERTHA 181 POWERS. KIRK 181 RARICK. HOWARD 181 REGESTER. MARILYN 14. 71, 181 ROBART, BRUCE 181 ROWE. CLEMENT 181 SCHROTENBOER. GLEN 77. 182 SCHULTZ, SANDRA 182 SERR. BOBBY 182 SHAKER. IDA 182 SHARP. DOUBLAS 182 SHAW, ROBERT 182 SIGMAN, AL 70, 77 SMITH. SAUNDRA 182 STAN BURY. NORMA 182 TROYER. CLYDE 69, 182 TURNER, CLIFTON 102, 182 VAN DETTE. ROBERT 182 VEST, FRED 182 WALTER. MARY JO 182 WESTHEUSER, DIANE 182 WILLIAMS. WILLIAM 182 ZANN. RICHARD 182 SPECIAL SERVICES BROWN. MARDI . 183 COPLIN, THELMA . 183 DAVITT. JOANNE 183 DUES. ALICE 183 HAYS. BETTY 183 JACKSON, LYNN 183 MUSHALL, ANNE 183 PLEW. RON 183 SHIPLEY. NEVA . 183 WEBSTER. DON 183 WILHELM. HERBERTA 183 COUNSELORS CHAPEL. ROSALYN 178 DAVIS. JO 178 DeWITT, MARVIN 178 GOGUEN, LEANDER 178 HARBIN BRUCE 178 HINMAN. GERALD 178 JAQITSH. DONALD 178 KACZYNSKI. HELENA 178 OLDAINE. BETTY 178 PAYNE. FRED 178 SCHULENTZ. JAMES 178 TIPPER, BILL 178 SOPHOMORES Ackerman. Robert 111 Adams, Agnes I 11 Alexander. David 95. Ill Allen, Richard Alston. Milton 111, 94 Anderson. Dorothy 111 Anderson. Lcneice 111, 67 Anderson. Michael 111 Anderson. Rose Anthony. Fred 111 Arnold. Dale 87. Ill Arrand, Vicki 111. 69 Aseltine, Denis 80, 111 Badal. John 111 Bailey. Janet Baisel, Addie Ball. Robert Ballard. Albert 111 Banks. Steven Baragwanth. Brenda 111 Barger. Boyce 111 Barnes. Melinda 111 Barnett. Reginald 80. 1 1 1 Barr. David 111 Barry. Fred 1 11 Bates, Frankie 1 11 Batsios, Paul 111 Battiste, Larry 111 Battistc, Ronald 111 Bausick. Gayle 111 Beard. Lucinda 1 1 1 Bedard. James 111 Bellah, Larry 111 Bel lairs, Frederick 111 Bell ville. Bradley 111. 120 Bentley, I.orena 111 Benton. Robert 11 1 Berger. Debbie 11 1 Berger. James 112 Berry. John 112 Bethone, Catherine 112 Bibbs. Hezekiah 112 Bibbs. Michelle 112 Blankenship. Bonnie 1 12 Blight, Brian 112 Bloosworth, Lawson 112 Bluhm. Vicki 112, 121 Bograkos, Steve 87, 80. 112. 121, 124 Bohlen, Suzanne 112 Bo Lin. Jay 112 Bolinski, James 1 12 Bond, Charlotte 112 Bonner. Paul 112 Borey, Frank 112 Boykin, Gayle 112 Boykin, Joyce 112 Braden. Jay 112 Brooks. Darlene 112 Brow. Robbin 112 Brown, Calvin 112 Brown, Denise 112 Brown. Janice 112 Brown. Randy 112 Brown. Shirleen 112 Bruno, Marc 112 Bryant. Debbie 112 Bryant. Rebecca 112 Buff. Jackie 112 Bullard, Michael 112. 126 Bullard, Sandra 112 Burke. Arnithia 112 Burns, Charles 112 Burr. Nancy . 112 70 Butler. Sandra . 22, 112 Butters. William 112 Buytas, Michael 80. 112 Byder. Gloria 74. 112, 122 Caldwell, William 95. 112 Calvey. Patrick 112 Campbell. Jerry 112 71 Canterbury. Archi 112 Cantley. Bruce • 80. 112 Carlson, David 91. 112 Carlson. Terri 113 Carney. Jam's 113 Carpenter. Janice 113 Carsten. Gregory 113 Caton. Johnny 1 18 Caults. Chris 113 Chapman. Sherry 1 1 3 Chapman. Wade 113 Charles. Herman 113 Chase, Daniel 1 1 3 95 Chilton. Harriet M3 Chilton. Jocelyn 113 Church. Gary 113 Church. Janell 113 Clancy. Kathryn 110, 113. 121. 127 Clark. Michael 87. 113 Clay, David 113 Coggins, Patricia 30, 113 Cole. Henry 113 Coleman, Fred 80, 113 Collins, Patricia 113 Colvin. Suzanne 113 Comerford. Steve 113 Conklin. Barbara 113 Cool. Ronald 113 Coone. Suzanne 113 Cooper. Bridget! 113 Cornett. Linda 113 Countryman. Karen 113 Cox, John 113 Cox, Pamela . 113. 127 Craig, Christopher 11 3 Craine, Terri 113 Crane, Jeffrey 113 Crane. Shelia 113 Crawford. Kathleen 113 Crawley, Christin . . 59. no. 114. 116, 121. 123 Crener, Craig 114 Cronkright. Pamela 114 Cronkright, Steve 126 Cross, Keith 114 Cross, Martha 114 Crossno. Susan 114 Cuevas, Joanne 114 67 Currie, Rose Mary 114 D'aigle, Eric 114 Dale, Debbie 114 Daniel. Eileen 114 Daniel, Paul 114 Daoust. Maria 114. 127 Davis. Den ice 59. 10. 114. 121. 166 Davis, Dorothy 114 Davis, Edith 114 Davis. Mark 114 Davis, Nancy 114 Davis. Robert 114 Day. Mike 87 Dean. Greg 114 DeHaven. Jim 114 Del.agrange, Lynette 114 Dendel, Debra 114 Dennis. Tim 87, 114 Deringer. Tom 68 DeSisto. Gail . . 114 Dones. Jenni 114. 121, 43 Dorhman, Dennis 82, 114 Dorland, Richard 114 Dorow. Janice 114 Douglas. Gary . 114 Dudley, Teri 114 Duggins. Terry 114 Dumont. Bennie 114 Duncan. Jacqueline 114 Dunlop. Denise 114 Duso, Davis 114 Dutil, Timothy 114 Dwyer. Tricia 114 Dye, Pamela 115 Eagelson, Virgil 115 Ealy. Sandra 115 Ealy. Sheryl 115 Eary, Randall 115 Eashoo, Julian 115 Edelberg, Jill 115 Edwards. Dennis 115 Edwards. Diane 115 Elgood, Ross 115. 121 Emery, Alma 115 Erdman, Marvin 115 Erickson. Eugene 115 Erfourth. Dennis 115 Escue. Diane 115 Evans, Christine 115 121, 56 Evans, Marcia 115 Everhart, Timothy 115 Exum, Elouise 115 Farmer, Nancy 115 Farver, Dan 115 Favor. Jean 115 Fee. Sonny 91. 115 Feinstein, Gail 116 Ferguson. Harold 88. 115 Fish. John 115 Fisher, Marilyn 115. 67 Floyd, Cynthia 115 Flores, Brenda 115 Forcia, Floyd . . 115 Foreman, David 115 Fortune, Lynette 115 Foster, Stephen 115 Fox. Colleen 116 Fraser. Janice 116 Freeman. David 125 Freeman, Nancy 116, 123 Fricks. Annette 116 Fridline. Dan 1 16 Friese. Mari 116 Froats. Diana 116 Gaines. Illeana 116 Gaines. Madeline 116 Gaines. Ronald 80. 116 Galanty, Paul 116 Garcia. Marcia 118 Garcia. Willie 116 Gardener. Christine 116 Garland. James 116. 166 Gasparich, Roger 116 Gaylord, Jim 46. 48. 60. 116 Generes. Russell 116 Gibson, Gloria 116 Gifford. Diane 116 Gillen, Judy . . . 116 Gleason, Daniel 116 Goodman. Michael . 91. 116 Gossel. Charles 116 Gotlib. Daniel 116 Gott. Marilyn . 17. 116 Gottlieb. Debi 116 Goyette. Susanne 116. 121 Grant. Connie 116 Grant, Robert 116 Grathoff. Richard 1 16 Gray, Donna 116 Green, Carol 116 Greenbaum. Joseph 87. 80. 116 Grossklaus. Tim 116 Grover. Mike 116 Guarjardo. Carmen 116 Guhy. Becerly 116. 121 Gunsch. Susan 116 Gustafson. Pamela 1 16 Gu ak. Kathleen 116 Hager. Karen 116 Haggerty, Jane 116 Halbedel, Dennis 116 Hall. Laura 1 16 Halub. Elizabeth 117 Hamann, Kathleen 117 Hamel. Tommy 117 Hamilton. G nnie 117 Hamm. Catherine 117 Hammond. Donald 117 Hampton. Shirley . 49. 117 Handcll. Christine 117 Hardin, Karen 2.3, 117 Harding. Gary 117 Harris. Daniel 117 Harris, Deiena 117 Harris. Diane 117 Harris. Hubert 117 Harris, James 117 Harrison, Clarence 117 Harrison. Edward . 117 95 Hartson, Barbara 117 Hartson. Janet 1 17 Harwell. Gary 117 Hatchett. Belinda 117 Hauser. Ernilie 117, 119. 121. 167 Hawk, Bonita 118 Hayes. George 117 Haywood. Rodney 80. 87. 117 Heddins. James 117 Hendrick. Jeanette 117 Hensley. Shannon 117 Heripmick. Miro 117 Hesler. David 118 Hess, Jan 117 Hester. Robert 117 Hill. Sue 117 Hobson. Hosea 92, 94. 117 Hollick. Joanne 117 Holsinger. Phyllis 117. 56 Homer. Janet 117. 1 19, 55 Hood. Beverly 118 Hood. Paul 118 Hopper. Vicky 118 Horn. Kenneth 118 Houston. Gary 80. 118 Houston. Vance 87 Howard. Bruce 118 Howard. Richard 118 Howey. Marsha 118 Howlett. Joyce 1 18 Hoyle. Joe 118 Hubbard, William 118 Huber. April 118 Huber. Robert 118 Hughey, Gregory 118 Hurera. Johnny 117 Hutchens. Wanda 118 Hutchison. Randy 118 Hutson. Becky 118 Hyatt. Bill 118 Hydes. Deborah 118 Jaarsma. Sherie 1 18 Jackson. Jacqueline 118 Jackson. Nicell 118 James. Rita 118 Jarboe. David 1 18 Jarrard. John 87. 118 Jason, Mark 80. 118 Jennings, Terry 1 18 Jensen, Robert 118 Jerls. Janet 118 Johnson. Ephriam 118 Johnson. Helen 1 18 Johnson. Kathleen 1 18 Johnson. Marvin 1 18 Johnson. Mary 1 18 Johnson. Sherry 118 lohnson. Toni 1 18 Johnson. Walter 1 18 Johnston. Janet 118 Jones. Christine 1 18 Jones. Ellen 118. 52 Jones. Gregory . 119 Jones, Joel 80. 119 Jones. Robert 87. 119 Jones, Sanford 118 Jones. Zephniah 119 Jonker. Louise 119. 125. 68 Jonker. Olivia 18. 119. 125, 68 Jordan. Theresa . 119 Julian. Susan 119 Kagerer. Rick 119 Kalmar, Judith 119 Kanizai. Dennis 80. 1 19. 75 Kehoc. Michael 119 Keith. Norman 119 Ketrov. Richard 119 Key, David 80. 119 Kiefer. Kevin 119 King. Donald 119 King. Mike 119 Kingsbury. Tina 119 Kirkey. Gary 119 Kish. Patricia 119. 121 , 56 Klein. Susan 119 Klopf. Kathy 119 Klopf. Theodore 119 K nigh ten. Veronica 119 Knizner. Attilia 80. 119 Kogcr. Quinton 119 Kohn. Susan 119 Kovacs. Alicia 119 Krabill. Katherine 119 Kremesec. Jean 119 Kremski. Barbara 46, 119. 50 Krohn. Mary 119 Kuasniga. Sheryl 119 Kump. Frederick 119 Lakes. Frederick 80. 119 Lakes. Phyllis 119 Lamb. Thomas 119 Lanford. Charlott 119 Lanford. James 119 Lappas. Cheryl 119 Larkin. Robert 119 LiRouche. Diane 120 Larsen. Jennie 120 La rsen. Peggy 120 Laurent. Denise 120 Layton, Pamela 114. 120 Lechota, Joyce 120 Ledford. Kaye 120 I.educ. Diana 120 Lee. Charles 120 Lee. Robert 120 Leffell. Richard 120 Leonard. Jonathon 120 Lepard. Jeanette 120 Lescrt. Clarence 120 Levy, Ellen 120. 121 I-ewis. Pat 50 Lewis. Valorie 120 Lighthill. Duane 120 Lindeback. Denise 120 Livcrsedfe. Sandy 120 Loren. Steven 120 Lorenc. Candace 120 Love, Cynthia 120 Lozier. Janis 120 Ludwig. Ralph 120 Luster. Joyce 120 Lynch. Wallis 120 Madaras. Debra 120 Manert. Monty 121 Manns. Marilyn 121 Marable. Ronald 80. 87, 121 Martin. Dan 121 Martin. Patricia 121 Martinson, Patricia 121 Massar. Dianne 121 Massey. Richard 80, 121 Massey. Yv onne 121 Mathenia, Richard 121 Matjek. David 121 Matthews. Constance 121 Maul. Michael 121 Maybaum. Margaret A9. 121 McCombs. Susan 121 . 52 index 189 McDaniel, Kenneth 121 McDonald. Carter 80, 121 McDonald. Karen 121 McDonald. Richard 121 McEmber, I.ee 121 McFarlane, Jim . 59. 80. 91. 110. 116. 121, 123 McGaffigan, Kathleen 121 McGaughy. Willie 80, 121 McGee. Richard 121 McKeller, William 121 McKinzie, Dan 121 McLean, Donald 121 McLogan, Barbara 36, 121 McLogan, Jenny 49, 50 McMullan, Walter 80. 121 McNenly. Stephani 121 Meads. Daniel 121 Meagher. Rita . 121 Melberg, Philip 81, 121 Menear. Nancy 121 Merrow, Pamela 121 Michels, Mary 121 Michelson. Phyllis 113, 121 Milford, Ronald 121 Millard. Charles 121 Miller. Alvin 121 Miller, Kathleen 122 Miller. Robert 121 Millhouse. Brad 122 MiIIhouse. Marcia 122 Mince, Gail . 122 Mills, Bobby 122 Mitchell. Jean 122 Moffett. Jeffery 122 Moliassa, James 81, 122 Molina. Olga 122, 67 Montgomery, Jennifer 122 Moore, Walter 122 Moore, Chris 122 Moore, Walter . . 122 Morris, Tracy 122 Morse, Jean 113, 121. 122 Mosher, Shirley 122 Mrasek, Mary 122 Muleahy, Sharon 122 Munoz, Rusy . 122 Murphy, James 80, 87. 122 Murray, Donna 122 Murray, Lacretia 122 Myers. Coleen . . 122 Needham. Linda 122 Neff. Sandra 122 Nelson. Deborah ... 122 Neurohr. Christopher 122 Newton. Lonnie 122 Nicholes. Larry . 122 Nolen. Walter ... 122 Noodle. Sandra . . . . 122 Notman, Mark 122 Nuly, Sanden . . 122 Oakley, Charron 122 Obgurn, George . 122 Odette, Mark 122 Olds, Lois . 122 Olson, Diane 122 OReiley, Kevin . 122 Orr. Rose 122 Ortlieb, Anne ... 122 Oscar. Rodriquez . . ... 122 Overby. Rhonda 122 190 index Padgett, Maurine 122 Paradise. Cathy 122 Parks, Roosevelt 123 Parks. Vicki 123 Patrick, Wanda 123 Patterson, Michael . 123 Payne, Michael 123 Peaks, Cathy . 12.3 Peck. Joseph . 123 Pellum, Deborah 123 Pemberton. John 123 Peraino, Roy 123 Perkins. Rochelle 123 Peterfi. Robert . 123 Peters. Kathleen 123 Peterson. Gilbert 123 Peterson. Sandra HI. 123 Pierce. DeVon 123 Pierce. Lorraine • 12.3 Pigg, Patricia . . 123 Piper, William 123 Plante. Katherine 123 Plum. Curtis 123 Polovina, Michael 80. 123 Pope, Carolyn 123 Porter, Judy 123 Powrie. Scott 91, 123 Prieur, Fred 123 Pulido, Henry 123 Pumfrey, Bill 123 Putnam. Mike 123 Quiggins. Alan 123 Ralph. Connie 123 Ramas, Margareta 123 Randall. David 123 Randol. Ricky 123 Raj Gary 80, 123 Ray. Larry 123 Ray. Mary 123 Read. Pamela 123 Reaves. John 80. 123 Redmond. Marcia 123, 56 Reed. Frances 124 Reeves. Darlene 124 Rex. Roberta 124 Reynolds. Beatrice 119 Richards, Chris 124 Richards, Edith 122 Richmond, Deborah 124 Rider. Martin 124 Ridley, Brenda 124 Riedy, Patricia 124 Rison, Patricia . 124 Ritter, Neal 124 Roberts, Glenn 124 Robinson, Bradley 124 Robinson. Eva 124 Robson, Randy 124 Rosemond. Lonell 124, 42 Ross, Carl . . . 124 Ross. William .124 Rouse. Rebecca 124 Royer, Donna 124 Royer, Michael 124 Ruddy, Patrick 124 Rundies, Christopher 124 Rush, Gary 124 Ruther. Lari 124 Rutherford, Lewis 124 Rutherford. Mark 124 Ryan, Sansi 119, 124 Ryckman, Lynn . 124 Ryno. Wendy 124 Sagnelli. Michael 124 Salvador. Ramirez 124 Sanders. William 80, 124 Sanford. Dana 124 Sauceda, Aurora 124 Sayad. Annette 124 Saylor, Karen 124 Sea Ion. Karen 125 Schaefer. David 125 Schaefer. Nano- 125 Schlegelmilch. Roberta 125 Schmidt. Debra 125 Schon. Michael 125. 95 Scott. Karen 125 Scott. Velon 125 Scott, Wayne 125 Secrest, Michael 87. 125 Scigel, Paul 88. 125 Shame!, Leslie 125 Shannon. Ronald 125 Sharp. Keith . . 125 Shaw. Jean 36, 121. 125 Shaw. John . . 125 Sherwood. Roy 1 2 Shinabarger. Tim 125 Shipman. Chris 125 Shuflet. Shirley 125 Sigman, Deborah 125 Simons. Kim 125 Simpson, Ricky 80 Skripnik, Yosipa 125 Slater, Rene 17, 125 Smith. James 80, 125 Smith. Jill 125 Smith. John 125 Smith. Ronald 125 Snooderly. Dan 125 Snyder. Veronica 125 Soto, Martha 125 Soule. Lynne 125 Stearns. Alfred 125 Steele. Deborah 46, 60, 125 Steffens, Darlene 125 Stepenson, Dawn 125 Sternal, Nancy 125 Sternfield, Barney 125 Stevens. Patrick 88. 125 Stewart. Karen 12$ Stewart, Mark 125 Stewart. Walter 125 Stewart. Walter 125 Stocker, Malvin 80, 125 Stone. Michael 125 Stone, Shelia 125 Stoneburner. Robert 125 Stragar. Barbara 125 Streby, Ann 125 St mad, Ken 126 Sullivan, Michell . 126 Sundbeck, Ellen 126 Supernaw. Kristin 126 Suryan. Brenda . 126 Sutton, Mark 126, 65 Symon, Becky 121, 126 Tabron. Gale 126 Tarver. Dave 87 Tarver. William 126 Tarrey, Bill . 126 Taylor, Debra . 126 Tcreau. Laura 126 Thibodeau, Ralph 126 Thomas. Kimberlee 126 Thompson, Merinda 126 Thorpe, Coleen ... 126 Threikeld. Anita 126, 67 Toups, Leland . 126 Trojanowski, Francis 126 Tucker, Mary 126 Tucker. Paula 126 Turfus, Deborah ... 126 Turner. Ishmeal 126. 95 Tylus, Tim 126 IJhde. Richard 126 VanBuren, Larry . 126 VanChuc, Dang 126 Vanderwyst, Trussy 126 Varney, Marsha 126 Vernier, Don 126 Vert. Donald 126 VerWcst. Virginia 126, 65 Villarreal. Maria 126, 67 Vincent. Gail 126 Wagner. Jeanne 126 Walker. Charles 126 Walker. Clayton 126 Walker. Fred 126 Walker. Robert . . 126 Walker. Susan 126 Wamsley, Harold 126 Wares, Bill . 48 Watkins, Lawrence 80. 127. 95 Watson, Roy 127 Waugh. Deborah 127 Weatherwax. Valorie . 127 Webb. Nancy 127 Weiss. Margaret . . 127 Wells. Alicia 127 Whalen. Daniel 127 Wheeler. Brian 80, 127 White. Patti . 127 Wilder. Robert . . 127 Wilhelm. Bob 88, 91 Wilkinson, Donna 74, 122, 127 Williams, Candace 127 Williams, Ralph 87. 127 Williams. Ronny 80, 127 Willis. Frederic 81 . 127, 94 Wilson. Carol 127 Wilson, Etoy 127 Wilson. Helen 127 Wilson, Paul 127 Wilson, Rhonda 127 Winkfield, Naomi 127 Witak, Gary . . 127 Withorn, Robert 80, 127 Wolosonowich, Val ... 127 Wood, Joseph 119. 127 Woodyard, Elizabeth 127 Worthing, William 127 Wortman. Kathy . . ... 127 Wright. Michael oc © N Wright. Richard . . ... 127 Wright. Scottie ... 127 Wynn, Larry 80, 87, 127 Yoestring, Renae 127 Younger, Carrie 127 Zwick, Michael 127 JUNIORS Adair, Gregory . . . 129, 95 Adams, Clark ................. 129 Adams, Miriam..................129 Ailes, Cathy ................129 Albert. Glen ................. 129 Alexander. Marjorie 129 Alexander. Dallas . 129, 141 Allen, Erniece ..............129 Alverson, James 129 Anderson, Ronnie 129, 77 Arenson, Deborah .129 Arthur, Marsha .129 Aseltine, Scott ................99 Asmus, Vicki 129 Austin. Robert ............... 129 Babb. Pamela . . 129, 74 Badal, Samuel 129, 99 Bailey, Lyman 129 Baker. Joan....................129 Banks, Robert..................129 Baragwanath. John . 77, 99, 129 Barbeau, Steve 77, 93, 129. 94 Barker. Bridgett ..............129 Bartkowiak, Chris 129 Baumgart, Kathleen 129 Baxter. Linda 129 Beauvais. Jeanne ............. 129 Behnke, Carol 129, 64 Belanger, Jeffrey 129, 132 Bell, Krystal .................129 Bel I ah, Linda 129 Benmark. Neil .129 Berger, Jerry 129 Berry, Barbara 129 Best, Ronita 129 Bickley, Wesley .129 Bielaczyc, Paul 129, 131 Bingham, Patricia . 130 Binns. Vickie 130. 139 Blackman. Suzanne 130 Blake, Menda 130 Blevins, Mark 130 Boettcher, Michael 1 3( Bolds, Cleopatra.............13( Bond, Dean 130 Bond, Sharron ............. 130 Bonner. Carol . . 130 Boren, Marvin.............130 Borter, Gail ................ 130 Bower, Laurie . . 41, 74. 130 Bowie, Josephine ............. 130 Bowman. Susan 130 Boyer, Lynn 37, 130, 131 Brackett. Donna ... 130 Bradish. Timothy 130 Bredow. Doug . . 59, 99, 130, 56 Brent, Valerie 130 Brewer. James 26, 130 Brock. Linda . . ............. 130 Brooks. Clayton 37, 130 Brow. Wanda ...................130 Brown, Frances ............... 130 Brown. Jerilyn 130, 134, 65 Brown. Willie 77, 130 Bullard, Patrick ..............130 Bullock, Kathleen . . 41, 130, 131 Burden. Nancy .................130 Burke, Cynthia ................130 Busnardo. Richard . . 130 Byder, Nancy 130, 68 Bye. James ................... 130 Cady, Carl 99. 130 Calvo. Fred 91, 130 Cammon, David 130, 95 Cannon. Keith 13, 130 Cape, William 130 Carney, Paul 61. 130 Carranza, Mary 130 Carson, Andrew 130 Casadonte, Kent 88, 130. 131 Cavton, Charlie Mae 130 Chambers, Nancy 130 Chapman, Donald 99. 130 Chase, Cathy 131 68 Cheesebro, Laura 131, 186 Chumick, Mary 131 Church. Bruce 131 Clark, Kathleen 131 Clark. Lonnie 131 Clark, Nancy 131 Clay. Robert 131 Clayton, Carmen 131 Clayton, Sheila 131 Coates. Yvonne 131 Cobb, Vickie . 131 Cohee, Paul 131 Coleman, Gail 131 Collins. Ann 37. 59, 128. 131 Collins. Anthony 131 Cone. Cynthia 131 Conklin, John 49, 131 Conley. Danny 131 Cook. Robin 131 Corrcll. Mickey 131 Cox, Connie 131 Crall, Margaret 131 Crane, Mark 97. 131. 84 85 Crane, Myra 131 Crane. Shelia 55 Crawford. Beverly 131 Creel. Bobbie 131. 141 Culver. Jennifer 131 Curry, Josiah 102. 131 Dach. Diane 131 Davies. Ronald 131 Davis, David 131 Davis, Jewell 131 Dawson. Kurt 131 Day, Valerie 131 Debarr, Daniel 132 Decou, Michael 132 Decourval. Susan 132 Denlid. Douglas 132 Dennee. Matthew 132 Devereaux, Kathleen 132 DeYonker, Robert 132 Diehl, Gary 132. 95 Dissette, Alyce 132 Domerese. Freda .... 131 Duckett, Brenda 132, 135 Dukes. Wilbert 132 Dumont. Demetrius 132 Dunn. Bruce 132 Dunne, Duane 132 Dunn, Robert 132 Dunningan, Nancy 132 Dutil, Mary Jo 132 Dwyer. Donald 132 Easlick. Shelly 132 Eason, Edward 132 Eastham, Robert 132 Edge, Ricky 133 Edwards, Siri 133 Elizondo. Robert 77, 133 Elkins. Kenneth 133 Evans. Linda 133 Evans, Wanda 133 Fairchild, Max .... 133 Farber, Louise 133 Farncr. Romona . . . 133 Farnsworth, Daniel 88, 133 Farver. Larry 91, 104, 133 Fletcher. Glenda 133 Foster, Jean 133 Freeman. Cheryl 133 Freeman, Larry 133 Freeman, Randy 133 Freeman, Richard 133 Freeman. Susan . . . 133 French. Johnette 133 Friend. Dwight 32, 102. 133 Fusero. Richard . . . 133 Gardner, Susan 133 Garland. Jacqueline 129, 75. 133 Garrett, Darrell 133 Garty, Karen . 133 Gasparich. Lorraine 1 33 George, Claudia 13, 133, 141 George. Phyllis 133 Gibson. David 133 Giguere. Janice 133 Gilbert, Anna 133 Gilbert. Dorothy 133 Gillette. Marlene . . 133 Gillie. Gail 133 Gilmore. Karen 34, 133 Gleason. Victor . . . 133 Glover. Grant 133 Godwin, Cynthia Goodall. Kyle 133 Goodboddy. Prudence 133 Goodrich. Kristine 133 Gordon. Marta 75, 134 Gray, Larry 134 Green. Gary 1 3q Green. Howard 134 Green. Neila 134 Gretzinger. Karen 134 Grieb. James 134 Gullett, Michael 134 Gutterman. Robert 145 Hahn. Sue 134 Hains. Pamela 134 Hall. David 134 Hamm. Garry 134 Hamp. Julie 134 Hampton, Veronica 134 Hanley, Timothy 134 Hans, Debra 134 Harper. Margaret 134 Harper. Michael 134 Harrington. Margaret 134 Harris. Barbara 134 Harris. Michael 91. 134 Hartman, Christine 131. 134 Hartman. Kurt 1 34 Haughton, Linda 134 Hawk. Kerry 1 54 Hawk. Melvin 134 . 95 Hawthorn. Silvia 134 Haywood. Jacqueline i M Heard, Dolores 15. 135 Hebert. James 135 Hedrick. Larry 1.35 Heiman. George 134 Hency. Deborah 135 Henige, Cathy 135 Henry. Lenora 135 Hernandez. Dennis 77, 135 Herron, Rita 135 Hill, Vernon 77. 135. . 94 Hing. George 104, 135 Hinson. Jackie 135 Hitchings. Mary Jane 21. . 27 Hobson. Richard 135 Hodge. Brian 135 Hodges. Peony 135 Hoi 1 man. Verna 155 Holt. Gail 135 Hood. Kenneth 135 Horde, Laurel 135 Horning. Gertude 1.35 Hough. George 135 Houston. Vance 135. , 55 Howard. Dave 135 Hubbard. Sandra 155 Hubbert, Carolyn 136 Hudson. Wanda 136 Humphrey. Kerry 136 Hunt, Linnie 136 Hussey. Judy 136 Hutchens. Dale 136 Hyslop. Richard 136 Jackson. Deborah 1.56 Jackson. J. B. 136 Jackson. Phillip 136. 141 Jackson. Racine 156 Jacobs. Rachael 136 James. MiIIicent 139 Jenkins, Barbara 136 Jennings. Tamala 136 Jessup. Greg 136 Johnson, Andrea 136 Johnson. Debbie 136 Johnson, Gary 136 Johnson. Marvin 1 56 . 9l Johnson. Mary 136 Jones. Carolyn 136 Jones. Jacqueline 1.56 Jones, Wanda 156 Juarez. Norma 131. 136 Kahn. Andrea 1 36 Kahn. Mark 136 Kalmar. Alice 156 Kaplan. Stephen 136 Kasle. Diane 1 36 Kasemeyer, Judy 136 Kawiec. Fred 31 Kekel, Pat 136 Kelch. Lynne 136 Kelley. Deborah 136 Kelley. Shayne 81. 136 Kennedy. Rodney 136 Kennel 1, James 136 Kerns. Sue 134, 136 Kersten, Mark 137 Keys. Marlene 137 Killinger, Melanie 137 King, Dean 137 King, Keith 137 Klein. Mark 134, 137 Kline, Keith 81. 102. 1.37 Kirby. Homer 137 Knox. Cathy 137 Knuth. Gregory 81, 137 Krebs, Susan 137 Kruck, Deana 137, 140 LaFave, Janet 137 Lamb. John 137 Landis. Daniel 137 Landford. Stephen 137 index 191 Laurent, Cynthia . . 137 Lawson. Marilyn 137 Lay. Dennis 137 Lazar, Karen 137 Leach, Scott 137 Lee. Robert 137 I.ee. Samuel 99, 137 Leffel, David ... 137 Lemons, Keith ... 137 Letts. Robert 137 Lewis. Kimberly 137 Lewis. Leroy 137 Lewis, Patricia 13, 135. 1.37 Lieb. Robbie 88 Lindhurst, Jane . . 1.37 Linton. Douglas 137 Litzbarski. Heike 137 Locke. Marsha 1.37, 139 Lord. James 81. 102. 137 Lott, Robert . 137 Lottadough, Gertrude 137 Lowe. Curtis 138 Lucey, Mark 138 Lum. Kai Fai 138 Lutze, Suzanne 138 Lyles, Myrna . 138 Lymon, Johnathon 139 Lynch. Mary . . . 1.39 Madaras. Brenda 49, 1.38 Madden. Eugene 138 Madras, Jacqueline 138 Marable. Sharon 138 Markel. Gary 31, 138 Markland, Michael 77, 138 Marsh. John 138, 140 Martin, Connie 138 Martinez, Henry 138 Mason, Celeste 138 Massengill, Sandra 138 Massey, James 22. 138 Matthews, John 77 138, 94 Max. Barbara 138 Maxwell, Les . 91 Maybaum. Susan 138 Mayer. Patricia 138 Mayle, Loretta 138 Mi Alpine. Karen 138 McAfee. Connie 131. 138 McCormick, Gary 138 McCormick, Michael 138 McCready. Robert 138 McCredie. Romaine 131, 138 McDonough. Carolyn 138, 68 McGregor. Lynn 139 McGuigan, Mary 139 McKeighan. John 139 Meints. Dona 139 Messingcr. Richard 139 Michael. Philip 104. 139 Michaels, Brenton 139 Michalka. Robert 139 Mielewski, Pamela 139 Miller, Lucious 138 Milton, Joyce 139 Milton. Shirley . 139 Minnich. Rose 139 Mireles. Josephine • • 139 Mitt hell. Scott 139 Moore. Dennis ... 139 Morgan, Judy 139 Morris, Linda 139 Morris. David 139 Morrison, Ann 139. 68 Morrison, Keith 139 Moss, Robert . . 139 Mozader. Vera 139 192 index Muckic, Beth 139 Mudge, Sharon 1 39 Muiholland, George 81. 139 Mungcr, Christine . . . 36. 37, 139. 57 Munoz. Maria 139 Murehie, William NO Murdock. Richard 96. 97. 98, NO Murphy. Charles NO Murray. Gregory 77, NO Myatt, Kathryn . 131. NO, N2, 143 Nard, Ruby No Nelson, Natalie............... NO Newton. Patricia ............. No Nieman, Rodney.......... No. 77 Nicmi. Carol.................. NO Nierescher. James NO Nobles, Nancy .............. O'Connor. Kathleen NO Odette, Steve................. NO Olenik. Michelle 17, NO O'Malley. Annette . . 75, 133, NO. 57 O'Reilly, Dennis ............. NO Orr, Michael . NO, 62 Osborn, Cathy........... NO, 68 Osher. David No Osher, Fred ............ 131. 140 Osmundson. Dale NO Osteen, Beverly No Owenby, Larry ................ No Palid. John.................. .NO Paraschos, Michael 99, 132, NO. 71 Parkinson, Deborah NO Parks. Darcy 140 Patrick, Lonnie NO Pauldinc, Robert NO Peacock. Karen .. 139. NO Pear. Bradley 81. 102. No Peck, Billie I4() Peek, Donald Nl Phelps. Rocky Nl Piechowski. Martin Nl Pierce, Sandra . Nl Pierson. Glen Nl. 77. 93. 94 Pi Ion, Marie........... Nl Piper. Deborah Nl Pirrotta. Lucia . . . Nl Polk, William Nl Poplar. Krystal Nl Porritt, Carol . . . Nl Powell. Donald Nl Powell, John............ Nl Powell, Pamela Nl Pratt. Peggy............ Nl Pray, Larry.................Nl Pulido, Chris Nl Purdy. Lawrence Nl Purdy, Minnie Lee . 141 Quesinberry. Ella Nl Rabdeau, Lucille Nl Radakovich, Sophie.......... Nl Rauch, Janet ............... Nl Raymond, Gwendolyn . . Nl Reif, Michael Nl Reitz. Thomas 141 Resler, Gayle 141 Reynolds. Dianne 131 Reynolds, Dwight 77, Nl Reynolds. Patricia Nl Richards, Edith 142 Richardson, Brenda N2 Richmond, Suzanne 142 Ridley, Thomas . . 77, 102, 142 Rice, Jeffrey Nl Ring, John.............102, 142 Ritter. Janet ... 25. 142 Ritter, Pamela ................ 142 Robbins. Christopher . N2 Robbins, Linda 142 Robertson, Yvonne .142 Robinson, Vickcy . N2 Robinson. Willie .142 Rodriquez, Joseph N2 Rogers. Donald 142 Rolf, Christine .......25. N2 Root, Janet 74, N2 Rose. Val....................... N2 Rosser, John....................142 Rowland. James..................142 Rouse, Debra 142 Rundles. Jeffrey 128, 1.31, 142, 14.3 Runnals. Kathleen 142 Runnels, Ollie...................N2 Ruther, Mark 142 Rutherford. James 142 Ryan, Thomas . . 142 Sabo. Molly ................... N2 Sabin, Thomas 81. 142 Sanborn. Anthony .............. N2 Sanford. Vivian 135. 142 Sargis, Julia..................N2 Sark, Donald N.3 Sarka. Kathryn N3 Schack, William 143 • Schichtel, Pat.................N.3 Schlanzky, Gerhard 143 Schlis, Ronald......... 143 Schmaler, Rolanda ............. N3 Sharp. Lynda ................. N.3 Shirley. Lynn ................ 143 Short, Richard 143 Show. Gerald 143 Simmons, Robert .............. N.3 Sims. Louis E 143 Sims, Pauline 143 Sinko. Walter N3 Singles, Robert N.3 Sisco, James................... N3 Skind ier. Daniel 143 Slocum. Jeanne ............... N.3 Smethwick. Susan 143 Smith, Chuck.................. 143 Smith. Debra....... 25, 139, 143 Smith. Donald................ N3 Smith, Jacqueline 143 Smith. Janice . Nl. 143 Smith. Kath . N.3 Smith, Kenneth N3 Smith. Ronald 143 Solomon. Michael N3 Solomon, Pamela . . N.3 Sorscher, Mitchell 62. 6.3 Spencley, Deborah N3 Spern. Carl 143 Statzer. Roby 143 Steele. Catherine . . N3 Sterner. Mary 48. 143 Slier, Sandra 143 Stokes. Lauren N3 Stoltz. Roberta................143 Stone. Robert N.3 Strang, Marsha 143 Strange, Bruce N.3 Sturk. Lloyd 143 Sullivan, Jeanne 144 Sullivan. Kathryn 59, 128, 131, 144 Swanagon, Charles 144 Swenson, Dale........... 144 Sykes. Gwendolyn 144 Szabo. Bruce ............... 144 Talarico, Mark 88, 144. 90 late. Christine..........144 Te.ire, Robert .144 Teeters, Freeman.........144 Thames. Dale.............144 Thames, Jessie..........99, 144 Theodoroff, Christopher 59, 144 Thomas, Deloris......... 144 Thompson. Charlene 144 Thompson. Michael Threlkeld, Jerome .......... 144 Timmer, Tanya .......... . 144 Townsend. W.J ...............144 Traywick. William N, 144 Treadwell, Janice ...... . 144 Trowbridge. Bruce 144 Tulpan, Maxine ............. 144 Turcsak. John Turner. Bonnie .144 Tyler. Rosie Mae.............144 Udhe, Gregory .............. 144 I’ricek. Leonard .144 VanCamp, Keith 144 VanNatter, Linda 144 Viilo. Valerie ...... 144 Villarreal. Beatrice 144 Villarreal. Santos...........144 Vinton, Jeffrey N4 Voelker, Gary . 144 Waldon. Frederick 145 alton, Priscilla N5 Walt rip, Shelley N5 Warlick, Joy ................ N5 Washington. Ousil 145 Waters, Diane .. Nl, 145 Watts. Dennis .............. N5 Weaver, Kathleen 145 Weigandt, Marceil 145 Welch. Brian 145 Wentworth, Kerry 145 Weston, Gary .145 White. Jeffrey 61. N5, 48 White. Terry 145 ilder, James 145 Willet. Martin .99 Williams, Clara 145 Williams. Boris 145 Williams. Lorene 145 Williams. Joyce 145 Williams, Peggy 145 Williams. Roseline .. . 145 Williams, Susan 145 Wisniewski, Diane 145 Wolfe. Lois N5 Wolin. Gail 145 Wood, Jerry 145 Wood. Larry N5 Wood, Rebecca 145 Wright. Joyce 59. 128, 131. 13.3, 136, 145 Wyatt, Linda 37, 74. 145 Young, Gary 77, 102. 145 Young. Pamela 25, 131, 145 Young. Steve 14. 145 Young. Temmie 18, 47. 60. 131. 145 SENIOR DIRECTORY A ADAIR, REGGIE ....... 45, 75, 152, 42 Art Club III. Kaleidoscope I. Indian III ADAMS, JOHN.................77, 152 Football II. Ill ADAMS, SALLY ELIZABETH 152 Girls Ensemble II, Girls Glee Club I. II, III, Kaleidoscope I. II, III ADAMS, SCOTT 152, 57 Reliques III, Ski Club I. II. Ill ALEXANDER. OLIVIA 152 Band I. III. French Club II, Junior Red Cross I. Marching Band I. II, III ALLEN, NANCY CARILYN 148 Band I, II. Cadet Teaching III, Class Board of Directors I. II, French Club I. II. III. Go Go Club I. II. Ill, Health Careers Club III. Junior Red Cross I. Marching Band I. II. Ill, National Honor Society III ALLEN, THERESA ................ 152 AMAYA, BONNIE...............29. 152 ANDERSON, JOYCE 152 Attic Players I, Co-op Club III. ASH, KATHY .................... 152 Bullfighters I. II, III. Cadet Teaching III, French Club II. Go Go Club III ATKINSON, JACK 152 AUSTIN. MARCIA 152 Latin Club I AUTRY, DENISE . . 152 B BACON, DEBORAH 152,169 Cadet Teaching III, Go Go Club III BADON, DOROTHY JEAN 152, 68 Art Club III (Vice-President III), Girls Glee Club I. II. III. Health Careers Club II. Ill BALABANIAN, SHEILA ANNETTE 152 Foreign Travel Club II. French Club II, Kaleidoscope II, Go Go Club I BAMBERGER, WILLIAM ......... 17, 152 BARHAM. PATRICIA J. .58, 59, 147. 66, 54. 56 A Cappella Choir I, II, III, Attics Play- ers II. Class Board of Directors I (Sec- retary I), Commandcrins I. II, III (Sec- retary I. Vice-President II. President III), German Club I. 11. Ill (President III), Go Go Club I. II. Human Rela- tions Council III. Kaleidoscope II, Mad- rigal Singers III, National Honor So- ciety II, III (President III). Student Council I. II. Ill (Secretary II. Ill) BARKER, LINDA .j2 BARNETT. VICKY..............75, 152 Band I. II, Cheerleading I. III. March- ing Band I. II BARON, NELLIE.................. 152 Cadet Teaching III. Go Go Club I. II. Junior Red Cross I. Library Club I. II, Spanish Club I BAROSKI, STEVE 155 Track I BARR. DENNIS................... 155 BARR, KIMBAL.....................62 BAYUS, MIKE...........146, 149, 155 Class Board of Directors III (Vice- President III). Skippers Club III. Stu- dent Council III BEAUBIEN, JOHN 155 BEAUCHAMP, SUSAN ......... 148, 149 A Cappella Choir I. II, III (Librarian III), Attic Players I. II. III. Cadet Teaching (President III), Class Board of Directors I, III. French Club I. Go Go Club I. II, III. Kaleidoscope II III. Madrigal Singers III. National Honor Society III. Reliques III. Shake- speare Club III. Stagecraft Club I. II. Thespians III BEHRENDS. MARY LOU 148 Biology Club I. Cadet Teaching III (Secretary III). Foreign Travel Club I. Khem Club II. Library Club II, Library Club I. National Honor Society III, Ski Club I. II. HI, Spanish Club I. II. III. Student Giuncil II BENHAM. LUCY 155. 186 Cadet Teaching III. International Quill and Scroll III. Kaleidoscope II Pros pectus Staff II. IN. Spanish Club II. Ill BENNING, EDDIE 155 Audio Visual Club I. II. III. Health Careers Club I. II. III. Library Club I. II, III BERGERON, RANDY 155 BERGBOM. STEN G. 12, 155 Debate III. Foreign Travel Club III. Ski Club III BETTIS, VICKIE 148, 157, 169, 70 Arrow Head Staff II. III. Cadet Teach- ing III. German Club I. II. III. International Quill and Scroll II. III. Junior Red Cross I, II, Ski Club II, Student Council II. Synchronized Swim- ming I. II BLAIZE. ANDY 155 Basketball I. French Club I, Ski Club II. Ill BLASSINGAME, DIANE 148 BLEVINS, BRUCE (48 Latin Club I. National Honor Society III, Math Club III BOAZ, BEVERLY 155 BOND, HOMER 155 Basketball I. Wrestling II, III BOTTOMS. BARBARA 155 Go Go Club I. II BOWEN. MILDRED ANNE 155 Co-op Club III. Distributive Education Club III. Girls Glee Club I BRADICH. KEVIN ................. 153 Band 1. II. III. Kaleidoscope I. March- ing Band I. II. Ill BRADLEY, DENNIS S 155 Band I. II. III. Marching Band I. II. Ill BRADSHAW. BART 155 Attic Players II. Senior Play II. Ski Club III. Stagecraft Club II. Swimming Team I BRADY, KEN 84 A Cappella Choir I. II. Basketball I. II. Ill (Captain III). Captains Club III. Go Go Club I BREATHOUR. DIANE 148 A Cappella Choir I. II. III. Business Club I. II (President II). Arrow Head Staff II. Attic Players Club II. Go Go Club II. Latin Club I (Treasurer). Na- tional Honor Society III BREAULT, CAROLYN 155 Cadet Teaching III. Ski Club II BRENT. STANLEY Biology Club II. Football I. II BROWN. GARY 154 Co-op Club III BROWN, KARLA 149. 154 A Cappella Choir I. II. III. Class Board of Directors III BROWN. TIM 77, 154 Football I. Ill BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH 154 Attic Players I. II, Foreign Travel Club I, German Club I. II. Go Go Club I. Ski Club I, III BULLARD, DAWN 154 BURCHETT. GREG 154 BURDEN, BETHANY 154 Attic Players II. Bullfighters I. Co-op Club III. Girls Glee Club II. Go Go Club III. Kaleidoscope II senior director) 193 BURLEY, RONNIE..................154 BURT, BELINDA...................148 BUSH, BETTY L. . 154 Distributive Education Club III BUTLER, STEVE ............. 154 Football I, II. III. Shakespeare Club III, Tennis I. II, III c CALHOUN, ELIZABETH 29. 154 COLE. MARILYN 155 Girls Glee Club III, Kaleidoscope III COLLINS, MARTIN 58, 147, 186 International Quill and Scroll II, III (President III), Latin Club I (Presi- dent 1), Prospectus Staff II. Ill (Sports Editor III), Shakespeare Club III COLVIN, HARRIET 155 Go-Go Club II CONEY, CRAIG 149, 155, 84, 85 Basketball I. II. HI. Spanish Club II. Ill CAMPBELL, MELVIN 154 Wrestling III CANNON, GEORGE ROBERT 154 Co-op Club III CANNON, JACQUELINE 154 CAPLAN, BOB 147 Bullfighters I. Debate II, III, Forensic Club II. III. Interclub Council III (President III). Latin Club I, National Honor Society III, Student Council I. II, HI. Math Club III CARLSON. ELLEN 25, 154, 155, 68 A Cappclla Choir I. II. III. Art Club III. Madrigal Singers I. Spanish Club II. Ill, Stagecraft Club III. Synchro- nized Swimming I, II CASS. GLORIA..............154, 155 Art Club II, Cadet Teaching III CHAMP, JEFF 154 Kaleidoscope II CHAPMAN. HERMAN 154 CHAPMAN, MIRIAM 14, 58. 59, 147. 186 Commanderins III, Foreign Travel Club I. II. Ill (Vice-President I), Go Go Club I. II. III. International Quill and Scroll II. Ill (Vice-President III), Na- tional Honor Society II. Ill, Prospectus Staff II. Ill (Editor-in-Chief III), Shakespeare Club I. II. Ill (Secretary II). Spanish Club I. II. Ill (President II. III). CHAZICK. JOHN 151, 155 Ski Club. CHIA VARAS, BARBARA 155 Art Club I. Attic Players II. Ml. Bi- ology Club I. Cadet Teaching III. For- eign Travel Club I. II. III. Go-Go Club I, II. III. Health Careers Club II. III. Khem Club II. Ski Club I. II. III. Spanish Club II. Stagecraft Club III CHILTON, LUCRETIA 148 CHRISTIAN, SANDY 155 CLARK, MARY 20, 155 Attic Players I, II. Girls Glee Club I. II. Go-Go Club I, II. Ill, Kaleidoscope I. II CLARK. TIM Distributive Education Club III COLE, EUGENE 77, 155 Co-op Club III, Football II. Ill i94 senior directory COOK. TYRELL 34, 155 COON. KATHALEEN 148 Cadet Teaching III COULTER. KATHY 30, 155 Go-Go Club I CRANMER. BARBARA 147. 186 Future Business Club I (Treasurer). Go-Go Club II. International Quill and Scroll II. Ill (Secretary III), National Honor Society III, Prospectus Staff II. Ill (Activities Editor III). Shakespeare Club III, Stagecraft Club III, Student Council II, Attic Players III CRAWFORD. CHRIS 61, 155 Spanish Club II. Ill, Stagecraft Club III CRAWLEY, HARDY 155 CRAWLEY, ROSS..................12, 149 Band I. II. Class Board of Directors I. II. Ill, French Club I. Marching Band I, II. Ski Club I. II. III. Student Coun- cil I CRONER, KATHRYN 155 Foreign Travel Club I. French Club I. II, Ski Club I. III. Shakespeare Club III, Student Council II. Synchronized Swimming. CROSS, BARB 155 Debate I. German Club II, III. Go-Go Club III. Latin Club I, National Honor Society III CROSS, RICHARD 155 French Club I CUESTA. BLANCA 155 Library Club II, Newcomers Club III CULVER. GEOFF 88, 97, 155 Baseball I. II. III. Football I. Latin Club I. Swimming Team I. II. Ill CURRY. LOU ELLA 148 Latin Club I. Library Club II D DAVIS. BARBARA 156 DAVIS. CRAIG 156 A Cappclla Choir I, II. III. Arrow Head Staff I. II, Kaleidoscope III. Madrigal Singers III. Swimming team I. II DAVIS. ELLA 156 Co-op Club III. Distributive Education Club III (Secretary) DAVIS. JOHNNIE 156 A Cappclla Choir I. II DAVIS, M.C........... 156 DAVIS, OLIA 155 DAY, VALERIE 156 Co-op Club II, III DAZA, RAMIRO 148, 54 National Honor Society III DICKER, BOB ......... 156 Bullfighters II. Chess Club I, II. Ill DeCOU, SID 76, 77, 104, 156 Basketball I. II. Football I, II, III, Ten- nis II. Ill DEITZ, SHARON 156 Co-op Club III Dennis, michael i 56 Go Go Club. Junior Red Cross I. II. Ill, Swimming Team I, II DOCKTER. ALICE . 58, 147 Arrow Head Staff II. Ill, Attic Players I. II. Class Board of Director II, Foreign Travel Club I. II. Go Go Club I. II. International Quill and Scroll II. Ill, Kaleidoscope II, Latin Club I, Nation- al Honor Society II. III. Ski Club I. II. Spanish Club I. III. (Vice-President). Student Council II DOLAN. KEVIN 156 DONES. KATHIE D 59. 146, 148. 149. 63 Class Board of Directors III (Treasur- er). Commanderins III (Secretary), Ex- tracurricular Committee II. III. Girls Ensemble II. Ill, Girls Glee Club I, II III (President III), Kaleidoscope I, II. Latin Club I. National Honor Society III. Reliques II. Ill (Vice-President III), Spanish Club II. Ill DONNELLY, JAMES FLOYD 156 A Cappella Choir II. Boys Glee Club II. Chess Club I, II DORI.AND. STEPHEN 156 Baseball I, Biology Club I. French Club I. Health Careers Club II. Khem Club II. Ski Club I. Ill DOUGHERTY, FREDERICK 156 A Cappella Choir II. III. Attic Players II. German Club II, III, Kaleidoscope II. III. Madrigal Singers III DOUGLAS, TROY 31, 76, 77. 156 Football I, III DOVER. WILLIE 156 Basketball I. Football I DOYKA. RANDY 149 Basketball II. National Honor Society III. Shakespeare Club III DRISKELL. SHERRY 156 DRUMMOND. TERRY JANICE 156 DUFFINEY, REGINA 156 Business Club I. II (Sgt. of Arms II). Co-op Club III. Go Go Club II, Junior Red Cross I. II (Vice-President II) DUNAWAY, JACK 46, 157, 167 Attic Players II, III (Vice-President III), Go Go Club III, Kaleidoscope II. Ill, Senior Play II, III, Thespians II, III DUSO, PAUL 14, 58, 157, 186 Arrow Head Staff II, III. Band I, II. III, Latin Club I. Marching Band I. II, III, Prospectus Staff II, III E EATON, VIRGINIA 157 Co-op Club III, Go Go Club II EDWARDS, JANET 157 Art Club II. Ill, Co-op Club III. Girls Glee Club II, Kaleidoscope II. Ill EMIGH, LINDA 157 Attic Players II. Cadet Teaching III, French Club I, III. Go Go Club I, Junior Red Cross II. Ski Club I, II. Student Council II, Thespians II. Ill- ENSLEY, CHUCK 157 Co-op Club II. Ill, Cross Country II. III. Distributive Education Club II. III. Track II, III EVANS, GREG 157. 42 Football I, II EVANS. GWINDER 157 F FAHEY, GERRY 157 FAN. SYLVIA 149 Biology Club I. Foreign Travel Club I. French Club II, III. Go Go Club I. II. National Honor Society II, III. Orches- tra I, II. III. Shakespeare Club III, Ski Club I. Student Council I. II FARMER, EARL 157 FARMER. MELODY 157 Health Careers Club II. Library Club I, II. Ill ' FERGUSON, DEBBIE 157 Business Club I. Girls Glee Club I FINDLEY, JUDY 157 Co-op Club I, Go Go Club II FINLEY, TOMMY 157 FISH, RICHARD 158 Arrow Head Staff II. Ill (Managing Editor III), French Club I, Spanish Club II, III FLOYD, BERTHA CHLOE . 158 FOOTE, DAVID G. 158 FORD, BRENDA 158 Girls Ensemble II, Girls Glee Club I. II FRANKLIN, JANET 149 Cadet Teaching III. French Club II. III. National Honor Society III, Orchestra I, II, III 158 FREESE, LINDA 158 A Cappella Choir I. II. HI, Cadet Teaching III, German Club I, II. III. Go Go Club II, Junior Red Cross II. Kaleidoscope III. Madrigal Singers I FRIEND, JOE 77 Football III FRO I ILICH, KURT 158 A Cappella Choir II. III. Band I. II. Cross Country , French Club I, II. Ka- leidoscope III. Marching Band I. IL Madrigal Singers III. Orchestra I G GARLAND, TONI 158 GAUTHIER, HEIDI 158 Attic Players I, II, Cadet Teaching III. Foreign Travel Club I, French Club I. Go Go Club I. II, Prospectus Staff II, Ski Club I, II, III. Stagecraft Club I. II GAYNOR. KATHLEEN 158 Distributive Education Club III GEORGE, LELIA 158 GIBSON, ROSE 158 GIERENS. SARA 16, 59, 146, 149. 155, 42, 63 Attic Players 1, Class Board of Direc- tors I, II. Ill (Secretary III). Com- mandcrins III, French Club II. Ill, Go Go Club I. II. Interclub Council III, National Honor Society II, III, Orches- tra I. II. III. Reliques-II. III. Stagecraft Club I GIESY. WENDY 16, 58. 147. 149 Band I. II, III (President III). Class Board of Directors II. III. French Club I. II. HI (President), Marching Band I. II. Ill, National Honor Society II, III (Treasurer III), Orchestra I. II. HI. Shakespeare Club III GILLESPIE, JANET . 149 Distributive Education Club III GIST, CONWAY D 27. 158 Band I. II. III. Kaleidoscope II. March- ing Band I. II, III GLEASON. PAUL 158 A Cappella Choir HI. Band I. II. III. Marching Band I. II. V.C.Y. I. II, III GODAIR, GERALD 158 GOLDSBERRY, CHARLIE 158 Basketball I GOLDSTEIN, DAVID 12, 59, 106. 107. 149 Captains III, Class Board of Directors I, II III (Vice-President II). French Club I, II. Golf Team I, II. Ill (Cap- tain III). National Honor Society II, III. Reliques III, Ski Club I II. III. Skippers Club II. Ill GORANSSON, HAKEN 52 Debate III. Foreign Travel Club III. Ski Club III GORDON. DAVID 20, 159 GORDON. VALERIE GORRIE. MARTHA 149, 159 Band I, II, Cadet Teaching III. Class Board of Directors III. Marching Band I, II. Orchestra II. GOTLIB, DEBBIE 149 Cadet Teaching HI. Spanish II GOYETTE. DIANNE 159, 186 Attic Players I. II. Foreign Travel Club I. II. French Club I. Go Go Club I, II. International Quill and Scroll III, Pros- pectus Staff II. III. Ski Club I. II. III. Stagecraft Club I. II GREEN, JIM 149, 93. 94 Arrow Head Staff II. HI. Captains Club III. Latin Club I, National Honor So- ciety II. HI. Wrestling I. II III GREEN, PAT 159 GUAJARDO. FERNANDO 33. 159 GUAJARDO, MARIA A 159 H HALE, ROBERT I 59 HALE. PENNY 159 Band I. II, Cadet Teaching III. Kaleido- scope II. Marching Band I. 11 HAMPTON, NORMA 159 Attic Players II. Cadet Teaching III. Kaleidoscope II. Latin I HANSEN. STEVE 59, 88. 159 Class Board of Directors II (Treasur- er) Skippers Club II. III. Swimming Team I. II. Ill HARKLESS. ALFRED 33, 148 HARKLESS, PATRICIA ANNE 159 HARNETZ, TERRY 159 HARRIS, CHARLOTTE 147. 149 Attic Players I, Class Board of Directors II. III. Go Go Club I. II. Latin Club I, National Honor Society II. Ill, Span- ish Club II. III. Student Council I HARRISON, ELIZABETH 149, 64 Distributive Education Club III (Presi- dent). Intcrclub Council III, Latin Club I HART, TOM 159 Baseball III. Co-op Club III, Ski Club III HATCHETT, AUBREY 159. 66 HATCHETT. LINDA 159 HAUSER, GEORGE 59. 147, 186. 56. 57. 88 90 Arrow Head Stall II, III. Band 1. Class Board of Directors I (President). Ex tracurricular Committee III, French Club I. II, HI. International Quill and Scroll III. Marching Band I. National Honor Society II. III. Prospectus Staff II. III. Shakespeare Club III. Skippers Club I. II. III. Student Council I. II. Ill (President III). Swimming Team I, II, III FREEMAN, DIANE senior directory 195 HAUTH. MARGRETTA 149 A Cappella Choir II, III. Attic Players I, II, III, Foreign Travel Club II. Ill, German Club I. II, III, Go Go Club I. II, III. Junior Play I. Kaleido- scope III, Madrigal Singers III, Nation- al Honor Society III, Senior Play III HEDDY. DANNY SI, 102, 159 Captains Club III, Cross Country I, II, III, Junior Red Cross I. II. Ski Club III, Track I. II, III HENDERSON, DONALD 159, 64 Co-op Club III. Distributive Education Club III HENDRICKS, JENINE 159 HENDRICKS. KAREN 159 Cadet Teaching III, Foreign Travel Club I, Junior-Senior Talent Show III. Kaleidoscope III, Ski Club I, III HICKOK, JEFF 159 HOWELL, DUANE HOWELL. WALTER HUBER, WILLIAM Cross Country III, Track III HUNTLEY. TERRIE 160 160 160 Spanish Club I, 160 Girls Glee Club I, II, Kaleidoscope II HURAND, DAVID 160 Basketball I. II. III. Debate II. Latin Club I, National Honor Society III, Relk|ues III HURWITZ. CAROLE 149 Attic Players I. Cadet Teaching III, Class Board of Directors I, French Club I. II. Ill (Secretary III), Girls Glee Club I, Go Go Club I. Kaleidoscope I. National Honor Society II. III. Ski Club J JACKOVATZ, DIANE 161 HILL. JOSEPH 160 A Cappella Choir II, III. Band I. II. Marching Band I, II HILL, LINDA 160 Girls Glee Club HOFFMAN, BOBBIE JEAN 160 Art Club II, Attic Players II, III, Syn- chronized Swimming I, II JACKSON, BURNETTA A 160 Foreign Travel Club I, II, French Club II, III, Girls Glee Club I. II, Junior Red Cross I. Kaleidoscope I. II JACO, CAROLYN 161 Co-op Club III, Go Go Club I. Ill, Spanish Club I JAMES, TOM 161 Distributive Education Club III HOKE. DONNA ..................... 160 Attic Players I. II, III. Foreign Travel Club HI. German Club I. II, III. Go Go Club I, Kaleidoscope II, Senior Play II, Stagecraft Club I. II. Thespians II, III HOLBROOK, MARGARET 160 HOLMES, ASZRINE 160 HOLMES. CECILY 19, 44. 160 A Cappella Choir II. Ill, Attic Players I, Class Board of Directors I. II, Go Go Club I, II, Kaleidoscope III, Spanish Club I. II, III (Treasurer III) HOLMES, LORRAINE 160 National Honor Society II HOLT. RHONDA 17, 160 German Club I. II, Girls Ensemble III. Girls Glee Club I. II. Ill (Vice-Presi- dent III), Junior Red Cross I. Kaleido- scope I, II, III HOOD, PAUI.................. 160 Swimming Team I, Wrestling I. HORNING, JOANN 160 Business Club I (Sgt. of Arms), Co-op Club III JARRARD, JAMES 77, 78, 161 Audio Visual Club II, Football II, III, Reliques II. Ill, Ski Club I JOHNSON, CAROL 161 JOHNSON. CAROLYN FAY 161 JOHNSON. MARY 149 Attic Players I. II. Cadet Teaching III. Foreign Travel Club I, Go Go Club II, National Honor Society III, Ski Club I. II. III. Spanish Club I, II JOHNSON. RAYMOND 77 Art Club III, Band III, Baseball III. Football III, Newcomers Club III, Sen- ior Play III, Track III, Wrestling III J ONES. BERNETTA |6l JONES, LINDA 161 JONES. PENNY 161 Attic Players II. Co-op Club III, Ski Club II JONES. W ALLACE 161 Co-op Club III. Kaleidoscope III JORDAN, FAITH DENISE 161 Art Club III, Extracurricular Commit- tee II. Ill, Kaleidoscope II. Senior Play II KILE, PATRICIA G� -op Club I. II. Ill 161 KILGORE, GARY 161 KIRKEY. LANNY Swimming Team I 161 KLECKER. NORMA JEAN 161 KLINE, GARY LOUIS 161 KLINE. SHELLEY 149. 152, 161 A Cappella Choir II, III (Secretary III), Attic Players I, Class Board of Directors I. II. French Club I. II, Girls Glee Club I. Go Go Club I, Kaleido- scope II. Stagecraft Club I KLOPF. JAMES Baseball II. Ill 161 KLOSKE. KATHRYN 162 KOHN. LINDA 162 KOSALSKI. SANDY 162 Go Go Club III. Marching Band I. II KOSALSKI. WALTER M 162 Marching Band I KRAWIEC, FRED A 162 Chess Club I. II. III. Library Club III L LAKEY, DORIS 162 Attic Players II. Kaleidoscope II LAMSA. CINDY 162 LANDIN. BO 52 Foreign Travel Club III. Ski Club III. Track III LANGE. HAROLD 162 Ski Club I. II. Ill LANGSTON, CHARLES 77, 100, 102 Football II. Ill, Track II, III LASKOWSKI, PAT 147 LAURENT, DIANE 60. 149. 162, 170, 52. 57 Attic Players II. Ill (Treasurer III). Class Board of Directors I, III. Foreign Travel Club I, II. Ill (Vice-President II. President III), Go Go Club I. II. Ill (Sec retar)' III). Kaleidoscope II. III. Senior Play I. II. (Student Direc- tor), Spanish Club I. II. Student Coun cil I. II. III. LAYMAN, TOM 162 LAYTON, LINDA 162 Art Club II, Cadet Teaching III. LECHOTA. ROBERT 162 LEE, SHIRLEY ANN 162 HOUCK, ROGER 160 Football III, Track III, Wrestling II. Ill HOWARD, CONNIE 160 Co-op Club III. Go Go Club HOWARD. DERRICK LAWRENCE 160, 84 Basketball I, II, III, Football I, II 196 senior directory K KENNEDY, MIKE 161 KERNER, MAX 161 Audio Visual Club I. II. III. Go Go Club I. II. Ill KERNS, LINDA 161 Spanish Club III LEIB. ROBERT 162 German Club I. II. Health Careers Club II. Orchestra I. II. Swimming Team I. II. Ill LEXGYEL. ANN 162 Go Go Club II. Synchronized Swim- ming I. LESTER. GORDON 15. 66 Arrow Head Staff III LINSCOTT, DALE 149 Attic Players I, Kaleidoscope I, Na- tional Honor Society III, Senior Play I, Ski Club I. II, III, Statecraft Club I. LIVERSEDGE, DON 162 Co-op Club III. LIVINGSTON, MARYANN 163 Go Go Club III LIXEY, ROXANNE 163 LOFTON, SHIRLEY 163 Co-op Club III, Go Go Club II. LONG. BOB 88. 163 Captains Club III, Golf Team I, Span- ish Club I, II, III, Swimming Team I. II. Ill (Captain III). LOOMIS. BARBARA 163 I.OREE, JOHN 147 French Club I, II (Vice-President II). National Honor Society II. III. LORENC, MIKE 163 Co-op Club III. Distributive Education Club III. LOWRY, RAY . . 32, 163 LUCASSE. JIM 28. 163 Attic Players I, II, Cadet Teaching III, Go Go Club 1. II. Ill, Senior Play II. Ski Club I. II. III. Stagecraft Club II. Student Council I. II. Wrestling I. LUSTER, ROSE 22, 163 M MACKELA, CAROL 41, 147, 186 Bullfighters I, Cadet Teaching III, For- eign Travel Club I. French Club I, II. Ill (Vice-President III). Interclub Council III. International Quill and Scroll II. Ill (Treasurer III), National Honor Society II. Ill, Prospectus Staff II. Ill (Senior Editor III), Shakespeare Club III (Secretary), Synchronized Swimming I. II. Ill (President III) MANGHAM. ROBERT Basketball II, III, Wrestling I MARSH, GREGORY F. 163 A Cappella Choir II, III, Chess Club I. Class Board of Directors I. Sophomore Choir I. MARTLEW, GLENDA 163 A Cappella Choir III, Attic Players II. Go Go Club II. Marching Band I. II. III, Spanish Club I. II, III. MASSAR. DEBRA 31, 163 Cadet Teaching III. Kaleidoscope III MASSEY, VAN ......................163 A Cappella Choir II. Ill (Vice-Pres- ident III). MAI’LE, PEGGY SUE 149 Attic Players II. Band I. II, III (Secre- tary III), Go Go Club II, Marching Band I, II, III, Orchestra III. MAYVILLE, SANDRA ............. 16.3 Girls Glee Club I. II, III, Kaleidoscope I. II. McCOMBS, EARLENE 133, 163 Co-op Club III. MtCORMICK, ROBERT 163 McCORT, KERRY 60. 149, 130. 170, 52 Attic Players I. II. III. Class Board of Directors II, III, Foreign Travel Club I, II. Ill (Secretary-Treasurer III), Ger- man Club II. III. Go Go Club I. II. Ill, Junior Play I. Junior Red Cross I. II, National Honor Society III, Orches- tra I. II, III (Treasurer II. Librarian III), Ski Club I. II. Student Council II. III. McDaniel, paula 59, 163, 66, 56 Girls Glee Club III. Go Go Club II. III. Human Relations Council III. Stu- dent Council III (Treasurer). McDonald, karen 26, 58, 149, 163, 169, 186, 66, 133, 137 Band II. III. Class Board of Directors III, German Club I, II, III, Marching Band II. Ill, Prospectus Staff II. Ill (Junior Editor III), Senior Play III, Student Council I, Junior Play III, International Quill and Scroll III. McDowell, jolene kay 29,31, 163 Attic Players II. III. Girls Glee Club I. Junior Play II. Kaleidoscope I. II. Sen- ior Play II. McGAFFIGAN. THOMAS 164 McGHEE. SHERMAN 31 Mclennan, don 97, 164 Arrow Head Staff II, III, Baseball I. II, III. Basketball I. Biology Club III. Class Board of Directors I. II. Football I, Go Go Club I. II Ski Club III. Wrestling II McPHILLIPS, MICHAEL 66 Bullfighters II. Debate I. II, Forensic Club I. II MEDER, TIM 164 Football I. Wrestling I. II MENEAR, BARBARA 149, 150 A Cappella Choir II. III. French Club II, III. Go Go Club II. Sophomore Choir I. MEREDITH, JACQUELINE 164 Band I. II. III. Go Go Club II. Ill, Marching Band I. II. Ill, Spanish Club I, II. METCALFE. ALETHA ANN 162, 164 Cheerleading III, Girls Glee Club I. Junior Red Cross I. II, Kaleidoscope I. Ski Club III. MICHALEK, MARK 155. 164 Sk. Club I. MICHELSON, SUSAN 150 Cadet Teaching III, Debate I. Go Go Club I. II, Latin Club I, National Honor Society II. III. Spanish Club II. III. Student Council I. Synchronized Swimming I. MICULKA. PATRICIA 58, 164. 173. 186 Go Go Club II. III. International Quill and Scroll III, Latin Club I. Prospectus Staff II, III (Sophomore Section Editor III) MILES. ANNI 164 MILFORD. MICHAEL 147 National Honor Society III. Math Club III. MILLER. DAVID 164 Baseball I. II. III. Football I. II. III. Track I, II. Ill MILLER. JOHN 164 MILLER. PAMELA 164 Attic Players II. Girls Glee Club I. Senior Play II. MILLS, JOHN 164 MILTON, SHIRLEY 164 Attic Players III, Co-op Club III. Extra- curricular Committee III. Girls Glee Club III, Kaleidoscope- III. MIZISIN. DENNIS 164 Chess Club I. MOLIASSA, MARIA 165 Newcomers Club I MOLINA. GLORIA 165 MOORE. ANDREW 165 Cadet Teaching III. Cross Country II. MORGAN, PATRICIA 165, 169 Girls Glee Club 1. II. Go Go Club III. Kaleidoscope I. II. Synchronized Swim- ming II. III. MORSE. BETH 165 Future Business Club I (President). In- terclub Council I. MORSE, CHERYL 165 A Cappella Choir I. II. Ill, Go Go Club III. Kaleidoscope III. Madrigal Singers III. MORTENSON. JOANNE 165 A Cappella Choir II, III, Go Go Club II. III. Ski Club II. III. Spanish Club I. II MOSHER. CARROL 150 French Club I. MOUNTAIN, LELAN 165 Cadet Teaching III MURDOCK, JIM 58. 77, 78, 97, 150 Arrow Head Staff II, III (Editor-in- Chief III), Baseball I, II, III (Captain III), Captains Club III, Football I. II. Ill (Captain III), Human Relations Council III. International Quill and Scroll II. III. Spanish Club I. II. senior directory 197 MURPHY, BRENDA JOYCE 165 Co-op Club III, Foreign Travel Club I, Girls Glee Club I, Junior Red Cross I, Kaleidoscope I. PANOS, GREGORY 12. 97, 166 Baseball I. II, III, Basketball I. Extra- curricular Committee III. Football II. German Club I, II. POPOFF, CINDY 167 A Cappella Choir I. II. Business Club I, Cadet Teaching HI. French Club I. Future Business Club I. MYERS, LINDA 165, 64 Distributive Education Club III. N PARDEE, LOIS 150 Cadet Teaching III, Forensic Club I, Go Go Club I. II. Ill, Latin Club I. II POST. JAMES 167 POTTER. MARY French Club I. 167 NABRING, RANELLE 147 A Cappella Choir II. Ill, Cadet Teach- ing III. French Club III, Go Go Club II, Kaileidoscope III, Madrigal Singers III, National Honor Society III, Shake- speare Club III. NEELY. SAUNDRA SUZANNE 165 Co-op Club III, Spanish Club II, Y- Teens I, III. NEIDERER, NANCY 165 Cadet Teaching III. NELSON, NORMAN 165 NELSON, PAMELA 165 NIEMI, CATHY 164. 165 Attic Players II, Foreign Travel Club I. Go Go Club I. II. Ski Club I. II. Ill, Synchronized Swimming II. NITSOS, GEORGE A 166 Art Club II. NIVER, PAMELA 166 O OAKES. CHARLES 166 Art Club II. Latin Club I. PARKER. DEAN 106, 166 Go Go Club I, II. III. Golf Club I. II. III. Health Careers Club II, Khem Club II. PARKS. SANDRA 159, 166, 64 Distributive Education Club III. PARROTT, PATRICK 166 PATERSON. KATHY 167, 172 Cadet Teaching III, French Club I, Go Go Club I. II, III, Junior-Senior Talent Show III, Ski Club II. Ill PATRICK. DEBORAH 167 National Honor Society II. III. PATTON, ROBERT 78, 79. 102. 148, 149, 150, 66, 57 Captains Club III, Class Board of Di- rectors III. Football I. II, III. French Club I. II. III. Health Careers Club I. Interclub Council III. National Honor Society II, III. Reliques II, III, Student Council HI. Track I. II. Ill PAVLICH, SCOTT 167 Biology Club I. French Club I, Go Go Club I. II. III. Health Careers Club II. Khem Club II. Ski Club II, III. OBGURN, ANN 166 Biology Club I. French Club I. Girls PEACOCK. JAMES 76. 77. 79 Glee Club I. Health Careers Club I, II, Football II. III. Kaleidoscope I. O BOYLE, TOM 166 O'BRIEN, DONNA 147 Cadet Teaching III. French Club II. National Honor Society II. III. Re- liques III, Shakespeare Club III. PELTIER, LAURIE Cadet Teaching III. Latin Club I. PETERS. CAROLE Math Club III (Secretary). 167 150 O'CONNOR. DANIEL 150 National Honor Society III. OLSON. TERRY . 166 OMAN, DARLENE 166 Art Club II. PHILLIPS. JAMES 150 A Cappella Choir II. Ill (President III). Attic Players I, II, Cross Country II. Go Go Club III. Kaleidoscope II. III. Madrigal Singers II. Ill (Director III). National Honor Society III, Span- ish Club II. III. Stagecraft Club I. II ORR, SALLY 164. 166 Attic Players I, II, Class Board of Di- rectors II (Secretary). Commanderins II. Ill, French Club I. II, Go Go Club III. Junior Play II. Ski Club I. II. Ill, Student Council. OSMUNDSON. PHILLIP 150 German Club III, National Honor Society III. P PAGACZ, JOSEPH 166 Ski Club I, II- 198 settlor directory PHILLIPS. JESSICA 75, 167 Cheerleading III (Co-captain), Kalei- doscope II. III. Ski Club II. Synchro- nized Swimming II, PIPER, CHARLES 59, 146, 149. 150, 186 Arrow Head Staff II, III (Photo editor II). Class Board of Directors I. II. Ill (Vice-President I. President II. III). Extracurricular Committee I, II. III. French Club I. II. Ill, International Quill and Scroll III, National Honor Society III, Reliques II. III. Skippers Club I. II. III. Student Council I. II. Ill POTTER, WILLIAM 167 Audio Visual Club I. Go Go Club II. Orchestra I. II. PRIOR. VAUGHN 167 Football I. Wrestling II. PURIFOY. LEROY 77. 167 Football I. II. Ill R RACHOR. JOHN 167 Co-op Club III. Football II. Ill, Ski Club II. Ill, Wrestling II. Ill RAKER, PHILIP 81. 150. 62 Biology Club I, Cross Country II. III. Debate II. Ill, Forensic Club II. III. Latin Club I. National Honor Society III. Orchestra I. II. III. Math Club III RAWLS. REGINA KAY 167 READ. STEFFIE 167 Girls Glee Club I. II. III. Go Go Club I. Kaleidoscope I. II. III. Synchronized Swimming II, III. REED. LAURA 167 Newcomers Club III. REESE, MARK 104. 105, 150, 69 Captains Club III, Class Board of Di rectors I. II. German Club II, III (Vice- President II. III). National Honor Society II. Ill (Vice-President HI). Ski Club I. II. III. Tennis I. II. Ill (Cap tain III), Math Club III (President). REIGLE. JAMES 167 Attic Players II. Ski Club I. II REITZ, ELAINE 167 Class Board of Directors II. German Club I. II. Ill, Ski.Club II. Synchro- nized Swimming I. II. RESTER. STEPHANIE 168 Go Go Club I. RIBARCHIK. CHERYL 168 RICKETTS. SHERYL 168 Arrow Head Staff III. Attic Players I. Class Board of Directors II, French Club I. Go Go Club II. RIDLEY. GARY 106. 107. 168, 94 Arrow Head Staff II, III. Basketball I. Biology Club I. French Club I. II. Golf Team I. II. III. Wrestling II. III. RISON, WEBSTER 168 Basketball I, II. ROBISON. MARK 12. 168 Swimming Team II. ROOT, DUANE 147 Baseball I. Debate II, Latin I. National Honor Society III. ROOT, WILLIAM 97. 98, 168 Baseball I, II. III. Football II. Wres- tling II. ROSS. STEVEN 150 Co-op Club III, Distributive Education Club III ROSS. SUSAN 168 ROUSE. BRENDA 150 Attic Players II, Bullfighters I, Cadet Teaching III. Foreign Travel Club II, National Honor Society III ROWE, LOIS 150 Math Club III, Latin Club I. National Honor Society III, Shakespeare Club I. III. ROWLEY, DON 77, 168 Football I. II, III, French Club I. RUBENSTIEN, NANCY 28. 117 Attic Players I. Cadet Teaching III. Girls Glee Club I. Latin Club (Treas- urer). National Honor Society II. III. Reliques II. III. Spanish Club II, III. Student Council I. RUDDY. RICHARD 77. 78. 99. 168. 93, 94 Baseball II, Captains Club III, Football I. II. Ill, Wrestling I, II, RUM BEL. WAYNE 168 Lab Ass’t. III. RUSH, EARL 33 Attic Players II. Chess Club II. Junior Play II, Senior Play II. Wrestling II. RYAN, RANDY 168 A Cappella Choir I, Arrow Head Bus- iness Staff III, Go Go Club I. II, Ski Club I, III. Spanish Club I. RYCKMAN, WILLIAM 168 RYNO. PENNY 168 S SABIN, TIM 81. 102. 168 Cross Country II. III. Football I. Track I. II. III. SABOLISH, EMIL 104. 150 French Club II. National Honor So- ciety II, III. Tennis I, II, III. SAGNELLI, REBECCA 169 International Quill and Scroll II. III. Prospectus Staff II, Ski Club II. SAIN. ALAN 169 SAMUEL. KENNETH 77 Art Club II, Basketball I. II, Football III, Spanish Club II. HI. Track. I. II. HI. Wrestling III. SANDERS, NANCY 169 Band I. II. Ill, German Club II. March- ing Band I, II. SCHAEFER. SALLY 12. 169 A Cappella Choir II, III. Class Board of Directors I (Treasurer). Command- erins I. II. Ill, Extracurricular Commit- tee I, II. Ill (Secretary III). German Club I. Reliques I. II. Ill, Sophomore Choir I. Student Council I. II (Treas- urer II) SCHLEGELMILCH, REBECCA 169 A Cappella Choir II. Ill (Recording Secretary III). Sophomore Choir I. Ski Club I. SCHUMATE, MARY 169 Health Careers Club II. Junior Red Cross II. SCHUPACK. DAVID 106, 169 Basketball I. Biology Club III, Go Go Club I, Golf Team I. II, III. Latin Club I. National Honor Society III, Reliques III, Ski Club I. II. Ill, Spanish Club II. III. SCOTT, PAULALYN 169 SCOTT. THOMAS 47. 166 Attic Players I, II. Ill, French Club II, Junior Red Cross I. Kaleidoscope III. Senior Play I. II, III, Stagecraft Club II. III. Thespians II. Ill SECORD, DICK 169 SEDGE. BOB 78. 104, 147. 70 Baseball I, Basketball I. Football I, II. III. National Honor Society III. Tennis II. Ill SHAMEL. DONNA 169 SHARPE, GWEN 151 A Cappella Choir III. Synchronized Swimming III SHAVER, JUNE 169 A Cappella Choir II. III. Cadet Teach- ing III. Go Go Club II, Sophomore Choir I. Synchronized Swimming I. SHAW. JOANN 169 Attic Players I, Go Go Club I. Junior Red Cross I. II, III SHELLEY. CHARLENE 31. 169 Girls Glee Club I. II. III. Kaleido- scope II. SHIN A BARGER, BARRY 151 Band I. II. III. German Club II. III. Marching Band I. II, National Honor Society III, Orchestra II, III SHIVELY. DENNIS 169 Biology Club II. SKANK. TERRY 169 SLATER. DENNIS 169 SMITH. DEBBIE 19, 169 Debate I. II. Forensic Club I. II, Latin Club I. II. Spanish II. III. Class Board of Directors I. SMITH. KATHRYN 151 A Cappella Choir II. Ill, Band I. II. Ill (Treasurer III). French Club I. Kaleidoscope II. III. Marching Band I. II. III. Madrigal Singers III. National Honor Society III. Orchestra I. II. Ill SMITH. MARIAN 12. 169 A Cappella Choir II. III. Art Club I. French Club I. Go Go Club I. Sopho- more Choir I. SMITZ. WAYNE E. 169 SOLDAN. JOHN 151 SOTO. ELODIA 151 Cadet Teaching III. Kaleidoscope II. SPARKS. MARY ANNE 170 Co-op Club III SPENCE, SUSAN 170 A Cappella Choir II. III. Health Ca- reers Club III. Kaleidoscope III. SPENCER, PAT 170 Band I. II, III. Marching Band I. II. Spanish Club I. II SPYCHER. DORIS 151 National Honor Society III STEARNS. RUBY C. 151 Girls Glee Club I STEFFENS. CAROL 170 STEVENS, JOHN 88. 170. 90 Latin Club I. Spanish Club I. II. III. Swimming Team I. II. Ill STEWART, ELIZABETH 151. 170 Band I, II. III. Go Go Club III. March- ing Band I. II. III. Orchestra II. III. Ski Club I. II. HI. Spanish Club I. II. Ill STONE. NANCY 170 STREBY. JOHN 170 Basketball II. Ill (Manager). Bull- fighters II III. French Club III. Go Go Club III. STRNAD. LINDA 170 Foreign Travel Club I. French Club III. Ski Club I SUPERNAW. DEBORAH 170 Band I. II. III. German Club II. Go Go Club III. Marching Band I, II. Ill SUTHERLAND. JUDY 170 SUTTON, SUZANNE 170 Art Club I. II. III. French Club II, Go Go Club I. II. III. Ski Club I. Stage- craft Club III SWIRTZ. THOMAS 170 Cadet Teaching III SZAPPON. EDWARD 170 senior directory 199 T TABER. CHRISTINE 29, 171 Co-op Club III, Distributive Education Club III. TACKEBERRY, PAULA 171 Distributive Education Club III TAYLOR, CAROL 171 Co-op Club III. Go Go Club II..Junior Red Cross I, Library Club II TAYLOR, DEBORAH 171 THOMAS, IDAN 171 THEISS, SARA 14, 171, 186 Cadet Teaching, Chess Club I. Foreign Travel Club I. II, German Club I. II. Go Go Club II, International Quill and Scroll III. Prospectus Staff II. Ill, Synchronized Swimming I. V.C.Y. I, II. Ill THIBODEAU, PAMELA 171 THOMAS, FRANCESCA M. 171 Business Club II. THOMAS. MARK 171 Arrow Head Business Staff II, Debate II. Football I, II. Ill, French Club I THOMAS, TEMPI E 171 TIPPET. JEAN 60. 147, 149, 165 A Cappella Choir III. Attic Players II. Ill (Secretary III). Class Board of Di- rectors III. Foreign Travel Club II. French Club II. Go Go Club II. Ill (Treasurer III), Kaleidoscope II. Na- tional Honor Society II, III, Senior Play II. Ski Club I. II. III. Stagecraft Club III, Thespians II, III (Secretary III). TREMAYNE, MARY 40. 171 Attic Players I, II, Debate II. Forensic Club I. Go Go Club I, II. Synchronized Swimming II. Ill (Show Director III). TREVORROW. LARRY 171 TROMBLEY. GARY 171 TUCKER, COI.EEN 171 Co-op Club III. TURFUS. JANET 151 A Cappella Choir II, III. Go Go Club II, III, Kaleidoscope III, Madrigal Singers II. III. Shakespeare Club II. Spanish Club I, II, III, Synchronized Swimming I. II. TURLEY. ELIZABETH 171 Co-op Club III, Spanish Club I. II. TURNER, LARRY 171 TURNER. SPENCER M. . . 172 Football III, Track I. II. III. TWEDDLE. CATHY 172 Girls Glee Club I, Go Go Club III. 200 senior directory U UNDERWOOD. NANCY 19, 172 Go Go Club I, Spanish Club I, II. V VAN CLEAVE. SHERYL 172 French Club I, Go Go Club II. III. WESTON, ANNETTE 147 Attic Players I. II, Biology Club II, Cadet Teaching III. Class Board of Di- rectors I. French Club I, II, III, Girls Glee Club I. Go Go Club I, II. Kalei- doscope I. National Honor Society II. III. Ski Club I. II. III. Stagecraft Club I WHALEN, JIM 172 VAN SLYKE, VICKI 151, 171, 68 National Honor Society III. Spanish Club I. II, III (Vice-President II). Stagecraft Club III. VARGASON, DONNA 151 Distributive Education Club III, Go Go Club II. National Honor Society III. VARNEY, STEVE 172 VASAS, JONATHON 172 VEAL, DENNIS 172 Football III. VICKERS, MELVIN 77, 172 Football I. II. III. Wrestling I. II. III. VIILO, TOM 58, 77, 97, 151, 85 Baseball I. II. Ill, Basketball I. II. Ill, Football I, II. Ill, National Honor Society III, Spanish Club II. WILCOX. PAUL 172 WILHELM. CYNTHIA 172 Co-op Club III. Girls Glee Club III. Kaleidoscope III. WILLIAMS. CLYDE 172 WILLIAMS, JOSEPH 172 Health Careers Club II, Track I. WILLIAMS, MARVIN 97, 175 Baseball I. II. III. Football I. II Wres- tling I. II. III. WILSON. DOUGLAS N 175 WILSON. ROBERTA . 175 WILSON. SHEILA 175 Band I. Marching Band I. WINGATE. HAROLD 175 Basketball I. Newcomers Club I. VILLARREAL. ESTER 172 French Club I. VOWELL, DAN 91, 172 Co-op Club III. Cross Country III. Dis- tributive Education Club III, Latin Club I, Swimming Team I, II. Ill, Track III. WFBE Student Engineer III. W WINKFIELD, ROBERT 17.3 WISNIEWSKI. MARK 173 Ski Club III WITT, DEBORAH 173 WOLFE. DONALD . 173 French Club III. Go Go Club II, Ski Club 1. II, III. WADDELL. NORM 15, 16 Arrow Head Staff II. Ill (Assoc. Editor III), French Club I. II. International Quill and Scroll III. WALKER. RICHARD 172 Kaleidoscope II. Ill WARD, LARRY 20, 151 Band I. II. Ill, Marching Band I, II. III. Orchestra I, II. III. WARNER. SYLVIA 172 Business Club I. Go Go Club II. WEBB, MIKE . 172, 64 Cross Country I, II, Distributive Edu- cation Club III. WEBB, LARRY 172 WEBSTER, CINDA 172 Band II. Ill, Go Go Club III, Health Careers Club II, III, Junior Red Cross II. Ill (Treasurer III). Marching Band II. III. Newcomers Club I. Spanish Club I, II. WELDING, TIM 92, 97, 172, 93, 94 Baseball I, II, III. Health Careers Club II, Wrestling I. II. III. WERDEN, PATRICIA 151 Library Club III, Stagecraft Club I WORTHING. VIVIAN 175 Co-op Club III. Girls Glee Club II. Kaleidoscope II. WRIGHT, CHRISTINE ANN 175 Bullfighters I. II (Secretary-Treasurer II), Go Go Club III WRIGHT, CINDY 17 5. WRIGHT. RONALD 16, 97. 151, 85 A Cappella Choir II. Ill, Baseball I. II. Ill (Captain III). Basketball I. II, III Captains Club III. Kaleidoscope II. III. National Honor Society II. III. Shake- speare Club III. WYNN. MARY 173 Y YETTAW. MARY 175 Library Club III. YOUNGER, CARRIE 173 Cheerleading I, II. III. z ZITO. FLORENCE 175 Go Go Club III. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY