Central High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

Prospectus ’70 Central High School Flint, Michigan new decade: 1970 new freedoms . . . teachers picket for rights, students rebel . . . system criticized, studies move in quickening pace, keeping up with world progress: landing on the moon, athletic teams move towards top spot, but . . . spirit follows slowly . . . college entrance exams . . . anticipation . . . new experiences unfold to sophomores . . . Central thrusts students into the future three weeks . . . teachers demand better conditions, rights, 3 rotating picket lines . . . cold fall mornings . . . meetings at the armory, empty classrooms, deserted halls, boredom . . . teachers settle for less than desired, but it’s a beginning . . . students penalized: extended school year, shortened vacations school opens . . . dress code enforced . . . struggle follows, slowly revised . . . culottes first . . . afro’s . . . wires on the scene . . . minis beat maxis in the door . . . swinging chains, dangly beads . . . bell-bottoms hit the floor . . . chains, long hair . . . finally jeans inquisitive minds searching for the answers . . . uncertainty, reaching out for challenge . . . research, discovery . . . concentrated thoughts . . . determination to accomplish . . . contemplating problems, knowledge through experiment . . . tests . . . tick tock tick tock . . . never ending hours . . . ACADEMICS English classes stress ‘happenings’ English class fun ? Central students discovered that this statement was often true. English teachers this past year inspired students to be able to enjoy and understand exactly what is happening in Ent ish literature. Along with the usual grammar and compo- sitions, students were involved in public speaking group discussions, and dramatic presentations. A gain in reading, writing, and logic proved to be the main advantages to each individual. Each Central student was able to take the class that he felt would benefit him the most. Creative Writing, Humanities, Speech, Advanced Speech and Drama classes were also offered to Centralites who wished to venture into new and different concepts of English. Above: Juniors Rose Anderson, Fred Kump, Ellen Levey and Ron Milford tour radio station WFBE. Belou-: This junior English class acts out a part from the play Sorry. Wrong Number. 16 academics Above: Sophomores Georgia Guise and Bill Layman listen intently to the language master during group. Above: Junior Bob Nelson displays his oral ability in Mr. Haynes’ beginning speech class. Leff: Junior Jane Haggerty fills out the questionnaire given to many English classes at the beginning of the year. academics 17 Journalists strive to record events of year Photographer Miro Skripnik, junior, focuses his camera to take pictures for the yearbook. The newspaper and yearbook staffs worked side by side to report and interpret the school year. Interviewing visitors, faculty, administration, and students took up much time. The Arrow Head staff also visited the Detroit Journalism Institute in December to learn new reporting techniques. A first class rating was awarded to the staff in writing, editing, and photography. Writing headlines, copy, cutlines, and cropping pictures kept the Prospectus staff busy. The '69 Prospectus also achieved a first class rating. A new format was used to modernize the yearbook layout. Four new photographers gave a fresh outlook to the staffs this year. The photographers experi- mented in picture techniques. While learning the basics in Journalism, the Beginning Journal- ism classes were given opportunities to try and write features for the Arrow Head. One of the classes main jobs was to pass out the Arrow Head bi-weekly. 18 academics Seniors Nancy Burden and Sue Bowman set the Arrowhead on the presses as the last step before publication. Left: Bill Hubbard and Sansi Ryan, juniors and seniors Laura Cheesbro, Vickie Binns. and Ann Collins confer with adviser Miss Marilyn Regester to meet Prospectus deadlines. Above: Passing out the Arrowhead is one of the assignments of Beginning Journalism. academics 19 Languages open new cultures to students Next stop Paris, France, the voice announced over the public address system. At last you had arrived. If it was not Paris, perhaps a quaint German town or a brightly decorated Spanish city. It seemed quite impossible but it would not have been to Centralites. Central students broadened their knowledge of these languages through grammar, conversation, and by pre- senting reports and speeches given in the particular language they studied. Whichever language Central students were interested in they were able to expand their command of the language by taking three years of the same language. Spanish teacher, Jerald Graves, replaced Raymond Percival as chairman of language department. Mr. Percival became city-wide language consultant. Above: Fourth year French students Siri Edwards and Gail Wolin, seniors, act out a portion of Le Petite Malade. Left: Listening to German in the language lab proves fun for junior Terry Duggins. Below: Preparing the record player for a Latin translation is Barbara Simmons, sophomore. Looking on with amusement is William Parker, Latin teacher, who comes from Lowell to teach a special Latin class. 20 academici Ab° t: Seniors Mike Harris. Cindy Cone. Sue Gardner, and Cyndi Laurent discuss (he general aspects of Germany Below: Senior Diane Reynolds informs her classmates in third year Spanish of the many Latin American-made products academics 21 World circumstances affect Social Studies Keeping abreast with the ever-changing world, the Social Studies Department created new interests with a few changes. This year the U.S. History classes of Central added more and better information on Black History. Keep- ing the two studies together, teachers had students rotate the two books as they worked through the past. Western Civilization classes changed a little too. In- stead of concentrating on the whole book, Lloyd Bateman emphasized the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Foreign Relations studied the different relationships of the countries of the world. Guest speakers visited the classes, telling of the customs from their lands. Many students were assigned to bring to class articles Above: Seniors Susan Williams and George Huff take time before class concerning current events, to look over a time line for economics. Below: Junior Sonny Fee directs the attention of his class as he points to the U. S. map. 22 academics Foreign Relation students, junior Debbie Hyde, sophomores Becky Gregor and Bryent Mitchell, watch the replays of a guest speaker. Below: In order to pass a chapter test, senior Nancy Burden reads up on her Western Gv- ilization. Senior Lynda Wyatt and sophomore Shay Rosenfeld dress in Arab costumes to bring realism to Foreign Relations academics 23 Searching for data vital in Science 'I can do it shrieked Biology students as they re- ceived their instructions on how to dissect a frog. Who said science wasn’t fun? For instance in Psy- chology, where they tried to find out more about themselves and the people around them, they did so by working puzzles, by taking personal tests, by study- ing ink blots, or by questioning each other about their actions. The study of science was not always limited to the classroom. Such was the case when the conservation students took time from their every day routine to go and observe the collection of rocks and fossils which were displayed. Classes were provided for any student interested in the fields of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Conserva- tion, and Physiology. Classes in basic and introductory courses were also available. Above left: Junior Larry Nichols takes a close look at the nine thousand-year-old elk. which is on display. Above: Psychology student, senior Sue Blackmun tests senior Kathy Weaver on her ability of perception as senior Chris Thco- doroff looks on. 24 academics Left: Biology students Karen Stewart, junior, and sophomore Orrin Sharp work vigorously to get the results of their experiment. Below left: Sen- ior Richard Hyslop takes a rest as his partner Jeff Vinton, senior, continues with the experiment. Below: Junior Emilie Hauser turns on the gas to begin her experiment. .icademics 25 Junior Karen McDonald looks a bit worried as she tries very hard to solve the problem. Above: Senior Fred Calvo, one of the many students who attended the math clinic this year, checks his answer on the addin machine before proceeding on with the ofher problems. Below: Sophomore Randy Thornton, learns the basic fundamentals of mathematics as he demonstrates the laws of probability. 26 academics Above: Senior Chris Rolf and trigonometry teacher Clyde Troyer dem- onstrate the advantages of using an overhead projector when solving large problems in front of the class. Below: Sophomore Janet Morris learns a new technique of solving proofs with the use of a compass. Math class requires supplies, hard work Compass, eraser, pencil, paper, ruler, anything miss- ing?,” each student asked himself as he prepared to begin his homework, hoping he hadn't forgotten any- thing. Addition, subtraction, proofs, theorems, exponents, and logarithms were also part of the challenge which math students faced this year at Central. New in the math department was the math clinic. The clinic was designed to help those students having trouble in addition, multiplication, division, or any of the basic forms of mathematics. Mathematic courses which were available ranged from introductory and more basic math to that of advanced studies of geometry and trigonometry. tuademics 27 ■ - Students display varied vocal talents The room was filled with gay and cheerful music as the voices sang out seasonal greetings during the Christmas program. Besides the Christmas show the vocal groups were active in several other projects. Among these A Cappella Choir presented an exchange concert with Carman High, the Madrigals sang at the Hanging of the Green, and the Girls Glee Club made spring uniforms. All of these projects helped the students learn the importance of music and gave them the experience of performing before an audience. James Dawkins, choir director was added to the fac- ulty this year. He took the place of Edward German, who had been at Central for many years. Above: With voices raised in joyous singing, the Mixed Chorus practices Christmas carols. Below: Girls' Glee Club take class time to mem- orize new songs. Above: Juniors Pam Dye and Sandy Noodle make last minute adjustments before going on stage. Above left: A Cappella Choir members nervously await cue to go on stage. Below: The Barbershop Quartet sings along with A Cap- pella Choir during the Christmas program. academics 29 Above right: With great style and technique junior David Tarver marches onto field as band members follow in step closely behind. Right: Russ Generas, junior, anxiously watches the game as he awaits half-time. Above: Practice makes per- fect says senior Delores Heard, as she and Marcia Evans, junior, perform before the class. 30 academics Band and orchestra wing into action The Marching Band struck everyone’s attention as it marched out onto the field and filed into a forma- on during half-time. Senior Ronald Smith, drum lajor, led the band this year. His newly-elected as- stant David Tarver, junior, gave Ron a helping and. The Marching Band was the main source that kept the student body alive with school spirit through- out the entire football season. As the school year began, the orchestra went into full force, keeping Central’s great fame and tradition alive. The orchestra traveled throughout Michigan to compete in contests against orchestras from several other schools. The orchestra presented musical con- certs to the student body and faculty throughout the year. Abovt left: Playing in the orchestra takes deep concentration and hard work, learn senior Gail Holt and juniors Wayne Scott and Richard Laffell Abort: The marching band performs before the watchful eyes of the Pontiac band. acaJtmics 31 Home Ec classes stress better living Home Economics classes afforded many opportunitie to both boys and girls this past year. Learning th basics in food buying and preparation, students invitei guests to ‘taste their wares' at a special dinner. Family Living teacher Mrs. Barbara Scnninger stressed child care, nutrition, and budgeting. Interior decorat- ing classes experimented with model rooms, adjusting the furniture and color schemes to best complement the budget and the furnishings. Selection of material and pattern served as the groundwork for sewing class projects. her sewing pro __________ basics of cooking. Below: Sophomore Martha Sims classmate Lois Fricks hem culottes. 32 academics Making a calendar proves fun for both Pam Young senior, and her students. Left: Reading and understanding science is much easier for this fourth grader, assisted by senior Nancy Burden. Cadet teachers get taste of classroom Cadet teaching offered the opportunity for students aspiring to be teachers to work with elementary and junior high students in the classroom. The students assisted teachers in their classes Monday through Thursday, checking papers, giving individual instruc- tion, and joining in class discussions. This year, Gerald Greenlee, vocational counselor, was in charge of placing the students. He met with them each Friday to discuss their experiences and to help them with any problems. Once a month, special programs were arranged for the students. These included trips to various educational institutions and special speak- ers. academics 5i Above: Checking for typing errors is Linda Freeman, senior. Above right: Adjust- ing earphones in shorthand class can be tricky, finds junior Debbie Waugh as Linda Robbins, senior, assists her. 34 academics World of business unfolds to students Students were exposed to the world of business in the variety of classes available at Central. While some of these classes were aimed especially toward those students who wished to continue in the business field, others were both practical and helpful to any high school student. Ringing typewriters, clicking machines, and dictating voices—these were some of the sounds that were heard echoing through the halls. Future secretaries could be found in such classes as typing, retailing, and office practice. Co-op was a special program of- fered to students who wanted experience in the busi- ness world. Jack lies became head of the Business department this year replacing Marvin Dewitt. New business teachers were Stanley Zera and Max Graff. Right: Junior Gary Houston demonstrates how to use an adding machine in accounting class. Above: Using techniques taught in Retail Sales class, senior Diane Dach, a sales co-op student, works at her job after school. academics 35 The Industrial Arts department was one of the few places where students put their learning into practice immediately. After acquiring fundamental skills, they branched out into individual projects. Whether working on a teacher's car in need of repair, making an end table in woodshop, or designing a house in architectural drawing, the students found each project offered a chance to put their knowledge to practical use. Machine shop was not offered this year as there was no teacher to handle the course. However classes in architectural and machine drawing, woodshop, and auto shop were still in the curriculum. Practicality byword of Industrial Arts Above: Working hard, senior Richard Busnardo gains valu- able experience. Below: Safety first is the motto in wood- shop as junior John Badal and sophomore Mark Kirby begin working on their projects. 36 academics Above left: Junior Bill Pumpfery adds the finishing touches to complete his drawing. Above: Senior Robert Ball accurately draws the lines into his drawing so there is no mistake Belou: Auto Shop I students examine the engine closely before beginning work. Skill center trains students for future New to Central's curriculum this year was the introduction of a place for students to learn specialized vocational skills. This was the Gcncsse County Skill Center, located on Torre Road behind Bishop Airport. The Skill Center is the first one of this type in Michigan. One hundred-eight students from Central attended the Skill Center for the better part of the morning or afternoon every day to get the training not avail- able at Central. Teachers at the Skill Center believed in de- veloping attitudes, as well as developing the mental and physi- cal knowledge of trades such as secretarial work, art, print work, and shop. 38 academics Senior Rita Herron receives help with dictation from former Central teacher Robert Van Dette. Above: Welders arc in demand and senior W. J. Townsend knows it as he practices his trade. A big project, but seniors Jeff Vinton and Larry Faner tackle the job as junior Roy Sherwood assists. Above: Preparing to copy a paper junior Chuck Gossel continues his job with the modern machine. academia 39 Art students learn to develop talents New skills and talents were pursued by art students in classes conducted by Dale Gleason, art instructor. Learning the different techniques of sketching, paint- ing, and sculpturing, students improved their artistic abilities both in the classroom and outside. Passersby could always find the students elbow deep in their materials. Art students were helpful in making props for school productions, as well as decorations for class proms. Interesting displays of the student’s work added color to the hall show case. Above left: Softening the clay takes some effort as senior Christine Tate prepares it and proceeds to shape it on the wheel. Above: Sketching the landscaped hanks of Gilkey Creek senes as an inspira- tion to sophomote Jeanette Smith and junior Maria Munoz. 40 academic! Driver Ed benefits all future motorists Stop, that’s a one way, shouted instructor, William Williams. Tension and nerves made driving a car for the first time a difficult job for the majority of students in the classes. The students worked in the classroom alternating with range w'ork. In the class- room the students learned the fundamentals of driv- ing, while on the range they gained experience. Many substitute teachers have helped Mr. Williams, who was the only instructor since the accident of Ralph Eggert. The accident occurred while the in- structor took a couple of his students on the express- way for testing. Top: Students practice their technique on the range. Abort: Demonstrating the proper way to hold the steering wheel is William Williams, Driver Ed teacher. Joe Novak, sophomore, listens carefully. academics 41 42 Skill and precision are necessities when performing stunts on the walking beams realizes sophomore Chenita Collins as junior Denise Laurent and sophomore Cherry Howard assist her. academics Playing a good game of badminton takes a lot of concentration shows sophomore Barbara Pollard as she runs for the birdy. Below: Practice makes perfect learns Debbie Dendel, junior, as she tries diving in swimming class. Gym classes cry, “exercise, exercise” Anns and legs showed the strain as the gym classes began limbering up with push-ups and other exercises. The girls physical education classes ran track, played badminton, and basketball. Swimming was a refresh- ing break for students between sports and calisthenics. Tumbling and performing stunts on the balance beams and parallel bars were new experiences for some. Football, basketball, and softball dominated the sched- ule in boys' physical education. The boys also took part in gymnastics and swimming. Miss Julie Walcott taught swimming classes this year on a part-time basis; three hours a day she was occupied in the social studies department. Up, down . . . push-ups can be easy if you know how prove juniors Sam Jones and Chuck Millard. Top above: Getting all the way over proves difficult for senior Richard Fusero as he works at doing a backwards somersault. 43 academics hopeful anticipation, victory . . . defeat, downhearted but determined . . . clear water . . . muscles, strength, coordination . . . injury . . . practice . . . grasping fingers, swinging bats . . . pass to the end zone . . . tense moment . . . through the hoop . . . strike, homerun . . . unleashed power . . . straining, sweating bodies . . . excitement . . . SPORTS Above: The 1970 Varsity Cheerleading Team—Lynda Wyatt, Jackie Garland, Janet Root, Donna Wilkinson, Gloria Byder, and Annette O'Malley. Right: Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate their acrobatic ability. Below: 1970 JV Cheerleading team—Kathy Garland. Linda Arnold, Celia Moore, Connie Gilespie, Shirley Arnold, and Vicki Bluhm. 46 sports Spiritmakers boost student enthusiam Bad, bad Central! That was the cry heard throughout the auditorium at Central's pep assemblies. The cheerleaders led the crowd with the traditional Central cheers. Organized cheering helped to create an exciting mood at major athletic events. The Indian, junior Charles Lee, and his war dance proved to be the best symbol of spirit. Members of the Go-Go Club assisted by keeping the cheers going after the cheerleaders start them. Mem- bers of the junior class were awarded the Spirit Trophy for decorating the second floor with the greatest amount and most decorative, posters prior to the Northern-Central basketball game. Left: Indian Charles Lee arouses studenls as he begins his war dance. Abovt: Junior Emilie Hauser displays the Spirit Trophy which the junior class won. Tribe gridders start season strong Central’s 1969 football team was one of spirit, drive, and a little too much inexperience, all of which were evident in the Tribe's 3-5 1 season. Head coach Glen Dutch Schrotenboer led the gridders to victory in the first two games of the season. The Tribe then lost their pace as they proceeded to lose their next two. It wasn't until the Tribe met Southwestern that vic- tory belonged to Central once again. The closest the Indians came to a victory after that was in a 8 8 tie with Pontiac. The Tribe gridders ended their 1969 season with a 24-8 loss to Northern on Thanksgiving Day . One of the highlights of the season was the fact that three out of the four players from Flint named to the Eastern Division All-Star Team were from Cen- tral. They were seniors Glen Pierson, Willie Brown, and Bob Elizondo. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Central Opponent Saginaw Arthur Hill . . . 48 6 East Lansing . 16 0 Midland . . . 0 30 Saginaw . . 8 23 Southwestern . . 24 12 Bay City Central . . 22 33 Pontiac Central . . 8 8 Northwestern . . 22 38 Northern . . . 8 24 1969 FOOTBALL TEAM—Top row: Coach Schrotenboer. Coach Eufinger, Tony Hill, Greg Murray. Carter McDonald, Jim Murphy, Rod Haywood, Pat Ruddy, Bob Withorne. Scott Aseltine, Coach Sigman, Coach Moore. Second row: Mark Kahn, Dennis Aseltine, Mike Markland, Larry Wynn, Melvin Stocker, Walter McMuIlan, Joe Greenbaum, Rick Massey, Phil Melberg. Dave Barr, Ron 48 sports Gaines. Third row: Wayne Grimes. Dennis Edwards. Rod Neiman, Gary Adams. Gary Houston. Fred Lakes, Willie Brown, Mike Orr, John Baragwanath. Chris Theodoroff. Bottom row: Sammy Hall, Steve Bograkos, Doug Bredow, Glen Pierson, Bob Elizondo (co- captain), Dwight Reynolds (co-captain), Pat Miller, Dionicio Her- nandez. Reggie Barnett, Gary Ray, Doug Arthur. Above left: Junior Reggie Barnett grinds out yardage against Northern Left: Fred Lakes, junior, takes the ball and looks for daylight. Above: Dwight Reynolds, senior, leaps over Northern defenders to make the catih. sports 49 Right: Junior quarterback Sloe Bograkos shows fine form in a pass attempt against Bay City Central. Belou: Glen Pierson and Steve Barbeau, seniors, and Reggie Barnett, junior, show East Lansing what defense means. 50 sports Indian defense tough; offense underdeveloped Above: Steve Bograkos, junior, completes a beautifully executed pass to junior Wayne Grimes. Left sequence: Junior Reggie Bar- nett takes a handoff from junior quarterback Steve Bograkos. Barnett finds daylight as he really pours on the speed to run into the end zone to score the first touchdown of the game. sports 51 1969 JV FOOTBALL TEAM—Top rou: Coach Jim Fuller. Doug Starnes, Orrin Sharp, Mike Harrell, Earl Stewart, Aaron Ruehle, John Morris. Nick St John. NX'illey Stocker, Leonard Wright. Dan Crawford. Coach Dick Harris. Bottom rou: Jeff Panos. Rick Trevorrow, Da e Ricketts, Gary Cook, Mike Withorn, Dennis Otterman, Allen Thompson, Dave Irwin, Ricky Simpson, Frank Wells. Ray Davis, Burley Jones. Jim Nelson. Bob Kish. Above: A Viking defender charges quarterback Bob Creel, junior, but fails to block the pass. 52 sports m m J.V. football team experiences winless year Lack of offensive power failed to help the little Indians to a victory this year. The Tribe was shut- out five times, and recorded an 8-0 season. While scoring only 20 points in the season, the first game of the year was the closest the team came to a win. The Indians scored and then hit on the two-point conversion, but Saginaw Arthur Hill scored twice to shut the door on a Tribe victory. After the teacher strike they came back to face a tough Bay City Cen- tral team and lost big, 50-0. J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Saginaw Arthur Hill 14 8 Mint Northern 18 0 Midland 20 0 Saginaw 20 0 Southwestern 22 6 Bay City Central ... 50 0 Pontiac Central 18 0 Flint Northwestern 16 6 Above: The traffic is heavy in the backfield. but the line gives enough time for junior Bob Creel to pass. Below: Indians are piled high in an effort to punch holes in the Northern line. Kline leads harriers, gets fifteenth in state Central's 1969 cross-country team, led by veteran coach Varnard Gay, took a pace that seemed less than desirable for the harriers and coach in his last year at the position. The team started off the season with a victory over Northwestern. Captain Keith Kline, senior, led the harriers by capturing the first place position. After that it was downhill all the way. The team proceeded to take second in the next five meets, and third in the last two. Kline did his share in supporting the team as he took a variety of first and second places through- out the season, and ended up with a respectable fifteenth place in the state meet. Kline's three year experience as a harrier was an asset to the team, but a one-man team just doesn't make it. 1969 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Top row. Dick Mc- Cormick, Mike Paraschos. Ross Elgood, Jim Moliassa, and Coach Varnard Gay. Bottom row: Keith Kline, Mike Buytas, and Brad Pear. 54 tportt Below: Leading Central runners are Mike Payne Jr. and Mike Czameki. Above: Captain Keith Kline shows fine form as he outdistances the nearest runner. Right: Ready for the gun to signal the start are Mike Paraschos, Brad Pear, and Keith Kline. The harriers placed second to city rival Southwestern. CROSS COUNTRY SCORHBOARD Opponent CHS Northwestern ........................ 1st Bay City Handy, Saginaw ............. 2nd Northwestern, Arthur Hill, Bay City Central ................. 2nd Southwestern ........................ 2nd Northern............................. 2nd Midland, Pontiac, Midland.............2nd Dow City Meet.............................3rd Saginaw Valley Meet ................. 3rd Regional Meet ...................... 16th sports 55 Right: Mike DeCou, senior, leaps to grab an easy rebound. Below right: Steve Bograkos, junior, makes his drive in an attempt to score. Below: Mark Crane, senior, goes up for a lay- up and an easy score. 56 sports VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Indians take district after city and valley Central's 1970 basketball team, led by head coach Cliff Turner, had an exciting season. The Tribe hoopsters, led by seniors, Mark Crane, Bob Stone, and Mike DeCou, ended with a 18-3 win-loss record. The Indians first defeat came against number one ranked Pontiac Central. They then pro- ceeded to take the City Crown with a 6-0 record for city play. The next loss came in the form which appeared at the time to be an upset by Midland. Central then captuftd the Valley and went on to district play. The Indians won the District Tournament with a victory over Grand Blanc. The first re- gional victory came against Saginaw. This earned them a right to play Midland in the finals. Central fought hard and it wasn't until the final seconds had run out that Central had lost. Mike DeCou, senior, was named to the fourth team on the All-State listings and shared most improved player award with junior Walt Moore. Senior Bob Stone was most valuable player and Mark Crane, senior received the free throw award. Opponent CHS Muskegon ....................... 49 60 Pontiac Central ................74 64 Northern ........................68 70 Midland .........................76 81 Northwestern ...................44 73 Saginaw Arthur Hill ............51 70 Livonia Bentley ........... ....54 69 Saginaw..........................54 96 Southwestern ...................61 74 Bay City Central ...............52 68 Northern ........................62 65 Midland ........................64 6l Northwestern ....................59 70 Saginaw ........................68 69 Southwestern ....................56 84 Bay City Central.................58 61 Southwestern ....................54 84 Davison .........................48 70 Grand Blanc .....................76 81 Saginaw .........................60 68 Left: Bob Stone, senior, lays the ball up for an easy !wo points. 1970 Varsity Basketball Team: Top: Fred lakes, Eugene Wilborn. Zeph Jones, Bob Jones. Bob Stone, Mike DeCou, Dave Tarver, Walt Moore, Doug Bredow. Bottom: Coach Gift Turner, Mike Thompson, Steve Bograkos, Mark Crane. Reggie Barnett, Dennis Aseltine. Above: Reggie Barnett leaps through defenders to get off a shot. Seniors Mark Crane (below) and Mike DeCou (below right) show their styles of shooting. Above right: Dave Tarver, junior, shows great effort in attempting to score. Left: Bob Stone, senior, reaches high above the opponents for an easy score, as junior Bob Jones looks on. Below left: Walt Moore, junior, struggles to get off a shot against Northern. Below: Bob Jones, junior, easily lays the ball up for a score. sports 59 JV, sophomore hoopsters suffer dry season The junior varsity basketball team suffered a drought in victories this season. Opponents aver- aged more points a game than the team’s offense. The little Indians had only two two-game winning streaks. They suffered losses to all city foes but Northwestern. Jim Murphy led the team in re- bounding with 92. Mark Day, Everett Blake, and Jeff Crane were the team's leading scorers. Dick McCormick gave good support with fine ball- handling. The team ended the season with a 5-11 record. The sophomore team found it tough to win. After winning only two of the first 10 games, the soph- omores won three of the last four to finish the season with a 5-9 record. Leading scorers were Stan Johnson, John Joiner, and Allen Thompson. The rest of the team chipped in balanced scoring to give the team a 54.2 offensive total. The offense averaged 8.0 points less a game than the opposing teams. JV BASKETBALL TEAM—Top row: Jim Murphy, Aaron Ruehle, Mark Day, Gary Houston, Everett Blake, John Morris, Eugene Wilborn, Coach Fred Ireland. Bottom row: Glenn Thompson, manager, Leonard Wright, Jeff Crane, Dick McCormick, Mike Secrest. Above: Aaron Ruehle attempts to grab a rebound. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Muskegon 58 Pontiac Central 85 65 Northern 60 Midland 45 Northwestern 48 Saginaw Arthur Hill . 41 55 Livonia Bentley 32 62 Saginaw' 56 Southwestern 78 45 Bav City Central . . 63 62 Northern 41 Midland 54 Northwestern 64 Saginaw 74 60 Southwestern 62 58 Bay City Central 106 79 60 sports SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Gary Szabo, Stan Johnson, Bill Wright, Don Sabin, Dana Hamphill, John Joiner, Coach Jim Fuller. Bottom row: Mike Withorn, Tony Alexander, Dennis Otterman, Allen Thompson, Jack Kohlepp, Brent Mitchell. Not shown: Tony Hill. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Pontiac Central . . . 61 45 Northern 77 38 Ainsworth 77 67 Northwestern 72 67 Davison 54 55 Ainsworth 62 55 Southwestern 57 48 Northern 67 71 Pontiac Central .... 54 46 Northwestern 69 65 Pontiac Northern . 36 49 Pontiac Northern . . 58 63 Davison 57 58 Southwestern 69 55 Left: John Joiner, Bill Wright, and Stan Johnson make room to get position for the rebound. sports 61 Swim team captures third straight city title Above: Junior Pat Stevens concentrates intently for his start in his event. Below: The still water reflects the talents of diver junior Harold Ferguson. Right: Seniors Pat Bullard and Lee Maxwell receice congratulations from Coach Jim Kareck. This year’s swim team finished strong in spite of a rather disappointing season. Starting slow with three straight dual meet losses, the tankers corrected early disqualifications to post victories in the next three out of four meets. Excellent individual performances were given by juniors Paul Seigel, Pat Stevens and seniors Lee Maxwell, Pat Bullard, and Mike Harris. The Tribe swimmers easily defeated city opponents in the city meet with 92 points. In the Valley final, five tankers placed first, but the team placed third. Paul Seigel and Pat Stevens qualified for the state championship. Pat Stevens was elected the most valuable swimmer and Scott Powie was most improved. Len Trevorrow was most valuable sophomore, and Paul Seigel re- ceived the Spirit award. Randy McFate received the John Favor award. 62 sports SWIM TEAM SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Saginaw MacArthur 60 39 Grand Blanc 60 45 Midland 66 41 Saginaw 4 60 Southwestern 29 71 Bay City Central .. 62 39 Northern 41 60 Midland 66 39 Northwestern 35 66 Bay City Central . . 65 40 Saginaw 29 76 Southwestern 39 60 City Meet . 1st Saginaw Valley . . Below: 1970 Swim Team: Top: Coach Gary McDaniel, Atilla Knizer, Paul Seigel, Pat Stevens, Randy McFate, Scott Powrie, Bob Wilhelm, Mike Harris, Kim Holt, Coach Jim Kareck. Middle: Mike Bullard, Kent Casadonte, Lee Maxwell, Pat Bullard, Mike Goodman, Sonny Fee. Bottom: Dan Farnsworth, Rick Trev- orrow, Rich Monk, Mike McDonald, Tom Harper. Larry Farver, Harold Ferguson, Russ Rosencrantz. Above: Kent Casadonte, senior, shows perfect form in his start of the butterfly event. sports 63 Seigel, Stevens only Indians to make state Above: Junior Paul Seigcl shows his winning form in the butterfly as he strokes to qualifying time in the state. Below: Another qualifier for the state, junior Pat Stevens strokes his way to a first in the city. sports 65 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Midland ..........................22 24 Battle Creek Invitational ..............5th Northwestern .....................21 25 Lansing Invitational .................IOth Saginaw ..........................23 26 Northern Quadrangular Southwestern......................17 24 Bay City Central .................20 22 Midland ..........................17 24 Detroit Catholic Central .........21 27 Central Invitational .................Fifth Saginaw...........................15 34 Southwestern .....................15 27 City Meet ..............................3rd Bay City Central..................17 20 Eastern Valley Meet ....................2nd District Meet ..........................3rd Regional Meet ..........................6th State Meet .......................Sixteenth Above: Senior co-captain John Matthews applies his experience and strength to control his opponent. Below: Glen Pierson, senior co-captain, appears effortless as he gets the pin hold. Grapplers rack up successful season The 1970 varsity wrestling team was one of the finest teams in the school s history. The grapplers ended their dual meet season with a 10 2-1 record. Outstanding wrestlers for Central were co-captains Glen Pierson and John Matthews. Pierson set five school records this year breaking the record for most pins in a season, 27; quickest pin, 10 seconds; best season record, 35-1; most victories in a season, 152. Matthews had a record of 31-5 and senior Jim Dunn had a record of 17-5. Pierson received the most valuable wrestler award. Matthews received the Indian award and junior Hosea Hobson received the most improved wrestler award. John Matthews and Jim Dunn received the Porter Myles effort award. Next year the three captains will be juniors Larry Watkins, Fred Willis, and Hosea Hobson. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM—Top row: Mike Schon, Dave Cammon. coach Joe Eufinger. Hosea Hobson. Middle row: Jim Dunn. Dan Murphy. Fredrick Willis, Keith Kendall, Larry Watkins, Sam Hall. David Alexander Bottom row: co-captain Glen Pierson, Bob Elizondo, Milton Alston, Melvin Hawk, co-captain John Matthews. sports 67 Co-captain Glenn Pierson has little trouble with opponent on his way to another pin. Above: Co-captain John Matthews has opponent in pinning combi- nation while on his way to another victory. Below: Junior Hosea Hobson struggles to escape grasp of opponent while referee looks on. 68 sports Junior grapplers fight losing season The 1970 J.V. wrestling team profited from individ- ual efforts from 115 lb. sophomore Vic Munoz; 165 lb. sophomore Dan Crawford, and junior heavyweight Dennis Kanizai. Munoz had an impressive record with 6 wins and 1 loss. Crawford’s record was 9-1. Kanizai ended his season with a perfect record, with 10 wins. Crawford, Munoz, and Kanizai should be fine additions to next year’s varsity squad. These young men couldn’t carry the load as the little grap- plers ended another dismal season with a 2-7-1 record. JV WESTLING SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Midland ........................26 18 Northwestern ...................38 15 Saginaw ........................33 23 Northern........................45 13 Southwestern ...................30 30 Bay City Central................38 25 Midland ........................20 25 Detroit Catholic Central ......21 25 Saginaw.........................29 20 Southwestern ...................28 22 Bay City Central ...............26 22 Above: Sophomore Vic Munoz. 115 lbs , has his Bay City Central opponent wrapped up. Below: 1970 JV WRESTLING TEAM—Top row: Coach Len Mazzei, Tom Bruton, Mike Costello, Freeman, Teeters. Fat Miller, Dennis Kanizai, Dennis Grillo. Bottom rou: Dan Crawford. Doug Yauch, Jim McGaffigan, Wiley Stocker, Dan Chase. sports 69 Varsity team wins city baseball crown Booming bats and strong pitching characterized Coach Jim Fuller's first year as Indian mentor. Ex- cellent playing gave Central an undefeated season in city series, and a third in the Valley. After splitting the opening double-header with Grand Blanc, the Indians ripped off six straight victories. Valley com- petition got tougher as the Indians lost four out of the next six games. Then starting with the crosstown rivals. Northern, the Tribe won in six more straight games. After this run at the Valley title, the Indians ran into a fine Pontiac Central team and dropped two. The team then bounced back to clinch the city crown by defeating Southwestern in two games and Northwestern in one. One of the big plays of the year was when senior Mark Crane, '69 graduates Ron Wright and Jim Murdock combined for a triple play to stop a Southwestern rally. The strong pitching was contributed by senior Dwight Reynolds and 1969 graduate Geoff Culver. Each had records of 9-3 and 8-4, respectively. At the banquet Ron Wright received the most valuable player award and Jim Murdock received the most dedicated player award. Mike DeCou and Mark Crane were co-captains this spring. 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—Top row: Tom Villo, Coach Jim Fuller. Bottom row: Mgr. Mike Parachos, Greg Mike DeCou. Jim Murdock, Marly Willett, Sam Lee. Geoff Panos, Dwight Reynolds, Ron Wright. Sam Badal, Mark Culver, Don McClennan, Stu Hastings, Doug Bredow, and Crane, Bill Root, Joe Tigerina, and Carl Cady. 70 sporti Above: Senior Dwight Reynolds shows determination in getting out the batter. Belou: Greg Panos, '69 graduate, slashes a double to right field. sports 71 Second-baseman Ron Wright, 1969 graduate, makes the big play on tagging out the sliding runner. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Grand Blanc 6 7 3 2 Flushing 1 11 2 3 Ainsworth 0 4 Northwestern 0 1 Cranbrook 5 11 5 10 Bay City Central 4 0 2 4 Arthur Hill 2 2 3 Midland 0 4 1 Northern 1 2 6 10 Bay City Handy 3 4 0 3 Saginaw 1 7 0 7 Pontiac 5 2 4 1 Southwestern 3 3 6 Northwestern 0 1 Saginaw MacArthur 1 3 Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 3 1 72 sports J.V. Baseball team suffers dismal season Few bright spots broke through the junior varsity baseball team s season. The little Indians started in winning only three games of the first 13. They fin- ished with four more wins. The bright spots in the season were the pitching of Jeff Crane, junior, with a 5-1 record and George Hays and Dave Guerra with batting averages of .377 and .409, respectively. The team finished the season with a record of 7 wins, 14 losses, and 1 tie. I V. BASKBALL SCORTBOARD Opponent CHS Grand Blanc 12 9 7 4 Ainsworth 3 12 Flushing 6 4 2 2 Arthur Hill 2 0 8 5 Northern 12 2 4 16 Bay City Handy 2 I 5 8 Pontiac Central 12 14 3 9 Southwestern 6 5 6 1 Bay City Central . . . . 5 3 3 0 Northwestern 4 5 Saginaw 6 9 8 4 Above: Junior George Hayes receives his helmet from Don Fridline, junior, after slashing a hit. Below: 1969 JV BASEBALL TEAM—Top row: Gary Boykin, John Jarrard, Ron Marable, Craig Croner, George Hayes, Don Fridline, Lee Toups, Rick Uhde, Coach Fred Ireland. Boj om row: Jim McFarlane, Dan Guerra, Gil Peterson, Dale Arnold, John Badal, Archie Canterbury, Ron Smith, Jeff Crane. Above: Senior Gary Young takes the baton from barefooted Dale Thames in team relay. Rixht: Fred Lakes shows the determination for a successful effort in competition. Belou: Time out for the track team gives them time to relax. 74 sports 1969 TRACK TEAM—Top row: Coach Varnard Gay, Hosea Hobson, Roosevelt Parks, Melvin Hawk, Fred Coleman, Miro Scripnik. Ted Klopf, Bibbs Hezekiah, Scott Pavlich, Jim Murphy, Fred Bellairs, Charles Walker. Second row: Gary Young, Ross Elgood, Ken Hood, Rodney Haywood, Pat Miller, Mark Day, Phil Melberg, Bill Huber, Dale Thames. Bottom row: Sammy Hall, Melvin Stocker, Willie Craig, Reggie Barnett, Tom Ridley, Bob Patton, Coach Carl Krieger, Charles Langston, Keith Kline, Fred Lakes, Joe Friend, Jim Moliassa. Below: Coach Cliff Turner re- cords the performance of the team in every event. Charles Langston receives all-state honors Lack of depth prevented Central’s track team from having a great year. After feeling their way in two pre-valley competition relays, the track team placed first in two consecutive meets. One of the big dis- appointments of the track team was an unfinished meet in which Central was leading. With the lack of second and third places Central placed last in the next three meets. The Tribe finished the season placing third in valley and regional competition. Charles Langston, graduate, received all-state honors for a first in 180 low hurdles in state competition. Langston was also high point man for the track team. sports 75 Above: Junior Fred Lakes hits pay dirt as he takes a first with this leap. Below: '69 graduate Andy Blaise sprints to the finish in the regional meet. Below right: Charles Langston, '69 graduate, shows his winning form. Lack of depth prevents great season Above: Fred Lakes, junior, clears the bar by a fraction of an inch. Below: The muscular body of 1969 graduate Spencer Turner flips the shot a long way. TRACK SCOREBOARD CHS Huron Relays ......................... 5th Spartan Relays .......................... — Bay City Handy, Saginaw.................1st Bay City Central, Saginaw Arthur Hill ........................ 1st Northern ....................... unfinished Southwestern .......................... 2nd City Meet..............................4th Midland, Pontiac....................... 3rd C. S. Mott Relays .................... 3rd Valley ............................... 3rd Regional ............................. 3rd State.................................. 7 th sports 77 Above: 1969 graduate Sid DcCou, shows fine form in returning a lob. Right: Bob Sedge, also a 1969 graduate, expresses deep concentration on his backhand return. Tribe netters capture second in city, Valley Central's tennis team, with first-year mentor Ken Lamson, smashed their way to second place finishes in both the city and valley standings. Captain Mark Reese, a 1969 graduate, led the Tribe netters to a victorious 7-3 season. Emil Sabolish and Sid DeCou, 1969 graduates, piled up 8-2 and 7-3 rec- ords respectively. A great deal of support was shown by Bob Sedge and Dale Linscott, 1969 graduates; Bruce Szabo, senior; and juniors Fred Kump, Phil Holsinger, and Chuc Dang. When it came time for honors, Reese captured the Most Val- uable Player Award and Szabo was elected as the 1970 team captain. The netters' 1969 season was one of a few disappointments and a lot of hard work, both of which they hope to improve in the future. 78 sports TENNIS SCOREBOARD Opponent CHS Northwestern .... 4 3 Pontiac Central 2 5 Bay City Central . .. . ....3 4 Saginaw Arthur Hill 2 5 Southwestern 2 5 Midland 7 0 Lapeer . . . . 4 3 Bay City Handy . . . 0 7 Northern 2 5 Saginaw 6 sports 79 Above: 1969 golf (cam—Gary Ridley. Phil Micheal, Dave Goldstein, Fred Osher, Coach Jim Kareck. and Dave Schupack. Belou: Senior Phil Michael strokes a long putt to the hole during the City Meet. Golf team experiences best record in years Tribe golfers romped to their best season in several years in compiling an 8-6 record for Coach Jim Karcck. The linksters finished fourth in the Valley, third in the City, and sixth in the regional meet. Captain Dave Goldstein, 1969 graduate, led the team with an 81.2 average and had the year's best round with a 77. The team stroked to a 84.9 average. The junior varsity team ended the season with a 6-2 record and a second in the city. GOLF SCOREBOARD CHS Flushing ............................ 1st Saginaw Arthur Hill, Bay City Central ...................2nd Northwestern ........................ 1st Southwestern, Northern .............. 2nd Pontiac, Midland .................... 2nd Owosso .............................. 2nd Grand Blanc.......................... 1st Bay City Handy, Saginaw ............. 2nd Douglas MacArthur, Owosso............ 2nd The beauty of Atlas Valley Country Club is only surpassed by its need of skill in playing it by Tribe golfers. The team placed third in the City Meet at Atlas Valley. ports 81 Head coaches strive for unity then victory 82 ipous Above: Jim Kareclc, swimming and golf. Left. Jim Fuller, baseball. Below left: Joe Eufinger, wrestling. Below: Clift Turner, basketball. sports 83 hours after school . . . tryouts . . . undiscovered talent, rehearsals . . . spilled paint, long rolls of white paper . . . broken string, sagging banners, empty treasury . . . dances, hair swinging, heads bobbing, limbs . . . loose and agile . . . dancing as only we can . . . searching for a voice . . . ACTIVITIES Top: Jigger, senior John Conklin, sings of the advantages of being a sailor, as the other sailors look on. Above: Mrs. Mullins, '69 graduate Ellen Carlson argues with Julie, ‘69 graduate Linda Freese, and Carrie, senior Debbie Kelley, about Billie's right to put his arm around Julie Right Billy, '69 graduate Craig Davis, sings of making preparations for his child. 86 activities ‘Carousel’ combines tragedy and comedy activities 87 Centralites were transported back in time a hun- dred years to a small New England town as the Fine Arts Department presented Rodgers and Ham- merstein's Carousel. Sometimes funny, sometimes tragic, the play told of a barker on a carousel who died trying to get money to support his child. Billy Bigelow, '69 graduate Craig Davis, the barker, lost his job after he fell in love with Julie Jordan, '69 graduate Linda Freese. When Julie told Billy she was going to have a baby, he and Jigger Craine, senior John Conklin, attempted to rob Mr. Boscombe. The robbery failed, and Billy stabbed himself while trying to escape. After his death, a heavenly friend allowed him to come back to earth to help his daughter to have a happier life than he had. Above: Aunt Nettie, played by Sue Beachamp, '69 graduate, explains that life is so gay because it's June. Left: Enoch, junior, Jim Gaylord and Carrie, senior Debbie Kelly, discuss plans for the future. Water sprites turn to athletics for ’69 show A tennis match in a swimming pool! Unusual? The 1969 synchronized swim show featured seventeen such sports takeoffs on every thing from cheerleading tryouts to Olympic track and field events. Realistic costumes and murals depicting the various sports activities entertained the audiences. The efforts put forth by the club under the directions of Miss Diane Westheuser, physical education teacher, proved to be worthwhile. Baseball players, archers, sailors, fishers, and even fencers made appearances. The last act depicted a checkers tournament with the entire club participating. 88 activities Left: During the final practice run-through, Miss Diane Westheuser, physical education teacher, hopes for the best. Abate: Relaxing after the perform- ance, she is satisfied with her club. Below: Entering the pool during their baseball routine are senior Janice Treadwell and 1969 graduate Carol Mackela. Above: Running through their horse racing act, juniors Judy Gillen, Becky Rouse, and Lynn Fortune find that timing is essential. Below: ‘'Ready, aim. shoot!” Performing a takeoff on archery are Mary Tremayne, Gwen Sharpe, and Jessie Phillips, all 1969 graduates. activities 89 Weather and game disappoint students Furry coats, warm hats and mittens, and blankets were familiar sights at the 42nd annual Turkey Day game. Although the card section was cancelled due to an overabundance of snow, the band was able to per- form. Fans could be seen huddled together in an effort to keep warm and dry. Preceding the game was the annual Turkey Day pep assembly. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors made the trek to Ballenger Field House to support their team. Social Studies teacher and track coach, Carl Kreiger presided as Master of Ceremonies. Along with the cheerleaders and the band, Mr. Kreiger led the student body through the cheers. Spirit was high throughout the entire game despite a 24-8 loss. After a cold and wet two hours Central- ites trudged out of the stadium. Defeated, but not downhearted they wait, determined to be back for the next Thanksgiving game. Above: Senior Ann Collins, receives her mum, a traditional symbol of the Thanksgiving game. Below: Central students support their team despite the cold weather. 90 activitiei Above: The entire Central student body files into Ballenger Field House for the annual Turkey Day Pep Assembly. Left: Junior, Nancy Burr, receives an unexpected handful of confetti. Senior co-captains. Bob Elizondo and Dwight Reynolds depart with a solemn yet determined look. activities 91 Realism, comedy, high points in senior play Above: Sir Francis (Jim Gaylord, junior), and Charley's aunt (Barb Kremski, junior) now have a silent moment after Sir Francis has asked to marry her. Right: Jim Gaylord talks with the fake Charley's aunt (John Conklin, senior). The senior play “Charley's Aunt” was a success if ticket sales were any indication of the popularity of the play. In spite of a teachers’ strike and three weeks of rehearsal lost, the performances were good. The show was performed on Nov. 20-21 with one matinee and two evening shows. The play centered around the masquerade of Charley's aunt, and the love of two young men for their girlfriends. The play became mass confusion when the fake Charley’s aunt was asked to marry. An added touch of realism was added to the play by the Stagecraft Club with the fine sets. Much of their time was spent in and out of school making the sets for the play. 92 anilities Above: Senior John Conklin decides that he has had enough of the farce of faking as Charley’s aunt. Below: Jack (Paul Galanty, junior) and Charley (Robert Walker, sophomore) discuss the possibilities of getting their girls over for lunch. Below: John Conklin and Amy (Ruth Ann Bender, sopho- more) discuss the good time they are having at the luncheon at Jack's apartment. activities 93 Above: Junior Jim Gaylord as John Hale and Philip Beauvais, sophomore, as Ezekiel Cheever persuade Titi- tuba, sophomore Cynthia Sophiea, to confess to dealings in witchcraft. Above right: Abigail Williams, played by junior Jennifer McLogan, clasps her hands in despair. Right: Susana Walcott, played by junior Sherie Jaarsma, and Mercy Lewis, played by sophomore Cathy Swift, and Abigail seem to be in a spell as Ezekiel looks on. 94 activities Above: Other members of the cast look amazed as Betty Parris, junior Nancy Schaefer, awakes in a rage. Below: While the court is in session, John Proctor attempts to prove he is innocent of witchcraft. ‘Crucible’ brings witchcraft to stage Talk of witches and witchcraft echoed on the stage of Central as this year’s junior class presented The Crucible by Arthur Miller. It focused on Salem, Massachusetts and the witch trials in the l6$X)’s. The leading characters were John and Elizabeth Proctor. They were portrayed by senior John Conklin and junior Barb Kremski. The play emphasized that the accusations of witchcraft against the townspeople of Salem were illfounded and that the crazy little chil- dren were rattling the keys of the kingdom. At this time the people who were accused had no chance of being proved innocent, but could be pardoned should they confess. The play was presented in a matinee on March 19 and two evening performances on March 20 and 21. activities 95 Above: Gliding on stage sophomore Joanne Parschos performs her ballet routine. Left: Mike Gist, sophomore, shows his talents playing his trumpet. Belou: Senior Fred Calvo, juniors Terry Duggins and Louis Bueno and senior Dave Osher use their musical talents as members of the ' Resurrection.'' 96 activities Variety, talent abundant in ’70 Kaliedoscope Centralites displayed a variety of talents in Kaleido- scope this year. Acts ranged from pop groups like the Resurrection and Soul Ensemble to students doing solo performances. The Barbershop Quartet, Junior Elks, Deb Gotlib, and the Psychedelic Souls were just a few of the performers in Kaleidoscope. Bouncing multi-colored light rays off a mirror-like ball highlighted the unique lighting in Kaleidoscope. Using a slide projector, the lighting crew added a touch of realism to the acts of the Abafep Sappy Doos, and the Madrigals. The slides were projected on the background of the stage. The 1970 Kaleidoscope was directed by Dale Glea- son, art teacher, and two students John Conklin, senior, and junior Denice Davis. Emphasis was placed on student direction and participation. Above: Juniors Caroline Griggs, Veronica Johnson, Annetta Fricks, and Regina Perish, members of the Brou-Ham Indians drill team run through their difficult maneuvers. Left: Junior Debi Gotlib sings and plays her guitar in her part of Kaleidoscope. aclivitiei 97 Drama Clubs help stage productions The three clubs which helped to make productions run smoothly and successfully, were the Attic Players, Stagecraft, and Thespians. Through their hard work and efforts, the junior and senior plays were pre- sented during the 1969-70 school year. The honorary drama club. National Thespian Society, initiated new members on the basis of points acquired by participation in play productions. The Stagecraft, directed by Dale Gleason, made props, painted back- drops, and arranged the scenes to provide settings for the productions. The Attic Players were made up of students with the desire to participate in school productions by con- tributing many hours of time and talent to directing, producing, and acting in presentations. Aboit: Senior Val Rose is hard at work preparing the public address system for use in time foe the 1970 Kaleidoscope. Beiou Sophomore Beverlce Mitshkun and junior Louise Jonker, clean up after a hard night's work preparing props and backdrops for use in The Crucible 98 activities jy Above: Junior Terry Duggins shuts off the lights before leaving to go home after a long night at dress re- hearsal. Belou-: Juniors Lou Anne Jonker and Don Ham- mond, members of Stagecraft, help work on backdrops for use in the junior class play. Senior Jim Gaylord stands patiently while junior Eileen Daniels applies his makeup for the matinee performance of the 1970 version of Kaleidoscope activities 99 Above: Junior representative Marcia Redmond stops to chat to classmate. Below: Sophomore representatives from left to right: Barbara Simons, Debbie W inha use, and Lynn Pollock. Left: Senior representatives from left to right: Brenda Madaras, Kent Casadonte, and Jackie Garland. 100 activities Above: Student Council officers from left to right: Junior Ross Elgood, vice-president, senior Temmie Young, treasurer, and senior Mark Crane, president. Below: Mark Crane makes plans for a dance. Student Council develops new idea The Student Council developed a new system of com- municating their work to the student body. Each group elected a representative to attend student council meet- ings and report the activities to the class. One of the many projects of the council was the re- adoption of the Vietnamese child, Nyugen Xuan Dang. Letters were exchanged between the foster child and the student council. Officers this year were Mark Crane, senior, president; Ross Elgood, junior, vice president; Annette O’Malley, senior, secretary; and Temmie Young, senior, treasur- er. activities 101 Abort left: Senior Debbie Smith, and juniors, Mike Schon. Bob Grant, and Miro Skripnik, sit quietly, listening to the group discuss school problems. Be- lou: Senior Norma Juarez, secretary, records the discussion, as sophomore Mike Juarez takes part. HRC helps bring about new policies The past year has been a productive one for the Hu- man Relations Council. The long battle for dress code revisions was finally won, with pants freedom granted to the female student body. Male students obtained the right to wear their hair at any length. Other areas of interest for the HRC included race relations and drug abuse. Student discussion leaders were chosen to lead meet- ings, which were usually held at students' or teachers' homes. The meetings followed no special procedure; however, the leader usually kept discussions from becoming arguments. The HRC proved to be a step toward improving relations between students, stu- dents and teachers, black and white, and liberal and conservative. 102 ad i vitiet Abote left: Don Jaquish. faculty adviser, junior Jon Leonard, discussion leader, and senior Peggy Crall. assistant discussion leader, look over the minutes of the previous meeting. Above: Special counselor at McKinley Jr. High School. Clarence Brown conducts a race relations clinic. Left: Junior Joe Wood, and seniors Pat Lewis and Jill Packard, play the role of Southern whites in a race relations clinic. net nit its 103 Student, parent committees improve Central Senior Ann Collins and sophomore Ed Hughes discuss health problems with Mrs. Bettic Oldaine. nurse counselor. Above and below: Students, parents, and administrators meet as the Community Council. Students and parents joined together in furthering the advancement of Central by maintaining committees formed in previous years. The Extra-curricular Com- mittee, Community Council, and Health Council were among the committees in which parents, students, and teachers met together to determine problems prevail- ing at Central and attempt to find solutions to these unanswered questions. The Community Council, a group of parents and students, met with administrators in an effort to solve school problems. Dr. Richard Michelson, assisted by Mrs. Bettie Oldaine, nurse counselor, led the Health Council in discovering health problems among stu- dents. The problems were then investigated and at tempts made to correct or improve the situation. 104 activities Members of the Extra-curricular Committee, seniors Fred Osher, Joyce Wright, and Tim Bradish listen attentively to Miss Kirsten Johnson, math teacher, while above, Brenda Holdrige, sophomore, Mark Crane, and Vance Houston, seniors, discuss plans with Donald Crowder, principal. Left: James Beaubien, community school director, takes notes at a Community Council meeting. t i activities 105 Honorary societies recognize leaders Along with discussing the possibilities of scholarships, this year the National Honor Society decided to tape literary works for the blind. This was done strictly on a volunteer basis. The National Honor Society honored all students that had an overall grade average of 3.0. Along with maintaining a high academic av- erage, members were required to meet three other standards: Character, leadership and service. Lloyd Bateman sponsored the group. Those who achieved a B average or better and worked on either publication staff for one semester were honored with membership in Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journal- ists. Advising the group was Miss Marilyn Regester. Above: Seniors Lynn Boyer and Jim Kennell practice taping reading material to be sent to blind people as part of their project. Below: Gail Gillie, senior, receives punch from senior Annette O'Malley and sponsor Lloyd Bateman at National Honor Society Festivities. 106 aclivitiei Top: Members of the National Honor Society gather for induction ceremonies. Above: Seniors Ann Collins and Lynda Wyatt, members of Quill and Scroll, enjoy watching new- members initiated into the club. Left: Part of the Quill and Scroll initiation is the lighting of candles. act it! ties 107 I-M praticipants develop new skills Basketball and volleyball highlighted the 1970 Intra- mural program which provided athletic competition for an increased number of participants. Boys basketball had two leagues; the pre-season win- ners went into A A and the others to A. The White- men won the regular season championship in AA and then went on to win the playoffs, 44-32, against Ace Annihilators. Black Brothers beat out the Fat Cats for the A League title. Dale Arnold won the scoring title with a 13.5 average. Girls basketball picked up considerably as games were changed from early morning to night. The 76'ers beat the Bombers for the championship. Girls Volleyball action ran into late spring because of varsity basketball conflicts. 108 activities Above: Junior Pat Rison sets the volleyball to give junior Rose Ander- son an easy return. Below: Seniors Dan Meek and Dick Hyslop secure the rebound as junior Keith Norman watches. activities 109 Dances and prom provide relaxation Last minute rushing, hair appointments, picking up that tuxedo, helping with decorations; if one was able to attend any of the past dances this would have sounded very familiar. Windows of The World and Cloud Nine, were the themes of the senior prom and junior-senior couples dance. The Swingin' Chips provided entertainment while the seniors danced amid the brightly decorated field house. On April 11, 1969, Central's cafeteria was transformed into clouds and angel hair for the junior-senior couples dance with music provided by the Four Gents. The Student Council sponsored a homecoming, Christmas, and a Sadie Hawkins dance. Music for the homecoming and Christmas dances was provided by Swingin’ C.K. and the Ambassadors, respectively. Dressed in barnyard attire Centralites danced to the music provided by Sam Williams. Right: Seniors Jim Roland and Debbie Kelly dance to the music of the Rock and Ramblers at the Christmas dance. Above: These students relax and enjoy them- selves at the junior-senior couples dance. 110 activities Left: The Four Gents provide entertainment for the junior-senior couples dance. ft'lnw: The theme ‘ Cloud Nine” seems to suit the mood of these couples. Above: German Club members relax at an open house given at the home of Ray Bearden, sponsor. Left: Initiations are not all that bad this French Club member proves as she displays her willingness to participate. 112 activities Language students enjoy gatherings French, German, and Spanish students alike enjoyed the fun-like atmosphere of the language dub parties and initiations. Unlike last year, first, second, and third year French students combined for one large club. Dancing and singing were required of students seeking admission into the French Club. German students found their initiation at Franken- muth to be one of pleasure and apprehension. Each initiate was dubbed a 'knight' with the 'scared sword' and asked to drink from the traditional German stein. An authentic German dinner preceded the initiation. Abort: French Club initiates display their dancing ability. Btlou■: A good swing is needed to break the pinata proves this Spanish Club member. Club members scramble for the candy after it's broken. Pinatas highlighted the Spanish Christmas party again this year, as blindfolded students tried their best to break the colorful containers of candy. Clubs stimulate academic interest The Biology Club and Debate and Forensics helped to further student interest in the areas of science and public speaking. Dissecting creatures of the insect world and individual study on the matter of nature were usual activities for the biologists. Members not only concentrated on the field of science but also on all-around fun. To raise money for field trips, members held a bake sale in the Eastland Mall. Douglas Sharp, biology teacher sponsored the club. Although the debate team did not enjoy a winning sea- son, they gained a considerable amount of practice and knowledge which will be helpful to next year's team. Senior Mitch Sorscher was awarded the Michael Haynes Outstanding Debater Award, established by last year's debate team. Forensics' participants gave dramatic, extemporaneous, and humorous readings in the district tournaments. Top abort: Juniors Anne Slreby and Becky Allen measure out panicles as they prepare to grow bacteria for Biology Club. Abort: Juniors Susan Klein. Patrick Hardin and Joyce Luster choose the presentations for the spring Forensics tournament with the help of Mr. Haynes. 114 activities Above: Debate Coach Michael Haynes presents senior Mitch Sorscher with the Outstanding Debater Award. Belou: Sophomore Beth Martin argues for her side Left: Seniors Steve Kaplan and Vera Mozader show sophomore Lewis Heidenrich how to assemble the human man. activities 115 Career clubs give on job experience Many students found it helpful this year to get a head start in a vocation through career-promoting clubs. The Health Careers Club gave students an oppor- tunity for on the job experience in the field of medicine. Club members voluntarily gave one after- noon of their time to work at St. Joseph and Hurley hospitals. A guest speaker was invited to each monthly meeting and occasionally the students visited hospitals and health agencies. The Distributive Education Club was composed of senior co-op students who were taking Sales II. The chief purpose of the club was to develop leadership in the field of distribution and marketing. Members participated in a variety of fund-raising projects and interesting field trips. Sponsoring the club was Aaron Amtsbucchlcr, sales teacher. Seniors Diane Dach and Darcy Parks parlieipale as members of the Distributive Education Club Margaret Weiss enjoys her job as an aid in Hurley Hospital pharmacy. 116 jctiiiliei Above: Juniors Dan Gotlib, Virginia Vcr West, and Mary Ann Bullard discuss the local TB testing program with guest Ellis Fenton. Belou Virginia Vcr West senes water to patients. Pat Lewis, senior, Sharon Wright, sophomore, and senior Jerilyn Brown work on posters for the Red Cross Fund Drive. activities 117 Finishing signs for their Christmas project are sophomores Phyllis McDonald, Charlotte Whitaker. Myrtle Patton, Debra Emery, Debbie Behnke, Eunice Beggs, and Kathy Burke. Squaw Club aids school, community Benefiting the school and community, this year’s Squaw Club participated in numerous projects. The club, under the leadership of Mrs. Hedy Green, stu- dent social worker, was a group of sophomore girls interested in being of assistance to their school and community. Various projects in which they took part included ushering at the Senior Play, serving refresh- ments at the PTA Open House for parents, helping Senior Citizens, and collecting Christmas presents for patients at the Lapeer Home. Vicki Fredricks and Kristal Anderson, sophomores, hand out programs at the Senior Play. Right: Arranging the cookies and punch, Kristal Anderson and Lois Fricks, sophomores, serve parents. Special assemblies entertain students Students wait patiently for the concert to begin. Belou: The Sound Generation from John Brown University in Alabama makes a big im- pression on the student body, as they sing many of the students' favorite songs. Special assemblies this year emphasized the fields of music and science. Students reacted favorably to a concert by a popular rock group called the Sound Generation from John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Alabama. Election assemblies are held each year to acquaint the students with the candidates for offices, and counseling assemblies to give aid to prospective col- lege students—all served to enrich the school day. One of the most rewarding assemblies covered the astronaut program. Donald Chaffee, the father of Roger Chaffee, the astronaut killed in the Apollo 7 fire, spoke about the entire space program and his son’s death. activities 119 Faculty senate airs school problems In an effort to establish better communications be- tween faculty and administration, the teaching and counseling staff this year created the Faculty Senate. Composed of only teachers and counselors, the senate was governed by a steering committee, elected by the membership for one-year terms. Meeting during regular faculty meetings, the group discussed a variety of school problems. These dis- cussions often led to recommendations to the ad- ministrative staff. Among topics discussed were academic freedom, a code of ethics for teachers, attendance procedure, and Faculty senate members Betty Goodman, and Clyde Troyer count votes for professional organization matters, the academic freedom proposal. 120 activitits Abort The vice-chairman of the Faculty Senate. Mrs. Shirley Parola, goes over the proposal for attendance Below: Faculty Senate members listen in- tently to proposal put before the Senate Right: Chairman Ray Bearden presides over the Faculty Senate meetings. activities 121 lockers . . . talking, gossiping . . . sophomores, new scene, exploring ideas . . . juniors, spirit, half way there, seniors, graduation, planning . . . crowded halls . . . arguing, forming opinions . . . questioning, cramming . . . long lines, short lunch hours . . . buying tickets, games . . . dating . . . tedious waiting: 3:05! . . . STUDENTS Responsible officers provide leadership Stanley Johnson, president Cathy Taft, secretary 124 sophomores Larry Farrcr, vice-president Ruthann Bender, treasurer Kathy Abbott Rose Ackerman Kim Adams Linda Adams Vicki Adkins John Akins Lorene Aldrich Anthony Alexander Romona Alexander Vicki Alford Crystal Anderson Frank Anderson Fred Andrews Michelle Andrews Shirley Arnold Robert Arnold Linda Arnold Helmut Arnz Douglas Arthur Susan Ash Susanne Austin Norman Bacon Darrell Ballard Peggy Ballard Cathy Balog Glen Barber Dave Barrett Lexic Barry Margaret Baumgart Dennis Beasley Study hall seems to be the right place for sophomores to finish their previous night's homework. Chances are, how- ever, that their minds are otherwise occupied! , sophomores 125 Sophomores Nancy Michelson, Barbara Simmons, and Larry Farrer practice the art of good salesmanship on juniors Ellen Levey, Rose Anderson, and Maria Daoust. Philip Beauvais Mike Bedard Eunice Beggs Debbie Behnke Ruthann Bender Diana Benjamin Thomas Bentley Jim Berry Mike Berry Danny Bettis Claudia Bielaczyc Jim Biggart Jill Binns Steve Birmingham Cheri Bisbee John Bisbee Ellen Blahh Everett Blake Jacqueline Bodag Daniel Boerger Karen Bonasse Jerc Bond Gary Boren Rick Boren Alphonzo Bowe Lyle Boyer Lonnie Brent Theon Broughton Sandy Brookman Barry Brow Frieda Brown Jim Brpwn Linda Brown Pamela Brown Sharol Brown Victor Brown Tom Bruton Paul Buchanan Debbie Buck Luis Bueno Kathy Burke Cathy Burks 126 sophomotes Sophomore board backs class projects Mike Burnash Ron Butler Margo Calvo Martha Carlson Carol Carter Sandra Caryl Charlie Cayton Bob Cerasoli Juanita Chark Jane Chiu Dane Christensen Karen Clancy Bruce Clark Gretchen Clark Mike Clark Karen Coburn Pam Coburn Richard Cohens Chenita Collins Debbie Cone Thad Conover Damita Cook Gary Cook Jane Cook Jean Cook Steve Cooper Dave Comerford John Conley Tom Correll Chris Corrigan SOPHOMORE BOARD—Top row: Ben Mata, Mike Juarez, Kim Holt, Brent Mitchell. Second row: Dick Mc- Cormick, Lynn Leach. Leslie Elgood, Marilyn Kennedy, Michelle Andrews. Third row: Kathi Froehlich, Nancy Michelson, Joanne Paraschos, Deb Winhouse. Bottom row: Cathy Taft (secretary), Lynn Pollack. Barb Sim- mons, Larry Farrer (vice-president). sophomores 127 Mike Costello Chris Coulter Theresa Courney Roland Couture Mark Cox Scott Craig Pam Crane Dan Crawford Delores Crawford Ken Crawford Ken Crawford Linda Crawford Sandra Crawford Earlia Croons Jim Cullen Dale Cupp Mike Czarnecki Ola Darby Kelley Davis Ray Levemc Davis Jr. Tony Davis Alan Dawson Walter Dawson Debbie Day Michael Dean Terry DeBarr Bernice Decker Jeanie Deltaan Bruce Deitz Herminia de Leon Jean Dennee Jack Derby Sue Des Roiser Cynthia Dewitt Judy Dexter Mary Dimond Dale Donelson Carolyn Dorsey Patty Doster Beth Dudley Edward Dukes Pam Dunlap William Dunn 128 sophomores Gym and library change classroom scene Ann Duso Gary Dycus Jackie Eagleson Beth Easter Jerry Easrham Frances Elgood Leslie Elgood John Elizondo Stephen Elkins Debra Emery Laura Erdman Gary Escue Willie Esquivel Terry Evanish Belinda Evans Michele Evans Mark Fairchild Nancy Farner Larry Farrer Paul Farver Jeff Feinstein Diana Errigan Debby Fish James Fish Donnie Fisher Gwen Fisher Jennie Flores Linda Foote Denise Fordham Raymond Foren Craig Foster Gail Franklin Vickie Fredrick Linda Freeman Lois Fricks Willie Fricks Jim Froats Kathi Froehlich Nancy Gamel Craig Gardner Ken Gardner To sophomore Charlene Bolds, the library means finding a good book to read. sophomores 129 Kathy Garland Clifford Gar row Lemuel George Greg Gibson Rita Gilbert Connie Gillespie Fred Gillmore Carole Gleason Rodney Gott Linda Grathoff Cathy Graves Patricia Greene Sydney Anne Green Rebecca Gregor Bill Griffin Denis Grillo Sue Grubbs Georgia Guise Rebecca Guthrie Roberta Guthrie Shelly Guy Mildred Hairston Jody Hall Rick Hall Rosemary Hall Karen Hamsher Troy Handy Sheryl Hardin Driver s training isn’t really that to Lewis Heidenrich. sophomore. bad, says sophomore Dave Sanders Lynette Hardy Tom Harper Mike Harrell Debbie Harris Leila Harris Marsha Harris Peggie Harrison Bob Hatch Calvin Hatchett Dana Hayward Anrhony V Hill Carla Hobbins Brian Hobbs Sherry Hogan Brenda Holdridgc Sheryl Holland John Hollman Frederick Holmes Kim Holt Ray Holt John Hopkins Dennis Hosmcr Janice Holt Paul Hough Cherry Howard Jim Howart Diane Howe Dave Howell Marie Huber Donnie Hudson Lavelle Hudson Ed Hughes Jan Hunter Mar ' Hylen Dan Idalski Dave Irwin Sylvia Irwin Clarence Jackson Class rings and driving occupy students’ thoughts Rick Hedrick Lewis Heidenrich Debbie Helber Lorraine Helm Neil Helmkay Renee Henderson Donita Hendricks Alfred Henson Fidelia Herman Donald Hetherington Pamela Hickok Angela M. Hilbert Happiness is a ring that fits,” says Cathy Roach, sopho- more. sophomores 131 Sam Jackson Gregory Jacob Albert James Richard James Steve James Shirlinea Jarrett Shelia Jenkins Repurshia Jessup Ephriam Johnson Gary Johnson Judy Johnson Sherry Johnson Stanley Johnson Gary Johnston John Joiner Becky Jones Burley Jones Rick Jones Caro! Josling Mike Juarez Mike Kale Tired sophomores end school day The water in the drinking fountain always tastes good to thirsty sophomore Mike Kellaway as he gets ready to drink the fountain dry. Alex Karayanis Judie Keene Michael Keener Bob Kehoe Martha Kelly Karen Kelsey Shubha Kelshiker Keith Kendall Leslie Kennedy Marilyn Kennedy Gary King Mark Kirby Bob Kish Steve Klein Jonathon Klopf Jack Kohlhepp Cheryl Kozak Suzy Kremesec 132 sophomores Bill Labclle John LaFrancis Dean Lakey Manila Lopez Janice Larsen Carol Larzelere Glenn Lash Diana Laskowski Robert Lasley Rocky Lasley Michele Laurent Ed Lawrence Jeanine Lawrence Bill Layman Lynn Leach Ron Ledford Nanette Leeman Vicki Leonard If you look out of the window at 3:10, you'll most likely see sophomores waiting for the bus or some other means of transportation. Liv Liem Verna Linscott John Littlejohn Ute Litzbarski Janis Lixey Cynthia Lixey Kimberly Look Carol Looney Yolanda Lopez Dan Loree William Lott Jewel Love Randy Love Cynthia Lusk Vee Luster Diana Maberry Mike Macdonald Terry Madison Lisa Magee Bob Makhoul Quille Mangham sophomores 133 Jane Marsh Jackie Martin Elizabeth Martin They’re cheaper by the dozen,” says sophomore Barbara Simmons, to junior Arnitha Burke. Scott Martin Anthony Martinus Walt Martlew Ben Mata Ken Mawhinney Harold May Tim McAdam Kathy McComb Dick McCormick Phyllis McDonald Randy Me Fate Jim McGaffigan Robert McGee Gregory McKinzie Rita McLaughlin Karen McLennan Valerie McLucas Linda McMurphy Harold McNew Kay Mercer Kathlenc Merritt David Merrow Debra Michael Nancy Michclson Janet Miller Jesse Milton Bc erlee Mitshkun Richard Monk Celia Moore Dorothy Moore Pam Morgan Jan Morris Johnnie Morris Forrest Morrison Gilbert Munoz Jr. Victor Arnold Munoz Daniel Murphy William Murray Janelle Myers Thales Nabring Bob Nelson James Nelson Mike Nelson Corrine Newcomb 134 sophomores Sophomores help themselves and others Ricky Newton Darwin Norfleet Richard Northway Joe Novak Mark O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Shelley O'Kazen Linda Oker Marcia Ostrander Dennis Otterman Gray 0 erby Carol Owenby Jeff Owens Debbie Palmer Jeff Panas Joanne Paraschos Sue Parrott Toni Parrott Dennis Patterson Myrtle Patton Jim Peek Ken Pellum Patti Peek Gloria Peoples Patricia Peoples Greg Peters Sally Peters Diane Peterson Sara Peth Karen Pet ley Julie Phillips Mike Piazza Walter Pincumbe Pam Pinti Kathryn Pitris Fay Plante sophomores 135 Karen Polk Lynn Pollock Carolyn Pope John Potter Fred Prieur Yvonne Prieur Elisa Pulido Barbara Pumphrey Floyd Purdy Rod Rajala Bonnie Raleigh Maria Ramirez Charley Rasak Mary Raymond Carl Reagan Cindy Reeves Dave Reif Donna Revoldt Dora Reyna David Ricketts George Rief Kathy Roach Don Roberts Claretta Rodgers William Rogers Rudy Rodriguez Minette Rollins Cheryl Root Janet Root Casper Rosas Mark Rose Shay Roseenfeld Russell Rosencrantz Diane Roth Sophomores hesitate to dissect a salmon in Biology class. Susan Rowe Aaron Ruehle Teri Ruther Mark Ryckman Donald Ryno Sandy Sagady Donald Sabin Chuck Sain Dave Sanders Ruthanne Sandford Kathy Sanford Terry Saner Donna Schichtel Jan Schreiber 136 sophomores Students seek answers in class and library John Schrcibcr Diane Scott Troy Scowden Jeanette Sedge James Severn Orrin Sharp Michael Shaw Terry Shelley Steve Shelski Maggie L. Sherman Marie Shustoek Barbara Simmons David Simons Martha Sims Roosevelt Sims Galynn Skank Mirjana Skripnik Dennis Smalley Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith Debra Smith Frank Smith Rand Smith Vicki Smith Esther J. Snowden Cynthia Sophiea Judy Southwell Violet Spangler Jerome Spencer Kathy Stack Jack Stanley Doug Starnes Sandra Stearns Lynn Steward Earl Stewart Jerry St. John Wiley Stocker Herbert Stone Gary Sturk Karen Suffel There are 40,000 words in this dictionary, and I can’t even find yearbook,” says sophomore Charlene Farrell. Debbie Sullivan Paul Sullivan Cathy Swift Kaleidoscope tryouts prove to be fun for sophomores Michelle Andrews, Kathi Frochlich, Lynn Pollack, Ruth- ann Bender, and Cynthia Sophiea. Randy Thornton Paulette Threlkeld Patti Tibbetts Mary Tijerina Michelle Timlick Jim Titus John Totten Gary Szabo Mark Szuch Ann Taber Cathy Taft Mark Taylor Lester Terwilliger Clara Thomas Allen Thompson Diane Thompson D V. Thompson Mary Thompson Michael Thompson Bernie Town Gwendolyn Townsend Pat Trcmayne Rick Trevorrow Patrick Trombley Irma Trujillo Lucy Trujillo Robert Trumbo Berlin Turner Louann Ulanski Bruno Valdez Norman VanNatter Frank Vaughn Mary Villarreal Bob Walker Richard Walker Joanne Ward Larry Ward Leona Warner Dennis Waters Debbie Watts 138 sophomores Sophomores learn both in and out of class Bruce Webb Karen Weber Chris Weingandt Marty Weisberger Kim Weiss Wendy Weiss Frank Wells Mark Weston Charlotte Whitaker Eugene Wilburn Randy Wilbur Sharon Wilcox Rose Wilkins Clabon Williams James Williams Kenneth Williams Lorraine Williams Robin Williams Trippe Williams Beverly Willis Eldc Willis Goleatha Willis Mark Wilson Nicky Wilson Paul Wilson Theresa Wilson Debby Winhause Mike Withorn Larry Wolfe Beth Worthing Dorothy Wright Leonard Wright Sharon Wright William Wright Pam Wyatt Doug Yauch James Young Mary Young Dale Zimmerman Mike Zynda Mrs. Shirley Parola, English teacher, organizes her class into groups for discussion purposes. sophomores 139 Vikki Abbott Agnes Adams Rebecca Allen Richard Allen Milton Alston Edward Altenritter Dorothy Anderson Leneicc Anderson Rose Anderson Fred Anthony Leon Anthony Denis Aseltine Dale Arnold John Badal Janet Bailey Addie Baisel Robert Bail AI Ballard Steve Banks Brenda Baragwanath Reggie Bamett David Barr Stoney Barry Frankie Bates Larry Battistie Ron Battiste James Bedard Jeff Belanger Larry Bellah Fred Bellairs Thomas Bell Brad Belleville Lorena Bentley Debbie Berger Gail Berry John Berry Cathy Bethune Hezekiah Bibbs Michelle Bibbs Lynn Blake Bonnie Blankenship Brian Blight Noah Bloodworth Vicki Bluhm Stev e Bograkos juniors l4l Jay Bolin Jim Bolinski Charlotte Bond Paul Bonner Frank Borey Gayle Boykin Jay Braden Vaughn Brigham Darlene Brooks Calvin Brown Denise Brown Janice Brown Keith Brown Robbin Brown “Please buy a ticket to the Senior Play. We know it’s good—we're in it,” say juniors Barb Kremski and Nancy Schaefer. Junior Sharon Mulcahy agrees with them. Shirleen Brown Marc Bruno Debbie Bryant Mary Ann Bullard Michael Buliard Sandra Bullard Arnithia Burke Bill Burns Charles Burns Nancy Burr Sande Butler Bill Butters Mike Buytas Gloria Byder William Caldwell Patrick Calvey Archie Canterbury Bruce Alan Cantley Dave Carlson Terri Carlson Janice Carpenter James Carwey Johnnie Cayton Sherry Chapman Wad� Chaoman Dan Chase Harriett Chilton Gary Church Janell Church 142 junior t Juniors participate in dramatic productions Kathi Clancy Michael Clark Richard Cole Fred Coleman Suzanne Colvin Pat Colins Pat Collins Steve Comerford Mona G nnell Barb Conklin Ronda Cooke Ronald Cool Bridgett G oper Ricki Cooper George P Cornett Linda Cornett Karen Countryman Pamela S. Cox John Cox Chris Craig Terri Gaine Jeff Crane Kathy Crawford Cris Crawley Craig Croner Keith Cross Susan Crossno Joanne Cuevas Diane Czarnecki Eric D'Aigle Maria Daoust Bob Davidson Dale Davis Dcnicc Davis Mark Davis Edith Davis Robert Davis Debbie Dale Paul Daniel Eileen Daniel Juniors Edith Richards, Helen Johnson, and Belinda Hat- chett. test their talent for a part in Kaleidoscope. Juniors raise money with various projects 'Sir, your car is so dirty,” says junior Becky Symon as classmate Phil Holsinger helps with the job. Gregory Dean Lynette DeLaGrange Cheryl Dement Debbie Dendel Tim Dennis Tom Deringer Gail DcSisto Richard Dodge Dennis R. Dohrman Jenni Dones Rick Dorland Janice Dorow Gary |. Douglas Jerry Douglas Rayneall DuBoise Terry Duggins Dyrcnda Dukes Bernie Dumont Jackie Duncan Denise Dunlop David Duso Tim Dutil Pamela Dye Virgil Eagleson Sandy Ealy Sheryl Ealy Randall Eary Julie Eashoo Jill Edelberg Dennis Edwards Diane Edwards Ross Elgood Alma Emery Marvin Erdman 144 juniors Dennis Erpourth Diane Escuc Christine Evans James Evans Marcia Evans Tim Everhart Elouise Exum Nancy Farmer Jean Favor Sonny Fee Gail Feinstein Harold Ferguson A popular way of raising class funds is a bake sale. Juniors Maria Daoust, Debbie Grieve, and Debbie Steele supplement their lunch with goodies from he sale table. Classmates Sansi Ryan, Bev Guhy, and Denice Dunlop act as saleswomen. Sam Firebaugh John Fish Cindy Floyd David Foreman Lynn Fortune Stephen Foster Colleen Fox Jan Fraser Nancy Freeman Annette Fricks Don Fridline Mari Freise Diana Froats Illeana Gaines Madeline Gaines Ronald Gaines Paul Galantay Chris Gardner Jim Garland Roger Gasparich Jim Gaylord Russell Generes Diane Gifford Marc Giguere Judy Gillen Dan Gleason Mike Goodman Chuck Gossel Dan Got lib Marilyn Gott juniors 145 Daily routine includes work and study Sue Goyettc Bob Grant Connie Grant Donna Gray Joe Greenbaum Jocelyn Green Dave Greer Debbie Grieve Carolyn Griggs Wayne Grimes Tim Grossklaus Michele Groulx Carmen Guajardo Bev Guhy Susan Gunsch Pam Gustafson Kathleen Guzak Karen Hager Jane Haegerty Dennis Halbedel Laura Hall Sammie Hall Kathy Hamann Tom Hamel Connie Hamilton Cathy Hamm Don Hammond Chris Handed These junior girls find that the library is the perfect place to study. Karen Hardin Patrick Hardin Gary Harding Dan Harris Delena Harris Diane Harris Hubert Harris James Harris Barbara Hartson Janet Hartson Gary Harwell Belinda Hatchett George Hays Rodney Haywood Jim Heddins Jeanette Hendrick Bob Hester Hosea Hobson John Hoenke Joanne Holiick Cynthia Holmes Phil Holsinger Janet Homer Beverly Hood Junior Pam Layton watches carefully as Beverly Hood, jun- ior shows her how to check books out at the library desk. Both girls work in the school library. Ken Horn Cathy House Gary Houston Marsha Howey William Hubbard April Huber Bob Huber Randall Hutchison Wanda Hutchens Becky Hutson Debbie Hyde Sherie Jaarsma Rita James David Charles Jarboe John Jarrad Mark Jason Terry Jennings Bob Jensen Bruce Jernigan Greg Jessup Helen Johnson Kathy R Johnson Marvin Johnson Mary Johnson Toni Johnson Walter Johnson Chris Jones Ellen Jones Greg Jones Robert Jones Sam Jones Wanda Jones Zephniah Jones Cathi Jonglob Libby Jonker juniors 147 Junior board helps support class Louise Jonker Theresc Jordon Susie Julian Rick C Kagerer Judy Kalmar Dennis Kanizai Mike Kehoe Stephen Kellermann Rick Ketrow Kevin Kiefer Mike King Pat Kish Susan Klein Ted Klopf Attila Knizner Cathy Knox Quinton Koger Susan Kohn Kit Krahill Barbara Kremski Mary Ann Krohn Fred Kump Peter La Branche Fredrick Lakes Phyllis Lakes Tom Lamb Charlotte Lanford Jim Lanford Cheryl Lappas Robert Larkin Jennie Larson Denise Laurent Pam Layton Karen Lazar Joyce Lechota Kaye Ledford Charles Lee Rick Leffel Jeanette Le Pard Ellen Levey Valorie Lewis Pat Linabery Denise Lindeback Sandy Liversedge 148 juniors Candi Lorenc Janis Lozier Joyce Luster Wallis Lynch Calvin Maberry Deby Madaras Marilyn Manns Ron Marable Robert Markel Patty Martinson Dianne Massar Rick Massey Yvonne Massey David Matcjcek Richard Mathenia Michael Maue Margaret Maybaum Sue McCombs Kenneth McDaniel Carter B McDonald Karen McDonald Lee McEmbcr Jim McFarlane Kathy McGaffigan Willie McGaughy Richard McGee Don McLean Barb McLogan JUNIOR BOARD—Top row: Velton Scott, Steve Bograkos, Jean Shaw, Fred Willis, Phil Holsinger. Miro Skripnik. Middle row: Chris Evans, Pat Kish, Rhonda Wilson, Emilie Hauser, Donna Wilkinson. Edith Davis, Bev Guhy, Debbie Grieve, Jennefer McLogan, Amirhia Burke Bottom row: Denice Davis (president), Jenni Dones (secretary), Cns Crawley (treasurer). juniors 149 Juniors show school spirit in many ways Following Indian Charles Lee, junior, is cheerleader Gloria Byder, junior, both going to help start off the Pontiac pep assembly. Jennifer McLogan Walter McMullan Dan Meads Rita Meagher Phil Melberg Nanci Menear Pamela Merrow James Meyers Mary Michels Phyllis Michelson Ron Milford Raymond Millard Alvin Miller Kathy Miller Marcia Millhouse Bob Mills Gail Mince Jeff Moffett Jim Moliassa Amelda Molina Olga Molina Laura Molloseau Barbara Moore Dennis Moore Walter Moore Jean Morse Shirley Mosher Mary Mrasell Sharon Mulcahy Maria Munoz Ricardo Munoz 150 juniors Rudy Munoz Jim Murphy Donna Murray Colleen Myers Lynne Needham Sandy Neff Deborah Nelson Lonnie Newton Larry Nichols Sandy Noodel Keith Norman Debora Northway Mark Notman George Nyman Lois Olds Diane Olson Kevin O'Reilly Rhonda Overby Maurine Padgett Shelley Palmateer Roosevelt Parks Vickie Parks Regina Parrish Wanda Patrick Michael Patterson Paul Pavelich Mike S. Payne Tanya Pea Debbie Pellum John Pemberton Kathy Peters Gil Peterson Sandy Peterson Celia Pierce Devon Pierce Lorraine Pierce Patty Pigg Kathy Plante Chuck Pollard Michael Polovina Scott Powrie Jayna Prentice Roy Pruitt Peeling off the old tape in preparation for placing new tape for card section seats are Kathi Clancy and Jim McFarlane, juniors. juniors 151 Juniors provide colorful hall signs Junior Ross Elgood helps prepare the school for basket- ball season as he takes down the football schedule and arranges the basketball schedule. Henry Pulido Bill Pumfrey Ella Quesinberry Alan Quiggin Connie Ralph Margo Ramos David Randall Gary Ray Mary Ray Pam Read Johnny Reaves Marcia Redmond Fran Reed Roberta Rex Beatrice Reynolds Edith Richards Martin Rider Patti Riedy Patricia Rison Neil Ritter Terry Roberts Eva Robinson Brad Robison Oscar Rodriguez Carl Ross Rebecca Rouse Ronald Roy 152 juniors Mike Royer Pat Ruddy Garry Rush Lari Ruther Mark Rutherford Sansi Ryan Lynn Ryckman Wendy Ryno Linda Sagady Gretchen Sand Dana Sanford Aurora Sauceda Annette Sayad Nancy Schaefer Roberta Schlegelmilc Debbie Schmidt Mike Schon Karen Scott Marlene Scott Velton Scott Wayne Scott Mike Secrest Paul Seigel Les Shamel Ronald Shannon Jean Shaw Tim Shinabarger John Wesley Shaw Dorothy Shepard Roy Sherwood Shirley Shufelt Debbie Sigman Kim Simons Ricky A. Simpson Miro Skripnik Yosipa Skripnik Rone Slater Jim Smith Ron Smith Banners to show Central spirit were often seen decorating the halls. Displaying support for the team, juniors Bob Wilhelm and Fred Bellairs hang a banner. juniors 153 Juniors use talents in work, play Dan Snoddcrly Vickie Snyder Alfred Stearns Debbie Steele Darlene Steffens Dawn Stephenson Barney Sternfield Pat Stevens Karen Stewart Walter Stewart Malvin Stocker Michael Stone Bob Stonebumer Barbara Stragar Anne Streby Michelle Sullivan Ellen Sundbeck Kris Supernaw Brenda Suryan Mark Sutton Becky Symon Gale Tabron Fansi Tarable William David Tarver Laura Tereau Ralph Thibodeau Kristine Thompson Coleen Thorpe Anita Threlkeld Danny Tijerina Bill Torrey Lee Toups Wayne Toye Frank Trojanowski Mary Tucker Debi Turf us Juniors Jennie Larson and Joanne Hollick work hard on this Indian sign to make Spirit Day more successful. 154 juniors Tim Tylus Larry Van Burcn Truus Vander Wyst Marsha Varnay Alfonso Vaughn Rebecca Vaughn Don Vernier Dave Vert Don Vert Virginia VerWest Maria Villarreal Gail Vincent Sue Vinson Jeanene Wagner Clayton Walker Fred Walker Susan Walker Harold Wamsley JoAnn Ward Bill Wares Larry Watkins Roy Watson Debbie Waugh Valory Weatherwax Nancy Webb Margaret Weiss Alicia Wells Dan Whalen Brian Wheeler Patti White Bob Wilhelm Don a Wilkinson Candance Williams Ralph Williams Fred Willis Carol Wilson Etoy Wilson Helen Wilson Rhonda Wilson Bob Wi thorn Joe Wood Elizabeth Woody a rd Bill Worthing Kathy Worthman Michael Wright Larry Wynn Gregory Young Michael Zwick juniors 155 56 seniors Ann Collins, secretary 29 graduate with high distinction Vickie Binns Ann Collins Barbara Jenkins Laurie D. Bower Mark G Crane James Kennel Jerilyn L. Brown Kerry Hawk Greg Knuth Kathleen Bullock Delores Heard Sue Krebs high distinction 157 Sandra Massengill Nancy S. Nobles Rolanda Schmaler James S. Massey Fred Osher Mitchell B. Sorschcr Suzi Mayhaum Jill H. Packard Tanya M. Timmcr Michael A. McCormick Karen S. Peacock Maxine Tulpan Vera E. Mozader Janet Root Linda VanNatter SENIOR BOARD — Seated: Bill Traywick (vice-president), Ann Collins (secretary), Kathy Sulli- van (treasurer), Fred Osher (president). Standing: Joyce Wright, Jim Kennel I, Lynn Boyer, Karen Peacock, Kathy Bullock, Laura Cheesebro, Gail Wolin, Tim Bradish, Brenda Duckett, Lynda Wyatt, Ann Harper, Greg Knuth, Vivian Sanford, Janet Root. 158 high distinction Board members aid officers in leadership Miriam R. Adams Steven Barbeau Carol Behnlce Carol Bonner Lynn Boyer Timothy M. Bradish Nancy Burden Ruby G. Burke Nancy K. Chambers Catherine ' Peggy Crall Michael R. DcCou Douglas G. Denlid Mary Jo Dutil JS 1 0 Gretzinger Ann Harper Michael Harper Linda Haughton George Heiman Cathy Hemge distinction 159 Working in the counseling office during her free hour proves to be good work experience for senior Sue Freeman. Dave A. Howart Keith Kline Kai F. Lum Jacqueline K. Madras Annette O’Malley Norma Juarez John F. Lamb Myrna A. Lyles Patrick R. Miller David Osher Diane Kasle Jane A. Lindhurst Brenda K. Madaras Kathleen O'Connor Tom Reitz 160 distinction Service classes occupy seniors After collecting absence slips from each class senior Edith Neal records them according to groups in the attendance office. Dianne L. Reynolds Jeff Rundles Pamela Solomon Christine Tate Rebecca Wood Dwight C. Reynolds Vivian V. Sanford Mary L. Sterner Susan Williams Joyce Wright Janet Ritter Julia S. Sargis Roberta L. Stoltz Gail B Wolin Steve Young distinction 161 Julia Ackerman Dallas Alexander Scott R Aseltine Clark A. Adams Marjorie Alexander Vicki Asmus Gary Adams Erniece Allen Robert A. Austin Cathy Ailes James Alvcrson Pamela K. Babb Glen Albert Marsha A. Arthur Sam Badal Senior Rachel Jacobs has found that for a quiet place to study, the library is ideal. 162 seniors James Bailey John Baragwanath Kathleen M Baumgart Linda Bellah Jerry Berger Janet I. Bailey Susan Balikn Linda D Baxter Neil Benmarlc Barbara A Berry Joan R Baker Bridgitte Barker Alice J. Beauvais Osuil P Bennett Belinda Berry Seniors study throughout day Gathering in the cafeteria study hall to do school work and to talk with friends are seniors Kerry Humphrey, Carol Bonner, and Mona Famer. seniors 163 Seniors benefit from mum and candy sales The sale of mums for the Thanksgiving Day game was profit- able for the senior class. Senior Kathy Bullock makes a delivery to her classmate Denny O'Reilly. Paul Bielaczyc Patricia Bingham Suzanne Blackmun Menda Blake Linda Bodner Cleopatra Bolds Dean Bond Sharron Bond Gail Bor ter Josephine Bowie Susan Bowman Doug Bredow Mark Blevins Marvin Boren Shirley Briggs 164 seniors Linda Brock Patrick Bullard Nancy Byder Marilyn Calhoun Berta Carpenter Wanda Brown Cindy Burke James Bye Fred Calvo Andrew Carson Willie Brown Richard Busnardo Carl Cady David Cammon Kent Casadonte Selling candy canes and other sweet treats in the cafeteria as a class project are seniors Fred Osher and Joyce Wright. seniors 165 Donald Chapman Lonnie Clark Terry G. Coleman Laura L Chcesebro Nancy Clark John J. Conklin Mariann Chumick Robert Clay Robin Cook Bruce Church Vickie G bb Michael Correll Kathleen Clark Paul Cohee Connie M. Cox College preparations keep students busy Senior George Mulholiand fills out a registration form for the ACT Test, one of many preparations for college. Myra Crane Diane Dach Alyce Dissette Be erly Crawford Kurt A Dawson Freda Domerese Bobbie Creel Matthew Denee Brenda J. Duckett Jennifer L. Culver Kathleen Devereaux Bruce Dunn Josiah Curry- Garrison M. Diehl Robert Dunn seniors 167 Senior pastime: getting together Pizza and pop add to the fun for seniors Mark Klein and Kyle Goodall at the journalism Christmas party. Sheila Easlick Kenneth Elkins Ramona Earner Jim Ford Cheryl Freeman Edward Eason Robert Elizondo Daniel D. Farnsworth Barbara Fortune Sue Freeman Robert Eastham Linda Evans Larry Faner A. Jean Foster Jon T. Freese 168 sen ton Painting posters for the senior candy sale is an after-school activity enjoyed by seniors Ann Collins and Lynn Boyer. Jackie Garland Victor Gleason Nathaniel Guise Jr. Susie E. Hahn Gary E. Hamm Karen D. Garty Kris Goodrich Michael Gullett Dave A. Hall Julie Hamp Bob Gage Claudia George Howard Green Susan Gardner Anna Marie Gilbert Neila Green Richard Fusero Lorraine Gasparich Marta Gordon i 1 seniors 169 Seniors work around school Lining up to buy malts during lunch from senior Willa Wilson arc Rocky Phelps and Lee Maxwell, seniors. Veronica Hampton Timothy Hanley Debby Hans Karen Hart Christina Hartman Stuart Hastings Dennis Hernandez Rita Herron Patricia Hill Margret Harrington Michael Harris Michael Helmer Debi Hency Vernon Hill Jackie Hinson 170 seniors Mary Hitchings Gertrude Horning Carolyn Hubbert Debbie Jackson Richard Hobson George Hough Kerry Humphrey Rachel Jacobs Brian Hodge Vance Houston Linnie Hunt Millicent James Peony Hodges Joyce Howard Judy Hussey Tammy Jennings Gail Holt Sandie Hubbard Richard Hyslop Debbie Johnson Something to munch on makes the day go faster realizes senior Darcy Parks as she sells candy to a hungry crowd. seniors 171 Gary Johnson Linda Jones Mark Kahn James Kcedle Shayne Kelly Carol Jones Gary Jurk Alice Kalmar Lynne Kelch Glenda Kerns Jackie Jones Andrea Kahn Stephan Kaplan Deborah Kelley Mark Kerstcn Willing seniors receive TB test Not even flinching, senior Mitch Sorscher receives his T.B. skin test. The tests were given to faculty and students. 172 seniors Marlene Keys Diana Kruck Samuel Lee Patricia Lewis Dean Kin ? Dan Landis David Leffcl Douglas Linton Keith King Cynthia Laurent Keith Lemons Marsha Locke Homer Kirby Scott Leach Robert Letts Debbie Lonsbury Mark Klein Ronald Lechota Kim Lewis James Lord seniors 173 Senior cards and announcements ordered Curtis Lowe Sharon Marable Celeste M. Mason Mark Lucey Michael Markland John Matthews Suzanne Lutze John J Marsh Lee Maxwell Mary Lymon Connie L. Martin Karin McAlpine Mary Lynch Henry Martinez David L. McCloud Gary H McCormick Lynn McGregor Robert Michalka Scott A. Mitchell Keith Morrison Romaine McCredie Mary S. McGuigan Joyce A. Milton Dave Morris Beth Muckey Carolyn McDonough Phillip Michael Josephine Mireles Linda L. Morris Sharon Mudge seniors 175 George J. Mulholland Rick Murdock Greg Murray Ken Murray Kathryn J. Myatt Ruby Nard Edith M. Nealy Kenneth E. Neely Natalie A. Nelson Patricia Newton Rodney Nieman Carol Niemi James A. Niereschcr Dennis O'Reilly Mike Orr 176 Exchange program widens student’s interests, insight Senior Jim Kennell points out on a map of Germany the cities he visited while in that country last summer. seniou Cathy J. Osborn Deborah Parkinson Martin Piechowski Dale Osmundson Darcy L. Parks Sandra Pierce Larry Owenby Bradley Pear Glen D Pierson Krystal L. Poplar Larry Pray John Palid Bilile Jo Peck Lucia Pirrotta Pamela K. Powell Chris Pulido Michael P Paraschos Rocky D Phelps William P. Polk Peggy Pratt Minnie Purdy seniors 177 Lucille Rabdeau Michael Reif Brenda A. Richardson Pamela J Ritter Laurel Robson Sophie Radakovich Gayle Resler Thomas Ridley Linda Robbins Don Rogers Janet Rauch Patricia Reynolds John W. Ring Yvonne Robertson Christine E. Rolf Vickey Robinson Val Rose Willcthel Robinson Debi A. Rouse 178 seniors Above: Senior John Conklin snatches the leading role as Charlie's Aunt in the senior play. Below: Juniors and sophomores played important parts in the senior play. Senior has leading role in play ‘Charlie’s Aunt’ W. James Rowland Tim Ryan Anthony Sanborn Kathryn Sarka Ollie M. Runnels Thomas Sabin Sam Sanchez William Schack Mark A Ruther Molly Sabo Donald E. Sark Gerhard Schlanzky seniors 179 Senior ‘know-how’ helps in operating library Ron L. Schlis Lynda N Sharp Gerald Shaw Lynn D. Shirey Richard A Short Bob Simons Pauline Sims Walt Sinko Dan Skindzier Jeanne L. Slocum Charles Smith Debra K. Smith Donald W. Smith Janice E. Smith Dale A. Swenson Bruce Szabo Robert Tearc Chris Theodoroff Delois Thomas Dona R. Thomas 180 seniors Kathy Smith William Smith Cathy Steele Marsha Strang Kathryn Sullivan Kenneth Smith Deborah Spencley Sandi Slier Bruce Strang Charlecn Thompson Ronald Smith Roby Statzer Lauren Stokes Jeane Sullivan Michael Thompson Filing cards in the library takes time and patience for senior Peggy Pratt. Seniors for fun Bill Traywick Leonard Uricek Gary F. Voelker take time and relaxation Seniors relax after a Quill and Scroll meeting. Janice L. Treadwell Keith A. VanCamp Diane Waters Bonnie J. Turner Beatriz Villarreal Dennis Watts Jacqueline Turner Santos Villarreal Joy Warlik Kathy M. Turner Jeffrey Vinton Kathleen Weaver 182 seniors Martin Willett Cranston Willis Larry Wood Joyce A Williams Willa Wilson Priscilla Wright Marceil Weigandt Gary Weston Loren Williams Diane M Wisniewski Lynda Wyatt Brian Welsh Terry A White Peggy J. Williams Lois Wolfe Pam Young Pamela D Werden Greg Wilborn Rosoline A. Williams Jerry Wood Temmie Young struggling to satisfy young minds . . . coping with changing times . . . providing answers, posing more problems . . . pausing to listen . . . parental conferences . . . lecturing . . . stacks of papers, waiting . . . understanding . . . meetings, meetings, meetings, 7:57 . . . open the door . . . FACULTY Administrators’ goal to promote students Striving to improve student-faculty communications, Donald Crowder, principal, with the assistance of Allan Walters, deputy principal, guided the administra- tive staff. Helping Mr. Crowder in these efforts, Billye Thompson, assistant principal in charge of students, and his assistant, Phil Goguen, staff specialist, gave students special attention to assure everyone that Cen- tral's motto of We are the best” would be maintained. Herman Klein, assistant principal in charge of instruc- tion, devoted his time and talents to academic and extracurricular problems. The important job of coun- seling was conducted by Miss Vernita Knight, assistant principal in charge of counseling. James Beaubien was Community school director. Above left: Donald Crowder, principal. Left: Phil Goguen, staff assistant; Billye Thompson, assistant principal in charge of student affairs. Above: Allan Walters, deputy principal. administration 87 Miss Rosalyn Chapel—Academic Counselor Mrs. Jo Davis—Academic Counselor Bruce Harbin—Police Counselor Gerald Hinman—Academic Counselor Donald Jaquish—Social Work Counselor Mrs. Helena Kaczynski—Academic Counselor Mrs. Betty Oldaine—Nurse Counselor Fred Payne—Academic Counselor James Schluentz—Academic Counselor Bill Tipper—Work Experience Counselor Above: Mrs. Cornelia Norton explains a complex problem to her Algebra class. Belou: Looking over her records. Mrs. Jewel Brown, PCP Counselor, pre- pares to plan a student's schedule. 188 counselors Competent counselors, teachers aid students Aaron Amtsbuechler—Business Mrs. Ann Antell—English Mrs. Cecil Armstrong—Special Education Lloyd H. Bateman—Social Studies Ray Bearden—German Mrs. Lucille Belanger—English John Bcnish—Mathematics, Senior Class Sponsor Tim Bograkos—Athletic Sponsor Mrs. Margarita Calvo—Foreign Languages, Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Janet Connolly—Reading Jim Dawkins—Vocal Music Joseph Fufinger—Social Studies. Coach Miss Mildred Fitch—Mathematics Joseph Foos—Chemistry faculty 189 Jon Fouts—Foreign Relations Jim Fuller —Mathematics, Coach Vamard Gay—Social Studies, Coach Mrs. Wilma Gibson—Business Dale Gleason—Art Miss Bettie Goodman—Business Max Graff—Business Jerald Graves—Spanish Gerald Greenlee—Vocational Counselor, Cadet Teaching Mrs. Julia Grotts—Business Miss Donna Gundlock—English Richard Harris—Social Studies, Coach Michael Haynes—Speech Joel Hoitenga—Mathematics Mrs. Sophie Ignotov—English Jack lies—Business Fred Ireland—Physical Education, Coach Miss Clare Johnson—Vocal Music Miss Kirsten Johnson—Mathematics, Junior Class Sponsor Miss Jacqueline Kramer—English Clever teachers enliven classes Carl Krieger—Social Studies, Coach Mrs. Emelia Lamb—English Mrs. Jill Leak—Homemaking Mrs. Mary Lingenfeltcr—Physical Education Roger Mattson—English, Junior Class Sponsor Miss Mary Catherine McCarty—Librarian Mrs. Marian McCrady—Librarian, Senior Class Sponsor Gary McDaniel—Biology, Coach Gary McLean—Special Education Kenneth McLean—Mathematics Mrs. Edna McMillan—Reading Wallace Moore—Social Studies, Coach Ralph Myrkle—Industrial Arts Mrs. Cornelia Norton—Mathematics William Parker—Latin Mrs. Shirley Parola—English Teachers, Special Services work efficiently Thomas Pfund—English Miss Ann Plumb—English, Cheerleading Coach Mrs. Bertha Porter—English Mrs. Sheryl Powell—French Kirk Powers—Mathematics Miss Marilyn Regestcr—Journalism, English Bruce Robart—Instrumental Music Clement Rowe—Social Studies, Coach Miss Sandra Schultz—Homemaking Mrs. Barbara Senninger—Family Living Bobby Serr—Woodshop Douglas Sharp—Biology, Conservation Lewis Shasko—Psychology, Security Education Robert Shaw—Physics, Science Mrs. Norma Stanbury—English Clyde Troyer—Mathematics Clifton Turner—English, Coach Fred Vest—Social Studies Miss Julie Walcott—Social Studies, Physical Education Mrs. Mary Jo Walter—Business Mrs. Marilyn Weir—English Miss Diane Wcstheuser—Physical Education William Williams—Driver Education Above: Beginning his day, custodian Ron Plew unlocks the door to find his equipment. Right: German teacher Ray Bearden stresses a grammar point to his class. 192 teachers Richard Zann—English Stanley Zera—Business Miss Mardi Brown—Secretary Mrs. Thelma Coplin—Secretary Mrs. Joanne Davitt—Library Clerk Mrs. Betty Hays—Secretary Mrs. Nan Hudson—Secretary Mrs. Lynn Jackson—Secretary Mrs. Anne Mushall—Bookroom Clerk Mrs. Era Saw-yer—Cafeteria Supervisor Don Webster—Maintenance Supervisor Mrs. Herbert Wilhelm—Secretary special services 193 i i. fi ;.:m p$js'° 5b $«t� £ HOME « 22? sfJcVlM « MU ««■ ffn31 ■: : P si Mr IH ir another year lived . . . students come long way toward solving problems student liberty reaches new heights for Central . . . teams come home in blaze of victory . . . lingering memories, lasting IMPRESSIONS . . . graduation exercises, Whiting . . . end of a beginning Four deadlines later . . . Picture requests . . cropping wheels . . . What's wrong with this layout? . . . clicking typewriters developing pictures . . . Does this headline fit? .. . copy, cutlines . . . flashing cameras . . . deadlines . . . deadlines . . . 1970 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, Bertrand Elliott Studio, Coss- man Studios, Gay-Lord Studio. Hicks Studio, Kendale Studios, Michaels, Smith Bridgmans, Van Dyke Photographers Editor-in-chief ................ Ann Collins Managing editor.................Vicki Binns Photographers ......... Vaughn Brigham, Dave Carlson, Sonny Fee, Ricky Simpson, Miro Skripnik Academics ................... Bill Hubbard Activities .......... Liura Cheescbro (editor) and Susan Julian Sports Bill Traywick (editor) and Bruce Szabo Students Senior Division...... Becky Wood (editor) and Debbie Hyde Junior Division........Sansi Ryan (editor) Sophomore Division . . . Kathi Clancy, Ellen Levey (co-editors) Staff Members . Mike DeCou, Dianne Reynolds Adviser................ Miss Marilyn Regeste'r INDEX ADMINISTRATION CROWDER. DONALD . . 105, Principal 187 WALTERS, ALLAN ......... 187 Deputy Principal KLEIN. HERMAN........... 186 Assistant Principal in charge of Instruction KNIGHT. VERNITA . ... 186 Assistant Principal in charge of Counseling THOMPSON. BILLYE . . 187 Assistant Principal in charge of Student Affairs GOGUEN, PHIL ........... 187 Staff Assistant BEAUBIEN, JAMES 105, 186 TEACHERS AMTSBUECHLER. AARON 189 ANTELL. ANN ............ 189 ARMSTRONG. CECIL . 189 BATEMAN, LLOYD 106, 189 BEARDEN. RAY ...... . . 121, 189, 192 BELANGER. LUCILLE 189 BENISH, JOHN ........... 189 BOGRAKOS, TIM .......... 189 BROWN. JEWEL 188 CALVO. MARGARITA . . 189 CONNOLLY, JANET ... 189 DAWKINS. JAMES 189 EUFINGER, JOSEPH 48, 67. 83 189 FITCH, MILDRED ... ’ 189 FOOS. JOSEPH ........... 189 FOtTS, JON 190 FULLER, JAMES 61,70, 83, 190 GAY. VARNARD . 75,82. 190 GIBSON. WILMA....... 190 GLEASON, DALE .......... 190 GOODMAN, BETTIE .. 120, 190 GRAFF. MAX 190 GRAVES, JERALD ......... 190 GREENLEE. GERALD 190 GROTTS. JULIA 190 GUNDLOCK. DONNA .190 HARRIS. RICHARD 52. 190 HAYNES. MICHAEL . . . . Il l, 115, 190 HOITENGA. JOEL 190 IGNOTOV. SOPHIE 190 ILES, JACK ............. 190 IRELAND, FRED . 60, 73, 190 JOHNSON, KIRSTEN 105, 190 JOHNSON. MARY CLARE 190 KARECK, JAMES 63, 80. 83 KRAMER. JACQUELINE 190 KRIEGER, CARL ........ 75,82 LAMB. EMELIA ........... 191 LEAK, JILL ......... 191 LINGF.NFELTFR. MARY 191 MATTSON, ROGER 191 MAZZEI, LEONARD 69 McCARTY. MARY CATHERINE 191 McCARADY, MARIAN 191 McDaniel, gary 63,191 McLEAN. GARY 191 McLEAN. KENNETH 191 McMillan, edna ......... 191 MOORE. WALLACE 18 MYRKLE, RALPH .......... 191 NORTON, CORNELIA 188. 191 PARKER. HOMER 191 PAROLA, SHIRLEY . . . . 121, 139, 191 PFUND, THOMAS .......... 192 PLUMB. ANN ............. 192 PORTER. BERTHA ......... 192 POWELL. KIRK ........... 192 REGESTER, MARILYN . 19. 190, 192 ROB ART. BRUCE .... 192 ROWE, CLEMENT ..... 192 SCHROTENBOER, GLEN 48, 82 SCHULZ. SANDRA..... 192 SENNINGER. BARBARA . 192 SERR. BOBBY ....... 192 SHARP, DOUGLAS..... 192 SHASKO. LEWIS ..... 192 SHAW. ROBERT....... 192 S1GMAN, AL.......... 48 STANBURY. NORMA . 192 TROYER, CLYDE 27,120, 192 TURNER. CLIFTON . . 57,75, 83, 192 VEST. FREDERICK.... 192 WALCOTT, JULIE .... 192 WALTER, MARY JO ... 192 WEIR, MARILYN ...... 192 WESTHEUSER. DIANE . 88. 192 WILLIAMS. WILLIAM . 41. 192 ZANN, RICHARD 193 ZERA, STANLEY ..... 193 COUNSELORS CHAPEL. ROSALYN . 188 DAVIS, JOSEPHINE ... 188 HARBIN, BRUCE ..... 188 HINMAN. GERALD .... 188 JAQUISH. DONALD 103,188 KACZYNSKI. HELENA 188 OLD AN IE. BETTY 104, 188 PAYNE, FRED ....... 188 SCHLUENTZ, JAMES .... 188 TIPPER. WILLIAM..... 188 SPECIAL SERVICES BROWN, MARDI ...... 193 COPLIN. THELMA .... 193 DAVITT. JOANNE .... 193 HAYS. BETTY ....... 193 HUDSON, NAN .193 JACKSON. LYNN 193 MUSHALL. ANN 193 SAWYER. EVA ....... 193 WEBSTER. DON ...... 193 WILHELM. HERBERTA 193 SOPHOMORES —A— Abbott, Kathryn Ackerman, Rose Adams, Kim Adkins, Vicki.... Akins, John Aldrich, Lorene Alexander, Anthony Alexander, Romona Alford, Vicki ... Anderson, Crystal Anderson. Frank Andrews, Fredric Andrews, Michelle Arnold. Linda Arnold, Robert Arnold. Shirley Amz. Helmut...... Arthur, Douglas . . Ash. Susan ...... Atkinson. Deborah Austin, Susanne —fl— Bacon, Norman ................. 125 Ballard, Darrell .............. 125 Ballard. Peggy 125 Balog, Cathy .................. 125 Barber, Glen .................. 125 Barrett, David ................ 125 Barry, Lixie .................. 125 ........ 125 ........ 125 ........ 125 ........ 125 ........ 125 ..... 125 . ... 61, 125 ...... 125 ........ 125 . .. 118.125 ........ 125 ......... 125 . . 125,127, 138 ... 46. 125 ........ 125 46. 125 .........125 . 48. 125 ....... 125 ........ 125 Baumgart, Margaret 125 Beasley, Dennis ............ 125 Beauvais, Philips .......... 126 Bedard, Michael 126 Beggs, Eunice .......... 118,126 Behnikc, Debra ........ 118, 126 Bender, Ruth Ann .... 93, 124, 126, 138 Benjamin, Diana ............ 126 Bentley. Thomas ............ 126 Berry, James ............... 126 Berry, Michael ..............126 Bethis, Danny .............. 126 Bieloezye, Claudia ......... 126 Biggara. James ............. 126 Binns, Jill................. 126 Birminghern, Steve ......... 126 Bisbee, Chris .............. 126 Bisbee, John ............... 126 Blahh, Ellen ............... 126 Blake. Everett ........ 60, 126 Bodag, Jacqueline .......... 126 Boerger. Daniel ............ 126 Bolds, Charlene............. 129 Bonasse, Karen ............. 126 Bond. Jere ................. 126 Boren, Gary ................ 126 Boren, Richard ............. 126 Bowe, Alphonzo ............. 126 Boyer, Lyle ................ 126 Brent, Lonnie .............. 126 Broughton, Theon ........... 126 Brookman. Sandy ............ 126 Brow. Barry ................ 126 Brown, Frieda .............. 126 Brown, James................ 126 Brown. Linda .. ............ 126 Brown. Pamela .............. 126 Brown, Sharol............... 126 Brown. Victor................126 Bruton, Thomas.........69, 126 Buchanan. Paul ............. 126 Buck. Debbie................ 126 Bueno, Luis ................ 126 Burgess. Larry Burke. Kathy ........... 118,126 Burks, Cathy ............... 126 Bumash. Mike................ 127 Butler. Ronold ............. 127 —C— Calvo, Margo 127 Carlson. Martha ............ 127 Carter. Caroline ........... 127 Caryl, Sandra .............. 127 Cayton. Charley .127 Cerasoli, Robert ........... 127 Chiu Soak Jun. Jane ........ 127 Christensen. Dane............127 Clancy, Karen............... 127 Clark, Bruce ............... 127 Clark, Grctchen ............ 127 Clark. Juanita ... 127 Clark. Michael...............127 Cobum. Karen ............... 127 Cobum, Pamela .............. 127 Cohens. Richard .............127 Collins. Chenita 42, 127 Comcrford. Mauric 127 Cone. Deborah . 127 Conley, Johnny ..............127 Conover, Thaddeus .......... 127 Cook, Damita ............... 127 Cook, Gary.............52, 127 Cook, Jane ................. 127 Cook. Jean ................. 127 Cooper, Steve............... 127 Correll, Thomas ... 127 Corrigan. Chris..............127 Costello, Michael 69. 128 Coulter. Chris . 128 Courney. Theresa ........... 128 Couture, Rolland ... 128 Cox, Mark ...................128 Craig, Scott ............... 128 Crane. Pamela L............. 128 Crawford, Daniel . 52,69. 128 Crawford, Delores............ 128 Crawford, Kenneth ........... 128 Crawford. Kenneth ........... 128 Crawford, Linda ............. 128 Crawford, Sandra ............ 128 Croons, Earlie .............. 128 Cullen, James ............... 128 Cupp, Lonnie................. 128 Cuthbcrt, Hugh .............. 128 Czamccki, Mike............... 128 D— Darby, Ola................... 128 Davis, Anthony .............. 128 Davis. Kelly ................ 128 Davis, Raymond .......... 52, 128 Davis, Tony ................. 128 Dawson, Alan ................ 128 Dawson. Walter............... 128 Day. Debbie ................. 128 Dean, Michael ............... 128 Debarr, Terry................ 128 Decker, Bernice.............. 128 Deltan, Jeanie .............. 128 Deitz, Bruce ................ 128 Deleon, Hcrmina ............. 128 Dennec. Jean ................ 128 Derby, Jack ................. 128 Des Rosier, Susan ........... 128 Dewitt, Cynthia.............. 128 Dexter, Judith .............. 128 Dimond. Mary ................ 128 Donelson, Dale .............. 128 Dorsey, Carolyn...............128 Dudley, Bethany ............. 128 Dukes, Edward ............... 128 Dunlap. Pamela............... 128 Dunn. William ............... 128 Duso, Ann ................... 129 Dycus, Gary ................. 129 —E— Eagleson, Jacalyn ........... 129 Easter, Bethany ............. 129 Eastham, Jerry .............. 129 Elgood, Frances ............. 129 Elgood. Leslie........... 127,129 Elizondo, John .............. 129 Elkins, Stephen ............. 129 Emery, Debra........... 118, 129 Erdman. Laura ............. 129 Escue, Gary ................. 129 Esquivel, Willy ............. 129 Evanish, Terry .............. 129 Evans. Belinda ............ 129 Evens. Michele ............ 129 —F— Fairchild. Mark ............. 129 Farner, Nancy ............... 129 Farrell. Charlene............ 138 Farrer, Larry..... 63, 124, 126, 127, 129 Farvcr, Paul................. 129 Fernstein, Jeffrey .......... 129 Ferrigan, Diana ............. 129 Fish, Deborah ............. 129 Fish, James ................. 129 Fisher, Donnie .............. 129 Fisher. Gwen ................ 129 Flores, Jennifer ............ 129 Foote, Linda ................ 129 Fordham, E enisc ............ 129 Foran, Raymond............... 129 Foster. Craig ............... 129 Franklin, Gail .............. 129 Frederick. Vickie...... 118,129 Freeman, Linda .............. 129 Fricks. Lois ...... 32, 118, 129 Fricks. Willie............... 129 Froate. fames................ 129 Frochlich. Kathi . 127, 129. 137 —G— Gamel, Nancy ................ 129 Gardner, Craig .............. 129 Gardner, Ken................. 129 Garland, Kathleen ...... 46, 130 Garrow. Clifford ............ 130 George, Lemuel .............. 130 Gerow, Lawrence............ 200 Gibson, Gregory 130 Gilbert. Rita 130 Gillespie. Connie 16, 130 Gillmore, Fred 130 Gist. Michael Gleason. Carole 96 130 Gott. Rodney 130 Grathoff. Linda . . . 130 Graves, Catherine 130 Green. Sydney 130 Greene. Patricia . . . 130 Gregor, Becky ... 23,130 Griffin, William . . 130 Grillo, Dennis . . 69, 130 Grubhs. Susan 130 Guise, Georgia 17, 130 Gutherie, Rebecca 130 Guthene. Roberta 130 Guy. Shilby 130 —H— Hairston. Mildred 130 Hall, Joclyn Hall, Ricky 130 130 Hall. Rosemary 130 Hamshcr. Karen 130 Handy. Troy 130 130 Hardy, Lynette 130 Harper. Thomas 63. 130 Harrell, Michael 52. 130 Harris. Debra 130 Harris. Leila 130 Harris. Marsha 130 Harrison. Peggy 130 Hamphill. Dana 61 Hatch, Robert 130 Hatchett. Calvin 130 Hayward. Dana 130 Hedrick. Richard 131 Heidenrich. Lewis 130. 131 Hclber. Debra 131 Helm Lorraine 131 Helmkay. Neil 131 Henderson. Renee 131 Hendricks. Donita Henson. Alfred 131 131 Herman. Fidelia . 131 Hetherington. Don 131 Hukok. Pamela 131 Hilbert. Angela 131 Hill. Anthony 48.61, 131 Hobbins. Carla 131 Hobbs, Brian 131 Hogan. Sherry 131 Holdridge. Brenda 105, 131 Holland. Sheryl 131 Hollman. John 131 Holmes. Frederick 131 Holt. Kim 63. 127. 131 Holt, Raymond 131 Hopkins. John 131 Hosmer. Dennis Hott. Janice 131 131 Hough, Paul 131 Howard, Cherry' . . . . 42, 131 Howart. James 131 Howe. Diane 131 Howell. Dave 131 Huber. Marie 131 Hudson. Donnie 131 Hudson. Lavelle 131 Hughes. Edward.......... 101, 131 Hunter. Janice 131 Hylen. Mary...................131 Idaiski. Daniel 131 Irwin, Donald.................131 Irwin. Sylvia 131 Jackson, Clarence . 131 Jackson. Samuel .... 132 Jacob, Gregory 132 James. Albert 132 James. Richard ............... 132 James. Steven ................ 132 Jantz, Michael Jarrett, Shirlinc 132 Jenkins. Shelia 132 Jessup. Repurshia ............ 132 Johnson. Ephrium ............. 132 Johnson. Gary ............... 132 Johnson, Judy ............... 132 Johnson, Sherry ............. 132 Johnson. Stanley . . 61. 124, 132 Johnson, Gary............ 132 Joiner, John.............61, 132 Jones, Burley............52, 132 Jones, Rebecca .............. 132 Jones, Richard .............. 132 Josling, Carol...... 132 Juarez, Michael . 102, 127, 132 —K— Kale, Michael...... Karayanis, Alexander Keene, Judy ....... Keener, Michael . . . Kehoe, Robert Kellaway, Michael Kelly, Martha .... Kelsey. Karen Kelshiker, Shubha Kendall, Keith Kennedy. Leslie . . Kennedy. Marilyn . King, Gary......... Kirby. Mark........ Kish. Robert Klein, Stephen Klopf, Jonathan Kohlepp, John . Kozak. Cheryl .... Kremesic, Suzanne . —L— Labelle. William LaFrancis, John . Lakey, Dean Larsen, Janice Larzelere, Carol Lash, Glenn . Laskowski, Diana Lasley, Robert Lasley, Rockland Laurent, Michele Lawrence. Edward Lawrence, Jeaninc Layman, William Leach. Lynn .... Ledford. Ronald Leemon, Nanette Leonard, Vicki . Licm, Liv ....... Linscott, Verna Littleiohn, Jonh Litzbarski. Ute . Lixey, Cynthia Lixey. Janis .... Look, Kimberly Looney, Carolyn Lopez. Manda Lopez. Yolanda Loree, Dan Lott, William . . Love, Jewell . . . Love. Randy Lusk. Cynthia Luster. Veo . . —M— MacDonald, Michael . . 133. 63 Madison, Terrance ......... 133 Mangham, QuiHi 133 Maherry, Diana 133 Makloul, Robert ........... 133 Marsh. Jane ............... 134 Martin. Elizabeth 115, 134 Martin. Jacqueline 134 Martin. Scott ............ 1.34 Martinus, Anthony.......... 134 Martlew, Walter ........... 134 Mata, Javier ......... 127, 134 Mawhinncy. Kenneth ........ 134 May. Harold ............... 134 McAdam, Timothy............ 134 McComb. Kathryn 134 McCormick. Richard 127, 134 60 McDonald, Phyillis 118, 134 McFate, Randolph 134. 63 McGaffivan, James . 134 69 McGee. Lisa ................ 133 ....... 132 ...... 132 ........ 132 ........ 132 ........ 132 ....... 132 ........ 132 ........ 132 ........ 132 . .. . 67, 132 ........ 132 . . 127,132 ........ 132 . .. . 36, 132 ____52. 132 ........ 132 ....... 132 ____61, 132 ........ 132 ........ 132 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 . 17, 133 127, 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ...... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ..... 133 ...... 133 ..... 133 McGee, Robert .............. 134 McKenzie. Gregory 134 McLaughlin, Rita ........... 134 McLennan. Karen ............ 134 McLucas, Valerie .... 134 McMurphy, Linda ............ 134 McNew, Harold .............. 134 Mercer. Kay ................ 134 Merritt. Kathlene .......... 134 Mcrrow, David .............. 134 Michael, Debra ............. 134 Michalka, William.............. Michelson, Nancy . . . . 126, 127, 134, 135 Miller, Janet .............. 134 Milton. Jesse .............. 134 Mitchell. Byrent . . 23, 127, 61 Mitshkun. Beverly 98. 134 Monk, Richard ......... 134, 63 Moore. Celia...........46. 131 Moore, Dorothy 1 34 Morgan, Mark................ 134 Morgan, Pamela ............. 134 Morris, Janet .........27, 134 Morris, Janice Morris, Johnec ... 52, 134 60 Morrison. Forrest .......... 134 Munoz, Gilberto ............ 134 Munoz, Victor ......... 134, 69 Murphy, Daniel ........ 134, 67 Murray. William ............ 134 Meyers, Janelle ............ 134 —N— Nabring. Tha'es Nelson. James Nelson, Michael Nelson. Robert Newcomb, Corinne Newton, Ricky Norfleet, Darwin Northway, Richard Novak, Joseph —O— O'Brien Mark 135 O'Brien, Thomas 135 Okazen. Shelley 135 Oker, Linda 135 Ostrander. Marcia 135 Otterman. Dennis . 52, 135. 61 Overby. Gary 135 Owenby, Carol 135 Owens. Jeff 135 ......... 134 . 52, 134 ........ 134 ...... 134 ......... 134 ......... 135 ...... 135 ........ 135 . 41. 135 —P— Palmer, Debbie 135 Panas, Jefferey ........... 52, 135 Paraschos, Joanne . 96, 127, 135 Parrott. Susan .................. 135 Parrott, Tani ................... 135 Patterson, Dennis 135 Patton. Myrtle ........... 118. 135 Peek, James ..................... 135 Peek. Patricia 135 Pcllum. Kenneth ................. 135 Peoples. Gloria ................. 135 Peoples. Patricia ............... 135 Peters, Greg .................... 135 Peters. Sally ................... 135 Peterson. Diane 135 Peth, Sara ...................... 135 Pettey, Karen 135 Phillips. Julia ................. 135 Piazza. Mike .................... 135 Pincumbe, Walter ................ 135 Pmti, Pamela .................... 135 Pitres. Kathryn ................. 135 Plante. Fay ..................... 135 Pollard, Barbara ................. 42 Polk, Karen 136 Pollack, Lynn 100. 127, 136. 138 Pope. Carolyn ................... 136 Potter. John .................... 136 Prieur, Fred .................... 136 Prieur, Yvonne .................. 136 Pulido, Elisa ................... 136 Pumphrey. Barbara ............... 136 Purdy, Floyd .................... 136 —R— Rajala, Rod 136 Raleigh. Bonnie 136 Ramirez, Maria . . . . 136 Rasak, Charles 136 Raymond, Gary Raymond, Mary 136 Reagan, Carl 136 Reeves. Cindy 136 Reif, David 136 Revold. Donna 136 Reyna. Dora 136 Ricketts. David 52,136 Rief, George 136 Roach. Kathleen . . . .. . 131,136 Roberts. Donnie 136 Robinson, Norma Rodriquez, Rudy . . . . 136 Rogers, Clarette . . . . 136 Rogers, William . . 136 Rollins. Minette 136 Root, Cheryl 136 Root. Janet 136 Rosas, Casper 136 Rose, Mark 136 Rosencrantz, Russ 36,63 Rosenfield. Shay . ... 136.23 Roth. Diane 136 Rowe, Susan 136 Ruther. Teri 136 Ruchle, Aaron . 52.136,60 Ryckman, Mark 136 Ryno, Donald 136 —5— Sabin, Donald Sagedy, Sandra Sain, Edward Sanders, David . . Sandford. Kathryn Sandford, Ruthann Sarver. Terry Schichtel, Donna Schrciber, Jan Schreiber, John Scott. Diane . . Scowden, Troy Sedge, Jeanette . Severn. James Sharp. Orrin Shaw, Michael Shelski. Steve . . . Shelley, Terry . . Sherman, Maggie Shustock, Marie Simmons, Barbara Simons. David Sims, Martha Sims, Roosevelt Shank, Galynn . Skripnik, Mirjana Smalley, Dennis . Smith. Carolyn Smith, Debbie Smith, Debra Smith, Frank Smith, Jeanette Smith. Rand Scott Smith. Vickie Snowden, Esther . Sophiea. Cynthia Southwell. Judy Spang. Michael Spangler, Violet . Spencer, Jerome Stack, Kathleen Stanley, Jack Starnes, Douglas Stearnes. Sandra . Stewart. Lilborn . Steven is, Larry Stewart. Earl St.John Jerry Stocker. Willey Stone, Herbert Sturk. Gary........ Suffel, Karen Sullivan. Deborah ....136,61 ........ 136 ........ 136 . . . . 130,136 ....... 136 ........ 136 ........ 136 ........ 136 ........ 136 ....... 137 ........ 137 ........ 137 ........ 137 ....... 137 . 25,52,137 ....... 137 ........ 137 ........ 137 ........ 137 ........ 137 . 20.100,126. 127, 134, 137 ....... 137 .... 32,137 ....... 137 ....... 137 ........ 137 ....... 137 ....... 137 ........ 137 ........ 137 ........ 137 ........ 40 ........ 137 ........ 137 ........ 137 . ... 137,138 ......... 137 ........ 137 ....... 137 ....... 137 ........ 137 .... 52,137 ....... 137 ....... 137 ........ 137 ....... 137 ........ 137 .. 52,137.69 ........ 137 ....... 137 ........ 137 ....... 138 201 Sullivan. Paul ............. 138 Swift, Cathlcen ............ 138 S2abo, Gary ............. 138,61 Szuch, Mark ................ 138 —r— Taber, Ann ................. 138 Taft, Cathy ........ 124,127,138 Taylor, Mark ............... 138 Terwilliger. Lest .......... 138 Thomas, Clara ............ 138 Thompson. Allen .... 52,138,61 Thompson. Diane ............ 138 Thompson. D.V............... 138 Thompson, Mary ............. 138 Thompson, Michael .......... 138 Thornton, Randy ........ 26,138 Threlkild, Paulet........... 138 Tibbetts, Patricia ......... 138 Tijerina, Mary ............. 138 Timlick, Michele............ 138 Titus, James ............... 138 Totten, John ............... 138 Towns, Bernard ............. 138 Townsend. Gwendolyn .... 138 Trcmayne, Patricia .... 138 Trevorrow, Leonard .... 138,63 Trombley, Patrick .......... 138 Trujillo, Irma ............. 138 Trujillo. Lucille .......... 138 Trumbo. Robert ............. 138 Turner. Berlin ............. 138 —U— Ulanski, Luoann ........... 138 —V— Valdez. Bruno............... 138 Van nater, Norman . 138 Vaughn, Frank .............. 138 Villarreal, Mary ........... 138 —IF— Walker, Richard .......... 138 Walker, Robert .......... 95,138 Ward, Joanne................ 138 Ward. Larry ................ 138 Warner, Leona ............ 138 Waters. Dennis ............. 138 Waters, Laverne Watts, Debra ............... 138 Webb, Bruce ................ 139 Weber, Karen ............... 139 Weigandt. Chris ............ 139 Weisberger. Marti 139 Weiss, Kim ................ 139 Weiss, Wendy ............... 139 Wells, Frank ............ 52,139 Weston, Mark ............. 139 Whitaker, Chariot ... 118,139 Wilbom, Eugene ... 139.60,57 Wilbur, Randall ............ 139 Wilcox, Sharon ............. 139 Wilkins, Rose ............. 139 Williams. Clobbins ....... 139 Williams. James .......... 139 Williams, Ken . 139 Williams. Lorraine ....... 139 Williams. Robin ........... 139 Williams, Trippc .......... 139 Willis, Beverly .... .139 Willis, Eddie .............. 139 Willis, Goleath ............ 139 Wilson, Mark ............... 139 Wilson, Nickcy ............. 139 Wilson, Philip ............. 139 Wilson, Theresa ............ 139 Winhausc, Debra . 100,127,139 Withorn. Michael 139,61 Wolfe. Larry ............... 139 Worthing, Bethany........... 139 Wright. Dorothy ............ 139 Wright. Leonard ... 52.139,60 Wright, Sharon ......... 139,117 Wright, William ......... 139,61 Wyatt. Pamela .............. 139 —Y— Yauch, Douglas... 139,69 Young, James.................... 139 Young, Mary .................... 139 Z Zimmerman. Dale ................ 139 Zyda, Michael .................. 139 JUNIORS A’s Abbott, Vikki.................141 Adams, Agnes................. 141 Alexander, David ................ 67 Allen, Rebecca ............ Ill, 141 Allen, Richard............... 141 Alston, Milton .......... 67, 141 Altenritter, Edward ......... 141 Anderson, Dorothy............ 141 Anderson, Leneice ........... 141 Anderson, Rose 16. 109, 126, 141 Anthony, Fred.................141 Anthony. Leon................ 141 Arnold. Dale ..... 73, 141 Aseltine, Dennis . . 48, 57, 141 B's Badal, John ......... 36, 73, 141 Bailey, Janet ............... 141 Baisel. Addie ............... 141 Bail. Robert ................ 141 Ballard, Albert.............. 141 Banks. Steven................ 141 Baragwanath. Brenda......... 141 Barnett. Reginald 48, 49, 50, 51, 57, 58, 75, 141 Barr, David ............. 48, 141 Barry. Fred Barry, Stoney....................141 Bates. Frankcc 141 Battiste. Lawrence . 141 Battiste. Ronald ............ 141 Bedard, James ............... 141 Belanger. Jeffrey ........... 141 Bell. Thomas ................ 141 Bellah. Larry................ 141 Bellairs. Frederick ........ 75, 141 Belleville, Bradley ......... 141 Bentley, Lorena ............. 141 Berger. Deborah ............. 141 Berry, Gail ................ 141 Berry, John ................. 141 Bethune. Catherine .......... 141 Bibbs, Hezekiah ... 75, 141 Bibbs, Michelle ............. 141 Blake. Lynn .................... 141 Blankenship. Bonnie ........ 141 Blight. Brian ............... 141 Bloodworth, Noah . . 141 Bluhm, Vicki......... 46, 141 Bograkos, Stephen 48. 50. 51. 56. 57. 141 Bolin, Jay....................142 Bolinski, James 142 Bond. Charlotte 142 Bonner, Paul ................ 142 Borey, Frank ................ 142 Boykin, Gary .................... 73 Boykin. Gayle.................142 Braden. Jay ................. 142 Brigham. Vaughn 142 Brooks. Darlene ............. 142 Brown, Calvin 142 Brown. Denise 142 Brown, Janice . .... 142 Brown. Robin . 142 Brown, Shirleen ................ 142 Bruno. Marc .................... 142 Bryant. Debra ...................142 Bueno, Louis .................... 96 Bullard, Mary .. 117,142 Bullard. Michael 63. 142 Bullard, Sandra ................ 142 Burke. Amithia ............. 142 Bums. William .................. 142 Burr, Nancy ............. 91. 142 Butler. Sandra .............. 142 Butters. William ............ 142 Buytas, Michael ............ 54. 142 Bvder. Gloria . ......... 46, 142 Cs Caldwell, William 142 Calvey. Patrick 142 Canterbury, Archie ... 73.142 Cantley, Bruce . . 142 Carlson. David 142 Carlson, Terri 142 Carpenter, Janice . . 142 Carwcy, James 142 Cayton, Johnnie . 142 Chapman, Sherry . . 142 Chapman, Wade 142 Chase, Daniel . 69, 142 Chilton. Harriettc 142 Church, Gary' 142 Church. Janell 142 Clancy, Kathryn 143 Clark. Michael 143 Coggins. Patricia Cole. Ruhard 143 143 Coleman. Fred . 75, 143 Collins. Patricia 143 Comerford. Stephen 143 Conklin. Barbara 143 Cool. Ronald 143 Cooper. Bridgette . . 143 Cooper. Rickie . . 143 Cornett. George 143 Cornett. Linda 143 Countryman, Karen . 143 Cox. John 143 Cox. Pamela 143 Craig, Christopher 143 Craig. Willie 75 Craine. Terri 143 Crane. Jeffrey ...... . . . 73, 143 Crawford. Kathleen 143 Crawley. Christine 143 Creel. Bob .. 52.53 Croner, Craig . . 73, 143 Crossno. Susan 143 Cuevas, foanne 143 Czarnecki. Diane . 143 Us D’Aigle. Eric 143 Dale. Deborah 143 Daniel. Eileen 143 Daniel. Paul 143 Daoust. Maria 126, 143 Davidson. Robert 143 Davis. Dale 143 Davis. Den ice 143 Davis. Edith 143 Davis. Mark 143 Davis. Robert 143 Day. Mark 75 Dean. Gregory 144 Del aG range, Lynet . 144 Dement. Cheryl 144 Dendcl. Debra 42, 144 Dennis. Tim 144 Deringer. Thomas . 144 Desisto. Gail 144 Dodge. Richard 144 Dohrman. Dennis R . 144 Dones, Jenni 144 Dorland. Richard 144 Dosow. Janice . 144 Douglas. Gary 144 Douglas. Jerry 144 Du Boise. Rayneall 144 Duegins, Terry 20 Dukes. Dyrenda 96. 99, 144 144 Dumont. Bernard 144 Duncan, Jacqueline . Dunlop. Denise . 144 144 Duso. David 144 Dutil. Timothy 144 Dye. Pamela 29, 144 Fs Eagleson, Virgil . . . . 144 Ealy, Sandra . . . 144 Ealy. Sheryl 144 Fary, Randall 144 Fashoo. luliana 144 Fdelberg. Jill 144 Edwards. Dennis 48. 144 Edwards, Diana Elgood, William 144 54, 75, 101, 144 Emery. Alma G. . . . 144 Endman, Marvin 144 Frfourth, Dennis ........... 145 Escue, Diane ............... 145 Evans. Christine ........... 145 Evans. James ............... 145 Evans, Marcia ............. 145 Everhart, Timothy........... 145 Exum, Elouise .............. 145 Fs Farmer. Nancy............... 145 Favor, Jean................. 145 Fee, Sonny . . 22, 63, 64, 145 Feinstein, Gail ............ 145 Ferguson. Harold . 62,63,145 Firebaugh. Samuel . . 145 Fish. John ................. 145 Floyd, Cynthia.............145 Foreman, David.............. 145 Fortune. Lynettc ....... 89, 145 Foster, Stephen ............ 145 Fox. Colleen ............... 145 Fraser. Janice ............. 145 Freeman, Nancy.............. 145 Fricks, Annette ............ 145 Fridline. Don........... 73, 145 Fnese, Mari ................ 145 Froats, Diana .............. 145 Gs Gaines, Illeana ............ 145 Gaines. Madeline............ 145 Gaines, Ronald ..........48, 145 Galantay, Paul ......... 93, 145 Gardner, Christine.......... 145 Garland. James ............. 145 Gasparich. Roger.............145 Gaylord. James 87, 92, 99, 145 Generes, Russell ....... 30, 145 Gifford, Diane.............. 145 Giguerc. Marc................145 Gillen, Judy......... 32,89. 145 Gist. Michael................ 96 Gleason. Daniel............. 145 Goodman. Michael .... 63, 145 Gossel, Charles ........ 39, 145 Gotlib. Dan ........... 117. 145 Gotlib, Debi ................ 97 Gott, Marilyn .............. 145 Goyette, Susanne ........... 146 Grant, Connie .............. 146 Grant, Robert............... 146 Gray, Donna ................ 146 Green, Jocelyn ............. 146 Greer. David.................146 Greenbaum, Joseph ... 48, 146 Grieve, Deborah ............ 146 Griggs. Carolyn ........ 97. 146 Grimes. Wayne 48,51,146 Grossklaus. Timothy .... 146 Groulx. Michele ............ 146 Guajardo, Carmen ........... 146 Guerra, Daniel............... 73 Guhy. Beverly .............. 146 Gunsch, Susan............... 146 Gustafson. Pamela .......... 146 Guzak, Kathleen ............ 146 Hs Hager, Karen ............... 146 Haggerty. Jane.............. 17, 146 Halbedel, Dennis............ 146 Hall. Laura................. 146 Hall, Sammy 48,67,75,146 Hamann, Kathleen............ 146 Hamel. Tommy ............... 146 Hamilton. Connie ........... 146 Hamm, Catherine............. 146 Hammond. Donald . 99, 146 Handell, Christine.......... 146 Hardin. Kareb............... 146 Harding. Patrick ....... 114,146 Harding, Gary............... 146 Harris. Dclena ..............146 Harris. Diane............... 146 Harris, Hubert ............. 146 Harris, James............... 146 Hartson, Janet ............. 146 Harwell. Gary .............. 146 Hatchett. Belinda............146 Hauser, Emilie....... 25,47, 147 Hayes. George .......... 73, 147 Haywood. Rodney......... 75, 147 Heddins, James ............. 147 % 202 Hendrick, leanett Hester, Robert 147 147 Hobson. Hosea . . 67. 147 Hoenke. John 147 Hollick, Joanne ... 147 Holmes, Cynthia . 117 Holsingcr. Phillip 147 Homer. Janet 147 Hood. Beverly . . 117 Horn. Kenneth 147 House. Cathy 147 Houston. Gary . . 35, 48, 147 Howey. Marcia 1 17 Hubbard William . . 19. 147 Huber. April 147 Hubert, Robert 147 Hutchens. Wanda 147 Hutchinson. Randal 147 Hutson. Becky . . . . 147 Hyde. Debbie 23, 147 rs Jaarsma. Sherie 147 James. Rita 147 Jarboe. David . 147 Jarrard. John . . 73, 147 Jason, Mark 147 Jennings, Terry . 147 Jensen. Robert 1 17 Jernigan. Bruce ... 147 Jessup. Gregory 147 Johnson. Helen 147 Johnson. Kathleen 147 Johnson. Marvin 147 Johnson. Mary 147 Johnson. Toni 147 Johnson. Veronica 97 lohnson. Walter 147 Jones. ( hristine 147 Jones. Ellen . . 1 17 Jones. Gregory 147 Jones, Robert . . . 57. 147 Jones, Sam . . 43. 147 Jones, Wanda 147 Jones. Zephemah . . . 57, 147 Jonclob. Cathi Jonker. Olivia 147 147 Jonker, Louise 98,99. 148 Jordon. Therese 148 Julian. Susan 148 K’s Kagerer. Rick 148 Kalmar. Judith . 148 Kanizai. Dennis 69. 148 Kehoe. Michael 148 Kellerman, Stephen 148 Ketrow. Richard .. 148 Kiefer. Kevin 148 King. Mike 148 Kish Pat ri- i.i . 148 Klein. Susan 114. 148 Klopf. Theodore . . . 75, 148 Kri ner. Attila . . 6 . 148 Knox. Cathy 148 Koger. Quinton . 148 Kohn. Susan 148 Krabill. Katherine 148 Kremski. Barbara 92. 148 Krohn. Mary A Kump. Frederick 148 16, 148 Ls Libranchc. Peter 148 Laffell. Richard 31 Lakes. Frederick 48. 19. 57, 74. 75 76. 77. 148 Likes. Phvllis 148 I.amh. Thomas 148 Lanford. Charlott 148 Lanford. lames 148 Lappas. Cheryl 148 Larson. Jennie 148 I.aurent. Denise 42. 148 Layton. Pamela J. 148 Lazar, Karen 148 Lechota, Joyce 148 Ledford. Kaye . . 148 Lee. Charles 47. 148 I.effel. Ruk 148 Leonard. Jonathan 103 LePard. Jeanette . . . 148 Levey, Ellen 16. 126, 148 Lewis, Valorie . 148 Linabery. Pat 148 Lindeback, Sandy 148 Liversedge, Sandy 148 Lorenc. Candi 149 Lozier, Janis 149 Luster. Joyce 11 1. 149 Lynch. Wallis . . . 149 M’s Mabcrry, Calvin 149 Madaras, Debra 149 Manns. Marilyn . 119 Marable. Ronald 73. 108. 149 Market. Robert 149 Martinson. Patricia 149 Massar. Dianne . 149 Massey. Richard 48. 149 Massey, Yvonne 149 Matejcek. David 149 Mathema Richard 149 Maue. Michael 149 Mayhaum. Margaret 149 McCombs. Sue l 0 McDaniel. Kenneth 149 McDonald. Carter . 48. 149 McDonald. Karen . . . 26, 149 McEmber. Lee 149 McFarlane. James 73. 149 McGaffigan. Kathy 149 McGaughy. Willie 149 McGee. Richard 149 McLogan. Barbara 149 Me Logan. Jennifer 150 McMullan. Walter 48. 150 McNcnly. Stephanie Meads. Daniel 150 Meagher. Rita 150 Melberg. Philip 18. 75. 150 Menear. Nancy . . 150 Merrow. Pamela 150 Meyers, James 150 Michels. Marv 150 Michelson. Phvllis . 150 Milford. Ronald 16,150 Millard. Chuck 43 Millard. Raymond . 150 Miller. Alvin . . 150 Millhouse. Marcia 150 Mills. Bobby 150 Mince. Gail 150 Moffett, Jeffrey 150 Molina. Almeida 150 Molina. Olga . 150 Molisassa, James 75 Molloseau, Laura 150 Moore. Barbara 150 Moore. Dennis 150 Moore. Walter 150 Morse. Jean 150 Mosher. Shirlev 150 Mrnsek, Mary 150 Mulcahv. Sharon 150 Munoz Maria . . . . 40. 1 50 Munoz. Richard 150 Murphv. James 48. 75. 151 Murray. Donna 151 Myers. Colleen 151 Ks Needham. Linda 151 Neff. Sandra 151 Nelson. Deborah 151 Nelson. Robert 17 Newton. Lonnie 151 Nichols. I.arrv . . 24, 151 Noodel. Sandv 29. 151 Norman. Keith 109. 151 Northway. Deborah 151 Notman. Mark ... 151 Nyman. George 151 Os Olds. Lois 151 Olson. Dianne . . 151 O Reilly. Kccin 151 Overby. Rhonda 151 P's Padgett, Maurine 151 Palmateer. Shelley 151 Parks, Roosevelt . . 75.151 Parks. Vicki 151 Parrish. Retina 151 Patrick. Wanda 151 Patterson. Mu had ............ 151 Pavelich, Paul 151 Pa ne, Mi chad .. 55,151 Pea. Tanya ................... 151 Pellum. Deborah .............. 151 Pemberton. John C........ 151 Perish. Regina ................ 97 Peters. Kathy 151 Peterson. Gilbert........73, 151 Peterson. Sandra ............. 151 Pierce. Celia ................ 151 Pierce, Lorraine ............. 151 Pigg. Patricia 151 Plante. Katherine..............151 Pollard. Charles ............. 151 Polovina. Michael ............ 151 Powrie, Scott .......... 63,64,151 Prentice, Jayna .............. 151 Pruitt, Roy................... 151 Pulido. Henry ................ 152 Pumfrcy, William ......... 37, 152 Q’ Quesinberry. Ella............. 152 Quiggins, Alan 152 Rs Ralph, Connie Ramos, Margo . . Randall, David . Ray. Gary........ Ray. Mary ....... Read, Pamela Reaves, John Redmond, Marcia Reed, Frances Rex. Roberta Reynolds, Beatrice Richards. Edith Rider, Martin . . . Riedy, Patricia . . Rison. Patricia Ritter, Neal .... Roberts. Terry . . Robinson, Eva Robison, Bradley Rodriquez. Oscar Ross. Carl ...... Rouse. Rebecca Roy. Ronald Royer. Michael Ruddy. Patrick . . Rush, Gary Ruther, Lari A. Rutherford. Mark Ryan. Sansi ... Ryckman. Lynn . Ryno, Wenay Ss Sagady, Linda ............... 153 Sand, Gretchen .............. 153 Sanford, Dana ............... 153 Sauceda. Aurora ............. 153 Sayad, Annette............... 153 Schaefer. Nancy ............. 153 Schan, Michael . . . . 67, 102, 153 Schlcgelmilch, Roberta 153 Schmidt, E cbra ............. 153 Scott. Karen ............... . . 153 Scott, Marlene .............. 153 Scott, Vclton................ 153 Scott, Wayne ............31, 153 Sec rest. Michael.............153 Seigel, Paul . . . 63,65. 153 Shamel. Leslie .............. 153 Shannon, Ronald ............. 153 Shaw. Jean................... 153 Shaw. John .................. 153 Shepard. Dorothy..............153 Sherwood. Roy . . . 39. 153 Shinabarger. Timothy ........ 153 Shufelt. Shirley ............ 153 Sigman, Deborah ............. 153 Simons, Kim ..................153 Simpson. Ricky............ . 153 Skripmk. Miro 18. 75, 102, 153 Skripnik. Yosipa ............ 153 Slater, Rona ................ 153 Smith. James ................ 153 Smith. Ronald . . 73, 153 Snodderly, Dan .............. 154 Snyder, Vickie............... 154 Stearns. Alfred ............. 154 Steele, Deborah ............. 154 Steffens. Darlene............ 154 Stephenson. Dawn............. 154 Sternfield, Barney ..... 63, 154 Stevens. Patrick .... 62. 65. 154 Stewart. Karen...........25, 154 Stewart. Walter ............. 154 Stocker, Melvin ........ 75, 154 Stone. Michael .............. 154 Stoneburner. Bob............. 154 Stragar, Barbara ............ 154 Streby, Anne ............ 114,154 Sullivan. Michelle........... 154 Sundbeck. Ellen.............. 154 Supcmaw. Kristine ........... 154 Suryan, Brenda .............. 154 Sutton, Mark ................ 154 Symon. Becky ................ 154 rs Tabron, Gale ................ 154 Tarable. Fansi .............. 154 Tarver, William . 30. 57, 58. 154 Tcreau, Laura ............... 154 Thibodeau. Ralph..............154 Thompson. Kristine .......... 154 Thorpe, Coleen .............. 154 Thrclkcld. Anita ............ 154 Tijerina. Daniel............. 154 Torrey, William.............. 154 Tylus. Timothy .............. 155 U’s t’hde, Richard ............... 73 rs Vanburen. Larry.............. 155 Vanderwyst. Trussy........... 155 Varney, Marsha............... 155 Vaughn, Alfonso.............. 155 Vaughn, Rebecca ............. 155 Vernier, Don ................ 155 Vert. David ................. 155 Vert. Donald ................ 155 VerWest, Virginia .. 117,155 Villarreal. Maria ........... 155 Vincent. Gail ............... 155 Vinson. Sue ................. 155 Irs Wagner, Jeanenc ............. 155 Walker. Clayton ............. 155 Walker, Fred ................ 155 Walker, Susan ............... 155 Wamslcy, Harold.............. 155 Ward. JoAnn ................. 155 Wares. William .............. 155 Watkins. Lawrence .... 67. 155 Watson, Roy 155 Waugh, Detxjrah ........ 34, 155 Weatherwax. Valory......... 155 Webb. Nancy ................. 155 Weiss. Margaret ............. 155 Wells. Alicia ............... 155 Whalen. Daniel............... 155 Wheeler. Brian................155 White. Patti ................ 155 Wilder. Robert Wilhem. Robert . 63,64. 155 Wilkinson. Donna............. 155 Williams. Candace ........... 155 Williams. Ralph ............. 155 Willis. Fred ............. 67,155 Wilson. Carol ............... 155 Wilson, Etoy................. 155 Wilson. Helen ............... 155 Wilson. Rhonda............... 155 Withom. Robert .............. 155 Wood. Joseph .......... 103, 105 Woodyard. Elizabeth 155 Worthing. William ........... 155 Wortman. Kathy .............. 155 Wright. Michael ............. 155 Wynn. Larry ................. 155 rs Young, Gregory............... 155 Ts Zwick, Michael .............. 155 . 152 ... 152 ... 152 48, 152 ... 152 ... 152 . . . 152 100, 152 .. 152 ... 152 .. 152 . . . 152 . . . 152 . . 152 109, 152 . 152 ... 152 .. 152 ... 152 .. 152 . . 152 89. 152 .. 152 ... 153 48. 153 153 . 153 ... 153 19. 153 ... 153 . 153 203 SENIOR DIRECTORY —A— ACKERMAN, JULIE......................162 ADAMS. CLARK A...................... 162 Math Club I ADAMS. GARY .............48, 74, 75, 162 Football I, II. Ill, Track I. II. Ill ADAMS. MIRIAM R......................159 A Cappclla Choir II. Ill (Secretary III), Attic Players III. Cadet Teaching III. Forensics II. Junior Play II, Kaleidoscope III. Madrigal Singers III. National Honor Society HI. Senior Play III AILES. CATHY 162 A Cappella Choir II. III. French I. Syn- chronized Swimming I, Sophomore Choir I ALBERT. GLEN ........................162 Bovs Intramura's III ALEXANDER. DALLAS .................. 162 Football I. Wrestling I. Boys Intramurals II. Ill ALEXANDER. MARJORIE .................162 Spanish Club I. II. Ill ALLEN. ERNIECE 162 Girls Glee Club III, Kaleidoscope III ALVERSON. JAMES .................... 162 ARTHUR. MARSHA A 162 Distributive Education Club III. Sopho- more Choir I ASELTINE. SCOTT R 48. 162 A Cappella Choir II. HI. Baseball I, Basket ball III (Manager). Boys Glee Club I, Foothall II. Ill (Manager). Kaleidoscope III. Sophomore Choir I. Bovs Intramurals III. Barber Shop Quartet HI. Carousal II ASMUS, VICKIE 162 Co-op Club III. Girls Glee Club I. Go Go Club II. Kaleidoscope I AUSTIN. ROBERT A . 162 Boys Intramurals III —B— BABB. PAMELA K ...................162 Cheer leading I. II BADAL. SAM ..................70, 162 Basehall I. II, III. Co-op Club III (Presf- dent). Distributive Education Club III BAILEY. JAMES . 163 BAILEY. JANET 163 BAKER. JOAN R 163 Girls Ensemble III. Girls Glee Club III, Go Go Club II. Health Careers Club I BALIKO. SUSAN ... 163 BALL. ROBERT 37 BARAGWANATH. JOHN 48. 163 Baseball I. Foothall I. II, III BARBEAU. STEVEN .................159 Class Board of Directors I. II. Foothall I. II. III. Wrestling I. II. Ill BARKER. BRIDGITTE 163 BARR. DAVID L.................... 4g BAUMGART, KATHLEEN M 163 Debate II Girls Ensemble III, Girls Glee Club II. Ill BAXTER. LINDA D..................I63 Co-op Club HI. Distributive Education Club III. Girls Glee Club I. Human Relations Council III BEAUVAIS, ALICE J................163 Cadet Teaching III BEHNKE. C.AROI..................159, 175 Health Careers Club I. II. National Honor Society III. Spanish Club II BELLAH. LINDA 163 BENMARK. NEIL I63 BENNETT. OSUIL P 163 Go Go Club I, II, III. Health Careers Club L H. III. Junior Red Cross I. II. Syn- chronized Swimming HI. Junior Achieve- ment II. III. Y-Teen I. II. Ill BERGER. JERRY ........ 163 BERRY. BARBARA A 163 Kaleidoscope III BERRY. BELINDA ...................163 BIELACZYC. PAUL M ..................164 Class Board of Directors I. II, Golf Team I. II, III. Student Council I. II. HI, Wres- tling 1. Boys Intramurals I, II. HI BINGHAM. PATRICIA ..................164 Cadet Teaching III. Girls Ensemble II. Girls Glee Club II. Ill (Wardrobe Chair- man I. II). Go Go Club II. Kaleidoscope I. Spanish Club I, II. Ill BINNS. VICKIE R 19. 157. 199 Go Go Club I, Health Careers Club I, II. International Quill and Scroll II. Ill (Vice- president III). National Honor Society III. Prospectus Staff II. Ill (Managing Editor III). Spanish Club I. Student Coun- cil I BLACKMAN. SUZANNE...................24. 164 A Cappella Choir II. Ill, Cadet Teaching III. Go Go Club I. Sophomore Choir I. Spanish Club I. II BLAKE. MENDA ............................ 154 BLEVINS, MARK A. 164 BODNER, LINDA 164 BOLDS. CLEOPATRA 164 BOND. DEAN 164 Distributive Education Club III BOND. SHARRON 1...........................164 Basketball I. Wrestling HI. Boys Intra murals III BONNER. CAROL ANN 159 Girls Glee Club II BOREN. MARVIN R...........................164 Boys Intramurals I, II, III BOR TER. GAIL J...........................164 Go Go Club II BOWER. LAURIE D...........................157 Cheerleading II. French Club I, II, III. Go Go Club I, II, HI. National Honor Society III. Synchronized Swimming I BOWIE. JOSEPHINE .........................164 Girls Glee Club 1. Health Careers Club I. Kaleidoscope I BOWMAN, SUSAN L...........19, 164. 166 Arrow Head Staff II. Ill (Feature Editor HI). French Club I. International Quill and Scroll 11. Ill (Treasurer III) BOYER. LYNN . 106. 158. 159. 169 Class Board of Directors II, III, French Club I, II. Ill, Go Go Club II. III. Na- tional Honor Society III BRADISH. TIMOTHY M 105. 158, 159 Class Board of Directors I. II. HI. Extra- curricular Committee I. II. Ill BREDOW. DOUG . 48, 70. 57. 164 Base-ball 1, II. III. Basketball I. II. Ill Foothall II. III. French Club I. II. Skip- pers I. II, Student Council I. II (Vice- president II) BRIGGS. SHIRLEY ................... 164 BROCK. LINDA 165 BROW. WANDA A .165 Girls Glee Club 1. II. Go Go dub II. Girls Intramurals II BROWN. JERILYN L.......................117, 157 Foreign Travel Club I. II. Human Rela- tions Council I, II. III. Junior Red Cross I. II (President II). Latin Club (President I) . National Honor Society III (Treasurer III). Orchestra I. II. Ill (Vice-president II) . Shakespeare Club I, II. Spanish Club II, III (Vice-president III), Girls Intra- murals II. Ill (President III) BROWN. WILLIE G 48. 165 Basketball I. Foothall I. II. Ill, Boys In- tramurals III BULLARD. PATRICK J. 62. 63. 165 Captains Club III. Swimming I. II. Ill (Co-captain III) BULLOCK. KATHLEEN 157, 158, 164 A Cappclla Choir II. Ill, Class Board of Directors II. Ill, French Club I, II, HI (Treasurer II. President HI). Go Go Club I. II. III. Kaleidoscope HI. Madrigal Sing- ers III. National Honor Society III. Sopho more Choir I. Synchronized Swimming I. II. Ill (President III) BURDEN. NANCY 19, 23. .33, 159 Arrow Head Staff II. Ill (Managing Edi- tor III), Cadet Teaching III. International Quill and Scroll II. Ill (President III). National Honor Society HI. Spanish Club II. Ill, Health Council II, III BURKE. CINDY .....................165 Cadet Teaching HI. Girls Glee Club I, II, Go Go Club II. Kaleidoscope I BURKE, RUBY G.....................159 Library Assistant I. II, Co-op Club III, National Honor Society III BUSNARDO. RICHARD ............36, 165 BYDER. NANCY J....................165 Art Club I. Kaleidoscope III, Marching Band III, Orchestra I, II, HI. Stagecraft Club I BYE, JAMES .......................165 CADY, CARL 1.....................70, 165 Baseball I. II, III, Football I, Human Rela- tions Council III, Boys Intramurals I, II, III CALHOUN. MARILYN J...............165 CALVO. FRED G..............26. 96. 165 Band I. II. Ill, Kaleidoscope III, Marching Band I. II. III. Spanish Club II, Syn chronized 1. II CAMMON, DAVE ............67, 165 Wrestling II, III CARPENTER. BERTA 165 CARSON. ANDREW 1.................165 Football I, Track II CASADONTE. KENT M. 63. 100, 165 Class Board of Directors I, II, Go Go Club I. Human Relations Council III, Student Council I. III. Swimming I, II, III. Boys Intramurals III CHAMBERS. NANCY K................159 Co-op Club HI. Girls Ensemble II, Girls Glee Club I. II. Go Go Club I, Kaleido- scope I CHAPMAN. DON ....................166 Baseball I. Distributive Education Club III CHASE. CATHERINE J...............159 National Honor Society III, Orchestra I, II. Ill CHEESEBRO. LAURA L. 19. 158. 166. 199 Attic Players I. Class Board of Directors III. French Club I. II. III. Go Go Club I. II. III. International Quill and Scroll III. Prospectus Staff II. Ill CHUMICK. MARIANNE ...............166 Co-op Club III. German Club I, II, Junior Red Cross I. Synchronized Swimming III CHURCH. BRICE ...................166 CLARK. KATHLEEN A 166 Girls Glee Club 1. II, III (Business Man- ager III) CLARK. LONNIE....................166 Boys Intramurals II, III CLARK. NANCY ....................166 Distributive Education Club III CLAY. ROBERT ....................166 COBB. VICKIE.....................166 Spanish Club II COHEE. PAUL......................166 German Club I. II COLEMAN. TERRY G.................166 COLLINS. ANN______19, 90. 104, 107, 156. 157. 158. 169, 199 Class Board of Directors I. II, III (Secre- tary II. III). Commanderins II. III. Go Go Club I. II. Ill (Secretary-treasurer III), Health Careers Club I. International Quill and Scroll II. HI, Latin Club I. National Honor Society HI. Prospectus Staff II, III (Editor-in-chief III), Health Council III CONE. CINDY ..................................21 204 CONKLIN. JOHN J. 86. 92. 93. 166. 179 A Cappella Choir II. Ill, Attic Players I. II. Ill (Vice-president III). Band I. II. Ill, Class Board of Directors II, German Club I. II, Junior Play II, III, Junior Red Cross I. II. Kaleidoscope I. II, III (Director III). Madrigal Singers II. Ill, Marching Band I, II. Ill, Senior Play III, Stagecraft III. Student Council I, Thespians III (Vice-president III), Carousal II COOK. ROBIN........................166 Band I. II. III. Kaleidoscope III, March- ing Band I. II, III CORRHLL MICHAEL....................166 COX CONNIE M.......................166 CRALL. PEGGY ..................103, 159 CRANE. MARK G...........56. 58, 70, 101, 105, 157 Baseball 1. II, III (Captain III), Basket ball I. II. Ill (Captain III). Captains Club III, Extracurricular Committee III, Na- tional Honor Society III, Student Council II. Ill (President III) CRANE. MYRA ..................57, 167 CRAWFORD. BEVERLY J.................167 Band I. II. III. Kaleidoscope I, Marching Band I. II, III. Orchestra III CREEL. BOBBIE ..............52. 53, 167 CULVER, JENNIFER 1..................167 Girls Ensemble II, Girls Glee Club I, II, Go Go Club I, II. Ill, Kaleidoscope I. Latin Club I. Math Club III CURRY, JOSIAH 167 -D- DACH. DIANE..................35, 116, 167 Distributive Education Club II. Ill (Treas- urer III). Co-op Club III DAWSON, KURT A.......................167 Band I, II, III, Marching Band 1. II, III. Tennis II. Ill DeCou. Michael R. 56, 57, 58. 70, 159, 199 Baseball I, II. Ill (Captain III), Basket- ball I, II. Ill, Captains Club III, Football I, Prospectus Staff III, International Quill and Scroll III DENLID, DOUGLAS G..................159 A Cappella Choir II. Biology Club I, German Club I, National Honor Society III. Tennis II. Boys Intramurals I, II DENNEE. MATTHEW H..................167 Band I, II. III. Distributive Education Club III, Marching Band I, II, III. Orchestra I, II, III, Swimming I DEVEREAUS, KATHLEEN ...............167 DIEHL. GARRISON M..................167 Student Council II, Wrestling II, Boys Intramurals II, III DISSETTE. ALYCE ...................167 Art Club I. III. Band I. II. III. Kaleido scope I. Marching Band I, II, III. Orches- tra I. II. Ill DOMERESE. FREDA ...................167 Distributive Education Club III DUCKETT. BRENDA J..................167 Extracurricular Committee III. French Club II, Girls Ensemble II. Girls Glee Club I, II, Human Relations Council III, Kaleido- scope I. II. Ill DUNN, BRUCE D....................167 DUNN. ROBERT.....................167 Boys Intramurals I, II, III DUTIL. MARY JO ..................159 Health Careers Club II, Human Relations Council III. Junior Play II, Kaleidoscope III. National Honor Society III, Senior Play HI. Student Council III -E— EASL1CK. SHEILA ....................168 Girls Glee Club II. Go Go Club II EASON. EDWARD ......................168 Basketball I, II. Boys Intramurals III EASTHAM, ROBERT ..................168 Co-op Club I EDWARDS. SIRI H. 20 National Honor Society III, Reliques II ELKINS. KENNETH ..................168 ELIZONDO. ROBERT 48. 67. 91, 168 Football I. II. Ill (Co-captain III), Wres- tling III EVANS. LINDA .....................168 Attic Players I. German Club I, II, III, Go Go Club I —F— FARNER. RAMONA D...............168 Biology II FARNSWORTH. DANIEL D.......63, 168 Band I. II, Marching Band I, II, Swim- ming I, II. Ill FARVER, LARRY ................ 168 FORD, JIM .....................168 Cross Country I, II. Spanish I, Track I. Boys Intramurals I, II, III FORTUNE. BARBARA ..............168 FOSTER. JEAN A 168 French Club III, Girls Glee Club II FREEMAN. CHERYL 168 Band I. II. Marching Band I. II FREEMAN. LINDA .................34 FREEMAN. SUE..............160. 168 FREESE. JON T 168 FUSERO, RICHARD............43, 169 Distributive Education Club III —G— GAGE. BOB.........................169 GARDNER. SUSAN....................21, 169 Attic Players I, German Club I. II. Ill, Go Go Club I. Orchestra I, II. Ill GARLAND. JACKIE 46. 100 Biology Club I. Cheerleading I. II, III. French Club I. II, III. Go Go Club I, II. Ill, Junior Red Cross II. Kaleidoscope III GARTY. KAREN D 169 GASPARICH. LORRAINE ..............169 Go Go Club I. Shakespeare Club I GEORGE, CLAUDIA ..................169 Basketball I GILBERT, ANNA M...................169 GILLIE. GAIL .....................106 Bullfighters I, Debate I, II, III, French I, II. National Honor Society III GLEASON. VICTOR...................169 A Cappella Choir II, III, Band I, II. Biology Club II, Marching Band I GOODALL. KYLE ....................168 GOODRICH. KRIS 169 Band I. Marching Band I. II, Girls Intra- murals III GORDON. MARTA .169 Cheerleading I. II GREEN. HOWARD 169 GREEN. NEILA 169 Co-op Club III, Distributive Education Club III GRETZ1NGER. KAREN ................159 Band I. II, Distributive Education Club III. German Club I. Marching Band I, II. Stagecraft II GUISE. NATHANIEL JR...............169 GULLETT. MICHAEL .................169 —H— HAHN, SUE E......................169 German Club I, II. Synchronized Swim- ming I. II. Ill HALL. DAVE A. ...................169 HAMM. GARRY E....................169 Distributive Education Club III HAMP, JULI ......................169 Class Board of Directors I, Co-op Club III, Go Go Club I, II. Ill, Latin Club I HAMPTON. VERONICA ...............170 German Club II. Health Careers II HANLEY. TIMOTHY E................170 HANS. DEBBY L......... ...170 Cadet Teaching III. Orchestra I. II. Ill HARPER. ANN 158. 159 HARPER. MICHAEL................. 159 HARRINGTON. MARGARET A 170 Attic Players I, Bullfighters I, Prospectus Staff II, Synchronized Swimming I HARRIS. MICHAEL 19,63, 170 German Club I. II, III. Swimming I. II, III. Boys Intramurals I HART. KAREN.....................170 HARTMAN. CHRISTINA 1............170 Art Club I. II, Cadet Teaching III. Class Board of Directors II, Go Go Club I, II, III, Synchronized I. Ski Club I. II. Ill HASTINGS. STUART.............70, 170 Baseball II, III. Basketball I, Boys Intra- murals III HAUGHTON. LINDA 159 Attic Players I. French Club I, II, III, Go Go Club II, National Honor Society III HAWK. KERRY......................157 Attic Players I. Girls Glee Club I, II (Treasurer I), Go Go Club II, Kaleido- scope I, Latin Club I, National Honor Society III, Shakespeare Club II HEARD. DELORES ..............30, 157 Arrow Head Staff II, French Club II, Human Relations Council II. Latin Club I (Secretary I), National Honor Society III, Orchestra I, II, III, Shakespeare Club II HEIMAN. GEORGE...................159 Khem Club II, National Honor Society III HELMER, MICHAEL..................170 HENCY. DEBI .....................170 Co-op Club III. Go Go Club I, II HENIGE. CATHY....................159 National Honor Society III, Synchronized Swimming II HERNANDEZ, DENNIS ...........48, 170 Football I, II, III. Spanish Qub I, II HERRON. RITA ................38, 170 HILL, PATRICIA 170 HILL. VERNON ................32, 170 HINSON, JACKIE...................170 HITCHINGS. MARY JANE.............171 Cadet Teaching III. Latin Club I. Orches- tra I. II. III. Student Council I, Girls Intramurals III HOBSON, RICHARD J................171 HODGE. BRIAN E...................171 A Cappella Choir II. Ill HODGES, PEONY....................171 Co-op Club III, Girls Glee Club I, II. Junior Play I HOLT, GAIL D.................31, 171 Band I. II, III (Secretary I), Extracur- ricular Committee III. German Club I, II, III. Go Go Club II. III. Kaleidoscope I Marching Band I, II. Orchestra I. II, III, Shakespeare II, Girls Intramurals III HOOD, KENNETH ....................75 Football II. Track II. Ill HORNING. GERTRUDE ...............171 HOUGH. GEORGE ...................171 HOUSTON, VANCE L............105, 171 Extracurricular Committee I, II, III, Foot- ball I. II HOWARD. JOYCE....................171 HOWART, DAVE A...................160 Co-op Club I. Shakespeare Club II HUBBARD. SANDIE .................171 A Cappella Choir II, III, Sophomore Choir I, Girls Intramurals II. Ill HUBBART. CAROLYN ................171 HUFF, GEORGE .....................22 HUMPHREY. KERRY L................171 Spanish Club I. II, III HUNT. LINNIE ....................171 HUSSEY. JUDY ....................171 Girls Glee Club I. Kaleidoscope I, III, Girls Intramurals II. Ill HYSLOP. RICHARD ........25, 171, 109 Basketball I, II. Golf I, II. Boys Intramur- als III 205 JACKSON. DEBBIE A ........... 171 Co-op Club III. Distributive Education Club III. Go Go Club I. Ill JACOB. RACHEL .................162,171 Cadet Teaching III, French Club I, Go Go Club II. Ill JAMES. MILLICENT...................171 Girls Intramurals III JENKINS. BARBARA...................157 Debate I. Latin Club I. National Honor Society III. Shakespeare Club II JENNINGS, TAMMY....................171 Cadet Teaching III JOHNSON. DEBBIE ...................171 Co-op Club III. Go Go Club I. II, III JOHNSON, GARY E....................172 JONES, CAROL.......................172 Co-op Club III, Girls Intramurals III JONES, JACKIE S....................172 Co-op Club III JONES, LINDA M.....................172 Health Careers Club II, Junior Red Cross I, Sophomore Choir I. Girls Intramurals II JUAREZ, NORMA ................102, 160 Arrow Head Staff II, III (News Editor III), Class Board of Directors I, II. French Club I. II, HI. Human Relations Council III, International Quill and Scroll II, III (Secretary III). National Honor Society III, Spanish Club II, III (Secre- tary III) JURK, GARY .....................172 —k— KAHN, ANDREA ...................172 KAHN, MARK ..................48, 172 KALMAR. ALICE R.................172 Co-op Club III KAPLAN, STEPHAN ............115,172 A Cappella Choir II, III, Biology Club II. Ill (President III), Cadet Teaching III. French Club II. III. Spanish Club I KASLE. DIANE ...................160 Cadet Teaching III. French Club I, II. III. Go Go Club I, II, III, National Honor Society III KEEDLE, JAMES ..................172 KELCH. LYNNE ...................172 Co-op Club III KENNEL, JAMES .106, 157, 158, 176 Class Board of Directors III, German Club II. Ill (President III), Latin Club I (Vice-president I), Math Club I, Na- tional Honor Society III (President III), Foreign Exchange Program II KELLEY. DEBORAH S 86, 87, 110, 172 A Cappella Choir II. Ill, Go Go Club I. Kaleidoscope HI. Madrigal Singers III (Manager III), Sophomore Choir I, Spanish Club I, II. Thespians II, Carousal II KELLY. SHAYNE .....................172 Cross Country II KERNS, SUE ........................172 Attic Players I, II. Girls Glee Club I, II. Go Go Club. 1. II, HI. Math Club 1. Senior Play I, Spanish Club, I, II, III, Student Council I KERSTEN, MARK G....................172 Kaleidoscope III KEYS. MARLENE .....................17) KING, DEAN K.......................173 KING. KEITH B......................173 Reliques II, Boys Intramurals I, II. HI KIRBY, HOMER L.....................173 KLEIN, MARK F...............168, 173 Arrow Head Staff III, Kaleidoscope III, International Quill and Scroll III, Span- ish Club 1. II. Ill, W.F.B.E. Service I. II, III KLINE, KEITH D.........54, 55, 75, 160 Class Board of Directors I, Cross Country I. II, III (Captain III).French I, National Honor Society III, Track I, II. Ill, Boys Intramurals I, II. Ill KNUTH. GREG ...................157 ,158 Class Board of Directors HI. Cross Coun- try II, National Honor Society III, Shake- speare Club II, Spanish I, II, III KREBS, SUSAN L......................157 Attic Players I, Go Go Club II, Junior Play I. Khem Club HI. National Honor Society HI KRl'CK, DIANA M 173 Go Go Club I, II, Health Careers Club II, HI. Synchronized Swimming II —L— LAMB. JOHN F........................160 Basketball I, II. Math Club I, National Honor Society III, Boys Intramurals III LANDIS, DAN J.......................173 Boys Intramurals I, II, III LAURENT. CYNTHIA ............. 21. 173 Arrow Head Staff II, III (Business Man- ager II. Ill), Attic Players I, II, III (Treasurer 111), Go Go Club I. Interna- tional Quill and Scroll III, Junior Play HI. Kaleidoscope I. II, III (Prop chair- man II, III), Senior Play III, Stagecraft Club II, III (President III). Thespians III (Treasurer III) LEACH, SCOTT M......................173 Basketball I, Boys Intramurals II. Ill LECHOTA, RONALD 173 LEE. SAMUEL ...............70, 173 Baseball I, II, III, Boys Intramurals III LEFFEL, DAVID R 17) A Cappella Choir II. Ill (President HI). Band I, II. III. Kaleidoscope II. III. Madrigal Singers II. Ill (Director HI). Marching Band I, II, III LEMONS, KEITH ......................173 LETTS. ROBERT P 173 Latin Club I, Spanish Club II. III LEWIS. KIM .........................173 LEWIS, PATRICIA M. 103, 117, 173 Class Board of Directors III, Girls Glee Club I. II. Go Go Club II. III. Human Relations Council II, III, Junior Red Cross I, II. Ill, Kaleidoscope I, II, III, Spanish Club II. Ill (Treasurer HI), Girls Intramurals III LINDHURST, JANE A...............160 Cadet Teaching III. Spanish Club I, II LINTON, DOUG J.................173 LOCKE. MARSHA L................173 A Cappella Choir II, III (Treasurer II), French Club I. Sophomore Choir I LONSBURY, DEBBIE ..............173 A Cappella Choir II. III. Shakespeare Club I, Sophomore Choir I, Spanish Club I. II LORD, JAMES ...................173 LOWE. CURTIS ..................174 LUCEY, MARK ................... 174 LUM. KAI F 160 LLTZE, SUZANNE .................174 LYLES. MYRA A 160 Cadet Teaching III, Spanish Club HI LYMON, MARY.....................174 LYNCH. MARY JO ................174 Girls Glee Club I. Girls Ensemble I, Girls Intramurals I. II, III —M— MADARAS. BRENDA 100, 160 Art Club I. II. French Cluh I, Girls En- semble II, Girls Glee Club II. Ill (Vice- President III), Go Go Club I, II, Junior Play II. Senior Play I. Shakespeare Club I, Student Council I, III (Representative) MADRAS. JACQUELINE K...........160 French Club I, II, III, Girls Intramurals II. Ill MARABLE. SHARON ...............174 MARKLAND. MICHAEL .48. 174 Football I, II, Golf Team I. Ill, Boys Intramurals II, III MARSH. JOHN J................. .174 MARTIN. CONNIE L................174 Foreign Travel Club I, German Club I. II. III. Math Club 1. Orchestra I MARTINEZ, HENRY . . .174 MASON. CELESTE M. 174 Go Go Club II MASSENGILL. SANDRA M 158 Attic Players II, III, Band I, II, Co-op Club III, Marching Band I. II. National Honor Society III. Senior Play I. Spanish Club I. II, Girls Intramurals HI MASSEY. JAMES S.................... 158 Band I. II. III. Marching Band I. II. III. National Honor Society III MATTHEWS. JOHN K .66. 67, 68, 174 Captains Club HI. Football II. HI. Wres tling I, II. Ill (Co-captain HI. Boys In- tramurals III MAXWELL. LEE 63. 67. 170, 174 Spanish Club III, Swimming I, II, III (Co-captain) MAYBAUM, SUZI ......................158 Go Go Club I, II, Health Careers Club II, Junior Red Cross I, Marching Band I, II. Ill, Orchestra I, II (Secretary II), Synchronized Swimming I McALPINE, KARIN .................174 Band I, II, III, Health Careers Club I. Marching Band I, II, 111 McCloud, david l.................174 Football I. Boys Intramurals II McCORMICK, GARY H................175 Baseball I, Football I, Go Go Club 1, Spanish Club II, Boys Intramurals I, II. HI McCORMICK. MICHAEL A.............158 Band I, II, III, German Club I, II, III, Kaleidoscope II. Marching Band I, II, III, National Honor Society III. Orches- tra II. Ill McCREDIE, ROMAINE.................175 Class Board of Directors I, II, French Club I, II, Go Go Club I, Shakespeare Club II. Synchronized Swimming I McDonough, carolyn...............175 Art Club II (Vice-president II), Cadet Teaching III. Go Go Club II. Stagecraft Club II McGREGOR, LYNN ...................175 McGUIGAN, MARY S..................175 Cadet Teaching III, Go Go Club II. Spanish Club I MEEK, DAN ........................109 Boys Intramurals II, III MICHAEL. PHILLIP 80, 175 Arrow Head Staff II, Basketball I, II. Golf Team II. III MICHALKA. ROBERT..................175 MILLER. PATRICK R 48. 69. 75, 160 Football I. II. Ill, Track II. HI. Wres tling III, Boys Intramurals II, III MILTON, JOYCE A...................175 Girls Intramurals III MIRELES. JOSEPHINE ...............175 MITCHELL. SCOTT A.................175 Band I, II. Marching Band I, II MOORE. CHRIS Biology Club III. Chess Club III. French Club III, Human Relations Council III, Student Council III MORRIS. DAVE ...................175 Band I, II. Ill, Biology Club II, Boys Intramurals I MORRIS, LINDA J.................175 Band I. II. Marching Band I, II MORRISON. KEITH.................175 MOZADER. VERA F 115, 158 Biology Club II. Ill (Vice-president III), Foreign Travel Club I, II, HI. German Club I. II. Ill, Junior Red Cross II. Math Club II. National Honor Society HI. Orchestra I, II, III, Shakespeare Club I. II MUCKFY. BETH ......................175 Cadet Teaching III, French Club II, Go 206 Go Club I, II. Newcomers Club III MUDGE. SHARON .............175 MULHOLLAND, GEORGE J. .167, 176 Cross Country II MURDOCK. RICK..............176 MURRAY, GREG 18. 176 Football I. II. Ill MURRAY. KEN ..............176 MY ATT. KATHRYN J.........176 Art Club I. Class Board of Directors I, II. III. French Club I. II. Ill (Senior Representative). Go Go Club I, II, III, Ski Club I. II. Ill —N— NARD. RUBY ........................176 NEAL. EDITH M................161. 176 NEELEY. KENNETH E..................176 NELSON. NATALIE A..................176 Go Go Club I. II. Latin Club I. Girls Intramurals II NEWTON. PATRICIA ..................176 Girls Intramurals II NIEMAN. RODNEY 18. 176 Hand I. Bullfighters II. Ill, Football I, II, III, Spanish Club I, II, III NIEMI, CAROL ......................176 Biology Club I, Go Go Club I, II, Stu- dent Council I NIERESCHER. JAMES A................176 Band I, II. Ill, Latin Club I. Marching Band I. II. III. Orchestra II. Ill NOBELS, NANCY J....................158 Kaleidoscope I, III, Latin Club I. March- ing Band I, II. HI. National Honor So- ciety IN. Orchestra I, II. HI. Ski Club I -0— O’CONNOR KATHLEEN 160 A Cappella Choir II. Art Club II, Sopho- more 1 OMALLEY. ANNETTE . . .46, 106. 160 Cadet Teaching III, Cheerleading II, III (Co-captain III), Commanderins III. French Club I, Go Go Club II. Ill (President III), Kaleidoscope III. Na- tional Honor Society III, Student Coun- cil I. II. Ill (Secretary III). Ski Club I. Ill O'REILLY. DENNIS.............164. 176 Spanish Club 1. II. Boys Intramurals I, II ORR, MIKE 18. 176 Baseball 1, Biology I. Debate I. II, HI. Football I. II. III. Forensics II. HI. Go Go Club I. Math Club I. Boys Intra- murals II. Ill OSBURN. CATHY J. .177 Art Club II, HI. Junior Play III. Kalei- doscope III, Senior Play II. HI. Stage- craft Club II. Ill OSHER. DAVID 96. 160 French Club I, Kaleidoscope III. Na- tional Honor Society III. Boys Intra- murals I. II OSHER. FRED 80. 105. 156. 158. 165 Class Board of Directors II. Ill (Presi dent III). Extracurricular Committee HI. French Club I. II, III. Golf Team I, II. III, National Honor Society III. Skippers Club III. Student Council III. Boys In- tramurals II. Ill OSMUNDSON. DALE .177 OWENBY. LARRY 177 P— PACKARD. IILL E. 105. 158 Co-op Club III PA LID. JOHN M 177 PARASCHOS. MICHAEL P 54. 55. 70. 177 Baseball I. II. Basketball I, Cross Coun- try II. Ill, Khem Club II. Track III. Boys Intramurals II, III PARKINSON. DEBORAH 177 PARKS. DARCY L...............171, 177 Co-op Club III. Girls Intramurals II. Ill PEACOCK. KAREN S.................. 158 A Cappella Choir II, III (Business Man- ager III). Attic Players I, Class Board of Directors III. German Club II. III (Sec- retary-treasurer III), Math Club I. Na- tional Honor Society III (Vice-president III). Sophomore Choir I (Vice-president I), Student Council I PEAR. BRADLEY 54. 55. 177 A Cappella Choir II. III. Cross Country I. II. HI. Spanish Club II. Track I. II. III. Boys Intramurals II. Ill PECK. BILLIE JO 177 PHELPS. ROCKY D 170. 177 Boys Intramurals III PIECHOWSKI. MARTIN 177 PIERCE. SANDRA 177 PIERSON. GLEN D 18. 19. 66. 67. 68. 177 Captains Club III. Football I. II. III. Wrestling I. II. Ill Co-captain III) PIRROTTA. LUCIA 177 A Cappella Choir II. III. Spanish Club I. II. Ill POLK. WILLIAM P .177 German Club I. Boys Intramurals II POPLAR. KRYSTAL L...................177 Band I. II. III. Kaleidoscope III, March- ing Band I, II. III POWELL. PAMELA K 177 Go Go Club III PRATT. PEGGY .................177, 181 Cadet Teaching III, French Club I PRAY, LARRY ........................177 German Club 1 PULIDO. CHRIS ......................177 Biology HI. Swimming III, Wrestling III PURDY. MINNIE L.....................177 —R— RABDEAU, LUCILLE ...................178 Girls Ensemble III. Girls Glee Club II. III. Go Go Club I, II. Spanish Club I. II, Girls Intramurals HI RADAKOVICH. SOPHIE .................178 Attic Players I. III. Orchestra I. II, III. Senior Play III, Synchronized Swim- ming I RAUCH. JANET 178 RE1F, MICHAEL 178 A Cappella Choir II. HI. Boys Glee Club I. II. Orchestra I. Sophomore Choir I REITZ. TOM 160 Boys Intramurals II RESLER. GAYLE .178 Foreign Travel Club III. Go Go Club I. Human Relations Council III. Ski Club II. III REYNOLDS. DIANNE 21, 161. 199 Band I, II. International Quill and Scroll HI. Marching Band I. II. Prospectus Staff III. Spanish Club II. Ill REYNOLDS. DWIGHT 18, 49, 70. 71. 91. 161 Band I, II. Baseball I. II. III. Class Board of Directors I. Football I. II. Ill (Captain HI). National Honor Society III REYNOLDS. PATRICIA...............178 RICHARDSON. BRENDA A. 178 RIDLEY. THOMAS...................178 RING, JOHN W.....................178 Tennis I RITTER. JANET 161 A Cappella Choir II. Ill (Corresponding Secretary III). National Honor Society III, Sophomore Choir I RITTER. PAMELA J .178 Girls Glee Club I. Kaleidoscope I. Girls Intramurals II ROBBINS. LINDA VI. 178 Bullfighters I. Co-op Club III. Go Go Club I. II. III. Spanish Club I. Girls Intramurals III ROBERTSON. YVONNE 178 ROBINSON, VICKEY 178 ROBINSON. WILLETHEL 178 ROBSON. LAUREL U8 ROGERS. DON .178 Bullfighters II. Chess Club II ROLF. CHRISTINE E. 27. 178 French Club I. Girls Ensemble II, Girls Glee Club I. II. (Recording Secretary II), Go Go Club I. Kaleidoscope I. Synchronized Swimming I ROOT, JANET 16. 158 Cheerleading I. II. III. Class Board of Directors III, French Club I. Go Go Club II. III. International Quill and Scroll III. National Honor Society III (Secretary HI) ROSE. VAL E. 98. 178 Attic Players II. III. Football I. French Club III. Junior Play II. III. Kaleido- scope I. II. HI. Senior Play II. III. Stage craft Club I. II. III. Thespians III. Boys Intramurals III ROUSE. DEBI A 178 Co-op Club III. Distributive Education Club HI. Go Go Club I. Girls Intra- murals III ROWLAND. JAMES W 110. 179 Orchestra I. II. III. Senior Boys Leader- ship III RUNDLES. JEFF 161 Class Board of Directors II. III (Presi- dent II). Skippers Club II. Ill RUNNELS. OLLIE M 179 RLTHER. MARK A....................179 German Club I. II, Golf Club I. II, III. Boys Intramurals I, II, III RYAN. TIM ........................179 Spanish Club I, II, Boys Intramurals I, II —5— SABIN, THOMAS ....................179 SABO. MOLLY ..................... 179 Girls Glee Club I, Kaleidoscope I SANBORN. ANTHONY .............. .179 SANCHEZ. SAM .....................179 SANFORD. VIVIAN V.............158,161 Class Board of Directors III. Girls En- semble II, Girls Glee Club I, II, Human Relations Council III. Kaleidoscope I, Latin Club I. Spanish Club II SARGIS. JULIA S...................161 Cadet Teaching HI. Junior Red Cross I. II. Shakespeare Club II, Spanish Club II, Girls Intramurais III. SARK. DONALD E....................179 Cadet Teaching III, German Club I, II SARKA. KATHRYN ...................179 Co-op Club III SCHACK. WILLIAM...................179 SCHLANZKY. GERHARD................179 Orchestra I, II, III SCHLIS, RON L.....................180 SCHMALER. ROLANDA ................158 A Cappella Choir II. III. Madrigal Sing- ers II. Ill, National Honor Society III, Sophomore I SHARP. LYNDA N....................180 Art Club II, Class Board of Directors I, Go Go Club I. II. Spanish Club I. II. III. Stagecraft Club II (President II). Girls Intramurals III SHAW, GERALD ....................180 SHIREY. LYNN D...................180 Co-op Club III. Shakespeare Club I SHORT. RICHARD A..................180 Attic Players I. Debate II, III, Latin Club I SIMONS, BOB ......................180 SIMS. PAULINE....................180 SINKO, WALT .....................180 Art Club I. II. HI. Co-op Club I. II. HI. Stagecraft Club 1, II, III SKINDZIER. DAN ................. .180 Band II. Co-op Club III SLOCUM. JEANNE L..................180 Co-op Club HI. Girls Glee Club I. II. Kaleidoscope I, Latin Club I SMITH. CHARLES 180 SMITH. DEBRA K...............102. 180 Attic Players I. Distributive Education Club III. Girls Ensemble II, III. Girls Glee Club I. II. Ill (Vice-president I. 207 Coresponding Secretary II, President III), Go Go Club I. Human Relations Council II, III, Kaleidoscope I. II SMITH. DONALD W 180 Band I. II. III. Kaleidoscope III. March ing Band I. II. Ill SMITH. JAN I BCE B. 180 Girls Glee Club I. Human Relations Council I. II. III. Kaleidoscope I SMITH. KATHY S....................181 A Capella Choir II. Attic Players I. Go Go Club I. Health Careers Club I. II. Sophomore Choir I SMITH. KENNETH A 181 SMITH, RONALD G...................181 Band I. II. III. Kaleidoscope II. III. Marching Band I. II. Ill SMITH. WILLIAM B .181 SOLOMON. PAMFT.A..................161 Art Club II. Attic Players I. II. Ill, Cadet Teaching III, French Club I, II, Go Go Club I. II. III. Senior Play I. Ski Club 1, II. Ill SORSCHER, MITCHELL B.............115. 158, 172 Debate I, II. III. Forensics II. German Club I, II. Human Relations Council II. Math Club I. National Honor Society III, Reliques I, II, Shakespeare Club I. SPENCLEY, DEBORAH P...............181 Marching Band I ,11. Ill, Spanish Club III STATZER. ROBY 181 STEELE. CATHY ....................181 Biology Club I, Co-op Club II, III, Dis- tributive Education Club III, Go Go Club I, III, Shakespeare Club II. Synchronized Swimming I STERNER, MARY L....................161 A Cappella Choir II, III (Head Librarian III), Attic Players I. Cadet Teaching III, Go Go Club I, II, Junior Play II, Kaleido- scope III, Madrigal Singers III, National Honor Society III, Sophomore I (Librar- ian I), Spanish Club I, II, III STIER, SANDI ..................... 181 STOKES. LAUREN P...................181 Cadet Teaching III, German Club I, II. Ill, Kaleidoscope II STOLTZ, ROBERTA L.................161 A Cappella Choir II, III, Attic Players I, Band I, II, Biology II, Forensics II, French Club I, II, Go Go Club I, Kaleidoscope III. Madrigal Singers III, Marching Band 1 ,11, III, National Honor Society III, Reliques II, Shakespeare Club I STONE, ROBERT .59,57 Basketball I. II. III. Football I, II. Skip- pers I, II .III STRANG. MARSHA 181 STRANGE. BRUCE 181 Attic Players I, Go Go Club I, Human Relations Council III. Kaleidoscope III, Marching Band I, Stagecraft Club III SULLIVAN, JEANNE E...............181 German Club II, III SULLIVAN, KATHRYN A..............156. 158, 181 Biology Club 1, Cadet Teaching HI, Class Board of Directors I, II, III (Secretary I, Treasurer II, III), Commanderins I, II, III (President III), Girls Ensemble II, Girls Glee Club I, II. Go Go Club I, II, III, Junior Red Cross II. Kaleidoscope I. II, Spanish Club II. Synchronized I. II SWENSON. DALE A.............180 SZABO. BRUCE 180, 199 Captains Club III. Football I. Interna- tional Quill and Scroll III, Prospectus Staff III. Tennis II. Ill (Captain 111). Boys Intramurals I. II. Ill —7' TATE, CHRISTINE lo, 161 Art Club I. II, III, Cadet Teaching III. Stagecraft Club III TEARF. ROBERT 180 TEETERS. FREEMAN 69 Wrestling II, III THAMES. DALE ..................74.75 Track II. Ill THEODOROFF, CHRIS.........24, 48. 180 Cadet Teaching III. Class Board of Di- rectors II (President II), Football I. II, 111. Skippers Club I, II. Ill THOMAS, DELOIS 180 Kaleidoscope III, Girls Intramurals III THOMAS, DONA R 180 THOMPSON, CHARLEEN 181 Co-op Club III. Girls Glee Club I. II. Kaleidoscope I THOMPSON. MICHAEL 57.181 TIMER. TANYA K...................158 French Club I. II. Ill, Go Go Club II, Kaleidoscope III, National Honor Society III, Student Council III TOWNSEND, W. J....................3« TRAYWICK. BILL 156. 158, 182, 199 Basketball I. Class Board of Directors III (Vice-President III), Golf Team 1, II, III, International Quill and Scroll III, Pro- spectus Staff II, III (Sports Editor III), Boys Intramurals II, III TREADWELL. JANICE L....... 88, 182 Girls Glee Club I (Secretary I), Kaleido- scope I, Spanish Club I, II. III. Syn- chronized Swimming II TULPAN. MAXINE 158 French Club I, II, National Honor So- ciety III, Sophomore Choir I TURNER. BONNIE J.................182 Kaleidoscope III, Girls Intramurals III TURNER, JACQUELINE 182 Attic Plays I. Class Board of Directors Ml, Health Careers Club II, III, Kaleido- scope III TURNOR. KATHY M. 182 —U— URICEK. LEONARD .182 —V— VAN CAMP, KEITH A................182 Attic Players I, Band I. II, III. German Club II, Junior Play II, Kaleidoscope I. II. Marching Band I, II. III. Orchestra I. II VAN NATTER. LINDA ...............158 Band I. II, III. Class Board of Directors I. Health Careers Club HI. Kaleidoscope I, II, Marching Band I, II, III, National Honor Society III, Orchestra II. Spanish CluP (President III) VILLARREAL. BEATRIZ 182 Spanish Club III VILLARPEAL, SANTOS 182 VINTON. JEFF 25. 39. 182 VOELKER. GARY F 182 IT- WAR LICK. JOY .182 WATERS. DIANE ...................182 Human Relations Council I. II. III. Kaleidoscope I. II. Ill WATTS, DENNIS 182 WEAVER. KATHLEEN A .24, 182 Cadet Teaching III, Spanish Club I, HI. Synchronized Swimming I. II WEIGANT. MARCEIL 183 Band I. II. Ill, Marching Band I, II, III WELSH, BRIAN.....................183 Boys Intramurals I, II WERDEN. PAMELA D 183 Cadet Teaching III. Forensics II WESTON, GARY 18 3 Boys Intramurals II WHITE, TERRY A 183 Biology Club I WILBORN, GREG 183 WILLETT. MARTIN . .70. 183 Baseball I, II. Ill, Basketball I. II. Boys Intramurals III, Co-op Club III WILLIAMS. JOYCE A...............is Girls Glee Club I, Health Careers Club I, Girls Intramurals III WILLIAMS, LORENE ...............183 Class Board of Directors III, French Club II, Health Careers Club I, II WILLIAMS. PEGGY J.............. 183 Cadet Teaching III, Co-op Club III, Go Go Club I, II, Math Club I, Shakespeare Club I WILLIAMS. ROSOLINE A............183 Cadet Teaching III WILLIAMS, SUSAN..............22,161 Girls Glee Club 1 WILLIS, CRANSTON ...............183 French Club I. Kaleidoscope III WILSON. WILLA ..............170,183 Girls Glee Club I, Synchronized Swim- ming II WISNIEWSKI, DIANE M.............183 WOLFE, LOIS ....................183 WOLIN. GAIL B............20, 158, 161 Cadet Teaching III, Class Board of Direc- tors HI. French Club I, II, III, National Honor Society III, Student Council I. WOOD. JERRY ....................183 WOOD. LARRY ....................183 WOOD. REBECCA 161, 199 Go Go Club II. International Quill and Scroll III, Latin Club I, Prospectus II, III (Senior Editor III) WRIGHT. JOYCE . . 105, 158. 161, 165 Class Board of Directors I, II, III (Vice- president I, II), Commanderins I, II, III, Extracurricular Committee I, II, II (Sec- retary II. Ill), French Club I, II, Go Go Club I, II, III, National Honor Society III, Student Council I, II WRIGHT. PRISCILLA ..................183 Girls Intramurals III WYATT, LYNDA................23.46, 107, 158, 174, 183 Arrow Head Staff II, III (Editor-in- Chief). Cheerleading II, III (Co-captain III), Class Board of Directors III, Ger- man Club I, International Quill and Scroll 11. Ill Y— YOUNG. PAM ..................33. 183 A Cappella Choir II, III, Cadet Teaching III, Cheerleading 1, Class Board of Direc- tors II. Go Go Club II. Ill, Sophomore Choir 1. Spanish Club I. II. Student Coun- cil III YOUNG. STEVE ...................161 A Cappella Choir II, III (Vice-president III). Boys Glee Club I, Kaleidoscope II, III, Madrigal Singers III, Prospectus Staff II. Sophomore Choir I. Barbershop Quar- tet III. V.C.Y. I. II. Ill, Young Life III YOUNG. TEMMIE................101. 183 A Cappella Choir II, III, Attic Players I, II. Ill (Secretary 111), Class Board of Directors I, II (Treasurer I), Command- erins I. II. HI. Go Go Club III (Vice- president HI). Health Careers Club III, Junior Play II, Kaleidoscope III, Senior Play I, II, Sophomore Choir I, Spanish Club I, II, Student Council III (Treasurer III), Thespians II, HI (Treasurer III) 208