Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

tin n«i 'n The yearbook staff is very proud to pre- sent the 1959 CHARHIAN. It is hoped that it will take its place among the traditionally fine yearbooks of Charlotte High School. e Charlotte High School, Charlotte, Michigan JSlew ZraditionsBegun The staff of the '59 Charhian has started an entirely new tradition in the form of fall delivery of the Charhian. The staff feels this will prove very beneficial if they have the full co-operation of the students. The staff is con- tinuously striving to build a better quality yearbook and it is necessary to start new and better traditions for this desire to be carried out. This year the staff consisted of twenty-four members selected for outstanding scholastic abilities and character. In continuing the tradition of putting out fine yearbooks, the staff was divided into sections covering school life, underclassmen, seniors, sports, photography, advertising, business and one entirely new section, academic. The advisor of the staff, Mrs. Mitchell, and the editor, Anne Day, consulted the final copy shipment dates in order to prepare a production schedule. Showing the extracurricular side of school was the purpose of the school life section. The goal of the Senior section was to honor and acknowledge the activ- ities and accomplishments of each senior. The underclass section saw that each student was pictured in the Charhian. The scholastic program of our school was presented in the newest section of the Staff, the academic section. The sc 00| |jfe section consisted of Karl Benson, editor; Vicki Smith, and Linda Potter. From left to right are Cathy Garfield, academic editor; Margaret Frey, underclass editor; Be a Jones, underclass assist- ant. Bottom row: Susan Bryan, Senior assistant, and Nancy Gobel, Senior section editor. 2 by ’59 Staff A Working on the sports section were editor Barbara Lavengood and Mikayla Henry, assistant. It was the principal responsibility of the business section to keep accurate records of the financial status and expenditures of the staff. Our correspondent did all communicating for the staff. The advertising section promoted good relationship between the merchants and the school through the sale of advertising space in the Charhian. Although the sports section was made up entirely of girls, their enthusiasm and accuracy were excellent. The Photography staff was kept extremely busy this year supplying the demands of the various sec- tions. The Photography staff was headed by Neil Klaiss. Assisting were Phil Haysmer, Norman Martens, Jim Halbeisen, and Chris Scott. The Business section were Sue Rolfe, business manager; Mary Jane Clark, assistant; Sharon Jones, secretary; Bill Frever, corres- pondent; Chuck Huber, advertising manager; Pat Hal- beisen, advertising editor; and Jean McCombs, assistant. 3 Zable of Contents INTRODUCTION ACADEMIC UNDERCLASS SENIORS SCHOOL LIFE _____________ SPORTS SPRING ADVERTISING INDEX __________ -....--------- AUTOGRAPHS ___________________________ .. 1 8 29 59 84 122 144 161 189 193 4 foreword Through the eighty-five years Charlotte High School has been in existence, many lasting tradi- tions have been carefully and distinctly formed. These traditions have set the pattern for the lives of the students. Although the pattern set by these traditions has usually proven their worth as time passes, it is sometimes necessary to adapt these said traditions to the particular period. Although changes and alterations are not always welcomed wholeheartedly, it is the allotted duty of everyone to cooperate completely in order for these changes to be carried through successfully. Thus new tra- ditions shall be established. 5 Old Zraditms The old traditions which have strengthened the basic foundation of the Charlotte school system are ex- emplified here by these pictures. These traditions have organized the student body and enabled them to respect their country, their school and their fellow students. New traditions Typified on this page are some new traditions which have been started in the last few years at Charlotte High School. These new traditions are the sign of progress and better things. As advancement to these objectives is the goal of the school system, we feel every effort spent is worthy of our time. Js in the Past... School Pells Kang Student Council Mayor Larry Tanner and Secretary Rosalie Steffes introduce the German exchange students, Jutta Putz and Renate Gramer, during the assembly on the first day of school. The tradition of carrying new books to classes to be sold is a familiar scene on the first day of school, as demonstrated by Bill Frever. The day after Labor Day is an exciting day for all children and teenagers across the nation. As in the years before, the school bells ring out. Youngsters that are going to school for the first time will find it somewhat different from anything they have ever experienced. Learning new words, and learning to count are a few of the new things experienced. But for students in junior and senior high school there is work, but this work can be fun. The reward for these years in high school is the greatest that students can receive, for they are building towards their future. Once again the halls were filled, and each student was glad to see his friends after summer vacation. Superior Staff Served School To maintain the high stand- ards of education and a well- kept educational institution, a high school must preserve a superior staff of custodians, bus drivers, and cafeteria help. CHS has accomplished this difficult task very ably in the past years, and this year was no exception. Left to right: Ora Whitaker, Arabel Krebs, Blanche Stevens, and Irene Smith prepare the delicious meals served in the cafeteria. Our fine staff of custodians this year included, back row: Leighton Scott, Donald Clay, Bernard Smith, and Ralph Bates. Front row: Fred King, Howard Landers, and Marvin Smith. The bus drivers have a great responsibility in transporting the rural students to and fro, and they fulfilled this job very capably. Back row: Lawrence Crozier, Edman Grier, Dale Hennings, Orval Krebs and Morrison Clay. Front row: Charles Sisler, Carroll Tharp, Verlin Shaver, Max Griffin, and Paul Williamson. Our school is run under the capable direction of (left to right) Assistant Principal Jarvis Wotring and Principal John B Smith. The office staff consists of (lower right inset, left to right) Marilyn Royston, Julia Snavely, Frieda Yeiter, and (not pictured) Evelyn Fischer. Charlotte High School is very lucky to have two such responsi- ble men as Mr. John B. Smith, principal, and Mr. Jarvis Wotring, assistant principal. The work for these two men is never done at the end of the school day. Many times they are here early in the morning till late at night, doing the many tasks that will make our school a better school. The Charlotte Board of Education consists of (left to right) Harold Weaver, trusree, Frank Morgan, trustee, Clifford Smith, president; Clark Muma, superintendent; Bill Otto, secretary; and Lymon Chamberlain, treasurer. Art students are learning to realize the skill that goes into creating objects of beauty by drawing and molding clay themselves. Miss Reed (inset) gives capable assistance when needed. Appreciation Keynote in Tine Arts Classes A group of seventh graders enjoy joining together in song, accompanied by Mr. Cook, (inset). 12 The Fine Arts Department of CHS has the main purpose to express or interpret the feeling of beauty. The fine arts all have two major qualities, spirituality and universality. There is spirituality both in the creation and appreciation of the fine arts. The fine arts have universality, in that they appeal to men of all periods. Through the years CHS has received much rec- ognition for its accomplishments in the field of fine arts. Music is considered a fine art, and our school realized this fact. Under the direction of Robert Powell, our band is rated as one of the top bands in the nation. The band practicing on the field is not an uncommon scene in Charlotte. Lots of practice makes perfect, and the Charlotte band certainly shows it! Band Director Robert Powell (upper left inset) and his assistant Mr. Fontaine (lower left inset) give the band students the best possible instruction and help. Education. Preparation for Vocation The greatest task of high school education is to prepare the student for his future, either in furthering his education or sending him di- rectly into the world of business after graduation. The vocation department of CHS has filled this need for the latter tremendously in the past years. Time and experience have proven our graduates were well qualified for the job. (Left to right) Carol Yeiter, Pat DeFrates, and Pat Wilkinson enjoy cooking with the modern conveniences in the new homemaking kitchen. Miss Schermerhorn (upper left) and Miss Prohaska (lower left) capa- bly taught t h e home economics students the ele- ments of running a home smoothly. Flower arranging is one of the units studied in Homemaking III. Joan Strohm, Sharon Carr, and Janice Ruperd are arranging bitter-sweet under the direction of Miss Schermerhorn. 14 A group of boys taking Building Construction learned first hand the principles involved in building a garage. (Lower right inset) Mr. Don Smith, who taught Building Construction, also taught classes in Power Mechanics and Wood Shop. Marvin Flower (upper right) taught Machine Shop, and Law- rence VandenTak instructed stu- dents in General Shop (lower right). : In the machine shop boys obtained experience by working with machines and constructing simple tools. Working at the drill presses were Gale Briggs and Phil Southern. The boys who elected Mechanical Drawing as one of their subjects learned a great deal about drawing blueprints, plans, etc. (Upper left inset) Horace Stafford taught the Mechanical Drawing classes. The objective of the Agricultural De- partment is to train prospective farm-) ers in proficiency in farming. (Left to right): Terry Monroe, Murl Miller, Bill Schrader, Jim Larder, and Ron Davidson learned to repair different parts of a tractor. (Lower right inset) Clyde Ray very ably taught the ag classes. 16 Zrad it ion ally, the Commercial 'Department Prepared Students to Enter the business World The commercial department of CHS has been formed to help the student be- come better prepared to make his way in the business world. This department has increased its scope of studies to offer better and more useful functions to the students. Some of the courses offered are bookkeeping, typing, office practice, general business, and stenography. Year after year, more students from CHS, through the competent guidance of the teachers, have gone into one of the com- mercial fields. Judy Bryner applied the techniques and skills taught in bookkeeping class. (Lower left inset) Katherine Barden taught the shorthand I and II classes and the typing I and II classes. Effective Communication The library traditionally was a favorite study spot for students, as well as providing reference material, reading matter, etc. for their use. Speech students were taught the qualities which combine to make a polished and interesting speak- er by Mr. Conway. MILDRED IAUCH CYNTHIA MITCHELL JOHN BOGNER RUSSELL CONWAY Library English 12, Charhian, English 12, Guidance Speech, Composition 12 Journalism Department Before class began, (left to right) Anne Day, Margaret Frey, Barb Lavengood, Pat Halbiesen, and Cathy Garfield reviewed the forthcoming lesson in Mrs. Mitchell's composition class. DOROTHY HUGHES MARY DYKHOUSE Spanish I and II. French Latin I and II I and II EDWARD KING English 11, Government GEORGE APPLETON English 11, History 8 ...the Jirst Step in Harmonious Civing To find a place in our world today we must learn how to communicate with others. Being able to read, write, and speak are three essentials in every- day living. The prime requisites in get- ting along with people are knowing how to speak their tongue, write their language, and understand their phi- losophy of life. Through the years, all people, wherever they are, have re- alized this and established a form of communication. Our problem today is that the many different nationalities of the world are hindered by the language barrier. We, as world leaders, hold the responsibility of becoming better ac- quainted with the cultures of other na- tions. Required book reports were discussed and banded in every six weeks in Mr. Appleton's English It class. (Left to right) Betty Bartlett, Fritz Cook, Sarah Garfield, and Tom Rose found that participation in a Spanish skit was a pleasant, yet thorough way to become fa- miliar with the Spanish language. Rocky Smith gave an oral book report, as the 10th grade English class listened attentively. BETTY ASH MOREEN GOURDIE English 7, 8, and 9 English 7 and 8 Mrs. Barr's seventh grade English class all took part in an old fashioned spelldown, which proved both of educational value and enjoyable. An English class taught by Mr. Mack learned the tremendous value of knowing the proper usage of English grammar. JANET EDDY JUDITH BARR English 7, Personal Use English 7, 9, and 10 Typing, Typing I LARRY MACK English 7, 8, 9, and 10 CAROLYN DAVIES English 10 20 Driver Zraininy and Physical Education Path Required Skill and Quick Zhinkiny Time and progress have lifted the auto- mobile to a level of high importance in our daily lives. It has become extremely im- portant to make young people realize the great responsibility they assume while driv- ing a car; and the driver education pro- gram at CHS effectively accomplishes this job, as well as training students in the cor- rect, skillful operation of a car. Building strong bodies is as important as developing strong minds; one is not com- plete without the other. As always, the physical education classes at CHS strived to develop quick thinking, skill, and good sportsmanship among the students. (Left to right) Frank Pruden, Cliff Smith, Dave Schieb, and Mr. Bellinger prepared to drive. MARIAN McMICHAEL 7th and 8th Gym, Physical Education I and II ELDRED TOUTANT 7th and 8th Gym, Physical Education I and II, History 8 JACK TAYLOR Physical Education I and II, 7th and 8th Gym (Bottom left) Swimming was only one of the many activities engaged in by the girls' physical education classes. Basketball was one of the muscle-toning activi- ties that the seventh and eighth grade boys' gym classes participated in. Science 'Department „Again Triumphs in Developing Scientific Jnterest The science department of CHS has, through the years, strived to help its students better understand the won- ders of the world around us. Even in Greek and Roman times, wise men were dedicating their lives to learning about and recording for future generations the basic axioms every science student here at CHS is taught. It is almost as if every famous scientist was personally handing his notes and observations to each stu- dent taking a science course. For every- thing those great men learned can be found in a simple sense in the class- rooms of the science department. One of Mr. Cronheim's science classes performed an experiment dealing with electricity. REX CARROW Biology AlWYN WESTAWAY Chemistry (Left to right) Marcia Baird, Jody Beach, and Paul Whitney found that using the microscope was only one of the many fascinating aspects of biology. 22 Thi display aptly portrays the interrelation among the several subjects of the science department. DON RICHARDS 7th and 8th Science JAMES COSS 7th Science, 7th Math AL CRONHEIM 7th and 8th Science Lab time was one of great probing in the scientific world of elements, compounds, and mixtures in the chemistry classes taught by Mr. Westaway. Mathematics — A a Important Slement in Every day Civing DALLAS STALL Physics, Plane Ge- ometry Almost as soon as a child begins to talk, the parents teach the youngster to distinguish the difference in quantity. This is his first introduction to the fasci- nating world of mathematics. In time he will learn how to add and subtract, then how to figure out complex problems easily through the use of mathematics. This knowledge will, in later life, benefit him very much. The math department of the high school works conscientiously to get the subject matter across to the stu- dent, and make it as clear as possible. As time goes by, the student will realize just how important that math class really was! A traditional scene in the plane geometry class EUGENE STRAIT is a student explaining a problem at the board. Algebra 9, Math 8 thereby better understanding the procedure of solving a problem. MALCOLM GOBEL Trig, Plane Geometry, Algebra II One of the new traditions found to be effective were the two large algebra classes consisting of every student taking algebra this year, taught by Mr. Strait and Mr. Engstrom. 24 A group of students in general math class learned the procedure of finding areas of circles, cylinders, etc. by working at the board. ERLAND ENGSTROM Algebra I, General Math, Math 8 STANLEY BARTILSON Math 7 and 8 Preparation for later, more advanced math courses was accomplished in one of the 7th grade math classes taught by James Coss (upper left inset), who also teaches 7th grade science. SEBASTIAN LASPINA Math 7, Geography 7 Social Studies Educated X ouug Minds to Moet Problems of the World The senior government class held many United Nations General Assembly meetings, complete with identification placards! In world history class Connie Root studied busily as Dave Lord asked Mr. Hall a ques- tion. 26 Social science is the study of the his- tory, governments, and problems of the world in which we live. The social science department of our high school helps us understand not only prog- ress and tradition, but why tradition gives way to progress. A prime example of this was shown in the senior experimental gov- ernment class. The students gained a greater insight of the problems of the world by ac- tually taking part in a modk Congress and United Nations, trying to solve the problems than if they had merely read from a book. Mr. Husk's eighth grade history class divided into five discussion groups, each of which reported back to the group as a whole, on their respective topics. GEORGE APPLETON History 8, English 11 WILLIAM HUSK History 8, U. S. History, World History HENRY JARABEK History 8, Geography 7 ELDRED TOUTANT History 8, Physical Edu- cation I and II, 7th and 8th Gym SEBASTIAN LASPINA Geography 7, Math 7 Dave Powers and Bob Smith were shown one of the countries recently studied in seventh grade geography by Mr. LaSpina. 27 The Guidance Department of Charlotte High School is supervised by Mr. Bogner and Mrs. Woodard, who are both very efficient and capable in helping the stu- dents. Their jobs are concerned with pro- posing different ideas to the students; helping them decide which courses would be the most helpful, advising the stu- dents on what vocations to enter, sug- gesting appropriate colleges for the stu- dents' interests, and assisting those stu- dents who are not going to college in finding positions in the business world. One of Mrs. Woodard's many duties was to explain the results of various tests given to students. Jean McCombs found this assistance very important in choosing her career. Once Again, the guidance Department A ided Students in Various Matters ERETHA WOODARD JOHN BOGNER Guidance Department Guidance Department, English 12 28 Cathy Garfield and Norm Martens found Mr. Bogner's willing assistance extremely helpful in selecting the college of their choice. Through the high school years, students work toward their futures. From the seventh grade to the senior year, the high school curriculum offers classes that will help with their career. Most of their memorable events will be those which happened during the high school years. It may be seventh grade camp, the first real dance, learning to drive a car, the sports they participated in, the Junior Play, or maybe the Junior and Senior Prom. To most students, graduation tops all memories. Once they have graduated they start on a new life. Teaching, nursing, engineering, medicine or some branch of the service occupy their time and interest. But they always look back to Charlotte High School, for here they learn the fundamentals for their future. 29 Jmual Camp highlights Seventh Qrade Once again this year the seventh graders went to the annual seventh grade camp at Yankee Springs Recreation Area. Because of the increased number of students, they were divided into two groups, each group attend- ing for two and one-half days. Even though the time was shorter everyone had a good time. For the seventh graders, the high school routine was something new and exciting and to be united together as a class was an en- joyable experience. The seventh grade officers were Marsha Howe, Treasurer; David Hoyt, President; Dennis Papoi, Secretery; and David Powers, Vice-President. Sharon Elaine JoAnn Jo Ann Judy Bill Joe Robert Marilyn Adams Anderson Arpina Ayotte Backofen Baker Baldwin Ball Bangs David Patricia Gary Linda Mary Dean Kenneth Judith Sam Bankhead Barnaby Barrus Bartlett Bartolacd Barnard Bate Beals Beglin Patricia Linda Pamela Margaret Barbara Melvin Judith Douglas Robert Bellinger Betts Bobier Bouska Bovill Bowen Braden Branch Brandon Nancy Janice Bill Cherry Francis Joane Mary Norma Sue Bruce Brugh Bryan Buffenburger Burns Buxton Byland Byrd Cagle 30 Martha Charle Jim Margaret Sue Donald Douglas Gary Judy Carr Carr Case Casey Cheney Clark Clark Cogswell Cole Martha Mary William Roxanne Diane David Lillian Terry Lynda Collins Conrad Convis Cooper Crandall Crosslan Davis Davis Day John Carolyn Raymond Karen Dennis Ruth Terry Susan Dean DeFrates DePuy Deuel Disler Dygert Dody Dykhouse v Clarence Karen Carol Margaret Pamela Cheri Cerel Charlotte Diana Elliston Esch Fisher Fisher Foreman Fox Fritz Goodrich Graham This group of seventh grade girls certainly enjoyed their gym class more by having the opportunity to spend a few days during the week in the pool. Robert Jean Ann Forest Granger Greenfield Gunnison Jeanne Edna Susan Hall Hamilton Haysmer Some of the seventh grade campers received instructions from Chuck Huber, Mr. Coss, and Mr. Bogner before going on a nature hike. Dorothy Darla Marsha Janet David Patricia Janice Sue Karen Hoffman Hooghouse Howe Hoy Hoyt Huber Johnson Johnston Kardel Terry Dale Joyce Douglas David Sally Mike Shirley Sharon Keefus Kellogg King Klont Lake Landers Lansing Lantz Lavengood Jimmy Patricia Nancy Martha Paul Jerry Vivian Rose Mary Linda Leiter Lerch Lewellyn Lis Long Loucks Lowe Lovejoy Lundeen Helen Gordon David Stephanie Dick Kay Kenneth Kathleen Carol Maggaro Masters Martin McClure McClure McGilvra McBaryer Merritt Mikesell Larry Ralph Valerie Miller Miller Mominee Martha Moreland Jeannette Morales Kirby Morgan One of the favorite classes in the seventh grade was science, taught by Mr. Richards. All of the students showed an active interest in this class. Marjann Sue John Robert Cecelia William Sally Sue Linda Morse Murray Nelson Newland Nierenberger Ninke Overmyer Packard Page Suzie Richard Terry Chris Darrel Jane Ann Rose Mary Ladd Priesman Ranshaw Ranshaw Rauser Raymond Reed Reefman Reiner Riether Robert Sanders Dennis Lorraine Mike Anna Larry Bob Shirley David Brenda Papoi Paquette Parish Parker Parr Phillips Potter Powers Priesman Ronald Gayanne Bob Doris Beth Gary David Donald Robins Robins Rohlfs Rolfe Ronning Royston Rulison Rulison 0 - s: ■ Mike Lansing, Cessily Wotring, Patti Huber, and Susan Haysmer, like many of the seventh graders, found that obtaining lockers with combinations was confusing at first but they soon learned them without difficulty. Dennis Tom Harold Sharlon Roy Arnea John Max Irene Satterlee Settler Saunders Saunders Sebastian Serrels Sherman Shuler Sidman Blaz Sue Donis Joanna Annetta Connie George John Robert Silvas Simpson Sinclair Slanker Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Shelia Janet Janett Suzanne Smith Sommerville Southward Southworth David Suzanne Stramler Stanke Suzette Stanke Cheryl Mike Stone Tappen Terry Roy George Thompson Tillery Tinkey David Turner Nancy Twitchell Lawrence Tyler Thomas VanLiew Vicki Elizabeth Vitale Wagoner 34 Douglas Judith Sally Ann Patsy Karole Donny John Carol Sue Ann Wakott Walker Wells Wells Wendel Wertz Whitinger Wiersema Wietzke Ronald Nancy Buddy Norman Dave Bob Cessily Frank Wolf Williams Wilson Wood Woodbeck Woodworth Wotring Zakora Many of the campers enjoyed trips such as this one in the school truck to Devils' Soup Bowl. Sighth graders Cook forward to High School The eighth grade class was headed by Rodney Hoyt, President; Gary Rochester, Secretary; Carl Youngs, Vice-President; Mike Larsen, Treasurer. One of the hardest goals for the eighth grade students was to choose their classes for the next four years of high school. They be- gan thinking of their future and the main question that came into their minds was Do I want to go to college? It was hard for them to decide, but the teachers and the excellent guidance department were most helpful to the students. Steven Darwin John Linda Doyle Allen Alldaffer Anderson Arpino Baker Barbara Thomas LaRae Cash Barnhill Bartlett Beck Beechler Duane Raymond William I tone Albert Cheryl Bill John Terry Benson Black Blanchard Bobcik Borgman Bowser Braden Brandon Brock Mary Jo William Paulette Sherry Patti Sylvia Brown Brown Bruce Bruce Bryan Bryan Joe Doug Linda Burger Burnett Burton Glenna Sherry Susan Lydia Larry Judy Brenda Karen Butler Butler Callender Cardenas Carter Class Clay Cooley Cooper Richard Gary Joyce Col Collier Cornelius Paula Dorothy Carole Cronheim Crozier Curtis Larry Shirley Anita Davids Densmore Dickinson Penny Neil Jim Joanne Cheryl Eugene Gerald Karen Bobby DuBois Dygert Eaton Elies Emede Fancher Fetterman Fleming Fullerton Tom Joe Thomas Roger Fullerton Gardner Garrison Gates Dennfs Marilee Diane Norman Duane Gierzak Goedert Gonser Graham Greenfield Jane Gregg Jolene Marilyn Charles Kenneth John Micheal Griffin Grill Grundstrom Gullett Halbeisen Haley Ellen Hall Clyde Hamilton One of the important decisions made by the eighth grade was choosing their classes for the next four years. These were major choices, for they help to determine the future of each student upon graduation. 37 Laura Ron Dale Robert Ruth Mike Gordon Harold Robert Hamilton Hammond Hitchcock Hoag Hoedeman Hokanson Holben Holcomb Hood Rodney Carolyn Leland Hoyt Hurt Hurt Tommy Pat John Linda Caryl Jane Huver Hyde Jane Johnson Jones Kelly Margaret Chuck Bill Kilpatrick Kiplinger Kiel Sandra Melba Judy Kloko Koos Kuehn Basketball was a challenging sport in the girls' gym classes. Linda Kane, senior, taught the girls many techniques of the game. Barbara Sally Charlene Darlene Mike Shephen Helen Mary Jane Nancy Lake lake Lamie lamie Larsen Latchaw Leik Loomis Lord Linda Joyce Pat Sonia Thomas Linda Leslie Judy Penny Magoon Marple Martens Martin Martin Mauney May McDaniel McGaw 38 i joAnn David Bill McGlaughlin McLane Melgo Sharon Wesley Phyllis Merritt Miller Moening Dalonna Ronnie Terry Momany Moore Moore Tom Billy Tony Ann Moore Morales Morgan Munger James Murray Annette Myers Bill Nichols Yvonne Suzanne Nichols Olmstead William Leo Kenneth Otto Palmer Peck James Carol Perkins «y Peterson In the boys' gym classes, tumbling was taught to the students and it was one of their favorite sports. These two tumblers have just completed a somersault. Gary Cheryl Sandy Peterson Pierce Pretzer Robert Janet Barbara Proctor Putman Ransburg Harlan Melody Carleton Raymond Rider Rochestei Clayton Barbara Jerry Paul Duane Leonard Paulette Martin Marilyn Roiter Roof Root Roush Royston Satterly Saunders Sedlar Serrels 39 In Mr. Cronheim's general science class, the students learned many new things about the world of science, such as the above experiment on air pressure. William JoAnne Clemence Nancy Pearl Phyllis Sandra Bill Pat Scheid Schofield Scott Shaw Shepard Shepard Shumaker Skelley Slaughter David Garry Gloria Reyes Carrol Nancy David Frank Marvin Sloan Smith Smith Smith Spicer Stall Stall Steinman Steward Connie Kenneth Douglas John Dean Lois Stephen Linda Phyllis Stone Stults Swix Symmes Terrill Thompson Turner Vitale Walters Carol Ann George Charles Susie Joseph Nancy Jannette Fay Diana Walker Walker Watson Watson Wardell Wehr Wilton Wilbur Wilbur Sandra Williams Suzanne Wilson Sherrie Wilmore Barbara Wildt David Wolcott Dick Rose Marie Pamela Wright Wythe Young Carl Young Bill Zalugg Forming a pyramid was a very difficult thing to do. This was found out by this group of gym students, but with practice, they built an excellent pyramid. 41 Mig Step Zaken by freshmen Their first step towards graduation was taken this year by the Freshmen. They chose their respective classes and studied hard. The ninth graders discovered the importance of citizenship as they were accepted by the upper classmen. Heading their accomplishments as a class were a successful assembly and a well executed class dance. The ninth grade officer were Wendy Morse, Treasurer; Yvonne Howard, President; Joan Saum , Secretary; and Charlotte Peltier, Vice-President. John Charles Wilma Douglas Marcia Tommy Glennard Judy Robert Adams Atkins Baas Badgley Baird Barrett Baxter Beach Betts Anthony Nancy Patricia John Sandra Joe Lynnwood Terry Carol Binkowski Bird Bishop Bly Bollman Boyer Bracy Brickley Bridges Jane Bob Gary Janice Dorothy Lucy Tamara Jeanne Fritz Cheney Coffey Cole Cole Collins Conklin Conley Convis Cock 42 Jim Dave Phylli Culp Curtice Davidson LeRoy Davis Janice Susan Charlotte Ken Wendell Sandra John Tony Ronny Driscal Dygert Eldridge Emery Esch Fetterman Ferguson Fogle Fox Roger Freeman Sarah Garfield Lyle Terrance Sandra Gidner Gilding Graham Sue Grier Alan Robert Art Grill Hackworth Halbeisen One of .he large., cla.se. in .he high school wa. .he Algebra I da., which me. in .he old study hall. The cla . wa. under the very capable direction of AAr. Strait and Mr. Engstrom. 43 Stephen Marc Ronald Stephen Jessica Brian Dean Gary Jay Halbeisen Hale Hale Halsey Harshey Hayes Heisler Holben Homan Connie Yvonne Claudette Mary Judy Marie Beverly Deanna Larry Housler Howard Hubert Hutchens Hutchinson Jermain Jones Johnson Kane Fred Barbara Charles Steven Sharon Roxanne Jeanette William Arietta Kelley Klont Koos Ladd Lake Landers Landers LeSeney Lewis David Bob Richard Stanley Steve Chuck Mike Dorothy Bob Love Lovejoy Lundeen Magoon Mogdis Mahan Martens Marsh Matthews Kenneth Lonna Gary McCune McLane McNatt Dancing was one of the favorite pastimes of this group of girls. They learned new and varied dance steps in their gym classes. 44 Janet John Donald Wilma Baas, Kathy McPhee, Jeanne Convis, Bob Mathews, and Terrance Gilding found Milne Montgomery Moore the collection of stuffed animals in the biology room to be fascinating. Shirley Morris Gary Morrison Carol Morrison Wendy Morse Joy Morton Linda Mosier Jean Theodore Muir Myers Stanton Moore Tom Kathleen Nierenberger Nieters Judith Nurmikko Bill Sandy Rick Jerry Charlotte Pabst Packard Peine Parr Peltier Ronald Peterson Elaine Pifer Louella Pifer Carol Prisinski Jacqueline Quick Beverly Ray Lynn Roiter Janie Rodriguez Yvonne Rolfe Bill Sharon Bart Rose Royston Rypstra Sandra Satterlet Joan Saums Bob Julie Darrell Saurer Scherrer Schultz Karen Scott One of the weekly activities of this freshman homeroom was the student council report given by their representative, Steve Mogdis. Keith Jim Lawrence Charles Richard Pete Claudia Jim Carol Sheets Shiels Shuler Shumaker Sigourney Silvas Skelley Slaughter Smith Christine Karen Pat Suzanne Terry Janiece Lois Lawrence James Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Sowers Spicer Symmes Cynthia Richard Gary Linda Eric Donna Kathleen Kay Jamie Stall St. John Stults Sumerix lessen Them Thomas Tinkey Tuckey Rexford Donna Carol Richard Eva Bill Burleigh Allen Janet Turner Twitchell Tyler Watson Watson Wehr Wellman West Wheaton 46 pau| Donna Bruce Paul Darrel Barbara Richard Gerald Linda Wheeler White Whitmore Whitney William Wiersema Wilton Wilton Wilton After considerable thought, these freshman students finally chose their class motto and colors. Arthur Bob Judy Dorene Sally Linda David Jerry Wood Wood Woodruff Wright Wright Wythe Zimmerman 47 Sophomores Waited Patiently for Class Kings At the head of the sophomore class were Rocky Smith, Treasurer; Margie Sassaman, Secretary; Gordon Wright, Vice-President; and John Cove, President. After waiting many months the Sophomores' dreams of wearing class rings came true. One of the more popular classes that the Sophomores chose was the Driver's Training class, under the direction of the instructor, Mr. Oral Bellinger. David Doreen Judy Sue David Robert Donna Gerald Suzanne Alldaffer Alldaffer Allen Allen Ammon Ayotte Baker Baker Baker Betty Roy Neil Sharon Marcia Eleanor Rebecca Carolyn Karen Bartlett Bartlett Benson Betz Black Blodgett Bly Borgman Bosworth Sandra Brenda Larry JoAnne Donald Ronald Janet Albert Bonnie Bosworth Bowen Bowen Boyles Bracy Bracy Bradley Brandon Brandon Bill Glenn Shirley Jerry Hazel John Delena Amado Ruth Brenton Briggs Brummette Bryner Burley Butler Cameron Cardenas Chamberlain 48 Philip Shirley Judy Suzanne Vern Ted Carol Gayanne Victor Clark Clark Clever Clough Collier Collin Combs Cook Cook Linda Sharon Darlene John Alee Alan Ardon Bob Chri Cooper Copenhaver Cotsman Cove Crawford Crew Cronk Crozier Crugher Gail Shirley Sue Sandra Robert Patricia Roger Jerry David Curtis Darling Davis DePuy Dickinson Doty Duer Emery Fhaner Dorothy Tom George Jon Russell Roger Carol John Nancy Fisher Fogle Gonser Forell Granger Green Griffen Gingrich Graham The most important decision the sophomores faced was the selection of their class rings. The representative of the H. R. Terryberry Co. and the class advisors were very helpful to the students. 49 Carol Garry Larry Granger Haigh Haigh Joan Laura Ron Volleyball was one of the numerous sports played in the girls' gym classes. This Hale Hall Hamilton group of girls learned many new skills of the game. Janet Velda Jim Douglas Bruce Stanley Bryan Brenda Linda Harris Hathaway Hayes Heisler Hicks Hokanson Hollandsworth Hopkins Hopkins Roger Larry Robert Sue Norman Carol Ronald Winston Ron Houghton Hout Howard Hutchens Huver James Johnson Johnson Johnston Darwyn Marcia Billy Karen Robert Janet Sue Marlyn Edward Jones Jones Joppie Kretschman Keehne Kelley Klaiss Klei Kline Carolyn Mariann Thomas Michael Bob Roger Dana Dennis Roberta Kilpatrick Kimmel Kuehn Lahr Larner Lavengood Laverty Lea Lewis David James Diane lo d Love Leiter Gerry Tommy Dale Mahan Mahon Manicom Mr. Stall instructed many attentive students in the fundamentals of plane geometry throughout the year. Elaine James Paul Dale Susie John Julie Mary Dorothy Marple Marry Martin McClintock McDonald McGill Mclane McLean McKenzie Mary Rosemary Larry Sharon Gary Julene Joyce Roger Gloria McLaughlin McNatt Mead Mead Milbourne Miller Milne Morrison Morales Rick Gary Jon Robert Loy Nancy Richard Carol Donna Munger Myers Meyers Myers Nash Nesman Newcomer Newth Newth Kathy Joe Jordan Judy Thomas Jamie Sharon Leslie Lois Noah Norris Odell Olson Pabst Palmer Pekrul Peterson Peterson Donald Jim Ruth Connie Marlene Jim Margie Sally Dave Rogers Roiter Ronning Root Root Rose Sassaman Settler Scheib Sharon Margaret Bobbie Gerald Lois Clifton Larry Rochne Bernard Schilz Scott Selvidge Shinaver Simpson Smith Smith Smith Stanbough Sandra Lorraine Don Carole Lynn Lois Fonzee David Mildred Stanke Stickles Stiver Strohm Sumerix Swift Thompson Tuckey VendenDriessche Mr. O'Betts, photographer, took many poses of C.H.S. students in the few days he spent with us. Rocky Smith, sophomore, posed for his picture, as did members from all the classes. 52 The students found Mrs. lauch very helpful in her instructions on how to use the library. Throughout the year many classes used our library for reference work. Kayleen James Nancy Diana Larry Donis Larry Phyllis Linda Thorburn VanWormer Vaughn Waldron Walker Wells Wehr Westaway Whitinger Gordon Wright Alice Wayne Maryann Wyble Wysack Zakora Fred Wieting Jim Weitzke Ben Williams Patricia Willits Priscilla Willits Joe Woods William Wilson Rowena Wotring 53 juniors Carried Out Events The Junior Class came into the eleventh grade eager to work. The annual magazine sale showed their dream of the best Junior- Senior Prom come true. They were $993.00 over their $5000.00 goal. The Junior Play Tish, was a success, thanks to the capable direction of Mr. Wotring. After a very favorable year, they found that hard work can also be fun. The Junior class was led very capably by Jerry Combs, President; Nancy Cooper, Treasurer; Bob Fisher, Vice-President; and Bea Jones, Secretary. Phillip Bruce Keith Donald Elsie Darlene Nancy Charles Jerry Adams Allen Allen Anglemyer Baas Backofen Badgley Bahr Baum Tom Gerry Lloyd James Chester Herb Dennis Milton Kent Beach Becktel Benedict Berry Binkowski Black Blodgett Borgman Bostwick Nancy Sandy Avis Ron Robert Gary Gale Deanna Max Bosworth Bowser Bracy Braden Brenton Brickley Briggs Brown Brown Susan Jean Susan Mary Gloria John Pete Sally Roger Bryan Brunton Burchfield Bursley Butler Callender Caputo Carothers Carr Arlen« Sharon Don Barbara Dean Gerald Mary Jane Delores Sandra C® « Caswell Challender Chamberlain Clark Clark Clark Clever Coffey Wayne John Jerry Barbara Nancy Annette Gary Ann Jack Cole Colizzi Combs Cooper Cooper Cottrell Crews Crozier Curtis Judy Joe Dean Darlene Steve Marilyn Linda Joyce Laura Davis DeFrates Dickinson Driscal Elies Ells Emery Ernsberger Ernsberger Sally Douglas Patricia Chester Robert Michael James Sandra Carole Feasal Fernsler Fezatte Firman Fischer Flynn Fogle Foreman Fox Wayne Sumerix, Nancy Cooper, Darlene Driscal, Fred Hooghouse, Judy Davis, and David McDonald performed the interesting experiment of distillation under the direction of Mr. Westaway, the chemistry instructor. Jerry William Fred Chuck Charles James Janette Margo Connie Fox Frever Garrett Garrison Garvey Gates Goelz Gonser Graham Sue Mona Jim Rebecca Sheila Betty Russell Margery Carole Granger Griffin Halbeisen Halsey Halsey Hamilton Hamilton Hammond Hause Tory Mikayla Richard Lonne Gloria Peggy Fred Sharon Barry Hennessey Henry Hennings Hill Hoag Holben Hooghouse Howard Hoyt Milton Marianna Anita Anita Donald Sue Ann Bea Morey Larry Hunt Huntoon Hyde Jacobs Jane Jane Jones Kays Kelly Everett Judith Sue King Kiplinger Lange James Nancy Joe The Junior Class worked exceptionally hard on the annual magazine sales and their Larder Lafchaw Leslie efforts paid off for they went over their $5,000 goal. The officers, at various in- tervals, marked the goal chart. j,m Charlene Charlotte Dari John J«m Carolyn Mary Carol Lewellyn lewis lewis Link Locke lundeen Lux Martens McClure jttn Gary David John Charles Shane Chuck Bruce Darlene McCombs McDaniel McDonald McFarland McLaughlin McNary Martin Masters May Donna May Dennis Dick Mayne Medcoff James Phillip Sandra George Karen Terry Michael Mikesell Milbourn Milne Mogdis Monroe Martha Marion Jean Montgomery Moore Moore Phillip Karen Shirlie Morales Neff Newland Richard Mary Richard Nierenberger Norton Olcott Cecelia Sharon Susie Bonita Gary Linda Gary Pam Maynard Osborne Parr Parr Peltier Pentecost Potter Pruden Putman Ransom Wendy Wendy David Jerry Rauser Ressequie Rhodes Rice Gary Thomas Gary David Carene Roll Rose Ross Roush Rowden Jo Judith Diane Theo John Dori Chri Joyce Jo Rypstra St. John Satterly Savage Scheib Schultz Scott Scott Serrels Alice Connie James Philip Veronica Karen Carol Victoria Wayne Shaw Shaw Sheets Sheets Shumaker Sloan Smith Smith Smith Philip Larry Betty Dean Danny Wayne Rebecca Jack Gussie Southern Steffes Steward Steward Stremler Sumerix Sutherland Swan Sweezey Darrell Rosalie Donna Robert Jerry Bob Clarence Carol Robert Tennis Thompson Tyler VanVIeck Vaughn Vitale Ward Wehr Weinman Ray Karen Judy Wellman Wells West George Wildt Myrna Wilson James Woodworth Hank Wright Bill Kathleen Yerkes Youngs Bruce Zimmerman 58 The job of leading the Senior , in their final year, wa placed upon uch responsible people as Renate Gramer, Secretary; Vince King, President; Jutta Putz, Treasurer; and Dave Zimmerman, Vice-President. These people proved to be real leaders and did an outstanding job. In preparation for graduation in June, Seniors were measured in snowy December. Here Mr. Dirk Vender Lende is measuring Judy Hammond while Anne Day takes down her measurements. Through the years the class of 1959 has worked to- gether to benefit the whole group. In their Freshman year they put on an assembly called THE LIFE OF DEB- BIE, written by a group of students. Class rings were ordered in their Sophomore year and everyone was very excited about them. As Juniors they chose Moonglow as the theme of their prom. That was a busy year for the class with Junior Magazine Sales, and their play, THE GREAT BIG DOOR STEP. At last they came to the final year. It was filled with many activities such as or- dering Senior pictures, measuring for caps and gowns and sponsoring the homecoming. Their years spent to- gether were finally climaxed by the graduation of the class of 1959. After Mr. Reed took Dave Zimmerman's, Jim Klaiss', and Linda Kane's pictures, Mr . Reed took down their orders. Seniors always appreciate the fine quality of work the Reeds do. 59 SHARLEEN KAY ALLDAFFER F.H.A. 2, 3; Jr. Play Usher 3; Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Class Assembly Committee 1, 3, 4. SANDRA LOUISE ANDERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Journalism Carnival 2, 3. ROBERT FRANKLIN BARNARD Cross-country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Stage Crew 3. JUDY SHARRELL BARNETT Class Assembly 1, 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Jr. Play Prompter 3; Class Dance Committee 1, 2; Homecoming Queen 3; Jr. Play Usher 3; Band 1. GALE PATRICK BADGLEY Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. JANICE JEAN BECKTEL Prom Refreshment Committee Jr. Play Committee 3; Library Club 4. LAWRENCE GUY BECKTEL Wrestling 1; Track 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Library Club 3, 4; Audo Visual Aid 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3. KARL ALVIN BENSON Boys' State 3; Los Amigos 2, 4, Pres. 3; Bible Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Footlighteers 1, 2; Charhian Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Model UN 4. KENNETH ROBERT BOROFF Class Assembly 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 2. DONNA BELLE BOVER Class Assembly 1; Jr. Play Usher 3; Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Library Club 4. JUDITH MAE BOYLES Jr. Play Committee 3; F.H.A. 4; Library Club 4. 61 JAMES CLINTON BRENTON Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 4; Les Reveurs Pres. 3, 4; Athletic Committee 1, 2; Jr. Play Scenery Chairman 3. JUDITH LEE BRYNER Jr. Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3; Footlighteers 4; Assembly Committee 1, 3; Student Council 4; Carnival Queen 3; Class Dance Committee 2. GAIL ANN BYRD G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Los Amigos 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4. SHARON JOYCE CARR Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chora leers 1, 2; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Library Club 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. CAROL ANN CARTER Girls' State 3; Student Council 3, 4; Los Amigos 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Prom Invitation Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Asst. Secy. 4. JEAN ELAINE CARTER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 4; Bible Club 1; Choir 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. 62 JOYCE ELAINE COLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Girl ' State 3; Prom Decoration Committee Journalism Carnival 3; F.H.A. 4. DARLENE MARIE COLLIER Bible Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Jr. Play Prompter 3; Jr. Play Committee 3. 3; SUSAN KAY COOK Pep Club 1, 2; Assembly Committee 2; Jr. Play Usher 3; Latin Club 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Orange and Black Staff 4; F.H.A. 4. JUDITH ANNE CORNELIUS Los Amigos 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Choraleers 2; Jr. Play Usher 3; Class Assembly 1, 3; Class Dance Decoration Committee 2. SIDNEY ALFRED CONKLIN Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 4; Track 3, 4. WILLIAM E. CROZIER Baseball 1; Class Assembly 3. LINDA JANE CULP Bible Club 1,2,4. Pres. 3; Orange and Black Staff 4; Footlighteers 2; Choraleers 4; Chorus 1, 4; G.A.A. 2; Band 1, 2. NIKKI ELLEN COTSAAAN Class Assembly, Student Director 1; Citizenship Committee 2; Jr. Play Ticket Committee 3; Los Amigos 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Footlighteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Orange and Black Staff 4. CAROL ANN CRISSMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Prom Invitation Committee 3; Jr. Play Ticket Committee 3. BARBARA LOUISE CURTIS Les Reveurs 1, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. RONALD AARON DAVIDSON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Tress. 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Carnival King 4. M anne carol day Footlighteers 2, 3, 4; Charhian Staff 3, Editor 4; Basketball Queen 1; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 2; Science Club 3; Jr. Play Ticket Committee 3. PATRICIA ANN DEFRATES G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Jr. Play Prompter 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Prom Theme Committee 3; Class Assembly 3; Class Dance Committee 2. ROBERT DUANE DEPUY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. JANE ELIZABETH DYKHOUSE Charlaquettes, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Los Amigos 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Prom Banquet Committee Chairm'an 3; Jr. Play Prop. Chairman 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3. DENNIS LEE FAST Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1, 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3. JAMES LEONARD FENN Allegan High School 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1. 65 KATHLEEN FISHER G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Vaudevillens 1; Jr. Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3. JANICE KAY FOX Jr. Play Committee Band 1, 2. MARGARET LOUISE FREY Footlighteers 2, 3, Secy.-Treas. 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Los Amigos 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Charhian Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4. .. CATHERINE ANNE GARFIELD Charhian Staff 3, 4; 7th Grade Camp Counselor 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Los Amigos 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Class Assemblies 1, 4. NANCY JANE GOBEL J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity 4; Footlighteers 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Charlaquettes 3, Treas. 4; Charhian Staff 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Model U.N. 4; Los Amigos 1,2. RENATE GRAMER Bremen, Germany, 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Science Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Footlighteers 4; Les Reveurs 4; Camera Club 4; G.A.A. 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH GRANT Bible Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choraleers 1; Choir 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN HALBEISEN Charhian Staff 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Jr. Play Cast 3; G.A.A. 1; Assembly Committee 1; Les Reveurs 1, 2. MELVIN DOUGLAS HALE Detroit 1, 2; F.F.A. 3, 4. JACK M. GREGG Football 1, 2. FRAN SHARON LEE GRILL Footlighteers 2, 3; Les Reveurs, Secy. 3, 4; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Choraleers, Vice-Pres. 1; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Class Assembly Committee 3. BONNIE LEE HARSHEY Band 1, 2, 3, Secy. 4; Latin Club, Vice Pres. 3; Jr. Play Ticket Committee 3. T NATALIE KAY HAUSE Class Assemblies 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Basketball Queen 4. JUDITH ANNE HAMMOND Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Make-up Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Jr. Play Costume Committee 3. SHERRY NOREEN HARMON Footlighteers 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Assembly 1; Los Amigos 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Committee 4. mam t PHILIP JON HAYSMER Camera Club 2, 4, Pres. 3; Charhian Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Assembly 1. ROBERT D. HICKS 68 SHIRLEY ANN HORN Camera Club 1; F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A.A. 4; F.H.A. Assembly 3. MYRON P. HOSEY Football 1, 4; Wrestling 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. SANDRA KAY HOWARD Library Club 4. GARY LEE HOYT Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; • Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 1, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Assembly 3; Prom Committee 3. ♦ CHARLES MAC HUBER Footlighteers 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Assembly Committee Chairman 4; Rotary Committee Chairman 4; Rotary Camp 3, Junior Rotarian 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Charhian Staff 2, 3, 4; 7th Grade Camp Counselor 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN IVES f? Class Assembly 1; Basketball Queen 3; Homecoming Invitation Committee 4; Jr. Play Make-Up Committee Chairman 3; Jr. Play Costume Committee Chairman 3. 69 SHARON LEE JONES Charhian Staff 3, 4; Jr. Play Make-up Committee 3. LINDA RAE KANE G.A.A. 1, 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4; Chora leers 1; Class Assembly 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. KARL CHRISTIAN KARDEL Kadaikanal, India, 1; Model U. N. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Class Treasurer 2; Class Assembly Director 3; Les Reveurs 2, 4; Orange and Black Staff 4. DARLENE MARIE KELLEY F.H.A. 2, 4, Treas. 3; Charhian Staff 3; Jr. Play Usher 3; Homecoming Committee 4; F.H.A. Assembly 3. — f DARWIN EARL KELLEY F.F.A. J, 2; Baseball 2. LEONARD DUANE KELLEY JAMES LAWRENCE KLAISS Class Assemblies 1, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. NEIL EDWARD KLAISS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 4; Assembly Committee 4; Charhian Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3. LARRY LAVERN KING F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. VINCENT MERVIN KING Orange and Black Staff 4; Class President 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Cross-country 3; Jr. Play Cast 3; Track 3, 4. NORMAN RALPH LADD BARBARA JEAN LAVENGOOD Student Council 2; Class Secretary 1; Carnival Queen 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Charhian Staff 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Science Club 3. MICHEAL EDWARD MAHON Track 3, 4; Football 4. NORMAN ELBERT MARTENS Jr. Magazine Sales Award 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Class Secretary 3; Class Assemblies 1, 3, 4; Charhian Staff 3, 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3. RONALD DOUGLAS LEONARD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. JACK FREDERICK LONG Golf 1, 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Class Treasurer 3; Science Club 3, 4; Footlighteers 1, 2, 3 Pres. 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Jr. Play Cast 3. PHILIP H. MASTERS Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 1; Assembly Committee 3; Carnival King 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3. RAYMOND LEE McCLINTOCK Jr. Play Make-up Committee 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Costume Committee 3. 72 CORALYN McLANE Pells ton 2, 3; Los Amigos 1; Trampoline Club 3; Student Council 3; Library Club 3; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4. NORMAN JAY MILBOURN Jr Play Committee 3. AAURL CEE MILLER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. TINA ANN MOORE Band 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Camera Club 4; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Reception Committee 4. PATRICIA JEANETTE MORELAND Battle Creek 1; Les Reveurs 3, Vice Pres. 4; Los Amigos 2, 4; Choraleers 2, 4; Class Assembly Committee 3; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Camera Club 4. 73 FRANCES SUSANNE MORGAN Band 1, 2, 3; Class Assembly 3; Jr. Play Make-up Committee 3; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Invitation Committee 4; Latin Club 3. HARRIET RUTH MORIER Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Production Manager 3; Class Assemblies 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Les Reveurs 1, 2; Model U.N. 4. MARILYN JANETTE MURDICK Band 1, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Jr. Play Make-up Committee 3; Latin Club 3; Camera Club 4. DOLORES JUNE NESMAN Chorus 1, 4; Class Assembly 3; Jr. Play Scenery Committee 3; Homecoming Queen Committee 4. WILLIAM DONALD NEWLAND Jr. Play Scenery Committee 3; Class Assembly 3; Camera Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Orange and Black Staff 4. SALLY ANN NIERENBERGER Student Council 4; Jr. Play Scenery Committee 3; Class Assembly 3; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Band 1, 2, Treas. 3; Latin Club 3; Orange and Black Staff 4. LEILA M. NOAH Los Amigos 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Jr. Play Scenery Committee; Prompter 3. JANET KAYE O'BRIEN Library Club 1, 2; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Orange and Black Staff 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Class Assembly 3; Homecoming Committee 4. DAVID A. PAPOI Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Orchestra Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3. WILLIAM A. PORTER Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1, 2; Athletic Committee 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Assembly Committee 1. JANNIS LYNN ODELL G.A.A. 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Jr. Play Scenery Committee 3; Los Amigos 3; Camera Club 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Orange and Black Staff 4. RONALD GARETH OSMAN Grand Ledge 1, 2, 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Class Assembly 4; Journalism Carnival 4. JUTTA PUTZ Berlin, Germany, 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Science Club, Pres. 4; Camera Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Les Reveurs 4; Footlighteers 4. JUDITH LYNNE REED G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Trees. 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Student Council 4. LINDA SUE POWERS Los Amigos 1, 2; Class Assemblies I, 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Senior Life Saving 3; Basketball Queen 2; Jr. Play Committee 3. FRANK D. PRUDEN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. t JAY B. RESSEGUIE Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play Stage Crew Chairman 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3. JAMES E. REYNOLDS F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. 76 BERNARD DALE RHINES Class Assembly 1; 7th Grade Camp Counselor 2, 3; Orange and Black Staff 4; Jr. Magazine Sales Award 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4. ILENE PATRICIA RICE Class Assembly 3; Jr. Play Scenery Committee 3. SALLY LOUISE RING Adelphian Academy 1. Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Choraleers 4; Jr. Play Scenery Committee 3. K SUZANNE K. ROLFE Jr. Play Student Director 3; Prom Decoration Committee Chairman 3; Charhian Staff 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4; Jr. Play Scenery Committee 3; Camera Club 1; Class Assembly 1. PHILIP JON ROOT Jr. Play Scenery Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Camera Club I, 4; Homecoming Queen Committee 4; Class Assembly 3; Orange and Black Staff 4. PAMELA LORNA ROWLAND Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighteers 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Girls' State 3; Homecoming Queen 2; Les Reveurs 1, 2; Jr. Play Committee 3. 77 JANICE LEE RUPERD Jr. Play Committee, Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Class Assembly 1. JOYCE ELAYNE RUPERD Homecoming Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Assembly 1; Choraleers 2; Prom Committee 3. T LOIS GAYE SAUMS Band 1, 2, 3. Vice-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Typing Award 3; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Jr. Play Prompter 3; Homecoming Committee 4; F.H.A. 4. RICHARD F. SAURER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 4; Prom Banquet Committee Jr. Play Committee 3; Science Club 4; Class Assemblies 1, 3, 4. 3; T WILLIAM WALTER SCHRADER Class President 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Class Assembly Committee 1. JOYCE ANN SHULER Los Amigos 1; Class Assemblies 1, 3, 4; Choraleers 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Glee Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA SUE SLAUGHTER Vaudevillens 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Jr, Play Committee 3; Assembly Committee 3; Camera Club 4. MARY ANGELINE SMITH Chorus 3, 4; Camera Club 4. BEVERLY JEANETTE SPICER Chorus 1, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Les Reveurs 4; Choir 3; Class Assemblies 1, 3; F.H.A. Regional Song Leader 3. RICHARD E. STADEL F.F.A. 1, 2. 3 LILA LOUISE SHUMAKER Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. ], 4; Los Amigos 2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Library Club 3. MAX L SIMPSON F.F.A. 1, 2, Reporter 3. AGNES KATHRYN ST ARON Band 2, 3, Treas. 4; Los Amigos 1,2,4; G.A.A. 4; Class Assemblies 1, 3 4; Camera Club 4; Jr. Play Advertising Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3. RICHARD L STEELE F.F.A. 1; Prom Banquet Committee 3. ELLEN JOAN STROHAA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 4. LARRY DOUGLAS SULLIVAN Prom Decoration Committee 3. 80 ROSALIE DOROTHY STEFFES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Les Reveurs 4, Treas. 3; Carnival Queen 2; Student Council Secy. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Class Secretary 2. PATRICIA JOYCE STEWARD Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Library Club 3. DORENE KAY SUTHERLAND Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Jr. Play Advertising Committee 3; Class Assembly Committee 1, 3,. LARRY L. TANNER Football 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Maple City Customs Club 3; Student Council Mayor 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3. PATRICIA ANNE VAN WIE Glee Club 3, 4; Les Reveurs 3; Choraleers 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Softball Team 2; F.H.A. 1. AVIS DIAN WALL Dance Decoration Committee 1, 2; Science Club 3; Chorus 1; Jr. Play Advertising Committee 3; Jr. Play Production Manager 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Orange and Black Staff 4. LARRY DEAN WARD MARYLEE AVIS WELLS Bible Club 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3; Physical Ed Leader 3, 4; Library Club 3; Choraleers 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4. 81 THOMAS A. WEST AW AY lakeview 1, 2, 3; Jets Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 2; Science Club 4. STANLEY E. WHEATON Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Carnival King 2; F.F.A. 1, 2; Student Council 3. GARDNER R. WHEELER F.F.A. 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. LEILA LEE WHITINGER Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Los Amigos 2, 3, Secy. 4; Carnival Main Show 1, 3, 4; Class Assembly 3; Jr. Play Advertising Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Orange and Black Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN WILKINSON G.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Los Amigos 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Trees. 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Program Committee 3. WILMA JEAN WILLIAMS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Les Reveurs 3, Treas. 4; Class Assembly 3; Grand Rapids 1, 2; G.A.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; F.H.A. 4. CLASS COLORS: Green and While CLASS FLOWER: Lily of the Valley CLASS MOTTO: Concentrate and Graduate DAVID ROY ZIMMERMAN Class Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Boys' State 3. ROCKSAN LEE WOLCOTT Class Assembly 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Queen 4. PHYLLIS ELAINE WOODBURY Vermontville I, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class Assemblies 1, 3; Play Make-up Committee 1. Organizations. All Helped to Establish School traditions Students Encouraged Christian fellowship FIRST ROW (left to right): Mist Prohaska, Advisor; Darlene Driscal, President; Karl Benson, Vice-President; Phyllis Walters, Secretary; Carolyn Borgman, Treasurer; Janice Driscal, Pianist; Milton Borgman, Songleader. SECOND ROW (left to right): Jean Muir, Doreen Sutherland, Linda Emery, Brenda Hopkins, Dorothy Fischer, Pat Steward. THIRD ROW (left to right): Eleanor Blodgett, Wilma Baas, Linda Hopkins, Leila Shumaker, Veronica Shumaker, Susan Dygert, Janet Campbell, Lucy Conklin. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Susie Olmstead, Annette Myers, Darlene Collier, Gary Myers, Phillip Mikesell, Duane Benson, Don Bracy, Linda Culp. The CHS Bible Club contributed a religious at- mosphere to the school. Through weekly meet- ings, the club encouraged the fellowship of Chris- tian students from all the churches of the area and presented a challenge for Christian living. This past year the club engaged in several worth- while projects; packing boxes for needy families, making a float for the Christmas parade, and helping to plan the Lenten Services. Miss Pro- haska, the club's advisor, guided and encouraged the students in all their activities. The Thanksgiving boxes packed by the Bible Club helped to make a needy family happier. The enjoyment of doing something for others is reflected in the faces of Miss Prohaska, Neil Benson, and Darlene Driscal as they get the boxes ready. Song Plus Caughter Squab ?un This year the Choraleers, advised by Mr. Cook, had many outside activities, and also had fun within the group. The club, which met every other week, had several parties where each member took turns supplying games, refresh- ments, etc. The seasons inspired the club to pack a goodwill basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving time and to go Christmas carol- ing the night before vacation. A feeling of great satisfaction was felt by all the members of the club. At a special meeting, the officers were installed in a formal ceremony. Patricia Willits, Priscilla Willits, Fred Hooghouse, and Joyce Shuler hap- pily accept their positions as treasurer, secretary, vice-president, and president, respectively, from Mr. Cook. The members of Choraleers were: FIRST ROW (left to right): Pricilla Willits, Suzanne Baker, Patricia Willits, Jeannie Carter, Darlene Collier, Ann Crozier, Sherry Butler, Penny McGaw, Janet Putman, Suzie Olmstead. SECOND ROW (left to right): Lois Swift, Myrna Wilson, Janette Goelz, Linda Mauney, Sandy Kloko, Elsie Baas, Reyes, Smith, Susie Watson, Mary Jane Loomis, Margaret Scott. THIRD ROW (left to right): Phillis Walters, Linda Culp, Sally Ring, Pat Moreland, Pat VanWie, Fred Hooghouse, Joyce Shuler, Laura Hamilton, Barb Wildt, Ruth Hoedeman, Dorothy Collins. QA i £ i 1 ? 4 4 J 4 4 4 4 4 .± 44$. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M?  $ % 4 The member of the Girl ' General Chorus were: FIRST ROW (left to right): Judy Woodruff, Donna Tyler, Yvonne Pratt, Carol Strohm, Gerry Mahan. SECOND ROW (left to right): Sandra Coffey, Susanne Baker, Sharon Betz, Jeanette Lander , Phylli Woodbury, Fronzee Thomp on. THIRD ROW (left to right): Mary Ann Zakora, Sandra Satterlee, Arlene Case, Ann Crozier, Joyce Milne. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Janet Milne, Sue Davi , Sharon Carr, Charlene Lewis, Karen Neff, Judy Allen. The member of the Advanced Chorus were: FIRST ROW (left to right): Sherian McConnell, Bonnie Peltier, Mr. Cook, Do- lores Neisman. SECOND ROW (left to right): Sandra Milbourn, Jean Carter, Darlene Collier, Lois Swift. THIRD ROW (left to right): Nancy Bird, Pat Moreland, Sheila Halsey, Sally Ring. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Pat Van Wie, Joyce Schuler, Linda Culp, Ginnie Slaughter. The Glee Clubs, directed by Mr. Cook, produced several musical programs once again for the school's enjoyment. Their annual Christmas program and also their spring show had much planning and work put into them and as a result they were both great successes. Other yearly habits of the club were putting on a musical assembly and also presenting a musical skit for the Journalism Carnival. In every thing they did, the club members had a great deal of enjoyment in spite of the hard work that was involved. The members of the Home Room Chorus were: FIRST ROW (left to right): Ann Crozier, Myrna Wilson, Carole Stronm, Bonnie Peltier, Vicki Smith, Jean Carter, Judy Cornelius, Carlene Collier. SECOND ROW (left to right): Doreen Alldaffer, Pricilla Willits, Patricia Willits, Nancy Bird, Janette Goelz, Sally Ring, Charlene Lewis, Karen Neff, Linda Culp, Sharon Carr. THIRD ROW (left to right): Fred Hooghouse, Tony Fogle, Vern Brandon, John Ferguson, Ron Osman, Arden Cronk, Darlene Cotsman, Doris Bush. 87 The members of the Charlotte Oriole Band were: FIRST ROW (left to right): Jane Dykhouse, Marcia Black, Jo Rypstra, Bonnie Harshey, Sandra Anderson, Sally Carothers, Mr. Powell, Dorothy Marsh, Joyce Scott, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Rowena Wotring, Carol Carter (not pictured). SECOND ROW (left to right): Lois Saums, Karen Kretchman, Pam Rowland, Sue Lange, Marsha Maupin, Chris Smith, Bette Day, Phyllis Westaway, Veronica Shumaker, Rosalie Steffes, Sally Sattler, Margie Sassaman, Donis Wells, Carol Crissman, Carolyn Borgman, Kathy Noah, Brenda Clay, Don Stiver, Linda Hopkins. THIRD ROW (left to right): Marilyn Murdick, Sandra Bosworth, flew ]Jork 'Decided Js Hand's Destination It seems that year after year the Charlotte Oriole Band becomes increasingly popular and continually brings honor to our school. Each year for the past 23 years the Band Bounce has proved to be a high spot in the school year and one of those traditions which we look forward to with great interest. Almost taken for granted is the fact that the Band will bring back a first award from the Holland Tulip Festival every year. New York, Philadelphia, and Washington were foremost in the minds of the band members as they planned for their spring trip sponsored by the Band Boosters. The trip was a thrilling experience, one the members will always remember and the school is proud and happy that the Band had this opportunity. Donna Ransburg, Wendy Rauser, Jessica Harshey, Sharon Lake, Julie Scherrer, Milton Borgman, Dick Watson, Mary Jean Martens, Brenda Hopkins. Dana Laverty, Gayanne Cook. Pat Garvey, Linda Whitinger, David Ammon, Ronny Fox, Lois Sawers, Joe Leslie, Janiece Snyder, Karen Wells. Karen Smith, Nancy Graham, Nancy Bosworth. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Shirlie Newland, Sue Watson, Dick Lundeen, Connie Root, Carol Coplin, Diane Reed, Tom Fogle, Winston Johnson, Phil Sothern, Max Brown, Jim Culp, Sharon Pekrul, Albert Borg- man, John Cove, Kathy Staron, Charles Shumaker. Joan Saums, Ruth Ronning, Herb Black, Wendy Morse, Wendell Esch, Dave Roush. FIFTH ROW (left to right): Leila Whitinger, Charles Bahr, Laura Hall, Ron Braden, Sandra Fetterman, Ted Collins, Ruth Chamberlain, Joyce Cole, Mr. Fontaine. Mr. Fontaine worked side by side with Mr. Powell in leading the band. He proved helpful in working with the students and was very much appreciated. «VN 9 9 Reverence and ‘Joy. the Spirit of Christmas 90 An age-old event came with the approaching of the year's end, bring- ing happiness and love in a renewed sense to the hearts of men. From the traditional creche and lighted tree to the sparkling electrical dis- plays, the Christmas season was rich with customs of old and modern times. Time has not changed the joy and spiritual inspiration that the story of the Nativity brings and the stu- dents of C.H.S. have found more meaning in its message with the passing of the years. The beautiful decorated homes around Charlotte filled the holidays with a spirit of warm happiness, carrying out the traditional theme of a blessed Christmas. Winter Wonderland of Sparkling Snow £1 A New Year! and a multitude of new ideas, plans, and resolutions tumbled down through the minds of the students, as is the custom at the beginning of the new year. What the coming year of 1959 would hold, no one was certain, but the students did know that the next few weeks of winter weather would hold a lot of fun and play for them. Whether romping vigorously in the snow or welcoming in the New Year by a fireside, the winter season was one of supreme enjoyment. ‘ih i I' — The happiness of the New Year was evidenced by the re- newed companionships of the students as they enjoyed tobog- ganing, snowball fighting, ice skating, and skiing together dur- ing the holidays. FIRST ROW (left to right): Mr. Ray, Roger Houghton, Leslie Peterson, Larry Kelley, John Locke, reporter; Ron Davidson, treasurer; Bill Schrader, president; Frank Pruden, sentinel; Henry Wright, secretary; Morey Kays, vice-president; Dick Olcott, Jim Larder. SECOND ROW (left to right): Jon Forrel, Joe Boyer, Larry Walker, Gary Pruden, Chuck Koos, Bruce Witmore, Bary Baxter, Roger Freeman, Norman Huver, Gary Roll, Dave Love, Lyle Gidner, Don Rogers. THIRD ROW (left to right): Arthur Wood, Bob Lovejoy, Pat Hosey, Vern Brandon, Larry Mead, Gary Cole, Tony Binkowski, Theo Savage, John McGill, Doug Hale, Jim West, Lawrence Spicer, Dick Brummette, Emerson Ray, Bob DePue, Bill Wehr. FOURTH (left to right): Gerald Baker, Charles Shumaker, Bob Van- Vleck, Darwin Jones, Larry Wehr, Gerald Clark, Tom Nierenberger, Tom Kuehn, Chester Firman, Phillip Mikesel, Richard Mieren- berger, Dave Rhodes, Jim Reynolds, Marx Hale, Bob Dickinson, Murl Miller, Dennis Blodgett, Terry Monroe. National Organizations Contributea One of the most important activities of the F.F.A. was the annual Christmas tree sale. David Rhodes and Bob DePuy, the top sellers, helped to make the project a success. Once again the Future Farmers of America, here at CHS, held their annual Chicken Barbecue and their Christmas tree sales. Ever since the group was organized in 1919, the boys have shown themselves leaders in many ways with their de- bate teams and farm projects. This year's activities followed close to the pace set in previous years, including their trip to Chicago which they undertake every other year. FIRST ROW (left to right): Sharon Royston, Sue Burchfield, Nancy Latchaw, Mary Jean Marten , Sue Cook, Tina Moore, Sharon Howard, Loi Simp on. SECOND ROW (left to right): Pearl Hasket, Sue Allen, Joann Boyle , Sue Clough, Mildred Van Den Dries-  che, Sheila Halsey, Sandra Bowter, Darlene Kelley, Sharon Parr, Mi Schermerhorn. THIRD ROW (left to right): Marion Moore, Eleanor Blodgett, Kayleen Thorburn, Jean Brunton, Shirley Horn, Judy Boyle , Diane Satterly, Sue Davi , Loraine Stickles. to Practical Coaming This year, as in the past, the F.H.A.'s annual Barn Dance came off in wonderful style, due mostly to the hard work put into it by the members of the Future Homemakers of America. Other activities of the club which occur periodically, such as their Mother and Daughter Banquet, and their yearly trip to Grand Rapids, also were well planned and were con- sidered by the F.H.A.'ers as well achieved. Every Friday the officers of F.H.A. got together with the advisors to plan the next week's activities. Sue Clough, president; Shirley Horn, vice-president; Sheila Halsey, secretary; Kayleen Thorburn, parliamentarian; and Miss Prohaska tried to make the meetings en- joyable and rewarding for all. 9 Zwclve Delegates Discussed World Problems at Model For many successive years, the students of CHS have participated in the Model United Nations program at Hillsdale College. During this period the school has represented a vast variety of different countries, this year taking the part of Saudi Arabia. The representa- tives, chosen from the 11th and 12th grades, must take the views of, and speak as if they were Arabians. This is an experience which means a great deal to the students and one in which they learn while they have fun. Mr. Hall pointed out, on the map, to Mike Henry, Jon Callender, Bea Jones, and Bob Fischer some of the trouble spots in the world which they would be discussing at the Model UN. This map was used when the Nautilus made its famous trip under the North Pole. Mr. King looked on while Franz Modgiz, Chuck Huber, Nancy Gobel, Fran Grill, Harriet Morier, Karl Benson, Karl Kardel, and Jack Long looked up data about Saudi Arabia. Committees Quide Student Affairs The Athletic, Citizenship, and Assembly Commit- tees are a group of students, representing the various classes of the school, who decide how these various activities should be enacted. The committees act to- The Citizenship Committee is organized to promote better citizen ship in the school. This year's committee was made up of (left to right) Marjann Morse, Bette Day, Marilyn Elies, Karl Benson, Chairman Franz Mogdis, and Rick Munger. Representing their classes in the Athletic Committee were: Chair- man Dave Zimmerman, Bill Porter. Back row: Herb Black, Dave Fhaner, and Bill LeSeney. gether with the faculty to accomplish their expressed purpose. The school owes these students a great deal of thanks for the work they do without much recogni- tion. Carefully chosen by their classes to set up the year's assemblies are, back row, left to right: Chuck Huber, Dave Tuckey, Neil Klaiss, and Morey Kays. Middle row (left to right): Donis Wells, Sue Rolfe, Barb Cooper, and Mike Doty. Front row (left to right): Gordie Masters, Arietta Lewis, and Gary Cogswell. 97 Practicing Larry Tanner proudly accepted the gavel of office from Prin- cipal John Smith while Mayor Duane Wertz watched approv- ingly. With the gavel came the responsibilities of being mayor of the Student Council of the school. Formed in 1926, the Student Council in CHS has been an organization for many years. Representatives from each homeroom met once a week to make deci- sions on school affairs and to present new projects to the student body. Mayor Larry Tanner led the council in planning and promoting several activities and proj ects for the year, the encouragement of better citizen- ship. With the co-operation and help of the entire stu dent body, these activities were accomplished. Members of the Student Council were, first row (left to right): Linda Page, Cecilia Nierenberger, Mary Jane Loomis, Bill Convis, Connie Stone, Mike Lansing, and Rodney Hoyt. Second row (left to right): Peggy Holben, Carol Dickinson, Carol Bursley, Judy Bryner, Connie Shaw, Judy St. John, Alee Crawford, Betty Bartlett, Sandra Bowser, Vickie Smith and Harriet Morier. Third row (left to right): Bob Saurer, Sue Grier, Martha Montgomery, Jutta Puttz, Sue Hutchens, Kayleen Thorburn, Renate Gramer, Bud Beechler, Carol Carter. Fourth row (left to right): Mr. Wotring, Steve Mogdis, Pete Tennis, Gary Hoyt, Dave Zimmerman, Theo Savage, Tom Pabst, Roger Duer, Karl Benson, Nancy Cooper, and Sally Nierenberger. (Insets: Mayor Larry Tanner; Secretary Rosalie Steffes.) Democracy Entails an Acceptance of Responsibilities The desire for better citizenship is shown as these 8th graders practice a student court. Shown are (left to right) Anna May Parker, the defendant, Helen Maggard, Vickie Vitale. George Tinkey, the jurors; Bob Rholfs, the judge; and Carol Wiersma, the prosecutor. Through the years the students of CHS have built a strong government by participating in student court and student council. Recently the seniors have experienced a new way of learning through the mass government class. Students have learned to do their best in representing the school in whatever they do and take pride in electing officers to lead them. Charlotte is continually improving its government through the co-operation of the students and teachers. Students learn to operate the voting machines by participating in school elections. Seen here casting their votes for their favorite candidate are Bill Brenton, Larry Bowen, and Neil Benson. Lt. Gov. Phillip Hart spoke at CHS during his successful campaign for U.S. Senator. He was one of the many dignitaries to speak to the senior government class. 99 When it came time to go the band member , carrying their bedding as well as their luggage, were gay and excited in spite of the early morning hours. Making Mr. Powell and Champ Patton watched Lois Saums as she put on a good show. 100 A highlight in the summer for the members of the band was the week they spent at their yearly band camp near Traverse City. With lots of marching, drilling, and practicing, they also got in lots of swimming, sunbathing, and rec- reation. Everyone was busy all the time and had lots of things in which to par- ticipate. and government jCearned at Camps These girls had the opportunity to attend Girls' State this year. From left to right: Joyce Cole, Carol Crissman, Nancy Gobel, Carol Carter, Jane Dykhouse, Pam Rowland, and Leila Noah. Leadership played an important 'part this year as in the past. Karl Benson, Franz Mogdis, Dave Zimmerman, Jack Long, and Vincent King represented Charlotte at Boys' State. Chuck Huber (back row center) attended Rotary Camp. Dedicated to a study of state govern- ment, Wolverine Boys' State and Wolve- rine Girls' State were attended by twelve seniors this past summer. Learning about the government and actually participating in government setups gave the students an invaluable experience, in the func- tioning of democracy. Another senior at- tended Rotary Camp where he was trained in leadership and was taught many things which will help him in liv- ing a better life. Summer Vacation provided a good change from the hectic activities of school. It offered time and opportunity for many varied activ- ities. Many students held summer jobs but still had time to participate in the summer fun. Days of lying in the sun, hiking through the woods, and helping around the house were ended by the exciting week of the Eaton County 4-H fair, with the midway and educational exhibits. These 4-H members were proud to show their prize winning sheep, which were shown at the fair, along with the Grand Champion Livestock Steer, owned by Mark Hale. 3air Climaxes Exciting Summer Out of the many entries, this float on Gun Safety was considered by the judges to be the best. It not only was pleasing to the eye but got across its point. Canguage Clans Practice The members of the French Club were, first row: Jim Brenton, Pat Moreland, Fran Grill, Wilma Williams. Second row: Carol Coplin, Rosie Steffes, Bev Spicer, Connie Shaw, Judy St. John, Wilma Baas, Jutta Putz, Renate Gramer, Marcia Baird. Third row: Norman Huver, Dean Dickenson, Clarence Ward, Paul Martin, Jim Hayes, Dick Reed, Tom Beech. Jim Brenton, President of the club, listens to a French record to help him with his vocabulary. Jutta Putz and Renate Gramer order 'es- cargons' from Paul Martin at the annual French Banquet. The gay French Club, Les Revueres, experienced many activities this year including the Language Festivals at MSU and Eastern. Their year began with the traditional kissing of the base of the Eiffel Tower at the club initiation and ended with their annual French Ban- quet. The banquet carried out the theme of a sidewalk cafe complete with floor show and French 'garcons.' The club increased in member- ship and had a memorable year. Customs of foreign Countries The member of the Spanish Club were, first row (left to right): Jim Gates, Kathy Staron, Judy Cornelius, Bill Frever, president; Sue Bryan, vice-president; Leila Whitenger, secretary; Pat Wilkinson, treasurer; Mary Bursley, Rosemary McNatt, Darlene Alldaffer. Second row: Joann Boyles, Julie Ranshaw, Sue Hutchens, Gail Byrd, Pat Moreland, Alee Crawford, Donna White, Sarah Garfield, Joyce Scott, Linda Emery, Kathy Thomas. Third row: Steve Mogdis, Sue Allen, Cecilia Osborne, Judy Clever, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Eleanor Blodgett, Sharon Schilz, Lucy Conklin, Sue Granger, Carole Fox, Mary McLain, Veronica Shumaker. Fourth row: Miss Hughes, David Lord, Neil Benson, Wayne Sumerix, Doug Heisler, Dean Dickenson, Jim Hayes, Dale McClintock, Karl Benson, Bob Fischer, and Bill Yerkes. Out of a host of traditions the Spanish Club's more important ones are their yearly Spanish-American ban- quet, the Day of the Dead celebration, and the occa- sional pinatas. The club also took their three annual trips again this year to AASU, U of M, and Eastern, where they participated in Language Festival activities. It is the practice of the club to have some main projects for the year, therefore they put much effort towards purchasing an organillo imported from Spain. Every member of Los Amigos felt the club had made many accomplishments. On El Dia de Los Muertos, Sammy's ghost came back to show his loyalty to the club. Bill Frever tried out the new tape recorder which the Spanish Club bought last year. It was used by the students to perfect their Spanish accent. Ail 105 Charlaguettes Established flew Spring erudition Having just started last year, Charla- quettes already has a membership of thirty-one enthusiastic girls. The club of- fers an opportunity for the girls who like to swim to get together for a good time. Each year they plan to put on a swim- ming exhibition in the spring, hoping it will become established as one of the newer traditions in the school. FIRST ROW (left to right): Carol Coplin, Rosemary McNatt. Ruth Chamberlain, Linda Wythe, and Connie Stone. SECOND ROW: Paula Cronhiem, AAary Jane Loomis, Susie Watson, Diana Waldron, Sue McDonald, Judy Nurmikko, and Marie Jermain. THIRD ROW: Linda Mauney, Susan Bryan, Nancy Gobel, Jane Dykhouse, Barb Chamberlain, Carolyn Hurt, Gay Cook, Joanne Elies, and Miss McMichael. LAST ROW: Susan Dygert, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Sandra Kloko, Phyllis Shepard, Sandy Packard, and Nancy Bird. Q-A-A- Qirls A Iways A dive The members of G.A.A. were, first row (left to right): Linda Kane, President; Jane Dykhouse, Vice-President; Bonny Brandon, Secre- tary; and Lois Saums, Treasurer. Second row: Carolyn Kilpatrick, Joy Morton, Janet Bradley, Dana Laverty, Renate Gramer, Gail Byrd, Carol Combs, Sue Klaiss, Susie Clough, Sharon Parr, Harriet Morier, and Ruth Chamberlain. Leading the way in girls' sports is G.A.A., with its weekly meetings and regular events. Ever since it was organized, the club has offered basketball, volleyball, and bowling to its members, and lately, archery and swimming have been added to the list of sports. Those who participate in enough of the activities are given awards in recognition of their achievements. Volleyball was one of the elective sports that many members of G.A.A. chose. These girls enjoyed an exciting game. 107 The members of the Science Club were, first row (left to right): Jutta Putz, Renate Gramer, Dave Roush. Second row (left to right): Bob Weinman, Stanton Moore, Jack Swan, Vickie Smith, Susan Bryan, Sharon Parr. Third row (left to right): John Cove, Peter Tennis, Bill Yerkes, Dick Watson, Don Carr, Ricky Paine, Neil Benson, Pau! Wheeler, Mr. Westaway. young Jnquisitives Probe the World of Science Guided by Mr. Westaway, the Science Club gave the students of the school an opportunity to look into the fields of chemistry, astronomy, biology, and other related subjects on their own. The mem- bers of the club had the use of the school telescope, all the chemistry and biology equipment, and any- thing else they needed for their testings and ex- periments. The club, organized in 1924, had always been a challenge for science-minded students. Moonstruck were Neil Benson, Tom Westaway, and Jack Long. The new telescope proved a valuable asset to the Science Club. The member, of .he club were, fir,, row (left to right): Ke.hy S.eron, Renete Gr.mer Pat «orelwd, D.rlene May Kathy Filher, Jutta Putz, Virginia Slaughter, Barbara Chamberlain, Marilyn Murdick Janni, O Dell Tiny Moore. Second row: Gerry Heigh. Larry Haigh, Gary Myer,, Phil Hay.mer, Jim Lewellyn, Ron John.on, Bryan Hayes, David Ammon, Fay Wilbur, Chris Scott, Mr. Appleton. Camera Club Clicked The Camera Club, reorganized last year, again promoted the enjoyment of good picture taking, not only to their own members but to the students as well. Their second annual all-school photography contest was greeted by the students with increased interest and a great many pictures were sub- mitted. Under the leadership of Mr. Appleton, the club also took several field trips to help them increase their knowledge and understanding of photography. Mr. Appleton discussed better picture taking with Virginia Slaughter and Chris Scott. Chris Scott, president of the club, looks over several photos with Phil Haysmer, one of the members. 109 Willing helpers The members of the Library Club were, first row (left to right): Carole Hause, Donna Boyles, Roberta Lewis. Second row: Pat Seward, Sheila Halsey, Janice Becktel, Sharlene Alldaffer, Janice Ruperd, Mrs. lauch. Third row: Sandra Howard, Sharon Carr, Judy Boyles, Larry Becktel, Wayne Cole, Murl Miller, and Pat Garvey. The Librarians, Bob Vitale, Yvonne Pratt, Sandra Coffey, Bruce Allen, Delores Clever, are being shown the filing system by our capable librar- ian, Mrs. lauch. Every year since 1943, when Mrs. lauch started the club, the student librarians have been of great service to the school. Assisting Mrs. lauch in many ways, the mem- bers learn while they work and come to know a good deal more about the operation of a library than an average student does. Their activities are not all work, for periodi- cally they have parties and fun get-togethers. Faithfully helping in the library were (clock-wise): Judy Allen, Murl Miller, Scharlene Alldaffer, Jean Carter, Milton Hunt, and Roberta Lewis. Perform Useful Services for Others None of the many assemblies would be possible without the able assistance of the stage crew. Left to right are: Dean Clark, Everett King, Phil Adams, Vernon Collier, and Dean Dickenson. The stage crew under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Wotring and stage man- agers, Dean Dickinson and Phil Adams, helped all our assemblies, plays, stage shows, etc. to be presented more smooth- ly and in a better manner. Having to spend several evenings at rehearsals, these boys did it willingly and proved continually their helpfulness in many ways. Also on the stage crew were, back row, (left to right): Gary Myers, Jack Swan, Bill leSeney, Bob Betts, Jerry Baum. Front row (left to right): Jim Love and Fay Wilber. Ill ‘Juniors Shatter Old Records The 1958 goal for the Junior Magazine Sale this year was $5,000. But the Juniors wanted to show everyone that they could do better. So each student sold at least one magazine, making the grand total of $6,000. Everyone had a chance to get something as a remembrance for his work. For the first time each student who sold over $25.00 worth of magazines was awarded a citation with his name im- printed on it. Those who sold over $100.00 worth received a pin along with a citation. The Juniors showed that if everyone will participate and help, they will receive a better award than leaving it up to someone else to do. This year the Juniors were able to offer the largest selection of magazines ever, which helped them to obtain and exceed their goal. The Juniors were very proud of their top eight winners in the annual magazine sale. From left to right in order of the standings are: Pam Putman, 1st place; George Miline, 2nd place; Mike Flynn, 3rd place; Jean McCombs, 4th place; Sharon Parr, 6th place; Dean Dickinson, 7th place; and Jim Fogle, 8th place. Not pictured is Darlene Backoffen, the 5th place winner. Nancy Cooper fills in the thermometer showing that the Juniors shot high over their goal. 112 Drifting Craves and Mazy Smoke Set Atmosphere for Colorful Sail Jack Frost created another riot of color for autumn this year and, prolonging the coming of Winter, the late In- dian summer was filled with many exciting events. Hay- rides, football games, bonfires, and traditional dances highlighted the fall, and seasonal parties were part of the fun, too. On the night of the J.C.C.-sponsored Halloween party, pranks, masked faces, and trick or treating were prevalent in the community. Also, as in the past, the annual Turkey Trot was featured at Thanksgiving time with turkey sandwiches and an unusual array of dec- orated socks. All in all, the dying of the year was a spark to the activities of the students. Zish... ’Dynamic Tish was presented by the Junior Class of '60 in tra- ditional fashion. The Juniors worked and rehearsed, over and over and over again to make the play the success that it was. The nervous actors, the busy committees and the patient, helpful advisors, turned out a production that was well received on opening night. The class presented Mi Wotring, director; and Alice Shaw, student director; with gifts between the acts of the play in appreciation of the work. Each one involved enjoyed the opportunity of taking part in the play and felt it was worth all the time and effort. Production Letitia Carberry (Tish) Lizzie Aggie Ellen Leighton ---- Char it a Luther Hopkins Callie Hopkins Charlie Sands Bettina Trent ....— Sheriff Lem Pike Wesley Andrews Denby Grimes Dorice Gaylord ---- Barb Cooper Pam Putman Cecelia Osborne Vickie Smith Doris Shultz Dave Roush Sue Burchfield Tom Beach Anita Hyde Bob Weinman Wayne Smith Phil Adams Shirley Newland FIRST ROW (left to right): Joyce Scott, Pam Putman, Betty Hamilton, Carol Wehr, Sandra Coffee, Sandra Foreman. SECOND ROW (left to right): Barbara Barnhill, Nancy Wehr, Cecila Osborne, Bill Wehr, Richard Reed, Darel Alldaffer. Vaudevillens 'Displayed theatrical Abilities Approximately three years ago a group of stu- dents formed a club for people with talent in the entertainment field. The members not only had abilities for straight dramatics but also for such things as singing, dancing, or playing a musical instrument. Again this year, this club, the Vaudevillens had a busy year. Their time was filled with many varied activities. To display their talents they put on a program for the enjoyment of the Rotary and they had the baby show at the Carnival. With Mr. King as their advisor the group found that they could have a lot of fun by work- ing together. The Vaudevillens were kept busy this year by the many talents they possessed. Shown here rehearsing are (left to right): Carol Wehr, Betty Hamilton, Sandra DePue, and Joyce Scott. FIRST ROW (left to right): Anne Day, Bette Day, Judy Bryner, Jane Cheney. SECOND ROW (left to right): Laura Hall, Sandra Stanky, Alice Wyble, Mary McLean, Ruth Chamberlain, Mary Jean Martens, Rowena Wotring, Carol James, Margie Sassaman, Pam Rowland. THIRD ROW (left to right): Dana Laverty, Sandra Bosworth, Jean Convis, Marcia Black, Marcia Jones, Jutta Putz, Margaret Frey, Sherry Harmon, Nancy Gobel, Renate Gramer, Jean Moore. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Mr. Conway, Ardon Cronk, Wayne Smith, Tom Beach, Don Stiver, Chuck Huber, Jack Long, David Lord, Bob Weinman. Drama, Comedy, and Mystery in the Cimeliyht Organized about 1916, Footlighteers is the old- est club in Charlotte High. From the time it was organized, the club attained high prestige among the students, and a great deal is expected of its members. Noted for its fine production of plays, it again did a fine job, this year. Under the able direction of Mr. Conway, the club put on three one-act plays for Drama Night, to show the versatility of the members. Seeds of Suspicion, Hold on to Your Hat, and Antic Spring were presented to show the varied abilities of the club members instead of producing one long three-act play. 117 Simple scenery but hard work went into presenting Drama Night. Anne Day, Jack Long, Alice Wyble, Ardon Cronk, Kay Stanke, and Bob Weinman portrayed a picknicking group in Antic Spring. Noontime Provided Wholesome Recreation The noon recreation program, planned by Mr. Toutant, has always been greatly appreciated by the students who eat lunch at school. The program offered many choices, including intra- mural sports, dancing, ping-pong, and table games. The program tried to provide some activity for everyone. journalists Produced Weekly Chronicle Putting out the paper was no easy job. First Mrs. Mitchell show- ed Harriet Morier, Karl Kardel, and Nikki Cotsman how to write the copy and headlines for interesting news. Second came the selling of ads done by Bud Rhines and Judy Bryner. Next the copy was read and typed by Avis Wall, Jan Odell, Ron Osman, Dave Zim- merman, and Franz Mogdis. Linda Culp, Phil Root, and Bill Newland could then lay out and paste up the pages. The final step to ready the paper for distribution was the folding, completed by Sue Cook, Vince King, Leila Noah, Sally Nier- enberger, Leila Whitinger and Jim Brenton. 119 As the new season of spring came to life, the smell of newly blossomed flowers scented the fresh air with a tantalizing fragrance. The appearance of the first robin, the budding of the first crocus, and the fashion parade of new clothes put a spring into the stride of each student. Binding this ecstasy with the Lenten Sea- son were the Religious Emphasis Services which stim- ulated the students to a renewed faith in God. Reawakening World Blossomed Jnto Pastel Spring Rampaging Revelry Again this year the Journalism Carnival was a tre- mendous attraction, with the milling throngs and gay laughter repeating the atmosphere of a gay evening. The many side shows presented by the clubs and organiza- tions provided lively entertainment for the early part of the evening, then wearily the crowd pushed into the auditorium to view the spectacular main show. The Court was very aptly picked with Arietta Lewis, Jamie Tuckey, 9th grade; Roberta Lewis, Jon Forell, 10th grade; Diane Baldwin, Herb Black, 11th grade,- and Kathy Staron, Ron Davidson, 12th grade. This year as always the Carnival was an event not soon forgotten. Through the years Charlotte High School has en- couraged participation in body building and charac- ter forming activities. To play to win is good. To play for the love of the sport is better. Athletics J- Cheerleaders Encouraged Sportsmanship As in the past, our cheerleading squad was composed of very capable girls. This year the squad not only encouraged better sportsmanship among students, but launched campaigns for better relations between the league's different schools. Under the direction of Miss McMichael, this year's squad carried out the old tradition of having the Pep Rally for the Eaton Rapids and Charlotte football game. We feel this year's campaign was more successful than in the past because W.C.E.R. participated and many students turned out and out-yelled the Eaton Rapids students. The cheerleader ' advisor this year was Miss McMichael. She did a good job in organizing them. 123 FRONT ROW (left to right): Rowena Wotring, Sally Carothers, and Gussie Sweezey. BACK ROW (left to right): Marcia Black, Nancy Gobel, and Brenda Hopkins. GUSSIE SWEEZEY Wendy Morse, Jane Cheney, and Christine Smith. Ceaders of The Junior Varsity cheerleaders participated in many more activities than in the past years. This will enable them to become better leaders and organize more activities to promote better spirit among the schools. A new tradition was started this year, the Junior High had their own pep meetings and the Junior Varsity cheerleaders led them in the cheers and en- couraged more patriotism among the different sports. This enables them to give the Junior Varsity teams recognition and support. Connie Root, Margie Sassaman, and Roberta Lewis. FRONT ROW (left to right): Margie Sassaman, sophomore; Connie Stone, eighth; Senior Queen Roxanne Wolcott, 'Janet Wheaton, freshman; Karen AAogdis, junior; and Sue Simpson, seventh. BACK ROW (left to right): Gordon Wright, sophomore; Gerald Fetterman, eighth; Senior King Gene Conley, Paul Whitney, freshman; Bruce Masters, junior; and Bob Rolfs, seventh. Homecoming Big Success It's a new tradition to have floats as one of the events in the football homecoming. This tradition was started this year and really was successful. The floats were beautiful and made a big impression on the students and alumni. Riding on the floats were the class officers and members of their class. The floats symbolized the class motto and colors. As in the past, the queens and escorts rode in the new cars. They were brought onto the field with a triumphant fan- fare of music from the band. After the game, the annual homecoming dance was held in the big gym and the queens and escorts reigned over the dance. Alumni and students were invited to attend and we had a successful turnout for both the game and dance. Climaxing the homecoming game wai the moment for homecoming queen Roxanne Wolcott and king Gene Conley, when principal John B. Smith placed the crowns upon their heads. FRONT ROW (left to right): Jim Brenton, Dennis Fast, Jim Klaiss, Dave Papoi, Dave Zimmerman, Bill Porter, Neil Klaiss, Gale Badg- ley, Larry Tanner. SECOND ROW (left to right): Morey Kays, Dave McDonald, Wayne Brown, John Colizzi, Shane McNary, Bob Brenton, Jon Callender, Rocky Smith, Roger Greene, Tom Rose, Coach Jack Taylor. THIRD ROW (left to right): Coach Sebastian LaSpina, Managers Dave Tuckey and Terrance Gilding, Jim Gates, Rick Munger, Steve Elies, Jim Lewellyn, Larry Bowen, Bruce Zim- merman, Barry Hoyt, Lloyd Benedict. Varsity football Charlotte High School students and faculty will long remember the 1958 football team; not because of an outstanding record, but because of the school spirit and teamwork that the Orioles showed. The never-say- die spirit evidenced itself in every contest. The season's record of one win, seven losses and one tie was not impressive, but only two lettermen returned to the squad and other members of the team had not had much previous experience on the Varsity Squad. Everett High School broke Charlotte High's 16-game winning streak with a smashing 26-7 victory. Even though Charlotte's showing was not the best, the offen- sive and defensive work of Shane McNary and Dave Zimmerman stood out. Also we must congratulate the fine quarterbacking job done by Wayne Brown, who was playing his first football games for Charlotte. This year Charlotte acquired two new coaches. Jack Taylor and Sebastian LaSpina, who both had much enthusiasm toward all sports. They inspired the team to go on to do their best and to take their victories and losses in stride. i The varsity football captains this year were Dave Zimmerman and Bill Porter. All the other football players seemed to look up to the captains and respect their able leadership and ability to play the sport well. SCHEDULE Sept. 19 Everett 26 CHS 7 T. Sept. 26 Belding 13 CHS 7 H. Oct. 3 Hastings 26 CHS 19 H. Oct. 10 St. Johns ... 26 CHS 13 T. Oct. 17 Eaton Rapids 13 CHS 13 H. Oct. 24 Grand Ledge 6 CHS 0 T. Oct. 31 Greenville ...... 13 CHS 38 H. Nov. 7 Ionia ...... 27 CHS 7 T. Total 150 104 129 FRONT ROW (left to right): Jordon O'dell, Chris Crogher, Dave Fhener, Ron Bracy, Jamie Tuckey, Mike Lahr, Wayne Wysack. SECOND ROW (left to right): Dave Atkins, Dale McClintock, Roger Freeman, Glen Briggs, Bill Wher, John Bly, Burleigh Wellman, Dick Lundeen. THIRD ROW (left to right): Coach Rex Carrow, Paul Whitney, Don Carr, Jon Forrell, Rick Sigourney, Mark Hale, Jerry Parr, Larry Hout, Bernard Stanbough. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Coach Don Richards, Ben Williams, Ken McKune, Jim Mary, Mike DeFrates, Allen Grill, Ron Fox, Fritz Cook, Bill LeSeney. FIFTH ROW (left to right): Bob Ayott, Darrel Shultz, John Courtwright, Ken Emery, Art Bryan, Ted Meyers, Paul Wheeler. SIXTH ROW (left to right): Jay Homan, Terry Smith, Jerry Zimmerman, Larry Kane, Bart Rypstra, Lynn Deuel, Dave Curtis. Coaching the Junior Varsity Football players this year were Rex Carrow and Don Richards. Experience Although the 1958 football season could not have been judged too successful on terms of wins and losses, it laid a firm foundation for a very promising season next year. The unseasoned players who made up the team at the beginning of the schedule of games showed much polish at the conclusion. Even though the Little Orioles are seldom given the credit they so rightfully deserve, they still main- tained high spirits in spite of the loss record. The J.V.s showed their true form in the highly exciting game with Bellevue, coming out with a score 28-6 for the Little Orioles. Under the expert guidance of Rex Carrow, they learned the essentials of the game, good sports- manship and correct physical and mental development. This is a practice game for the Junior Varsity squad. The team was constantly striving to better their strategy. Mike Lahr and Bob Howard proved to be the most accomplished players for the Junior Varsity Football team, according to Coach Rex Carrow's statistics. SCHEDULE Sept. 22 Nashville Sept. 29 Hastings .... Oct. 6 Eaton Rapids Oct. 15 East Lansing Oct. 20 Grand Ledge Nov. 3 Bellevue Nov. 10 Ionia 12 CHS 6 T. 6 CHS 0 H. 47 CHS 0 T. 12 CHS 0 H. 20 CHS 6 H. 28 CHS 6 H. 28 CHS 7 T. 132 Climaxing the marching season for the Oriole Band and the schedule of games for the football team was the Rotary Banquet which everyone enjoyed. As in the past twenty-four years the Rotary Club has sponsored the Football-Band banquet. Mr. Jay Dykhouse was the Master of Ceremonies this year and the program included the usual recogni- tion speeches and also a spectacular event featuring the Michigan State University gymnastics team. Recognition Banquet 133 Praising the football players and the band members at the Rotary Banquet were a host of entertaining speakers. FIRST ROW (left to right): Herb Black, Wayne Smith, Robert Barnard, Gary Brickley, Jim Brenton, Rodney Hoyt, BACK ROW (left to right): Jim Lundeen, Jim Fogle, Milton Borgman, Sidney Conklin, Jack Swan, Bob VanVIeck, Mike Martens, Coach Henry Jarabek. Sept. 25 Coldwater 23 CHS 36 T. Sept. 27 Hastings Hill and Dale CHS 12th T. Oct. 3 Grand Ledge 15 CHS 45 T. Oct. 6 St. Johns 40 CHS 20 T. Oct. 10 Spring Arbor - - 22 CHS 36 T. Oct. 18 Albion Invitational - CHS 11th T. Oct. 21 Spring Arbor 26 CHS 31 H. Oct. 25 Regional — CHS 9th Oct. 27 St. Johns — 19 CHS 41 T. Much Experience Qained Coach Henry Jarabek did a competent job as the Cross Country coach this year. Mr. Jarabek entered his sixth year of coaching the Harriers. Although Charlotte's Cross Country team did not have an especially successful season this year, these boys gained much experience and learned the elements of good sportsmanship. The Harriers, consisting of 13 members, three of whom were returning lettermen, finished their season with a 1-5 record. Spirit Prevails F,.nz Mogdi, Gary Hoyt. Milton Bergman, Wayne Brown. Stan Wheaton. Vanity Manager Bob Fi.cher, Vanity Coach Ken lane. Kent Bojtwick, Jon Callender, Herb Black, John Colizzi, Jerry Vaughn, and Barry Hoyt. For the past seven years Mr. Kenneth Lane has been coach of the CHS basketball team. Although this year was not a successful season in points, the team learned true sportsmanship. This year's team was composed of three seniors, six juniors, and one freshman. This team was young, but did a competent job in keeping the team spirit up. Also to be congratulated is manager Bob Fisher, who did a top notch job. Coaching the Varsity Basketball team again this year was Mr. Kenneth Lane. This year he had a young team to work with, but he felt this team gained much ex- perience and is a team of the future. When there it a free ball on a basketball court, there will always be eager hands reaching for it. The action above is from the Grand Ledge game the Orioles won, 67 to 63. Standing at the freethrow line is Jon Callender, adding two more points to Charlotte's score. Wayne Brown, the team's only fresh- man, is shown here dribbling the ball down the floor. SCHEDULE Nov. 26 Hastings 50 CHS 39 Dec. 5 Eaton Rapids 56 CHS 51 Dec. 9 Everett 57 CHS 47 Dec. 12 Greenville 70 CHS 50 Dec. 19 Belding 43 CHS 73 Jan. 1 St. Johns 72 CHS 59 Jan. 9 Ionia - 59 CHS 54 Jan. 16 Grand Ledge 63 CHS 67 Jan. 23 Hastings 70 CHS 66 Jan. 27 Eaton Rapids 64 CHS 62 Jan. 30 Greenville 61 CHS 58 Feb. 6 Belding 50 CHS 92 Feb. 13 St. Johns 58 CHS 54 Feb. 20 Ionia 68 CHS 60 Feb. 27 Grand Ledge .56 CHS 53 March 4 Lansing St. Marys 72 CHS 55 137 Co-Captain-GARY HOYT Reserves Show Qreat Promise for Suture Varsity FRONT ROW (left to right): Mike Lehr, Fritz Cook, Scott Wilson, Mike DeFrates, Bill Brenton. BACK ROW (left to right): Mike Martens, Dick Watson, Gordon Wright, Don Carr, Jay Homan, John Powers, Dale McClintock, Paul Whitney, Rocky Smith, Dave Fhaner, Coach Don Richards. SCHEDULE Nov. 26 Hastings 36 CHS 25 Dec. 5 Eaton Rapids 38 CHS 26 Dec. 9 Everett 24 CHS 36 Dec. 12 Greenville 37 CHS 44 Dec. 19 Belding 37 CHS 46 Jan. 1 St. Johns 34 CHS 31 Jan. 9 Ionia 32 CHS 29 Jan. 16 Grand Ledge 48 CHS 56 Jan. 23 Hastings 49 CHS 43 Jan. 27 Eaton Rapids 46 CHS 24 Jan. 30 Greenville 42 CHS 33 Feb. 6 Belding 38 CHS 40 Feb. 13 St. Johns 43 CHS 26 Feb. 20 Ionia 43 CHS 44 Feb. 27 Grand Ledge 37 CHS 43 The reserve basketball players of 1958-59 made a very aggressive team. This team consisted of Sophomores and Freshmen who had an abundance of ability. With more experience in the years to follow, Charlotte can expect a great deal from all these boys. The Junior Varsity chose two co-captains for the year. They were Dave Fhaner and Gordon Wright. John Powers and Mike Lahr were chosen as most valuable players and also most improved. They were under the direction of Mr. Don Richards. Zeam Mas (food Defense FRONT ROW (left to right): Rodney Hoyt, Mike Larsen, Gary Rochester, Jim Perry, Carl Youngs, Gerald Fetterman, Chuck Kiplmger. BACK ROW (left to right): Coach Eldred Toutant, Albert Borgman, Bud Beechler, Leslie May, Bill Scheid, David Sloan, Chuck Grun- strom. Manager Bob Fulton. SCHEDULE Jan. 9 Mason Jan. 16 Grand Ledge Jan. 30 Eaton Rapids . . Feb. 13 Eaton Rapids Feb. 20 Mason Feb. 27 Grand Ledge 35 CHS 31 T. 33 CHS 36 T. 15 CHS 33 H. 24 CHS 31 T. 29 CHS 38 H. 37 CHS 29 H. (Left to right): Linda Vitale, Connie Stone, Pat Hyde, JoAnne Elies, Linda Johnson and Mary Jo Brown were the 8th Grade cheer- leaders Win Column Elusive for FRONT ROW (left to right): Dave Rulison, Dave Hoyt, Dennis Papoi, Dave Powers, Ron Wiersma, Bob Smith, Bud Wilson. BACK ROW (left to right): Coach Eldred Toutant, Doug Branch, Bob Woodworth, Kirby Morgan, John Nelson, Bob Rohlfs, Bill Convis Mike Parish, Dale Kellogg, Manager Bob Fulton. SCHEDULE Jan. 9 Mason 32 CHS 25 T. Jan. 16 Grand Ledge 40 CHS 24 T. Jan. 30 Eaton Rapids 30 CHS 20 H. Feb. 13 Eaton Rapids 24 CHS 28 T. Feb. 20 Mason 22 CHS 35 H. Feb. 27 Grand Ledge 31 CHS 25 H. Eleventh grade Pert Barb Cooper Tenth grade Petite Diane Reed Regal Queens When the 1959 basketball queens walked out on the stage the audience oohed and ahed, for the queens' loveli- ness was matched by their stunning formals. As each queen walked onto the stage she held her head high, and gave the audience a winning smile, for each was proud to be the representative from her class. Ninth grade Eighth grade Pretty Wendy Morse Likeable Pat Hyde Seventh grade Sparkling AAarjanne Morse FRONT ROW (left to right): Jim Klaiss, Jon Forrell, Gary Brickley, Jack Swan, Vince King, Joe DeFrates, Terry Brickley, Gary Pruden, Jerry Zimmerman, Don Moore. BACK ROW (left to right): Coach Sebastian LaSpina, Jordan O'Dell, Ted Myers, Art Bryan, Wayne Wysack, Marc Hale, Tom Rose, Neil Klaiss, Phil Adams, Dave Zimmerman, Paul Wheeler, Ronny Fox. Qrapplers Mave Successful Season Coach Sebastian LaSpina holds up the hands of both Dave Zimmerman and Joe DeFrates, thus designating the two the most competent wrestlers. Dec. 5 Hastings .... 22 CHS 29 Dec. 19 Coldwater 33 CHS 16 Jan. 9 Hastings 23 CHS 29 Jan. 16 Belding 11 CHS 41 Jan. 22 East Lansing 41 CHS 3 Jan. 30 St. Johns 29 CHS 19 Feb. 5 Okemos 19 CHS 31 Feb. 13 Lansing Everett 30 CHS 14 Feb. 20 St. Johns Michigan School 21 CHS 27 Feb. 26 of the Blind 22 CHS 25 The Charlotte Oriole baseball team for the 1959 season finished with a 7-5 record. They finished 7th in the league with a 2-5 record. The Orioles, although not finishing with an outstanding won-lost record, played fine baseball this season. Next year's team will have plenty of experience with fine pitching with the return of ten members of this year's squad including all three pitchers, Kent Bostwick, Wayne Brown, and Roger Green. The Orioles started out in fine fashion winning their first four games. They then ran into difficulty losing five of their next six. Stall Coaches Varsity baseball Upon the shoulders of coach Dallas Stall rested the responsibility for teaching the fundamentals of the game to the players and correcting what ever faults they may have. FRONT ROW (left to right): Gary Hoyt, Franz Mogdis, Dave Zimmerman, Dave Papoi, Dick Saurer, Bill Porter, Ray McClintock. MIDDLE ROW (left to right): Bob Howard, Bob Fischer, Roger Green, John Colizzi, Barry Hoyt, Dick Newcomber, Coach Dallas Stall. BACK ROW (left to right): Roger Carr, Kent Bostwick, Wayne Brown, Dale McClintock, Chuck Grundstrom. 143 SCHEDULE April 2 Albion 4 April 9 Mason ..... 3 April 14 Okemos 5 April 20 Belding .... 1 April 23 Hastings .... 5 April 30 St. Johns 6 May 7 Eaton Rapids 4 May 14 Grand Ledge .12 May 19 Eaton Rapids 8 May 21 Greenville _ 3 May 26 Grand Ledge .... 5 May 28 Ionia _ 0 CHS_________ 5 CHS .... 4 CHS 17 CHS 14 CHS____________3 CHS__________ 1 CHS 3 CHS........... 7 CHS 9 CHS........... 2 CHS___________ 8 CHS 4 Top picture: Dave Papoi, catcher. Bottom picture: Bill Porter, first baseman. JOHN COLIZZI DAVE ZIMMERMAN KENT BOSTWICK Third Base Right Field Pitcher 144 Centerfieldmon Franz Mogdis slides into second base for a called out as Bob Fischer tags him. WAYNE BROWN Pitcher DICK SAURER Second Base ROGER GREEN Shortstop ;junior Varsity Gained Much Needed Experience FRONT ROW (left to right): Joe Norris, Dave Fhaner, Dick Watson, Bill Rose, Jamie Tuckey, Burleigh Wellman. MIDDLE ROW (left to right): Jordan O'dell, Mike DeFrates, Mike Lahr, Roger Lavengood, Bob Saurer, Paul Whitney, Manager Ricky Carrow. TOP ROW (left to right): Larry Kane, Jerry Zimmerman, LeRoy Davis, Don Bracy, Larry Walker, Benny Williams, Coach Rex Carrow, Fritz Cook. SCHEDULE The Junior Varsity, a team small in number, both April 14 Mason ...T, in players and experience, looked forward to what April 21 Grand Ledge T. was labeled a rebuilding year, under the direction April 28 Mason H. of Coach Rex Carrow. May 5 Eaton Rapids ...T. The team did not obtain a successful record in May 7 Leslie H. wins and losses but did obtain much needed ex- May 12 Grand Ledge H. perience for future varsity teams. May 14 Leslie ...T. Coach Rex Carrow has done an excellent job May 26 Eaton Rapids H. of encouraging these boys on to victory. 146 Qolf Zeam Sets a flew Zeam School Record FRONT ROW (left to right): Gale Badgley, Steve Mogdis, John Cove, Bob Weinman. BACK ROW (left to right): Mike Martens, Rick Munger, John Powers, Phil Haysmer, John Courtright, Coach Ken Lane. SCHEDULE April 17 Belding _ 282 CHS 181 April 21 Hastings 197 CHS 190 April 24 Marshall 174 CHS 190 April 27 St. Johns 172 CHS 197 May 1 Hastings 170 CHS 195 May 4 Eaton Rapids 196 CHS 190 May 7 Eaton Rapids 182 CHS. 204 May 11 Grand Ledge 182 CHS 187 May 15 Battle Creek Regionals CHS 8th May 18 Greenville 167 CHS 189 May 20 Conference at Eaton Rapids The Charlotte golf team ended up the 1959 golf season with a record of three wins and six losses. They placed fourth in the Conference Meet at Eaton Rapids on May 30, in which Herb Black set a new school record as he posted a 78 score for 18 holes of golf. They also placed eighth in a Regional golf match at Battle Creek on May 15, which consisted of 14 schools. Charlotte set a team school record on April 17 against Belding by posting a score of 181. The lowest score for nine holes posted this season was also posted by Herb Black, as he shot 37 in the Conference Meet at Eaton Rapids. crack Zeam Mas a Successful Season FRONT ROW (left to right): , Bruce Whitmore, Rocky Smith, Bob Myers, Mike Mahon, Jon Callender, Morey Kays, Bob VanVleck. MIDOLE ROW (left to right): Jim Merry, Jerry Vaughn, Jim Brenfon, Bob Brenton, Dennis Mayne, Jim Lewellyn. TOP ROW (left to right): Manager, John Montgomery, Terrance Gilding, Scotty Wilson, Dave McDonald, Stan Wheaton, Tom Beech, Tom Rose, Steve Ellis, Dean Dickinson, Glenn Briggs, Coach Jack Taylor. The Oriole track team of Charlotte completed its 1959 season with a three-way tie for third place in the West Central B conference track meet. Although the team placed third, the underclassmen had the experience of running and are building to what they hope will be a strong team next year. This season Charlotte outran several conference teams in preconference meets, among which were Greenville, Ionia, Eaton Rapids, and Belding. For the Orioles, this season was more of a building program than anything else. The team had been defeated very much by the graduation of most of last year's squad. Coach Jack Taylor's encouragement drove the boys on to victory. One of the most interesting track events to watch is the intricately-executed pole vault. The maneuver demands speed, split second timing and proper handling. Morey Kays, above, is shown clearing the 12 foot bar. Jon Callender, a fine thindad, breaks the tape to take a first in the 100 yard dash. SCHEDULE April 15 Eaton Rapids and Ionia H. April 22 Hastings ........ .T. April 24 Marshall ............................ T. May 1 League 4 Dual ______________________ H. May 6 East Lansing _.T. May 9 Albion Invitational T. May 13 Everett and St. Johns T. May 16 Regional T. May 20 Grand Ledge and Belding Dual H. May 23 State __________________________________ T. May 26 West Central Hastings 150 baccalaureate Signified Serious Zhoughts The seniors, in their caps and gowns, formed an impressive sight as they entered the high school auditorium to attend the baccalaureate service. Baccalaureate was held at 8:00 p.m. in the high school audi- torium, on May 31. The Reverend Earl O. Thomas, of the United Brethren Church, based his sermon on the goals and accomplish- ments of the seniors, entitled Open Doors. This sermon pro- voked many serious thoughts from the graduating seniors, as it did also from the parents and friends present. Assisting the pro- gram was the Reverend W. G. Foote of the Nazarene Church, who gave the invocation, scripture reading, and benediction. Tradi- tionally baccalaureate provided the background for serious think- ing, and a farewell to the way of life experienced thus far by the seniors. Reverends Earl O. Thomas and W. G. Foote presented the baccalaureate serv- ice. 151 graduation Climaxed The high point of graduation was the presentation of diplomas. (Left to right): John Smith assisted Clifford Smith as he gave Leila Noah her diploma. As part of the program, the seniors rose for the invocation, given by Father James O'Meara of the Saint Mary's Church. The graduating seniors solemnly march onto the football field to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. ■ High School years Commencement, held on the evening of June 3 at the football field, traditionally meant many things to various persons. To some it meant the termination of four years of work, to be followed by an occupa- tion or job. To others commencement was the oppor- tunity to further their education at trade schools, colleges, universities, and business schools. How- ever, to all concerned, graduation was a climax to years of study and an accomplishment to be greatly proud of. Dr. James A. Lewis, Vice-President in charge of student affairs at the University of Michigan, gave an absorbing speech entitled Nature or Nurture. As in the past years, the seniors realized that al- though a new and exciting life awaited them, their high school years would never be forgotten, nor could ever be repeated. Dr. James Lewis from the University of Michigan based his speech on the role environment and nature play in the de- velopment of today's youth. Several parties were given after graduation, the main one being at the country club. Margaret Frey, Chuck Huber, Anne Day, Cathy Garfield, and Jim Fletcher enjoyed a picnic lunch after the party at the country club. 153 Again Zhis year — Awards Scholarships were awarded to students high in academic ability and who met the criterion demanded in the applications. Joyce Fogel and Bonnie Harshey— Entrance Scholarship to Michigan State University; Sue Rolfe—State Board of Education Scholarship to Central Michigan University; Linda Kane—State Board of Education Scholarship to Eastern Michigan University; Nancy Gobel—Entrance Scholarship to Alma Col- lege; Linda Culp and Karl Benson—Entrance Scholarship to Spring Arbor Junior College; Nikki Cotsman, Sally Neirenburger, Cathy Garfield—State Board of Education Scholarship to Western Michigan University,- Nikki Cotsman—Scholarship from the Zeta Chapter of Alpha Beta Epsilon Sorority at Western Michigan University; Franz Mogdis—Regents Alumni Award from the University of Michigan, Entrance Scholarship to Northwestern University, and Kellogg School Co-operative Scholarship; Vincent King and Nikki Cotsman —Spaniolo Scholarship. FIRST ROW (left to right): Donna Boyer—Commercial Award; Jan O'Brien—Commercial Award. SECOND ROW: Vincent King— Bausch Lomb Science Award; Sharleen Alldaffer—Library Award; Sidney Conklin—Auto Mechanic Award; Harriet Morier—National Quill and Scroll Association; Karl Kardel—History Award, National Quill and Scroll Association; Bill Schrader—F.F.A. Leadership Award. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Harshey—Sousa Award; Ron Davidson—DeKalb Award; Linda Kane—G.A.A. Award; Shirley Horn—F.H.A. Award; Vicki Smith—National Quill and Scroll Association; Mikayla Henry—National Quill and Scroll Association. NOT PICTURED: F.H.A. Awards—Susie Clough, Kay Thorburn, Lorraine Strickler, Marian Moore, Jean Brunton, Lois Simpson, Sue Birchfield, Mary Jean Martens, Nancy Latchaw, Sharon Rouston, and Sandra Bowser. Latin Awards—David Lord, Marcia Black, Dana Laverty, Carepe Rowden, James Wietzke. — Qiven to Outstanding Students FIRST ROW (left to right): Linda Culp—valedictorian. National Quill and Scroll Association; Nancy Gobel—salutatorian; Margaret Frey—Honor Award for scholarship,.Dramatics Award; Tom Westaway—Excellence in studies; Renate Gramer—Honor Award; Jutta Putz —Honor Award. SECOND ROW (left to right): Sue Rolfe—citizenship, National Quill and Scroll Association; David Zimmerman— citizenship; Jane Dykhouse—Danforth Award, Arion Award; Karl Benson—Danforth Award, National Quill and Scroll Association; Anne Day—University of Michigan Award, National Quill and Scroll Association; Franz Mogdis—University of Michigan Award, National Quill and Scroll Association, History Award. THIRD ROW (left to right): Cathy Garfield—Service Award; Chuck Huber—Service Award; Carol Carter—Service Award; Jack Long—Activities Award, Dramatics Award. The Charlotte Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed this year. Qualifications must be met by students wishing to join the society, such as a 3.5 average scholastically, membership in a club or other extracurricular activity each year while in high school. The following people met these qualifica- tions, and are the first National Honor Society members in Charlotte High School: Vincent King, Nancy Gobel, Margaret Frey, Karl Benson, Linda Culp, Franz Mogdis, Sally Neirenburger, Carol Carter, Nikki Cotsman, Cathy Garfield, Chuck Huber, David Zimmerman, Bonnie Harshey, Jane Dykhouse, Tom West- away, Judy Reed. 155 Jqua ftoctum Enchanted Students Again the time for the Junior-Senior Prom rolled around. The girls in their light formals felt like prin- cesses as they glided beneath the sea with their hand- some escorts to the music of Jerry Braun. Above the dancing couples hung a ceiling of blue and white angel hair underneath which swam schools of fish. In one corner there was a magical underwater castle of aqua foil and opposite was a pink oyster shell in which the orchestra was seated. A sunken treasure chest filled with gold doubloons lent majestic sparkle to the atmosphere. The combination of a dreamy orchestra, beautiful decorations, and high spirits made the prom for 1959, Aqua Nocturne, a truly memorable event. Before the prom the Juniors end Seniors enjoyed a delicious dinner at the Masonic Temple. The speaker for the evening was Clayton Kowalk, Basketball Coach at Lansing Sexton. Everyone agreed that the banquet set the atmosphere for the enchanting evening ahead. The 1959 CHARHIAN staff wishes to dedicate this page to Miss Julia Snavely. Julia was born in 1907. She attended Charlotte schools and graduated from Charlotte High School in 1925. For the past five years Julia worked in the office in the high school. Julia leaves us a radiant memory of her kind and generous ways. 160 Advertising .ctoedt ‘Priced CARTER'S IGA FOODLINER 1019 Lansing Road Charlotte, Michigan Fine Apparel for Women and Men The FROSTY FREEZE, a gathering spot on warm summer evenings for the people of Charlotte. Owned and op- erated by Clifford Smith where you get the most for the least. Like all smart girls in Charlotte, Leila Noah and Linda Powers take all their dry clean- ing to VANDERSTOW'S tor prompt, courteous service. VANDERSTOW'S CLEAN- ERS, 310 Lansing Rd., Charlotte. Margaret Frey, Linda Powers, and Leila Noah watched a complete auto policy being typed at POWERS INSURANCE AGENCY, 107 West Lovett Street, Charlotte, Michigan. Bob Boroff and Bruce Masters looked over the display of top-rated Atlas tires available at DALE BAUM'S SERVICE STATION, 221 E. Lawrence, Charlotte. The DAIRY QUEEN on S. Main is just the right spot to stop and have your favorite flavored sundae or malt. BROWNS DRUG STORE, 147 S. Cochran, is headquarters for after-school snacks and cokes. It also has the most competent Pharmaceutical Department which serves the community with carefully filled prescriptions. REED STUDIO — The House of Pictures Photographs for Any Occasion 312 E. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte Phone 820 Mrs. Snyder showed Carol Fox and Nancy Cooper the wide selection of good-looking Ship'n Shore blouses at JERROLD'S, 120 S. Cochran. Russ Barnhill showed Anne Day some of fhe beautiful Catalina sweaters for men and women at HAROLD SMITH'S MEN SHOP. For courteous and prompt service visit and patronize the FIRST NA- TIONAL BANK, Charlotte. PACKARDS FURNITURE STORE Four Complete Floors of Quality Home Furniture 109 E. Lawrence CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Leila Noah and Karl Kardel are shown entering the office and display room of COLBURN-FULTON LUMBER CO., 316 N. Washington St., here in Charlotte. Inside they will find a complete selection of building materials for homes, farms and industry. ALUMINUM EXTRUSION, INC. Here is Chuck Huber going to the EATON COUNTY BANK. Its reliable service is why so many people choose the EATON COUNTY BANK, 128 S. Cochran. Miland Frey is seen here filling up a car with gas as he so often does. At COM- MUNITY OIL you get the most competent service. COMMUNITY OIL is located at 125 W. Lawrence. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 BOB LEPPO SALES FOWLER'S, INC. ROWLAND-PARTRIDGE BEACON MOTOR SALES DAVIS SONS PONTIAC CURTICE BUICK Bart Rypstra showed Anne Day the finer parts of a radio set at RYPSTRA'S TV and RADIO SERVICE, 201 S. Lincoln, Charlotte. Here we see men at the ALLEN PACKING. 404 Kinsel Hwy., loading high grade, lean beef, which is sent fresh to your grocer in their large fleet of refrigerated trucks. Ann Day and Chuck Huber are receiving instruction in the sales of cosmetic items frbm Mrs. Bertha Stevens, co-owner of COLLINS DRUG STORE. You'll find the finest line of Nationally Advertised Groceries at your local NATIONAL STORE, 138 S. Washington. For the finest selection of gifts and china, visit OTTO'S JEWELRY SIFTS, 115 S. Cochran. Beautiful Furnishings for every room in the house can be found in VITALE'S large display room, 231 S. Cochran. McGRATH-DEFOE COMPANY Publishers of the Charlotte Republican-Tribune COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Printers of Your High School Publication, the Orange and Black Margo Gonser and Carolyn Lux looked over the fine selection of new fall school clothes at NEWBERRY'S. Just about everything you need can be found at NEW- BERRY'S, 134 S. Cochran. Any type of glass may be found at MOORE'S GLASS. Whether it is for small windows or large picture windows they'll have it and with quick service. MOORE'S is at 218 Lansing St. All types of sporting goods may be found at GAMBLES store. Here Bob Smith is showing the fishing equipment. Radios and TV's are also available at GAM- BLES. GAMBLES is at 125 S. Cochran. For the best in Automotive Service and High Octane Gas for your car, see WAGNER LOUCKS OIL CO., 1035 Lansing Rd. Mr. Blackwell showed John Powers all the fine well-made athletic equipment available at lower prices at the VARIETY DISCOUNT HOUSE on Lovett St. Margaret Frey, Chuck Huber, Leila Noah, and Karl Kardel find good eating at ANDY'S CHARLOTTE CAFE, 105 W. Lawrence. STRECKS-ALD INSURANCE is located at 121 S. Cochran. At STRECKS you can find the kind of insurance that you should have and others you might not know about. MJUNGEft HARDWARE MUNGER'S HARDWARE has the most complete line of hardware in Eaton County. Phone 69, 224 S. Cochran. These Merchants Have Supported Our Yearbook So Let's Support Them Now. Don Klaiss, electrical contractor, helped the city of Charlotte by using his truck to mount the Community Chest Drive goal. KLAISS ELECTRIC, 801 South Cochran. For the best selection ot records in town, left to right, Bill Croiier, Don Anglemyer, John Powers, Margo Gonser, and Delores Clever went to MARTEN'S NEWSSTAND at 204 South Cochran. Carol McClure was looking over the Hi-Fi record players at AL CUDNEY'S. They also had household goods and television sets. CUDNEY'S is located at 222 South Cochran. Jack Young showed Carol James and Jerry Vaughn the fine selection of watches they had. YOUNG'S JEWELRY is located at 141 South Cochran. Employees of the CHARLOTTE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS showed Marilyn Murdiclc and Jann O'Dell how the fresh meat was divided into portions. The CHARLOTTE LOCKER is located at 423 North Cochran. Janet O'Brien looked over the complete line of wedding announcements and invitations at the CHARLOTTE SHOPPING GUIDE. The SHOPPING GUIDE is located at 239 South Cochran. Sue Birchfield and Norm Martens admired the new Pontiacs. They had to agree that the '59 Pontiacs are the best yet. DAVIS AND SONS PONTIAC dealer is located at 520 Lansing Street. The Following Merchants Wish to Congratulate the Seniors AWCO PRODUCTS BARRY AND EATON MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. GALE BRIGGS TRUCKING SERVICE BURKHEAD-CHENEY FUNERAL HOME CHARLOTTE BAKERY DEMA'S BEAUTY SHOP DOMESTIC FINANCE CO. EATON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FERNDALE GREENHOUSE FIELDER'S DELUXE CLEANERS FOSTER'S BOTTLED GAS Only the highest quality eggs pass the keen eye of Harold Root, owner of the BLUE RIBBON EGS MARKET, 212 West Shepherd. This quality is passed on to you through prompt, courteous service. Phil, Bob, and Bruce know the best spot in town to receive a good haircut. So the next time you're in need of a trim, see either Bruce Malcuit, Frank Guthrie, or Henry Buxton at BUXTON'S BARBER SHOP, South Cochran. Cartwright’s Shoes. Shoes for the Entire Family! DEWEY'S KOFFEE KORNER 700 W. Lawrence Avenue CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS ON GRADUATION Mr. Bergeron looked on as Dick Reed explained to Brenda Samis that the marvelous egg grading machine sorts eggs into different sizes for resale at BERGERON PRO- DUCE, phone 13. THE BEECHLER THEATERS EATON THEATER RAPIDS THEATER MAPLE CITY DRIVE-IN At the A W ROOT BEER STAND, you not only re- ceive choice food at its best, but the most cour- teous service from the ef- ficient waitresses, pictured Sharleen Aldaffer Jean Carter BEHRENS ROWE, S. Main, where you have one of the largest selections of cosmetics, fountain services, greeting cards, photog- raphy supplies and pharmaceuticals, has a fine staff of pharmacists, Mr. R. Rowe and Mr. C. Behrens, to serve you. In the market for a new car? Do as these smart girls, Bea Jones and Mike Henry, did: Go to the ROWLAND-PARTRIDGE FORD DEALER, S. Bostwick, and look over the large field of modernly styled FORDS at the lowest prices. Would you have been insured? It was not luck, but good judgment that prompted this man to insure with SCHRADER-HUBER AGENCY at 106 E. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte. WCER—1390 on your radio dial, the Voice of Eaton County, brings you the best in radio listening enjoyment. Best Wishes to the Seniors of Charlotte High School From: BILL GRIER SALES SERVICE THE HOBBY SHOP IDLE ROLL SKATING RINK NEWLAND'S GROCERY ONE HOUR MARTINIZING DRY CLEANERS PRAY FUNERAL HOME ROSEACRE’S ROY-L GRILL SPOTTS SHELL SERVICE SPRAGUE'S FASHION CENTER WERTZ IMPLEMENT CO. YUND'S MARKET CHARLOTTE WALLPAPER PAINT STUDIO, with their beautiful display of wall- paper and paint supplies, provides a qualified staff of interior decorators to help in design. Stan Wheaton and Sally Nierenberger were among the many who bought their supplies there. Mikayla Henry and Barbara Lavengood were among the many teen-agers who pur- chased their materials and patterns from Karen Sloan at RICHEY'S DRY GOODS, 127 S. Cochran. Oral Pruden, La Greta Rochester and Carl Rochester talked over auto and life insurance with Jim Klaiss and Bill Porter. Carl says; We appreciate our good schools, faculty and students. For good insurance service; C. ROCHESTER for Auto—Life—Fire—Liability Insurance, 501 S. Cochran, Phone 1898. At Charlotte's finest hotel, the CHARLOTTE HOTEL, 101 E. Lawrence, Jeanne Mc- Combs and Chris Scott inquire about the dining room facilities from the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hoxie. Delicious food, well prepared, is served in their spacious dining room. H. F. MOORE AND SONS, 1095 Lansing Street, has a large fleet of power shovels and tools for all types of excavation and building purposes. Come in and see them for any type of construction problem you might have. Quality men's clothing can be found at popular prices at RUDESILS MENS SHOP, South Cochran. This new store carries all the styles for the modern man. RECORDIO CORPORATION Judex Adams. John—42 Adams. Philip— 54. III. 114, 115 Adams. Sharon—30 Alldaffer. Darwin—36 Alldaffer, David—48 AUdafftr, Doreen—48. 87. 108 Alldaffer, Sharleen—60. 110. 155 Allen. Bruce—54. 102. 110 Allen. Judy—48. 87. 110 A len Keith—54 Allen Steve—36 Allen. Sue—48. 95. I OS A len. Sue-48. 95. 105 ALLEN PACKING CO.-I72 ALUMINUM EXTRUSION. INC.-I69 Ammon. David—48 . 89. 109 Anderson, Elaine—30 Anderson. John—36 Anderson. Sandra—60. 88 Anglemyer. Donald—54 Appleton, Mr. George—19, 27. 109 Arpina. JoAnn—30 Arpino. Linda—36 Ash. Miss Betty—20 Atkin . Charles—42 Austin. Diana—60 A W ROOT BEER-183 Ayotte. JoAnn—30 Ayotte. Robert—48 Baas. Elsio—54. 86 Baas, Wilma—42. 45. 85. 104 Backofen. Darlene—54 Backofen. Judy—30 Badgley. Douglas—42 Badgley. Gale-60. 147 Badgley, Nancy—54 Bahr, Charles—54. 89 Baird, Marcia—22 . 42. 104 Baker. Bill—30 Baker. Donna—48 Baker. Doyle—36 Baker, Gerald—48, 94 Baker, Susan—48. 86, 87 Baldwin. Joe—30 Ball. Robert—30 Bangs, Marilyn—30 Bankhead. David—30 Barden. M ss Katherine—17 Barnaby. Patricia—30 Barnard. Dean—30 Barnard. Robert—60 Barnett. Judy—60 Barnhill. Barbara—36 Barr. Mrs. Judith—20 Barrett, Tommy—42 Barrus. Gary—30 Bartilson, Mr. Stanley—25 Bartlett Betty—19, 48. 98 Bartlett. Linda—30 Bartlett. Roy—48 Bartlett. Thomas—36 Barolacci, Mary—30 Bate. Kenneth—30 Bates, Mr. Ralph—10 BAUM S SERVICE STATION-165 Baum, Jerry—54. Ill Baxter. Glennard—42 Baxter, Bary—94 Beach. Judy-22 42 Beach, Tom—54, 104. 114 Beals. Judith—30 Beck. LaRae—36 Becktel. Janice—61. 110 Becktel. Gerry—54 Becktel. Larry—61. 110 Beechler. Cash—36. 98 BEECHLER THEATER-182 Beglin, Sam—30 BEHRENS AND ROWE DRUG STORE-183 Bellinger, Mr. Oral—21 Bellinger. Patricia—30 Benedict. Lloyd—54 Benson. Duane—36 Benson. Karl-2. 85. 96. 97. 98. 61, 101, 105. 156 Benson. Nell-48. 85. 97. 99, 105, 108 Berry. James—54 Betts. Linda—30 Betts, Robert—42. 111 Betz. Sharon—48. 87 Binkowskl. Anthony—42. 94 Binkowski. Chester—54 Bird. Nancy—42. 87. 106 Bishop. Patricia—42 Black. Herbert—54 . 89 . 97. 137 Block. Marcia—48. 89. 123. 124 Black. Raymond—36 Blanchard. William—36 Blodgett. Dennis—54. 94 Blodgett, Eleanor—48. 85, 95, 105 Bly, John—42 Bly. Rebecca—48 Bobcik. Irene—36 Bobier, Pamela—30 Bogner, Mr. John—18. 28, 32 Bollman, Sandra—42 Borgman. Albert—36, 88 Borgman. Carolyn—48 , 85 , 88 Borgman. Milton—54. 85. 89 Boroff, Robert—61, 165 Bostwick. Kent—54. 143, 144 Bosworth, Karen—48 Bosworth. Nancy—54. 89 Bosworth, Sandra—48. 89 Bouska. Margaret—30 Bovill. Barbara—30 Bowen. Brenda—48 Bowen. Larry—48. 99 Bowen. Melvin—30 Bowser. Cheryl—36 Bowser. Sandra—54. 95, 98 Boyles, JoAnne—48, 95. 105 Boyles. Judith-61. 95. HO Boyer. Donna—61, HO. 155 Boyer. Joe—42. 94 Bracy. Avis—54 Bracy. Donald—48. 85 BRACY’S GULF SERVICE-162 Bracy, Lynnwood—42 Bracy. Ronald—48 Braden, Bill—36 Braden, Judith—30 Braden. Ronald—54. 89 Bradley, Janet—48. 107 Branch, Douglas—30 Brandon, Albert—48 Brandon, Bonnie—48. 107 Brandon. John—36 Brandon. Robert—30 Brandon, Vern—87, 94 Brenton, Bill—48. 99 Brenton, Jim—62, 104. 119 Brenton. Robert—54 Brickley. Gary—54 8rickley. Terry—42 Bridges, Carol—42 8riggs. Gale—15. 54 Briggs. Glenn—48 Brock, Terry—36 Brown. Deanna—54 BROWN S DRUG STORE—165 Brown, Mary Jo—36 Brown. Max—54. 89 Brown, Wayne—42. 137, 143. 145 Brown, William—36 Bruce. Nancy—30 Bruce. Sherry—36 Bruce. Paulette—36 Brugh. Janice—30 Brummette. Richard—94 Brummette. Shirley—48 Brunton, Jean—54. 95 Bryan, Art—42 B.yan. Bill-30 Bryan. Patti—36 Bryan. Susan—2 . 54, 102, 105, 106. 108. 109, 115 Bryan. Sylvia—36 Bryner. Jerry—48 Bryner. Judy-17. 62. 98. 119 Buffenbarger, Cherry—30 Burchfield. Susan—54 . 95. 114 Burger, Joe—36 Burley. Hazel—48 Burnett, Douglas—36 Burns. Francis—30 Bursley, Carol—42, 98 Bursley, Mary—54. 105 Burton. Linda—36 Bush. Donna—42 Bush. Doris—87 Butler, Glenna—36 Butler. Gloria—54 Butler. Jim—42 Butler, John—48 Butler, Sherry—36. 86 BUXTON’S BARBER SHOP—181 Buxton, Joane—30 Byland. Mary Ellen—30 Byrd. Gail-62. 105. 107 Byrd. Norma—30 Cagle, Sue—30 Callender. Jon—54. 96. 137 Callendar. Susan—36 Cameron. Delena—48 Campbell. Janet—42, 85 Caputo Peter—54 Cardenas, Amado—48 Cardenas. Lydia—36 Carothers. Sally-54 . 88. 115, 123, 124 Carr. Charles—31 Carr. Donald—42. 108, 109 Carr. Martha—31 Carr. Roger—54. 143 Carr, Sharon—14. 62. 87. HO Carrow. Mr. Rex—22 Carter. Carol—62. 89. 98. 101, 102, 156 CARTER S I.G.A. FOODLINER-163 Carter, Jean—62, 86, 87, 110 Carter, Larry—36 CARTWRIGHT'S—181 Case. Arlene—55. 87 Case. Jim—31 Case. Judy—42 Casey, Margaret—31 Caswell. Sharon—55 Challender, Don—55 Chamberlain. Barbara—55. 106. 109 Chamberlain. Mr. Lymon—II Chamberlain. Ruth—48. 88. 106. 107 CHARLOTTE APPLIANCE-162 CHARLOTTE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION-171 CHARLOTTE BAKERY-180 CHARLOTTE CAFE-175 CHARLOTTE HOTEL—187 CHARLOTTE LOCKER CO.-I79 CHARLOTTE WALLPAPER STUDIO- 186 Cheney. Jane—42. 125 Cheney. Sue—31 Clark, Dean—55. Ill Clark. Donald—31 Clark. Douglas—31 Clark. Gerald—55. 94 Clark. Mary Jane—3. 55 Clark. Philip—49 Clark. Shirley—49 Class. Judy—36 Clay. Brenda—36, 88 Clay. Mr. Donald—10 Clay. Mr. Morrison—10 Clever, Delores—55. 110 Clever, Judy—49. 102, 105 Clough. Suzanne—49. 95, 107 Coffey. Bob—42 Coffey. Sandra—55. 87. 110 Cogswell, Gary—31. 97 COLBURN-FULTON LUMBER CO.— 168 Cole. Gary—42. 94 Cole. Janice—42 Cole. Joyce-63 . 88, 101, 102 Cole. Judy—31 Cole. Richard—37 Cole. Wayne—55. 110 Colizzi, John—55. 115, 143. 144 Collier. Darlene—63. 85. 86. 87 Collier, Gary—37 Collier. Vern—49. III Collins. Dorothy—42. 86 COLLINS DRUG STORE—172 Collins. Martha—31 Collins. Ted—49. 89 Combs. Carol—49. 107 Combs. Jerry—54. 55 COMMUNITY LAUNDRY—162 COMMUNITY OIL—170 Conard, Mary—31 Conklin. Lucy—42. 85 105 Conklin, Sidney—63. 155 Conley. Gene—63 Conley, Tamarz—42 Convis, Jeanne—42. 45 Convis. William—31, 98 Conway. Mr. Russell—18 Cook. Mr. Darrell—12, 14. 87 Cook. Gayanne—49, 88. 106 Cook. Fritz—19. 42 Cook. Sue—63. 95. 119 Cook. Victor—49 Cooley. Karen—36 Cooper. Barbara—55. 97, 114. 115 Cooper Bill—36 Cooper. Linda—49 Cooper. Nancy—54 . 55 . 98, 112. 166 Cooper, Roxanne—31 Copehaver. Sharon—49 Coplin. Carol—43 88. 104. 106 Cornelius. Joyce—37. 102 Cornelius. Judy—63. 87. 105 Coss, Mr. James—23. 25. 32 Cotsman. Darlene—49. 87 Cotsman, Nikki—64. 119 Cottrell. Annette—55. 115 Cotton. Patricia—43 Courtright, John—43. 147 Cove. John—48, 49. 88. 108. 109. 147 Crandall. Diane—31 Crawford. Alee—49, 98. 105 Crawford. Edith—43 Crews. Alan—49 Crews. Gary—55 Crissman, Carol—64. 89. 101 Cronheim. Mr. Al—23 Cronheim, Paula—37. 102. 106 Cronk, Ardon—49, 87 Crosslan. David—31 Crozier, Ann—55. 86. 87 Crozier. Bob—49 Crozier. Dorothy—37 Crozier. Mr. Lawrence—10 Crozier. William—64 Crugher. Chris—49 CUDNEY’S—187 Culham. Ginger—43 Culp, Jim—43. 89 Culp. Linda-64, 85. 86 87. 119. 156 Curtis. Barbara—64 Curtis. Carole—37 Curtis, David—43 Curtis. Gail—49 Curtis. Jack—55 DAIRY QUEEN-165 Darling. Shirley—49 Davies. Mrs. Carolyn—20 Davids, Larrv—37 Davidson, Phyllis—43 Davidson, Ronald—16, 64. 94. 155 Davis. Judy—55 Davis. LeRoy—43 Davis. Lillian—31 DAVIS AND SONS—179 Davis. Sue—49. 55. 87. 95 Davis. Terry—31 Day. Anne—167. 172. 2. 65. IB, 59. 156. 154 Day. Bette—'97. 43. 88 Day. Lynda—31 Dean. John—31 DeFrates, Carolyn—31 DeFrates. Joe—55 DeFrates. Judy—43 DeFrates. Mike—43 DeFrates, Patricia—14. 65 Densmore. Shirley—37 Denny. Robert—43 DePue. Raymond—31 DePue, Robert—65. 94 DePue, Sandra—49 Deuel. Karen—31 Deuel, Lynn—43 Dickinson. Anita—37 Dickinson. Carol—43. 98 Dickinson. Dean—112, III, 105, 104, 55 Dickinson. Robert—49, 94 Dimond. Sandy—43 Disler. Dennis—31 Ditchfield, Kathy—43 Doty, Michael—97. 43 Doty. Patricia—49 Doty. Terry—31 Driscal, Darlene—55. 85 Driscal, Janice—43. 85 DuBois, Penny—37 Duer, Roger—98. 49 Dygert, Nell—37 Dygert, Ruth—31 Dygert, Susan—106, 43, 85 Dykhouse, Jane—106, 101. 107, 65. 89. 156 Dykhouse. Mrs. Mary—19 Dykhouse. Susan—31 EATON COUNTY BANK-170 Eaton. Jack—31 Eaton, Jim—37 EDNA'S—167 Eddy. Miss Janet—20. 17 Eldridge. Charlotte—43 Elies. Joanne—106, 37 Elies. Steve—55 Elliston. Clarence—31 Ells. Marilyn—97, 55 Emede. Cheryl—37 Emerson. Ray—94 Emery, Jerry—49 Emery, Kent—43 Emery. Linda—105. 55. 85 Engstrom, Mr. Erland—25 Ernsberger. Joyce—55 Ernsberger. Laura—55 Esch. Karen—31 Esch, Wendell—43. 89 Fancher, Eugene—37 Fast. Denny—65 Feasal, Sally—55 Fenn. James—65 Ferguson. John—43. 87 Fernsler, Douglas—55 Fetterman. Gerold—37 Fetterman. Sandra—43. 89 Fexatte. Patricia—55 Fhaner. Dave—97. 49 Firman, Chester—55. 99 FIRST NATIONAL BANK—167 Fischer, Evelyn—II Fischer. Robert—105. 55. 96, 54, 145. 143 Fisher. Carol—31 Fisher, Dorothy—49. 85 Fisher. Kathleen-66. 109 Fisher. Margaret—31 Fleming. Karen—37 Flower, Mr. Marvin—15 Flynn. Mike—12. 55 Fogle, James—M2. 55 Fogle. Tony—43. 87. 121 Fogle. Tom-49. 89 Fontaine. Mr. Richard—13. 88 Forell. Jon—49. 94 Foreman. Pamela—31 Foreman. Sandra—55 Fo . Carole—166. 105. 55 Fox. Cheri—31 Fox. Janice—66 Fox. Jerry—56 Fox. Ronney—43. 89 Freeman. Roger—43. 94 Frever. William—9. 3. 102, 105 . 56 Frey. Margaret—164. 175. 2 , 66. 18. 156 154 Fritz, Cerel—31 Frisbie. Don—66 FROSTY FREEZE-163 Fullerton. Bobby—37 Fullerton. Tom—37 GAMBLES—174 Gardner, Joe—37 Garfield. Cathy-2. 105. 66. 28. 18. 156. 154 Garfield. Sarah—43. 19 Garrett. Fred—56 Garrison, Chuck—56 Garrison. Tom—37 Garvey. Charles—56 Garvey. Pat—110. 88 Gates, James—105. 56 Gates. Roger—37 Gierxak, Dennis—37 Gidnor, Lyle—43. 94 Gilding. Terrance—43. 45 Gingrich. John—49 Gobel, Mr. Malcolm—24 Gobel. Nancy-2. 106. 101. 66. 96. 123. 124. 156 Goedert, Marilee—37 Goelx. Janette—56 . 86. 87 Gonser. Diane—37 Gonscr, George—49 Gonser, Margo—174. 56 Goodrich. Charlotte—31 Gourdie. Mrs. Moreen—20 Graham, Connie—56 Graham. Diane—31 Graham, Nancy—49, 88 Graham. Norman—37 Graham. Sandra—43 Gramer. Renata—9 . 98. 109, 107, 104 . 67. 108 . 59. 156 Granger, Carol— 50 Granger. Robert—32 Granger. Russell—49 Granger, Sue—105. 56 Grant. Kathryn—67 Green. Roger—49, 145, 143 Greenfield. Duane—37 Greenfield. Jean Ann—32 Gregg. Jack—67 Gregg. Jane—37 Grier. Mr. Edman—10 Grier. Sue—98, 43 Griffen. Carol—49 Griffin, Jolene—37 Griffin. Mr. Max—10 Griffin. Mona—56 Grill. Alan—43 Grill. Fran—104 67 . 96 Grill. Marilyn—37 Grundstron. Charles—37. 143 Gullett, Kenneth—37 Gunnison, Forest—32 Hackworth. Robert—43 Haigh, Gary—50. 109 Haigh, Larry—50. 109 Halbeisen. Art—43 Halbeisen, Jim—3, 56 Halbeisen, John—102. 37 Halbeisen. Patricia A.—3, 67. 18 Halbeisen, Stephen—44 Hale. Douglas—67. 94 Hale. Joan—50 Hale. Marc—103. 44. 94 Hale. Ronald—44 Haley, Michael—37 Hall. Ellen—37 Hall, Jeanne—32 Hall, Laura—50, 89 Hall. Mr. Richard—26. 96 Halsey. Rebecca—56 Halsey. Sheila—M0. 56. 87. 9S Halsey. Stephen—44 Hamilton, Betty—56 Hamilton. Clyde—37 Hamilton. Edna—32 Hamilton, Laura—38. 86 Hamilton, Ron—50 Hamilton. Russell—56 Hammond, Judith—68. 59 Hammond. Margery—56 Hammond. Ron—38 Harmon, Sherry—68. 113 Harris, Janet—50 Harshey. Bonnie—68 . 89, 155 Harshey. Jessica—44, 88 Hasket, Pearl—95 Hathaway, Velda—50 Hause, Carol—M0. 56 Hause, Natalie—68 Hayes. Brian—44. 109 Hayes. Jim—105. 104 . 50 Haysmer, Philip—3. 109. 68. 147 Haysmer. Susan—32. 34 Heisler, Dean—44 Heisler. Douglas—105. 50 Hennessey, Tory—56 Henry, Mikayla—3. 56. 96. 177, 155 Hennings, Mr. Dale—10 Hennings. Richard—56 Hicks. Bob—68 Hicks. Bruce—50 Hill, Lonne—56 Hitchcock. Dale—38 Hoag. Gloria—56 Hoafg, Roberta—38 Hoedeman. Ruth—38. 86 Hoffman, Dorothy—32 Hokanson. Mike—38 Hokanson. Stanley—50 Holben. Gary—44 Holben. Gordon Holben. Madeline—98. 56 Holcomb. Harold—38 Hollandsworth, Bryan—50 Homan. Jay—44 Hood. Robert—38 Hooghouse. Darla—32 Hooghouse. Fred—56. 86 , 87. 55 Hopkins, Brenda-50. 85. 88. 123. 124 Hopkins. Linda—50. 85. 89 Horn, Shirley—69, 95. 155 Hosey. Pat—69. 94 Houghton, Roger—50. 94 Housler. Connie—44 Hout, Larry—50 Howard. Robert—50. 132. 143 Howard, Sandra—110, 69 Howard. Sharon—56. 95 Howard. Yvonne—44. 42 Howe. Marsha—32. 30 Hoy. Janet—32 Hoyt, Barry—56. 143 Hoyt. David—32. 30 Hoyt. Gary—98. 69, 137. 159. 143 Hoyt. Rodney-98. 38. 36 Huber, Charles M.—175. 3 . 97, 101. 69. 32. 96. 156. 154 Huber. Patricia—32. 34 Hubert. Claudette—44 Hughes. Miss Dorothy—105. 19 Hunt. Milton—110, 56 Huntoon, Marianne—56 Hurt. Carolyn—106. 38 Hurt. Leland—38 Husk Mr. William-27 Hutchens, Mary—44 Hutchens. Sue—98. 105. 50 Hutchinson, Judy—44 Huver, Norman—104. 50. 94 Huver, Tommy—38 Hyde. Anita-56. 114 Hyde. Pat-38 lauch. Mrs. Mildred—110. 18. 53 Ives, Joyce—69 Jacobs. Anita—56 James. Carol—50 Jane. Donald—56 Jane. John—38 Jane. Sue Ann—56 Jarabek. Mr. Henry—27 Jermain, Marie—106. 44 JERROLDS—166 Johnson. Deanna—44 Johnson. Janice—32 Johnson. Linda—38 Johnson. Ronald—50 Johnson. Winston—50. 89 Johnston, Ron—50. 109 Johnston, Sue—32 Jones, Bea—2. 56. 96, M3. 54 190 Jones. Beverly—44 Jones. Carol—38 Jones. Darwyn—50. 94 Jones. Marcia—50 Jones. Sharon—3. 70 Joppie, Billy— 50 Jormain. Marie Kane. Larry—44 Kane. Linda—107. 70. 59 , 38. 155 Kardel. Karen—32 Karel. Karl—168. 175. 70. 96. 119. 155 Kays. Morey—97, 56. 94. 150 Keefus, Terry—32 Keehne. Robert—50 Kelley. Darlene—70. 95 Kelley, Darwin—70 Kelley. Fred—44 Kelley, Jane—38 Kelley. Janet—50 Kelley, Larry—56. 94 Kelley. Leonard—70 Kellogg. Dale—32 Kilpatrick, Carolyn—107, 50 Kilpatrick. Margaret—38 Kimmel. Mariann—50 King Mr. Edward—19. 26. 96 King. Everett—III, 56 King, Mr. Fred—10 King. Joyce—32 King. Larry—71 King. Vincent—101. 71. 59. 119. 155 Kiplinger, Chuck—38 Kiplinger, Judith—102. 56 KLAISS ELECTRIC-177 Klaiss. Jim—71. 59 Klaiss. Neil-3, 97. 71 Klaiss, Sue—107. 50 Klei. Bill—38 Klei. Marilyn—50 Kline. Edward—50 Kloko. Sandra-106. 38. 86 Klont. Barb—44 Klont. Douglas—32 Koos, Charles—44. 94 Koos. Melva—38 Krebs. Mrs. Arabel—10 Krebs. Mr. Orval—10 Kretschman, Karen—50. 89 Kuehn, Judy—38 Kuehn, Thomas—50. 94 Ladd. Norman—71 Ladd, Stephen—44 Lahr Michael-50. 132 Lake. Barbara—38 Lake. David—32 Lake. Sally—38 Lake. Sharon—44. 89 Lamie. Darlene—38 Lamie. Charlene—38 Landers. Mr. Howard—10 Landers. Roxanne—44 Landers, Sally—32 Landers. Jeanette—44. 87 Lane. Mr. Kenneth—26. 136, 147 Lange. Sue—56. 89 Lansing. Mike—98. 32. 34 Lantz, Shirley—32 Larder. James—16. 56. 94 Lamer. Bob—50 LaSpina. Mr. Sebastain—25. 27 Larson, Mike—38. 36 Latchaw. Nancy—56. 95 Latchaw, Steve—38 Lavengood, Barbara—71, 3. 18 Lavengood. Roger—50 Lavengood. Sharon—32 Laverty, Dana—50. 107. 88 Lea. Dennis—50 Leik. Helen—38 Leiter. Diane—51 Leiter, Jim—32 Leonard, Ronald—72 Lerch, Patricia—32 Lc Seney. William—44. 97 Leslie. Joe—56. 89 Lewellyn, Jim—109. 57 Lewellyn. Nancy—32 Lewis. Arietta—44. 97. 121 Lewis, Charlene—87. 57 Lewis. Charlotte—57 Lewis. Roberta—MO. 50. 125 Link. Dari—57 Lis. Martha-32 Locke, John—94. 57 Long. Jack-72. 108 96. 159. 156 Long. Paul—32 Loon Mary Jane-106 , 38 . 86. 98 Lord. David—Si. 26 Lord. Mike—105 Lord Nancy—38 Loucks, Jerry—32 Love. David—44. 94 Love. James—111. 51 LoveJoy. Bob—44. 94 Lovejoy. Rose Mary—32 Lowe. Vi van—32 Lundeen. Jim—57 Lundeen. Linda—32 Lundeen. Richard—44. 88 Lui. Carolyn—174. 57 Mack. Mr. Larry—20 Maggard, Helen—99. 32 Magoon. Linda—38 Magoon, Stanley—44 Mahan. Chjick—44 Mahan, Gerry—51. 87 Mahan. Mchael—72 Mahon. Tom—51 Manicom, Dale—51 Marple. Elaine—51 Marple. Joyce—38 Marry. James—51 Marsh. Dorothy—44. 89 Martens. Mary—89. 95. 57 Martens. Mike—44. 147 MARTENS NEWS—178 Martens. Norm—3. 72. 28 Martens. Pat—38 Martin. Chuck-102. 57 Martin. David—32 Martin, Paul—104. 51 Martin. Sonia—38 Martin. Thomas—38 Masters. Bruce—165. M3. 57 Masters. Gordon—97. 32 Masters. Philip—72 Matthews, Bob—44. 45 Mauney. Linda—106. 38 . 86 Maupin. Marsha—44. 89 May. Darlene—109. 57 May. Donna—57 May. Leslie—38 Mayne. Dennis—57 McBaryer, Kenneth—32 McClintock. Dale-105. 51. 121. 143 McClintock. Myrna—44 McClintock, Ray—72. 143 McClure. Caro'—57 McClure. Dickie—32 McClure. Stephanie—32 McCombs. Jean—3. M2. 28. 57 McConnell, Sherian—44. 87 McCune, Kenneth—44 McDaniel. Gary—7 McDaniel. Judy—38 McDonald. David—55. 57 McDonald, Susie—106. 51 McFarland. John—57 McGaw, Penny—38. 86 McGill. John—51. 94 McGilvra. Kay-32 McGlaughlin. JoAnn—39 McGRATH DeFOE—173 McKenzie. Dorothy—51 McLane, Coralyn—73 McLane. David—39 McLane. Julie—51 McLane. Lonna—44 McLaughlin, Charles—57 McLaughlin, Mary-106. 105, 51. 89 McLean. Mary—105. 51 McMichael. Miss Marion—106, 21, 123 McNary. Shane—57 McNatt. Gary-44 McNatt, Rosemary—106. 105, 51 McPhee. Katherine—45 Mead. Larry—51. 94 Mead. Sharon—51 Medcoff. Dick—M3. 57 Melgo, Bill—39 Merritt. Kathleen—32 Merritt. Sharon—39 Michael. James—57 Mikesell, Carol—32 Mikesell. Philip—85. 94. 57 Milbourn, Jean Milbourn. Norman—73 Milbourn, Sandra—87, 57 Mi I bourne. Gary—51 Miller. Julene—51 Miller. Larry—33 Miller. Mildred—45 Miller. Murl—16. 110. 73. 94 Miller. Ralph—33 Miller. Priscilla—54 Miller. Wesley—39 Milne. George—M2. 57 Milne. Janet—45. 87 Milne. Joyce—51 Mitchell. Mrs. Cynthia—2. 18. 119 Moening, Phyllis—39 Mogdis, Franz—101. 73. 97. 96. 119. 159. 156, 145. 143 Mogdis. Karen—57 Mogdis. Steve—98. 105. 97. 44 . 46. 159. 147 Momany. DaLonna—39 Mominee. Valerie—33 Monroe, Terry—16. 94. 57 Montgomery. John—45 Montgomery, Martha—98, M5. 57 Moore. Donald—45 MOORE S GLASS-174 Moore. Jean—57 Moore. Marion—95, 115. 57 Moore. Ronnie—39 Moore. Sarah MOORE AND SONS CONSTRUCTION-187 Moore. Stanton—109. 45. 108 Moore. Terry—39 Moore. Tina—73. 109. 95 Moore. Tom—39 Morales. Billy—39 Morales. Gloria—51 Morales. Jeannette—33 Morales. Phillip—57 Moreland. Martha—33 Moreland. Patricia—104. 105. 73. 86. 109. 87 Morgan. Frances—74 Morgan. Mr. Frank—II Morgan. Kirby—33 Morgan. Tony—39 Morier, Harriett—98. 107, 74. 96, 119. 155 159 Morris. Shirley—45 Morrison, Carol—45 Morrison. Gary Morrison, Roger—51 Morse, Marjann—97. 33 Morse. Wendy—45. 89. 42. 125 Morton. Joy—107. 45 Mosier. Linda—45 Muma, Mr. Clark—II Munger, Ann—39 MUNGER’S HARDWARE—176 Munger. Rick—97. 51. 147 Murdick. Marilyn—102 . 74. 109 . 89 Muir, Jean—45. 85 Murray. Charlotte Sue—33 Murray. James—39 Myers. Annette—39. 85 Myers. Gary—III, 51. 109, 85 Myers. Jon—51 Myers. Robert—51 Myers. Theodore—45 NATIONAL FOOD STORE-172 Nash. Lowell—45 Nash. Loy—51 Neff. Karen—87. 57 Nelson, John—33 Nesman, Delores—74. 87 Nesman. Nancy—51 NEWBERRY'S—174 Newcomer. Richard—51, 143 NEWLAND S GROCERY—185 Newland. Robert—33 Newland, Shirlie—89. 115, 57 Newland, William—74. 119 Newth. Carol—51 Newth. Donna—51 Nichols Bill-39 Nichols. Yvonne—39 Nierenberger, Cecelia—98. 33 Nierenberger, Dick—94, 57 Nierenberger. Sally—98. 74. M3. 119, 159 Nierenberger. Tom—45, 94 Nieters. Kathleen—45 Ninke. William—33 Noah. Kathy—51. 88 Noah. Leila—164. 168, 175, 101, 75. 119. 153 Norris. Joe—51 Norton. Mary—57 Nurmikko. Judy—106, 45 O'Brien, Janet—75. 155 Odell. Jannis—75. 109. 119 Odell. Jordan—51 Olcott. Richard—94. 57 Olmstead. Suzanne—39. 86 . 85 Olson. Judy—51 Osborne. Cecilia—105. 114, 115. 57 Osman. Ron—75. 87. 121, 119 Otto. Mr. William—II Otto. William—39 OTTO S JEWELRY—173 Overmyer, Sally—33 Pabst. Bill—45 Pabst, Thomas—98. 51 Packard, Sandy—106, 45 PACKARD S FURNITURE-168 Packard, Sue—33 Page, Linda—98. 33 Paine. Rick—45. 106 Palmer. Jamie—51 Palmer. Leo-39 Papoi, Dave—75. 143. 144 Papoi. Dennis—33. 30 Parker. Anna—99. 33 Parish. Mike—33 Parr. Janet Parr, Jerry—45 Parr, Larry—33 Parr, Sharon—112, 107, 108 . 95. 115. 57 Parr. Susie—115. 57 Paquette. Lorraine—33 Paush. Mike Peck. Kenneth—39 Pekrul. Sharon—51. 88 Peltier. Bonita—87. 57 Peltier. Charlotte—45. 42 Pentecost. Gary—57 Perkins. Lee—39 PERRY'S—177 Perry. James—39 Peterson. Carol—39 Peterson. Gary—39 Peterson, Leslie—51. 94 Peterson. Lois—51 Peterson. Ronald—45 Phillips. Bob—33 Pierce. Cheryl—39 Pifer. Elaine—45 Pifer. Louella—45 Porter. Bill—97. 75. 129. 144. 143 Potter. Linda—2. 102. 115, 57 Potter, Shirley—33 Powell, Miss Barbara—17 Powell. Mr. Robert—13. 100. 89 Powers. David—33. 27. 30 POWER'S INSURANCE AGENCY—164 Powers, John—175, 52. 147 Powers. Linda—164, 76 Pratt, Yvonne—HO. 52. 87 Pretzer, Sandy—39 Priesman. Brenda—33 Priesman. Suzie—33 Prisinski. Carol—45 Proctor. Robert—39 Prohaska, Miss Jean—14, 85 Pruden, Edward—52 Pruden. Frank—76. 21. 94 Pruden. Gary—94. 57 Putman. Janet—39. 86 Putman, Pam—112. 114, 115. 57 Putz. Jutta-9 . 98. 109, 104 . 76. 108. 59. 156 Quick, Jacqueline—45 Ransburg. Barbara—39 Ransburg. Donna—52. 88 Ranshaw, Julie—105. 52 Ranshaw. Richard—33 Ranshaw. Terry—33 Ransom. Maynard—57 Rauser. Chris—33 Rauser, Wendy—88. 115. 57 Ray, Beverly—45 Ray, Mr. Clyde—16. 94 Ray. Don—52 Ray. Emerson—52 Raymond. Darrell—33 Raymond. Harlan—39 RECODIO CORPORATION—188 Reed. Dianne—52. 88 Reed. Dick—104. 52 Reed. Jane Ann—33 Reed. Judy—76 Reed. Miss Mary Jo—12. 4 REED'S PHOTOGRAPHY-166 Reefman. Rose—33 Reiner. Mary—33 Ressequie, Jay—76 Ressequie. Wendy—57 Reynolds, Jim—76, 94 Rhines. Bernard—77. 119 Rhodes, David—94. 57 Rice, llene—77 Rice. Jerry—57 Richards. Mr. Don—23 RICHEY S CLOTHING STORE-186 Rider. Melody—39 Riether. Ladd—33 Ring. Sally-77, 86. 87 Robins. Ronald—33 Robins. Gay Anne—33 Rochester. Carleton—39. 36 ROCHESTER INSURANCE AGENCY —186 Rodriguez. Juanita—45 Rogers. Donald—52. 94 Rohlfs. Bob—99. 33 Roiter. Charles Roiter. Clayton—39 Roiter, Jim—52 Roiter. Lynn—45 Rolfe. Doris—33 Rolfe. Sue—3. 97 . 77. 156 Rolfe. Yvonne—75 Roll. Gary—94. 57 Ronning. Beth—33 Ronning, Ruth—52. 89 Roof. Barbara—39 Root. Connie—52. 26. 88. 125 Root. Jerry—39 Root. Marlene—52 Root. Philip—77. 119 Rose. Bill—45 Rose. Jim—52 Rose. Thomas—19, 57 Ross. Gary—57 Roush. David—109. 108 , 88. 114, 57 Roush. Paul—39 Rowden. Carene—57 Rowland, Pam—101, 77, 89 ROWLAND-PART RIDGE—183 Royston. Duane—39 Royston. Gary—33 Royston. Mrs. Marilyn—II Royston. Sharon—4$, 95 RUDISILS—187 Rulison. David—33 Rulison. Donald—33 Ruperd, Janice—14, MO. 78 Ruperd. Joyce—78 Rypstra. Bart—45 Rypstra, Jo—89, 58 RYPSTRA S T.V.—172 Sanders. Robert—33 Sassaman. Margie—52. 89. 48. 125 Satterlee. Dennis—34 Satterlee. Sue—95 Satterlee. Sandra—45. 87 Satterly. Leonard—39 Satterly. Diane—58 Satterly. Sue Sattler. Sally—52. 89 Sattler. Tom—34 Saums, Joan—45, 89, 42 Saums. Lois—100, 107. 78. 88 Saunders. Harold—34 Saunders. Paulette—39 Saunders. Sharon—34 Saurer. Bob—98. 45 Saurer. Dick—78. 145. 143 Savage. Theo—98. 94. 58 Scheib, Dave-52. 21 Scheib. Jon—58 Scheid, William—40 Schermerhorn, Miss Gail—14. 95 Scherrer. Julie—45. 89 Schiltz, Sharon—105. 52 Schoffield, JoAnne—40 Schrader. Bill—16. 78, 94. 155 SCHRADERHUBER INSURANCE AGENCY—184 Schultz, Darrell—45 Schultz, Doris—114. 58 Scott, Chris—3. 109. 58 Scott. Clemence—40 Scott. Joyce—105 . 89 . 58 Scott. Karen—45 Scott, Mr. Leighton—10 Scott. Margaret—52. 86 Sebastian. Roy—34 Sediar, Martin—40 Seividge. Bobbie—52 Serrels. Arnea—34 Serrels, Jo—58 Serrels. Mariyn—40 Shaver. Mr. Verlin—10 Shaw, Alice—114, 58 Shaw. Connie—98. 104. 115. 58 Shaw, Nancy—40 Sheets. James—58 Sheets, Keith—46 Sheets. Philip—58 Shepard. Pearl—40 Shepard. Phyllis—106. 40 Sherman. John—34 Shiels. Jim—46 Shiels. Walter Shinaver, Gerroid—52 SHOPPING GUIDE—179 Shuler. Lawrence—46 Shuler. Joyce—78. 86. 87 Shuler, Max—34 Shumaker, Charles—46. 89. 94 Shumaker, Leila—79. 85 Shumaker. Sandra—40 Shumaker. Veronica—105. 85. 88. 121, 58 Sidman. Irene—34 Sigourney. Richard—46 Silvas. Blaz—34 Silvas. Pete—46 Simpson. Lois—52. 95 Simpson. Sue—34 Simpson. Max—79 Sinclair, Donis—34 Sisler, Mr. Charles—10 Skelley. Bill—39 Skelley. Claudia—46 Slanker. Joanna—34 Slaughter. Jim—46 Slaughter, Pat—40 Slaughter. Virginia—109. 79. 87 Sloan. David—40 Sloan. Karen—58 Smith. Annetta—34 Smith. Mr. Bernard—10 Smith. Carol—9 Smith. Carol—II, 46. 58 Smith. Christine—46, 89, 125 Smith. Connie—34 Smith. Mr. Clifford—II. 153 Smith. Clifton—52. 21 Smith, Mr. Don—15 Smith, Garry—40 Smith. George—34 Smith. Gloria—40 HAROLD E. SMITH CLOTHING- 167 Smith. Mrs. Irene—10 Smith. John—34 Smith, Mr. John B.—II. 98. 153 Smith, Karen—46. 88 Smith, Larry—52 Smith. Mr. Marvin—10 Smith. Mary Angie—79 Smith. Pat—46 Smith, Reyes—40, 86 Smith. Robert—174. 34. 27 Smith, Rockne—52, 20, 48 Smith. Sheila—34 Smith, Suzanne—46 Smith. Terry—46 Smith. Vicki—98 . 2. 109. 102. 108, 87. 114, 115. 58. 155 Smith. Wayne—114. 58 Snavely. Miss Julia—II. 160 Snyder, Jeniece—46. 88 Sommerville. Janet—34 Southern, Phillip—15. 69, 58 Southward. Janett—34 Southworth. Suzanne—34 Sowers. Lois—46. 89 Spicer, Severely—104. 79 Spicer, Carrol—40 Spicer, Lawrence—46, 94 Stadel, Dick—79 Stafford. Mr. Horace—16 Stall. Cynthia—46 Stall. Mr. Dallas—24. 121. 51. 143 Stall. David—40 Stall. Nancy—40 Stanburg. Bernard—52 Stanka. Sandra—52 Stanke. Suzanne—34 Stanke. Suzett—34 Staron, Kathy—105. 102 . 80. 88 Steele. Dick—80. 113 Steffes. Larry—58 Steffes. Rosalie—9 . 98. 104, 102 . 80. 89 Steinman, Frank—40 Stevens. Mrs. Blanche—10 Steward. Betty—58 Steward. Dean—58 Steward. Marvin—40 Steward, Patricia—110, 80, 85 Stickles. Lorraine—52. 95 Stiver, Don—52. 88 St. John, Judy—98. 104. 58 St. John, Richard—46 Stone. Cheryl—34 Stone. Connie—98. 106 . 40 Strait. Mr. Eugene—24 Stramler. David—34 STRECKS ALD INSURANCE AGENCY—176 Strumler, Danny—58 Strohm, Carole—52. 87 Strohm, Joan—14 Stroh. Ellen-80 Stults. Gary—46 Stults, Kenneth—40 Sullivan, Larry—80 Sumerix, Linda—46 Sumerix, Lynn—52 Sumerix, Wayne—105. 55. 58 Sutherland. Dorene—81. 85 Sutherland. Rebecca—58 Swan. Jack—109. III. 108. 58 Sweezey, Gussie—58, 123, 124 Swift. Lois—52. 86. 87 Swix. Douglas—40 Symmes. James—46 Symmes, John—40 Tanner. Larry—9, 98. 81 Tappan, Mike—34 Taylor. Mr. Jack—21 Tennis. Pete—98. 109. 108 , 58. 159 Terrill. Dean—40 Tessen, Eric—46 Tharp, Mr. Carroll—10 Them. Donna—46 Thomas, Kathleen—105, 46 Thompson, Fronzee—52. 87 Thompson, Lois—40 Thompson, Rosalie—58 Thompson, Terry—34 Thorburn. Kayleen—98, 53, 95 Tillery, Roy—34 Tinkey. George—99, 34 Tinkey. Kay—46 Toutant. Mr. Eldred—21. 27 Tuckey, David—97. 52 Tuckey. Jamie—46 Turner. David—34 Turner. Rexford—46 Turner, Stephen—40 Twitchell. Donna—46 Twitchell. Nancy—34 Tyler. Carol—46 Tyler. Donna—87. 58 Tyler. Lawrence—34 VandenTak. Mr. Lawrence—15 VandenDriessche. Mildred—52. 95 VANDERSTOWS CLEANERS-164 Van Liew, Thomas—34 VanWie. Pat—81. 86. 87 Van Wormer. James—53 Van Vleck. Robert-94. 88 VARIETY DISCOUNT-175 VAUGHN S CLOTHING-163 Vaughn, Jerry—58. 159 Vaughn. Nancy—53 Vitale. Bob-110, 58 VITALE HOME FURNISHINGS-173 Vitale. Linda—40 Vitale. Vicki—99. 34 WAGNER AND LOUCKS OIL CO. —175 Wagoner. Elizabeth—34 Walcott, Douglas—35 Waldron, Diana—106, 53 Wall. Avis—81. 119 Walker. Carol Ann—41 Walker, George—41 Walker. Judith—35 Walker. Larry—53, 94 Walters. Phyllis—40. 86. 85 Ward. Clarence—104. 58 Ward. Larry—81 Wardell. Joseph—41 Watson, Charles—41 Watson, Eva—46 Watson. Richard—109, 46. 108. 89 Watson. Susie—106. 41. 86 , 89 W. C. E. R.—184 Weaver, Mr. Harold—II Wehr, Bill—46. 94 Wehr, Carol—58 Wehr. Larry—53. 94 Wehr, Nancy—41 Weinman, Robert—114, 115, 58 Weitzke. Jim—53 Well. Patsy Wellman. Burleigh—46 Wellman, Ray—58 Wells. Donis—97. 53. 89 Wells. Karen—88. 58 Wells. Marylee—81 Wells. Patsy—35 Wells. Sally Ann—35 Wendel. Karole—35 Wertz, Donny West. Allen—46 West, Jim—94 West. Judy—58 Westaway. Mr. Alwyn—22. 108. 55 Westaway, Thomas—82. 108. 159, 156 Westaway, Phyllis—53. 88 Wheaton, Janet—46 Wheaton. Stan-82. 137 Wheeler. Gardner—82 Wheeler, Paul—109 , 47. 108 Whitaker, Mrs. Ora—10 White, Donna—105, 47 Whitinger, John—35 Whitinger. Leila—105 . 82. 88. 119 Whitinger. Linda—53. 89 Whitmore, Bruce—47. 94 Whitney. Paul—47. 22 Wienman, Bob—108, 147 Wiersema. Barbara—47 Wiersema. Carol—99. 35 Wiersema. Ronald Wieting. Fred—53 Wietzke. Sue Ann—35 Wilbur, Diana—41 Wilbur. Fay-Ill, 41 Wildt, Barbara—41. 86 Wildt. George—58 Wilkinson, Pat—14, 105, 82 Williams. Ben—53 Williams. Darrel—47 Williams. Nancy—35 Williams. Sandra—41 Williams. Wilma—104. 82 Williamson, Mr. Paul—10 Willits. Patricia—53. 86. 87 Willits, Priscilla-53. 86. 87 Wilmore. Sherrie Wilson, Buddy—35 Wilson, Myrna—86. 87. 58 Wilson, Richard—47 Wilson, Suzanne—41 Wilson. William—53 Wilton, Gerald—47 Wilton. Janette—41 Wilton, Linda—47 Wolcott. David—41 Wolcott. Rocksan—83 Wolfe. Ronald—35 Wood. Arthur—47. 94 Wood. Bob—47 Wood. Normarw-35 Woodard. Mrs. Eretha—28 Woodbeck. Dave—35 Woodbury. Phyllis—83. 87 Woodruff. Judy—47, 87 Woods. Joe—53 Woodworth, Bobby—35 Woodworth, James—58 Wotring, Cessily— 35. 34 Wotring, Mr. Jarvis—II. 98. 114, 121 Wotring, Rowena—53. 89. 123, 129 Wright. Dick—41 Wright. Dorene—47 Wright, Dorothy—83 Wright. Gordon—53, 48 Wright. Henry—94. 58 Wright, Sally—47 Wyble. Alice—53 Wysack. Wayne-53 Wythe. Linda—106, 47 Wythe. Rose Marie—41 Yetier, Carol—14, 83 Yetier, Mrs. Freda—II Yerkes. Bill—109. 105. 108 . 58 YOUNGS JEWELRY—178 Young. Pamela—41 Youngs. Carl-41. 36 Youngs. Kathy—58 Zakora. Frank—35 Zakora. Maryanne—53. 87 Zalugg. Bill—41 Zeis, David—47 Zimmerman, Bruce—58 Zimmerman. David—98. 101, 97. 83. 59. 119. 129. 159, 156, 155. 143 Zimmerman. Jerry—47 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY