Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

The 1960 yearbook staff takes pride in introducing to you, the students of Charlotte High School, the 1960 CHARHIAN. To give you a wider outlook on the world, we are taking a tour of our world of CHS and the world beyond our city limits, hop- ing in future years as you unfold these pages, they will be a momento of the 1960 school year. c CHARLOTTE Charhian Staff H GERMANY Academic A R FRANCE Senior H 1 1 SWITZERLAND Underclass A T T N 1 HAWAII School Life N E ITALY R Sports A CHARLOTTE Ads R and Index Y 1____________________________________________ 5 42................................... 73 74.................... 109 110 ..................... 149 150 177 178 208 2 In every day and age, the people of the world are in- fluenced by other nations. Whether in different modes of culture or architectural designs, the world around us has an enormous effect on our lives. Through the 1960 CHARHIAN we are going to relate or show the similarity of the various activities associ- ated with our school and our community in comparison with several influential countries. We are traveling by airplane, but you must remember that we are not actually transposing your body, we are merely try- ing to transpose your thinking so this yearbook may not only be your memory book, but may also help you to understand how your classes and extracurricular activities compare or where their origin took place among some of the world's countries. 3 STAFF TRAVELS AROUND THE WORLD Editor Mikoylo Henry and advisor Mrs. Mitchell are making plans for the 1960 CHARHIAN. Looking through the files of the business section are Sue Hutchens, Mary Jane Clark, and Bill Frever. The 1960 CHARHIAN staff has worked ef- ficiently and has been very organized. Each sec- tion has worked together with the other sections to make a better organized yearbook. Hoping to produce a better yearbook, the staff has used many more different types of pic- tures shapes and has tried to use headlines that pertained to the country that each section used. Each section had to send to different airlines to obtain pictures for their division pages. This required a lot of letter writing, but each section feels that the results were well worth the work. The duties of the editor, Mikayla Henry, have been to make sure that all deadlines were met and to supervise all the yearbook activities. Mary Jane Clark, Sue Hutchens and Bill Frever have kept busy throughout the year keep- ing records in order and planning the CHAR- HIAN sales. Pictures had to be scheduled so Susan Bryan and Alee Crawford have been busy scheduling senior pictures with Mr. Reed. Also they have had to find out all the seniors' activities. The photographers' duties are never finished as pictures always have to be taken and printed for the various sections. 4 Printing pictures are Chris Scott and Jim Haibeisen. At the left are Susan Bryan and Alee Crawford. Vicki Smith and Dave Lord are working hard. The school life section, Vicki Smith and Dave Lord has had a big job in scheduling all the clubs and organizations for pictures and keep- ing a record of all the activities that occurred during the school year. Starting something new, Linda Potter and Ron Johnson, have used single pictures of the teachers, trying to put more emphasis on the faculty and administration. Writing sports copy and keeping track of all the scores, Rick Nunger has found himself kept busy. Jean McCombs and Sue Clough have col- lected ads from the merchants of Charlotte. Through this they are hoping to produce better relationships between the merchants and the school. Laying out pages are Linda Potter and Ron Johnson. Rick Munger is writing copy. The underclass section, Bea Jones and Kay- leen Thorburn, have had to find out all the activ- ities of the underclassmen and record them for the CHAIRMAN. At the left are Jeon McCombs and Sue Clough. Below are Bea Jones and Kayleen Thorburn sort- ing out underclass pictures. 5 ACAD Die Universitat, whether in Bonn, Germany, or in the United States, is a symbol of higher learning. Well known for their encouragement of academic pursuits as well as further develop- ment of individual characteristics, they strive to produce well rounded students, capable of meet- ing the crisis of our world today. Holding true to these principles, the high schools of the United States provide the fundamental knowledge needed to keep America a truly democratic na- tion. EMIC The Charlotte Board of Education consists of Trustee, Harold S. Weaver; Trustee, Bart Rypstra; President, Frank C. Morgan; Secretary, William B. Otto; Treasurer, L. B. Chamberlain; and Clark Muma, Superintendent (inset). ADMINISTRATION Approximately eleven years ago Mr. John B. Smith came to Charlotte High School to act as our principal. Previous to this he had been principal of the high school at East Jordan, Michigan. Mr. Smith is well qualified to be our principal. He did his undergraduate work at Eastern Michigan University and received his master's degree from the University of Michigan. Extra work at Michigan State University has also oc- cupied part of his time. Besides spending time with his wife and two children Mr. Smith has several other activities to keep him busy. Among them are working with the Boy Scouts, hunting and carpentry. Mr. Smith feels that we have an out- standing school and that we are always looking for ways to improve our cur- riculum and student social life. Evidently he has enjoyed his life here or he would not have remained for such a long time. It certainly is nice to have such a won- derful person for our principal. Mr. Jarvis Wotring feels that his job this year has been very intriguing. Perhaps the reason for this is that his daily schedule includes many varied and interesting responsibilities. His feelings concerning the school are very similar, at least in one aspect, to those of Mr. Smith. They both feel that the school is doing a wonder- ful job of encouraging programs which tend to help students to realize and make full use of their capabilities. Mr. Wotring received his B.A. degree in the field of liberal arts from Adrian College in 1939 and in 1946 he gained his master's degree in the field of speech. Only a few summers have not been spent in summer school. His work for a master's degree in the field of administration has been completed, but he has not applied to Michigan State University for that degree. We are fortunate to have such a well rounded man for our assistant principal. SERVICE STAFF SERVES SCHOOL The chow line of CHS is shown here receiving the delicious food served by the cooks (inset) Mrs. Arobel Krebs, Mrs. Zara Whitiker, Mrs. Blanche Stevens, and Mrs. Irene Smith. 10 The able and always ready bos drivers are shown here: Lawrence Crozier, Charles Sisler, Edmund Grier, Carroll Tharp, Dale Hennings, Verlin Shaver, Orval Krebs, Max Griffin, Mor- rison Clay, and Paul Williamson. The school's service staff this year, as in past years, has been always willing and continuously ready to help the students. Whether it be giving an extra serving of food, cleaning up the study hall after a caucus, or waiting for someone who over-slept in the morning, the staff is al- ways willing to be of service to the students of C.H.S. The able and always ready bus drivers are shown here: Lawrence Crozier, Charles Sisler, Edmund Grier, Carroll Tharp, Dale Hennings, Verlin Shaver, Orval Krebs, Max Griffin, Mor- rison Clay, and Paul Williamson. 11 Andrew E. Angwin Hillsdale College; B.S. Michigan State University; M.A. Science George T. Appleton University of Toledo; B.S. English Faculty Kathryn Barden Western Michigan University; B.S. Bookkeeping, General Business Neither time nor effort is spared by the teachers of Charlotte in their quest to provide the students of CHS with a challenge. This is a personal challenge which in their opinion will yield untold benefits to the students who pursue it diligently. The challenge is to acquire an in- terest in a variety of subjects. To make their subjects interesting to all the students is in turn a challenge to our teachers. Recognizing the need of the students, they have endeavored and successfully met this Herculean task, providing ample opportunities, both curricular and extra- curricular for the pursuit of intellectual en- deavor. John Bogner Western Michigan University; B.S.,M.A. Guidance Department Glenn Briggs Hillsdale College; B.A. World History Russell Conway Western Michigan University; B.A., M.A. Speech, English 12 James Coss Ferris Institute; B.S. Science, Math David Dickinson Bob Jones University; B.S. English 9 Darrell Cook Michigan State University; B.A. English 9, Music Al Cromheim Hope College; A.B. Science JoAnn Doud Michigan State University; B.A. U.S. History Mary Edgar Michigan State University; M.A. Homemaking Mary Dykhouse University of Michigan; A.B. Latin Sue Fisher Michigan State University; A.B. English 8 Marvin Flower Western Michigan University; B.S. Michigan State University; M.A. Machine Shop Malcolm Gobel Alma College; B.S. Michigan State University; M.A. Mathematics Jacquie Giar Alma College; B.A. English 10 Lorraine Gross Valparaiso University; B.S. English, Homemaking Roderick Halstead Hillsdale College; B.S. Western Michigan University; M.A. Richard Hall Physical Education Albion College; A.B. Government, U.S. History, World History Dorothy Hughes Eastern Michigan University; A.B., M.A. Michigan State University; M.A. Escuela espanola, Middlebury, Vermont; M.A. French, Spanish Henry Jarobek Central Michigan University; B.S. Geography 7, History 8 Mildred lauch Western Michigan University; A.B. University of Michigan; M.A. Eve Potter Michigan State University; A.B. History Lawrence Mack Western Michigan University; B.A. English 10 Betty Parker Michigan State University; B.A. English Herbert Phillips Olivet College; B.A. Assistant Band Director Cynthia Mitchell Olivet College; B.A. Charhian Staff, Journalism advisor English 12 Barbara Powell Michigan State University; B.A. Typing, Shorthand Jean Prohaska Central Michigan University; B.S. Homemaking Robert Powell Western State College, Kentucky; A.B. Michigan State University; M.M. Instrumental Music Clyde Ray Michigan State University; B.S., M.A. Vocational Agriculture Mary Jo Reed Ball State Teachers' College; B.S. Art 19 Don Smith Alma College; A.B. Shop Eugene Strait Western Michigan University; B.A., M.A. Algebra, Math 8 William Taft Western Michigan University; Moth 7, Geography 20 Dallas Stall Albion College; A.B. University of Michigan; M.A. Physics, Geometry Eldred Toutant Albion College; B.A. Michigon State University; M.A. B-S. Physical Education Nancy Wild Central Michigan University; B.S. Physical Education Alwyn Westaway Eastern Michigan University; B.S. Western Michigan University; M.A. Chemistry, Science 8 Eretha Woodard Michigan State University; M.A. Guidance Eagerly trying to find their classrooms are some of the students of the new school year. Mayor Bob Fischer and Secretary Bea Jones. CONFUSION MARKS FIRST DAY After having a restful and eventful vacation the students are eager and ready to come back to the empty and waiting classrooms of Charlotte High. The first day is a day of confusion, seeing old and making new friends, buying and selling text books, and hurriedly trying to find the right classroom by following the schedule card. Filing into the auditorium is the beginning of a memorable day for there you meet the new Mayor and Secretary for the coming year. Shown here is Mr. John Bogner pointing out to Gory Pentecost some ideos on earning money for a college education. A rewarding job is held by Mrs. Eretha Woodard and Mr. John Bogner, for they have the opportunity to guide the high school students of Charlotte through their high school years. Aiding them in selecting suitable vocations, or planning for future schooling is one of their many and worthwhile activities. Mrs. Eretha Woodard is explaining to Karen Sloan how to fill out a college application. The Cadet Band, under the direction of Mr. Phillips, is shown prac- ticing on one of their many numbers. Fine Arts are not to be neglected in C.H.S. Art and music are important to our curriculum here, as is shown by the fine turnout of students interested in these respective fields. The famous Ori- ole Bands play German marches as the choruses of Die Wacht am Rhein echo through the halls. Our prospective artists practice on pictures of Germany's beau- tiful cathedrals. Our school is indeed fortunate in that we have a fine center of culture and art, and students who really strive to make our school proud of them. ON THE ARTS DOMESTIC An emphasis is placed on home economics, consistant with Charlotte's desire to produce well-rounded students, capable of facing today's complex society. The homemakers are instructed in the art of the domestic tasks, and, for the future secretaries, a complete curriculum in business is also offered: bookkeeping, typing, shorthand and general business. Whether her future lies in either a domestic position or a business career, C.H.S. has classes that can be of benefit to each girl. Practical trades are learned by the homemaking 12 classes. Learning how to prepare bisquits is one of the many practical things the homemaking classes learn. 26 Timed writings in much they improved. typing class is a time when the students see how In Miss Barden's bookkeeping class you need a good head for figures. Amodo Cardenas and Tom Mahon are cleaning up their machines. Skill and patience are required in making basic tools as well as preparing the student for the future. Taking these classes is well worth the time spent be- cause it not only develops knowledge, but culivates cooperation in getting along with your fellow students. Learn- ing the fundamentals is of great impor- tance in working safely with machines in the shop classes. Hard work and strenuous thinking is done by the boys in build- ing construction. Bill Zalugg and Carl Youngs ore putting away their equip- ment in wood shop. Ken Gullett is working with the jig-saw making a cut out design. STUDENTS RECEIVE TRAINING IN VARIOUS FIELDS Mechanical drawing and agriculture are two different aspects of the Charlotte High School educational system, and are equally important. In mechanical draw- ing the students work with T-squares and pro- tractors. The classes ad- vance as far as drawing house plans, machinery parts, and practice designs. Soil Conservation, crop rotation, and ani- mal husbandry are just a few of the fields that the agriculture classes at Charlotte cover dur- ing the school year. Retouching their final plates are Bob Crozier and Chris Crugher in 2nd hour mechanical draw- ing class. Going over one of their many projects are Don Rogers, Larry Walker, and Jon Forell. Adequate English Jean McCombs and Pete Caputo are going over their papers in their 5th hour Comp, class. Usage is Essential Mr. Dickinson is reviewing the Jun- ior Scholastic Magazine with his 9th grade English class. Learning The The goal of the languauge teachers is to teach the students of CHS the different languages of the world, so that they may be able to benefit by this in their future years. The faculty also, as a whole, trys to teach the students a better under- standing of the customs of the different countries of the world. Practice helps the Spanish students learn better pronunciation and increases their vocabulary. The students of one of Mrs. Dykhouse's latin class spend a great deal of time translating their assignments. Languages Under the supervision of Mrs. touch, the library is run smoothly. One of the most used and quietest rooms in the high school is the library. You can always find students in the library get- ting reference material on science, history or fine arts. The goal of the students of Mr. Conway's speech classes is to learn to express their feeling verbally. Thel learn to put their thoughts on paper in an or- ganized manner and then pres- ent an interesting speech to the rest of the class. To have the ability to do this will be a great benefit to these students in the future. i Science Classes Popular Doing experiments in Mr. Westaway's chemistry class will be remembered. Some slightly hesitant girls are going over the main sections of this poor frog. Running up the stairs in 2.8 seconds was harrier Judy St. John. Bob Brenton did the stairs in 1 second flat which was the fastest calculated. One of Mr. Stall's experiments unexpectedly turned outl ...AtCHS The science department at Charlotte High School is well equipped to help the students to better their understanding in the fascinating world which surrounds us. Mr. Huston is going over the important parts of the machine for the students in Mr. Crohein's science class. Mr. Angwin is pointing out some of main parts of the universe. Nature study is just one of the many things the science classes participate in. Mathimalik The math teachers at Char- lotte are working continuously to help the student get a better understanding of the subject matter. The knowledge which is taught in the math classes will, in later life, benefit the students very much, in that it will teach them how to think. Lots of hard work and homework are required in Mr. Gobel's third hour solid geometry class. Mr. Gobel is going over the daily assignment with his algebra II class. Attentive students listen to Mr. Stall as he explains the problems. With the help of Mr. Strait and his assistant, the algebra classes learn much valuable knowledge. Fourth hour government doss is shown listening to one of Mr. Hail's interesting discussions. Social Studies are considered necessary for a well rounded educaion. At Char- lotte, two years are required. United States and World History are courses designed to broaden the student's back- ground. In Government class, seniors set up actual working organizations, such as the United Nations assembly, a Con- gress, and a local legislature. Much credit should be given to the teachers for a job well done. Making good use of their study time is Mrs. Doud's U.S. History class. GESELLSCHAFTLICH WISSENSCHAFT (Social) (Science) Historical replicas add to the interest of certain aspects of history. Knowing the geographical boundaries is important in map study. Writing out their assignments are Mr. Briggs history class. ——— Being able to come to a complete stop is important when learning how to drive. Bewarel Student drivers are on the road. During homeroom Mr. Bellinger gives lectures to his drivers training students. 40 TRAINING NEW DRIVERS Realizing the great responsi- bility of operating an automo- bile is extremely important when students start to drive. Whether it be in homeroom, the library, or out on the road, good judgement, common sense, and quick thinking help to de- velop a sound mind. The driver education program at Charlotte High School accomplishes this task very effectively with the able help of Mr. Bellinger. I Mr. Toutant's co-ed swim class is shown practicing their kick stroke. One of the most important and most needed courses offered at Charlotte is Physical Educa- tion. We cannot overlook the vital part of our educational system. In order to use our mental abilities to the fullest extent, we should be phys- ically fit. CHS has a fine Phys. Ed. program which starts with 7th grade and continues all through their high school years. Phys. Ed. is Emphasized The boys' gym classes not only work, but they also have fun. L'Arc de Triomphe de I' Etoile is the largest monument of its kind in the world. Twelve avenues radiate from it, rightfully making it the place of the star. In 1806 Napoleon I de- creeded that it be built as a symbol of victory for France. To the seniors of Charlotte, it sym- bolizes the triumph of graduation. Just as the eternal burning light continues to glow in its arc, so will education thrive and be eternal in our school. This picture was obtained from Sabena Airlines. SENIORS 43 PHILLIP KAY ADAMS Science Club 1,2; Wrestling 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Assembly Committee 4; Boys' State 3; Student Council 2; Junior Play Cast 3. LYLE BRUCE ALLEN, JR. Baseball 1; Football 1; Library 3,4; Prom Banquet Committee 3. ROBERT KEITH ALLEN A.V.A. 1. ELSIE JOY BAAS Mt. Carmel High School 1; Glee Club 2,3; Choraleers 3. DARLEEN JANE BACKOFEN Junior Magazine Sales Award 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Float Committee 3; Glee Club 4. NANCY CAROL BADGLEY Band 1,2; Prom Banquet Committee 3. CHARLES ALLEN BAHR Band 1,2,3. JERRY DALE BAUM Football 1; Chorus 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Boys' State 3; Stage Crew 3,4; LLOYD E. BENEDICT Football 2,3,4; Camera Club 1. CHESTER BINKOWSKI Wrestling 3,4. HERBERT R. BLACK, JR. Class President 4; Band 1, President, Drum Major 2,3; Journalism Carnival King 3; Boys' State 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. DENNIS WAYNE BLODGETT F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MILTON HAROLD BORGMAN Basketball 1,2,3; Cross country 3; Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4. KENT LAMARR BOSTWICK Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross-country 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Student Council 2,4. NANCY BEATRICE BOSWORTH Band 1,2,3,4, Chorolecrs 3; Bible Club 3. SANDRA KAY BOWSER Student Council 3; G.A.A. 1,4; Junior Play Usher 3; Closs Assembly 2; F.H.A. 1,3. AVIS LEONE BRACY Los Amigos 1,2. RONALD F. BRADEN Bond 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WAYLAND BRENTON Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Football 1,2,3,; Basketball 1,2,3. GARY M. BRICKLEY Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross-country 3,4; Track 4. GALE L BRIGGS Junior Play Properties Committee 3; Class Assembly 2. MAX KOHN BROWN Band 1,2,3,4. RICHARD I. BRUMMETTE F.F.A. 1,2,3; Football 1. JEAN ELLEN BRUNTON F.H.A. 1,2, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Les Reveurs 4; Homecoming Float Committee 4; Junior Play Costumes Committee 3; Class Assembly 2. SUSAN FERNE BRYAN Charhion Staff 3,4; Charlaquettes 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Los Amigos 1, Secretory 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Notional Honor Society President 4; Junior Play Costume Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4. SUSAN KAY BURCHFIELD F.H.A. 3, Secretary 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Class Assembly 2; Vaudvillens 2. JONATHAN PAUL CALLENDER Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Prom Decorotion Committee 3; Model UN 3,4; Journalism King 2. PETER CAPUTO, JR. Student Council 1; Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Vice-president 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Football 4; Junior Play Committee 3. SALLY ANNE CAROTHERS Cheerleading J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Theme Committee 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Junior Play Usher 3. ROGER DAVID CARR Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 2; Band 1. ARLENE FRANCES CASE Library 3; Chorus 3; Prom Banquet Committee 4. BARBARA J. CHAMBERLAIN Charlaquettes 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Camera Club Secretary 3; Journalism Carnival Queen 1; Student Council 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3. DEAN WILIIAN CLARK Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Cross-country 2; Junior Ploy Committee 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Class Assembly 2; Orange and Black Staff 4; Activities Chairman 4. GERALD E. CLARK F.F.A. 2,3,4; MARY JANE CLARK Charhian Staff 3,4; G.A.A. 1,4; National Honor Society 4; F.H.A. 2; Junior Play Costume Committee 3. SANDRA KAY COFFEY Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Library 3; Chorus 3,4; Vaudvillens3, Vice-president 4. WAYNE EARL COLE Library 2,3. JOHN V. COLIZZI Class President 2; Assembly Committee 1; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play Ticket Committee 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JERRY ALVIN COMBS Class President 3; Student Council 4; Boys' State 3; Class Assembly 1; Prom Committee 3. BARBARA JEAN COOPER Class Assembly 1,2; Junior Play Cast 3; Basketball Queen 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Assembly Committee 3. NANCY IAVONNE COOPER Homecoming Queen 1; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 3; Junior Play Production Manager 3; Prom Decorator Committee 3; Junior Magazine Sales Manager 3. ANNETTE KAYE COTTRELL Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Play Committee 3. GARY WAYNE CREWS ANN KAY CROZIER Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choraleers 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Journalism Carnival Main Show 1,2,3,4; Vaudvillens 1,4. JACK D. CURTIS JUDITH KAREN DAVIS Olivet 1,2; Orange and Black Staff 4; A.V.A. 4. Journalism Main Show Chairman 4. JOSEPH GORDON DEFRATES Class Secretary 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. DEAN HOWARD DICKINSON Los Amigos 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Les Reveurs 2,3; Stage Crew 1, Co-manager 2,3, Manager 4; Junior Play Committee 3. DARLENE MAY DRISCAL Junior Ploy Committee 3; Homecoming Queens Committee 4; Bible Club 1,2,4, President 3; Future Teachers Association 4. STEPHEN ALEXANDER ELLES Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Boys' State 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3. MARILYN KAY ELLS Assembly Committee 2; Class Assembly 1; F. H.A. 2; Prom Committee 3; Citizenship Committee 3; G. A.A. 1. LINDA KAY EMERY Junior Play Committee 3; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Los Amigos 2,3, Secretary 4; Homecoming Float Committee 4. JOYCE ANN ERNSBERGER Chorus 2,4; Choraleers 1; G.A.A. 1. LAURA MAE ERNSBERGER Band 1,2; Junior Play Usher 3; LINDA KAY FAIRCHILD SALLY ELLEN FEASAL Sunfielr 1. JAMES LEONARD PENN A'legon High School 1,2,3. DOUGLAS H. FERNSLER Football 2; Junior Ploy Usher 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3. CHESTER M. FIRMAN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM FISCHER Student Council 2, Mayor 4; Class Vice-President 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Model UN 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming King 4. MICHAEL DENNIS FLYNN Prom Refreshment Committee 3. JAMES VINCENT FOGLE Track 2,3,4; Cross-country 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1; Boys' State 3. SANDRA JEAN FOREMAN Voudvillens 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Junior Play Usher 3. CAROLE JEAN FOX Basketball Queen 1; Los Amigos 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Junior Play Make up Committee 3; Class Assembly 2; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Pep Club Treasurer 2. GERALD ALLEN FOX Foofboll 1; Class Treasurer 2; A.V.A. 3,4; Library 4. WILLIAM EDWARD FREVER Los Amigos 1,2,4, President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teacher's Association, Vice-president 4; Charhion Staff 3,4; Bible Club 4, Model UN 4. FREDERICK LEE GARRETT CHARLES LOGAN GARRISON Golf 2,3,4; Football 1. CHARLES PATRICK GARVEY Bond 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2,4; Glee Club 2. JAMES EDWARD GATES Football 1,3; Los Amigos 2,3. JANETTE KAY GOELZ Chorus 1,2,4; Choraleers 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Choir 3,4. CONNIE JEAN GRAHAM SUE ANN GRANGER Los Amigos 3; Prom Decorotion Committee 3; Junior Ploy Make-up Committee 3; Class Assembly 2; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Future Teachers Association 4; Pep Club 2. JAMES EDWARD HALBEISEN Class Vice-president 1,2; Charhian Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Class Assembly 1,3; Vaudvillens 1. REBECCA ALICE HALSEY Pep Club 2; Junior Play Make-up Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. SHEILA KAY HALSEY Glee Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, Secretary 3; Library Club 3,4. BETTY LOUISE HAMILTON Vaudvillens 1,2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Los Amigos 1; Junior Play Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3; Class Assembly 2. MARGERY ANN HAMMOND CAROLE MARIE HAUSE Class Assembly 1; Chorus 2. RICHARD DALE HENNINGS Football 1. MIKAYIA RAE HENRY Charhian 3, Editor 4; Cheerleading, J.V. 1, Varsity 4; Swim Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Junior Play Make up Committee 3; Model U.N. 3,4. LONNIE CLARE HILL Cross-country 1; Football 1. MADELINE MARIE HOLBEN Student Council 3; Junior Ploy Scenery Committee 3. FREDERICK LEROY HOOGHOUSE Chorus 1, President 2,3,4; Choraleers Treasurer 1, President 2, Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3,4; Student Council 4; Library Treasurer 1; Orange and Block Staff 4. SHARON ANN HOWARD F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4. BARRY ELLSWORTH HOYT Football 1,2,3,4; Basktaball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1. MILTON HENRY HUNT Baseball 2. MARIANA M. HUNTOON Footlighteers 2; Orange and Black Staff 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3. ANITA LOUISE JACOBS DONALD R. JANE Stage Crew 1. SUE ANN JANE F.T.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Library 4. BEATRICE MARY JONES Seventh Grade Camp Counselor 2,3,4; Basketball Queen 3; Charhian Staff 3,4; Model U.N. 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 2, Secretary 4; Junior Magazine Sales Co-manager 3. MOREY ARCH KAYS Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Class President 1; Student Council 1; Assembly Committee 3, Chairman 4; Rotary Camp 3. LARRY MAX KELLEY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. EVERETT DALE KING Band 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3. JUDITH RAE KIPLINGER Band 1,2,3; Orange and Black Staff 4; Class Secretary 2; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Citizenship Committee 4. SUSAN ELAINE LANGE Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Theme Committee 3; Junior Ploy Usher 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Orange ond Black Staff 4. JAMES MICHAEL LARDER Football 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Assembly 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Public Speaking Contests 1. NANCY LYNN LATCHAW F.H.A. 2,3,4; Band 1; Reveurs 2. JOSEPH CHARLES LESLIE Band 2,3,4; Assistant Property Manager 3,4; Camera Club 4; Golf 4. JAMES ROBERT LEWELLYN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 3; Prom Committee 3. CHARLENE MAE LEWIS Chorus 1,2,3,4. DARL LEE LINK Los Amigos 2,3; Science Club 1. JOHN EDWARD LOCKE F.F.A. 1,2, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4. CECELIA ETHYL LUNDEEN Los Amigos 1,3,4, Treasurer 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Student Council 2; Class Assembly 2; Vaudevillens 2; Glee Club 1. JAMES ROBERT LUNDEEN Band 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Cross-country 3; Student Council 4. CAROLYN SUE LUX Class Assembly 2; F.H.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 4. CAROLE JEAN McCLURE Pep Club 1; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Float Committee 3. JEAN ELLEN McCOMBS Girls' State 3; Swim Club Secretary 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Charhian Staff 3,4; Assembly Committee 4; Junior Play Make-up Committee 3. Sweetheart Queen 4. john ed McFarland CHARLES EDWARD McGLAUGHLIN Football 1; Track 2. MARY JEAN MARTENS F.H.A. 2,3, President 4; Vaudevillens 1,2; Footlighteers 3,4; Bond 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Oranage and Black Staff 4; Journalism Carnival Main Show 3,4. CHARLES REY MARTIN Orange and Black Staff 4; Library 4; Baseball 1,2. BRUCE MASTERS Track 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Football Homecoming King 3. DARLENE PEARL MAY Grand Ledge 1; F.H.A. 2; Camera Club 3; Junior Ploy Prompter 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4. DONNA MARLENE MAY Choroleers 1,2; Junior Play Promter 3; Prom Invitations Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4. DENNIS ALLEN MAYNE Football 1,2; Track 3. RICHARD DALE MEDCOFF Football 1; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Closs Assembly 2. JAMES LEE MICHAEL PHILLIP DEAN MIKESELL F.F.A. 2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4. SANDY JEAN MILBOURNE Glee Club 1,2,3,4. WENDY LOU MILLER Chorus 1,2,3,4. KAREN LOUISE MOGDIS Closs Treosurer 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Football Homecoming Queen 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Committee 4. MARTHA ADRIAN MONTGOMERY Junior Ploy Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4; Homecoming Queens Committee 4. MARION LOUISE MOORE F.H.A. 3,4; Junior Play Costume Committee 3. SARAH JEAN MOORE Band 1,2; Footlighteers 3,4; Junior Play Prompter 3; Junior Play Scenery Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Prom Invitation Committee 3. PHILLIP A. MORALES KAREN ANN NEFF Orange and Black Staff 4; Glee Club 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4. SHIRLIE DIANNE NEWIAND Band 1, Twirler 2,3,4; Junior Ploy Cast 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Journalism Carnival 2,4; Charlaquettes 4; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4. RICHARD MATTHEW NIERENBERGER F.F.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4. RICHARD EVERETT OLCOTT Sunfield 1,2; F.F.A. Jr. Secretary 3, Reporter 4. SHARON KAYE PARR F. H.A. 1,2,3; G. A.A. 3,4; Science Club 3; Camera Club 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Homecoming Float Chairman 3; Orange and Black Stoff 4. SUE CAROL PARR Class Secretary 1; Citizenship Committee 1; Homecoming Queen 2; Prom Theme Committee 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Junior Play Prompter 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 4. BONITA MAE PELTIER Glee Club 2,3; Class Assembly 1; Choir 3,4. GARY CHARLES PENTECOST LINDA LEE POTTER Charhian Staff 3,4; Junior Play Properties Committee 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Prom Orchestra Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Float Committee 3. GARY LEROY PRUDEN Football 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Cross-country 4; F.F.A. 3,4. PAMELA JANE PUTMAN Los Amigos 2,3,4; Vaudevillens 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Junior Play Cost 3; Junior Magazine Sales Champion 3; Homecoming Queens Committee 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Prom Banquet Committee 3. MAYNARD EUGENE RANSOM Football 1. WENDY JO RAUSER Band 1,2,3, Reporter 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Homecoming Dance Chairman 4; Prom Theme Committee 3; Junior Play Usher 3. DAVID RUSSELL RHODES F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, Manager 4. GERALD EUGENE RICE Shepherd High School 1,2. ANITA J. HYDE RODGERS Junior Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3; Orange and Black Staff 4; Homecoming Float Committee 4; Chorus 1,2; Junior Play Properties Committee 3; Student Court Judge 4. GARY ARTHUR ROLL F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. THOMAS JOHN ROSE Bond 1; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Track 3,4. GARY EDWARD ROSS DAVID ALAN ROUSH Science Club 1,2, President 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Boys' State 3; Camera Club 1,2; Junior Ploy Cast 3; Vaudvillens 3. CARENE JANE ROWDEN Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Junior Play Advertisement Committee 3; F.H.A. 1,2; National Latin Award 3. JO ANN RYPSTRA Cheerleading J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Prom Theme Committee 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Footlighteers 1; Journalism Carnival Main Show 1,3. DIANA SUE SATTERLY F.H.A. 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4. THEO KAY SAVAGE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JOHN PHILLIP SCHEIB Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. DORIS MARIE SCHULTZ Los Amigos 2; Junior Ploy Cost 3; Junior Play Scenery Committee 3. CHRISTOPHER EARL SCOTT Camera Club President 2,3,4; Chorhian Staff 3,4. JOYCE RENA SCOTT Los Amigos 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Vaudvillens 3,4; Library 4. ALICE JANE SHAW Class Assembly 1,2; Chorus 1; Junior Play Student Director 3; Prom Banquet Committee 3. CONSTANCE KAY SHAW Les Reveurs 3, President 4; Student Council 2,3; Junior Play Scenery Committee 3; Journalism Carnival Main Show 2,3; Chorus 1; Prom Decoration Committee 3; G.A.A. 1. JAMES R. SHEETS PHILLIP LEE SHEETS Football 1; Baseball 4. VERONICA ANNE SHUMAKER Band 2,3,4; Los Amigos 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Play Usher 3; F.H.A. 1; Future Teachers Association 4. KAREN SUE SLOAN Bond 1,2; Prom Ticket Committee 3; Homecoming Queen Committee 4. LOLA CAROL SMITH Prom Decoration Committee 3; Banquet Serving Committee Chairmon 3; Junior Play Prompter 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3, Chairman 4. VICTORIA LYNN SMITH Student Council 3,4; National Quill and Scroll 3,4; Junior Play Cast 3; Charhian Staff 3,4; Prom Planning Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3,4; Model U.N. 4. WAYNE DOUGLAS SMITH Footlighteers 3,4; Junior Play Cost 3; Los Amigos 1,2; Track 2,3; Cross-country 1,2,3. PHILLIP LEE SOUTHERN Band 2,3,4. LARRY JOSEPH STEFFES Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Citizenship Committee 2; Class Treasurer 1. BETTY JEAN STEWARD Glee Club 2. JUDITH ANN ST. JOHN F.H.A. 1; Les Rexeurs 2,3; Journalism Queen 2; Student Council 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 4; DANIEL DEAN STREMLER WAYNE ELMER SUMERIX Los Amigos 2,3; Prom Committee 2; Homecoming Float Committee 4. JACK H. SWAN Cross-Country 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Prom Decoration Committee 3. AUGUSTA KAY SWEEZEY Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Los Amigos 1; Future Teachers Association 4; Class Assembly 1; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 1. DARRELL RAY TENNIS Track 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4. ROSALIE ANN THOMPSON Los Amigos 1,2; Prom Orchestra Committee 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Future Teachers Association 4. POBERT FRED VAN VLECK Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-country 3,4; Wrestling 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. GERALD WAYNE VAUGHN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Prom Decoration Committee 3. ROBERT SAMUEL VITALE Prom Decoration Committee; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Glee Club 1. CHARLOTTE ANN LEWIS WALKER Chorus 1,2; Class Assembly 2; Choraleers 1. CLARENCE S. WARD Les Reveurs 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Camera Club 4; Boys' State 3. CAROL JEAN WEHR Los Amigos 1,2; Vaudvillens 1,2, Secretary-treasurer 3; President 4; Float Committee 3; Journalism Carnival Main Show 2,3. ROBERT HAROLD WEINMAN Holt High School 1; Junior Play Cast 3; Boys' State 3; Footlighteers 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Golf 2,3,4. RAYMOND WELLMAN Baseball 1,2; Footboll 1. KAREN LOUISE WELLS Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Theme Committee 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 4; Junior Play Usher 3; Pep Club 2. JUDITH LEE WEST F.H.A. 2; Junior Play Scenery Committee 3. MYRNA DOREEN WILSON Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choroleers 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4. JAMES AURTHER WOODWORTH Stage Crew 3. Henry George Wright F.F.A. 1,2, Secretary 3, President 4; Football 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4. WILLIAM H. YERKES Baseball 1,2; Los Amigos 1,2; Science Club 3; Junior Play Advertising Committee 3. KATHLEEN MARIE YOUNGS Los Amigos 1; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Junior Play Make-up Committee 3; Closs Assembly 2; Homecoming Decoration Committee 4; Future Teachers Association 4; Pep Club 2. CAROLYN ANN ZIMA Homecoming Float Committee 4; Chorus 1. BRUCE WAYNE ZIMMERMAN Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2; Football 3; Manager 2; Track 2. SENIORS, GAY AND Giving their picture orders to Mrs. Reed ore Cecilia Lundeen and Dick Medcoff. The fine quality of the work done by Mr. and Mrs. Reed every year will bring back fond memories of Sidewalk picture galleries are familiar scenes in Paris. Instead of having your picture taken, perhaps you would have it painted by one of these street artists. friends in the future. Paris is the playground of the elite, the culture center of the world. Reknown for its architectural grace, unequal artistic endeavor, and beautiful panorama; it is also considered the center of style and fashion. France's traditional democracy and leadership in every field of human interest provides France with a bright hope for a more prosperous future. And so it is with the seniors of CHS. They are the acknowledged leaders of the school. Setting examples with their deport- ment and appearance, they are considered the elite of the school. Upon them rests all our hopes for a more success- ful and prosperous world. Much is expected from CHS grad- uates and they will prove, as in the past, worthy of the trust placed in them. In preparation for their graduation in June, the Seniors have been measured for caps and gowns. Jannette Goelz is measured by Anita Rodgers while Mary Jean Martens records the results. 68 ELITE LEADERS OF SCHOOL Honored by their classmates, the Senior Class officers. Herb Black, president; Pete Caputo, vice-president; Nancy Cooper, secretary; and Karen Mogdis, treasurer, guided their class through their final year of high school. Senior Class meetings were held under the able direction of Herb Black, class president. Many things of importance were discussed and voted on by the interested and attentive group. Invariably you will find the library filled with many seniors who are industriously studying as we see Dean Clark doing here. The top picture of Bill Frever, Pete Caputo, Jerry Combs, Bob Weinman, Bob Fischer, John Colizzi, and Jack Swan, ot the head of the stairs, illustrates how sophisticated and elite some of our brief case gang are. From the Beginning to the End Front row: Judy Kiplinger, Mikaylo Henry, Susan Bryan, Donna May, Laura Ernsberger, Joyce Ernsberger, Karen Sloan, Herb Black, and Everett King. Middle row: Barb Cooper, Sue Granger, Marge Hammond, Larry Bell, Jim Halbeisen, Bob Vitale, Joyce Milne, Pat Garvey, Karen Wells, and Charlotte Walker. Top row: Kathy Youngs, Milt Borgman, unknown, Dick Hennings, Mike Flynn, Jim Lewellyn, Nancy Burger, Doug Murdock, and Jerry Vaughn. THREE REACH ACADEMIC GOALS In France, as in other countries, there is one city that rises above the others as a leader in the field of education. Since most of the graduate schools and the finest libraries are concentrated in Paris, the capital city, it naturally assumes this position. In France, we find the University of Paris, one of the oldest in Europe, ready to take its rightful place as the leader of the Paris intellect. Likewise, in our own Charlotte High School, we find three seniors who, on the basis of their scholastic abilities and qualities of leadership, have earned the right to be the elite leaders of the graduating class of 1960. Valedictorian was the position earned by William Edward Frever with a 3.875 average for his high school career. Along with maintaining his high grade aver- age, Bill participated in many extra-curricular activities such as: Los Amigos, Charhian Staff, Future Teachers Club, and the National Honor Society. Outside of school he enjoys reading such literary works as Mad Magazine and listening to his hi-fi. His job at Yund's Market will help in financing his higher education at Michigan State University, where he plans to enter the field of Educa- tion. Ann Kay Orozier, one of our co-salutatorian, was very happy with the honor she received. She has main- tained a 3.8006 average for her high school years. Ann has been very active in chorus and connected projects. She has always dreamed of becoming a professional singer. However, she has successfully com- pleted a commercial program and may enter the busi- ness field. Ann is a member of the National Honor Society and, also, enjoys reading, and traveling. Morey Arch Kays, our other co-salutatorian, said that he was very surprised and proud that his 3.8006 aver- age had brought him this honor. Math, science, and government top Morey's list of favorite subjects, while participating in sports is one of his extra-curricular ac- tivities. Along with sports, Morey has been in F.F.A.; has been class president and Assembly committee chair- man. He has also gone to the Model United Nations and Rotary Camp. In the future at Western Michigan University, Morey plans to study Industrial Engineering. 71 CHARLOTTE'S ACADEMIE This year the Service Award, which is given to the two people who have given unselfish service to their school, was received by Wendy Rauser, and Dean Dickinson. Wendy was also nominated to Quill and Scroll. Mary Jean Martens and Robert Weinman received the Activities Award. Along with their regular curriculum, they have been active in many extra activities. The F.F.A. Leadership Award was presented to Morey Kays for his exceptional contributions to F.F.A. Every year the band presents the Arion Award to one of its four year who has done exceptional work in band. Shirlie Newland earned this award. She has been a twirler and has participated in all of the band's various activities. The band awarded the Sousa Award to Joe Leslie for being the outstanding member for this year. The Library Awards were presented to Charlotte Walker and Donna May on the basis of their ability and service in this field. The DeKalb Award was earned by Henry Wright for his efficient agricultural practices. 72 As in the past, the school has awarded several honors to students who excelled in varied fields. Besides maintaining a high scholastic average, the students who received these awards exhibited good citizen- ship, sportsmanship, leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities. These awards should definitely have made the recipients feel that they have truly accomplished something and we feel that they should be congratulated. Pictured in the first row are: Susan Bryan, who this year, received the Scholarship award for ther high academic achievements. Susan also received the DAR Award, nomination to Quill and Scroll, and was a member of the National Honor Society. The Citizenship award is based on the individual s attitude toward his fellow school mates and teachers. The two people who received the awards this year are Victoria Smith, and John Colizzi. Vickie has earned recognition in Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. The awards for Excellence were presented to Mary Jane Clark and Robert Fischer, two outstanding seniors. Mary Jane received the Commercial Award and has been affiliated with Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society too. The Danforth award, a book entitled I Dare You, was presented to two seniors who displayed unusual qualities of leadership. They were Beatrice Jones and Milton Boegman. Bra was nominated to Quill and Scroll. The University of Michigan awards went to Jo Rypstra and Herbert Black on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship. Herb was in the National Honor Society. The Bausch and Lomb award, which is given to the outstanding senior in the field of science, was received by David Roush. FRANCAISE SENIOR 74 HIGH Switzerland is a small country in Europe's Alps. It is famous for its beautiful mountains, its green val- leys, and its blue lakes, which make the country one large tourist and health resort. It is also one of the oldest republics in the world. This small nation has stood as an island of peace for more than a hundred years amid the wars its neighbors have fought. It has been a place of refuge and safety for many per- sons who have been driven from other countries by wars and revolutions. Mountain-climbing is one of the more popular sports in Switzerland. As in Charlotte High School, the students climb their mountains . The first slope is the Freshmen year. From there they climb higher each year until, like the Swiss, they reach the goal for which they work so hard, the peak, their Senior year. Photo courtesy of Pan American World Airways. 75 Juniors Almost Reach The Highest Peak The Junior magazine sales started off the many activities of the Junior class. Then came the Junior play, George Washington Slept Here , which was another successful event for the class of 1961. Plans for the Junior- Senior Prom were begun early in January, and of course, the big event in May tops off the Juniors activities for the year. The Junior Class experienced excep- tionally strong leadership under David Lord, President; Kayleen Thorburn, Secretary; Gordon Wright, Vice Presi- dent; and Karen Bosworth, Treasurer. Doreen Bill Betty Alldafer Andrews Bartlett Judy Bob Roy Allen Ayote Bartlett Sue Donna Marcia Allen Baker Black David Suzanne Eleanor Ammon Baker Blodgett Rebecca Brenda Ron Bly Bowen Bracy Carolyn Larry Janet Borgman Bowen Bradley Karen Joanne Bonnie Bosworth Boyles Brandon Sandra Don Bill Bosworth Bracy Brenton Glenn Amado Judy Briggs Cardenas Clever Shirley Ruth Ann Sue Brummette Chamberlain Clough Jerry Phillip Vern Bryner Clark Collier Hazel Shirley Carol Burley Clark Combs Gay Sharon John Cook Copenhaver Cove Linda Darlene Alice Cooper Cotsman Crowford Alan Bob Gail Crews Crozier Curtis Ardon Chris Alice Cronk Crugher Dailey Shirley Sandy Dave Darling DePuy Fhaner Sue Jerry Tom Davis Emery Fugle So George didn't sleep here ' was the theme party following the Junior Play George Washington slept here. Jon Ernestine Nancy Forell Goff Graham Jonh George Carol Gingrich Gonser Granger Russ Garry JoAnne Granger Haigh Hale Roger Larry Laura Green Haigh Hall Ronald Ron Jim Hamilton Haskins Hayes Janet Velda Douglas Harris Hathaway Sheisler V The Junior Ploy, George Washington Slept Here , was a tremendous success. Last minute touches of make-up were put on before curtain call. Bruce Robert Ron Hicks Howard Johnson Stan Sue Winston Hokanson Hutchens Johnson Brenda Norman Darwin Hopkins Huver Jones Linda Carol Marcia Hopkins James Jones Bill Carolyn Ed Joppie Kilpatrick Kline Bob Mary Karen Keehne Kimmel Kretschman Phillip Sue Tom Keeny Klaiss Kuehn Janet Marilyn Mike Kelley Klei Lahr Bob Dave Sue Lamer Lord MacDonald Roger Mike Dorothy Lavengood Lord McKenzie Dana Jim Judy Laverty Love McLaughlin Roberta Dale Mary Ann Lewis McClintock McLaughlin Mary Jim Sharon Jon Non Kathy Jamie John Emerson McLean Marry Mead Myers Nesman Noah Palmer Powers Roy Rosemary Elaine Gary Robert Richard Jordon Sharon Yvonne Diane McNatt Marple Milbourne Myers Newcomer O'dell Pekrul Pratt Reed Tom Paul Julene Rick Carol Judy Leslie Ed Dick Mahon Martin Miller Munger Newth Olson Peterson Pruden Reed Dale Larry Gloria lay Donna Tom Lois Donna Don Manicom Mead Morales Nash Newth Pabst Peterson Ransburg Rodgers In the language classes something new has been added this year, the language lab. Douglas Heisler and Ruth Chamberlain are taking advantage of this special lab to further their knowledge of pronuncia- tion and idioms. Ruth Ronning Connie Root Marlene Root Jim Rose Judy Sue Larry Lorraine Roys Schieberl Smith Stickles Margie Sharon Rocky Don Sassaman Schilz Smith Stiver Sally Lois Bernard Lynn Sattler Simpson Stambaugh Sumerix Dane Clif Sandra Lois Schieb Smith Stanke Swift Kayleen Nancy Donis Jim Thorburn Vaughn Wells Wietzke Dave Tuckey Mildred Diana Phyllis Ben Waldron Westawoy Williams Van Dan Larry Linda Patricia Driessat Walker Whitinger Willits Jim Larry Fred Priscilla Van Wormer Wehr Wieting Willits Having the experience of Footlighteers, Mary McLean, Margie Sassamon, and John Cove very ably dramatized the character portrayed in the junior play, George Washington Slept Here. Bill Tom Joe Rowena Gordon Alice Wilson Wixson Woods Wotring Wright Wyble Diane Reed and Rowena Wotring were right ♦heir shoes off at the annual Turkey Trot. in style with Topping the list of Junior Magazine salesman Don Bracy showed Mrs. Ed McCombs a copy of the many different mag- azines sold. Surefooted Sophomores Tread Their Way The Sophomore Class experiences good times and greater knowledge throughout their Sophomore year. Among their many activities is the selection of class rings, which is always a big event. Many students choose dri- ver training for one of their educational courses. Geometry, also a much selected course, is another step to a more well- rounded education. The leadership for the Sophomore class was comprised of Pat Bishop, secre- tary; Arietta Lewis, president; Wayne Brown, vice president; and Donald Carr, treasurer. v w v t ' 4 a n John Gerald Robert Adams Baker Betts Wilma Susan Tony Baas Baker Binkowski Doug Tom Pat Badgley Burrett Bishop Marsha Gary Nancy Baird Baxter Bird John Terry Donna Bly Brickley Bush Sandy Carol Doras Bollman Bridges Bush Joe Wayne Jim Boyer Brown Butler Lynnwood Art Janet Bracy Bryan Campbell Don Lucy Pat Carr Conklin Cotton Jane Tammy John Cheney Conley Courtright Bob Fritz Edith Coffey Cook Crawford Janice Carol Jim Cole Coplin Culp ft ft ft 1 g L - Vw- ef fft Jftl tft h - I Oft y 2 jf ki £ y, vv Dave Curtice Phyllis Davidson LeRoy Davis Bette Day Judy Carol Janice Wendell Tony Sarah Sue DeFrates Dickenson Driscal Esch Fogle Garfield Grier Mike Sandy Sue John Ron Lyle Alan DeFrates Dimond Dygert Ferguson Fox Gidner Grill Bob Katherine Charlotte Sandy Milton Terrance Robert Denny Ditchfield Eldridge Fetterman Freeman Gilding Hackworth Lynn Michael Ken Jeanne Roger Sandra Stephen Deuel Doty Emery Flory Freeman Graham Halbeisen Janet Wheaton, Janiece Snyder, and Karen Scott not only learned the skill-operation of the car, but also the function of the car, from the Driving Traning teacher, Mr. Bellinger. Art Halbisen Marc Hale Ronald Hall Jessica Harshey Brian Gary Connie Hayes Holben Housler Dean Jay Yvonne Heisler Homan Howard Charlotte Judy Marie Hubert Hutchison Jermain Mary Charlotte Denna Hutchens Jansen Johnson Beverly Janet James Jones Keeny Kirchen Larry Fred Barb Kane Kelly Klont The Sophomore class was one of many classes given the hearing test under the supervision of Mrs. Cromer, at the first part of the school year. Sharon Royanne Arietta Lake Landers Lewis Jennette Bill David Landes LeSeney Love Bob Chuck Ray Lovejoy Mahon Marcus Dick Stan Dorothy Lundeen Magon Marsh Mike Marsha Myrna Martens Maupin McClintok Bob Ken Sheriar Matthews McCune McConnell Lonna Katherine Mildred McLane McPhee Miller Gary Gary Priscilla McNatt Michael Miller Janet John Stanton Milne Montgomery Moore Steve Don Carol Mogdis Moore Morrison Gary Wendy Linda Morrison Morse Mosier Shirley Joy Jean Morris Morton Muir Here we see the Freshmen anxiously awaiting the start of the assembly. V ' y ' V V' yT V vA 9m C 7 T v wW. Jl J-M Y P jfA Theodore Myers Lowel Nash Kathy Nieters Judy Nurmikko Bill Pabst Sandy Packard Rick Paine Jerry Parr Charlotte Peltier Ronald Peterson Elaine Pifer Lewella Pifer Jackie Quick Roger Rays Janie Rodriguez Diane Rolfe Charles Roiter Bill Ross fT' s 5? Sharon Julie Phyllis Royston Scherrer Shepard Bart Darrell Jim Rypstra Schultz Shiels Joan Karen Larry Saums Scott Shuler Bob Keith Charles Saurer Sheets Shumaker Rick Chris Terry Sigourney Smith Smith Claudia Karen Janiece Skelley Smith Snyder Jim Pat Lois Slaughter Smith Sowers Carol Suzanne Lawrence Smith Smith Spicer Cynthia Linda Kay Down Stall Summerix Tinkey Priscilla Jim Jamie Stewart Symmes Tuckey Dick Donna Mike St. John Them Turner Gary Kathy Donna Stults Thomas Twitchell Mr. Briggs 10th grade World History class used the library many times during the school year. 86 Carol Bill Taylor Wehr Jessie Burley Waisner Wellman Dick Jim Watson West Janet Paul Wheaton Whitney Paul Barb Wheeler Wiersema Donna Diana White Wilbur Kent Linda Williams Wilton Scott Arthur Wilson Wood Gerald Bob Wilton Wood Judy Linda Woodruff Wythe Dorene David Wright Zeis Sally Jerry Wright Zimmerman Freshmen Reach The First Plateau The Freshmen experience the big step up as they enter Charlotte High School in September for their first year as underclassmen. They learn that good citizenship helps them to be accepted by the upper classmen. Plans for their future careers are begun and trying to decide whether to take a college preparatory or a general course of study is just one of the many problems they face in their advancement through the grades. The Freshmen officers consited of Charles Grundstrom, Treasurer; Linda Johnson, Secretary; Mike Larsen, Vice President; and Leslie May, President. Darwin Aldaffer Penny DuBois Duane Baxter Raymond Black Bill Braden Mary Jo Brown Sylvia Bryan Doug Burnett Sherry Butler Steve Allen Doyle Baker LaRae Beck Albert Borgman John Brandon Paulette Bruce Bonnie Bryner Connie Bursley Susan Callender John Anderson Barbara Barnhill Duane Benson Cheryl Bowser Terry Brock Sherry Bruce Shirley Bryner Linda Burton Lydia Cardenas Linda Arpino Tom Bartlett Irene Bobcik Sisalene Boyd Bill Brown Patty Bryan Joe Burger Glenna Butler Helen Carter Here we see freshmen that participated in band this year. Judy Gory Joyce Class Collier Cornelius Brenda Russ Evonne Clay Conklin Cotsman Gary Karen Paula Cole Cooley Chronheim Richard Bill Dorothy Cole Cooper Cruzier Carol Curtis Keneth Ditchfield Cheryl Emede Terry Neil Bob Dean Dygert Fullerton Shirley Jim Tom Densmore Eaton Fullerton Anita Edward Richard Dickison Elies Fisher Gerald Denny Mary Lou Fetterman Gierjok Gillett Joe Linda Diane Gardner Gierke Gonser Tom Wilma Norman Garrison Gierke Graham Roger Dianne Steven Gates Gillett Graham Duane Marilyn Mike Greenfield Grill Haley Jane Chuck Ellen Gregg Grundstrom Hall Carolyn Kenneth Clyde Griest Gullet Hamilton Jolene Dennis Laura Griffin Hale Hamilton Ron Ruth Bob Hammond Hodeman Hood Mike Mike Diane Hill Hokanson Howard Dale Gordon Rodney Hitchcock Holben Hoyt Roberta Harold Carolyn Hoag Holcomb Hurt Tom Jane Bruce Huver Kelly Kiplinger Pat Margaret Chuck Hyde Kilpatrick Kiplinger John Eva Bill Jane Kimmel Klei Caryl Pat Sandy Jones King Kloko This year the Freshman learn to use the Guidance office more than ever before in choosing their respective futures. First year homemaking was one of the more popular classes for freshman girls. These girls are learning how to plan a meal, one of many units taught during the year. V r c rs r 1 i V Judy Darlene Mary Jane Kuehn Lamie Loomis Barbara Mike Bob Lake Larsen Lord Sally Steve Nancy Lake Latchaw Lord Charlene Helen Linda Lamie Leik Magoon Joyce Leslie David Marple May McLane Pat Alvin Jim Martens McCullock McLaughlin Thomas Judy JoAnn Martin McDaniels McLaughlin Linda Penny Sharon Mauny McGaw Merritt Phyllis Tom Ann Moening Moore Munger Dalonna Bill Jim Momany Morales Murray Ron Tony Gary Moore Morgan Neff Terry Sonia Ralph Moore Morton Newth 91 Bill Sue Linda Nichols Olmstead Parr Yvonne Bill Ken Nichols Otte Peck Carol Lee Cheryl Peterson Perkins Pierce Gary Jim Robert Peterson Perry Procktor Roxanne Barbara Jack Pruder Ransburg Raymond Janet Harlan Sheila Putnam Raymond Rhodes The freshmen students throughly enjoyed general business under the direction of Miss Washburn. 3 'I : Melody Sandy Jerry Rider Rolfe Root Gary Barbara Paul Rochester Roof Roush Duane Nancy Marilyn Royston Satterly Serrels Leonard Bruce Jo Anne Saherly Savage Schofield 92 Bill Marian Albert Shelley Shepherd Simpson Pearl Sandra Gloria Shepard Shumaker Simpson Pat Slaughter r - V I A Nancy Stall Dave Dave Sloan Starr Jannette Wilton Barbara Williams Susie Watson Carol Walker Charles Stiver Robert Lois George Stokes Thompson Walker Nancy Wehr Sandy Williams David Wolcott Rayes Smith Frank Steinman Connie Stone Steve Joe Turner Wardell Fay Sherry Jay Wilber Wilmore Woodhams Couise Sprunger 1 Marvin Steward Ken Stults David Vierk Chuck Watson Barb Wildt Suzanne Wilson Dick Wright 'S. i'mm Rosemarie Wythe Carl Youngs Pam Young Bill Zaluga Roger Zimmerman JUNIOR Picturesque windmills and colorful tulips symo- bolize the Netherlands, a small kingdom on the North Sea in northwestern Europe. There are more than 13 times as many people to the square mile in the Netherlands as there are in the United States. The Dutch people are a hard-working race, and they take pride in their dignity, responsibility, and cleanness. Among the younger students of the Netherlands, as in Charlotte, ice skating ranks high among the winter sports. Although the students of Charlotte do not declare a holiday when the ice freezes, they all wait anxiously until the school day ends and for Saturday's to arrive for the gang to go to the near- est rink to skate. Wooden Shoes Symbolize Dancing Feet The Eighth Grade class enters the threshold of their four years of high school, and this is the year to get acquainted with the high school and its traditions, in hopes they can approach the next door to learning with hope and good will and be able to open it with courage and pride. The leadership of the Eighth Grade was David Powers; Secretary, Mike Lansing; President, Steph- anie McClure; Treasurer and Tom Goff; Vice Presi- dent. ■ I Sharon Judy Dennise Adams Backofen Barnett Elaine Bob Gary Anderson Ball Barrus Jo Ann David Linda Arpino Bankhead Bartlett Jo Ann Pat Ken Ayotte Barnarby Bate Mary Jo Linda Margaret Bartolacci Betts Bouska Lloyd Linda Barbara Beers Blaine Bovill Sam Martha Melvin Beglin Blodgett Bowen Pat Pam Charles Bellinger Bobier Bowers 96 Doug Janice Francis Branch Brugh Burns Robert Bill Joane Brandon Bryan Buxton Cenneth Jeanie Mary Ellen Braver Byrd Byland Nancy Cherry Sue Bruce Baffenbarger Cagle Charles Carr Martha Carr Margaret Don Scott Carroll Martha Bill Diane Li Ilian Casey Clark Clerence Cole Collins Convis Crandell Davis Sue Doug Gary Judy Mary Alice Roxanne Larry Terry Cheney Clark Cogswell Cole Conard Cooper Davids Davis At noon, the eighth graders, along with other classmates raced to the cafeteria for lunch, where Freida Yeiter or Lourraine Allen punched the lunch tickets. Linda Carolyn Karen Day DeFrates Deuel John Raymond Dennis Dean DePuy Disler Terry Sue Clarence Doty Dykhouse Elliston Ruth Jack Karen Dysert Eaton Esch Carol Sharon Cerel Fisher Fox Fritz Pam Eugene Judy Foreman Fraley Goff 97 These eighth grade boys are waiting for their opportunity to show their skill at volley ball. i ok rr , fs r i Tom Jeanie Edna Goff Greefield Hamilton Charlotte Arthur Lynette Goodrich Griffith Hause Diana Forest Sue Graham Gunnison Haysmer Bob Jeanne Dorothy Granger Hall Hoffman Janet Judy Dale Hoy Hielse Kellogg Dave Janice Joyce Hoyt Johnson King Marcia Sue Doug Howe Johnston Klont Patty Terry Pat Huber Keefies Kruger David Roger Jim Lake Latchaw Leiter Sally Sharon Patty Landers Lavengood Lerch Mike Dave Nancy Lansing Lawhead Lewellyn Shirley Dan Darwin Lantz LeClair Lilly 98 Duane Vivian Gordon Lilly Lowe Masters Paul Luida Larry Long Lundeen Matecki Jerry Helen Gary Loucks Maggard May Rose Dave Dick Lovejoy Martin McClure Stephanie Ralph Betty McClure Miller Morgan Kay Linda Dick McGilvra Mistier Morgan Kathleen Jeannie Kirby Merritt Morales Morgan Carol Martha Susan Mikesell Moreland Mominee MarJann Cecelia Dennis Morse Nierenberger Papoi Don Sally Mike Mulholland Overmyer Parish Sue Sue Anna h Murray Packard Parker John Linda Larry Nelson Page Parr Many students enjoy playing ping-pong as a noon recreation. Lorraine Paquette Paul Peltz Dorothy Pifer Dave Powers Susie Priesman Terry Rawshaw Darrel Raymond Rose Reefman Gayanne Robins Carolyn Pekrul Bob Phillips Shirley Potter Brenda Priesman Richard Ranshaw Chris Rauser Jane Reed Mary Jane Reiner Ron Robins As usual the girls are more energetic than the boys when it comes to studying. Doug Klont just doesn't seem to be able to get in the studying mood. Bob Beth Dave Rohlfs Ronning Rulison Doris Gary Dennis Rolfe Royston Satterlee Tom Roy John Sattler Sebastian Sherman Butch Arnea Max Saunders Serrels Shuler 100 Irene Donis Bob Sidnom Sinclair Smith Sue Annetta Connie Simpson Smith Smith George Smith Sheila Smith Sharlon Saunders Sue Annn Southworth Susanne Stanke He Joe Staron Cheryl Stone Mike Tappen Roy Tilley John Smith Susan Sommerville Janet Southward Carrol Spicer Suse Starke Danny Stanzione David Stremler Terry Thompson George Tinkey The seventh and eighth grades often enjoyed dancing together. fjt v. ■ r r r .W W ,i' fcjfi David Turner Lawrence Tyler Nancy Twitchell Tom VanLiew Vicki Judy Vitale Walher Elizabeth Gloria Wagoner Wells Karole John Wendell Whitinger Don Carol Wertz Wiersma 101 Ron Nancy Norm Wiersma Williams Wood Sue Buddy David Wietzka Wilson Woodbeck Doug Wolcott At the end of the day, the hall are cleared; there is no laughter, running, or shouting of the students. If a pin were dropped, it could probably be heard. The underclassman are all pround of the new building and so they strive to keep it at its best at all times. 102 Holland Campers Tiptoe Through The Woods The big event this year for the seventh grade was the trip to Yankee Springs for the annual seventh grade camp. Because a large number of students wished to go, there were two groups, each attending for two and one-half days. At camp, the students became better aquainted with their classmates and teachers, learned to live out-of doors, and got better aquainted with nature. The seventh graders have had many new experiences this year as they become part of the high school, but the biggest experience is being united as one class, in one building, for the first time. The leadership of the seventh grade consisted of Bill McCurdy, Vice President; Bob Lux, President; Ed Elies, Treasurer; and Dick Lux, Secretary. Jeanne Jean Allen Arthur Carol Nicky Margie Jim Jackie Julie Diana Ball Bashkirew Black Braden Bruce Butler Coats Bill Andrews Christy Baird Carol Pat Mark Charles Bob Sharon Garry Barrus Bearup Bobier Brandon Buffendaroar Buxton Craven Sally Ernest Ankney Baker Billy Brenda Patrick Alice Donna Jack Janet Bartlett Beck Boyd Brown Burges Cahill Cole Patty Michael Connie Bonnie Patty Armstrong Baker Bartlett Bell Bracy 103 Gary Billy William Pat Bruce Butler Carney Constable Jeff Ron Conway Davis Dewey Decker Tom Tom Eaton Emery Jane Anna Belle Gregory Fletcher Fraley Gilding Kristine Griest Joyce Rebecca Wanda Dick Cooper Day Dillinger Elcoate Joe Everett Doug Jim Flower Garrison Linda Sandy Gordon Grundstrom Dave Linda Cove Dean David Everett Susan Ed Dimond Eldridge Farland Folson Sylvia Ron Linda Gibson Granger Guilett Kerri Richard Pam Robert Davis Dean Domanque Ellison Sue Fahner Linda Foster Mary Betty Lou Gloria Gierzak Gregg Hall One of the seventh grade activities was the Mexican Hat Hop. Jennie Arthur and Peter Nicolaou are receiving prizes for the most unusual hats. 104 Participating in Student Council was a memorable event for Bruce Nichols, Sue Fahner, Bill McCurdy, Jane Fletcher, Peggy Vandestow, Darla Hooghouse, and Sylvia Gibson, who represented the seventh graders. p P ffl V P ki ' VI ai kji 5 11 r ye 4- p p V! It r p jM D fik V ’ (4 A p p p Jjk ’ m 1 w- 'V ' V Jr 0 .--r A' si — T- • i X ' r - p jfii fs fs O p n n.n 1 ft p p p [)«nni« Dunn  Dick Sharon Hackworth Iris Hobbs Lynn Hassey Wayne Jones John Kretaschman Mary Jo Kerekes Gary Lake Marilee Lewis Judy Martsch Lynda Hammond Gordon Hokonson Jaynne Jansen Rickey Joppie Charlene Fezatte Rosemary Lahr Charlotte Lantle Don Loveland Larry Mahan David Harmon Darla Hooghouse Jeanne Jansen Paul King Richard Fogle Melvin Laik Linda Lauerty Bob Lux Judy Marsh 105 Sandy Gary Matthews McDaniel John Fred McCulloch McLaughlin Bill Scott McCurdy McLeod Nancy Carolyn Merchant Melbourne Christie Ellen Merrill Miller Brenda Leslie Mendoza Moore In September, Mr. Francis O'Betts came to graders were the first to pose. If - U - 7 r 4 i Robert Morrison Mark Morse Lynned Mosier John Newland Cheryl Nelson Bruce Nichols Linda Nieters David Nilles Gall Norton Dan O'Brian Jack Parish James Pentecost Carl Peterson Judy Peterson Robert Polhamus Sherri Porter Sharon Post the school to take annual underclass pictures. The seventh Pamela Jo Roger Potter Rawson Rhines Nancy Carolyn Bonnie Powell Reed Ritter Raymond Norm Dennis Putney Reed Robins Warren Teri Bob Ransburg Reed Robinson Ron Rohlfs Suzanne Sebastian Josphine Serwack Jerry Roiter Jon Sederlund Roger Serwack Steven Martha Gary Root Sederlund Shattuck Don Marie Kathy Rulison Schone Shaver Chuck Linda David Sheldon Slider Snyder Connie Linda Melody Shumaker Smith Sowers Ann Martha Randy Slaughter Smith Spotts Jim Mary Nancy Sleight Smith Squibb Port of the seventh grade physical education program is square and round dancing, directed by Mr. Toutant. Foil is o perfect time for the seventh graders to journey to camp. At this time of year nature is at the height of her beauty. Here we see students on a nature hike in the splendor of the woods of Yankee Springs. Merlin Sandra Don Stewart Taylor Turner Kenny Uhl Dennis Charlene Paulette Carolyn Wolher Whitney Wildt Wolf Stanley Wood Joan Stults Phillip Danny Peggy Phillis Thompson Turner Vonderstow Walters Patsy Jim Mike Harry Wells Williams Woods Woodworth Terry Carol Tank Tiedgen Lyle Tyler Sandy Walcott Gary Wathing Sid Weseman Michelle Wilmore Nancy Wood Margie Zima 108 ORGANIZA Many of the organizations of Charlotte High School may very easily be compared to the English organizations and their functions. For example our own Student Council may be related to their govern- ing body. Parliament. The people themselves are highly organized in their everyday life. They are very prompt for tea-time every afternoon and their sched- ules are always clean and tidy to fit their mode of living. Our clubs, both service and social, and our governing bodies all strive to obtain and to practice the organization that is attributive to the English. WESTMINSTER ABBY, LONDON, ENGLAND Picture Contributed by Pan American World Airways. TIONS 111 Parliament Convenes 1st. row: Rod Hoyt, Vickie Smith, Beo Jones, Bob Fischer, Pete Tennis, Sam Beglin, Bill McCurdy. 2nd. row.- Marie Jermoin, Janice Cole, Dave lord. Bill LeSeney, Jerry Combs, Rocky Smith, Dave Sloan, Jane Fletcher, Cessily Wotring. 3rd. row: Connie Bursley, Pam Youngs, Alice Wyble, Judy Olson, Brenda Bowen, Linda Mauney, Sue Fhaner, Sue Simpson, Terry Keefus, Peggy Vanderstow. 4th. row: Evonne Cotsmon, Sandy Bollman, Carol Smith, Fred Hooghouse, Kent Bostwick, Morey Kays, Jane Reed, Darla Hooghouse, Mr. Wotring. One of the many projects of the Students Council, under the able di- rection of Mayor Bob Fisher and Sec- retary Bea Jones was the instituting of Identification Cards. The council presented the ID bill to the student body in an assembly. The students were then given the chance to voice their opinions. Other functions of the council were the establishing of a Student Court, Interleague Student Council activities, and the sponsoring of the 1960 March of Dimes, in the high school. Bundle Week, February 15th through the 20th, was again suc- cessful when the committee packed nearly one thousand pounds of cloth- ing for the Save the Children Federa- tion. We can be very proud of our Student Government and our oppor- tunity to voice our opinions and give our suggestions as to the organiza- tion of our school system. The instituting of ID cards brought about this scene of students outside the dances. Houses of Parliament London, Eng- land. Picture contributed by British Information Services. 1st. row: Vickie Smith, Ann Crozier, Mary Jane Clark, Susan Bryan. 2nd. row: Morey Kays, Herb Black, Bob Fischer, John Colizzi, Bill Frever, Pete Tennis. OXFORD SCHOLARS AND BARDS For the people of the Orange and Black and the Charhian staffs, on honor society was revived one year ago, the society being Quill and Scroll. Members are selected because of their interest in journalism and their ability to perform in this field. This year the molding of the National Honor Society was completed and the organi- zation came into full being. The club received its charter and instituted some new activi- ties for Charlotte High School. 1st. row: Vickie Smith, Mikayla Henry, Susan Bryan, Mary Jane Clark. 2nd. row: Rick Munger, Bea Jones, Ron Johnson, Linda Potter. A police constable, or Bobbie. Picture contributed by British Information Services. A portion of the Bible Club meet together to plon the agenda for the following meetings. Wells Cathedral, England. Picture contributed by British Travel Association. Cathedrals Inspire Religious Interests Every Thursday noon you will see a large group of youngsters heading for the chorus room with their lunch. After eating their lunch, the members of Bible club, begin their meeting by singing a few songs of an appropriate nature. After the singing a guest speaker, usu- ally a minister from a nearby church, speaks for about twenty minutes. These weekly speeches are in the religious vein, but the speakers have the ad- vantage of experience and they present their talks in a way that makes them interesting and wholly enjoyable for all. Besides these weekly meetings to which everyone is invited, Bible Club has also had other projects such as the float they worked on for the Thanks- giving Parade. It had a church in the back ground while a small choir sang Christmas carols in the foreground. Parties after the games were held at different people's houses and there were times of great enjoyment. All in all, the members of Bible Club felt that they had had an enjoyable and profit- able year. 1st. row: Miss Prohaska, Sue Olmsteod, Brenda Hopkins, Jean Muir, Neil Benson. 2nd. row: Jayne Jansen, Pat Bracy, Jeanne Jansen, Joyce Cor- nelius, Darlene Driscal, Carolyn Borgman, Charlotte Jansen, Susan Dygert, Lucy Conklin, Janice Driscal, Janet Keeney, Donna Ronsburg, Martha Blodgett. 3rd. row: Pat Garvey, Linda Emery, Veronico Shumaker, Linda Hopkins, Bill Frever, Ron Johnson, Dale McClintock, Duane Benson, Phyllis Walters, Myrna McClintock, Eleanor Blodgett, Gary Collier, John Anderson. A new organization started this year at Charlotte, the Future Teacher Club of America. One of its purposes is to show the interested students some of the pros and cons of the teaching profession. They have teachers from the primary and secondary schools as participants of a panel come in and lead discussions on their particular phases of teaching or on teaching in general. Here Mr. Wotring is presenitng to Phillip Kenny the Future Teachers of America Charter. Future Cambridge Professors 1st. row: Bill Frever, Vice President; Veronica Shumaker, Treasurer; Judy St. Johns, Secretary; Philip Keeny, President. 2nd. row: Sue Granger, Linda Hopkins, Darlene Driscal, Janice Driscal, Gussie Sweezey, Jo Ann Scho- field, Carol Wehr, Rosie Thompson. 3rd. row: Doreen Aldaffer, Priscilla Willits, Kathy Youngs, Wilma Baas, Sylvia Bryan, Tom Fullerton, Marilyn Ells. 4th. row: Joan Saums, Connie Housler, Jane Cheney, Patricia Willits, Dale McClintock, Jessica Harshey, Corol Smith, Mary Jane Loomis. 1st. row: Marcia Baird, secretory; Wilma Bass, treasurer; Con- nie Shaw, president ,Corol Coplin, vice president. 2nd. row: Jone Kelly, Suzanne Olmstead, Sharon Schilz, Jessica Harshey, Marilyn Grill, Jean Brunton, Kathy Thomas, Betty Bartlett, Jeanette Landers, Sharon Merritt, Brenda Clay. 3rd. row: Miss Hughes. Neil Benson, Jim Hoyes, Dean Heisler, Terry Brock, Don Carr, Jerry Root, Paul Wheeler, Mary Mc- Lean, Alee Crawford, Phyllis Shepard. Norman and Ruth Chamberlain and Connie Shaw listen to the French records. Neil Benson works fervently to keep the sound lab in ex- cellent working condition. The Spanish Club, Los Amigos, again participated in many activities which were filled with customs and traditions of the Spanish speaking countries. Among their activities was the celebra- tion of the Day of the Dead, a highly un-Spanish Shamrock Shuffle, and their annual banquet at which they served Spanish food. The club served the school with their project to the improve lan- guage laboratory in the language de- partment. Last year they sponsored the building of the lab and this year they added a system of speakers to each booth so that the student could hear himself when the recorder repeated the lesson. The French Club, Les Reveurs enjoyed another successful year of increasing their knowledge of the French people and speaking their language. To start the year out, they saw a play by Molire entitled Tartuffe. They ended the year with the annual French Banquet, which everyone enjoyed. Moorish Influence 1st. row: Veronica Shumaker, Linda Emery, Alice Crawford, Susan Bryan. 2nd. row: Robert Fullerton, Don Bracy, Rosemary McNatt, Mary McLean, Lucy Conklin, Lois Thompson, Eleanor Blodgett, Sharon Schilz, Donna Twitched, Kathy Thomas. 3rd. row: Miss Hughes, Neil Benson, Jim Shiels, Doreen All- daffer, Betty Bartlett, Edith Crawford, Janet Putman, Priscilla Willits, Patricia Willits, Charlotte Jansen, Martha Maupin, Jeanne Muir, Marie Jermoin, Janet Keeny, Sharon Lake. 4th. row: Jim Rose, Steve Mogdis, Jim Hayes, Art Halbeisen, John Cartwright, Bill Fiever. Dale McClintock, Doug Heisler, Phil Keeny, Sarah Garfield, Connie Housler, Susan Grier, Dor- othy Marsh, Julie Scherrer, Jo Ann Boyles, Susan Dygert. Home of the Classics The library in many ways is the center of the school's academic activities, whether they be studying driver train- ing or searching for material to be used in a term paper. The library is open for use from 8 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. each school day so that every student has an opportunity to use it. The student librarians have been a great help to Mrs. lauch and a service to the school. It is their duty to put back on the right shelf the books that have been returned to the library. They also keep the periodicals in order so that each magazine can be found in a short time. All in all, the library is a great asset to the students and faculty of the school. British Museum, London, England. Picture contributed by British Travel Association. A familiar scene in the library is the checking out of books. Here Don Bracy stamps the book that Donna May wishes to use. Mrs. lauch, the librarian, helps all the stu- dents of C.H.S. to use the library to it's best advantage. Seated: Charlotte Walker, Joyce Scott, Sharon Parr, Donna May, Darla Hoog- house, Yvonne, Pratt, Sheila Halsey, Sue Jane, Hazel Burley, Shirley Brum- mett. Sue Davis, Wendy Miller. Standing: Dick Reed, Phil Morales, Milton Hunt, Gary Ross, Bruce Allen, Gary Crews, Jerry Fox, Bob Vitale, Dean Clark, Bob Betts, Don Bracy. 1st row: David Bankhead, Forrest Gunnison, and Fay Wilbur. 2nd row: Jerry Rice, Dean Clark, Phillip Adams, Everett King, Dean Dickinson, Jerry Baum, Bob Betts and Don Moore. Setting the Stage at the Globe Jerry Fox worked side by side with Mr. Cronheim, the advisor, to help us present movies that furthered our interest in our classes. With the assistance of Mr. Cronheim, the audio visual aid boys are willing to operate efficiently and smoothly the audio and visual equipment. Some of their many responsibilities are operating and taking care of the school's movie projectors, slide projectors, and tape re- corders. The stage crew plays an important part in all the functions that occur in the high school, for they see to it that the scenery is set in place, that proper lighting is in use, and the auditorium is cleaned up after each presentation! 1st. row: Ardon Cronk, Dana Laverty, Jean Moore, Rowena Wotring. 2nd. row: Mrs. Doud, John Cove, Ruth Chamberlain, Brenda Clay, Paula Chronheim, Sandra Bosworth, Mary McLean, San- dra Stanke, Alice Wyble, Jean Muir, Sally Sattler, Carol James. 3rd. row: Margie Sassaman, Marcia Black, Marcia Jones, Dean Hiesler, Wayne Smith, Wendell Esh, Don Stiver, Steve Mogdis, Jane Cheeny, Dave Lord, Bette Day, Bob Weinman. FOOTLIGHTEERS PLAY THE PALADIUM Footlighters, one of the oldest organ- ized activities in Charlotte High School, again experienced a triumphant year under the able direction of Mrs. Jo Doud. Besides meeting every other Monday night and participating in other activi- ties such as the trip to Lansing to watch a live production of a play, they pre- sented their annual Drama Night. This year's selection was a comedy-mystery entitled Come Out of the Closet. A lot of hard work on the part of all the mem- bers of the club resulted in a successful play, as every member of the audience would agree. Although the play pre- sented many anxious moments before the opening of the curtain, everyone agreed it had been the highlight event of the year. Upon the closing of the year the members of Footlighteers had ex- perienced a year of hard work and satis- faction. 120 Rehearsing for Drama Night, Laura Hall, Ruth Chamberlain, and Linda Whitinger are industriously reading their lines they had memorized two weeks before? Vaudvillens, organized only a few years ago, displayed their talents in many different fields. At the beginning of the year Vaudvillens held their tryouts with incredible results. Every one who tried out made it! The Vaudvillens Club is just what the name suggests, a club composed of people who have talent and like to display it for their own pleasure and that of others. They put on a club assembly for the student body which was one of the many activities that kept them a very active club this year. Among them you will find vocalists, dan- cers, instrumentalists, and actors. Many of these talents were displayed by members in such activities as the Baby show and Main show at the Journalism Carnival. The Voudevillem presented on amusing assembly entitled The Pajoma Party. Here the girls are enjoying it as much as the audience. Vaudeville Flourishes in Lister Square 1st. row: Sandra Coffee, Betty Hamilton, Sandra Forman. 2nd. row: Linda Arpino, Joyce Cornelius, Cheryl Bowser, Donna White, Dorothy Croiier, Diane Gonser, Joyce Marple, Sandy DePue, Miss Barden. 3rd. row: Melodie Rider, Pam Forman, Kathy Thomas, Jessie Waisner, Dick Reed, Jim Rose, Noncy Wehr, Karen Cooley, Nancy Stall, Joyce Scott. 121 Bottom row: Ron Hoskins, Steve Elies, John Colizzi, Ricky Mon- ger, Jon Callender, Morey Kays, Herb Black, Tom Rose, Robert VanVIeck. Second row: Pete Caputo, Mike Larson, Gary Rochester, Jim Larder, Jerry Vaughn, Bill LeSeney, Glenn Briggs, Jamie Tuckey, Gary Pruden. Third row: Rocky Smith, Bob Fischer, Dave Fhaner, Jack Swan, Tom Pabst, Don Carr, Larry Bowen, Barry Hoyt, Mike Martens, Jon Forell. Fourth row: Jim Rose, Roger Green, Bill Wehr, Wayne Wysack, Kent Bostwick, David Rhodes, Bob Brenton, Marc Hale, Henry Wright, Chris Crugher. Athletes on the Thames Although a club has not officially been formed, a step has been taken to unite the varsity letter winners. The purpose of this or- ganization is to further the recognition of the boys participating in the varsity sports. Through this, we hope to encourage the student body to support our teams as they play hard for the glory of the school. In this group all varsity sports are represented. Although the football season was not as successful as we had hoped, the team members gave the best representation of our school. Basketball and wreslting were very well received with better student backing than in previous years. Track, golf, and baseball also showed us the spirit and love for sports that our teams possess. We can be very proud of the teams and the boys that represent our school. 122 1st. row: Dove Lord, Chris Scott, Sandy Stanke. 2nd. row: Alee Crawford, Neil Benson, Jim Hayes, Gary Hoigh, Larry Haigh, Roger Serwack, Norm Huver, Bob Buffenborger, Mike Haley, Mr. Appleton. 3rd. row: Alice Wyble, Ken Peck, Bob Lord, Richard New- comer, Ron Johnson, Brian Hayes, Bob Larner, Clarence Ward, Joe Leslie, Dave Ammon, Jay Wilber. Not pictured: Sharon Parr. Camera Club has Active Year Mr. Appleton spends a lot of time coaching and helping the members of the club. Camera Club concluded another successful year of flashing bulbs and developing film. This year, under the direction of Mr. George Appleton, they went on several field trips to learn the art of photography. One of the interesting places which they visited was the National Guard Armory building in Detroit, which everyone en- joyed immensely. Also a resourceful day was spent in Toledo taking pictures at the museum and the zoo. The club meets every other Monday night. A photo contest was another of their activities in which the whole school co- operated to the fullest extent. All-in-all, the Camera Club will look forward to another year. The members listen intently to the instruction and in- teresting information he has to offer. In Center: Mr. Powell. 1st. row: Koren Kretschman, Sue Longe, Morsho Moupin, Sondro Bosworth, Donna Ransburg, Rowena Wotring, Mory Jo Brown, Sally Carothers, Phyllis Shepard, Jo Rypstra, Marcia Block. 2nd. row: Karen Smith, Wendy Rauser, Pat Hyde, Jessica Harshey, Sharon Merritt, Carol Coplin, Dianne Reed, Shirlie Newland, Susie Watson, Jim Lundeen, Joniece Snyder, Kathy Noah, Don Stiver, Linda Hopkins, Christine Smith, Joyce Scott, Mory McLaughlin, Bette Day, Dorothy Marsh. 3rd. row: Sue Olmstead, Julie Scherrer, Sharon Lake, Glenna Butler, Linda Vitale, Barbara Ransburg, Nancy Bos worth, Karen Wells, Jane Cheney, Nancy Graham, Veronica Shumaker, Sandra Kloko, Margie Sassaman, Phyllis Walters, The Song of Hawaii The CHS Band not only blows a fine piece, but they step out a grand show. Ruth Chamberlain and the rest of the percussion section are indespensible to the band. Sally Saltier, Donis Wells, Phyllis Westaway, Carolyn Borgman, Terry Moore, Lois Sowers, Ronnie Fox, David Ammon, Linda Whitinger, Pot Garvey, Gay Cook, Dana Loverly, Milton Borg- man. 4th. row: Albert Borgman, Brenda Hopkins, Judy Roys, Sharon Pekrul, John Cove, Joe Leslie, Jane Rodriguez, Charles Shumaker, Steve Latchaw, Winston Johnson, Max Brown, Dick Watson, Barb Klont, Fay Wilbur, Joan Saums, Barbara Barn- hill, Ruth Ronning, Jim Kirchen, Wendy Morse, Wendell Esch, David Roush. 5th. row: Laura Hall, Sandra Fetterman, Bill An- drews, Ted Collins, Ruth Chamberlain, Connie Root, Reyes Smith, Brenda Clay. This year has been a busy one for the Char- lotte High School Oriole Band. During the sum- mer the members of the band enjoyed a week at band camp learning new routines and having fun. At the opening of the school year, they dis- played their ability to march together and to play enthusiastically during the football season. Among their other activities such as assemblies and solo and ensemble contests, they presented their traditional Band Bounce. Presenting dif- ferent acts from an arrangement to a chorus line, the annual Band Bounce turned out, as usual, a big success as everyone who watched would surely agree. The band members would also agree that a lot of practice and co-opera- tion went into the production of the Band Bounce. The annual District Vlll's Band and Orchestra Festival was held at Charlotte this year. The school was filled with bands from all around and, as usual, the Charlotte High School bands came away with an all A rating. Mr. Powell does a wonderful job of directing the Charlotte Oriole Band. A familiar scene is the students working hard during second hour to perfect their tone and technique. 1st. row: John Locke, Dick Olcott, Henry Wright, Dick Nieren- berger, Theo Savage, Gary Roll. 2nd. row: John Anderson, Tom Huver, Dennis Walker, Frank Steinmon, Ronnie Newth, Lawrence Spicer, Lyle Gidner, Alvin McCullock, Stven Graham, Norman Wood, Ronald Hale, Dennis Hale, Chuck Kiplinger, David Vierk, John Dean, Jon Forell. 3rd. row: Dennis Blodgett, Bill Baker, John Adams, Doyle Baker, Bruce Savage, Norman Huver, Lory Kelley, Joe Boyer, Gary Pruden, Ronnie Bowell, Gary Baxter, Gary Cole, Larry Mead, Doug Burnett, Morey Kays, Don Rogers, Mr. Ray. 4th. row: Gerald Baker, Gerald Clark, Bob Lovejoy, Tony Bin- kowski, Tom Nierenberger, David Rhodes, Tom Kuehn, Darwin Jones, David Love, Charles Shumaker, Chester Firman, Philip Mikesell, Bill Wehr, Larry Wchr, Duane Greenfield, Larry Walker, Marc Hale. Farming the English Moors This year as always, the F. F. A. has con- tributed much to the school. The annual Christ- mas tree sale was a booming success as the boys put forth an effort to please. The joint banquet with the F. H. A. proved enjoyable for both clubs. If the complaint of indigestion was heard from the boys, it was all in fun, as they all went away full and happy. An interesting event that took place was the presentation of a new flag to the high school. Our F. F. A. chapter is one to be proud of and we know that it will continue to be an attribute to the school and to the com- munity. One of the most serviceable projects of the FFA was the presenting of the new fifty star flog to the school. Bob Fischer proudly accepts the present from Hank Wright and Morey Koys. TEA TIME AT FHA A memorable event was enjoyed the food and the fun. the FFA-FHA banquet. Everyone Bryner, Judy Roys, Barbara Wilt, Beverly Jones, Lois Simpson. 3rd. row: Lorraine Stickles, Nancy Latchaw, Claudette Hubert, Linda Wythe, Lynn Lux, Shelia Rhodes, Barb Wiersma, Jane . Gregg, Judy Class, Janet Wheaton, Laura Hamilton, Caryl Jones, Jeannie Flory, Susie Wilson, Anita Dickinson, Carol Walker. Girls seeking to make themselves better pre- pared to enter the realm of the housewife looked to the Future Homemakers of America for that extra help and experience which would make them successes in their career of homemaking. Taking full advantage of the facilities offered by the Home Economics department, there girls learned advanced and useful methods from their advisors, and enjoyed the opportunity to work and co-operate with other girls. Among the many activities sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America are the Mother and Daughter Banquet, and their yearly trip to Grand Rapids for the F. H. A. convention. All of them made-up a successful year. 1st. row: Sue Allen, Eleanor Blodgett, Carol Dickerson, Sharon Royston, Sue Burchfield, Mary Jean Martens, Kay Thorburn, Jean Brunton, Mildred VanDenDriesche, Mrs. Edgar, Miss Prohasko. 2nd. row: Sandy Dimond, Joy Woodhams, Susie Clough, Roberta Lewis, JoAnne Boyles, Donna Twitchell, Pat Martens, Marion Moore, Kathy McPhee, Sue Baker, Sandra Williams, Shirley 127 The Charlaquettes again presented their an- nual swim show with all the highlights and beauty of synchronized swimming. As their theme they chose Autour du Monde meaning in french Around the World. A great deal of work is put into a show of the type presented by the Charlaquettes. The group meets every Wednesday after school to swim laps for condi- tioning and to practice new stunts. This year Miss Nancy Wild led the group to new heights with her vital spark of interest in the club. Organization of people into different routines, the selection of music, the writing of routines, and the designing of costumes are all time con- suming but interesting. Although the show takes a lot of work, the final outcome of beauty and grace is worth every moment of practice and worry. Is , row: Sandy Kloko, Linda Mauney, Mary Jane Loomis, Susie Watson, Ann Munger, Paula Cronheim, Carol Coplin. 2nd. row: Marsha Jones, Jean McCombs, Barb Chamberlain, Susie Bryan, Shirlie Newland, Ruth Chamberlain, Laura Hall, Roweno Wotring. 3rd row: Carolyn Borgman, Goyanne Cook, Linda Hop- kins, Maryanno McLaughlin, Miss Wild, Mikayla Henry. Charlaquettes Swim The Channel 128 G. A. A. PLAYS CRICKET? 1st. row: Phyllis Westawoy, Vice President; Sue Kloiss, President; Janet Bradley, Secretary; Carolyn Kilpatrick, Treasurer. 2nd. row: Koren Bosworth, Carol Granger, Kayleen Thorburn, Mary McLean, Darlene Cotsman, Susie Clough. 3rd. row: Darlene Backofen, Sandy Bowser, Judy Olson, Carol Smith, Carol Combs, Judy Clever. 4th. row: Judy Kuhen, Phyllis Moening, Linda Gierke, Wilma Gierke, Myron McClintock, Janet Kelley, Miss Wild. The G. A. A. was unusually active during the past year, under the leadership of Miss Wild. Through G. A. A. girls are given the opportunity to participate in volleyball, bowling, softball, archery, basketball, and swimming. The ob- jective of the club is to promote good sportsman- ship and the will to win. Those who participate in enough of the activities are given awards in recognition of their achievements. Exchange basketball games with other schools, and slumber parties went to make up one of the most active years ever experienced by the club. An intersting pair is Susie Clough and Sue Klaiss as they take a plunge before settling down at the GAA slumber party. ACTIVI 130 A world of activity and enchantment is centered around the magical land of Hawaii. Rest is unheard of as tourists rush from place to place, taking in the breathtaking sights and and enjoying themselves in the happy round of activity. So it is at Charlotte High School. Although the atmosphere and weather differ immensly, the students are gathered up in the whirlwind of clubs, dances, and other on-the-spot happenings. In the following pages we will give a pictured account of the many happenings during the 1959-60 school year. Aloha! Waikiki Beach, Honolulu, Hawaii Picture contributed by Hawaii Visitors Bureau TIES 131 Sue Smith, sophomore queen, was regal as she reigned. Sweetheart Queen Chosen Junior Queen Donis Wells Each queen was presented to the audience as she came through the big heart shaped frame and a song was played in her honor. Then she proceded to walk down the stage to take her position for the crowning. Each queen was crowned by a member of the varsity basketball squad. The crowns were silver and had small red hearts on them. Nosegays of white carna- tions with red roses were carried by the queens. After all the underclass queens were crowned, the moment came when Miss Sweetheart was crowned. Kent Bostwick, captain for the evening, placed a crown of rhinestones and pearls on the queen's head. Sweetheart Jeon McCombs was lovely in her white brocade gown and her red accessories as she reigned with majestic splender. Linda Mauney reigned as freshman queen during the galia evening. • i The big moment came when Miss Sweetheart made her en- trance onto the stage through the heart shape entrance for the crowning. A highlight of the evening was when Kent Bostwick kissed Miss Sweetheart ond thus the queen had been vested with her honors to the fullest extent. A crown of pearls and rhinestones was placed on the queen's head. Lovely Sue Smith was the representative for the Sophomore Class. Pert Donis Wells reigned as the queen for the Junior Class. Personality plus Linda Mouney was chosen by the Freshman Class. Darlene Cotsman, Alice Wyble, and Sandy Bosworth are lavishly applying make-up. Margie Sassoman and Cliff Smith are diligently studying their lines. Mr. Wotring, director, and Carol James, student director, are busy discussing the last minute problems. THE SCENE 134 Going over scenes at dress rehearsal are Ed Pruden and John Cove. Going through a difficult port at rehearsal are Arden Cronk, Don Bracy, and John Cove. IS SET John Cove is giving constructive criticism to the cast. One of the most important projects of each Junior class is the production of the Junior Play. While presenting to the public an enjoyable comedy, tense drama, or creepy mystery, many man hours of work are spent building sets, rebuilding old flats, printing tickets and pro- grammes, collecting props, and getting out ad- vertising. Along with these behind-the-scenes preparations for the big night is the frantic rush of the cast members to learn their lines, get in character, and a thousand things neces- sary for an actor to step into the shoes of an imaginary person. John Cove, Margie Sassa- man, Sally Sattler, Don Stiver, just to name a few of the actors in this year's play (George Washington Slept Here by Moss Hart and George Kaufman), did a marvelous job portraying the various personalities making up the amusing story of Newton Fuller and family as they face the prospect of living in an early American house George Washington was supposed to have slept in. 135 The winners of the 1959 Junior Magazine Sales were very happy with the prizes they received. They ore pictured here from left to right: Rick Munger 6th, Margie Sassoman 5th, Laura Hall 4th, Sandra Bosworth 2nd, and Ron Bracy 1st. Not pictured is Margret Scott 3rd. President of the Junior Class, Dave Lord and advisor Mr. George Appleton, checked over the receipts from the 1959 magazine sale to see that they were done in the proper manner. Striving for the Highest Crest Despite the demoralizing effect of not hit- Nearly as much profit was cleared as last year's ting their goal, the Juniors were pleased with Juniors, which means the finances for the Jr.-Sr. the result of their first big attempt at getting Prom are safe in the hands of the class of 1961. their class to work as a unit. The sales manager, Gordon Wright, and assistant manager, Rick Munger, had fun al- though it was a big headache to keep the records stroight. Mystic Happenings in the Eerie Moonlight Fall, our most colorful season, means so much to all of us. The beginning of a new school year and all its activities hold a very special sig- nificance. Hayrides, Halloween, the inevitable raking of leaves, and the beautiful harvest moons all add to the crimson atmosphere. This year something new was added to the excite- ment in the Halloween party held in the parking lot of Wrigley's Super Market. Young and old turned out to meet with their friends and to enjoy the crispness in the air. Although we know the snow will soon fall and winter will be upon us, we hold onto the Indian Summer in hopes it never will flee. Hawiian Interlude Skit night is a night to remember. A highlight of the band year is the sum- mer trip to Traverse City for band camp. Although the work is hard and the campers fall exhausted into their beds every night, the fun had during the week can only be reenacted the following year. One of the exciting moments of the week was a treas- ure hunt in which all of the campers par- ticipated. The darkness of the night added to the mounting suspense and intrigue of the treasure they were about to uncover. That night everyone enjoyed their treasure (a box of candy) before retiring. There were very few moments to stop and think, but the campers return a happy and sat- isfied group. Future Leaders In Our Newest State These were the boys that represented Charlotte at Boys7 State this year. They are: seated; Clearance Ward, Bob Fischer, Chris Scott, Jerry Combs, Steve Elies; standing; Dave Roush, The males of America are the breadwinners, leaders, and protectors of their families and communities. They can't be concerned, however, with just their families and communities, but also with things national and international. This interest is centered in the governments of others. Before being able to understand these govern- ments, however, it is necessary to understand Jerry Baum, Phil Adams, Herb Black, Jim Fogle, and Bob Weinman. the most wonderful system of all, democracy. Every year in East Lansing Boys' State is created where today's young men put democ- racy into practice. In few other places of the world is it possible to reproduce an actual way of life so that future generations might be com- posed of citizens fully understanding and fully capable of continuing their society. Our representative to Girls' State was Jean Me Combs. She had a wonderful time as well as added to her education in government. Morey Kays was the representative to the Rotary Camp, Camp Emery, at Big Blue Lake. Here he is preparing the speech he was asked to give upon returning. LEISURE LIFE IN HAWAII First term government student teacher, Mr. Kirby Holmes is shaking hands with Herb Black while going through the reception line of the Student Council Tea. Senior dress up day distinguishes the seniors from the rest of the student body. Assemblies To Be Remembered With CHS's unique assembly system we en- gaa Club joyed a season of entertainment both display- Assembly, ing local talent and the talent possessed by those who make it their business. Several out- standing presentations had the student body rocking with laughter. Among these was the teachers' assembly, with a script written by Miss Hughes and presented by our teachers. Another assembly to remember was the Student Council presentation of the ID Bill . The Student body was allowed to express its feelings on this current problem. We can be very proud of the participation of our clubs and classes in our oustanding assembly program. Thanks to the interest, we can keep our entertainment on the highest level. Judge Caucus Vaudevillens Chorus Assembly. tmas Under the able direction of Mrs. Mitchell, the Orange and block staff presented us with our weekly newsaper. Mrs. Mit- chell (center), Pam Putmon, Bob Weinman, Pete Tennis, Beo Jones, Anita Rogers, and Wendy Rauser plan together for o future edition. Hawaii Makes The Headlines Among the liberties which we as Americans enjoy are freedom of speech and freedom of the press. The Orange and Black staff, while exercising these freedoms by informing the stu- dents of Charlotte High School of those events which are of importance to them, are at the same time gaining valuable experience in the field of journalism. Each week the staff presents the student body with an up-to-date newspaper. Despite the apparent simplicity of producing this weekly publication, few people realize that from the writing of copy, the layout, advertising, copy reading and editing evolves the biggest prob- lem of all, the deadline. Though the processes are many and the deadlines are frequent, the individuals working as a team turn out a publi- cation of which we can all be proud. The rest of the staff consists of, seated: Suson Lange, Judy Hooghouse, Judy Davis, and Kent Bostwick work diligently Kiplinger, Karen Mogdis, Marianna Huntoon, Karen Neff, towards the deadline which falls on Wednesday. Not pic- Sharon Parr, Dean Clark, standing: Mary Jean Martens, Fred tured—Charles Martin. Assembly Committee, seated: Donnas Bush, Pat Smith, Gordie Masters, Jean McCombs, Nancy Vaughn, Linda Mauney; stand- ing: Beth Roning, Phil Adams, Larry Parr, Ardon Cronk, Bob Lord, and Morey Kays, chairman. Dean Clark works as a committee of one to carry out the activity functions. As in all working concerns, certain com- mittees are needed for the smoothness with which our school is run. These committees work with the administration to form an efficient and effective program. The Citizenship Committee New Leaders The Citizenship Committee consisted of, kneeling: Carol Mikesell and Jack Raymond, standing: Cecilia Nierenberger, Judy Kiplinger, Penny Dri Bois, Janet Keeney, Fred Hooghouse, chairman, Sherri Porter, and Roberta Lewis. The Athletic Committee members are Carl Peterson, Kirby Morgan, Dave Hoyt, Roger Green, Jerry Vaughn, Gerald Fet- terman and chairman. Hub Black. functions to promote citizenship by presenting to the school a code of conduct and dress. Mem- bers of the Athletic Committee see that the flags are flown on the day of each game. The duty of the Activities Committee is to make sure the concessions are set up properly. Last but not least is the Assembly Committee, whose main job is to obtain and schedule suitable assem- blies. A T S gQI VG a« AfiOU WERi Aloha To AAUNA The eleventh session of MUNA (Model United Nations Assembly) was again held at Hillsdale College. Eleven delegates, consisting of seven seniors and four juniors, were sent by CHS to represent Indonesia. The delegates arrived at Hillsdale around 10:00 A.M. on Friday, March 13. After a quick lunch the first general assembly was held. Committee meetings followed, with interesting discussions on prominent national problems. After a delicious banquet and an en- joyable recreation period, the delegates tumbled into bed to ready themselves for the big day ahead. The next day was packed full of discus- sions and the closing assemblies. Late in the afternoon all arrived home filled with the fun of the week and benefitted by the knowledge they received. A smile spread across the face of Tom Rowe of Ann Arbor as he accepted the position of President of the General As- sembly, Muna 1960. A familiar scene around Muna was the Committee Chairman and the rapporteur working to make their committee a suc- cess. The candidates representing CHS were Dave Lord, Vicki Smith, Bill Frever, Alee Crawford, Gordon Wright, Bob Fischer, Morey Kays, Beo Jones, Judy McLaughlin, Herb Black. A Festive Affair The Orange and Black staff put on their an- nual Journalism Carnival, which was a big success for everyone concerned. There were many side shows, such as the Baby Show put on by the Vaudvillens and the Minstrel Show put on by the Chorus. Other events that kept the people entertained were the sponge throw and going fishing for prizes. All who went had a lively time and enjoyed every minute of it. After the side shows had closed for the night, every- one crowded into the large auditorium to watch the main show. This year the main show offered all kinds of entertainment, from the crowning of the queens to the clowning in dialogues. Above are seated the Junior and Senior kings and queens who are John Colizzi, Mikayla Henry, Sue McDonald, and Don Stiver. Next, Fred Hooghouse, Anita Rodgers, and Judy Davis planning the main show. The FHA also put in many hours of work making the decorations for the style show. At the bottom are Jim Simmes, Karen Smith, Sue Olmstead, and Dave Sloan, the ninth and tenth grade kings and queens. The hard work and concentration Sue Lange and Wenry Rauser j5 displayed by Jo Rypstra as she check the prizes for the side shows. practices for the main show. Recreation in the Midday Sun Besides using their heads for just studies and books, students in Charlotte High School have an opportunity to exercise their minds (and bodies) in ways other than in regular classes or such things as Physical Education and organized sports after school. Every noon, thanks to the recreation staff, such things are available as dancing, ping pong, checkers, and chess in the cafeteria, old study hall, and Charhian Room re- spectively. Ping pong, besides being relaxing, has a practical side too, because it sharpens coordination and eyesight. Likewise, checkers and chess, though requiring mental activity, are also most relaxing and offer an opportunity to practice the art of planning ahead. In this relaxed atmosphere of friendly competition, be a good sport and an unbragging winner are the unwritten, but well understood laws. Most important to a large portion of the students is dancing in the girls' gym. This provides an opportunity for guys and gals to get together and talk and also become accustomed to being with each other. Dancing in the girl's gym provides a whole- some and stimulating activity during noon hour. Judy St. John, Pete Tennis, and Arietta Lewis, and Bill Leseney, along with many others, enjoy the companionship and fun they receive. Rome, known as the city of the Seven Hills and the Eternal City was at one time the capital of the Roman Empire. Even after the fall of Rome, it remained a favorite tourist attraction. One of the centers of interest is the Triumphal Arc and the Colloseeum. Although the games presented in the Collosseum in ancient times were different from our games today, we still think of it as the center of sporting activity. Pic- ture courtesy of Pan American World Airways. SPORTS Here are coach Miss Nancy Wild, captain Rowena Wotring, and alter- nate Marcia Black. Jo Rypstra, Mikayla Henry, Rowena Wotring, Sally Carrothers, Gussies Sweezey, and Brenda Hopkins. Ability Shown, Spirit Proven Promoting school spirit has been the goal of the Varsity cheerleaders. Although the school spirit has been real good in the school, it can always be better. This year the cheerleaders attended the cheerleading clinic at Central Michigan Univer- sity. They learned many new cheers, chants, and motions. The cheerleaders have done signs and put signs on the boys lockers. Also this year they worked together with the coach and put on an assembly to help explain the fundamentals of football. 152 On the varsity for the first time this year is Mikayla Henry. Mike, as she is called, has been on the 7th and 8th grade cheerleading squads, on the junior varsity her freshman year, and on the varsity her senior year. Gussie Sweezey, a senior, has been on the 8th grade squad, on the junior varsity squad her freshman and sophomore years, and on the varsity squad her junior and senior years. Rowena Wotring A 9nda Hopkins Jo Rypstra, a senior, has been cheerleading for five years. She has been on the 7th and 8th grade cheerleading squads, on the junior varsity squad her freshman year, and on the varsity squad her sophomore and senior years. Jo was the alternate for the varsity squad her junior year. Sally Carothers, also a senior, has had quite a background in cheerleading. She has been on the 8th grade squad, on the junior varsity squad her freshman year, and on the varsity her soph- omore, junior, and senior years. Mikayla Henry A junior this year, Rowena Wotring has been on the 7th grade cheerleading squad, on the junior varsity squad her freshman year, and on the varsity squad her sophomore and junior years. Brenda Hopkins, also a junior, has been on the 8th grade squad; as a freshman she was on the junior varsity cheerleading squad, and as a sophomore and a junior she was on the var- sity squad. Joan Saums Joanne Elies Connie Stone The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were very busy this year. Among their usual duties they helped cheer during the Varsity games. Also they cheered at their Junior Varsity games and put up signs to keep the team spirit up. The cheerleaders were always working to- wards better cooperation and new and better cheers to help back up the team. One of the most important events for the Junior Varsity cheerleaders was the new uni- forms they got for basketball. This is the first year that the J. V.'s have had uniforms that belonged to the school. 154 Above, Eoton Rapids is hung in effigy. At left. Red Wings are clipped by Morey Kays. We're from Charlotte, couldn't be prouder! This is one of the most familiar cheers heard throughout the sports season when, on Friday afternoon, the students gather in the auditorium to cheer for their team. It is something that all the students of CHS are proud to say, for they are proud of the high school and of the team that they're cheering. This season the cheerleaders presented a large variety of pep-meetings to the student body. All the pep- meetings consisted of novel ideas, which the student body participated in gladly. Bottom, Cheerleaders in action. Cheerleaders plan pep meeting. Bottom row: Jim Larder, Pete Caputo, Tom Rose, Steve Elies, John Colizzi, Morey Kays, Jim Lewellyn. Second row: Lloyd Benedict, Bill Brenton, Chris Crugher, Larry Wehr, Jordan O'dell, Henry Wright, Barry Hoyt. Third row: Rick Munger, Mike Larson, Wayne Brown, Gary Rochester, Don Carr, Marc Hale, Roger Greene. Fourth row: Ron Haskins, Jamie Tuckey, Tom Pabst, Mike Lahr, Art Bryan, Glenn Briggs, Rocky Smith. To row: Line coach William Taft, backfield coach Glenn Briggs, manager Dusty Rhodes, assistant manager Dave Powers, Bill Le Seney, Wayne Wysack, head coach Rod Halstead. New Coaches Highlight Season Charlotte acquired three new football coaches this past season. They were all thought of very highly by the players for they had many new ideas, such as extensive conditioning, new of- fenses, new defenses, and the ideas of dressing up on the day of the game. The players adapted very well to these changes. Charlotte's record wasn't very impressive, but there were many young boys on the team this year due to the lack of seniors. These younger players gained much experience. Al- though we lost all but one game, at the half time only one team was ahead of us by more than seven points and often we were leading in statistics. When the second half came, we didn't have enough power to come out on top with the score. Three very impressive coaches: Wil- liam Taft, Rod Halstead, and Glenn Briggs. Caputo Jim Leweliyn Steve Elies John Collizi Jim Larder Henry Wright Lloyd Benedict Morey Kays Bottom row: Ted Myers, Dick Lundeon, John Bly, Ken Emery, Jerry Parr, Rick Sigourney. Middle row: Dove Curtice, Burleigh Wellman, Darrell Schultz, Paul Wheeler, Mike DeFrates, Bill Pabst, coach Rex Carrow. Top row: manager Ed Elies, Jerry Zimmerman, Bill Rose, Gerald Fetterman, Terry Smith, Dick St. John. Junior Varsity Has Good Season The junior varsity football team had a good season under the coaching of Rex Carrow, even though most of the team was moved up to the Varsity. There was much experience gained on the junior varsity team for the boys to be able to move up on the Varsity next year to take the place of the Seniors lost. Even though the season seemed long and the practices hard, the boys enjoyed the games. First row: Jim Eaton, Carl Youngs, Bob Lord, Chuck Kiplinger, Duane Benson, Albert Borgman, Jim Perry. Second row: Leslie May, Chuck Stiver, Bob Proctor, Bill Zaluga, Gordy Holben, Ronnie Moore, Bill Klei, coach Andrew Angwyn. Third row: Ken Stults, Chuck Grundstrum, Dennie Geersack, Bill Braden, Mike Hill, George Walker, Thomas Garrison. Fourth row: Ron Hammond, Rod Hoyt, Chuck Wright, Steve Allen. New Team Arises Upon the first day of football practice only nineteen boys turned out from the freshman class. As the season progressed the new freshman coach, Andrew Angwyn, persuaded more boys to come out for the team. Although the freshman team only had three games, most of the freshmen were allowed to play in a junior varsity game. Coach Angwyn did much to help the boys gain experience and learn the fundamentals of foot- ball, for they will have to play on the junior varsity or the var- sity next year. Players wait to be called to play in the game. Pictures below are action shots of some of the freshman games. Principal John Smith crowns Queen Carole os King looks on with a smile. Bob Queen Carole and King Bob as they ride on the senior float. Gala Festivities Petite Carole McClure, descending from the senior float, looked angelic as she was escorted onto the field by Mayor Bob Fischer, who reigned as senior king. Mr. John Smith, principal, placed the glit- tering rhinestone tiara, carried by crown bearer Kevin Braithwaite, on Queen Carole's head and also placed a crown on King Bob. Each of the class representatives wore a gold crown and each queen had a mum corsage. Little Terry Pray presented Carole with a dozen red roses. First row: freshman queen Linda Vitale, junior queen Kayleen Thorburn, sophomore queen Sandra Diamond. Back row: freshman king Jack Raymond, junior king Ron Haskins, sophomore king Bob Sauer. Many hours of hard work went into the production of class floats at the homecoming this year. Although the Senior Class float took first place, the underclassmen are to be congratulated for their fine effort. The robes worn by the king and queen, which were donated by the class of 60 for homecoming celebrations, are a gorgeous vel- vety red. Senior Class Float Wins Trophy 163 Team Shows Good Record The cross country team turned up a good season, winning five meets and losing four. Mr. Henry Jarabeck coached the boys. Cross country is probably the most grueling sport to com- pete in, for you have to run over a two mile course. This course usually has hills and at times is run when it is snowing or rain- ing. In Charlotte cross country hasn't developed into a major sport as in other schools. Charlotte has an especially fine run- ner, Mike Martens, a sophomore, who ran in the state meet. All the schools in the West Central B League don't participate in cross country, but in the near future most schools will partici- pate. Sept. 24 Coldwater Sept. 29 Eaton Rapids Oct. 5 St. Johns ------ Oct. 9 Grand Ledge Oct. 13 Okemos Oct. 19 Napoleon Oct. 22 St. Johns Oct. 25 Albion Inv. . Oct. 27 Spring Arbor Nov. 3 Eaton Rapids First row: Terry Brickley, Gary Pruden, Gary Brickley. Coach Jarabeck waiting for the boys to come i in. 30 CHS 25 35 CHS 21 21 CHS 40 21 CHS 40 32 CHS 24 ..... 30 CHS 25 22 CHS 39 CHS 10th 39 CHS 16 27 CHS 29 coach Henry Jarabeck. Mike Martens Dave Bob Jack Fhaner Van Bleck Swan Eagerly awaiting the start for the 2 mile cross country course, the boys line up. 165 Front row—Left to Right: Mike Larsen, Wayne Brown, Herb Jim Lewellyn, Don Carr, John Colizzi, and Mgr. Chuck Grund- Black, Kent Bostwick Jerry Vaughn, Jon Callender, and Barry strom. Hoyt. Back Row: Coach Red Halstad, Fritz Cook, Mike Martens, Nov. 25 Dec. 4 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 18 Jan. ‘ 5 Jan. 8 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 26 Mar. 1 Mar. 3 SCHEDULE Hastings _________________________________ 57 CHS 56 Eaton Rapids _____________________________ 52 CHS 59 Lansing Everett ........................... 60 CHS 72 VV Greenville________________________________ 51 CHS 50 Belding .................................... 51 CHS 101 St. Johns ...................................- 62 CHS 68 Ionia ..................................... 64 CHS 61 Grande Ledge ............................... 44 CHS 64 Hastings ........................ -........ 51 CHS 49 Uf. Eaton Rapids ----------------------------- 51 CHS 58 Greenville ................................ 48 CHS 64 Belding .................................... 67 CHS 72 St. Johns .............................. - 50 CHS 79 Ionia .................... -.....-........ 57 CHS 62 Grand Ledge............................... 59 CHS 74 Okemos____________________________________58 CHS 61 Lansing Resurrection --------------------- 56 CHS 54 166 Orioles Encounter Successful Season Experienced Senior cagers show their best form for Charian photographers. Herb Black (upper left) demon- strates why he was the top scorer this year. Kent Bostwick (upper right) has proved valuable with his jump shots and skilled rebounding. Jon Callender (right) out-jumps his de- fender to sink another bucket for CHS. Jerry Vaughn (lower right) out-hustles the Eaton Rapids quintet for another lay up, as Herb Black and John Colizzi look on. Sophomore Wayne Brown (not pictured) has shown great promise for future Oriole teams. In the first two seasons as a starter, he has finished high in league scoring. Wayne is very valuable because of his ability to bring the ball down court. A strong bench is essential for a winning team. John Colizzi, Jim Lewellyn, and Barry Hoyt have been strong senior replacements for the starting five. Preparing for the future. Coach Halstead has brought up four un- derclassmen from the Junior Vars- ity Team. These are Mike Larsen, Don Carr, Fritz Cook, and Mike Martens. The team as a whole was a large success due to the unending spirit of the entire squad. 167 The Seniors contributed heavily to the success of the team this season. Their tremendous desire and drive took them near the top in the league. It is impossible to single out one, or even two seniors as the hardest working or most valuable player be- cause they all were of extreme value to the team. These boys are an asset to our school and deserve a large amount of credit for their fine job. Shooting free throws is Herb Black's specialty. Herb hit on 81% from the line. Wayne Brown owns the best field goal percentage with 49%. Cagers Tie For Second in the Conference From Left to Right: Jim Lewellyn, Jerry Vaughn, Kent Bostwick, Jon Callender, Herb Black, John Colizzi, Barry Hoyt. Pictured left to right are: Mike Defrates, David Sloan, David Fhaner, Karl Youngs, Albert Borgman, Jim McLaughlin, Coach Andrew Angwin, Jim Culp, Jim Perry, Paul Whitney, Chuck Kiplinger, Jamie Tuckey, Gerald Fetterman, and Dick Watson, manager; pictured center. SCHEDULE Hastings 29 CHS 36 Eaton Rapids 44 CHS 32 Everett 59 CHS 37 Greenville 46 CHS 32 Belding 48 CHS 50 St. Johns 40 CHS 39 Ionia 50 CHS 49 Grand Ledge 56 CHS 47 Hastings 46 CHS 43 Eaton Rapids 47 CHS 51 Greenville 49 CHS 54 Belding 35 CHS 56 St. Johns 69 CHS 50 Ionia 64 CHS 38 Grand Ledge 44 CHS 51 The 1959-60 junior varsity basket- ball team has not shown a true pic- ture of what is coming in the future, because four sophomores and one freshman were moved up to the vars- ity. Dave Fhaner, a junior, helped the team very much and was the leading scorer. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr. Andrew Angwin, the new coach | for the junior varsity, has done a fine job in teaching the players the funda- mentals and preparing many of the players for varsity competition. Seventh grade, Left to right. First row: Gary Bruce, Mike Harvey, and Jerry Roiter. Second row: Ed Elies, Bill McCurdy, Dick Lux, Bob Lux, and Scott McLeod. Third row: Mr. Toutant, Mark Morse, Rick Meyers, Bob Elison, Carl Peterson, and Mgr. Rick Joppie. Cheerleaders: Linda Gordon, Margie Black, Sue Fhaner, Patty Bearup, and Jean Allen. Plan For Tomorrow Cheeleaders; left to right: Mary Jo Barolacci, Sue Simpson, Linda Page, Judy Hulse, Linda Betts, and Terry Davis. Eighth grade. First row: Mike Parish, Jerry Loucks, Paul Long, Doug Brauch, and Dave Hoyt. Second row: Dennis Papoi, Bob Rohlfs, Dave Powers, Ron Wiersma, Bob Smith, and Dan LeClair. Third row: Kirby Morgan, John Nelson, Denny Satterlee, Francis Burns, and Mgr. Larry Ma Tecki. Wrestlers Proved Themselves The mat men in the 1959-60 season had a 7-4 record. This was very good, and they upset some teams that were better than they. Charlotte had four boys who won gold medals in the conference meet, and as a team, Charlotte took fourth. The future looks good for the matmen under the guidance of Mr. William Taft. Left to Right: Larry Bodell, Terry Brickley, Leroy Davis, Gary Pruden, Gary Brickley, Ron Bracy, Robert Hook, and Kenneth McCune. 2nd Row: Mgr. Tom Garrison, Paul Wheeler, Ted Myers, Dean Clark, Winston Johnson, Ron Fox, Jim Love, Bob Howard, and Coach William Taft. 3rd Row: Jordan O'dell, Clarance Ward, Wayne Wysack, Bob VanVIeck, Marc Hale, Art Bryan, Bob Brenton, Bill Brenton, Missing from picture: Jon Forell, Leslie Peterson, Rodney Hoyt, and Jack Swan. Bob Brenton was Charlotte's lone representative to the State wrestling tournament. Dec. 4 Nashville 21 CHS 31 Dec. 11 Eaton Rapids 2 CHS 53 Dec 18 Coldwater 17 CHS 24 Jan. 8 Hastings 35 CHS 11 Jan. 15 Belding 13 CHS 41 Jan. 22 Eaton Rapids 13 CHS 39 Jan. 29 St. Johns 23 CHS 17 Feb. 5 Okemos 21 CHS 26 Feb. 11 Lansing Everett 32 CHS 14 Feb. 19 St. Johns 19 CHS 24 Feb. 25 Michigan School for the Blind 28 CHS 16 Feb. 27 West Central B Conference CHS 4th 171 ORIOLE NINE shows promising young team 1st. row: Fritz Cook, Gerald Fetterman, Mike Lahr, Burleigh 3rd. row: LeRoy Davis, Mike DeFrotes, Bob Sourer, Lyn Duel, Wellman, Chuck Marten, Richard Newcomer, Jordan Odell. Chuck Stiver, Dave Fhaner, Bill Rose, John Bly. 2nd. row: Dale Kellog, Roger Corr, Ron Haskins, John Colizzi, Roger Green, Kent Bostwick, Dale McClintock, Bob Fischer, Paul Whitney, Coach Dallas Stall. April 7 Mason H April 12 Okemos H April 14 Ionia T April 19 Okemos T April 21 Belding H April 26 Mason T April 28 Hastings H May 3 Hastings T May 5 St. Johns T May 12 Eaton Rapids H May 17 Eaton Rapids T May 19 Grand Ledge T May 23 Grand Ledge H May 26 Greenville H Coach Stall shows his returning lettermen the technique of bunting. Missing from the picture is Roger Green. 172 The 1960 Oriole baseball team had a respectable season this year. There are five returning letter winners; these are Kent Bostwick, John Colizzi, Bob Fischer, Roger Green, and Wayne Brown. Coach Dallas Stall believes that all the boys should be able to play more than one position. It's not unusual to see one boy pitch, catch, and play in the infield during one game. This year Coach Stall has made the boys work harder and has kept them in good shape with calesthen- ics. Pitcher Kent Bostwick has kept the opposing batters in line with his fine performances. Kent Bostwick shows why he was on accomplished pitcher for the Orioles this season. Jamie Tuckey, a promising young sophomore, practices Roger Green, the Orioles' number two pitcher, aided Kent scooping up grounders as John Colizzi and Bob Fischer in the pitching chores, look on. 173 Front row, I to r: Bill Braden, Gary Collier, Ron Hammond, Sloan, Chuck Kiplinger, Darwin Alldaffer, Bill Klei. Back row, Rodney Hoyt, Bob Hood, Joe Burger, Frank Steinman. Middle I to r: Rick Sigourney, Dick Wetson, Don Carr, Duane Green- row, I to r: Bill Pabst, Jerry Zimmerman, Gordon Holben, Dave field, Jim McLaughlin, Carl Youngs, Jim Eaton. April 19 Grand Ledge H April 26 Mason H April 28 Leslie T May 3 Eaton Rapids H May 9 Grand Ledge T May 13 Mason T May 20 Leslie H May 24 Eaton Rapids T 1 Coach Carrow has led the J.V.'s through a suc- cessful season. 174 1st. row: John Cove, Bob Weinman, Dick St. John, Bob Wood. 2nd. row: Larry Steffes, Rick Monger, John Powers, Herb Black, Coach Don Smith. 175 Golfers Show Great Potential Golf is a favorite sport of all ages, and Char- lotte also has boys interested in the sport. When the golf season started this year, there was almost a foot of snow, and the boys practiced in the gym hitting practice balls until they could get outside to play on the golf course. Mr. Don Smith became the new coach for the golf team, and worked hard showing the boys the funda- mentals of golf. The five returning lettermen were Herb Black, John Courtright, John Powers, Rick Munger, and John Cove. Herb has been on the golf team for four years and has set a new school record for 18 holes of golf. Herb Black shows John Cove the proper stance. EXPERIENCED Seniors Plus Hustling Front row, I to r: Mike Mortens, Wayne Smith, Rocky Smith, Bob VonVIeck, Morey Kays, Steve Elies, Jerry Vaughn, Glen Briggs, Gary Holben. 2nd row, I to r: Al Borgman, Dale Mani- cam, Leslie May, Bill Zaluga, Terry Breck, Mike Larsen, Ron Moore, Bob Brenton, Chris Crugher, Jack Swan. 3rd row, I to r: Coach Rod Halstad, Joe Bower, Bob Lord, Duane Benson, Jerry Parr, Jim Perry, Dave Love, Larry Kelly, Bob Proctor, Dick St. Johns, Al Simpson, Bob Fullerton. Back row: Steve Halsey, Bill Brenton, Jack Raymond. April 11 E.R. (H) 20 Hastings (H) 23 Hastings Relays May 4 West Central 4 duals (H) 11 St. Johns (H) 14 Regional 17 Grand Ledge Greenville (T) 21 State 24 West Central B— (Hastings) 26 West Central vs. Northern Mich. B League Sprinter Rocky Smith demonstrates the starting position used in the events in which he participates. 176 JNDERCLASSMEN Equals A Good Track Team Mike Martens shows his form, which made him the best miler in the conference. While the 1960 track team was very good in some events, it lacked depth in others. Seniors like Morey Kays, Bob VanVIeck, Steve Elies, Bob Brenton, and Jerry Vaughn made a very fine showing for the team. The underclassmen like Rocky Smith and Mike Martens are to be commended for the points they picked up in the events in which they participated. There were many underclass men on the team who showed great potential. Coach Rod Halstad, the track coach, has great hopes for a better team in the future with the help of the fresh- men and other underclassmen. Pictured bottom left and center are pole vaulters Bob Van Vleck, and Morey Kays who practiced the approach os the season drew near. They both are top caliber vaulters and have placed near the top in regional meets. Pictured bottom right is shot putter Bob Brenton, who is improving on his form. With practice and work Bob could be one of the best shot putters in the area. 177 ADVER After an exciting world tour, we now return to our home town of Charlotte. One of the main pillars of the city is its merchants. If is wasn't for these merchants who so generously help to support our yearbook, the CHARHIAN'S tour might not have been possible. BRACY'S GULF SERVICE 301 South Cochran Charlotte, Michigan Marten's News is a fav- orite stop after school for Carolyn Kilpatrick, Yvonne Howard, and Mike Lahr. Here at 204 S. Cochran, they find the latest in records. They also have a large selection of phono- graphs and radios. Mr. Robert Verplank watches as the employees of BERGERONS carefully test the eggs he brought in to be resold. BERGER- ONS, who are noted for their high quality eggs, are located at 317 Hall Street, phone 13. 180 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 from the Charlotte Automobile Dealers Association BOB LEPPO SALES FOWLER'S, INC. ROWLAND-PARTRIDGE BEACON MOTOR SALES DAVIS SONS PONTIAC CURTICE BUICK Here we see Carole Fox and Al Cud- ney examining the new Bell Howell Electric Eye Cameras which shoot colored movies and stills automatic- ally. Cameras and other fine quality merchandise can be found at Cud- ney's located at 222 S. Cochran. Phone 566. Wendell and Karen Esch discuss the Maytag automatic, washer that can be found at their father's store, CHARLOTTE AP- PLIANCE. It is just one of the many fine appliances sold there. CHARLOTTE APPLIANCE is lo- cated at 113 S. Cochrane, phone 347. Along with many others in the Charlotte area, Jerry and Sue Goodrich buy their auto in- surance at SCHRADER HUBER AGENCY, lo- cated at 106 E. Lawrence Avenue, phone 326. 182 You will be more than satisfied with all your dry cleaning if you take it to VANDER- STOW CLEANERS. Barb Cooper and Larry Steffes are very pleased with the work done on this coat at VANDERSTOW. VANDERSTOW CLEANERS is located at 310 Lansing Street, Phone 2140. Here we see Mr. William F. Powers showing his son, Dave, how to fill out an accident report. POWERS AGENCY deals not only in insurance, but real estate as well. The office is lo- cated at 107 W. Lovett, Phone 84. 183 WCER—1390 on your radio dial, the Voice of Eaton County, brings you the best in radio listening enjoyment. 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. Dick Cooper shows Jerry Vaughn and John Colizzi the new line of coats found at Harold Smith's Men's Wear. For the latest in men's clothing, go to Harold Smith's located at 145 South Cochran. 184 ALUMINUM EXTRUSIONS, INC. 185 PACKARD'S FURNITURE STORE Four Complete Floors of Quality Home Furniture 109 E. Lawrence CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Sue Klaiss is buying the food for her party at Carter's I.G.A. Foodliner. Carter's is located on the Lansing Road. 186 S5bb% drive your C g Mr. Robert Fulton is showing Jo Rypstro and materials for home, farm and industry can be Dave Roush one of the many styles of wall found at COLBORN-FULTON, located at 316 paneling that are carried by COLBORN-FULTON North Washington. Phone 9. LUMBER Co. A complete selection of building 187 2. a c ea ning COMMUNITY LAUNDRY 21 5 South Bostwiclc Charlotte, Michigan Only the highest quality eggs pass the keen is passed on to you through prompt, courteous eye of Harold Root, owner of the BLUE RIBBON service. EGG MARKET, 212 West Shepherd. This quality John Cove, assisted by Mr. Rudesil, Sr. and Phil Keeny, is looking over the quality men's clothing that can be found at Rudesil's Men's Shop, South Cochran, Phone 2177. 188 THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE SENIORS AWCO PRODUCTS BARRY EATON MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. CHARLOTTE BAKERY CHARLOTTE WOOD PRODUCTS DOMESTIC FINANCE FARMERS' GAS OIL FIELDER'S DELUXE CLEANERS GALE BRIGGS TRUCKING GRIER’S SALES SERVICE IDLE ROLL SKATING RINK LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. MARTY’S RECORD HOPS McNAMARA DRUG STORE NEWLAND'S GROCERY ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS PERRY’S INTERIOR DECORATING PRAY FUNERAL HOME ROSEACRE'S GREENHOUSE ROY-L GRILL WERTZ IMPLEMENT YUND’S MARKET 189 From Senior Proofs to Family Groups and Anniversaries. Reed Studio, 312 E. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte, Michigan Annette Cottrell looks over the fine selection of watches found at YOUNG'S JEWELRY. Jack Young shows her what it would look like on her arm. YOUNG'S are lo- cated at 141 S. Cochran. 190 Pete Tennis, Rick Munger, and Don Moore are getting their hair cut by the barbers at BUXTON BARBER SHOP, as Kent Bostwick waits his turn. Bruce Malcuit, Frank Guthrie, and Henry Bux- ton are the people to see for the best haircut in town. Charles Klaiss and Clyde Bodell are putting in the dimmer control and the lighting panel in the Lodge Room at the Masonic Temple. KLAISS ELECTRIC rewired the entire Temple this year. KLAISS ELECTRIC is located at 801 South Cochran, Phone 809. 191 Gordon Wright and Karen Bosworth are making a recording on one of the famous Re- cordio tape recorders made right here in Char- lotte. RECORDIO is located at 603 W. Seminary. 192 A. Dale Baum and his son, Jerry, are discuss- Dealer for 30 years. Baum's is located at 221 ing the fine points of Atias Tires, which are sold W. Lawrence, Phone 9177. at BAUM'S STANDARD SERVICE, your Standard The new owners of Behrens Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown, are shown with their son, Bobbie, in the newly remodeled interior of the drug store. Behrens Rowe is located at 143 S. Cochran, Phone 51. Herb Black helps his father with his business by showing Janet Brad- ley the latest in clock radios. This is one of the many fine articles found at Gambles, which is located at 125 South Cochran. Filing cabinets seem to have attracted Ron Braden's attention when he entered Newberry's, which is located at 134 South Cochran. After the dance, DEW- EY'S seem to be a favor- ite hang out for the students. Connie Shaw, Kay Thorburn, Susie Clough and Jean Brun- ton are taking advan- tage of the fun. DEW- EY'S KOFFEE KORNER is located at 700 W. Law- rence Avenue. 194 Sue Birchfield and Karen Sloan are looking over the many differ- ent assortments of wedding an- nouncements and napkins at the Charlotte Shopping Guide located at 239 South Cochran. Like many other women from Charlotte, Mrs. Ned Nelson and Mikayla Henry go to Edna's Beauty Salon for a flattering hair style, either for every day wear or for the big dance. Edna's Beauty Salon is located at 105 West Lovett or Phone 1300. Dining at the Charlotte Hotel are Clarence Ward, Jean McCombs (in dis- guise), Karen Mogdis, and Jim Halbeisen. Dorothy McKenzie is waiting on them while Shirley Wilson, Bernie Ambs, and Gary Ambs, manager, look on. The Hotel is noted for its delicious food and is lo- cated at 101 East Law- rence. 195 Any type of glass may be found at Moore's picture windows, they'll have it with quick serv- Glass. Whether it is for small windows or large ice. Moore's is located at 218 Lansing Street. For the best in whole- sale meats, go to Allen Packing Company, lo- cated on the sunny countryside of Kinsie Highway, Phone 805. Oral Pruden and Carl Rochester explain to Gary Rochester the Homeowners' Policy. Your STATE FARM repre- sentative is CARL RO- CHESTER, located at 501 South Cochran. 196 The main press of the Republican-Tribune is shown as they go to press. McGRATH —DeFOE prints the Orange Black, wedding announce- ments, and does extensive job printing. McGRATH—De- FOE is located at 114 East Lovett. Phone 26 or 641. Mr. Forrest Stevens is re- viewing with Vicki Smith and Jim Gates the finer points of selling vitamins. Vicki and Jim both have been employed by Col'ins Drug Store this year. Collins is located at 124 South Cochran, phone 39. The new owner of Cart- wright's Shoes, Mr. Paul Clark, is trying a pair of shoes on Morey Kays. Cart- wright's, located at 126 South Cochran, specializes in Airstep and Life Stride Shoes. Earl Scott Specializes in Bonded Built up Hot Roofing Residential Commercial. We also handle Ruberoid Roofing products 424 Lansing Street George and Harp Wildren are shown carefully preparing a prescription. For the best in pre- scription service, go to WILDREN'S, located at 201 S. Cochran. Fine Apparel for Women and Men Connie Wilson, and Ron Johnson know where to go for the finest food in Charlotte; Andy's Charlotte Cafe is located at 105 West Lawrence. 198 Banking That is Building Michigan Battle Creek-Charlotte-Grand Rapids-Saginaw Lansing-Port Huron-Flint-Marshall-Vermontville Open Each Weekday Including Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Deposits Insured By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 199 STRECKS— ALD INSURANCE is located at 121 S. insurance that you should have and others Cochran. At STRECKS you can find the kind of you might not know about. Mrs. Allen shows Alice Dailey the newest design in wallpaper. For the largest selection of wall- paper, paint, and other decorating assessories, go to CHARLOTTE WALL- PAPER PAINT STUDIO. Jerry Combs and Jim Halbiesen are wishing for a new Pontiac for graduation. They are picking them out at DAVIS SONS PONTIAC located at 520 Lansing St. 200 Mrs. Irene Gregarek is showng Judy St. John and Linda Potter some of the select merchan- dise shown at Jerrold's. Jerrold's, located at 120 South Cochran, features Mojud hosiery. Karen Sloan is showing Judy Kiplinger the selection of fresh spring cottons featured at RICHEY'S. RICHEY'S, located at 127 South Cochran, also carries childrens' and ladies' clothing. Pete Tennis is drivng The Cheetah in to be serviced by Dale Pratt and Wayne Hol- landsworth at Community Oil Co. Community Oil, located at 125 Lawrence Avenue, is owned by Robert Reed. 201 DEMA’S BEAUTY SHOP 616 N. Sheldon Street Phone 1600 Charlotte, Michigan Congratulations To The Class of '60 EATON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte 248 S. Main St.( Eaton Rapids All Savings Accounts Insured Up To $10,000 And Currently Earn 4% (Where You Save Does Make a Difference) Beautiful Furnishings for every room in the house can be found in VITALE'S large display room, 135 S. Washing- ton. 202 Bart Rypstra is shown with some of the communi- cations equipment he ser- vices. Rypstra's Television Service also repairs radios, record players and tele- vision sets. Rypstra's is located at 201 South Lin- coln. MUNGER HARDWARE THE MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE IN THIS AREA You'll find the finest line of Nationally Advertised Groceries at your local NATIONAL STORE, 138 S. Washington. 203 Adorn , John 82,126 Adorn , Phillip 44.118,139.145 Adorn , Sharon 96 Alldaffer, Dorwyn 88,174 Alldoffer, Darrell 92 Alldoffer, Doreen 76,115 Allen, Bruce 44,118 Allen. Jeonne 103.170 Allen, Judy, 76 Allen, Keith 44 Allen, Mr , lorroine 10.97 Allen, Steve 88,161 Allen, Sue 76,127 Allen Pocking Co. 196 Aluminum Extrusion Inc. 185 Ammon, Dovid 76,123,124 Anderson, Elaine 96 Anderson. John 88,114-126 Andrew , William 76,103,125 Andrews, Vernard Angwin, Andrew Mr. 12.161,169,35 Ankney. Solly 103 Appleton. Mr. George 12,123 Armstrong, Potricio 103 Arpino, Joann 96 Arpino, Lindo 88,121 Arthur, Jeonne 103,10 A W Root Beer 187 AWCO Products 189 Ayott, Joann 96 Ayott, Robert 76 Boos, Eltie 44 Boos, Wilma 82 116,115 Backofen. Darlene 44,129 Bockofen, Judy 96 Bodgley, Nancy 44 Bohr, Charles 44 Baird, Christy Ann 103 Baird, Marcia 82,116 Baker, Bill 126 Baker, Donna 76 Baker, Doyle 88,126 Baker, Ernest 103 Baker, Gerald 126 Baker, Michael 103 Baker, Sue 76,82,127 Baker, Suzonne Baldwin, Joe Ball, Corol 103 Ball, Robert 96 Bangs, Marlyn Bankhead, David 96.119 Barden, Katherine Miss 12,27,121 Barnaby, Patricia 96 Barnard, Dean Barnett, Denise 96 Barnhill, Barbara 88,125 Barrett, Tom 82 Barrus, Carol 103 Bartilson, Stanley Mr. 12 Borrus, Gary 96 Barry Eaton Mutual Insurance 189 Bartlett, Betty 76,116 Bartlett, Connie Bartlett, Linda 96 Bartlett, Thomas 88 Bartlett, William 103 Baskirew, Nicky 103 Bate. Ken 96 Bortolocci, Mary 96,170 Baum, Jerry 44.119,139,193 Baum Standard Service 193 Baxter, Duane 88 Baxter, Gary 82, 126 Beacon Motor Sales 181 Beals, Judith Bearup, Patricia 103,170 Beck, Brenda 103 Beck, LaRae 88 Beechler, Cosh Beechler Theaters Beers, Lloyd 96 Beglin, Sam, 96,121 Behrens Row 193 Bell, Bonnie 103 Bellinger, Oral Mr. 12 40,83 Bellinger, Patricia 96 Benedict. Lloyd 45.157.159 Benson, Duane 88,144,161,176 Benson, Neil 114,116,123 Bergeron Egg Produce 180 Betts, Linda 96,170 Betts, Robert 82,118,19 Betz, Sharon Bfhkowski, Anthony 82,126 Binkowski, Chester 45 Bird, Noncy 82 Bishop, Patricia 82 Black, Herbert 45,69,70,73,113.122.139.140,144, 145,166,168,175,194 Block, Morcio 76,120,125,152 Block, Morgoret 103,170 Black, Raymond 88 Blaine, Lindo 96 Blodgett, Dennis 45,126 Blodgett, Eleanor 76.114,127 Blodgett, Martho 96.114 Blue Ribbon Egg Market 188 Bly, John 82,160.172 Bly, Rebecca 76 Bobcik, llene 88 Bobier, Mark 103 Bobier, Pomelo 96 Bob leppo Sales 181 Bodell, Lorry 176 Bogner, John Mr. 13,23 Bohus. Mr. Steve 11 Bollmon, Sandra 82,121 Borgman, Albert 88,125,161,169 Borgman, Carolyn 76,114,125,128 Borgman, Milton 45,70,73 124,172,133,134,196 Bostwick. Kent 45,121,122.144.166.168.173 Bosworth, Koren 76,192 Bosworth, Nancy 45,125 Bosworth, Sandra 76,120.125,134,136 Bouska, Margaret 96 Bovill, Borboro 96 Bowel I, Ron 126 Bowen, Brenda 76,122 Bowen, Larry 76,122 Bowen, Melvin 96 Bowers, Charles 96 Bowser, Cheryl 88,121 Bowser, Sandra 45,129 Boyd, Patrick 103 Boyd, Sisalene 88 Boyer, Joe 82,126 Boyles. Joanne 76,127 Brocy, Avis 46 Brocy, Charlene Brocy, Donald 76,81,108,135 Bracy, Lynnwood 82 Bracy, Potricia 103,114 Bracy, Ronald 76,136,176 Bracy's Gulf Braden, Bill 88,161,174 Braden, Jim 103 Braden, Judith Braden, Ronald 46,194 Bradley, Janet 76,128,194 Branch, Douglas 96,170 Brandon, Bonnie 76 Brandon, Robert 96 Brandon, Charles 103 Brandon, John 88 Brayer, Ken, 96 Brenton, Bill 76,176 Brenton, Robert 34,46,122.157,176,177 Brickley, Gary 46,164,165.176 Brickley, Terry 82,164,165.176 Bridges, Carole 82 Briggs, Gale 46 Briggs, Glenn Mr. 13,37,38,86,157 Briggs. Glenn 76,122,157,176 Brock. Terry 88,116,176 Brown, Alice 103 Brown, Mary Jo 88,125,154 Brown, Max 46.124 Brown, Wayne 82,157,166,167,168,173 Brown, William 88 Bruce, Gory 103,170 Bruce. Jacquelyn 103 Bruce, Noncy 96 Bruce, Paulette 88 Bruce, Sherry 88 Brugh, Jonice 96 Bruhn, Mr. Fred 13 Brumette, Richard 46 Brumette, Shirley 76,118 Brunton, Jean 46,116,127,194 Bryan, Art 82,157,176 Bryan, Bill 96 Bryan, Patti 88 Bryan, Susan 4,47,70,73,113,128 Bryan, Sylvia 88, 115 Bryner, Bonnie 88 Bryner, Jerry 76 Bryner, Shirley 88,127 Buffenbarger, Bob 103,123 Buffenbarger, Cherry 96 Burchfield, Susan 47,127,195 Burger, Joe 88,174 Burgess, Adonna 103 Burley, Hazel 76.118 Burnett, Douglas 88 Burns, Eugene Burns, Francis 96,170 Bursley, Carol Bursley, Connie 88,121 Bursley, Mory Burton, Linda 88 Bush. Donna 82.145 Bush, Doras 82 Butler, Glenno 88 124 Butler, Jim 82 Butler, John Butler, Julie 103 Butler, Sherry 88 Butler, Williom 103 Buxton's Borber Shop 191 Buxton, Joane 96 Buxton, Sharon 103 Byland, Mary Ellen 96 Byrd, Normo Jean 96 Cagle, Sue 96 Cahill, Jock 103 Caldwell, 8ruce Caldwell. David Callender. Jon 47,122.166.167,168 Callender, Susan 88 Cameron, Delena Campbell, Gerald Campbell, Janet 82 Caputo, Peter 30,47,69,70,122,157,159 Cardenos, Amodo 28,76 Cardenas, Lydia 88 Carney, William 103 Corothers, Sally 47,125,152 Corr, Charles 97 Carr. Don 82,116,122.157.166.167.174 Carr, Martho 97 Corrow, Mr. Rex 13.160,174 Carter, Helen 88 Corter's IGA Foodliner 186 Cartwright's Shoes 197 Case. Arlene 47 Casey, Margoret 97 Chamberloin, Mr. Lyman 8 Corr, Roger 47,172 Chamberlain, Barbara 47,128 Chamberlain, Ruth 76,79,120,124,125,128 Charlotte Applionce 182 Charlotte Auto Dealers 181 Charlotte Bakery 189 Charlotte Cafe 198 Charlotte Hotel 195 Charlotte Shopping Guide 195 Chorlotte Wallpaper and Paint Studio 200 Charlotte Wood Products 189 Cheney, Jane 82, 115, 120 125 Cheney, Sue 97 Clark, Dean 48.70,114.118,145,176 Clark, Donald 97 Clark, Douglas 97 Clark, Gerald 48, 126 Clark, Janet Clark, Mory Jane 4,48,73,113 Clark, Mary Willioms Clark, Phillip 76 Clark, Shirley 76 Class. Judy 89,127 Clay. Brenda 89,116,120.124 Cloy, Mr. Donald 11 Cloy, Mr. Morrison 11 Clemence, Scott 97 Clever. Judy 76.129 Clough, Suzanne 5,76,127,129,194 Coats, Diano 103 Coffey, Bob 82 Coffey, Sandra 48,121 Cogswell, Gary 97 Colborn-Fulton 187 Cole, Carroll 97 Cole, Gary 89,126 Cole, Jonet 103 Cole. Jonice 82,121 Cole, Wayne 48 Colizzi, John 48,70,73,113.147,157.159,166. 167,168.172.173.184 Cole. Judy 97 Cole. Richard 89 Collier. Gary 89,114,174 Collier, Verne 76 Collins, Martho 97 Collins Drug Store 197 Collins. Ted 125 Combs, Carol 76,129 Combs, Jerry 48,70,121,139,200 Community Laundry Community Oil 201 Conard, Mary 97 Conklin, Lucy 82,114 Conklin, Russell 89 Conley, Tomie 82 Constable, Potty 103 Convit, William 97 Conway, Jeff 104 Conway, Mr. Russell 14 Cook, Mr. Darrell 14 Cook, Fritz, 82.166,167.167 Cook, Goyonne 72,124,128 Cooley. Karen 89,121 Cooper, Barbara 48,70,183 Cooper. Bill 89 Cooper. Joyce 104 Cooper. Linda 77 Cooper. Nancy 49,69 Cooper, Roxonne 97 Copenhaver, Sharon 77 Coplin. Carol 82 116,125.128 Coplin, Mr. Harley Cornelius, Joyce 89.114,121 Cost, Mr. James 14 Cotsman, Darlene 77,129,134 Costmon, Evonne 89,121 Cottrell, Annette 49,190 Cotton, Patricio 82 Courtright, John 82 Cove, David 104 Cove. John 77.80,120.125.135.175.188 Crandall, Diane 97 Craven, Gorry 103 Crawford, Alice 4,77,116.123,144 Crawford, Edith 82 Crews, Alan 77 Crews, Gory 49.118 Cronheim, Mr. Al 14,35,119 Cronheim, Paulo 89,120 128 Cronk. Ardon 77.120,135,145 Crozier, Ann 49,71,113 Crozier, Bob 28,77 Crozier, Dorothy 89 121 Crozier, Mr. Lawrence 11 Crugher. Chris 29.77.122.157.176 Cudney, Al 181 Cudney's 181 Culp, Jim, 82,169 Curtice. David 83,160 Curtice Buick 181 Curtis, Corole 89 Curtis, Gole 77 Curtis. Jack 49 Curtner, Kay Dailey. Alice 77.200 Darling, Shirley 77 Davids, Mr. Donald 11 Davids, Larry 97 Davidson, Phyllis 83 Davis. Judy 49,144.147 Davis, Kerri 104 Davis LeRoy 83,172,176 Davis, Lillion 97 Davis, Ronald 104 Davis, Sue 77,118 Davis. Terry 97,170 Davis and Sons Pontioc 180,200 Day, Bette 83,120,125 Day, Lyndo 97 Day, Rebecca 104 Deon, John 97,126 Deon, Linda 104 Deon, Richard 104 Deon, Terrill 89 Decker, Dewey 104 DeFrates, Carolyn 97 DeFrates, Joe 49 DeFrotes, Judy 83 DeFrates. Mike. 33,83,160.169.172 Demo's Beauty Shop 202 Densmore, Shirley 89 Denny, Robert 83 DePue, Roymond 97 DePue, Sondrci 77.121 Deuel, Karen 97 Deuel. Lynn 83.172 Dewey's Coffee Korner 194 Dickinson, Anito 89,127 Dickinson, Carol, 83,127 Dickinson, Mr. David 14,31 Dickinson, Deon 49,72,119,144 Dillinger, Wanda 104 Dimond, David 104 Dimond, Sondy 83,127,162 Disler, Dennis 97 Ditchfield, Ken 89 Ditchfield, Kathy 83 Domongue, Pamela 104 Domestic Finance, i89 Donnelly, Bonnie Doty, Terry 97 Doty, Mike 83 Doud, Mrs. Jo Ann 15,38,120 Dreger, Dione Driscol, Darlene 50,114,115 Driscal, Janice, 83,114,115 Dubois, Penny 88.145 Dygert, Neil 89 Dygert, Ruth 97 Dygert, Sue 83.114 Dykhouse, Mrs. Mory 15,32 Dykhouse, Suson 97 Eoton, Jock, 97 Eoton, Jim 89,161.174 Eaton, Thomas 104 Eoton Federal Savings ond loon Assoc. 202 Edgar, Mrs. Mory 15,127 Edno's Beauty Shop 195 Elcoats, Richard 104 Eldridge, Charlotte. 83 Eldridge, Everett. 104 Elies, Ed, 89.103.160.170 Elies, Joanne, 154 Elies. Steve 50.122,139.157,159.176.177 Ellison, Robert 104,170 Elliston, Clarence 97 Ells, Marilyn 50,115 Emede, Cheryl 89 Emerson, Roy Emery, Jerry 77 Emery, Ken 83,160 Emery, Linda 50,114 Emery, Thomas 104 Ernsberger, Joyce 50,70 Ernsberger, Loura 50,70 Esch. Karen 97,182 Esch. Wendell 83.120.124,182 Everett, Joe 104 Fairchild, Linda 50 Farlin, Suson 104 Former's Gas ond Oil 189 Feasol, Solly 50 Fenn, James 51 Ferguson, John 83 Fernsler, Doug 51 Fettermon, Gerold 89,145,160,169,172 Fezotte, Charlene 105 Fhaner, Dave 77,122,164,165.169,172 Fetterman, Sandra 83,125 Fhaner, Suson 104,105.121,170 Fielders 189 Firman. Chester 51,126 Fischer, Mrs. Evelyn Fischer. Robert 22,51,70.73.113.121,122.126. 139.144.162.163.172.173 Fisher, Richord 89 Fisher, Corol 97 Fisher, Mrs. Sue 15 Flander, Mr. Howard 11 Fletcher, Jone 104,105.121 Flory, Ellen Flory, Jeonne 83,127 Flower. Mr. Marvin Flower, Douglas 104 Flynn, Mike 51,70 Fogle, James 51,139 Fogle, Richard 105 Fogle, Tom 77 Fogle, Tony 83 Folsom, Ed 104 Forell, Jon 29.77,122.126.176 Foreman, Pamela 97,121 Foremon, Sandra 51,121 Foster, Linda 104 Fowler's Inc. 181 Fox, Carole 51,181 Fox. Cheri 97 Fox. Jerry 52,118,119 Fox. Ronnie 83. 125, 176 Fraley, Annobelle 104 Fraley, Eugene 97 Freeman. Milton 83 Freeman, Roger 83 Frever. Bill 4,52.70.71.113,114,115.144 Fritz. Cerel 97 Fullerton, Bobby 87.176 Fullerton, Tom 89,115 Gale Brigg's Trucking 189 Gambles 194 Gordner, Joe 89 Garfield. Sarah 83 Garrett, Fred 52 Garrison. Chuck 52 Garrison, James 104 Garrison Tom 89,161,176 Garvey. Pot 52.70,114,124 Gates, James 52,197 Gates, Roger 89 Gauntz, Sandra Gior, Miss Jacquie 16,30,87 Gibson. Sylvia 104,105 Gidner, Lyle 83,126 Gierke, Lindo 89.129 Gierke. Wilma 89.129 Gierzok, Dennis 89,161 Gierzak, Mary 104 Gilding, Gregory 104 Gilding. Terrance 83 Gillett, Diane 89 Gillett, Marylou 89 Gingrich, John 77 Goble, Mr. Molcolm 16.36 Goelz, Janet 52,68 Goff, Ernestine 77 Goff. Judy 97 Goff, Tom 96,98 Gonser. Dione 89,121 Gonser, George 77 Goodrich, Charlotte 98 Goodrich, Sue 182 Goodrich, Gory 182 Gordon, Linda 104.170 Grahan, Connie 52 Graham, Diane 98 Graham, Nancy 77,125 Graham, Normon 89 Graham. Sandra 83 Grohom, Steven 89,126 Granger, Corol 77,129 Granger, Robert 98 Granger, Ronald 104 Granger, Russ 77 Granger. Sue 53,70,115 Green. Roger 77.122.145.157.172,173 Greenfield, Duane 90,126,174 Greenfield Jeon Ann 98 Gregg, 8etty 104 Gregg, Jone 90,127 Grier, Mr. Edman 11 Grier Sales 189 Grier, Sue 83 Griest, Carolyn 90 Griest, Kristine 104 Griffin, Carol Griqin, Jolene 90 Griffin, Mr. Max 11 Griffith, Arthur 98 Grill, Alan 83 Grill. Morlyn 90,116 Gross, Mrs. Lorraine 16 Grundstrom, Charles 90.161,166 Grundstrom, Sandra 104 Gullett, Kenneth, 28,90 Gullett, Linda 104 Gunnison, Forest 98,119 Hockworth, Robert 83 Hackworth, Sharon 103 Haigh, Gary 77,123 Hoigh, Larry 77,123 Holbeisen. Art 83 Halbeisen, Jim 4 53.70,195,200 Holbeisen, John Holbeisen, Stephen 83 Hale, Dennis 90,126 Hale, JoAnne 77 Hole. Marc 83.122.126.157.176 Hale. Ronold 83,126 Holey. Michael 90,123 Hall, Ellen 90 Holl, Jeanne 98 Hall, Gloria 104 Holl. louro 77,120,125. 128 Holl, Mr. Richord 16 Hall, Tom 105 Holsey, Rebecca 53 Halsey, Shiela 53,118 Holsey, Stephen 176 Holstad, Mr. Rod 16,157.166.177.176 Hamilton, Betty 53,121 Homilton, Clyde 90 Hamilton, Edna 98 Hamilton, Laura 90,127.136 Hamilton, Ron 77 Hommond, Lynda 105 Hammond. Margery 53,70 Hommond, Ron 90,161,174 Harmon, David 105 Horris, Janet 77 Harshey. Jessico 83,115,116,125 Harvey, Michael 105,170 Hoskins. Ron 77.122,157.162.172 Hothoway, Veldo 77 House, Carole 53 House, lynnette 98 Hayes, 8rion 84,123 Hayes Jim 77,116,123 Haysmer, Susan 98 Heisler, Dean 84.116.120 Heisler, Douglas 77,79 Helser, Larry Hennings, Mr. Dale 11 Hennings, Richard 53,70 Henry, Mikoyla 4.54.70.113,128,147.152,195 Hicks. Bruce 78 Hill, lonne 54 Hill, Mike 90. 161 Hitchcock, Dale 90 Hoag, Roberto 90 Hoedeman, Ruth 90 Hoffmon. Dorothy 98 Hokanson, Mike 90 Hokonson, Stanley 78 Hokanson, Gordon 105 Holben, Gory 84,176 Holben, Gordon 90,161,174 Holben, Peggy 54 Holcomb, Harold 90 Hollidoy. Rev. C. M. Homon, Joy 84 Hood, Robert 90.176 Hoods. Irish 105 Hooghouse. Darla 105,118,121 Hooghouse. Fred 24,54,121.144,145,147 Hopkins, Brenda 78,114,125,152 Hopkins, Linda 78.114.115,125.128 Housler, Connie 84,115 Howard, Dione 90 Howard, Robert 78,176 Howard, Sharon 54 Howard, Yvonne 84,180 Howe. Morsho 98 Hoy, Janet 98 Hoyt, Barry 54.157,159.166.167,169 Hoyt, David 98.145.170 Hoyt. Rodney 90.121.161.175.176 Huber, Patricio 98 Hubert, Claudette 84 Hughes, Miss Dorothy 17. 32. 116 Hulse, Judy 98, 170 Hunt, Milton 54,118 Huntoon, Mariana 54,144 Hussey, Lynwood 105 Hurt, Carolyn 90 Hutchens, Judith 8 Hutchens, Mary 84 Hutchens. Sue 4, 78 Hutchison. Judy 84,105 Huver, Norman 78,123,126 Huver, Norman 78,123,126 Huver, Tommy 90,126 Hyde. Pot 90,125.154 laugh, Mrs. Mildred 17,33,118 Idle Roll Skating Rink 189 Jacobs, Anita 55 James. Carol 78,120,134 Jane, Donald 55 Jane, John 90 Jane, Sue 55,118 Jonsen, Charlotte 84,114 Jansen, Jayne 105,114 Jansen, Jeanne 105,114 Jorabek, Mr. Henry 17,164 Jermain, Marie 84,121 Jerrolds 201 Johnson, Denna 84 Johnson, Gregory 105 Johnson, Janice 98 Johnson, Linda 154 Johnson. Ronold 5.78,113,114.123.198 Johnston, Sue 98 Johnson, Winston 78,124,176 Jones. Bea 5,22.55,73,113.123.144 Jones, Beverly 84, 127 Jones. Carly 90,127 Jones, Dorwyn 78.126 Jones, Marcia 78,120.128 Jones, Woyne 105 Joppie. Bill 78 Joppie, Richard 106.170 Kane, Larry 84 Kays, Morey 55.71,72.113,121.122.126 139.144, 145,155.157,159.176.177,197 Keefus Terry 98, 121 Keehne, Robert 78 Keeny, Janet 84, 114,145 Keeny, Phillip 78,115,188 Kelley, Fred 84 Kelley. Janet 78 129 Kelly, Josephine 105 Kelly. Jane 90.116 Kelly. Lorry 55,126,176 Kellogg. Dale 98,172 Kerekes. Merry Jo 105 Kilpatrick. Carolyn 78.129,180 Kilpatrick, Morgoret 90 Kimmel, Mariann 78 Kimmel, Eva 90 King. Everett 55,70,119 King, Mr. Fred King, Joyce 98 King, Patricio 90 King, Paul 105 Kiplinger, Bruce 90 Kiplinger, Chuck 90,126,161.169.174 Kiplinger, Harold Kiplinger. Judith 55. 70. 144. 145, 201 Kirchen, James 84,124 Klaiss, Sue 78.129.186 Kloiss, Electric 191 Klei, Bill 90,161.174 Klei, Morilyn 78 Kline, Edward 78 Klodo, Sondro 90.124,128 Klont, Barb 84,125 Klont, Douglas 98,100 Krebs, Mrs. Arobel 10 Krebs, Mr. Orval 11 Kreis, David 105 Kretschman, John 105 Kretschman, Karen 78,125 Kruger, Patricia 98 Kuehn, Judy 91,129 Kuehn, Thomas 78,126 Lahr, Michael 78 157,172,180 Lahr, Roosmarry 105 Lahr, Melvin 105 Lake, Barbara 91 lake, David 98 Lake, Dennis 105 Lake, Gory 105 lake, Solly 91 loke, Shoron 84,124 Lamie, Charlene 91 Lamie, Darlene 91 Lamie, Mr. Howard Landers, Roxonne 84 Landers, Sally 98,116 Landes, Jeanette 84 Lange, Sue 56,105,144,147 Lansing, Mike 96,98 Lantz, Charlotte 105 Lantz, Shirley 98 larder, James 56,122,157,159 lamer. Bob 78,123 Lorson. Mike 91.122 157.166.167 Latchaw, Nancy 56, 127 Lotchaw, Roger 98 latchaw, Steve 91,124 lovengood, Roger 78 Lavengood, Sharon 98 Loverly, Dona 78,120,124 loverly, Linda 105 Lowheod, David 98 leik, Helen 91 Leiter, Jim 98 lerch, Patricia 98 leClair, Daniel 170 LeSeney, Bill 84,121.122,145.157 Leslie, Joe 56,72,123,125 Lewellyn, Jim 56,70,157.159,166.167 Lewellyn, Noncsy 98 Lewis, Arietta 84, 148 Lewellyn, Nancy 98 Lewis, Chorlene 56 Lewis, Duone 105 Lewis, Morilyn 105 lewis. Roberto 78.127,148 Lilly, Dorwin 98 Lilly. Duone 99 link, Dari 56 Locke, John 56,126 long, Paul 99,170 Loomis, Mory Jane 91 115,128 lord. Bob 91.123.145.161.174,176 lord, David 5.76,78,120.121,123.136.144 lord, Mike 78 lord. Nancy 91 loucks, Jerry 99, 170 love. David 84 love, James 78,126,176 loveioy. Bob 84,126 lovejoy. Rose Mary 99 Loveland, Donald 105 Lovell Implement Co. 189 Lowe, Vivian 99 lownsberry, David Lownsberry, Ralph lundeen, Cecelia 57,68 lundeen, Jim 57,124 Lundeen, Linda 99 lundeen, Richard 84, 160 Lux, Bob 103,105,170 Lux, Carolyn 57.127 Lux, Richard 103,105.170 McBryer, Kenneth McCondless, Miss Nancy 17 McClintock, Dale 78,114.115,172 McClintock, Myrna 84,114,129 McClure. Corol 57.162.163 McClure, Dickie 99 McClure, Stephanie 96,99 McCombs, Jeon 5,30.57,128 134,139.145,195 McConnell, Sherian 84 McCullock, Alvin 91,126 McCurdy. Bill 103 105,106,121.170,11 McCullock, John 106 McCune, Ken 84,176 McDoniel, Gary 106 McDoniel, Judy 91 McDoniel, Michoel 106 McDonald, Susie 78,147 McForlond, John 57 McGow, Penny 91 McGill, John McGilvra, Kay 99 McGloughlin, Charles 57 McGlaughlin, John 106 McGrath, DeFoe McKenna, Mr. Tom McKenzie, Dorothy 78,195 Mclane, David 91 Mclane, Julie Mclane, Lonna 84 McLaughlin, Fred 106 McLoughlin, James 91, 169,174 McLaughlin, JoAnn 91 McLoughlin, Judy 78,144 McLaughlin, Mory Ann 78,125,128 McLean, Mary 79,80,116.120.129 McLeod. Scott 106,170 McNary, Shane McNatt, Gary 84 McNott, Rosemory 79 McPhee, Katherine 84,127 McNomaro Drug Store 189 Moatsch, Judy 105 Mack, Mr. Lorry 18,31 Maggard, Helen 99 Mogoon, Stan 84 Magoon, Linda 91 Mahon, Chuck 84 Mahon, Tom 28,79 Monicom, Dale 79,176 Morple, Elaine 79 Morple, Joyce 91,121 Morry, James 79 Maroh, Dorothy 125 Marcus, Ray 84 Marsh, Judy 84, 105 Martens, Mary 57,68,72,127,144 Mortens. Mike. 84,122,164,165,166.167.176.177 Martens, Pat 127 Martens, News 180 Mortin, Chuck 58,172 Martin, David 99 Martin, Poul 24,79 Mortin, Sandro 106 Martin, Sonia 1 Hour Martinizing 189 Martin, Thomas 91 Marty's Record Hops 189 Moson, Loura Masters, Bruce 58 Masters, Gordon 145,99 Matecki, Lorry 99,170 Motthews, Bob 84 Matthews, Sandra 106 Mouney, Linda 91,121.128.133.134.145 Moupin, Marsha 84, 124 May, Darlene 58 May. Donno 58.70.72.118 May Gary 99 May. Leslie 91.161.176 Moyne, Dennis 58 Mead, lorry 79,126 Mead, Sharon 79 MedcoFf, Dick 58.68 Mendozo, Brenda 106 Merchant, Nancy 106 Merritt, Christine 106 •Merritt, Kathleen 99 Merritt, Shoron 91,116,125 Meyers, Ricky 106,170 Michoel, Gory 84 Michoel, James 58 Michigan National Bonk 199 Mikesell, Carol 145.99 Mikesell. Philip 58,126 Milbourne, Carolyn 106 Milbourne, Gory 79 Milbourne, Sandra 59 Miller, Ellen 106 Miller, Julene 79 Miller, Mildred 84 Miller, Rolph 99 Miller, Priscilla 84 Miller, Wendy 59.118 Milne, Jonet 84 Mishler, lindo 99 Mitchell, Mrs. Cynthia 4,18,144 Mitchell, Mrs. Hilda Moening, Phyllis 91,129 Mogdis. Koren 59,69,144.195 Mogdis, Steve 84,120 Momany, DoLonna 91 Mominee, Sue 99 Montgomery, John 84 Montgomery, Martha 59 Shepherd, Peorl 92 Shepherd, Phyllis 86,116,124 Shermon, John 100 Shiels, Jim 86 Shuler, Lawrence 86 Shuler, Max 100 Shumoker, Charles 86,126,124 Shumaker, Connie 107 Shumoker, Sandro 92 Shumaker, Veronica 63,114,115,124 Sidnam, Irene 100 Sigourney, Richard 86,160,174 Silvas, Bloz Silvos, Pete Simison, Gloria 92 Simpson, Albert 92,176 Simpson, Lois 80, 127 Simpson, Sue 100,121,170 Sinclair, Donis 100 Sisler, Mr. Charles 11 Skelley, Bill 86,92 Skelley, Claudia Slaughter, Ann 107 Slaughter, Jim 86 Slaughter, Pat 93 Sleight, James 107 Slider, Linda 107 Sloan. Karen 23,64,70.195 201 Sloan, Dovid 93.121,147,169.174 Smith, Annette 100 Smith, Mr. Bernard Smith, Carol 64 Smith, Carol 86,115.121,129 Smith, Christine 86,125 Smith, Clifton 80.134 Smith, Connie 100 Smith, Mr. Don 20.175 Smith, George 101 Smith, Mrs. Irene 10 Smith, John 101 Smith, Mr. John Brandt 9,162 Smith, Karen 86,124,147 Smith, Larry 80 Smith, lindo 107 Smith, Martha 107 Smith. Mr. Marvin 11 Smith, Mary 107 Smith, Pat 86,145 Smith, Reyes 93,124 Smith. Robert 100.170 Smith, Rocky 80.121.122,157,176.177 Smith, Sheila 101 Smith, Suzanne 86,133 134 Smith, Terry 86,160 Smith, Vickie 5.64.73.121,113,144,197 Smith, Wayne 64,120,176 Smith's Men's Wear 184 Snyder, David 107 Snyder, Jenicce 83 86,124 Sommerville, Sue 101 Southern, Philip 64 Southward, Janet 101 Southworth, Suzanne Sowers, Lois 86,125 Sowers, Melody 107 Spicer, Corol 101 Spicer, Lawrence 86,126 Spotts, Randy 107 Sprunger, Louise 93 Squibb, Nancy 107 Stoll, Cynthio 86 Stall, Mr. Dallas 20 34,36,172,173 Stall, David Stall, Nancy 93.121 Stonburgh, Bernard 80 Stonke, Sandra 80.120.123 Stanke, Suzanne 101 Stanke, Suzett 101 Stanzione, Don 101 Storon, Don Storr, David 93 Steffcs, Lorry 64,183,175 Steinmon. Frank 93,126,174 Stevens, Mrs. Blanche 10 Steward, Botty 64 Steward, Marvin 93 Steward, Merlin 108 Stewart, Priscilla 86 Stickles, Lorraine 80,127 Stiver, Charles 93,161,172 Stiver, Don 80,120.124,135.147 Stoks, Robert 93 Stone, Cheryl 101 Stono, Connie 93,154 Strecks-Ald Insurance Agency 200 Strait, Mr. Eugene 20,37 Strembler, Donny 65 Strembler, David 101 Stroh, Ellen Stults. Joan 108 Stults. Kenneth 86,93.161 Sumerix, Linda 86 Sumerix, Lynn 80 Sumerix, Wayne 65 Swan. Jock 65,70 122,164.165.176 Sweezey, Gussie 65,115.152 Swift, Lois 80 Symnes, Jomes 86,147 Symnes, John 93 Taft, Mr. William 20,157.176 Tank, Terrolene 108 Toppen, Mike 101 Taylor, Sandra 108 Temon, Carol 86 Tennis, Pete 65.113.121.144,148.191,201 Tharp, Mr. Carroil Them, Donna Thomas. Kathleen 86,116,121 Thompson, Lois 93 Thompson, Philip 108 Thompson, Rosalie 65,115 Thompson, Terry 101 Thorburn, Kayleen 5,76.80.127.129.162 194 Ticdgen, Carol, 108 Tillery, Roy 101 Tinkey, George 101 Tinkey, Kay 86 Toutant, Mr. Eldred 20,107,170 Tuckoy, David 80 Tuckey, Jome 86 122.157.169.173 Turner, Danny 108 Turner. Mike 86 Turner, David 101 Turner, Don 108 Turner, Rexford Turnor. Stephen 93 Twitched, Donno 86,127 Twitched, Noncy 101 Tyler, Carol 87 Tyler, Lawronce 101 Tyler, Lyle 108 Uhl, Kenneth 108 VondenTak, Mr Lawrence 21 VandenDriessche, Mildred 80,127 Vonderstow Cleaners 183 Vanderstow, Peggy 108,105,121 Van liew, Thomas 101 Van Vleck. Robert 65.122,164.165.176.177 Van Wormer, James 80 Vaughn, Jerry 65.70,122,145.166 167,168,176, 177,184 Vaughn, Noncy 80,145 Voughn's Apparel Verplonk, Mr. Robert 180 Vierk, Dovid 93,126 Vitale. Bob 66,70,118 Vitale, Lindo 124.162 Vitale. Vicki 101 Vitale's Furniture 202 Wagoner, Elizabeth 101 Woisner, Jessica 87,121 Wolcutt, Sandra 108 Waldron, Diona 80 Walker, Corol Ann 93,127 Wolker, Chorlotte 66,70.72.118 Wolker, Dennis 108,126 Walker, George 93,161 Walker, Judith 101 Walker. Lorry 29,80,126 Walters, Phyllis 108,114.124 Word, Clarence 66,123.139.176,195 Warded, Joseph 93 Washburn, Miss Connie 21,92 Wotling, Gory 108 Watson, Charles 93 Watson, Richard 87,125.169,174 Watson, Susie 93,124.128 Wysock WCER 184 Weaver, Mr. Harold 8 Wehr, Bill 87,122,126 Wehr, Corol 66,115 Wehr, Larry 80,126,157 Wehr, Noncy 93 121 Weinman, Bob 66,70,72,120.139,140,175 Wellman, Burleigh 87.160,172 Wellman, Ray 66 Wells, Donis 80.125,133.134 Wells. Gloria 101 Wells, Karen 66.70,125 Wells, Patsy 108 Wendel, Carole 101 Wertz, Donnie 101 Wertz Implement 189 Wesemun, Sid 108 West, Allen J. 87 West, Judy 66 Wcstowoy, Mr. Alwyn 21,34 Westowoy. Phyllis 80,125,129 Wheaton, Jonet 83,87,127 Wheeler. Paul 87.116.160.176 Whitaker, Mrs. Ora 10 White, Donna 87,121 White, Tory Whilinger, John 101 Whitinger, Linda 80,120,124 Whitney, Charlene 108 Whitney, Paul 87.169,172 Wiersma, Barbaro 87,127 Wiersma, Carol 101 Wiersma, Ronald 101,170 Wieting, Fred 80 Wietzke, Jmes 80 Wietzke, Sue Ann 101 Wilbur. Fay 97,119123,125 Wilbur, Diane 87 Wild, Miss Nancy 21.128,152 Wildern's Drugs 198 Wildt. Barbaro 93,127 Wildt, Paulette 108 Williams, Barbara 93 Williams, Ben 80 Wjltioms, Darrel Williams, Jomes 108 Willioms, Kent 87 Williams, Nancy 101 Williams, Sandra 93,127 Williamson, Mr. Paul 11 Willits. Potricia 80.115 Wiints, Priscilla 80.115 Wilmoro, Michelle 108 Wilmoro. Sherrie 93 Wilson. Buddy 101 Wilson, Connie 198 Wilson, Myrna 67 Wilson, Richard Wilson. Scott 87 Wilson. Suzanne 93.127 Wilson, Walter Wilson, William 81 Wilton, Gerold 87 Wilton, Janette 93 Wilton, lindo 87 Wixon, Thomas 81 Wolcott, David 93 Wolcott, Douglos 102 Wolf. Ron 102 Wolf, Carolyn 108 Wood, Arthur 87 Wood, Bob 87,175 Wood, Nancy 108 Wood, Norman 101,126 Wood, Stanley 108 Woodord, Mrs. Eretha 21,23 Woodbeck, Dave 101 Woodhoms, Joy 93,127 Woodruff, Judy 87 Woods, Joe 81 Woods, Michael 108 Woodworth, Bobby 102 Woodworth, Harry 108 Woodworth, James 67 Wotring, Cessily 102,121 Wotring. Mr. Jorvis 9,115,121,134 Wotring, Roweno 81.120.125,128.152 Wright, Dick 93 Wright, Chuck 161 Wright, Dorene 87 Wright, Gordon 76,81.136,144,192 Wright, Henry 67.72,122,126.157,159 Wright. Sally 87 Wyble. Alice 14,81,120.123.134 Wysock. Wayne 127,176,157 Wythe, Linda 87,127 Wythe, Rose Marie 93 Yeiter, Frieda 10 Yerkes, Bill 67 Young, Pomelo 93,121 Youngs, Carl 28,93,161,169,174 Youngs, Kathy 67,70,115 Young's Jewelry 190 Yund's Market 189 Zakoro, Frank Zoluga, Bid 28,93,161,176 Zeis, David 87 Zima, Carol 67 Zima, Margie 108 Zimmermon, Bruce 67 Zimmerman, Jerry 87,160,174 Zimmerman, Roger 93 . - . - -