East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1962 volume:

. ., .. me .T . m-my-pq' 'mia' vfeeeyfe-.ffe1ffaffefzg.ez'g'P'2?2Qi' f 5P429 .,..-.-.,... ,., .-. .... ,. A- , Q -, , i . .. . . - -z' J af- - .f-,MeLff.fam,m,4enf.ffizimz Jr H . , . .!', f . ,., ,stink A .-, x , l 15' 4. X 1- , , .my-,. f ,unv uf, , . -h P. 1 J. , '33'I25f!Pff FHL 54-. N , .iii 2359 1 , fi .,'i'.i-,L-e. ' . V , , A ,-,A.-.6-. ' x,,. J., , .I in :f. 1.' - ' ' LJ.- rim A, .. ,, y, ,--, af ,Q-...y.- - L-.-5.4 -I is n' IV. A I , , 1 TSL . . ,- . 1' '1 . ..-M., . f A ,ft M ., . fx.-gh, .fp , M Q'-R. 1 -.- ,L..',:, 5-in . ,J-gf? -4 ... WV. , .A I ' 'T-yf.f'1,v . 1. 1 Q. Li 9 ' V A - -I .1 Ill L ' ' , - H . 1 K3 iq., . 9 . ' mv- ..'., X1 k. . 'f-.gs-'.f-uf.r,:f-Af-'f ' 'fy' , -5441, , K, -f 31, , 1 -rw f .-'. , 5. ,--A J-'2. -.4'.:'A . , ,KJ Q I , . kurt jf. X. .-,:1f, f-,, --4-. ,,.,.,,.,,..n1 CENIAD EAST LANSING HIGH SCHOOL EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN VOL. 42 You and Your Teachers W ...W Page 3 You and Your Activities ,,,.,, Page 57 You and Your Clubs and Organizations .... Page 17 You and Your Teammates ....,. Page 75 is 52?-r ' 7 QLQ.L.i g -or if .fi A W -ii ' 1 it 7 You and Your ff Y ii W 5 . I f Underclassmares ...... Page 99 W f x 'K K , .W A in . V Y, E ff V f 2 ' es- A 12 v Ji' M jj ,ie fi' ' W gk ,, gyg .M 7 ..,,4V:V 7 A 1 ,ing I J kefiktx or - ' e -bo. ' ge You and Your Senior Classmates .... - ,Page 123 ww M V5 Ixdw Hx L U A K A' 'l ' ii FE .H ADMINISTRATION wwf' 1 .Cats .Q ,. ...g,gff-3-1:T'f'fxHQsfrsfteitffilfN's:'2Lg3?iX9f'ssa':,,,f.,1 gig - in V rryf- 4. .. A ' , M., . -.,' Y 1-ag-wg. 5, We as s ' 1 my ns. 'J 'fTf .Lft ' W ' 1 wx- -y - ' . is, , We 'L '21 , Y if . Sis' if . A f- . -1 ia S -Y 'H' g ' r gfhlim 1 - - ' 1.7 , . ' ' 1' M- -,. wif ,. X-.' 2 1 1 Y his vi - 2 s , , iff., ,f,,Qf Q. , , E , 3 e iii . im ' F, - t 9 wx- - ' g 2 gf: f ' ' V :Cf f'.,!:,,' ' : .:: ,'-:f,, '5'Q w X 'ff-L kk,V sim, -s Mr .t - f , 5 , Q ' ll . - l ft- 1 I T A 1 . A .. . .5k,i,:,,l.5t A ,K .35 1 sl., ' , .. t-N1 :ggi ,,IIiM',,':s'13 , 0' 'L . X Q '-'-'-We H t ' g .yi 'fre gf . . X ,J fra, .f . ,,,..,,,7 .pP -M , A . '?7fniQi2:aH'i.4f- ' 9 FOREWCRD This issue of the Cemad chronicles the senior year of the fiftieth graduating class of East Lansing High School. This golden anniversary, in effect, of the school indeed presents a marked contrast to its comparatively humble beginnings in 1909. Through the years the high school has occupied no less than four buildings and the grammar school from which it arose an additional four. The school system began in 1900 in the Y.M.C.A. room of Williams Hall on the M.A.C. campus with six grades, twenty-three students, and one teacher. From there, the school went to M.A.C. President Snyder's barn until the new, modest school building on the site of the present Central School was completed. A few of the grades were forced in 1901 to move temporarily to a rooming house known as the White Elephant, but returned in 1905 after the first of many additions was made. In 1909 the decision was made to include a high school in East Lansing's educational program. The ninth grade was added that year, another grade being added each succeeding year until 1912 when the high school was com- plete. Then, in the wispy summer breezes of June, 1913, J ,aa , fa M, . f, , 1 ,f ffm -mm .v fi all seven members of the first class of East Lansing High School were graduated. However, in 1916 the old building and all its addi- tions burned down and the school activities were trans- ferred to People's 'Church properties just east of Abbott Road on Grand River Avenue until the new school build- ing, the present Central School, was completed the follow- ing year. It was there the first issue of the Cenifmf was published in 1920. After that, the high school moved to the present junior high building in 1927 and then in 1956 to the one we are now in today. The world is always changing, and we never know what to expect next. From about forty students and six teachers in 1915 the high school has grown to eleven hun- dred students and sixty teachers, perhaps the next fifty years will see expansion again at an even faster rate. What- ever happens, those who have graduated can always be secure in the knowledge that the community of East Lan- sing, the Board of Education, and the faculty will provide the best education possible for the students of East Lansing High School. r' ,A 4 4 Our present high school building was opened in September, 1956. Since then rooms have been added in the summers of 1959, 1960, and 1961. Further additions are planned before 1965 when we expect over 1600 pupils to be enrolled in East Lansing High School. Since the life of a school building is at least 40 to 50 years, it is fairly certain that our building will still be housing high school pupils in the year 2000. What changes will have taken place by the year 2000? We can only guess. These are some of the guesses I will make: Class schedules will be much more flexible. At present it is our practice to place a certain number of pupils in a given class and schedule the class to meet the same teacher four times each week. The one teacher handles the entire program in the subject area for all the pupils in his classes. Some leaders in educational thinking are predicting that we will have a number of teachers working with pupils in the same subject area, and that much more flexible scheduling will be required to permit this type of instruction. A very well-prepared teacher-specialist will present the material of the course to large groups of pupils. New topics, units, and concepts will be introduced and related to other knowledge. Interest will be stimu- lated and reasons for study understood. Understanding of terms will be developed. Problems to be solved by pupils will be considered. Space does not permit a more detailed listing of activities that will be undertaken by large groups, but about forty per cent of a pupil's time will be spent in the large groups. About twenty per cent of time will be spent in small groups for examination of terms and concepts and solution of problems. The other forty per cent of a pupil's time will be spent in individual study. He will read, listen to records and tapes, experiment, write, record, visit, and self-appraise his progress. Future expansion of our high school building facilities will, no doubt, be made in terms of the new type of program. The term-teaching facility in the latest classroom wing is an indication of the trend. We have areas for large-group instruction, such as the auditorium and cafeteria. Others may be needed. We have manv classrooms that may be used for small-group instruction, and even individual work. How- ever, we will need more facilities for working with pupils in counselling and individualized instructional activities. American public schools have gone through a period of tremendous expansion. As an example, while our total population has grown four times, the enrollment in our public high schools has grown eighty times. There will be continued growth, but we shall be increasinglv concerned that our curriculum better meets the needs of pupils, and that our in- struction shall be such that pupils will be better motivated ro attain their potential. A LOOK I TO THE FUTURE ' .Q gl 'ee ui if Mr. Lee Kinney In the year 1913 the first senior class graduated from East Lansing High School. There were seven members in this graduating class. The past 50 years has seen our high school grow, with the ex- pansion of our community, to a high school gradu- ating over 200 students in 1961 and 1962. In 1965 the graduating class will be over 300 students. This year our enrollment is 1100 students in the upper four grades. With the increase in enrollment our curriculum has expanded, and students now gradu- ate with a total of twenty-four credits. The students are allowed to carry four, five, or six academic credits depending upon their capability and maturity. Each class meets 70-minutes, four times a week with supervision of study provided as part of each class activity. This study includes group study, in- dividual study in the classroom, laboratory, and library. This study is supplemented by assigned homework. Students are encouraged to enrich their program by adding academic courses as well as en- richment courses in music, art, creative writing, dramatics, shop, home-making, and commercial sub- jects. At this time there are a total of 73 different courses in our curriculum. A HALF CENTURY OF PROGRESS - PAST AND FUTURE ffiQ,fZZfOi-llfniiillls The next 50 years will find East Lansing High School continuing to grow in size as the community of East Lansing continues to grow. Trends in sec- ondary education in the next 50 years seem to point towards the high school taking a more unique roll in the education experiences of our youth. The impact of modern technology will enhance teaching techniques, as well as, affect the curriculum offerings at our high school. Course content will constantly be under revision as the needs of our society change. Trends point at this time towards the continuing development of techniques to provide for large group instruction, group discussion, and individual study. The use of technical aids and revised instruc- tional techniques will encourage the development of critical thinking, the expanded use of laboratory facilities, and the continued development of the in- vestigative approach to learning. We are sure that the quality of education at East Lansing High School will continue to meet the needs of its students in the challenging years ahead. The fine cooperation of the community will con- tinue, through its Board of Education, to provide quality education for the youth of East Lansing. ,ffakff Mrs. Ruth Adams French, Spanith 3 Years at E.L.H.S.3 Smith College, Ma.ss.g A.B.g U. of M., M.A.g M.S.U. 4 Mr. Charles Barr Speech, Dramaticr, Debate, Reading Improvement 1 Year at E.L.H.S.g M.S.U., B.A., M.A. I me K M Mrs. Carolyn Bolt Englirh I and II 1 Year at E.L.H.S.g A.B., Calvin College, Michigan Mrs. Evelyn Brayton Geometry, Advanced Algehra 2 Years at E.L.H.S.g B.A., Boston University, Mass.g M.S.U., g r a d u a t e work, Wayne University, graduate work - Wiley.,- Mrs. Mary Abbott Englixh ll 2 Years at E.L.H.S.g Penn State Universityg Otterbein College, Ohio, B.A.g M.S.U., graduate work. Mrs. Helen Bell latin I and II 5 Years at E.L.H.S.g Alma College, A.B., B.A.g M.S.U., graduate study. L ff .V i 4 . Vik, f f fr W V i 5 V , N Mr. George Carlisle Industrial Art: 1 Year at E.L.H.S.g Findley College, Ohiog M.S.U., B.S. mfg, .- C3 f'S.,,s :wife fa- Q -if was 'I n ik, wh 'sr - T'--'35 ,fgQ2?f-'fzr-ff' lxEiY!+ 55f5: TLA? 1f3:s2'. 2.:2:??iffi Mr. Lynn Adams Mechanical Drawing General Math 31 Years at E.L.H.S.g West- ern Michigan University, A.B.g Iowa State University, M.S. Mr, William Bisard World Geography, Ciuicr, Modern European History 1 Year at E.L.H.S.g M.S.U., B.A. Mrs. Claire Cossey Art I, II, III, IV 6 Years at E.L.H.S.g Kansas Universityg M.S.U., B.A., M.A. 7 Mrs. Lillian A. Cox Typing 1 Year at E.L.H.S., A.B., Northern Michigan College, Graduate Work, U. of M., M.S.U. Mr. Phillip J. Douglas Adzfanred Algebra, Solid Ge- ometry, Trigonometry 2 Years at E.L.H.S., A.B., M.A., M.S.U. Mr. Gus Ganakas Algebra, Advanced Algebra 10 Years at E.L.H.S. A.B., M.S.U., M.A., M.S.U., Grad- uate Work, M.S.U. 8 Miss Margaret Cuff Englirb 20 Years at E.L.H.S., B.A., Wisconsin State College, Graduate Work, U. of Wis- consin, M.A., M.S.U. av'wfwg,. U. :ei iz 2? .A Mr. Jack Down Guidance 6 Years at E.L.H.S., A.B., M.S.C., M.A., M.S.C., Grad- uate Work, M.S.U., Clemson College, South Carolina .p-fvfsa., Mr. Edward H. Graper Biology 24 Years at E.L.H.S., A.B., Oakland City College, Indi- ana, M.S., M.S.U. Mr. Joseph V. DiBe1lo Coanrelor 7 Years at E.L.H.S., A.B., M.A., M.S.U. Miss Florence May Findley Mathematic: CGeomeiryJ 20 Years at E.L.H.S., A.B., Monmouth College, Illinois, M.A., U. of M., Graduate Work, M.S.U. i arie M., o F YN X 'aw' 71' 'Inga If .1 if . 1? l L Mr. Martin Dolan Driver Education, Algebra 3 Years at E.L.H.S., A.B M.A., M.S.U., U. of M Wayne State f 1 3'- ., x Mrs. Edith W. Fischer Frenrb II, Spanirb I 1 Year KL E.L.H.S., Altes Gymnasium, Wurzburg, Ger- many, University of Rennes, France, University of Read- ing, England, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wurzburg, Graduate Work, Middlebury College Vermont, U. of M., Wayne University, National Univer- sity of Mexico, Mexico City Miss Lou Ann Gregor Phyrical Education 1 Year at E.L.H.S.g A.B., M. S. U.3 Graduate Work, M.S.U. Mrs. Carolyn Howard Mrs. Miriam Grim Englirh, Reading Improvement 11 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., Central Michigan University M.A., M.S.U. Mrs. Kallitsa Jennings Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton French 5 Years at E.I..H.S.g B.A., Geneva College. Penn.g Grad- uate Work, University of Pittsburgh and M.S.U. file ,W fair! I 12 fzi E52 ' I ' .'f5i2E'f2..gi ' r e '-..,.,. a n iii fT3 sg ' 53.1 131- Q 'si ..j'-:- ' 7 we limit er Let erin. -' - Q r as 'tit Mr. Rolland Johnson Office Practice, Shorthand. Guidance Bookkeeping, Typing, Typing 1 YC31' at Bujingyy 141,41 1 Year at E.L.H-S.: B-A., Uflivefsiw Of MinPfS0Fa1 1Yeaf at B.L.H.s.g A.B.,Ba11 M-5-U-S M-A-, M-S-U- Gmdqate Work' University State Teachers College, Indi- of Minnesota. 'LJ' anag A.M., Indiana University Mr. Vance Hamilton Phyrical Science, Algebra 2 Years at E.L.H.S. A.B., Alma Collegeg M.A., Penn. State University: Grad- uate Work, Case Institute of Technology and M.S.U. if' 5 Mrs. Rose Johnston French 17 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., M.S.U.: M.A., M.S.U.: Grad- uate Work, Western Reserve University, Ohio 'ff-. Mr. Roy Kramer American Hiftory 2 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., Maryville College, Tennesseeg M.A., U. of M.g Graduate Work, University of Tennes- see Mrs. Alice Leigh Home Economicr 4 Years at E.I..H.S.g A.B., University of Rhode Islandg A.M., M.S.U. 9 Mr. Allan Rufe Mathematic: 2 Years at E.I,.I-I.S.g Albiong A.B. Western Michigan Mrs. Mary Anne Ramant Englirh 5 Years at E.L.H.S.g B.A., Hillsdale Collegeg University of Detroitg Lake Erie College, Ohiog graduate study, M.S.U. ir' ral Mr. James Meulendyke Mr. Kenneth Norris Ancient and Medieval Hirtory Englirb American Hirtory 2 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., 10 Years at E. L. H. S. Alma Colleges graduate study, A.B. Northwestern Univer- M-S-U siryg M.A. U. of M. Mr. Warren A. Speech, Radio Dramatic: 15 Years University, W Ma,S.Uilj . N0 1' U Ll' l iiifmj I fr ii A9 I EV H,.x'i,!i'szt, , Mrs. Carole Rodner Mrs. Pa.rn Royle Spanifh English 1 Year at E.L.H.S.g A.B., M.S.U.g Mexico City Collegeg Illinois State Normal Uni- versityg graduate study, Illi- nois Wesleyan University 1 Year at E.L.H.S.g A.B., Al- bion Collegeg graduate study, M.S.U. 1 'Gm K H E Q' is 3 Q ri r,a,., ' we N . . .5 A 1 , it Qt E T Q 1 ,, 1. be interns Y Mr. Ercell V. Pulley Economics, Government 14 Years at E.I..H.S.g B.E., Southern Illinois University, M.A., University of Illinoisg graduate study, M.S.U., Uni- versity of Chicago, Vfestern Illinois University Mr. john Sebeson Mr. Charles Siem, Jr. C hemirtry Librarian 14 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., 10 Years at E.L.I-I.S.g Toledo Wiscomin State Collegeg University, Western Reserve M.A., M.S.U.g graduate study, University, Ohiog graduate M.S.U. study, M.S.U. Mrs. Gwendolyn Sharer Efiglirb IV, Creative Writing 6 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., Lombard College, Illinoisg M.A., Teacher's College, N.Y.g graduate work, M.S.U. Mrs. Sarah Smith Englirb Il, IV 3- Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., William Jewell College, Mo. graduate work, U. of Kansas, M.S.U. Mr. jack Spaun Mr. Robert Stowe Guidance Algebra I, Geometry I 1 Year at E-L-H45-3 A.B-, 11 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B. M.A. at M.S.U. and M.A. at M.S.U. I f L, A ' ee .,k' W , 'i iii? g a! .V,V QE, , ,. ff its-izsegiif f-f' f- . . l . tt 1 f, Ty 'I ,f -..- 7 Mr. Allan D, Walker Mr. Frederick J. Walsh Biology Civirr 3 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., Western Michigan Universityg M.A., M.S.U. 5 'Years at E.L.H.S.g B.A. M.S.U.g M.A., U. of Michi- gang graduate work, M.S.U. 'D , ,.,-.' i f e.2- l . ig, W W -' , , liii 1' iiei ..t Mr. Clifford Worden Mrs. Dorothy Rall -'t'1 Physics, Pbyricai Science Englifh III ,A 'ft .,., 12,Yeags ar E.L.H.S.z A.B., 5 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., ,gg Wisconsin State Collegeg Doane Collegeg M.A., U. of ' U.S-A,F. .C0f1'lmiSSi01'1, Okla- Wisconsing graduate work, ul . homa Uruversityg M.A., U, of M.S.U. . I .IIY Michigang graduate work, ,,,, A k , . I hd 5' ,z z D -s K If M.S.U. 1 A ,Mm ' Q Efamatisf JA Mr. Gerald Barlerr Instrumental Music 4 Years at E.L.H.S.g B.M., M.S.U.g M.M., M.S.U. Mrs. Joan Lind Art 1 Year at E.L.H.S., A.B., University of Min nesotag M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art, Michigang Graduate Work, M.S.U.g Konstfack- skolan, Sweden Mr. William Steiner Vocal Music 9 Years at E.L.H.S.g B.M. Ed., University of Chicagog M.M,, Indiana Universiryg Graduate Work, Wooster College, Ohio Mrs. Suzanne Carlisle Girls Physical Education 2 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., M.S.U.g G r a d u a r e Work. M.S.U. Miss Joyce Nelson Homemaking, Personal and Family Living 8 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg M.S., University of Minnesorag Graduate Work, M.S.U. Mr. Randall Hagerman Physical Education 6 Years at E.L.H.S.g B.S., M.S.U.g M.A., M.S.U. Mr. Thomas Nelson Government American History 3 Years at E.L.H.S.g A.B M.S.U. Mr. William Lashbrook American History 1 Year at E.L.H.S.g B.S. University of Kansasg M.A. University of Kansasg Ph.D. M.S.U. Mr. Leo Smedley Boys Physical Education 3 Years at E.L.H.S.g B.S M.S.U.g M.A., M.S.U. ex ii 5 3 12 2 fl I -. ,ad-L TEACHERS N ACTIO -ef fx-t 2 412. f 5 'iii 'fi' X , 4. nf 9, i. 'if YQ No smoking, please! Fasten your seat belts! Team teaching . . . Can we guide you? Teaching is one meeting . . . '-'- ' , Q . it of 5' dw , . Watch them that fingers! What's wrong with this lead? Our fate is sealed when the permanent records are marked . . after another. , W ewx go' f A inf' I W E ,wwe 4 51 , .- , -, . ffl., If fag I iff ' V A 12 , 3 5 9-iff? Ah can't seem to locate the northern states . . Cest bon, n'est pas? A ,V . f. . -,t. . Captive audience. fx .'n Q Now, class, is it cup-er-ic or cup-er-om? ,, Q ,I .I --yn ,L J. .,. f A Us Why don't you try the card catalog? I'll see you in my office after class, young man! y c M me 'F 4 . 14 I use HCL to rest my eyes. Officers- Mess. TIME TO RELAX A MI UTE A422329 :W 'wif ' , l .. M N 3 1 an v , And then there was the guy who . . . if A we 792 beans in every pot. Oh, where, oh, where has my teddy bear gone? , It's coffee time. X ii , H 8' 1 SI, A a s 1, 31, l e After a long, hard, snowy day. K J for only... And this little number sells There are eleven men on a football team because there were eleven ff colonies - no, that can't be right - eleven southern states? Well, anyway in 'IK UB... 'Y 'mlzifim' s ' l'551t,Evfefffs:l-2 f , 'X hl gigx, , IJ :Jf5wZ3f.75 5 V0 1?1 'iQ:f 'Y , in These beautiful empty halls! THE WHO' WHO ABOUT THE WHAT -- P C To make a long story short . . . Active Artist ,g out :mm lfyvf' B It helps keep the roach count down' S fab , New Y Every teacher has a system. -Qi' , .L R -if vm His' l Senior English was never that funny! Mafia headquarters. The busiest place in the building? 'Ll , ' f 'Fl 1 7 x ig... ,QM or CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Our health is in their hands. The junior Future Nurses Club had many activities this year. Its members visited area hos- pitals to find out more about nursing and enjoyed several speakers. Other activities were a Christmas party for hospitalized children and fund-raising projects for needy causes. Lenka Muntyan, presi- dentg Sally Elliot, vice-presidentg Rusty Huff, secretaryg and Linda Nelson, treasurerg led the club this year. Mrs. Howard was the sponsor. It's not all easy. IF AT FIRST Does it tickle? The Nursing Club's members had a very busy year this year, sponsoring sales, hearing speakers, visiting hospitals and nursing homes Ceven work- ing in them or for themj and learning different nursing techniques from experts. Even in the midst of all these activities, the Future Nurses were typical efficient nurses and found time to elect their officers: Nancy Stickle, president, janina Bielinski, vice-presidentg Sue Copper, secretary, Diane Taylor, treasurer, and Virginia Amundsen, program chairman. Mrs. Ramant was the sponsor. YO DO 'T SUCCEED .... We hope to help! 'ee nikki Do or die! Future Philanrhropists ZSEXL l'lfP'lbllLiK0 Uv TEACHlNG IS oUR BUSINESS C We've got what it takes . . . . money, money, money!!! l i 1 M if We're well advertised. Happy future teachers make the programs light work. just like the proverbial busman's holiday, an- outing for Fu- ture Teachers' Club members is going to school! But the twist is that such a day is spent at Marble or Pinecrest or any of the East Lansing elementary schools or at the junior high observing from the teacher's point of view how the class is being conducted. The club is affiliated with the Future Teachers of America and is also part of a state organization which held its annual con- vention in March at St. Marys Lake with delegates and visitors representing our local F.T.A. Other outings included a day as guests at a meeting of the East Lansing Teachers Association, an evening at Sexton High School with Delta Kappa Gamma Society fan in- ternational honorary fraternity for women teachersb, another eve- ning as participants in an area F.T.A. workshop sponsored by Okemos High Schol, and a field trip to visit the Education Building on the M.S.U. campus. Programs have included guest speakers, films, and discussions and were always followed with a social time with refreshments served. Service projects have included ushering for an M.E.A. dis- trict meeting and offer- ing a tea for high school teachers and for those teachers whose rooms were observed on F.T.A. visitation day. Club sponsors this year were Mrs. Rall and Mrs. Smith and officers in- cluded Annette Mac Queen, president: Judy Patriarche, vice-presi- dentg Julie Chamberlain, secretaryg Ann Reather- stone, treasurerg Mary Petoskey, parliamentar- iang and Carolyn Coohan, librarian-historian. 'HETURE TEACHERS i':.ffI' THE BUREAUCRACY Mugwump? Whig? Prohibitionist? You'll find your place here at The Po- litical Forum--even if you're a Democrat or a Republican! The club has heard speakers and tapes, seen movies, and has had reports by members on important events in state, national, and world politics. Two highlights were a freedom idea explaining his views and a visit to the Constitutional Convention. Officers this year Celected by an open, primary-runoff electionj were Tom Brookover, presi- dent, Gordon jones, vice-president, Kathy Farrell, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor is Mr. Meulendyke. RIGHT, CENTER, LEFT OA? Today Yesterday! Tomorrow? Dolphins have dull fins, but the Por- poises are as sharp as shark's teeth when they knife through the water. The mem- bers, most of them on the swimming team, spent club periods floundering around and otherwise acted as a service club for the swimming team. For their outside activities, they sold candy, or- ganized the swim banquet, and worked towards buying an electric scoreboard for meets. Sponsored by Mr. Hagerman, the club chose as its officers: joe Buys, president, Tom Hewitt, vice-president, Don McCaffree, secretary, Dugie Tryon, ffC3.Sl1fC1'. Always 5 1 Girls, girls and more girls - or are they mermaids? LTL-'jjj 4 Marvelous mermaids mimicking mature minnows made mostly the members of the Aquettes this year. The members, all of whom had had previous swimming ex- perience, spent their meetings practicing just plain swimming and also developing precision in the art of synchronized swimming with Miss Gregor calling the MERMAIDS Star of wonder? ,, k its mi V lf, I We lead our club as bathing beauties! strokes. In May, their progress and polish were displayed in a swim show with a newspaper theme. The club's officer's were: Julie Chamberlain, presidenti Karen Kiersteacl, vice-presidentg Judy Covert, secretaryg Carol Gingras, treasurer. 23 Star of might! TORTILLAS, ANYONE? oiel Ole! And then you put in the pasta de tomare The Spanish Club is designed to further acquaint its members with the customs and language of Spanish-speaking peoples. This year the club's ac- tivities toward this end centered around planning and participating in a Spanish Christmas party, seeing movies of Spanish-speaking countries and hearing speakers discuss various topics relating to Spanish. At Christmastime the group collected provisions for a needy family. Officers were Ann Kerrey, presidentg Craig Hayes, vice-presidents Mary Ellen Moreland, secretaryg and jane Distel, treasurer. Mrs. Rodner was the club sponsor. How did this escape the censors? Los Alegres Muchachos We're one big happy family. OLYMPICS OR BUST The Girls' Athletic Association fG.A.A.D provides a wonderful opportunity for girls who have a special interest in athletics and who en- joy the recreation and competitive spirit that sports offer. The G.A.A. was very busy this year: its members played flag football, tennis, basketball, badminton, and field hockey. Other sports such as swimming, bowling, archery, and horseback riding were also popu- lar. Mrs. Carlisle sponsored the club, and its officers this year were Chris Lundberg, presi- dent, Ann Kerrey, vice-presidentg Gail Durkee, secretary, and Ann Whiteside, treasurer. jump, Ann, jump! 25 COMPUTER CONSCIOUS . df i a2+b2 : Ca+biD far bib ! Of course! And if you know what this means, and ,N ,Q aren't in the Math Club, you r 2 ll!! This year the club saw a demonstration about com- puters in addition to a trip to the M.S.U. computer lab. Other activities included solving and discussing math problems. The club is sponsored by Mr. P. J. Douglas and was led this year by President Glen Luecke, Pro- gram Chairman john Sebeson, Secretary Mary Lee Guyer, and Treasurer Brooks Stover. X-N, POT POURRI J l l l l joan of Arc gets burned up. 30 Carusos! i Name your poison. X Our Candy sale was great! WHY, TEENS Y TEENS' Our Youth Corps Y-Teens sponsored a very successful Snowball, Crimson Twilight, in December. Two representa- tives were sent to the mid-winter conference. Other activities included a spring fashion show, a mother- daughter tea and a slumber party, no less! Rabbi Frankel also spoke to the group and a sorority panel was present at one of the meetings. The club was under the very able leadership of Mary O'Neil, President, Nancy Roe, Vice-President, Judy Elliott, Secretary, and jo Bowerman, Treasurer. Tina Holmes and Joy Ann Ziegler served as Inter-Club Represent- atives and Mrs. Jennings is the club sponsor. Have Smile, Will Travel The Student Council, the most representative student organization, was led this year by President John McQuitty. Capably assisting him were Vice- President Bob Borosage, Secretary Jamie Haley, Treasurer joy Ann Ziegler, and Parliamentarian Dan Seifer. The Council acts as a link between the adminis- tration and the students and works for the better- ment of the high school in every way possible. This year, as in years past, the Council was involved in many activities of various kinds. It helped the Trojan Triangle with the organization and planning of the Community Ball, choosing committee heads and organizing the various committees themselves. The Council also took charge of the yearly magazine drive, from which the proceeds were used to finance its many projects, some of which were the charity drive, shrubbery for the school and a donation to Radio Free Europe. However, aside from its many traditional activ- ities, the Student Council has made many important innovations this year. The scholarship excellence award provides for presentation of an appropriate ribbon to the class having the highest percentage of its members on the honor roll. The proposed ex- change assembly with Eastern, long a subject of interest, was finally brought about this year. The Booster Club was incorporated as a Student Council committee, having previously been an autonomous club. This group was also responsible for arranging to have a mailbox placed in front of the school for the convenience of students and faculty. Two open council meetings were sponsored, enabling students selected by their homerooms to ask questions of the Council members. Pictures of athletic teams were placed in the lower hall. All in all, the Student Coun- cil does indeed, as its constitution says, promote the best interests of the school. taxa . ! s ,X May I have a motion from the floor? PROGRESS IS OUR MOST in I Wlmt in the school's going on? '28 I Magazine madhouse. Beaming bureaucrats. li Y IM PORTA T PRODUCT ii rd , Xtkrf. Project Mailbox Booster Club project. Open Council Meeting We sent 3490 to this program. xy: Our musical background artists! - ,-2-Wwmwfzifm Planning committee at work? The swir1in'est club this year was the DJ Club- providing music for the 15-minute Disks at Dawn show each morning and for hour dances. Officers this year were Bill Kerans, general managerg Mike Senger, program di- recrorg jack Seaman, continuity direcrorg Tom Bancroft, traffic directorg and Nic Burhans, librarian. The DJ's were sponsored by Mr. Richard. Our boomerang came back! Hey, Jack! What did Ray say? THEY TWISTED AGAIN Wild Bill whistles while he works!!! FIRST ROW: S. Clanahan, B. Long, B. Timmer, R. Miller, B. THIRD ROW: J. Truitt, L. Hedeman, R. Fowler, D. Van Peterson, T. Price, D. Pierson. SECOND ROW: E. Lounsberry, Vliet, B. Salzer, J. McQuitty, J. Salzer, A. Zinn, R. Ptir1CC, D. O'Keefe, D. Shull, T. Fagan, T. Lawson, B. Borosage, J. R. Shackleton. Votruba, D. Guillaume, J. Seaman, S. jones, T. Higbee. X..! The morning after the night before . . . EME Besides their noon-hour sessions and wild but entertaining initiations, the Varsity Club sponsored the Turkey Tromp during football season and sold programs at the home basketball games. Bob Salzer led the club as president and was assisted by vice- president Tom Runquist and secretary-treasurer Rick Prince. Anyone earning a varsity letter in any sport is eligible to become a memberg however he must survive the initiation ceremonies. - 1 7 ig... Even in a hot crowded room . . Who hocked the ball? 31 BROADWAY IS OUR The Junior Drama Club, under the advisorship of lvirs. Shafer, had a very inspiring year. It was led by Rick Larson, president, Bob Karusoe, vice-president, Evelyn Emery, secretary, and Jim Cline, treasurer. The purpose of the club, intro- ducing dramatics, wasicarried out by their various activities, some of which were the practice of pantomimes, monologues and physical exercises designed to in- crease stage presence. Watch out for that eye-shadow! Play acting is a serious business. Next step: Broadway. Register joy, anger, sorrow, desperation, love, hate . . . 32 l NEXT BIG STEP Shall we do light comedy or serious drama? Lights, camera, action! This was a familiar phrase to the Senior Drama Club during the past year. Sponsored by Mr. Barr, the organization had an active and interest- ing year, giving an assembly of two one-act plays, sponsor- ing an hour dance, heating guest speakers discuss problems of the theater, assisting with school plays in various ways and attending the annual State Drama Day. Many mem- bers who participated in plays as actors or stage hands or provided publicity were initiated into the Thespian So- ciety, the national drama organization with which the club is affiliated. Leading the club were Mary Cunningham, president, Ian Schmidt, vice-president, Sue Derengoslci, secretary, Joan Clark, treasurer, Judi Dow, scribe. Thespian Initiation 33 If P Sports, ,- layout, pictures we try anything. Taken from the 1920, Ceniad Dedication To the coming classes of East Lansing High School, in the hope that they will follow in our footsteps and each year publish a book of memories such as we have attempted to do, and in grateful recognition of the splendid cooperation they have given us, do we, the members of this class of 1920, most sincerely dedicate this Ceniad, fs. F sf THE BGOKMAKERS - - - I3 aim.. s We ve never worke any r. d so hard before. THE EDITORS Layout ........ Managing ...... Iowmlixm ..... Sport: ......... Club: ......... Typing ---.. - - - Photography .... Buriness Manager . Staff Member: - Pupry timp I strik We plan the pages right, but, oh, how they turn out. 21 YE RBOOK THAT IS! -- Judy Ground Sue I.aPatka . ..... Ann Grim Tom Klunzinger c-- Steve Hayes, Paul Rompf Mary Fran Hooker ----- Nancy Roe ---- Tom Taylor --- Mike Senger - Jean Strandness ky Zerby, Betsy ell. Candi Peck- , Julie English, ..f-'fr If we get any more-stuff to do were going on strike! You can get ideas from other books. The Ceniad staff this year has had the privilege of publishing a somewhat special edition of the year- book, commemorating the fifty years during which East Lansing High School has been graduating students. They have included a few special features which they hope the students, their parents, and other members of argie Dethmers, at Swe Gay- rd Smith, ick Q y the community will enjoy. To some these pages may esfeffl Mail' X4 'A bring laughs and to others a few nostalgic remember- Rau'Ton?Ve1: X .jggwwnr ,, , ances of their own high school days. Nelson Stover. L, ,A The staff celebrated the completion of the book , .' l' with a party after a hard, hectic, harassing, but very en- ' ' joyable year. ,, ,, ,, This goes here but that goes there. P I SPY 3 0 - Oh, merry, merry editors are we! M ::.l x ,.,--' L In just five seconds . . . ARTISTS ? OF COURSE! Meetings were employed to teach members basic techniques in sketching, printing, metal tooling, drawing, display and sculptures these were practiced and improved upon outside of class. Students who like or are interested in art but nevertheless do not take it as a regular course have a chance to use whatever talents they may possess in the Art Club. In addition to club periods, members can also make use of their own free time to participate in the club's activities, which cover the whole range of art from posters to pottery. During the past year their officers were Bob Lyons, president, Anna Billings, vice-president, and janet Bedford, secretary-treasurer. The spon- sors were Mrs. Cossey and Mrs. Lind. --' Are you sure the pottery business is Want my opinion??? profitable' ,',,,Av SCIENTISTS OF 2000 A.D. I spy . . You wind it up and it comes out here. ' The jets Club, the local branch of the national junior Engineering Technical Society, aims to further the interest of students in engineering, science, and technology. Besides hearing speeches by men engaged in allied fields and see- ing movies on pertinent subjects, the club members spend much time working out unusual experiments. Field trips to see how these areas of learning are actually implemented in the world of business and manufacturing are also an important part of the club's work, and members have visited the River Rouge Steel Plant, Dow Chemical in Midland and the Flint Planetarium. The assembly, pro- vided for the school by students of Jets Club, is always anticipated eagerly because of the unusual and spectacular effects produced by the experiments done on stage. Club officers were Bill Evans, presidentg john Mattern, vice- presidentg joel Hoffman, recording secretaryg Carolyn Hickok, corresponding secretary, and jack Kleinhans, treasurer. Mr. Sebeson sponsored the organization. I hear ya' knockin'. . . TWELVE POINTS AND OUT The Custom Auto Club presents as its aims the improvement of its members' knowledge and skills in car customization and the promo- tion of safety. The main project of the club this year was the customi- zation of Don Hutchinsotfs 1953 Olds. Sponsor is Mr. Carlisle, the officers this year were Bud Warner, president, Stan Burrus, vice-presi- dent, Keith Marsland, secretary, and Romaine Hamburger, treasur- er. Master Mechanics The vitals. THINK OR THWIM The Life Guard Club, under sponsorship of Miss Gregor, had a very successful year. Led by Jackie Stockton, president, Pat Erler, vice- president: Mary Sternberg, secre- taryg and joan Bennett, treasurer, the club spent the year improving their performance of life saving techniques and promoting water safety. The club also guarded at swim meets and sponsored an hour dance at which the club provided a water safety display. sc, Lovely to look at!! 38 No Turkish bath, this! Dry land swimmers. Out goes the bad airg in comes the good Of course we're smiling we love making money. THE BIG SELL ,Ag l ' ae 11 Yes, we have no bananas! We even sell brand -,0s'i2 ' What do you have? is com- monly heard by members of the Student Store Club, an organization which is generally interested in keeping the E.L.H.S. students well stocked with paper, pencils, note- books, and candy goodies. The Stu- dent Store, under the sponsorship of Mr. Nelson, has been the major source of money with which such things as the new concession stand have been built. Their major pro- ject this year was the purchase of coat racks for the coat check room. The making of money isn't the only thing the members of the club are interested in. They planned several outside activities such as the club trip to Holiday on Ice this year. The student managers were Diane Lansing and Bob Lewis. The as- sistant managers were Nancy Thorp, Art Seaman, Tina Holmes and Janet Dean. The bookkeepet was Julie Bennett. 39 THE SAFETY CLUB IS WATCHING YOU Our halls and parking lot benefit from the efforts of the hard-working Safety Club, which is in charge and on the scenes. Their purpose in being present in these places is to promote greater safety by keep- ing the halls orderly during the noon rush and by helping their sponsor, Mr. Dolan, supervise the student parking lot. One of the ideas under consideration this year was a safety check of cars in the school parking lot, a project to be carried out under the auspices of the East Lansing Kiwanis Club. New to the school this year, the club elected the following officers: Nancy Story, president, Terry Kirk, vice- president, and Suzie Powell, treasurer. Safety last!! ARE BANID WILL TRAVEL 2 f f My arrangement doesn't sound like yours Lets get it ngbt this time' The Dance Band Club made the sound of music here and there many times dur- ing the year. Their plans for the year in- cluded playing at hour dances, putting on an assembly, and even playing at univer- sity dances and parties Cprofessionallyb. Under the direction of Mr. Bartlett and Roland Mack, the club gave the school's musicians a chance to explore the field of stage band music, a new experience for some. 4 TOUJOUR FRANCAIS The French Banquet is getting underway. I Wishing, hoping ..... will they ever get to France? fi i 2 Liltle Red Riding Hoo la francaise. d a X 5351! Testing . . . un, deux, trois! On parle francais ici aussi-and they also see slides, play French games, have a special Christmas party, help with the French Banquet in the spring, and generally get a better understanding of French culture and the French people and customs. The French club was sponsored by Mrs. Hamilrong the officers were President Harvey Dahljelm, Vice-President Janet Smith, Secretary Judy Bowles, and Treasurer Kathy Bedford. AHHH . . . FRANCE ppm-3 assi 511 -1 And where's the Moulin Rouge? ,. M. A I love puppet shows, every moment - every moment of the year! 'rr MJ Fromage ..... fthere's always one in the crowdj. a K Parlez-vous francais? These peo- ple do. Under the supervision of Mrs. Rose Johnston the advanced French club kept itself very busy this year. Among its activities were giving a French banquet, sponsoring candy and spudnut sales and decorating the hall bulletin boards. To promote interest in the French language the club had speakers, slides, and movies on and about France. Leading the club mem- bers in their various activities were Nick Waite, ptesidentg Jo Ivey, secre- taryg and Marjorie Dethmers, treasurer. 43 CHECK GR CHECKMATE? No wonder it's quiet--no girls!!! Checkmate! No, not a T.V. program, but the cry of a successful member of the Chess Club, and heard frequently at many of the matches with other schools in which the club participates. Mr. Norris, sponsor, Sam Knox, Ir., Walt Haney, and Claude Ribas helped the other members to promote interest and develop proficiency in chess with an intra-club tournament to check on their progress. LATIN-A LIVING LANGUAGE Now that was a clever move except . . . Studetis Latinam? If so, come to the Latin Club! Providing a background in Latin and enrichment in Roman culture, the club's members enjoyed seeing films, playing games of Latin mythological characters and authors, and having the annual Latin Banquet for present and former Latin students. A highlight of the year came when Dr. Sea- man, head of the Latin Department a M.S.U.. showed slides of Rome and Roman antiquities. Affiliated with the national organization, the Junior Classical League , the club was led this year by -Iohn Mc Intosh, president, Carolyn Seaman, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Hunt, secretary, I H . . ? and Jlm Adams, treasurer. ow can we raise money for the Latin Banquet . as .ii it I 44 Gallia est omnis clivisa in partes tres-and so are the slaves at the Latin Banquet. i The mystery of the little black box. AND WHAT PHYLUM DOES THIS GO IN' Protozon, Arthropoda, Thallophyte, or Mammalia-no matter how you've classi- fied, if you like biology, you belong here. Sponsored by Mr. Walker, the biology club members become better acquainted with the biological sciences through research projects, field trips, and lectures, John Potter, jim Schweigert, Brian Dalryrnple, and Eva Brown were- president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer, respectively. I suggest Metracal The stem's connected to the corolla, the corolla's connected Now let's see Does this say granclmas to the petal . . . crayfish preserves THE FCURTH ESTATE twins.. eaaflilfii - Don't forget the lead paragraphi. The Trojan Trumpet , East Lansing High School's newspaper hopes to build school spirit, to promote better relations with other schools, to aid in developing high standards of conduct within the school, and to unify the community and the school by making known the whole story of how the school works inside and outside the classroom. The Trumpet is now printed more like a commercial newspaper having become larger with more articles and pictures and having changed its whole format. The Trumpet is sponsored by Miss Cuff and Miss Findley. Charles Wells and Joanne Damon were co-editors, Chris Lundberg was news editor, joy Ann Zeigler was feature editor, Allen Philbrick was sports editor, jane Porter was the special columnist, and Carolyn Hickok was copy editor. Printer's ink in their blbod? ! E , fr CM. s. i 5 t l ' 'iff I 5 , I , pw.--.-, .. - 3 K :A t wx ,- f Qi uv v t , 'itil E 1 l l E I , i 2. s 1 l 1 - V ll xml I , Q Qiffrri' I 'WZ 5 E f 5.1 kiqu ? ,I The fourth estate. WHO? WHAT? WHEN? WHERE? WHY? 'i ...'2- The editorial board. Developing an interest in journalistic writing and providing a supporting organi- zation for the Trojan Trumpet are the two main functions of the Journalism Club. The organization meets during X period and the members work on improving their writing techniques and conducted several sales and participated in field trips. Miss Cuff is the sponsor and the officers are: jim Votruba, Presidentg Kieth Cassey, Vice-Presidenrg and Judy Elliott, Secretary-Treasurer. Pressing affairs. 47 TOP: Mary Ellen Fagan, Nancy Dillenger, Bev Hendrick- son. BOTTOM: Denny Foerch, Jackie Marian, Cathy Cuthbertson. Let's go, EL., Let's go!!! And everybody goes for EL's cheerleaders! Promoting school spirit in every way, the cheerleaders are on the scene at .all football and basket- ball games and promote attendance at other athletic events. The meetings Friday and an after-school meeting on Tues- day serve as rehearsals for those big games on Friday and Saturday night. The Club also had an after-school pom-pom sale, a spudnut sale, and sponsored an hour dance. The club is sponsored by Miss Nelson, the officers this year were Co-captains Anne Berg and Margie Oates, Secretary Joey Heckert, Corresponding Secretary Beth Byerrum, Treasurer Cathy Cuthbertson. TOP: Beth Byrrum, Sally Nobel, Vicki Woehler. BOTTOM: Carol Gingras, Judy Covert, Linda Knapp. 48 EA T LANSING HIG East Lansing High School is our name. Victory! Victory! is our fame We've the right. We've the might! East Lansing High School - All Right! joey Heckert, Mary Lou jupp, Vicki Henry, Margaret Oates, Jean Stanley, Anne Berg, Betty Jupp, Georganne Dickson. SCHCOL - - LL RIGHT! It goes out that far? Follow the shining baton. I CONCERT TA-RA-RA Beginning with a pre-school work-out for the marching band and ending with an orchestra performance at the commencement exercises, the instrumental music department leads an active exist- ence in the study of music, ensemble development, individual musical advancement as well as active participation in school events and outside guest appearances. The Activity Band is set up primarily for the development in musical skills through basic studies and solo experiences. Full band ensemble is also pursued, culminating in a performance at the an- nual mid-winter concert. A unit in marching is also used to prepare the students for marching band the following year. Students may also elect Activity Band if they are not able to meet the necessary requirements of outside rehearsals and performances of the Varsity Band. Fortissimo Con Brio, young man! rl 'Cx BAND BOOM - DE - AY The Varsity Band is a performing organization made up primarily of upperclassman. This band made seven marching ap- pearances at football games and with selected members forming a pep band, appeared at all home basketball games. Highlight of the year for the Varsity Band was a guest appearance at the annual mid-western music conference in Ann Arbor. As one of three high school bands invited, this East Lansing band played superbly. Other performances of the school year included an appearance at the mid- winter and a Spring Concert and contest appearances at both the District Festival and State Festival. Another featured performance was the school assembly program late in the spring. 11 ARTTX A mass of brass Cute flute tooters. Twisting to cellos is fun. THE BEST, FOR SUCCESS The Symphony Orchestra had a most successful year. Considered by many to be one of the finest high school orchestras in the state, the East Lansing orchestra qualified again for the state festival by earning a first division for its performance at the district festival in Jackson. Along with its festival appearances the orchestra played in the annual Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts. There was also a guest appearance at the Regional Michigan Educators' First fiddles on G - Section Institute and an assembly at St. johns High School. An assembly for East Lansing High School students and a performance at the annual Commencement exercises com- pleted the active year for this organization. Students in all three organizations also competed in the District and State Solo and Ensemble Festivals repre- senting East Lansing proudly with many first division awards. We have some decisions to make before we get down to practice. leaders i They sing like professionals. DO WE SING Ryrhm section. Tm BEM r 1 ,, 7-YQQQE '3 '54 1, ,, I Qs The lower chamber Q A ,enxa F663 'JL ,, 'Q ,735 l mn' ifi' aaa '3f21rm: Dggzw quamwo KHOD BG QUIET ok' GO s1T YW THE'Tv5f.51.JS IU 77.5 w.ewif1 Cfw,5 lf HHS F56Gf1..9 feng Fufvffvefg THUUG,-Q we own? naman Muefg 1-mv? Pow fxrQULvg,e AMO vJfTH THIS uoomcm U40 Hn Hn Ibm I-IA 'MM 1 Hope THAT You REFCDK WX Br 1v0xT l 76,qQ,Qf1,A HAS Cgoco hue: HLIJJHPS 'With flypgzidwg 'LL' L'l This year the annual girl-bid Snowball took place on December 9. Co-chairmen Penny Rouman and Charlene Prince worked hard to carry out the original theme of Crim- son Twilight. The decorations consisted of colorful balloons strung across the ceiling and pink and black paper along the walls depicting twilight and night. Bill Hart supplied the entertainment for the enjoyable evening. You're very happy to be with us . Blowing balloons for fun and profit. Something to please everyone 1 a . E MANHATTAN New York was never 11 FROM THE 1920 CENIAD A - A ,.w.v.v.v.,,x,.v. - - A - .,,,N,-L .I-Q.. v - v , ,,L.,K,4-NJN'-xfx-vv ------A-'- V ,ww E, ,Lf Nf,gifg:2 WCA. --fNm1v:f:-2,':ti:.:A:-:-I-:-:cozriziitiigigzgz-'Q5 ,,, . .VI-V4 'NA ,N W .,,,.,,,,..,,vx,Av-s A - v TH E EAST LANSING PUBLIC SCI-IOOLS THOROUGI-ILY MODERN PHYSICAL EQUIPMENT and a WELL TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHING FORCE SIX COURSES OF STUDY Agriculture Science Home Economics Social Science College Preparatory English A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR M. A. C. Training School for Teachers of Agriculture and Home Economics under the Smith-Hughes Act I w. C. BUCHANAN, A. B., Superintendeni QQ BOARD OF EDUCATION I WARD GILTNER, President L. C. EIVXMONS. Secretary L. H. BAKER MYRA V. BOGUE C. L. BREWER A. J. CLARK v-,.,,,.v.v.vAv.-Av,-, A A A A A A A A I I I II I III IIII II: II II, 441 III I, 'II II Il II II I I I I Ii II 2 It 1 I III II I I I I II I I II 4 II 4 4 I I I II II I I II. III 4'4'I III I4 4' III I I I I I II II II III Ill I I I I I I I III 4 4 II I I III II4' III 444 III III III 444 III IIIII II III I II IIIIII III III III III III IIIII 444 III III I I 4 4 4 III 4 4 4 II I I IIIIII Q! Smile, you're on candid camera. Well . . . this big None of this Twist for me! 1 ,Quik Student lounge? What's everybody standing around for? Hello Fellows and Gals. Not another petition' Work! Work! Work! And more work! A. Af -nj 99? FIRST ROW: G. MacLeod, T. Van Huss, M. Shaw, J. Ziegler, P. Rouman. SECOND ROW: S. Blaclcmar, C. 1-Iickok, M. O'Nei1, P. Sweetland, Sa..LaPatka, G. Krause, N. Roe, A. Grim, S. Derengoski. THIRD ROW: C. Barr, D. Pierson, J. Hoffman, DRAMATIST' A smear here, a smear there. T. Klunzinger, C. Knoll, I. Schmidt, E. Keppeler, T. Percival, Su. I.aPatka, J. Boyd, W. Bachmann, K. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: J. Cowan, C. McAuley, T. Brookover, R. Gringhuis, B. Muntyan. FIELD IGHT The Senior Play, Onions in the Stew , by Betty MacDonald, made a wonderful evening and proved to be a great success for the Class of '62, The work was a riotous chronicle of one year of life on an island in Washington. It ran the full gamut of experiences, from continually defective plumbing and unexpected guests to uyellowjackets in the living room Mr. Barr helped put the finishing touches on a thoroughly enjoyable experience. I feel all shaky inside. Grand Central Station. W'hat? Noibaseball field? Q 1 V v by I II fe ft. !KT'flK I I 'X . K 'x 1+ x L K k I V 1 i 5 . ' tw a. ' te '33 Q 1'm trying to be beautiful. We're having a week-end slumber party. Can't stop to talk, folks. Up, Girls! I want this living room cleared. :Wo Your pump needs a. new motor. You look beautiful. I hope salt water is good for shoe leather. And woo-woos in the bedroom. SOME ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS And for only 500 boxtops . . . Q -14-41. . And he took it u self pon him- N. X The Harem. Resolved that we should adopt a 3 day Another Van Cliburn? But I'm the man for you. week TU 3 inin T i ' V i 1 ' . 2 gi ', 'ev Q - Q f ,fi S ' 3 A s W '-k 1 1 5. Q Q 2 S lf .1 . f-H 1- 5 A i ff f 93 g Y QS. 4 n Having trouble Why the crowd? Tenderly fir BJA V, Q , I si .R , 5 ,is f Q 1 I. L , K i V',L V' 'lb I , an If Q iw K- e ' , , J W ' I INSPIRI G A v X , xi, 2 5 X M , , 1 , ,Q-1 , . , 9 7 ,V .Q . + 5 wi 7,3 ., The line-up 1? gf 'F , Quiet on the home front W Leaving so soon? 67 f Li, sa , f f ,. ..., ,. ' ' ff 'f , A RL . 'I-7' MLN f -' ffm b , A .. ,k,h . www- 5, . ,. .A - I ' 'N!K.ff fi!! XJ lf- ' -: 5Q?:f5:E?17 1,:x .25 Xz L A , ' g ltfcy -,Veg , Kuff iw figi?EH:1-mgyf. : ' ' If X +1 f -wfqkfiisif . Ui -A-.i' 11 Sei'-2-Qnshsfigisv1?TfiM 'Lk will 2:21 , f . A 1 T ' E SOME RE OISY 69 70 Big Brother is watching you. , - ' N R ' , Q i f Z QQ A 5 R 41 agp ' O-o-0-o-h-h!! A-a-a-a-h-h!! ri E Sn: ,g 3 .- . I want to get an A, but this is ridiculous!! From now on I'll hide my Playboy's!!! Reading American History?? We're making it!! - ... Q - .Q ' .. :: ::.f'f' 3.5, ' 'L' Zig ,. .T 3, IL W 4 W, fl - Y - A, Q k --ff X' law, 5 fwllwiih J 3? . A I 1, 1 . M W ,.:, ,4., . A 5: ,.g-iff FY A my ie 1 'W' , KM-I It iw? 4- V , ' ' sk? fi ,A ' Q10 if ,- Hard-working physics stu- dents. According to I. shou1dn't explode avoisier, i t F-, And, so, as you can see, the south really won the war The audience will n e v e r know. LIFE AS IT IS LIVED THE BEGINNING A D THE E D Whoever thought the Ohio Psychologicai would be like this? 4 fm - 3 X in F' For many seniors . . . this was . . the last exam, QP 9. I' 'if ,V is : Y' 1' W! Iwg wfy Q s N ' s ,.4 X is f, .. A If z f 22 .J W1 is 'Wm Wav fx ff A5 ii gp fsyhx ff' Q OA '51 N for freshman the first of many exams fi f Q The ratio of bosses to workers is 5-1. And they Say WC'I'C SNOBS!!! 4 l . What's everybody looking at? Brains, beauty and brawn. 0i e w1,, ll 9 5 I f JF? Q 5 t Inefficiency in the brain factory. 50 million Frenchmen can't be Snow white and cheeks wrong. Fools rush in . . . Fall suggestions. The thundering herd and the screaming horde. i A' ,Q ,V 'P ' ,ia 'Y 'lf all X o bi lf.. 09 lv Vit 1.'- H--' ' ,E E tla Q 5 ZZQT ,te, ,Z.,Z g WHS E r Q H ffl ii 'T 3' l in 53 fl- 3, 3 S iv 5 5 ,uni A! - x t , re.,aa N sql 9 'king . A i ,.,,., 9 ., as-nyf.M..i.. ,A - What -- no assembly? How long have you been around Class Critics And time marches on 'V X I i Take seventy And then it soared our of sigh: - Fun and games. Community effort. f Freedom VH ha5 nothing on What do I do if f10b0dY asks The wheels of government grind slowly my kite. me? forward. Well, homeroom is restful . . . l . The Bread Line. A vw .1 X -, ,Q .14 .4 ' .1 1, ,,' , H W - lf A ,f,J' ' ' ,Q ' ' V' , , X, , ,V , - , P U73 ,XV uvlalx JJ ' .J I , ' I j .f J.. I Xlxh X LC X, UNB! PJ xx M K Vx Qin' XL I fx Qaikz : p , M. , ,L : - V , fy , f . AX , ' L' L K, X f V - ', J ,V Q X. - M r w- Lf' 'lj L u , X ,, 3 L ,Q 1 L' I vb 7 P XIX V Lf S V ,V A ,V X ' X J' vu x - M y .,-' gp LM fffl UQ, Lf v bw! I 0 ,cv ' A , f fg L x X-' f A .x x , fu X L xi.,-gal' bf' qX',1,Lf .' N- J y' ,V JI iw- ju ' Lf V! jx ,vu . V V 1 ,' ' kv U , lx. I LX 'F wb ' V xx CJ X 5 lull rj CAUGHT! Ps ...ki 'V' 5 w '14 -is if ii? 2' . Q , . ... ilk I .L 5 I ef- , vs R .. A S, I I1 5 FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, J. Zindel, P. Berg, R. Ball, R. Har- R. Knoblock, C. Tefft, J. Shepars, T. Penell, B. Moore, D. Moore, graves, S. Plerz, G. Rice, B. McGillicuddy, R. jennetre, B. Iddings. T. Johnson, J. Hagan, L. Fouts, T. Behymer, B. Wilson, D. Shank, SECOND ROW: B. Byrum, G. Gilln, S. Powell, T. Amiss, G. D. Leu, F. Stabley, E. Figg, J. Balesky, R. Anderson, M. Abbey, Perida, D. Step, B. Benetts, J. Silk, D. Winter, L. Audrick, J. R. Thurman, Mr. Worden. Downes, G. Bredahl, M. Reland. THIRD ROW: J. Schubert, HOPE FOR THE F TURE FIRST ROW: J. Carne, D. Shaffer, j. Kankuck, J. Fabian, M. J- Milks, D- Landsbllfgs D- Daugheffh B- Nelson, T- B3UC1'0ff, J- Phillips, J. Edwards, B. Hersh, W. Ground, B. Goodrich, T. Maffeffl- THIRD ROW1 J- 5fiCkle, G- Sfhllbeff, I- Fohfi W- Dipiazza, B. Patterson. SECOND ROW: J. Russo, G. Cramer, Read, J- H2f1'iS, J- Shepard, K- COSSCY, L- Smith, T- Murphy, I-- B. Rogerson, B. Forsyth, T. Black, C. Combs, D. Gilmer, B. Hahn, Chappell, B. Wolf, M. Brandsrarrer, Mr. Ganakas, F3 l ff- 9 'T I S E, , fe -vw. 4. I A yy 49- is .451 . 9 29, 38 ,HA Qg.-egg .313 I 9 'B 4 og S 1,14 . ,,-, .E -4,2 new w. FIRST ROW: D. Tryon, C. Pedrey, K. Harris, K. Marsland, B. O'Brien, A. Rufg. THIRD ROW: J. Meulendyke, T. Dugan Cramer, D. Shull, E. Lounsberry, J. Hauer, C. Dell, D. Bliss, T. Fagan, T. Thompson, D. Seifer, L. Hedeman, T. Runquist, J. B. Toivonen, J. Goodrich. SECOND ROW: V. Kinney, O. Truitt, D. Van Vliet, R. Shackleton, L. Clements, T. Brookover Gallitis, R. Miller, S. Clanahan, J. Hornberger, B. Peterson, T. A. Zinn, M. Waite, Head Coach, Roy Kramer. Speiss, R. Prince, B. Timmer, D. jury, C. Keppeler, S. Jones, P. POWER OF THE PRESENT From the end of August to the middle of November, the sixteen dedicated young seniors were making the 1961 grid fortunes of E.L.H.S. Although dropping games to Sexton and Everett, the '61 Trojans had a admirable 7-2 record for their first year in Class A football, winning a co-championship berth in the New South Central Con- ference. The 21-0 drubbing of Eastern and the defensive battle with Battle Creek Lakeview that wound up E.L. 7, B.C. O, highlighted the season. The seniors on the team were Dave Van Vliet, all-city and all-state, Lynn Hedeman, Al Zinn, Tom Runquist, Mark Waite, john Truitt, Dave Bliss, Tom Thompson, Rick Prince, Tom Brookover, Larry Clements, Dan Siefer, Randy Shackleton, Chuck Pedrey, and the managers, jim Goodrich and Dugic Tyron. 78 You'll find it faster in the Yellow Pages. GO YOU MIGHTY TROJANS! Go, Jim, go! Short yardage 12 yard gain around end. And another enemy tackler bites the dust. 5 Lt It K K W,- Allllllmost, but not quite! TOUCHDOWN! ! W, VICTORY IS OUR CRY ' . Q , ,. 'w 'W-ww M... Q, . . .ag 1. ,V ,L ,M .V f?lf7.,,a 1 if ff . MX ' ' 'rr'-us,--. -L f:f 1 ff 1 1 .ka . ..Z.fi,,5.g,,Q 755 5 N ve as Yer? !xG 'AvL .225 4' fiwsnzwf 'X ft 'Me twj HA .4 .- 71 ffig l tit A I - J: Q1 at-H+ , - f , ij, I A- QF, - 5,5 K,-x,t.?.W,S.:g.z e , , ,rw ., q.,.,,,.,,.,., . ..,.,,Qift,. N. QQ.-9' 4'3fK'f:zs-1'5: 'wi ff!! - giggwftxf. V li ' 2 :aff , ffl--I-'Z xr -,wc M-N, 1 -'XATL 'ff -. . --A ., - .. NA- ,f 99713.13-gt 1 .:,qg, gf gt. A, fffff fwfim. - . -Q ti .fry FM .. -' QQ :fi fr.Lf' -KW .M.g:. .22 ff Y :F Let's twist again! Aw, it was nothing, really. You'd be surprised. 21-tr Q ,ag ga. . ' Rock of Gibraltar Full speed ahead! wt , . , 1 . at .. 5 it V . . . . and Shackleton PUICS in another two points! Tall Target Difficult maneuver. .. 5 mriuw 2 ' an Q 4 , 1 - Lynn the Invincible The Personality Kid Mr. Determination sa, 'wifi it ' gina af fy ,Sf :ii 5' 1 1 .,,, M .... 3w,k!,.-2 . W .qt , A 1 , 3, A, .tx,V I VV,, , A V, , W I , an Z M V -V ei -gm, T':1'Qf::fw A W ' t K K 3 f -iif.,fiv f 15 Qifla -1,39 , .LKXQQSQQ 6 ,- - Q ' als?-f' 2 - - fm G'-he t,'t fa -WI - fi ' 1252 z2',.,2i3?'Zf,f . W , tfia'-ff Zzglfsyii nw A t-?f1 ?-,p t a,.f'1if' 33943 7961-r - 132 ., ,x'iifHfw.5:Qy.A:1:gi F'9,'fF if L aer ial 'Inwage''gmilviiffhfvhlfxalizplghify, 'af ' ,- ,, ,W , tv ,gr -f 3 .5323 sa, 512-'-R, 5 .fx L V, -an -1M 1 5 -fw -t,. f :,a.Mm1,a?:xm L 5 llfliiai 5,wffvfivzwkalaihvrnf f'+'Va1w151-A f-fda' Dependable Dan Get tough! Where there's a will, there's a way. ' 1 9? V, X 'heal r r f f 5' L fi e- is A X - gg, fg,g3gf.i, A ef , 1 - if , ' Q,-ps man uni If mf' f an -' 5 va 1 Don't tell me your troubles! Thank heavens, I'm manager! FIRST ROW: S. Knox, D. McKeague, D. Boger, J. Shanker, D. Stewart, J. Moreland, R. Spang- ler, D. Burton. SECOND ROW: B. Brandstatter, D. Greenman, J. Salzer, J. McQuirty, J. Votruba, B. Salzer, C. Borbas, O. Guillaume. H A R RIE R S R U FIRST ROW: J. Salzer, 1. McQuitty, B. Salzer. SECOND ROW: D. Button, D. Greenman, Mr. DiBello, B. Brandstatter, C. Borbas. ,., . 3 . qgliwfnn-u an ' HN af-,,.,,,l' an-r WELL Improving day by day, the Harriers of E.I.. won individual and team honors in the first South Central Conference Cross Country meet and .placed second in 'the all-city meet. john McQuitty followed fellow senior John Salzer as the second EL. harrier to have an un- defeated dual-meet record for one season, displaying brilliant running for the Tro- jans all year. The harriers dominated the S.C.C. and placed men high in The Greyhound Invitational and regional meets. All in all, it was a very-success- ful year for the Trojan runners. THE TEAM OF THE FUTURE FIRST ROW: J. Edwards, D. Boger, M. Phillips, M. Brand- ROW: Coach Rufe, J- Milks, B- Read, J- Harris, JA Shepherd, statter, J. Heywood, W. Stover, T. Black, J. Russo. SECOND T. Murphy, B- Wolf, Managef B- Goodfifhf D THE TEAM AFTER THAT FIRST ROW: G. Bredahl, J. Hull, G. Gilin, B. Blanding, S. M. Benedict, T. Behymer, R. Jennette, B. Bennetts, D. Winder Powell, T. Pennell, C. Tefft, J. Stenner, D. Moore. SECOND Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Bisarcl, L. Fouts, M. Abbey ROW: Manager B. Byrum, J. Stockton, J. Hagan, M. Vreeland, T. Murphy, C. Kramer. n at s U?- sis, Y 5 - f K g P . . ' in .113--5 if . C ,. . W . . 3,31 , 3 fr . f - ' ' s t R is 'M lff gr. 7' L .s is ,ef 'ft E' T ' , as so f Q 1, 'S A J i 1 jig .gg m ag wart'--s -f it . ' -' A , af? QQ., in - .2 iiil Ji!! .. - ii' if 23: 1.3 H- I f 'FT ' -M-.-.ifaf , ,.-jfissrg .1 W C059 Ss W . LEFT TO RIGHT: VManager B. Goodrich, B. Trebilcock, T. Lawson, C. Combs I. Hornberger, B. Peterson, R. Shackleton, B. Btandstatter, Coach Ganakas I F SOUTH CENTRAL Q East Lansing's bas etball team under Mr. Ganakas had a daz- zling season. They we t undefeated through sixteen regular season games on their way to the S.C.'C. championship and one district clash with Everett befdre dropping a 58-57 Crusher to Eastern for the district title. The lTrojans defeated Everett three times, and twice conquered its other two South Central Conference foes, Bat- tle Creek Lakeview, and Adrian, East Lansing also handed Cold- water. Owosso, and Pleasant two defeats each. Sexton, Eastern, Grand Ledge, and jackson all fell once before the mighty Trojans. john Truitt and Jim I-Iornberget finished 1-2 in the city scor- ing championship for individual honors. J. Truirt, T. Fagan, J. Votruba, R. Miller, B. Combs, B. Workman, R. Prince, Manager J. Holland. QQ-2123 V cf' I 9 W 1. . jg' Co-ordination counts! Reading moon' io! the SENIOR STARS Brandy III Big John .Ng 'Man E05 me O gk L l MA TER GRASPER 5 l . ' A A . .K., , . .1 . X I , 1 ff as .t 5 , k7.r , fr -Wy X FIRST ROW: 1. Distel, P. Ellsworth, B. Baker, D. Boehlke, ROW: Manager D. Pearson, S. Jones, J. Hocking, T. DiPiazza, H. Useem, J. Shanker, J. Schrader, D. Tryon. SECOND ROW: J. Balesky, T. Hannah, D. Button, Coach Smedley, G. D. O'Keefe, D. Hutchinson, S. Silk, B. Cramer, F. Kletke, B. Schubert, W. Haney, J. Hoffman, P. Zindel, T. Amiss, J. Long, E. Lounsberry, G. Hertel, G. Cramer, E. Refior. THIRD Schubert, R. Reed, Manager D. Stewart. The wrestlers, coached by Mr. Smedley, finished the In winning seven, the Trojan matmen pinned two season with seven wins and four losses. East Lansing placed losses on Lakeview and Adrian. They also defeated Jackson, second in the South Central Conference championship. Battle Creek Central, and East Grand Rapids. Eastern Fritz Kletke and Bruce Long both placed in regional com- handed East Lansing two losses while Sexton and Everett petition. They also wrestled in the state championships. each beat them once. SENIORS ,S She was Ja cute!!! It's invisible, but it sure is heavy! Look into my eyes . . 87 G Then I grabbed him like this. Smilin' Dave The Twist? You start like this. allu- :Khin I u.. I W xx., 4 , 1: 311 W.. 1 1 I Un Got a match? Just try it! Don Mc Cafree, Joe Buys, Tom Hewett, Leland Fitzpatrick. SENIOR SWIMMERS AND WRESTLERS CONFERENCE CHAMPS VARSITY - FIRST ROW: E. Church, Coach Hagerman, D. Cross, T. Higbee, D. Giltner, T. Price, A. Riegal, B. Root. McCaffree, J. Buys, T. Hewett, S. Flayes, L. Fitzpatrick, J. THIRD ROW: J. Seaman, Manager, P. Roney, M. Sharp, E. Amundsen. SECOND ROW: P. Dekker, K. McBride, T. Porter, R. McGillicuddy, D. Kesel., l an . .M r , .. RESERVE-FIRST ROW: D. Patenge, C. Hayes, D. McCall, ROW: A. Wright, C. Hoagland, J. Stewart, T. Gurin, T. S. Herbert, J. Stoney, P. Frame, P. Poltorazsky. SECOND Barret, T. Stadden, R. Searle, C. Babcock. 2 W I Coach Hagerman's tankers had their most 'U A s s ,.k? a successful season in history. They took 8th place in V I W I the Cereal Bowl Relays and went on to compile ' a 9-2 dual meet record. The 9 wins included two I victories over each of our South Central Conference Mg ,..,, ,..g,. . . foes Adrian, Battle Creek Lakeview, and Everett, it jg A x ii I Q. N G ' two over State class B champion East Grand My M 0 Ui ,X fyi, t 'V c V,, Rapids, and an upset of Sexton. Lansing Eastern ,. .,.,- s f... . QT 1 i ,I and Lansing Sexton each dumped East Lansing once rr? -s I .,. ss . .... S . fsf she sws lsssss- . '-M4 I up S' 2 ' Mase. ...., . A ' The Trojans climaxed the season by sweeping A,,,, p p , X, p the South Central Conference Championships-East ' -1s. Q '-s s,.,, ,a. .,.s Q r Lansing- 102, Adrian-68, Everett-58, B.C.L. T. ,.,.1 ,,., Q Q, ,,,', ',,, , , -50. Senior co-captain Joe Buys and junior Jeff q s n g gga s-ff S' iiii' I I Amundsen led E.L. by capturing two individual 'E w 343. . H my crowns apiece. Sophomore Ed Poter and senior co- i n I ....,.. Sgaiii s.i,.. ssy. .sg 't - ssss-s. captain Tom Hewett were also individual champs. I Q , s ,,,, Buys also finished 7th in the state champion- gf? . V V e ships in the individual medley. The freestyle relay team of Dick Giltner, Tom Hewett, Joe Buys, and Bang! Jeff Amundsen placed 9th in the meet. 89 FIRST ROW: D. Tryon, R. Zimmer J. Hornberger, R. Peterson, R. Miller, D. But- ton, M. Branstatter. SEC OND ROW: Coach Ganakas, B. Kerans, A. Philbrick, B. Sammons, B. Moore, B. Bran statter, T. Fagan, T. Little, R. Musolf. DIAMO D SPARKLERS Y B. Kerans, Al Philbrick, D. Tryon. 90 R. Zimmer, D. Burton, B. Branstatter. FIRST ROW: C. Stoddard, T. Allen, D. Boger, B. Arnold. SECOND ROW: B. Borosage, M. Senger, J. Mickelson, T. Higbee D. Pettit. it Dick Pettit john Mickelson SERVE UP A VICTORY i iff 1 ' fgjf 5 W6 I if ,fgg 'Wfgbii , 1 , Sfwfig 145 'S N, -9, aw ' i Sir' 'ap 5235, vain H Q? . ., ww S Q, QW Mike Senger Q 4 ik 1 I Rx 'S FIRST ROW: H. Scheider, D. McKeague, B. Herbst, O. Greenman, D. Thomas, D VanVliet, J. Salzer, A. Zinn, J. McQuitry, B. Salzer, C. Pedrey, J. Truitt, C. Borbas, 1 Cowan. SECOND ROW: D. Stewart, R. Drob, T. Black, T. Lawson, B. Baker, D Daugherty, C. Dell, B. Goodrich, D. Shull, J. Shanker, D. Smith, V. Loomis, D. Clug ston, D. Hall. THIRD ROW: Couch Kramer, J. Goodrich, N. Burhans, S. Knox, R Foerch, M. Ewing, S. Bond, S. Clanahan, C. Keppeler, D. O'Keefe, J. Cairy, P. O'Brien E. Lounsberry, B. Hildrc-th, K. McBride, S. Jones, J. Votruba, A. Seaman, Briar Camp bell, Mike Kantner, S. Burruss, Coach Meulendyke. John Truitt if ..'-- .,,1y ' ' i giTii:',i'51,3i,p . Ni ' :alia .J.i2'f,.... if . . ,,k,v .. ., T. P O f IW'-H ' ' A ' f fr ' V -- I .1 Vg, -Mw- V, M, .i-. I 'i , . I A iam.. .i ' I ' , ' 1 , . . ,,...a.. T , if 7 -K W .hw .gm L xi I wiki., M W fm, ',f..:,: ..j' in I A . , C . , -rVi5y1'Yivff..wfy:,'iQ UU Q ' . Q .. fw1- 1' 1..1g,wf f Q. Q... V, .. , A f,:,, L may IQ. 1 -gvgjy-fsf-31.-gf, f,fZm.vf?3J -,351 A il- vT 'M' 'V' swf' 'f ' v , ' W ' . f 1. , , . . if-,ww rw' V: f XJ'rf-21. -M .ww we-'fw--- Q. w. ' aussi, ' Za--Q T- . Bill Herbst, Alan Zinn, john Truitt i John Salzer, Dave G-reenman, Chuck Pedrey, Bob Salzer, Cappy Borbas, 92 Dalve Thomas Dave VanV1iet Max Bunker N THE BALL 1 fm f' 7 , ,Y .rn . 41 .if K 2 Bob Workman Coach Rufe, W. Ground, Bob Combs, S. Schuller, C. Hayes, S. Hayes, M. Blanco, M. Bunker, M. Oley, B. Workman, R. Simonds. N .. 5, lg X ywxggggfl as Y 'Exim sm Ti .. an . , .7 f E 1 ,V .. Gi K. ...,,,4... .gf FROM THE 1920 CENIAD ALSO I Wwe The 1920 Ceniad, which we believe to be the first edition, has been the staff's chief re- source for historical data. To this book we are indebted for the following information: w The 1958 basketball team was not the first East Lansing High team to capture a state championship. The girls' basketball squad of 1920 produced our first state crown with a 13-0 record. Six girls played on the undefeated team that outscored in total points such teams as Saginaw Eastern, Birmingham, Flint, and Battle Creek, 659-212. This powerful team of the past crushed Perry 58-0 and Lake Odessa 58-0 and 95-5 in the year's best efforts. The boy's seven-man team was not quite so successfulg however, it still managed to have a winning 9-8 record. Marshall, Battle Creek, and Albion were among their opponents. For practice sessions they scrimmaged college jun- iors and seniors from M.A.C. The final scores of these games varied from a 17-1 victory to a basket blitzingn 51-16 defeat. To quote the 1920 Ceniad on the subject of basketball, The indomitable high school spirit was ever present. 95 GALA, GALA HOMECOMI G Neither rain nor snow nor hail nor sleet shall stay Homecom- ing on its yearly round. This year it was rain that tried to ruin the festivities, but although it poured buckets of water during the day, nearly disintegrating some of the floats, the evening activities continued un- dampened. The junior float, 'lPour on the syrup, took first place in the judging. Queen Kris Hendrickson was presented to the crowd of spectators before the Adrian game, which East Lansing won 15-O, and her court was presented at the half- time ceremonies. At the post-game hour dance, King John McQuit- ty was crowned and his court was introduced to the crowd of dancers. The door prize at the dance, a souvenir football autographed by the members of the football team, was ' won by Mike Sharp. Queen Kris King john FIRST ROW: Judy Ground, Terry Kirk, Kris Hendrickon, Cynthia Cuthbertson, Nancy Story. SECOND ROW: John Salzer, Bob Brandstatter, John Truitt, Tom Runquist, john McQuitty. LOVE'S LABOR LOST So thi: is Homecoming!?!? Pass me the syrup. or any 'ff - 3-JF. ' 7 V f Don'r laugh! It won!!! But I thought you weren'r supposed to THE TURKEY TliaOTcIL:SPaXgAI LS People in China are starving, and you give away turkeys for prizes! Snow...1ce... cold...sleet... more snow . . . more ice . . . more sleet . . . First time in thirty-four years the high school was closed due to the weather. Beautiful snow . . . beautiful ice . . . beautiful sleet. Welcome! 98 ,I , 1 UNDERCLASSMIQN , 1 '11 . f X, r A 111 1-W fgLfL ' 111101, 166 91 'fl fy 0 U1 fw f' Wf' 1 1 ,ff , 1' 1,15 M ,f 611111145 1 ff 1 1i7fZ-'LMI 1 , 1 I 11' ,- -1- 311 rf 1 101 Cf 4 3 A Ziww Xblyqylf N Vvf I V 1 l A MLM 0 , 1' 1' fv' 1, A 1 ' , 1 ,1f 1 14' , :Q , LL f V! 71' IWWIV 1 ,W ,X f 'V 1 1 1 ly' ' A1fU I 1 xf' 1 1. f N wfffmm ,www V 1 J Leading the Juniors in a truly prosperous year were jomp Holland, president, Ed Church, vice-president, Karen Kierstead, secretary, and jack Seaman, treasurer. The class of 1965 contributed much to the Student Coun- cil in the persons of Bob Borosage, vice-president: Jamie Haley, secretary, and Jo Ivey, john Moreland, Bob Peter- son, Tom Price, and Nancy Stickle, representatives. Cheer- leading squad members from this Junior Class were Anne Berg, Georgeanne Dickson, Joey Heckert, Vicki Henry, Bettie jupp, Mary Lou jupp, and jean Stanley. To get the year started off right the juniors had a class party on October 4 and won first place in the magazine drive in which Bob Combs was high salesman for the school. The Homecoming float, with the theme, Ready for the Feast , won first place. Later in the year, the annual J-hop and the junior-Senior Banquet, at which the seniors were dined and entertained, added to their list of success- ful achievements. -l .5 100 Under the guidance of Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Norris, and Mr. Walker, the Class of '64 was led through a very successful year by Mike Phillips as president, Joe Ecl- wards, vice-president, Christine Rumpsa, secretary, and Dave McKeague, treasurer. The sophomores voiced their opinions in Student Council through Tom Black, Keith Cossey, Lesley Heustis, Linda Knapp and Sally Noble. Cheering the reserves on to victory were Beth Byerrum, Judy Covert, Carol Gingras, Linda Knapp, Sally Noble and Vicki Woehler. The sophs bolstered their treasury with an hour dance during football season, the concession stand at Homecoming, and a bake sale, besides placing third in the magazine drive. They also had a second place in the float contest to their credit. Besides their successful class party in the spring, they gave us the memorable Sophomore Prom in March. The Freshman Class elected Collin Babcock, Kathy Bedford, B. J. White, and JoAnne Hooker to lead them in the roles of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively, during their first year at E.L.H.S. Nancy Erickson, Mary Lee Guyer, Barb Lipp, june Lom- bardini and Betty McQuitty represented the Class of '65 in Student Council. Leading the frosh in cheers were Cathy Cuthbertson, Nancy Dillinger, Mary Ellen Fagan, Denise Foerch, Beverly Henrickson and Jackie Marion. The Freshman Class displayed their school spirit by sponsoring a pep assembly during basketball season and added to their growing treasury with proceeds from the concession stand at the last football game. After getting off to a slow start and placing fourth in the float contest, the frosh came back to be second place winners in the magazine drive. Acting as class advisors, Mr. Seim, Mr. Walsh and Mrs. Ramant helped the frosh to enjoy a very profitable first year at East Lansing High School. W' Qc, ...- -. W hr J , Q Y F' it -QV wa! , -- f V3 A 'W-Mr. vggyf . In ,f -, ge Q 46135 a 2 f' -m. T 35. FRE HME Michael Abbey Sharon Aldrich Susan Aldrich Quentin Alverson K I vaigyfe J - is ,5 , 'H i A 4. ws' Terry Amiss Ranny Anderson Larry Andrick Jacquelyn Angell Sylvan Antonnen Jan Armitage FIRST ROW: Collin Bab- cock. SECOND ROW: V V Joanne Hooker, K a t h y A ' W u lf A . ' f f rf Qfffgg Afmsfffmg Bedford. THIRD ROW: . ,A - T o , A H j i AAVK g V ,xl Lind? Asher Mr. Carlisle, Mrs. Ramant, 5 , . g WW N: J K iki Q L - 'Dx' g0lE1'1BB2LbCOCk Mr. T s A' A if '1Ff '9 A W af ac 'ff G. Wh' . 5 5 , , az Bruce Baker ite C 4 ' ae vmif x ,Q , i L L V T John Balesky ,. V i H C Brian Ball 1 C H A ' V' -iv iff ' V' 51 ' C, Walter Ball f 'Q 'H iid J Don Barger -' ,,,,k ' V ii W' Thomas Barrett , g Kathy Bedford V .1 Z ,, g ' -' g ag' Mary Ann Bedford ' ,, , V ' ' 25 4 x ,L, Tom Behymer g ft r r ' li iras , Bob Belding ' ,A 'el A g A V A , f f- i ' ,r T 't, , I Wayne Bennett jg, V AV Q A Bill Bennetts A 2 - gl ssr X M5 Pere Berg C? 3 ..,,,11. , ? tg at 7 A Becky Birch I . E Ml K5 xii . - :clam TM.. Robert Blanding A f , Douglas Blank . K la., .A -L 2- ,i, V ' L E ' Bolt 1 H ff Bonnie Boros 'I01 Lisa Bosch, Judith Bowles, Chris Boylan, Judy Boyle, Gary Bredahl, Patricia Brengle, Sue Brown- ing, Mary Brush. '1 ' ji rf, R 4, 5 fx, T DW-5 L . 'Tiff J J L 'Bla 525' -- .L at L? V A J , in f I I f r ,, f,4., A -, Sp., ,I iq, ik Q? um Q 9 if L 'f,. 'v ,Q 4.1, Q Wi lx gy- K J M! Q15 5 5 it 'l ,ABQ 'Sf Robert Byerrum, Ed Carpenter, Linnea Cedarstaff, Cynthia Chevako, Carol Clugston, Tom Cobb, Phil Collier Claudia Coohon. Jim Cook, Bob Cooper, Timothy Corcoran, Tina Cross, Larry Cushion, Cathy Cuthbertson, Bar- bara Davidson, Bob Dawson. it f-' ,, i 'iii if X ' rf- i N tt t ta Q5 ,,V , ., f 5 J I saart itaa ' I . I ,::. .,E- N ,.,,K,, I in J Q , , V V 'Q VO :ig trtt is si E gk 'Q I Diane Dean, Jim DeCamp, Rodger Dell, Joyce Deming, Susan DeMunck, John Dickson, Kathy Dietrich, Nancy Dillinger. Joe Docksey, John Downs, Jeans Dressel, Debbie Dunham, Ann Dunn, Mary Ann Ehle, Sally Elliott, Kay Ellis. im K 1 L ft K r Q 'see f ,., ra H 'F s A 'fer if V 8 ei ar fav-3 ' i F . I 'iff .J ' ' . ' f ..:- . ft ,.', if A - r so ' V J T ,gm ,fig N33 L , ' . T ' X if ena' .K A 1 atif L - '- 102 Peter Ellsworth, Doug Elmore, Barb Emerson, Nancy Erickson, Dennis Esmay, Mary Ellen Fagan, Carl Fangboner, Jeff Farmer. 'J -so r' I .-. gf, Q ,,. 01 lf , FQ 1.5 152 i n NE ,, Bob McGillicuddy, Jean McIntosh, Janice McMillan, Betty McQuitty, Nancy Melnick, Kenneth Melvin, Linda Meyers, Marie Midaugh. to -Q V A , H Q 2 1 I L ,K rgkh QQ f, 4 A fi- l .. ff ' A i HT , :., ., S . f w , K 2 , 1, , v , - -Il 9-S , . Vtf ,tfdf ly 3F?Y V 'f? ,,f f ,.., from we. , 1-V G E n , x V ej.fe2k.D:,L an t .,,k 2 5 .r.r X 51 . 1, I - 2513 . Q. ssm- we f p.9 is f 'ii w F' - -' fi 5 'iiY M Q , W Q5 K t 1 Nj 'Q Vi , . QA J fav , . Q.: 3 , J 2 Q N n nn ' f , M Steve Miller, Georgia Monroe, Doug Moore, Bill Moore, Geoffrey Rice, Albert Mouradian, Ken- neth Musselman, John Napoli. David Montgomery, Kristi Nelson, Linda Nelson, Jody Newman, Leah Nordberg, Pat O'Berry, Sean O'Connor, Lynnette Olmsteacl. if QW if V if' 7 K , . i L was Q Q , 4 .., K, - 3 ' 5 ' cys l , ,A ..l- QQ ff' 3ifs ,'Al .,. V'.,. r - 5 N. , iy yy my K, ' Q W QA wif! .were Q v. v 4 wwf? ihttf zine safe , 1 .r - A N 'N yr' ,sw r N-.f, , f 'g,,x,-is wh? il.e 1 A , .- J - i f i Tl rf l .s fc ff 1 at ff 1 as f g x r .. . R John Orel, Fred Pasch, Tom Pastor, Tom Pennell, Gary Pereida, Karen Perry, Carol Peterson, Pete Petoskey. Berna Pinner, June Platt, Steve Pletz, Skip Powell, jackie Prince, Bob Redman, Donna Reed, John Reinoehl. --M H K www., , fit, r x K , 12,52 K fi V fi: i ,,,' L, i ii ' is , A A- 4 . F fr 5 i V . X i ,ltl ' 5 ' ' ':-, 23 ,,ttt , '-' t -v' , -s it f ' r , K ,,-.., . l 1 t rv l .. A :ll M L ! : : kkzkk i 5 VK 1, f M ' 1 3 ' Y f :Y 'H - , V. -gg f yi I V- we K may V ' ' fflmff AH f Wg 'gi Sr gs - :,, L -EL :ISM :K , 'K I V 3 In ,X ,, 'gr K 1.542 7, . '-f- xi , ,kia V jf, T 6 2 Q-Qi! JK, 4 x -1, X QM r n X L Dick Riser, John Robb, Jack Rombouts, Nancy Runquist, Gale Scarlett, Linda Scavarda, jim Schepers, Mara Schmirler. 105 4 Steve Schrader, Jim Schubert, Missy Seaman, Roger Searle, john Sebeson, Donna Seigle, Rose- mary Senger, Mark Shaffer. rf- ' , .. I if if kqlu i V - il ' J ,Z iz , in - x A , Q, V Y 'Ji .k. , 1. : , , an 1-r S M L ZEN. 1 A Q., i 'qt il' mr ?1iwk i, ,A , 'Q el, 5 felt, . fi ' 'S' j W ,ii f iw Ify S N. S E he V K 3 0 106 Elaine Sheehan, Duane Shank, Joan Sheneman, joan Sheneman, Roy Shepard, Ronnie Shipley, jim Silk, Brooke Sill. Trudy Simpson, Pete Skells, Bob Smith, Fred Snellenberger, Barb Snyder, Pat Southwell, Elsie Spangler, John Speck. A A K 2 A 3? f . lr my 1 9 , -.11 N, . . A '-ff 4,,g- v , r i 1 , ,r r A wg , ,,,,, Y T , Ifft H S , ,HE , , NK -,,- ,ff ,, , Frecl Stabley, Susan Stackhouse, Toby Stadden, Bob Stark, jack Stenner, David Stepp, Mary Ann Sternberg, james Stickle. jon Stockton, Brooks Stover, Joyce Strelzoff, Susan Streukens, David Swart, Craig Tefft, Bob Tesar, Kathy Thomas. W ' Q ' t etii 5 t Q 'fi Q fl jo k , T PICTURE 55 7 if ar L i ' 1: - 54f'r.'?'-'fffilifisf :QW Q S Y p -, J N0 ,, z .2 7 6 ,A . , Linda Thomas, Lanny Thompson, Martha Thompson, Randy Thurman, Melody Thweat, Mike Timmons, jim Thompkins, Patricia Trescort. A ai A SK! ,fx , -. -v -, x Z9 1 - 1 y' ,,,. A. ff' ,S ak, -1:1 N Julie Tubbs, Gail Twichell, Howard Useem, Carl Venzke, Steve Vincent, Michael Vreeland, joan Wainwright, Barb Walker. fr, ' .,-' 5-jg, ...fl S' . ,K I ,Q .f li ,v I A Q ., :': QV - we - - Q ' ' ,f t W I A g 1, , V I L , ,'r,, . ge,2if'17r g a t., l Vicki Walzak, David Warrington, Susan Weeks, Michael XVe1ls, William Wethy, B. J. White, Vickie Whittemore, David Wibert. Suzanne Wibert, Roge Kathleen Woods, Wil av f '93 ii i , at -QE.: .,. , il K ' +1- r Williams, Bob Wilson, Davicl Winder, Donald Winter, Charles Wotterink, hemina Wyskowski. K M 4532 ' 1 Q Q ,,.. H . l M-.fn ,fl AF 'Q qi as fl xx 5 K mix 5 ti ff, Sharon Yoder, jeff Young, jim Adams, Margaret Barrett, jim Hamacher, George Loomis, Linda Mossman, Kathy Richards. 2, A M ..,,m:,: , lx: 1 - 5' X? 4 , B Q- - t ,-7 ,M Nnflf, ,'m,M,.w , ' .',1 1 fi if ,W ,,.,, H 'X x'+': 21 fi'a'x 'A ,Q Y ' 'J it - E A Q I3 5 .ws '-'f liM'm'M 'Q' . if F or fet' bf ge - g 5 if Nj satis, f 5 'i 2 i V.-1' Wa -Q i Q Mcvrowln 1 ,gif t Y! u W-M-YM 'AMV,v,.'.?' i i a ,tr if ' fr -V- lax 5 r ta m-Mme ' -We ...W - -: L, J 5 ' , sl . , -ra I ..,' '- ,. .Al Li gil Epi . hir! I-3, V-I ,, AWNMWVV MWWMMWH . - ,.,,.w,,.wr wg: , 1' .Q 3 5, QQHR ,QI 1.5 if if 2, 'c Ja ,I f'ff,,a,,, T-as ., ,Q??ix'S.,N 'ff' f by --. F-,tg ,z ,S ,S -....- K., tl. ..,, .M -.KX Lffs'g:'q:,lv,,s malmrgx wi., S, he ff, ' ' Q 'X-t N X-:,'jL:3,m, Q ' D, tx, ah - ix if 33. iff' 'fir H iff!! lf:f'yif.u FND- I .. 'WMM z' , Q51 i, .,jf,f'.,f+,- gf i V V FN - , V, Q ,. r V.,:,,....,1 ' E 'jr 18,16 .: fp'n,,,- Wt, ,K,,zL5,,gVgH4 . ,H , -, .--, a W' l ' ef 1 5..a2af: . x , r If ,f H, V.,-,U!,a'Z2'? , - , 6? A Y,-v',,q.,'lQ., MM, , . E, ' an N ' 5.v',r,av' A' , ,e f 107 5 E, ri M Ny . A ---'f W L , A L? L I 1 T . 'Si 9? N9 or I ..V 1. H.,w.J,,, , Q! y as ici.-,f , , ii? 'fzrjifll' 4 , ,,. , 1'2 S eri 'W :L ,K OPHOMORE Richard Adams Lee Aldrich George Lambert Sandra Amundsen Wa. ..- iav ...f ., it Nancy Anderson John Andreson Q RR- 1 V, VV ' Robert Arnold U . was 4.1 -3 i All Isilncy iiliiinson VM W . l 2 ,,l ,V 6 5 an a e f . 71'1 4-.li QW: Fl d B 11 ' 'fl gi oy a em : , ,N , . H4 x Ax FIRST ROW: Mike Phil- lips. SECOND ROW: . '- 4 , .g . joe Edwards, Christy f ' -- - Diana Barnes 'fi if ,rg E ,L . h Rumpsa, Dave McKeague. I ' IV -,:. ig:-s vi ' QV ,f if ad Sam! THIRD ROW: Mi. Walk- V VZ? A VL Dijiazatssrett if Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. ' A ,- , A .. I liii' K 1 V A orr' . g g j My Eilers Beeskow is ,V V Q Q ' 4 A joan Bennett VV V J V:-A ,:-. V . Mary Lynn Berg my 1 ' A V ii VV VVV , Thomas Black 1 44336, , -A 7' , f 'V id Clara Ross I: A ,-,, ' ii 2 A , 'i I K ii -:., Y 'J ' Donald Boehlke 1 l 7 15 ,15 Richard Boger , I . ' , James Bondarinko f V V . Y 5 , l N john Bonggren A ' Q' 'Q iQ if VV . V ,VV,: , jackie Bowers , VV if - Merrilee Brand e:,: , i A 'A ' ' ' M ' Mike Brandstarrer y ' 9 Joel Brillanr 'fl .. INR. 'B - V 1 E-9 John Broucek V All sg -iy .iqw V65 A ,f ,. ' 5 Eva Mae Brown V A . .'fi5'i , G . W VV- Mary Sue Bruegel f Fx ' 'I V '3 ,V Mi V 1 V 'V ' Mary Bryan . VVV , W Q, if, A ll. .igqxgi f Judy Stephen in VV 5,V Vih- V 5 VV.VVV ,I i LIV., A Vw. Kay Bunker V VVVV AVVVV i A i A Q Q Janet Burhans 'I08 Nicholas Burhams, Roberta Burt, James Buschman, Beth Byerrum, Briar Campbell, Larry Chappell, Norm Campbell, john Cantlon. K . A N 6: K gf ,nw -iw I LV? if . Tv VE , ig , , A er... f, ! , , f K I I af I if My 'lv 3 . . :L , f R i r is r i ' is I gi? r n -4 u S I - C Q ' , ,. B ' I N . X ,K ,J V if 1 f 1 ', i f K ' - L af A .Q . 1, ' fr ., -, - Q A E z l .0 - I MV C r e 2, r - if M if David Card, james Came, Don Carolus, Bob Chapin, Sue Chapman, Carol Chase, Roger Churchill, Edith Clark. Gene Cline, joe Coelho, Becky Collings, Maxine Colosky, Chris Combs, Keith Cossey, Judy Covert, Margaret Cox. 'F x , V ew, W , gf Q W W H- es i X we Y an L W? - .. t I. Mx it ' Q il fi A 1 he r ig t, H r ,i,- . it Y r e V ,, V, 1, z ,, N- L K ff -N ,jf-1, EE- ' , K Q, E ,'2'- 3 5,4 if H --'ff Q ' , ZAN .A V. fix - Nga I R rr I i,LV ,.- A , ,Q Pff 4, M57 'K V' l,,, S , C5 l 1 1 'il' 4.3.1 V V ' .,r. . , V :::.::k Q ,. A ,,r.,p. , Qi ...N , if iiiiiiif i I t:fcf,g'.- Q A it W! 1 - Gordon Cramer, Damone Crumb, Bolran Csendas, Ann Cunningham, Harvey Dahjelm, Brian Dalrymple, Mary Carol Dart, Don Daugherty. Christie Davis, Pamela Dean, David DeCamp, jack Dekker, Carolyn Dernrning, Michel Dennis, Anne DeZeeuw, Jane Distle. L -may 3 A , 1 ' N a ,ae , 3. if ' A - Y -, ' K 11. ,M W, . V in A Ay v- N, L ,fi U? I 54 I .J Q 'at Af 'ali 5 --3 , ' gg ' -L E fi i Q- WW ' ie, V.,f riff' - - 2 V J' ,' V! . f' :Q V p ,, p 1 1 5' ' , . g f.. fi i 'T -'9 Q J r 1 -N , iw, V gi g , SPY ' far' 1, H ff .3- K: 'Ei fry, Q ,.., Ay' i -iii qv -1' t ,, 'f Q r -e-i wh ' A . i--i I ii J i val LL L. 4 --fff 'ef- Kaye Docksey, Betsy Douning, jane Doyle, Bill Draper, Sue DuCap, David Dunham, Judy Dunn, Joan Duval. 'IO9 . ,fy an ,mf ,, ' 4 Lynn Fcker, joseph Edwards, Evelyn Emery Carolyn Empey Walla Es , , ce tes, Walter Estes, Janice Ewanchuk, Ann Fagan. l f s f' M? 'nt y it f B at U s Vg S W' I ia ff 4 L l it ,,. .. 45 Nancy Fergnison, james Feurig, Sue Filion, Colleen Fitzpatrick, john Fohr, Robert Forsythe Charles Fowler, Marcia Fuller. v Mary jane Gage, Ojars Galitis, Anita Gamble , Donna Gardner, Nancy Refior, Mike Gill, Richard Giltner, Carol Gingras. , A 1 ' a ' ' ' , V- .. .. h f 4, , Q I A jf A g 4,-Q. A 77 I A . an N s gg t- wk 72 I 5 -5 in ' -awk . , If , r- 'fl Y 5 V1 l ' 'W QI' ff? 'E 5' k N , f rf' Q i f ,'.. - fi? 5.1'f --er ' -1- v 'G' 5 -- K'- 1, ,kg V a aa , 7- an dw. .3 A X' em, 1 -vt . I 1. - W 'et A ' as . if 6, . 1 l Q 'fe . -Q if 1. , 1 . 3 -W .V L: V KR 1 wr may y' ., 1 Wav' E i Q., 1, ' -.f . - . . , it I 1 f , .. I iii: ' X iff' f 1 iff ' if fy -far f. 1 .- :Nye Pg! new g g ,,,la 1 Karen Stevens, Barbara Godby, Robert Goodrich, jim Gordo n, Martha Green, Bonnie Grinnell, Patricia Gross, john Ground. Rosemary Grua, Sharon Hoag, Bob Hahn, Sherrie Hallenbcck , Else Van Rossum, Romaine Ham- burger, Sue Hanel, Walter Haney. -'ii 'LJ , , , B, , if ' Q in 1 id s 72 I i' i , LA V ,T 5 g . .1 gl A 4, f ,W ' ,... ff l .4 ,, I 'x 4+ cs , . v if o F f XR, I 4, 5' if . . QV., fs' ia. FWF 4' fir lii, fi Sue Hannah, Roger Harrington, james Harris, Sue Harris, Susan Harris, Craig Hayes, Bob I-leald. Sandra Herb. Steve Herbert, Michael Hesse, Lesley Heustis, james Heywood, Marianne Hildinger, Carolyn Hill, Peggy Hill, Nancy Hinkle. ' ,Q , 'N . V f ,. - mlm, ' Z' ' X ,W V , ,,Q ,ft K K 4' ni, i ' 33 . 5-'bf' 'fr , . M-R ' ff, H f' .ml 4 4 , LCN t L 1 '- Q , Al.. ,,,h 9 U , N T rw if., ,ki , ia A ,, , ii r , 1, M v S V l 4 th K K , A Dinah Hirschfeld, Robert Hoersch, Peter Hoffman, Marilyn Horn, Cynthia Horton, Mary Pat Hough, Michael Howick, Rusty Huff. Don Hutchinson, David McLeague, Richard james, Judy johnson, john Kantner, Enid Kaplowitz, Allison Karslake, jim Kesel. r - Y , .? 5. at ,,., ,, W , 5' 5 N , Q K 42. It . ., M, I 3 V i W . I y A I Y V-q jL,..g,A. , .. , fem K is , ,..,- V . .xl -953 . V I V X M I N-Z fi A' N i .nah -515 f , ev, A f f , ,. ,E ' ' N , M ga, 1,- v 1 7, . ' 3 - - ,. wwilf t - ' y L L ...A ff 1 ' Q eear A at F f XWKK., 'F' W , dbh., I. E 1 fx H Bob Kirk, james Klinksick, Linda Knapp, Sam Knox, Geof Krone, Bob Krusse, Dean Lanclsberg, Sandra Latocha. Carol Lewis, Barb Linrlell, Nancy Lindell, Robert Logan, Torn Long, Victor Loomis, Jim Lott, Terry Mangles m N' 'N f ,ggi G t 'W ,ni 1 sag, H A r V 'fx 47' 5 L , .. 4 J fl W, .. 5 as L f 1 sn if Q ' li ' Ng' ' .. ,fi ls sf 5 t f ff if - Q L a ' Qin. A .avian +183 WM NK nw, My Q' Keith Marsland, Sharon Maxwell, Sheryl McCullough, Eleanor McCumby, Tom McFarland, Phyllis McRae, Carolyn Mercer, john Milks. 'lI'I wr QQ ww. 1' Connie Miller, Douglas Miller, james Mliller, Max Miller, lviichael Milligan, Eva lVLireles, Larry Moore, Mary Ellen Moreland. 1 .2 if --K -K V. -:T ' f n n, 5 ,K Q. ph- I ' k .ii Q , f f t . en ' -V i .p ,Q if fa . ' . t F P fat r-. - ,CA ' Q x X X t .:.,: , ,gf t ' - X X' H i . ..', i WL ' X . Qggf-gg at 2 . l . Q 0 l M: 5' as gi, is as 4. 3 gl f XL .C M David Morrow, Sue Mosher, Joanne Muenchen, Lenka Muntyan, Tim Murphy, Dierdre Musolf, Stephanie Musolf, Robert Nelson. Tom Nicol, Sally Noble, Kristi Nordstrom, Patricia Oates, David Patenge, Priscilla Pearce, Kath- leen Petrulis, Ann Pierce. , if bu . . H if f: ,VS . islam . I W 5 , ,V s li. X MM, Q , ,gg - gtkmm , K . Q-ff' V 3 -eai V :at A . 4 ' T a im iff' fi - . ii i -is' I -Q E ,, f I K ri gs. , K i Ak aa: fi M L Radimersky, Bill Ann Pierson, Mike Phillips, Ed Porter, Gary Potter, jerry Pryor, Christine Read, Margaret Reich. Pamela Reid, Colleen Ritchie, Cathy Roberts, Ann Robertson, Jamie Robertson, Kathleen Rogers, Paul Roney, John Root. we ' ,. if s ,.t i, if ' ' 3' Q X L A ,'t- P P gg , Y g, 'f Christy Rumpsa, John Russo, Carole Sauve, Harold Schneider, Joan Schram, Steve Schueler, John Schweigert, Carolyn Seaman. 1 12 an Sat Walter Seward, Sue Shackleton, Doug Shaffer, jim Shanker, .Michael Sharp, Joseph Shepard, James Shields, Eileen Silverman. ,.S Sa S rllrl . Q 4 ia V Q r ,e l - nll T .fl 1 2 of-1 A 1f Sq rrre S T lr'S E KLA.: A . 5 S i aff at M .,, ' - ,K :: fs? , Vrr- S. S , S ,r lx Mike Six, Jil Skamser, Dave Skinner, Gloria Simone, Sundy Smith, Dave Smith, Janet Smith, Lamont Smith. Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Mary Snell, Richard Spangler, Robert Stanley, Dion Stewart, Paula Stiles, Gerald Stoney. 4' A Q W I L -'M , - A X ,,, ,- J QQ 5, .J .7 L A ' i wif , .ril at ' , to as f S- V' .4 '- ' H , H 1 g , , '1 5 ltry ft f 1 ' ,V- X ff ,i,, SW 1 S. fb .. V ' X - Y f f. S ,S , S, ,r ,QQ-6355 N' 'ffl se S h S, 'Q , M. , N V f Jr . S QI , . 4 'A e ' t 'S+ 9' S W 1 lf: it Y' S lf.: , -.ai S M riel Q a K, fr' S - Sa, - 'Q - f 1 2 ,W ,Q ,Sag My , 5 in Q? 1, .fr- .,f- Us ,Q vw s, Y 7 ,Mig r ,W , ff , g Fw? 5 J Woody Stover, Kay Stow, jim Strother, Anna Swanton, Rose Swart, Carol Tennant, James Thom- as, Keith Thomas. Mary Thomson, Becky Thornton, Barb Tibbetts, Mike Toivonen, Steve Turk, Margaret Ulmer, Harold Vander Velde, Judy Veenendaal. , t V5 ? v IL, eww -I g, . , , ,' , icirifr A - A ' qw? A A MS ii, Q . fe ,:,,S , - S ,, f S f Q we . '- , 1 '. Y' - V zi li j Fw SQL ff if W ' ' if .,,2,f g fx -r T he Sp 5 irrr A 1 f , E T ., r S ' - S s he -'-i 1 I A X Q 3 1 ti S I Sally Vyn, Susan Wainwright, Bud Warner, Andrew Wright, Dottie Weideman, Rebecca West, Missy Wicker-t, Tom Wilkirxson. 113 '1'r V an I 'e'. . we E Vicki Woehlar, Courtenay Wolcon, Charles Wolf, Bob Wolf, jill Wright, Margaret Wrigley, Julie Young, James Zarkman. 9 A ' L L vi. . - l g, W ,J , ww ff' '4 ' -: f ir ,orrr l,. .cm 3 :gg sq, . 3 haf l fr 5 ff :' l f 'R My h ..2, fm r,,rA H M n . f. r r':o A 2 l ' ' - A .42 I v - .- s Q Q1 M m , F GN in 4 1 Us l 5 ,y 7 Barb Zdurne, Ruth Zerby, Julie Ziegler, Karen Zindel. ' 4 w7.1'Krsf9f A .s:f5 1. L 5, r.:, M V 1 H Y ,fi . - .:xIu15,:Llgj'Qgj .',' r - if 2Lxlflf,gEfefx'yu. K f 35 EXYYAR -illi- A noun is a noun is a noun! u ll . SA: i 1' U Let's get that theme written Q Y ' 5 Z , fir! A r 4 . ' ei 5' Sf H 1- A ., K4 fl X Q p1f ', , if .... 5 or x X ll KI' 1 3,5 'D a fem A . .Q 1 4 t 5, X a 9. .J 5 -A L Susan Alexander Ken Alfredson Virginia Amundsen Jeff Amundsen ,137 5 Le Anna Anderson Sidney Armistead 2' in Q, 2 A1 - Bill Armitage . 4, N Charles Atkin 6 A Barry Baker W f A .. WT: Z ya.: Tom Bancroft , -, M 1: r -, 3 2 i 7 hr M lh A 5 Mr. Stowe, Jomp Holland, , ' r M ? N4,, A Mrs. Cossey, Ed Church, -- 7 - . - gif: X Kit Bafll Jack Seaman and Karen A 5 .. - K . B if Paul Baffeff KlCfStCad. it W ' V Q A -aw T -e 1- Judy Barrows :T LJ 4 z ' I I N,' : .aj , M Janet Bedford ' y ,al. Pat Bedford A' 'galk 3 lilly ff .. ,::., ',' i . A M M in 'A :ik V. '-Q'LL,,g ..,' - Q Kathy Beeman W V ,N 3' A 3 5, WK A, .. Arleta Belding . , L A dh. A 5 -1? ii I NHUCY Benfleff A ' Y 'W r t f.,,:..Q ff ' . 3 Stephanie Bennett q , H E : ii Anne Berg A 5 A : S V t g .. L: K , V x 'ze .Q K I i. ky Q., , t V, , . gx: .:.rh g ,k, in. ,J ww ,,:,., .ALA , ' -- r A ,L k Q K ,,l2 P , A t 4 ii rnli N iriil t A reaa A i . ,. .I t . -. . ,. T 6 A Q, I W welt' , ' :rgr iil' a ii K 'S t. 5,15 Sandra Bickel, Janina Bielinski, Anna Billings, Manuel Blanco, Nancy Blodgett, Steve Borbas, Bob Borosage. Jo Bowerman, Richard Box, Nancy Brattin, Hugh Brenneman, Stan Burruss, Charles Burt, Gale Burton. 115 Patricia Came, Julie Chamberlain, Ed Church, Steve Clanahan, Sandra Clann, Jim Cline, Don Clugston, Bob Combs. 3 .4 ,ff 'W . 41 ,T fl as X ,. ' Y' Ci,,'i iiCiC -LJ T, I . T l f iihhih hlh , h.hh j 'E A - 1 - H.. ' ' . , ii 'L' A , l iz M 'V 'ifii ili V ' T I AL R ' iiy' ' T iiii I T :ik f . il Q -La 22 - L L Q Bill Coohon, Sue Cooper, Linda Cotter, Bob Cramer, Tim Cross, Rhys Curtis, John Davis, Preston Davis. Bill Davis, janet Dean, Paul Dekker, Clarence Dell, Marjorie Dethers, Georganne Dickson, Harry Dickson, Tony Di Piazza. 1 q --... C' fgfw . 4 3 A og- Q T 8 a sz: 3, g 45 K ' E 2 , K Q I 51 3: ,,, an . 3 4, fx' .f ,k, I : f,- N- K, v, 'Q 7, if-syn f W V, , 1--sg rf' , X ,f 5' - Y? 1 'P - . S 4 Q K - ' r V Jil 1 .4fI?u:arift to ag N s , 1 ' ,I E 1 . . :I K ,wx V, , IA. r G ' V , 0 ' f-.1 l VN' A s -ggi, .mg-, -.grg Li, wi? H Linda Douglas, Penny Downs, Terry Dugan, Gail Durkee, Judy Elliott, Julie English, Pat Erler, Ronald Evans. john Fabian, Tom Fagan, Ann Featherstone, George Field, Reg Foerch, Duncan Foster, Marcia Foster, Paul Frame. 3 . T . 5 W? . X g , V . G W . HJ la - M M . fir T . B T A . ff-X I : 'na 1 ' . A ' ' I . 'f' . f K' Af A n K ,,.-.V . ,- W 5 ky, i A -,ff X, -. - 9 Q V mg. weft? 5 .,.NQ:, .4 -, .I N1 J V, ,4-. . .3 Q, ws- ,K 4... , .,.-nc? I , U 5 vs n 1 f .. me if 'Wi Q 9 MV - - ' K f i i 4 I r ' ' 5 . I W EH ata ii M. gif , ,ggi . . -my fx 'h T or iiiii g D ' xlvi D 3 g g V. J 1 gf- l.V, I '.N. eg .. , , rv, x ,,., e g 1 , L ' R Q 1 QE. Caroline Gluek, Brenda Goedert, Paula Good, joan Grafius, Rick Grams, David Guillaume, John Gusdorf, Gordon Haag. Gail Hagan, Janie Haley, Sally Hamilton, Tom Hannah, Kim Harris, Mary Harrison, John Hauer, Bryan Hawley. ' 'IQ iy- r R ilu r , , . A -f ia A . W. X ,niggaz 5 ltr - A7 ,K , k ,x r 1 .. ' i 'l. - ffal re .. . ' . v . - x x f,. V ,ff Q ,I I A ' k :, i Y I in . , 0 Q K ' I b uf L .. a - A an-ff ir K if if 'Q' ' me lr- ' .,:l '.., . f r H n . lai r s A . Q- John Hays, Joey Heckert, Russell Hecko, Molly Henderson, Geoff Hertel, ArlestaNHettinger, Tom Higbee, Mary Hill. Cheryl Hodge, Jomp Holland, Brenda Holly, Sandra Holton, Barb Homer, Jim Hornberger, Sherry Howlett, Jo Ivey. i n ,,,, , l . -1. A -' ' K J' r K Q fy .M :V . 5 'N iv 6 rf r 'SV ' ' ,Q -- f 'J 421 ' Q A .,.. ...:,,, A M L ,V f i g, , M K 3 1 t . .., . r X any A. y S gh , .... l 5,1 K - f V5 my x ' 'f li 1 if l ll'i , , .iii 4 . 4 A ' li ' Y, W , . A VN 'NWS E s P-W7 W? ' Vryk , .,,.: X ,, - 1 , wg ff .,,.i Ffh . W! Y fl , 4 fr J p rrrr K, K Vicki Janson, Janet Jenkins, Judy Jessen, Randy Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Tim Jolley, Steve Jones, Stanley Jordan. Elizabeth Jupp, Mary Lou Jupp, Dick Jury, Tim Kanuck, Cliff Keppeler, Ann Kerrey, Karen Kierstead, Mark Killingsworth. r K K f2fia , W, 1 . ., 0,651 , ia, :J Zizz ,E I an A if ri.. Hr. H5 --, E: W l li . 3 Q 1' iv- V Vfir VV .W 5 x J if W rf fa Q. 5, V or 1 'rim - .Q ,mt .- , Q . . .- 'V cz A r if Q J -. 11.fh...,. ,,' Q lv Vinton Kinney, Sharon Kline, John Kocsis, Ellen Kolemainen, Diane Lansing, Rick Iarson, Tony Lawson, Denny Leavitt. 'l'l7 L1 J 4 'ES' 1 '- ' J f f, V like ..., ii .x S if X an I ff' at IV 3,55 Q N 3 on-,N f Jeanne Leonardson, Dorthy Leu, Robert Lewis, Stephanie Lill, Doug Lindell, Floyd Littlefield, Becky Logan, Bruce Long. J, , ,.A, L, nw I 4 i Z, A ' J 1 f A Q V gg my - Wea P A , .sage 1 - L 1. -Q' , P rs kvvif 'P 'f - raw' K Qv. . 5 S f x -.nf K . . ,il if A' William Long, Joan Luecke, Karen Lundberg, Roland Mack, Linda Mac Laren, Pam Madsen, John Mattern, Kitty Matters. Richard Maury, Pat Maxam, Nancy Mead, Suzy Mead. Sandy Maxwell, Kirk McBride, Doug McCall, Beth McDougall, 5:1 . -,wail - . V kr I N K - 2 QQ 'K ,, ., - N' fe 'X 2 t - -f 3 of J LQ ' , N 'f , , , , 4: ,f. f- K ,L f. X, t . V 1 se' ' ,fried fi: ' ' ri rv E Y 5? if W A . 7 'N7 Sue Menton, Paula Miller, Richard Miller, John Moreland, Gloria Murray, Marji Nelson, Mary Nye, Barrie O'Brien. Pat O'Brien, Dan O'Keefe, Judy Oley, Ruby Owen, Bruce Palmer, Carl Parks, Judy Patriarche, Al Patterson. ,. 4' A if V J , y ' mi A 1 '-43.3 'lif W ' an X eff' 'ii ' ' J Q3 5' i 'P S 'f ' ' .1 s ' ' ' ...f 7 - I E ' y ,i,,, ,J A , t H V , : 'iii 1 ia 7 V i S X Jaan I V 1 ?'iH21i1.r s F' Hawke if-17' ., 3 nf f Q 'lil N y 1 118 -N., ,VRF F ' A A -L if - . - . N i ' .1 ' : wifi -, , , K 'ifii Bi b i l Candi Peckham, Bob Peterson, Mary Petoskey, Audy Petravicius, Chuck Petrulis, Susan Plesscher, Peter Poltorazky, Torn Porter. es. Q W A5 90' ,,: an,-. W Jnt if I il L 'er-r, as if an 'Fa I i f ,. . , Xt Q: .A ' I f om Price, Charlene Prince, Marilyn Rall, John Potter, Pat Potter, Brenda Powell, Linda Pressler, T Ed Refior. 'T Q ' .'e' 'iiil C -:,,,, , r e, lx Z' A A 2 r it IL - i r as 4 S' ii S V. M: 1 VV- - b yy, , K ,K f . za- 2 - -2,7 , V 3 f P ' V ' ,l ' Barbara Richards, Al Riegel, Michael Robert Reighard, Sue Reineke, Kim Renwick, Claude Ribas, Roberts, Shelby Robertson. Ryerson, f, William Root, Linda Rosema, janet Ross, jim Mike Robson, Robert Rock, John Romp Pat Salt. i ' . '7 4' 4 , .rlr ' f::f, - A , .. V ,ziyl la l 1' 1 t ik ii- 'nl if TAL in sg, V fi . P ., . sn, 'lf l , ,F iff' S.. f , , rll, r'Q ' ,,,, . P S fi' t . 1,., ' Q A u 1 's .. John Schrader, Kenneth Schultz, Jim Schweigert, Connie Scott, Arthur Seaman, Jack Seaman, Kay Searl, Lynn Seeley. Betsy Sell, Pat Shaw, Dave Schull, Rick Simoncls, Martha Snell, Kay Snyder, Rosemary Spangler, Suzanne Speck. as Y .W A ' , if , A Qi ,X A A3 20 i, H W . . iv, C' Q. - -A' ct., ' lf' ' . I if j .M 12,1172 S .l, ' f ' A K lx y rf- . . ., 1, We . , N V 4 V K V q , i .' . ?.,-it A ? 'P rd M We y. 4 if M 3 L . 'it N X Q , . , ...t ' , , Zi- 1? H - , I in 1 I r ,fl A 5 'fl' W Q lj . - , A - --- . . , .. s, . fw?esfs ,a,, , al 'I il' i -frf ,-'QQ Qfiiifk 741591 Q2 ww. St' kle, Jeff Stoney, Terry Speiss, jean Stanley, Tricia Steinbauet, Paul Stevens, jay Stewart, Nancy IC Nelson Stover. S fm! , 5 'ei 'f M . stef A Fifi ll l 'II9 Jean Strandness, Linda Sutherland, Ray Sweaney, Ed Taggart, Chris Tarpoff, Diane Taylor, Tom Taylor, Alan Thompson. T i Q' as Q' i ffi + ' , 5 'A' ,. .. a,h 1 L, ,K ,, 7, CN Robert Thorson, Bud Timmer, Bill Trebilcock, Marilyn Trescott, Toni Venier, jim Votruba, Nick Waite, Connie Wallwf- Joni Wein, Rick Westerman, Ann Whiteside, Ruthann Wibert, Sandi Williams, Carol Anne Wilson, John Witt, Tim Woodward 3- L 1 I I I ' V :-. L45 , XE AA .:-I b Q VK g , I Q, I, 5-5' '. ,Z KV: In ' Li - ,,,,,, j 'tis s il Q lrsnl T T 1 ' jk 1 s ah A A . L bi g U ,,,,.1A . - -,., vgsiw, -it .r ia , 1 Becky Zerby, Barry Baker, Barbara Bell, Gary Clark, Irenc Delepaz, Roger Hansen, Vicki Henry, Linda Hill. Tom Leach, Ranney Mifflen, Mike Miller, Nancy Wass. c., 5 QW f ,Ni Aff +L l5'i,,,m' ,ff X f m -wi C as Al. , f 120 Busy, busy homeroom! .M-f--e 3 , - X QWM,..f.-,..i'll I S 'S 6 ' V hi' 51 Q 1 .- mf UNDERCLASSMEN MEET THE LIBRARY ELEmy5 A - 4, ff' 9 if af' f ! - IJ X S IORS X ,M N. XX K 5 N ', ix -fx Y' . 1 Q :Q Aw w 1 A X Q N. SN J ,, N NJ! x, Q' 0 2,1 CY xx Q-L 1 'Q -A X ,Q Cx .xy Nw QQ N9 XJ X X, 5 . -1 Y , W In x N. X , K If aff J Nj 'QQ XY N' -- xg X, 'GJ 'xr 5 X N , N, ,Q . . iq V xl ,JK : 'xy K-1 xl 1 N FX NE fx Q Q w W --7 fl-3 N Ng ,NJ XJ - XJ yn f ' ij . A N X -N H44 - ' , r x XJ ' .s -Q '- xx lxx Y V his :Q 'XJ x N Y' Y - B JV, X, Nl XY, 153 -A X.. ,FY NTI rxXQ X XJ TJ me - - , xv, , RJ -. KNJ Q X, Nix :SX Cv ji XJ x.J -.1 fi 'X ' 3 , A . .N jx. iz .L-5 1,9 f N XJ X QQ -Q NH ., X Nix wx ,J QQ F v -xg 1 N, p- 'J xx Q pil: ' -v HN 44 x5 Q K -5 X5 D? gi 'Q . N Tv 1 V. 1 ' 1 X m Lf hi 35 XY X 0 -Q 4 ,fy 1 g fx -- '5f NQL ff' 5 .x 1 C--' XXEJ 1 l x SN Nw xxx XJ W 'xi ' N X 'xx f w. CJ 3 fg fx 4 f Q ,Ng wi -1 -, X 2 R W Ns, :xg P-5 ON-' KJ ' -, If 5 f 4 -' ' 4 - r X L, 1 X-ff xxx N Q .1 - - 1- -- , 9 0 , N 5 ' XJ -xxx ru X 1 y-J A Q J - X -'-1 :' xx IJ fy f P- :Q Q K--U Fi .Q J 'X N fs. C, N fx I 1 X. CLASS OF '62 The Class of 1962 made the big jump from the junior high to the then-formidable high school in the fall of '58. We were led by Tom Hewett, presidentg Gordon Jones, vice-president, John Salzer, secretary, and Bob Salzer, treasurer, and we were represented on the Student Council by Margaret Oates, jim Edwards, and Annette MacQueen. ,We had a class party, class swim, and a pizza party at which we approved our sparkling new constitution. Mr. Seim, Mr. Walsh, Mrs. Fair and Mrs. Wood guided us through our freshman year, during which our outstanding accomplishment was a first-place Homecoming float. In our sophomore year,-we chose Tom Runquist, Mary Heustis, Jerry Dillinger, and joy Ann Ziegler to guide the class and we sent Margaret Oates, jim Edwards, Tom Hewett, and Pam Bell to the Student Council. Mrs. Wood, Mr. Stowe, and Mrs. Hill oversaw our class activi- ties, which included a class swim, box social, Bohemian dinner, scavenger hunt, and the Sophomore Prom, Heav- en and Hades. Alan Zinn and Lynn Hedeman were the winning Ugly Men in the CARE crusade, and Tom Runquist and Lynn Hedeman, football, and Bob Work- man, basketball, were members of Twin Valley champion- ship teams. In addition to that, joe Buys set two swim- ming records. As juniors, the class selected john McQuitty as president, joy Ann Ziegler as vice-president, Ian Schmidt as secretary, and joel Hoffman as treasurer. The Student Council received Jim-Edwards, Pam Bell, Tom Runquist, Judy Ground, and John Salzer. iWe again had the win- ning Homecoming float, and Stairway to the Stars, the J-Hop, was a great success. A special feature of the year was the political campaign assembly, paralleling the 1960 presidential election campaign, in which Barb Adams, jim Edwards, and Tom Klunzinger participated, the first two speaking for Democratic candidates while the latter spoke favoring the Republicans. The mock school election which followed showed a Republican victory, contrary to the nation-wide results. We had several members on the football team, Fritz Kletke was a Twin Valley wrestling champ, and Rick Prince, John Truitt, Bob Brandstatter, and Bob Workman were on the basketball team that won the District and Regional Class-A championships. At the end of the year, Tom Klunzinger prophesied the future for the 1961 graduates at the ever-popular junior-Senior Banquet. 124 To lead us in our all-important senior year, we elected Jerry Dillinger president, john Salzer vice-presi- dent, Bill Bachmann secretary, and Tom Klunzinger treas- urer. Delegated to the Student Council were: Jim Ed- wards Clater succeeded by Gordon jonesj, Pam Bell, Judy Ground, Dan Siefer, Tom Hewett, and Carolyn Hickok. Two rather unique events occurred during the year also: our constitution was amended and a class flag was pre- sented to the class council. Our Senior Play Onions in the Stew, was presented to an enthusiastic full house. Senior sponsors, Mrs. Lucas and Mr. Pulley, helped us to have a successful get-to- gether party early in the year and the usual Homecoming hour dance after the football game. For the enjoyment of allstudents, we sponsored the fabulous Senior Prom, which was followed by a late-late party for seniors and their guests. Finally graduation week arrived, beginning with the Senior Honors Assembly, which, with the faculty reception for the cap-and-gowned seniors, closed the last day of school for many of us who were excused from final exams. Baccalaureate and Commencement on June 14 endediour official graduation exercises and our high school career. However, besides these events, there was a mad whirl of traditional end-of-year social activities which included our senior trip to Lost Valley Lodge, the junior-Senior Banquet, the breakfast before Baccalaureate rehearsal, and finally, the Ceniad-signing and post-Com- mencement parties. After this flurry of activities and Commencement itself, East Lansing High School's Class of '62 was tired happy, satisfied, and out of school, pre- pared to face whatever the future might bring. Mr. Pulley Sponsor jerry Dillinger Prerident John Salzer Vice-President Mrs. Lucas Spomor B111 Bachman Secremry Tom Klunzinger Treaxurer FLOWER - White Orchid COLORS - Gold and white WILLIAM EDMUND BACHMANN Much I know, hut to know all if my ambition. Band 1, 2, 3g Class Secretary 43 Jets Club 3, 45 Band Fol- lies 1, 2, Onions in the Stew 4. 126 LEE ADAIR E1er3th1ng come! if a mai The higher We climb, the broader the view. will only wait! Football 1. BARBARA ANN ADAMS A mind of your own if worth four of thore of your friends. Okemos High School 1, De- bate Team 1, Dramatics Club lg Aquettes Club 23 Photo Club 23 Political Forum Club 4. ANNE MARIE AMUNDSEN Be your own :elf and you will he original. Ovid High School 1g Student Senate lg Pep Club lg Band 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, President 3, Elsingers 45 Y-Teens 4, Booster Club 4. LESLIE ALLEN 0ceanr of pep and a laugh on euery wave. Culler junior High School, Lincoln, Nebraska lg North East High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 2. BARBARA ARMSTRONG A quiet girl hut .rhe like: a good time. Eastern High School 2g French' Club 3, 45 Booster Club 4. 'Wx '95, u-ewgx SUSAN EMILY BALL I can fool part of the world all of the time, it'.r the other part that worries me. East Intermediate, jackson, Michigan 15 Jackson High School 2, Y-Teens 3, 45 Tro- jan Trumpet 4, Safety Club 4g Booster Club 4. MARTHA D. BARNER I never let nzy studies inter- fere with my education. Future Nurses Club 4, De- bate Team 4, Booster Club 1. D BENNETT I like work,' it farcinates me. could .fit and look at it for ours. ootball 1, 2, Custom Auto SARA BATH Study ir like heaven? glori- our run, but who want: to be .vunburned? St. Patricks Academy, News- paper 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Chicago, Illinoisg Y- Teens 4, Safety Club 4. MARY JILL BEHYMER jun naturally full of fun,' a real girl, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, Class Council Representative 1, 4, Aquettes 1, 25 Safety Club 4, French Club 2, 3. JUDITH ANN BARBOUR My greatert whim is that to rwim-. Life Guard Club lg Aquettes Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3g Y-Teens 1, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasur- er 2, Choir 3, 4, Jets Club 4. PAMELA G. BELL Friendship if the wine of life. Art Club lg Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Safety Club 4, Float Committee Chairman 13 Open Council Meeting Chair- man 33 Homecoming Parade Chairman 2. if , - . SHARON ANN BARTLETT If .rilence if golden, she murt be bankrupt. Dramatics Club Treasurer lg French Club 2, 33 Safety Club 4, Chairman of French Banquet 3, Y-Teens 3, 45 Student Store Club 3, 4, Bookkeeper 35 Representative Y-Teen Inter-Club Council 33 Alternate to Wolverine Girl's State 3g Y-Teen con- ference Delegate 3, 4. JULIE ANNE BENNETT 1 vote yer. Booster Club 3, 4, Student Store 3, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3g Dramarics 1g French Club 23 Safety Club 4, G.A.A. 1. 'I27 KAY RUTH BISHOP Dou't laugh-I'm .reriou.r. Booster Club lg Y-Teens 3, 4g Trojan Trumpet 45 Safety Club 4. JOHN D. BOYD My eyer are not .fore from pouring over hook.r. Varsity Band 1, 2, 55 Band Follies 1, 2, Jets Club 31 DJ. Club 4g Oklahoma g Wolverine Boy's State 33 Trojan Trumpet Reporter 45 Onions in the Stew . 128 SUSAN JANE BLAKESLEE When joy and duty claxh, to heck with duty. Art Club 2g Future Nurses 4g Chamber Choir 4. CLIFFORD BORBAS He is liked hy all and dexerves io he. Cross Country 2, 3, 4s Cross Country Manager 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Jets Club 3g Latin Club 2g Political Scien ce Disaxssion Group 4. DAVE A. BLISS Tru.ft everybody, hut cut the card: yourrelff' Football 1, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 4. VIRGINIA THERESA BOYD Innocent feature: are mi:- chieft mark. Class Council 2, 33 Lansing Youth Council Representa- tive 4g Chairman Class Motto Committee 4g Chamber Choir 3, 4, Oklahoma 35 Student Store 45 Art Club Secretary 25 Booster Club 4, Y-Teens 3, Spanish 1, 3. SUZANNE BLACKMAR She hu: u manner ull he own. Art Club 1, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1 23 Choir 1, 2g Onions it the Stew . ANN BOYLAN A man sayt what he 4 woman what she ROBERT W. BRANDSTATTER Women disturb me not. Football l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Choir l, 2, 3g Elsingers 4g Class Coun- cil lg Social Committee 1, 2, Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. OE D. BUYS 'I xzupect women will be the art thing civilized by men. wimming l, 2, 3, 4g Por- ise Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- ent 4g Class Council 3, 45 rojan Honor Committee 4g klahoma Cast 3. THOMAS WILBUR BROOKOVER I'm willing to be contradict- ed but :how me the man that can do it! Football l, 2, 3, 4g Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, jets 3, Or- ganization Pres. P ol i t ic al Forum Club 45 Honors Sci- ence Institute fChcmisrryJ 3, Boys State 3. MAX RAYMOND BUNKER I try to be Jhy but the girls won? let me. Golf team l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 45 French Club lg Verdi Requiem 35 Oklahoma 3g Chamber Choir 3. 1 x r J ff f it THOMAS J. BROWN I'm not lazy I'm just mzfing my rtrengthf' DONALD R. BUTTON He can? get up with the run came lJe'J out too late with the daughters! Football lg Wrestling 3, 4, Cross Country 4g Baseball 3, 4, Boys' Vocal 2, 3, 45 Messi- ah 35 Requiem 4, Oklahoma 3. JULIANNA BREMER She give: ber tongue no ren. Y-Teens 45 Safety Club 4, G.A.A. 1. CHERYL CHANEY Ridgewood High School, New jersey 1, 2, 33 Nightin- gales 33 Chairman Junior Play Scenery 33 Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Chairman Decoration May Formal 3: Hockey 39 Softball 2, 39 Safety Club 43 Tennis 3. 'I29 JOAN M. CLARK In her manner lier her charm. St. Thomas Aquinas 15 Drama Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Cheerleader 15 National Thespian Society 3, 45 Y- Teens 4. MARY CUNNINGHAM When the .run ir Jet little .vlan will thine. St. Thomas Aquinas School 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 jr. Drama Club Presi- dent 25 Sr. Drama Club 3, 4, President 45 Class Council 3. 'I30 3 3 s CAROLYN COOHON She made runrhine in a rhady place. Y-Teens 3, 45 Art Club 1, Future Teachers 3, 45 Class Council 45 Oklahoma 35 Onions in the Stew 4. ANN COX Why zloern't romeone tell me there thing? Aquettes 15 Y-Teens 3, 45 Safety Club 45 G.A.A. 1. , iv 457-9'. .s21.1i'.- 1 . 'F f 555' .. -5 ,J - gg:- -. 5v'If1ss'i 'ff ' 'i- X '.5:Q1raesirr f f f .. : .muzxmx-:sr gf, 4 ' ' -.:aMse2.1rwe51.zaxiEiee. . - JOHN COWAN From little .rparhr may hunt a mighty flame. Swimming 2, 3, 45 Track 3. 45 Wrestling Mgr. 15 Varsity Band 1, Mgr. 2, 35 Onions in the Stew 45 Trojan Trumpet 1, 2, 3, 45 Activity Band 2, 35 Librarian 35 Male Choir 1, 2, 3. NICHOLAS CSENDES Napolean wa: zz :mall man, too. Winsor Ont., Canada 1, 25 Class President 1, 25 Ameri- cus High School, Americus Georgia 3. x LARRY R. CLEMENTS What would have heen done withoul him? Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 3, 45 Oklahoma 3. JOANNE DAMON Do1z't wait for .rucceng ga after il. Biology Club 25 Journalism Club 3, 45 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Editor 4, JILL DAVIS Hflrrordirzg to your friend- liness, so will he the inrrease of your friendships. Class Council 1, 23 Sopho- more Prom Chairman 23 Latin Club Secretary 23 j- Hop Program and Ticket Chairman 33 Student Store 3, 43 Ceniatl Staff 3, 43 Y- Teens 3, 43 Service Club Chairman 3, 43 Senior Float Co-Chairman 43 Safety Club 4. MCCONNELL EDWARDS a line were crooked he'd it straight. Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Lansing Youth Coun- 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Drive 23 Swimming 23 Chairman Citizenship 33 Trojan Honor National Merit Scholar- ip Semi-Finalist 4. GERALD DILLINGER A little nonsense now and then is relished hy the wisest men. Class Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg Band Follies 1, 23 Sopho- more Class Secretary 23 Jets Club 33 J-Hop Co-Chairman 33 Orchestra 43 Senior Class President 4. JUDITH ANN DOW JAMES F. DISTEL There's lots of fun in the world if you know where lo find it. Porpoise Club 13 Wrestling 3, 4. DIANNA DUNN Life is incomplete without An interesting mixture of HELEN CSUEJ DERENGOSKI None but herself could he herself. St. Thomas Aquinas 13 Cheerleader 13 Choir 13 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 43 Onions in the Stew 43 Y- Teens 4. I -A-.salon a paint brush. junior Y-Teens 23 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4. sense and nonsense. A Cappella Choir 13 Chamber Choir 2, 53 Oklahoma 33 Ceniad 3, 43 Elsingers 4. ROGER EGDORF 'The time is dull, but I shall sharpen it. Garden City High School, Garden City, New York 1, 23 Football 1, 23 lacrosse 1, 23 Mast 23 Echo 23 Photo Club 23 Oceanside High School, Oceanside, New York 33 Lacrosse 33 Spend- rift 33 Sider Press 33 Photo Club 4. 131 MARY M. ELLIOTT A good dirporition it more zfaluahle than gold. Latin Club 1, Kabul Inter- national High School, Ka- bul, Afghanistan 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, 3g Year Book 33 Trojan Trumpet 4. RICK FOWLER Wh,1f should the devil have all the good limes? Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball lg Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Follies 1, 2, 31 Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Elsingers 2, 3, 45 Por- poise Club 13 Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 132 LELAND C. FITZPATRICK Eueryman'r a volume if you know how lo read him. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Oklahoma 3, Jr. Science Club 4. MARVIS M. FORBORD A friendly atlizude, runny and Jweetf' Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3, 4, Okla- homa 3. Y-Teens 4. I BARBARA D. FOLLO The tongue run: faster! when the hrain if in neutral. Cheerleading 1, 2, Safety Club 4, Y-Teens 4, G.A.A. 1. DIANE P. FOSTER Urually lhe center of a three- ring circus. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Safety Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Lincoln Center Youth Con- ference 2. WILLIAM L. EVANS He maker friendr, no! ao- quaintan cer. jets Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Biology Club Vice President 23 Football 1, 25 Class Council 4. DAVE FROMER He aroured, turned the page, and dropped to Jleep again. Kemper Military School 1, 23 Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2g Baseball 1, 23 Varsity K Club. JERE C. GEISENI-IAVER It if a folly to tell woman the truth-they would rather life on liar. Boys Choir I, 23 Biology Club 33 Drama Club 43 On- ions in the Stew 4. LESLEE GREENE Everything come: if a wo- man will only wait. Westlake Jr. High School, Erie, Pennsylvaniag Gym As sistant lg Choir Assistant 1 G.A.A. lg Principal's Assist- ant 1. MARILYN JEAN GIFFELS It'J nice to he natural, when yozlre naturally nice. Aquettes lg Biology 2g Art Club 3g Future Nurses 4. LORRAINE GLANTZ A light heart liner long, Walter French lg Eastern 2g Y-Teens I, 3. RICHARD M. GILMAN Doing earily what otherf find diffitalt ir talentg doing what if impoxxihle for talent ix genius. Biology Club 25 jets Club 3g Political Science Club 4. JAMES THOMAS GOODRICI-I A man he Jeemr of cheerful yexterdayf and confident to- morro14'.r. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 25 Art Club 1. MICHAEL I-I. GIDDINGS Every man har his favorite momentyf' Elsingers 3, 44 Male Chorus I, 2, 3, 4g Chamber Choir l, 2. DAVID BRUCE GREENMAN The door of knowledge it labeled 'puJh'. Southwest Jr. High, Lakeland, Floridag Cross Country 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club, Vice President 2g Political Science Club 4. 133 ANN ELIZABETH GRIM When tlaerebr trouble brew- ing, .vlaelr doing the rtirringf' Ceniad 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 Language Honors Institute 3: Onions In The Stew 4g Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club lg Senior Social Committee, Co-Chairman 4g Oklahoma 33 Chamber Choir 33 Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 4. MURRAY E. I-IANES I prefer a flrfe day Meek- end. Photo Club lg Football Ig Varsity Band l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country Track 43 Band Office Work 4. 134 RICHARD I.. GRINGHUIS Rare ir the man who can look neatly dirhetfelezlf' Choir I, 2, 3g Photo Club 1, 25 Journalism Club 33 Disc- jockey Club 43 Onions In The Stew 4. RICHARD HALL lWomen disturb me not. Denton junior High School, Denton, Texas lg Track 3, 4g Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 1. se-- fattxrw ,, . 3-gfioigi 5 SHARON LEE GUILES Her fare ir 4 rmile, ber mice ir ru'eet. Choir I, 2, 3g Elsingers 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Okla- homa 3g Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. MARGARET HALLS Huey, darn. gee. ' Walter French, Lansing, lg Band lg Orchestra lg Y- 'Teens 3, 4g Ceniad 3, 4g Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3, 4, -IUDITH CARROLL GROUND IH the good deeds that make the big arm. Joplin High School, Joplin, Missouri lg Onions In The Stew 43 Student Council 3, 43 Class Council 3, 43 Stu- dent Council Citizenship Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4g Ceniad 3, 43 Homecoming Co-Chairman 33 Community Ball Publicity Co-Chairman 33 I-Hop Entertainment Com- mittee Chairman 3. RAY HART School breakr up the day. Track lg Cross Country lg Baseball 45 Male Choir 4. STEPHEN W. HAYES Were there no women, men would live like godff' American School, Guadala- jara, Mexico 15 Student Coun- cil 1, Student Council Secre- tary5 Class Council 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Porpoise 3, 45 Ceniad Sports Editor 45 Choir lg Trojan Trumpet 3, 4. MARY ELAINE HEUSTIS AlwayJ willing to help at any time. Vice President 25 Class Coun- cily 2, 45 Cheerleading 15 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 School Store 3, 45 Band Follies 1, 25 Booster Club 3: Chamber Choir 4. LYNN HEDEMAN I look upon school work df a secondary part of rchoolf' Football l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Ugly Man 25 Activities Committee 2. REGINALD HENSHAW Though Jomeufhat late, I'll perchance arrive, KRIS HENRICKSON Don'l hother me. I'm hury mainlaining my dignity. Class Council 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Class Social Chairman lg Art Club lg Esmerelda 33 Float Chairman 25 Trojan Trumpet Assistant Editor 3. WILLIAM P. HERBST Every .that eye is no! aileepf' Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Male Choir 15 Math Club 45 High School Honors Science Institute - Chemistry 33 High School Mathematics S e m i n a r - M.S.U. 4. CHARLES HECKO Y0ulh comer bm once in zz lifetime. Lansing Sexton 35 Activities Band 15 Photo Club 1. THOMAS A. HEWETI' What you are to he, you are becoming. Class President lg Class Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 45 Magazine Drive 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 3, 45 Assembly Committee 2, 4, Chairman 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Porpoise Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g National Youth Con- ference 3. 135 CAROLYN HICKOK lWe are all jar! hat grain! of rand, but lt'r our beach. Colegio Americano De Quito lg Spanish Club 25 Thespians 3, 45 Student Council 45 Lansing Science Seminar 3, 45 Onions in the Stew 45 Jets Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4. CHRISTINA LOUISE HOLMES Value if not meamrezl by xizef' Cheerleading 15 Choir 33 Stu- dent Store 3, 4, ASSiSfaI1I Manager 45 Booster Club 45 Y-Teens 3, 4, Interclub Rep- resentative 4. 136 CLAUDIA MEGAN HOCKING Marie it the lhing of the world I lore mort. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chamber Choir 35 Elsingers 45 Senior Dramatics 45 Oklahoma 35 Band Follies 1, 2. MIKE HOLDEN I'd he an all A Jtudent if it werevfl for the leacherrf' Ol-temos 15 Golf lg Football. JOEL HOFFMAN The only 'way to fight a woman fr with your head- grab ii and mn. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball lg jets Club 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 45 Class Treasurer 35 Latin Club 15 Onions in the Stew 'lg Class Council I. TZ. WAYNE R. HOLDEN lWork.9 Worh.7 ll7here have I heard that word before? Okemos 15 Football 15 Social Committee Member 25 Activ- ity Committee Co-Chairman 4. - numeral... . .,.Wmtarswmaf-a..a.m- ,-,,,r.a,,,r.am. CYNTHIA J. I-IICKS lf: better Io he small and Jhine than to he fall and cart a shallow. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 D. J. Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 45 Y-Teens 45 W-MRT Rep- resentative 45 Band and Or- chestra Librarian 2. MARY FRANCES HOOKER It'.v better lo wear out than fart auf. Life Guard Club 1, 2, 35 Acquettes 2, 45 Iansing Science Seminar 3, Honors Science Institute 25 Ceniad 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Snowball Decorations Chairman 45 Onions In The Stew 4. PATRICIA ANN HOWE Azz ounce of loyally it worth 4 pound of clez'erne5.f. Dramatics Club l, 2, 4g G.A.A. I, 2g Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 2g Band Librarian 3, 45 Y-Teens 4. GORDON M. JONES, III Success comer in cum, fail- ure: in can't5. Simon Langton Grammar School for Boys, Canterbury, England 35 School Council 33 School Play 3g Class Vice President Ig Class Council 25 Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 4g Political Forum 4, Vice President 4. JANICE JAQUETTE Eueryl1only'.f friend, nobozlyk enemy. G.A.A. Ig Spanish Club 39 Y-Teens 3, 4. VERA SERENE JENS The more I ree of men, the more I lozfe my clog. Future Nurses Club 25 Safety Club 4g Y-Teens 3, 4. PAMELA ANNE JENNETTE A lot of pep in a small package. Future Teachers I, 2, 33 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Life Guard Club 4g junior Drama Ig Aquettes 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. TOM I.. JOHNSON 'Ylbnmlon-learning and you will be free of diffrent. Custom Auto 2g Mens Vocal 4. STEWART P. HULCE Tir .raid be rrearr a buxlaful look but never judge the cozfer by llae book. Eastern 2g Activity Band 1, 35 Junior Varsity 3. RICHARD KEELER, III His Jinceriiy may well be copied. Track 1, 35 Baseball 4g Jet Club 45 Oklahoma 137 PATRICK KELLY Men of feu' words are tbe beit bind. Chess Club 15 Political Science Discussion Club 4. MALL KIVILAAN He that mischief batcbetb, mircbief catcbetbf' ' Oklahoma 3g Jr. Drama Club 1, 23 Future Nurses 35 Safety Club 45 A Cappella Choir Ig Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4. 138 WILLIAM S. KERANS Napolean wax a Jmall man too. Woodroxx' Wilson High School, Roanoke, Virginia lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Disc Jockey Club 2, 3, 4, General Manager 4g Trojan Trumpet 2, Representative to WILS 4. PETER KILCHENMANN A man of mark. East jr. High School, Alton, Illinois lg Alton, Illinois, Alton Sr. High School 2, 3g French Club 35 Science Club 35 Latin Club I, 2, Political Science Discussion Group 4. KATRIN D. KILCHENMANN Of mild mannerf and a gentle bean. Fast jr. High School, Alton, Illinois lg Alton Sr. High School, Alton, Illinois 2, 5, Paper Staff 1, 35 French Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, Pa- trols 1. TERRY ELIZABETH KIRK Such innocent blue eyes but .... Booster Club 1, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Art Club 3, President 3, Safety Club 45 G.A.A. 1. ERIC E. KEPPELER Subtle as an avalanche. Drama Club 1, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, Onions in the Stew , Class Council 3. JOHN J. KLEINHANS Ti: the wire bead that makes the still tongue. Orchestra 1, 3, 43 Jets Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Class Coun- cil 4, Oklahoma 33 M.S.U. Honors Science Institute 35 High School Mathematics Seminar 4. FRITZ D. KLETKE Fm no angel haf l'm 12111111- Varsity wrestling l, 2, 3, 4g Custom Auto Club l, 2, 3. DIANE LANGHORST Fly pleasure: and :hey will follow you. Central Catholic High School 1, Fort Wayne, Indianag Fu- ture Teachers 25 Safety Club 45 Y-Teens 4. CRAIG S. KNOLL There haf rzerfer heen a :aint with red hair. Gelen Burnie Senior High 2, 3g Onions in the Stew 4g Trojan Trumpet 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g National Thespians 3, 4g junior Play 3g Debating Club 3. GAY LOUISE KRAUSE It',r not the ufhirlle that mover the train, Class Council Rep. lg History Committee Chairman lg Art Club, President 3g Future Teachers Club 4g Onions in the Stew 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. DIARY ANN KOHLER Dorff take life zoo Jeriomly: you'll never get out of it alive. Resurrection lg Cheerleader lg Class Council lg Art Club 33 Future Nurses 2. THOMAS LACCHIA There if nothing that holh- err me . . . except women. jet's Club 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 4g Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Basketball 2. THOMAS E. KLUNZINGER Either l'll find or I'll make one. Ceniad 3, 45 Class Treasurer 43 Trojan Trumpet 4g Choir lg Onions in the Stew 45 Chess Club lg Class Drive Chairman 2g Junior-Senior 3. SANDRA WANETTE LAPATKA The world is her stage. Future Nurses, President 23 Booster Club Z1 Spanish Club 33 When Shakespeares La- dies Meet 33 Foreign Lan- guage Honors Institute, Span- ish 3g Student Store 4g On- ions in the Stew 45 Thes- pians 3, 4. 139 SUSAN WANETA LAPATKA A 1uoman'J heart. like the moon, if alzvayr changing. Foreign Language Honors In- stitute, Spanish 33 Ceniad 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Onions in the Stew , Student Director 4, Class Council 4, Art Club l, Booster Club 2. JOYCE E. MAC LAREN A good dirpoxition ir more valuable than gold. Southwest junior High School, Lakeland, Florida 1, Future Teachers Club 1, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Future Nurses Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 1. 140 JOANNE LUEBBE No legacy it ay rich at honertyf' Billings junior High School, Billings, Montana 1, Boze- man High School, Bozeman, Montana 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, Majorettes Z, 3, G.A.A. 2, Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4, Art Club, Secre- tary 3. CHRISTINA MARY LUNDBERG A good tort and a good mort. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, News Editor 4, journalism Club 3, 4. GLENN LUECKE Work hringi it: own re- ward. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Math Club, President 4, Dance Band 2, Class Council 1, Band Follies 1, Z, 4, Science Seminar 2, Math Seminar 4. ROBERT LYONS Manhood, not fcholarfhip, is the fint aim of education. Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4, Ac- tivities Club 3, Latin Club 3, Track 3, Football 1, Wrest- ling 1, 4, Male Chorus 1, 2, Art Club 4. KAY LETSINGER Her Jincerity may well he copied. Dexter High School, Dexter, Michigan 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 1, G.A.A. 1, Y-Teens 3, Cheerleaders Club 1. GAIL K. MAC LEOD Little devils are Jcarce, take care of me. Cheerleading 1, 3, Onions in the Stew 4, Y-Teens 4, Trojan Trumpet 4, Aquettes 2, Sophomore Prom Decora- tions Chairman 2, Life Guard Club, Vice President 2, Safc- ty Club 4. ANNETTE MARIE MAC QUEEN Who never deferr, who newer deinandr, hut .smiling lake: lhe world in her hands. Student Council lg Class Council 1, 2, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers' Club, Parlia- mentarian 2, Secretary 3, President 4g Trojan Trumpet 4. JOAN MC MILLON Good nalure ir one of the richer! gifts. CRAIG CHARLES MCAULEY Happy mn I,' from care am I freep why irn't everyone happy-3 West Intermediate, Jackson, Michigan 1, Choir 1, 2, Spanish Club 2g Community Ball 3g Oklahoma 33 Drama Club 3, 4g National Thespians 3, 45 Onions in the Stew , 4. MICHAEL MCCUNE Nothing there if that holherr me. Lake Wonh High School, Lake Worth, Florida 2, Wrestling 33 Chess Club 4. DONALD C. MC CAFFREE I-Iir Jwimming put: our walking to rhamef' Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Por- poise Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. JOHN MC INTOSH He ha: zz manly relf-re- linncef' ' Choir lg Chamber Choir 2, 35 Elsingers 4, Drama Club lg Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. SANDRA MATHEWS We hear mmorr of her fu- ture. Class Council 5g Future Nurses Club 2, Art Club 1. JOHN CROCKER Mc QUITTY Everything he does, he does well, and he doer everyihingf' junior Class President 3: Student Council President 45 Class Council 1, 2, 55 Stu- dent Council 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 5, Chairman Activi- ties Committee 2. 141 JOHN MICKELSON Life and women may be serious propositions but he won't lose any sleep over it. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 2g Class Council 3g French Club 2, 3g Chamber Choir l, Zg Porpoisc Club 43 Male Chorus lg Appointment Com- mittee 3. KATHLEEN NELSON Who am I to quibble? Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Coun- cil 45 French Club 3, 45 Onions in the Stew 45 Booster Club 4g Student Store 4g Y-Teens 3, 45 Band Follies 1, 2. 142 JAN K. MILLHOUSE A light heart lives long. Drama Club 1, 2, 3g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. BYRON MUNTYAN I stand on the brink of a great career, will someone push me aff? Wrestling 2, 39 Jets Club 3, 4g Onions in the Stew 45 Male Choir 1, 2. JANE AUSTEN MUNN She's as restless as a wind- shield wiper. G.A.A. 1, 25 Latin Club, Secretary 15 Aquettes lg Drama Club 2, 33 Okla- homa 33 Greater Lansing Youth Council 3. JOHN H. NEARING Life's just one darn thing after another. Canton Central, Canton, New York 1g Basketball 15 Track 1. TIM MORRISON Genius is the capacity for avoiding 1l'0t'k,' I'm a genius. Basketball 1, 23 Class Coun- cil 4g Oklahoma 33 Sopho- more Prom 2g Chamber Choir 2, 35 Class Voice 45 Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD NORDHAUS For the man sound in body and serene in mind there is no such thing as had weath- ery! Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3g Band Follies 1, 2g Science Seminar 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH OATES She cheerr the world on. Student Council 1, 23 Class Council 33 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Spanish Club 13 Junior- Senior Banquet Chairman 3: Oklahoma 53 Greater Lansing Youth Council 1. CHARLES PAUL PEDREY Some cupidr kill with ar- rowr, rome with train. Cranbrook School 23 Foot- ball 2, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball Zz Track 3, 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Messiah 3g Requiem 4. MARY O'NElL She alufayr trier, regardlerr of the Mrk. St. Thomas Aquinas 13 Cheer- leading 13 Chamber Choir 13 Drama Club, Secretary 23 French Club, Secretary 33 Y- Teens, President 43 Political Science Club 43 Onions in the Stew 43 Snowball Com- mittee Chairman 3. DANA MARIEA ONKEN Her whimr keep men guerr- inglu Bloomington High School, Bloomington, Indiana 13 Fu- ture Teachers' Club 2, 33 Safety Club 43 Y-Teens 43 G.A.A. 13 Student Council 1. VERNA OLNEY I crm? ride my hike with zz choir rohe and heelr. Eastern 23 Varsity Band 23 Chamber Choir 3, 43 Activiti- ties Band 53 Oklahoma 33 Drama Club 33 National Thespians 4. RAYMOND OREL ll7hate1fer will he will he. Why worry? Eastern 23 Art Club 2. MARTHA PAYNE Ar rteady ar a clock. Latin Club, Vice President 39 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Chamber Choir 3, 43 Art Club 13 Y-Teens 3, 4. -it . - asia: fl SARA LEE PEGG I love to horre around. Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Onions in the Stew 4. 143 THORNTON POWERS PERCIVAL He hath a Jtudiouf look- yet. Senox School 1, 23 Public Speaking 1, 23 Male Choir 43 Onions in the Stew 43 Open Council Representative 3. f ,,-- ,, :fa ' ' ' if . A, f f,...,. e - , M , 2 , , X 1- .tr V sm., t - :fm ff - ,, .,-Q f,r1i+,l..'r ZITA PETRAVICIUS I'd rather .fit alone on a pumpkin than crowded on a velvet curhionf' Latin Club lg G.A.A. 13 Art Club 33 Choir, Messiah 3. RICHARD PETTIT The world make: 11'ay for a determined man. Latin Club 13 Jets Club 43 Wrestling 33 Tennis 1, 3. DAVE PIERSON Nice rmile, nice wayr, nice fellow. Kubasaki High School 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2g Stage Manager Class Play 3, 4g Thespian 3, 43 Vice President Student Council 4g Class President 43 Onions in the Stew 43 Cross Country Man- ager 4. 144 ALLEN I. PHILBRICK He gee: through life push- ing door! marked pull . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball l3 Trojan Trumpet 2, 3 Oklahoma 3. 4, Sports Editor 43 journal- ism Club 3g D. J. Club 4' 1 NANCY PIERCE Experience ir a dear Jchool, hut Jhe'll learn in no other. Spanish Club 2, 33 Class Council 23 Y-Teens 3, 4g Safety Club 43 G.A.A. l. ELIZABETH MARY PETERSON Diamonds are a girls her! friend. Future Nurses Club 13 Drama Club 2, 33 Kitty Wake Island 23 Chamber Choir 2. KATHERINE ELIZABETH PINO worth a pound of clezfernetsf Ovid High School lg Class Vice President 13 Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Oklahoma 33 Pep Band 2, 3. An ounce of loyalty is I ANN PORTER Be merry if you are wife. John D. Pierce High School, Marquette, Mich., 2, 35 Art Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Photo Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, President 35 Student Council 3, Treasurer 35 Girls in White 35 National Honor Society 3. RICHARD REED Hi.r .rmile would drive away a 1,000 carer. Wrestling 1, 4. SUZAN J. POWELL She won't live long-.fin- gle! Cheerleader 1, 2, Booster Club 35 Safety Club 4. GEORGE RICHARD PRINCE A leader of mem a follower of women. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. PRISCILLA PRICE Patience and diligence, like faith, move: mountains. St. Thomas Aquinas 1, Class Secretary lg Cheerleading lg Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, G.A.A 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4g Latin Banquet, Co-Chairman 1, Chamber Choir 1. SUSAN READ What sweet delight tl quiet life affords. L.T.H.S., LaGrange, Illinois 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club Board 1, 2, 33 Representative Assem- bly lg Pep Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 15 Office Aide 1. JANE PORTER She if zz 'very parfit gentile' lady. Elsingers 2, 3, 4, Chamber Choir 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Trojan Trumpet 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 25 Journalism Club 4. RONALD F. REED What he want: most out of school ir himself. Pattengill junior High School 15 Lansing Eastern High School 2, Football 1, 2, 35 Custom Auto Club 4. 145 JANET DIANE REMEZ Men are all alike. Wh y shop mound! Y-Teens 45 Booster Club 4. PENNY ROUMAN One tongue if Jufficient for a woman. Y-Teens 3, 45 Snowball, Co- Chairman 45 Onions in the Stew 45 Class Council 45 J Hop, Invitations Chairman 35 Future Teachers 25 Span- ish Club 35 Safety Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. 146 NANCY JON ROE Nothing Jpoil: romance faster than a woman with a Jeme of humor. Ceniad 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Student Store 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Oklahoma 35 Band Follies 1, 25 Onions in the Stew 4. PAUL ROMPF 'The world ix no helter if we worry. Pistol Club 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Ceniad 4. RICHARD ROGERS Tut-tat! M y good man, women will not hart you. Pistol Club 1, 25 Jets 45 Choir 1. BONNIE LOU ROSS MildneJ: rule: the earth. Future Nurses 4. CHERYI. A. RIDINGER Forever foremoxt in the rank: of fun. G.A.A. 1, 2, 34 Y-Teens 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 55 Life Guard Club 1, President 25 Spanish Club 35 Safety Club 4. THOMAS R. RUNQUIST All mankind lover a lover. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, Z5 Class President 25 Student Council 2, 55 Class Council 2, 3, 45 Community Ball, Co-Chairman 3, 45 jets 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ADAM RYNAS People have more fun than anybody. john Hay High School 15 Okemos High School 1, 25 Band 2. ROBERT SCHNEIDER lt'.r not what you do, it': what you get away with, St. Thomas Aquinas 15 Foot- ball 1, 3, Captain 15 Latin Club 25 Male Chorus 45 Stu- dent Council 1. ROBERT SALZER Barhful and rhy, ah what a lie. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1, 25 Class Treasurer 15 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee Chairman 4. ANNE LOUISE SCI-TLOEMER 'The harder I try the gooder to he, the uforrer I become. Art Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Store 45 Citi- zenship Committee 4. 1 ANN SAMMONS Patience ir a great thing, but it never helped a rooster lay eggrf' Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Class Council 25 Ceniad 3, 4, Art Editor 45 Trojan Honor 35 Onions in the Stew, Publicity 4. IAN MAC DONALD SCHMIDT It'r only a ruggertion hut let'r not forget who'.r making it. Class Secretary 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Chamber Choir 1, 25 Elsingers 3, 45 Oklahoma 35 Onions in the Stew 45 J Hop, Decorations Chait- man 35 Dramatics Club, Vice-President 4. JOHN SALZER They go wild, :imply wild over me. Class Vice-President 45 Class Secretary 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2. GRANT I.. SCHOENHARD l'rn not alufayr right, hut I'm never wrong. Boys' State 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Chamber Choir 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Jets Club 3, 45 Porpoise Club 1, 25 Okla- homa 3. 'I47 DANIEL J. SEIFER There are two .rider to everything-the wrong .ride and my ride. Class Council 1, 2, 45 Stu- dent Council, Parliamentar- ian 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Band 1, Jets Club 3, 4. . I .ff DIANE ELIZABETH SHOWERS Not too reriour, not too gay, hut a good friend in every way. Choir 1, 2, 3, Chamber Choir 45 G.A.A. 3, 148 MELANIE ANN SHAW Lead me not into tempta- tion, jurt .show me where it rr. Future Nurses Club 2g Span- ish Club 3g Y-Teens 3, 4, Safety Club 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, Onions in the Stew 4. JEAN A. SHENEMAN The mirror of all courteryf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Band Follies 1, 2g Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 4. W-tiff? RAND E. SHACKLETON Fm a lover, hut I ha11en't found anything to love. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track lg Art Club, Vice-President 2, D.J. Club 4. ROBERT L. SHERBURN What'.v the ure? Yesterday an egg, today a feather- durterf' Basketball 15 Baseball 4. JOHN MICHAEL SENGER Never trouhle trouhle, until trouhle trouble: you. St. Thomas Aquinas 15 Bas- ketball 1g Tennis 2, 3, 4, D.J. Club 3, 4, Ceniad Busi- ness Manager 4. SPENCER A. SILK If there'r trouhle, Fm not around, hut I'11e been there. Patrengill lg Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 33 Math Club 4, Student Council lg Track 1. A 1 E GAYLORD N. SMITH His friends are many, bi: enemier - any? Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Council 2, 4, Ceniad 3, 4g Swimming 2g Oklahoma 3g P h o t o Club, Vice-President 3. AVE THOMAS 'A finer atlalele you'll never ind, I keep telling myself. rack 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lg niad 45 Political Science lub 4g Spanish Club 1. SHARON JANE STANTON Blushing if the color of virtue. Choir 1, 3, 4, Future Teach- er's Club 2, 4g French Club, Secretary 33 Oklahoma 3. NANCY MAY STORY Ain'i nature grand? just look at my hair. Booster Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 25 Aquettes 2, Safety Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4g Social Com- mittee 3. JACQUELINE JOYCE STOCKTON She has a will and find: zz way. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2g Drama Club lg Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Seminar 4, Life Guard Club, President 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LEE SXVEETLAND Ar sociable ar a barbel of kiltenrf' Varsity Band 1, 2g Pep Band 1, 2g Ceniad 3, 43 J-Hop Decorations Co-Chairman 33 Community Ball Entertain- me n t Committee Chairman 35 Booster Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 3, 43 W. I. L. S. Representative 35 Class Council 2, 4, Onions in the Stew 4. 'QM LISEN SMUCKER A quiet beauty endure: for- ever. Troian Trumpet 3, 4, French Club 3. -15 y THOMAS G. THOMSON On hir face ir 4 wondrour look. We wonder what it meanrf' East Grand Rapids High School, East Grand Rapids, Michigan 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 35 Male Chorus 45 Student Variety Show 2, 33 Class Council 3. 149 NANCY ANN THORP Dial you ever ree u young and active girl who? not willing to flirt jurt a little? Elsingers 3, 4g Cheerleading 1, 2, J-Hop Co-Chairman 33 Student Store 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Oklahoma 35 Class Council 35 Safety Club 4. TERRY ELIZABETH VAN HUSS There'r alwuyr time for mir- chief. Jets Club 4g Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Oklahoma 33 Journ- alism Club 3g Future Nurses Club 2, Chamber Choir 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 45 Onions in the Stew 4. 'I50 JOHN WILLARD TRUITT, II Next to myrelf. I like girlrf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4g Chamber Choir 4g Requiem 4. ROBERT BRUCE TUBBS Life ir a Jong. With fl :portr cur and .fuuvity who can go wrong? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 4, Band Follies 1, 2, 33 Elsingers 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 4. ,iii DUGALD J. TRYON An innocent face, but you can never tell. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Porpoise Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Choir 2. VAUGHN F. VANDECAR 1t'r fun to study .... l'll bet. WILLIAM S. TREGEA Tull of rtature, full of might. Sequoia High School, Red- wood City, California 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 3g Ski Club, President 2, 3, Student Council 3g Sierra Club 1, 2, 3g DJ. Club 1, 2. DAVID H. VAN VLIET I don't went to die yet, I'm not ready to be an angel. Pattengill Junior High School lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. SZ il I BARBARA SUE VARG A quiet-manner but tbereir jun in ber heart. Future Teachers' Club 1g Drama Club 2, 3g Y-Teens 5, 45 Chamber Choir 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, Student Store 1. ROBERT L. WELLS Tlnir life'J a .feriom buri- nerr. French Club 2, jets Club 3, 4. MARK WAITE Quiet and inconspicuoru 'as a world war. Alpena High School 1g Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Track 1. JOHANNA MARIE WARD Wi.rzlom comer to no one by chance. Aquettes 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 4g French Club 33 Y-Teens 43 Spanish Club 4. KAREN L. WALLACE Ir :he talking yet or again? Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chamber Choir 4g Y-Teens 2, 4g Band Follies 1, 2, 3. CHARLES C. WELLS What lainil of roap remover the printer? ink from finger- nails? Trojan Trumpet, Co-Editor 4, Chess Club lg Spanish Club 2, 33 Journalism Club 4, Class Council 1. BOB VER PLANCK All great men are dead, I'rn not feeling well myself. Football 1, 2g Male Chorus 4, Spanish Club 3. -arf' MARSHALL CLAY WHITE I got through J c ln o 0 l -- whafr next? Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2. 'I5'l BOB WHITAKER He joined nr in our senior year. Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Michigan 1, 2, 35 Choir 15 Football 1, 25 Skin Divers Club 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 45 Class Treasurer 2. RICHARD WILLIAM ZIMMER Great men make mirtaket, I malae rnirtakesg therefore I am great. Choir 1, 25 Chamber Choir 25 Male Chorus 25 Jets Club 3, 45 Class Council 15 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 1, 2. 152 MARCIA CHRISTINE WILKINSON Gnarant eed not to run down. G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 33 Booster Club 35 Safety Club 45 Drama Club 2. ROBERT S. WORKLIAN Be a line wire and you won't get .rtepped on. Band 15 Football 1, 25 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. JEAN WILSON Maria is well :aid to he the speech of angelrf' Band Follies Z5 Future Teacher's Club 25 Okla- homa 35 French Club 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Cham- ber Choir 4. JOY ANN ZIEGLER Tatar her thinking of othert that made yon think of her. Sophomore Class Treasurer 25 Class Vice-President 35 Student Council Treasurer 45 Varsity Band 1, 25 Trojan Trumpet, Feature Editor 45 Band Follies 1, 25 Okla- homa 35 Student Store 3, 45 Onions in the Stew 4. DIANE LYNNE WIBERT Let'.f he pleatant, quiet and nnarrnmingf' Laingsburg High School 1, 25 Future Homemaking Club 1. ALAN CURTIS ZINN I can rerirt anything hut temptation. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 25 Var- sity Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club, Vice-President 1, President 25 Chamber Choir 15 Class Council 35 Ugly Man Co- Winner'2. f iff S5 ig ...Z sci , A .33 E959 giggfg 2 5 . :R .E ,E his 6 .E C3358 Q. . .69 fl- K aim X2 Q 321 EER M Q ?ff ig n Qggkw fgfbfmp mal wi Jwfwfffy fwwa v f W ,MJ D'p 'Ea . f ,f 7A 4 g i Q-2 O IN TER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City - Winnipeg Publishers - M f cturers Y b k -- Y b k C I - G d t' A t USA SQQML Qleifwdiq M24 QQAMQWNQQ mwmmwf ww Q iJ,JZiWAS3iMXwl NOAA, ,, Pifdgill QQ Aww QMNJ cowwx ' x Uffwl f?,2,-.9.w.kfnfm Au.JLfvx4xffvx.Qyy . , i -.L . - -,x -T ' ' - .Q'.,f, V 1' -. ',', ug-' . 'Q 'fr Q A , . 5 . , ,V . , , , . '11 ' b ,: -' ' - A' 4 ' D... ,' f f cv Q mf, , ' ' ' fv,.,,'-. xv, , , 4 Q . D, -P . I 'z' ' 1, 1 ' -'T' X . ,. s I3 , . f ' A A . ,gf ' A- ', '-. , x ' - . 1 .,.f 4, ' ' E C .X- .44 . ..--, . A . 1 A' n I V I Q o if sf jx, 1 , JL -H--,,,x!f,. -n.-fr' ' J,.-1'- ! ' .I . Q . . - - . 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