Grand Blanc High School - Echo Yearbook (Grand Blanc, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

1 im |. H i ee ee ee OA ge re mel ts ——? BOVE DU ORS ui cyer Seta en Joan Schwartz Larry Aageson Faculty and Administration___Paulette Desjarlais Graduates cungn wyatt sY Shirley Piesko Undergraduates... Jim Turner Connie Thiel BOYS Sn Orisy bon ye Bill Gratsch Pat McGrath CATIG ) SPORTS ue ee ak Pat Nyman “Clubs and Organizations________ Connie Rayburn Marilee Hartker ACTIVITIES le ene ee Sue Bishop PACE r EES In) Chee ctcames crn oie is, 3) Jeff Bennett PLUGS Ie Katarina vig 1 Fred Barnes PAIS Eada aner Ua a cee CA Sharon Bishop Ee aisulste pas) e] sy iauenl Sede eenEsOk Mike McDaniel SUDSCrMOTIOMS vee peek ete Sue Greenley Sharel McCann MGGC ely Ist ae co oe Peggy Kinder PNCLVISON US ee beeen IL it J, Mrs. Phyllis Cmejrek WE, THE STAFF AND THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 PRESENT... PES wok % ay Py Po Sas Ora age ft Regie : Bip A sa wi en ‘yas ol ily pa fe ¢ . Ae aa? te wr. ? % B Ki ‘ 4 Just as it takes the leaves of bright array to com- plete the picture of autumn, it takes YOU, the stu- dents of Grand Blanc High, to put the finishing | touches on each school year . . . As time marches on, the leaves brighten with age but all too soon they drift on, only to follow in their paths... AS THE LEAVES TURN from vivid green to the lustrous hues of autumn, another school year is ushered in and the hallways and classrooms are filled with YOU who give this year special significance .. . GRAND BLANC HIGH SCHOOL GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN Faculty and Administration Graduates Undergraduates Athletics Clubs and Organizations Activities Advertisers Student Index 26 58 86 110 138 158 174 fo significant ‘meaning os. if means‘to, set apart) ‘fessions’.’... monuments� ) ; ' iy) i event The word dedicate has Wh for a purpose... men | y ecieoles tneteeiees ie Wh FA? t have been dedicated Mos dessin Tal (3; a WeNaMe respect... and so, with: these thoughts in mind, we dedicate the 1960 ECHO to... well men dedicate _ if country ele Bemetuelat ns MR. DON (MIpMy ras [dke), With the closing of the school year, Mr. Batchelor will have completed thirty years’ service at Grand Blanc High. For all these years he has been sym- bolic to us as... coach... teacher... conversationalist . . . athlete . } . coun- selor ... athletic director . . . and in all these capacities ... as friend. In this small way, we wish to ac- knowledge Batch’s many contributions to G.B.H.S., by dedicating the 1960 ECHO to him. - ay : 2 | Due to the combined efforts of Mr. A. J. Brendel and Mr. Howard Pepper, we have had the opportunity to be formed as intelligent and upright citi- zens. What a debt is ours! May we thank them for their tireless and consis- tent effort in our behalf. As we look at the new elementary schools, we realize the genuine effort and long hours of hard work which are necessary for such an elaborate under- taking that could only be accomplished by our very competent school board consisting of Mr. Ezra Perry, Mr. Waldo McNaught, Mr. Paul McGrath (Presi- dent), Mr. Lew James, seated, and Mr. Willard Mechem (not pictured). MR. DONALD BATCHELOR “Observe your surroundings!” . . . What would sports be without ‘Batch’? . . . He has been a part of us since 1929 . .. Well liked by everyone . . . Science, Athletic Director. MR. DRAN BRADFORD He calls Reed City his home . . . Graduate of C.M.U. in ‘59 . . . Always prepared for class . . . Fa- mous for his lengthy assignments Quiet and neat in appearance Civics, History. MRS. PHOEBE BURNSTEIN An attractive brunette with sparkling eyes . . . She possesses a charming manner and a _ will- ingness to help . . . Have you ever noticed her Eastern accent or doctor hus- band? ... English. MRS. ELSIE BEACH “Did | ever tell you about?” ... She became a proud grandma this year . . . Summertime finds her in Caseville . . . Geometry, History. MR. ROBERT BRADLEY “How about that sports fans!” . . . He is an avid Huckle- berry Hound fan . . . Everyone enjoys his out-side-of-the-textbook discussions Sophomore sponsor . . . Stenography | Il, Typing II, Office Practice, Economics. MR. WILLIAM CHRISTMAN Alumnus of GB, class of ‘55 . . . walks, talks, and looks like Len . . . He takes his career seriously . . . Chemistry, Senior Science, Biology. MR. EDWARD BLACKMER One of our bachelors . . . He rejoined our staff after two years of Army duty in Germany . Senior Sponsor . . . General Business, Personal Math, Typing. MR. HAROLD BRADSHER “What's your excuse for being late?” ... He is the new member of the Counseling department who advises students about what subjects to take . . . Guidance, World History. MRS. PHYLLIS CMEJREK “What's wrong with Fenton?” . . . She’s married to an ex-Fenton athlete . . . an eager worker - . . full of ideas . . . Versatile in her teaching methods . . . Sr. English, Jour- nalism, Echo Advisor. | | MR. JAMES R. COPE “Whoopee!” Unisis good; eiovn: ‘54 G.B. alumnus . . . chosen Goodwill Ambassador to Brazil last summer . . . he sprints around in his little “bug” .. . Senior Sponsor, Jr. Play Director, English, Speech MR. LEONARD FORBUSH alumnus of G.B. in ‘55... he posesses a beautiful tenor voice and enjoys singing in the Flint Community Chorus... a friend to all freshmen . . . choir director at his church . . . active in VCY .. . Fresh- man Sponsor, Math MR. DON GREEN he came to us from Lakeville and became one of our football coaches . . . full of good humor and understanding . . . he is proud of his family . . . General Busi- ness, Bookkeeping | II MR. CHARLES CREASEY He has the cutest little’ ‘ole southern drawl you ever heard . . . a new and like- able addition to G.B.... Coaching, Gym, Science, History MISS CAROL BARKER G.B. alumna, class of ‘53... friend to all who know her... her love for mu- sic is reflected in her teaching and singing + + + member of Flint Community Chorus - . � Glee Club, Music MR. CHARLES GREGG “Please reduce the buzz to absolute zero!” . . . before coming to G.B. he worked at Dow Chemical . . . he’s the possessor of two U.S. patents in Chem- istry . . . Physics, Chemistry MR. EDWARD FLYNN a sports enthusiast . . . eighth grade football coach . . . he is a commander of the Marine Reserves . . . Math MISS ALICIA GONZALES she has an uncanny way of speaking French with a Spanish accent . . . she is a true senorita from South America + + + sponsors the French Spanish Club as well Y-Teens . . . loved by everyone . . . French, Spanish MRS. NORMA HOFMANN You will find among her traits the will- ingness to help . . . she has a love for children . . . she proves the point that lit- erature can be interesting . . . English MR. MARVIN HOPPERT “I Love Mel” . . . loves to tease . he is as adept at taking as giving a good joke . . . old cars, eating and avoiding women take up most. of his leisure time . . � Drivers Training ‘ MRS. ELLEN HYATT We see her smiling face for only a half a day ... she is very active in Masonic doings . . . Latin | Il, Plane Geometry MRS. GEORGINA IRELAN The welfare of others is her chief concern . . � her versatility ranges from ham ra- dio operating to hunting and fishing .. . Home Economics MR. JOE JEWETT A favorite of the boys . . . never too busy to lend a helping hand ... he shows the boys a good time up north... Agriculture, Biology MR. JOHN KELSO noted for his towering height . . . he was in the armed forces but now is an officer in the army reserves . . . Shop and crafts MR. VASIL KERENSKY “Do you know what I mean?” . . . sin- cere . . . thorough . . . his summers are spent lifeguarding at Bush Lake... Junior Sponsor, History, Guidance MR. WILLIAM KNOTT an intelligent person who commands our liking . . . his love of science is verified by his teaching of . . . Biology, General Science MRS. MARY KUEHN Blonde and charming . . . she also is a doctor’s wife . . . she is new at G.B. and knows how to get along with the students . . . she brightens up first floor with her attractive showcases . . . Home Economics MR. DONALD LEIGH though quiet and reserved in appearance, he is friendly and sincere in manner... Science holds his interest along with ten- nis and chess . . . 7th grade sponsor, sci- ence, playground supervisor MR. JAMES LORION GB alumnus of ’46 - . . just received his masters degree .. . has four children . . . student council sponsor . . . Guidance, Track Coach, Drafting. MRS. MARY ANN NAGY she joins our staff from Swartz Creek . . . charm plus style makes her a nice addition . . . loves basketball . . . always smiling . . . Cheerleading, Girls’ Basketball Coach. MR. TEVIS RENNIE noted for his pro- fessor-like qualities . . . quiet . . . his wife is a Goodrich teacher . . . History. MR. HAZEN McDONNELL he is noted for his strong voice . . . he loves dramatics and knows the tricks of the trade... you'll find him around the corner buried in a book . . . English. } yf ost an Ty | MRS. ANNA OCHOA het” high school ? days were spent in her native Jand, Cdndde - +. recently she became_a U. Sxicitizen - . . knows her history thorotghly) Hey he Civics, History. ; J MISS CAROL RUSH easy to get along with . . . possesses a keen wit . .. our tiniest teacher . . . senior play director .. . worker at Musical tent . . . English II. MRS. MABEL MOORE she is a_ second mother to all 7th 8th graders . . . dra- matics holds her interest . . . on GB staff since 1943... English. MR. JOSEPH PITOCK sports are his chief interest . . . coaches both basketball and baseball . . . the father of five . . . Sci- ence, Gym. MR. DAVID RYAN everyone’s pal . . . enthusiastic director . . . he always adds a humorous note to all musical affairs .. . father of five boys . . . Director of A Cappela Choir, Music. MR. WILLIAM SNYDER MRS. MARJORIE TAYLOR coaches freshmen basketball . . . football “Isn’t that wonderfull” . . .pleasant ‘n line coach . . . risks his life every day cheerful . . . She makes prospective teach- teaching sophomores to drive . . . Drivers ers feel at home in the classroom through Training FTA . . . Spelling, Writing, Cadet Teach- ing MR. ARTHUR THORSBY MISS JOAN VANDEN BOSCH Active in Shrine Band in Flint. . . spends lively . . . loves sports and enjoys teasing his summers travelling . . . He is well liked - +. new at G.B. .. . Physical Education by everyone . . . Senior Band, Music ) V cad fi i MR. GERALD WILLIAMS very interested in sports, especially foot- ball . . . his first year at G.B.. .. Mr. Hoppert’s pal . . . Mathematics MR. DALE WIDEMAN Us b Another new addition to G.B. ... enjoys having fun .. . Shop and crafts MR. FRANK THOMAS His friendly disposition has won the entire student body . . . our fine football coach - � reserved and soft spoken .. . World History, Sociology, Guidance , ay a MRS. WINIFRED WHEATON Helpful with term paper material . . . cool tempered even when students ask the same questions over and over ... She is a necessity to all of us... Librarian MR. DARRELL WILSON recently received his B.A. degree... a pinochle enthusiast besides enjoying fish- ing and hunting . . . Typing I, Jr. Business, Geography The study of Civics prepares America’s future voters for their vital tasks. These 8th graders relive early Michigan History through the study of Indian Relics. SOCIAL STUDIES . .. LINK PAST AND PRESENT Ready, Aim, Fire . . . This is no small war gang . .% American History students, Dan Foran and Virginia Daniels, exhibit extra credit projects. The study of heredity is only one aspect of the many problems discussed in Mr. Thomas’ sociology class. Fred Barnes, student teacher, manship lesson writing skills. as the other aids students work to perfect their Linda Bruner | | in her pen- Speech class proves alarming especially when you're named as the next impromptu speaker . . . Betty Jennings attempts to collect her thoughts and composure. LANGUAGE STUDIE Latin Il may be a particularly small class, but the students as well as Mrs. Hyatt seem to be enjoying themselves. “Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and caldron bubble” . . . three witches re-enact the caldron scene from MACBETH. “Surely somebody must know where to find the answer,’ ments Mrs. Hofmann to a group of her sophomores. KEY TO BETTER COMMUNICATION Doris Podjun records her Spanish lesson as Edna Bick and Joan Haywood consult Miss Gonzales about a troublesome pronunciation. Mrs. Cmejrek seems amused at Tom Snoball’s portrayal of Macduff. com- Basic math principles are covered by Mr. Flynn’s eighth grade math classes in preparation for advanced courses they will take in senior high . . . Zandra Buben, Teddy Walton, and Lynette Mraz get special instruction in the proper way to bisect an angle. Se 6: oe F v} pet. ‘ “Wil never catch on,’ comments trig. student Ron Michelson as Sue Bishop attempts to show him how “obvious” the principle of the slide rule is. SCIENCE AND MATH. . . TOMORROW'S BUILDING BLOCKS } Freshmen biology students spend much time getting acquainted with scientific apparatus . . . here several are engrossed in the use of the t microscope. Mr. Christman comes to the aid of Chemistry students Bob Almli and Philip Calvert who are desperately trying to perform a neutralization experiment. The 80-voice A Cappella Choir offers to the interested vocalist the enjoyment of performing concerts for their own satisfaction as well as others... Cadet Teaching offers qualified Juniors and Seniors the opportunity for getting an inside look into the teaching profession . . . Carol Van Wormer finds her experiences with Mrs. Michelson’s fourth graders most gratifying. Varsity band offers the qualified instrumentalist the opportunity to combine talents with fellow band members . .. the result: a GBHS Marching Band known for its good music, precision marching, and colorful presentations . . . Bi-weekly publication of the “Bobcat Banner’ is the undertaking of the journalism class . . . planning, writing, proofreading, securing ads, typing, and selling the finished paper are among the many tasks fac- ing the student journalists like Bill Gratsch, Karen Chapman, and Sharron Bishop... Q i ic LY Gym, a required course for all freshmen, consists of many varied activities . Advanced homemaking courses are available to all interested upperclassmen . . . Here, Mrs. Kuehn helps Diana Daniels hem Betty Connell’s jumper. Pat Nyman, one of the few girls enrolled in drafting classes, receives help from Mr. Lorion on a troublesome problem. Typing need not be as troublesome as Dorothy Jamrog makes it appear . . . At times it can be exasperating, however, indicates Kent Mangus . . . Charlee Borton seems to have the right idea... }Here several students are engrossed in a combined square dancing class .. . | _ PERFECTING ARTS | With the assistance of Mr. Wideman, David Porter learns how to operate the lathe. “After you, girls’ . . . Mr. Hoppert strikes a debonaire pose as he starts out another day in his life of a drivers’ training teacher. Girls, who gain experience for future jobs through office practice under the direction of Mr. Bradley, practice to improve their skills. ALL YEAR LONG ... GB : STAFF WORKS FOR US “Do potato chips really have 200 calories?” Sharne Etheridge, Joyce Wiest, and Vada Bryant are only three of the over 400 served daily by Mrs. Ter Burgh and the other cafeteria staff. The constant replacement of burnt-out bulbs . . . the always breaking windows shades . . . the never-clean blackboards . . . the water- spattered windows . . . the janitor’s job is never ending . .. Mr. : A familiar sight to all Grand Blanc students is the snake-like yellow Haddrill, Mr. Malley, and Mr. Russell, are only part of the backstage . line of busses, 30 in number which transport some 3015 passengers crew which strives to keep our building in top shape. daily through rain, snow, fog, sleet, freezing drizzle . . . all kinds of weather. “| need these tests in half an hour” .. . “Did anyone turn in a brown and yellow striped wallet?” .. . “May | use the phone to call my pe Mom?” . . . “Do you have the keys to the ice cream machine—I lost my dime’ . . . these are among the fifty million questions answered daily by GB’s cooperative office staff: Mrs. Lobban, Maxine Rayner, Mrs. Horton, Kay Burke, and Mrs. Summerer. TEACHERS LEAD VARIED LIVES — pamela MS TY PEWERITER KEYBOARD e688E00008 = 00000000006 P% 0600000980 Tape recordings, movies, filmstrips, panel discussions, play acting, records add spice to daily classes Exchanging ideas and techniques along wih some chit-chat fills many a teacher’s conference period... lunch time provides an opportunity for relaxation and relating the day’s activities .. . Checking out at 4:15, teachers go home to families, outside jobs, graduate classes, stacks of papers needing grading . . . Faculty cars fill the parking lot many evenings while teachers attend PTA, chaperone dances, participate in meetings, correct papers, ar- eerie ie range bulletin board displays, support the teams CC CT a eg RE hae = = 2 pee A : a ca: “pte we. ea Nees, are he hie ak Ly ede _ HONOR STUDENTS HIGH, DISTINCTION ie Ni Larry K, ‘Aagesen DISTINCTION. Suzanne Bishop Judy Slieff | Kathy Tucker Sharel McCann _ Audrey Forbush Virginia Hale ‘Mary Ann Maul Judie Kemmer (absent)-” Dianne Mills Epi iaates Paulette Desjarlais VALEDICTORIAN The highest scholastic honor, that of Valedic- torian of the Class of 1960, has been awarded to Larry Kenneth Aagesen for his outstanding scholastic achievement, 9.45 out of a possible 10. Larry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aagesen, has attended Grand Blanc school throughout his entire schooling. He has a sister, Carol, who now attends the Brendel Elementary School. His activities have not been limited to his studies, but his interests have been divided among athletic participation and club activities as well. His future plan is to attend College, al- though he is not certain which, and enter the Chemical Research Field. THEY LEAD THE CLASS. . . SALUTATORIAN Suzanne Bishop, who has been enrolled in the Grand Blanc School system since the fifth grade, has been honored as the Class of 60's Salutatorian. Sue has taken an academic course in which she has accumulated a Scholastic Rat- ing of 8.96. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bishop, have two other children, Nancy, in the ninth grade and Ross, in the eighth. Sue’s inter- ests are vast. She has taken an active part in scouting throughout high school and was selected to attend the Colorado Roundup. Sue has also received various honors which include the Future Homemaking Award and a letter of merit from the National Merit Scholarship Society. Her future plan is to go into the Medical Research Field at the University of Michigan. William R. GrafKeh play it. -f Football 1, Face your game a Basketball 1,2,3 2,3,4, Capt. 4;f Baseball 1,2,3,4, gt Roll 3,4; Stu- 2,3; Class Pres. Jreas. 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; “Bobcat Banner” $ ¢ Joan K. Schwartz With wisdom and dignity she’ll always excell; all that she does, is done well. Track 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 2; Class Sec. 4; “Bobcat Banner” 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Op- eretta 3; P.T.A. Carnival Court. 2; The Echo, Co-Editor. Ronald Samuel |Michelson Much is mbition. Bgskétball 1,2,3; Boy’s State 3; uflior Play; Boy’s Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; The Echo; Class Vice-Pres. 4. know, but to know all Suzanne Bishop If you know Suzie like | know Suzie OH! OH! OH! What A Gal! Track 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Class Treas. 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Pres. 4; Homecoming Court 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Creative Thinking 2; “Bobcat Banner” 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Teen Club 2,3; Girl 1,2,3,4; The Echo. Scouts Autographing classmates’ Echos .. . the climax to the biggest project under- taken by the class. Larry K. Aaggefh He aims high ad Hits his mark; a leader with fa Jot of spark. Basketball A; Football 1,2, 1,2; Golf 3,4; Dorothy A. Anderson Quiet to those who know her not, jolly to those who do. Entered from Holy Redeemer Frankie Ann Andrews All who know her will agree a nicer friend she couldn’t be. Entered from Goodrich 10. Ron Baumbach The road to success... . What a hill! Basketball 1,2,3; B-Team 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Softball 1; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Pres. 4. whew Raymond B. Bell Nothing is impossible to a wil- ling mind. Choir 3,4; Operetta 3; Science Club 2,3,4; V.C.Y. 2,3; Tumb- ling 2,3. Frederick J. Barnes His smile and good fellowship have won him a host of friends. Honor Roll 3,4; Boy’s State 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Pres 4; Senior Play Stage Manager; The Echo; En- tered from Swartz Creek 10. Dan Barrow Quiet people are welcome any- where. Janet M. Benner but Openly quiet often she fools us. Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3,4; F.H.A. 2. Jeffrey A. Bennett A wink, a grin, a carefree jest; by these things we know him best. Basketball 2; B-Team 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 2; 4-H 1; Teen Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3; The Echo Ronald Besser Some people’s virtues are not al- ways heard aloud. F.F.A. 2,3,4. Beverly Billings By diligence she wins her way. F.H.A. 3,4; Entered from Utica High 10. Pat Bernhard Modesty is the keynofe to her charm. Honor Roll 3; 4-H 1,2. Karen Betts A little shy perhaps, but never too shy to be friendly. Honor Roll 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Teen Club 3; The Echo; Entered from Central 11. Angela E. Birmingham Just like an Angel’s visit, short and bright. Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Op- eretta 3; V.C.Y. 1. Sharron Bishop She has a way of doing bold things in a quiet way. “Bobcat Banner’ 4; Pep Club Tee EEA, 4e4-H 2a SAL A.M. 4; Treas. 4; V.C.Y. 1,2, 3,4; The Echo. Juldeen Lue Borton Full of pep, full of fun, never quiet, always on the run. Y-Teens 3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Band 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1. Carol Buell Faithful to her own convictions. Pep Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3. Diane Carole Bjaland Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Honor Roll 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 3, F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 3; Science Club 3,4; Teen Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Hall Monitor 3,4; Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4. Vada L. Bryant Eyes dark, hair too, has the gayest smile for you. Basketball 3; Track 2; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Sec. 2; The Echo. Beverly Ann Burgess Contentment is natural wealth. Pep Club 1,2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3; F.H.A. 1,2; First-Aid 3. 32 Donna Carter In her classes, wherever she’s seen, her sense of humor is really keen. Softball 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1; The Echo. Len Christman He knows that Football isn’t the only place a line is needed. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Choir 4. Sharon Chubb Lively, good-natured, not care has she, just everything a friend should be. Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Treas. 4; “Bobcat Ban- ner” 3; Junior Play; Pep Club 1,2; The Echo. Kathy Case I say yes, mean no—which do I mean? | don’t know! Entered from Berkley High 12. Don Chittick There is nothing more welcome than a good joke. Basketball 2; Football 2,4; Pep Club 2; Industrial Arts 1; Sci- ence Club 4. Marjorie Sue Clinton In back of her smile there is something worthwhile. Don Cook There never was a saint with red hair. Football 1. Carol Culver A good disposition is better than gold. Track 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club W2scF HAL aT, 2. Sandy Cuvelier There is a lot of fun beneath her seeming quietness. F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H 1. Wade Cousins A lad of great potentialities. Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Boy’s State 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Treas. 4; The Echo; Entered from Swartz Creek 10. Annmarie Craig Quiet and demure in class, yet full of fun is this lass. Honor Roll 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Operetta a Peg A on Dianna Jean Daniel Just a happy smiling friend to all. Honor Roll 3,4; Junior Prom Court 2; Pep Club 1; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3; Jr. Red Cross 3,4; The Echo. | | Richard J. Darnton No lack of gaiety is ever known when he’s around fo set the tone. Basketball 1,2; B-Team 3; Foot- ball 2,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play; F.F.A. 2,3; 4-H 1,2; Ski Club 4, Jim Del Duca A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Track 1; Baseball 1; Choir 4. Paulette Desjarlais A winning way, a_ pleasant smile; a girl who'll always be worth while. Honor Roll 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Sec. 4; Choir 4; Operetta 3; The Echo; Honor Student; Entered from Holy Redeemer 11. Arnold Da ugherty Silence is the safest course for any man to adopt. Track 2,3. Mary De Lisle A ring on her finger and stars in her eyes. Pep Club 2; Band 1,2,3; 4-H 1270 V.C.¥.0 1,2,3; The Echo. Allen Duddles A good mind possesses a king- dom. Student Council 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Science Club 2, 3,4; Pres. 3; Chess Club 2,3. Marion Dale Ellis A due deeds. John Evanoff What do | do next? Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2; “Bobcat Banner” 3; Pep Club 2; Teen Club 2,3; Science Club 4. sincerity governs his Sharne Etheridge She may be quiet and demure— maybe so—but don’t be too sure. Teen Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Honor Roll 3,4; Entered from Atherton 9. Audrey Forbush David L. Frasier Happy am I, from care I am free, why aren’t they all con- tented like me. Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 3; Baseball 2; “Bobcat Banner” 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. Always pleasant, always cheer- ful, of Audrey’s not fearful. Honor Roll 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Play; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 1,2; Operetta 3; V.C.Y. 1,2,3,4; The Echo; Honor future we're Student. Allen C. Fryfogle A guy the world will not de- feat, Science Club 3,4. Genelle L. Garrett There is no time like the pres- ent for having a good time. Track 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Homecom- ing Court 2; “Bobcat Banner” 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Op- eretta 3; Triple Trio 2,3; V.C.Y. 2,3,4; The Echo. Don Goold An agreeable and humorous guy. Pep Club 1,2; F.F.A. 2,3,4. Harvey Dennis Goold What sweet delight life affords. F.F.A. 2,3,4. a quiet Sheron Glee Gatlin It’s a friendly heart that has a wealth of friends. Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Dick Goodman Sometimes quiet, never sad, al- ways a happy lad. Susan Dianne Greenley Willowy stature graced with smiles. Track 1; Honor Roll 3,4; Y- Teens 3; Junior Play; Pep Club 1; Choir 3,4; V.C.Y. 3,4; The Echo. 37 R. Bruce Griggs Behind those quiet solemn looks, you never know what mischief cooks. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1; Honor Roll 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4. Robert E. Harburn Jr. The dimple in his chin means the devil within. Basketball 1,2; B-Team 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Base- ball 2; Golf 3; Hi-Y 4. Phyllis M. Harmon The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Entered from Hoover 11. Mary Guzak Little devils are scarce; take care of me. Y-Teens 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Choir 3,4. Virginia Louise Hale Sudden surprises spring from her. Track 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3; Sci- ence Club 3; V.C.Y. 1,2,3,4; The Echo; Entered from Gaines 9; Honor Student. Marilee Hartker I'm tipsy with laughter. Honor Roll 3,4; Y-Teens 4; 1.C.C. 4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Play; Choir 3,4; Majorette 4; Operet- ta 3; Science Club 3; V.C.Y. 4; The Echo; Entered from Cleve- land, Ohio, 11. Mary K. Hinkle New, but well acquainted. Senior Play 4; Choir 4; The Echo; Entered from St. Louis Park High, 12. James L. Horton A litle nonsense is fun, is pleas- ant fo most anyone. Basketball 1; Honor Roll 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play; Band 1,2, 3,4; Treas, 4. James W. Karas A man of the hour, who makes every minute count. Basketball 1,2; B-Team 3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Explor- ers 1,2,3,4. Paula D. Hogard — Like lighting, a spark of humor leaves its mark. Y-Teens 4; Track 1,3,4; Pep Club V2 FabivAs oils Carol Sue Johnson Not very tall, but kinda small, short and sweet, and liked by all. Y-Teens 3,4; Treas. 4; Junior Prom Queen; Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Choir 4; Op- eretta 4; S.L.A.A.M. 3; Pres. 3; The Echo. Judie A. Kemmer With her laugh and wit, she will always make a hit. Track 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1; The Echo; Honor Stu- dent. Peggy Ann Kinder Simplicity of all things is the hardest to be copied. Honor Roll 3,4; V.C.Y. 3,4; The Echo. Lorna Lee Lab Pleasant smile, manner gay, we like her friendly quiet way. Pep Club 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4; S.LAAM. 4. he Bob C. Leonard Quiet and kind with peace of mind. Football 1; V.C.Y. 2,3,4. Martin Kirk For he is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. F.F.A. 2,3. Sandra J. Lamesfield Happy and carefree but with an amazing determination of purpose. Entered from Central 11. Fred Lindholm His true merits are not hard to see; few work so well and glad- ly as he. Basketball 3,4; ager; 152,37 Roll Play—Prop Man- Honor Junior Senior ager; Debate Scouts 1,2,3. Play—Prop Man- Team 4; Boy 40 Paul Londrigan Teased by all but so good na- tured. Football 2; Teen Club 3,4. Beverly Martin A smile is the whisper of a laugh. V.C.Y. 1,2,3,4; S.LA.A.M. 4. Mary Ann Maul The type we like—both smart and sweet, a nicer girl you'll never meet. Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 3; Senior Play Stu- dent Director; F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H 1,2; F.N.A. 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Science Club 3,4; Sec. Treas. 4; V.C.Y. 1,2,3,4; Girl Scouts 1, 2,3,4; Teen Club 2,3; The Echo; Honor Student. 4l Lea Gail Lund How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Class Sec. 1; Class Treas. 1; Pep Club 1,2; Teen Club 3,4; The Echo. Merwyn W. Main Beware, | might do something sensational. Football 1,2. Gerald May Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. Honor Roll 4; Science Club 3,4; V:GYS3: Sharel Jane McCann A loyal companion, an excellent friend, an earnest worker, true to the end. Honor Roll 3,4; Junior Play; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Treas. 4; F.H.A. 1; Operetta 3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; V.C.Y. 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. ee Sec. Treas. 3; The Echo; Honor Student. Dave McDonald You can tell him by his smile. Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Pep Club 2; F.F.A. 2,3; Hall Moni- tor 3; Teen Club 2,3. Terry McDonald A man who minds _ his business. own Ron McCullick A ready laugh, a ready wit, nothing bothers him a bit. Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Track 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Choir 3,4; Band 3; Operetta 3,4; V.C.Y. 4; Hall Monitor 3; The Echo; Entered from Kearsley 11. Mike McDaniel Pleasant is he and of good intent. Science Club 3; Photography 4; The Echo. X V Sy) . Thor wee McElroy A guy the world will not defeat. Honor Roll 4; “Bobcat Banner” 4; Pep Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Photog- raphy 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce Essay Winner 1959; The Echo. 42 Patrick M. McGrath A perfect athlete, whatever the game. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 2,3; Treas. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Sec. 4; Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; The Echo. Norma Meyer Of Queenly Grace Unequaled. Y-Teens 3,4; Homecoming Queen 3; Entered from Central 10. Dianne Elaine Mills A girl with friendliness in her smile, and wit in her speech. Pep Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3,4; V.C.Y. 3,4. George W. Meinburg A merry heart is better than gold, Choir 1; 4-H 1; Industrial Arts 1. Carrol Ann Miller She seems to be quiet but one never knows. F.H.A. 3,4. The Echo. K athleen E. Muschett She is little, she is wise, she’s a terror for her size. Track 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Sec. 4; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Play; Band 1,2,3,4; P.T.A. Car- nival Court 3. Robert Myrant JoAnn V. Nagel | believe in work but I’m not Small of Stature but big of in favor of if. Heart. Football 2, Track 4; Cross-Coun- Track Manager 1; Pep Club 1,2; try 4. 4-H '1,2,3; V.C.Y. 1,2,3;4; The Echo. im Larry Nolde Nothing short of a good sport. Jan C. Nyland Far will we search before we will find anyone so manly and yet so kind. ; Basketball 1,2; B-Team 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom King; , Choir 1,2,3,4; Pres 4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; The Echo. Patricia J. Nyman Dee Lane Orvis 1 A lass so neat, with a smile so Happy and gay in her own sweet. special way. Honor Roll 3,4; Girl’s State Stu- F.H.A. 4. dent Council 2,4; Sec. 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Junior Play Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; V.C.Y. 1,2; The Echo. 1 i { i { 1 {| i { Marlene Kay Osborn A quiet girl is this lass, one of the nicest of our class. Pep Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Operetta 3,4; Science Club 4; Tumbling 1,2; The Echo. Mary Partridge A world around us. F.H.A. 1,2,3. sweet smile brightens the Shirley L. Piesko Full of life and lively fun, a friend and pal to everyone. Track 2,3; Basketball 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Girl’s State 3; Student Council 4; Pres. 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Senior Play Teen Club 1,2; Sec. 2; Band 1,2,3; Vice-Pres. 3; Hall Monitor 3; Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4; D.A.R. Good Citizen; The Echo. 45 Kenneth C. Pack All work and no fun is no life for me. Golf 4; Teen Club 2,3; B-Team 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Entered from West High 9; reentered from Goodrich 12. Rose Palmatier (Boichot) Her future is already planned— third finger left hand. James Pond He is a man who commands our liking. Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Track 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Vice- Pres. 4; “Bobcat Banner” 4; Editor 4; Choir 2,3; V.C.Y: 1,2, 3,4; Pres. 4. h Connie Rayburn Good humor and _ seriousness combined, a future of happiness she'll surely find. Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4; Debate 4; The Echo. Norma Jean Robinson A friendly word for all. Basketball 1,2; Softball 3; FHA Ioep ¥-Cilen se. Frederick J. Rockafellow With lots of pep and lots of fun, he’ll always have things well done. Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2; Golf 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Hi-Y 4; Junior Play; Student Di- rector; Senior Play; The Echo. 46 Melvin L. Ream A Man of many qualities. F.F.A. 2,3,4; V.C.Y. 2. William H. Reynolds A little man but full of action. Pep Club 2; Basketball 1; Sci- ence Club 4. 2 ee ee Richard A. Rupp The better you know him the more you like him. Baseball 3; Explorer Scout 2. Robert R. Rupp A fellow whom everyone ad- mires for his gameness, wit, and good humor. Basketball 2,3; Football Track 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Country 3. Uetias Cross John E. Schmitz A man of few words. Football 2; Golf 4. Barbara L. Sherwood A smile with a touch chief. Honor Roll 3; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1; Operetta 3,4; The Echo. of mis- Diane Lynne St. John Mischief lurks in the depths of her eyes. Pep Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2. Duane D. Secore Honor lies in honest work, his duties he will never shirk. Football 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Scouts 1,2,3,4. Betty A. Shier You don’t have to be a blonde to be preferred. Honor Roll 3; Student Council 1,2; Class Sec. 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Homecoming Court 1; Junior Play; Choir 3,4; Majorette 1,2, 3; Drum Majorette 4; Operetta 3,4; The Echo. Judy M. Slieff Always sincere, true and steady; to aid a friend she is ever ready. Track 1,3; Honor Roll 3,4; Y- Teens 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3; The Echo; Honor Student. Lenore Elizabeth Starr Silence is golden but who wants to be rich? Choir 2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; The Echo. Martha Jane Stephens The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. Y-Teens 3,4; The Echo. Dudley C. Smith Don’t take life too seriously; you'll never get out alive. Baseball 4; Senior Play; Science Club 4; P.T.A. Carnival; Court 3; The Echo; Entered from Central 2. Thomas Earl Snowball The more you study the more you forget . . . so why study. Band 1,2. Mary Ann Stephens A girl with a winning person- ality and smile. Y-Teens 3,4; The Echo. 1 1 i 1 i Alice Stilson A smile goes a long way. George H. Story Life is what you choose to make it, B-Team 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Teen Club 4. Constance R. Thiel True to her work, her word, and her friends. Honor Roll 3,4; Senior Play; Pep Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3,4; 4-H 1; Triple Trio 2; Science Club 3; The Echo Carol Ann Stong Then she would talk, gosh, how she would talk! F.H.A. 2,3. Linora Lee Sullivan Silence is one great art of conversation. F.T.A. 4. Gerald S. Throop The strong, silent type, with a sense of humor. Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Science Club 2, 3,4. bt Donna May Tinklepaugh Julie Ann Tirrell Lets giggle, shall we? Boys, fun and mischief keep Track 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2; V.C.Y. 4. me busy. Softball 1; Honor Roll 3,4; Class Treas. 1; “Bobcat Banner’ 4; Senior Play; Pep Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3; Operetta 3,4; Student Li- brarian 1,2; The Echo. Rober t Tremblay Although he has a clever wit, he is shy of using it. Football 2; Pep Club 1. Kathleen Tucker Thy labors have not been in vain. Honor Roll 3; Creative Thinking 2; F.N.A. 3; Science Club 2,3, 4; Band 2,4; Entered from Northern 10; Honor Student. James Turner Eugene Leroy If effort will do it, it will get Vanden Boss done. A mind not to be changed by Honor Roll 4; “Bobcat Banner’’ place or time. 4; Senior Play; Pep Club 1,2,3; Football 2; Band 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1, Choir 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Science Club S.L.A.A.M. 4. 3,4; The Echo. R. Lee Virden Linda Rose Warland Some say he’s quiet, others Honor is purchased by deeds we doubt it, others know him. do. Choir 3,4; Operetta 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Choir 4; V.C.Y. 4; S.L.A.A.M. 3. Entered from Montrose 12. Richard Lee Weishuhn Hold that class—I’m coming! Football 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Pep Club 1,2. Joyce Louise Wiest | Her good humor is a fountain j never dry. Pep Club 2; Choir 4; The Echo; Entered from Dearborn 2. Daniel Wilber Bonnie L. Wilcox He speaketh not and yet there Variety is the spice of her life. lies a conversation in his eyes. Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Class Sec. 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Home- coming Court 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4. Ron C. Wilcox Gordon H. Winer He is a quiet boy—at times. The time to be behappy is now; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3; the place to be happy is here. Baseball 2; Class Pres. 1; Pep B-Team 2,3; Track 2; Baseball Club 1. 2; Golf 3; Pep Club 1. Nelson Frederick Woolman, Jr. Sensible and serious too, with a touch of humor that pops into view. B-Team 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Pep Club 1; F.F.A. 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2. Margaret Wuest Bright, brown eyes profound with mystery. Track 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 4; F.H.A. 1,2. Joanne Yelle A cheerful countenance loseth no friends. F.T.A. 3; S.LA.A.M. 4; Sec. 4. Not Pictured: Janet Conrad entered’ from Yi Holy Redeemer of Flint Ed Vrbensky entered from Rud- 4 yard High, Trout Lake, Michi- — gan. : Ma lead © = oe as = c Or CLASS FLOWER: EMORIES ARE From the first day we enter the door until we depart to the strains of us the memories of the days gone by ... . whether they be our first class project of cramming before exams... or the day we first slipped our class ring on our for each of us... A lonely guitar or a good steady beat ‘draws many students: to the’ popular, DJ ‘ dances. s.. 4 y Bi err ad Prom time . . . the added enjoy: f wv Go The: ‘picture of; peacefulness now .... but, : aveee nee yment,. © ELON oss AE Biss dancing to orchestral accompaniment ust wait) 20s, Without the enthusiastic and colorful crowd, no game would be complete A shining new addition to our showcase coveted Sportsmanship Trophy. Pomp and Circumstance,’ .. the thrill of competitive sports . .. the hush before the curtain rises... hours’ 1 Inger... all theseremembrances will linger on and hold a special significance The smell of grease paint and tingle of of excitement surge through the locker room prior to opening curtain . . . Eager faces scan the Top 10 board in search of their names... New York . . . New York . . . That long- awaited trip . . . a whirlwind weekend of fun and excitement... “Hurry and finish decorating’... stop by the. florists we gather together various relics which impress upon EM MS so... get the. car washed. ...':. pick up an extra: “five” from Dad . . . then, off to get your date... no 58. Homecoming: Queen’ Holds! the� spot! first Queens Assembly... Competitive sports . . . more than just players The Senior receives his diploma .. . the long-awaited, often thought-about dream has finally come true... 1959-60 SCHOOL YEAR — et et ee Pat Brown Terry Brown Larry Brunsden Paulette Burke Philip Calvert Dave Campbell George Carlson Rosemary Caswell Chris Chapman Karen Chapman Bob Christensen John Cole Betty Connell Ray Cook Don Coon Jim Allen Kathy Coon Sandy Couch Robert Craton F Be Marie Allen Bob Almli Ronald Creg Larry Curtis Chuck Amerman Dale Anderson Dave Angel David Daniel Wayne Bales Don Barnes Carol Baumbach Roger Baumbach Dave Beach Rick Bechtel Keith Bekofske Bob Bennett Pam Betts Tom Bickersteth Sandra Bissonette Carole Boling Jim Brennon Kenneth Brinch Harold Broughton Virginia Daniels Joan Daugherty Claude Dean Judie DeBeck Patti Decker Fred Devendorf Jerry Dexel Dave Douglas Al Draws Jean Eldred Rick Etheridge Kay Farner Bob Fenton Barbara Fisher Dan Foran Christine Fortin Christine Galipeau Nancy Frasier Nancy Fretter Gary Gatlin Marlene Frick Joe Gawron Carl Fuller Melba Geurin Everett Glasco Rick Gabera Linda Gleason Donna Goodyear | John Gould Ron Gray Beverly Griggs Joel Grosch Dave Guzak Nancy Gyorkos Margo Hale Raymond Hall Ron Hall Ron Hampion Joan Haywood Joe Higgins Joann Hogan Linda Holder Donna Holstine Jean Hornkohl Mary Lynn Howell Bonnie Hurlburt Judie Jamrog Betty Jennings Carol Jensen Barry Johanson Gaile Johnson Sandra Johnson Martha Kaufman Sydney Kirk Mike Kohn Connie Kovacs Vickie Kovacs Gary Kraemer Harold Mancour Patricia LaFerney Paridine Lair Randy Manvel Tom Lason David Markee Jerry Litten Barbara Martin Jim Martin Clare Londrigan Tracey Martz Gary Matznick Pat Maul Glenn McClain Mary McConnell Mike McDonald Vincent McKeoun Kathy McNaught Alice Medcalf Larry Melvin Bob Merrell Charles Middleton Harold Middleton Tony Miller Ed Mills Brenda Minton Mike Sears Elaine Seybert Dick Shoopman Harry Simons Ray Simonson Aline Simpson Sharon Sisco Bob Slater Jerry Smith Larry Smith Lee Spees Dale Starnes Dave Steiner Manley Stowell Dianne Suci Homer Momany Bill Swift Ronald Takacs Judy Thrall Jim Morgan Bolton Morrison Dick Tirrell Bob Tripp Billie Mosley Beryl Muschett Nancy Myers Jim Tubbs Ronald Nelson Jackie Oliver Jerry Osmon Pam Paxton Joyce Piesko Doris Podjun Bob Pratt James Preston Frank Ray Mike Reed Julie Roberts Elspeth Rupp James Savage Mildred Sawdon Richard Schmock 3 pe Highlighting the activities of the junior year is the Junior Prom, held this year February 13. Preparing decorations for the “Frosted Fantasy’” are Linda Gleason (General Chairman), Patti Decker, Mary Lynn Howell, Jean Hornkohl, Ellen Weaver, Chuck Middleton, and Barry Johanson. Les Van Kuren Harold Van Loon Carol Van Wormer Ellen Weaver Sally Weaver Sandy Wells Emery Welsh Mac Whisner Bruce Williams Marilyn Williston wright were os! Lore ween Carole Wood Clyde Woodbury Jim Woodring Kathy Worden Harvey Young Ken Burnett Marlene Carlson Chuck Case Diana Case Larry Caves Terry Clark David Clase Myron Clinton | Dennis Cochrane Sandra Comer Ron Coon Gary Corleu Avis Craig Pat Craton Gloria Culnon Robert Abbott Raymond Cummings Rosemary Curtis Dorothea Cuvelier Diana Alexander Craig Allen Ron DeHart Richard DeKett Tom Allen Pam Allinger Gary Anderson Jim Desjarlais Janice Armour Gary Aslin Verna Bailey Bill Barry Ray Baumbach Don Becker Beth Bedore Barbara Benner Joe Berry Edna Bick Linda Blessing Richard Blom Don Brabbs Robert Brinker Rebecca Broughton Dan Goodman Barbara Gray Linda Green Alex Gundry John Gundry Virginia Gyorkos Dennis Hadfield Bonnie Hannula Sherman Harrison Tom Harrod Rick Hartker Bill Hartner Greg Harwick David Hill Peggy Hinkle Kay Devendorf Tom Dexel Linda Dickinson Mike Dodge Kathleen Draws Glenn Duddles George Hittle Madelon Hodson Richard Hodson Linda Hogard Sue Holder Carol Eckler Kerry Ellis Connie Evanoff Lillie Evanoff Mary Evatt Deanna Faller Carol Fenton Sheila Ford Dianna Fortney Jean Hopkins Jerry Francisco Dick Frock Dick Fulton Larry Gatz Janet Gleason Brendia Goble Jean Houser Karen Huff Bob Hunter Dennis Irelan Larry Jago Tom Jewett Marvin Johnson Dorothy Karch Gerald Karsten Lois Kaffman Neal Keith Arnold Ketels Jim Kipp Cheryl Kitchen Donna LaBean Alice Lagness Judy LePard Sharon Lakey Chris Lamesfield Bert Liddell Eleanore Lee Mary MacAinsh Marjorie Lengyel Leon Mainer Polly Mainer Wayne Leonard Bob Maloney Stuart Mancour Larry Marshall Lucille McCullogh Cathleen McDougall Ruth McLeod Tom McMillan Clifford McMillen Kathy Merrell Sandy Methner Doris Miller Jim Miller Beverly Moore John Nadeau Al Nagel Ruby Neighbors Dayton Newman Sondra Oldfield Mary Kay Olson Bonnie Orvis Linda Osmon Joyce Owen Jerry Pack Jo Ann Partenio Tom Parsell Leroy Peterman Steve Porzse Sharon Praschan Arnold Price Allen Pruett Charlotte Read Carol Schlacter Joanne Reed Judy Selesky Timothy Reed Don Rogers Sue Selleck Chet Rozof Carol Sexsmith Pat Rupp Janet Shaker Brian Sieloff Edwin Silance 4 7 John Schanick Patrick Simmonds Pat Simmons Ronald Slade Dave Slieff Gloria Smith Richard Spohn Dick Starr Mary Stevens Tim Straubel Linda Taylor Ted Thomas Judi Throop Melodye Titus Lillian Tomlinson Craig Trew Richard True Dianne Turcott Maxine. Vanden Boss Bart Vaughn Beth Vuckovich Joyce Walker Sandy Walton Duane Ward Allan Welsh Dennis Welsh Doris White Beverly Williams Linda Williams White or yellow gold? . . . With a stone or without? like this one too? ... Karen Wilson Martha Wilson Sharon Winer Carol Woodring Bill Woolman Ervin Worden Earl Wright Barry Wyatt Gary Wyatt Jeanette Yelle Nancy Young - . « Would the rest of the class Several sophomores and their sponsor collaborate to make the major decision of the year . . . They all want a special class ring for the class of ‘62... Peggy Buchko Gerald Budke Sharron Carlson Sandra Case Diana Cavett Sharon Chapin Janice Chase Sharron Christensen Randy Clingan Sue Cochrane Don Cole Marilyn Conquest Eunice Corkins Jim Cornell Allen Couch L. D. Alexander Brenda Cox James Cox Craig Crapser Cheryl Anderson Jerry Anderson Benny Crespo Mary Crespo David Andrews Bob Angel Cheryl Auten Kathy Cutler Barbara Baker Juanita Bales Karen Barrow Barbara Bedore Marie Bilyea Linda Bingham Barbara Bishoff Nancy Bishop Connie Bolen James Boling Sandra Bortle Charlee Borton Delbert Brewer Janice Brewer James Brown Claudia Day Gary Defendorf Bob Dewey Karen Douglas Bob Eagleson Sharon Earl Mavis Eaton Phil Eggert Julaish Ellis Dan Fenton Bill Fisher Lilly Fisher Chery! Forbush Janis Foss Carl Franke Carol Franke Howard Gillespie Ralph Frasier Al Friend Shirley Gilley Arden Fryfogle Carol Goodrich Don Gabera Carol Grams Nancy Gratsch Susan Galbraith Margaret Green Joseph Grenier Mary Gundry Suzanne Guzak Nancy Hale David Hall Doug Hall Linda Hanners Janet Harris Ed Havilcheck Ron Hazel Mike Hunter Delores Hurlburt Dorothy Jamrog i] . Al Jarrard Stephanie Johnson Ellen Kaufman Denise Kemmer Denice King Tom King Tom Lab Gerald LaFave Gail Larson Robert Lason Eugene Lawrence Gary Lee Sharon Lee John Lindholm Dale Lindner Gill Linder Linda Lipford Bill Little Dennis Manuel Tom Longworth Cheryl Lorimer Pat Mascio Ivan Love Rod Matznick Sandra Maggard : David Maul Wi, Jim McAuliffe taal Kent Mangus Eileen McBride Shirley McKeoun Elsie McKim Patrick McTaggert Dick Miller Lee Mohrman Bob Moore Shelby Morgan Larry Mulanix Steve Myers Wy Kil, MME Nora Nash Dennis Neilson George Nemes David Neuville Fred Nolde Chris Nyland Bob Rhoades Larry Riederich Dennis Reiley Lou Rife Bill Ritter Margo Roberts Nancy Rogers Tom Rupp John Russell Harry Satkowiak | John Saylor | | | | | Larry Schlaud Pat Senter Bob Shipman | Jo Ann Smith | | Nancy Nyman Kathleen Smith Norma Smith Janet Spohn Diana Ostrander George Ostrander JoAnn Stedson Charles Stevens Kenneth Palmatier Larry Parks Larry Peters Sharron Stilson Len Pickett Larry Pobocik Patricia Pobocik Bob Poirer Larry Polzin Al Porritt David Porter Lee Pound Kerry Presley Joe Preston Sandy Pritchett Cathy Purdy Bob Ransom Dick Rathburn Carol Rayner John Wells Pete White Ricky White at eRe Donald Willard Linda Williams Gary Winter Neal Wood Rodney Yerkey Gail Vredevoogh Sharon Walker Leroy Weaver Bruce Welder Dennis Stong Don Story Jackie Tate Stanley Thomas Gyl Thomason Mark Thompson John Tinklepaugh Betty Trevithich Tena Tune Leslie Van Wormer Dave Versaille “There was an old woman who lived in a shoe” .. . with a great float this year the class of “63” promises strong competition in future Homecoming parades... Ray Bradshaw Zandra Buben Calvin Buell Larry Burgess Linda Burke Frank Butts Penny Allen Mary Couch Robert Carpenter Betty Cavanagh Ruth Ann Chittick Edgar Clark Loretta Clase David Cook Virginia Cook Robert Coon Larry Cooper Ed Crane Merilyn Craton Dirk Allinger Larry Amerman Shirley Cuvelier Elvis Dailey Patricia Anderson Robert Arbuckle Harold Daugherty John Argue Sharon Armour Gary Baird Beverly Bare Gloria Barry Edward Bates Randy Baumbach Linda Beagle Doyne Beckly Michael Benner Barbara Bennett Darci Bennett Janice Bennett Rebecca Benson Ross Bishop Dennis Bjaland Kathryn Foran Ronald Frank Margaret Frasier Stephanie Fredette Larry Frick Mike Fuller Becky Guzak Robert Hall Pat Ham Sandra Hanners Brenda Harrison Barbara Hatchard Carolyn Hays Kendra Hazel Judy Heisler Russell Hiett Lynn Hillman Larry Hogard Howard Howe Donald Hyde James Jalsousky James Decupere Dianne DeKett Dennis Dinsmore Jerry DuLude Henley Eads Barry Eaton James Eckler Betty Eisenzimmer Calvin Ellington Mike Evanoff Mary Kay Faller Ella Flanagin Ray Flanagin Dennis Fletcher Bill Florida Joanne Galipeau Mary Gilbert David Ginesburg Larry Goble Beverly Gray Patricia Griggs | | Doug Main Linda Main Irving Mancour Judy Markee Beverly Marsh Dave Marvosh Kay Mathews Kay Matznick Sharon McCullough Ray McDaniel Ellen McDonald Dick McLean Kim McPhee Dick Mead David Middleton John James Larry Miller Andra Mills Anne Mitchell Judy Jarvis Carolyn Johnson Terry Morrison Lynette Mraz Marilyn Johnson Gerald Johnston Pat Kinder Cheryl Neal John Kingen Leslie Kirk David Kneff Tom Kozma Robert Kucherenko - Sheila Lagness Gene Landon John Lee Gary Leitch John Lengyel Lucy LePage Katha Lipford Merle Lobban Curtis London Charlene Lovejoy Sharon Pruett Dorothy Rathburn Margaret Read Bob Riley Albert Robideau Elmer Robideau Jerry Rogers Phyllis Rogers Bill Rucker Lois Russel Lane Sadler Terry Schliep Jerry Selesky Betty Sharp Paul Shelburne Cheryl Nelson Eleanor Shepherd Robert Silance Paula Simons Darrald Nelson Gary Nicholson Marilyn Simonsen Jo Ann Slade David Norton Gary Oliver Carol S Jerry O'Neil iba Gloria Stammon Eddie Osborn Rick Osborn Sharon Oxford Sandra Parkin Guy Parks David Partenio Martin Passmore Dennis Paxton George Pelletier Terry Perez Judith Peterman Tom Pettit Linda Pickler Bethann Porritt Nancy Pratt Gary Stephens Pat Stevens Ramona Stevens George Stheiner Sadie Stheiner Jean Stites Ted Strabel Nancy Stout Gary Stowell James Sullivan Peggy Sutherland Richard Tait Gloria Tanner Jeffrey Tate Chery! Taylor Randy Taylor Jay Turner David Teer Phyllis Vancil Dianna Thompson Richard Throop Ronald Vander Mey Woody Tood David Vaughan Don Tomkinson Nylene Meet Tom Truscott Henry Waidler Ted Walton Bob Webb Nancy Weaver Dennis Wellington Dianna Welsh Jackie Wheeler Stephen Whisner Lovise White Nancy White Glenda Whitten Jack Wiest Janis Williams Beverly Winter Pam Wistrand Gordon Wordon Glenda Zapfe Lucy Borg Terry Bradford Francis Brasseur Dan Brewer Kenneth Brewer Richard Brewer Linda Bruner Ronald Buchko Raymond Buck Sharon Budke Linda Burnes Billy Byram Bob Carlson Paul Carroll Carol Cavanagh Jackie Allen Mary Lyn Caves Gary Chadin Sunny Chapin Nancy Allen Ken Almli John Chase Susan Childers Dave Anderson Carolyn Bailey Sandra Bair Danny Clase Edward Barnes Barbara Barry Colleen Barry Earl Barry Kenneth Barry Roberta Bechtel Karen Beckley Bill Berry Carol Bickersteth James Bignall Gloriajean Billings Dallas Bingley Richard Black Gloria Bleshenski Kathy Bolen Diane Doyle Paulette Ford Damon Fortney Ronnie Francisco Judy Frock Pamela Gatrell Leonard Gawron Linda Clinton Sharon Cocke Barbara Colosky Carol Connell Dennis Conway Dale Cook Glenn Cook Patricia Coon Landa Cope Gary Craig Mike Crayton Karen Cruickshank Judith Cuvelier Bob Czubay Michael Dandaneau Christine Darnell Leslie Draws Terry Deane Jacqueline DeCuypere Rodney Driggett Dennis Dexal JoAnn Duke Mary Douglas Tom Dulude Michael Dunk Sharon Dunkel Curtis Eads Donald Eagleson Larry Earl Ronald Eaton Pete Eleades Don Ellis Royal Fader Charles Fisher William Flannery Linda Gilley Larry Gillies Ray Gillespie Ervin Glann Jerry Golembiewski Janet Goodman Linda Goodman Marie Goodman Nancy Goodrich Billy Goodyear Susan Grambush Joel Graves Susan Griggs John Grimes Donnie Grouesteen Maxine Guzak Ken Harrell Mike Hale Bill Hall Violetta Harrison Terry Hannula Richard Hays Larry Harmon Elaine Hess Myrna Holstine Leslie Harper Robin Hosler Betty Housek Sharon Hovey Wayne Howe Nicky Hume | Lisbeth Hunter David Hyde Nancy Ingleton Deborah Jackson Anita Jamrog ! Bethany Jarrett i| Gary Jarvis James Jenson Jim Jewett Linda Johnson Diane Jones, William Love Pamela Maggard Barb Martin | Keneth May James Mascio Kathleen Mason Susan Maul Terry Maxey Terry McClelland John McCombs John McDaniel Sally Kellen Betty Kemp Jim Kertesz Hal McKenzie Greg McVannel Tresa Miller Daniel Mitchell Mary Kay Mitchell Bonita Moomey Richard Mooney Diana Mosher Marvin Mosley Dennis King Beverly Kiser Diane Kitchen Jill Murphy Linda Koepfgen Sharon Kohn Jackie Koucky Elek Kovacs Alfred Lab Berniece Lacewell Jerry LaFerney David Laney James Lee Dennis Leonhardt Diane Levenson Linda Liski Gayle Little Laura Longworth a ee ee eS Richard Polzin Linda Portz Sandy Pray Ronald Prieur Gene Pulliam Vicki Rayner Duane Redick James Reed Janette Reed Phillip Richardson Randee Riegle Herbert Rinnert Charles Roberts Paul Rockafellow Jim Rogers Peggy Myers Sandy Rogers Robert Roster Robert Rozof Janet Myrant Wanda Nemes Suellen Rupp Van Schliep Barbara Naylor Bruce Nyland Ed Olson David Schofield Harvey Olson John Olson Richard Olson Bonnie Osborn ate Sandy Ostrander at Nancy Page t ” oe James Palmatier Se Fd Evan Partridge i Janis Partridge Pamela Patton Linda Patzwell Robert Peterson Craig Phillips Donald Pickler Vickie Pleasant Albert Selesky Kathy Sharp Charles Shelburne Rob Slieff Gregory Smith Richard Smith AON Sharon Stheiner Diane Stilson Patricia Stinger Cheryl St. John Gloria Sullivan Larry Sullivan Bruce Summerer Angela Swain Nancy Swift Linda Tait Susan Thimlar Lester Thompson Verde Vansickle Richard Tomkinson Vicki Vorco Linda Tune David Wagner Tommy Ward Patricia Van Loon Cassie Ward Larry Ward Richard Ward Shirley Warren John Washburn Laura Weirauch Carolyn Welsh Brian Welder Kirk Wells Andy Wentz Jeanette Whitten Patricia Wiggins Delores Williams Linda Williams Karen Winton Calvin Woodring eee ST oe oan Row 1: Dave Frasier, Larry Aageson, Dave McDonald, Jim Karas, Ron Max Whisner, Emery Welch, Clyde Woodbury, Dale Starnes, Mr. Green. McCullick, Bob Harburn, Bill Gratsch, Len Christman, Bruce Griggs, Row 4: Mr. Snyder, Dave Steiner, Pat Maul, Fred Devendorf, Harold Pat McGrath, Fred Rockafellow, Don Baumbach. Row 2: Dick Darnton, Mancour, Ken Brinch, Jerry Litten, Dave Savage, Mr. Williams. Row 5: Jim Pond, Mike Kohn, Fred Woolman, Ron Hall, Manley Stowell, Rick DeKett, Ken Burnett, Gary Aslin, Bart Vaughn, Barry Johanson, Mike Reed, Dan Foran, George Story, Tom Allen - Manager. Row 3: Frank Ray, Jim Tubbs. ; Mr. Thomas, Gary Gatlin, Dave Markee, Chuck Middleton, Bob Almli, BOBCATS SNARE TOP HONORS The Bobcats once again showed their gridiron power by going undefeated in their nine game schedule. Only ties to Clio (13-13) and Mt. Morris (13-13) kept the Bobcats from a perfect season. Grand Blanc finished 5-0-2 in league play while Co-Champions, Flint Kearsley, finished 6-1-0, their only defeat coming at the hands of Coach Thomas’ Bobcats, 15-12. State “B” ratings found the Grand Blanc team holding seventh position, this being the fourth consecu- tive year they have finished in the top ten. Senior Len Christman was elected to the All County First Team by the Genesee County Coaches. Receiving positions on the Second Team were Fred Rockafellow, Ron McCullick, Bart Vaughn, and Bruce Griggs. The graduation of sixteen seniors will find Coach Thomas calling on the Undefeated JV team to complete the lineup for the 1960 season. Mr. Thomas hands Captain Gratsch the mascot ball. “Use those Hands,” Mr. Williams explains to G. Story and R. Baumbach. “The Wall’: B. Griggs, L. Christman, B. D. Frasier, F. and Coach Green. Harburn, Rockafellow; The Offensive Eleven consist of L. Christman, D. Frasier, Rockafellow, P. McGrath, R. Baumbach, B. Gratsch, and R. McCullick. D. McDonald, Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand “You can’t win without the ball,’” Mr. Snyder tells D. McDonald B. Griggs, F. L. Aageson, 1959 VARSITY SCHEDULE Blanc Blanc 13 Blanc Blanc Blanc Blanc Blanc Blanc Blanc 21 Holly Flushing Kearsley Beecher Clio Davison Mt. Morris Bendle Pontiac Northern L. Aageson, B. Vaughn, and R. McCullick. Ran McCullick Jim Karas Jim Pond BOBCAT Bill: Gratsch Dave Frasier Len Christman Ron Baumbach Dave McDonald Larry Aageson SENIOR STARS S Py 2 George Story Fred Woolman Dick Darnton Fred Rockafellow Bob Harburn Bruce Griggs “Where do | go from here?” Christman “stops ‘em’’ at the goal line. “The Brains” Coaches give last minute instructions. Johanson sneaks over against the Holly Broncos in opening game. UNDEFEATED JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS are row 1: L. Van Wormer, R. Hartker, A. Gundry, R. True, B. Shipman, G. Hittle, L. Marshall, A. Ketels, D. Slieff, A. Pruett, and J. Pack. Row 2: H. Satkowiak, D. Rogers, L. Pickett, J. Ellis, D. Neuman, R. Hod- son, T. Thomas W. Leonard, J. Miller, G. Duddles, and R. Coon. Row 3: M. Todd (Manager), G. Lee, J. Gundry, T. Parsell, B. Wyatt, P. Craton, B. Angel, T. Jewett, D. Frock, M. Pritchett, (Manager). Row 4: Mr Murchie, J. McAuliffe, A. Porritt, B. Dewey, R. Frasier, D. Story, K. Mangus, R. White, D. Nielson, M. Hunter, and Mr. Pitock. Row 5: R. Yerkey, J. Saylor, B. Poirier, G. Winter, T. Rupp, H. Gillespie, S. Myers, G. Nemes, and L. Reiderich. JUNIOR BOBCATS GO UNDEFEATED UNDEFEATED EIGHTH GRADERS are row 1: Jerry Rodgers, Barry Eaton, John James, Richard Mead, Ronald Frank, Cary Nicholson, Bob Coon, Larry Hogard, Tom Pettit, and Jeffrey Tate. Row 2: Calvin Buell, Bob Hall, Larry Goeble, Dave Mar- vosh, David Teer, Randy Taylor, Ross Bishop, David Ginsberg, Mike Fuller, John Lee, Steve Whisner. Row 3: Coach Batchelor Jack Wiest, Dennis Bjaland, Lane Sadler, Ted Walton, John Lengyel, Gary Cook, Bob Kucherenko, Jerry Dulude, Doyne Beckley, and Mr. Flynn. rm sO AAPA MESSER CAAT AS Gathering in the locker room during pre-game time are Bill Gratsch, Christman, Bob Merrell, Larry Melvin, Ken Burnett, Wade Cousins, and Barry Johanson, Dave Steiner, Pat McGrath (captain), Jerry Litten, Ron Gray. and Dave Guzak. Standing are Mr. Pitock, Al Porritt (manager), Len Coach Pitock Pat ! McGrath. reviews last-minute strategy with captain Capturing the St. Mikes Holiday Tournament with spectacular last minute wins over Davison, Mandeville, and highly-rated St. Mikes highlighted the 1959-60 basketball season. Inconsistency proved to be the team’s downfall as they collected a 4-6 league record and 9-8 overall standing. An early season win over the county championship Bendle Tigers was followed in league play by a loss to the Tigers, who took home the Grand Blanc-Bendle Trophy. Other season wins were over Davison, Mandeville, St. Mikes (2), Flushing, Clio, Beecher, and Lakeville. Senior guard Bill Gratsch, the county’s third high scorer, accu- mulated 298 points in 17 games for an admirable 17.8 game aver- age. Bill secured a berth on the All-County second team, the only Bobcat to do so. Captain Pat McGrath, also voted the team’s Most Valuable Player, collected 172 rebounds to lead the team in rebound- ing. Lost through 1960 graduation were four seniors: Pat McGrath, Bill Gratsch, Wade Cousins, and Len Christman. Viewing the. Saint Mike’s | trophy, won this year er We first time. the Christmas Holiday Tournaments are the: seniors on, the en team, Bill. Gratsch: Wade Cousins, ‘Len Christman, Larry Aagesen, McCullick, and Pat McGrath (captain). RARE RCRRREE eae IT ‘Ron® Junior Ron Gray focuses all attention on the rim as he drives the Bobcats will testify to this after having won four games in for another two points . . . no point is unimportant .. . while dropping one by only a two-point margin. .. . RETRACKING THE CATS Len Christman gets his shot up in the air above Fenton center’s Senior captain Pat McGrath edges around Clio’s Jim Stephens hand in the league opener . . . The Bobcats suffered a two- . . . Pat's consistent rebounding and stamina added much to the point defeat to the Tigers in overtime . . . total team effort this season... Late-season starter, Larry Aagesen (32) goes up for a basket against Fenton. He is one of the five Seniors who will be lost through graduation this year. IN ACTION “You can’t win a ball game without possession of the ball’ . .. Struggling to get their hands on that ball are Ken Burnett (34) and Ron Gray (24), two underclassmen who saw much action during the season... Scrappy guard Bill Gratsch, the sparkplug of the St. Mikes Holiday Tournament, concentrates on another two points . . . leading in scoring, he accumulated during the season 284 points for an admirable 17.7 point average. Senior Wade Cousins’ first appearance on the varsity team perhaps came too late . . . the spunky forward showed con- tinual progress as the season matured... Row 1: Jim Kipp, Tom Rupp, Pat Rupp, Stu Mancour, Dave Glenn Duddles, Alex Gundry, Rick DeKett, Rick Hartker, Ron Slieff, Jerry Pack, Len Pickett, John Gundry, Dick Fulton, and Coon, Ray Baumbach, Ron DeHart, Bart Vaughn, and Tom Gary Baird (manager). Row 2: Mr. Creasey, Dayton Newman, Jewett. RESERVES COMPILE 9 - 7 RECORD The reserve team finished with a season record of 9-7 .. . Mr. Chuck Creasey coaching his first year of basketball after graduation from Kentucky University, credited his team with much hard work, but noted their shortage of height and lack of experience . . . Sophomores. Bart Vaughn and Rick Hartker led the Junior Bobcats in scoring .. . Hartker and Ron Coon commanded the boards as leading rebounders . . . Much is expected from Mr. Creasey and his teams in the com- ing years... = a as J. Tubbs, S. Mancour, G. Winer, J. Nyland, D. Darnton, Mr. Rule, L. Aageson, F. Rockafellow, J. Karas, J. VanLoon. GOLF ON THE UPSWING G.B.’s Golf Team, though not having a winning season (4-6), had their best team in several years. Since the team lost only one member due to graduation, they hold high hopes for the coming season. Top players were Dick Darn- ton, a consistent winner, and Jim Karas, a_ strong finisher. Both return for another season. Others returning are Jim Tubbs, Larry Aageson, and Stu Man- cour. 97 Dick Darnton ... “Top Swinger”... seyemsaesssinagsianyemsng ste ieee mee “ x 4 Lorion. The 1959 Cross Country Harriers made a fine showing as they downed four opponents, while only being beaten twice. The Bobcats took third in the County Meet at Flint Central and seventh in the Regional at Lansing. In the regular season, Coach Lorion’s team downed its first three opponents, Mandeville, Flushing, and Kearsley before being upset by Fenton’s Tigers. Another win was col- lected against Atherton before the season concluded with a loss to Davison. Junior, Dave Steiner led the Grand Blanc runners, con- stantly placing first and second. Captain Randy Manual was the number-two man. No men will be lost through 1960 graduation, so the prospects for next year’s team look promising. Letter winners were Steiner, Manual, Jewett, Melvin, Middelton, Bickersteth, and Fuller. George Ostrander, Larry Melvin, Don Barnes, Chuck Middleton, Larry Smith, Randy Manuel (captain), Bickersteth, Carl Fuller, John Shanick, Tom Jewett, and Mr. Tom HARRIERS SET A FAST PACE Captain Randy Manuel and Mr. Lorion. Rel eee OR Me aia tie Row 1: A. Porritt, D. Beach, L. Sears, P. Maul, K. Bekofske, B. Byram, C. Middleton. Row 3: T. Jewett, B. Almli, T. Bickersteth, G. Kraemer, R. True, B. Vaughn, J. Pond, B. Rupp, and D. McClelland. Row 2: B. Belford, J. Throop, L. Leonard, D. Steiner, R. Baumbach, F. Woolman, A. Liddell, D. McDonald, D. Hodson, K. Everson, B. Swift, C. Fuller, R. McCullick, B. Lab, B. Price. B. Johansen, B. Harburn, A. Draws, R. Manuel, D. Smith, R. Dekett, THINCLADS BREAK RECORDS Coaches Lorion and Thomas with senior co-captains, Ron Mraz and Carl Bekofske | | | | Led by senior co-captains, Ron Mraz and Carl Bekofske, Grand Blanc’s track team enjoyed a fine overall season. The schedule included 14 meets of which Grand Blanc won three and placed second in three. | Four school records were broken, one each by Ron | McCullick and Bob Rupp, and two by Carl Bekofske. Mc- | Cullick broke the old standard for the low hurdles with a new time of 20.5. Rupp’s record run came in his spe- cialty, the mile, which he ran in 4:45. Carl Bekofske broke two records, one in the 100 yard dash (10.1) and the other in the total number of points scored during the course of the year (162%). The season’s four leading scorers were senior Carl Bekof- ske, junior Ron McCullick (72 7 20), freshman Bart Vaughn (64 7 20) and junior Bob Rupp (48). Experience gained by the many freshmen, sophomores, and juniors on the team-will be invaluable to Coach Lorion in the 1960 season. Dick Winter, Captain Row 1: J. Jasper, K. Mohan, D. Ginsberg, B. Gratsch, G. Story, P. McGrath, D. Winter, M. Maul, R. Darnell, D. Foran, B. Merrill, F. Ray, and Mr. Pitock. Row 2: P. Rupp, L. Christman, D. Starnes, D. Fowler, D. Rupp, and R. Hall. The 1959 baseball season found both Coach Pitock and Coach Batchelor faced with the problem of inex- perience. After losing seven starters through gradua- tion, Coach Pitock had to start rebuilding. The varsity consisted of one freshman, four sophomores, five juniors, and only four seniors. Mr. Batchelor worked with five freshmen and 14 sophomores. The leading hitter in varsity league play was Ron Darnell with a strong .444 average. The leading hitter for all games combined was Bill Gratsch with a .340 average. Ron Darnell was elected the “most valuable player.” The Varsity’s season record was 6-11. The Reserves finished with a 5-4 record. Row 1: Mr. Batchelor, T. Harada- Manager, M. Reed, D. Newman, D. Brinch, G. Gatlin, C. Woodbury, D. Clase, R. Hartker, F. Devendorf, Tirrell, R. Hampton, D. Markee, Max Whisner, M. Stowell, A. Neu- B. Craton, B. Morrison, and J. Gundry. ville - Manager, and J. Litten. Row 2: R. Baumbach, T. McMillan, K. IN REBUILDING PROCESS VARSITY SCHEDULE Flint Central, 5 Ron Darnell, Leading Hitter Owosso St. Paul 6 ‘ Flint Tech. 7 Fenton 15 Mandeville 5 Flushing 9 4 Kearsley @ x Q 3 a = re) = a DWOWWWONA - Owosso. 8 Lakeville 4 ee eee Kneeling: Connie Rayburn, Sharon Chubb, Kathleen Muschett, Joan Schwartz. First Row: Donna Tinkle- paugh, Linda Hogard, Carol VanWormer, Judy Thrall, Kathy Worden, Virginia Daniels, Linda Gleason, Miss Barker. Second Row: Joanne Partenio, Brenda Goble, Bonnie Orvis, Pat Simons, Dianna Case, Joyce Piesko, Sue Bishop, Genelle Garrett, Paula Hogard. Third Row: Manager Margaret Read, Dorothea Cuvelier, Cheryl Kitchen, Judy Slieff, Ginny Hale, Linda Taylor, Carol Wood, Beryl Muschett, Sandy Couch, Manager Mary Couch. TRACK GIRLS AIM AT COUNTY MEET This year’s team was a young team with no Seniors and only two returning lettermen. Almost everyone had to learn the fundamentals. The girls tied for 5th place at the County Track Meet at Dort Field on May 27, 1959. Place Event Participant 2nd Softball Throw Reed : 3rd 440 Relay Schwartz, Muschett, . Rayburn, Couch, | Chubb, Worden 5th 220 Relay Schwartz, Muschett, Chubb, Couch Other Participants Running Broad Jump Chubb, Partenio Standing Broad Jump Chubb, Partenio Shot Put Tinklepaugh 100 Yard Dash Muschett, VanWormer, Partenio Softball Throw Roberts, Reed, Kemmer LETTER WINNERS: J. Schwartz, C. Rayburn, J. Reed, K. Muschett, S. Couch, K. Worden, S. Chubb. The rugged exercises... long nights of practice after school hours...the sound of cleats digging the ground ... the yells of “Dig-Dig!” and “Go!” filling the air...and finally the day of the meet. ... Coaches Olivier and Barker seem happy with their teams. The standing broad jump is Joan Partenio’s specialty. Donna Tinklepaugh throws the shot-put. Row 1: Donna Carter, Elspeth Rupp, Mary Trevithick, Nancy Moyers, Joan Reed, Jill Cole, and Nancy Nyman (manager). Hogan, Vi Satkowiak. Row 2: Joanne Gawron, Julie Roberts, Kay SOFTBALL TEAM WINS TWO Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Donna Holstine, Dianne Suci, Pam Paxton, Judie Kemmer, Farner, Kathy Merrell, Marie Allen, Sandy Couch, Mrs. Olivier, Joann Blanc Blanc Blanc Blanc Blanc Blanc Practicing every night ... winning games... losing games... hitting a homerun . . . making base hits, striking out . . . playing hard ... cheering your teammates . . . scoring the winning run all these lead to a very exciting and memorable season... The girl’s softball team started their season early in the spring, their first game being on April 15. The SEASON SCHEDULE first game was looked forward to with much anticip- 10 Fenton 2 ation, and all the practice seemed to be worthwhile 4 Mt. Morris 8 since the score ended in GB’s favor. The four following 3 Beecher 6 games, however, ended up with the Bobkittens on the 17 Mandeville 20 short end of the score. The final contest, against Ben- 0 Davison 5 dle on May 26, enabled the girls to finish the season 8 Bendle 6 victoriously with an 8-6 win. Although the team did not win all its games, the season began and ended favorably. Day, Kathy Merrell, Nancy Gratsch, and Julie Roberts. Row 2: Mrs. Nagy, Nancy Myers, Kay Devendorf, Sandy Walton, Playing an 8-game season the Bobkittens fin- ished with a 2-6 record ... their many hours of practice paid off in enabling them to break a three-year losing streak... Mrs. Mary Ann Nagy, who came to Grand Blanc from Swartz Creek, was challenged by working with a young team Row 1: Sharon Stilson, Nancy Nyman, Martha Wilson, Claudia Shirley Piesko, Carol Sexsmith, Joanne Partenio, Bonnie Wilcox, Dianne Suci, Joann Hogan (manager). Not pictured: Kathy McNaught, Maxine Vanden Boss. GIRLS BREAK 3 YEAR LOSING STREAK —four freshmen, seven sophomores, five juniors, and only two seniors . . . El Rancho was the set- ting for the March 10 basketball banquet which concluded the season for all girls teams in the county. Mrs. Nagy divided her time this year SEASON RECORD yetween coaching at the high school and ‘eaching gym classes at McGrath. Dec. 18 Millington Jems et Fenton Mandeville Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Beecher Jan. 29 Kearsley Feb. Mt. Morris � Davison Feb:s 12 Feb. 19 Bendle Won 24-16 Captain Dianne Suci shares the limelight 27-26 with Bonnie Wilcox, co-captain. Lost Won 22-18 Lost 26-18 Lost 37-11 Lost 36-23 Lost Lost Bonnie Wilcox and Shirley Piesko, the class of 60’s only two members of the varsity team, commanded two of the starting guard positions . . . their height and aggressiveness proved valuable in getting the ball away from opponent's scorers . . . Bonnie completed her fourth year as a varsity team member while Shirley played her first, moving up this year from intramural competition . . . Arms and legs fly as the girls battle for possession of the ball... BOBKITTENS High scorer, Dianne Suci, charges in for a lay-up to add 2 more points to her 66-point total . .. oe a i lie Kathy Merrell and Dianne Suci listen attentively while Mrs. Nagy points out first-half mistakes . . . Tumbles and spills provided excitement (and sometimes laughter) in each of the games . . . Kathy Merrell picks herself up from the floor as an opponent reaches out in vain... All eyes are on the ball . . . Dianne Suci and Barbara Peckham (Fenton) battle for possession of the ball in the league opener January 8. 7 We Dene . ¥, 7, ,, if , 2 y At | , 4 Row 1: S. Piesko, S. Weaver, N. Smith,, G. Vredevoogh, N. Bishop, N. Rogers, J. Hopkins, J. Throop, K. Muschett, S. Myers, B. Wilcox, D. Hurlburt, S. Bishop. Row 2: C. Evanoff, D‘Hill, K. Tucker, G. Duddles, N. Nyman, D. Irelan, B. Eagleson, D. Cavett, M. Evanoff, D. Main, aE Selesky, E. Mills. Row 3: J. Hogan, B. Muschett, M. Evatt, C. Spear, BAND. .. BANNERS The colorful spectacle of Band Day . . . the trop received for marching at the state fair... the never failij school spirit on the busses . . . the long awaited half tir? shows ... those long cold practices on the field... A. Thorsby’s never tiring patience with the many mistaks Director, Mr. Thorsby, is everybody’s friend. J. Horton, R. Michelson, R. Coon, B. Abbott, E. Havilchek; C. Crapser, S. Ne M. Lobban, (1. Love, R. Fraiser, D. Barnes.’ Row 4: R. Bectell, J. Slade, J. Jalsovsky, Mr. , 5 Baird, Porzse, L. Pound, L. Pobocik,. D. Markee, H.. Gillespie, Thorsby, A. Couch, T. McElroy, A: Duddles, Ds. Story D. Beach, G S. Thomas, K. Cutler, K. Barrow, E. VandenBoss,. C.: Rayburn BUGLES, BASSOONS |. . the valves on your horn sticking because it’s so cold that upbeat after every touchdown . . . the spring and ‘é concerts . . . those long, tiring, but wonderful, parades and season is over until school starts again in September. ioe the long-anticipated Holland trip, and all too soon ' The band contributes to each football game, not only with music, but also with team support. Early .morning rehearsals .. . The excuses of—“It’s Monday!”. . . The constant stopping and start- ing for the one purpose—Per- fection . . . The never-ceasing struggle to keep from going flat . . .The butterflies that seem to come before every perfor- mance ... Christmas caroling Mr. Ryan directs A Cappella Choir members. Row 1: Marlene Osborne, Julie Tirrell, Diana Daniel, Ginny Hale, Dianne Mills, Linda Gleast, Linda Warland, Jim Allen, Richard Blom, Jim Turner, Jan Nyland, Vickie Kovacs, Al Jarrard, Ray Bell, Tom Allen, Dick Hodson, Ley Angela Birmingham, Annmarie Craig, Kathy Worden, Bertha Hoye, Peters, Judie DeBeck, Connie Kovacs, Karen Chapman, Jerry Smy Jim DelDuca, Jim Woodring, Judie Jamrog, Elspeth Rupp, Lenore Dianne Suci, Donna Holstine, Barbara Martin. Row 3: Mary Gui% — Starr, Gaile Johnson, Mary Lynn Howell. Row 2: Joan Schwartz, The strains of the “Halls of Ivy’ capture the mood and the many fond memories Choir officers strike the righi pitch in a moment of group singing befor of the graduating class. rehearsal. through the ice and snow... The thrill of singing the “Halle- lujah Chorus” with the band... All these form memories of Choir —the performing group that ra- diates the enjoyment and satis- faction which it has to offer... Christmas time is never complete without the choir’s version of the FOR QUALITY AND UNITY ‘=:S-eStestn ct stty Shier, Carol Johnson, Elaine Seybert, Virginia Daniels, Julie Sharel McCann, Connie Thiel, Lee Virden, Dave Hill, Ron McCullick, _pberts, Betty Jennings, Tim Reed, Mike Reed, Ron Craig, Bill Gratsch, Len Christman, Pat McGrath, Ken Burnett, Bart Vaughn, Judy Slieff, hick Tirrell, Ron Michelson, Len Pickett, Bonnie Wilcox, Sandy Lames- Marie Allen, Pam Paxton, Sue Greenley, Joyce Wiest, Marilee Hartker, ‘Id, Genelle Garrett, Carol Jensen, Audrey Forbush. Row 4: Barb Margaret Wuest. 1erwood, Bey Burgess, Sandy Johnson, Jean Eldred, Nancy Myers, Mr. Ryan finds directing the band and the choir at the same time a difficult task! 1959-60 Officers PRESIDENT Jan Nyland VICE-PRESIDENT Jim Turner SECRETARY Sue Greenley TREASURER Sharel McCann STUDENT COUNCIL Bart Vaughn Getting into the swing of things is Miss Barker’s Girls’ Octette ... Gail Larson, Linda Williams, Edna Bick, Eileen McBride, Mary Mac- Ainsh, Sandy Methner, Sharon Praschan, and Cheryl Lorimer. Row 1: Susan Galbraith, Cathy Purdy, Janice Chase, Cheryl Lorimer, Carol Grams, Joyce Owen, Dianna Fortney, Linda Williams, JoAnn Smith, Janis Brewer, Eileen McBride, Doris Miller, Marilyn Conquest, Linda Hogard, Sandy Methner. Row 2: Suzanne Guzak, Charlotte Read. Barb Bedore, Sandy Case, Sandra Maggard, Nancy Hale, Marie Bilyea, Mary Crespo, Nancy Gratsch, Sheila Ford, Sandy Walton, Claudia Day, Margo Roberts, Linda Blessing, Bey Moore, Deanna Faller, Sharon Praschan, Beth Vuckovitch, Sandy Pritchett, Brenda Cox. Row 3: Diana Ostrander, Jackie Tate, Nancy Young, Eunice Corkins, Gail Larson, Bonnie Orvis, Sue Selleck, Dianne Turcotte, Karen Wilson, Mary Gundry, Kathy Draws, Jean Houser, Sandy Bortle, Mary Kay Olson, Peggy Buchko, Sharon Stilson, Connie Bolen, Arden Fryfogle, Gyl Thomason, Juanita Bales. Row 4: Donna LaBean, Shirley McKeoun, Charles Borton, Cheryl Auten, Barbara Baker, Sandy Comer, Margaret Green, Diana Cavett, Carol Franke, Dorothy Jamrog, Linda Williams, Kathy Merrell, Sondra Oldfield, Sue Karch, Mary MacAinsh, Edna Bick, Cathy McDougall, Mavis Eaton, Joanne Reed, Avis Craig. The late summer practices preparing for the long- awaited fall games...The exhilarating sound of the drum beat pushes aside the numbness of the cold felt so violently on your legs... The extra haz- zard of crossing your fingers while doing your rou- tine ... The thrill of leading the parades down the crowd-packed streets ... The mixed emotions of marching at your last game... The last minute rush to line up ... All these plus the memories of the songs, cheers, friends, and seats shared on the band bus form the memories of the majorettes, the essential part of any band... . Our Twirlers, Judy Throop, Jean Hornkohl, Marilee Hartker, Bonnie Wilcox, Gaile Johnson, and Dianna Case... MAJ The whistle is blown by Betty Shier . . . some- times weak . . . sometimes strong but always invigorating... The never ceasing thrill of the Homecoming Parade... . The Varsity cheerleaders were honored guests, as well as the team, GO, GO, GO, GO... GET ‘EM! ! at the Football Banquet... School spirit prevails! ! . . . the first to support this statement are the cheerleaders . . . they are always there despite the weather . . . each and every one of them represents our school . . . they keep their CHEERLEADERS. .. THE ADDED COLOR Varsity: Donna Holstine, Captain Dianne Suci, Pat Nyman Kay Devendorf, Maxine VandenBoss Judy Debeck, Judy Jamrog FIGHT. . . COME ON TEAM ... FIGHT! ! “Come on you kids . . . YELL! !, chant the Reserve cheerleaders from their perches on the fire-engine during the Homecoming parade. . . determination and will to win whether we’re way behind or way out front . . . they strive to live up to the word—sportsmanship— despite their own feelings. . . These are our cheerleaders! AND ZEST OF COMPETITIVE SPORTS Reserves: Sue Karch, Captain Nancy Bishop, Sandy Walton Claudia Day, Sandy Methner Edna Bick, Sheila Ford WIN. FIGHT. . . Sisissancaauctnpenne te � To learn more about the French and Spanish language and the countries of their origin, French and Spanish Club members organized this year under Miss Gonzales’ sponsorship . . . their agenda consisted of regular meetings plus a unique Christmas Banquet featuring the best in French and Spanish foods... CLUB FRANCAIS ET CLUB ESPANOL LEARN CUSTOMS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES Row 1: Alice Medcalf, Vickie Kovacs, Joyce Piesko, Gaile Claudia Day, Chuck Middleton, Jerry La Fave, Dennis Irelan, Johnson, Dianne Turcotte, Sheila Ford, Sondra Oldfield, Sue Sandy Walton, Kathy Draws, Carol Sexsmith, Diane Bjaland, Karch, Karen Wilson, Connie Evanoff, Connie Kovacs, John Carol Jensen. Lindholm. Row 2: Miss Gonzales, Martha Wilson, Peggy Hinkle, bw 1: Stephanie Johnson, Cheryl Taylor, Lucy Borg, Donna Goodyear, Mary Crespo, Judy Markee, Dolores Williams, Sharon Wa lker, Gloria Bleshenski, Patricia Stenger, lanne Mills, Beverly Martin, Sharron Bishop, Mary Gilbert, Dianna Thompson, Gloria Tanner, Judy Jarvis, Marilyn Simonsen, Mr. Forbush. Row 3: Donald Coon, ‘ellen Rupp, Barbara Barry, Daniel Mitchell, Roy Slieff, JoAnn Nagel, Vicki Vorce, Peggy Kinder, Sharel McCann, Sharon Praschan, Marlene Frick, Cheryl Anderson, Irb Martin, Row 2: David Middleton, John Stenger, Carol Franke, Gail Larson, Tom Rupp, Robert Leonard, Genelle Garrett, Ginny Hale, Marilee Hartker, Betty «san Grambush, Judy Thrall, Susan Galbraith, Linda Warland, Audrey Forbush, Jennings, Gaile Johnson, Sharon Sisco, Kay Mathews, Tresa Miller, Mr. Christman. VCY WORKS TOWARD BETTER LIVING Proper planning is one of the most important aspects of a successful organization . . . here officers and sponsors plan next week’s pro- | gram: Jim Pond, Audrey Forbush, Betty Jennings, Gaile Johnson, Mr. | Christman, and Mr. Forbush. “Sing We To Our Lord Above” . . . group singing provides inspiration Devotions, an for Christian living. Jim Pond. G. B. STUDENTS TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN... TEEN CLUB Ping pong is more fun when played round-table... TEEN CLUB y. discusses “Teens Against The guys find a good game of basketball Mr. Mraz the Polio” dance sponsored by the Teen Club... Many find dancing to the Hi-Fi favorite pastime at activity nights .. . good way to spend an evening at the schoo FAVE BVOKRWMODADADNULSOY-OAFAY Allen Allen Almli Almli Angel Armour Armour Auten Bales Barnes Baumbach Baumbach Baumbach Baumbach Baumbach Bechtel Becker Bedore Bedore Bekofske Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Betts Bickersteth . Bishop MRVPOPORPESOCAEYOVOMIOOARANVAND Bleshenski Borton Brink Buchko Buell Burnett Case Case Case Campbell Cavett Christman Cochrane Cole Coon Cooper Cox Craton Craton Craton Cruickshank . Culnon Czubay Day Decker DeKett Devendorf Devendorf Dewy . Draws Draws Draws . Duddles DuLude DuLude Ellis . Etheridge . Etheridge . Faller . Farner . Fenton . Fenton . Foran Foran Ford . Fortney Francisco . Frock . Fuller . Gabera . Gabera Galipeau . Gawron J. Gawron HF RPONODSFONYAVUPAOYALSASFOrAPERA adie ts Rada ee Dei IN dy Ac edt lt cde” Sor Solel TEEN CLUB MEMBERS . Glasco Gleason Gleason Golemberwski . Gratsch Gray . Gundry Gundry . Gundry Guzak . Guzak Guzak . Hale Hall Hall Hampton Hanners Hanners Harris . Harrod . Hatchard . Hazel . Hazel . Hess . Higgins Hillman . Hinkle QOFOPANNEAEMLEQONOS SS OPPS ror . Hogard . Holstine Horton Hornkohl . Hunter . Jamrog . Jamrog Jamrog . Jadrard Jarvis Jensen . Johnson . Johnson . Johnson Karch Kaufman . Kaufman King Kipp . Kitchen Kovacs Kozma La Ferney . La Fave . Lagness . Lamesfield Landon KH AAQDPROY-LTAATOUNFASAMAVOE HOH Langness Lipford Lipford Litten . Londrigan Londrigan . Lorimer McBride . McClelland . McConnell McCullick . McCullough . McCullough . McDonald . McDonald . McLeod . McNaught . Mancour Mancour Mancour . Manvel . Manuel . Martin . Matznick . Matznick . Matznick . Melvin VvAND SSEVOUVOAS SK oUAPDADD Ortern . Merrell . Middelton . Miller . Moore . Morrison - Morrison . Mosher Mraz Murphy Nadeau Neighbors . Neilson . Neuville . Newman . Oldfield . Olson Olson . Ostrander . Ostrander Parsell Paxton Perez Peterman Pickett . Piesko . Pobocik Podjun S+AOFOAUMB Ve POEL FH=E000NYEzY� p . Porritt Porzse . Pratt Preston Prichett Purdy . Rathburn Rahburn Read Read . Ream Reed . Reed . Reed . Reynolds . Reynolds Roberts . Rockafellow . Rupp Rupp Rupp Rupp St John Schanick . Schlacter . Schmitz Schmitz D. Schmock D. Secore C. Sexsmith P, Simmonds P. Simons P. Simons D. Slieft C. Spear J. Spohn J. Smith G. Steiner S. Stheiner S. Stheiner J. Stites G. Stowell M. Stowell T. Straubel D. Soci L. Sullivan - J. Thrall D. Tirrell D. Thompson L. Tomlinson B. Tripp J. Tubbs M. Vandenbgss L. Van Wormer S. Walton T. Walton R. Ward L. Weaver S. Weaver D. Weishuhn D. Welch E. Welch J. Wells M. Whisner R. White P. White J. Wiest J. Wiest B. Williams L. Williams M. Wilson P. Wistrand M. Wuest N. Young | ) | 4 Sponsoring Teen Club includes for Mr. Mraz the checking of identification cards at the Ac- tivity Night, generally attended by approximately 100 of the members .. . TEENS .... TUNES ..: TALK... - Whether engaged in friendly chat, a game of ping pong, dan- cing, a game of basketball, or just watching . . . many feens find Teen Club enjoyable. . . Row 1: Pat LaFerney, Judy Thrall, Marlene Osborn, Billie Mosley. Row 2: Sharel McCann, Julie Tirrell, Sandy Lamesfield, Mary Ann Maul. The Future Nurses start to deliver the patients’ Mary Ann Maul and Sharel McCann make up an ambulatory bed trays, gaining practical exp erience in hospital pro- for a patient. cedure. Listening to a talk by Mrs. Taylor are the ‘Cadet Teachers’. Row 1: Carol Van- Wormer, Dave Campbell, Bill Swift, Beryl Muschett, Sandy Couch, Joyce Piesko, Len Christman. Row 2: Lee Spees, Linda Warland, Sharon Chubb, Kathleen Muschett, Paulette Desjarlais, Fred Barnes, Larry Smith. © : oF ne Miss “D” attempts to make reading more understandable for her second grade group. Lending a helping hand to several second graders are FTA officers Paulette Des- jarlais (secretary), Sharon Chubb (treasurer), Lan Christman (student council), Jim Pond (vice president), and Fred Barnes (president). UF: af : ary Ed te. he Fa . Fe ote at Li Psa a Row 1: Mr. Jewett, Dave Anderson, Bob Czubay, Gerald Johnson, Kingen, Dan Brewer, Merle Lobban. Row 3: Les Draws, Carl Fuller, Bob Terry Bradford, Pat Ham, James Lee, Bill Hall, Frank Butts. Row 2: Eagleson, Donald Hyde, Dick Hodson, Kenneth Brewer, Danny Clase, Damon Fortney, Mike Hale, George Hittle, Don Ellis, Gary Corleu, John Tom Jewett. 4H... HEAD, HEALTH, HANDS, HEART ss Pee IN ec mites eige ae Row 1: Mr. Jewett, Dan Mitchell, George Stheiner, Andy Wentz, Bob Martin Passmore, Mike Fuller, Dennis Conway, David Middleton. Row Rhoades, Jay Turner, Ronald VanderMey, Randy Baumbach, Richard 3: Sharron Pruett, JD Simpson, Rick Osborn, Lane Sadler, Steve : Smith, JoAnn Nagel, Roy Slieff. Row 2: George Pelletier, Robert Myers, Eugene VandenBoss, Ray McDaniel, Bob Moore, Nancy Allen. Roster, Bonnie Osborn, Christine Darnell, Peggy Myers, Nancy Weaver, The two newest additions to the GB club roster, SLAAM (Stu- dent Librarian Assistants Assoc- iation of Michigan) and Chess Club, provide two varied extra- curricular ventures) in which Grand Blanc students may par- ticipate. Organized this year under the supervision of Mrs. Winifred Wheaton, SLAAM mem- bers donate’ their. services throughout the day in the li- brary. Chess Club members, un- der Mr. Leigh’s sponsorship, enjoy competition among them- selves and tournament play in the spring. | | | i | } | : | ; ; | |CHESS CLUB members are (seated) Randy Taylor, Gene VandenBoss, Lee Virden, Larry Goble, Dave | Anderson. Standing: Terry Maxey, Dennis Dinsmore, Bob Moore, Mr. Leigh, and Dennis King. “3 S|A.A.M. members are Jeanette Yelle, Lorna Lab, Lil Tomlinson, JoAnn Nagel, Blom, Beverly Martin, Sandy Bissonette, Dick Frock, Eugene VandenBoss, Jackie DC}, Coon, Sharron Bishop, Joanne Yelle, Kerry Ellis, Lee Virden, Nancy Young, Tate, Ray Bell, Joyce Walker, Kathy Draws, Sheron Gatlin, Jean Hopkins, George Jiet Gleason, and Rebecca Broughton. Standing: Beverly More, Mrs. Wheaton, Carlson, Harvey Young, Gloria Culnon. Py Mainer, Carol Woodring, Barb Benner, Merle Lobban, Dennis Welsh, Richard Combining “talents” in preparation for the riotous initiation “Hansel and Gretel’’ cleverly portrayed the Fairy Tale meeting are Patt LaFerney, Alene Simpson, Sheron Gatlin, theme chosen for the 1959 Homecoming. Lorna Lab, Mrs. Irelan, Deanna Faller, and Sandy Johnson. The hilarious antics of the new members during F.H.A. initiation ... the fun enjoyed and the friends gained at the F.H.A. Regional Con- vention at J.C. in October . .. the State Con- vention at Grand Rapids during April . . . the honor of being one of the two girls chosen to go to the training workshop at the college . . . dis- covering our problem to be the same as every other club in Grand Blanc—“How do we raise money?” ... all these memoirs are found in the scrapbook of the Future Homemakers of Amer- 1COee a —s Deanna Faller points with pride towards the attractive Valentine showcase, one of the many that beautified the THE F. F. A. AND F.H. A. | Row 1: Verna Bailey, Alice Lagness, Marlene Carlson, Kathy Carol Baumbach, Charlotte Read, Delores Hurlburt, Carol Merrell, Deanna Faller, Sue Karch, Linda Williams, Billie Mosley, Schlacter, Patricia LaFerney. Row 3: Pam Allinger, Rosemary Carrol Miller, Judy Thrall, Mrs. Ireland. Row 2: Bonnie Orvis, Curtis, Janice Armour, Bev Billings, Alene Simpson, Kathy Mary Stevens, Rebecca Broughton, Nancy Myers, Sally Weaver, Draws, Brendia Goble, Sandra Johnson, Doris Miller. GOOSEY GOOSEY GANDER One of the most original floats in the H i . ea eM NEEIR Asana atTk pL apaetan Engrossed in the assembly of this motor are FFA officers the creati f the FFA b nape Keene he . pi Melvin Ream, Bob Bennett, Les Van Kuren, and Don Goold. Informing Les VanKuren and Don Goold in the proper use of the transit is Mr. Jewett, sponsor. PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE... i Row 1: Jim Martin, Claude Dean, Ronnie Besser, Melvin Ream, mands, Don Rogers, Jim Morgan, Bill Hartner, Jimmy Woodring, Clare Londrigan, Bob Bennett, Don Goold, Ron Baumbach, Eddie Silance, Ray Hall. Row 3: Carl Fuller, Everett Glasco, Bill Cliff Liddell, Fred Woolman, Mr. Jewett. Row 2: Mike Dodge, Woolman, John Gould, Bert Liddell, Ron Hall, Al Welsh, Lee Bud Middleton, Roger Baumbach, Harold VanLoon, Pat Sim- Reynolds, Ray Baumbach, Brian Sieloff, Bob Slater. The training of officers in workships at Camp Tyrone . . . the many conventions we partici- pated in: Warm-Up conference at Flint, Mid- Winter conference near Battle Creek, and the Summer conference at Clear Lake... the bake sale and pom pom sales to raise money for projects ... the hectic but funfilled weekend at Camp Tyrone . . . those wild skits performed at meetings . . . the swim and slumber party at “The Y” ... and the impressive recognition service show why the Y-Teen members so proudly wear their pins. To make money and encourage more school spirit Y-Teens made and sold pom poms, which the officers give last minute inspection Junior officers, whose big task was to plan the Camp Collecting and rejuvenating over one-hundred old toys fi Tyrone weekend, gained experience they will need in their needy children at Christmas was the Hi-Y’s biggest project . - offices next year... The distinction of initiating one of the few bills that was passed by the mock legislature during the Lansing convention . . . the fun re- pairing toys for needy children at Christmas .. . delivering posters during the holiday season... . the basketball game with the Y-Teens wearing Fe boxing gloves . . . the moneyearning projects to send Chuck Middleton to Europe for the “Big Conference” . . . these are the many memories of the boys of G.B.’s Hi-Y Chapter. Y-TEEN members are Row 1: Julie Roberts, Doris Podjun, Carol Johnson, Judy Thrall, Karen Betts, Connie Kovacs, Rayburn, Betty Jennings, Kay Farner, Ginny Hale, Dianne Bjaland, Virginia Daniels, Judy Sileff. Bonnie Wilcox, Connie Linda Gleason, Pat Nyman, Vickie Kovacs, Judie Jamrog, Suci, Pam Paxton, Annmarie Craig. Row 4: Ellen Weaver, | . Judie DeBeck. Row 2: Miss Gonzales, Genelle Garrett, Joyce Wiest, Shirley Piesko, Donna Carter, Margaret Wuest, Martha Stephens, Mary Stephens, Betty Shier, Mary Guzak, Marilee Hartker, Paula Hogard, Sharon Chubb, Carole | Joyce Piesko, Juldeen Borton, Kathy Coon, Gaile Johnson, Wood, Kathleen Muschett. Beryl Muschett, Jerry Smith. Row 3: Sue Bishop, Diane Y-CLUBS UPHOLD THE COMMUNITY. . . l-Y members are Row 1: Bob Almli, Bill Gratsch, Dick Chuck Middleton, Keith Bekofske, Mac Whisner, Jan Nyland, arnton, Jeff Bennett, Bob Bennett, Dave Campbell, Jerry Jim Horton. Row 3: Len Christman, Larry Aagesen, Wade tten, Dan Foran, Jim Tubbs. Row 2: Mr. Christman, Fred Cousins, Bob Harburn, Barry Johanson, Pat McGrath, Fred lsvendorf, Harold Mancour, Tom Bickersteth, Ron Hall, Rockafellow, Ron McCullick. SebnaneannahcaaeisemameammanmecronnesLaame te ea OT WHOOSHI | | Science club members show varied reactions to the CO? given off by the fire extinguisher operated by Mr. Kohn. Row 1. Barbara Hatchard, Mr. Kohn, Jerry May, Ron McCullick, Peggy Hinkle, Karen Barrow, Kathy Cutler, Diana Cavett, Mary Ann Maul, Diane Bjaland. Row 2. Larry Curtis, Tom McElroy, Al Draws, Duane Secore, Bob Abbott, Carol Franke. Row 3. Claude Dean, Allen Fryfogle, Jerry Throop, Dave Hill, Larry Smith. SCIENCE CLUB PROBES THE WORLD OF THE UNKNOWN. .. Looking on as Mr. Gregg shows to the officers the principle of the Vacuum Pump generator are officers, Mary Ann Maul and David Hill. = The Van de Graaff is given the attention of Tom McElroy, Bob Alot Al Draws, Mary Ann Maul, Diane Bjaland and Mr. Gregg. Resolved the Federal government should substantially increase its control of labor unions . . . Affirmative debaters are Sue Bishop and Ginny Hale. The negative team is Fred Lindholm and Ed Mills. DEBATE TEAM WINS EXPERIENCE... The first point is’’ . . . Watching Pat Nyman are Ginny Hale, Sue Bishop, Mr. Cope, advisor, supervises the incessant search for more material . . . De- r. Cope and Connie Rayburn. baters never seem to be able to find enough significant data. Shirley Piesko, president, presides over a council meeting. Row Muschett. Row 3: Keith Bokofske, Fred Rockafellow, Larry Aage- 1: Danny Foran, Barry Johanson, Len Christman, Anita Jamrog. son. Row 4: Juanita Bales, Bart Vaughn, Dave Teer. Row 5: Sandy Row 2: Max Whisner, Bruce Griggs, Fred Woolman, Kathleen Methner, Margo Hale. Admiring the crown the Student Council purchased for the 1959 Homecoming queen and all future queens are the Student Council officers: Margo Hale (Treasurer), Pat Nyman (Secretary), Shirley Piesko (President), Mr. Lorian (Advisor), Danny Foran (Vice-President). Member Larry Aagesen Juanita Bales Keith Bekofske Len Christman Sharon Chubb Allen Duddles Jerry Delude Dan Foran Bruce Griggs Mary Gundry Margo Hale Anita Jamrog Barry Johanson Sandy Methner Nancy Myers Kathy Muschett Chris Nyland Jan Nyland Pat Nyman Shirley Piesko Fred Rockafellow Bob Rozof Dave Teer Bart Vaughn Sandy Walton Max Whisner Fred Woolman Nancy Young Represents Last year’s President Freshmen ciass Junior class FTA Y-Teens Science Club 8th Grade Vice-President Varsity Club Glee Club Junior Class 7th grade “Bobcat Banner” Sophomore class FHA Band Freshmen class Senior class Cheerleaders President Senior class 7th grade 8th grade Choir Sophomore class H1I-Y FFA SLAAM Row 1: Audrey Forbush, Karen Betts, Carrol Miller, Sharron Bishop, Mary Stephens, Carol Johnson, Betty Shier, Martha Stephens, Norma Robinson, Paulette Desjarlais, Dianna Daniel, Barb Sherwood, Dianne Mills, Lenore Starr, Pat Nyman, JoAnn Nagel. Row 2: Mrs. Cmejrek, Connie Thiel, Peggy Kinder, Mary Ann Maul, Sharel McCann, Julie Tir- rell, Genelle Garrett, Ginny Hale, Sue Greenley, Marilee Hartker, Sharon Chubb, Sue Bishop, Gail Lund, Judy Slieff, Shirley Piesko, Joyce Wiest. Row 3: Ron Michelson, Ron McCullick, Bill Gratsch, Jan Nyland, Pat McGrath, Jeff Bennett, Tom McElroy, Joan Schwartz, Connie Ray- burn, Jim Turner, Fred Barnes, Wade Cousins, Fred Rockafellow, Mike McDaniel. PUBLICATION STAFFS WORK HARD Row 1: Genelle Garrett, Pam Paxton, Julie Tirrell, Karen Chapman, Paulette Burke, Carol VanWormer, Linda Gleason, Sharron Bishop. Row 2: Mrs. Cmejrek, Barry Johanson, Tom McElroy, Jim Turner, Dick Tirrell, Bill Gratsch, Virginia Daniels, Sue Bishop. THE FINISHED LOOT OS CS Let al NS cee ARE AVES? Arriving early to sell the paper... Attempting to get just the right format for each page.... Rushing before every deadline... Examining the many pictures to pick only the very best... The tedious task of pasting underclassmen pictures .. . Completing details in the dummy binder . PRODUCTS SHOW HOURS OF WORK Typing copy and more copy ...a thankless job... Scanning the exchange papers from other schools . . . Searching through the stacks and stacks of books for ideas... NN RIC : a Se a a ate ET ie, le Se The magic moment arrives... Queen Joanne is crowned by Senior Class President, Dick Winter. SENIOR PROM ... What's a Prom Soft music...dimmed lights . . . gracefully flow- ing formals... “Garden in Paradise” was appropri- ately named as the 1959 Senior Prom. Reigning over the event were King and Queen, Doug Fowler and Joanne Gawron, chosen from the Senior Class. The dreamy last dance, the trip to Detroit, dining in splen- dor ... the finale, a won- derful evening. The highlight of any Senior Prom ... the Grande March FLOWERS, FERNS, FORMALS vithout danceable Queen Joanne and King Doug strike a royal pose UBL Lp pay eae MOT EE ae é “Omigosh . . . What in the world? . . . who’s in that contraption?” 59’ers show shock and surprise as Junior procession begins. CLASS NIGHT... FANFARE 3 = { } | { “fear Seniors’ . . . Junior President Bill Gratsch Seniors’ Challenge returns the “Where's Bill? ... i } } ae, : anger ie “Juniors are the Best’’—At least that's whot these 60ers believe. Right girls? a UN AND FROLIC ; ; “Jack, be nimble; Jack be. quick.” Genelle i Garrett, Gail Lund, and) Connie Rayburn’ strut : their’ stuff. eyesore tes Dr. McFarland extends Congratulations to the graduating seniors. In the spring of the year, the Seniors are at high point of their final year. There is a frenzy of activities and gatherings to be at- tended . . . the senior trip, the senior prom, the senior dinner, class night and the beginning of the graduation itself—Baccalaureate. All too soon the time flies and the graduate finds himself proceeding with a fellow graduate to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Commencement usually brings a feeling of sadness when the graduate realizes that he will no longer return to his alma mater as a stu- dent, but from now on as an alumnus. Upon giving the word commencement con - Valedictorian, Class President, Sandra Banfield Richard Winter Commencement... the beginning, not the end sideration, we find that it does not mean the end, but rather the beginning . . . the beginning of the application of the knowledge acquired in school . . . the beginning of putting to good use the fundamentals learned and the facing of problems which cannot be solved by a text book answer. Commencement is truly the end of the most memorable years of one’s life, but with com- mencement each graduate starts on his various way with the necessary hope in his heart for success . . . “The progress of the past is the promise of the future.” Doctor McFarland Salutatorian Linda Thompson Pe Can ae re eet eae HOMECOMING. Her Majesty, Queen SECOND PLACE FLOAT CS FILE THE BALL ... Cinderella... yellow, orange and green... built by the Class of 1960 THIRD PLACE FLOAT Gathered for the first Queen’s Assembly was this array of beauties topped by 1958 Queen Norma Meyer . Dorothy Jamrog, Barb Baker, Sandy Methner, Carol Sexsmith, Mary Lynn Howell, Carol Jensen, Mary Guzak, and Kathy Muschett. FROM BEGINNING OCT. 30 HIGHLIGHTS ee Mis é x Paw ea Soe ‘ ¥ A % g e ae ee % Sleeping Beauty . . . silver and blue . . . the Class of ... Yea Team . . . Fight, Fight, Fight . . . G.B. students 1962’s production take a breather between cheers at Homecoming pep meeting THE BEST .. . Juniors won first place honor by depicting a scene from Snow White 3, BOBCATS MIRROR . MIRROR ON THE WALL . WHOS THE BEST. ¢. 7. OF THEM AL? tei ale | : The nights of dashing home a from school and a quick “Bye, ere Mom, I’m going to work on the q ae? Be i a float”... the good times enjoyed L ae: 4 ale and hard work put forth by uae” each class . . . the exciting and impressing effect of the first Queen’s Assembly . . . the dis- missal of school for the parade i through town ... the joys and : disappointments over the an- nouncement of the float judging ... the thrill of the kickoff start- ing the last game on home ground ... the hush as Norma Meyer placed the newly pur- chased crown on the first Queen to wear it, Sandra Methner... the unfailing spirit of the stu- dents and alumni cheering the Bobcats on to a 13-13 tie... the 1959 HOMECOMING ...a celebration not soon to be for- gotten... wenn en ane eancos nan paras . . - Our own Cinderella . . . Queen Sandy Methner presides over the Homecoming Dance A magic moment ... Norma Meyer places the crown on the new Queen, Sandy Methner. ee Leading the Grande March to climax the 1959 Homecoming ac- tivities are Carol Sexsmith and Max Wisner, Barb Baker and Harvey Young, Mary Lynn Ho- well and Barry Johanson, Queen Sandra and Gary Aslin. THE SENIORS OF ’60 WHETHER “Oh Lawsy!!!’”... Eros tries putting his heart in his love scene with little help from Pearly .. . “Count Down!’ . . . Duane Secore and Allen Duddles wait to dim the houselights .. . “Hey—You can’t do that!” .. . Pee Wee registers surprise and indignation as Wilberforst thoughtfully provides a chair for Minna... “Shget RS ne xe . ag ah nae pees Stiherieh re oper rere eee sate — Demian Sep), “Hmmmm .. . Pies, Playbooks, Water, Vases . they’re all there,’ Fred sighs ‘t put Don lines on Con- Mee Beno tes till we go on so much on... Sharel McCann puts aging ive minu oh ® ; = a A “n TC ie} oO o 2) . £ x 4 on i = Ze oe ore Ss eee te) Bees a = 35 ia OG = ee oe} Cc P =e 9 Role Og Se =) iow 2s Tarja) is} == 9 ees s fol 5 Tes ° oO _ re} =.= Bes 2 ame ee . = AS = 25 sea on + = oso z= m5 Q te font aati aoa mie im by im Horton J presented to h “us t move . ¥ applies powder to Julie don there now— “Hold still . patiently suffers through the ordeal 8 O a = a O bho a” fabio o. Judy Slieff as she applies his makeup .. - Thiel while Mary Ann Maul Tirrell to further change her appearance... CREATING or APPRECIATING nie Wy LL O ol LL a O oO Lu Lu posite: Sania am ee eee ated ae pean weeks of planning days of preparation minutes of parental advice seconds of waiting and there's ‘the bell! Moonlight .. . Mistletoe ... Music... The smell of pine . . . these combined last December 23 to give all those who attended the Senior Christmas Dance, “Moonlight and Mistletoe,” a good time indeed. With Jerome Wolbert and his orchestra providing a backdrop of music and sets of win- ter scenes contributing to the atmosphere the stage was set for an evening no one will soon forget. Sorry, Dick . . . but even Seniors have to pay for refresh- mets, “—quips Paula Hogard. “MOONLIGHT AND MISTLETOE With such dreamy dancing! Music . . . music . . . music furnished by the Jerome Wolbert Orchestra was light, airy . . . in the spirit of Christmas. The beginning of a wonderful evening . .. Sharel Lorimer, Marge Clinton and Paul Londrigan are looking forward to a good time. WE SLL he “It’s been’a swell night... The dance, the dinner, the ride, everything . . . | wish it would never end ... Thanks for a won- deful evening.” ered (RSE P EAS A PAL IAL Bane mabe ices 1..2.. ready ... SING ... with a li vely tempo “And down the chimney he came with and livelier director the Choir never fails to provide enjoy- a bound” ... so sang the Girls Octette. ment for all. G B MUSICIANS SHARE IN The drummer boys in cadet band express enjoyment... “Altogether now... 1 23... Mr. Thorsby and the Senior Band the reason: a successful performance. did a fine job at all concerts in which they appeared. Music, music, music . . . the Glee Club provided enjoyable entertainment. “Seventy-six trombones” . . . even though we have far less than that number, all agree that the trombone section reflects the talents and scope of the entire band. UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE Strike up the Band” ... “With the sound of voices” . . . the music department under a baton shared by Mr. Thorsby, Mr. Ryan, and Miss Barker provided enjoyment for a great many people during the past school year. The programs presented to the student body and public were many and varied . . . included were the annual Spring Concert featuring all four music groups; For Glee Club, Miss Barker competently manipulates the operetta “Down in the Valley,” A Cappella Choir’s both jobs of director and accompanist. production; commencement with the band giving their rendition for the graduates’ processional and reces- sional, and the choir presenting several selections; the , Christmas Concert featuring festive holiday tunes... not to mention the several assemblies presented for the student body alone. re you all ady? . . . Choir embers express irious emotions . they prepare r another 2rformance Chatting about the lovely decorations, the frothy formals, the unusual corsages . . . wondering who will be King and Queen... The evening’s highlight—crowning the King and Queen, Joe Gawron and Patti Decker. The lights are snapped on... all couples are in the spotlight . . . at last, the Grand March Checking in . . . making sure you’ve The Gym has been transformed got your ticket . . . picking up your dance to a Winter Wonderland . . . isn’t it program... beautiful? A rememberance to cherish always: | the photo of you and your date. Snowflakes ... music... The 1960 Junior Prom | ... “Frosted Fantasy”... dreamy music by Paul Dunlop and his orchestra . . . excitement of hav- ing pictures taken . . . crowning of King and Queen, Joe Gawron and Patti Decker .. . the Grand March... led by the four royal couples ... talking with friends . . . dancing with your date . . . afterwards going to Ted’s for some- thing to eat... wonderful date . . . wonderful evening! � The last minute chatter before leaving for Ted’s . . . making sure no one orders until all are there... “| was talking to the gang at the drug store... “WOULD YOU LIKE TO “Do you know if there’s a dance. . or a party?” “Afterwards we can go get pizza... and they said there’s a good show at the Center... but some of the kids are going bowling.” | | DO ANYTHING SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT?” | then we can always go to Johnson’s... or something!” Mr. Weatherball Says: ‘It doesn’t take A brilliant mind To spend your weekly pay, More apt you'll find The brilliant mind Saves for a rainy day.” IT’S EASY TO SAVE AT CITIZENS BECAUSE YOUR ARE NEVER FAR FROM A CITIZENS BANK GRAND BLANC 3% MT. MORRIS FLINT OTISVILLE INTEREST COLUMBIAVILLE NEW LOTHROP ON ALL SAVINGS HOLLY DURAND ACCOUNTS MEMBER—FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 158 3% INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THROOP FARM EQUIPMENT SERVING THE FARMERS SINCE 1937 GRAND BLANC and BYRON, MICHIGAN Farmall Tractors, McCormick Machines complete parts and service GRAND BLANC BRANCH BYRON BRANCH Phone Phone OW 4-4331 Bryon 5111 OW 4-6311 159 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘60 James J. Delduca and Son WELL DRILLING ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE ALL WORK GUARANTEED OFFICE CE 4-1453 RESIDENCE CE 4-7749 6-4462 SOUTH DORT HWY. FLINT, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 Baker Business University, Ine. FLINT, MICHIGAN 126 E. Third Street CE 2-5341 EDUCATION IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS SECRETARIAL PROFESSIONAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING FREE PLACEMENT GUIDANCE COUNSELING 161 Ice Sas oO) VY) fore) YW) _0 O VY) “o O , = oD) eal SD, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MARKHAM CORPORATION OWen 4-4171 GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN EXPRESSION Is A Reflection of Thinking YOUR EXPRESSION Is The Soul of Your Portrait H. A. POWELL STUDIOS ONE OF AMERICA’S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS WOodward 1-2643 1502 RANDOLPH Near Cinerama Theatre Plenty of Parking Space 163 FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER IN BEAUTY CULTURE Michigan College of Beauty Culture 629 ¥2 So. Saginaw St. Flint 2, Michigan Telephone CE 3-5825 orto een 0 i Soe me fe Dé aap BAKERIES © CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 Grand Blanc Variety | | Buttercup Bakery 110 Grand Blanc Road Grand Blanc 164 Ww ee DIAL 600 FOR @ TED JOHNSON | @ ED BERRYMAN | @ DICK PETTI | @ JOE FRANKS and UNCLE CECIL @ ED SHEPPARD ELLIS SERVICE DON ELLIS 24 Hour Wrecker Service Station Phone So. Dort At Saginaw OWen 4-9824 Flint, Michigan Grand Blanc Co-operative Elevation Co. Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer Chick Feeds, Coal Fence Electrical Appliances Grand Blanc, Michigan Phone OWens 4-442] “QUALITY COMES FIRST i. 1s S VELWEETA? oe a DEAN’S MARKET Grand Blanc Fresh Killed Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables QS aw . yn) Vin VJ . oe 7. nas ? amas Congratulations Class of 1960 James Lumber Co. 920 N. Dort Hwy. 2452 Fenton Rd. Flint, Michigan Flint, Michigan 329 Union St. Grand Blanc, Michigan Clarence Hill Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 11723 S$. Saginaw | OW 4-414] NATE MYERS 11635 So. Saginaw Grand Blanc, Michigan “MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING FORDS NATE MYERS OW 4-4143 2 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 SEELY’'S DRUGS 11608 S. SAGINAW OWen 4-9298 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1960 Pats Drugs South Dort at Dixie OWen 3-4704 Johnson's Drive-In Tasty Food Quickly Served Coney Islands Chicken Take Outs Shrimp FISH CHIPS phone OW 4-6711 Curb Table G—5451 on aa: Service $B aA i DOKABS i W. H. Mechem Company Heavy Rigging and Steel Erection Mobile Crane Rental 1848 Tower Road Flint 3, Michigan CEdar 5-8120 | | { } ne ree ean a ee tiene Te Jensen Sales Service 11319 S. Saginaw OWen 4-4011 CASE New Holland and New Farm Equipment Hotpoint Appliances Speed Queen Washers Perm—A—Trim Storm Window Company FREE ESTIMATES PHONE CE 5-6493 OR CE 5-6893 5251 Fenton Rd., Flint Loch Lomond 5191 South Dort Hwy. Flint 7, Michigan PH CE 9-3749 “Flint’s Sportiest Golf Course” OPEN TO PARTIES AND LEAGUE PLAY OWNER Bob Main Log Cabin Flower Shop Just Good Flowers Artistically Arranged and Properly Presented | | Grand Blanc OWen 4-6621 | —Josten s— Since 1897 % Fine Class Rings ye Announcements % Year Book Robert Dewsbury, Representative % Awards Detour Drive In | OPEN YEAR ROUND Curb Counter Service Shrimp For Take Out Chicken FISH CHIPS CE 3-8341 G 5485 Fenton, Rd. 170 | | GRAND BLANC CEMENT PRODUCTS | 10709 S$. CENTER ROAD CONCRETE BLOCKS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES Cook's Drug Store 11643 S. Saginaw OW 4-4611 Complete Prescription Service | | Package Liquor Dealer 171 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60”’ S. S. KRESGE 6-3367 Fenton Rd. CEdar 2-8472 South Flint Plaza Flint, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 MACKO’'S MEN'S APPAREL Flint’s Finest Complete Formal Wear Rental Service Tuxedo’s Dinner Jackets Full Dress Blue Suits in All Furnishings Stock Service SCHOOL PROMS eee thc ihe FORMAL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS Hours Mon. and Fri. 3728 N. Saginaw at Addison 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Phone: SUnset 9-1611 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. - STERLING FINE MEN’S FURNISHINGS GRAND BLANC SPECIALIZING IN ALL WORK CLOCK WATCH REPAIR GUARANTEED ONE YEAR CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Palace Watch Clock Shop Phone CE 4-9622 Robert L. Baumbach 318 N. Saginaw Street Res. OW 4-6350 Flint, Michigan 172 era i cn a Congratulations Grand Blanc VETERINARY HOSPITAL AL CONQUEST, D.V.M. COMPLIMENTS GRAND BLANC OIL CO. G H TIRE CO. “The Tire Mart” OW 4-9897 CITIES SERVICE 11339 S. Saginaw OW 4-9432 E B MARKET Open Sundays Beer Wine Take Out G 1012 Grand Blanc Road LATREILLE CLEANERS in Grand Blanc CE 8-8877 U. S. 23 MEAT MARKET 5186 Fenton Road Flint, Michigan THE TOWN SHOP Grand Blanc, Michigan Congratulations GRAND BLANC NEWS 227 Grand Blanc Road Grand Blanc, Michigan Cecil's Standard Service Congratulations Class of 1960 11410 S. Saginaw OWen 4-9820 “A GOOD HAIRCUT” WAYNE DODGE Grand Blanc, Michigan Congratulations Class of “60” BIESSING COMPANY Plumbing Heating OW 4-4861 Compliments TOWN and COUNTRY CLEANERS THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Color Center Q G 3-383 Fenton Rd. South Flint Plaza Phone CE 4-1226 Flint, Michigan JONES RESTAURANT 6-5153 Fenton Rd. Good Luck To The Class of “60” DAY BROS. HARDWARE 11530 S. Saginaw Road Grand Blanc, Michigan C. L. CANFIELD, D.M.D. Grand Blanc, Michigan ANTICIPATION SHOP, INC. 1134 Detroit St. Flint, Michigan Congratulations Class of 1960 PARKER’S GROCERY Carol Frances Parker THE BEST OF EVERYTHING To The CLASS OF 1960 Centre Theatre THE WEISHUHN FAMILY A Bissonette, Sandra 58, 125 Colosky, Barbara 79 Dulude, Tom 79 Aageson, Larry 26, 27, 29, 86, 87, 89, 93, Bjaland, Diane 32, 73, 118, 129, 130, 141 Comer, Sandra 16, 63, 114 Dunk, Michael 79 OS OF I29 Waegalao Bjaland, Dennis 91 Connell, Betty 20, 58 Dunkel, Sharon 79 Abbott, Bob 16, 63, 110, 130 Black, Richard 78 Connell, Carol 79 E Alexander, Diana 63 Blackmer, Mr. Edward 7, 10 Conquest, Marilyn 68, 114 Eads, Henley 74 Alexander, L.D. 68 Bleshenski, Gloria 78, 119 Conway, Dennis 79, 124 Eagleson, Bob 69, 111, 124 Allen, Craig 63 Blessing, Linda 63, 114 Cook, Dale 79 Eagleson, Donald 79 Allen, Jackie 78 Blom, Richard 63, 112, 125 Cook, David 73, 91 Earl, Larry 79 Allen, Jim 58, 112 Bolen, Connie 68, 114 Cook, Don 34 Earl, Sharon 69 Allen, Marie 58, 104, 113, 153 Bolen, Kathy 78 Cook, Glenn 79 Eaton, Barry 77, 91 Allen, Nancy 78, 124 Boling, Carol 58, 153 Cook, Ray 58 Eaton, Mavis 69, 114 Allen, Penny 73 Boling, James 68 Cook, Virginia 73 Eaton, Ronald 79 Allen, Tom 63, 86, 113 Borg, Lucy 78, 119 Coon, Bob 73, 91 Eckler, Carol 64 { Allinger, Dirk 73 Bortle, Sandy 68, 114 Coon, Donald 58, 119, 125 Eckler, James 74 ; Allinger, Pam 63, 126 Borton, Charlee 20, 68, 114 Coon, Kathy 58, 129 Eggert, Phil 69 Almli, Bob 18, 58, 86, 99, 129 Borton, Juldeen 16, 32, 129 Coon, Pat 79 Eisenzimmer, Betty 74 Almli, Kenneth 78 Brabbs, Don 63 Coon, Ron 63, 91, 96, 110 Eleades, Pete 79 Amerman, Charles 58 Bradford, Mr. Dran 10, 23 Cooper, Larry 15, 73 Eldred, Jean 59, 112 Amerman, Larry 73 Bradford, Terry 78, 124 Cope, Mr. James R. 11, 23, 28, 131 Ellington, Calvin 74 Anderson, Ann 29 Bradley, Mr. Robert 10 Cope, Landa 79 Ellis, Don 79, 124 Anderson, Cheryl 68, 119 Bradshaw, Ray 73 Corkins, Eunice 68, 114 Ellis, Julaish 69,91, 111 Anderson, Dale 58 Bradsher, Mr. Harold 7, 10, 23 Corleu, Gary 63, 124 Ellis, Kerry 64, 125 Anderson, Dave 78, 124, 125 Brasseur, Francis 78 Cornell, James 68 Ellis, Marion 36 Anderson, Gary 63 Brendel, Mr. A. J. 8 Couch, Allen 68, 110 Etheridge, Rick 59 Anderson, Jerry 68 Brennon, Jim 58, 154 Couch, Mary 73, 102 Etheridge, Sharne 22, 36 Anderson, Patricia 73 Brewer, Dan 78, 124 Couch, Sandra 58, 102, 104, 123 Evanoff, Connie 64, 67, 110, 118 Andrews, David 68 Brewer, Delbert 68 Cousins, Wade 18, 34, 92, 93, 95, 128, 129, Evanoff, John 36, 120, 141 Andrews, Frankie 21, 30 Brewer, Janis 68, 114 133, 140 Evanoff, Lillie 64 Angel, Dave 58 Brewer, Kenneth 78, 124 Cox, Brenda 68, 114 Evanoff, Michael 74, 111 Angel, Bob 68, 91 Brewer, Richard 78 Cox, James 68 Evatt, Mary 64, 110 Arbuckle, Bob 73 Brinch, Ken 58,86, 101 Craig, Annmarie 34, 112, 129 F Argue, John 73 Brinker, Robert 63 Craig, Avis 63, 114 Fader, Royal 79 | Armour, Janice 63, 126 Broughton, Harold 58 Craig, Gary 79 Faller, Deanna 64, 114, 126 I Armour, Sharon 73 Broughton, Rebecca 63, 125, 126 Crane, Ed 73 Faller, Mary Kay 74 Aslin, Gary 63, 86, 145 Brown, James 68 Crapser, Craig 68, 110 Farner, Kay 59, 104, 129 Auten, Cheryl 68, 114 Brown, Patricia 58 Craton, Bob 58, 63, 101 Fenton, Carol 64 } B Brown, Terry 58 Craton, Marilyn 73 Fenton, Bob 59 . i Bailey, Carolyn 78 Bruner, Linda 78 Craton, Mike 79 Fenton, Daniel 20, 69 } Bailey, Verna 63, 126 Brunsden, Larry 58 Craton, Pat 91 Fisher, Barbara 59 | Bair, Sandra = 78 Bryant, Vada 22, 32, 171 Creasy, Mr. Charles 7, 11, 96 Fisher, Charles. 79 i Baird, Gary 73, 111 Buden, Zandra ‘18, 73 Creg, Ronald 18, 58, 113 Fisher, Lilly 69 a Baker, Barbara 68, 114, 144, 145 Buchko, Percy 68, 114 Crespo, Benny 68 Fisher, William 69 ; Bales, Jaunita 68, 72, 114, 132 Buchko, Ronald 78 Crespo, Mary 68, 114, 119 Flanigan, Ella 74 P Bales,� Weyne 58 Buck, Raymond 78 Cruickshank, Karen 79 Flanagin, Ray 74 i Bore, Beverly 73 Budke, Gerald 68 Culnon, Gloria 63, 125 Flannery, William 79 be Barker, Carol 11, 23, 102, 103, 113, 114, Budke, Sharon 78 Culver, Carol 16, 34, 171 Fletcher, Dennis 74 150, 151 Buell, Calvin 73, 91 Cummings, Raymond 63 Florida, Bill 74 Barnes, Don 16, 58, 98, 111, 153 Buell, Carol 32 Curtis, Larry 58, 130, 154 Flynn, Mr. Edward ' 11, 18, 91 a Barnes, Ed 78 Burgess, Beverly 21,32, 112 Curtis, Rosemary 63, 126, 154 Foran, Dan 15, 59, 86, 100, 128, 129, 2 Barnes, Fred 16, 18, 30, 55, 123, 133, 134, Burgess, Larry 73 Cutler, Kathy 68, 111, 130 Foran, Kathy 74 t 135, 141 Burke, Linda 73 Cuvelier, Dorothea 63, 102 Forbush, Audrey 26, 36, 55, 113, 119,18, Barrow, Dan 30 Burke, Paulette 58, 133, 135 Cuvelier, Judy 79 146 } Borrow, Karen 68, 111, 130 Burnes, Linda 16, 78 Cuvelier, Sandy 34 Forbush, Cheryl 69 Barry, Barbara 78, 119 Burnett, Ken 63, 85, 86, 92, 94, 95, 113 Cuvelier, Shirley 73 Forbush, Mr. Leonard 11, 119 Barry, Bill 63 Burnstein, Mrs. Phoebe 7, 10, 23 Czubay, Bob 79, 124 Ford, Paulette 79 i Barry, Colleen 78 Butts, Frank 73, 124 D Ford, Sheila 64, 67, 114, 117, 118, 14 15: Barry, Earl 78 Byran, Bill 78 Dailey, Elvis 73 154 Barry, Gloria 73 C Dandaneau, Michael 79 Fortin, Christine 59 } Batchelor, Mr. Donald 4, 5, 10, 91, 101 Calvert, Philip 18, 58 Daniel, David 58 Fortney, Damon 79, 124 i Bates, Edward 73 Campbell, Dave 58, 123, 121, 129, 154 Daniel, Dianna 20, 34, 55, 112, 133, 134, Fortney, Dianna 64, 114 Baumbach, Carol 58, 120, 126 Carlson, George 58, 125 141, 147 Foss, Janice 69 Baumbach, Randy 73, 124 Carlson, Marlene 63, 126 Daniels, Virginia 15, 59, 102, 112, 129, 133, Francisco, Jerry 64 Baumbach, Ray 63, 96, 127 Carlson, Robert 78 135 Francisco, Ronnie 79 Baumbach, Roger 58, 101, 121, 127 Carlson, Sharron 68 Darnell, Christine 79, 124 Frank, Ronald 74, 91 | Baumbach, Ron 30, 86, 87, 89, 99, 127 Carpenter, Robert 73 Darnton, Dick 35, 86, 89, 97, 129, 147, 148 Franke, Carl 69 Beach, David 28, 99, 111 Carroll, Paul 78 Daugherty, Arnold 35 Franke, Carol 18, 69, 114, 119, 130 Beach, Mrs. Elsie 10 Carter, Donna 33, 104, 129, 148 Daugherty, Harold 73 Frasier, Dave 36, 86, 87, 88, 120, 134 i Beagle, Linda 73 Case, Chuck 57, 63, 67 Daugherty, Joann 16, 59 Frasier, Margaret 74 ; Bechtel, Richard 58, 110, 120 Case, Dianne 21, 63, 102, 115 Day, Claudia 18, 54, 69, 105, 107, 114, 117, Frasier, Nancy 59 b Bechtel, Roberta 78 Case, Kathy 33 118 Frasier, Ralph 69, 91, 111 1 Becker, Don 63 Case, Sandra 68, 114 Dean, Claude 56, 127, 130, 166 Fredette, Stephanie 74 Beckley, Doyle 73,91 Caswell, Rosemary 58 Deane, Terry 79 Fretter, Nancy 59 Beckley, Karen 78 Cavanagh, Betty 73 Debeck, Judie 55, 59, 113, 116, 120, 129, Frick, Larr 74 Bedore, Barbara 68, 114 Cavanagh, Carol 78 153 Frick, ialeke bey dig Ip be Bedore, Beth 63 Caves, Larry 63 Decker, Patti 59, 62, 152, 154 Friend, Al 69, 134 Bekofske, Keith 58, 99, 120, 129, 132, 152 Caves, Marilyn 78 Decuypere, Jacqueline 79 Frock, Dick 64,91, 125 Bell, Ray 30, 112, 125 Cavett, Diana 57, 68, 111, 114, 130 Decuypere, James 15, 74 Frock, Judy 79 Benner, Barbara 63, 125 Chapin, Gary 78 Defendorf, Gary 69 Fryfogle, Allen 36, 55, 130 Benner, Janet 21, 30 Chapman, Chris 58 DeHart, Ron 63, 96 Fryfogle, Arden 69, 114 Benner, Michael 73 Chapman, Karen 19, 58, 113, 133, 135 DeKett, Diane 74 Ruller, Carl 59, 98, 124, 127 Bennett, Barbara 15, 73 Chase, Janice 68, 114 DeKett, Rick 63, 85, 86, 96, 99 Fuller, Mike 74,91, 124 Bennett, Bob 58, 127, 129, 149 Chase, John 78 DelDuca, Jim 35, 113, 152 Fulton, Dick 64, 96 Bennett, Darci 73 Childer, Sue 78 Delisle, Mary 35 G Bennett, Janice +73 Chittick, Don 33 Desjarlais, Jim 63, 120 Gabera, Don 69 Bennett. Jefe 7,121, 129.184 18d: 196, Chittick, Ruth Ann 73 Desjarlais, Paulette | 26, 35, 111, 123, 133, Gabera, Rick 59 141, 149, 152, 154 Christenson, Bob 58 134, 135, 140 Galbrith, Susan 69, 114, 119 Benson, Rebecca 15, 73 Christenson, Sharon 68 Devendorf, Fred 57, 59, 86, 101, 121, 129, Galipeau, Christine 59, 152, 153 Bernhard, Pat 31 Christman, Len 33, 54, 85, 86, 87, 88, 92, 152 Galispeau, Joanne 74 r Berry, Bill 78 93, 94, 100, 113, 121, 123, Devendorf, Kay 57, 64, 67, 105, 107, 116, Garrett, Genelle 37, 102, 113, 119m Berry, Joe 63 129, 132, 141 152 133, 135, 141 Besser, Ron 31, 127 Christman, Mr. William | 10, 18, 119, 128, Dewey, Robert 57, 69, 91 Gatlin, Gary 59, 86, 101 Betts, Karen 31, 129, 133, 147 129 Dexel, Dennis 79 Gatlin, Sheron 37, 125, 140 Betts, Pamela 58 Chubb, Sharon 33, 102, 123, 128, 129, 133, Dexel, Jerry 59 Gatrill, Pam 79 Bick, Edna =—‘17, 63, 114, 117 14] Dexel, Tom 64 Gatz, Larry 64 Bickersteth, Carol 78 Clark, Edgar 73 Dickinson, Linda 64 Gawron, Joe 59, 152, 155 Bickersteth, Tom 58, 98, 99, 128, 129 Clark, Terry 63 Dinsmore, Dennis 74, 125 Gawron, Leonard 79 Bignall, James 73 Clase, Danny 78, 124 Dodge, Mike 64, 127 Geurin, Melba 59 Billings, Beverly 31, 126 Clase, David 63, 101 Douglas, Dave 59 Gilbert, Mary 15, 47, 119 Billings, Gloria 78 Clase, Loretta 73 Douglas, Karen 69 Gillespie, Howard 69, 110 Bilyea, Marie 68, 114 Clingan, Randy 68 Douglas, Mary 79 Gillispie, Ray 80 Bingham, Linda 68 Clinton, Linda 79 Dowd, Miss Hazel 9 Gilley, Linda 80 Bingley, Dallas 78 Clinton, Margie 33, 149 Doyle, Diane 79 Gilley, Shirley 69 Birmingham, Angela 31, 112 Clinton, Myron 63 Draws, Al 59, 99, 130 Gillies, Larry 80 Bishoff, Barbara 68 Cmejrek, Mrs. Phyllis 10, 17, 23, 133, 134, Draws, Kathleen 64, 114, 118, 125, 126 Ginsburg, David 74, 91, 100 Bishop, Nancy 68, 110, 117 135 Draws, Leslie 79, 124 Glann, Ervin 80 1 7 Bishop, Ross 73, 91 Cocke, Sharon 79 Driggett, Rodney 79 Glasco, Everett 59, 127 i i Bishop, Sharron 19, 32, 119, 125, 133, 134, Cochrane, Dennis 63 Duddles, Allen 35, 110, 146 Gleason, Janet 64, 125 } 135 Cochrane, Sue 68 Duddles, Glenn 16, 57, 64, 66, 67, 91 Gleason, Linda 57, 59, 62, 102, 112, ® Bishop, Suzanne 18, 26, 27, 28, 55, 102, 111, Cole, Don 68 Duke, Joann 79 129, 133, 135, 152, 1 128, 129, 131, 133,134, 135, Cole, John 58 Dulude, Jerry 74, 91 Goble, Brenda 64, 102, 126 | 141, 146 ma Goble, Larry 74,91, 125 Golembiewski, Jerry 80 Gonzales, Miss Alicia 11, 17, 118, 128, 129 |Goodman, Dan 64 || Goodyear, Donna || Grambush, Susan | Grams, Carol | Gratsch, Bill | | | : I | | | | ; Goodman, Dick 37 |Goodman, Linda 80 Goodman, Marie 80 | Goodrich, Carol 69 Goodrich, Nancy 80 Goodyear, Billy 80 21, 59, 119 Goold, Don 37, 127 Goold, Harvey 37 Gould, John 59, 127 80, 119 18, 69, 114 19, 28, 85, 86, 87, 88, 92, 93, 95, 100, 113, 129, 133, 134, 135, 140, 141 Gratsch, Nancy 69, 105, 106, 107, 114 Graves, Joel 80 |Gray, Barbara 64 |Gray, Beverly 74 Gray, Ron 59, 92, 94, 95, 153 Green, Mr. Don 4, 7, 11, 86, 87, 90 Green, Linda 64 Green, Margaret 69, 114 Greenley, Susan 37, 113, 133, 135 Greg, Ronald 58 Gregg, Mr. Charles Grenier, Joseph 69 Griggs, Beverly 59 Griggs, Bruce 38, 86, 87, 89, 132 Griggs, Patricia 74 Griggs, Susan 80 Grimes, John 80 Grosch, Joel 59 Grovesteen, Donnie 80 Gundry, Alex 64, 91, 96 Gundry, John 64, 91, 96, 101 Gundry, Mary 69, 114, 144 Guzak, Becky 74 7, 11, 23, 130 'Guzak, Dave 59, 92 }Guzak, Mary 38, 112, 129 |Guzak, Maxine 80 Guzak, Suzanne 69, 114 Gyorkos, Nancy 59 Gyorkos, Virginia 64 | I Hadfield, Dennis 64 |Hale, Ginny 26, 38, 102, 111, 112, 119, : ; I) 129, 131, 133 Hale, Margo 59, 132 Hale, Mike 80, 124 |Hale, Nancy 69, 114 Hale, Bill 80, 124 |Hall, Bob 74, 91 , 1% y Hall, David 69 |} Hall, Douglas 69 | Hall, Raymond 59, 127 | Hall, Ron 59, 86, 100, 121, 127, 129, 155 | | Ham, Pat 74, 124 Hampton, Ron 59, 101 Hanners, Linda 69 | Hanners, Sandra 74 f Hannula, Bonnie 64 Hannula, Terry 80 Harburn, Bob 38, 85, 86, 87, 89, 99, 129, | | a ee EE ah 5 | Holder, Sue 64 “Holstine, Donna 55, 60, 104, 113, 116 140, 154 Harmon, Larry 80 Harmon, Phyllis 38 Harper, Lesley 80 Harrell, Kenneth 80 Harris, Janet 69 Harrison, Brenda 74 Harrison, Sherman 64 Harrison, Violetta 80 Harrod, Tom 64 Hartker, Marilee 18, 19, 38, 55, 113, 115, OZ Se lli2 OSS nop 141 Hartker, Rick 16, 64,91, 101, 96 Hartner, Bill 64, 127 Harwick, Greg 64 Hatchard, Barbara 74, 130 | Havlicheck, Ed 69, 110 Hays, Carolyn 74 Hays, Richard 80 Haywood, Joan 17, 59, 135 Hazel, Kendra 74 Hazel, Ronald 69 Heisler, Judy 74 Hess, Elaine 80 Hiett, Russel 74 Higgans, Joe 59 Hill, David 16, 64, 110, 112, 130, 154 Hillman, Lynn 74 Hinkle, Kay 39 Hinkle, Peggy 17, 64, 118, 130 Hittle, George 64, 91, 124 Hodson, Madelon 64 Hodson, Dick 64, 91, 99, 113, 124 Hofmann, Mrs. Norma A, MileZ. Hogan, Joann 59, 105 | Hogard, Larry 74, 91 | Hogard, Linda 64, 102, 114 i ag Paula Ho 39, 102, 129, 148 der, Linda 9 Holstine, Myrna 80 ica pe Mr. Marvin 7, 12, 21 Hopkins, Jean 16, 64, 110, 125 Hornkohl, Jean 19, 60, 62, 115 Horton, Jim 39, 55, 110, 129, 146, 147, 155 Hosler, Robin 80 Houser, Betty 80 Houser, Jean 65, 114 Hovey, Sharon 80 Howe, Howard 74 Howe, Wayne 80 Howell, Mary 57, 60, 62, 113, 144, 145, 148, 149 Hoye, Bertha 112 Huff, Karen 65 Hune, Nicky 80 Hunter, Bob 65 Hunter, Lisbeth 80, 120 Hunter, Mike 69, 91 Hurlburt, Bonnie 60, 111 Hurlburt, Delores 69, 126 Hyatt, Mrs. Ellen 12, 16 Hyde, David 74 Hyde, Donald 80, 124 | Ingleton, Nancy 80 Ireland, Dennis 65, 110, 118 Ireland, Mrs. Georgina 7, 12, 126 J Jackson, Debra 80 Jago, Larry 65 Jalsovsky, James 74, 110 James, John 75, 91 Jamrog, Anita 80, 120, 132 Jamrog, Dorthy 20, 69, 114, 120, 121, 144, 153 Jamrog, Judie 55, 60, 113, 116, 129 Jarrard, Alan 69, 112 Jarrett, Bethany 80 Jarvis, Gary 80 Jarvis, Judy 75,119 Jennings, Betty 16, 60, 112, 119, 129 Jensen, Carol 60, 113, 118, 144 Jenson, James 80 Jewett, Jim 80 Jewett, Mr. Joe 12, 124, 127 Jewett, Tom 64,91, 96, 98, 99, 124 Johanson, Barry 60, 62, 86, 92, 99, 129, 132, 133, 135, 145, 148, 149, 153 S92, 125 29.0s3e 14] Johnson, Carolyn 75 Johnson, Gaile 19, 60, 113, 115, 118, WIR eee: Johnson, Gerald 75, 124 Johnson, Linda 80 Johnson, Marilyn 75 Johnson, Marvin 65 Johnson, Sandy 60, 112, 126 Johnson, Stephanie 69, 119 Jones, Diane 80 Johnson, Carol K Kaffman, Lois 65 Karas, Jim 39, 85, 86, 88, 97 Karch, Sue 65, 114, 117, 118, 126, 152 Karsten, Gerald 65 Kaufman, Ellen 70 Kaufman, Martha 60 Keith, Neil 65 Kellen, Sally 81 Kelso, Mr. John 7, 12 Kemmer, Denice 70 Kemmer, Judie 39, 104 Kemp, Betty 81 Kerensky, Mr. Vasil 7, 12 Kertesz, Jim 81 Ketels, Arnold 65, 91 Kinder, Pat 75 Kinder, Peggy 40, 119, 133, 135 King, Denice 70 King, Dennis 81, 125 Kinger, John 75, 124 Kipp, James 65, 57, 67, 96 Kirk, Leslie 75 Kirk, Martin 40 Kirk, Sydney 60 Kiser, Beverly 81 Kitchen, Cheryl 65, 102 Kitchen, Diane 81 Kneff, David 75 Knott, Mr. William 7, 12 Koepfgen, Linda 81 Kohn, Mike 60, 86 Kohn, Sharon 81 Koucky, Jackie 81 Kovacs, Connie 60, 113, 118, 129 Kovacs, Elek 81 Kovacs, Vickie 60, 112, 118, 128, 129 Kozma, Tom 75 Kraemer, Gary 99 Kucherenke, Robert 15, 75, 91 Kuehn, Mrs. Mary ‘12, 20 L Lab, Al 81 Lab, Lorna 40, 125, 140 Lab, Tom 70 LaBean, Donna 21, 65, 114 Lacewell, Berniece 81 LaFave, Gerald 70, 118 LaFerney, Jerry 81 LaFerney, Patricia 120, 122, 126 Lagness, Alice 65, 126 Lakey, Sharon 65 Lamesfield, Chris 65 Lamesfield, Sandy 17, 40, 113, 122, 134, 154 Landon, Gene 75 Laney, David 81 Langness, Sheila 75 Larson, Gail 70, 114, 119 Lason, Bob 70 Lason, Thomas 60 Lavery, Kathy 81 Lawrence, Eugene 70 Lee, Elenore 65 Lee, Gary 70, 91 Lee, James 81, 124 Lee, John 75, 91 Lee, Sharon 70 Leigh, Mr. Donald Leitch, Gary 75 Lengyel, John 75, 91 Lengyel, Marjorie 65 Leonard, Bob 40, 119 Leonard, Wayne 65, 91, 99 Leonhardt, Dennis 8] LePage, Lucy 75 LePard, Judy 65, 154 Levenson, Diane 81 Liddell, Bert 65, 99, 127 Liddell, Cliff 127 Lindholm, Fred 40, 131, 147, 149 Lindholm, John 70, 118 Lindner, Dale 70 Lindner, Gill 70 Lipford, Kathy 75 Lipford, Linda 70 Liskey, Linda 81 Litten, Jerry 60, 85, 86, 92, 101, 121, 129 Little, Bill 70 Little, Gayle 81 Lobban, Merle 75, 111, 124, 125 Londrigan, Clare 60, 127 Londrigan, Paul 18, 41, 149 London, Curtis 75 Longworth, Laura 81 Longworth, Tom 70 Lorimer, Cheryl 70, 114, 149 Lorion, Mr. James 7, 13, 20, 98 Love, lvan 70, 111 Love, William 81 Lovejoy, Charlene 75 Lund, Gail 133, 141 12, 125 Mc MacAinsh, Mary 65, 114 McAuliffe, Jim 70, 91 McBride, Eileen 70, 114 McCann, Sharel 26, 42, 55, 112, 119, 122, 133, 141, 147 McCelland, Terry 81 McClain, Glenn 18, 60 McCombs, John 81 McConnell, Mary 60 McCullick, Ron 42, 85, 86, 87, 88, 93, 95, 9913, 129 30 wis3, 1A McCullough, Lucille 65 McCullough, Sharron 75 McDaniel, John. 81 McDaniel, Mike 42, 133, 134 McDaniel, Ray 75, 124 McDonald, Dave 42, 86, 87, 89, 99 McDonald, Ellen 75 McDonald, Mike 60, 121 McDonald, Terry 42 McDonnell, Mr. Hazen 13 McDougall, Cathleen 65, 114 McElroy, Tom 42, 110, 130, 133, 134 McGrath, Pat 43, 54, 85, 86, 87, 88, 92, Ce ei OD. MNGi she Tea 133, 135, 141 McKenzie, Hal 81 McKeoun, Shirley 70, 114 McKeoun, Vincent 60 McKim, Elsie 70 McLaughlin, Kay 17 McLean, Richard 75 McLeod, Ruth 65 McMillan, Tom 65, 101 McMillen, Clifford 65 McNaught, Kathy 60, 153 McPhee, Kim 75 McTaggart, Pat 70 McVannel, Gregory 81 M Maggard, Pam 81 Maggard, Sandy 70, 114 Main, Douglas 75, 111 Main, Linda 75 Main, Marwyn 41 Mainer, Leon 65 Mainer, Polly 65, 125 Maloney, Mike 65 Mancour, Harold 60, 86, 121, 129, 153 Mancour, Irving 75 Mancour, Stu 65, 96, 97 Mangus, Kent 20, 70, 91 Manuel, Dennis 70, 120 Manuel, Randy 60, 98, 99, 153 Markee, David 60, 86, 101 Markee, Judy 75, 119 Marsh, Beverly 75 Marshall, Larry 65, 91 Martin, Barbara 81, 120 Martin, Barbara 60, 113, 119 Martin, Beverly 41, 125 Martin, Jim 60, 127 Martz, Tracey 60 Marvosh, David 75,9] Mascio, James 81 Mascio, Pat 70 Mason, Kathleen 81 Mathews, Kay 75, 119 Matznick, Gary 60 Matznick, Kay 75 Matznick, Rod 70 Maul, David 70 Maul, Mary Ann 18, 26, 41, 122, 130, 133, 147 Maul, Pat 60, 86, 99, 128 Maul, Susan 81] Maxey, Terry 81, 125 May, Jerry 41, 130 May, Kenneth 81 Mead, Dick 75, 91 Medcalf, Alice 60, 118 Meinburg, George 43 Melvin, Larr 60, 92, 98 Merrell, Kathy 65, 104, 105, 106, 107, 114, 126 Merrell, Bob 60, 92, 100 Methner, Sandy 65, 114, 117, 132, 143, 144, 145 Meyer, Norma Michelson, Ron Middleton, Chuck 43, 55, 144, 145 18, 28, 110, 113, 133, 134 54, 60, 62, 85, 86, 98, 99, Mis al2y Middleton, David 75, 119, 124 Middleton, Harold 60, 127 Miller, Carol 15, 43, 126, 133 Miller, Dick 70 Miller, Doris 65, 114, 126 Miller, Jim 17, 65,91 ) Miller, Larry 75 ay Miller, Tony 60 Miller, Tresa 81, 119 Mills, Andra 75 Mills, Dianne 26, 43, 55, 112, 119, 133, 141 Mills, Ed 60, 111, 131 Minton, Brenda 60 Mitchell, Ann 15, 75 Mitchell, Daniel 57, 81, 119, 124 Mitchell, Mary Kay 81 Mohrman, Lee 70 Momany, Homer 61 Mooney, Richard 81 Moore, Beverly 65, 114, 125 Moore, Mrs. Mabel 7, 13, 23 Moore, Robert 70, 124, 125 Morgan, Jim 61, 127 Morgan, Shelby 70 Morrison, Bolton 61, 101, 121 Morrison, Terry 15, 75 Mosher, Diana 81 Mosley, Billie 61, 122, 126 Mosley, Marvin 81 Mraz, Lynette 18, 75 Mulanix, Larry 70 Murphy, Jill 81 Muschett, Beryl 61, 102, 110, 123, 129, 155 Muschett, Kathleen 43, 102, 111, 123, 129, 132, 144 Myers, Nancy 61, 104, 105, 106, 107, 112, 126 Myers, Peggy 82, 124 Myers, Steve 70, 111, 124 Myrant, Bob 44 Myrant, Janet 82 N Nadeau, John 65 Nagel, Al 65 Nagel, Jo Ann 44, 119, 124, 125, 133 Nagy, Mrs. Mary Ann 13, 105 Nash, Nora 70 Naylor, Barbara 82 Neal, Cheryl 75, 120 Neighbors, Ruby 65 Neilson, Dennis 18, 70, 91 Nelson, Chery! 76 Nelson, Darrald 76 Nelson, Ron 61 Nemes, George 70 Nemes, Wanda 82 Neuville, David .70, 134 Newman, Dayton 20, 66, 91, 96, 101, 152 Nicholson, Cary 76, 91 Nolde, Fred 70 Nolde, Larry 44 Norton, David 76 Nyland, Bruce 82 Nyland, Chris 70, 72 Nyland, Jan 44, 97, 113, 129, 133 Nyman, Nancy 71, 104, 105, 106, 107, 110 Nyman, Patricia 16, 18, 20, 44, 55, 116, 129, 131, 133, 134, 135, 140 O O'neil, Jerry 76 Ochoa, Mrs. Anna Oldfield, Sondra 7, 13, 15 66, 67, 114, 118 Oliver, Jacqueline Olson, Harvey Olson, Mary Kay Olson, Richard 66, 102, 114, 126 Osborn, Bonnie Osborn, Edwin Osborn, Marlene Ostrander, Diana Ostrander, George Ostrander, Sandy Palmatier, James Palmatier, Kenneth Palmatier, Rose Parkin, Sandra Partenio, David Partenio, Joanne Partridge, Evan Partridge, Janis Partridge, Mary Passmore, Martin 66, 102, 103, 105, 107 Patzwell, Linda Paxton, Dennis 61, 104, 113, 129, 133, 135 Pelletier, George Pepper, Mr. Howard Peterman, Judy Peterman, Leroy Phillips, Craig 57,71, 91, 9, 113, 153 Pickler, Donald ——== 61, 102, 118, 123, 128, 129, Piesko, Shirley 45, 55, 105, 106, 107, 110, 128, 129, 132, 133, 135, 141, = Pitock, Mr. Joseph Pleasant, Vickie Pobocik, Larry Pobocik, Patricia 61, 17, 128, 129 13, 91, 92, 100 ————— Polsin, Richard 45, 88, 86, 99, 123, 134 Porritt, Beth Ann Praschan, Sharon Presley, Kerry Preston, James Pritchett, Sandy Pruett, Sharron Pulliam, Gene Ransom, Robert Rathburn, Dick Rathburn, Dorothy Rayburn, Connie 46, 55, 102, 111, 129, 131, Read, Charlotte Read, Margaret Redick, Duane 66, 104, 114, 120 61, 86, 101, 112, 121, 149 Rennie, Mr. Tevis Richardson, Phillip 82 Riederich, Larry 71 Riegle, Randee 82 Rieley, Dennis 71 Rife, Lou 71 Riley, Robert 76 Rinnert, Herbert 82 Ritter, Bill 71 Roberts, Charles 82 Roberts, Julie 61, 104, 105, 106, 112, 129 Roberts, Margo 71, 114 Robideau, Albert 76 Robideau, Elmer 76 Robinson, Norma 46, 133 Rockafellow, Fred 46, 86, 87, 89, 97, 129, 132, 133, 147 Rockafellow, Paul 82 Rogers, Don 91, 127 Rogers, Jerry 76,91 Rogers, Jim 82 Rogers, Nancy 71, 110 Rogers, Phyllis 76 Rogers, Sandy 82 Roster, Bob 82, 124 Rozof, Chet 66 Rozof, Robert 82 Rucker, Bill 76 Rule, Mr. James 97 Rush, Miss Carol 13 Rupp, Bob 16, 46, 99 Rupp, Elspeth 61, 104, 113 Rupp, Pat 66, 96, 100 Rupp, Richard 47, 100 Rupp, Suellen 82, 119 Rupp, Tom 71, 96, 119 Russell, John 71 Russell, Lois 76 Ryan, Mr. David 13, 150, 15] S St. John, Cheryl 57, 83 St. John, Diane 47 Sadler, Lane 15, 76, 91, 124 Satkowiak, Harry 57,71, 91 Savage, Dave 86 Savage, Jim 61 Sawen, Mildred 61 Saylor, John 71, 91 Schanick, John 66, 98 Schlacter, Carol 66, 126 Schlaud, Lawrence 71 Schliep, Terry 76 Schliep, Van 82 Schmitz, John 47 Schmock, Richard 61] Schofield, David 82 Schwartz, Joan 28, 102, 111, 133, 134, 141 Sears, Mike 61 Secore, Duane 47, 130, 146 Selesky, Albert 83 Selesky, Judy 16, 66, 111 Selleck, Sue 66,67, 114 Senter, Pat 71 Sexsmith, Carol 66, 105, 107, 118, 144, 145, 153 Seybert, Elaine 61,112 Shaker, Janet 66 Sharp, Betty 76, 120 Sharp, Kathy 83 Shelburne, Charles 83 Shelburne, Paul 76 Sherwood, Barbara 21, 47, 112, 133, 140 Shepard, Eleanor 76 Shier, Betty 47, 109, 112, 115, 129, 133, 140, 152 Shipman, Bob 71, 91 Shoopman, Dick 61 Sieloff, Brian 66, 127 Silace, Robert 76 Silance, Eddie 66, 127 Simmonds, Patrick 66, 127 Simons, Harry 61 Simons, Patricia 66, 102 Simons, Paula 76 Simonsen, Marilyn 76, 119 Simonsen, Ray 61 Simpson, Alene 61, 126 Simpson, Joe 124 Sisco, Sharon 61, 119 Slade, Jo Ann 76, 110 Slade, Ronald 66 Slater, Bob 61, 127 Slieff, Dave 66,91, 98 Slieff, Judy 26, 48, 55, 102, 113, 129, 133, 147 Slieff, Roy 83, 119, 124 Smith, Dudley 48, 146, 154 Smith, Gloria 66 Smith, Gregory 83 Smith, Jerry 61, 98, 113, 129 Smith, Jo Ann 71, 114 Smith, Kathleen 71 Smith, Larry 61, 123, 130 Smith, Norma 71, 110 Smith, Richard 83, 124 Snowball, Tom 17, 48 Snyder, Mr. William 14, 86, 87, 90 Spear, Carol 76, 110 Spees, Lee 61, 123 Spohn, Janet 71 Spohn, Richard 66 Stammon, Gloria 76 Starnes, Dale 61, 86, 100, 120 Starr, Dick 66 Starr, Lenore 48, 113, 133, 141 Stedron, Jo Ann 71 Steiner, Dave 61, 85, 86, 92, 98, 99 Steiner, George 124 Stenger, John 119 Stephens, Gary 77 Stephens, Martha 48, 129, 133 Stephens, Mary 48, 129, 133 Stevens, Charles 71 Stevens, Mary 66, 126 Stevens, Pat 77 Stevens, Romana 77 Stheiner, Sadie 77 Stheiner, Sharon 83 Stilson, Alice 49 Stilson, Diane 83 Stilson, Sharon 71, 105, 107, 114 Stinger, Patricia 83,119 Stites, Jean 77 Stong, Carol 49, 140 Stong, Dennis 72 Story, Don 72,91, 111 Story, George 16, 49, 86, 87, 89, 100 Stout, Nancy 77 Stowell, Gary 77 Stowell, Manley 61, 85, 86, 10] Straubel, Theodore 77 Straubel, Tim 66 Suci, Dianne 61, 55, 104, 105, 106, 107, V3, 6,129 Sullivan, Gloria 83 Sullivan, James 77 Sullivan, Larry 83 Sullivan, Lenora 49 Summerer, Bruce 83 Sutherland, Peggy 77 Swain, Angela 83 Swift, Bill 61, 91, 123 Swift, Nancy 83 Tackacs, Ron 61 Tait, Linda 83 Tait, Richard 77 Tanner, Gloria 77, 119 Tate, Jackie 72,114, 125 Tate, Jeff 77,91 Taylor, Cheryl 77, 119 Taylor, Linda 21, 66, 102 Taylor, Mrs. Marjorie 14, 123 Taylor, Randy 77,91, 125 Teer, David 77,91, 132 Thiel, Connie 49, 55, 112, 133, 134, 135, 146, 147 Thimlar, Susan 83 Thomas, Mr. Frank 4, 14, 15, 86, 90 Thomas, Ted 66 Thomas, Stanley 72,91, 111 Thompson, Dianna 77, 119 Thompson, Gyl 72, 114 Thompson, Lester 83 Thompson, Mark 72 Thrall, Judy 6,61, 102, 110, 112, 119, 122, 129 Throop, Gerald 49, 99, 130, 159 Throop, Judy 16, 19, 66, 111, 139 Throop, Richard 77 Throsby, Mr. Arthur 14, 109, 110, 151 Tinklepaugh, Donna 15, 50, 102, 103 Tinklepaugh, John 72 Tirrell, Dick 101, 113, 133, 134, 135, 153 Tirrell, Judie 50,61, 112, 122, 133, 135, 147 Titus, Melodye 66 Tomkinson, Donald 77 Tomkinson, Richard 83 Tomlinson, Lillian 66, 125 Tood, Woody 77 Tremblay, Robert 50 Trevithick, Betty 20, 72 Trew, Craig 66 Tripp, Bob 61 True, Richard 66, 91, 99 Truscott, Tom 77 Tubbs, Jim 61, 86, 97, 129 Tucker, Kathy 26, 50, 110 Tune, Linda 83 Tune, Tena 72 Turcotte, Dianne 67, 114, 118 Turner, James 50, 112, 133, 134, 135, 140, 146, 147, 153 Turner, Jay 77, 124 Vv Vancil, Phyllis 77 Vanden Bosch, Miss Joan 14 Vanden Boss, Eugene 50, 111, 124, 125 Vanden Boss, Maxine 55, 67, 116, 120 VanderMey, Ronald 77, 124 Van Kuren, Les 62 Van Loon, Harold 62, 127 Van Loon, Patricia 83 Vansikle, Verde 83 Van Wormer, Carol 19, 62, 102, 123, 133, 135 } Van Wormer, Leslie 16, 72, 91 4 Vaughan, Bart 67, 85, 86, 87, 96, 99, 113 132 Vaughan, David 77 Veal, Nylene 77 Versaille, Dave 72 Virden, Lee | 51, 112, 125 Vorce, Vickie 57, 83, 119 Verdevoogd, Gail 72, 110 Vuckovich, Beth 67, 114 W Wagner, David 57, 83 Waidler, Henry 77 Walker, Joyce 67, 125 Walker, Sharon 72, 119 Walker, Tommy Walton, Sandy 55, 67,91, 105, 107, 114, 117, 118 Walton, Ted 18, 77 Ward, Cassie 83 Ward, Duane 67 Ward, Larry 83 Ward, Richard 83 2 Warland, Linda 51, 112, 119, 123 Warren, Shirley 83 Washburn, John 83 Weaver, Ellen 62, 129 Weaver, Leroy 72 Weaver, Nancy 77, 124 Weaver, Sally 62, 110, 126 Webb, Bob 77 Weirauch, Laura 83 Weishuhn, Dick 51, 120, 141, 146, 147 Welch, Carolyn 83 Welch, Emery 62, 86, 121, 153 Welder, Brian 83 Welder, Bruce 72 Wellington, Dennis 77 | Wells, Kirk 83 | Wells, Sandy 62° Wells, Judy 72 Welsh, Allan 67, 127 Welsh, Dianna 77 Welsh, Dennis 67, 125 Wentz, Andy 83, 124 Wheaton, Mrs. Winifred 7, 14, 23, 125 Wheeler, Jackie 77 . Wideman, Mr. Dale 14, 21 Whisner, Mac 62, 86,101, 128, 129, 132, 145 Whisner, Stephen 77, 91 White, Doris 67 White, Louise 77 White, Nancy 77 White, Pete 72 White, Ricky 73, 91 Whitten, Gloria 77 Whitten, Jeannette 83 | Wiest, Jack 77,91 Wiest, Joyce 22,51, 113, 129, 133 Wiggens, Patricia 83 Wilber, Dan 51 Wilcox, Bonnie 16, 19, 51, 105, 106, 107) 111, 113, 115, 129, Tag Wilcox, Ron 52 Willard, Donald 72 Williams, Beverly 67 Williams, Bruce 62 Williams, Delores 83, 119 Williams, Janice 77 Williams, Linda 67, 114, 126 Williams, Linda 72, 114 Williams, Linda 83 Williams, Mr. Gerald 14, 86, 87, 90 Williston, Marilyn 62 Wilson, Mr. Donald 14 Wilson, Karen 67, 114, 118 Wilson, Martha 67, 105, 107, 118, 153 Winer, Gorden 52, 97 Winer, Sharon 67 Winter, Beverly 77 Winter, Gary 72, 97 Winton, Karen 83 Wistrand, Pam 77 Wood, Carole 62, 102, 128, 129 Wood, Neal 72 | Woodbury, Clyde 62, 86, 101 | Woodring, Calvin 83 Woodring, Carol 62, 67, 125 Woodring, Jim 113, 127 Woolman, Bill 67 Woolman, Fred 52, 86, 89, 99, 127, 132 Worden, Ervin 67 Worden, Gorden 77 Worden, Kathy 62, 102, 112 | Wright, Earl 67 | Wuest, Margaret 52, 113, 129 Wyatt, Barry 17, 67 Wyatt, Gary 67,91 Yelle, Jeanette 67, 125 Yelle, Joanne 15, 52, 125, 171 Yerkey, Rodney 72,91 Young, Harvey 62, 125, 145 Young, Nancy 67, 114, 125 Z | 3 | | | | Zapfe, Glenda 77 ae Vearboab Specialists EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC] Ann Arbor, Michigan | | | A ENA ee es pe RR A A I t : ; : }