Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:

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Jackson, Michigan Volume 76 REFLECTOR I962 Editor- Iames Andre-ss Photography- Ierry Yank Carl Stolberq David Irvine Business Manager- Barbara Bissell Academics- Pamela Anderson Personalities- Susan Conley Marsha Willbee W Student Government- Carolyn Thompson Carol Freen k School Life- Charlotte Bostwick Mary Munro Organizations- Mary Sue Cornell Sandy Sparks Sports- Michaelyn Nash Advertising- ludy Ellinqwood i1 Nancy Hartke Rosemary Steppon Advisor- Mr. Edward Prahl Foreword The past year at Iackson High School was a year filled with happiness and despair. From the disappointment of losing that first foot- ball game our spirits were lifted by many suc- cesses in other fields on the local and even the state level. Among the local successes were the Viking and Seventeen programs. Of Wider scope were the victories of wrestler Al Potts, the Basketball team, Debate team, and the Vocal and Instrumental music departments. The year also brought its sorrows in the unexpected deaths of our devoted Assistant Principal, Mr. Royal Dressel and our beloved friend, Marcia Gandy. A composite of these numerous events made up a year at laclcson High. lt has been a gen- erally good and eventful one, and we of the Reflector staff hope that as years pass, this book will continue to remind you of your l96l- 62 experiences at Iackson High School. 1 - l' fb in ' . 4 Contents Academics 8 Personalities 42 Student Government I44 School Life l68 Organizations I98 Sports 2l8 Advertising 236 A ' i 1 w P11133-j i 4 iii 1E!llB!HlK hw w ulgvk .xii Vw w,,,w ll I, S Ury 4 'M Xxgg In Mr. Evan Penive retires this year after having served lackson High School for twenty-four years. Before com- ing to IHS, Mr. Penive worked at the Hayes Wheel Company Where he earned 175 cents per hour. This Was his first job in Iackson after emigrating from Bul- garia in 1914. Later he worked at Borden's Condensed Milk factory, then the American Gear Company before coming to the Union School District in 1935 and Iackson High in 1937. Mr. Penive Worked on the custodial staff until 1942, at which time he acquired his present position as Chief Engineer of the school. He greatly enjoys his work at IHS and because of his friendly and gracious attitude, fellow Workers and friends at the school have nick- named him Mr. Sunshine. His primary hobby is gardening, and in spring and fall some of his flowers can usually be found brightening the main office. ln addition to his private garden, Mr. Penive is largely responsible for the flowers and neatly trimmed hedges on the school campus. ln recognition of Mr. Penive's long and gratious serv- ice to Iackson High School, We dedicate the 1962 Re- flector Annual to him. mr Female dd been 0 Aenizce to thw buzldzng 6 46x:' J, K Ol' mdhlf 964125 R' 'TQ' WN f ..x. How do you do, ladies and gentlemen. This is lim Andress, your WIHS News Director, with the 'Reflector' edition oi the news. The first report of the year is on the Faculty and Academic front. For details, here is our Faculty and Academics reporter, Pam Anderson. Thank you, lim. An important highlight on the Faculty and Academic scene this year was the 'team teaching' eiiort ot Miss Phelps and Mr. Rider, as pictured on the monitor to your right. This system incorporated the joint efforts of the teachers conducting lecture classes of about 70 students in the auditorium with small discussion groups in regular class- rooms. 'El - .W an sf 3' -.-Q 'M 5 fr ,S 1 -A 'X gr. mf -s'2., X a4dminiA tration and community Atriale N-'J Members of the Max C. Rubert, Richard Haynes, Howard Harris, Robert Ilteld, I. C. Perry, Nick Hocking, E. I. VandenBos, DeWitt Cox, and loseph Fall. The governing body of our school system, the Board of Educa- tion, is composed of nine elected members who meet every third Monday of the month to devote their time and thought to the lackson Public Schools. The board determines the money neces- sary for operating the schools, hires teachers, determines school policy, and maintains the custody, preservation, and manage- ment ot school property. These and other problems require the careful consideration of the board members throughout the year. are L-R: Dr. Ralph McLeary, WIS - Courtesy of the Iackson Citizen Patriot Dr. Ralph McLeary, the superintendent of the laclcson Public School System. Mr. Austin Bates, the assistant superintendent of schools. 10 nan- dv pi ,l ... The top administrative positions of the Union School Dis- trict are held by Dr. Ralph McLeary and Mr, Austin Bates, superintendent and assistant superintendent respectively. Dr. McLeary, an expert on educational administration, and Mr. Bates, an expert on educational finances, are directly em- ployed by and carry out the policies set forth by the Board of Education. or a Jetter education or all . l 'un A pleasant function for Mr. Holman is presenting gavels to the outgoing presi- dent cmd vice-president. Few people realize the responsibilities and pressure that rest upon the shoulders of a high school principal. Iackson High school principal, W. Earl Holman, is no exception. Throughout the school year, Mr. Holman's responsibilities and obligations are so numerous that it would be impossible to list them all. However busy he may be, though, Mr. Holman always has time to smile and say hello as he walks down the hall and he is always willing to speak in- dividually to any student who seeks his ad- vice. His devotion to the school, his friendliness, and his sincerity have made him the most admired and respected person at Iackson High school. It is a privilege and a pleasure to have Mr. Holman as the principal of our school. For relaxation, Mr, Holman enioys taking color slides. rx- ' 'il X , It 1 i ,..., 4. Mr. Holman addresses an assembly. 14dminiAtmtia1e aAAiA tantA have a large Iackson High School lost one of its most devoted friends and servants this year with the death of Mr. Royal Dressel. Mr. Dressel had been an assistant principal for nineteen years, prior to which time he had been a teacher at the high school. He was an invaluable aid to Mr. Holman and assumed much of the responsibility of running the school. Also he served as an advisor to various student government organizations and was known to the student body as a kind and understanding man who was always willing to help them. Loss of Mr. Dressel has been greatly felt, however, his memory will be with us forever. Mr. Kiesel, as part of his budget duties, checks in the arrival of equipment for the new auto shop. As an administrative assistant, Mr. Kiesel's responsibilities are many. In addition to being principal of the tenth grade and the Fire Mar- shall, he is in charge of the high school budget, athletic eligibility, the Driver's Education pro- gram, and he is advisor to the Building and Grounds Committee. Mr. Kiesel received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Michigan. role in keeping JUS running Amootlulq Mr. Owen Iohnson has numerous duties as an administrative assistant. He is principal of the eleventh grade, in charge of vehicle park- ing, athletic ticket sales, hallguides, assembly seating, locker problems, student pictures and ID cards, and he is the Chairman of the Maga- zine Committee. Mr. Iohnson received his Bach- elor of Arts degree from Albion College and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan. Also he has done advanced study at Michigan State University. EE t ,X The voice you may hear on the other end of the line when you are absent is that of Mr. Iensen. s Mr. Johnson checks with Barry Myers on the attendance of the Sth hour hall guides. Many misunderstand the duties of Mr. Chris Iensen, Visiting Teacher. Though he is responsible for supervising the attendence of students, he is not a truant officer. He believes the purpose of school is to provide opportunities for people to grow and if they are unable to take advantage of these oppor- tunities, poor attendence is just one symptom ot that inability. His responsibility is to help them under- stand and overcome this inability. Mr. Iensen re- ceived his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from Michigan State University and he has done advanced study at the University of Michigan. Student! plan future AtudieA, clwwe collegad, y. During the senior year, many problems arise as to vocational plans and the choice of a col- lege. Always willing to assist seniors with these and other problems is Miss Ruth Coolidge, OHS of the senior counselors. ln addition to her counseling duties, Miss Coolidge teaches an English class and acts as advisor to the Fu- ture Nurse's Club. Miss Coolidge received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Middlebury Col- lege and her Master of Arts degree from Colum- i 4.-no A . 1 f g--- . bla University. i ' 1-,Axe 'f .-A 'V il , , A ,f'5,QyTf ? f 4,J3-35.931-:A 1A Vi Mg,N,s fd'f,?'..1gLv g4'fiv'iTt1:fv 4 1: 'WCQL Y- V-4'Cs f: 'qf f ' - '-'Ze - '- fl 76,1-1 ' U.5w.,.f f ,. ,m.,21,'m3f'f'. -4.-4 fwci-'fb , if-1 sf., -5 A , Mr. Franklin Graham is also a senior coun- selor. His office is always open to students who need advice in regard to their programs, college plans, and of their career choices. Be- sides counseling, Mr. Graham teaches a class of Applied Mathematics and is a member of the Board in Control of Athletics. Mr. Graham received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Cul- ver Stockton College and he has done graduate Work at the University of Missouri and Colorado State University. -be-I 5, V557 New to the IHS faculty this year was Miss Ianet Iustice, who served as an eleventh grade counselor. Students were always welcome in her office to discuss any problems which they might have had. She also taught a psychology class. Miss Iustice received her Bachelor of Science degree and her Master of Arts degree from Ball State Teachers College and she has done advanced study at Michigan State Uni- versity, the University of Michigan, and Eastern Michigan University. 14 Miss Coolidge and Mr. Graham consult each other about a student's college application. alocatioiw under excellent JHS counA eling Ataff Iuniors are always welcome to discuss their prob- W, wg 'Ki' if-fr! Incoming sophomores this year found a friend and inimitable aid in Mr. Robert Fedore. He was always available to give them advice about any difficulties they may have en- countered. Also he taught a psychology class, Was advisor to the Social Service Committee, and served as head golf coach. Mr. Fedore received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Michigan. College and his Master of Arts degree s lems with Miss lustice and Mr. Stanfill. iyys f Aly Another of the able counselors greet- K' Ay S- ing sophomores this year was Mr. Rich- ' ard Smock. They found that he too was A S' g always available to help them settle any problems in planning their junior class Vvfvu . ... , schedules. Mr. Smock received his Bach- y .A elor of Science degree from Stout State ff 1 Mr. Fedore and Mr. Smoclc, as class coun- selors, check over the class elections for the coming year made by the present sopho- mores. irom Michigan State University. Also an eleventh grade counselor this year Was Mr. Robert Stanfill. Iuniors who needed advice could find him in his oifice all day except during fifth hour when he taught a psychology class. Mr. Stanfill received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Southeast Mis- souri State College and his Master of Arts and Master oi Education degrees from Michigan State University. He has also done advanced study at the University oi Missouri and the University of Minnesota. 15 Office Ataff cookd, and caA tvdimw Miss Eleanor Kuklinski has varied duties in her position as Mr. Holman's secretary. She also acts as the schools registrar. Those who Work so hard to keep our school neat and clean are, bottom picture, lst row: Mr. Persel Ritter, Mr. Harold Hobbs, and Mr. Vladimir Ditkowsky. Second row: Mr. Orrin Sage, Mr. Edward Sprangle, and Mr. Elmer Nees. In the top picture lst row: Mr. Harold Hobbs, and Mrs. Leara Logan. Second row: Mr. Edward Alger, Mr. Harry Timm, and Mr. Elmer Russel. 16 The cooks who work so hard so the students and faculty can have hot, nourishing lunches are standing: Mrs. Marguerite Garrison, Mrs. luanette Pontius, Mrs. Esther Christner, Mrs. Marian Wain- wright, and Mrs. Clarabell Sherman. Seated are Mrs. Gladys Norris and Mrs. Ruth Hale. provide vital Aen1iceA to Aclwol Those who work so diliqenily in the Gen- era1 Office are L-R: Mrs. Ida Mae Piper, re- cepticrrest, Mrs. Marian Seaqer, secretary in charge of college transcripts and records, and Mrs. Rachel Krzesicki, the IBM secretary. The secretaries to the counse1ors and admin- istrative assisicmis in 118 are Miss Sally Iemzen, Miss Mary Lyon, and Mrs. Rita Pczschack. 5 Wwe' 'ng 0 . , ' , ,331 ,V ,, .... ,,,,fE,r.w- ' wt ' - 7 f ,s,.,,,.,,,,,, 17 The Social Science Department ofjem courAeA that Mr. George Alexander H oleut a Paris. Mr. Hamelin gets the latest weather report from France, as translated by Barb Mericle B.S.-Eastern Michigan University M.S.-University of Michigan Advanced Study-Michigan State University Biology 18 Tr- Mrs. Florence Beier B.A.-Stanford University German Miss Doris Cardew B.A. Northern Michigan Umversity Homemaking 1VIr. George Bender B.S.-Michigan State University M.E.-Bowling Green State University Physical Education, Head Wrestling Coach bring about an undem tending of world we live in. Government students stay abreast of current events under the direction of Mr. Kiley. Miss Doris Carlson BA., M.A.-Northwestern University Spanish, Business Education I , Wi ,JJ Mr. Francis Cargo AB.-Western Michigan University MA.-University of Michigan, Cass Institute Physics . v' Q , ,, 4..,,t,X , A 1- 5?-' - H: -4fY'f'fi:it'L in X- -rr f 7' , , 'X f -- - , . 1VIiss Iessie Chambers 45, 2 -. 'ff5x 5 Q BA.-Olivet College if 'ff fv A . A H MA.-University of Michigan in 1 if 'As K U va NIE. Latin Mr. Charles Conrad B.A.-Central Michigan University History, Sociology Mr. Eibler's American l-Iistorv classes find note-taking skill to he essential. 1 I lg 9 , x'l ilE JF 5 iz , W C Z lt -A .. ig ish . Q l - -+1 :f-- -w ftg vg L0 3545 tm, t 3 X A Xinilgifuj, Mr. Willard Cooley B.S., MA.-Michigan State University Physical Education, Swimming Coach 141-tiA tically Alzilled Ataden M are given vppvrtunitiu A F r Hin-00 Mr. William Cowell B.S.-Ohio State University Mathematics , - ,.c. itzgkg f, w Pn 'H ti Fifwipcff Q. 5, rt,.i,r,,r, -1. .fps xx Mr. Iohn Doty University ot Michigan Smith Hughes Certificate Painting and Decorating Mr. George Cripps B.M., B.S.M.-Baldwin Wallace College M.A.-Western Reserve University Choral Director Mr. Herbert Eibler AB., M.A.-University ot Michigan American History Ass't. Football, Basketball Coach Mr. Kenneth Emmet BA.-Miami University MA. Ed.-Michigan State University Enqlish, Ass't. Football Coach Mrs. Margaret Eibler BA.-University of Michigan Speech, Dramatics to develop their talentet in the Mft bepartment. One of the most popular sports in qirl's physical education classes is basket- ball. Mr. Robert Ericksen B.S.-Kent State University Machine Shop Miss Adele Erickson B.S.-Northern Michigan University Business Education The KuAineAA fducation bepafrtment acquaintif Atudentif ggi ,AL,, A Z' Mr. Maurice Fall . A.B.-Central Michigan University M.A.-University of Michigan Advanced Study-Wayne State University Speech, Debate Mr. William Fedore B.S.-Michigan State University Biology ih, classes. Miss Caroline Geiler A.B.-West Virginia University English, Dernoiselles' Advisor Speed without errors is the goal of students in Miss Erickson's typing 2 Mr. Lee Forrest B.S.-Central Michigan University M.A.-Michigan State University M.F.A.-Cranbrook Academy Art with modern office pf-agtigw H 1057 Ill Mr. Hunt explains the practical applications of commercial law as the class tackles the 196l income tax returns. Miss Zcrbelle Goolian or 6aAineAA vccupatiolw. Mr. George Genyk B.S.-University of Michigan Physical Education , Ass't. Football, Wrestling Coach I ,iii s ef-we E W Q. Qtiprfi:,r .. iipiirfi' Y ' vi W ' ,, .. r-Q.,-, , i B.A.-Western Michigan University V G f l y M.A.-University of Michigan American History D v fn' w .h swf f J- 15: .2 1-. - ,Z R 4 'L A ' V7 Mrs. Dorothy Graham B.A.-Illinois Wesleyan University Spanish Mr. Paul Griswold B.S.-Georgia School of Technology M.S.-University of Michigan Bookkeeping Rav? 23 fnglilfln ranlw leigh on the ladder of learning .... Mr. Iohn Hcrmelin AB.-Eastern Michigan University French ,.,-in-vv ' januari Driver Education concerns itself with what makes a car run as well as how to drive. Wayne Clemons and Dixie Boss look to see what is under the hood. Mr. Phillip Hunt Ph.B.-Illinois Wesleyan University Qornrnercial Law, Bookkeepinq Q 5 , . X Mr. Dennis Kiley BA.-Eastern Michigan University MA.-University of Michigan History, American Government Head Basketball, Tennis Coach Mrs. Lucille Iudd B.S.-Michigan State University Hornernakinq fnglidu bepartment offend mam, fine cpu,-MA, .-a-P' wwf n'Qf' f if. E Mr. Franklin Klomparens B.S.-Western Michigan University Electricity, Electronics Mr. Iohn Kraeer Mrs. Doris LaBonte AB.-Central Michigan University M.A.-University of Michigan David Marshall and Dee Krygowsik consult Miss Pitts about their English note-books. BA.-Michigan State University Stenography, Office Practice English Mr. Mark LaBonte B.S.-Stout State College Metals, Mechanical Drawing 25 jackrwn High lf ability tv meet the Apace age iA Alwwn nt Lorrie Deptula and Bill lury have Mr, Cargo check their calculations on the pully arrangements needed to have an ant pull a car out of the mud. i is Q W, 3. ' t 1. 1 Q i t , ,V ' ' .V 152 i K x E W Xi. Mr. Gordon LeCronier A.B.-Central Michigan University A.M.-University of Michigan Government, American History 26 Mr. Gerald Lehmann Mathematics ye-as S. 4-Y- 1'.,..v- i xv .. , ,i,i C 'gaffke - 1 0' 5' ' . 'Q Q Q 11 A. , 5 5 Q' Q. - I ' Mrs. Helen Lcrmmers B.S.--Bowling Green State University M.A.-University of Michigan English , J, ,, 7 ,X B.S., M.A.T.-Michigan State University i A, Mr. William Lefcrnty B.Ed.-Northern Illinois S Driver's Education .,- in-t tate University in large and modern lliatlaematicw bepartment. A 'Ji' Marty Whitelock anxiously awaits the results of her experiment in Mr. Newark's Chemistry Class. Mr. Phillip Lincoln ., MJ-X.-University oi Michigan American History, Social Problems ,N f a I Mrs. Alice Locker B.A.-Western Michigan University English, French Mr. Donald Loegering B.S.-North Dakota State Auto Mechanics Teachers Co i liege Miss Katherine Magill .PQKAQ if i 115 ' if B.A.-Shurtleii College C' C English 4' t. 27 jaclwon High iA proud tv have one 0 the jinut Miss Louise McIntyre , . ,, AB., MA.-University of Michigan Mm N, f Mathematics, Senior Class Advisor zqgy ' 'z f? . L I ivy,-fl cf' ' i g mm if X 1 'P fi Q' All ' ii i L lkl-.'5'gw A-,,,,.-fe Mr. George Miller B.S.-Ypsilanti College MA.-Michigan Mathematics 28 ff' in F3 Mr. George Mesko BA., B.S.-Western Michigan University M.A.-University of Michigan Mathematics, Basketball Coach Asst Football Coach A.. , ,Mx 5 N 5 State University 8. Miss Olive Merlin B.S.-Syracuse University MA.-Michigan State University Business Education yd' N . can IE! mimic beparfmenu in the Atate ,t Q-..-x f W' ,gy ' XV . 4 it MI. Maro Miller I S' ily 511 lg' B.S.-flvlichiqan State University is ' Y JMU' Physical Education Mrs. Mary Iane Morehouse Asst. Football, Basketball Coach A-B., M.A,-University of Michigan Mathematics American Government classes get that college let cl f l' q as C LITE GSS ee lf! was introduced this team P Miss Ruth Nagle: B.A.-Cornell College Mr. Kevin Murphy AB., Ed.M.-Boston University English i if c, 2 t Y l c ' MA.-University ot Michigan W T Business Education Plupical and mental fitneu play an important -. , .Quo T riff' 'U' it , Z, . ,, ia ,MY i 1' flii, 1. , , sri 2 ' 5-'23-223 C - i H S5113-SLT! .ff .-, .,. 4 ,- K-f1i?.fiur1.3-S: 'v ', ' , fy ,'f,M..,'5,5A-- f eine, ff It f:'i. ,-eva ' Mr. Donald Nearpass B.S.-Michigan State University Chemistry Mr. Grayson Newark AB.-Olivet College Chemistry Mr. Iohn Nidelcheii B.A.-Albion College M.A.-Western Michigan University Business Education I-LM.-University of Michigan Ll Mr. LaBonte points out an error in proJect1on to p . 40' Mr. Darell Nyberg B.S., M.S.-University of Wisconsin Art part in the Phlpical fducation Department Mr. Wa:rren Parsons Mr. Donald Ogden B.S., M.S.-Michigan State University Agriculture N-s,.z B.S.-Bowling Green State University V Graduate Study-University of Colorado History, Psychology Mr. Conway Oren B.S., M.A.-Michigan State University T ci I Coop. Mr. Russell Patterson BS.-Western Michigan University M.S.-University of Michigan Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drafting f- f r SQ Mr. Forrest examines Sharon Machnik s second year art work. wth world Alufinlzing more each day, language Miss R. Vernette Phelps B.S.-University of Minnesota M.A.-University of Michigan ,. x 4337- Mr. W. Burdette Peebles American Government, Economics Q 1 it F 'f -sp 5,4 Wh 'bt 9 .P A.B.-Eastern Michigan University M.A.-University of Michigan Mathematics Mr. Cripps shows lenny Lind member Dana Lintner how to follow the music. i 32 W Miss Hcxniet Pitts A A.B.-Eastern Michigan University A English A Sm ' t A 49'-'0 Mr. Edward Prahl B.S.-Stout Institute M.S.-Stout State College Advanced Study-University of Michigan Reflector Annual Advisor, Photography Graphic Arts undem tending iA important for world unity. Mr. Roy Rider BA., MA.-Michigan State University Y 1 Sociology, American Government 5' r ,,, 'K-57' ' f Mrs. Dorothy Rich AB,-Franklin College MA.-Michigan State University English t y ft ' 9 l wtf A Rock-n-roll? Classical? Pops? Outer Space Qty- I Reports? Students in Mrs. Graham's class 'R-2 3 get individual instruction through the fa- , 35 'S cilities of the language laboratory. Mrs, Mary Riley 4 glk ' ,J Q U AMB.-Athlon College Q ' .lf 'ii A ' V ,fy E or EW English Mr. Stanley Shoemaker BM.-University of Michigan Graduate Study-Michigan State University Band, Orchestra wing Jaclwvn High! well equqzped 1i6l'dl'lf Mrs. IoAnn Snell English Pins, patterns, cmd material cover the tables Us girls in Mrs. Iudd's class work on their sewing projects. Mr. Ioseph Smith AB.-Howcrrd University A.M.T.-Harvard University English B.A.-Michigan State University Mrs. Mczrgcnet Spencer B.A.-Albion College Hornemgking Mr. Iczmes Snyder B.S.-Eastern Michigan University. Welding 4 . ena6leA Atudenta to earn 6etter graderf . . Mrs. Mary Stoddard AB.-Eastern Michigan University ,,..,-v- mt X, t Mrs. Irene Thomas AB.-University of Illinois M.A.-Michigan State University English MA.-Columbia University Latin, American History Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Ph. B.-University ot Chicago MA.-University of Michigan Special Education Q s -' ' The library is a storehouse of data pic- tures, fiction, and just general information for term papers and an individual thirst for knowledge. Mr. Howard Thompson B.S.-Western Michigan University MA.-University ot Michigan Director of Athletics and Physical Education 35 The Science bepartment vffem varied courAeA c ,ti ff V '21 gk 1472, k Mr. Nyberq prepares the work of his third year art students for display. 1 Mr. Raymond VanMeer BA.-Simpson College MA.-Michigan State University American History Head Football Coach Mr. George Tramp BA., MA.-University of Michigan American History, Geography ti fn. :fin 96-r A-nu..gi yyt 'Q t 1 , l K QV, . S' kat 5 j .Zia tg reef is wg' asii 1553 yhlfsi 22m'. ii'QW.. ' 29' f-,.,,.WfL 5 ,, ,,..., MF, Mrs. Gwendolyn Trevillicm B.S.-Western Michigan University Business Education than s-...J Mr. Walter Weaver A.B.fWestern Michigan University A.M.University of Michigan English, Reflector Weekly Advisor tv Aatmfq demandrf of 1ntereA ted Atudentg Mrs. Martha Welch A.B.-University of Alabama M.S.-University of Illinois Librarian Y, ' .E im? A Mr. Alvar West B.S.-Western Michigan University Graduate Study-University of Michigan QQ Woodwork Mr. Robert Wright A.B.-Western Michigan University M.A.-University ol Michigan Mathematics Ass't. Basketball, Football Coach bis..-f Mrss Barbara Yeagley A B Albion College me is i hw ry M A University of Michigan , 1 Librarian The Home fconomiw bepartment educatm - CH- i Under the direction of Mr. Shoemaker, bond members practice CI new number. Agriculture students lecrrn how to qrow flow ers and veczetcxbles under ideal and not-so idecrl conditions. Mr, Mesko demonstrates techniques to his Plone Geometry class. clauen far dvmen tic reApomi6i1itie4 !,H,,,- behavior. Students in Mr. Oqclen's psvcholoay class are learning motives for their Mr. Smith gives an assignment from the Atlantic Monthly in his Enqlish 5 class. y Q-..,..,s L.a tit 1 A - ' I Basketball is a favorite winter soort in looy's physical education classes. 39 Ylae Yndcw trial 14rtA bepartment offem courAeA or I KKK Miss Mcintyre investigate the 3-dimensional form of geometrical constructions in Solid Geometry. HX 1 H--.-. Mr. West instructs Fred Artis on the fine points of turning us cz port of Advanced Woodwork, Students in Miss Nagle-r's stenoqrcxphy class gain skill as she dictates with in- g creasing speed. flame wlw plan to enter Alzilled traded or induA try Working on cr project in Advanced Biology crre Marcia Gomdy, lim Prugh, Brion Bovsrd, and Pcri Howell. With ihem is their instructor, Mr. William Fedore. The foreign exchange debutors sitiinq with Mr. Full ore lnqrid Spendlinqwimmer, Klaus Shus- ter, Alexandra Taylor, cmd Heinz Dieter Schlcfqn. The big story in the news this year con- cerns the Personalities in the WIHS viewing area. Our two correspondents on the scene are Sue Conley and Marsha Willhee. Here they are with their report on the three out- standing classes of lackson High School. Thank you. Good day, ladies and gentlemen. We have decided to honor the old adage that 'A picture is Worth a thousand words,' and it is for this reason that We have pic- tured the distinguished members of Iackson High School. Without further ado, let us proceed with our report. If g g 9 I1 FerAonal1t1eA m the 71ewA. . . Seniond perpare to dock Uileing Ship 710. 62 The Seniors embarked upon the last leg of t their memorable Viking voyage by electing 3 leaders for the first semester activities. They had y the job of organizing the various senior commit- gs I M Z , ,uv tees. The l2B party, which was patterned on a 5 W circus theme, was the semester's social highlight. 5 ' Many Seniors were busy mailing applications to s f the colleges of their choice and taking College ' , , Board Exams While others were preparing for jobs. ,C I A 1 Bill Iohnson Margie VVhifm1m president Vice-President tc: 9' 1' . Becky Iohnson Dave Comperchio Secretary Treasurer ju!-S g'!! 'l E' , it' Class Announcement Committee Front Row: Carol Freen, Nancy Connor, Iudy Lee, Pam Anderson, Second Row: LarrYI JGCOBSI Linda Seltman, Cindy Allen, Donna Baker, Hobart Corwin. Third I I ' 4 ' Rowg julie Mapes, barb Rutledge, Barb Matz, Carolyn Thompson, Cap and Gown Committee? Barb Bissell, Bernie Beier, Bonnie Linda Corey, Betsy Germain. lop: ludy Smith. Bogge, Bill Schorner, Bob Minor, and Caryl Baylis. 44 and emearlz on af new adventure. Officers elected in second semester elections X were responsible tor overseeing the Work of the . committees. Some committees were hard at work ' y writing the class history, the will, and prophecy, 0' ll: H while others were selecting songs, mottos, and 5- , 'Q-' colors for their classmates to vote on. Announce- N ments were ordered and it was time for the Viking Ship No. 62 to come into port and the V passengers to embark on a new adventure. if , n 'i -75 3 lim C. Smith Pam Palmer President Lkyy K K Vice-President f eww l Q' 'N'-f' T' Gloria Ksiazkiewicz Willie S1-im-ley SECFSTUFY Treasurer rw , , - 'rr . , f 'ff . 1 5 L if 1 it r im lx t ge Mar y xq 5, .Kal-mu ll' ll x I . P ir .JL Q I LQ rms F Lf . .. t M li I' . , g tlri i . Vr k xi A it xr jfgqmh, 0 W .. b, ,4 1 '- L-if t , 4- . . 'll' L 'qs Q ' I., f-A ' F as lf F Q ,Ar 'i , Y i ., , P Q '- Q- , 3 '1 3 -. az A 4, ti J - ' IW Ax X k' , , V, :Ls .. Will Committee Front Row: Normandy Crable, Sandy Malenkopf, ludy Ahronheim, Sherry Coleman, Carol lvlanz, Bonnie Sterling. Second Row: Cheryl Tom, Clara Floyd,-George Kline, Terry Brown, Q, Dorothy Herman, Lary lacobs, Lynda Sapp, Marcia Gandy, Bonnie Aclcerson. I 4 Budget Committee: Front Row: Ierry Davis and Dave Czarnecki. Second Row: Harry Guyer and Keith Brown Third R ' ' A ow. lim Smith and Don Shelton. Top Row: Steve Wright. Prophecy Committee Front Row' Brian Bovard L . , orrie Deplula, Steve Flannery, Ginny Hoyer. Second Row: Hod Hunt, Cherry Miller, Mary Barlow, Sharon Henderson, Sue Conley, Sharon Machnik, Ed B l d M ' o an , ary Connin, Pat Howell, Lynn Vermeulen, Ann Miller 45 Linda Lou Abent Linda was secretary of Homeroom 22 in her sophomore year. Cooking and sewing are her hob- bies. She wants to do secretarial work after graduation. 'iv 'f. l g. Iudith Clare Ahronheim Judy was a Homeroom Presi- dent, Chairman of Student Representatives, on Stu- dent Council two years, a Hostess. She was in Synchronized Swim and Latin Clubs. 'eat' TWU? Gayle Nadine Anderson While Gay was at IHS, she was a member of French Club, Ienny Lind Chorus, and a reporter for the Reflector Weekly. Her hobby is oil painting. She plans to attend college and become cr teacher. 46 v-.-.Q M. Bruce Abrahamse Bruce was president of the sophomore class, participated in Debate two years, in Viking, and the Dance and Varsity Bands, Homeroom Presidents and, in his senior year, was elected Student Body President. r . 3 . ' ' K' rf .1-i i . ., .. ,M ,, U Clarence Allen Clarence's interests are varied, he was on the reserve basketball team, and a Hallguide. His hobbies are bowling, basketball, travel, and mechanics. He plans to join the Air Force and study electronics. Pamela Io Anderson A transfer from Indianapo- lis, Indiana in the eleventh grade, Pam has been a part of the Reflector Staff for two years. Her outside interests include painting, reading, and ice skating. Bonnie Dee Ackerson Future Teachers, Spanish Club, French Club, Li- brary Club, GAA, and Hallguides have been ifco- Edward Iohn Adams Ed, who prefers to be called lack, Was a member of the wrestling team for two years. He some of Bonnie's activities. WGS CICUVS in SlUd9I'll She also taught Sunday Government, being CI school, attended MYF, and Hallqulde C1115 VICQA was a member of Rain- bow. president of his homeroom Cynthia Ieanne Allen Future Teachers Club in the eleventh and twelfth grades was Cindy's interest. Her outside hobbies are music and babysitting. After gradu- ation from college she plans to be an elementary school teacher. .i bm Iames Michael Andress Iim's main activity at IHS was being editor-in-chief of the Reflector Annual. His other activities in- cluded Math Club, and audio-visual. Boating, and water-skiing are his main outside interests. He will attend college next fall. K., - , T987 Allan Bruce Anderson Bud, as he is commonly known, was a member of the track team in the eleventh grade. He can be seen near lakes often as his interests are water- skiing and boat racing. His future plans are to attend UC. Rv Robert Thomas Amer Tom plans to become a doctor after graduation from college. While at IHS he was active in Homeroom Representa- tives, Latin Club and Math Club. His outside interests tend toward the outdoors. X s Nancy Iune .Arnold Nancy's interests center around music and clerical work. She was a member of lenny Lind cmd Euphony Choirs, and in her senior year was active in the Co-op Club, working for one of the downtown stores. lf'-bo Fred Lee Artis Fred was a member of the track and cross country teams. He also sang with the Cadet Choir. Bowling, fishing, and baseball fill his spare time. The Air Force is Fred's plan for the future. Q' Gary Ross Avery Gary's interests center around electronics and construction work. For three years he has worked in the audio-visual department and, after school hours, as a construction worker. eff: vw , 'S 53, if Mary Catherine Baker Mary served on Retail Co-op during her senior year and worked at Kresge's Dime Store. Her future plans are un- certain. Vers' Robert Scott Avery Athletics, especially the football and Wrestling teams, were Bob's activ- ities during high school. He plans to attend HC. Judith Carol Atkins A variety of activities filled ludy's time at high school. She was in Ienny Lind for three years, in Viking, a Hall-guide, in GAA, and on the senior class robe committee. Secretarial work highlights her plans for the future. A wt V Dianne Lynne Aukerman During her senior year, Dianne was a member of the Co-op Retail Club and worked part-time at Kresge's. She plans on becoming a beauty operator after graduation. Thomas Bachman A member of Homeroom 22, Tom's hobbies include sports, hunting, and cars. He plans to work in police administration. i.. , ,N , Donna lean Baker Donna was a Hallguide and Worked in the main office in her senior year. She enjoys listening to records and babysitting. Beauty school highlights her future plans. wi' -'Q' Willard Myron Baker Bill plans to attend UC and work after graduae John Frederic Balch Iohn was a member of Euphony Choir, the cross tion. He was a Hallguide COUNTY team, and BioloQY and on the Reflector Weekly Staff. Besides Working for the Iackson Citizen Patriot and I. C. Penny Co., he finds time for his hobbies, Club. He also has an interest in astronomy. After graduation, lohn will attend college. David Patrick Baldwin Dave has been a Home- room Representative, a member of Student Council, and chairman of the building and grounds committee. His hobby is radio and television. He Works at City TV Service. --w Doris lean Barber Doris, a member of Home- room 230, plans to attend Iackson lunior College and pursue a secretarial career. QR: Patricia Lynne Bareis Pat was a member of Art Club, Inter-Club Council, Cadet and Ienny Lind Choirs, 12B publicity committee, and a Hall- guide. After graduation she will attend HC or ioin the Air Force. ,441 Hd' ,,f-'YU' Cheryl Darlene Barnes Music seems to iascinate Cheryl, for she was a member of lubilaires, Euphony, and she plays the piano. Her other activities include Viking, homeroom reporter, Hall- guide, 12B dance and junior prom committees. 'fm ,rr--' 52 ! ,Miva ,.,,l fvy Brian Alired Beckwith Football, basketball, and baseball were Brian's extra curricular activities in high school. l-le was a member of Homeroom 230. 48 W N Ieannette Alene Barrett lan worked at the Na- tional Bank and was a member of Co-op last year. She wants to go into secretarial work. TEV Barbara Lea Beers Barb belonged to Future Nurses Club and Iunior Achievement. She is also a participant in her church choir and Christian Youth Hour. After graduation she would like to attend Milligan College. lean Ann Baremor Ieanie was a member of the Reflector Weekly Staff and Art Club. Her hobbies include bowling, and collecting stuffed animals, and Wishbones. After graduation she would like to travel, then work. ' 7 fl T1 L,: , r gnf, f'i'i5lfSC-E315 I, , V - . , . . tti, , W ,, tt ,.,. Q49 f Mr, ' , fi-W-f9'tli fi ,f I ' It K. ' N 1. - 'iw f . Jia , . if Sa ,eqgt . i iw S sf M ' A -.nw-' ,,.f1 'f A if 1 5 W 'if 2 Mary Caryl Baylis Being a member of the Synchronized Swim, Latin and Spanish Clubs has kept Caryl busy while at IHS. She Wants to study dental hygiene at the U of M. Bernard Boyd Beier Bernie was a Homeroom President, a Hallguide, on the football team and senior class committee. l-le likes to hunt and fish in his spare time. Next tall he will go on to college. 1. why , - XWT, gg., A. L Til ,7 ,g 1- J-'K ' y ,L 5 . egg.. ' f , is Mary Helen Barlow Mary was active in French Club, Math Club, UN Club, Viking, class prophecy committee, and Homeroom Presidents. She plans to attend HC next fall. Charlotte Iessie Beach Char enjoys music. She has been a member of Iubilaires, lenny Lind, church choir, and Euphony. She was also active in Viking and Latin Club. Work and college highlights her future. Terry Ioe Beiliuss A member of FFA in his senior year, Terry was in l-lomeroom 230. As hobbies he enjoys Water-skiing and hunting. Terry will get a job or join the service after graduation. 'ii Roger Alan Bell Roger hopes to be accepted at Harvard. He was a member of the Math Club and a student in Homeroom 230. William Pierson Bender Sports seemed to be Bill's main interest. He participated in reserve football, tennis, and track. Co-captain of the varsity football team and the All Sports Committee high- lighted his senior year. . '1::Z3 ' Gregory Davis Bennett Greg has been a member of Varsity Band, cross country, basketball, and the baseball teams. Following graduation he will attend HC. .1, V .Q Kzzq li t b . 5,- ' fr --f' David Gilbert Bibbins Dave wrestled for three years and was captain of the team his senior year. He Was also Cx member of the All Sports Committee, Latin Club, and Student Representa- tive Assembly. Dave will attend IIC next fall. Iohn Gates Bennett As activities, john listed Latin Club, Math Club, and Homeroom Presidents. Also he is a member of his church youth group. lohn spent the second semester studying in Germany. Barbara Ioan Bissell As activities Barb lists Hostess, Biology Club, Latin Club, Viking, Demoiselles, Reflector, Hallguide, junior class committee, Inter-Club Council, and vice-president of Michigan Classical League. Duane Frank Benn Duane participated in Co-op this last year. He has worked for the Citizen Patriot, Bel-Air Drive-ln, and Colbert Manufacturing. Duane will enroll in UC in the fall. uit? Delbert V. Berkeypile Delbert is a member of FFA and enjoys hunting. He work for the Citizen Patriot and Woolworth's. Following graduation he will join the service. l,,, W-91453 y tt.. , ff, Ioan Mary Blair loni has participated in UN Club, Demoiselles, Viking, Hostess, 12B committee, and Repre- sentative Assembly. Since she spends her summers at the lake, she enjoys swimming, Iudith Ann Benn While at IHS, ludy was active in Art Club, and the Hallguide system. She was also in Homeroom 230. Her future plans are uncertain. as' 0--f-' Bruce loseph Berol Bruce was in Homeroom 230 at IHS. He was a Hallguide, Next fall he will attend lackson junior College. H939 .4 Mary Pamela Blake Pam was fall cheerleading captain, president of Demoiselles, a member of the All Sports Committee, Latin Club, and a Hall- guide. She plans to attend DePauw University in the fall. 49 Sandra Lee Blank Sandy, a member of Homeroom 230, enjoys bowling and ice skating. She plans on being married in August. Att . 'J' .Z . , M-.elif rrrf 'f 5 gint tat Ralph Lowell Bodman A member of Homeroom 114, Ralph enjoys sports. He will attend Jackson Junior College. Robert Harry Bond He was in Varsity and Dance BC11'1ClSL varsity football, swim- ming and golf of which he was '62 captain. Bob's other activities were ring committee, All Sports Committee, and Homeroom Presidents. Charlotte Lee Bostwick Char had activities in many categories. She was in Demoiselles, Hostess, 12B decoration committee, Spanish Club, Latin Club, and Reflector Annual Staff. Bowling and swim- ming are her favorite spare time activities. Wendell Dee Bonney Wendell plans to attend JJC following graduation. He was president of the youth department of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, He also worked for Sears Roebuck. Gerald John Bogdan Jerry was in Homeroom 114. He was active in reserve football, Co-op, and T61 Club. Jerry works at the Jackson Citizen Patriot and plans to con- tinue this work. , ' , , 'WA e we-..., s . , All V' A W ,, CJ QUES H if iff f J Christine Ann Bormann Chris belonged to German Club, Euphony, FTA, PNA and Student Council. When she has a spare moment she enjoys the piano and singing. Chris is employed at Lerner's. Serge Paul Bourdeaux Serge saw quite a bit of the pool at JHS since he was on the swimming team for three years. Last year he belonged to Math Club. All outdoor sports interest Serge. He also finds some time to work for his father. Brian Edward Bovard Brian will attend Duke University to further his education. He played varsity basketball, and golf. He was junior class treasurer, a Homeroom President, and co- chairman of the class prophecy committee. X :fuk fra A l .A Km-,X a igv Edward I. Boland Ed belonged to Biology Club, UN Club, and was on 1213 committee and Reflector Weekly staff. He was also a member of a church youth group. Ed intends to go to college. 3 3- Eileen Ruth Bossert For three years Eileen was a member of Syn- chronized Swim Club. She also sang in Jenny Lind and Euphony Choirs. Among her other activities were Regimental Band, Homeroom Representa- tives, and Viking. Joyce Ann Bowerman Joyce's activities at JHS included Ostara, Hostess, Varsity Band, Orchestra. and French Club. In her spare time she enjoys bowling. After graduation she will attend Jackson Junior College. ...o- . David Allan Bowser Dave was in Homeroom 114. After graduation his plans are uncertain. I V., , nw W ., . ' ss- N A ' ' ,A but., ' K V, I t I we--v 55.5.0 e Mary Ann Breese After graduation Mary will work. In IHS she was in Homeroom 114. She belonged to the youth group of the Ganson Street Baptist Church. Her hobby is bowling. Keith E. Brown Ir. Skip was in the Math Club, on senior budget committee, and was Master councilor of Iackson Chapter Order of DeMo1ay. Western Michigan Univer- sity is where he will continue his education. Sandra Sue Brail Vivacious Sandy plans to attend Iowa Weslyan College next fall. Outside of school she works in a doctor's office. As activ- ities Sandy lists Ostara, Euphony, and homeroom secretary. Her hobbies are swimming' sth! Bonnie Iecmne Breitmayer U of M is where Bonnie will continue her educa- tion. In IHS her many activities included French Club, Hallguide, Inter- Club Council, Reflector Weekly Staff, junior class committee, and 12B committee O'stara Paul A. Brown Sophomore basketball. Student Representatives. and Hallguides were Pau1's activities at IHS. He will continue his education in the field of engineering. , We-.g gm A 5 N' h 95 tr 'if l MlS..,.fiG Us if ' i ,, ,I Q . e 1 Clara Iuanita Branham Clara belongs to Co-op Office Club and works in the Iackson Public Library on this program. She also works for the Morman Church. Clara enjoys cooking, sewing, and bowling. She will enroll in IIC next fall. Patrick Lynn Briggs Pat participated in swim- ming for two years, and football for one year. His hobbies include cars and swimming. He plans to attend Lawrence Tech College. be Ns' Ronald Howard Brown Ron is a member of Homeroom 114 of which Mr. Wright is the counselor. His hobby is antique cars. He is uncertain what his future plans will be. QP, if Dale Arthur Bray Dale's outside interests include swimming, skating, repairing cars, and sports. After graduation he plans to join the Navy, or become a salesman. Diana Carol Bronson Diana, a member of Homeroom 114, lists as hobbies, horseback riding, ceramics, and sewing. She is quite active in her church youth group. Her future plans consist of attending Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. ,,,, 1 if- - 'i K I . s , 57 .5 ' its-i qv'-SV . ,Fl Terry Michael Brown English is Terry's main interest and he will pursue this study in college. He was the editor of our 1962 Afflictor. Other activities include Latin Club, Varsity Band, and a class committee. 51 , , Iames LaVeme Buckland All kinds of sports are Iim's hobby. After graduation he will either work or join the Navy. Michael Don Bumham Mike's spare time is satisfied by music. After graduation he hopes to study music. Roger Emmet Cain Roger, a member of Homeroom 114, kept busy with Explorer Scouts, and Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. He was also a paperboy. His future plans are uncertain. 52 lf ' Gloria Iean Burchett Gloria was a member of the Co-op Office Club. She is also active in her church being treasurer of a Sunday school class and vice-president of young people's meeting. In her spare moments she likes to sew and skate. My fp. 19' I VX' ,.- ' Y' , 3: , .--we if il . HP H - 1 ,JL Robert Lee Burton Bob satisfield his desire in the sporting field by participating in basketball. track, and football While at IHS. He was also elected to Student Govern- ment. Besides these activities, Bob took care of an apartment building. QA' ,,-nn-N .ar Donald Iames Calbert Don hopes to further his education after gradua- tion. He worked at Calbert Manufacturing along with going to school. His hobby is model cars. Beverly Ann Burgess Bev's main interest seems to be bowling, for she bowls in a league. She also enjoys skating. She rounds out her extra curricular activities by being secretary of her MYF. Bev will attend IIC. -- Q1 -1-. it M, if ,417 7-49 William Lee Bury Electronics Club, Co-op Retail Club, Co-op Deucation Club of Michigan were Bill's activities at IHS. He is employed at Iackson Citizen Patriot. Bill will attend Iackson Iunior College. Sharon Wendorf Calbert Sharon's activities at IHS included being a Home- room Representative, and a Hallguide. She be- longed to Pilgrim Fellow- ship Youth Group. After graduation she will attend beauty school. Richard I. Burkhart Woodworking and sports are enjoyed by Dick in his spare time. He plans to attend IIC. Q' Robert Adair Byrurn Music and Debate were Bob's two biggest con- tributions to IHS. He was on Varsity Debate team, MC of Viking Show, in Varsity and Dance Bands. He was also a Horneroom President. He will attend UC. Sandra Sue Carraher Sandy belonged to Latin Club, UN Club, and German Club while at IHS. In the fall she will attend Kalamazoo College to prepare for work in the foreign service. Mary Sue Caulfield Mary was a Student Representative, and a member of the Co-op Office Club. She did part-time office work for jackson Tobacco and Candy Co, She plays the piano for her youth group. Mary plans to go to college. ' 'N-ex 'TEE' Philip Brian Chandler Phil was on Co-op and worked at Tansky Motors. ln the eleventh grade he was a Hallguide. After graduation he will con- tinue working and may attend school. fd' A-'f Betty Lou Clark Betty will major in math at college next fall. She enjoys coin collecting. Betty was in Homeroom 45. Ieanine Marie Center Ieanine liked languages, and she belonged to French, German, and Latin Clubs. She was also a Hallguide and on the class will committee. Ieanine will attend Albion College. Michael Guy Christian Mike will attend U of M Law School. While at IHS he was on the swimming team, and was a Student Representative in his sophomore year. Ham radio and scuba diving are his hobbies. fm, 'US Ronald Iames Clark Ron was on Co-op in his junior year. He worked as a soda jerk at Loud and Iackson's. He plans to get IBM training through the Navy. Lothar Francis Cerny Francis was an exchange student from Germany. He was in Homeroom 345 and belonged to UN Club, German Club, and Euphony Choir. After his return to Germany, he will finish high school ' 42.1- loseph Leon Ciokajlo ,Toe was a member of Inter-Club Council and Teil Co-op. He Worked in CI Graphic arts shop also. loe's future plans are indefinite. in -ww ,.. , ,., t Emma lean Cole lean Worked in the cafeteria for three years. She was also in Modern Young Homemakers. She enjoys reading, sewing, and cooking. After gradu- ation she plans to work in an office. Patricia Louise Chamberlain Pat enjoys listening to records, and dancing. At IHS, she belonged to GAA. After graduation she wants to do secretarial work. 5,-.. N-an Ronald Eugene Clailin Ron was in Naval Reserve and will go on active duty in july. He was in Homeroom 45 while at Iackson High School. Sherrianne Coleman Latin Club, Spanish Club, Demoiselles, Hallguide, and class will committee were Sherri's activities at lHS. She enjoys dancing, sports, and reading in her spare time. Sherri will attend either college or a specialized school. 53 '!..'5 Cheryl Colestock Cheryl was secretary of FNA, a Hallguide, and a member of Spanish Club. Painting and playing the piano rate as tops for Cheryl's spare time enjoyment. She will attend UC then U of M to obtain a teaching degree. :paw 7e'- X, Nancy Lee Conner Nanc enjoys music. She sang in Cadet Choir, Euphony and Madrigal. She also was a Homeroom President, cmd Hallguide. Nancy plays the piano for her church. She will attend Moody Bible Institute and take a music course. 'EH' N... Henry Hobart Corwin Hobie will attend Williams College next fall. His government activities included Student Repre- sentatives, and Homeroom Presidents. He was a member of Latin Club, varsity football, 4 Robert Russell Collier Bob belonged to Co-op Club so he worked part- time while attending school, ln his spare time he likes to work on cars. He is also a member of USMCR. Bob plans on becoming a mechanic. Mary Frances Connin Ferris Institute is where Mary will attend college. She was a member of Library Club, Spanish Club, lenny Lind, Cadet Choir, and class prophecy committee. Water-skiing is her favorite hobby. Charlotte Bemice Coulston Charlotte participated in the Kick Off Parade and was on the sophomore prom committee. She also belonged to Biology Club and Co-op Club. She worked part-time at Foote Hospital in medical rec- ords. David Peter Comperchio Dave was first semester Treasurer of the senior class. He was also a Hallguide, and Homeroom President. Water-skiing, hunting, fishing and swim- ming are Dave's favorite pastimes. He will attend UC. Linda Lee Corey Linda will attend llC, and then will attend a senior college for two years. Biology Club, Spanish Club, Math Club, and Hallguide were a few of her activities at Iackson High School. She was also a member of MYF. ., F ff: A - ' W, . ,,.. fff 'Qp as Nonnandie Crable Norm Will attend HC and then MSU for her college education. She was a member of Spanish Club, Cadet Choir, Ienny Lind, junior class committee, and 12B dance committee. 'Wye Susan Edith Conley Next fall Sue will attend U of M. Hostess, Spanish Club, UN Club, Hallguide Yearbook, and l2B orchestra committe chair- man were some of her activities at IHS. Sue also spent last summer in Madrid, Spain. hd' ara? Retha Ioy Comwell Retha worked at First National Credit Bureau in association with Coeop Club. She was also treasurer of Library Club. Her future plans are uncertain. ar 47 Phyllis Craft Phyllis was in Homeroom 52. Reading and sewing are her hobbies. She was on the graduation announcement committee. Phyllis will attend college. I Barbara Elizabeth Crary Barbara hopes to attend Kalamazoo College. She was a member of Future Nurses, Latin Club, and decoration committee for the l2B. She was a volunteer at Foote Hospital. Barb was also a Homeroom President. 2.--xi' Donald Iames Croysdale Busy Don was a member of Varsity Band, Captain of Debate, Representative Assembly, Student Coun- cil, Homeroom Presidents and S100 Club. He also belonged to a youth group and was vice-president of Mu Sigma. 'bo 4511... em. Iirn Iohn Curtis Iim, while at IHS, was in Homeroom 58. Bowling is his favorite spare time activity. He will enroll in Jackson Iunior College next fall. Linda Marie Criner Linda worked at Lerner Shop in connection with Co-op Club. After gradu- ation she will continue to work. ln her spare time she enjoys sports. -'vi' N81 'iv Penny May Cummings Penny will attend IBU next fall. Her hobbies include dancing, and water skiing. She was Homeroom President in her sophomore year, and on the motto committee in her senior year. Sharon Lee Crippen Sharon enjoys sewing, swimming, and tennis. She was in Homeroom 52 while at IHS. Her future plans are uncertain. fees Robert Keith Cummings Bob wants to do tool and die work after graduation. He enjoys hunting in his spare time. He participated in wrestling and worked at Iacobson's while at IHS. fu..-if hd Max Orla Curtis Max played varsity football for two years. Hunting and fishing are tops, according to Max, as spare time fun. He will attend Michigan Tech to study engineering. David Wallace Czarnecki Dave was a member of Pica-Pi, he printed the Reflector Weekly. He was also on l2B refreshment committee. After gradu- ation Dave wants to become a printer. Phyllis Iune Crittenden Critt was a Hallguide and a member of GAA while at IHS. Her hobbies are skating, skiing, and swimming. She will attend IIC for two years and then Western. 181 ' Thomas Robert Cummings Tom was on the football and baseball teams for three years. He also played sophomore basket- ball, and was a Hall- guide. His hobbies include sports, and hunting. Torn will attend college. , r w -1 - . 'K -. - ,ff l I 57 H i Q , if .-ev . ft fT 'f ' - 9. . :emi Nancy Elaine Dankert Singing in Ienny Lind and Euphony Choir filled Nancy's time at IHS. She also belonged to Latin Club and Library Club. An interest in music and being treasurer of her church's youth group filled her after school hours. 55 Susan Ann Darst Student government was Susie's main activity. She was a Home-room Repre- sentative for two years and secretary of Home- room Presidents. She was also in Euphony, a Hostess and a junior volunteer at Foote Hospital. Ianet Decker Bowling cmd dancing are Ian's favorite after school pastimes. She served on the sophomore, junior, and l2B dance committees, and participated in Viking and UN Club. Attendance at HC or IBU highlights her plans for the future. Anne Lorraine Deptula Music appreciation, read- ing and sports kept Lorrie busy after schoolwork. She participated in UN Club, Latin Club, was a Hostess and co-chairman of senior class prophecy committee. She plans to attend U of M. 6 Ierry Lee Davis After school hours jerry enjoys sports and hunting. During his senior year he served on 12B dance committee, budget com- mittee and held a part- time job. After graduation he plans to join the Air Force 2' Andrea Lee Dedmon Andi's main activity at IHS was the Viking show. She enjoys both dancing and reading. Babysitting also keeps her busy. She intends to become a social Worker. Betty lean Devine leannie was active in Homeroom Representatives and sophomore class com- mittee during the tenth grade. She also served on 12B dances committee. She has no plans for the future. Maxine May Davis College after graduation are her future plans. Being a Hallguide, Stu- dent Representative. Feature Editor of Reflector Weekly, and on l2B dance committee kept Maxine busy at IHS. She enjoys sewing ,suv Douglas Amold DeGraw As a part of the Co-op Retail Program, Doug works at Penny's. He is also a member of DECA and FFA. His after school pastimes include camping and floriculture. He will attend llC next fall. Iulie Laraine Dickerson Singing is one of julie's main interests, she sang in both Cadet and jenny Lind Choirs. She also served as treasurer of her church youth group. Attending business college highlights her future. he -Q3 6 Mary Elizabeth Day Maribeth has participated in GAA, Synchronized Swim Club, Biology Club, and was a lab assistant in chemistry. She fills after school hours making jewelry, collecting stones and participating in junior Achievement. .sf Darlene Sue Dence Becoming a dental assist- ant after attending Ferris Institute is Dar1ene's plan for the future. While at Il-IS she was a Homeroom Representative, sang in Euphony, worked on Reflector Weekly and junior class committee. Alice Ellen Dickson After graduation Alice plans to attend college. She was a member of Rainbow and Presbyterian Fellowship. She was secretary of the Orchestra, a l-lomeroom President, and member of the Latin Club. Kenneth Albright Dillon Swimming is Kenny's main interest, he was on the varsity team three years as a butterflyer. He was also a Homeroom President. He enjoys sports of all kinds and plans to attend college after graduation. ' . -'m .lf el' 'A v K 3 r4f':.?'. V. fave. , t -L - ' If 5. ' ,A 'i:,. . rr.-3 .. ' 'f . ,'Li.4--'1.- ' ...,ft:J1f ' 2.-f , 'E Georgia Lee Dorenbush Being a member of her church youth group and working part-time at Iacobson's as a part of the Co-op Club keeps Georgia busy. She was a member of the Latin Club and enjoys bowling Brenda lean Duffield An extremely busy girl, Brenda participated in GAA, MYH, jenny Lind Choir, Hallguides, Viking, and senior measurement committee. She enjoys dancing and reading. She plans to attend HC. Lee Harold Dillon Numinsmatics, and being a member of jackson Modelairs fills Lee's extra time. He plans to attend HC then the U of M. While at IHS he was a member of the Math Club. .5 V, tg gww- ,,j yr., ,, W 1 1 r ,my ,..- ...QM . r -.1 .f., ,.. .-.Q H. anew trek ., y ,.g 's ' V -cv . .1- A Zi 7 fm , ' .. 1 V tp 1 593525, ' - fx frm Amy Margaret Draper Amy was a Hallguide and served on the 12B dance committee. She especially enjoys tennis and bowling. Her plans for the future include attending HC. Sharon Ioy Dunn Sharon enjoys bowling and horseback riding. She was a member of a 4-H Club and Rainbow Girls. Her future plans are undecided. Urban Dochoda Urban is a member of the Co-op Club. He works part-time at a machine shop. After graduation he intends to become a tool and die maker. Gibson Arthur DuBois Gib was active on the swimming and football teams. Hunting, fishing and painting keep him busy after school hours. He also holds a part-time job. College is his plan for the future. Barbara Ann Dybas Barb was a member of the Hostess Committee and the Coeop Office Club. She enjoys dancing, bowling and reading. After graduation, she intends to continue her education at HC. do G ,,,,.f ,Q Yvonne Ann Door Oil painting is Vonnie's favorite pastime. She intends to go to a business college after graduation. She sang in both Cadet and jenny Lind Choirs. if .si-se so V it . 5 'Zi- Q: 1' 4 KA f ' l,,, fl , 1,1 . f t' is f r ' '35 - 'Li-. la 1 Nancy Diane DuBois Sewing, painting and ice skating are Nan's favorite time fillers. She par- ticipated in the Home- making Club. HC is her choice of schools for furthering her education. Ioel William Easton FFA, wrestling team, and DEC!-X were some of loel's activities at lHS- H9 51501 as a member of the Co-op Club held an after school job. He will attend MSU. 57 .,,,..-v David Johnathan Eaton Dave plans to attend RCA's Clectronic School after graduation. He enjoys installing and maintaining hi-ti equip- ment in his spare time. Hallguides, junior class committee, Band were his activities. AnnaMa:ry Ellison AnnaMary plans to attend UC then the U of M. She has belonged to Latin, Math, and Synchronized Swim Clubs, and was a Homeroom Representative. Q.-0-ff Rainer Ulrick Faust For three years, Ray was a Homeroom President. He also served as a hall- guide. After school, he likes to ski, and he Works part-time. He will join the Air Force. 58 2 gg i' tix' ., My 5 Milli: , is i fl . , , if Linda Diane Eichler Linda was in Homeroom 58. She also served as a Hallguide. Her plans for the future are undecided. Jordan Evanoi! lordan was in Mr. Loerger- ing's Homeroom 58. His favorite pastime is bowl- iflll- HC is his choice of school for furthering his education. ntl' ....ll ' -vt Reginald Fontaine Fennell Reg is interested in horses, cars. and collects firearms. After graduation he will attend HC. 59.5, .. K if ,, fl- N . if 2 E as X . ffm, 'K ty. 5 L. t . .i.4f..i Iohn Edward Eiler Electronics work is lohn's big interest, he worked for Mr. Fall in this respect, besides filling his spare time with this work. He worked on the Viking Assembly. an-v' ,M--., Richard Frank Everhart Explorer Scouting and collecting records are Dick's favorite pastimes. He plans to go to college. 10' Sandra Ann Fick Sandy was a member of the Hallguide system. She enjoys bowling, art, and swimming. Next fall she will attend college in California. O Iudy Evalyn Ellinqwood Iudy's activities at IHS included FTA, PNA, Latin Club, Yearbook and 12B dance committee. She has a part-time job and likes to bowl in her spare time. She will attend UC. Nancy Pam Fai-rand This summer will be most exciting for Pam as she is going to Rome, Italy. While at IHS, she was in Spanish Club, Demoiselles, Euphony and 12B dance committee. She likes to bowl and play golf. lane! Kay Fielding Ianet intends to study teaching in college. She was active in Library Club, Latin Club, and l2B dance committee. .nl Doyle Evans Pike Running is Doyle's great hobby, he Was a three year member of both cross country and track teams. He also participated in FFA, Bowling and swim- ming are his favorite pastimes. i - if , cg. V-fpzlwews . . S Ig 1 3 - . ' f t ' ff s . 4,,, M . . iiiz ., ,,rnrn it Barbara Kay Fogq As a member of Co-op Club, Barb worked at one of the downtown stores. ln her spare time, she likes to read or listen to records. She plans to continue working. Thomas Edwin Fors Tom was a Homeroom President, in Co-op Club of Michigan and DECA. He holds a part-time job and likes to hunt during his free time. After graduation he plans to enter retailing, x rf. L -., 1 X wg: ' g i g tiff .ef fil ' 'Nr I I . .4 - ' as i . ' siik'-iflv' 1 ' Richard Eugene Fisher Dick was secretary of the Electronics Club. He plans to attend Tri'State College. He enjoys work- ing with amateur radio. if Carol Sue Folker Carol was active in lenny Lind, Varsity Band, Euphony, Iubilaires, and Amahl. After school she had a part-time job. A, , If ' A :Q .uh V, f , ' Dianne Lynne Foster Dianne was a member of the Co-op Club and held a part-time job. She enjoys skating, bowling, and dancing in her spare time. V151 Stephen Arnold Flannery To study engineering at the U of M is Steve's plan for the future. He was in Math Club and on the class prophecy committee. Bowling, table tennis and basketball fill his spare time. Nw- Robert Alan Forbes Swimming is Bob's pri- mary interest. He has been on the swimming team for three years, and swims and water skis all summer. He also was in Biology Club. if Evelyn Louise Foster Evie plans to go into airline work after gradu- ation. She was president of her church youth group and a member of Homeroom 246. SU , Af-NV' new John Harding Flintoit lohnnie was on the swimming team and a Hallguide. He plans to continue his education at HC. Water-skiing, and bowling are his favorite activities. He also enjoys field trips. if 'M-f Susan Carol Foreman Alter graduation, Susie plans to work as a secretary. While at IHS she was a Hallguide in her senior year besides holding a part-time job. Iames Arthur Fowler Iim was elected most valuable player of the football team in his senior year. He also participated in Euphony Choir, and Meistersingers. Wrestling was another of his activities' 59 John Russell Fowler Ir. The reserve football team, Biology Club, and Latin Club were some of Iack's activities. Church youth group, Demolay, and Explorers of which he was president were his other activities. run, RC? George Ralph Freeman Being a Homeroom Representative, and a member of Varsity Band were Georges activities at IHS. He also held a part-time job and was a member of a youth group. Sharon Lee Gage Attending HC is Sharon's immediate plan for next fall. She was active in Cadet and Jenny Lind Choirs while at IHS. 60 Claudia Diane Fowlkes Diane was a member of Co-op Office Club and worked for a lawyer. She was a member ot Home- room Presidents, and Future Nurses. She wants to become a secretary after graduation. 2 Carol Lynn Freen After graduation, Carol is going to Europe She was a Homeroom President, Hallguide, and Hostess, in Latin. Spanish, and Ostara Clubs. also in Viking, Eu- phony, and Yearbook staff. eg, ins 2 fm .L .-. Arthur Mitchalle Gale Woodworking, drawing, junting, and traveling are Art's hobbies. He also holds an after school job. He intends to join the Army. Kenneth Warren Frary Ken was a member of Homeroom 52. He plans to attend trade school after graduation. ln his spare time he enjoys reading. in-Q Barbara Ann Furman Barb was on the Reflector Weekly for two years and a member of the 12B dance committee. She may attend college next fall. Richard Charles Galloway Bud enjoys sports, and played on both the base- ball and basketball teams at ll-IS. He was also active in Co-op Club. Marcella Mae Freed Marcey was a homeroom reporter for her Home- room 147. She bowls, water-skis and rides horses in her spare time. After graduation she plans to work. Russell Whitney Furnas Ir. Russ was type setter for the Reflector Weekly Staff. His hobby is model cars. After graduation he is going to go to college. Marcia Lynn Gandy Marcia, an active member of the class, was in Latin Club, a Hallguide, on class will committee and ot member of Rainbow Girls. In her spare time she liked to bowl, read and write poetry. .- Q A I .tt :fl EQtQV'tQ 7, I D' if , l W' Wilma Ioyce Gann Wilma was active in Euphony Choir, Hallguide, and a Homeroom Presi- dent. She enjoys reading, and her church activities include CYC cmd Cas- cades Youth Group. She will attend IBU. Anna Marie Georgopoulos Being a member of the Reflector Weekly Staff, on 12B committee and senior class committee kept Anna Marie busy during her senior year. She will go to Florida after graduation. Charles William Girkin Chuck was on the wrestling team, After graduation he plans to attend Iackson Iunior College. RM ff' 4 Judith Marie Gardner Iudy sang in Madrigal, Iubilaires, Euphony. She likes to play the piano, bowl, and is a member of a youth group. , fury 7' ' af t' ' r f VM, .wgyawf Elizabeth Germain Betsy's many activities include Latin, French, UN, Synchronized Swim, and Ostara Clubs, Reflector Annual Staff, and assistant editor of Reflector Weekly. She plans to attend HC, then Central Michigan University. ......-gf 111 Iohn Edward Gish Biology Club, lunior Class Committee, Student Repre- sentative Assembly, and Viking were Iohn's activities at IHS. He also enjoys all forms of art. After graduation he will attend HC. .4-an. U I :Q-azzgfg-Y Charles Ioseph Gawron. Ir. Charlie enioys music, electronics, and stamp collecting. After gradu- ation he will join some area of the armed forces. Steve Cary Gilt Singing is Steve's special interest as he was a member of Meistersingers, Iubilaires, Madrigal, Euphony, and co-chairman of class song committee. He was also a Homeroom President, on the track team and in Viking. ' Carol Ioyce Gleason A transfer from Lansing Eastern High School, Carol worked for the Union School district as part of Co-op Club. She enjoys roller skating and plans to take an IBM course. 1 G Annalee Georgopolis As a part of Co-op Club, Annalee worked at Aero! guip part time. She also sang in Cadet Choir. Her hobbies include bowling, ice skating, and swimming. She will continue working after graduation. Karl George Gimbel Skin diving tops Karl's list of hobbies. He was on the swimming team and a member of FFA. He will study engineering at college. 4, was -Q f' -at Hill? eeiitfidnliti ttti tftll if S 1 i 2-535 W yw X 1? p lit-Qt. iii' Sue Ann Golightly Susie plans to attend HC. Iunior Achievement, Euphony, Reflector Weekly and 12B dance committee were some of her extra- curricular activities. Q.,-W ' - ' rfb 'Ti W. 2 - QU Alberta Lucille Goodall After being a Bluebelle at Foote Hospital as part of the Co-op Club, Alberta plans to follow nursing as a career. She was also active in GAA and lenny Lind. lean Ann Grossman As she plans to become a nurse, she is a Candy- striper at Foote Hospital. lean was also in PNA. Spanish, and Latin Clubs, and a Hallguide. She enjoys bowling, stamp collecting, and has an outside job. Ladelia Mabel Gyles Ladelia was a Hallguide and in Library Club. After school she worked at the TB Sanatorium. She intends to follow a career of nursing. 62 Douglas Wayne Goodall After graduation Doug plans to go into the conservation field. He has an after school job and enjoys fishing in his spare time. 'UC' Darrell Alan Groves Darrell was very active in Orchestra, being presi- dent in his senior year, besides playing in a string quartet and lackson Symphony Orchestra. He was on the baseball team and a Homeroom President. H W 5 . ., 1 f 9. an fer Richard Herbert Hale Dick was a member oi Co-op and worked at I. C. Penney Co. part time. He will attend HC next fall. Sports and Classical Music are Dicks hobbies. He belonged to his youth group. Karen Gail Graham Horseback riding, and swimming are Karen's favorite hobbies. She held an outside job as part of Co-Op Club. lunior Achievement was another activity. Myne vf K . 9. A I' H 'A . :I CZ . --M ' ' f ,y.. dxf' ji t I Iudy Ann Grzesikowski College highlights ludy's future plans. While at IHS she participated in Latin, and Un Clubs and Reflector Weekly Stall. .. t .E .i L ,,,, ' i we can . . . .i une, Ke, Kathleen Marie Hamilton Kathy was a Student Representative and on the social committee. Other activities included FTA, Viking, l2B committee, and Hallguide. She will attend HC and Western Michigan 5 ' ' 2 ! x 5, E .A ,A .r,. ,- ..,., , 5 Q.. . 2. William I.. Grieb Bill was a member of Regimental Band and in Viking, He enjoys making music, and also works at a gas station. He will probably enter the armed services after graduation. Harry Lee Guyer An active member of the class, Harry was on the football, basketball, and track teams, a Homeroom President, and on lunior Class Committee. ln his spare time he enjoys hunting. Iohn A. Hammond lohn worked at Hammond Hardware while attending IHS. Next tall he will attend HC, then join the Navy. Iohn belonged to the Bilology Club and was a Homeroom Presi- dent. 'E-5 -df' T 3- :AQ t wz tgvi- -wif .-SJ? Ronald Orville Haney Ron belonged to Elec- tronics Club for three years. He worked for Radio-TV Clinic on Co-op in his senior year. IIC and USAF are his future plans. -n.. 'N-....... ' Iohn Thomas Harland Iohn's hobby is model airplanes. After graduation he wants to become a flier. His activities at IHS included sophomore basketball, manager oi baseball, and Horneroom President. Andrea Christine Hautala Andrea was elected first semester Vice-President of the student body. The social committee, Hostess, Inter-Club Council, Viking, All School Play, Un Club, Ostara, and Euphoriy were her activities. ludy loyce Hankins Iudy hopes to attend college next fall. Her activities at IHS have been GAA, Library Club, Reflector Weekly, and graduation announcement committee. She belonged to Laomis Park Baptist youth group. Walter Howard Harper Walter has worked at a local funeral home and may enter funeral direct- ing atter graduation. He plans to attend IIC and Wayne State University. His hobbies include hunt- ing, music, and sports. Sharon Iune Hawes Sharon worked part time at Iacobson's and hopes to work there full time after graduation. She taught Sunday school and belonged to Library Club and make-up committee for Viking while at IHS. Ioan Louise Hansett lo Ann would like to have a secretarial job after graduation. Her activities at IHS included Varsity Band, Student Representatives, and lZB decoration committee. I , ..,, . , - n l? , . , -.L iq My . , , !,H?.g 1 . .V , f --.Q . A 9 we RW? ft, K ri if .-M? K if-ff. ' 'idill Nancy Helen Hartke Nancy belonged to FTA, and plans to go into nursing after graduation. Latin Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Ostara, and Hostess committee were her other activities. She keeps an archaeology scrapbook. Dennis Paul Hawley Dennis sang in Euphony Choir. He was also on sophomore and junior prom committees. Outside of school he worked at Hall's Delicatessen. Dennis plans to go into business administration or teaching. Douglas Whitney Hardy For three years Doug has gone to Chicago on a tield trip with the Biology Club. He has also be- longed to Latin Club and sold tickets for Viking. He was an Explorer Scout and attended youth group. .4 .. Richard Bruce Harvey Dick was a member of IHS gymnastic team, and Electronics Club. His future plans include college and Air Force. He was vice-president of his youth group and did social service work in New York. Karl Hermann Hehl Herm belonged to German Club and Elec- tronics Club. In his spare time he enjoys coin and stamp collecting. Next tall he will attend IIC and then join the service. Sharon Marie Henderson Sharon plans to attend either Western Michigan or Central Michigan University next fall. She was active in Demoiselles, Hostess, Biology, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. Sharon was also a Hallguide. 'sv-A ,, lanice Elaine Hicks Ian participated in the Bluebelle program at Foote Hospital and really enioyecl it. She is going into nurses training next fall. Her other activities at IHS have been Latin Club, Biology Club and Co-op Club, Raymond Beniamin Hines Ray was a homeroom reporter and belonged to Co-op Club. He works part time and enjoys sports. Iackson Iunior College or working full time are his iuture plans. 64 '97 '1'h Iunet Diane Hendrickson Ianet belonged to PNA while at IHS. She worked part time at Crowley's Dairy Bar. Next fall she will attend Milligan College in Tennessee. Her hobbies are sewing and reading. Dorothy Mae Herman Dorothy belonged to Co-op Club and worked part time at Consumers. This fall she will attend IIC and continue working. Dorothy also belonged to the UN Club. She loves swimming and hopes to get a job this summer. Mary!-inn Hildreth Mary belonged to PNA, UN Club, Homeroom Presi- dents Assembly, Retail Co-op Club, and played in the Orchestra while at Iackson High School. She works part time at Fairy Garden Restaurant. 'iv- David Eugene Hinton Dave, who is called Butch by his friends, participated in Wrestling, and was a Hallguide while at IHS. Cars are his hobby. Alter graduation he will join the service. Phillip Iarnes Hilleary Phil may continue his education either at IIC or IBU. He belonged to IHS Co-op Club and Michigan State Co-op Club. As hobbies, Phil lists sports. , -. . It 'E' ,Je av. 34 X. .U Iudy Lynn Herrington Iudy sang in Cadet, Ienny Lind, and Euphony Choirs while at IHS. She was a Hallguide and belonged to Future Teachers Club. She will attend college to become a teacher. Barbara Ann Hills Barb loves to dance and may go to a dance school of some kind after gradu- ation. Her hobbies include rock and roll dancing, and bowling. She belonged to IHS Co-op Club, Terry Lee Hively Terry works part time as a deliverer of eye glasses. He hopes to become an optician. Woodworking is his hobby. Terry was in Homeroom 231. '+C' rf 3.-M David Barton Hixon Dave will join the service alter graduation. He en- joys model cars, and baseball in his spare time. Dave, a member of Homeroom 231, was also a Hallguide. Gerald Allan Hodqeboom Gerald sang with the Meistersingers, and Euphony Choir. His hobbies are swimming, fencing, and judo. He Will attend college. Norma lean Horodecki A member of the Office Co--op Club, in her senior year, Norma worked at Aeroguip. After gradu- ation she plans to con- tinue working or enter business college. Iames Paul Hungeriord lim participated in cross country, track, and the Explorer Scouts. He enjoys ice boating, sailing, and camping in his spare time. lim will attend college. Carolyn Elaine Hodson Carolyn belonged to Iunior Achievement and YFC Club. She was also a member of her church youth group. After gradu- ation she will work in an office. Patricia lane Howell Pat plans to attend HC for a year and then go to Michigan State University. Some of her many activ- ities were Viking, Demoiselles, Latin Club. Hostess, and Homeroom Representatives. ' Garry LeRoy Holton Garry played reserve football when he was a sophomore. He enjoys all kinds of sports especially baseball, football, and bowling. He will attend a teachers' college. Virginia Mae Hoyer Ginny plans to attend UC. She belonged to Biology Club, Ostara, Hostess, Viking, and Homeroom Representative Assembly. Attending basketball games is her hobby. Horace Sinclair Hunt Hod was a Homeroom President, on 12B dance committee, and on the baseball team while at IHS. His hobby is tropical fish, Hod will study to become an architect after graduation. 'Ubi Dean Vern Hurd Dean sang with Meister- singers for three years. He also belonged to FFA. Dean works at Bootes Orchard during the sum- mer. Next fall he willl attend HC and go into the field of education. Randall Alan Homing Randy played in Varsity Band for two years. His hobbies are electronics and sports cars. He will attend lackson lunior College and then another school. Iudy Kay Hull ludy, called Mike by her friends, is in Home- room 231. Tennis, horse- back riding, and watching football are her hobbies. After graduation she will get a job and get married. 'CV' Linda Kay Huyghebart Linda was in Homeroom 231. She works part time at Polly's. After gradu- ation she plans on getting married. 65 David Alan Irvine Dave was on the swim- ming team while at IHS. He enjoys skin diving, photography, and sports cars. He will attend Iackson lunior College. arf' William W. Ieffery Bill was a member of the football team, United Nations Club, and the Hallguide system. After graduation he intends to go on to college. -. Nil Andrew Harper lohnson Andy has a part time job at one of the local funeral homes. While at IHS, he participated on the foot- ball team. His plans for the future include college and then machine tool work. 66 Lawrence Iohn lacobs Latin, Math, and UN Clubs, Debate, golf team, Viking and treasurer of sophomore class are a few of Larry's activities. His outside hobbies in- clude golf, bowling and swimming. -S ' if 1, - '.' .ml , , N xX Sally Sue Ienkins After school, Sally works at a downtown store as a part of the Co-op Club. After graduation she plans to attend beauty school. Ostara, Hostess Committee and Cadet Choir were some of her activities. 694 ,ww 'Rx'-L75 ,. David Lynn Iohnson Cars, winter sports and football are Dave's main outside hobbies. He also holds a job after school. He plans to join the Air Force after graduation. Michael Dennis Iahnke Cars, motorcycles, and working at a gas station occupy most of Mike's extra time. He was a member of TGI Co-op and the 12B dance committee. His future plans are indefinite. ig K, , - , . Y , Marilyn Esther lenness Favorite pastimes of Marilyn include cooking and dancing. She was a member of Homeroom 224. She intends to work after graduation. rag S.. Iames Howard Iohnson Iimmy's activities at IHS included football and track teams, Art Club, and homeroom vice- president. He works at the YMCA, and enjoys painting, and sculpturing in his spare time. an Sally Kay laress Sally is planning on attending the U of M next fall. She was active in the Hostess Committee, Latin Club, Euphony Choir, Viking, Spanish Club and lubilaires while at IHS. Ronald Iohncox Ron was a member of the Co-op Club and the Hall- guide system. He has a part time drafting job at Sparton. He plans to go into designing after graduation. Rebecca Sue Iohnson Being an exchange student to Germany was Becky's most important activity besides being a Hostess, a Homeroom Representa- tive, Secretary of the senior class, and member of both German and French Clubs. y Nav kung. William Hay lohnson lr. Bill served as President of the senior class for the first semester. He also was quarterback of the football team, a Homeroom Presi- dent, and on the baseball and sophomore basketball teams. He is planning to attend college in the fall. .wx an f -1.. t 1? , A . nib ,- iw.. V. Linda Antonina Iudd Music fills Linda's time as she sang in Euphony and Ienny Lind choirs and plays the organ at the First Presbyterian Church. HC is her choice of school for furthering her education. Robert I.. Katz Bob wants to study animal husbandry at MSU. He has belonged to Northwest Mounted 4-H and Iackson Western Horseman outside of school. Future Farmers of America and the Reflector Weekly were his activities at IHS. David Edward Iohnston David's main interests are sports and music which is shown by his participa- tion on the football team and in Madrigal Choir. He plans to attend college and become a teacher. guy...- Sharon Ruth Iudd After graduation Sharon will attend Midwestern Bible College. She enjoys baby sitting. Cadet, Ienny Lind and Euphony Choirs were her main activities. Charles Philip Keeling Many mornings Charles' voice was heard over our PA system making an- nouncements. He was a member of the 35100 Club and in the All School Play. Golf, Viking, and UN Club rounded out his activities. . I , Iuanita Iones Nita plans to become a nurse. She was active in GAA, Viking and the l-lallguide system. She also enjoys dancing, singing and roller skating. 'MS William Henry Walbridqe Iury Golf is Biil's main interest, he was on the golf team for three years and was its representative on the All Sports Committee. He also participated on the sophomore basketball team. I Eather Mae Kelley Die sews and collects records in her spare time. She also enjoys roller skating. After graduation she will attend college in Chicago. Dwight Martin Iordan Dwight was a member of the track team. After school hours, he enjoys hunting and auto me- chanics and also holds a job. He plans to continue his education after graduation. Michael Francis Kashi Mike's sport at Iackson High School was swimming which he participated in for two years. Along with swim- ming, his hobbies are hunting and drag racing. Mike plans to join the service or attend college kia iw ' 2--fs I C i f A . K 2 A i.s2geL.Sf..J 2. .M Ieverson Kaple Kelley Kaple will attend Jackson Iunior College next fall. Varsity wrestling, cross country, and track were his sports interests at IHS. He was also a Hallguide. Elizabeth Ann Kellogg Betsy had the honor of being a foreign exchange student to Ireland last summer. Homeroom Presi- dents and Representatives, Hostess, Cheerleading, Euphony, Biology Club, and Latin Club were her other activities. A1 ,.-r Lloyd Angelo Kimbrell Ir. Kim was a Homeroom President, and on the junior ring and prom committee. He also worked at the City Bank and Trust Co. He enjoys swimming, water skiing, and dating in his spare time. ii, 'V George Burrops Kline Ir. George will major in business administration in college. French Club, Hallguide and class will committee were his extra curricular activities at lackson High School. 68 -fi 1-4 Nancy Lee Kellogg Nancy was in Homeroom 224. She belonged to Co-op Club and worked at the Big Boy. Her hobby is dancing. Plans for the future are still uncertain. 'UTEP .V David Martin Kirk Dave worked port time at Wrigley's while attending IHS. His hobbies are basketball, swimming, fishing, and hunting. Next fall he will enroll in IIC. ....,,..,. .,. .E--'Y Mariorie Marie Kline Busy Marjorie belonged to FNA, Biology Club, French Club and Syn- chronized Swim Club. She likes to sew and ride horseback. Marjorie plans to be a nurse after graduation from college. Nancy Lee Kent Nancy worked at Foote Hospital in connection with the Bluebelle Co-op program. She plans to go into nurse's training. She also belonged to Biology Club, lenny Lind, Cadet Choir, and Synchronized Swim Club. 3 Frank Lawerence Kirk Larry was co-captain of the basketball team and on the All Sports Com- mittee. He was also a Hallguide. Hunting and church occupy his spare time. He will attend college and hopes to become a coach. JO!! -4' 11157 Leon Paul Kluzak Paul was on the track team in his sophomore year. Scuba diving and stamp collecting are his hobbies. He has worked at a drug store and Polly's While at IHS. He will attend IIC, Michael Iohn Kildea Mike will attend Iackson lunior College and then join the Navy. He played both reserve and varsity football. He was also a Homeroom Representative and a member of the ring committee. He enjoys doing outdoor work. N sssss . l fe, Mary Ann Kluvon Mary Ann will attend U of M to study to become a surgical nurse. She belonged to PNA, Latin and German Clubs, Ostara, and junior prom committee. Her outside interests include lunior Dorcas. QQ: yn-up David William Knapp Dave was a member of French Club and Co-op Club. He was also a Homeroom Representative and Hallguide. He worked at City Bank and Trust Co. in connection with Co-op. 1 Pamela Dee Knight Pam worked at Field's in connection with Co-op Club. She also sang in Ienny Lind tor two years. Painting and bowling are her hobbies. Pam's iuture plans are undecided. Martha Anne Kronauqe Martha had the honor of being an exchange student last summer in Germany. Her other activities in- cluded Homeroom Presi- dent, German Club, Hostess, UN Club, and Viking. 34 Annette Marie Lasky Bowling, skating, and a part time job fill Annette's extra time. She was a member of Co-op Club, DECA, and Ienny Lind Choir while at lHS. 4 Q Eugene Ioe Konopacki Eugene likes to pinstrip cars. He played the drums in the Dance Band. Next fall he plans to enroll at Ferris Institute. - f Dolores Marie Kryqowski Dee was a Hallguide and Student Representative. German Club and flower and colors committee were her other activities. She was also employed part time at Kresge's. Dee will attend UC. We 304' Xxx:-Y Allen Michael Lauer Sports fill most oi Al's time, he was a member of the track team, sopho- more basketball, and reserve football teams. He also has a part time job and plays church basketball. 3 'MX ' pf. Earl William Kraft Butch was in Home- room lU4 of which Mr. Hamelin was counselor. He worked at the Regent Cafe part time. His future plans are uncertain. Gloria lean Ksiazskiewicz Gloria was a Homeroom President, Secretary of the senior class the second semester, and a Hallguide. She was a member of 12B decorations and color and flower committee, and Co-op Club. X vit .Qt x f, -4-na.. .N William Richard Lawrence Bill was a Homeroom Representative, manager of the swimming team, on cross country and track teams, a Hallguide and in Varsity and Dance Bands. He plays a variety of instruments and his main hobby is music. rr .,. .,,, ., S ,, ,, 55. Y- i A Donald Wendell Krieg Don's hobbies are guns, skin diving, hunting, fishing, and bowling. He worked at Gaunder's Gun Shop. Don will attend HC then North Central in lllinois to become a draft- ing teacher. 'TWP Richard Earl I.aFollette Dick's outside hobbies include mechanical draw- ing, art, and lettering signs. He intends to become a commercial artist. Pe99Y Henrietta Leatherman Being a Bluebelle at Foote Hospital kept Peggy busy. She was a member of the Co-op Club, FNA and FHA. Sewing, dancing and skating are favorite pastimes. She plans to continue nursing. Iudy Kay Lee Dancing cmd teaching Sunday school keep ludy's extra time at a minimum. She was a member of Latin, French Demoiselles and UN Club, a Hostess, Homeroom President and in Viking. She intends to go on to College. xf ,MK .W inf 1' Q 't - X .Q . , , 1 . 'vga 'I L Moses Lewis Moses is interested in mechanics, therefore he worked after school at a gas station. After gradu- ation he plans to con- tinue this work. ,fer Dana Lois Lintner Being a member ot lenny Lind Choir tor three years was Dana's only activity. She enjoys art and record collecting. 70 ,!w.t ' in-gf-an Duane Arthur Leece Duane plans to go into tool and die making. He is interested in electronics, automobiles and wood working. Bowling and roller skating are his favorite pastimes. .1 X Sharon Lee Lewis Sharon sang in Euphony and Cadet Choirs. Her plans for the future are indefinite. ,cw 'sw Charlene Lodeesen Sewing, dancing and bowling till Char's spare time. She holds a part time job at a downtown store plus being a member of Art Club. She will attend HC. X Barbara lean Leigh Barbara plans to become an airline hostess. She was a member of the Regimental Band and enjoys playing tennis in her spare time, i Susanne Gay Limmer Ostara, Cadet Choir, FNA, Art Club, and junior class committee were some of Sue's activ- ities..She enjoys any type of art work. Next tall she will enter college. '...Tf Iames Iohn Lodise Iimmy was a member ot the All School Play, Viking Show and par- ticipated in the Forensics Contest. He holds a part time job after school. His iuture is undecided. tiff 'ti' . 5 . Marilyn loyce Lewis Marilyn was a member of FNA, a Hallguide and Varsity Band. She likes to swim and play tennis in her spare time. She works in the Physical Therapy Department of Foote Hospital. She will attend college. I 1 . 1 '53 f E . ..,, X Kathleen Anne Lincoln Kathy plays the violin in Orchestra. She also is a member ot the French Club. She plans to attend HC. t geff.ri?f.i Arthur Emanucrl Lopes Art will enlist in the Army after graduation. While at IHS, he was a Hallguide and in Homeroom 227. His hobbies are cars and hunting. Carole Ioan Loring Skating, and fishing are Carole's favorite pastimes. She intends to get a job after graduation. '! '4m- Sharon Rae Machnilc Sharon was a Homeroom Representative and in French, Art and UN Clubs, while at IHS. She likes to water ski in her spare time. Next fall she will enter llC. -vw-Q, 'df L, Carole Sue Manz Biology and Latin Clubs, Homeroom Representa- tives, Ienny Lind and Euphony were Carole's activities. She likes to skiing, skating, bowling her spare time. A part time job also filled her time. ff' ef U A t .rf t i afar K 'thru f Roger Edward Luce Roger was a member of Iunior Achievement. He likes to bowl, hunt, and fish in his extra time. He will attend HC in the fall. i ,r cm-fl ' , v ff ef V yr Ioseph Hector Maes Ioe likes to work with cars, and has a job at a garage. ln the iall he will attend UC. ,V M . . 'J - ,.v.rr Iulie Ieanne Mapes lulie's future plans are to teach in South America. She was in Spanish Club and on a senior class committee besides being in Rainbows and her church youth group. ,M-img ,v 6 'K' -uf' ,ft .1 ,jj , is . l I: Lair. r Constance Starbuck Luecl: Connie plans to get a job after graduation. She enjoys sewing, reading. and ice skating whenever she can. rg: Ronald Magnet During the summer Ron worked for a construction company. After gradu- ation, he plans to become a machinist. ,. , ,,..... V, .f ,. IN .lvl '19-4 -eng. Kathleen Ann Marchand Kathy belonged to GAA and UN Club. After school hours, she filled her time with bowling and art. This summer she will visit Puerto Rico. .,.1-v' Bruce Robert MacDonald Bruce worked part time as a member of the Co-op Club and DECA. He enjoys all sports and Was president of a Iunior Achievement Company. After graduation he will attend HC or go into the Navy. tm' ,Q-sq. W. Patricia Ann Mandeville Cadet Choir was Pat's activity at IHS. Her hobby is collecting pennants. She plans to join the Waves. ya? 1555? ...V Sharon Lynn Marienfeld In her spare time Sharon enjoys swimming and water skiing. She also babysits. After graduation she plans to become a secretary. 7l qw '51 Carol Marene Marsh Carol was a member of Iunior Achievement for three years and Co-op Club in her senior year. Her hobbies include Water skiing, skating, bowling and raising guppies. She plans to attend Evansville College. in tg, r 1 William Edward Martz Bill bowled in the high school league and was a homeroom reporter for Homeroom 245. He plans to attend college aiter graduation. 72? ' Douglas Arthur Matz Doug wants to study architecture in the fall. He was on the wrestling team, a Homeroom Representa- tive, and a Hallguide. His hobbies include bowling and automotive designing. 72 I ' I Fii I, if ' ' V ' I.. -. ft, ,Q t NF' L, Q ,- Q I ilziip- ,, I W f. 5 .I it , ' ' ef' fx ' ,, 5'-Z4 1 .N all , A I ,f21Y,.,, ' ,- M 3, o:i'fgfr4 .- t 'L iv :E Q-,.,,Zg.J ,N fl ,ft as X1 , . .N RW, .ge , I , Qs.. f ' 5 ' f 2 t F t , A X jg? a ai? www t Sli i ff X y If 'Sf 2 tm .6 ,L 4, Burton Harold Marshall Burt likes to travel, so after graduation he is going to join the Navy. While at IHS, he Was an audio-visual assistant. -'NC' Thomas Alexander Mason Sailing is Tom's favorite hobby. While at IHS, he played in Varsity Band, Latin Club, sang in Meistersingers and was on the cross country team. Paul Dayton May . I David Leo Marshall Being a member of French, Spanish and UN Clubs kept Dave busy. He also was a Horneroom Presi- dent and a Hallguide. He plans to attend IIC. Lynda Marie Martin She plans to become a nurse after graduation. Lynda was in Latin Club, PNA, GAA, and Cadet Choir. Her hobbies include singing and sports. :Sf lack Parker Matthews Architecture is Iack's biggest interest, after graduation he will study it at the U of M. While at IHS, he was in Biology Club, on the cross country team and the 12B Dance Committee. 'ff' 74 . ei Ieifry Steven Mayett Paul likes to work on cars For lhfee Y9GfSf left in his spare time. He plans bowled in the high SChO01 to join the service after league and WGS GCiiVe in graduation, Explorer Scouts. He fills his extra time with coin collecting. He will enter IIC in the tall. .4-R5 -113' Barbara Ann Matz To study to be an ele- mentary teacher is Barb's plan for the future. She participated in Viking, Hostess Committee and the 12B dance committee. ln her extra time she bowls, ice skates and plays tennis. .1 Elaine Edith McCarthy A member of Miss Cham- ber's Homeroom 234, Elaine Worked part time as a waitress. She intends to become a'beauty operator. H. Naomi McC1ennon Naomi transferred here from Leslie High School. She was in FHA, FTA, cmd a hospital aide there. Her future plans are indefinite. avi! bl' Valerie S. McEllis Val plans to enter HC next tall. In her extra time she likes to bowl, dance or swim. She was in Homeroom 234. Iohn David Mclieown Iohn plans to attend college next fall. In his spare time he collects records, bowls and plays golf. -I wtf .1 ,L ,i , fr 5. 4 B 4 1.. t. H .fl .. ', fit SL! .iifeftgm I Q f, 1. S ,ff.g'Zw-Q-if . . , i 1,2 ,Xi . , fi :Q 2 - I ,. ',g'f iii ff' 1-N52 .1 'fl i lack Ladow McCumsey Collecting tropical fish is lack's favorite hobby. He would like to become a Welder. He was a member of Homeroorn 234. iv' XD' Ronald Charles McGee Ron was a Homeroom Representative in his junior year. After gradu- ation he will go to IIC. He has a part time job after school hours. I 1 ,f n..1,.1,.:':f , Raymond Eugene McDonald Ray belonged to Mr. Eibler's Homeroom 202. ln his spare time he enjoys painting. After graduation. he will probably enter the service. vu- V Rozetta McGhee GAA and PNA were two of Rozetta's activities while at IHS. She sings in her church choir. Next year, she intends to become an Air Force Nurse. Bonnie Lee McLanus Bonnie transferred here from Utica, New York in the eleventh grade. While at ll-IS, she was editor of the Reflector Weekly, and in Latin Club. She is also active in the Civic Players, N . lx X f-si? -di' Larry Russell McNall Larry was on the baseball team. He works at a parking lot in his spare time. After graduation he plans to go to Alaska and find a job. . 4, ,, .. 5. -X 55 N. .. , 7 . . ,Hui : . 7 .fr Gerald Ernest McEldowney lerry enjoys Working with Wood, hunting and fishing during after school hours. After graduation he will get a job. Selena Lavonicr McGregor Selena's favorite hobby is art, and therefore she wants to become an art teacher. She was active in Viking, FTA, Hallguide, Ienny Lind and a Iunior Achievement Company. Douglas Ray Melendy Doug was a Homeroom Representative, a Hall- guide and on the wrestling team for two years. He works part time on a farm. Doug will study forestry in college. Harry Shove Mellinq The Reflector Weekly, and high school bowling league were Harry's activities at IHS. He enjoys sailing and swim- ming. After graduation, he will attend Ferris Institute. ft 3 Rita Marie Merrill Rita was active in Syn- chronized Swim, Art, and Latin Clubs, besides being a Homeroom Representa- tive. She will attend IIC in the fall. Diane Iune Miller Diane sang in Cadet, Ienny Lind and Euphony Choirs during her three years at IHS. After gradu- ation, she plans to become a beautician. 74 45' et if . 25 't Martha Ian Melms Mississippi State Univer- sity is Marty's choice of College. She was in Syn- chronized Swim, Latin and UN Clubs, also Viking and Hostess Committee. In her extra time she is a candy- striper and in Clark Lake Players. , . ,,...,..-gp ,et George Archie Millben Ir. To study dentistry in college is Archie's plan for the future. While at IHS, he was a Homeroom President and on the re- serve football and track teams. His favorite pastime is sports. N-1' if? Larry Curtis Miller Larry likes to bowl and play golf whenever he has a chance. He was in Homeroom 246 and, so far, his future plans are indefinite. tt I it .6 Beverly Ieannine Melville Swimming is a favorite pastime of Bev's. She intends to become a beautician after graduation. 59' gnu 'wt' Barbara Lorraine Mericlet Barb served for three years on class committees. She also participated in Viking Show, and the German Club. Next fall she plans to enter IIC. 'av-Q wf-w Anne Marie Miller Sewing, knitting and ice skating are Anne's hob- bies. She was in Varsity Band, Debate, a Home- room Representative, and on the junior class committee. After gradu- ation, she intends to study law in college. NRRL 'fcvftz fav Patrick Eugene Miller Pat, a transfer student to IHS from Wichita, Kansas, enjoys working on cars and doing artwork. He intends to enter college next fall. wo- Cherri Elaine Miller HC is Cherri's choice of college for next fall. She likes to water ski, ice skate, and watch drag races. While at IHS, she was in both French and Spanish Clubs. .,,- .V is . ,,. . , L. , l -- , gain - . tg, .X 6. Ax Suzanne Carole- Millerlile Sue was active in Co-op Club, Homeroom Repre- sentatives, Spanish Club and Iunior Achievement. She works part time at the City Bank and Trust Co. 6,L,: , 3' ,. fr My-v Robert W. L. Miner Bob was president of his church youth group, an Explorer Scout and in Demolays. At IHS he was in Varsity Band, Home- room Representatives and manager of the cross country team. svn- Ingeborg Magdalene Moller Inge, another of our AFS students, is from Den- mark. She participated in the UN Club, Ostara, and Hostess Committee. She lived with the Nathan Munro's. ff. , . . Zfgilf' f. . , . tzfegsg 1 . . t Q LH., 1 t x . Rita Louise Morris Collecting stuffed animals is Rita's favorite hobby. She was member of Homeroom 246. She is undecided on her plans for the future. Iafferali Shamshad Mirza lafierali, or left as he's known by in the USA, was here from Pakistan on the AFS program. He lived with the Robert llfelds, Where he enjoyed reading and playing table tennis. He plans to study advanced science. pa:-as Robert Charles Montgomery Bowling is Bob's favorite hobby. He also likes base- ball and was a pitcher for two years besides being a Hallguide. He plans to attend college. ,mp , . .. 'ha-5, 1 sub, Victor Iames Morrison Ir. For three years, Vic has been active in FFA, serving as secretary in the twelfth grade. He enjoys bowling, and basketball. He plans to join the Marines after graduation. k fe .N ,W ks Ci' Philip Dennis Mogilnicki Phil had a part time job as a member of the TGI Co-op Club. In his extra time, he likes to bowl and play golf. He'll join the Air Force after graduation. 4-JB 7 Sandra Kay Mollenkopl Sewing is one of Sandy's hobbies, which also in- cludes camping. She was a member of the French Club besides working part time. Next fall she will go to UC. far Sally Elizabeth Moore Sally collects stuffed animals for her hobby. After school she works part time in a drugstore. After graduation she plans to continue working. wif-'rc 'CP' Diane LaRee Moss Diane worked at Hunt lunior High as a member of the Co-op Club. She will attend Cleary College to further her secretarial training. Iulia Mae Morey Iulie plans to join the Waves after graduation. She participated in Co-op Club and had a job at a downtown store. Being secretary of her church youth group also kept her busy. .ff Harvey Duane Moss Harvey was in Mr. Kraer's Horneroom 246. He likes to paint. After graduation he will move and find a job. if . K, j. af , Wir' Luella Lorraine Moss Lorraine was in Viking in her junior year. She enjoys sewing. Next fall she plans to go to HC. Michaelyn Sue Nash Western University or Alma College is Where Mike will continue her education. She was in Latin Club, Spanish Club, and on the Reflector Annual Staff While in IHS. Thomas Allen Nicholls Tom was a Homeroom President, Hallguide, and tennis captain. l-le was also a member of Latin and Biology Clubs and All Sports Committee. Tom attends youth iellow- ship at his church. 76 fu Ng 1 nm.,. who Richard Iames Moss Dick wants to attend MSU next tall. He was on the golf team for three years, and in German and UN Clubs. He likes to bowl and, of course, play golf in his spare time. Iames Conrad Nazaruk Following graduation, Iim will join the Air Force. He has kept busy working at Wrigley's Store, playing golf and bowling. Elaine Marie Noe Elaine belonged to UN Club in her junior year. Her favorite hobby is camping. Next fall she will attend HC to study accounting. vs it Aiwa 1 ff- - x if ls... s - fi fi? ff . ' ' ,ff Iames Robert Mure The Air Force is where Iim is headed after gradu- ation. He has worked at a gas station, and in his spare time, he likes to bowl. surf 4101 -1. Gary Lee Nearpass Gary was junior class President, a Homeroom President, and on Student Council. He satisfield his musical desires in the Varsity and Dance Bands. Gary was also a Hall- guide and president of Biology Club. X .1--fi is Rudy Afton Noles Rudy belonged to Latin Club, Biology Club and Synchronized Swim Club while at IHS. He also worked at the Chemist Shop and YMCA. Rudy hopes to study medicine. Robert Leon Murray Bob was on the football team. After graduation he intends to join the Air Force. hi b'- Lucinda Dale Nelson Being Vice-President of the student body second semester was Lucy's most time consuming activity. She also was in Varsity Band, Orchestra, Mu Sigma, Latin Club, and a Homeroom President and Representative. N61 lohn Phil Norment Phil was in Homeroom 246 of which Mr. Kraer is counselor. After gradua- tion his plans are uncertain. Douglas Eugene Nowlin Doug enjoys drawing and painting in his spare time. He also works part time at Polly's. Doug plans on going to school to become a commercial artist. t . fi Gregory Allan Osterman Greg participated in Band and worked in Wrig1ey's. He will attend college next fall. 1-vii 'J' 14 s-4' as 6 ,..: -i 7il. 5s4 Q, . K Af 42 T , I - sf- W f' c 1511 ff f. .3 'if' , H W 6:,.5Ei.J., o 'L . E73 QU Pamela Sue Palmer Busy Pam was in Hostess Committee, Student Repre- sentatives, Latin Club. Cheerleading and Viking. She was also sophomore and senior Vice-President. Next Fall she will attend UC, then find a job. -,f.sfe,ffgif. ff , Hz f . , . Barry Kenneth Odell Barry participated in football, basketball, base- ball, Iunior Achievement, and Electronics Club. His hobbies are stamp collect- ing, hunting, and reading. Next fall he will attend HC and study engineering. it .rw ,T-? f'. V w , -. N f 5' J,,,, 'ug--v-5 Martin A. O'Neil Marty will join the Air Force. Marty participated in baseball and Iunior Achievement. His hobbies are cars and baseball. ' '13, ss-If 3.3. 'GT' QS' vnu-Q' uv William L. Ostrander Bill was in Co-op Retail Club and State Retail Co-op Club. He worked at AGP Tea Company. His future plans are uncertain. . tg Margaret Anne Parish Margaret, a member of Homeroom 219, was also a member of Co-op Club. Her hobby is dancing. She will attend IBU. David Louis Otto Dave participated in re- serve basketball, baseball, bowling league and was a Homeroom President. He works at Smith- Winchester. Next fall he will attend college. Martin Iames O'Neill Martin Was in Varsity Band. His hobby is bowling and he is a carrier boy for the Citizen Patriot. Martin will attend a barber's college in Detroit, then serve in the armed service. if Karen Lee Palmer Karen belonged to lenny Lind while at IHS. She reads and babysits in her spare time. After school she plans work. V ww David Kenneth Parker Dave was in Horneroom 219 while at IHS. Building radios and bowling are his hobbies. He is un- decided about the future. fi-R vi 64-45 Sandra Lee Parrish Water skiing and skating are high on Sandy's list of hobbies. She was in FTA and Spanish Club. Next fall she will go to HC, then Western. ,X ,,.. Pamela Dee Parrott Pam was a Student Repre- sentative and a member of Co-op Club. She was in Homeroom 219. After graduation she will work at the National Bank. Patricia Ann Paul Pat will attend MSU and study floriculture, She is treasurer and personnel manager in Iunior Achievement. She is sec- retary and treasurer of the YMCA Skin and Scuba Diving Club. -ng:-v Iohn Frederick Pepper Iohn wants to study Veterinary Medicine next fall. While at IHS he was in Latin Club. Also he played reserve and varsity football. 78 William A. Parrott II Bill will attend MSU arid study engineering. While at IHS, he was a member oi Varsity and Dance Bands. ln sports, Bill participated in cross country and was captain of gymnastics. than David Lee Pawson Dave, a member of Home- room l49, was a member of Pica Pi. After gradu- ation he is undecided what he will do. gl L 5-M zftseiirfif Jffi 4-dw, M 'T.iiIi. Q ' if ' - Jw 1 - C1 A . . ' 5 In rv I. Mary Evelyn Perry Mary was in lenny Lind in the tenth grade. ln her senior year she was homeroom secretary and in Office Co-op Club. After graduation she will Work and attend IBU. .- Kenneth Eugene Parsons Ken is interested in cars and might work in a machine shop after gradu- ation. He played sopho- more basketball and enjoys most all sports. Ionathcm D. Payne Ion participated in base- ball while at IHS. Next fall he will attend HC. Hb' Kenneth Lee Peterson Ken participated in re- serve football, and track while at IHS. He has a part time job at Foote Hospital. Next fall he will attend HC. Y 5i 175 ff ' . ,...... I 'Site 1352371 Lal. ,Wt .yirgty ,,,. t. . , , . ,255 K. .ff.V .4 -ew t - - .L X . thi . Victor Dean Pateiield Victor wants to see the United States and Canada after graduation. In his spare time he likes to lish and to bowl. 'fr' Carroll Dennis Peek Butch Was a member of TGI Co-op Club. His hobby is automotive mechanics and he Works as a truck mechanic. He plans to get training at Reo Truck Plant in Lansing for a job in mechanics. Bob Ellis Petty Bobby belonged to Co-op TGI Club and Co-operative Education Club of Michi- gan. Afternoons he worked at Form Tool. After graduation he will attend college and work. Betsy Carolyn Peyton Betsy works at a local insurance agency, and plans to continue her secretarial Work after graduation. She also was a Homeroom Representa- tive and a Hallguide. Ian Clare Porter Ian enjoys music. He was in Varsity Band, Dance Band, Meistersingers, and Iubilaires at IHS, Other activities included Viking, UN Club, and Hallguide. Ian will attend college and study engineering. MQ 'QS' 'Guy' Larry W. Prine Larry was president and vice-president of his home- room. He played in Varsity and Pep Bands. Working at Bill Knapp's also keeps Larry busy. IIC for two years and then another school are his plans. 'K' QV' 'Star Truman Barclay Phillips Truman was a member of the Iackson High School bowling team. He also works at a gas station. Truman hopes to attend college. Cheryl Kay Porter Sherrie will attend IIC in preparation for social work. ln her spare time she keeps busy writing to pen-pals and attending youth group. Her activ- ities at IHS were Spanish Club and IA. Diane Burch Pritchard Diane was secretary of Co-op last year. She worked afternoons at Iacobson's. Other activities included Hallguides, Student Representatives. and Spanish Club. Diane will attend IIC. 'fw- Qe fl, , ' ' . I 1 -V , ' - wfkj -f 'iy gli'-'-X. ,ff-H. ----.. ,Q . 2 .. , bf ,. . i, X Mary Ann Pierce Mary plans to attend Iackson Business Uni- versity next iall. She was on the make-up committee for the Viking Show. Mary also belonged to Library Club. ' Z ee-- . 4? W e I 5 1 : 4vv' 52.3, t N , .f :1 if YF , lil. eg.. G David Vernon Post Dave will attend U of M next fall. While in IHS he was in Biology Club and German Club. His hobbies include Scuba Diving, skiing and bowling. fun. 1'Tn Iames Prugh Iim wants to study medi- cine in college after graduation. Iim belonged to l2B dance committee and Rifle Club while at IHS. Water skiing, hunt- ing, iishing and youth group also kept Iim busy. Marion Birton Polinq Birt belonged to Elec- tronics Club, IA and Civil Air Patrol while at IHS. He enjoys repairing radios. After graduation he will attend IIC then DeVry Technical ln- stitute. Alan William Potts Al played varsity golf and wrestled at IHS. He was also a Hallguide. Next fall Al will attend IIC. Woodworking, hunting and fishing are his hobbies. . ' I ...erg - hl X .I Eric Iames Ramsey Eric plans to enter the field of chemical analysis after graduation. After school he has a part time job and enjoys building and racing boats. S Q is gi 1. ' C 340 lx ' ,,AQ -- , Q' z if r . . ,G . Q,-3. ' ' T. ' ' ,L-fx xt ' S5 2' XtEg?1fEf't3, 5 HSN? ei.,tie.1. 233' . :E Lee Edward Ransom Lee likes to bowl in his spare time. He was a member of Homeroom 316. His are plans for the future undecided. +P Ieanne Marie Rendall leanne was a member of Biology and FNA Clubs, and also was on the Reflector Weekly staff. Her hobbies include photography and swim- ming. She will attend college in the fall. QQ? Sandra Sue Rhinehart Sue will attend South- western Louisiana ln- stitute after graduation. She is a Sunday School secretary at her church and likes to sew. 80 1 r 1-my nw 'E X 5 Wilber Ratliff As a member of the Co-op Club, Wilber Worked at Dimitry's Hardware. After school he enjoys hunting. He intends to continue working after graduation. -Q, sa Ronald Wallace Reul Mechanics fill most of Ron's time after school. However, he found time to be a member of the Co-op Club during his senior year. Iohn F. Rice Iohn fills his spare time as a member of USNR and working a ham radio. He participated on the gymnastic team and Electronics Club. Q if 2? MW V.., , K 'dxf li V' try., I. S , , .I Ierre Davis Redd During the tenth grade, lerre was out for football. He intends to join the Navy after graduation. t rs- A - is --4 ,V V - , 5, , . tifggi. 1 gs K My . Dorothy Helen Reynolds Dorothy enjoys music which is shown by her participation in Cadet and Ienny Lind Choirs. She also likes to play the piano. HC is her choice of college for next fall. Rebecca Louise Richardson Becky enjoys sewing, horseback riding and farming. She attended youth group at her church. After graduation she will attend business school. , -, . l Howard Paul Reid l Paul was a member of varsity basketball for two years, and varsity base- ball. He was also a Hallguide, Homeroom President, and a member of the All Sports Com- mittee. Paul will attend college, Harvey Gerald Reynolds lerry participated in Cadet Choir, Euphony Choir, and TGI Co-op. He has a part time job at a nursery. After graduation he will continue working. Mary Margaret Riley Ostara, Reflector Weekly, French Club, Hallquide and Cadet Choir were some of Mary's activities. She intends to attend Kathryn Gibbs School. W ' - 'lbs Iames Robert Rittenhouse lim worked in the audia visual department while at IHS. He also par- ticipated in the All School Play and Euphony Choir. His hobby is music and he is associate organist Pamela Ruth Robinson Pam will attend HC next fall. At IHS she was a member of Biology Club, UN Club, Euphony, Viking, Homeroom Representative Assembly, and Seventeen. She also was a Homeroorn President, Hallguide and Hostess. T ' ' tif ii, ,Q I , r 'i'if . i ' 'N ' .h .. Q Sally lean Rogers A camp counselor during the summer, Sally wants to teach elementary education after college. A member of Synchronized Swim Club, Sally likes to swim and water ski in her spare time. J' if Dwight Edward Robeson After graduation, Dwight plans to go to Michigan State. He was a member of the Bible Club and his church's youth group. 'ld-' Carol Ann Rockwell Being a Mariner, sewing and knitting fills Carol's spare time. She will at- tend UC after counseling at a camp this summer. She participated in Co-op Club, Ienny Lind and Cadet Choirs. 298 Bonnie Ieanne Rogqe Latin, Biology, UN and Demoiselles Clubs were some of Bonnie's activities. She also was a Hallguide. She plans to attend college and study secretarial work. Craig Allen Robinson The football team during tenth and eleventh grades was Craig s main activity. He enjoys building hi-fi equipment. He will attend either MSU or Georgia Tech. FHGVK Charles Thomas Rockwell Sports are Chuck's inter- ests, participating in varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. He also was a Homeroom President, in Viking and on the All Sports Com- mittee. Mary Ross Mary was a member of the Co-op Club, DECA and Co-op Education of Michigan. She also sang in Ienny Lind. Her future plans are indefinite. Marilyn Marie Robinson Marilyn plans to attend college and study re- ligious education. She was a member of the Co-op Club and worked at a downtown store. Qs Richard Michael Rogers While at IHS, Mike was a Homeroom President, and on football, sophomore basketball and baseball teams, He, of course, enjoys all types of sports. Nancy Lee Rowe Nancy has been busy with her activities in Latin and Spanish Club, All Sports Committee, Student Council, Athletic Board and Homeroom Repre- sentatives. She also had a part time job, 81 John David Rudd lohn works part time at a gas station. He enjoys architectural drawing. After graduation, his plans are uncertain. 3 ' i 2 Donna Louise Rutan Donna enjoys music, which is shown by her participation in Euphony, Madrigal, Viking, Amahl and class ring committee. She also is her church's organist. She intends to study music education in college. .Nd-pt X 'Z' Richard P. Rudenko Dick was a member of Homeroom 320. His future plans are undecided. Barbara Ioyce Rutledge As a member of Co-op Club, Barb worked part time at a downtown store. She also was in Viking and on 12B dance and class announcement committees. She plans to attend HC. Sandra Anne Sattertield Art Club, Synchronized Swimming Club and the junior class committee were Sandy's extra cur- ricular activities. Outside of school she was inter- ested in bowling, deer hunting and sports cars. 82 Sharon Antonia Satterelli Sharon was a member of the Biology Club, jenny Lind and Cadet Choirs. Outside of school her interests included Iunior Achievement, singing in church choir, and Mariners. mv fir r ig, ,545 ,,, f 2, S 6 ' Yi if i Q Q f. li! Regina Sybille Ruhtz Regina played in the Orchestra and was sec- retary of both German and Synchronized Swim Clubs. She works part time and plans to attend UC. Melvin Arthur St. Iohn Ir. Baseball was Mel's biggest time consumer in high school, as he played on the team for three years. In tenth grade he was-also a member of French Club. HC is his choice of schools. .LA- David Sauceda The cross country captain for the l96l season was the honor held by Dave. He was also a member of the All Sports Com- mittee, the track team, l-lallguides, and was in the tableau of the Viking Show. Vivian Lorraine Ruofi Vivian worked part time besides finding time to participate in both Library and Co-op Clubs. She plans to continue working after graduation. 'G' Xu Lynda Ellen Sapp Music and academic studies filled Lynda's time at high school. She was a member of both the Latin and Math Clubs. an organist at Gorham St. Baptist Church and mem- ber ot the church choir. Harold Carl Sayers Harold was a member of the Latin Club for two years, and participated in football one year. He held two jobs outside of school. He plans to attend college or join the Air Force. . X Irene Anne Sayre Room 320 was Irene's homeroom. She enjoys to read cmd bowl. Marriage after graduation high- lights her future. ,,... -1-59' .X N, Terry Lee Schrader Terry-was in Homeroom 320 While at Iackson High School. As of now, his future plans are uncertain. Qui Donald Douglas Seager Sports and music were Don's main interest points as he was active on the cross country and track teams, and sang with Euphony and Meister- singers. He plans to follow a career of dentistry after college. f J 4' ' ' ,f 5: . A - . ' J , x ii .25- ..g--r vt ' 1- Hin 'U ' - ..l Heinz-Dieter Schlaien Dieter was one oi our foreign exchange students from Germany. He lived with Mr. Fall and was a member of Homeroom 136. His outside interests in- clude reading, politics and jazz. Iunet Rose Schuler A member of the Co-op Retail Club in her senior year, Ianet worked for Mark Drugs. ln the tenth and eleventh grades she sang in the lenny Lind choir. Becoming a beau- tician is her plan for after graduation. iiiw 'SIZE' Laurence Dean Seeger Swimming was Larry's most important activity. He was on the varsity team for three years and a member of the football team in the twelfth grade. He plans to attend HC and then a larger school.- ,Q Mary Carol Schoen Orchestra, Mu Sigma and lackson Symphony Or- chestra filled much of Mary Carol's time. Other activities included Future Nurses, Latin Club, youth group, church choir and Mariners' ill, ff' c -vt .29 .1 Constance Louise Schwab Connie was a member oi the Bluebelle nurses' training program at Foote Hospital. It seems logical then that she will study nursing after graduation. MYF, reading and horse- back riding were a few of her outside interests. .. figs.,- Lee Allen Seeger Being a member of the Hallguide system was Lee's activity at IHS. His hobbies include sports of all kinds. His plan for the future is to attend college. .JL ...f . iN 1 .4-lane William Paul Schomer Bill's main interest was the baseball team of which he was a member for three years. He was also in Latin Club, a Homeroom President and chairman of cap and gown committee. 'ET Ruth Anne Scripter ln the tenth grade, Ruth was a member of the Latin Club. Outside of school she was a member of the lunior Altar Guild and worked at Loud and Iackson's. HC is Ruth's choice of schools to study a secretarial course. Linda May Seltmann Traveling, especially to Europe to visit relatives is Linda's hobby. While at IHS, she was a member ot the German, Biology and Math Clubs and played in the Orchestra. She plans to go to HC. 83 fi. Donald Eugene Shelton Very active at high school, Don was President of the school second semester, Homeroom President, on the football and wrestling teams, in the Varsity and Dance Bands, and no one will soon forget his part in the All School Play. if A qv, If use-ps .. .fi aw H :i ll 4+ . if i 'iferg'gp,fr9fjS,wig:s.-2 ,-MMS 4 Donald Charles Skinner Don was a drummer in Varsity Band for two years and also a member of Orchestra. Golf, tennis and swimming till his spare time. He plans to join the Army after graduation. '5-f Iames Clark Smith jim, second semester senior class President, was in Latin and Spanish Clubs, Inter-Club Council, a Homeroom President, cross country team, All School Play, and of course Neptune in Viking. 84 Claudette Diane Sims Future Teachers, GAA. committee for 12B party, Viking and Hallguide were Claudette's activities at high school. She was also active in Iunior Achievement and youth choir. Attending college is her immediate plan. Carole Louise Smith Carole was a member of I-lomeroom l49. Her hobbies include playing the piano and reading. She wants to study accounting at HC or IBU. Y 1' .5 . T T ,ff '55 .ui Iudy Lee Smith Latin Club, Future Teachers, Demoiselles and Inter-Club Council were Iudy's main activities in high school. She enjoys traveling and playing the piano. ' Carol Michele Sincock Singing in lenny Lind, and Euphony, being a member of Latin Club and the Hallguide system were Michele's extra curricular activities. Her hobbies include reading, bowling and writing poetry. fl T' 'QL' tk! Daniel Wilson Smith Dan was one of the printers always busy in 151. He was a member of Pica Pi. His outside interests include sports. After graduation he will join the Air Force. NAI 3- Mcrrie Annette Smith While attending IHS, Marie was a member of Ienny Lind Choir and the Retail Co-op Club. She works part time as a waitress and also teaches Sunday School. james Dennis Sirks lim was a member of Future Farmers of America Club and lnter-Club Council. Hunting, fishing and being president of his youth group filled his spare time. His plan for the future is to own a moving company. rg. f 'N 3- V els I .4 44 .fa t f n: :fir . ,is it- - f A 4 w.wf'l a ef . ,Tw Ls' if Donald Iames Smith lim was a member of Euphony Choir, served on the junior prom and ring committee, and was a member of the track team. He had a part time job after school also. He plans to attend college. Q Warren Douglas Smith Doug was an active member of the journalism department, having been a member of both the Yearbook and Weekly staffs. His main hobby is photography, and he also holds a part time job. Willie David Snarley Willie was very active at IHS, some of his activities include senior class Treasurer, Viking, Varsity Band, and Euphony Choir. He also sang in his church choir and held a part time job. F9 AIWK K'-lv 'EZ7 if V,f, Sharon Lucille Sparks As a member of the Co-op Club, Sharon held a job at Iacobson's. When not in school or working she enjoys horseback riding and leathercraft. She plans to continue working after graduation. , suv... Bonnie lean Sterling Going to IIC next fall is Bonnie's first step towards becoming a teacher. While at IHS, Bonnie was a member of the Biology and Spanish Clubs and the class will committee. Her hobbies are reading and swimming. Carleton Chapel Snow Ir. Skip, as he is better known, is extremely interested in electronics. l-le was a member for three years of the Elec- tronics Club and his hobby is repairing radios and televisions. Nelson Edsel Standish Nelson's interests center around photography and electronics. He also enjoys collecting coins and hunting. After school he worked at the AGP store. The Air Force is his destiny after graduation. Edwin Melvin Stern Ed's spare time is filled by bowling. He works at a bowling alley and plans to continue this after graduation. He was a member of Homeroom 149. I . Colleen Beth Snow Colleen plans to either go to HC or work after graduation. While in high school she was a Homeroom Representative in the eleventh grade and Office Co-op Club in the twelfth grade. ,,. Cheryl Ann Snyder Both the tenth and eleventh grade committees were served on by Cheryl. She was a mem- ber of the Co-op Club and worked at the Iunior Achievement office. She Gnioys ice skating during after school hours. Richard Allen Stasiak Sports, especially basket- ball and baseball are Dick's main interests. He was active in Iunior Achievement. He plans to join the Marines after graduation. Betty Louise Stewart Betty was a transfer from McLeansboro, lllinois in the eleventh grade. While at IHS, Betty was active in GAA, Library Club and Art Club. She enjoys sewing and horseback riding. Rosemary Elizabeth Steppon Rosemary WGS Vice. President of the junior class, Homeroom Repre4 sentatives, Hostess, Dernoiselles, German. Biology, Latin and UN Clubs. She is going to Albion College next year. Sharon Marie Stockinger Sharon was a member of the Co-op Club during her senior year. She enjoys swimming and water- skiing during the summer at her family's Clark Lake cottage. She plans to get married after graduation. Harold Lee Stone Room 22 was Harold's homeroom while at IHS. His plans for the future are undecided. Larry Edward Strunk Hunting and skating are l.arry's favorite hobbies. In the tenth grade he was a member of the Math Club and for three years participated in Viking. He plans to attend HC and then U of M. - me-f William Dwight Swartz The wrestling team. football team and TGI Co-op were some of Bill's activities at IHS. He works at Sporton's as a drafts- man and plans to con- tinue this job after graduation. 86 i Thomas Arthur Stone Hunting and fishing are Tom's main hobbies. While at IHS he par- ticipated in Euphony Choir and the Hallguide system. After graduation, he plans to attend HC. 'Q i ,, ,,VA 5 fi, 2 fy . :ia Crystal Lee Styqles Crystal was an active member of our class, par- ticipating in Latin Club, FTA, Hostess, and Spanish Club, being the junior class secretary, and on the l2B dance committee. She also held a part time job. Edward Wells Sweet As a member of the Co-op Club, Ed works part time at the L. H. Field Co. He was a member of Homeroom 343 and plans to join the Air Force after graduation. 5 . Ieannine Kay Strassburq Jeannine loves to sing and was in Cadet Choir, Euphony, lubilaires and Amahl, besides being a Hallguide and on 12B dance committee. She Works part time at Foote Hospital. She will go on to college next fall. Carolyn Ann Sullo Homeroom Representa- tives, Latin Club, Hall- guides, Euphony, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Viking and 12B dance committee were some of,Carolyn's activities at IHS. She will attend WMU. Deanna Lee Swem A transfer student in the twelfth grade from lndi- ana, Dee while at IHS participated in Viking and was on the Reflector Weekly. She was also active in MYF and Iunior Achievement. Nancy Lou Strawn Active on class commit- tees, she served tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Nancy also was a member of the French Club and FTA. She enjoys reading and sewing in her spare time. Virginia Kathleen Surbrook Virginia was a member of the Co-op Club and worked at East Iunior High, She enjoys playing the piano and reading. After graduation she plans to continue working and attend night school. i tiel , ,,..,,..... , Charles Richard Swihart Chuck sang with Euphony Choir and Meistersingers. His hobbies are figure skating, archery, and hunting, After graduation he will attend HC for technical training and later continue it in the Air Force. Alexandra Taylor Alex was a foreign exchange student from England last year. Her acting ability was shown in the Viking Show. She was also in UN Club and Euphony Choir. Frank Iames Taylor lim was in Latin, Biology, Spanish and UN Clubs along with being a Hall- guide and l-lomeroom President. He worked at lacobson's part time besides activities. Next fall' lim will attend HC. Marsha Kay Tenney Marsha hopes to attend Olivet Nazarene College in Illinois next iall. In IHS her many activities included lenny Lind, Spanish Club, and Re- ilector Weekly. She was also treasurer of her youth group. Barbara lean Thomas Busy Barb lists Latin, Spanish and UN Clubs, Hallguide, Hostess, Demoiselles, and Re- flector Weekly as her activities. Also she attends MYF. Next fall she will enroll in llc: XIX! Andrea Margaret Thompson Andrea was a member of our IHS Orchestra and the lackson Civic Sym- phony. She was also on the Hostess Committee, Homeroom Representa- tives, German and Latin Clubs. Carol Elaine Thompson Carol was member of the Bluebelle nursing pro- gram this past year. Her other activities were Junior Achievement and youth group. She plans to attend Milligan College in Tennessee prior to entering nurses training. K Linda Lou Taylor Linda worked at Sears part time as part of the Co-Op proerem- Cadet choir, Hallguide, Demoiselles, 12B dance committee and senior class committee were her outside activities. New Gayle La Verne Thomas Gayle worked at Robert Dicker's lewelry as part of the Retail Co-op Club at IHS. He also belonged to the Michigan Co- operative Education Club. Next tall he will attend HC and then U of M. ,ff Carolyn Marie Thompson Vivacious Carolyn was a busy girl at IHS. Some of her activities were sec- retary of sophomore class, Hostess, Homeroom Repre- sentatives, Student Coun- cil, Reflector Annual, Biology, Latin, and French Clubs. Russell Theodore Taylor Russ was another par- ticipant ot Co-op. He worked part time at Iackson Tobacco. As of now, Russ plans to attend college then enter the Navy. He is already a member of Naval Reserve. :fi itt A T i MMV, .,. xi , , if.. K 7 . 5,5 zu.. 5' t 1 ,g . Bobby Lee Thompkins Bobby was an outstand- ing basketball player for two years and will be long remembered. ln his senior year he was chair- man of Homeroom Presidents. BY fhe way, his hobby is basketball, uf Ianet Claire Thtoop Ian will attend IBU and do secretarial work after graduation. She listed Cadet Choir, lenny Lind. and GAA as her extra curricular activities at IHS. Her hobbies are bowling, swimming and water skiing. Richard Lee Thrun Dick was in Homeroom 343 while at IHS. Bowling is his hobby. His future plans are indefinite. Q . Cheryl Kay Torn Latin Club, Euphony, Iubilaires, class will com- mittee, Synchronized Swim Club, and Viking make up Cheryl's list of activities. Swimming cmd reading rate as tops as her spare time enjoyment. 49' if Richard Allen Turner Ministry is Dick's chosen career. He plans to attend Lexington Baptist College in Kentucky. Dick was president of Library Club and worked at the AGP while at IHS. 88 'QS- Arlene Thurston Arlene worked at Foote Hospital last year as part of the Bluebelle nursing program. She plans to attend nursing school at the U of M after gradu- ation. She belonged to German, Math, and Biology Clubs. Susanne Mary Tompkins Susie plans to take a liberal arts course at IIC next tall. At IHS she has been in Biology Club, UN Club, Ostara and Viking. She was also on the tenth grade council and a Hallguide. Iohn Allred Tuttle Iohn was president and reporter of FFA, on the reserve swim team and varsity football team. Also he was a member of Inter-Club Council and Hallguide. He will attend MSU- Iames Glenn Tisch Iim wants to go to college next fall and study en- gineering. ln his spare time he enjoys swimming, records, tennis and golf. s was Arthur Rodney Turner Sailing and cars rate tops as Art's hobbies. He was president of an Explorer Post and active member of his youth group. Math Club, Hallguide and chemistry assistant were his activities at IHS. He will attend IIC. ,,,2 Lewis Edward Upchurch Marty was on the foot- ball and gymnastic teams while at IHS. He worked as a bus boy at the Hotel Hayes. After graduation he will join the Air Force. Victoria Ruth Todorotf Vicki will attend IIC next fall. She sang in Cadet Choir and Ienny Lind Chorus. A loyal Viking, she participated in the Kick-Off parade for three years and the junior class committee. Iames Thomas Turner Iim plans to attend IIC next fall. He participated in baseball, and football while at IHS. ln his spare time he enjoys bowling. V i ' M K 27 . 'MQ' A ,U Ah ,M X . xc, ' ' Q'K-1 ' W -F ,I : z: 2 5- M .. VL ,Ag J . A :5Jf,'x1f Mary Ellen VanCamp Mary Ellen will attend IIC and MSU to study speech and dramatics. She was Homeroom Representative, homeroom reporter, a member of FTA and in the All School Play. She loves to read and to see plays. Evert Iohn VandenBos II E. I. will attend IIC in the fall. While at IHS, he was in Viking Assembly, the audio-visual depart- ment, and Office Co-op Club. He worked at the City Bank and Trust Co. -df' Robert Wayne Variell Bob wants to attend U of M medical school next fail. He has par- ticipated in the IHS Kick- Off parade, and he was cr homeroom reporter and Hallguide. Bob also worked at Polly's. Phillip Keith Vanderkan' Phil belongs to the State Co-op Club. He has helped build sets for our Viking Assembly. After graduation he would like to become a contractor. ln his spare time he enjoys drag racing. Mary Anne Venners Mary's main interest at IHS has been music. She was librarian for the Varsity Band and Or- chestra. She was member of Mu Sigma and a Homeroom President. Mary wants to teach languages. Duane Charles Vinton Duane will make a career out of the Air Force if he likes it. I-Ie participated in the Kick-Off parade and was a member of the Co-op Club. He worked part time at Doubleday Business Furniture. v , Carol Ann. Walker Carol enjoys music. She was a member of Ienny Lind in her sophomore year and the remaining two sang in Euphony Choir. She plays the piano for her church and sings in the choir. .lx f i .ff 5 I K E , Benicnnin H. VunDyke Varsity wrestling and reserve baseball were Benny's extra curricular activities. Bowling and all other sports rate as tops as spare time enjoyment. Benny will enter the Navy. Lynn Victor Vermeulen Lynn was captain of the swimming team, a mem- ber of the All Sports Committee, a Homeroom President, and a Hall- quide. He has also won much recognition for his water skiing. He will attend college. Richard Harry Waller Rock was the varsity baseball manager in the eleventh and twelfth grades. He belongs to the Michigan Gem and Mineral Society. After graduation he will join the Air Force. .mf 5 Barbara Ioyce VanZandt Barbara plans to attend Anderson College in Indiana and become a secretary. At IHS she was a member ot Euphony, Co-op, and a homeroom secretary-treasurer. ..,.,-evil? 'Y' Douglas Wendell Vernon Doug plans to attend IIC or the U of Mn He participated in Home- room Presidents, Repre- sentatives, and Student Council. Latin and UN Clubs, Varsity Band and Viking were his other activities in IHS. Dora Mae Ward Dee participated in the Viking Assembly while at IHS. Sewing, swime ming, tennis, and bowling are her hobbies. In two years she may attend a college in California. 33 Frank Iames Warner Frank was on the cross country team, and a member of Co-op Retail Club. He was also a member of the Co-op Education Club of Michi- gan and DECA. Next year he will attend HC. Ioseph Addison Warren UN Club vice-president, Spanish Club, Inter-Club Council, Varsity Band, Hallguide, and class history committee were loe's activities at ll-lS. He enjoys studying world problems in his spare moments. --:':f Iames LaVeme Waters Iim's major activities were in the music field at IHS. He was in Varsity Band, Euphony Choir, Iubilaires, Meistersingers, and Madregal Choir. He was also president of Co-op Retail Club and worked part time. Mariorie Kaye Whitman Margie was first semester senior class Vice- President. Hostess, Var- sity Band, Homeroom Presidents. Student Council, and Girl's State also kept her busy while in IHS. She was a mem- ber of MYF. 90 Sue Ann Watwood Susie belonged to Co-op Retail Club, Co-op Club of Michigan and DECA. She was also in Varsity Band. She is employed by Kresge's. After graduation she will attend beauty school. Donald Iames Whitmore Ir. Don will enter the Business Administration iield of study after gradu- ation. His activities at ll-IS have included basket- ball, golf, Homeroom Representatives, and junior class committee. -0-it lack Phillip Wasielewski Iack's activities included Iaclcson High's Co-op Club, and Iunior Achieve- ment. His hobbies include roller skating and photog- raphy. lack will join the United States Air Force after graduation. ,, ,-Q., wav' iv-'T' Russell Allan Werkman Russell's hobbies are models and drawing. He hopes to study engineer- ing after graduation. While at IHS, he was in l-lomeroom 202. Ianice Kay Widlitzki Ian was a member of Co-op Retail Club, Co-op Club ot Michigan and DECA. She was em- ployed at Polly's part time. She was also a Homeroom President in her sophomore year. Fred William Wasilew Fred will enroll in Iackson lunior College next fall. He enjoys fishing, hunting and football. Also, he works part time with a painting crew. Iudy Ann Whiting Iudy was a Hostess, Hallguide and a Home- room Representative. She was also a member of the junior class committee. Iunior Achievement kept her busy outside of school. ludy will attend HC. if Mary Margaret Wilcox Mary worked part time in Penney's display depart- ment in connection with Retail Co-op Club. Danc- ing and bowling are her hobbies. After graduation she will continue in display work. Rita Ann Wilczak Rita was employed part time at Kresge's in con- nection With Retail Co-op Club. In her spare time Rita enjoys ice skating, bowling, and basketball games. fit' Q,-1 Thomas Foster Willis Tom will attend college at the University of Detroit. He was a mem- ber of Euphony Choir, Varsity Band, reserve basketball and cross country teams. Tom was also in the cast of Seventeen. William Witkowski Bill Will become a me- chanic aiter graduation. His outside interests are painting and decorating. Bill was in Homeroom 202. Evelyn Sue Willcut Evelyn worked in the office on attendance. She also worked at Mark Drugs for two years. Cooking, swimming, and skating are her favorite pastimes. Next fall she hopes to attend HC. Comella Elaine Wilson Comella was a member of the Library Club, lenny Lind. and Co-op Retail Club treasurer. She also belonged to Co-op Club of Michigan and DECA. She worked part time at Field's. Robert Theodore Williams Bob's hobby is auto mechanics. While at Iackson High School he was in Homeroom 234. After graduation he plans to attend college. L -r Y 1572 Edward Wilson Jr. Ed belonged to Co-op Retail Club, Co-op Club of Michigan, and DECA. His hobby is cars. After graduation he plans to travel. Thomas Edward Woicik Tom was a Hallguide while at Iackson High School. He was in Home- room 202. After gradua- tion he plans to go into Civil Engineering. Barbara Ann Word Barbara belonged to Demoiselles, and par- ticipated in the Viking Assembly. Painting is her favorite pastime. Next fall she will enroll in college. .eff Samuel Williams Sam likes sports. He participated in reserve football, varsity track, and was co-captain of varsity basketball during his three years at IHS. Shooting pool is one of his favorite pastimes. Robert Lee Witkowski Bob likes cars in his spare time. He was in Homeroom 202 while at Iackson High School. After graduation he Will become a painter. Ierry David Worden Ierry participated in Dance Band, track, student government and basket- ball at Iackson High School. Piano is his hobby. He also works at the downtown Chemist Shop. 91 t.. Lf. W L ,..M.,. .e,f,t.s .f Wm. loan Cecelia Wotyniak Ioni worked for Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in con- nection With the Co-op Office Club. She belonged to the Co-op Club of Michigan. After gradu- ation she plans to work, ,- Y t Ioyce Marie Youdes Ioyce was a rnajorette of the Varsity Band for two years, and a Hallguide. She also worked in the attendance office. Her church activities include youth group and choir. 92 if Stephen Bruce Wright Steve was president of UN Club, chief PA announcer, a varsity Debator, in the Viking Show, and the All School Play. He also sang in Euphony, Meistersingers and lubilaires. Steve will attend IIC. Clara Mae Young Clara was a member of GAA in her sophomore vyear, and a member of FNA in her junior year. Records are her hobby. She will attend a business university or trade school in California. Brian Norman Zartman Brian was a member of UN Club, and on the sophomore golf team while at IHS. Art and language study are his hobbies. After graduation he may possibly attend HC for two years. Paul Allen Wurster Paul will attend HC for two years, and then Michigan State to study conservation. He par- ticipated in Viking Assem- bly for two years. Basket- ball, dancing, and water skiing rate as his top spare time activities. Connie Aletha Young Connie sang with Cadet Choir and Ienny Lind Choirs. Also, she was a Hallguide. She belonged to MYF. After graduation she plans to work for Pan American Airlines. NG? gli' Iohn Charles Zeldenrust lohn enjoys music. He was a member of the Varsity and Dance Bands and Viking Assembly. Cross country and track were his athletic pursuits. He was also a Horne- roorn Representative. ' , ii ZF' F 5 Ierry Andrew Yauk lerry, a member of Home- room 202, was in Elec- tronics Club while at Iackson High School. Photography, and elec- tronics are his hobbies. After graduation he will attend a trade school. Kenneth Robert Youse Ken will attend IBU or IIC aiter graduation. He was a member of Retail Co-op Club, Co-op Club of Michigan and DECA. Water skiing, boating, and traveling are his hobbies. uniom maintain and build upon Uilzing tmditiom. Officers discuss plans for the Iunior Prom at a class meeting. The spirited Iuniors participated in rnany school and class activities during the second leg ot their Viking voyage. Of course, one of the main areas of interest Was the selection of class rings. The 11B party, Moon River, and the Iunior Prom, were planned by committees chosen under the direction of their tine class officers. Juniors Value the year's experiences and look ahead with anticipation to their Senior year. Ring Committee Front Row: Nancy Boyle, Iune Miller, Ed Miller, Marcia Morin Second Saou Campbell Row Ian Eberle, Cecelia Austin, Carol Schalhammer, Brian Smith, Tom Peck Ed Lake flow that we are , uniom we realge sr' J e ' 5 f A' V gk,h ' ' 4 .. '- es-o 1 gs, It , awn- ' . 4:5 Q- , ' 1 - :ge .LLVLLL , V, . ,. , I--A ff' ff' 555545 F ,. ' .A-if-fjjflffikli' ,,,, . . , f- - l Robert Acker Louise Adair Micky Adamick Craig Adams H01-'19 Adler 'K I .. H . .. f 4 Q. ,fx ,fn 5. ' Y f ' ,V 'A 4, 1 L4 V N- 4 , -- A f,- V Q .e f .. Tom Admire Ioel Ahlslrom Anna Alexander Doris Alldaffer Marlene Allen 2, fi-2 Q ly: g, bel 'Lb ,' x 'A f' X Rl ir Q., af ff' , A fy Mary Ambs Iulie Anderson Lynette Anderson James Anuszkiewicz Nancy Ard ' i 1 ka , 4 5 ff-wifi' Pqulq Austin Robert Aymond Don Avery John Barber Michael Barczak 'T 1 , A . 1 -- 35 1 , 4 1 ., E he V 4- in ,T W A 1 A L A iv , ' i s My Carol Barney Leland Bassett Brian Bates Valerie Baylor Karolyn Behren 94 f --' ,Q vi f: '5- ul ...-4' .T V, v , Collette Admire S I e-w if? Lorraine Ambs ,w tg: gg 'Q Ll Cecilia Austin Y h VK v F .K K 5. Iames Baremor I gl if 1. Brian Beiswe -5 f 1 . nqer f' ix, 1 J, X 4' 151 i --f 'Ni fu' 4 . 'Lil 'f' 13 Lu 2, x 'if -. Quo . Iames Belcher wi' '- - L. Barbara Bergmann what leigh Aclwol IA all about 1 4'-5-' LA. e f l , Linda Bell ,A fag ' x lo- ,, N- Y Ei -fi Q2 . Linda Berry , - A X Lyle Blair A O fix' .E Al k,, 'V ' f - Q ....... 1 A- ' www-.,i'. 1 'LY '-gf V Donna Bocard .:,1, --5 1 is Y lar Iohn Bowden we f- . E Calvin Blcrkley . -V9 L- ! ': V- '. - f'..ffI ':: ':' - ., f HB, 'J :Al Michele Boertmann ,, .W ,t.f,'5S . ., M., , Q'-'rr m...! H' l--- 'l it L ,lv ' X' A 'E 5 ' K f I Q. Iames Bowzer y ai , gh, ' ' we ng , 7 V t A Evelyn Belschner Q.. Leslie Biggs CiQ1t 'x .K ,1- ' ' JV.:-It ANY, N. Carol Blakley 54 , gb. Lynda Ann Boobyer MX, , N Q, 4 3, ,f , i.- K 'pri 'f-n 5 7 1, fm- at , la AQ? , in Ax In Nancy Boyle M G , . N 'A J i s.. rt QQ Ns 1 Ronald Bender Kenneth Bennett Robert Berger ' I ii - , ,dv- at David Bisbee Patrice Bisbee Michael Bishop 4 .-wo 251 , p a f ,. B 12 , ig B -y A ,uf fi ' , SSE.. Ada Bland William Blaney Roxm-mg Blank , 'lzl ' f I -' f l iw- I t it ' fi Qu s ' ll V 1 - ,,,', Q, ,gt Lelah Booth Marie Boswell Robert Botsford i f'f1 2 pn -it 'ei . t Xi, V' ...ll W B7 , ' aft? David Brashares Delores Brashares Patricia Bradshaw W B i 'i'v G B ' .uf V , .,.. ',. 1 .... EQ? eli 1 S to 'E ' 5' 4: 1 i f Denise Breedon Mary Breitmayer Brian Brennan , W Ye' .I 41 l ' nt .. ,,. Cf' f Patty Britton Carolyn Brown yr Thomas Bullinger Mary Burg David Brown We know our If , Q Q3 , . Dennis Burke I 1 'Qi Gerald Brinkerhuff Deloris Brinkle f K M l ' B' H+ B' - xi' X ' ' l . C n x ,J K. , V , Y Evelyn Brown Susan Brown way around and Q A-f L . Ti.: , 'v,'. ..., sv K . xx , g , PM . ,, t ,f M V ,- 1,31 Q, A1 uv lOhI1 Bllmhflm Vera Bums -1 B .IV 'x, My William Brinkle ,f x f f' 6 E 1 in e 46 1 I Laverne Buckland Scott Burton J N K y,, , , , A I .3 Q I 'V 331 , ' 43 .' :nk - 77 ' .W t ty' y it A . R A i - I L W 'M' xy law- X i ' 5- ' 9' 'i f-.- ' ffglv' ' . ' , . .K 4 , , . , . -W I, W , if f ' . C fC 2 'B rig V gf . 5, V ,U A it yr V K - Qvkff X - lqliiic ' ' V COnSiC1r1Ce Bl-1119! Richard Caclwallader Claudia Cairns lim Calhoun .Carol Campbell Scott Campbell F ily' Agyy if :V K Q f- n , l ,M .A A' A-Q , ,. f ':'i it 4 'r'l l ,3-f ca f B A it - i N 1'-' I f, , ,, ,V M, X , I i Q V M' V Z it X , . f - Q, Ma Q ' Xa We -. A J 4 , -A ' n J-Si 51.0, xl 1 ,- Q Carolyn Cantine Dim-me Carpenter Kgvin Cm-pemer Linda Carraher Linda Carter Sally A. Carter 96 mi :J lane Cary ff' . . ' 9 3 S M' i. Eiga 1 . we ,, 11 -B we V wfmm -.ff Marie Case Richard Case DGIHG1 CUSS 5, 5, . ,At l.. Af K 5 ' 3' 5 5' 'Ml in ....k I kk,. l tfi-fr I' 1' Z 9 Y Diane Chanter on ji! 6 ji. an l xr, .Rf it Q o -X gy ms lack Chapman x Qi 5 3I.'I E if Q A , Churchill Dennis Chesley Chester Chmielewski Sharon Christie Peter Christou Duane Church Randy S n Q 11 7 to we offs 1 r fri ' -42 Stanley Cimbal .,.,- Dennis Cole really feel a part of the Aclwol 41 4. P 5.4 m. r. Geoffrey Cizek ' ixgsgtx .:1,, A L- f vow S Z, Sharon Colestock ,g,,J ,Coe N XV A r yt E 1 'Qu' N2 ...Q ji .- ,,,..,' f , ,... I V, , .gage Q. U lu hx ,A 4, ' gf . in 2 , Terry Connors William Cook ., , , 'fs Je F V.. fi, :A v 4 . ,,.f Connie Clark -Q f ,Y f 4 i ,,,-N 2 ,VA 0 fr, . 4, M 1, Iulie Clark -.15 or-rv 'V if ' .ve Ward Collins Ierome Combs we , 'Qeer we 1' , ..::. , 'FX I., Al l , . Christina Cooley Kenneth Cooper gr vow Douglas Claucherty Stephen Conley Q fr Xi a' ff? v Peter Coddinqton .e . W ant 5 4 94 : 16? 534 in 1 ,O . 'o Q 4 . ., Robert Conner K, 4, 3' 'fig-4' M E' Y,-fr ,, ' ' ' Sis! .M - N 1tE::5fl!'1tE W ,Mi ,f 5,f,:.'.,,ff,sy,l2f11ff145 5, my j i 1 av 1 .luv-q, 2 Lim 1' -F N3 Marcia Cooper Donna Corey 97 'flue ,ia be sw i K f Mary Cornell Elizabeth Corwin ji V i A ..,i.k F- Richard Croy Kerwood Crutchfield i ie-L 4 Edward Daly Allan Dcmilowicz ak'- 'U GA Q ,rr importance ,ee f- , ' s i V, - at ' J X l t . im . r f Harry Cotterill Loretta Cotton ' ' . . I' ' A 3.- W , .1 K E 4-5 bm H :Q:,5?f' fl, Ianette Culver Kathryn Cummings arf having a high Paul Cram Sharon Crippen X t X 4. ' ' .4,f ' 7 'X ' Lili ,. , D Philip CUT55 Patricia Czernik W ' ' ' f Q ld' Q r - , ft . 2 i rift or i '. is, 1 .,. A - J kk ' 'QM t M ' d ' ' A . a t 1 f :' it r fan L:': 2 It H. Va- -' - L . XZ Michael Darling Iames Davies lean Davies Iimmie Davis , . ire if if 'ir 'ki, ' ' it A . y L .X 'ii 3' 3 xg 45 2 v .x v r ,.: . t K Eg Ml A , X , x f W t,.4-A 7 VA ' ii,, it, . ROXUHUU DGTHUY Richard Deming X wg ,t.,.t?.. W r 'S' Mary Dodge Sharon Doherty Anna Denbv Iack Devolder .. '-n rand' -'vw , Ioan Dolsen Lynn Dolsen , V .4 MW . v 'iam ' wif Y , L 'SC 'lf , n r ,.,, fy 3-og if Bruce Dewaters Mary Diekman 'ev-7' .R ' . 0' I 1 , 'K . ,as 1' V At it .,l I Q' It 3 Delores Donaldson Diqnq Donnelly ex we-,-. XX-.M Aclwvl education IMA Carol Dressel Roxanna Dreyer lerry Dubois 4 ,, ,tt 2,35 . V - , J Q g t . 'yi W Gin. Q I V WVVV .X K ,Q-, I, ff . Q A L 6 I gig? A .A F I f' fa- , ,fl t . '- i , H Ianet Eberle 'a 1 , t 'V L A Iames Ewers Robert Eichorst ig , X t-53 lit .g,l Dale Fauqht BUCH1 Finch Charles Pmton pw an X , - ,- ,,,- 41 ,M 'Wa ' . ff , . If K ,',. , is ,F 5 f Thomas Elliott ,iw 'fi- Warner Faust '1 - ? v . . r ole! Lawrence Finton Hb! Q A-Qtgfif Paulette Duffield 'wg-Zu '19 .Q,, 4 ,ff- Barbara Enbody i IEW I E' if , 'D- E f , t, iv 'dk , 3 K Q Ernest Ferguson CR 43 A -vx, 'vt'-K Eight I Dorothy Fleming Jeen I-eali ed 3, -. t -fr:-f . ' ,, be Hawaii? . A wQff5gegf:f I -h I fo. I Iarnes Dunn 1 . X 'wi .I -ff kwa' .,. H ' 1 ...i .U Mary England K 76-'VZ K 3 Carole Field eel' Toni I-'lintott , K ,T 2:25. 1' Q Q - w, we ? ..-1 1 Philip Dunphy fx , 'N Beverly Eva tif Tm ,, A A Q 1 Cheryl Fields V ,qw ' Harriet Flower 1 ,f ' , l ' 1. , A Michael Forbes David Foster Thomas Frank Delbert Frazee Anne Friske Diane Fullerton .. in X, V Wah ,gf , 5' ' K ' ' N' ' as-i . . -'jj-. .: . , I V my . , ' ,fmiifaih .K W ' , - Richard GOIN Patricia Garrett Phillip Garver ,L ' ' ' LK,L ., . K X M.. 2 Y - f sz G H 6 f-I ' Lf ' At, E . A X 5 ' ' I . I ,f jk 'f,, if ' i - ap V was V. ,Y A . 1 P' '9 1 ' .'f'Z A Nellie Gilbert Alfred Gillard 'sax L 4 its lg 2 3. . s. .y Y, 4 .-Q lf 4 7 .rf Carlton Glick 5 ,',r Q 7 ' Iudy Gloar , I J- 4 K fl Q 1 2? 'af , fi' P f.. 'lf in ' l 'l pQ,,ff'Y':.f .V fi- r if William Grams Sue Gusiin '57 f ,V , N ff 3' K' 5 Darrel Hamisfcu' 100 Iames Hammond Carol Gillespie 1' - fy, 'M I A My 5 .K ...,, ,,. 1 ...Y K. W V Q 7 c 'H x g: W 1 Marcia Geach Howard Germ-y 1 , df- . A- 'N s u I r . . 1 M 4 7l'A'nx Linda Gimbel Cass Gittins The junior year IMA Gary Good .1-J. ,ff 7' . ' 1 , iz, A - ., . X Daniel Gutekunst 'JL y ,..... . I Lynda Hankins . rg ., y - C-Y ' Steven Goodrich Ianice Grace QF 5 A my A p 1 -. K. . V 45' To K ' L is ..,. S ,,. s.. ' .1 a .x :JH .lux ' fo l L U Roberta Habilz Wlnlhfop Hfiehnle . A Q K N v'X 5 , , ,v 1, 5 L V ef , gb. , , i ' 4 ,. SA 1 I f'? 3'.':-,fi , . im G . 'L-'MEM rf A K1 il? G f-1+ ,f Geoffrey Gieske William Gleed Augusi Grammas Consiance Halliday Sw Iames Harle Donald Harlow TClY1O1' HUTITIOYI - I - H ,4- ,,- I .- K ,qu L, I , I ,a N 'W l LY' ' ' E.. Q- '51 ,.,, . bg V J . , 3 QF: l , 5 A X X 1 .ki H Ilona Harden Slephen HG-VfiY1fJl0I1 R050 HGTVSY ,- -- -. ff--- ,,,,ef-f,,,W,.,,, W, -- - I M g 1 i xl, i f M ff H - , I K: ,kff Ioyce Hendrick Iim Henley Dennis Herman 1-uf, . 5 , u N- V use Dennis Halt 5 L l f lohn Hawley Lawrence Henderson August Herr been af year of tranrfition Conslance Herr Iqmeg Herzberq we . Mi- infos Carol Holmes Deborah Hopson ,. .. T -r.- a will 's W.. t long, an nans V H l , if ? or Carol Hetherinqton Ioan Hildreth Lawrence Hill Thomas Hocrdley .z X 5 Y' n ,s if will vffixff .gg Carlene Hoffman lanel Hoque Q Ag, Q 5 'lr' SLISGII HO'-1591 Beverly Howard if , V,X ,gs 'all wx - i: . ,., - ,J D L .1 int el: X 'K :f.,f 'sf' 4, Helen Howard f,,f . ,Nfl Q, ,, ',.11:.'x-' 'fwfr Todd Howard ., . , JM. A... 4 ,,,, 4,,,,., V , ,, ,r . Iames Hobbs GGU HObdf1Y ludilh Horton Marrilynn Horton .. 1 - ' D f F ,, .e ' 1' f?' ' '- ... if h . Y 5 , S , . .fa iflri f egi. R3 . Christine Hucker Iames Huff lOl rf. Ks , Carol Ann Hull if Y r ' - ' xt' TT x., V . K-si 3 H, 'riff f s K Richard llfeld 'l We have our Sophomore yearfd ' W o 'far Q , .k. J my . XXX 9 I Phillip Hull it an All Darwin Isham ,vw I wg' 4 5: ...J 1 arf o g eg 'fly ' J iv 1, I' . 7 4 Susan Hungerford ggg K J LM ll - 4 I' v Jill Jackson J: 2 f H I J gawk., - it 9 3 'kv- J J Deborah Hunt 14,52 Nt 1, lf' J - . J Q r A 'rl Russell Jacobson I L 'ft ' G, -f ' 1 2? . f W - Q ' E - H Q' s ,1., J W T Q TTIOIHCIS lenkins Mark Jenness David Jensen Linda Johns 4' I V , A A, X r: . W .. if T A 5' if flf Q- , , - J ' , 'Pi J - - rang J Leroy Johnson B. Mauryce Johnson Ralph Johnson Seabell Johnson lf' is fx 'v 1. f H , . M.. X 5 Q, , ' , 'T . y J,JJl x ' ' luof, N J. , , it l ,MJ H Tie '.fi?2z'5xlile1 5 ik, Charlene Jones Jane JODGS Jennifer Jones Mary Sue 101195 J yssfg ig' . ,i-L 'Fir' .5 Thomas Hunt .5 I A an f- .-fr, ' r 4' 5 '5 I N41 'gg' J' ' I 'fl' 4 K A F: 4r-' Howard Jeffery Brenda Johnson tx lm Sherry Johnson 'Cf Miles Jones P5 f Ji nv Iv S. - N e K ,..-. ,ff Walter Hutton 'K Linda, Jenkins s:f-:f'J,,.- V5 H 1 lb gc, V, : '-- A .,, my Gregory Johnson 1. ,, . V f -'H - . X J J lf! I X L K5 Darrel Jonas ,, Q. -'fx . if -.serv I ' K sz Rebecca Jones an .4- fi 16 it :QA . ma' . Sandra Iones ,WV S c , r Ronald Kapuqa frxgf 7, W. Carter Kerbawy ,KL ii-In!! K gn f , ,Qi , ax Constance Klein ,Q ? V HR vi W Beverly Kurfess memvriu to look 6aclz on Q, lg. . A . l f ,5,.k K lt 'J 1 Q9 i f i William lones Victoria Iordan Kathleen lorden Phyllis Iudy David Kaser ' ya UF ,, , nf P ...., 4 W Darrell Kesterson K '49 1 X 2 W., Philip Klump I ' ' H' ui t Y , W Robert Lafollette in 1' .xma- i dk-El fix, Paula Kauppilq Craig Kelley .V L ,A '23 ' - ,ae .Q ig 12 'X ' Ea , f Qi' ' 4 I, David Kildea lean Killarney K5 mf -K V , 1 'iii , ,ggi , 553. i 0,4 . . ' fm! X :ffl if gk 'iv I! I :, 6' f. Garry Knight leanette Koutnik lay Kelly Carolyn King ai ,. 3 ' I Lg-3 V Vyy f f- A Russell Krauss :Suri 4.- 'Sf' Iii! 'AiQ'i5?5i9i1' i , 1- -M, Q. ., . - 55-5 - 4 ' , Zig SP3 Q- ' Alex Kaminski, Ir. 3 'V F-'VT fm l i, 'ww K 'fitfj ,As .kvtngu t 3 .e +1 Q g,.f'1 , Iames Kemler E 5 N- 'I , ...-.- - I 'Ny ,. .IG N :elif - 1 , 'fgf 9 I if ke? Priscilla King ,., , S .. KK i l udy Kulpinski john Lcqow Edwqrd Lqke Kenneth Lally Michael Lamley 103 . x I N1 Y, 1 , 'fr' 'gn I , '11 'P I V ' ' '- , I 91- li ' .1 55 .3 2 , L 5 1 ' 1 . fi . I ' 4 f , A, Q 5 A is ill L V 'iff n - 6 - ' f Keflflelh LUIHPUFY Phillip Lasky TTIOIIIGS 1-GSkY Keith Latarn Naja Laursen Peter Lawrence , j L ' l A i fl.. 'T' , L ' f. ' ,V f 'U :- 7, f . 3 P 1 E . H A K N -8 in L Z l L , 1-. e e L it . L 1 L J l 'l llllhx A tfiali lk' Eg ' X 'gf fflk 1' ,azzw ll ef' li l , U :: f: . 1 MAL'-.L A ' L K ' awrence Kurt Lawton Lila Lawton Mary Lavhe Linda Lazarus Ia Wayne L mes Lawrence if 1 O O I We have the an tlcqeatwn 0 .L L t X Lnn Q ?, 4, I tv 7 f is ' 5. ' f 4 ' , ' . .' A A - 1 4' .. K Y f' t li -- ,L L an A X: N 'V 'Vik g 5-' l QQ 'I is - ' I A Q 'so V! ' A Q L ' K L. Iovce I-GCfO1'1ieI' Charles Lee Mark Lee Philip Lee Sandra Leonard Michael Leutz ,L L ffl L 4, i xi fp -' 'iffflff -ve , L W f -f' 'Qtr af 4 A K 5. tif' I A A, J ,L nk :QS L it Q LLLL f L- 1 lg it ,rni .L A If lil' lf- f .ff L ' Hx :fr ' ' Alice Lincoln Scott Linden Edward Littlejohn Donald Lodise Vefeli Harrison Le Q bl 5 I Robert Lillie 1 Carolyn Lounsbery 104 K 4' 'J if' 'X ff 35 4 p -, levi-jg hu- X - 'P' ...J T .- ith Ludwig James I-U12 Rose Luca Iud - , , Q ,, 4 ., ., 1 ' . 2 C' 'D . , . -V ff- f ,if - ,V V I . , A I Y in Q f , Q ,sam -W W X fi l fl, f,i....f f K if , I I Iohn Loveland Diane Love , f!lAwqQr,m,i. K , '45 Q f . -K. g 1 N , 3 ,aw '. ., S L a Q ,X , 3 ' . N ' 2 O William Mahoney Robert I-Yke Barbara MUY Ian Maccreadv Q , N David Marsh Marianne Martin Lvnn Ann Martucci Sandra Marvin our coming Senior year W... ,-on M . , -, A. A If ap 43. I I ' , 'Q ig , 1 A ' L Y VCE4 X M' HL? 1 T waa a fi' r if . S . 252 Gary Mqule Merrily Mault Dennis Maurer Carol McAdams X ,. '..h, .. f ' 6 2 9 5 i M ' fr if 1 Ti Frederick McClure David McCollum Deborah McComb Donald Mccown QF. ku I r' W -t fe? , il r ' ' -k f r if rf- .,,. in M- rair fl! I if , Ronald McEmoe Ruth MCC'-roneqal 1-1.-ssfsrfzmeifrf V.-:fy Virginia Main ,O A 4 K 'U' ff 1 fx.f Q Thomas Marvin A 3 I 'ora' 51.- Y Q , Mary McCarihy 3? Tom McDonald fk 5 'Q A r ,N b David Marlin Gail Matthews 4 fb Fi ll' ll ill Naomi McC1ennon ,J Frederick Mclildowney Kathleen MCIUQTHGY Paula Mciieachie Diane McLain Mm-Y MCNQII lU5 ' If if , A A -'15-7' we Wf55, HEL . ,:, DQEEE Ieanine MeCorney Edyihe Merrill .. x K ' -- rf. W :- fj zarf Y M.: dm! A is-j .HES : A David W. Mille: Next year the office:-A of the Atudent ..,, , ' 'HL :gw,El1E+z,ri'.-'M ir '? 'if' yo' 1 ar.. l ,,wQ,? xi. A Dennis Melbourne Larry Medler Iecm Medley ilu 9 lr., qv- HH r Larry Merrill V 1 I fr- If , l' gr t iw ' V fav-Ii I ' Edwin Miller ,, '- Ji, r W K, A , f A wa. , ,A A 'fc J ': 'If:-K ' , . fr. rx , 4, 41. H' R , , gr .. 4' W ,, Gary Momoe Ierry Monroe 'TJ' M 1 -E ' - . .r K. ,,,-::- isliglvq ' -iigrl? 'Q er !su:lvg,fk ' A ' '5ii '! 2? Lewis Moss lO6 Mary Munro Roland Mees A - Y. .,,, ,,,,.,, , w e , lm Rail 22431-4 ff Marcia Mericle 'k ' ' - iii mf ' 'Q'-'fir-:fn ,,,, I ' ' 'W I 5' i' . Y QQQHL -r ' , J cg: M N 4 ' t -' 1:2 1 ,275 , - j ess . 2. il fs' if Iames Merritt Diana Meserva Carolyn Meyer David Q. Miller -sv-8' Ieiirey Miller l une Miller vw ,.-swf iyr I. . Noelia Moralez Marcia Morin -f'-w Q FE WL? ,A mam .. 7 - - ,, x 'X Kenneth Mills David Morrison David Mohney ff A - ' if fc- . Q, r , -. - 1... 2 , J aw. -1 2. , .nfl sa.: Doyle Morrison James Muzzy Barry Myers Roberi Myers Ionathan Nash '- Su avi body will come from our claw E if? ffl .19 'A ' , V' A f A Y 1 'X f ri f! l . ,, 1 Ioan Nastally Vifqlnifi NCISTGHY Pat Naylor Mqry jane Neilson William Nichols William Nickel ,A Z,,.. ,L .... , .f V? A v rx -K i H V 3 ,b gf, X i cw. i . - R X J 2 ,Y-?Q ' ' 'li J -iw' it A K' William R. Norman Walter Norris Robert Northrup Ronald Nousianen Icrmes Nutter lfm NYG ' - A K .JK-,w :jt'W 'Y , T , V , ir r ' mmf or '- f.. , Q.. .i M, it if-1-f v N te rra Sharon Oldacre Sharon Oldenburg Gqylin Qlson Karilyn Omans Iohn Omer Pat Orourke , ' A xl 54 3 'r - , . 3 'QC K 'K ' H i sf' -.if Y f f fl , A iiiii X A. f 1 Lc i tlifrl? it rt K Alix 59 5 f if t If Q Larry Osborne Richard Otto Mary Paige Ray Palmer Michael Parrish Gary PGSCl'1GCk '11 11 4' , -6 , 7 Q' A 41? ' ' ' llliil 1 . it N t rri -Q be r R' I , 1.1, I V H A W , i Yj, E A .7 V In i Michael Patrick Shirley Patrick Russell Patterson Beverly pqmm lim Pearce Thomas Peck A : or ' A is 'XLT' I ,1.. l it Rt -ii... I ' I -ij? zi- K. A ln Roberta Pegg Patricia Pilch f , , 3, ' 4... , 2 ' . fl as 3' 1 ff ' Yuvon Prater J, ' vm Q , '4 3 ,, W. ' fe, 5 uxnin.,-J Patricia Ray Iudith Rieqer 108 Reva Pennington f r 9' 5 'E' Larry Piloske We 'S , F ig, . lf fl l ' dll li 1 4 :su 'Y tu? Dqlgfes Perez Patrick Petroff Richard Piket ...Q lean Peyton :'l ij ,ew ffgfb. , y fr: r .. 1 W , . 1 I '17, V P? - 3 7 V L ' i Q Q'-. ' A , K., gy, lflffl at L N X -'- ff Marlene Pool Michael poole Theresa Powaqa EV91Yn POWers U Q The AtandardA and tradftzobw - 'k'-i. J' V it - f-:if , I . ,i Q ' it we L w-I i ' Q.. V ' I x L . f A 'S , A 3 .,. my gf gn,- g in V , V. to M if-17 ' Q . A Y A K. ' f I W Elizabeth Preston William Rees 5'-fr , A -Q, Patricia Riska Michael Przano Carol Purvis 1 Ronald Putnam Ronald Raser ll P K 'mf' ' o ,i Mike Reid Sandra Reimers Patricia Reynolds ThOH1GS Rilfhf-!fdS . I ' Q:-:s,4:?f?t ,- - rf ' i-h'f 3 .. 1 V. P A P tne' f iz.. ' if .. 'W' . ' Gary Robertson Sherman Robinson Carolyn Rodgers Ioseph Rodriguez f 9 S--fc ' ' Z: ,rrfz All .3 g b, David Rogers Iames Rorabacher ' '- L ' J' i A ' ' .3 as f . , if if 15 4' f -. A E -fv ' 535' 1- z Q, . . LL,. Y , , ,W M ' . fr I fl Dewuvne Ruoff Darryl Ruiz 0 g lrs if vflkif S, V L2 Ianet Sayles Glen Sayre ff A' D ' 1 if - 5' ' , f f S . ...ifffiela William Scott David SCOU sg , ' David Rosenau A S fl Q , J , , ' .5 1 ,Q 'fy 55 fb K g ,gi M3 Linda Rymer S iw ' - Q? W , x S V ,-gi K ' -- 'A ' l ,,-- J' . ifg f David Rosenfeld Mary Rowe ,f 1? , 4 i 1 S ff - , k.kk '41 Sharon Sanders Lewis SCIuCedC1 J. H. Q will 6e in our luandA z 4 V. 1, 1' ,um ' . QN- f Carol Schalhamer Dona Secker xx 2 fi-. x . S - l , ' r Dennis Sharp lfmice Shank Darlene Shaughnessy in 1 1 Michael Scheid Sue Scheiffler ' 'l Q f LN l , A -r, r , ,I h, I A V? :mls X Q I-Ofliifl Seeger Richard Selby Anita Shaver Ioseph Shernanski Q 1-l .- 15 . C.-we x s .-1 9 , Q Q 4 1 X Max Hubert r .,eff.,' ?fz-5lierf5:1fla-g- . - T ' , ' A L t .- l .,. V X I .K . ,Wadi D' , ' A 1 Carmen Saucedo 7. 5. 3' f 4 if N. vi w 'fe ' .. Q mmf. ll9?W1,., 'I 'lm Richard Schultz ,fo 4 s Q'-' Q ,rg Ann Sewell , 'fzrwiflije Q ' : 2 , ,.... fn, S grgffigg f , ' , Q 1 s Donald Sibilsky lU9 We muAt 6e prepared to Aet . . :EW - 2 ' . , l' I S ,L-1.:.. E l,,, H t- ,V W M .. ,X 1 i N , I Mary Siqefs Richard Simpson 5 Vs' ff L- A ' .,.N,, .- Cheryl Small Judith Small 1-i t f so .fps ff llll S Marlene Smith Sara Smith ,A 1 Sandra Sparks NGHCY SPYUHQGY Ellen Stewart Fred Stewart c in-' I t 7' ,nl I! A55 1 Z1 . Frank Skrzynski N 4' 35 'a 1, f f 4 .M if Qt ! Brian Smith t tts w A' , M J M .t ... .. h. ,, 'K' Iames Snavley Ioel Stabenow 1 Us fx 4? Susan Stewart U 1 1 ... L. J fl iiii - t i f i:1lPJ'.a1llglii5i.l2A -, Willa Slack Sandra Slctdek ff' v-- Bruce Smith Frank Smith S' '- ii gga.-5 egg N .Q A pe- 'iw 5, E A L f . X . Diane Snow Karen Sober David Sleflms Alan Stephenson ..,t, X fl ' 5:55 lf iee ee J .- L' 5 ff L 4 K V ' I .t , 5-4 .ff--11 ' ' 1' ' . 71, '?c Q'fw3' 63 Gary Stiles Shirley Stoddard Bob Slavmaker .3 Q2 Lee Smith S' ' if 5 1 e my al . 1 lack Sowle ' 1 tjgffyi-igr -yfgy gmw .. -nfafv , , it ,B 5 7 ES as s 't Q' 'Y' l Iohn Stevens 191 M H . , 4 Sandra Stoecker examplerf v ,Q gvod and lu ting 'x N t. N ' , T r- ,1 , W el if W T S ft - . r in . ,Xi 2 , y 'I Q V 'B S fs S A .3 i f 19 Al as . X ' mv . K Carl Stolberq I-YHY1 510119 Richard Signer Sam Stover Beverly Strecker Karen Siroup T T' . W. t, -X , V- , A . i ln, on . 1, ,r ,rf-V Ca.. ,tl T f T ' . ' f A , Z' - 'ma , -ff' f' , Linda Stroup Iuanita Siuari Barbara Sussex Ronald Sussex Richard Swartley Sandra Sweet .,sfwfQf-v24-Q--'ff-wwe'--' M ' f ' A ' SSSS A' 'Q fl ' f'S ' 'if 1 :Y 11 I S k:.' .ir M 1 r ludith Sylvester Richard Tallis lerry Taylor Sheila Taylor Marylynn Teiit Barbara Teske I J i yy Z? H V Q- . iv - 7 ' 'll - A 1 Q H fb as YP K l y fi: 7' ' 'avg it A K 5 - sr . .3 . T, T 4, ' . . ' 4 f 2223 , -1 It 58 , 4 If 1 I l . 1 , , W 2 4 y 'Q ,'1,:imZ rv :.. 0 .5 Q . I A I 4,,:ffIr 1-4u,,, - A ff P , is M i ' if 15 T ' B 9 ff- . 54 ' H if f lxz2.re,. ! Q 35.1 -vm lames Thelen 'if siiw 1 1 ' V , :LJ t J 5 Y Y 1. S f David Tiffi Nancy Thomas V ' ' ' 1 Mc-T Rosalie Tinqley Virginia Thomas N x -V Iames Thompson QQ, T , or 2 if n ref n pn Q 4. Kenneth Tison Sandra Tison , A sill? lames Thomson Carolyn Tomasik I udy Throne 4:7 S ' 1 . I, V s ' lA -Xb. iw: if , Norma Tooqood lll ,, i tl W' ' A. fy E ,,KkL Av. . 2 .Y A V , ,Ili ' d. K L. L H4 xr , gz x .. ML X Richard Trapp Carol Trumble Iohn Truszkowski William Tucker lohn Turner Richard UPdYke fasnx . hz? l f i - , , , A d ' '- A fi 1 , ' if V. 'h knz,.f:'W . ' pina' M5 A I '-,, Pedro Valdez Daniel Vanburen Robe,-1 Vcmcamp Carol Vcmess Ronald Vanmarier Durbin Vanwaqnet I I Q To the graduatzng Senwm we Aend Aznceredft fix' if f 1 1 ' .f ik dd ,, - d If , ii A . d . N 'J .ja- ' X nfl' '-an fl-9, X ff' 'i 7- w Q. , .. +-X . A fr- f , ' ' M ee , if ,QQ . M ' Q sg 4 A ' -X w . I 'V 'Vis L 4 d a n 1 if ianl e ..Z A, . Anne wdns Edwdrd wdns Tulu Wade lane Wakefield Dondld Walsh Donald Ward ., + ,, L 'N :,, . T Ak ' 14 Q, 5 ,, Q W' ' 2 A Q f liz! l' H' W: ' Q al :ag Q A kifr l 5: dl , 4, ,, j -H i 5 V gig, L 7x, ,1,,Mv A Q 'I ,. W' :M , 1 A , 'A lf- ' 3 1 . dQ5d?3 rS259???s f- v e - I Ronald Ward David Wasilew Mary Watson Dennis Weathers CYI'1ihiG Webb Ieffrey Weber l A in ' ddi ' in . V1 Q 3 ,f , , Af.. ' V , I K - Q l ' i F' ',,., 2' ' , 'l 'Q f' V' . ' ' . nj ' X ddddd 1 W ,f U K , Q, U Suzanne Week l 12 Catherine Welch Iqmes Wells Vlillicxm Welsh Robert West Roger West ,1- Roderick Whedon Doug Wheeler Iczmes White Iohn White Lynn Whitley Ianet Wiederwax ,- f ' F 'J K ,W . . N Y Yi abr -W if H .1 W I 'S 'V fx ' fi W i fr 'H . ' 1, W? . - ff ' L ...f : - 4 5 .WW I kr , , T, U p , 51. fix ,tv . . ,F 1 s '.' TL 2657 .ar re: W-.gg-.ni-g,g5:11H ,Q - , W c 3 Glermis Wilkinson Marsha Willbee Ardell Williams Patricia Williams ludilh Wilson lwpeA We, WWQ ,I - A A xml A and good wiAlceA for Aucceu tin the future Sandra Wilson ilff -. I M , U - -- t T.,-n r - rf xiii! ' - 41 Q i 4 e-- . - - Q -Q. .-.. V on gi V X t 1 A-W V, '. Q., ,t -I.: F 4 W W t 1 LL L., , 'iz it so E r, ,Q .. , v W' ' W a ' . i it W. . - i22:'b if, ' 'T' rf s .W X l , ':2f??fivf'l3?353-f f' tg l ' Shirley Wilson Robert Winchester Jeanette Wing Suzanne Wing Carter Winn Margaret Woehlert Q' W. .,,,.,, ? tssl W W ,W W f 1 V Y 4 I W . 1 5 W W W' M' 4 H W 5 , L,W W Q. V li . l 9, if - ' WY. ' V ,I 'WWW Q J A ,eww V W W . n ttis A . -vi xl A 'QF' 'ff 1' .' 'ix '- , ' ' I I l 1 W ff 'mx . ., ,rf 'vf' ? ,W W Q' Wt Richard Wouef Donald Woodard Peter Worden Iames Yeo can-ge Young Michael Young AW l W't,', . I -.. .,f, : I ,. i W., ' I -, 5 :J . W AE : .Wg -WWW . 5 .- , . ff' -. fi 21 -if -an 5 - .,,,, 0 f.,-,gg-,F , if V f r W l .lv Q , ,, in , Wi, -, I giffl 2 .WWW -- W N l g jx W ' Q 5 -iii?-1 wavy 'H t W Q, A Z - Virginia Yoxheimer lohfl Zcrwacki Anita Zeller Icxcob Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman Pets- Zirovich l l 3 I -pm--S Incoming sophomores Bill Harrison, Iudy Hill, Jean Herrington, and Dick Harmon seem to be wondering at the height of our tower. Septemhzr 6, l96L a new era As the members of the Class of 1964 entered the doors of lackson High School for the first time, they had feelings of anticipation and awe. After the first confusing Weeks, Sopho- omores quickly captured the Viking spirit as they joined in the Kick-Off Parade. ln March, one could hear bewildered cries of Who is loe? Spring Was the time for organization of committees for the class dance. By the end of the year, sopho- mores truly belonged and could look ahead with enthusi- asm to the next two legs of their Viking voyage. ff' it is Q h ln December, Sophomores take D.A.T. tests. ll4 Basketball season finds sophomore spirits high. l Susan Hayes, George Walker, locker cleaning is a big job, and Bob Leighton discover spring negan in the life 0 W vt S .. 3 X . x Charlene Abbey l -f Roy Albert -R , fr , l-.,'. ,,- ',,... Iohn I. Anderson N 'K' ...fry J, 2' I Willie Ma Artis 4 Sl we --fy' ,fiffi If 'ff 'r l E. Godfrey Babcock Q if? Q 6' , ff ' J lohn Abrams 1 , 7.1.5 W 5-' . 'Z A r- ,t by '.4i53iZw Shirley Albert ,fi A 3 , 5' '5 1 .1 i 4 G A. X Robert Anderson 5 Quilts x V.- vw . K ,, A '1 'J Kathleen Asbury f - W V' V f ff1'i.iff9f: ' 2 f tt'4'xf .E 1 Barbara Baker nine hundred Aoplwmoru at li. S - t tw A - A lf 2 by 1 .r at - -ef sf m as i A Qin, V A L, AI Q.- V 5,2 , '., , V, , . M . I Ruth Acker Ioseph Adams Katherine Adams Ienniier Ahlstrom s A' A V fr: L QT. 5? A S' .sslnnn Q' A .. 4. Charles Albright Sharon Aldrich Philip Alsup lackie Ambs vo-A '1 ly ex A' I o . 4. A 2 F 3 A 4. A A fb - -45? Thomas Antaya Diana Applegate Richard Archambeau Harold Artis -'f A Darrel Ashworth If I' 1? uv' I if ,vt Diane Baker 51 i H56 .K Q Robert Atkins Paul Baker PJ, l A 'A . .1 V Michael Avery A, he VH::1?1r:, - ' ' ififfnffffiii A A Sandra Avery A . V , Q4 ' . ix 1 Rachel Baker William Baker 1 N M , N. , WW, K V 4 . D Y ? .' f 1 L 7 ii It My 5 Y -'i't ' it 'K , 22 B 2+ B 4'-'g' ' r 3 T ' , .x r .. Q ' - A V i wi Q, tk, ,gy Q , T 'rf ' B 'M B--f H -if I 5 .si ' ' , ,it Demitchia Baltimore Robert Bammer Sophie Barabas Doretha Barnett Marlene Barricklow George Barrie A .i ' , ' A 121 Q if 31, ai A 'B SI Q, A 'QJQ Y W 6. B Q L Q 'fl A , t - f A ' . E -:fff 1 9 15' 3' ' li' i i - V- 5- l ' , w i v --i' Q D 535 ' WY' '5' Estel Baxter Flora Bates David Beach Marcia Beach Henry Beckwith Edward Beer um :A t e argeAt c au eller, we are arge 0 ' In I I I F :K 1 ,4 , - f 't ' ., 4- W f is f l s.- Q , 'I A Q, -ff : X he :L B ff ,B D -B , 4 l A . 1 f: ' 1 ,f .iir T7 it ff . 1. - Lt.-'uw I 'B , .4 Vickie Beer Melvin Belcher Eugene Belknap Barbara Bell Karen Bellows David Benn ' i lnl F M new , Q . '11 L, A Tw? 1 in 1. V sn, 'Q 1 . sz EN, Nb ' I V. 3. 'WY Suzanne Bennett Carrol Berkeypile Dolores Berkeypile Albert Berry Mary Berry Marlynn Bever ti llil 1 x iiiftf? r'ir B el ,P tu' Z . I 1 i . . . , 1 i 4 . - ' M Y 4' ' . ' ff' Q f ' ' ' it . -t 4 D ft, f. D it 'Ji , fg' Nathaniel Bicy Peggy Bicey Sandra Biqqer Iimmy Biqqs Marylou Bissell Bennie Bland A B j Q .ay y Q ,M U 7 W-V B ,, ,nf 'W Q 43- ' , S ' 'W ' ' ' i 4 L -L - A., Q A- K' L' 2 ' , ' , ' B ' V'-rf , a ff' s -f 1 Q ,, 4 fs -1-, 8 X, . lioii he l 4 f ffl Linda Blank Ann Bliss Edna Bodman Patrick Boldrey Ioanne Bomber Leonard Boobyer fi A 5 no r' - y ' 'Dgf l 1 . - ,, - -if vi. 5 A 'CTU ' xv 'CTM' ' ' ' W! 'T' M Q ri se ' vim B 2 B . B yd. 3 31 Hi -1' B ffim Donald Borton Richard Booker Donna Booih Emma Boothe Ierry Boriell Mary Bortell enough to be 4 C1444-14 Aclwol 61, ourAel1JeA 2 7, V K Si ,vi .' I ,ia JIQ , N , ' -'-' Q .lll W ,fl 2 if 'I 4 - I fY,ff-L.+ U ' , ,,,.-- f ' Q U Sue Ann Bowser Dixie BOSS Clinton Bourdeaux Daniel Bowersox Harry Bowersox Ioanne Bowser , . N v f L K E i K , 5 A V I I l .- I .,, K. A '51 f r ff - V we s yy sw Riffs ' A in ' J . V ' ' N fr '4 N: S' , . ,- ' rl ' 7 . l. 4 ' K ' 'lg' , Vg B- P .':a 1 I Rik ' i Q Larry Boyers Linda Bracey Edward Bradley Susan Bradley George Bradley David Braqer 67 A' 'Ti I V 'Q l fr f 5 , ,,,, ' 7 Xa 5 7 11 gg y my Q , gl, - er--.4 ,L . 'W ., iv' J 55 'T' 4 ar, or I -s-: .L 3 is 1. L B :Zi j . 'J lx f 1 E , -K -- as . ,r-. Maxwell B1-gil Ronald Brandt Walter Branham Linda Brewer lOhI1 Bfiegel' Iohn Briningstool , .Jw irc' 'D' ll R I dt jim t, we were confzwed and ,, f J 5- K t . Ieri Brisiow Karen Bristow David Britton Brian Brockie -I l I I S fr gu l x Z . .. V X yi, T , B A , f , B, fi - 'll' f 5' . B ' f r-3 71' 'Q is I Kenneih Broughton Y ,, 421 ' '.-ff ' ' kg- 'K Ui, iv, Carol Bruce lf-f. H 'yew ai x Q 'W N I ' .35 -, r at ,ki L P - . wQ'.t1' Glennda Bunkey fu XL Ts . kw- .. . k' I Iwz, Kathryn Burns ni 4 Beverly Brown Pete Brown , -KVM., ' ,v ., n .,,,,7V V L my 1 ' an 5, 5 rv, S M , . 512216 rv . 5 , V 1 . A f me -5 , Michael Brunk Stanley Buckland J - 1 , V' X' ,flew FN , blry ,. . l wma , 4 24? It-' A , L Mil' 1 A-f I L. . X 6 Claire Burden Diana BurQ9SS , si m- sa-' we 3' ' 5- f.. V ' Q 1, V V -'V slr. , -A ' ' A2 ff - A I' Thomas Brown wa' 1 i Michael Bu nkley rv 'ic Iohn Burke 1 in 3 . , S.. , g , . 'J' B .w Z4 Aj Xi. 43' , V fi' if Harry Brooks W. y. y 5 Verlia Brown Nora Brosoiske fv- 1 iz: Q Willie L. Brown Y Qdfh' 'TZBG y T,,,,,f I V . . 1 rr Louis Buman ShirleY Bunch - ,ww - , y T2 Qu Vw ' in ai B l f +- I ry 1 Ml fp A 9 Thomas Burnham lohn Burns ,.,, . V is Vg QA, H v Dolly Buynoski David Byrum Louann Cain Sharon Calhoun Lf 5 M iii: W M, :Xgli , , . , A 3 lm Richard Camburn frigla tened at our ' in 'X 4' ' ' ' r .- WZ' - ga ,I ' Q V. 'C' ,. ' R f . I L ., is , H Marquerit Cantine Ioseph Carpenter Marthanna Carpelllel' ,W wg 'rf , .l.,, I ,- r, x . 35, fb v f I . - E ' .AW NN 3' 4, Q' , NUR? r f?':':.'s g ,.-gf . l Daniel Carter Lorraine Carter Sandra Casey an 2' is .x - xx A jg -- ,V 15 , W ,V , I 'Y .df A - Margaret Chamberlain Gary Chatters new Aurrounafinglf 0 , -.:. C- S 'Wiv- E . so gal Linda Carroll .--. f. fall ' f ,,- L. Pamela Catelli 3 . 45 - 13525 ,if ' fy ff Rosalie Carroll 'U' Linda Cawthon J. . , 1' v - . s r ' z . F19 V Q. vi-- 3: , h f K g57.l Dennis Church David Claflin Richard Chaffee Q . r . . +- ,.A , '50 , ,yi . ,,, Lf x .. ip Q wi! r L ,J J ,fr N . ,. x i, -.,,, I 2 if V i 'fffiif -, i w. , I -it H: fi fr Dqwn Clqrk lean Clark Larry Clark Sandra Clark Wayne Clemons 2: ...A ' 1 . W4 fm s X 4 'C P! ,,. , 1 fy 1 we 'A Lee Carson ,,-ov' Maurine Center ' rwgwwgswlxww - 1 f- xr . 1 Ki R. Daniel Clark .. Q L. ...-.-fy f ' if in Eh Bren! Clever K tr .v..,, ff. . .I Ak' In . l- r I I A J r .Q-, h , f'-1 ,. nv . . M I Q a. Sri I ' W' ' 4' . 2 K A 0 , l O A ' 55' . ' 9-' . N - ' 1 'Sf' ' ' '15, I i ' 6 --' 4 if - -3-if 'if I K , N kk,. is 4 lr: fs I, . 5' , N E' 1,1 ,. ' ii in f - r ' C 'W N C M L ' Veda Cole lames Coleman leanie Clinqan Gayleen Cluif Marilyn Clule Christine Cole 4 , , if ,l -W 1 I' 4 C , rv . A 1 1 K 5, y- iv' xy M ' Y ... f is X A 1 Marcia Collicott DOFOUKY Y- COUOH loseph Comperchio Molly Conklin 1 . A- ,,..... ly ii' . yawn, v tug: 's 45,5 f- Kay Cooper Michael Coppernoll Patsy Cornwell Beatrice Cosgrove 13? - if if - . ,Vg f Deanna Conner K 5-vX , Q-'f . M1 it Honey Cottrell Wing can? we 6e in time lcallA? Q i . ' 'F ' . .QI f 4 ,Y uf' V , 1 f f -iii .1 f- N . 3 f . ' f?Ps.. . ' . ,. . A - Q r . . - lle , A as wh' fvv ..U!Lx ' , ' 'r Sum . Thomas Crampton Mary Craven Susan Crawford Bonnie Creque .f A: f, . L 'K-- 7.7 1 5 :ji -. gi q gr . r rg fx t s 2 1 - Rx ., - I A as I r.. ,. n f . xii . , I 1 V I it A ' ff A 1 - Cameron Cronkright Terry Crossley William Curl Charles Currier n ' 1, ll fi s .K g. y N ' as F Q X' , lf ': W , , it Q K Q n ' N35 J Iohn Dahlem Iames Damianac Robert Davis Vivian Davis IZU .as ,f ,-,, -.-,,. I, Sheryl Crider 'x 'Y f- 1 X ,rf 0 5 -i 9 Q -' wa v Una, RPM' , 1. , 1 . 1 1 i. Mona Curtis s vs' X. V my I tix I Ae r X Yvonne Davis I Af W e , , at A V .TN .. get Cynthia Cook L. Dennis Coutu , V it bgyy fr .. y y ' fn' w. . .Q . f ' W ,igglifl Charles Crittenden li C ,. Phillip Czarnecki f- N t S J U. ' - 'f.r-1.1. A , .1 v ,fQ:f'p.:.': Q 34 . 1..5. 1-., Robert Decker -H . -.,5,,.1 fd, u i - V fy, , A .1- nw.: f ' , 3 , , .. r - ' V Q X , ff . Hg , REL' 'V A Q .L ' . is f 63 4' s- L, 1 g gi f Ioyce Deem Camille Defalco i0hl'1 Deming Theodore Demos ChefY1 Dem Dianne Dewolfe V - .N . ll if - 'i- ' in Lv C -Q ,,. ,iff . D ',2 KD 'S 'gn C , gl g-i 5.14 .. - A i wx , i f if NT. D '- x Q - 5 I Vf 'z' V, y - V , A N, W 2 M f gl .fi -p. V : N A X, A s -f 1 K' ' , J: '?' ' f Douglas Dickey IGYHS Dickerson 2 C- A '1 ' Susan Dobson 4' 5 . , L x k Gag.. , Q' , if-1 VX Peggy Dunlap Cindq Lou Dickinson Nancy Dietz Revs Dixon Why are there Ao Q l f' Q X A f Rose Mari Deering C a n A ux 'V if N C 'ii Thomas Dunn .Y 'Mei' .V ,V - Ass- i ynthia Dombroski ffihi' - ' -vue ,,' Edward Duszynski 5 , Y . , . l L rr 0 .-' ' Q -4' . 5 . i ,,. ' ,fx N ,, x. f Q ., hx ' GSK 2 Q Q, K I v , ' r f ' '42 5 f' . E L Ag..-I f N .ggi I ' . 1 -'M - sis. A ' 9 -'RV 'iii N x 3 Ian Eberth Mary Eckes Michael R. Ellis ,s 44 In A.- QA., i 1 Virginia Doocy Linda Duicher ,gr D D V' ' 1-,.J'Q, xl 4 4 Elmore Eltzroth many Atrange pevplef' Th omas Draper C Suzanne Dixon ,'5u'w TC , ly arol Drongowski . i .4 if , ' yy, ve. ,. T X '3 ' :4 I A... . c Mary Dutcher iricia Dziobak . 6 I 4,-. , ,M A Sherrylyn Emerson hw, cv j I, 'X T David Emmons l2l I fi-1 .' F , 'E' iff? :li 5 f 7 if 1 51, Gary Enqelgau Where iA the , We ga? Margaret England A hge 3, K pug.: ss ,N . g Q, 3 'sa-:gg Virginia Ewing Paul Faaborg F T, - 5 , - 4515 . ' F , .za 'K I f I a . , lfifef i Q George Fillmore Ioy Finley I ,lk. rye' ig. Q31 W' .,-7? , ? , is I A , A any 5 ' , 9 'E' ha.. if Lffhiml Nancy Fleischer Susan Flood . New K . V, e f' vc it 1- gc' Irving Poor Pamela Foreman 122 L is . S Virginia England telephone? wif re g, 3 . 7 .. ki ,,,..-., :W in ....., 3 I Z, M Carl English ' Marc Featherly Apu Q 'nv Q ,7..a..f Kirsten Finstad loseph Feinberg 1 Y K 3.3 ZT3 .'C. fl Vfvzfk i' X fe-M. Robert Fisher is Everelt Floyd Kathryn Floyd P' S f Richard Estry l 4 my in v 'K k- W .,- K 'NV A S' ., Luana Felde an F 1 in l Ruth Fisher k . Q X, ., Y , Ann Fogg at ,, , 1 ff ' . , .-I '. , , L ' ' f I iv: sle M I F ' . Q , my - . 'F' 'fr N it - Charlotte Fosier Alphonso Fowler Ronald Fox . 4 1-wh. , 1 ... Q .f 33? H1 new , ' X 4 .. .-View 1. . ' -fvffffsif' .f .155 Ffifffri 1 E52 f' H52 ifiiiffffff . Sue Ann Evans ,vw 0' Ns' A , -az p' 1 K I Q 1 I Carol Fessenden 4 3 Q., ,V I , N ' 'SY . rx, Y Michael Flager A. is :-. sv M .fy l udith Folkler I' f S Wydv' N 1 fn - if ' 3 g hi , Linda Franks N G Iames Frcmzen Q 'fm- G ...f 3 ,- ' x Ierry Fries -.-1 'fy ..- Qstffixftvfw if A I Ianis Galloway fy.,- 'Wre the main office and IIX , fly. xl - R 5 32.9 fry 47' ii Q: 5 1, Wm- , 5'1 ,- ' it ef-1 , -eff Z gg. .rg F ,fx I , 959 1 i Linda Frederickson Gary Freed Suzanne Freeman 711: . X . A -I ' ' .5 G x , .I X X34 h T 1 x li fi, ' fs .,' Iames Frizzell lames Fullerton lane Fulton P ze ,,.. -1 pv- J i Robert Gcxttshall Alma Gaona Linda Garrison Q! r K 4 x gf 1 sri 'N ' iff V, y ' 1 V X ,, , - Q, 'av ,fi y i I G .G y ,f Linda Geniry Iewel Gibson Yvonne Gibson Wellington Gideon A i 375355 'ii N I' 1 qi - F 5 it 'it -,,. - I - 4 fs-4 s.??i? I f H1 Patrick Gilmer Judith Gil-kin lames Giroux Dorothy Gladney . X the Anime? 4,-, ,GN 'li . KJ fb a J4 95 ft R fk' 515. W' f .- .f 31445, .L if Ur, f i ii .4-Gb Patricia French Terry French William Furqason lohn GUGTZI 4 4 is 5 1 Patricia Gaveit 'F , f 45 7. - K Iud Gildersleeve 2 M 4' a 'i ' .5 A S lose Gonzales , .rdvv ,fi f ' uf ' X A , is 5 l ' A is Y fd 9 IL- W l i' W , s if s r P , , . ,..., , iff- A ,fra E K. . e-. 1' W I ig. y , Tit..-5 K RX, K Q3 . Y W Sammie Goodin Maykq Goodwin Raymond Gooldy Ann Gosinski lohn Gould Harold Granger l, . .:f, we K A ' 5 ,155 GA. gf- Bi., yr , - V 4.-. 3 as K .: . if f 11 'ui ' f my . y , in G sv E . 4 Lqurene Granger Iohnnie Green Iacquelin Greene William Grennay Thomas Grieb Cheryl Griesinqer If ' lat ' lc' ere were many new ng emng t 1ngA, .x 'F' V' as as -. -m1 -V The-4 Kathleen Griffith Rodger Griffith Barbara Griifus Ralph Grzesikowski Phyllis Guidice Karen Guise f A fi V Y ff G L A N, xi ,. 4 A-L V, -.4 ,R V ,, f gx ' if i 5: ' W' 4... as-. .Q ' 4 I I, -1 ' ,A e., E' y . ,A f :-. 'iii v,fJZf5 f+erf'v' ' ', ' f G I ' ,-1 -',' X iff!! ,x 1 451 4 J Shui-on Guise Charles Gyles David Haehnle Iennifer Haines Floyd Hale Vaughn Hale 'A , , A 21, ' 3 , A 1 2 4 i if' , A ,A V ., .L ii' 'X ' ' ' ' A. ' ul : I ,lr 1, E i J, A ,QQ I X' A 4 . : 1 by ,, -af,. ?r ?'sw!' ' x W K- f W .. ' f Dennis Hal 1 Tanya Hall Bonnie I'-Iallenbeck B, v , Wanda Hamblin William Hamlin Phillip Hammond .-e at 11- s L is al ' .ga-. , ww 5 E I. Duncan Hampton Henry Hamp 4-wel Leer-f .F- x 'L- 5,5 e Pattie Harmon I tNnl ton Richard Harmon , wh C ' 'Wi f 9 1 if ,. I l Hi Gary Hancock 5 1 I A ...Y 'f , ef 2 J U...- Kenneth Haney a A , ,eq ' , N -- 5 Q, 2 r M S Q Q K 'ly . , 1 M-- x 'Q ,-... 4 S David Hanson Linda Hardy ' Ili ., I t -vk , x i . 1 nv-2 Q : r it .1 ' ee 'QQ 2 ' 'FSF .. , S ,, bl 'U ! X 7 l af ve .N 5 , 'F N 'D me ,, 2 , ,,, ff A ti 16 ' .V A ff Daniel Hamer Ioseph Harrell William Harrison Michael Harrison but at the Mme time they were exciting and un Phillip Harrison ei N Susan Hays H 1 7. 1, CJ A . Daniel Herr 43 ' Lb' ' Carl Haskell K vu fa, 37, 'H f'5.- ' I t William Heath ' s SC 59 I k'k'. f . f A , 'im - Barbara Hawes ,wt te., 5 1-A-A: I ' Linda Hendrix 'fl . it l Viwfiilflgxv E t. a ..-R ' Q ' . ! . ' V ' Z ' i N ' Mary I-Iertel lean Herrington I . 4 Candace Hawley Kenneth Haworth Thomas Hayner ,f f-- a . gg J I' fy- Q' 'Ji 'i-J- 'f A f Myron Hendrick Rose Herder Iacquelin Herman l'7!f'ff ' , . H W ' L fi ' ' t. ' H , V i ,S . QL, fy, I . of-3 f .f 1' . if 1, 5 a L iv - it Av ,',., ey. lv-' Q K Hertz QQXQSM 9 Steven Hewlett Iudith Hill is 9 ill M- .ffm Michael Hilleary Q- ff W 1 if K ,... 4 Iudy Hollis finding our loclzem, locating our claAAroomA V514-l ' g gi t ' ' 4 N Q U' gggv-4'-. Q ,V Ln 1' w A X' rf x 4 ,K , t , WW 'rw 'N 4 s A I - I A .K er J' H g K' fa A New V , t 5 ., ,V ' ' . fgw , x f' Katherine Hilliker Bonnie Hills Linda Hines 2 .X sl - .X by Dave Holmes 7 f XL , F Richard Horsch i QQ A A J' . 111 -W s V 'F' on sf: ,z x, . 6.115-' - 455, l N -no ffvllsfa , zz? r. V r Wwe 'r Q' ll if My Alice Howard Roslyn Howard Beverly Hubbard ' 3 .1 4 A f 'X - 1 i ,. ,, Q ' A,lf4,ffs1t,,.,f 4-V f fx Sharon Hull Douglas Humphrey ludy Hunt ' ,Vi llyh A A , y ' so 22 '.,, K . K A Ky , . , ,,N 1 -pf W 2' l,jkwls. ,V 1 YH My I S Phyllis Hurt l26 Iudy Hutchins Diann Isaac N, David Horthrop C- Doris Huber if , Y 'f.Z.7'fl Gene Hurd 5: Donnita Ivey Beverly Hobbs 63 15- t W Wi Victoria Hostettler !,,. 'rw lg. 'ff Suzanne Hockin of , X Z- ig JJ! ' K lx -- f. k x '5 , . ' -- .ff vs , f :ggi A A .- Q lb A -2 sr . ' isa . uni . -F Q 2 Pamela Houck I , '- x w N T 1:1-I L.. 31, ii , H , 35? A' Si Thomas Huff A nfl' I ' J' wsu, K ' '+Q'5f' .G . ' u X W , ,wf ' 'f 1' FA Norma Hurd bu A A ig fl lf Herman Jackson Robert Hughes X 3 X f s, 5 Anthony Hurst Q Q 1 3, Walter I ackson a rizl l yf Gregory Iacobsen Robert Ienkins ff ,, ff-ff ,A - f Charles Iohnson it . L tgrx Marilyn Ioice 46 -. f J i in f ' w ,rye V., .... ..- m . , A. -Minis, , fs X A Imf' J sf' . . a ' ....-netlii' Amr'olMe.X-M.-,mi 4 Ellen Keaton and meeting teaclaem came fimt 554-- Vz, 422' 1 Ian Iacobsen .4 If Q.. em. . .. . 5 QefF.faf't A 4 K fe Wandalu Ienkins Dennis Iohnson l fy F1 8 ig fi y ew Y V M9 K I Roger l arvis I wa lv' np4N -1 2 21 1 QW W' Gail Iensen I .,,,, ,1 ., . Y M' M ' ,Nw 5 9111 'T f lr:-'74, Iennifer Iohnson M all ' K ' ' ' R ' - 5 as ' , 'Q ,-.'af I aw' I , - 'rn ' of , , V . yj ,f 'wk 2 f K ,r'4x ' l2l f 5T ,fir 'r If xl :::.':'lf: an ll 'r 'hw ffrf. ' '.5II:'-.ip Barbara Iones Diane Iones K ff? , - K , -.fgfzm , , f . -.' - I - ,,? i, ' M YQ Cf 1 L A ,ff I 14 L fl e , - Wt ig f :fbi-L , V.-.v 1.1.-p ...Ml if, C.i.?!,'1t5QJ M. W. Kelley Iulie Kellogg L'-n. .N m 'Q xx f f fx W :gs 'hui , - .. ee.:. K' Q K . K 'K vi 35 Q 'Gi g I 6 . Sharon Iefferv Iohn Ieffrey Eugene Ienkins 4 A, W 'S x A M h ae 2 f ,, '-- fry ig-742 ' 'af I on lensen m fg 'QQ ni ln 3 L. . E Roberta Iohncox 4, 9 1 as l 'Q .aw gk J.- 4 ' , 4:-' ' by V- If 5 Sandra Iohns fill Johnson Norman Iohnson Robert Iohnson K2 'Q 1- - nfl' We X r Q ., 'sin . 7.4 Wifmyzseswi- , Steven Iones .,.-1 v i.-.Ak . , , ,Isa . W ' Q w , 4 ef, r ev, K Dale Kelsey Iames Iordcm ' 3 ' K! x . wi Ierry Kennedy ,K X , M., . 4., M +5 f k ., J 4. Pamilyn Iorden ,mn Y K' - , f ,. T 5 Iames Kerwin 127 Are 14-1 Nancy Ketls P' ' 0 ax .1 .. '.W 'N' ' lohn Kimble ifdfsl Sharon Keyser Carol Kielar N r K B 5 ' , raw X xv z jk ' X Theodore Kina Barbara I. Ki.rk We elected our A 4.--Q -f .., 'nc . C, i is-I J' ,E 5 f. . L Iuliette Kline Gary Klump ,... ... if ' 'cr f ax KL -.rH',., 4 rfffffilil e Paula Kraft Iimmie Kramer f-'Us K ,A W Norine Lally Sherrie Lamaire l28 r. X45 . .uv l ' ,.4 ,Y E, 'vt If lack Knapp I, sniff Q.- lxfi' 'UT 1 ,mf ', 'rg Helen Kronauqe '15 3.4 ..2X Yi' f ie , Charlene Lamb David Kiesel Barbara Kirkland Ierry Killough , ,ex Ai m ,sl l J' Y , ..4' , . A 145- - fA'.W':f Mary Kirkland Homereom I7reAideht and 'WC K ,gg iid lb. K . 1:1 , .l., X 1 Theodora Knechtqes Z... :as r xl A n 4 .Y y K i , QA fill- Q ' Af ww., Kem' so i ' N756 iw! loseph Krygowski K' A X ' .. 4. D L. fx -1: Dennis Lamb H55 Leigh Kilpatrick he ,L ' ur :Y ' 2 Michael Kiss K 1' , ' wid we g ,- 4 ' iw . ly jg! , .V , f 'f ,E-g' 1 V rl 1.-11, X D. Sharon Koehler N .Qpwl it A A Q. Cherilynn Lafave :Q 'win . 5,- Ci' Ianel Lamley Veronica Konopka Douglas Lake , , ' ai H Dennis Larrabee fl K L A 1 K KK it - K, K , K fr l 'f a Z3 -' .L W ' f,.-e 6' L' KK - 5'4J'K,, 6-9? K ' A ' f ' ' N , Q L flu -fgig A f ,ef gf! .fied 5 4 A 2' f Linda Larzelere David Latham Barbara Lausee Ronald Leatherman MiChC191 Lebutl Douqlas Leffler w w ' '- K 2 'B' x , WK KK o l 5 , xo A L . K K K, K .... K KK Ks jisjg l asmr!f'm K 1 - ' L 1 X Thomas Lefler Michael Leigh Robert Leiqhlon Arihur Lennox Margaret I-eniell Eric Leniz feprwentative and 6egan to meet new people if L P ' K, ,FK , K .K K K T wx 7 I U V, 2 W' me K yK,:1 C52 1 KKKKKK lk ' Q 'K1' K ii-Emir is X l E :, -:ik - K Q 4 , 'i K X A s , , ' - .-5'.P-- , 1 Hattie Letek Barbara Leverett Teressa Lewis Henry Lidqe Thomas Linqane Carol Little ,H 1,1423 V' , . W ' KKKKKY, KK , K . K. K , . K, . 5 L K ,,,,, ,K ew., ,. 2 ,A , V K K, K K KJ. W A , 9, FQ- an 7 ., L- 7 0 QV -P g 1 RK . y ,fe K K, F K :K SKK, ,K A E K Kar - ,K 2 w sv- 4 W, K L , - fg , . K .,L,.7. K ,nfl K' 4 V w ., KK J 'r we L , N 1449? - 1-' C ' 3 K- . 1, 1 bfi? if 5 Q Q' W r 7q,.f1K4:K,:K.K , - .x:Kii?'!g.K L L .LN 'X , 1.f..ii ik' l -' fiiieilif- , I ,f3l.5'3f?fgi . Qin 437- . , , 135.5 f-A ii -- Z Sandra Little Brygida Lodziaiwanow Fred Long Iohn Longoria Rosalinda Lopez Richard Loring , Kg 1 'l ' ' x ' i 1 K ,-4 e--'A , v ... K KKK ' so ,KK 'Q LK KKK KK. K ,K lg , 1 . f, Q QV 3? tm K ' Q. 'X -' . ,J do K, ' ,V I -.. 5 L ' L -. ' ' x , ' mf L N. o fir' ' ' ' 'lp ll A 'I' Shirley Love Iacquelin Lowe Iames Ludwig Ioseph Luppo Daniel Lupton Iames Lyke 1 Q, I Tamara Lynam . 1 .K if af if' 'if 1' Margaret Malone William March Linda Martz ns iv f 2 1 Q' Then the fiat football game and Ah ' so - . L-- 4 ... ,. A J, , LL,,,, . W 1, ,1,,f Kay MacGregor ' 4,2 if i-i,.. is 5 K s ,. N Margaret Mandeville :::: .. .1-,.-.U 1 -.m Jem- ...M 'sh Jill Mawhinney l3O l ames Mack ...r ,.-A 0' . fn T 11. in if lx I - Steven Manee 5 xv 'IL Neil MacMillan x K,..x '- W.. 1 , - . 1 X iw ,, I 'l W Sharon Maddock X ,, ff -rg , , i 1, , C -. 5 . -... TQ i x Q 5 - N 'tk I' ,b . , 1 I K rl, Irs 2 A if Q' I Xia I Q I . M fi nf Michael Manning Ralph Mannor ' ar R fl U Peggy Maher eff... f if 0 f - .4-r I Maxine Mapes , R in s , if l,,., ,,,, ,,e Pi . . I if I y .. , I, .gli-.W V 'i 1 V A -'- ' , V, R we ' R' an M My K, , . Q.. A x if if I 2 . . , 6 A , 1-v ,. ag- . 1 ' if M ' .. ' , .:Vs'f,,-Q g gf- 1 4 lg Ronald Marienfeld Ronald Markowski Victoria Marleti Denise Marrinan Marion Martin i i XJ . 5.4 Fi. 1, in R' r fe- A will wi V I 'C' -'vii' 4 M17 sine, V J 1 -V 1 ' ff--lfiI3'ftif?F--H: li ' 5'-l5 'Vi.i,ii Mark Mason Penny Mathany Richard Mathes Marilyn Mathis Gene Maule 4- M R es cp W- 1 R ff-7 is f - R We . M R Y .R 41 f ,- lis - f ' X ' Susan Maxwell Marcia Maynard Timothy McClure CO1'l1'1ie MCCIUT'-J Paul McCormack x dance dA lvl. S Atudenw j ,, I, W 1... ,J ,, ,. ' ..--. - A- -Z: , Jr 1 4 . I Patricia McDonald Mary Mclifldowney Deborah McEllis et Q 'fl ' f ,A ' ' gl' i l I Gwendolyn McGuire James Mclfibbin Dom McKinney ,W J ,NWC 4 .. , ' 4 . 'il 1, ' 1 b ui' RJ 4 A J A V- J, . . 5 'V .1 -41 w ,G , Q Q' t V A 3 Li 4 . ff 51 I Kay McNaughton Catherine McRae Judith Mead ff: A- ., eww,-fee,.n,qwi1:r:f :Q , e.ff,1-,ew ,,,. ., I . 0 an V , V if ,,ZZ i A , yi K kh 'affix V I i -7.4 F ei? vi K fi L N ' E : , , , Sherry Merritt Richard Meserva Delores Michaelis J ,Z 1311- I , Hi f . Kev A Q, A V L j . ' C. Q- X ,I if I ,, J . 1, , -C .., V 1, Q X i , 1 f Janet Milligan Mary Ann Miskowski Grant Mitchell A . K ' '7 .fir 4 wg- J J 12.9. Linda McGlinch Richard McKinnon f 3lkfi J M YF' A lin' L V in A, 3,1 Q. Martha Medlar 1 , fat A' ' 2 v- C I ,. -Q ' , f 1 if-Ii A, . l W? i 6 - C 'Qu 14. ' -, PP I . A K f? 5 Q Martha Mierau f -. Q . , gg -j i f , ii it K V5 C , va I f , W - 2- If ' jig Gary McGoneqal V , ,T , ,Wi,.. ev 6 ,, ,.,' A,'V J Jeanne McKlveen l6Qa L, .,,., J Karen Melendy KW , A aff if C . 'iv f' Shirley Miles its John McGoneqal If r V Constance McMahel jg. ' if J ei 1, it ., ,fi- Q .CX wir- J M ht -lik . 1 Marilyn Mell Q ff, 5:xgH2a'g2r- J 1 7 . PW f f rg f . .S -.Lb , fx 2Lw:t?1wziQt,i f 1 C. David Miller Roland Mitchell James Mizner Jean Mizner ffm 7:--f-2m,r,w,f,+,1:e7 rr iw .' . . l K f 'lie 5 l ' if 'wil' ffl l 1 A Charles Mohlman Arihur Moller Iudith Moore Linda Moore Robert Moore William Moore he eee liii ee eee,e , eee . 5 c he Vi, . W, :r ' A A , ,i . I i 'ffl lffjj e.e QQ N -'-W, fl: l . l , .. M 5' A .MF A A , ly , .me'. X ,, ,xc 11 . Vw my Frank Morano Barbara Morehouse Howard Morris Patricia Mundy Kathleen Murine r rsho . L in Lawrence Murphy We Megan to eel more 4 part of the Aclwvl aw ioli 'r1ii'i l Q ' Alii W y yc W le? ff we e V K V 1 : el fly ff fr ,Q flaw -sf' ess: Mk V. 5, g if gf .,.-T, i wr-mr-mf , r-,, xanax N f n ' , ' 1. ' 75 'a l ,f Q-:f .W , s ,:,ww m r gy yy-if , , , Donald W. Murray Kenneth Murray Charlene Myers Terry Naylor Sandra Neel lUdY N99193' -4-fe . .,.,,. ,.w1,,,.1ffve-,,,,e-W ,f - ' ' ' .,,,, ,E ,i i l 'K . i ' y 1 is rii ii , :-. , , ,,i V V , I K ,',r ' A , M --.. fi i 5 ' .Q Q . as . 'K . 4: . - ,E V.h. My rg , . . Ak . .230 -. ,M 5 : 5 A .5 c -ee m e ,Q y 2 H ' 1 ., ,Q F12 1, , 1 4 g i c f SN W fire:-ezfffwr . Dianna Nelson Terrie Nelson lohn Neumann Craia Newman leanYNicholls Lawrence Nichols N riiii f i i li - ,Q fe, -- .. ' ---: , ' is f'-' ' ' L- - -' z R h W y kv 3, J, M4-3.,,. ' : , H , ' fi' V A111 SGHY NiChO1SO1'1 Calherine Nicoll Walter Niecko Tames Noe Linda Noles Betty Norris 132 fx'- Carol Norris -nf-'W 5 c Q., Iacquelin Noxon we ,guy an 4 Q, .. 'af' 3 ,I , , i Marao O'Nei1 i avg, f ft. ,,.', ff' LYNN Mary Osborne at , ' 3 2? , 4 if , Daniel Paquette J 'A ' Q V . ,- l ,, N LA r fi' jfs, Ianice Norton Z x I i 1 3 o lohn Norton I , it f . ,wiQ,i1.i,v xl . N , i: -- , v . '5 3, Q? if O f ' ' , - 1 4 4 LE. 1:12-3? ,L '-TG -'d '90 . buf' ' 5'-Z-13:I:?2':.!'5.,4 'l'f1f:-Z'.- . Larrv Odell became more 'L .liz . X s Y ,. it tvs V tif, , Patricia O'Nei1l Shirley oden ...gp m 'YT ff3ii3fy5i3E5fii! in . . ., , ,,,fi.5:',-. f 2 if-Easzffl W 'gli Q Y 1 a Q l Terry Norton s t Linda Ogden acquain ted with the Danna O'Rei11y 1 - , sf , Q ww, ga . g,. , 'W Michael O'Rourke fb Q H. U , W ,kt S 5 EQY W 7 LQ, 'W 'Q hyph- 'V f' ,Q ' ' M, , '. ia , t -5. T J 1, A fi H64 'll f Terrence O'Sullivan Diane Otto R01'1Gld Paciorek A il., 'Qc K: ' 5 , - z his t + i Oveda Parker Richard Parrish Robert Patefield Diane Nowak -.N flx ZW c 171 . ff' Olivia Oieda 3 I . S50 F , '4 is ' M, Nadine Nowak I 5 if, 5 inf .2 Jjwfggg, +flfiL?l H. Auf- I Rhodene Oliver Aurrounaiingrf yum-I Connie Ortega 4-A - - f' ,n, W .,-,,, 9 ' L' ' 2 , , no K kj ' It Q 1 ' Q lf W ,diff ' ' ' -it Qu -.. .2 David Palmer eff' ' 'K :JJ f N3 , sit: 1 4 X sh'-E 1 Q Y- , f . ,E .- ' M ,fa 'S' It 'Fri-ae-fv?!LfElff it t 7 f it Susan Patton It-59 , asf x, ' f. 5 W . if it wr I x nz iw 1 'hz' 1 e .yy,:- ' ', tie 'HH fi' Charles Osborn - is K I 1 Io Dianne Pangle 46 1 'B fl s Dixie Peapples 133 Support of Aclwvl team and particlpation in Aclwol Aponrwred Iean Pec Iames Penn Bruce Peterson Donnie Petty George Phebus Roger Pierce 'sl nf if tis :I f . H Roselyn Pierson Sharon Pioch Kathleen Piper Karen Polashak Robert Polinqf Linda Porter M ':':: G V, . e:..:.-- 4- :K-1, ,,,,k i . , 5 F,, 2,9 N vw-1.41254 in 1 'Ft f ' P P if , .Ll ' , D V7-,bg ' P' P XM SL we 'ml t , -vf ,ze P 1. P tri' in lags A L ' Q' fy ' P Q ,,, M ' -' r ' 1 -1' A Nr 'f, t - t V1 - r-i fn, it . ' P Nancy Post Donald Potts Nora Sue Prater Douglas Pratt Ronald Pratt Donald Pritt, Ir. W .. --1: ,,,.v.,a, .,., tt ,... ..Q t..,, Wwe k V VV , Q.,-L, , , KLL, L eg 7 , -gre . fy H - , kkkkhhhk . 1 ,. 1.55 ,M kkhh - A gkfjdg V for I 4 it V. ' -. 'J ,. P , r Q P A P , Q' rr, eixg, rf f .. ---, - ,5' my fm, I , 4 tk -fs - . W ee,-W J, 'uf or I 1, t , wer 141 5 Q sw 1 t S Q Q 4 Q .. t 4 GGYY PUUHCII1 ICIr1iCe PIIUHCIII Kenneth Pyciak Carole Radziewicz Diane Ramsey Carolyn Ransom r I f f A T 't t. 17' K I I ?' . . K - If - V s .ff 'TH f ' D M 3 at P M ttf fre .. P 11 ,L :ai- I ' 1 I , V: ig , K tt 7. David Rcser Robert Rcser John Rcxtclifi Iohn Raut William Redd Dorothy Reed 134 K tx fur .. elulw and e1JentA brought a Atronger feeling of belonging ' 1122: quits- ' , . , A 91 3' if ,, .V ,, .?,z 'YJ A ii ' init R s 71 M' 4? me , WE ,ff t 4 Cynthia Reichmqm-1 Herbert Reynolds Pamela Reynolds Ronald Rice ' --aw 1, 2- nfs K -......,f ' 4 is X 'X x X Q z x 5 ' 4 , U1 Q K 1 1 Q ' 5 ff Doris Ritter .f . 4 11 ' 7 I-1 K .. ' 14, f A, Haniel Roderick Hezekiah Roper iw irxdd' df . . 'iuimff 'TTT 1 ' ' 'Y W E-.ns-Q ' fn 1 E 4 gin 5. ' f ' . if i s ' 4' 5 3 4, 't ' .. if 1 Ak Richard Robb Robert Robbins David Robinson Thomas Rice Patricia Rittenhouse Toni a Robinson t 0 'X , , Philip Robison '7'3f ' I liz' 'W it 4 V ' H sw slr 'f' xg! g , R sv piggy, V1 A Ll' 1' W ggi gg, A --..- .- . lx . 1' Ai f L 'kf'Xa'A jiifffk . i Nqncy Rogers Suzanne Roqerson Kenneth Rogeven Sharon Rollhaus Bonnie Roper , , I Vzvh A .e,,,, ,.i,,,,L t i f z 'Je T7 ' if A r:: 37? 1 5- V' ., ,, if is A my 1 , . ' if EMA ' I lag W ii: , ef' I 1 Z W if Mary Rorabacher Cynthia Rose Marcia Rose Mark Rosenfeld Barbara Rossman t t noei tsst s- ee, 1 X ' , 1' ' 5, Q K r Y M ' . Rf '. f fine o seoe f-H ' 1, r WEE , 'Eff S - 5 5 ,'t.i 2 H 'Rf' A - - Q Larry Rozell Lois Ruby loseph Rucker Stanley Rusiecki Betty Russell David Russell 135 7 rw Linda Russell Leota Rutcm Robert Rutkowski Sharon Rutter Kathryn Rynex Carl Sachjen H :QT 3 L ' YT7 feiiflsftiin xl, S Robert Salford Richard Saltzqaber Ralpheal Sampson Tonya Sanford Patricia Satterelli Nancy Scheiffler 7enAivnA 6uiIt up dA we Atudiedx for var fimt Aet of W'4f'1i2xE:'::e. -252 1521? 'K f .-311 Q.-1 AE' ew--e s-.,.. ,sn- ' PM-2--N1-fzrgw 1 , Q.,-fa ,: - .. f,, .Q-Mgr , wr W5 'Z ' f If ?zfgf55iQ5QS'1: . L ,V 1 1 5 ' ' - ' K f .g. vo . -I 1 fl , 4 1 N iii l ,. '-' ff' kv wil- A wr R Helmut Sfrhirlkel ROY SChiS1er Ioanne Schlenker Q Charles Schluckebier Donald Schomer Sharon Schuler K. f-f,,,,, '5 W - N -- S S '. , ,, .,. 24 S 1 w f ..- Y' v ' , ' ,. ,,- . , t-ei - i I I U ' V Philip Schultz Robert Schultz Ronald Schultz Harold Schulz Robert Schulz Iohn Schumacher ,gn , , f N- A I A 'ffQ'fmr.' . I farm W' My . .,.,. ' W ,A -.g h H 7, , , '31 2' K X ,M ,. f . , . I kgs, - 2 ml , Y A f gig, gf ' 5 J uh' if 1' Linda Scott Iames Sczykutowicz Susan Senf Barbara Serafin Barbara Sercombe Gary Shafer Virginia Sharp Cynthia Sharpe Steven Sheriff 'ff U V -f K 4 64525 ' , - if 'eeh -ff? J ,,. , Q! ' ' ' F 4 ' A V 1 A We - 3 1 it N it +2 ' ' CS W fu v- I ' 2' V I L' , - mf-1 , ffi M, 1 , t-Q 7.4-au' 4. f' 5 S if '33 x Teresa Sherrod Karon Sherwood t -3.- 2552 tw K- , 1' it 3 v, John Siqnaigo Susan Sincock Barbara Sirks Gloria Skutt Linda Sloan fr it 3 Qi A 'SN ,if xm 2 W it iff, X -Wren , -. 'id Allan Smith .hwy 8 1 an--u X , Harriet Smith QQ 'H D' P? dvr L' he . f' 'i Richard Smith inal examinatiorw at the ff? A 'S Darlene Smith Diane Smith iyy jf IA i f V i f V o n ty- K, L in . Iames H. Smith if .. ' x gin,-.,,.z,y2 V, V git A 'ri ' Q i LJ 'f ww -...I T in f .I ir Ntcx -J . A if if 15,14 S' if Ann Siqnaiqo ,... te JQQL 'vi 1 f A Q ...- Q Qi William Smiqielski cloAe of the fiat Aemu ter U' A.. fi' 7 .r ' 0 Dolores Smith it -'Th-A 'cw si . X I Gretchen Smith Iohn F. Smith Iudy Ann Smith Larry S ' t, ' 2 igfgfsyz .e Unn Efwqfw Q ..... if .S i 2 Af 7 I ' 'N EA ,S ,V , J ' i A ' E ' x fi? A , '52 '? ff it 514: , M. '- , , :-21.5 ..,.. 5. ,t it 4 ,, ...f' T f is 1 ' ,, ' ff? Harold Smith giljt qd Marcia Smith if fi- Q its? , .f i .:fQzm E,fll ir , ni H- 'F' , .. WI it . tg ,,V 5 .Exp 4 1 iefges ff ff we . 4 Leonard Soltts MUTQUFGT Soules BUTIJCFG Southwell Edward Sprangel Diane Spreen 137 Clifford Spry It .if E Y N. ..,. y y , Q .. ,tp fx , .I y I , g g M Dorothy Sterling Dsl .' fx . x ,g t.. R , Evelyn Stewart I , ' ' 1 .6 ' i sw + wg liz? X 'FA J Q r S KM ti tr no Q t ' K A W A . 35 4 ' I' ' Y? l , William St. Iohn wi ...-.. .......... ,,,s.. Q 1' . '15 as 1 wx 1 f ne w D J W----fs ,.., f, , ef -7' ' -' iff? ,If ' r W f ' .- my Ylce new Aemerfter be an and we took if J Iiiiii , MM. N ,, K , f pi Q 3E..i..t iz . ' Q' f' . - -W. f .- t gtg, ' 1, If , V ik I L 'fi .3 e f f W' 1, K - Elise X ' v , 5 xx .ziiw I - -in 4 ,..' , N' 1- I A 4, I , ff ,S sw Q t Q Daniel Stanton George Stark Gretchen Stauff e-l1ee ' ttt ' ' , ttt t - N ,.f- ' i-. 1 4 f Q was in K A ,, b N4 as 'A I ' 1' A - ,, S 1 I f A - , . ZV VZ: t U, , , goo yf ,f f , If if nl r - - Doris Stern -- X , I 1 5 mfs ,arf 3 jaw -51 i. V . 1 M Q .V .i , -,tl x Iudith Stewart is ' ' 'ii' , lyk? af t: in ' John Stockard Frederick Strassburg Margot Strong l38 Susan Stetler I K ,M 1 M Richard Stewart 3 V l if-F? , ' f M' Q tl i pr -:g,,5I .Q 4 U ......., I 1 t 1 X 3' ' dak 'QI ft, U fi V 1 ,,,V,' ,, .S Q. QQ f ii Merilee Stockinqer ' , I f ffgg-,SL we eg x 5155 i X tttt , M 5 W 1 MW . it ' K B 1 -G fs' .1 Daniel Stuart Dalmanuth Stevens L in -.: Robert Stiles f it ' 2 K ,C I la Q ' C '1 fi 'fi , ,, .te .. -'M' t jan V 1,5535 V v9'flfif'Qi za ff: tgegtzf William Stebner 3 an -I Loraine Stevens DE 1 .,?' I it i ki Catherine Stl Iohn Q-E it 7 'ga . J t Q' if 'Y Thomas Steiner . , Sandy Stevens Kenneth St. John 9 Rohn Stokes Richard Stone Sharyn Strait Sharon Stuart R: 5 -E , S4 ,. Q, . 1 w 'K S' ' L M FT? fu . 'S iv ., .. , S Paul Suedmeyer Evelyn Sullo 1 , es 0llI' claangerf in Atride tlniA time . -ni, . ..,, .l 'ii Ioel Szarzi ' ' ': W ' L .k., . ., tw, y - If if T. ft' . ff 5 ,W . , V, W V VV Henry Sutherland Constance Swartley Sharalyn Sweitzer Pamela Swiderski Michelle Szamrej wc 'l?? ?F55'5l2'?5 ' ' ' f ' lllle s 1 QV . I f an 2' V -f Vf, Q ? 1 ' , klkyi L' 3 at 1 t V . so y F? J' T . t ily' f f l D M , i Mfg, V ff' Q lf lanet Tarrant 'ta-4' 3.4 5.3 , t Ruth Terry Annetta Taylor it is Carol Thacker VL Dale Taylor Ernest Taylor Patrick Taylor Erlene Thomas Iohn Thomas Peggy Thomas Sandra Taylor E' 7 F J Gary Thomasson -f 19 'jf' f 3 -WJ: E .r 'N git 0 .flf gklf , T I V V VV VV VV V.,5 VV -mi, Y V V f -'WW ' ' - ' i - , , .. xlj. 5 I Q.: H 'V N' ' ' it A . '? rl, f ' X ' . V . -f ss' Q1 fee f- ' Q3 - , . ,f , 'Y T I Q 1 x :V , f - 31 - 14 r ,I . ff . V 1 -. Q at if ,- V V 53, x , . - , . .. .2211 VWQ:-JV V , ' - r VV, ,VV1 --A- 4 S? 'V 41-+-gr VV ,, . V, V i Ng, Q13 '9' - , Y - K .,,,, , I T 3 ,X H EL' I A Q f I 14' , f. ,wiki , K ,555 1, .- 4 TQ K ,. VV V j J 1, K . . . N X ,, ,,. VV.,4'4n,,f V .R rv X ' g.4,2?,5k Q' ' dj - ,y 'Vw j A, if 'H- Linda Thompson Susan Thompson Howard Thorkilson Karen Tiffany Lois Tiffany 'F-L7 Ross Tingley lohn Todoroff leanette Torrey Marilyn Tremaine Ralph Trujillo Donald Tucker Iohn Tulppo 139 .J ,. 2 1 is 5, X J I, lean Turner 5 ,. 1: -' ,, , .1-:m5,g.,:.iggg 5, , .JP-iq , .iz . I if in 7 Richard Underwood V 'Q- in I I .... I Barbara Vancampen Cynthia Waite Karen Turner ff5ffw,w: swf :'Mamfsz- - 1.-:uw . i rw' ' em , v-53255555L-?i,EQB.::fv'fQ 'V Y 'N X , A? 'iii ki X A 5 Rulh Turner Michael Tylutki Milton Uhl 1.4 4- .-.HA X E 'Esf',-wi! -ze W, - ,A W 4 221 ll if Q. 2,1 Q VF V' X '. ,, W, iiii A C C if .,.,i, M rig 1 .ss , , , f , if i 33K 4 rm 'K P, P' I 4 M X 'F 2 Wilbur Uhl in ' + 'df-,, 1-122 ggi? , iz: if fag ' C - -. sf lf '? i V ' I ' ... I ' I ,, ,wr . 1. 'iff . - ' H C 'wg I 3 4155 ' A 'ft ' . , ,. .,.. 2 'I in fu- :Hu Ag, , , ,-,P . .Q',,i f,, Fug ' .W 92.11-t + 'ffff U . - .-.. Q 7 f., .- , ' , 1' f- v - If ' L ..... L' QQ' C . . , , L ,H K . , ,, . . 7 r f-' ' nee. .fe , Q, K 1 LW: W7 2.-EF '-Q . V - J 'M 9 ' ,V ' , V '-' 'FQ ff P f.7w.J5-7 - -aaa, ' . , :tak . ' 'U . 2 wife fl iiffri - ' F it y -' 0 llnlliff 1:-ff:': 1'If, Aff ' 'Mis Sandra Upchurch Palricia Updyke Patricia Uphaus Carlton Ulz We Jegan to anticqmte the coming N QW f- 'gk Z . , filalff 'f . gl mi V C 7 ' :. W lc f f 5 4, if Q, . I' 3 5 1 Z ' -ffl ltd use A W lC1I1iS VQ1'1dllS9H lohn T. Vannest Ioe Vilvens Harold Vincent . , .. in ,. :Q ' E51 l 'fix A L V , it f 'W ,af W , ga 1 'ftf ' K4 ' Linda Wakeman rrre i z i -' . . X ' ' I -va Q A ' . . J X ,K fr Philip Wallace Sally Walsh Harold Walicki George Walker John Walters Iudy Walworth Ioe Walker Q 'Q ,., C fa 4,- ,R M., , A w Carolyn Ward Bobby Valdez 'T 1 af.- A I wk. . A S .- l iii? , .,.' f Iulianne Wagner JKW3 A . Charlene Wallace .Wu ll, Q Y , ,, 4 f ' L f ,- ,, Q-.,,'. f .. g - 'N ww '- st vc'-.Q 3' 4, Le.. ta' RY Linda Ward aim W H . radial ' V, A nl 5 in, 'vs X f I , Michael Vtlqfd Ieqmeige Wgmer Gavin Washburn Barry Wasilew William Watkins Ronald Webber ' is iiiii it to 1 , - --', -A so 'fig51p5,'ff- n - - i ,NSA r F- - Q' A - 3 , 1 i i -'f-1 . V A or xii' in 'I if XX i 4 i WILD 32 -2 rap l . f,. i 1 ' law Harvey Wells Harold Wefldelkill Robert Wetherholt Robert Wheeler lames Whitaker Bonnie White 0 0 our annual early A nng dance W '- 75 W' 3 ' ,I is r sd ' P l Iohn White Iuclith White Nancy White Martha Whitelock Dqniel Wiener jewel Wilcenski ., fsfrQfslrlLi-we z wa V'-fx w M5 it Icmet Wilcox Clifford Williams Grace Williams Harold Williams Dqvid Wilson janet Wilson Q an 'Q W wg ,, 'r-fa j k ri r f ,' V A ,rg kg., ' - ' ' . 1 I, , , ag, 'iii-if ,- EQ f 1 ' .. . ' 'E .x ,gi . , I, Ir., -1 5 A A. I 3+ , V , ,,,,k A-- 1- E ,, A , if W T as , K 1 L l xf Mary Wilson Sherrill Wilson William Wilson Iudy Wilton Larry Wilton Sandra Wineland el W K .A '-'5 - Q 'Q pw' 1 ,vi-W yr:-M,'-1l?f e gi- 1 , f A i.?sso,:E,fso do M A .IJ ...1 Fred Wing Kristine Wittman Patricia Wollet Harriet Wood 4' I ' W f 4 ludy Wood l-.. 1 M he Q r ., , tm' , hs: M ,, M oT o M P. Michael Woodfield Sue Woods Zaidee Worih ANU Wfiqhi How we look forward to two more wonder ', V - , , 3- ,Ai Q5 M I fi M Q. . A . 73 lp no rn.-A. 1 N ' 's , 3 ,r X in .gil .. NUHCY WYQGUf Michael Wysocki Phillip Yauk Robert Yettaw l O Q x Q if ,foil l ilii el 3 1 . 52 5, o:if..zf Paul Ziegler Ioan Zimmerman Sheila' -Zirovich Paul Wright Wendell Woodard ..,..-1 Margaret Wrzesinski ul yeam at ffl. S ' '-v. if 'li . ,-L J-Q 'Sl O Marjorie Yoakam I. , Stephen Zyla gg. Lynn Zantop P xo QS! ' ,gfglgipkzj iigiigiggfg wxiz? Riff? Egg? xl, R51 fgikijw A 54 92? my 6 V U J E5 l AE? A ,QB-gigiix . , -EX 9 A73 Fi b E EE 2? S? :QE dlllfvgraplzi X X? 2 One of the many privileges enjoyed under a democratic form oi government is the oppor- tunity to have a Student Government. Iackson High School enjoys this freedom, and tor our WIHS report, we switch you to Carolyn Thompson and Carol Freen, Student Govern- ment reporters. We are happy to have this opportunity to talk with you about the Iackson High Student Government program. The Student Government sponsored many dances and programs such as Viking Giving, the Magazine Campaign, and others. In our report We will attempt to relate the most important happenings of this organization throughout the past year. , , .. -- '--- ' vw ' f.:i..fQ..-QW,4.....,..,,,,,,,..,,M vale:-nmen tal 14yenc1eA Report if ffzlg gm Ltlfm ,Q 1 K. M W gl vim Q 151 Q5 W ,K fm x 1? 1, ,,,, I .V ,,, ff .. .f 591713 1 School uctia7itieA center around Student Council The Student Council is the legislative branch ot student government. The Council members are elected by the Student Presidents and Repre- sentatives from their assemblies. They meet every Monday morning and discuss current issues of the school. Members plan tentative agendas tor the coming meeting. Also, any problems are ironed out. This is the main gov- erning body ot Iackson High School. The chair- man of this body is the President of the school. The advisors are Mr. Royal Dressel and Mr. Owen Iohnson, Debbie McComb and Craig Adams help Clem Moller as- semble one of the homeroom flags purchased with student government funds. and the A116-of-gafnQration,Studenf l7reAiden M. lunior homeroom presidents, starting with the front row, are Mary Burg, ludy Rieqer, Iackie Rantt, Lynette Anderson, Pat Bisbee, Debbie Hunt, and Carolyn King. Second row, Ed Waits, Dennis Chesley, Larry Henderson, Bill Grams, Mike lones, Barry Myers, and Rick Wil- son, Third row, Ken Tison, Mike Darlinq. Walter Norris, Warner Faust, Pete Cod- dinqton, Bruce Smith, Phil Lee, Russ Larrine, and Dick Swartley. Ott A 1.15 r '+.,Mfe. fd .. . ,,.. ., is ,f .1 x Bob Tompkins, chairman ot Home-room Presidents. Senior homeroom presidents, starting with the front row, are lim Lodise, ludy Lee, Susie Darst, Iudy Ahronheim, Mary Venners, Nancy Conner, Mary Barlow, and loe Warren. Second row, Ierry Worden, Lloyd Kimbrell, Brian Bovard, Rainer Faust, Dave Marshall, and Craig Clark. Third row, Gary Nearpass, Dar- rel Groves, Don Croysdale, and Tom Fors. Fourth row, lohn Harland, Dave Otto, Mike Rogers, and Paul Reid. Sophomore homeroom presidents, starting with the front row, are Kirsten Finstad, lean Herrington, Gretchen Stauff, Martha Medlar, Pat McDonald, Pat Satterelli, Wanda Hamblin, Shara- lyn Sweitzer, and Chris Berry. Second row, Linda Gentry, Gary Chatters, Bob Leighton, Anthony Hurst, Bob Anderson, Cam Cronkright, Dick Underwood, and Connie Ortega. Third row, Mike Ward, Brian Brockie, Herb Reynolds, Iohn Ien- sen, Dave Wilson, and Bob Robbins. lfl 149 A The Inter-school Relations Committee. who's chairman is Debbie McComb, keeps in contact with other high schools in southern Michigan. The Publicity Committee sends representative to the other committees in the Assembly and they make their reports which then appear in the Reflector Weekly. The chairman is Bonnie Mcl..anus. ,Q- Craig Adams presides over the Stu- dent Represeniaiive meetings held every Tuesday morning during home- room period. Student Representatives met every Tuesday morning in the auditorium. This is the legislative branch of student government. lt is comprised of six committees Whose chairmen are student coun- cil members. These committees meet separately and discuss mat- ters ot their own concern and then all the committees meet as one committee. Discussions pertain to school policies and the representa- tives take the information back to their respective homeroorns. ielomereenw elect leadem to repreAent them in l The Social Committee. headed by the vice-president of the school plans the school parties which highlight the weekly sports events. Each Friday the homeroom meet- ing is conducted by the president and representative. The students are given a chance to express their views and ideas relating to school activities. These suggestions are taken back to the Representative As- sembly tor consideration. Another important function of the Assembly is to appropriate money and to ap- prove constitutions of school clubs. The student government of Iackson High School is established according to the Constitution which was written and approved by its members. The Ways and Means Committee appropriates funds. They also meet Weekly and discuss matters concerning the treasury. The chairman is the treasurer of the Repre- sentative Assembly, Doug Vernon. The Social Service Commitlee's pri- mary function during the year is to maintain the Viking Giving program. The chairman is Iim Hammond. s Q. 5 ,rw-. L. the Student Representative 14AAem6ly. The Building and Grounds Committee has two main projects: It up- holds the Christmas season by decorating the school entrance, and, it carries out the annual Keep Clean Campaign. The chairman is Iohn Raut. The Hel:-UM Parade and dance AetA the pace BANK The Band leads the 1961 Kick-Off Parade down Michigan Avenue. Euphony won 2nd place depicting the Civil War. I-iomeroom 227 Won lst prize as ihe best fiom which depicted CI Viking Ship. or all coming ecIentA of the Aclwol year Demoiselles Won 3rd place with their depiction of a clock. fx Many cars were qayiy decorated t compete for first honors. This iioat depicted the dreams of many students for this years season. 1- lf vu .Y yfiddy night partieri make or hi rf ': X! ---.. Checkers and cards are popular sports at the A11-Sports Parties. Volley ball is a favorite sport at the A11 Sports Parties up cmd over. It's probably a Iohrmy Mathis record. a happy ending to time week ,,+f !! X! Where oh where has my partner Susie Crawford and Sandy Casey cl the twisi as friends Watch. twis1ed ? Ping Pong is cz fun sport for all at the All Sports Party. Bcrskeiball proves to be fun at the sports party, even if you are just gazing. Stadentef wholeheartedly give time and effort to lohn Harland cmd Craig Clark check ihe Viking Giving bags. . 4 'yi ..- Many students volunteered to help N ' sort and repack clothing given in the , Viking Giving Campaign. 1 if F will 1 me 156 the Aucceu of a major campaign Ioe Shields of the Educational Reader Service inc. presents Super-Salesmen awards to Rosemary Steppon and Steve Gift. t Viki.nq Giving is an annual project of the Social Service Committee. The purpose of viking Giving is to collect clean wearable clothing to send to the less fortunate people in the world. Every person is asked to con- tribute an article of clothing whereby he receives tree admission to the Viking show. This year we collected 4500 pounds of clean wearable clothing. The 1962 Magazine Campaign like Viking Giving was a huge success. Although the campaign began slowly it picked up as the days rolled by. Everyone participated after the explosive bang of the teacher's hammy antics on stage touched oft the Will You Buy a Magazine? campaign. Ioe Shields was at hand to organize the campaign giv- ing prizes to all who sold. The per person quota was seven dollars. The total goal was set high at Sl5,000 but with that extra push we rang more doorbells and hit that goal. The Magazine Campaign about S4000 an- nually for the school. The money is carefully handled and distributed by the Magazine Committee. ,M ,,,, - M 1 .L.L 1 ' iii 3, Y ' f .iivwe .:4- 1:5 ,Qi-,AL f Q ix' 1 t S iq A5 wig iaimw . 7 f' 5 f? -QQ-'r . 4 3 gp- - .V , 1 ? Q 3 1 v r w 5? M O W ' , 'M ywifav X sill, S33 , .JL 1- , M -,gm 159 QA Dave Eaton, Steve Wright, lohn Tuttle, Bruce Abrahamse, Liz Corwin, ludy Smith, Maurice lohnson, Pat Bareis. Marqie Kline. Inter-Club Council members left to right, Bonnie Breitmayer, Barbara Bissell, Iulie Anderson, Diane Pritchard, Mr. Dressel. Iohn Bennet, lack Fowler, loe Warren. Inter-Club Council is a com- mittee that consists of the presi- dents ot all the official school clubs. This organization pur- pose is to increase co-operation among all the clubs, and to in- crease student participation. This year the club established a Club Calendar in the main hall. The members make re- ports ot their club's activities. The school president is the chairman ot this group. Inter-c1116 Council New teA.4, and 1411 5,201-tA Committee The All Sports Committee consists of the captains of all the varsity sport teams, the president of the band, the cap- tain of the cheerleaders, and a representative from Student Council. This year the committee sold shakers for the basketball games, sponsored pep assem- blies and purchased boards for sports records. Mr. Kiesel is the faculty ad- visor, and the school president is the chairman of this group. L. to R. Pam Blake, Don Shelton, Nancy Rowe, Libby Preston, Lynn Vermeulen, David Sauceda, Larry Kirk, Tom Nicholls, Iohn Zeldenrust, Rick Simpson, Sam Wil1iams,, Bob Burton, Mr. Kiesel The Hostess Committee members are, first row, Lucy Nelson, Don- nita Ivey, Mary Watson, Barbara Matz, Roxy Demay, Becky lohnson, loyce Bowerman, Sally laress, Martha Kronauqe, Barbara Thomas, loan Blair, Carolyn Thompson, Mary Burg, Barb Dybas, Nancy Boyle, Znd row, Dixie Peapples, Sally Jenkins, Debbie Hopsori, Marsha Morin, Nancy Hartke, lenniier lohnson, Susie Darst, ludy Lee, Sharon Henderson, Dona Secker, Ann Signaigo, Ann Wright, lean Pec, Kathie Piper. 3rd row, Ginny Hoyer, Maurice lohnson, Bev Brown, Barb Bell, Debbie McCome, Marsha Willbee, Andrea Thompson, Dianne Issac, Chrystal Stygles, Connie Swartly, Susan Thompson, Linda Thompson. Julie Anderson. 4th row, Gretchen Stauff, Edith Merrill, Molly Conklin, Mary Diekman, Mary Monro, lngeborg Moller, Rosemary Steppon, Paula Kauppila, Helen Kronauge, Mary Dutcher, Sharalyn Sweitzer. 5th row, Shari Marshe, Miss Coolidge, Pam Robinson, Sally Carter, Linda Carter, Charlotte Bostwick, Mary Sue lones, Andrea Hautala, Naja Laurson, Liz Corwin, Carolyn Meyer. 6th row, Alice Lincoln, Alexandra Taylor, Margie Whitman, Sue Conley, Pat Bisbee, Sharon Stait, Barb Bissell, lane Fulton, Pam Houch, ludy Aronhiem, Bev Howard, Lynn Stone, Sandy Sparks, and Evelyn Belchner. are vital organgzzztionlf to Atudent goalernmen t. '?.'.SN Mary Munro, Hostess, ushers Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Robin- son to their seats at the school play. The Hostess Committee, selected by faculty members, school officers, and two senior commit- tee members, serves the school throughout the year by ushering at various school functions. lt's chairman is the vice-president ot the school, and Miss Coolidge is the faculty advisor. During the school year they ushered at such events as Open House, Viking Assembly, Com- munity Concert Series, and Commencement. 161 fi 4, .19 f 1 , t :tg , Zeit X A TK N t X Candidates nervously look over last minute notes in preparation for their campaign speeches. The Hall Guide System is set up the vice-president of the school each semester. She and the faculty advisor, Mr. Iohnson, fill the posts and set up the necessary regula- tions. The duties of a hall guide are to protect school and student prop- erty, to greet and direct visitors, and regulate student traffic in the halls. Student e1ectionA highlight each AemeA ter WW? if My Candidate iS the best! The official ballot. Sign here please! Don Shelton receives the gavel for the office of the President of the school from the outgoing President Bruce Abrahamse at the inauguration assembly. Ut AemeAte1- Front row, l. to r., Andrea Hautala, Delores Krygowski, Linda Corey, Sherri Coleman, Ginny Main, Sherrie lohnston, Roxanne Dreyer, Ioyce Youdes, Susan Stewart, Mary Ellan VanCamp, Sharon Oldacre, Mary lane Neilson, Iudy Ellingwood, Martha Kronauge, Amy Draper, Lorrie Deptula, Mary Seeger, Shirley Wil' son, Harriet Flower. Second row, Mary, Bonnie Rogge, Sue Conley, foni Blair, Barb Thomas, Pam Robinson, lackie Ranft, Sue Foreman, Brenda Duffield, Charlene Wallace, Pat Bisbee, Roxie De-May, Sally Carter, Marsha Tenny, Sue Limmer, Sue Tompkins, loyce Gann, Sharalyn Sweitzer, Iean Grossman. Third row, Harry Cotterill, Al Potts, Dave Marshall, Lynn Vermeulen, Bob Forbes, Tom Nicholls, lim Smith, Mike Young, Haggoni Znd Leverrett, Mike Kildea, Iohn Tuttle, Barry Myers, Barb Bissell, Betsy Germain, Dee Donaldson, Ianet Fielding. Fourth rowp Carl Glick, lim Taylor, Art Turner, Russ Patterson, Brian Smith, Rick Simpson, Larry Finton, Dick Fisher, Clarence Allen, Dave Rosenfeld, Nancy Conner, lean Davies, Torn Wojcik, Cheryl Colestock, Bonnie Ackerson, Carol Dressel, Carol Schalharnmer, Anne Miller, Kathy Hamilton. Fifth row, ludy Woods, lan Grace, Mary Watson, Ieanette Wing, Susie Wing, Sady Wilson, Doug Mate, Hohn Flintoft, Dave Eaton, Toe Warren, Ed Boland, loyce Hendricks, Mary Diekman, Larry Medlar, Dean Hurd, Selena McGregor, Kaple Kelly, Ioe Adams, Ian Porter, Bernie Beier. AemeA ter Front row, l, to r. Sharon Machnik, Lucy Nelson, Amy Draper, Susie Tompkins, Diane Fowlkes, Pat Williams, Paulette Duffield, Phyllis Crittendon, Debby Hopson, lanice Putman, Nancy Scheiffler, ludy Stewart, Ioyce Gann, Sandy Brail, ludy Hill, lanet Lamley. Sec- ond rowy l. to r. lan MacCready, lane Cary, Iune Miller, Sandy Sweet, Virginia Yoxheimer, Marcia Cooper, Andrea Dedmon, Iudy Lee, ludy Smith, lenniier Johnson, Susan Hungerford, Sharon Gies, Delores, Betsy Peyton, Lorraine Granger. Third row, Barb Bissell, Linda Seltmann, Iulie Mapes, Pam Anderson, Mike Nash, Rita Merrill, Carole Smith, Sue Willcut, Elaine Noe, lanet Hague, Linda Berry, Carolyn Meyer, Kathy Lincoln, Sandy Bristow. Fourth row, Dick Parish, Barry Myers, Hobie Corwin, Doug Melendy. Doug Vernon, Iohn Zeldenrust, Dave Rosenfeld, Ron Markowski, Dick Wollett, Don Whitmore, Serge Bourdeaux,-lim Fowler, Carroll Peek, Bill Scott. Fifth row, Mary Dutcher, Phil Lasky, Dick Burk- hart, Ron Brown, Gary Avery, Karl Gimbel, Ed Stern, Richard Booker, Iohn Tuttle, lim Wells, Roger Cain. 163 llff Bruce cmd Andrea worked together on many projects. Here they are revising the IHS handbook. The l7reAident and Uice Andrea sorts records in preparation for a dance. 164 Kruce and Nndrea Bruce speaks to the assembly. ., , t - ,ro, is M Q Preaident efficiently Andrea Hautala and Bruce Abrahamse were busy conducting school affairs during the first se- mester. They spent much time during and after school hours: preparing, revising, planning, writing, speaking, acting, representing, suggesting, organ- izing, and just plain doing anything and everything to better our school. Andrea began by quickly or- ganizing the hall guides and continuing a pattern of success through the outstanding dances. Bruce carried out his duties with furvor and diligence. He Was always prepared with an agenda for any meeting over which he presided: the student coun- cil, all-sports committee, inter-club council, pep assemblies, and others. Bruce and Andrea are of high integrity and Were eminent representatives of Iackson High School. My-t www ns.-4 bon and lucy Lucy Nelson and Don Shelton took over the re- sponsibilities of president and vice-president for the second semester. The semester began with a successful Magazine Campaign and well function- ing student government. The successful dances were continued. One could always see these two lively, ambitious people scurrying about IHS pur- suing their respective duties. Lucy began by or- ganizing new hostesses and maintaining the popular dances. Don was another president who did a conscientious job. He headed into his post by promoting school spirit through different activi- ties: the Magazine Campaign, more student par- ticipation, better lunch hour programs and others. Don and Lucy were certainly illustrious leaders whose ardor made a mark of distinction on IHS. 5' gs 'D-in-L Don and Lucy prepare an agenda for a forthcoming meeting. carry out their datieri during the AemeA ter. Don Writes questions for a IHS quiz on stu- dent government. Lucy points out one of the duties of the hallguides. 165 Six Ex X xiii? Ei is EN Rishi 53 R2 2 3 E23 22 Ei 166 S Q X A Q Wyww wbiflki 2 2 ,M wav ii AX KW Fffggfw F5 iiiiaigifi 2 C3 ggi? 335 fgsifi The following report comes to us from Charlotte Bostwick and Mary Munro. They investigated the school life and student activi- ties ot members of lackson High School. Here are Charlotte and Mary with their report on this essential component of successful schooling. '11 ,,,t T eh-H tn, L- .' txsiut-.T Thank you, lim. The mainstream of a happy and usetul school lite is ted by many tributaries, Among these are the participation in, and the support ot, school programs such as Weekly assemblies, lackson's fine vocal and instrumental musical organizations, and stage productions which in- cluded the Viking and Seventeen shows. The new o the day and the new of the year L-' ' '1- I Mr Weaver Grid of the next Reflector. lim Smith and Ed Boland, sports editors, get information about one of the basketball games from Coach Dennis Kiley. 170 Paste-ups must be done by the middle of the Week Each week students in lackson High are able to purchase a copy of the Reflector weekly newspaper. This is possible because of the diligent efforts of the workers on the Reflector staff. There are twenty five students on the staff which is headed by Bonnie Mclsanus and advised by Mr. Walter Weaver. The staff mem- bers are selected from the lournal- ism l and 2 class, but good English students who have the recommen- dation of their teacher may be on the staff. The articles must be arranged on the pages were diligently reported 69 tlne puelication Ataff Mr. Prahl and lim Andress headed the Yearbook staff this year. The l96l-62 Yearbook Staff was headed by lim Andress, editor, and Mr. Edward Prahl, advisor. The staff began its work before school started in September and continued until the latter part of lune. The members of the staff are selected by Mr. Prahl on the basis of past experience in English and teacher recommendation. The staff numbered nineteen this year. These members were then divided into small groups and assigned a section of the book to Work on. At deadline time completed pages were turned in and sent to the printer so that the books could be delivered on time. , .ee -51 2 . U.. 'A 11.5 ,,,.l,, ,- vw- 'Qfjx 1:14 1-1 kzivf. T. Sue Conley and Marsha Willibee work diligently on the student section. ' i 'iw r 1, 42 4325 L Rosemary Steppon and Nancy H ads. set type Ierry Yank is often seen around school with his camera. 171 be6aterA talked their may tv S tate ?ina1A emily with a 33-I wen-IMA Above we see our top debaters prepare for another exciting debate. cngnnfyz ms? ,J e it Jlliifxtzm ,Egg The debate class meeis every day during .nh hour- 'ML Fall and 'foreign exchange student, Ingrid Spendling- wimmer from St. Valentine, Austria, both seem pleased by Ingrid's progress in the field of debating. 172 .JEMJOM l'0L'0l'd Debate, like the other sports at Iack- son High School arouses the interest of Iackson High students. Debate, how- ever, is a different type of sport as it envolves skill in oral discussions and argumentations. The debator's field of play is in the classroom, Their equip- ment . . . a pressed suit, a debate box, and a podium. Their tactics are directed by the ability to present and argue a point. Maurice Fall, the coach of our lack- son debate team, has lead his squad through an amazing 38 Wins and l loss season. The team talked its Way into the state finals for a fine end to a successful season. This year's Varsity Squad consists of Diana Donelly, Don Croysdale, Bob Byrum, and Steve Wright, all of whom were pushed hand in hand by the Iunior Varsity de- baters consisting of Chuck Iohnson, Fred McEldoWney, Lee Bassett, and Dave Kaser. The question for all high school de- baters in the nation during the year of l96l-1962 Was, Resolve that the fed- eral government should equalize edu- cational opportunities by means of grants to the state for public, elemen- tary and secondary education. Steve Wright's quick answers bring good results. Bob Byrum always did his part to present a fine debate. Diana Donnelly cleverly Wins her argument. P Bob Byrum argues and proves his point. Don Croysdale tells his side Of the story. marching land began preparing early X 1 F. ,.. , . 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L -1 Lf' f -- gd LL, t ' ' L ' 'W LL -Y' The Marching Band, led by drum major Iim Belcher, and majoreties Sharon Christie, Sandra 'Iison and Ioyce Youcles, start off the year by playing in the annual Optimist Kick-Off Parade. Above we see them arranged in one of their many clever formations. 174 The Marching Band performs during half time The Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Shoemaker, starts preparing tor the school year by learning the basic fundamentals of marching at lnterlochen. Every member ot the band puts forth their best ettorts to represent lackson High School. They take a yearly trip to Ann Arbor Where they represent our school at the Michigan Band Day. We owe a great deal of thanks to our marching bandsmen for their many fine performances. Front row, seated: ludy Rieger, Nancy Thomas, Margot Strong, loyce Bowerman, Carol Folkler, Debbie McComb, Sandy Tison, Second row: Don Croysdale, Patty Oneil, Mary Venners, Dick Talus, lim Beach, Gale Matthews, Lucy Nelson, Bev Howard, lack Knapp, Dave Eaton, Carol St. John, Bill Law- rence, Third row: Ioan Hansett, Anne Miller, Ruth Acker, Kay McNaughton, Marilyn Mell, Iune Miller, Elmore Elstroth, Randy Horninq, Dick Underwood, Dave Kaser, Lee Carson, Larry Prime, Ian Porter, Ken Mills, Linda Porter, Carol Gillespie, lim Belffheff FO'-lflh row: Doug Vernon, Tom Mason, Sherri Marski, Ioe Warren, Linda Bracy, Ioe Adams, Bill Symplwnic land received top rating in 60th Aly! Nm, A, ,., Each summer the I.H.S. Band spends H a Week at the National Music Camp at I ljigigyxs y Interlochen, Michigan. There the new v if 3 members of the band works out a rou- ' A D tine and presents it at our first football A 1' 5 V ' ' 'D game. Much time is also spent in prac- , T t ticing concert music. YQ' 5 However, it is not until the end of 176 Nabucco. the football season that our band actu- ally loegins playing concert music. This is quite a change from the quick tempo of the marches. lt requires both group and individual practice. The band pre- sents this music at the district and state festivals, and at their spring concerts. The selections performed this year were Brighton Beach, Manx Overture, and Ed Lake proudly displays his talents at playing the tuba. illiqf-1H,li1T1 Andress, Diane Tones. DOH Shel' Lawrence, Gary Nearpass, Iohn Zelclenrust, ley, Ed Lake, Howard Thorkilson, Dennis on, Mike Schied, Terry Norton, Martin Oneil, Fifth row, standing, Dick Harmon, Don Skin- Coutu, Dale Faught, Ron Kapuga, Sherm GUY Ffefmhf B05 Miner. GGOFQG FfE'9IT1UUf ner, Dennis Lamb, Willie Snarley, Steve Con- Robinson, Terry Brown, Greg Bennett, Dick ob Bond, Bruce Abraharnse, Ed Waits, Bill Mathes, and Dennis Hutton. arrott, Dan Lupton, Dan Carter, Wayne the bird trict and State llluAic like N ,pn-nib' t Willie Snarley listens attentively to the rumble of the kettle drum. Mr. Shoemaker is most emphatic while preparing the Varsity Band icr the state festival. 177 The band and orcluwtra Apent The string players who Went to lnterlochen Were, back row: D'Etie Sterling, Iulie Wagner, Karl Hehl, Ioe Feinberg, leif Weber, Darrell Groves, Sharon Koehler, Mary Munro, Mary Layhe, Mary I-lildreth, Miss Smith, Front row: Mary Schoen, Mary Osborne, Linda Seliman, Kathy Lincoln, Iennette Torrey, Alice Dickson, Andrea Thompson, Marcia Morin, Libby Preston, Iudy Stewart. The band spent much of their time in the Shell practicing for the all-camp concert. a delightful week at Ynterlvcluen. U' x 1'.'S ? :'L5 . A. ,4 - V.. - , - .. -.141 - Q- '41,f', L, 1 2 wg ,,V it sl T.. ,A,?, WV . 1 if wg i f-ix- is we - , 'Q .- , '- ,,,l K, f 1' .. ' ' A'- i-- r A 'fzffy g-'itz' - . .,, - 1.--t.fm..4 -Sf .K 'maj' is - . . ' 3-...AQ , , a ,, 'A X 'N 4915 K. - V - L' ' W 1. 4 'A I if - on Q1 it-. .ng 5- ' -. , N: if A 5' '1 Us 'rf-1. f 'N--wa . . , ,. I ' ' 42- ,,X '- ii, V' .V ,'i A.q,.,f F' ' ' ' ' - 1.,!'4... -Q' - ' - - 5 , T' Qlwr- 'ze' , '. .: --r - , . ' - - 1-. ',-vm Us 7 Q7-154 fran-w img' ' ' if- .. -e 32 - 1 Q. 4 is-frfrf s-wr'- ' ,, I . . M . ' V- I ,L ,t -A . I, :Q 1 W ff .--.1 N. A .weary t,.f1ff .i.f 1 y. ,V 445' af. , -yhgz , -, - -,.,- 3 Q.-.U .71 Q fi-Wu ' 'iii'-,'..wf 5i?'--X aj ' 4 'fi 0' H- 'Aa 9' ' -Z9 s'c-- 5- -0' - -mf '. xi-A ' f V- af' eras. if - iq., .A ,V -sq-173321835 .8434-:J-. -- .1 '4 -eff' ' tw 1, .1 1.9 . mdk!! v Q .,,fJ-' . .Nf 2-tlqy. 'fl lust ask the band members to tell you about the marching drills they did daily at Interlochen. All the members of the Varsity Band and the Orchestra look forward each summer to their week at Interlochen Music Camp. Here both groups get a good start for the coming school year. Band members spend many hours on the marching field and practicing in one of the large buildings provided. Orchestra mem- bers spend their time in rehearsal with an all string orchestra. Along with the work there is always time set aside for recreation. Some activity is planned every evening. One afternoon is spent at the Sleeping Bear Sand Dune and is followed by a picnic at Lake Michigan. At the end of the seven days all the suit- cases, instruments and squirt guns are packed on the buses and everyone returns with mem- ories of another wonderful week spent at Inter- lochen. 179 Front row: Margot Strong, Dixie Peapples, Darrell Groves, Bowefmgn, Iudy Rigger' Sue Wggdsl Cindy Waite, Mary MUTY I-UYh9f Tom Richards. ISCID Clflfk, MCI1'CiC1 MO1'if1. Osborne, ludy Stewart. Third raw: Linda Seliman, Karl Alice Dickson, Second row: Mary Carol Schoerl, AUCITGCI Hehl, Susie Flood, Anne Miller, Pai O'Nei1, Bill Lawrence, Th0mPSO1'1, MGFY MUHFO, TGCIH PSC, Diann Isaac, IOVCQ Vlary Venners, Lucy Nelson, Rick Ilfeld, lerry Fries, Linda The orcheA tm' gave cu The orchestra rehearse-s daily. Moore, Allen Hendrick, Bev Brown, lulie Wagner, leanette Torrey. Fourth row: Kathy Lincoln, Don Skinner, Ieif Weber, Ioe Feinberg, Howard Morris, Alfred Gillard, Dick Underwood, Charlene Myers, lohn Zeldenrust, Dan Poquette, D'Ette Sterling, Mr. Shoemaker, conductor. The lackson High Orchestra is directed by Mr. Stanley Shoemaker. This year the orches- tra was fortunate to have many talented soph- omores. The orchestra and all of its new members began their season by spending a week at Interlochen Music Camp with the band. Here they spent five hours a day in rehearsal with an all string orchestra composed of mem- bers from eight different schools. At the end of the Week the orchestra participated in an all-camp concert. The orchestra's activities were many during the year. Since the band was busy with the marching season the orchestra members organ- ized and made a float for the Kick-Off Parade to represent the Instrumental Music department. They entered the State Music Festival and re- ceived high ratings. They also gave several public appearances. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were: Darell Groves, presidentg Marcia Morin, vice presidentp Alice Dickson, secretary and Libby Preston, treasurer. melodieA we couldnt fvrget. Mr. Shoemaker is the director of the I.l-l.S. orchestra. Mary Venners, librarian, checks out music for Howard Morris. Uur fuplwny wart vf 'u ROYALH SNREIE A Glllllllot BASS FUUNMLLY PLEDGE OUR GMIPUTENT OATH T0 UNQJB N00 SJBSTANTIATE 'HE RFNITELY IAESTC ERIFBJW . orms is - tatmnm ul .3 V lUs'llUNY tfllllllt Back row, lett to right: Dean Hurd, Carter Kerbawy, Steve Wright, Tom Anderson, Dennis Hawley, Bob Kubish. Second row: Ierry Reynolds, Scott Campbell, Donald Seager, Rick Wilson, Tom Stone. Third row: Gerold Suddeth, William Milligan, Mike Avery, Gerold l-lodgeboom, Iim Rittenhouse. Fourth row: Chuck Swihart, Bob West, lohn Psychas, and lim Watters. Back row, left to right: Charlotte Beach, Debbie Hunt, Pam Farrand, ludy Gardner. Diane Chanter, Sharon Iudcl. Second row: Susan Darst, Mary Burg, Sharon Christy, Sandie Brail, ludy Herrington, Pam Robinson. Third row: Carol McAdams, Andrea Hautala, Mary Sue Cornell, Carolyn King, Iennifer lones, Sue Golightly. Fourth row: Sally laress, Dona Secker, loyce LeCronier, Naja Laursen, Eileen Bossert, Darlene Dence. Fifth row: Ieanine Strassburg, Sharon Louis, Iudy Rieger, Anne Waits, and Cathy Welch. 182 M' GM omg Alma dw ..n -.P 'dyh'f2f35 ,. 'll L- N 1 Dtommcii rn A Uaitisfa 9a:.:.:nam.r:5, 3: we Dmuacu PART OF Cllcitt... Euphony Choir, directed by Mr. George Cripps, is one of the best known organiza- tions in our school. It consists of ninty-six people Who are selected by Mr. Cripps in the spring of each year. Among the ninty-six people there are many groups which do outside performing. There are two quartets, several trios and some solists. Many of our assemblies were made nicer by the Euphony Choir. They performed some beautiful Christmas music for the Christmas assembly and also made the holidays happier for many area citizens when they sang in the lobby of the Na- tional Bank. Euphony's other activities in- cluded the District Choral Festival and the Spring Concert. topA again tlniA year. WZ V l l l . an-Ol' Ofc 1 . it W1 it Back row, left to right: Michele Sincoclc, Alice Lincoln, Christin Burmann, Diane Miller, Nancy Conner, Suzanne Wing, Nancy Dankert. Second row: Carol Freen, Donna Rutan, Betsy Kellog, Carolyn Sullo, Carol Mann, Mary McCarthy. Third row: Mary Paige, Cathy Cummings, Sandie Bristow, Libby Preston, Marcia Mericle, Lynn Stone. Fourth row: Cherly Tom, Cheryl Barnes, ludy Small, Iudy Lee, Linda ludd, Carol Walker. Fifth row: Carol Folkler, Ioyce Gann, Ianet Eberle, Ann Sewell, Carol Trumbel, and leanette Wing. ' ?., Z E af4,'.,,,l'9l:l,g , gg i is w Ellyn, clt,fgi..,l.i.M..t.fLy, what Qfmtfg 'Maw t mi fn Ure wmwanm uf .,.. Q enerlnaljrgaonueinu. 2 uf .... l Carlow Jw? Back row, left to right: Steve Gift, Dave lohnston, Dennis Hatt, Willie Snarley. Second row: Ron McMahel, Mike lones, Kenneth Peterson, lim Fowler. Third row: Iohn Burnham, Iohn Benneti, lim Sinth, Tom Hoadley. Fourth row: Francis Cerny, Fred Balch, and lim Ewers. 7 5, ww lr 41:55. keawlr Mg:-z'W-'T Xl, Yom Mifcf, Emp-nm, Clufff ' GFICDPHCNOUS ' ?undamentalA of lllawic are learned Fi V H Se Lucci, Doretha Barnett, Marcia Cooper, Sandi upcnuicn, Jeannette wai- ner, Third row: Sharon Batter, Sheryl Crider, Peggy Chambulain, Bose Pierson, Mary Breitmayer, loy Finley, Priss Sabin, Darlene Shaughnessy, Gary Ergelgau, Darrel Hamisfar, loe Harrell, Bill Gillard, Fourth row: Pat Updike, Linda Hardy, Sue Patton, Linda Carroll, Maxine Mapes, Barb Bell, Sherry Emerson, Ellan Keaton, Clifford Withams, Lee Smith, Dave Britton, Carl English, Bob Fisher, Fifth row: Linda Ward, Bose Herder, Bonnie Creque, lane Wakefield, Deloris Brankle, Margaret Soules, Marcia Rose, lanice Putmen, lanet Throop, Paula Kraft, Ernie Taylor, Bob Atkins, Mike Thomas, Ed St. lohn, lohn Schumacher, Sixth row: Linda Frerickson, Ginny Doocy, Suzy Freeman, Shirley Love, loanne Hunter, Pam Forman, ludy Wood, Marie Case, Cindy Dombroski, Sophia Barabas, Roosevelt Mallett, and Al Fowler. Members of Cadet often gather around the piano to sing. Cadet Choir places special emphasis on fundamentals ot music, and per- ability to sight read. It also pro- members a means tor growth in learning the fectinq their vides for its vocal music. This is primarly a training group for individuals who want to become members of Euphony Choir. Cadet Choir is under the direction of Mr. Cripps. 184 First Ftow: Vicky jordan, Sharon Oldacre, Susan Maxwell, Lin? Dutcher, Virginia England Second Bow: M.A. Kelley, Collette Admi ludy Wilton, Karren Zantop, Pat Mandeville Third Row: Durbin Vc Wagner, Linda McGlinch, Ann Wright, Susan Bradley, Donna Boot Connie McMahel Fourth Row: lean Churchil1,'Cathy Nicoll, Lila Lawta Val McEllis, ludy Clem, Beatrice Cosgrove Fifth Row: Iohn Bur Shirley Albert, Margaret England, ludy Hollis, Lynda Martin, lug Smith, Marcia Martin Sixth Bow: Herman Iackson, Ardell Bobinsu Hezekiah Roper, lr., Kathy Floyd, Betty Russell, Kathy Burns, a Dianne Carpenter. 69 mem6erA of Cadet andjennlf filwf First row: Mary Connin, Iulie Dickerson, Verlia Brown, Karolyn Bellows, Sue Maxwell, Sharon Colestock, Connie Young, Linda Garrison, Dixie Peapples Second row: Chris Berry, Bonnie Hills, Mary Kirkland, Oneda Parker, Pricilla King, Pat Cornwell, Norm Crable, Vicky lorden, Leola Rutan, Sue Bogerson, Carole Raieziewicz, Zaidee Worth, Ian Milligan, Third row: Ienifer Hines, Carolyn Rodgers, Carolyn Cantine, Charlene ,QM Wallace, Pat Baris, Ian Graves, lean Herrington, Pam lorden, Bonnie Roper, Vicky Marlette, Karen Sherwood, Karen Mellendy, Marylyn Tefft Fourth row: Dorothy Reynolds, Gay Anderson, lewel Wilcenski, Sharon Doherty, Charlotte Foster, ludy Folkler, Pam Catelli, Karen Bellows, Ieannie Clinqan, Dana Lintner, Iudy Wilson, ludy Atkins, Yvonne Colton, Sharon Aldrich, Barb Hawes, and Ruth Terry. Ienny Lind is a group of selected girl singers who learn the fundamentals of music and good singing habits. These girls are under the direc- tion oi Mr. George Cripps. To obtain member- ship, girls must be recommended or successfully audition before Mr. Cripps. Ienny Lind girls preparing for coming events. 185 The Madrigal Choir, con- sisting oi 14 highly selected members is noted for its fine musical ability and preparation. lt is one of the best rated mu- sical groups at lackson High School. Madri- gal is under the direction of Mr. George Cripps. 186 Meistersingers, a small male chorus, is composed of 18 highly qualified persons. The Meistersingers specialize in all types of music-pop, barber- shop, religious, and musical shows are only a tew. They are under the direction of Mr. George Cripps. Per arming Iliawical group con iribate to Uileing li e The Dance Band is made up oi outstanding Varsity Band Members. This band provides needed music for the Viking Show and other school functions. This group of boys is under the direction oi Mr. Stanley Shoemaker, with Iohn Zeldenrust serving as 'their president. Members of the Dance Band are rence, Ed Waits, Ierry Worden, hamse, Steve Conley, Ken Mills, Bill Lawrence, Iohn Zeldenrust, Ian Porter, and Ieii Weber. Wayne Law Bruce Ahra Terry French Iim Belcher The Dance Band provided quite CI few numbers for this year's Viking Show. 14AAem6lieA Wing clmer C11 September 21, 1961, Fall Sports Assembly. C21 October 18, 1961, Health and Safety Assembly. C31 October 26, 1961, Ted Bumiller Germany C41 No- vember 2, 1961, United Nations Assem- bly. C51 November 17, 1961, Viking Assembly. C51 November 22, 1961, Thanksgiving Assembly. C61 November 30, 1961, Winter Sports Assembly. C71 December 14, 1961, Christmas Assem- bly. C81 lanuary 9, 1962, Student Gov- ernment Election. C91 lanuary 18, 1962, Vocal Music Assembly. C101 February 1, 1962, Inauguration of Student Ot- ficers. C111 February 15, 1962, Lincoln- Washington Assembly. C121 February 22, 1962, Band and Orchestra Assem- bly. C131 March 1, 1962, Vocal Music Assembly. C141 March 8, 1962, Magazine Assembly. C151 March 21, 1962, Maga- zine Award Assembly. 188 relatienelaqe between beefy and Aelwel The viking Show lived up to Andrea Hautala and Bob Byrum with their court on the Stair- way of Stars. Chorus lines, vocal groups, instrumentals and pantomimes, choosen by Mr. Fall and members ot Student Council, made this year's Viking Show the finest one yet. The members ot the cast realized how worthwhile the late rehearsals were when on opening night they paid tribute to their inimatable, retiring direc- tor, Mr. Fall. Because of their outstanding leadership in our scl1ool's athletic program, Bob Thompkins, Dave Saucedcf and Bill Bender were chosen to begin the Viking Show in the traditional Viking tableau. Again this year, Iackson High demonstrated its generosity by contributing 4,500 pounds ot good clothing to the Save the Children Fed- eration which it has supported for many years. The Social Service Committee, under the leadership ot Iirn Hammond, made plans for the collection and delivery of the clothing. The Viking Show completed the Week with an uproarious performance. in town. 190 Bill Lawrence was fabulous as one of the Three Bumps. itA uAual Atandard 0 excellence This dress rehearsal went smoothly. The live music for the Viking Show was provided by the members oi our own dance band. This year's cast takes last bows for a job well done. 'E Carol Gillespie, Libby Preston, ludy Small and Dona Seeker pleased audiences with their performance. Lets Get Together by Iermifer Iones and Ianet Hogue was one of the highlights of Viking. 191 We loved the Illagagine 14AAem6ly-Lit For the past 22 years lackson High has sponsored a magazine sales campaign in order to finance various school projects such as buying uniforms for band and orchestra, sponsoring exchange students through the American Field Service, and contributing to charity. These campaigns have earned over S64,0UU. With the coming of the Magazine Campaign it has become customary for the faculty to kick-off the cam- paign with a variety show. The shows have always been very entertaining for the students. This year the theme was Sing along with Toe. Ioe is the representa- tive of the Educational Reader Service Inc. Students laughed with delight to see Mr. Grayson Newark walk on stage dressed as a girl! Mr. Lee Forest and his singing group produced a sensation when they sang one of the current pop tunes. The show was climaxed by the act everyone had been waiting for, Mr. Stanley Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Morehouse waltzed to The Tennessee Waltz. Shoemaker, singing The Sheik of Arabyu and Bare- foot Days. Everyone enjoyed the show, and the an- nouncement that periods 1 and 2 were cancelled because the show had run too long. The Earl, Mr. Forrest, and his Dukes sang Duke of Earl. Mr. Newark Sung 1 Enjoy Being G Gi,-1. Mr. Cripps had a hard time finding someone to sing I Enjoy Being a Girl and Znd Imam were omitted Our Tableu? Mr. Shoemaker and his performance as The Sheik have become a tradition at I.H.S. The Sing along with Ice chorus. Mr. Cody and his partners showed us some real professional square dancing. Mr. Genyk and Mr. Wright demonstrate their skill. Senivm and junivm enjoyed Moon River was the theme for the llB party of the class of l963. One representative from each homeroom was elected to be on the planning com- mittee. This large committee was later split into five smaller groups: decora- tions, tickets, publicity, refreshments, and music. The decorations were done and very effective. Gas balloons, that hovered above the dancers had glittered stars suspended from their strings While murals of river scenes adorned the Walls. Cake and punch were served during the evening. Hal Smith, disc jockey from WlBM, played the records for the dance. Everyone had a good time at the 11B dance. These couples look like they are enjoying themselves. 194 ,9 p 'ii The refreshment table was a popular place their mid-year danceA. Everyone enjoyed dancing io the music ot the Ed Charles orchestra. Students found the punch very enjoyable at the 12B party, This year's theme for the l2B Party was entitled Under the Big Top. The dress was semi-formal with music provided by the Ed Charles' Orchestra. Everyone delights in a chance to converse during intermission. 195 JJCIYAOM High Studenw f'reAent Seventeen, a musical comedy, based on the Booth Tarkington story, was Without a doubt one of Iackson High's finest produc- tions. ' Costumes and scenery for the play of the early 1900's were rented to us by the New York production ot the show. The story is about a young girl who -visits a friend and baby-talks her way into the lives of eight couples and the heart ot one admirer. The choreography for the comedy was prepared by Jackie Bixler, a Iackson dance instructor, with the help of the faculty on other aspects of the play. Stars of the Booth Tarkington story were Scott Campbell, Iirn Smith, Dixie Peapple, Andrea Hautala, and Carol Gillespie. Willie hides under the basket while Nat Bicy protects this energetic dog from A1 Balch and lim Smith. ff 'lf 1K! U'2! 1- 'Q ,- , - 'ww ,vt W V t t i K QQ' .. . fr-if Andrea puts lim on the spot by accept- ing the box of chocolates that was intended for Dixie. Bill Lawrence mistakes Iohn Zeldenrust for a pile of cushions. lllcwical Comedy 'gealenteenf ur' og W .A i 1, ew e fi..--M time v Mr' George Capps' Vocal music director Miss Caroline Geiler, dmmatics director MF. STCIUIGY STIOGHICIICGY. instrumental music director Everyone expresses their happiness for the summer season by singing Summertime Is Summertime. Mr. Cripps prepares the orchestra for the lst. Eileen Bossert applies make up to Ion Porter performance 0f Sever1teen- for a dress rehearsal. 'Qi' i 197 For the final story of the l962 'Reflector' edition of the news, we switch to Sandy Sparks and Mary Sue Cornell, WIHS reporters cover- ing the events and news of Iackson High School Organizations. Stay tuned for Sports News immediately following this report. iz How do you do, ladies and gentlemen. Being a member of an organization at Iackson High offers the individual many opportunities. He has the opportunity to participate in group activities, be of service to his school and often to practice his leadership ability. Following is a brief description of each of the clubs available to the interested student. A , Y MW, , ,,U , , .,,.,.,.............,.,,..,..-?,....,.k.--.-vw-.., Rf' Wzglahgla M from the fxtmcurrzcular World Slzilln gained by mem0erA of flu e lift Club, Kluebellzi and Mr. Nyberq prepares the work of his third year art students for display. The Art Club is for the enjoyment ot those people who wish to further their studies and abilities in all forms ot art. The club made two important trips this year: a trip in the tall to the Detroit lnstitute ot Arts and to the Cranbrook Academy of Art in the spring. The officers oi 'this year's club were: Pat Bareis, president: Diane McLain, vice-president, Ann Lefferts, secretary, Kathy Piper, treasurer. The advisors of the club are Mr. Ny- berq and Mr. Forrest. 1 The Art Club members this year are front row: Sue Limmer, Mary Eckes, lean Turner, Delores Smith, Betty Stewart, and Ann Lefferts, Second row: Mr. Nyherq, Diane McLain, Mr. Forest, Kathy Piper, David Wasilew, Karen Bellows, Marlene Barricklow, Diane Snow, and Pat Bareis. 9714 can be applied zlocationaly The objective of the Future Teachers Club is to help interested students de- cide if teaching is the right vocation for them. One of the many activities of the club was the Winter trip to Kalamazoo for the Regional Future Teachers' As- sociation meeting. During lanuary the club had a potluck with the Future or aalocationallg. Through membership in Bluebelles, girls at Iackson High are given the chance to work in Iackson hospitals. These future nurses admitted pa- tients, helped the staff, and gave care to the patients, making many people's stay at the hospitals more enjoyable. Because Iackson is one of the first in the state to offer such a pro- gram, the Bluebelles needed, and had, a good advisor, Mr. Oren. Nurses Club and a joint meeting with the Iackson Iunior College F.T.A. The guests at this meeting were I.l.C.'s eX- change students. The first semester officers were: presi- dent, Maurice Iohnsony vice-president, Delores Brasharesg historian, Carol Dressel. The sponsor of the club is Miss Phelps. The Future Teachers Club members are, front row Cindy Allen Mary Ellen VanCamp, Ginny Thomas, Mrs. Phelps Debbie Hop son, Bonnie Ackerson and Selena McGregor. Second row Carol Campbell, Iill Johnson, Maurice Iohnson, Delores Brashares Marcia Mericle and Carol Dressel. Third row Ianet Lamley Nancy Strawn, Mary Diekman, Kathy Asberry Sharon Sanders and janet Fielding. Collette Admire, Iudy Herrington Sandy Bristow, Ianice Shank, ludy Smith and Clara Floyd The Girls' Athletic Association is open to anyone interested in participating in at least one of the offered sports. There is a Wide selection ot these, such as bowling and ten- nis in the tally basketball, badminton and dance in the Winter: and archery, softball, - , .sw .... M volley-ball, table tennis, and track in the spring. The club's ideals ot good health, an , J interest in extra-curricular activities and sportsmanlilce attitudes were encouraged by awards for participation and the sponsors, . Mrs. Zdanowitz and Mrs. Travis. V , l i Mrs. Zdanowitz demonstrates a tennis serve for Mary Anne Martin and Sandy Casey. Ginny Main presided over the informal G.A,A meetings which were held every Tuesday. 91414 and Synclufenged Swimmem provide creative outletA Ginny Main, Karen Turner and Mrs. Zdanowitz discuss awards being given to members. J The members ot this year's Synchronized Swimming Club are first row: Regina Ruhtz, Linda Moore, Zaidee Worth, Anna Mary Allison, Iudy Ahronheim, and Cheryl Tom. Second row: Iudy Wood, Margie Yoakurn, Margaret Mitchell, Chris Cooley, Marilyn Tremaine, Linda Gimbel, Iudy Walworth, Gay Cliff, and Rita Merrill. 01' ZX 62.6.6 The Synchronized Swimming Club spent the first half of the school year preparing and practicing for their annual water show, Flower Cart. During the second semester the pace quickly stepped up as the acts were polished and the costumes were de- signed. The show was presented on May 3 and 4. The club member- ship Was not limited to girls, and the combined ettort of the boys and qirls made this years show one of the best. The club was advised by Mrs. Travis. energy through alarivcw Aportif Dick Parrish dives into a formation of girls Some Atudentrf join clu6A for Aocial reaAonA ima 'M 5 if P, . I. fill The Retail Co-operative Club is a social organization for those seniors who Wish to further their understanding of the business world. The club members attend school half days and Work the re- mainder of the day. ln this Way they finish school and acquire some experience on various jobs. The advisor of the club Was Mr. Iohn Nidelcheff. , 'nv ,... Li' The members of the Znd hour Retail Co-op Club this year are, front row: Mary Baker, loan Nastally, lan Wicllit- zlci, Annette Lasky, Barb Hills, Mary Wilcox and Pam Knight. Second row: Mr. Sobille, lim Waters, Larry Merrill, Bruce MacDonald, Bud Galloway, Bill Buryy Dick Hall, and Mr, Nidelcheff. Third row: Tom MacDonald, lim Lupo, Bill Cuffle, Ed Wilson and lim Mure. The members of the 3rd hour Retail Co-op Club are, front row: Nancy Kel- loqq, Comella Wilson, Nancy Ard, Barb Fogq, Marie Smith, Ann Passino, and Linda Taylor. Second row: Mr. Scobille, Bill Milligan, Vivian Ruotf, Diane Auk- erman, Rita Wilczak, Karen Graham, Diane Pritchard, Sue Foreman, Ianet Schuler, lulia Morey, Marilyn Robin- son, and Linda Crever. Third row: Ken Youse, Bill O'strander, Phil Hillary, Frank Warner, Russ Taylor, Tom Fors, Ioel Easton, Gayle Thomas, Horatio Iimeinez, Ed Sweet. and other-A for technical reaAvnA. Pica Pi Was one of the most unsung clubs at lackson High School. Although the club's membership was small, it provided almost all of the school's printed forms such as season tickets, the school newspaper, absence slips, passes and school letterheads. Much of the credit for the success of Pica Pi is due to the hard work of the club's president, Dave Czarnecki, and its advisor, Mr. Edward Prahl. Gary Gordon is locking the type for the Euphony Choir concert posters. Four members of Pica Pi, Dan Smith, Dennis Herman, Dave Czarneclci, and lim Kemler are looking over cr sample of offset work, The Reflector Weekly, with Mr. Prahl. 205 The activitim Apomored by the ?rencla and latin 614164 Q4 The members of this year's French Club are, first row: Ioyce lean Davies, Sue Scheiitler, Cindy Reichman, and Karen Tittiney. LeCronier, Susan Hungerford, Liz Corwin, Mr Hamelin, Carolyn Third row: Gail Matthews, lulie Kellogg, lulie Kline, lo Pangle, Meyer, Beverly Howard and Nancy Boyle. Second row: Sue Ellen Keaton, Marilyn Tremaine, Ann Vilright, and lanet Larnley. Thompson, Helen Kronauge, Marcia Morin, Carolyn Thompson, Getting an early start on the food at the French Club banquet are Sue Wing, leanette Wing, and Sue Scheiifler. Officers. Susan Hungerford, Liz Corwin Grid Carolyn Meyer make plans for the oncoming meetings The French Club sponsored many activities this year with the spotlight on the annual French Club picnic held in the spring. Other activities included potlucks and a banquet. Songs and skits were pre- sented during several club meetings. The French Club was advised by Mr. lohn Hamelin. The officers were: Liz Corwin, president: Carolyn Meyer, vice-presidentg Mark Rosenfeld, secretary- treasure. are in the cuntonw and language of the countriefs concerned The members of the Fourth Hour Latin Club are, iront row, Dick Swartley, Woody Crutchfield, Bill Heath, and left Anderson. Second row, Charlene Wallace, Mary Sue lones, Paula Kauppila, lean Pec, Charleen Myers, Danna O'Reilly, lill lohnson, Connie Swartley, Susan Stetler, and Sharon Sanders. Third row, lean Haines, Sharalyn Sweitzer, Linda Carroll, Barb Bissell, presi- dent, Mrs, Stoddard, Pat Bisbee, secretary-treasurer, Mike Young, vice-president, Ioyce Le Cronier, and Chris Matson. Fourth row, Martha Medler, lulie Wag- ner, Marilyn Mell, Maurice Iohnson, Claire Burden, Pat o The Latin Club was the largest club in school this year, because oi the addition of a fifth-hour club, and the leader- ship oi the two advisors, Miss Chambers and Mrs. Stoddard. One ot the many club activities was the Saturnalia, a Roman party that took place in December. The members who at- tended the games and banquet that were held at this party brought small gifts for the boys at St. Ioseph's Home. A good time was had by everyone who attended or took part in the club's Olympics. These were held in the spring and are a small-scale copy of the ancient Olympics. Other activities ot the Latin Club were leaf-raking at a member's cottage, the annual banquet in February and the initiation of new members. X. Howell, Mary Carol Schoen, Ann Gosinski, Iudy Mead, Lucy Nelson, Donnita Ivey, Iulie Anderson, Evelun4Sullo, Debbie Hopson, and Pat Cox. Fifth row, Kathi Piper, Lynn Stone, Michele Sincock, ludy Hill, Virginia Doo- cey, lackie Greene, Carol Bruce, Molly Conklin, Jeanne McKlveen, lane Fulton, Nancy Ketts, and Cathy McRae. Roman personalities at the Latin Club banquet paused in their eating for a picture: Woody Crutchfield, High Priest, Mike Young, Ernperator, lack Fowler, Naja Laursen and Alex Taylor. The members of the Third and Fifth ' Hour Latin Clubs are, front row, Miss Chambers, advisor, Sharon Strait, Linda Porter, Alex Taylor, Sue Stewart, and Nancy Thomas. Second row, Nancy Boyle, Marcia Dance, Carolyn King, Mary Sue Cornell, Sally Williams, Lynda Sapp, Barbara Maxwell, Susan Flood, and Cynthia Waite. Third row, Naja Laursen, Denise Breedon, lim Taylor, Ed Lake, Larry lacobs, Randy Noles, Terry Brown, and I-loby Corwin. Spanish Club members this year are, front row: Bonnie, Ackerson, Michele Boertmann, Julie Anderson, Pat Rittenhouse, Sue Bowser and Sally Carter. Second row: Barb Thomas, Diane Meserva, luanita Stuart, Merrily Mault, Karen Sober, Connie Butler, Penny Mathany, lean Harrington, Zaidee Worth and ni' Sharon Colestoclc. Third row: Mrs. Graham, advisor, Dee Donald- son, Buzzy Carter, Suzanne Hockin, Sandy Wilson, Ioyce Bradley, Pat Pilchtand Sue Maxwell. Fourth row: lim Taylor, Dave Bill Rees, Casey Gittins, lim Smith, Ken Mills and L I Buenas Noches! This is a Welcome greeting often heard by the students coming to Spanish Club meeting each Tuesday night. This organization participates in many activities including a Thanks- giving basket to a needy family and a Christmas fiesta with a pinata, which is a paper mache animal filled with candy and rich Spanish foods, as the highlight. The officers of this year's club Were: president, Crystal Styglesy vice-president, Barb Thomas p secretary-treasurer, Linda Carter. Como eAta cated? Wie gelatb? 616-C16-copy Returning from Brown's Lake on a bike hike are Evelyn Belschner, Andrea Thompson, Debbie Hunt, Mary Sue Cornell, and Naja Laursen. Die Deutsche Verein, the German Club, had a new advisor this year, Mrs. Beier. The year began with several business meetings. Later the club had a beer irootl and pretzel party, and at- tended a masquerade party given by the German American Association. The first and second semester presidents were Carl Stolberg and Martha Kron- auge, respectively. T 208 The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to help girls select the college which would offer them the best program in nursing. This is done by visiting hospitals, reading material on nursing schools, and taking trips to nursing schools and hospitals. The officers of PNA were Marjorie Kline, presi- dentg Mary Carol Schoen, vice-president: Cheryl Colestock, secretary: Anne Waits, treasurer. Miss Ruth Coolidge was club advisor. Lf. ly. - , I 1 ,Tb Miss Coolidge advises Ann Waits on preparation needed for a nursing career. K- 716'-there IA an vfgdhi ativn or every intel-ez! t. The Library Club is com- posed of approximately thirty-five students who are Willing to give up study hours, activities, homeroom period on Mon- day and time after school to help with Work in the library. The sponsors of this club, librarians Miss Yeag- ley and Mrs. Welch, should be given consider- able credit for the orderly Way in which they and the club conduct the library. The current officers this year were: president, Iim Kemlerp vice-president, Betty Stewart: secretary, Pat Ray: treasurer, Dale Guyles. Members of this year's Library Club are, first row: Gale Wilkinson, Bill lones, Dick LaFo11ette, and Bob LaFollet'te. Second row: Sue Evans, Terrie Nelson, Alice Howard. Diane Howard, Mary Pierce, Vicky Iordan, Lee Booth, Pat Cornwell, Pat Ray, and ludy Hankins. Third row: Marcia Stewart, secretary, Maxie Henlin, Delores Berkeypile, Sherrie Wilson, Carolyn Lounsberry, Cindy Dombroski, Rosie Luca, Ledelia Gyles, Betty Stewart, and Sherrie Emerson. Fourth row: Dick Turner, lim Kernler, Kurt Lawton, Bill Smiegielski, Bill Gyles, and the advisors, Mrs. Welch and Miss Yeagley. 209 91-vm local new to international diAcuAAivnA: fzfig, ,XV '33 The PA. Announcers are shown above, Chuck lohnson, Bob Byrum, Ian Iacobson, Charles Keiling, Steve Wright and Gene Hurd. 210 Iohn Eiler and lim Hobbs are setting up some of the wiring for the Viking show. 1 sf, .M t ,- P.A. announcements, movies, tape recorders, and photo- graphs: don't you otten wonder from where this equip- ment comes? If you happen to be walking down the corridors ot second floor and look in room 237, you will find this portable equipment and most oi the people who make its use possible. During Viking, Seventeen, and the Magazine Assembly We owed many thanks to the Audio-Visual Committee for the lighting and sound system. This group received much of its training from Mr. Fall. tall!!! UH-5709 51 18 SECUKI Some of the members of the Audio- Visual Department are: lim Andress, Lee Bassett, Iohn Eiler, and Nate Bicy. Bill Baker, Dave Horthrop, and F. I. Vanden Bos. Standing: lim Hobbs, club membem tn, tv get information to the entire Atudent 6049. The United Nations Club has sponsored two outstanding projects, the adoption of a high school in Northern Rhodesia and an International Fellowship Night. The trade gave the schools a chance to gain new ideas for improvement of each school. Again this year, the U.N. Club partici- pated in a model U.N. Assembly at Hills- dale, with Iackson representing Pakistan and Denmark. The advisor of the club was- Mr. Charles Conrad, and the president, who did an ex- ceptional job, was Steve Wright. The members of The United Nations Club this year are first row: Naja Laursen, Bob Northrup, Steve Wright, Mr. Conrad, Ioe Warren, and Ann Gosinski. Second row: Sharon Christie, Pat Rittenhouse, Martha Mell, Peggy Xttlrzesinski, ludy Lee, Martha Kronauge, Ioan Blair, Iudy Welch, Sue Dobson, Carolyn Thomp- son, Margot Strong, and Kathleen Cummings. Third row: Linda Carraher, Ianet Decker, Gretchen Stauff, Mary Genco, Mary Riley, Betsey Germain, Rosemary Steppon, Ann Brighton, Iudy President, Steve Wright, discusses problems of the world Grzsekowski, Helen Kronauge, and Kathy Adams. Fourth row: Lorrie Deptula, lngeborg Moller, Liz Corwin, Paula Austin, Sue Conley, Marilyn Tremaine, Linda Thompson, Charlene Lamb, Nancy Ketts, ludy Stewart, Alex Taylor, and Sue Sincock. Fifth row: Sharon Strait, Hans Lehman, Ed Boland, Bob Zimmerman, Sherman Robinson, Charles Keeling, Doug Vernon, Francis Cerny, Dave Bisbee, Brian Zartman, lan Porter, and Dieter Schlafen. with the club. t ,N - 5 ,Q L Q,ga.vf- . - W x A - Hans Lehman, Heinz Dieter Schlafan, Alexander Taylor, In geborg Moller, leff Merza, Francis Cerney, exchange students happily discuss their American lives and families. 211 emviAelleA and UA tara C0hfl'i6llf0d greatly Here Barb Wcrd, Linda Taylor, Barb Thomas, Shirley Wilson, Charlotte Bostwick, Sherrie Coleman, Carol Schalhamer, Indy Lee, Pat Howell, Pam Farrand, Paula Kauppila, lean Davies and Anne Denby exhibit their float for the Kick-Off Parade. This year's Dernoiselles are, first row: Indy Smith, Indy Lee, Linda Taylor, Pam Blake, and Ioan Blair. Second row: Shirley Wilson, Sharon Henderson, lean Davis, Barb Thomas, Sherrie Coleman, and Charlotte Bostwicki Third row: Pam Farrand, Pat Howell, Barb Bissell, Bonnie Bcgge, Rosemary Steppon, and Paula Kauppila. Fourth row: Anne Denby, Barb Word, Carol Schalhammer, and Mary Sue Iones. 212 'C' TTIFTW At the beginning of each year, the new members of Dem- oiselles are initiated into the club with a tea given in their honor. Demoiselle-sponsored activi- ties that took place were giving a Thanksgiving and Christmas basket to a needy family, a pic- nic with the boys of St. Ioseph's Grphanage, and a semi-formal dance in the spring. The first and second semester officers this year were, respec- tively: Pam Blake and Iudy Smith, president, Iudy Smith and Barb Thomas, vice-presi- dent, Rosemary Steppon and Pam Farrand, secretary: Sherrie Coleman and Bonnie Rogge, corresponding secretaryg Toanie Blair and Shirley Wilson, treas- urer. ' l to the community of jaclaon and the Aocial li e at JMS The Ostara members gave a spring orientation tea for the benefit of the new members. The main purpose of Ostara is to give help to needy people. During the Winter, the girls entertained first graders from McCullough School at a Christmas party. But Ostara also contributes to the social life at lackson High School. Remember the Sadie Hawkins' Dance and the noon-hour fudge and cookie sales? They Were accomplished through -the efforts of Ostara and its advisor, Mrs. Welch. Nancy Hartke, Mary Ann Klavon, Mary Riley, Mary lane Neilson, Betsy Kellogg, Marsha Willbee, Betsy Germain, lane Wakefield and Bonnie Breitmayer display the dolls which they 'lx Sun- , I Several members of O'Stara this year are front row: Iulie Anderson, Mary Munro, Libby Preston, Marsha Willbee, Carolyn Thompson, and Roxie DeMay. Second row: Susie Thompkins, Sue Limmer, Pat Bisbee, Sally lenkins, and Roxie Dreyer. Third row: Carol Freen, Betsy Kellogg, loyce Bowerman, and Sandy Brail. T we remade for Christmas. aw 'GH AY X The O'Stara members sitting prettily upon their float are: Ienny Hoyer, Sandy Brail, Sally Ienkins, Mary Riley, Pat Bisbee, Marsha Willbee, Carol Freen, Carolyn Thompson, Roxie DeMay and Nancy Hartke. 213 lllembel-A of the Uffice Co-op and flectronicw Club The second hour Office Co-op Club members are, front row: Margaret Parrish, Mary Perry, Miss Merlin, Sharon Sparks and Georgia Dore-nbush. Second row: Barbara Rutledge, Ioan Woty- niak, Diane Foster, Suzanne Millerlile, Mary Caulfield, Annalee Georgipolis and Ieannette Barrett. Third row: E. I. Vanden Bos, Lloyd Kimbrell, Duane Vinton, Dave Knapp and Carol Gleason. The Office Training Co-operative Club had a successful year under the guidance of Miss Merlin, the advisory Lloyd Kimbrell, president: Sue Millerlile, vice-president, Carol Rockwell, secretary, David Knapp, treasurer. Because the club is a social one, the members attended such activities as a Christmas party, and a bowling and pizza party, and also participated in a scavenger hunt. The members took in many jobs, which gave Valuable experience in preparing for leaving school. The third hour Office Co-op members are, front row: Barbara Dybas, Carol Rockwell, Virginia Surbrook, Iuanita Branham, and Sharon Hawes. Second row: Gloria Burchutt, Norma Horodecki, Sharon Stockinger, Diane Fowlkes, Nancy Arnold, Colleen Snow and Retha Cornwell. Third row: Miss Merlin, advisor, Diane Moss, Dorothy Herman, Cheryl Snider, Charlott Coulston, Barbara Van Zandt and Pamela Parrott. Miss Merlin and Delores Ksiazkiewicz are looking over a book which explains several vocations in detail, receive good training for their uture tlveatiom. vw The members of the Electronics Club are, front row: Paul Baker, Iohn Rice, Dave Eaton, Dick Fisher, lerry Yank and Mr. Klomparens, advisor, Second row: Helmut Schinkel, Ran Haney, Howard Gentry, Carl Snow, Phil Cooper, Al Stephenson, and Ron Meese. I Q The Electronics Club, advised by Mr. Klomparens and presided over by Dave Eaton, is established for anyone interested in or having some background in the tie-ld ot electronics. The club performed many activities, including operating an amateur short- wave radio station, and experimenting With a high-fi record system. Three members testing new equipment. Dave Eaton works diligently on a project for Mr. Klomparens. 215 The members of the Biology Club this year are, front row: loyce Hendricks, Sue Hays, Sue Stetler, Nancy Rogers and Gretchen Smith. Second row: Sue Patton, Marjorie Yokurn, lean Killarney, Marilyn Mell, Carol Barney, Harriet Flower, Nancy Ketts, and Terry O'Sullivan. Third row: Gary Knight, Mark len- ness, lack Fowler, Ken Lampart, Mark Mason, Paula Austin and Mr. Alexander, advisor. 1. Ioyce Hendricks takes attendance at one of the Biology Club meetings with the help of a few members. The Biology Club was organized in 1935 by a group of students interested in further- ing their study ot science. The members enjoy hikes, speakers, discussions and nu- merous other activities. r The activities are planned by the mem- bers, with the help of the advisor, Mr. George Alexander. Sciencu and zlocationm The members of the Math Club are first row: Gail Matthews, Linda Corey, Lynda Sapp. Second row: Mr. Peebles, lim Nutter, Flick llfeld, Iohn Bennett, and Charles Boyen. Third row, Gus Gram- mas, Serge Bordeaux. Fourth row, Russ Iacobson, Art Turner, Bruce Meyers. ssss V f gu- Q53 walks? gg .mag XE El . I!-ag ri ' 19 -2- 6 0 he Bl ' The first hour T cmd I Co-op Club members ore, front row: Bob Petty, Bruce Dutton, Bob Collier, Dove Bcrldwin, Phil Chandler and Mr. Oren. Second row: Phil Vcxnderkcxrr, Dave Puwson, Ron Iohncox, Roy l-lines, Mike Iczhnke and Phil Mogilnicki. are equally rep:-eAented by organi atiomi The members of the third hour T cmd I Co-op Club cxre, front row: Bill Swartz, Wilbur Rutlilf, luck Wusielewski, Joe Ciokdjlo, Ron Honey, cmd Hurry Gruntop. Second row: Bruce McDonald, Carroll Peek, Urban Dochodcr, and Mr. Oren. on 1-AA , .J V?-N I W wg 1 , t. A I vp' V, E x y Back at the WIHS control room We are ready with the latest 'Viking' Sports Report. Here with scores and details on all of the 1961-62 Iackson High athletic teams is WIHS sports reporter 'Mike' Nash. Thanks, Iim. Competitive high school athletic events con- tribute greatly to the growth and recreation of a student body. As a spectator, a student finds it hard to beat the excitement derived from Watching the 'home team win a close one.' More important is the effect the competition has on the athletes them- selves. Learning to be a good Winner, a good loser and generally a good sport is an asset to anyone. The 1411-Sp0rtA Trvplaq C'laaAe Cvn t1nueA. victory, victory tlnatlf vw' Cry A x 1 it ia if V , WQ ' Ll '-'-x X Cross Country if x f y J 1 f i l V ll L V V I V l ix Marilee Stockinqer, Reserve , xr i f V V it i V 3 ' Libby Preston, Varsity , I V x 7 Betsy Kelloqq. VCIFSUY Football 1' A V an V i ' ix is J' L Y 1 x fl it l i I 5 f 3 Q i f .. X., .. X -.a '-H x x ll , li: x , ' Parn Blake, Varsity Sandy Wilson, Varsity Carol Gillespie, Varsity i c 0 I' Wrestling as t r ,wi s t t A N ref! rf V: T X Linda Ogden, Reserve , Vu rn ttf a ,. x ,f Swunmmg 5 g Z 1' J V ,ff i f 2 ,P 5 'N-an ff A' , ' -,,...?! Pam Palmer' Vmsuy Susie Crawford, Reserve . '5 :'i I X 6 .-sity. wr , ti ,f KX .Q ' r rv its fi x X M L n r N V X k ,z 35 Basketball N ,rv ' h Tennis Q Q A K xx f A tw I X ' 1 1 i t 1 1 - 1 K Anne Waits, Varsity .r A 5 x N' Mx? f ' 4A . I Sheila Zirovich, Reserve f h iftlffi Ioyce Le Cronier, Varsity The viking Harriem ran hard to reach 3154 in the 6-14 Members of tne 1961 Cross Country team were, from the top: Bob Miner, Manager, Iohn McGonegal, David Wasilew, Gaven Washburn, Iim C. Smith, Iohn Zeldenrust, Tom Mason, Phil Schultz, Paul McCormack, Chris Jensen, Coach. Third row: Iohn Balch, Iohn Schumaker, Steven Hewlett, Bob Schullz, Iack Matthews, Charles Albright, Rick Croy, Bob Rutowski. Second The Harriers surge out in the trio meet with Kalamazoo and Ann Arbor. 222 row: Greg Bennett, Harold Artis, Alan Stevens, Larry Medler, Phil Garver, Stan Cimbal, Ierry Brinkerhuff, Irving Foor, Duncan Hampton, Ted King. Front row: Don Woodward, Tate Gideon, lim Hungerford, Gary Schafer. Rick Simpson, Russ Patterson, Dave Sauceda, and Bill Grams. Led by captain Dave Sauceda and coach Chris Ienson the 1961 Varsity Cross-Country team Wound up the year in third place in the 6-A league. They started their season by defeating Adrian by the Wide margin of 19-42. How- ever their luck didn't hold as they were defeated by Battle Creek Central and Ann Arbor. The Harriers recovered with a 3 meet winning streak, over Kalamazoo, Lansing Eastern, and Lansing Sexton. They stepped outside of dual meet competition to cop 3rd in the Hastings Invitational, 8th in the Albion Invitational, and 4th in the Class A Regional meet. The boys who came through with the fastest times this year were Dave Sauceda and Bill Grams. Dave came in 2nd in the 6-A meet with a time of 10:50 and Bill G-rams placed 12th in the regional meet with a time ot 10:58. Date Iackson Sept. 15 19 22 29 22 39 28 28 30 3rd place Oct. 6 24 12 23 14 8th place 18 3rd place 24 47 28 4th place Opponent Adrian Battle Creek Ann Arbor Kalamazoo Hastings Inv. Lansing Eastern Lansing Sexton Albion lnv. 6-A league meet Ypsilanti Regional Meet At the pep rally students observed the Harriers in actron Mr. lenson and Bob Minor record the time as the runners reach home. - , v ...,, xy Y? K f'..JI, I . On your mark, get set Jiri C fi 5.4 A lackson man dives over the Kalamazoo team in order to stop the ball. An injury-riddled, sophomore-stud ded Varsity Football team finished last in the 6-A Conference and failed to win a game for the first time in the history of the school. However, the season was not a total loss as many players re- ceived recognition for fine individual performances. Each week awards were given for the Viking of the Week and Most lm- proved Player. These are as follows: in the Chicago game it was Chuck Rockwell and Roosevelt Mallettg for the Battle Creek game lim Perry and Larry Seeger received the awards, Benton Harbor saw lim Fowler and lohn Tuttle award winners, Owosso brought Bill lohnson and Torn Brown awards, East- ern saw Max Curtis and Bill Harrison winners, Mike Keldea and Harry Guyer won awards for the Sexton game: and Ann Arbor saw Russ Sar- rine and Case Gittens award winners. The most valuable player for the en- tire season was Iim Fowler, the most improved player was lohn Hawley, and Al Fowler was named the most humorous. Ability of a football team iA not meamlred 61, victoria alone. Mr. VanMeer makes another trip to the field as the Vikings lose another man. Date Iackson Opponent Sept. 15 6 Chicago Vocational l3 22 7 Battle Creek Central 20 29 O Benton Harbor 33 Oct. 7 U Owosso 21 13 U Lansing Eastern 45 20 6 Kalamazoo Central 27 27 0 Lansing Sexton 46 Nov. 3 U Ann Arbor 45 5 F 1 .if N il i xg vf 'w.,,5 . 1,p- -. Q Members of the 1961 Varsity Football team were, first row: Michael Kildea, William Iohrxston, lames Fowler, Don Shelton, Henry Corwin, William Bender, Chuck Rockwell, Iames Perry, Brian Beck- with, Harry Guyer, Max Curtis, Laurence Seeger. Second row: Roosevelt Mallett, Michael Young, lohn Tuttle, Frederick Wilson, Bob Bond, Tom Cummings, lohn Petter, Robert Avery, Mike Rodgers. lames Iohnson, lames Luta. Third row: David Stearns, lohn Omer, Frederick McClure, Lyle Clute, Mike Jones, Geoffrey Gieski, Michael l Wright, lohn Hawley, Max Rubert, Carter Winn, Russell Sarrine, Robert Hill. Fourth row: Duane Church, Terry Connors, Doyle Mor- rison, Gaylin Olson, Robert Northrup, Herman lackson, Tom Brown, Bill Harrison, Brian Smith, Cass Gittins, Martin Dorimeister. Fifth row: Mr. Mesko, Mr. Emmers, Bill Watkins, lim Penn, Al Fowler, Richard Swartley, Mike Poole, Mr. Miller, Mr. Genyk, Mr. Van Meer. Sixth row: Doug Claugherty, Bob Zimmerman, and Mike Toderoff. The Big Red fights hard to get through our mighty Vikings. Bill Bender dives forward in hopes 1 of recovering the fumble. ,t 225 .J ' 'va V., Q1 f Y' t -t,m.i' '71' 382 13752123 gg E52 6.1 3.0 Members of the 1961 Reserve Football team were, first row: Bill Williams, Corky Fillmore, Iohn Burns, Henry Hampton, Ierry Bartell, Melvin Belcher, Estel Baxter. Second row: Mike Thomas, Terry Naylor, Bob Iohnson, Ken St. lohn, Dave Kiesel, Ron Mortimer, Ken Broughton, Mike Harrison. Third row: Coach Robert Wriaht, Bob Robbins, Grea Iacobsen, Brent Clever, Brian Brockie, Dave Wilson, Mike Brunk, Mike LeButt, Coach Herbert Eibler. Fourth row: lon Iensen, Larry Rozell, Iohn Raut, lohn Iaffrey, Harold Wendelken, Dick Loring, Rodger Griffith, Henry Lidae. Last row: lim Mack, George Walker, Ir., Iohn Abrams, and Dennis Hall. Surpriefing Soplwmvree were rapidly advanced to 6014 ter Date lackson Opponent Sept. 21 7 Adrian 28 14 Ypsilanti Oct. 5 O Battle Creek 12 U Lansing Sexton l9 U Ann Arbor 28 U Kalamazoo Central 34 The field looks long and empty as the Kalamazoo men surround our Viking. v f v.wo'+ 4PWi0l 3-':?g'3f f' ,. , . . . V' v ?v.6q.'.q X r xlfafgva if bv'-,T ,,:,,,:..',. 'v ' bgfftfqaf. f . K O Q .8 4:o:1:'I'!!494?0:?,, , ,it A 5332 ' evff glv----' hor.-03 IQ'c'O'01'g'q'o6Og 2 at fi-5:4 gl fc.-ang! '- ?.ffe J' ywpd flyff L R -ox f f'o'6 f 00 NN 6 btoiqmhy.'.?.to'Zv.v.96' :vii ,zoiviw Cman ev , .watson g 9562432335 i'I'2:+:a+:f T 7 Q4-O09 5 . ,,, nv , 5:3:'2+2':'2:?':12Mi:-:-: b.s.9.!o!o!q4?tio!a'4f i' Faithful Iackson fans fight the cold to cheer on the Vikings at Ann Arbor. The Vikings push hard as the Ypsilanti team charges in, the Aagging alamitzf. Iackson backs away from Adrian as they seem to be moving in. The Iunior Vikings fought hard, but ended their 1961 sea- son with one victory and one tie. It was a rough season as both Varsity and Reserves finished last in the 6-A. With all the injuries on the Varsity foot- ball team, many sophomores Were promoted from the Iunior Viking team to the varsity, to aid Coach Ray VanMeer. These chosen sophomores gained val- uable experience towards next year's team were cited by Coach Herb Eibler. These were lohn Rauf, Bob Robbins, Ion Ienson, Dave Kiesel, Ester Bax- ter, Roger Griffith, Brent Clever, Iohn Ieffery, Harold Wendelken, Mike Thomas, and Mike Le- Butt. All in all Iackson had a rough season on the football field. 227 jaclaon captured the 6-14 crown and proceeded A Claiming the 6-A championship title was not enough tor the 1962 Varsity Basketball team as they went on to claim the district champion- ship title. The Vikings however were forced to stop here as they met a strong, hot shooting, Benton Harbor team. Vikings Greg Bennet, Paul Reid, Bob Burton, Sam Williams, and Larry Kirk led the team iorward as the starting line up. The greatest game of the year was when the Vikings met the Bearcats of Battle Creek, here in the lackson gym. Crowds were turned away as the Vikings roared to Victory to clinch the 6-A championship. Both teams await the rebound. Vikings are, from top to bottom, left row: Greg Bennet, Larry Kirk, Brian Bovard, Bob Burton, lohn Barber, Eddie Waits, Dennis Chestly, Tom Cummings. Right row, Bill Nichols, Paul Reid, Russ Patterson. Iim Little Iohn, Walt Norris, Sam Williams, Chuck Rockwell, Doug Claughterty. Center: Coach Dennis Kiley. 228 to win the WA trict C7444 14 clmmpioniflnqe lackson Team 55 Adrian 47 Dearborn 65 Flint Southwestern 66 Lansing Sexton 46 Lansing Eastern 53 Ann Arbor 68 Melvindale 53 Battle Creek Central 33 Kalamazoo Central 63 Lansing Sexton 66 Lansing Eastern 6l Livonia Bentley 59 Ann Arbor 52 East Lansing 67 Battle Creek Central 50 Kalamazoo Central 68 Hastings 69 Battle Creek 56 Benton Harbor Sam Williams leads the team on the court to claim the 6A championship. , , s l -tg-xtlkggl X gs' , 4 . 8 Score 33 49 5l 46 43 39 45 59 38 62 55 37 34 56 52 40 52 52 86 Greg Bennet leaps into the air to sink two points TluiA qearlf bmlzetball 1-eAen1eA make next year! hope 1-iAe luglc Bob Robins shoots but Melvindale's block looks mighty good. The Reserve basketball team Was, top row, Brent Clever, Bill Watkins, Bob Robins, Bob Moore, lohn Demming, lim Davis, Dick Tallis. Front row, Phil Garver, Bill Harrison, Joe Hcirrell, Rick Lentz, Ed Waits, Dave Palmer, and Coach lim Davis leaps in the air io sink 2 Bob 11Vright. points for the Iunior Vikings. Iackson Team Score 40 Adrian 31 62 Dearborn 32 40 Lansing Eastern 36 48 Lansing Sexton 36 50 Arm Arbor 23 45 Melvindale 38 43 Battle Creek 40 54 Kalamazoo 45 39 Lansing Sexton 50 61 Lansing Eastern 50 63 Livonia Bentley 38 55 Ann Arbor 34 41 Easi Lansing 39 48 Battle Creek 46 51 Kalamazoo 36 230 Iackson Team Score 42 Adrian 34 32 Starr 40 47 Stockbridge Creservesi 45 38 Ann Arbor 31 46 Starr 35 38 Adrian 59 34 Ann Arbor 30 The victories of the 1962 Reserve Basketball team were of team effort and scoring was always evenly dis- tributed. Hard work and determination were typical of this team as the final outcome was 14 victories and l defeat. The play leader for the Iunior Vikings was Guard Eddie Waits. The hopes for another great Varsity team look good as Dick Tallis, and lim Davis are just two of the boys who will go on to the varsity team. Sophomores who are also likely prospects are Dave Palmer, Rick Lentz, Bill Moore, Iohn Deming, and Bill Walkins. The Sophomore Basketball team's record also gives Iackson High the idea our 6-A champions can go on as the sophomores finished with 5 victories and 2 defeats. Through the experience on this team many sophomores will go on to higher level teams. All in all, 1962 was a most successful basketball season for lackson High School. 1 ill'-KSU' 40 r A jackson shoots and the players await the out come. - mmf. ixlilggfi LKCKSUQD .135 ., ' - ful r . N . . V V The Sophomore basketball team was, back row, Bruce Peterson Dick Booker Dick .Tulhs leaps mm the mr Wllh the hopes of Gary Putman, Pete Brown, lim Penn, Ken Pychiak, Tom Cramplon Front row blockmg G pass' Mark Stolorow, Bob Anderson, Henry Hamilton, leff Anderson, Mark Rosenfeld lohn Ratcliff, and coach Herb Eibler. iv.. The 1962 Wrestling team was front row: Boh Avery, Ed Adams, Dave Bibbins, Doug Melendy, Al Potts, Don Shelton, lim Fowler. Second row: Stan Buckland, Leonard Boobyer, Pete Coddington lim Boobyer, lohn Nash, Mike Parrish, lim Lutz, Herman lackson Mike O'rourke. Row three: Steve Manee, lim Norton, Dennis l-loili . ff m. 4 A P 'l wr ,.,, A 1 'Jim 1 5, me 1555 4 X t ' tw f Harold Wendelken, George Bradley, George Barrie, Gary Klump, Don Borton, George Genyk, Asst. Coach. Row four: Gary Engelgay, Estel Baxter, Iohn Rout, Dave Kiesel, lon lenson, Tom Brown, Paul Seudemeyer, Iohn Sinaigo, Al Fowler, George Bender, Headcoach. 141 Pottn pinned kin opponent to claim the Atate I4 pound title. 232 lackson Team Score 22 East Lansing 24 17 Owosso 25 30 Garden City 18 14 Lansing Everett 30 20 Bay City Handy 20 17 Battle Creek Central 25 21 Kalamazoo Central 24 8 Lansing Sexton 32 18 Lansing Eastern 29 16 Ann Arbor' 31 12 Ypsilanti 32 5th Regional meet llth State meet Viking Al Potts was one of the best wrestlers the lvlatrnen had as he claimed the state 145 pound title. 1- I weft L 1 1. 1 . T g L it I I E . ,it The Matmen serve as cheerleaders for one another. i' -law Heavyweight Don Shelton Works for a point hopes of defeating Bay City. Coacheol by George Bender the 1962 Wrestling team fought hard but finished last in the 6-A. ln spite of their lowly rating the matmen claimed some titles. Heavy- weight, Don Shelton claimed the re- gional tournament heavyweight cham- pionship, Al Potts claimed titles in the regional and State Meets at 145 lbs., and Dave Bibbins was the runner-up at ll2 lbs. in the state meet. Coach Bender cited Don Shelton, Al Potts, Dave Bibbins., lim Fowler, and Herman lackson as outstanding mem- bers of this years team. All in all, the hopes for next year's team look good as there were 18 soph- omores on the team this year. 14 Aplawla wa heard aw the Awimmem dunked everyone but 14,4 V f ., g., -..Qf.,i'3? gw.fi:,W 1 , Q - - f h- C 'gk Qifz ez' 552551 All American Ken Dillon awaits the gun or is M W .L iake OH fwliem ..,-it .391 . -Ju.. 2, 141-,f:,?.:i f E 1 x. fg9Hl::f1:f-1' Y 3 :Am A M vi M F H .lb '1'jH?ii,m3,3l Q V . 3- , '-4 '.1., he i 'eee W1 sr.-L N 4' H es.. I Q V I - , . fu ,.,,, xii. .. ' ,'f-1 M . 1? . ec . i. Y - ' -. A .if3f,fa,s? mg ---' - .- K, 1 A ' ' iii . e sf - ,gg T' iw. ,.'. , ' . ' Q 'wf5',5y +- 1 A flflflr -.fs ,gore , All-American buttertlyer Ken Dillon broke many records aiding this years Swimming Team to 2nd in the 6-A. How- ever a team does not depend on one man, and Iackson had the others. Bob Bond had a new time of 55.1 tor a new varsity record in the individual medley. Bob Forbes also set a new varsity freestyle record of 42255. Captain Lynn Vermeulen, freestyler, Back-strolcer Woody Crutchfield, Freestyler Bob Botstord, and Dave Haehnle, Diver Dick Parrish, and Tony Hurst, brest-stroker, were cited by Mr. Cooley as outstanding members of this years team. The backstrokes fight hard to get ahead of the op- posing team. Swimmers stand on the starting blocks before they get ready tor the take off. The 1962 Swimming tearn was front row: Charles Albright, Bob Bond, Bob Forbes, Lynn Vermeulen, Ken Dillon, Larry Seaqer, Sarge Bardow, William Curl, Willard Cooley, coach. Second row: lim Ewers, Phil Curtis, Talor Harrnond, Bruce Smith, Pat Gilmore, Torn Peck, Mike Forbes, Woody Crutchfield, Bob Bostford, Larry Finton, Dave Wasilew. Row three: Dick Parrish, Ken St. Iohn, Herb Reynolds, SWIMMING lackson Opponent 2nd Cereal Bowl 72 Adrian ........................... ........ 3 3 73 East Grand Rapids ....... ........ 3 2 60 Battle Creek Central ............... 45 75 Kalamazoo Central ....... ........ 3 O 62 Lansing Sexton ...... ........ 4 2 61 Lansing 'Eastern ...... ........ 4 4 37 Ann Arbor ............ ........ 6 8 72 Loy Narrix ............... ........ 3 3 2nd 6-A League meet tie 15th State meet Ron McMalh, Max Brail, Tom Grezikowshi, Dave I-laenle, Tony Hurst Dick Horsch, Ioe Adams, Carter Kerbawy. Row four: Dave Clack, lack Knapp, Dick Estory, Ron Bender, Dave Welson, Tom Bardow, Roy Ware, Dave Evans, Doug Lake, ludd Giltersleve, Tom Hermlen, Larry Osborn. The hackstrolcers anxiously await the start. is gs Now ladies and gentlemen, a few words from the people who help make this production possible. l am referring to our advertisers, and here with the story on our sponsors are Rose- mary Steppon, Nancy Hartke and Advertising Manager, Judy Ellingwood. A word from you, Iudyf' Thank you very much, Iim. Advertising truly plays a most important part in a production such as the 'Reflector' news report. Without the support of firms such as our advertisers we would find it difficult to present such comprehensive news coverage. We feel that the following establishments have something to offer you, the viewer of this WIHS newscast and we ask that you patronize these advertisers if you ever find yourself in need of any of their products. l 24114 New af Wvrd from our S,avnAorA. VIACKSUN' HUTIEL HAYE T E H ls ideally equipped to serve . . -if Dancing -If Conventions -A-Executive Conferences -k Committee Meetings -5- Yvedcling Receptions Q1 ID we 24, Iudy Rieger and Mike Scheid take time out for a Coke during one of Iackson's exciting basketball games. Active people go for Coke! Enjoy Coca-Cola i , l' Q lv E ' r l COMPL IMEN TS -'W rj of 'wi , M A , , I-A , XX,, z'f'lf'4 ' fi Xsiffll' ' w l 'ilif 1 ' fefiwfi - r 1 fee L 'fflefgfs' X V K . a+,j i? V 5 ix e.w.ff4-1 A: v,,, X . f I . nit -Aggie Co. if gr , . s i N B,5q1Q,'w5og5ftt' Jackson s Qualzty Yard l 6, ,355 'F H ' Lumber r o ' Millwork r Kai sal . 1 , s Garages l . - l ' Kltchens You, loo, will have pleasant dreams after visiting . ZW 251 West Prospect St. Ph. ST 2 9391 I Ill!! DT. neg You have reached one of 1ife's important Goals graduation. We extend to you our best W1ShGS for continued success It's Fashionable . . To Decorate ' f nt' I WITH AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY FROM THE CAMERA OF Wi ,a, GLENN NLEYERLY 3 + BYERLY PGRTRAIT srumo Member of Greater Jackson Chamber of Commerce and Professional Photographers or America Inc. What C1 handsome picture Tom Fors makes cis he models this outfit from Furmcm's! lllll JAY X JAX M 6 fa A9 s I -'a ' - X I a c lc s 0 n M...- ' numss , 0' X X 1 Typesettlng Q45 ,ux Company XJ JACK 1820 WEST GANSON -STREET Telephones: STATE 4-0576 STATE 4 0577 PRESCRIPTIONS W'WWf'f f Wm SURGICAL SUPPLIES ..f. 2 . IQ . l'?3-IUV C' T W - iff. 1f::f :1::: I C : 0 m n Y ll: EQ l - 5E555i555E5E5E5f5f:: .. :::::1 2 E11 0 - -f ' A f ' Aufomohve Pd HS oowNrowN WILDWOOD cl-mvusr sl-lop cl-lsmlsr snop Opposite Hotel Hayes Wildwood at Lydia Air and NOBLE B LACKME R, Inc. Hydraulic Cylinders NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES 161 W. MICHIGAN AVE. MICHIGAN AVE. AT PLEASANT ST 1215 GREENWOOD AVE. 808 E. GANSON 808 W. 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Michigan Chester W. Easton Dean K. Pelham ST 40322 A company is known by the customers it keeps PIONEER FOUNDRY COMPANY Producers of Dura-Cast and Jaxonite 606 Water Street Jackson, Michigan Dale Brockie gets set for the prom as George Faber helps him with a new white dinner jacket from Farnhams dong fcafufafions Cfasi of 7962 SCI-lLENKER'S H04 E. Ganson The Best F ARNHAM'S in Hamburgers? 129 E. Michigan Sports Wear for Men and Boys 1... eroquip 53:11 Aeroquip Corporation Jackson Plant and General Head- quarters, Iackson, Michigan. l Aeroquip Corporation Iackson, Michigan Flexible Hose Assemblies: Detachable, Reusable Fittings Self-Sealing Couplings: Formed Tubing Assemblies: Cargo Tie-Down Equipment for Aircraft, Missile, and Industrial Uses. Founded in Iackson, Michigan in 1940. Other plants in Van Wert Ohio: Dallas, Texas: Cranbury, New Iersey: Burbank California Toronto, Ontario: Baden-Baden, West Germany: Hann Muenden Elbeeco Plant 1130 Maynard Road Iackson ,Michigan West Germany. Anderson, Robert- 115, 149, 231 Bra ger, Benn, David - 116 -A- Abbey, Charlene - 115 Abent, Linda - 46 Abrahamse, Bruce - 46, 145, 147. 143 160, 164, 166, 177, 178, 187, 188, 189, 191 Abrams, John - 115, 226 Acker, Robert - 94 Acker, Ruth - 115, 176 Ackerson, Bonnie - 45, 46, 201, 208 Adair, Louise - 94 Adamick, Micky - 94 Adams, Craig - 94, 148, 150 Adams, Edward - 46, 232 Adams, Joseph - 115, 176, 235 Adams, Katherine '115 Adler, Hope - 94 Admire, Collette - 94, 184, 185, 201 Admire, Tom - 94 Ahlstro Ahlstro Ahronh Albert, m, Jennifer - 115 m , Joel - 94 eim, Judy - 45, 46, 149, 161, 203 Roy - 115 Albert, Shirley -115, 184 Albright, Charles - 115, 222, 235 Aldrich, Sharon - 115, 185 Alexander, Anna - 94 Alldaffer, Doris - 94 Allen, Clarence - 46 Allen, Cynthia - 46 , 44 Allen, Marlene - 94 Alsup, Philip - 115 Ambs, Jackie - 115 Ambs, Lorraine - 94 Ambs, Mary - 94 Anderson, Allan - 46 Anderson, Gay - 46, 185 Anderson, John -115, 207, 231 Anderson, Julie - 94, 160, 161, 207 208, 213 Anderson, Lynette - 94, 149 Anders on, Pam - 8, 44, 46 Andress, James - 8, 42, 46, 144, 168, Bennett, Kenneth - 95 Brashares 171, 176, 198, 218, 236 Anraya, Thomas - 115 Anuszkiewicz, James - 94 Applegate, Diana - 115 Archambeau, Richard - 115 Ard, Nancy - 94 Arner, Robert - 46, 151 Arnold, Nancy - 47 Artis, Fred - 40, 47 Artis, Harold - 115, 222 Artis, Willie May - 115 Asbury, Kathleen - 115, 203 Ashworth, Darrel - 115 Atkins, Judith - 47, 185 Atkins, Robert -115, 184 Aukerman, Dianne - 47 Austin, Cecilia - 93, 94, 208 Austin, Paula - 94, 191, 216 Avery, Don - 94 Avery, Garyl- 47 Avery, Mic ael -115, 182 Avery, Robert - 47, 225, 232 Avery, Sandra -115, 184 Aymond, Robert - 94 -B- - Babcock, Godfrey - 115 Bachman. .Thomas r 47 Baker, Barbara - 115, 150 Baker, Diane - 115 Baker, Donna - 44 47 Baker, Mary - 47, 204 Baker, Baker, Paul - 115, 205 Rachel - 115 Baker, Willard - 47, 210 Baldwin, David - 47, 217 Baltimore, Demitchia - 116 Bammer, Robert - 116 Baker, William C. - 115 INDEX Balch, John - 47, 183, 197, 222 Barabas, Sophie - 116, 184 Barber, Doris - 48 Barber, John - 94, 228 Barczak, Michael - 94 Bareis, Patricia - 48, 160. 185. 200 Baremor, James - 94 Baremor, Jean - 48, 170 Barlow, Mary, 45, 48, 149 Barnes, Cheryl - 48, 183, 191, 197 Barnett, Doretha - 115, 184 Barney, Carol - 94, 216 Barrett, Jjea nette - 48, 214 Barricklow, Marlene - 116, 200 Barrie, George - 116, 232 Bassett, Leland - 94, 190, 191, 219 Bates, Brian - 94 Bates, Flora - 116 Baylis, Caryl- 44, 48, 203 Baylor, Valerie - 94 Baxter, Estel -116, 226, 232 Beach, Charlotte - 48, 182 Beach, David - 116, 176 Beach, Marcia - 116 Beckwith, Brian - 48, 225 Beckwith, Henry - 116 Beer, Edward - 116 Beer, Vickie - 116 Beers, Barbara - 48 Behrens, Karolyn - 94, 185 Beier, Bernie - 44, 48 Beilfuss, Terry - 48 Beiswenger, Brian - 94 Belcher, James - 95, 177, 179, 187, 191 Belcher, Melvin - 116, 226 Belknap , Eugene - 116 Bell, Barbara, -116, 161, 184 Bell, Linda - 95 Bell, Roger - 49 Bellows, Karen -116, 185, 200 Belschner, Evelyn - 95, 208 Bender, Ronald - 95, 235 Bender, William - 49, 190, 195, 225, 246 Benn, Duane - 49 Benn, Judy - 49 Bennett, Greg - 49, 177, 222, 228, 229 Bennett, John - 49, 160, 183 Bennett, Suzanne - 116 Berger, Robert - 95 Bergmann, Barbara - 95 Ber eypile, Carrol - 116 Berkeypile, Delbert - 49 Berkeypile, Dolores -116, 209 Berol, Bruce - 49 Berry, Albert - 116 Berry, Linda - 95 Berry, Chris -116, 149, 185 Beyer, Marlynn - 116 Bibbins, David - 49, 151, 232 Bicey, Peggy - 116 Bicy, Nathaniel -116, 186, 196, 210 Bigger, Sandra - 116 Biggs, Jimmy - 116, 150 Biglgs, Leslie - 95 Bis ee, David - 95 Bisbee, Patrice - 95, 149, 161, 207, 213 Bishop, Michael - 95 Bissell, Barbara - 44, 49, 156, 160, 161, 207, 212 Bissell, Mary Lou - 116 Blair, Joan - 49, 161, 212 Blair, Lyle - 95 Blake, Pam - 49, 160, 212, 220, 245 Blakely, Calvin - 95 Blakely, Carol - 95 Bland, Ada - 95 Bland, Bennie - 116 Blaney, William - 95, 151 Blank, Linda - 117 Blank, Roxanna - 95 Blank, Sandra - 50 Bliss, Ann - 117 Bocard, Donna - 95 Bodman, Edna - 117 Bodman, Ralph - 50 Bogdan, Gerald - 50 Boertmann, Michele - 95, 208 Boland, Edward - 25, 50, 170 Boldrey, Patrick - 117 Bomber, Joanne - 117 Bond , Robert - 50, 160, 177, 225. 235 Bonney, Wendell- 50 Boobyer, James - 232 Boobyer, Leonard - 117, 232 Boobyer, Lynda Ann - 95 Booker, Richard - 117, 231 Booth , Donna - 117, 184 Booth, Lelah, - 95, 209 Boothe, Emma - 117 Bormann, Christine - 50, 183 Bortell, Jerry - 117, 226 Bortell, Mary - 117 Borton, Donald - 117, 232 Boss, Dixie - 24, 117 Bossert, Eileen - 50, 159, 182, 197, 203 Bostwick, Charlotte - 50, 161, 168, 212 Boswell, Marie - 95 Botsford, Robert - 95, 235 Bourdeaux, Clinton - 117, 235 Bourdeaux, Serge - 50, 235 Bovard, Brian - 45, 50, 141, 149, 189, 228 Bowden, John - 95 Bowerm an, Joyce - 50, 161, 177, 180 213 Bowersox, Daniel - 117 Bowser, David - 51 Bowser, Joanne - 117 Bowser, Sue Ann - 117 Bowzer, James - 95 Boyers, Larry - 117 Boyle, Nancy - 93, 95, 161, 206,207 Bracey, Lin a -117, 176 Bradley, Edward - 117 Bradley, George -117, 232 Bradley, Susan - 117, 184 Bradshaw, Patricia - 95 David - 117 Brziil, Maxwell - 117, 235 Brail, Sandra - 51, 156, 182, 213 Brandt, Ronald - 117 Branham, Clara - 51 Branham, Walter - 117 Brashares, David - 95 , Delores - 95, 151, 201, 208 Bray, Dale - 51 Breedon, Denise - 96, 207 Breese, Mary - 51 Breitmayer, Bonnie - 52, 170, 160, 213 Breitmayer, Mary - 96, 184 Brennan, Brian - 96 Brewer, Linda -117 Brieger, John - L17 Briggs , Pat - 51 Briningstool, John -117 Brinkerhuff, Gerald - 96, 222 Brinkle, Deloris - 96, 184 Brinkle, William - 96 Bristow, Jeri - 118 Bristow, Karen - 118 Bristow, Sandra - 183, 201 Britton, Patty - 96 Britton, David -118, 184 Broc kie , Brian -118, 149, 226 Bronson, Diana - 51 Brooks, Harry - 118 Brosofske, Nora - 118 Broughton, Kenneth - 118, 226 Brown, Beverly -118, 150, 161, 180 Brown, Carolyn - 96 Brown, Davi - 96 Brown, Evelyn - 96 Brown, Kei - 51 Brown, Patil - 51 Brown, Pete - 118, 231 Brown, Ronald - 51 Brown, Susan - 96 Brown, Terry - 51, 177, 207 Brown, Thomas -118, 225, 232 Brown. Verlia - 118, 185 Brown, Willie L. - 118 Bruce, Carol - 118, 207 Brunk, Michael - 1.18, 226 Buckland, James - 52 Buckland , Laverne - 96 Buckland, Stanley - 118, 232 Buckley, Michael - 118 Bullinger, Thormas - 96 Buman, Louis - 118 Bunkey, Glenda - 118 Bunch, Shirley - 118 Burchett, Gloria - 52 Burden, Claire - 118, 207 Burg, Mary - 96, 149, 161, 182 Burgess, Beverly, - 52 Burgess, Diana - 118 Bur e, Dennis - 96 Burke, John - 118 Cimbal, Stanle' - 97, 222 Ciokajlo, Joseph - 53 Cizek, Geoffrey - 97 Clailin, David - 119 Clailin Ronald - 53 Clark, Betty - 53 Clark, Connie - 97 Clark, Craig - 149, 156 Clark, Daniel -119. 235 Clark, Dawn - 119, 150 Clark, Julie - 97 Clark, Jean - 119, 180 Clark, Lary - 119 Clark Ronald - 53 Culver, Janette - 98 Cummings, Kathryn - 98, 183, 209 Cummings, Penny - 55 Cummings, Robert - 55 Cummings, Thomas - 55, 154, 225,228 Curl, William - 129, 235 Currier, Charles - 120 Curtis, James - 55 Curtis, Max -55, 225 Curtis, Mona - 120 Curtis, Philip - 98, 235 Czamecki, David - 45, 55, 205 Czamecki, Phillip - 120 Czernik, Patricia - 98 Burkhart, Rickard - 52, 195 Burnham, John - 96, 183 Burnham, Michael - 52 Burnham, THomas - 118 Burns, John - 118, 184, 226 Burns, Kathryn - 118, 184 Burns, Vera - 96 Burton, Robert - 52, 160, 228 Burton, Scott - 96 Bury, William - 52, 204 Bu er, Constancd- 96, 208 Buynoski, Dolly - 118 Byrum, David - 118 Byrum, Robert - 52, 172, 172, 187 189, 190 -C- Cadwallader, Richard - 96 Clark, Sandra - 119 Claucherry, Doulglas - 97, 225, 228 Clem, Ju y - 18 Clemons, Wayne - 24, 119 Clever, Brent -119, 226, 230 Clin an, Jeanie - 119, 185 Clufi Gayleen - 119, 203 Clute, Marilyn - 119, 184 Clute, Lyle - 225 Coddington, Peter - 97, 149, 194, 232 Cole, Christine - 119 Cole, Dennis - 96 Cole, Emma - 53 Cole, Veda - 119 Coleman, Jan cs - 119 Coleman, Sherri- 45, 53, 212 Colestock, Cheryl - 54, 209 Colestock, Sharon - 97, 185, 208 Collicott, Marcia - 120 Collier, Robert - 54, 217 Collins, Ward - 97 Colton, Dorot11y - 120, 185 Combs, Jerome - 97 Com erchio David - 44 54 -D- Dahlem, John - 120 Daly, Edward - 98 Damjanac, James - 120 Danilowicz, Allan - 98 Dankert, Nancy - 55, 183 Darling, Michael - 98, 149 Darst, Susan - 56, 149, 161, 182, 259 Davies, Davies, Davis, Davis, James - 98 Jean - 98, 206, 212 Jerry - 45, 56 Jimmie - 98, 230, 232 Davis, Maxine - 56 Davis, Robert - 120 Davis, Vivian - 120 Davis, Yvonne - 129 Cain, Louann - 118 Cain, Roger - 52 Caims, Claudia - 96 Calbert, Donald - 52 Calbert, Sharon - 52 Calhoun , Jim - 96 Calhoun, Sharon - 118 Cambum, Richard - 118 Campbell, Carol - 96, 201 Cam bell Scott- 93 96 182 196 P . . 1 1 Cantine, Carolyn - 96, 185 Cantine, Marguerite - 119, 172 Carpenter, Dianne - 96, 184 Carpenter, Joseph - 119 Carpenter, Kevin - 96 Carpenter, Marthanna - 119 Carraher, Linda - 96, 194 Carraher, Sandra - 52, 208 Carroll, Linda - 119, 184, 207 P 1 1 Comperchio, Joseph - 120 Conklin, Molly -120, 161, 207 Conley, Stephen - 93, 97, 154, 176, 184. 191 Conley, Susan - 42, 45, 54, 161, 171 Conner, Deanna - 120 Conner, Conner, Robert - 97 Connin, Mary - 45, 54, 185 Connors, Terry - 97, 225 Cook, Cynthia - 120 Cook, William - 97 Cooley, Christina - 97, 293 Cooper, Kay - 120 Coo er Kenneth 2 97 Nancy - 44, 54 149, 183, 186 Carroll, Rosalie - 119 Carson, Lee - 119, 177 Carter, Daniel, -119, 177, 178 Carter, Linda - 96, 161, 208 Carter, Lorraine - 119 Carter, Sally A. - 96, 151, 161, 208 Cary, Jane - 97 Case, Marie - 97, 184 Case, Richard - 97 Caisey, Sandra - 119, 151, 202 Cass, Daniel - 97 Catelli, Pam - 119, 185 Caulfield, Mary - 53, 150, 214 Cawthon, Linda - 119 Center, Jeanine - 53 Center, Maurine - 119 Cemy, Francis - 53, 183, 189, 19 208, 211 Chaffee, Richard - 119 Chamberlain, Margaret, 119, 184 Chamberlain, Pat - 53 Chandler, Philip - 53, 217 Chanter, Diane - 97, 182 Chapman, Jack - 97 Chatters, Gary, -119, 149 Chesley, Dennis - 97, 149, 228 Chmielewski, Chester - 97 Christian, Michael - 53 Christie, Sharon - 97, 182 Christou, Peter - 97 Church, Dennis - 119 Church, Duane - 97, 225 Churchill, Gene - 184 Churchill, Randy - 97 Cooger, Marcia - 97, 184 Cooper, Phillip - 205 Coppernoll, Michael - 120 Corey, Donna - 97 Corey, Linda - 44, 54 Cornell, Mary Sue - 98, 182, 198, 207, 208 Cornwell, Patsy -120, 185, 207 Comwell, Retha - 54 Corwin, Elizabeth - 98, 150, 154, 160, 161, 206 Corwin, Hobie - 54, 207, 225 Cosgrove, Beatrice - 120, 184 Cotterill, Harry - 98 Cotton, Loretta - 98 Cottrell, Honey - 129 Coulston, Charlotte - 54 Coutu, Dennis - 120, 176 Crable, Narmandie - 45, 54. 185 Craft, Phyllis, - 54 Cram, Paul - 98 Crampton, Thomas -120, 231 Crary, Barbara - 55 Craven, Mary - 120 Crawford, Susan -120, 155, 221 Creque, Bonnie - 120, 184 Crider, Sheryl, -120, 184 Criner, Linda - 55 Crippen, Sharon - 55, 98 Crittendon, Charles - 120 Crittendon, Phyllis - 55 Cronkright, Cameron - 120, 149 Crossley, Terry - 129 Croy, Richard - 98, 222 Croysdale, Donald - 55, 149, 172, 173, 176 Crutchfield, Woody - 98, 199, 207, 235 Cuflle, William - 204 Day, Mary - 56 Decker, Janet - 56 Decker, Robert - 120 Dedmon, Amuzlrea - 56 Deem, Joyce - 121 DeFa1co, Camille - 121 Degraw, Douglas, 56 DeMay, Roxanna - 98, 161, 213 Deming, John - 121, 230 Deming, Richard - 98 Demos, Theodore - 121 Denby, Anne - 98, 212 Dence, Darlene - 56, 151, 182, 258 Dent, Cheryl - 121 Deptula, Lorrie- 26, 45, 56, 188 DeVo1der, Jack - 98 Devine, Betty - 56 Dewaters, Bruce - 98 Dewolfe, Dianne - 121 Decker, Douglas - 121 Dickerson, Janis - 121, 184 Dickerson, Julie - 56, 185 Dickinson, Cinda Lou - 121 Dickson, Alice - 56, 178, 180 Diekman, Mary, - 98, 161, 201 Dietz, Nancy - 121 Dillon, Kenneth - 57, 154, 234, 235 Dillon, Lee - 57 Dixon, Reva - 121 Dixon, Suzanne - 121 Dobson, Susan - 121 Dochoda, Urban - 57 Dodge, Mary - 98, 151 Doering. Rosemarie -121 Doherty, Sharon - 98, 185 Dolsen, Joan - 98 Dolsen, Lynn - 98 Dombroski, Cynthia -121, 184, 209 Donaldson, Delores - 98, 208 Donnelly, Diana - 98, 172, 173 Doocy, Virginia -121, 184, 207 Door, Yvonne - 57, 185 Dorenbush, Georgia - 57, 215 Dorfmeister, Martin - 225 Draper, Amy - 57 Draper, Thomas - 121 Dressel, Carol - 99, 201 Dreyer, Roxanna - 99, 213 Drongowski, Carol - 121 Dubois, Gibson - 57 Dubois, Jerry - 99 Dubois, Nancy - 57 Duffield, Brenda - 57 Duffield, Paulette - 99 Dunlap, Peggy - 121 Durm, James - 99 Dunn, Sharon - 57 Dunn, T1-lomas - 121 Dunphy, Philip - 99 Duszznski, Edward - 121 Dutc er, Linda -121, 184 Dutcher, Mary -121, 150, 151, 161, 172 Dutton, Bruce, - 217 Dybas, Barbara - 57 Dziobak, Patricia - 121 -g- Easton, Joel - 57 Eaton, David - 58, 160, 177. 215 Eberle, Janet - 93, 99 Eberth. Jan - 121, 184 Eckes, Mary - 121, 200 Eichler, Linda - 58 Eichorst, Robert - 99 Brier, John - 58, 210 Ellingwood, Judy ' 58, 171, 236, 247 Elliott, Thomas - 99 Ellis, Michael - 121 Ellison, Annamary - 58. 150. 203 Eltzroth, Elmore -121, 176 Emerson, heriglyn - 121, 184. 209 Emmons, Davi - 121 Enbody, Barbara - 99 Engelgau, Gary - 12 2, 184, 232 England, Margaret - 122, 184 England, Virginia - 122, 184 English, Carl - 122, 184 Estry, Richard -122, 235 Eva, Beverly - 99 Evanoff, Jordan - 58 Evans, Sue Ann- 122, 209 Evediart, Richard - 58 Ewers, James - 99, 183, 235 Ewing, Virginia - 122 -F- Faaborg, Paul - 122 Farran , Pam - 58, 182, 212, 256 Faught, Dale - 99, 177 Faust, Rainer, - 58, 149 Faust, Wamer - 99, 149 Featherly, Marc - 122 Feinberg, Joseph -122, 178, 180 Felde, Luana - 122 Fennell, Reginald - 59 Ferguson, Emest - 99 Fessenden, Carol - 122 Fick, Sandra - 58 Field, Carole - 99 Fielding, Janet - 58, 201 Fields, Cheryl - 99 Fike, Doyle - 59 Fillmore, George -122, 226 Finch, Brian - 99 Finley, Joy - 122, 184, 209 Finstad, Kirsten -122, 149 Finton, Charles - 99 Finton, Larry - 99, 150, 194, 3135 Fisher, Richard - 59 Fisher, Robert -122, 184, 205, Fisher, Ruth - 122 Flager, Michael - 122 Flannery, Stephen - 45, 59 Fleischer, Nancy - 122 Fleming. Dorothv - 99 Flintoft, John - 59 Flintoft, Toni- 99 Flood, Susan - 122, 180, 207 Flower, Harriet - 99, 216 Floyd, Clara - 45, 201 Floyd, Everett, -122 Floyd, Kathryn - 122, 184 Fogg, Ann - 122 Fog? Barbara - 59 Fo er, Carol - 59, 177, 183 Folkler, Judy - 122, 185 Foor, Irving, 122, 222 Forbes, Michael - 99, 235 Forbes, Robert - 59, 235 Foreman, Pamela - 122, 184 Foreman, Susan - 59 Fors, Thomas - 59, 149. 241 Foster, Charlotte - 122, 185 Foster, David, - 99 Foster, Dianne - 59, 214 Foster, Evelyn - 59 Fowler, Al -122, 184, 232, 225 Fowler, James - 59, 183, 225, 232 Fowler, John - 60, 160, 199, 207 Fowlkes, Claudia - 60 Fox, Ronald, -122 Frank, Thomas - 99 Franks, Linda - 122 209 Franzen, James - 123 Frary, Kenneth - 60 Frazee, Delbert - 99 Frederickson, Linda - 123, 184 Freed, Gary - 123 Freed, Marcella - 60 Freeman, George - 60, 1.12 Freeman, Suzanne - 123, 184 Freen, Carol- 44, 60, 144, 183, 191, 213, 251 French, Patricia - 123 French, Terry -123, 187, 191 Fries, Jerry - 123, 180 Friske, Anne - 99 Frizzell, James - 123 Fullerton, Diane - 99 Fullerton, James - 123 Fulton, Jane -123, 161, 172, 207, Furgason, William - 123 Furman, Barbara, - 60 Fumas, Russell - 60 -G- Gaetzi, John - 123 Gage, Sharon - 60, 185 Gale, Arther - 60 Galloway, Janis - 123 Galloway, Richard - 60, 204 Gandy, Marcia - 41, 45, 60, 2112 Gann, Joyce - 61, 183 Gant, Richarld - 100 Gaona, Alma - 123 Gardner, Judy - 60, 182, 186 Garrett, Patricia - 100 Garrison, Linda - 123, 185 Garver, Phillip - 100, 222, 230 Gattshall, RoBert - 123 Gavett, Patricia - 123 Gawron, Charles - 61 Geach, Marcia - 100 Genco, Mary - 123 Gentry, Howard - 100, 205 Gentry, Linda - 123, 149 Georgopolis, Annalee - 62, 214 Georgopoulos, Anna - 61 Germain, Elizabeth - 44, 61, 213 Gibson, Jewel - 123 Gibson, Yvonne - 123 Gideon, Wellington -123, 222 Gieske, Geoffre - 100, 225 Gift, Sterven - gl, 157, 183, 186, 188 Gilbert, Nellie - 190 Gildersleevehjud - 123, 150, 235 Gillard, Alfred - 100, 180 Gmam' Billie - 1100 177 178 186 Gillis ie Carol- . . . 1 P ' 191, 197, 219, 220 Gilmer, Patrick - 123, 235 Gimbel, Karl - 61 Gimbei, L1nda -100, 203, 208 Girkin, Charles - 61 Girkin, Judy - 123, 209 Giroux, James - 123 Gish, John - 61, 150 Gittins, Cass -100, 208, 223 Gladney, Dorothy - 123 Gleason, Carol - 61, 214 Gleecl. william - 100 Glick, Carlton - 100 Gloar, Judy - lUU Golightly, Sue - 61, 170, 182 Gonzales, Jose - 123 Good, Gary - 100 Good, Terry - 123 Goodall, A berta - 62 Goodall, Douglas - 62 Goodin, Samrnie - 124 Goodrich, Steven - 100 Goodwin, Maykq - 124 Gooldy, Raymond - 124 Gosinski, Ann -124, 207 Gould, John - 124 Grace, Jan - 100, 185 Graham - Karen - 62 Grammas, August - 100 Grams, William -100, 149, 222 Granger, Harold - 124 Granger, Laurene - 124 Green, Johnnie - 124 Greene, Jacquelin - 124, 207 Grennay, William - 124 Grieb, Thomas - 124 Grieb, William - 62 Griesinger, Cheryl - 124 Griffith, Kathleen - 124 Griffith, Rodger - 124, 226 Griffus, Barbara - 124, 185 Grossman, Jean - 62 Groves, Darrell - 62, 149, 178, 180 Grzesikowski, Judy - 62, 170 Grzesikowski, Ralph - 124, 235 Guidice, Phyllis - 124 Guise, Karen - 124 Guise, Sharon - 124 Gustin, Sue - 100 Gutekunst, Daniel - 100 Guyer, Harry - 45, 62, 225 Gy es, Char es - 124, 209 Gyles, Ladelia - 62, 209 -H - Habitz, Roberta - 100 Haehnle, David -124, 235 Haehnle, Win - 100 Haines, Jennifer - 124, '207 Hale, Flo d -124 Hale, Richard - 62, 204 Hale, Vaughn I 124 Han, Dennis -124, 226, 232 Hall, Tanya - 124 Hallenbec , Bonnie -124 Halliday, Consta nce - 100 Hamblen, Wanda - 124, 149 Hamilton, Kathleen - 62, 150, 201 Hamisfar, Darrel -100, 184 Hamlin, wiiuam -124 Hammond, James - 100 Hammond, John - 62, 148 Hammond, Philip - 124 Hampton, Henry - 125, 226, 231 Hampton, Duncan -125, 202 Hancock, Gary - 125 Haney, Kenneth - 125 Haney, Ronald - 62, 205 Hankins, Judy - 63, 170, 209 Hankins, Lynda - 100 Hansett, Joann - 63 Hanson, David - 125 Harden, Ilona - 100 Hardy, Doug - 63 Hardy, Linda - 125 Harland , John - 63, 149, 156 Harle, James - 190 Harlow, Dora ld - 100 Harmon, Pattie - 125, 209 Hannon, Richard - 114, 125 Hannon, Taylor - 100, 235 Hamer, Daniel - 125 Harper, Walter - 63 Harrell, Joseph - 125, 184, 230 Harrington, Stephen - 101 Harrison, Michael - 125, 226 Harrison, Phillip - 125 Harrison, William - 114, 125, 150, 225 Hartke, Nancy - 63, 161, 213, 236, 247 Harvey, Richard - 63 Harve , Rosa - 101 Haskell, Carl - 125 Hatt, Dennis - 101, 151, 182 Hautala, Andrea - 63, 145, 146, 161, 166, 182, 186, 190, 196 Hawes, Barbara - 125, 185 Hawes, Sharon - 63 Hawley, Candy - 125 Hawley, Dennis - 63, 182 Hawley, John - 101, 225 Haworth , Kenneth - 125 Hayner, Thomas - 125 Hays, Margaret - ll4 Hays, Susan - 125, 186, 209, 216 Heath, William - 125, 207 Hehl, Karl- 63, 178, 180 Henderson, Larry - 101, 149 Henderson, Sharon - 45, 64, 161, 212 Hendrick, Joyce - 101, 216 nendnekj Myron -125, 180 Hendrickson, Janet - 64 Hendrix, Linda - 125 e er ose - gel:6ey'1iim -1215 184 Herman, Dennis -101, 205 Herman, Dnrothyu-I 45, 64 Herman, Jacque ' - 125 Herr, August - 101 Herr, Constance - 101 Herr Daniel - 125 Herrington, Jean - 1.14, 125, 149, 185 He1Til'1gI01'1. Judy - 64, 182, 201, 209 Hertel, Mary - 125 Hertz, Kip -125 gegberg, Jamgs - 101 1 e enngton aro - Ol Hewlett, Steven - 125, 222 Hiccks, Janice - 64 Hil reth Joan - 101 Hildreth: Malrlyann - 64, 178 Hill, Judy - 4, 125, 207 Hill, Larry - 101 Hill, Robert - 225 gglleary, lriichael - 126 ' eary P illip - 64 Huirkerf Katherine - 126 Hills, Barbara - 64, 204 Hills Bonnie - 126 185 Hrnei, Linda - 126,, 185 Hines, Raymond - 64, 217 Hinton, DAvid - Hinton, David - 64 Hively, Ten? - 64 Hixon, Davi - 64 Hoadley, Thomas - 101, 183 Hobbs, Beverly - 126, 184 Hobbs, James - 101, 210 Hobday Gail - 101 Hock.i.n,' Suzanne - 126, 208 llilloggeboorn, Gerald - 65, 182 o son Carolyn - 65 Hoffman, Carlene - 101 Hglglne, Janet - 101, 191 H 's, Judy - 126, 184 Holmes, Carol. -101 Holmes, Dave -126 Holton Ga - 65 Hopsori, Derli-by -101, 150, 161, 201, 207 Homing, Randy - 65 Horodecki, Naarma - 65 Horsch, Richard - 126, 235 Horthrop, David, -126, 210 Horton, Judy - lUl Horton, Marrilynn - 101 Hostettler, Victoria - 126, 184 Houck, Pamela - 126, 161 Houser, Sumn - 101 Howard, Alice - 126, 209 Howard, Beverly -101, 161, 178, 206 Howard, Helen - 101 H0 ward, Roslyn - 126 Howard, Tod - 101 Howell, Pat - 41, 45, 65, 150, 207, 212 Hoyer, Virginia - 45, 65, 161 Hu bard, Beverl -126 Huber, Doris - 126 Hucker, Christine - 101 Huff, James - 101 Huff, Thomas - 126 Hwes, Robert - 126 H , Carol Ann - 102 Hull, Jud - 65 Hun, Phillip - 102 Hull, Sharon - 126 Humphrey, Douglas - 126 Hungerford, James - 65, 222 Hungerford, Susan - 102, 206 Hunt, Deborah - 102, 149, 182, 208 Hunt, Horace - 45, 65 Hunt, Judy - 126 H11nt, Thomas - 102 Hurd, Dean - 65, 182, 186 Hurd, Gene -126, 186 Hu.rd, Norman - 126 Hurst, Ton - 126, 149, 235 Hurt, Phyllyis - 126 Hutchins, Judy - 126 Hutton, Walter - 102, 176 Huygtebart, Linda - 65 -I- Ilfeld, Richard -102, 180, 208 Irvine, David - 66 Isaac, Dianne -126, 161, 180, lsham, Darwin - 102 Ivey, Donnita -126, 151, 161, 207 -J' - Jackson, Herman -126, 184, 225, 282 Jackson, Jill - 102 Jackson, Walter - 126 Jacobs, Lawrence - 44, 66, 191, 207 Jacobsen, Gregory -127, 226 Jacobsen, Jan - 127 Jacobson, Russell - 102 Jahnke, Michael - 66, 217 Jaress, Sally - 66, 161 , 182, 189, 195, 196' Jarvis, Roger - 127 Jeffery, Howard -102 Jeffery, Sharon - 126 Jeffery, William - 66 Jeffrey. John - 127, 226 Jenkins, Eugene - 127 Jenkins, Linda - 102 Jenkins, Robert - 127 Jenkins, Wanda - 127 Jenkins, Sally - 66, 161, 184, 213 J enk.i.ns, Thomas -102 J enness, Marilyn - 66 Jenness, Mark '- 102 Jensen, David -102 Jensen, Gail - 127 Jensen. Jon - 127, 149, 226, 232 Johncox, Roberta - 127 Johncox, Ronald - 66, 217 Johns, Linda - 102 Johns, Sandra - 127 Johnson, Andrew, 66 Johnson, Brenda - 102 Johnson, Charles -127, 172 Johnson, David - 66 Johnson, Dennis, - 127 Johnson, James - 66, 225 Johnson, Jennifer -127, 161, 164, 195 Johnson, Jill - 127, 201, 207 Johnson, Lerov - 102 Johnson, Mauryce - 102, 160, 161, 201, 207 Johnson, Norman -127 Johnson, Ralph - 102 Johnson, Rebecca - 44, 66, 161, 195, 2 208, 252 Johnson, Robert - 127, 226 Johnson, Seabell - 102 Johnson, Sherry - 102 Johnson, William H. - 44, 67, 225, 252 Johnston, David - 67, 182 Joice, Marilyn - 127 Jonas, Darre -102 Jones, Barbara - 127 Jones, Charlene - 102 Jones, Diane - 127 Jones, Jane - 102 Jones, Jennifer, - 102, 182, 191, 194 Jones, Juanita - 67 Jones, Mary Sue -102, 161, 207, 212 Jones, Mike -102, 149, 183, 225 Jones, Rebecca - 102 Jones, Sandra - 193 Jones, Steven - 127 Jones, William - 103, 209 Jordan, James - 127 Jordan, Victoria -103, 209, 184, 185 Jorden, Kathleen - 103 Jorden, Pamilyn -127, 185 Jordon, Dwight, - 67 Judd, Linda - 67, 183 Judd, Sharon - 67, 183 Judy, Phl-yllllis - 108, 209 Jury, W' 'am - 26, 67 -K- Kapuga., Ronald - 103,176 Kaser, David - 103,176 Kashi, Mreheei - 67 Katz, Robert - 67 , Kauppila, Paula - 103, 161, 207,209, 212 Keaton, Ellen -127, 184, 206 Keeling, Charles - 67 Kelley, Eather - 67 Kelley, Craig - 103 Kelley, Jay - 103 Kelley, Kaple - 67 Kelley, M.W. -127, 184 Kellogg, Elizabeth - 68, 150, 183, 213, 219, 220 Kellogg, Julie -127, 206 Kellogg, Nancy - 68 Kelsey, Dale - 127 Kemler, James - 103, 205, 209 Kennedy, Jerry - 127 Kerbawy, W. Carter -103, 182, 235 Kerwin, James - 127 Kesterson, Darrell -103 Ketts, Nancy - 128, 207, 209, 216 Keyser, Sharon - 128 Kielar. Carol - 128 Kiesel, David -128, 150, 226, 232 Kildea, David - 103, 196 Kildea, Michael - 68, 225 Killarney, Jean -103, 209, 216 Killou , Jerry - 128 Kilpatgiizk, Leigh - 128. 134 Kimble, John - 128 Kimbrell, Lloyd - 68, 149, 214, 242 King, Carolyn -103, 149, 182, 207 King, Priscilla -103, 150, 185 King, Theodore - 128, 222 Kirk, Barbara - 128 Kirk, David - 68 Kirk, Frank - 68, 160, 228 Kirkland, Barbara - 128 Kirkland, Mary - 128, 185 Kiss, Michael - 128 Klavon, Mary - 68, 208, 213 Klein, Constance - 103 Kline, Juliette - 128, 206 Kline, George - 45, 68 Kline, Marjorie - 68, 160, 203, 209 Klump, Gary - 128, 232 Klump, Philip - 103 Kluzak, L. Paul - 68 Knapp, David - 68, 164, 214, 242 Knapp, Jack - 128, 235 Knechtges, Theodora - 128 Knight, Gary - 103, 151, 216 Knight, Pamela - 69, 204 Koe ler, Sharon -128, 178 Konopacki, Eugene - 69 Konopka, Veronica - 128 Koutnik, Jeanette - 103 Kraft, Earl - 69, 184 Kraft, Paula - 128 Kramer, Jim - 128 Krauss, Russell - 103 Krieg, Donald - 69 Kronauge, Helen - 1285, 150, 161, 20 Kronauge, Martha - 69, 161, 191, 208 Krygowski, Delores - 25, 69, 208 Krygowski, Joseph -128 Ksiazkiewicz, Gloria - 45, 69 Kubish, Robert -182, 186 2 Kulpinski, Judy - 103 Kur ess, Bever y - 103 -L- LaFave, Cherilynn - 128 Lafollette, Richard - 69, 209 Lafollette, Robert - 103, 209 La ow, John - 103 Lage, Douglas - 128, 235 Lake, Edward - 93, 103, 186, 207 Lally, Kenneth - 103 Lally, Nori.ne - 128 Lalvlaire, Sherrie - 128 Lamb, Charlene - 128 Lamb, Dennis - 128 Larnley, Janet - 128, 201, 206 Lamley, Michael - 103 Lampart, Kenneth -104 Larrabee, Dennis - 128 Larzelere, Linda - 129 Lasky, Annette - 69, 204 Lasky, Phillip - 104 Lasky, Thomas - 104 Latam, Keith - 104 Latham, David - 129 Lauer, Allen - 69 Laursen, Naja -104, 161, 182 196, 199, 207, 208 Lausee, Barbara - 129 Lawrence, James - 104 Lawrence, Peter - 104 Lawrence, Wayne -104, 176, 179, 191 Lawrence, William - 69, 151, 178, 179, 180, 187, 190 Lawton, Kurt - 104, 209 Lawton, Lila - 104, 184 Layhe, Mary - 104, 178, 180, 181, 194 Lazarus, Linda - 104 Leatherman, Peggy - 69 Leatherman, Ronald - 129 LeButt, Michael - 129, 226 LeCronier, Joyce - 104, 169, 182, 189, 190, 196, 206, 207, 220 Lee, Charles - 104 Lee, Judy - 44, 70, 149, 161, 183, 212 Lee, Mark - 104 Lee Philip - 104 Leece, Duane - 70 Lefferts, Ann - 200 Lefiler, Douglas - 129 Lefler, Thomas - 129 Lehmann, Hans - 189, 211 Leigh, Barbara - 70 Leigh, Michael - 129 Leighton, Robert - 114, 129, 149 Lennox, Arthur - 129 Lentell, Margaret, - 129, 203 Lentz, Rick - 129. 230 Leonard, Sandra - 104 Letek, Hattie - 129 Leutz, Mih Leutz, Michael - 104 Leverett, Barbara - 129, 184 Leverett, Harrison - 19 Leverett, Harrison - 104 Lewis, Marilyn - 70 Lewis, Moses - 70 Lewis, Sharon - 70, 182 Lewis, Teresa - 129 Lidge, Henry - 129, 226 Lillie, Robert - 104 , 189, 191, Limmer, Susanne - 70, 200, 213 Lincolm Lincoln, Alice -104, 161, 183, Lincoln, Kathlenn - 70, 178, 180 Linden, Scott - 104 Lingane, Thomas - 129 Lintner, Dana - 32, 70, 185 Little, Carol - 129 Little, Sandra - 129 Littlejohn, Edward - 104 Littlejohn, James - 228 Llinas, Tomas - 189 Lodeesen, Charlene - 70 Lodise, Donald - 104 Lodise, James - 70, 149 Lodziaiwanow, Brygida - 129 266 1180 Long, Fred - 129 Longoria, John - 129 Lopes, Arthur - 70 Lopez, Rosalinda - 129 Loring, Carol - 71 Loring: Richard - 129, 226 Louns ery, Carolyn - 104, 209 Love, Diane - 104, 184 Love, Shirle - 129, 184 Loveland, John - 104, 194 Lowe, Jacquelin - 129 Luca, Rose -104, 209, 184 Luce, Roger - 71 Ludwig, James - 129 Ludwig, Judy - 104 Lueck, Constance - 71 Lupo, James - 204 Luppo, Joseph - 129 Lupton, Daniel - 129, 176, 179 Lutz, James -104, 225, 232 Lyke, James - 129 Lyke, Robert - 105 Lynam, Tamara - 130, 209 -M- MacCready, Jan - 105 MacDonald, Bruce - 71, 204 MacGregor, Kay - 130 Machnik, Sharon - 31, 45, 71, 150 Mack, James - 130, 226 MacMillan, Neil - 130 Maddock, Sharon - 130 Maes, Joseph - 71 Magner, Ronald - 71 Maher, Peggy - 130 Mahoney, William - 105 Main, Virginia - 105, 184, 202 Mallett, Roosevelt - 24 Mallett, Roosevelt - 225, 184 Malone, Margaret - 130, 151 Mandeville, Margaret - 139 Mandeville, Patricia - 71, 184 Manee, Steven - 130, 232 Manning, Michael - 130 Mannor, Ralph - 130 Manz, Carole - 45, 71, 183 Mapes, Julie - 44, 71 Mapes, Maxine - 139, 184 March, William -130 Marchand, Katherine - 71 Marienfeld, Ronald -130 Marienfeld, Sharon - 71 Markowski, Ronald -130 Marlett, Victoria - 130, 185 Marrinan, Denise - 130 Marsh, Carol - 72 Marsh, David - 105 Marshall, Burton - 72 Marshall. David - 25. 72. 149. 208 Martin, Lynda - 72, 184 Martin, Dan Martin, David - 105 Martin, Marianne - 105, 209 Martin, Marion - 130, 184 Martucci, Lynn - 105 Martz, Linda - 130 Martz, William - 72 Marvin, Sandra - 105 Marvin, Thomas - 105 Mason, Mark - 130, 216 Mason, Thomas - '72, 222 Mathany, Penny -130, 208 Mathes, Richard -130, 176 Mathis, Marilyn - 130 Matson, Christina - 207 Matthews, Jack - 72, 222 Matthews, Gail -105, 178, 206 Matz, Barbara - 44, 72, 161 Matz, Doug - 72 Maule, Gary -105 Maule, Gene - 130 Mault, Merrily -105, 208 Maurer, Dennis - 105 Mawhinney, Jill - 130 Maxwell, Rodger - 194 Maxwell, Susan -130, 184, 185, 1 197, 208 May, Barbara - 105 89 May, Paul - 72 Mayett, Jeffry - 72 Maynard, Marca Maynard, Marcia - 130 McAdams - Carol - 105, 182 McCarthy, Elaine - 72 McCarthy, Mary - 105, 183 McClennon, Naomi - 73, 105 McClure, Frederick -105, 194, 225 McClure, Timothy -130 McClurg, Connie -130 McCollum, David - 105 McCormack, Paul - 130, 22 McComb, Deborah -105, 148, 150, 161 178 McCown, Donald - 105 McCumse , Jack - 73 McDonaldy, Patricia - 131, 149 McDonald, Raymond - 73 McDonald, Tom -105, 204 Mclildowney, Frederick - 105 McE1downey, Gerald - 73 Mclildowney, Mary - 131 McE11is, Deborah - 131 McE1lis, Valerie - 73, 184 McEnroe, Ronald - 105 McGee, Ronald - 73 McGhee, Rozetta - 73 McG1inch, Linda - 131, 184 McGonegal, Ga ry - 131 McGonegal, John - 131, 222 McGonegal, Ruth - 105 McGregor, Selena - 73, 201 McGi1ire, Gwendolyn - 131 Mclnerney, Kathleen -105 McKeachie - Paula - 105 McKibbin, James - 131 McKinney, Dora - 131 McKinnon, Richard - 131 McKlveen, Jeanne - 131. 207 McKoewn, John - 73 McLain, Diane -105, 200 McLanus Bonnie - 73, 170, 171 McMahe1, Constance - 131, 183 McMahe1, Ronald - 235 McNall, Larry - 73 McNa1l, Mary -105 McNaughton, Kay - 131 Mc Rae, Catharine - 131, 207 Mead, Judy -131, 173, 207 Mecorney, Jeanine - 106 Medlar, Martha -131, 149, 207 Medler, Larry - 106, 222 Medley, Jean - 106 Melbourne, Dennis - 106 Mees, Roland - 106, 205 Melendy, Douglas - 73, 150, 232 Melendy, Karen - 131, 185 Mell, Marilyn - 131, 207 Melling, Harry - 74 Melms, Martha - 74, 195 Melville, Beverly - 74 Mericle, Barbara - 18, 74 Mericle, Marcia - 106, 183, 201 Merrill, Edythe -106, 161 Merrill, Larry - 106, 204 Merrill, Rita - 74, 203 Merritt, James - 106 Merritt, Sherry - 131 Meserva, Diana - 106. 208 Meserva, Richard - 131 Meyer, Carolyn -106, 161, 206 Michaelis, Delores - 131 Mierau, Martha - 131 Miles, Shirley - 131 Millben, George - 74 Miller, Anne - 45, 74, 180 Miller, Cherri - 74 Miller, C. David - 131 Miller, David - 106 Miller, David W. -106 Miller, Diane - 74, 183 Miller, Edward - 93, 106 Miller, Jeffrey - 106 Miller. June - 93, 106 Miller, Larry - 74 Miller, Patrick - 74 Millerlile, Suzanne - 74, 214 Milligan, Janet - 131, 185 Milligan, Bill - 182 Mills, Kenneth -106, 176, 187, 191,208 Morris, Howard -132, 180, 181 Miner, Robert - 40, 44, 75, 222 Mirza, Jeff- 75, 211, 189 Miskowski, Marv - 131 Mitchell, Grant - 131 Mitchell, Roland - 131 Mizner, James - 131 Mizner, Jean - 131 Molgilnicki, Philip - 75, 217 Mo lman, Charles - 132 Mohney, David - 106 Mollenkopf, Sandra - 45, 75 Moller, Arthur - 132, 148 MOUCI. Ingeborg - 75, 161, 189, 211 Monroe, Gary - 106 Monroe, Jerry - 106 Montgomery, Robert - 75, 195 Moore, Judy -132 Moore, Linda - 132, 180, 203, 209 Moore, Sally - 75 Moore, Robert - 132 Moore, William - 132 Moralez, Noelia - 106 Morano, Frank - 132 Morehouse, Barbara - 132 Morey, Julia - 75 Morin, Marcia - 93, 106, 161, 178, 180, 206 Morris, Rita - 75 Morrison, David - 106 Morrison, Doyle - 106, 225 Morrison, Victor - 75 Mortimer, Ronald - 226 Moss, Diane - 75 Moss, Harvey - 75 Moss, Lewis - 106 Moss, Lorraine - 6 Moss, Lorraine - 76 Moss, Richard - 76 Mundy, Patricia - 132 Munro, Mary - 93, 106, 161, 168, 178, 180, 213 Mure, James - '76, 204 Murine, Kathleen - 132 Murphy, Lawrence - 132 Murray, Donald -132 Murray, Robert - 76 Murray, Kenneth - 132 Muzzy, James - 106, 150 Myers, Barry -106, 148, 149 Myers, Charlene -132, 180, 207 Myers, Robert - 106 -N- Nash, Jonathan - 106, 226 Nash, Michaelyn - 76, 164, 218, Nastally, Joan - 107, 204 Nastally, Virginia - 107 Naylor, Pat - 107 Naylor, Terry - 132, 226 Naaaruk, James - 76 Nearpass, Gary - 76, 148, 149, 176, 179, 188, 191 Neel, Sandra - 132 Neeley, Judy - 132 Neilson, Mary Jane - 107, 213 Nelson, Dianna -132 Nelson, Lucy - 76, 150, 159, 161, 164, 167, 176, 178, 180, 207 Nelson, Terrie - 132, 209 Neumann, John - 132 Newman, Craig - 132 Nicholls, Jean - 132 Nicholls, Thomas - 75 Nicholls, Thoam Nicholls, Thomas - 76, 160, 164, 195 Nichols, Lawrence -132 Nichols, William - 107, 228 Nicholson, Sally - 132 Nickel, William - 107 Nicoll, Catherine - 132, 184 Niecko, Walter - 132 Noe, Elaine - 76, 151 Noe, James- 132 Noles, Linda - 132 Noles, Rudy - 76 Norman, william - 107 Norment, Phillip - 76 Norris, Betty -132 Norris, Walter -107, 149, 228 Norris, Carol - 133 Northrup, Robert - 107, 225 Norton, Janice - 133 Norton, John - 133, 232 Norton, Terry - 133 Nousianen, Ronald -107 Nowak, Diane - 133 Nowak, Nadine - 133 Nowlin, Douglas - 77 Noxon, Jacquelin - 133 Nutter, James - 107 Nye, Jan - 107 -0- Odell, Barry - 77 Odell, Liarry - 133 Oden, S irley -133 ogden, Linda - 133, 219, 221 ogeaa, Olivia - 133 Oldacre, Sharon -107. 134 Oldenburg, Sharon - 107 Oliver, Grodene -133 Olson, Gaylin - 107, 225 Omans, Karilyn - 107 Omer, John - 107, 225 O'Neil, Martin - 77 O'Nei11, Mmm - 77 Peterson, Bruce - 134, 231 Peterson, Kenneth - 78, 182 Petroff, Patrick - 108 Petty, Bobby - 78, 217 Petty, Donnie - 134 Peyton, Betsy - 79, 151 Peyton, Jean - 108 Phebus, George -134 Phillips, Truman - 79 Pierce, Mary - 79, 209 Piket, Richard - 108 Pierce, Roger, -134 Pierson, Roselyn - 134, 184 Pioch, Sharon - 134 Pilch, Patricia - 108. 150. 208 Piloske, Larry - 108 Piper, Kathlenn Piper, Kathleen -134, 161, 200, 207 Polashak, Karen -134 Poling, Marion - 79 Poling, Robert - 134 Pool, Marlene - 108 Poole, Michael - 108, 225 Porter, Llnda - 134, 16 Porter, Linda - 14 Porter, Linda - 134. 1116 Porter, Jan - 79, 176, 187, 190, 197 Porter, Sheryl - 79 O'Nei11, O'Nei11, Margo - 133 Patricia - 133, 180 O'Rei11y, Danna - 133, 207 O'Rourke, Michael - 133, 232 O'Rourke, Pat - 107 Ortega, Connie - 133, 149 Osbom, Charles - 133 Osbome, Larry -107, 235 Osborne, Mary - 133, 180 Osterman, Gregory - 77 O'Su11ivan, Terrence - 133 Ostrander, William - 77 Otto, David - 77, 149 Otto, Diane - 133, Otto, Richard -107 -P- Paciorek, Ronald - 133 Paige, Mary -107, 183, 151 Palmer, David - 133, 230 Palmer, Karen - 77 Palmer, Pamela - 45, 77, 191, 219, 221 Palmer, Ray -107 pangle, Jo - 133, 148, 1150, 296 Paquette, Daniel - 133. 176, 179. 130 Parish, Margaret - 77, 214 Parker, David - 77 Parker, Oveda - 133, 185 Parrish, Michael - 107, 232 Parrish, Richard - 133, 203, 235 Parrish, Sandra - 77 Parrott, Pamela - 78 Parrott, William - 78, 176. 191 Post, David - 79 Post, Nancy -134 Potts, Alan - 79, 232 Potts, Donald - 134 Powaga, Theresa - 108 Powers, Evelyn - 108 Prater, Nora Sue - 134 Prater, Yuvon - 108 Pratt, Douglas -134 Pratt, Ronald - 134 Preso Preston, Elizabeth -108, 160, 178, 183 191, 213, 220 Prine. Larry - 79, 176, 179 Pritchard, Diane - 79, 160 Pritt, Donald - 134 Pnigh, James - 41, 79 Przano, Michael - 108 Psychas, John - 182 Purvis, Carol - 108 Putnam. Gary -134, 230 Putman, Janice - 134 Putnam, Ronald - 108 Pyciak, Kenneth -134, 231 -R- Radziewicz, Carol - 134, 185 Ramsey, Diane -134, 209 Ramsey, Eric - 79 Ranft, Jacquelin - 149 Ransom, Carolyn 0 134 Ransom, Lee - 80 Raser, David - 134 Raser, Robert - 1:14 Raser, Ronald - 108 Ratcliff, John - 134, 231 Ratliff, Wilber - 80 Parsons, Kenneth - 78 Paschack, Eary - 107 Patefield, Robert - 133 Patefield, Victor - 78 Pateick, Michael - 107 Patrick, Shirley -107 Patterson, Russell -107, 222, 228 Patton, Beverly - 107 Patton, Susan - 133, 184, 209 Pau1,- Patricia - 'va Pawson, Dave - 78, 217 Payne, Jonathan - 78 Peapples, Dixie - 133, 161, 180, 185, 197 Pearce, Jim - 107 Pec, Jean - 134, 161, 180, 207 Peck, Thomas - 93, 107, 235 Peek, Carroll, 78 Pegg, Roberta - 108 Penn, James -134, 225, 231' Pennington, Teva -108 Pepper, John - 78, 228 Perry, James - 225 Perry, Mary - 78, 214 Perez, Dolores - 108 Rant, John -134, 148, 151, 226, 232 Ray, Patricia -108, 209 Redd, Jerr - 80 Redd, Willliam - 134 Reed, Dorothy -134, 184 Rees, William - 108, 208 Riechmann, Cynthia - 135, 206 Reid, Howard - 80, 149, 228 Rem, Mike - 108 Reimers, Sandra - 108, 194 Rendall, Jeanne - 80 Reul, Ronald - 80 Reynolds, Dorothy - 80, 185 Reynolds, Harvey - 80, 182 Reynolds, Herbert Reynolds, Pamela Rhinehart, Sandra - 135, 149, 235 135 80 Rice, John - 80, 215 Rice, Ronald - 135 Rice, Thomas - 135 Richards, Thomas -108, 180 Richardson, Becky - 80 Rieger, Judith -108, 149, 176, 178, 180, 182, 239 Riley, Mary - 80. 213 Riska, Patricia - 108 Rittenhouste Rittenhouse, James - 81, 182 Rittenhouse, Patricia - 135 Ritter, Doris - 135 Robb, Richard -135 Robeson, Dwight - 81 Robbins, Robert - 135, 149, 226, 230 Robertson, Gary - 108 Robinson, Ardell -184 Robinson. Craig - 81 Robinson, David - 135 Robinson, Marilyn - 81 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Pamela - 81, 150, 161, 182, me Sherman -108, 176 Tonja - 135 Robison, Philip -135 Rockwell, Carol - 81, 242 Rockwell, Charles - 81, 225, 228, Roderick, Haniel - 135 Rodgers, Carolyn - 108, 150, 185 Rodriguez, Joseph -108 Rogers, David - 109 Rogers, Nancy - 135 Rogers, Richard - 81, 149, 225 Rogers, Sally - 81, 203 Rogerson, Suzanne - 135, 185 Rogeven, Kenneth -135 Rogge, Bonnie - 44, 81, 212 Rollhaus, Sharon - 135 Roper, Bonnie - 135, 185 Roper, Hezekiah - 135, 184 Rorabacher, James - 109 Rorabacher Mar -135 Stewart, I Rose, Slynthia - 1,35 Rose, arcia - 135, 184 Rosenau, David - 109 Rosenfeld, Mark - 135, 151, 231 Rosenfeld, David -109 Ross, Mary - 81 Rossman, Barbara - 135 Rowe, Mary - 109 Rowe, Nancy - 81, 150, 160, 191 Rozell, Larry - 135, 226 Rubert, Max - 109, 225 Ruby, Lois - 135 Ruc er, Joseph - 135 Rudd, John - 82 Rudenko, Richard - 82 Ruhtz, Regina - 82, 203 Ruoff, Dewayne -109 Ruoff, Vivian - 82 Rusiecki, Stanle - 135 Russell, Betty -135, 184 Russell, David - 135 Russell, Linda - 136 Rutan, Donna - 82, 183, Rutan, Leota - 136, 185, 186 209 Rutkowski, Robert - 136, 222 Rutledge, Barbara - 44. 82. 214 Rutter, Sharon - 136, 184 Rutz, Darryl -109 Ryder, Milford - 82 Ryrner, Linda -109 Rynex, Katherine - 136 -5- Sabin, Priscilla - 184 Sachyen, Carl - 136 Safford, Robert - 136 St. John, Catherine - 138 St. John, Kenneth - 138, 226, 235 St. John, Melvin - 82 St. John, Wi lliam - 138, 184 Saltzgaber, Richard - 136 Samupson, Ralphael -136 San ers, Sharon - 109. Sanders, Sharon -109, 207 Sanford, Tonya - 136 Sapp, Lynda - 45, 82, 207 Sarrine, Russell - 225 Satterelli, Patricia - 136, 149 Satterelli, Sharon - 82, 184 Satterfield, Sandra - 82 Sauceda, David - 82, 160, 190, 222 Sauceda, Lewis - 109 Saucedo, Carmen -109 Sayers, Harold - 82 Sayles, Janet - 109 Sayre, Glen -109 Sayre, Lrene - 83 Sc alhamer, Carol - 93, 109, 212 Scheid Michael -199 176, 190,239 Scheiffler, Nancy - 36 Scheifiler, Sue - 109, 206 Schinkel, Helmut -136, 205 Schisler, Roy - 136 Schlafen, Dieter - 83, 211 Schlenker, Joanne - 136, 154 Schluckebier, Charles - 136 Schoen, Mary - 83, 178, 180, 207, 209 Schomer, Donald - 136 Schomer, William - 44, 83 Schrader, Terry - 83 Schuler, Janet - 83 Schuler, Sharon - 136, 184 Schultz, Philip -136, 222 Schultz, Richard - 109 Schultz, Robert - 136 Schultz, Ronald -136 Schulz, Harold - 136 Schulz, Robert - 136, 222 Schumacher, John -136, 184, 222 Schwab, Connie - 83, 184 Scott, David -109 Scott, Linda -136 Scott, William -109 Scripter, Ruth - 83 Sczykutowicz, James - 136 Seager, Donald - 83. 182, 186 Seeker, Dona - 109., 161, 182, 191 Seeger, Lawrence - 83, 225. 235 Seeger, Lee - U3 Seeger, Lonita - 109 Selby, Richard - 109 Seltmann, Linda - 44, 83, 178, 180 Senf, Susan -136, 184 Serafin, Barbara -136 Sercombe, Barbara - 136 Sewell, Ann - 109, 183 Shafer, Gary -136, 222 Sharp, Dennis - 109 Sharp, Virginia - 137 Sharpe, Cynthia - 137 Shaughnessy, Darlene - 109, 184 Shaver, Anita - 109 Shelton, Donald - 45, 84, 158, 160, 164, 167, 176, 188, 225, 232, 233 Shemanski, Joseph -109 Sheriff, Steven - 137 Sherrod, Teresa - 137 Sherwood, Karen - 184, 136 Sherwood, Karen - 137, 184, 185 Sibilsky, Donald -109 Sigers, Mary - 110 signaigo, Ann -137, 150, 161 Signaigo, John - 137, 232 Simpson, Richard - 110, 160, 222 Sims, Claudette - 84 Sincock, Michele - 84, 183, 207 Sincock, Susan - 137 Sirks, Barbara - 137 Sirks, James - 84 Skinner, Donald - 84, 176, 180 Skrzynski, Frank - 30, 110 Skutt, Gloria - 137 Slack, Willa - 110 Slavmaker. Boh -110 Sloan, Linda - 137 Sladek, Sandra - 110 Small, Cheiyl - 110 Small, Judi - 110, 183, 190, 191 Smigielski, William - 137, 209 Smi , Allan - 137 Smith, Brian - 93, 110., 225 Smith, Bruce - 110, 149, 235 Smith, Carole - 84 Smith, Daniel - 84, 205 Smith, Darlene - 137 Smith, Diane -137 Smith, Dolores - 137, 200 Smith, Donald J. - 170, 191, 196 Smith, Frank - 110 Smith, Gretchen - 137, 216 smith, Hamid - 137 smith, gtaniet - 137 I , Smith, James C. - 45, 84, 183, 203. 222, 189 Smith, James H. - 137 Smith, John F. - 137 Smith, Judy - 84, 160, 201, 212 Smith, Judy Ann - 137, 184 Smith, Larry - 137 Smith, Lee - 110, 184 Smith, Marcia - 137 Smith, Marie - 84 Smith, Marlene - 110 Smith, Richard -137 Smith, Sara - 1.10, 208 Smith, Warren - 84 Snarley, Willie - 45 85, 176, 183 Snavley, James - 110 Snow, Carlton - 85, 205 Snow, Colleen - 85 Snow, Diane - 110, 200 Synder, Cheryl - 85 Sober, Karen - 110, 208 Soltis, Leonard - 137 Soules, Mar aret - 137, 184 Southwell, garbara -137 Sowle, Jack - 110 Sparks, Sandra - 110, 150, 161, 188, 214 Sparks, Sharon - 85 Sprangel, Edward - 137 Spreen, Diane - 137 Sprunger, Nancy - 110 Spry, Clifford - 138 Sta enow, Joel - 110 Standish, Nelson - 85 Stanton, Daniel - 138 Stark, Geor e - 138 Stasiak, Richard - 85 Stauff, Gretchen -138, 149, 161, 208 208, 209 Steams, David - 110, 225 Stebner, William - 138 Steiner, Thomas - 138 Steppon, Rosemary - 85, 151, 157, 161, 171, 188, 208, 212. 236, 247 Stephenson, Alan -110, 215, 222 Sterling, Bormie - 45, 85 Sterling, Dorothy - 138, 180 Stem, Doris - 138 Stern, Edwin - 85 Stetler, Susan - 138. 207 Stevens, Dalmanuth - 138 Stevens, John ' 110 Stevens, Lorai.t1e - 138, 209 Stevens, Sandy - 138 Stewart, Betty - 85, 200, 209 Stewart, Ellen - 110 Stewart, Evelyn - 138 Stewart, Fred - 110 Stewart, Jud -138, 180 Richard - 138 Stewart, Susan - 110, 207 Stiles, Gary - 110 Stiles, Robert - 138 Stockard, John - 138 Stockinger, Marilee - 138, 220 Stockin er, Sharon - 85, 219 Stoddard, Shirley - 110 Stoecker, Sandra - 110, 151 Stokes, Rahn - 138 Stolberg, Carl - 111, 208 Stolorow, Mark - 231 Stone, Harold - 86 Stone, L nn - 111, 161, 183, 207 Stone, Rzchard - 138 Stone, Thomas - 86, 182 Stover, Stover, Strait. Richard - 11.1 Sam - 111 Sharvn -138. 161 Strassburg, Frederick - 138 Strassburg, Jeanni.ne - 86, 132 Strawn. Nancv - 86, 201 Strecker, Beverly - 111 Strong, Margot -138, 176, 178, 180 Stroup, Kyaren - 111 Stroup, Ianda - 111, 209 Strun , Larry - 86 Stuart, Daniel - 138 Stuart, Juanita - 111, 208 Stuart, Sharon - 138 Sty les, C sral - se 161 164 sudlftem, crime - 182 , ' Suedmeyer, Paul -138, 151, 232 Sullo, Carolyn - 86, 183, 195 Sullo, Evelyn -138, 207 Surbrook, Virginia - 86 Sussex, Barbara - 111, 251 Sussex, Ronald - 111 Sutherland, Henrv - 139 Swartley, Constance - 139, 161, 203, 207 Swartley, Richard - 11.1, 207, 225 Swartz, William - 86 Sweet, Edward - 86 Sweet, Sandra - 111 Sweitzer, Sharalyn - 139, 149, 161, 207 Swem, Deanna - 86, 172 , Swiderski, Pamela - 139 Swihart, Charles - 86, 182 Sylvester, Judith - 111 Szarnrej, Michelle - 139 Szarzi, Joel - 139 7 -'r- -U- -v- Wilson, Tallis, Richard - 111, 176, 230 Tarrant, Janet - 139 Taylor, Alexandra - 87, 161, 199, 207, 211 Taylor, Annetta - 139 Taylor, Dale - 139 Taylor, Emest - 139, 184 Taylor, James - 87 Taylor, Jerry - 111 Taylor, Linda - 87, 212 Taylor, Patrick -139 Taylor, Russell - 87 Taylor, Sandra - 139 Taylor, Sheila - 111 Te ft, Marylynn - 111, 185, 209 Tenney, Marsha - 87 Terry, Ruth - 139, 185 Teske, Barbara - 111 Thacker, Carol -139 Thelen, James - lll Thomas, Barbara - 87, 161, 170, 208, 212 Thomas, Erlene - 139 Thomas, Gayle - 87 Thomas, John - 139 Thomas, Mike -176, 184, 226 Thomas, Nancy - 111, 176, 207 Thomas, Peggy -139 Thomas, Virginia - 111, 201 Thomasson, Gary - 139 Thompkins, Bob y - 87, 148, 149, 190 Thompson, Andrea - 87, 151, 161, 178, 180, 208 Thompson, Carol - 87 Thompson Thompson , Carolyn - 44, 87, 144, 161, 164, 206, 213 , James - 111 Thompson, Linda - 139, 161 Thompson, Susan - 139, 161, 206 Thomson, James - 111 Thorkilson, Howard - 139. 176 Throne, Judy - 111 Throop, Janet - 87, 184 Thrun, Richard - 88 Thurston, Arlene - 88 Tiffany, Karen - 139, 206 Tiffany, Lois - 139 Tifft- David -111 Tingley, Rosalie - 111 Tingley, Ross - 139 Tisc , James - 88 Tison, Kenneth - 111 Tison, Sandra -111, 149, 176, 178 Todoroff, John - 139, 225 Todoroff, Victoria - 88 Tom, Che 1 - 45, 88, 183, 203 Tomasik, garolyn - 111 Tompkins, Susanne - 88, 213 Toogood, Norma - 111 Torrey, Jeanette - 139, 178, 180 Trapp, Richard - 112 Tremaine, Marilyn - 139, 150, 203,206 Tru'i.1l0 Ral -139 J a Ph Trumble, Carol - 112, 183 T ruszko T ucker, Tucker, Tulppo, Turner, Turner, T umer, T umer, T umer, Turner, T urner wski, John - 112 Donald - 139 William - 112 John - 139 Arthur - 88 James - 88 Jean - 149, 200, 202 101111 112 Karen - 140 Richard - 88, 209 Ruth - 140 Tuttle: John - ss, 160, 225 Tylutki, Michael - 140 Uhl, Milton - 149 Ulu, wubur -140 Underwood, Richard - 140, 149, 176, 180 Upchurch, Lewis - 88 Upchurch, Sandra - 140, 184 Updyke, Patricia - 140, 134 Updyke, Richard - 112 Uphaus, Patricia - 140 Utz, Carlton - 140 Valdez, Bobby - 140 Valdez, Pedro - 112 VanBuren, Daniel - 112 VanCamp, Mary - 88, 201 VanCamp, Robert - 112 VanCampen, Barbara -140, 185 VandenBos, Evert - 89, 210, 214, 242 Vanderkarr, Phillip - 89, 217 Va nDusen, Janis - 140 VanDyke, Benjamin - 89 VanEss, Carol - 112 Vanlviarter, Ronald - 112 V annest, John - 140 Vanwagner, Durbin - 112, 184 V anZandt, Barbara - 89 Variell, Robert - 89 Venners, Mary - 89, 149, 176, 180, 181 Vermeulen, Lynn - 45, 89, 160, 235 Vernon, Douglas - 89, 148, 151, 176 Vilvens, Joe - 140 Vincent, Harold - 140 Vinton, Duane - 89, 214 Wade, Tua Wade, Tula - 112 Wagner, Julianne -140, 180, 207 Waite, Cynthia -140, 180, 207 Waits, Anne - 112, 182, 209, 221 Waits, Edward - 112, 149, 164, 176, 187 228, 230 Wakefield, Jane - 112, 184, 213 Wakeman, Linda - 140, 185 Walicki, Harold - 140 Walker, Carol - 89, 183 Walker, George - 140, 226 Walker, Joe - 140 Wallace, Charlene -140, 185, 207 Wallace, Philip - 140 Waller, Richard - 89 Walsh, Donald - 112 Walsh, Sally -140 Walters, John - 140 Walworth, Judy -140 Ward, Carolyn - 140 Ward, Donald - 112 Ward, Dora - 89 Ward, Linda - 140, 184 Ward, Michael -141, 149 Ward, Ronald - 112 Ware, Roy - 235 Wamer, Frank - 90 Warner, Jeannette - 141, 164 Warren, Joseph - 90, 149, 160, 176 Washburn, Gavin - 141, 222 Wasilew, Barry - 141 Wasilew, David - 112, 200, 222, 235 Wasielewski, Jack - 90 Wasilew, Fred - 90 Waters, James - 90, 182, 186, 204 Watkins, William -141, 225, 230 Watson, Mary - 112, 161, 191 Watwood, Sue - 90 Weathers, Dennis - 112 Webb, Cynthia - 112 Webber, Ronald - 141 Weber, Jeffrey - 112, 178, 180, 187, 190 Weck, Suzanne - 112 Welch, Catherine - 112, 182 Wells, Harvey - 141 Wells, James - 112 Welsh, William - 112 Wendelkm, Harold -141, 156, 226, 232 Werkman, Russell, - 90 West, Robert - 112, 182, 186, 194, 197 West, Roger - 112 Wetherho t, Robert - 141 Whedon, Roderick - 1.13 Wheeler, Doug - 113 Wheeler, Robert - 141 Whitaker, James - 141 White, Bonnie - 141 White, James - L13 White, John - 141, 151 White, John - 113, 150 White, Judy - 141 White, Nancy - 141 Whiting, Judy - 90, 151 Whitley, Lynn - 113 Whitelock, Martha - 27, 141, 151, 156, 164 Whitman, Marjorie - 44, 90, 161 Whitmore, Donald - 90, 151 Widlitzki. Janice - 90. 204 Wiederwax, Janet - 113 Wiener, Daniel - 141 Wilcenski, Jewel - 141, 185 Wilcox, Janet - 141 Wilcox, Mary - 90, 204 Wilczak, Rita - 91 Wilkinson, Gale - 209 Wilkinson, Glennis - 113 Willbee, Marsha - 42, 113, 151 161 1 213 Willcut, Sue - 91 Williams, Ardell - 113 Williams, Clifford -141, 184 Williams, Grace - 141 Williams, Harold - 141 Williams, Patricia - 113 Williams, Robert - 91 Williams, Samuel - 91, 160, Williams, Willie - Willis, W ilson, 229 226 Tom - 91, 182, 197 Comella - 91 Wilson, David - 141, 149, 226 235 Wilson, Edward - 91, 204 Wilson, Frederick -149, 182, 225 Wilson, Janet - 141 Wilson, Judith - 113, 185 Wilson, Mary - 141, 151, 184 Wilson, San ra - 113, 208, 220 Wilson, Sherrill - 141, 209 Wilson , Shirley - 113, 150, 212 William - 141 Wilton, Judy - 141, 184 Wilton, Larry - 141 Winchester, Robert - 113 Wineland, Sandra - 141 Wing, Fred - 142 Wing, Jeanette -113, 183 Wing, Suzanne - 113, 183 Winn, Carter - 113, 225 Witkowski, Robert - 91 Witkowski, William - 91 Wittman, Kristine - 142 Woehlert, Margaret - 113, 209 Wojcik, Thomas - 91 Wollet, Patricia - 142 Wollet, Richard -113 Wood, Harriet, -142, 209 Wood, Judy - 142, 184, 203 Woodard, Donald - 113, 222 Woodard, Wendell - 142 Woodfield, Michael - 142 Woods, Sue - 142, 180 Word, Barbara - 91, 212 Worden, Jerry - 91, 149, 187 Worden, Pete - 113 Worth, Zaidee - 142, 185, 203, 208 Wotyniak, Joan - 92, 214 Wright, Ann - 142, 161, 184, 206 Wright, Michael - 225 Wright, Paul - 142 Wright, Stephen - 45, 92, 160, 172, 173 182, 189, 190 Wrzesinski, Margaret - 142 Wurster, Paul - 92 Wygant, Nancy - 142 Wysocki, Michael - 142 Yauk, Jerry - 92, 171, 215 Yauk, Phillip - 142 Yeo, James - 113 Yettaw, Robert - 142 Yoakam, Marjorie -142, 203, 209 Youdes, Joyce - 92 Young, Carrie - 113 Young, Clara - 92 Young, Constance - 92, 185 Young, Michael - 113, 199, 207, 225 Youse, Kenneth - 92 Yoxheimer, Virginia - 113 Zantop, Lynn - 142, 184 Zartman, Brian - 92 Zawacki, John - 113 Zeldenrust, John - 92, 160, 176, 178, 180, 187, 190, 222 Zeller, Anita - 113 Ziegler, Paul - 142 Zimmerman, Jacob - 113, 208 Zimmerman, Joan -142 Zimmerman, Robert - 113, 225 Zirovich, Peter - 113 Zirovich, Sheila -142, 221 Zyla, Stephen - 142 269 mr' MQ!! ,2 N- , ,f .-f f f-..f...., fra-.... ff . .. ,fff M l ..9'. R ,fx -ff tw . . V , --.,,,,,,,,, z wj,5.tf'3ik 2 aff . .-who VM.. 'i Y e, yi.,-'W L W .Y-. -2.-' v ffl' ,Q f s ' 4 i 1 E K' rf K J .ff ME . ,,:sf-eme- 4 i ff- l C l f l fit 'wx' J at The 1962 Reflector Annual staff is indebted to many people for their support and help in the production of this yearbook. We express our sincere thanks to lack- son's television station, WILX-TV. Without the help of their personnel and the use of their facilities, our theme would have been difficult to carry out effectively. Our publisher this year, Modern Yearbook Company, of Mount Clemens, Michigan, has been of invaluable as- sistance. Their suggestions and advice on technical procedures has helped the Reflector staff do a better job without sacrifice of time or materials. Our type- 270 xg -N s ., . 4 ,L l setter, Iackson Typesetting Company, must also be recognized for their prompt service to our needs. An important element in the financial success of the lackson High Reflector Annual is its advertisers. We are grateful to each firm which has purchased adver- tising space in this year's book, and We would urge you, the reader, to express your thanks by patronizing these firms when you find a need for one of their services or products. Finally you, the owner of this book, should be commended for the support you gave by your purchase. l Q., 591 I - kt f 7 1 Q.-.- ' ,amd K 1. f .. QL I y e 1 K L K MAL.. , .. xr- .MM Q ' X Nfillwn-M .. Q I sa ,MSM 7, 5 ' wi ' h K- 5, au., NV, of Q . Q 5 1 ' . 'H of J W :G 7 ' ' . 1 9 ,. . . V, all .ggi ,,,, ii I k ,,., I in,-V - fa ,ffm 'M f lc' , ' 1. -,, ,, . rg 4 '4 j'-4l...,,.rf ' W.. ' rg,. l ' M f me - ',,,,R,. ' ' , Avy if H lr ill ,k ...., fl i us' .,, .. . , , jx fkr Barb Bissell, Yearbook Business Manager, seems cr liitle too happy. Are you sure those books balance, Barb? M,H Q. ,f,,.N .raw - Q ,A ... -sf N- . .- .wwf M AAIOH . , ,A Andrea l-lautala looks in awe as Yearbook Advisor, Mr. Edward Prahl, tells her how that picture should have been taken. MN I J X33 ny- Q In Memoriam Mr. ikupal jf. Russel I903 - I962 Mr. Royal Dressel was a dedicated man. He lived for, and devoted his life to, the betterment of Iackson High School students. Always Willing to give his full attention to students personal problems, this man was more than an excellent assistant principal. Through the thirty-seven years that Mr. Dressel has been serving lackson High, untold numbers of students have benefited from his advice and counseling. Few people in lackson had as many friends and admirers, and certainly lackson as a city as Well as a high school suffered a great loss when Mr. Dressel passed away on the night of Sunday, February 18, l962 272 jlllarcia lynn 611111111 loan . l962 'S ,Lee 1, de 35'-wtf?-is Us Marcia Gandy was not only a Well liked individual, but Was also an outstanding scholar at Iackson High School. She was especially fond of reading and Writing poetry and English was, naturally, one of her best subjects. She was also extremely capable in mathematics. Her competence was demonstrated by her standing in her graduating class as well as the fact that she was a National Merit Semi-Finalist. Her many friends and classmates were stunned and grieved by her accidental death at home the evening of Friday, March 16, 1962. -xonmnu b W! J J V: Ai L 1 UJQUUAQN ,pw ,fy Q I SJ yi J J f, J 1 J I , ,H 'qogllybbxgxfw glwf X I ! 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