Sexton High School - Oracle Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

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A :Qi Q' A Q15 K it - - N 'A , f. 1, jp: 1' . V K I K ff , .X A . 4 1 Q A ' 'F , www ,b -v ' wi ' .,- ,Tit F' , . g . . . ,. -f f wifi E 1' 4 wi ' G lb-. ' A ' ' Q Q .1 QQ Y six . 'Q 'M Q J Y-'ivseiw , kj K fl my f Q .h 4? V ya is, 5 xi ' kg 5 -k L V 'ay V.-LLQFA S 3 4. 555352 Q f , , LL :Q J, .fgzwv ' ,323 ,L,L i . Q V 4,.., , 'A ii , K x if Il ,v,, K Qi . ,sq l , . LV .ii iw Aung' ...AML 4... ws- -V23,5Yifa.if , . S.. X555 ,S g,,1..., . . Q. xi: iggsgi QQ ,Q , . 5- ,, El f F' HH E f L 1.4.,,,,gg,gKL ' 12 i . 3 . l . , . ' v - ,J K -. W . iii ! . ' v. ' . Wig YY YL ' -ef ff? Ts, 'E 4 W . if-Y N 5 A' f -L mi V ?fiQ. ' 'Lf' Af- 1 -eu, A . Ml 1- 12- 1 X , Si Tk ,5 ,, . h S ' , 1 ' ,'..L -,,. ,.. ,g v M L W V , .J 1, L L y I L L A A 1 ww-W f 1 . c' rapidly progressing society, ' Sexton 's enfhusiasfic people are developing falenfs, recognizing changes, x .M 2 lik? Ni sw y Fx FFR and working fogefher . 1.3 4- 4 1 l ' ' ' 4 f e 1' ' ff . Y Q 4 v - - n - ' 5 fi 54 i 4 5 E 1 5 Z1 I I0 fhen fhey are again swepf info the undercurrenf of motion, accepfing challenges, conceiving higher goals, ,-,rf and tackling new experiences Wim Q 4,2 EX? Ki lim A A ., -L, M J , . nm ., A 1 -.. 'xx paw K' gf -Q., -fq?.'F-.efww XA E ,1-an-...fi ex lr B 'WL ,,' -'e Sexton on the Wfliii Wig sf 9 msg' , gg :ig ,Ks , ,L ,. Q-gg ,sdifiv K Q , ,P mia? ,..i i 5 sg my ?' .'? Q, I, QQ.-.g 1, L , , A ' A' ' 9 ' A-f ,msg-ms kv. .1 Nw, gp ,.,, . QL. Y-ffm . ,,,Xx,,, 5 LQ. -9,5 jl.N9'Q', A ,L if K , -f 2 Y -aiwf 1. Jr 'lah-if 3 X, uf, v gi , Y 5, ,. V Q sw 1- ?' 'Wff f '22-' 4 . , S' e rifsffi X Q' 1 ifw's g , 1' f. X 1 ,- Q , -wg , Tk , . X , b 4 R, I ,, 3 ,sg -Qi A A . K 3 'Q 1 rj' 1 , ,, f 4 'f' QQ P 'W X' I A H in , af Q W, i I 9 P I ,. . nw V I W X If 6 K K. f if 1 Q-H ws' - ,. A G X S . , .. ' f, Lf V- 5 x Q K 4 W i fix , M . xg 5 ,am Jas 1 1 vw Q. 5 .i.. R Q . 0' is.. 1' s, V' Q M ,,,,, , 1 sw, X ,n vhfgidf . fwsc , --. ,. .. 1, w , 2 3- ,, -,425 :.- ,J -. 5,3553 kf,,AY . -:,z,lN , , a,- 'k', ihijgy, .,,' f' 5 ff 'L1' 5 'A ,, S1 ,U w Curriculum 20 ' . Student Life .. , 70 Athletics . . , , 126 Seniors . . 160 Underclass . . . , ,194 Indexes and Ads . . . .224 C ,fsgiregy 'tl , T is Laura Quackenbush, Editor-in-Chief, Ginny Vance, Assistant Editor, Cathy Waymire, Index Editor, Rex Schlaybaugh, Sports Editor, Sue Dowler and lerrie Roe, Student Life Editors, Tracie Ammon: and Pam Slocum, Class Editors, Mary Jo Rogers, Curriculum Editor: Candy Carr and Kay Martin, Copy Editorsg Mr. Robert Sikkengo, Advisor. Curriculum Y + my Mr. Richard Beers and Mrs. Polly Gibson Board ol' Education Expands Scope M Ch t Roosenraad, principal of Sexton, and Mr. Thomas Walsh, board member. Continuously seeking new ideas in school development, the Lansing Board of Education tries to provide the students of Lansing with, the educational foundation needed to lead a successful life. One of the more controversial issues the Board was involved in the past year was their attempt to balance the racial population of Sexton and other pub- lic high schools to afford equal edu- cation opportunities. Also, for the first time, the Board has been required by law to nego- tiate with labor unions and the L.S.E.A. fLansing Schools Educa- tional Associationi to determine salaries and working conditions for school personnel. Because of the changing national, political, and social philosophy, the 1966-1967 Board of Education has had to view the community in a broader scope and devise many new programs to help launch the great society. i nd -rr Mrs. Kay Boucher, Mr. Vernon Ebersole, Mrs. Nellie Nussdorler and Mr. Clarence Rosa w. Dr. William Manning, Superintendent WP - 1 my? 22' 4 1-W 1 51136, A Ka' H fy: fm ifff, 55 2- whiff. i rg -Sf Principals Fulfill Numerous Duties Observing change and promoting progress at Sexton for 24 years, Mr. Christian Roosenraad must constantly anticipate the future needs of the school. He looks for new ways in which the physical plant may be modified to improve in- struction and revises the curriculum to meet the changing needs of the students. Mr. Roosenraacl is also instrumental in solving any problem which might arise in the school itself. Although dropout and discipline problems occupy an increasing number of Mr. Cassius Shaft's hours, he still finds time to guide the Student Council, Lansing Junior Board of Edu- cation, Sexton's night school, and the school safety program. Having countless contacts with groups and individuals interested in Sexton, the assistant principal is influential in the school's relationship with the community. The varied tasks of Miss Elizabeth Lawry, assistant principal, include supervision of coun- seling and guidance, scholarships, and extra- curricular activities. Miss Lawry makes a sincere effort to acquaint herself with as many students as possible and willingly takes time to discuss personal problems with each individual. Her energetic efficiency and personal concern for students have made her name a legend among Sexton alumni. Christian Ro d Counselors Offer Helpful Assistance Each year the counseling staff guides Sexton's students Through many different situations. They help them by answering questions regarding their future plans, education and vocation, and by advising them on personal problems. At the beginning of each school year the counselors talk with sophomores, getting acquainted with them, solving any problems that may have come up, and helping them decide what courses they will take during their years at Sexton. Later on in the year they interview the iuniors and seniors to help them decide what courses they will be taking the following semester. Every graduate is indebted to the guidance staff for the direction he has received through his high school years. Mr. Wayne o e ft l we Mr. Lcry Hill, Miss Elizabefh Lowry and Mrs. Grace Eisermcn Mr. Vern Dunham and Miss Elsie Fee fshimm. ,, -M M,gijP wwf .gaxwxg - wwf , M, is - ' I K ,WVX MLM i .. . A A A K -, , .ww K ' ffl..-QS., f':11.fz ,W-- - Q- w . . Li. ,. .. , f-.,e wwf-f+z1 :sane K r . ., ,. W,W.. , iw- X ' ' .i,1, E .,11. 3 W LL.,., ,W K In H , ,, .Q ,152 is 1:5 te McConnell Janice Pauwels, Paul Rehfuss and Douglas Sterrett. artistically inclined students in Mrs. Ford's advanced composition class, strive to contrast commerciclism and spirituality in a typical Christmas scene with chalk on the blackboard, Recentlg Acquired Always striving to keep pace with the rapidly advancing educational program, the English depart- ment ot Sexton High School added a new course to the classes ottered to students. This course, intended for boys on the vocational program, replaces the standard textbook course with better reading material, including several magazines, such as U.S. News, Car and Driver, and Changing Times. The students discuss current events, eco- nomics, and mechanics. Also new this year was the receipt ot over l,OOO new paperbacks, hardbacks, and dictionaries from the federal government. The books, sent to Sekton's English department under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, include tiction and non- fiction accounts tor use as supplementary reading. Mrs. Er IM C fy gp- . K ' ' ' N- ami, Mrs. Jean Swanson Mr. David Angus Books Qfimulaie Inieresi in English ,wr Mrs. Mabel Ford Jeff Welcher and Debbie Clark inspecl the next leading assignment during fheir English liferulure class. Miss Marjorie Ludwig ww Miss Fuller Retires. will Stag Active M Fl F ller s A monument of patience with a record of educational success which merits echoing applause, Miss Florence B. Fuller retires this year from the faculty of Sexton. During her twenty-two years on the staff, Miss Fuller was advisor to the Oracle, in- fluencing its development from a small yearbook of limited scope in T947 to a comprehensive production highly rated by the National Scholastic Press Association. Her primary gift, however, was to the future of the teaching profession, having initiated Sexton's Future Teacher Association in l95O and advising the very active Future Teacher Education Corps. Miss Fuller's association with academic organizations reflects her concern for the profession. She wears the pins of Delta Kappa Gamma, international honor society, Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity Pi Lambda Theta, graduate education sorority, and Delta Sigma Rho, college forensics so- roirity. Although retiring as a classroom teacher, Miss Fuller will undoubtedly remain highly active in education, for the mere arrival at retirement age cannot erase her devotion to an institution upon which her influence is so deeply etched. Mrs. Ann Wilson is V 3 '-If ig L ,l4:,vf,3j ,G A r K ' m fr . t 4 Mr. Robert Silckenga Mrs Evalyn Cooke Mrs. Mabel Ford, the head organize the supplementary of the English department, and her secretary, Kathy Beckett, reading material for distribution to the classrooms. Mrs. Helen Draper Many people are not awae that the building and design of sets lor a play does not consist of simply hammering two boards logelher. Mrs. Janice Barnes in sirucls Bob Chouinard Fannie .la Diamond Christine Neck and Chuck Warren students in her drama class in the proper methods ol sel construction. Learned Skills Help Express Ideas In a day when communication with others is essential, speech and dramatics students have found'their classes even more rewarding. They learned to coordinate gestures with phrases and to feel comfortable speaking before large audiences. The drama students practiced pro- iecting their voices and moving ef- fectively on stage, while the speech classes were learning the construc- tion of a speech and various delivery techniques. These skills enable stu-T dents to express their ideas persua- sively. rs Belly Foslle Mr. Henry Kimball Mrs. Helen Gaul! During World Hlslory class Mr. Harold Lantz, who has been leaching lor 43 years, allempfs to get his palm across to Mark Honeyman, John Lee, Bruce Zeller, Leslie Keller, Steve Goodsell, Barbara Mack, Elncra Beard, and Lurecie Stokes. 5 f -1 If-111 W- 4 .-w--r-Y ... l if I Mr Alfred Eger Mr. Donald Little Students Gain Practical Experience -0 r. Sew Il H ry 4Q From governing a city to engaging in international diplomacy, Sexton's students experienced involvement in political affairs. Guided by the faculty of the social studies department, whose primary obiective is to develop a basic understanding and application of history and government, they faced the problems adult leaders brave every day. One of the challenging participation methods was employed by Mr. Matt Mann, whose classes wrote city charters and then organized into municipal councils gov- erned by those documents. ln another experimental situation, students played the roles of world leaders, devising policies and ponder' d significance. Through actual participation in simulated circumstances S . exton students gained valuable knowledge of such current events as the dispute over firemen's salaries and the Viet Nam war. ing ecisions of international Curreni Evenis Arouse Discussions aideski ,i, --Q., ---........,,,, !,, Mr. Muff Munn ,gi Q I Mr. Harold Luniz To underslcnd llre elfecls of geography on lvislory, Clark Fodor and Janice Pauwels find the location ol signiliccnf evenls on the map ol Mr. Sewell Henry's classroom. Mr. Bryce Fc Miss Cora Mae Jewell Mrs. Tatiana Ealasis, who has recently spent four years in France, ably assists Mrs. Rosemary Heist with her afternoon French classes. She is checking to see if the students are having difficulties with a lesson. Lab Provides Individual Practice The traveler Through TSexTon's halls soon becomes accustomed to hearing such strange sounds as Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Yo hablo Espanol, and Parlez-vous Fran- cais? When he realizes that these foreign utterances could not possibly be coming from the local outpost of The United Nations, he concludes that They are being made by students learning to speak The different lan- guages olrfered aT Sexton. In addi- tion to daily classroom lessons, stu- dents spend weekly sessions in the language lab to improve their lis- tening comprehension and pronunci- ation. New headsets installed in The lab this year enabled students to hear The Tiny peculiarities of The lan- guage more clearly. Specialized Machines Wendy Ammon: and Debbie Baer take dictation lrom the new machine in the shorthand room. Ear phones enable the students to review separately on one ol several tapes which are played simultaneously. IN i m we luis uvnl mm hi Q Q va. Enrich Courses i ' Mrs. Danna Elliott, Mr. Robert Sikkenga's student teacher, records various sounds on tape which are to be interpreted by her advanced composition students to develop their sense al hearing. With the aid at the duplicating machine, Mrs. Maxine Edwards a librarian, copies a page from an English book for a student 1 N, wmwwwhwbn 1 f x 5 -M 4-. , l I Q ': , W ., .,, ' .W , V , f f . 155 f- ,, . 2 , AJ' ' 1 -- 3 - ,Q 5: 1- w. - ,f gZ P W., ,.W.. .,.. w,....-M. , ,, I Qff lflf W 'N ' Vi , ,4,A 1.1 K rald Ritchey ' Irons Experimenis Quppori Book Maierial Miss Hilda Sfuarl Mr. Roberi Renfschlel Biology sludenls apply knowledge from the lexl book and class discussion in fheir Icboralcry work. Mark Ammons, Lynn Bolimun, and Fannie Jo Diamond, sludenls of Mr. Hershel Irons, are shown performing an experiment on The Effects of Various Factors on Enzyme Aclivily. iavfff ...,,- ,...--,, '12 ,X 1 S 3 x , v W, 8 ,- ,A ,, gy ,,,, - - ig af FK if ji Qzlf Mgkvx 1 5' ' 'L1,f1L mi 1 Q 4, .kyhgggm Q V 'Hs rl ..E.,z:iz Q 4 ,QNX 5, .gf 5, ig7L:,v'kg,H ,ff.'. Ag, , E A , M Mfg 4 K5 . no ' 'Z 5: , A' N 'ii 3 1 yi N iii? :gg S352 ' 'UDL .. , , N ,. , , X Q 0 M 41 62,35 1-,-xnxx, , QW- v ,450 - Ar - , Miyv.. A f K 535 1 ,QQ wfiffr A Pxgfeg, , j Afg fg 'w'M 45, 'K 4.3, 1, - Mg' nm -', , nf f V' -V ' '-1 A 1 ,V 'N X- J .. .J I . 1 L, ,su we .1 ,iw . --U53-ig mf ' 'E' if A 4, M , 55 ,, :X , ,K A .ffpggl f ' V 5- . , :ALI lg W .V L ,L ' ' 5 M5333 M N 'Wkw' o fl gl. it . 4 'EL ' 12 ' ' f s I 4 s Richard Miss Carol Wolverton Mrs. Addie Warne i Math Department Uses New Methods Within the last few years the concept of math- ematics in education has changed, no longer is a basic knowledge of math enough. Sexton's math department, keeping up with new develop- ments, offers varied courses, and uses textbooks that lead students to discover principles induc- tively rather than learn them from teachers. This year, plans are being completed for a program which will be offered next year giving seniors interested in biological and social sciences a math course including a study of statistics. Not only do courses like this keep students informed, but they provide greater opportunity for individual research and enioyment of mathematics. Mr. Frank McKowen Members of the alia seciion of Sexfon's chair, Susan Wager, Laura Paige, Sus Sandin, and Maxine Curry practice a song during class for one of fha graup'l forthcoming performances, TL hw R Classes InsTiII Appreciaiion of Music The norTh end of The Third Tloor is a unique part of SexTon High School. Here is housed The music deparTmenT where beginners wiTh no prev- ious musical Training and skilled insTrumenTalisTs are offered a wide range of courses. Music class- es are open To any sTudenT, The only requirement being a genuine desire To become acquainTed wiTh and To enioy music. The primary obiecTive in all courses is To Teach music TundamenTals, To develop personal skills, and To insTill in each indi- vidual a lifeTime appreciaTion of music. Mr. Duane Corbefl Under the direction of Mr. Duane Corbett, the Pep Band, consisting of members of the Concert Band, practices a variety ol pieces during homeroom in preparation for a home basketball game. w l Frank Duncan and Walter Smiley concentrate on the music while the lult orchestra rehearses pieces from the all school musical, Brigodoon. The string orchestra spent , i lil many hours in preparation with members of the concert band in order to perlecl the dilficult job oi coordinating the orchestra and the vocalists. 'Ui 1 , e , 5, Q :jf fs ' Art Students Benefit from Field Trips The Art Department dipped a skilled finger into many pies at Sex- ton This year. Their activities ranged from designing, and painting sets for the all-school play and musical to creating posters for the school games and dances. The primary oloiectives of all art courses offered at Sexton are to give students an opportunity to release their creativity and to develop in- dividual methods of expression. The general art class introduces students to the basic concepts of art and instills in them an art appreci- ation. Students experiment in a varie- ty of media such as graphic arts, drawing, and painting. Specialized advanced classes are offered in fashion, industrial, packaging, and interior design. The Art classes visited several art exhibits this year, including the Christmas Art Show at Michigan State University. Sophomore Dave Cady, a student In Mrs. Vrclorra Shrrleys General Arf I class, arranges n original still Iifd composed ol wood, bark, leaves, candles and afher moler l I be p r f displayed. ed Mrs. Nancy Linn -. ,v Adding the last intricate details, Don Jackson displays concern over his painting. Students experience the ioy of creating while learning the basic concepts ol arf. a 'Y l Water color painting, as well as being one of the basic forms of arl, is also one al the most popular with art students. Carlton Cheatham takes great pains with his work. Mrs. Victoria Shirley Mm 5Ue C, GCSE? Mr. Robert Campbell Mr, Douglas Herner Boys in gym class exhibit the skill they have acquired through drill in the tunclamgntals of basketball. Mrs: Janet MacDonald Each boy is graded on certain basic concepts ol the game, such as dribbling, passing, free-throws, and lay-ups. Sports Improve Phgsioal Fitness Physical fitness is the primary concern of both the boys' and girls' gym classes. While gaining valuable experience in leadership, sportsman- ship and cooperation, students participate in a variety of sports. Instruction in tennis, archery, golf, badminton, softball, basketball, volleyball, and touch football teaches basic rules and skills. Charles Giniher fglftfiyq , 4 f R7 Msmvclfgfge Miss Carol Schultz 5l heal 1 cus. Health Classes Investigate First Aid Health 'units taught in the physical l education department vary from year to year. ln First Aid, the topic chosen this year, students learned emergen- cy treatment for iniuries and heart attacks. Mrs. Jeanette Achterberg Forkner Classes Accent Note Taking an Shepherd VanEHen l Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard Students wishing to take a business course find they have a wide variety of subjects from which to choose: bookkeeping, office machines, retailing, typing and Forkner shorthand, a new speed writing course which makes use of regular letters as well as the usual shorthand symbols, and greatly simplifies note taking. All are offered to prepare students for future business careers. Mrs. Dolores Sielerl rald Brown Qiudenis Acquire Business Background 4 Helen Birmingham Mr. Lawrence Pede 'UMM . Don Wilkie fries lo improve his speed and accuracy while Mike Freeman consulfs his icolh as he ponders lhe solulian fo a typing problem during Mrs. Elizabeth EIanci1ard's typing I class. Mrs. Lois Kromer Mrs. Kathryn Pierson Linda Davidson and Sharon Mitchell, members of Miss Margaret Widick's ciolhing class, admire lhe work oi more advanced sfudenls. Mrs. lois Wiedbrauk To - Q 3 ?f w 1 Mrs. Hope Bale: Qi Mrs. Ozeiia Bray au, ,r Home Ee. Teaches Cooking. Sewing Miss Margaret Widick In today's world of frozen dinners and ready-made clothes, it has been said the American woman doesn't know a skillet from a needle. But the number of students in Sexton's home economics courses goes a long way to dispel that belief. Students in clothing classes learn to understand the complexities of the sewing ma- chine while they make their own clothes. And in the foods classes, after learning basic cooking skills, both boys and girls learn how to pre- pare numerous culinary delights. Combining the necessary ingredients, Debbie Curry, Lolli Calderon, Sandy Hatton, and Margo Higginbotham experiment with c new recipe while putting to use the cooking skills that they recently learned in Mrs. Ozellu 8ray's class. l Mr. Erwin Korroch Sexton Vocational Department Unique The vocational shops give students an op- portunity to prepare for occupations in the fields of mechanics and construction. Residential de- velopment and architectural drafting students learn techniques and procedures for building construction, while the auto body and engine mechanic classes teach fundamentals of main- taining and repairing automobiles. ,, t t, Tom Holder learns how fa operate a v I l ll metal, in Mr. Lloyd Mox's General Mech 2 I achin 'K 1 K. ,L,, ,T5 Mr. Roberl MacDonald Mr, Lloyd Max During Mr. Carl Row!and's class in the trade and industrial machine shop, Bob Long runs the shaper, forming melal fo the shape of a V block. Mr. Car! Rowland ,aww General mechanics sludenls Dan Timmer, Dale Leitch, and Steve Hillman concenlrafe on bending metal for a mini- bike frame. Mr. James Walls Mr. Karel Taborsky oss: Mr. Theodore Nixon Shop Classes Develop Modern Skills ind Mr. Frank Scozzafave Mrs. Geralyn DeVore Special Ed. Sexton's Special Education pro- gram stresses those subiects neces- sary for living a tull and rewarding life. The relatively small classes en- able Teachers to devote more time to each student and to concentrate on those areas which need extra attention. The dedication and en- thusiasm ot the instructors stimu- lates the students to strive for higher goals. Driver EducaTion STresses ATTiTude AlThough skill in handling a car and a Thorough knowledge of driving rules are signi- ficanT in The driver educaTion classes, The imporT- ance of good aTTiTude is sTressed mosT heavily by insTrucTors Mr. James Bond and Mr. Dale France. Movies, lecTures, and discussions em- phasize ThaT aTTiTude can make The difference be- Tween a good and a poor driver. The SmiTh SysTem, parTs of an auTo, and defensive driving are Topics also covered in class. On The driving range, sTudenTs acquire ex- perience handling a car and coping wiTh simu- laTed driving siTuaTions. AT The compleTion of The six-week course They are beTTer prepared To face The hazards of daily driving. T l fy Th b k's descriplion, Jackie Lee, Alene Lindsey, Jim Mc D CCH 8 00 cl Marty Milks examine on e g'ne in Mr Dale France's driver educahon l Mr. Dale France Mr, James Bond Programs Offer Working Experience X , , Mr. Bill Gibbs T 64 Mr. Russell Shearhelm Sexton is fortunate in having a number ot programs tor students who wish to work while continuing their educationf The placement of- fice places students in after-school and weekend iobs. The Neighbor- hood Youth Corps, made possible by the Economic Opportunity Act, is a job training plan for high school teens. Students work tor non-profit organizations and receive their pay out of federal tunds. The co-op pro- gram enables youths to gain work- ing experience while going to school. Students attend classes for half a day and work the other half. Sixty Sexton boys currently partici- pate in the pre-employment, or PEP, program and receive valuable iob experience which will be useful after graduation. 6 zo zx Azz. 27 28 Miss Ann Healheringlon MWN,,..i- Mr. Leon Burrell ' ' A Ifii. ' ' f. QL ai fi! f'f ', . :N '?91 ' Qin Mr. Ervin Spahr Librarg Furnishes Place for Studg Meet me in the library! is a familiar cry around Sexton. A favorite place to sit, talk,'and study, the library is filled to overflowing in the mornings before school and during lunch hours with students taking advantage of the abundant materials available for class work and pleasure reading. Paperbacks are on saleagain this year, giving students access to the most recent books on the market. The more than 10,000 pamphlets, magazines, and books under the care of head librarians Miss Donna Perrine and Mrs. Maxine Edwards make Sexton's library a fine source of study material. S ' Chris Gilbert Brain Matter and Nancy vance com osiion I I I the required od d p I I p p Nancy Laing and Mrs. Lena Clark Secretaries Operate Office Efficiently M Roberta Miller and Mrs. Geraldine Craig Responsible for keeping the main office operating smoothly are Sex- ton's office secretaries. These tour women are in charge of sorting and organizing the great amount of pa- per work involved in running a large school. Their duties range from the usual secretarial tasks of typing, sorting mail, and telephoning to the not-so-usual jobs of assigning hall lockers and selling tickets to various school activities. Even with the many demands made of them each day, the office secretaries give 'service with a smile to any student. ii l . M 'S' ff lark, Mrs- Helen 517009, and Mff- Hdfflef Wesffall- Mrs. Johanna Fulton, Mrs. Clara Gladstone, and Mrs. Joyce Gibbs. Cafeteria Staff Prepares Lunches ,, is ...W W. cawqfi M Al ne Nonhol, Mrs. Novslla King, Mrs. Hope Bates, and Mrs. Helen Jones. The ringing of the bell which signifies the beginning of lunch hour at Sexton also marks the beginning of a stampede to the cafeteria. Hun- dreds of pairs of feet move hurried- ly over a well worn track, revealing the thought foremost in the minds of students-food ! Preparation of the lunches is a huge task which begins early in the morning. The daily migration to the cafeteria proves the student's. ap- preciation for the hard work which goes into readying over 600 hot meals a day. W 4 Custodians Maintain Orderlg Building ,,,, . ,. J W M P I Wrtl, Mr. Charles Ralhfoof, Mr. Lynn Locke, ond Mr. James Robison. M B ll Greenlee jf? While students work busily in the classroom on weekdays, a group of dedicated men are working behind the scenes to keep Sexton in good working order. These men are the custodians. When students leave at 3:10 each afternoon the custodial staff transforms the littered halls and classrooms into the clean, orderly places students have come to expect each morning. Heat on cold morn- ings, ladders, brooms, and an eleva- tor for the use of handicapped stu- dents-all these and many other serv- ices are supplied by the custodians. Mr. Charles Rathloot, Mr. Dale Main, Mr. Lynn Locke, and Mr. Alva Baker. 1. , ....,, , gr W, X,,, S., ,f .. M 4, F? T ' 'L f gi ' ,55,,,M Q, , ,. , . ,. -. .-, I, ,,,, W, .ff r 517, x K H Q, ,1 Q ,, x 'R V New ,f 15 i:a!4sgV.1K,, ., 4. i'!-wg W g1,j1s.s 1 4 L :SP zw 1:-:fm ff ,,,, .. 25 xx ,..,g14ig,z A xl ,.x,, , -:,,1-.- M: H4 - V ,, . ,, A .M 1.-,W Y Student Life 19 ,X Q,,.f,w. xi wfwigaggi ns' , f, 4, guy, v K ,ff 'rw Md 5 7I Rig: :sf 9 uh X 1 First Semester Student Council: fROW 11 Mike Mills, Pam Jones, Steve Wheeler, Ann Whitelow, Greg Davenport, Marcy Murninghan, Phil- Lewis, fROW 21 Linda Hunter, Barb Sleight, Tracie Ammons, Sue Bush, Linda Stephens, Jerrie Roe, Yvonne Adams, Dianne Watson, Janet Bishop, IROW 31 Janet Riley, Bob Canada, Pam Cheetham, Jean Bishop, Wilburt Middleton, Mitze Hall, Dave Drayton, Sheri Martinson, Sue Dowler, Chris Mikrut, IROW 41 Linda Graham, Brad Smith, Candy Thompson, Neil Castagna, George Sinas, Pat Drouin, Jan Gallas, Sarah Brown, Jackie Lee, Morrie Porter, IROW 51 Barbe Davis, Vicki Hatt, JoEllen Scarbrough, Tom Lee, Barb Jean, Rick Brass, Ran Garlock, Dave Dylcemo, Mike Paulina, Michael Husby, Lynn Viculin, IROW 61 Wendy Ammons, Teresa Lewis, Diane Burton, James H. Toy, Linda Keesaer, Nancy Bronyish, Roger Rook, Keith Gee, Tom Crumley, Mark Davenport, Bill Burnett, IROW 71 Laura Quackenbush, Patti Houston, Ginny Vance, Vicki Gunnemen, Diane Smith, Mary Kay Ruedisale, Ken Powelson, Steve Paige, Mark Ammons, Debbie Jones, Rick Schuon, Arnold Witte. Q First Semester Student Council officers, Pam Jones lvice-president1, Marcy Murninghan lsecretary1, Mike Mills lpresident1, and Cindy Snyder 1treasurer1, hold a planning session to chart the semester activities. Orphan Adopted bg Student Council In an attempt to boost school spirit and promote school relations, the T967 student council initiated num- erous proiects. They spent many hours preparing tor the tall home- coming and the winter sports tes- tival. Through the council the stu- dent body sponsored Radio Sexton, sent Christmas packages and Easter cards to Sexton alumni in Viet Nam, and adopted a Vietnamese orphan. Other projects included a tvvirp dance, pep club, and Christmas and May Teas for the faculty. t The officers ol the Second Semester Student Council, Bob Canada lpresident1, .lerrie Roe lvice- president1, Greg Davenport ltrecsurer1, and Pom Jones lsecretary1, begin to make plans lor the Twirp Dance that was held April 14. Second Semester Student Council: lROW 71 Sue Bush, Chere Gloss, Brad Smith, Greg Davenport, Jerrie Roe, Pam Jones, Bob Canada, lROW 21,Dave Dykemo, Mark Ammons, Barb Sleight, Bill Burnett, Jan Gallas, Janet Riley, Linda Hunter, Tracie Ammons, Claudia Wilson, IROW 31 Sue Dowler, Michael Husby, Jean Callard, Tom Lee, Sheri Martinson, Dave Drayton, Laura Quaclcenbush, lim Lovitt, Cathy lrvine, lROW 41 Sandy Horton, Kathy Earl, Nancy Miller, Martha Millcs, Gail Ulrich, Barb Jean, Sue Haenshell, Wendy Ammons, Charlie Tay, Denny Williams, Phil Lewis, lROW 51 Barbe Davis, Chris Mikrut, Bruce VanForowe, Linda Bayles, Sarah Brown, Mark Davenport, Brian Jory, Diane Lyons, Ginny Vance, Debbie Swanson, Tim Clegg, Alan Bloomfield, Dianne Watson, Becki Barnette, Yvonne Adams, .lanet Bishop, .lim Hannahs, Pam Slocum, Michelle Fineout, James H. Toy, Ken Powelson, Bob Pointer, lROW 61 Cindy Kirby, Linda Grahm, Candy Carr, Diane Smith, Linda Keesaer, Steve Paige, Steve Raosc, Chris Hutchison, Rod Putnam, Rex Carter, Brian Zeller Mike Mills, lROW 71 Ed Steele, Chris Gilbert, Paula Salisbury, Linda Stephens, Mary Jo Rogers. Mr. Cassius Shalt shows Brian Matter how to use the adding machine to tabulate the votes for Second Semester Student Council elections for the offices of President and Secretary. Bob Canada was elected President and Pam Jones Secretary. Robert Canada and Steve Wheeler, candidates for the Second Semester Student Council Barb Sleight, cr candidate for Secretary, and Jerrie Roe, who was unopposed for the Presidency, nervously await their chance to present their speeches, In the background office of Vice-President, listen to the speech that is being presented. t i The members of the First Semester Honor Society, Ruth Jamieson, Geri Cox, Beverly Beckett, are shown here alier they hosted the initiation and reception of the second Davies, Ron VonSluyters, Cheryl Mann, Mary .lc Rogers, Debby Swanson, and Kathy semester members. Honor Qooietg Promotes Scholarship Kathy Beclreii serves punch to juniors Tom and Doug Lee during the Honor Society reception for second semester members. This is the first time brothers have been taken into Honor Society at the same time. Wearing the tlaming torch and pin of the National Honor Society is the highest possible honor attain- able at Sexton. Only second semes- ter seniors with a 3.3, are eligible to receive an invitation to ioin the Na- tional Honor Society. Having main- tained the required grade point, the initiate must have also exemplified high standards ot character, service and leadership during his years at Sexton. Yearbook Editors Attend Workshops ,M-. . ,1 ., 1, i- Q., W W- Senior editors IBACK ROWI Mary .lo Ro ers, Curriculum, Jerrie Roe an 9 d IFRONT ROWJ Tracie Ammons and Pam Slocum, Classes, plan layouts. X W K 'Ewa A year around proiect, the pro- duction of the '67 Oracle began last spring when the newly ap- pointed associate editors attended an orientation conference in Grand Rapids. During the summer, Editor- in-chief Laura Quackenbush at- tended the University of Detroit year- book short course, concentrating on the methods ot yearbook production. Then on the Thanksgiving week- end, Laura and Assistant Editor Vir- ginia Vance represented the Oracle at the National Yearbook Confer- ence in Chicago. Duringxthe school year, the associate editors and their junior apprentices worked to meet the deadlines assigned to them. Each year the staff selects a theme which will capture the mood of the school year and provide an interest- ing presentation of life at J. W. Sexton. l :sf iunigr members, Nancy Brony h J I Rly G yle Keller, and A Z1 p I I lc t Ph r 8 OFB Em. oographer Larry Roberts and sophomore Nyla Mvnlz leave on an asslgnmen L The finished cover is inspected by Editor-in- and advisor, Mr. Robert Silrkenga. Juniors: Barbara Spence, Gay Cavicchiani, Sue Kill, Shelogh Marcham Rex Schlaybaugh, Sports Editor admires work of assistant Tom Garlock. Chief, Laura Quackenbush, Assistant Editor Ginny Vance, Kay Martin and Candy Carr, Capy Editors, and Kathy Wuymira, and S ue Curtis, gain Index Editor, finish final layouts. valuable experience by assisting the senior editors, 3 , , ', Omcle Business Srofl members: Curlis Groves, Wing Lum, Linda Graham, Debbie Swanson, Cindy Kerby, and advisor Mr. Robert Ren! SC Ef. G.O. Stall members, Sue Cullers, Sherry Findsen, and their advisor Mr. Wayne Pede check off ihe names of sludenls who have completed their paymenrs on G.O. ticlfels. Business Sfaffs Supplg Financial Aid SexTon's sTudenT publicaTions, The Oracle and The Zodiac, would fail To roll from The press if iT were noT for The work of The business staffs and The G.O. TickeT deparTmenT. The Oracle business sTaff raises funds by procurring adverTisemenTs, selling underclass picTures and managing The sale and disTribuTion of The year- book. Governed by a rigid deadline schedule, The Zodiac business sTaff helps finance The school paper by selling and designing ads. The G.O. deparTmenT, besides being an essenTial componenT in financing The Zodiac, provides Sex- Ton's sTudenTs an economical TickeT To plays and aThleTic evenTs. Sherry Findsen disiribufes Z docs la homeroom G.O. collec! Hannahs. Zodiac Business Slaif: Sherry Findsen, Eulch Ellis, Mike Abraham, Dennis Williams, Gary Goodwin, Ron Gurnee, Bob Wolle, and advisor Mr. Gordon Lind Sports Editors Philip Lewis and Bob Jones, Feature Editor Pat Drourn and News Editor Anne Knaggs proof ead galleys before they are sent to the printers Zodiac Editors Initiate New Policies The important task of meeting each deadline and organizing raw copy into an acceptable newspaper, is the responsibility of the Zodiac Editorial staff. These editors compile and proofread copy submitted by the reporters, write headlines for the finished articles, and prepare the final galleys for the printer. This year the editors developed an editorial policy to inform the student body of what the paper represents. Reporters lar the Zodiac are lTOP TO BOTTOMl, Brian Matter Ralph Ebersole, Jerry Pittman, Bob Canada, Linda Hunter Karen Douglas, Ellen Symons, Jeanie Croope, Kathy Cheadle Michelle Fineaut, Barb DeBar, Tom Lee, Suzan Place, Judy Harder, Anne Zaiac, Janet Riley, and Lurecie Stokes. 4 1 x u ,Ls Editor-in-Chief Marcy Myrninghan, consulis with Advisor Mrs. Ann Sloalres and Editor Sandy Horton. ,fm -...Y WY e Wai . s n Senior lypisfs Linda Hunter and Joann Adoms type copy brought in by reporters before sending il fo the Imotypist where it will be set into print. V , we fm. - sit A A ,,,.,,.. ,: ?v .4 ig., Debaiers CapTure OuT QTaTe Trophg Sepfember marked The beginning of The long hours debaTers spenT in researching, organizing, and prac- Ticing The i967 season's Topic, Re- solved: ThaT The UniTed STaTes Foreign Aid Program should be limiTed To non - miliTary assisTance. DebaTers spend much of Their Time in libraries digging ouT all The inTormaTion avail- able To Them. GovernmenT pamphleTs furnished Them wiTh The maioriTy of Their informaTion. The VarsiTy Team parTicipaTed in STaTe CompeTiTion, The 6A League, Lansing CiTy Championship, and OUT-STaTe CompeTiTion. The Junior VarsiTy debaTed with The CapiTol CiTy League and seven OuT-STaTe schools. h Bush, and their advisor Mrs. Betty Fosrle, add another P Y f Junior Varsity Debufers: Sue Hoenshell, Brian Jory, Bill Gibson, A Viculin, Christine Purdy. George Sincs speaks persuasively to convince the judges 1 poini of view. lflsnsor e nn Miller, Lynn o agree wiih his Paul Fuener demonslrales how lo graph an equalion lo other club members, lBACKROWl Doris Wilkie, Ellen Symons, Virginia Bower, Pol Drouin, Mary Andrus, ie The charuclerrsncs ol c circle are explored by Curtis Groves and Doug Srerrell and observed by ISTANDINGJ Steve Schaap, Norman Milks, Rick Shaull, ISEATEDI Barb Spence, Sue Curlis, Kathy Beckett, Wendy Ammons, Tom Lee, and Doug Lee. R k Brass, Lee Suurmeyer, IFRONT ROW! Marcia Brenner, Anne Zaiac, and D bb S ie wanso rning co I VanSluyiers, d unci members, Lynn Mahlow, Miichal Stutes, Cheryl Mann, Cara Ah nd iscuss problems wiih their advisor, Mr. Edward Rittenhouse. Math Stimulates Dailg Applications While the creating of Christmas tree ornaments seems to be a project far removed from mathe- matics, members of Sexton's Math Club this year applied their knowledge of geometry to producing fascinating decorations. The club also hosted the first city-wide Math Club meeting of the year, listened to guest speakers at their own meetings, and completed individual proiects. Thehigh point of the year came, however, when members were accepted into the national fraternity, Mu Alpha Theta, with which Sexton's Math Club is closely associated. 85 6 .. ,if .. fi 1 ,L 1 in K 11 , ii i' B, Allred Eger, Marcy Murningham, Bill Burnell, Anne Zciac, and guest speaker, Mr. Richard Lett have an d'c ' b 1 h HIC' lS USSIOD G DU E . . ane mee 1 UN P l ling after the program was dl d to Plag Inter-Nation Simulation Game Sexton was fortunate to be one of only two schools in the state to participate in a new Social Studies proiect, the Inter-Nation Simulation Game. Forty Social Studies students divided into groups, representing nations of the world, and formed an International Organization similar to the United Nations. Each group received vital statistics on a country, and was then left on its own to make whatever trades, agreements., or treaties that were necessary for the well-being of their country. This year's U.N. Panel members have found that as a result of their group studies they are increasingly aware of the goals and accomplish- ments of the United Nations. The panelists invited foreign students from M.S.U. to speak at bi- monthly meetings held in members' homes. D Smith, Virgil Glew, and Anne Zaiac, were p Icp tr g members of the mock counlry, Valhalla, in the Inter-Nation Simulation Game. Candg Sale Supports Gragling Trips Members of the Coed Hi-Y, a club affiliated with the YMCA, comprise one of Sexton's most active service groups. These seventy iuniors and seniors participated in the Donuts for Dystrophy drive, prepared Thanksgiving baskets for needy fam- ilies, and again this year adopted a Korean orphan. A candy sale, held at the beginning ofthe year financed the club's proiects. Highlights of the year were the annual ski trip to Grayling in Feb- ruary and a canoe trip down the Au Sable in May. ri. Debby Swanson, Julie Jenkins, Marilyn Murrell, and Ginny Vance begin the tedious task of setting up their umbrella tent on th c n 0 f P sf-Y .i af ' Mr. Paul Pence, one ol the club t d d e on the Au Sable Rive cts th fmuzmwwaunmgf-'11 1' Q rn, ,.,.,,,,, I Nancy Miller bends to inspect Tom Hlcnken's ski bindings outside the lodge at Bear Mountain Recreation Area near Grayling, where the Coed Hi-Y club skis on their annual winter ski trip. Other members of the club, Susie Bush, Barb Siegrist, Wendy Amrnons, and Dave Swanson stand by to offer some helpful suggestions. Bridge Plagers Develop Techniques Practice makes perfect is the motto of Bridge Club advisor, Mrs. Grace Eiserman. Club members put her slogan to practical use and spend their weekly meetings playing bridge rather than having long, drawn out rules sessions on the blackboard. Players compete with each other during their Wednesday night meetings, and the names of high scorers are placed in a show- case by the cafeteria. At the end of the year a tournament decides which players' names will be engraved on a gold plaque. Ginger Butler, puzzled in what to bid, is coached by Mrs. Grac I bid, while Pam Church waits for the bidding to come around I h i Chess Club members, Doris Wilkie, Connie Braylon, Mr. Wayne Rogers, advisor, Ken Dennis Beclrner and Robert Knaggs. This year's members are the champions ol the Keller, Don Wilkie, Harvey Loclchari, and Gail Parker, observe a game beiween Cenlral Michigan High School League, Chess Club Wins eague Compeiiiion Silence, broken only by an occas- ional Check or CheckmaTe, blan- keTs The Wednesday nighT meeTings of The SexTon Chess Club. Members spend several hours each week de- vising new sTraTegies To foil Their opponenTs. Weekly playoffs deTer- mine The selecTion of players for The seven-member Team which repre- senTs SexTon in The CenTral Michigan Chess League compeTiTion. SexTon has capTured The Trophy, awarded annually, since The league's origin. J' -or ,....f ' Concenirorion and skill ga inln The playing ol bridge eller the bidding is compleied. The players are Julie Jenkins, Jerrie Roe, Murphy Culler, and Shelley Cutler. A few German Club members, Bob Canada, Sue Kill, Janet Riley, Walter Smiley, Vince Smith, and Gayle Keller sample brownies during a break from a planning E meeling for their Fasching's festival io be held during the second semesier and co-sponsored with Easiern High School's German Club. Clubbers .loin in Citg-Wide asching Christine Engel's slides of Germany taken during a receni motor lrip io that caunlry are shown fo club members Linda VanBlaricom and Judy Lewis cs one of the programs of German Club. Il Kommst zu einen Faschings! was the invitation issued to all Ger- man students when' Sexton and Eastern High Schools co-hosted a celebration of the German Faschings festival, which proved to be an ex- cellent opportunity for the students who share a common interest in this coun-try to try German food and dancing and loecome acquainted with one another. Another highlight ot the year was senior Chris Engel's presentation ot color slides taken by her family on their tour ot Europe and their native Germany, last sum- mer. l . . Q s Q is Q . , TTCN T French club members Ellen Symons, Paf Drouin, Nancy Miller, Tracie Ammons, and Barb DeBar pose wilh Their adviser Mrs. Rosemary Heisl io give non-language siudenls a view al The language laboraiory. Members PracTice French Cus-.Toms By using a liTTle imaginaTion, French Club members found Themselves TransporTed To France for The Christmas holidays. AT The annual Chrisfmas party Presidenf Tracie Ammons gave a Talk vividly depicTing a French ChrisTmas. Club members learned The origin of such French cus- Toms as The creche, yule log, and TradiTional mid- nighT supper. While lisTening To carols, members refreshed Their knowledge of numbers by playing bingo in French. The club enjoyed French cuisine aT Their annual banqueT held in The spring. Currenl French periodicals, Iravel and enrertainmenf posters, in addition io a number illuslrate an aspect of life in France for members lvanifa Roland, Barb Spence of maps of Paris and those showing The cullural and geographic divisions of France, Tommye Lesnieski, Da M Bien V'r in' wn c r , rg ra Vance, and Candy Carr. . . ., . we--' 'N .4 , . A . W, Spanish Club Observes Naiive FiesTa Spanish Club advisor, Miss Cora Jewell and members Marilyn Mariano, Rainell Addison, officers, Barbara Bryanl, Mark Ammons, Karla Maihiasen, anxiously awail This years Sue Fritz, Wendy Addison, Lin Rybnikar, Karen Wolf, Debbie Anderson, and Their Spanish Club Fiesla, The other members oi Spanish Club are Teresa Cesarz, Jae Gonzales, Steven Roosu, Christie Niver, Pam Scarf, Chere Glass, and Dave Sloll. ChrisTmas in Spain and LaTin America Themed This year's Spanish Club ChrisTmas parTy. GuesT speakers from several LaTin American counTries acquainfed club members wiTh The holi- day acTiviTies in Spanish-speaking counTries. The biggesT evenT of The year for The club was The fiesTa, in which local Spanish clubs parTicipaTed. Madesla Luna performs The Traditional Mexican Hat Dance in her nalive ccslume as a par! ol the program al The Spanish Fiesta. I 3. JoAnn Adams counts the pulse of Paula Wheeler, while the other members af Future Nurses of America, Kathy Beckett, Sharon Wiggins, and Debbie Curry observe with their advisors Mrs. Jean MacDonald and Mrs. Geralyn DeVare. Nursing Career Ahead for Members A sincere desire to serve other people Through nursing is the only requirement for membership in Future Nurses ot America. Through speakers and tield trips, members became acquainted with the aspects and duties ot nursing. The club spent one day exploring St, Lawrence Hospital, where they watched nurses in action, and had an opportunity to learn about hospital proced- ures. Other field trips were taken to the Cold- water State Home and to the Upiohn Pharme- ceutical Laboratory in Kalamazoo where mem- bers learned a few simple lab techniques. e 'H JoAnn Adams, Mrs. Gernlyn DeVare, Paula Wheeler, Sharon Wiggins, and Kathy Beckett, I practice the treatment of shock on Debbie Curry. - Q V , iifswi ' l I kk R'-my 7,1 . 1 T tl' 2 Seniors Learn Teaching Skills Talk about brownies! Those F.T.A. mem- bers never stop trying. As a part of Their National Education Week observance, they distributed an apple to each faculty mem- ber. Other proiects tor the year were their annual sale of mums during football season and their participation in the F.T.E.C. fFuture Teachers Education Corpsl. Under this program, senior club members were given the opportunity to gain academic credit by teaching in one of the area grade schools or iunior high schools This year, Sexton had five F.T.A. members who spent two hours a day teaching science, physical education, or reading. icers F. T. A. off P hcmecom g mum .Yr-1 or Drouin, Sandy Horton, Mary emmln , ennls ec ne Barb Christian, Nancy Fl g D B lc S C ll d K F l d ' h th d M Fl F ll leaching wil eir a s 5 emi T YT p cl f SEATEDJ J Fnk, L d Hunter, Miss Helen llibfiflwff KUY 5lU'f1Pll9f June GCSE, G Cl T P ll b Sp J K p Mary Barnes, IKNEELINGI Un Thai Speaks to Y Teens On Education To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nations is the purpose of Sexton's Y-Teens. Implementing this aim, the club hosted a teacher from Thailand whose informative talk and colorful slides acquainted the members with her exotic country. During another highlight of The year, The Evening with Beauty , The Y-Teens assisted in a reception aT The YWCA for Jane Anne Jayroe, Miss America for 1967. After the reception they attended the Lansing Sym- phony's opening concert where Miss Ameri- ca was a special guest conductor. W n 1' 15' Y N D G 'l Ul'h JoEllen Siscc fROW ll Ellen Hershiser Candy Thompson, Karla Smith, Farth Mills nn Members of Sophisticated Saphs are IBACK ROWl Betty unn, at ric , , , Scarbrough, Marcia Merikken, lla Moening, Linda Wood, KROW Yl Holly Warden, Comanar, Peggy Martin, and Janet Bishop. Carole Benson, Martha Woodhouse, Marty Milks, Joan Moore, Sandra Williams, Janet s Honor Mothers at Tea sf ess-or . 'Y' If- Q V- sg -H Put your best toot forward is more than a cliche for thirty tenth grade girls. As members of the Sophisticated Sophs they learned to put this saying to practical use. At weekly meetings the girls received helpful tips on the gracious ways of handling various social situations. They also learned proper grooming, and makeup techniques. Fashion shows acquainted members with the latest in wearing apparel and helped them develop poise and con- tidence. Preparing refreshments and setting the table, Brenda Krancich, Linda Kilpatrick, Marie Fluke, Mrs. J lea. ean Swanson, and Linda Keesaer make the lrnal arrangements lor their annual mothers The members of the library stall are lFlRST ROWJ John Bockslanz, Anne Zaiac, Jeannette Kirby, IFOURTH ROWI Sue Harwood, Linda Hanna, Michelle Danilcwslry, Nancy Bronyish, Murl Edwards, ISECOND ROWI Mrs. Maxine Edwards, lvaniia Roland, Miss Donna Perrine, and Judy Brown. Sue Wilkinson, Mary Andrus, ITHIRD ROWJ Dianne Matz, Sharon Moist, Daria Parker, Student Librarians Add Essential Skills The library staff of Sexton High School is kept busy handling the 25,000 books, pamphlets, and magazines checked out of the library each year. They also find time to type out overdue notices file magazines, and pamphlets, keep the book shelves in order, and decorate the library bulletin boards. Their iob is brightened by the number of surprise gifts -that they find in books when they are returned. The efficient and capable library staff, headed by librarians Miss Donna Perrine and Mrs. Maxine Edwards, perform an invaluable service to Sexton High School. Sylvia Cooper, Phyllis Hoesman, ISTANDINGI and Barbara Bryant fKNEElINGl reshelve books and magazines checked in by other members. TOP TO BOTTOM: Gary Culver, Gary McLain, Joanna Cox, Debi Kamp, Denny holds impact meetings lo the whole sr de t body ta parhcrpaie in and also nsight l F ll n Bet! Dunn Mar o Hi inbolham Doris Wilkie Karen Van MESNHQS Whlfh lf1V0lVeS IHS? members of lhe Club Williams, Paua u o , y , g gg , I I . Sluylers, Joy Tarrant, Chris Ryal, Carol Anderson, Mary Faole, The Campus life Club Members Attend National Convention Four members of the Campus Lite Club returned from a National Con- vention in Washington D. C. with enthusiastic reports of the spiritual insightsthey gained into teenage problems. The club had varied dis- cussions and programs delving into the problems facing all Christians in their daily lives. Striving to strength- en taith, the club is open to any stu- dent interested in studying the af- fect of God on his life. Campus Lile officers, Denny Williams, Gary McLain, Ron VanSluyters, 'l'l A' and .lay Tarrant make plans lor the city-wide Feather Frolic. fm 'N . ...W IW ffl: Ken Fowelsan, Steve Harman, and David Hester have passed an examination which entitles them to be Park Rangers during their summer vacations. Dr. Hal Bergan is helping Ron Allen learn haw lo hold the proper position of the fly rod. He explains that the backcast must be in one o'clock position before starting the forward cast as the other members Ken Powelson, Dave Metzger, Leslie.Keller, Conservation Club earns Flg Casting ln its second year at Sexton, the Conservation Club was organized by Dr. Hal Bergan to inform interested students of the vocational opportun- ities in the field of conservation. This year the club stressed the importance of being conserva- tion-conscious and taking pride in the preserva- tion of natural resources in the Lansing area. Striving to Keep America Beautiful, club members elected as one of their projects to pur- chase and plant young trees. The favorite proiect this year was learning to handle fly rods correct- ly. The club took several fishing trips to practice their skills. Glenn Carr, Steve Harmon, Ed Aho, Kenneth Averill, Jerry Dillingham, and David Hester listen. Members al Christian Athletes, Lynn Bollman, Iggy Konrad, Tim Earl, Gary Culver, Mr. Richard Bates, ladvisorl, Tim Clegg, Michael Siedelberg, Rich Suurmeyer, and Phil Lewis, Allen Albert, Dan Campbell, Bill Burnett, David Rudd, Dave Swanson, Mike Rossow exchange views for promoting Christian ideals in their respective sports. Athletics Provide Christian Fellowship The iniection ot Christian ways and ideas into athletics ot all kinds is, according to club ad- visor Mr. Richard Bates, the purpose of Sexton's newest club, the Fellowship ot Christian Athletes. Dwight Revanowski and Bob Super, members ot F.C.A. at Michigan State University, assisted in the organization of Sexton's club. The Fellow- ship invited ministers and accomplished athletes to speak to its members. Clinton Jones and Steve Rymal, two of this year's speakers, explained the structure of the national Fellowship ot Chris- tian Athletes. Mr. Richard Bates, the advisor to the Christian athletes, goes over a passage from a pamphlet ot the National club with Mike Siedelberg, a senior member. Varsitg Club Skit Foretells Victorg Boys' Varsity presents a spirit skit each year on Scurve Day, this year's presentation depicted the mighty Big Reds in their triumphant victory over the Eastern Quakers. The Varsity Lettermens' Club worked hard to boost the level of school spirit at Sexton this year. They organized skits put on during pep assemblies and sold basketball and football programs. Cnly boys who have received a varsity letter in at least one sport are qualified for membership in the club, and prospective members must undergo a long week of vig- orous initiation before being ac- cepted into this unique group. First Semester president Tim Earl conducts an informal meeting in the bleachers. The Mike Mills, Cl-'fig Hutchinson, jim Becker, Mike Craze, Dave Rudd, and Phil Lewis, membefi vffendins We JON Whlimcn- DOH Campbell, MUfCel Kohleff l99Y KOUFUFI, Plans for the initiation of new members forces a smile to their laces. Girls' Varsity Club members IBACK ROWl Cathy Waymire, Barb Siegrist, Julie Jenkins, Karen Ferrill, IFRONT ROWI Nancy Fleming, Doris Wilkie, Sue Wager, and advisor Miss Janet MacDonald hold candy sales lo help finance part ol lheir annual spring canoe trip. Members Anticipate Fun of Initiation If ever a girl is seen walking down the hall wearing a feather in her hair and carrying a plunger, chances are that she is a Girls' Varsity Club initiate. lf she is seen again, several days later, wearing a single red rose, it means that she has survived initiation week and has become a full-fledged member of the club. Varsity Club is open only to those girls who have accumulated at least 650 intramural points by participating in sports and activities offered by G.A.A. A mem- ber needs a scholastic average of C and an addi- tional 50 G.A.A. points a semester to remain in the club. Barbara Siegrist, Cheryl Mann, and Debbie Swanson, as members ol Girls' Var sity, edil programs and sell them al home basketball games. PNYN'-put ir Watershow - Walk in the Deep Forest Debbie Swanson, Carolyn Sleight, Judy Lewis, Margie Gowmcn, and Linda Dexter lorm c cloud burst as one of the many formations in their routine lor the spring synchronized swimming show. The perforrnance of The nIn1.h annual syn Darla Parker prefers going into the water ln 0 slightly different way than most chronlzed water show clzmaxed many hours of practice for Sexton s Dolphynettes The audience found Themselves transported to the heart of Switzerland when the twenty three gurls com posing the swam club presented Walk in the Deep Forest They witnessed colorful routines symbolizing a gypsy dance, a bear hunt, and the coming of night The program was presented to The pulollc on April 20 and 2l, and another special performance was given for the P T A on April 25 T other people, but still ends up going in feet first. . , . . . ,, . ll - - H Y V ,Q , Q .M M, M A u ,,, , ,,, , ,s.. A ,ms A W Girls' Sports Spring picnics, playnights, and pizza parties give members of the Girls' Athletic Association an oppor- tunity to make new friends and to have fun while keeping physically fit. The G.A.A.'s spring and winter activities, planned by a seven mem- ber board and an advisor, include basketball, bowling, badminton, bil- liards, and archery. The girls receive points for participation in These sports, and when a participant has accumulated 650 points, she is eli- gible to become a member ot the Girls' Varsity Club, a branch ot G.A.A. Members of the G.A.A. Board, Ann Whitelow, Sue Wager, Kathy Earl, Julie Jenkins, and Miss Janet MacDonald, their advisor, inventory sports equipment. Linda Kilpatrick, Ethel Baker, Nancy Ames, Nancy Strobel, Marie Fluke, Karen Ferrill, Cheryl Mann, Nancy Flemming, and Kathy Beckett record their bowling scares from Wednesday night sessions at Wesllawn Lanes. Varg Providing Individual lnieresi .rp 'ra' As o member ol the Girls' Rifle Club, Belly Harringlon shows her fellow members, Sharon Moist, Nyleio Newberry, Doris Wilkie, and Penny Louch, the correcl stance and posllion to assume belore using the rille. Looking down llie barrel of a rille, club advisor, Mrs. Jeanelle Achlerberg demonslrales one ol lhe don'ls ol rifle handling lo Doris Wilkie. I- ., .,,.,,,. . K I Nancy Milldr observes Cheryl Mann alfempting fo ricochel a billiard ball Info the pocket. By pracficing free lhrows, Sexlon girls iniure added poinfs during infra-school baskelball games. NH Sporls Pariicipafion Slressed bg G.A.A. -M. 5 fs Senior Chere Glass demonsiroles her gym- naslic falenls in a ballet on o balance beam. yu-. State Police Corporal Ray Warner, Greg Davenport, and Bob Canada examine the skindiving equipment they will use when they take their lirst lesson in the Michigan State Police Pool. Sexton Students Fill New Cadet Program Last tall, with nine Sexton students as a nucleus, the Lansing Police Department initiated a unique new pro- gram with two goals: to improve relations between the city's police and young people, and to encourage teen- agers to consider law enforcement as a career. This pilot program, the Lansing Police Cadets, acquainted the iun- ior of-Ficers with every phase of police work from skindiv- ing to traffic safety, and included numerous side trips to such places as the state crime laboratory in East Lansing and Jackson State Prison. Following their graduation in March, the Cadets received ranks identical to those in et- fect in the Lansing Police Department. The program was then expanded to give students from all schools an oppor- tunity to participate in it., A rookie tightens the straps holding twin airtanks to cadet Ray Lopinski's back, assuring a snug lit before he begins his dive. Corporal Warner adjusts the head strap of a diving mask like the one Ray Lopinski will be wearing when he dives for the first time. A is , kewl The members of the DECA club are lROW I1 Mary Boolh, Suzn Sackelt, Ken McKay, Terry Teliolerro, Bill Kisor, lROW 21 Mr. Dino Mastri, Edsel Page, Nicki Soiles, Nancy DeVlieger, Kathy Cheadle, Clancy Heckman, Ron Anderson, IROW 31 Bruce Swanson, Vicky Williams, lreia Dupresl, Bryce Hill, Pam Ward, Anne Fox, lROW 41 Neil Castogna, lim Ellison, Harold Foster, Doc Talry, and Ed Morden. DECA Supplements On-Job Training Members of the Dislribulive Education Club ol America, Doc Terry and Suzn Sacketl, read an article lrom Chapter Chatter, the magazine published by the national organization. This was the first full year for Sexton's DECA club, a member of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Dedicated to promoting future leaders in the fields of mar- keting and distribution, DECA was open only to retail co-op students. Club members took field trips to Marshall Field Company in Chicago and the state-wide Leadership Con- test at Michigan State University. ssemblies Provide Welcome Break The Glee Club from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis presented a concert far the student body and also encouraged boys to loin the academy. i967 was a good year for assem- blies at Sexton. Students were en- tertained with a variety of acts rang- ing from a concert by the Naval Academy Glee Club to a combina- tion tap and modern dance per- formed by one of Sexton's pupils. Rhythm and soul music prevailed throughout the all-school talent show, while entertainer Vic Hyde provided a change-of-pace by dem- onstrating his talents on a variety of instruments. As one of the assemblies, a sneak preview ol the all-school play was given to the student body. Dave Dunn, Marleen Darden, Anne Zaiac, and Susan Fritz performed in this act of The Mouse that Roared. The Camelles, composed of Don Pullen, Gregg Williams, Leon Hall, and Herman Outlaw, sang Yes lt's Love, along with twa other songs in the all-school talent show sponsored by Student Council. f -fmesm Tamara Butler performed a torrid baton twirllng act alang with a dance routine in the talent show. Radio Pioneered bg Sexton Seniors A new and unique invention was intro- duced at Sexton this year-an inter-school radio station planned and operated by stu- dents. Senior Mike Brunton initiated Radio Sexton, and the Radio Club later adapted his idea. The club pre-recorded the twenty- minute programs featuring popular songs and school news, and played them over the public address system in the mornings be- tore classes began. The entire student body donated 'Funds for buying basic equipment, making Radio Sexton a part ot each student's daily lite. Louis Haynie puts all his soul into singing l Do Love You as his contribution in the all-school talent show. Mika Brunton and Chris Gilbert make tapes for the Radio Sexton broadcasts that are presented on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings before school starts K' 3 A Cappella Choir: IROW ll Joy Tarrant, Kennie Whiting, Jean Bishop, Suzanne Cullers, Vicki Slee, Julia Kaiser, Phyllis Keesaer, Vicki Shaull, Mary Foote, Laura Paige, Sue Sandin, Maxine Curry, Karen Andersen, Karla Malhiasen, IROW 21 Mr. Frank McKowen, Kathy Srimson, Pat Villegas, Jean Slow, Cathy lrvine, Rosalie Bean, Phil Stevens, Phil Underwood, James Dennis, Tim Davenport, Floyd Eaton, Harvey McNutl, Karen Ehrlin, wg if , ., II4 Singing practice is enjoyed by choir members Rex Carter, Phyllis Keesaer, Laura Paige, Sue Wager, Linda Schumacher, and Karla Mathiasen. Delores Keck, Mindy Ehrlin, Janet Bishop, Margo Higginbofham, IROW 31 Rebecca Sheap, Stephanie Levandowski, Sherry Findsen, Dennis Williams, Dick Keck, Brad Smith, Ken Ceasar, Gilbert Quiniella, Curtis Farrell, Roger Ellialr, Curt Pruefr, Paul Rehluss, Rex Carter, Rick Engler, June Fink, Nancy Brackslane, Sue Wager, Linda Schumacher Accampanists, Karla Mathiasen, Karen Andersen, Laura Paige, and Rebecca Sheap, rehearse music for the Girls' Glee Club and Chair performances. is Choir olficers, Sue Sandin, lwcrdrobel Sherry Findsen, lvice-presidentj Brad Smith, lpresidentl Karen Ehrlin, lsecretaryl and Phyllis Keesaer, llibrarianl hold an executive board meeting. Choir Leads All-School Christmas Sing The taint sound of singing voices floating Glee Club which devoted most of the year to Through Sexton's halls invariably comes from practicing for annual fall and spring concerts. either the A Cappella choir, Girls' Glee Club, or The Madrigal singers is an extracurricular Madrigal Singers. Members of the A Cappella group of sixteen exceptional singers who per- choir, practicemany hours for various vocal con- form i6 and l7th century chamber music. They certs and the district Choir and Glee Club Fes- are often invited to sing at church and civic or- Tival. ganization functions. Competing also in the Festival is the Girls' Madrigal Singers: lROW ll Sherry Findsen, Jean Bishop, Karen Andersen, Rebecca lROW 2l Ken Ceusar, Curl Pruett, Brad Smith, Dennis Williams, Dick Keck, Paul Sheap, Phyllis Keesaer, Sue Wager, Linda Schumacher, Karen Ehrlin, Delores Keck, Rehluss, Rex Carter, and director Mr. Frank McKowen Girl's Glee Club: LROW ll Karla Mfllhlcsefb Candi' Tl'0 'P50'b -lVdY l-Ulhiflf -lUllU Sue Place, Judy Brown, Barb Schneeberger, Doris Wilkie, Judy Coltrane, IROW 3l Arnold, Linda Tarrant, Jill Hamilton, Julia Kaiser, Leslie Quackenbush, Mindy Ehrlin, Linda Riggs, Rene Snell, Coraleen Ellison, Onalee Beach, Geri Loszewski, Beverly Mr. Frank McKowen, fROW 21 Denise Lee, Helen Taylor, Elaine Dungey, Brenda Clark, Ruffin, Jeanette Kirby, Lillie Hayes, Dorita Winston. ,nf Members of Girl's Glee Club, IROW ll Annie Smith, Candy Thompson, Joy Tarrant, Jean Stow, lROW 21 Sue Bush, and Jeannette Kirby, practice one of their many numbers for their public performances throughout the year. Junior Dave Price, who is Assistant Drum Maior of the Marching Band, also plays lirst chair clarinet in the Concert Band. Members ol the Pep Band, Jesse Cunningham, Gary Taylor and Dan Green beat an enthusiastic roll on the drums during the basketball games to rouse school spirit. Students Develop Talents in Music Sophomores Tom Davidson, Steve Malatinsky, and Steve Paige march into position during a loot- Drum Major Reggie White leads the Sexton Marching Band off ball half-time show. Bruce Restau lhidden by the cymbalsl is the sixth winner of the Symbol the field after their half-time performance. of the Soph Award. il? ,Band Hold Annual Spring Concert SexTon's studentsiare familiar with The male portion of The Band from their presentation of halt-time shows during Tootball season and Their performance at The Lion's Thanksgiv- ing Game. After Thanksgiving The T6 girls' who comprise The Temale half, ioin The boys To prepare for The Concert and Dance Band assem- bly and The annual spring concert. This year's concert Teatured soloists and ensembles who received Top ratings in The Solo and Ensembles Festival. Bandsmen are also Tre- quently invited to perform for local groups, To march in The Memorial Day and Community Chest kick-off parades and To accompany The Old Newsboys on Their annual drive. Banner girls, Linda Kinsey, Cheryl Mann, laura Quackenbush, and Cora Aho, prepare the Sexton banner lar Sie Memorial Day Parade. They carry The banner along with the U.S. and Michigan flag in the para e. i Concert Band: IROW ll David Price, Cora Aho, Vince Smith, Sue Curtis, Ken Smith, Ray Halma, Steve Malatinsky, June Davis, Kris Blouch, Fannie .lo Diamond, Denar Hey, IROW 22 Diane Smith, Charlene Hude, Bruce Reslau, Anna DeFouw, Cindy Anderson, Bill Hall, Reggie White, Steve Paige, Jim O'Brien, Mitchal Slutes, Norlleet Filch, Allen Albert, Adell Flaurry, John Tome, Mike Moore, Dan Green, IROW 32 Brenda Nobach, Ron Allen, Marc Durbin, Clillorcl Hranlclyn, Joe Ailcens, Ernie Rawson, Dave Martin, Ron Lindsey, Bill Snow, Rick Burkholder, Jim Lavitt, Kent Blizzard, TROW 41 Doug Benson, Tom Stumplig, Louis Templeton, Clifton Flourry, Ed Robinson, Mr, Duane Corbett, Chris Evans, Bill Pomeroy, Linton Stalling, Rob Lancia, Earl Frace, Nathaniel Zellner, Vernon Hudson, Gary Taylor Rudd, Laura Snell, Tom Glenrnan, Tom Devidson, June Fink, Harriet Gilbert, Mike Percussion Sexlef ILEFT TO RIGHTI Gary Taylor, Vernon Hudson, David Rudd, George- af The dislricl Solo and Ensemble Festival af Grand Ledge. These are eligible to Lawson, Robert Thompson, Lynn Viculin, and Dan Kilch, received excellenl ruling parricipnte in The Slate Feslival l-ueld in the spring. lROW ll Wardell Flourry, Eric Taylor, John Towsley, John Lee, IROW 21-:Linda Ki0sey, Jesse Cromplon, Brad Anderson, Ron Flowers, Dan Leilch, Phil Popham, Allen Kinney, Bill'Gardner, Randy Eddy, Damon Slules, Larry Topper, lROW 31 Lynn Viculin, Dan Kilchfl George Lawson, Dave Rudd, Robert Thompson iq? .ff1f1.,I,f . E x , , is ,, , P Q53 bw' 'i,':,fg: A A . J MM 1 . X . . Orcheslra: lROW ll Cheryl Mann, Chris Evans, Tom LoH, IROW 21 Sue Goodine, Ava Baum, Sue Hepfer, Slephany Wills, lROW 3l Pam DeFare, Robert Karns, Virginia Jenins, IROW Al Edward Robinson, Tom Slemplig, Leon Dungey, David Dykema Dave Dykema, senior member al the Orcheslra, praclices Heather on lhe Hill , one ol the many seleclians from lhe score of Brigadoon. Trombone lria composed af sophomore Damon Slules and iuniors, Bill Gardner, and Randy Eddy look a first place in Phe Band Feslival held lhis winfer. I , 'S V ,ri-J, I x 15 WOW ll I-UUVCI Qucckenbush, Denor Hey, Fannie JO Diamond, Elinor' FLOUVVY, John Towsley, Dan Green, John Tome, Ron Lindsey, Billy Snow, Rick Burkhalder, Kenl Barbara Spence, Mary Ambraolc, Sharron Wiggins, Walter Smiley, Frank Duncan, Blizzard, John Bell, IROW 42 Mr. Duane Corbetl, Damon Slutes, Bill Gardner, Randy IROW 21 David Price, Cora Aho, Susan Curlis, Vince Smith, Sieve Malalinslcy, June Eddy, David Stoll, Lynn Viculin, Dan Kitch, David Rudd, Robert Thompson Davis, Adell Flourry, Milchal Slules, Sleven Paige, Jim O'Brien, IROW 31 John Lee, Ensembles Place High in Competition The Orchestra spent much ofthe school year in rehearsal for The all-school musical, Brigadoon, and The annual spring concert. Individual mem- bers also put many extra hours into preparation for The Solo and Ensemble Festival. Augment- ing The iuniors and sophomores, incoming freshmen ioined The Orchestra for The Senior Award assembly, Baccalaureate service and Com- mencement exercises at The end of The year. Milchal Slules received one of the highest honors that was given al The Solo and Ensemble Feslivcl. He has been a French Harn player in The Sexton Band and Orcheslra lor lwo years. Brigadoon - A Musical Highland Fling Once in The Highlands, The Highlands of ScoTland, Two weary huniers losT Their way. And Their aimless wandering broughT Them To an eighTeenTh cenTury ScoTTish village, The scene of Lerner's romanTic musical, Brigadoon. When Two Americans, Tommy AlbrighT CBrad SmiThJ and Jeff Douglas Uerry PiTTmanj, acci- denTally sTumble upon The enchanTed village of Brigadoon, They discover The sTrange miracle which causes The Town To come To life only once every hundred years. They become enThralled wiTh The simple life of The mysTical village, and Tommy Tinds himself Talling in love wiTh Fiona MacLaren fSherry Findsenl of Brigadoon. When The Time comes for Brigadoon To vanish once again, Jeff persuades Tommy To reTurn To New York and leave Fiona behind. BUT Tommy is haunTed by her memory. He reTurns To ScoTland where, by The power of love, he reawakens The slumbering Brigadoon long enough To loin his sweeThearT. i : i'f fx Fiona ISherry Finclsenj and her fclher fkalph Ebersolel stand by as Mr. Lundie Back agai N Y g r Uohn Koulouzosl weds Jean Maclaren fAnne Zafccl lo Charlie Dulrymple fPaul Ashlon Ua TB h pl 9 R hf 1 e USS. 10 Kms To MZDOUQXL ,., .uf-0 Jeff Douglas Uerry Piftmanl, Tommy Albriglrf lBrad Smilhl, and Fiona MacLaren fSherry explains lhat two hundred years ago Brigadoon lapsed into a sleep from which I Fmdsenj listen attentrvely as Mr. Lundie Hahn Koutauzosl, the lown's schoolmaster, awakens only once every hundred years. ?P c , . , ' Q ae z 1, we M This is hard lo say, but as I wandered through the lea, I fell for just a fleeting moment that l suddenly was free of being lonely. ialf Brigadoon i Janet, Bishop' I I Jean Bishopi ' Tammy Butler Ken' Ceasar A .lean Croope j E Ralph Ebersble ,. Karen ,Ehrlin Melinda 'Ehrlln - Rager Ellial Caraleen Ellisan 1 mek rengreyi . ' ' Mary 'frigslcsan i Cindy Esse'nl'Jerg t Sherry' Eindsen ' . Betsy Flqrurry' Michelle 'ruverg Brian my V j Julla Kaiser I A i iDelaresiKeclri- Dick Keck Geri KE-Ek... - Phyllis Llceesaef Gayle Keller John Koufauzos Donna' Leiiheill Laura Paige Jerry Pittman Curtis Pruetli Leslie Quackenbush Paul Rehfuss I Rebecaa Sheclpl ' Bradfmilh - .Joy Tarrant A - Candy Thompson ' John Tame ' Carolyn Tucker, K Gail Ulrich . ' in Sue Wager . , . Dan Waidelidh. I . Diane. Wairiner. Debbie Williams , oemig :williams L ' ,Ai '?i,Z9l Fi l 1 f i l I Count Mountioy Uohn Koufouzosl exclcims, l lhoughr once we declared war, they'd do something-lhen we could fusr surrender. Duchess Gloricna Xll lAnne Zaiacj and Norma lSusan Frilzl lislen pcrienlly to rhe argument between iwo advisors. Debbie 1Gay!a lfellerj reassures the U.S. President lRex Carlerj that the American secret weapon will be enough securny, as General Snippet lCurfis Farrell slands by. P'0leSS0f K0Ifl'1ll lCl10fl95 TOYI SUYS to l7ln15elff l n beginning fo suffer ff0n'l it is true Tully Bascam fDave Dunnl soldiers fPhrl Stevens Chuck Warrenl and hallucinations. You are ihe result of my working loo hard. You may also be the Will Tqium fSpenL-er Fleicherl have come to ask him to surrender result of a vitamin shoriage. I haven't been ealing very well. No salads! However, Mouse Roars in All School Plag The United States conquered by a minute country in Europe? Impossible, for anyone except the stalwart men of the Grand Duchy of Fenwick! Under the authorization of their sovereign Duchess, Gloriana the XII, a small band lwould you believe seven?l invaded the metro- politan area of New York City in broad day light where they unintentionally captured the top secret weapon of the United States, the Quadium Bomb. Grand Fenwick thus held all the power ot the United States under her thumb. CHS' 0f T'1s muse lh2lR0a'eU! I Marcy Murninghan Dianne Warriner i Michael Toman. .lahn Kaulouzos i - Marleen- Darden Michelle Danilowsky - Thomas Powers ' Spencer Fletcher Charles Warren Sherry Findsen Alrelhaiaitle Mitchell' Slules Jerry' Pittman Mary ,Erickson- LeAnne Norris Linda Hunter r Michael Hillj Phil Stevens James Wright Jeanie Croope Jane! Bishop Gaylej Keller Norman Milks Murl Edwards' Collis Farrell David 'Dunn Larry Park Janef Riley- - Rene Snell, ' Susan Place Annerlaiar Susan Fritz I Carl May I Karen Woll Charles Tay Rex Carter Pamela Wolf Athletics fig ig A jg ffggf 1 5 3 I27 ,M 'L ,g . , ii V ,Lf Q , W ,L,A, ,Q ,, , , ff 'QQQ , ' . , , m a, . K i ' ., 'E gg :vigil 1 ,:,. . ,t W . . L ' ' ' K A . S HV, . , . . A E 'W V K V is , K , W,,, A g e ,gpg we : i 'ul I Sl -' H -A z - 1 , WA. 125: ' 1: .,., r . Q i A ,, is . 4 'f -, ,i , f. FQ ' tif F . , 42: 1 1 W ' AN I. 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X in ,zz s ' It ' 4- ,W e s: I , 31 5 ' 0 ' A 'K lf fi L- Si ' G 5 FY X . i is ff: f , . , .. ,, 1 ,. , BACK ROW: Manager Bob Allen, Manager Jock Shepard, Manager lggy Konrad, Coach Dick Bates, Coach Bob Campbell, Coach Ted Nixon, Coach Paul Pazega, Coach Vern Dunham, Head Coach Ed Maideski, Equioment Manager Karel Toborsky, Manager Tom Blanken, Mark Konrad. ROW 4: Kirk Rhodes, Maurice Edwards, Geoff Sfeppig, Warren Beam, Terry Hinlon, Sieve Wheeler, Wing Wah Lum, Tarn Lott, Tim Starnant. ROW 3: Sieve Abaod, Julien Emanuel, Bill Estelle, Dave Mace, Bill, Burnett, Jim Callard, Charles Guyzelman, Curt Smith, Steve Lawrence, Ron Pride, Brian Jory, Ed Steele, Doug Thurston, Bob Lancio, Pete Viiums. ROW 2: Virgil Glew, Cleo Andrus, Chris Gilbert, Gary Culver, Stu Hanley, Franz Smiley, Brad Miller, Sam Rhodes, Lester Sanders, Rod Putnam, Jim Carlson, Greg Jackson, John Clark, Bruce Laraway, Jim Dennis. ROW 1: Dave Pierce, John Washington, Ken Powelson, Tom Caster, Jerry Fatura, Dave Swanson, Bob Canada, Mike Mills, Dave Rudd, Phil Lewis, Winston Morris, Dave McDowell, Bob Chouinard, Rex Schlaybaugh, Mike Siedelberg, Ray Humphreys. Sexton Footballers Conquer Citg F00'lbSl111l 4 Sexton f 1 S Opponent ye 6 Muskegon J M32 S 18 Everett . , 6. J 6 1 J Kalamazoo g 415 n 20 Ann Arbor 1 ' ,32 ,O East Lansing S S P 21 T O Battle Creek f ,L 21 1 Jackson ,L 21 S Eastern. n or 19 y .Waverlys , 2 All City . .2 . 1st ijTied with East Lansingjf After ,sweating through the heat of late sum- mer practices and freezing during the fall night games, the varsity football team completed their season, with a record of three wins, five losses and one tie. The Big Reds were led by sophomore halfback Terry Hinton who gained 922 yards rushing and senior end Phil Lewis who caught eight passes and gained 123 yards. The 1966 football season was climaxed at the Sexton- Eastern game when the Big Reds massacred the Quakers while fans in snow covered bleachers looked on. The result of the game was a 21-O victory and a tie for the City Championship with East Lansing. The J. V. team, coached by Richard Bates and Robert Campbell, compiled a record of 1 win, 5 losses, and 1 tie for their 1966 season. Led by co-captains Dave Drayton and Mike O'Brien, the team climaxed their season with a 30-6 victory over Jackson. 0 Phil Lewis calches louchdown pass from quarferbcck Rex Schlaybaugh in firsf quarier of Jackson game. - V 1 ,Af Mike Siedelberg prepares to throw u key block, end during ihe Jackson game. Fuliback lim Dennis picks up valuable yardage in the Easl Lcinsing game. as haliback Terry Hinfon sweeps iell Hulfbock John Clark breaks lor day-lighr as Ron Pride and Rex Schlcybcugh come up lo lead inlerlerence in lhe Jackson ,E J, W - Lk x A V A game' igigiinir., ,:., e is A K, 1. W , .1 , , , f. 'I , x l' A . .. i , , l' ' f, , 1 ek ' '5 ' W - , ly... YXZ5 Cold and wel from playing in below lreezing weafherl Big Reds Terry Hinton nrakes a jarring tackle on an Easr Lansing ball corner as Lincoln Ashford m are slill happy as rhey are beating arch rival Easlern, up lo help. Hrnfon was voled Sexrons mos! valuable player for lhe l966 season. Big Reds ass-.acre Rival Quakers BACK ROW: Coach Dick Bales, Coach Bob Campbell, Ray Hagerman, Thad Clifford Branklyn, Sam Duncan, Jeff Haward, Denny Dupresl, Arr Benson. Wills, ROW FOUR: John Whilers, Mark Ammons, Frilz Simons, Mike Rossow, Dave Riggs, Frank Duncan, .lack Lawrence, John Neal. ROW THREE: Manager John Tome, Ron Mark Mehaffey, Merrie Smilh, Morrie Porler, Tam Douglas, Tom Crumley, Auble, Arnold Mike McBrien, Dave Wille, Roger Johnson. ROW TWO: Manager Mark Konrad, Draylon, Rick Suurmeyer, Slan Poinler, Jae Aikens, Jim Websler, Paul Spencer. ROW ONE: Richard Angell, Jeff Miller, Tim Clegg, Daylon Driver, Ken Slane, Walt Smiley, Terry Quimby, Slan Levandawski, Big Reds lislen fo rousing pep lalk by Coach Maideski before beating Waverly l9-0. Claudia Wilson, Mike Clark, and Ccrrhy Irvine ride proudly around the loofbcll field during halfiime presenrofinn of ihe homecoming couri. The members of The T966 homecoming couri were sophomores Terry Hinlon, .Ionei D e Dyk mo iun ors Kaihy Irvine and Chris Hutch son Bishop, Mark Mehoffy, Sheilah Forman, seniors Mike Mills, Surae Ealon, Joan Hosley, Gala eshvihes PopulariTy was recognized lasT Tall when each class nominaTed iTs candidaTes for The T966 homecoming crowns. The courT was presenTed To The sTudenT body during a pep assembly on The day of The home- coming TooTbaIl game. BalloTing for king and queen followed The assembly. The TesTiviTies peaked during The half- Time of The TradiTional game WiTh EasTern when Surae EaTon was presenTed as The T966 homecoming queen. The enTire courT served Queen Surae and King Mike aT The dance aTTer The game. Sophomore homecoming queen condiclale Jane? Bishop receives her corsoge Sludeni Council member Tracie Ammons during half-Time fesfivilies. Mark 66 Homecoming from senior Rb H dAlIAIbi I I ffdg he 1ChRdllr Seniors Add Depth to 1966 Team 6 , Sexton , Cross Country 4 fjpponenlts 2 26 4 ,Everettu 429 22 Grand Ledge C 36 29 Kalamazoo 26 4 32 , Battle Creek 4 925 i 32 i Jackson y 35 44 Ann Arbor 2 17 4 34 East, Lansing 21 2 26 Eastern: y it '29 t 2 31 4 Waverlyll 4 432 C 31 C sr. ,Johns 672 gAllCity .l....3rd Regionals . . .. . .ah Touch football hardly sounds like the sort of activity that a cross country team should be indulging in, but Coach Jim Reid states that This activity not only helps the team's morale, lout also helps them develop the endurance needed to run the harriers course. Under the leadership of captain Adell Flourry, the team completed the i966 season with an overall record of 6 wins and 4 losses. They also placed 3rd in the all-city meet, 4th in the regionals, and l3th in the Greyhound Invitational held at Eaton Rapids. Qualifying for the State meet at Ypsilanti were team leaders Scott Harvey, Doug Sterret, and Chuck Clark. BACK ROW C h .lim Reid Robert Houston Keilh Ansley, Bill McGee. KNEELING: Adell Flourry, Chuclc Clark, The members of Phe 7966 cross counlry leum were, : occ , , , Doug Slerret, Allen Albert, Ken McKay, Scoll Harvey, Norfleef Filch, Paul Fuener, Manager Lynn Mohlow. i i l d ' l t f' I lhe Ann Arbor meel. The Ann Arbor Pioneers were at lhis Corning on strong, Aclell Flourry l2l, Roberr Houslon ISI, and Sec!! Harvey l6l eu in cose con en :on u lhe Big Red hcrriers with Doug Slerrel, Chuck Clcrlc, Kellh Ansley, and Allen Alberf lime holding the 6A championship. Sophom res Pace Basketball Team S lon Big Red Varsity Basketball Team: LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Coach Don Lillle, Colvin Markam, Kevin Slraley, Jim Armstrong, Charles Guyselman, Manager John Bell M nager Jim Brooks Mike Mcllricn Fred Smith Bernard Moore T r Hinl R g A C lt D g H , , , , ery on, o er g l J B dl e, Jell Welclwer, Bob Silky L S urmeyer, John Walker, yo rrir yt Basketball y 4 y Sexton Gam-rent 6 63fy t sGrand Rapids South L 671 1 L 43 Jackson Parkside if 60 6 556 Lansing ,Everett as 3 L J Jackson 6 y t ,EastLansing tt 1 e Am Arbor s fi 46 6 , Kalamazoo it Central T' iff l e' a 41' 9 1anlsfnQiEasfem 48 it Lansing Everett g 40Q L Jackson L V 6 L T45 f BattlelCreek pq 6606 L AUD if 56 6 t 5 J i j if Katamazociyoemtai if f 1 it 6 53 L rlrl Waffle llre fQ'IfI1is68f'ff! 3153 6 L 7l?1USQl'597rsEGSfefUFfft aflralr 56 is f tt 5 faasrrfiksf staumamaaf Q J J, fr -A - -- .gg ' j r ara Sslsldnl OGC ou erner. The 1966-67 basketball season was one of rebuilding for Sexton's cagers. Coach Don Little's starting lineup, consisting of three sophomores, one junior, and one senior, was eager and hard playing, but their dedication was overshadowed by inexperience, and they finished the season with a record of one win and fifteen losses. But the Big Reds single taste of victory was doubly sweet because it was over cross-town rival, Eastern. Jeff Welcher, a junior transfer from Easlern, lays up an easy two paints during the East Lansing game. This year's game was held at lhe Lansing Civic Center. Sophomore lim Breedlove 1341 waits for rebound during the linal minules of ihe game against 'Kalamazoo Cenlral. Sexton played a slrong game bul fell to a slronger Kazoo Ieam. Mike McBrien connecls again lor Iwo points as Sexlon's Big Reds play a good Easl Lansing leam. McBrien, a sophomore, greatly improved during the season. h d h Do Lillie with assistance from Doug Hefner. This year's leam was guided by ea cocc n During the Ann Arbor game, senior John Walker scores a lay up as opponents wolch. Walker was voted the feam's most valuable player. Sophomore Terry Hinton, who gained lame as a Big Red gridder this year, also established himself in basketball by being promoted to the varsity squad early in the season, J. . askelballers Develop Skill Sexton Little Red Junior Varsity Basketball Team, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: port, Ron Rook, Manager, Coach Doug Hefner. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Manager Jim Brooks, Ray Barnes, Mike Husby, Mike Porter, Terry Quimby, Mark Daven- Rossow, Dick Angell, Wilbur Middleton, Bill Magee, Art Benson. Tankers Place FourTh in 6-A League Sexlcin's Vcrsily Swimmers. STANDING AT BACK: Larry Blanlcen, Dove Rice, Coach Neil, Rob Eschbach, Don Cox-Manager, Jim Lovifl, Doug Brower-Manager. SITTING Mail Mann. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mels Kohler, Mike Croze, Chris Huichinson, Dave Co-Capicin Paul Fuene Dove Swans C Cpl Skip COX, Guiy Kaiser, Droyion, Mark Ammo iz Pride, Lin iz Tinian, Tom or ecnnon , Dave Schuon, John Dedow, Nick Nico, Bruc L way Swimming f The 1966-7 VarsiTy swimming Team, under Sexion Opponem The direcTion of Coach MaTT Mann, compiled a 28 BC. Lake View 77 seasonal record of Two wins and ei hT losses .. and placed Tourih in The 6-A compeT?Tion. This lggielinsmg year's Team was led by high scorer Mels Kohler 42 Parkside 63 and diver Larry Blanken, who qualified Tor The 34 Jackson 61 sTaTe meeT. The Team will sulfier a greaT loss in 45 Waverly 56 The deparTure of senior co-capTains Paul Fuener 13 Arm Arbor 82 g and Skip Cox, whose leadership and enThusiasm 60 Kalamazoo 35 kepT The Team spiriT high all season, according 54 I Everett 51 To Coach MaTT Mann. 42 Bame Creek 53 All Ciiy ......... ...3rcl 6-A ...4Th same during the team's next meet. Mels Kohler takes a deep breath as he sprints the final few yards ol the butterfly event during the Battle Creek meet. He placed first in the event. strategy for the Eastern meet. Practice makes perfect, and Larry Blanken is strlvrng lor perfection as he executes a flawless dive in practice. He hopes he can do the Co-captains Paul Fuener and Skip Cox apparently frnd one of the elapsed times rather humorous as they plan S lon Big Red Vcrsily Wrestlers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mail Miller, Jim Collard, Louis Mills, Robefl HO'-'SlO'1, Fflfl 5im0ftS, MUHY Cl1OUlf'UVd- KNEEUNG: ASH- COUCl1 Ted H slon, John Clark, Robert Cancdc, Siu Hanley, Tom Loll, Bob Chouinord, Mike Nixon, Bcny Wall'e'f Head Couch Chuck Ginlher, Doug Lee Grapplers Send Four to State Meet . Wrestling Sexton it 32 Grand Ledge. . 3.21 Everett i s 22 C East Lansing, C20 l Ypsilanti . 25 . Flint Northern 27 Kalamazoo 2 22 Eastern 2 34 Jackson 32 BattleCreek g 21 AnnArbor Eastern 3 invitational. if . .C Sophomore Invitational . 6-A ......., r . ......, E Regional . Opponent ii 21 c .20 22 l7 15. 20 . H. g l 311 .27 .r. . .a3rol ...gist C. 4r.2nCl . . . .4th Sexton's wrestlers ended the year in fine shape with a record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie. Under the guidance of coach Chuck Ginther, the Big Reds placed first in the Sopho- more Invitational, second in the 6A, third in the Eastern Invitational, and fourth in the Regionals. The grapplers were led by Bolo Canada, Stu Hanley, Matt Miller, and Tom Lott, all of whom qualified for the state meet. Senior Bob Canada, wrestling at 165 pounds, placed third in the state. Senior Big Red groppler Robert Houston sets up his Bottle Creek foe for c quick pin during Ihe 6-A meet. The Big Reds placed second in the 6-A League. A Big Red attempts to pin his opponent during the regionol meet as the releree watches the situation closely. Robert Houston fights oil his Eastern opponent. Houston wrestled ct 120 pounds for the Big Reds. Senior John Clark, wrestling at 738 pounds, tries desperately to keep his foe's shoulders on the mot for the required two seconds, and o pin. l 9 W w N 1 F i W W Wg, -iw X F in ,n W ggT5 nkgfv f N BACK ROW: Herschel Ealon, Ellridge Turner, Harvey Lockharl, Marvin Lynch, Tony Rogers, Ron Pride, Siuarl Hanley, Tom Harper, Ken Hales, Rex Carler, Charles Clark, Roberl Jenkins, Rob Lanclo, Ken Taylor, Tim Poxson, Manager Dave Lesewski. ROW 2: Assisianl Coach Edward Madieski, Oscar Thomas, Scoll Harvey, A-l Collins, Ron Ansley, Curlis Gwin, Charles Davis, Jim Manuel, Mike Hill, Ron Kidder, Adell Flourry, John Washington, Roberi Houston, Bob Kelly, Les Sanders, John Slanden, Manager Dave Monin, Head Coach Vern Dunham. ROW 1: Brad Klinker, Jim Toy, Jim Wilson, Keiih Ansley, Mike Krancich, Mike Siedelberg, Phil Lewis, Doug Sierrel, Ed Robinson, Mike Miller, Tom Casier, Sam Rhodes, Franz Smiley. Sexion Thinclads Exhibii Adepiness SexTon's Trackmen proved Their abiliTy To run TasT, leap Tar and jump high as They compiled an admirable Track record for Their 1966 cam- paign. Led by Charles Davis and CurTis Gwin, co-capTains, The Team won The ciTy championship and placed TourTh in The,Class A regionals. Charles Davis, The mosT valuable player, scored The highesT number of poinTs, 1613A1. Following him were Jim Manuel wiTh 122 and Mike Hill wiTh 83V3. . Sexism: f l ' ilOPP0U?UT or 1 isinr EvereTT in H 38a'i' H71 ii cl , lseek fji cEasi,Laansingsr c ,4i-.1Q EasTern, p is ,ff ,68.c, do 41 Kailamazooc is r N38 aft arii AnngA1rborT . fli Vgii , g ' g V461 ii Battle Creek T fSparTangRelayss . .H .... T J T CenTrai Relays. .1 g Albion Relays! . is All CiTy 411511, T6-A .1 1. . s ?.Q14ilif's 145 Davis and Hill Pace Ciig Champions Slraining every muscle, Mike Hill allempls rhe high iump in the Everelt meer. r 4 ' If LII Mike Miller easily vaults over the bar with room to spare. Q f Charles Davis demonstrates f valuable to the team. the high hurdles, one gi f , ,. , 1. . Q f 'nw Anxiously waiting for that all important start are Ron Ansley, Curtis Gwin, and Jim Manuel. of his many abilities, that made him sq Juniors Lead Big Red Diamondmen BACK ROW: Lam, 7-Oppen Sieve Houpyl Tim Ea,-fl Rage, Rook, Jim Hqnnql-rg, Ed McDowell, George Redden, Steve Clark, Don Clever, Tam Va Bl D C p ' ' ' Bl PI FkGdI1Chl'Ak S Th D Jh son, Sieve G l E I Porter, Wrnslon M Terry Luiz, Randy M fin Manager J B lr Coach Robert Campb ll lST ROW: Fred AlThough The T966 SexTon baseball Team had a record of 3 wins and 10 losses for The season, There were several Times when They showed definife poTenTial. The Team was led by The hiTTing of Frank GadaleTo and George Redden, and The piTching of Tim Earl. The Junior VarsiTy Team, coached by Richard BaTes, had a 8-1 record for Their T966 season. The valuable ex- perience They gained during The season will be very beneficial To Them in playing varsiTy posiTions. iSexTon T T is my T Baseball T g 9 yy O'RaTferTy rl Grand Ledge 42 y yEvereTT TTTOTT fr Jackson'-. oil yo l T T yBaTTle Creek or on co6 o roi T4 e2 K3 45 EasTernf Ann Arbor Kalamazoo Jeckseh BaTTle Creek Ann Arbor 5 Kalamazoo Q Easferni EvereTTiff East Lansing Calcher George JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: Coach Cunningham 2ND ROW: Larry Gagnon, Reggie Jeflries, Bruce Scorl, Jim Carlson Redden anxiously awaifs the pilch. ,gl A . ff ' ,,,, J J X , l, f, . 4 gg- ' , K, i . W ,,,..fw.,w ,, L 5, , :fall .,,+ ,, 3 JI R . l,,:,:.,2:,3. Q33 , ,W ,Lg ,Q V: 3 .Vr. W , 3, , .2 ,q, . '- 1 ,-' ,I A 'Rim' f J R R a '- ,:. : , - , liiil' A Q R gfnnfnikmfw Janais Q 'iii' JJ J' T '1 2 F 12 3 12 -'X if '2 s, ph, s 9? r gi Ni ' an fx if W. me WJ 2 fa' Q , H fa ' , 5' ' r .hu Wx ,W -, 5 +G! ' Q , . N 4ivWw-.lmua,wWWHQ ,, A ,Q - ik 'VY if ' , is R, R , , , I ,Q iff' 1 , I ' K , A rrir s M R f' , 'Q 'Q' -, i . ,Q Wi, ' , - M li. , ,,rrr J, , 5 A 11.1 4Wf,fh'E4ff5 1'- w',f ,':vwmf sw , ,J w ,Q : Frank Gadaleia, firsf baseman, conceniraies on the batter, as lhe Eastern base-runner leads off. Richard Bates, Manager Calvin Mack, Manager Steve Adams, Bob Hawkins, Jesse Kirk Rhodes, Dave Swanson, Steve Wolfe, John Thomas IST ROW: Marvin Morgan, , Sieve Lawrence, Don Pinkslon xx f ,W-'ff X . f 5 1 iw M ga i,,,se'z:wg.i,:,s:!. BACK ROW: Ken Stebbins, CraigmAlbrigl11, John Rounds, Ron Van Sluyfers, Coach Mike McKesson, Brian Baumgarf, Lynn Balmer, KNEELING: E lZ b All B h l T fl Ol Sl l. T M d allow Claggeii, Jim Azeron, o Assi , Mark son, eve ewis, om aun NeTTers ExhibiT Confidence on Coui-Ts Under The 'guidance of Coach Harlow Clag- geTT, The 1966 Tennis Team came Through The season wiTh a 9-5 record, one of The besT in SexTon's history. They also compiled a 2-3 record in The 6-A maTches. Pacing The Team was number one singles player Mark Olson. 1T6If1l1l5Tv go if l if g3?Xl0 'o or . QPPOUQM Evereffs f if y of lfiraidd 'Midge + of 1 s T lloissl Anr1f'Arbz5if 1 V. ',,. . ' A V, Easfernfl j. Kaildmiezed f gBaiiIe4CreeIgs Ann Arbor o 4 TJSCKSOU TEGSTCYWI so if East Lansing Kalamazoo T Sieve Lewis and Craig Albright, u doubles team, helped lhe neHers achieve their winning season. Ron Van Sluylers relurns a hard serve in pre-mafch warmup M PUB PV 'Y .Q . i r 4 A Us 1 f , , F K , , . 'L xg S' William Fuller, James Ralf, Skip Smith, Bruce Ashley, Richard Slrieler, Rex Schlaybaugh and Rod Pulnam, under lhe coaching al Mr. Gercld Rilcrey, finished lheir season with an admirable record. H . wb 71-A -.-4 -.1 .Q f .,mf5f3,2' 1 J if 4 I lj: 'iii 55? 55 , ., ,. ff 5, ':ef.fm5F'f'w'w'Ne ' L J is . A in mar, - gx: ., WT QM -,.?w.,? 'eifsM.!As,H L.. , I ,gs Q aw M Q- iii w mils. mga 45' if 'iraq ,,. , if fw A gggjg f'1'- Wi HFZQ' 5fW 5SE m: ffm? .vi ,Ny ., V-M-...-. . 1. . -s '47 N N M fe . ,, Q f -, 1 W if 1- ifff 1 , :, -If x . :H : Hr ,, we-,, , ,. K A . ,iq I 2455 . ' 531,21 H Freq Gicnnaris blasls out of sand lrap onlo lhe lBlh green during the Ballle Creek meel. Linkmen Have A Successful Season Sexton 5 1 g Opponent 1 1 3315 3Ann Arbor 3 31317 3 339 Jackson 321 Eastern 33 3 337 Kalamazoo 3 348 423 East Lansing 419 349 t Ann Arbor 345 341 Jackson 352 319 Eastern' i it 3314 312 Kaiamazoa t 1 3350 31 1 Bartlett Creeks 1 fs 304 316 Bangle creek 3 329 6160 3 1 3 3 3 164 Everett 1 g As a follow up to the strong 1965 golf team, The 1966 linkmen finished their season with a 6-6 record. At the all-city meet, held at Groes- beck Golf Course, Sexton came in third, then went on to the State Regionals where they placed seventh. The team was led by senior Guy Billings who shot a 75 for second place in the all-city meet. Surae Eaton encourages students ta yell, stamp, and shout during one of Sexton's basketball games. Jerrie Roe shouts out a cheer while trying to watch part of the Sexton Everett basketball game. I54 Gloria Ewing, Sue Bodine, Jill Pearsall, and Cheryl lckes, former varsity cheerleaders, were invited back to cheer at 1966 Homecoming. wt., G fi-.. MN I -,eat Y rrsrs f . . .W - - .- ....., . .v -L 4 ' i' -'-' '? 'i?'fA' 4 ,, . 5751? .- . V A . . 1-V nf ' ' M' . ., ,.-. . . e ,, .. .sez at 1 . . ttf' Varsity Cheerleaders, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chere' Glass, Heather Wilkowski, Cindy Snyder, Captain Jeri Roe, Surae Eaton, Debbie Gowman. These girls were the key to Sexton's school spirit throughout the year. Cheerleaders Boost Athletic Events Junior Debbie Gowman prompts cheers from a group of Sexton sport enthusiasts at the Battle Creek game, It is late afternoon. School has long been dis- missed, but in the girl's gym, a small group of girls stomp, clap, lump, and yell in unison. These l2 girls comprising Sexton's cheerleading squad have accepted a great responsibility-that of set- ting the stage for sportsmanship and sparking school spirit. The varsity squad took on a new project this year-selling school spirit tags before each game. The profits from this and other proi- ects financed the cheerleaders' meals at away games, and contributed to the purchase of uni- forms for both squads. . .'s Support Little Red Team Sherry Martinson and Sue Hepfer practice a cheer before Eastern game, a thigh-stand. Junior Varsity Captain, Sue Chamberlain, was moved up to the varsity squad during the latter part of the year. I d' W'lson, Sherry Martinson, Kathy Earl Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, back to lranh Susan Hepler, Cau ra 1 h d t Little Red football and basketball games. Susan Chamberlain, c eere or .. kv ak , N x 5 , MKQ we M- Q Q difw :- K me 'Y' , ISZ Four girls display the excitement and lun of competitive basketball, one of many sports girls can participate in at Sexton. i l Two girls await the start of the 25 yard freestyle event during the inter-city swim meet which was held at Sexton. Sexton Promotes Mang Girls' Sports At the bark of the starter's gun, girls from Sexton, Eastern, and Ev- erett dived into the water for the first race of the annual city swim- ming meet on October 20 in the Sexton pool. Breaking city records in the 50 yard and 25 yard tree style, the Sexton team was rewarded for many long hours of practice. Un- der the coaching ot Miss Carol Schultz, the girls practiced three days a week and retained the city title for the second year. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT: Ann Snyder, Doris Wilkie, ROW 2: Julie Baumer, Sheryl Hogan, ROW 3: Ellen Symons, Penny Louch, ROW 4: Miss Carol Schultz, Nancy Neill, Linda Graham, Teresa Lewis, Sherre Martinson, Kathy Earl, Jean Stow, ROW 1: Dottie Davis, Pat Houston, Debbie Swanson, Barb Sleight, Cheryl Mann, Pat Murphy. Miss McDonald tosses the basketball in the air as both girls try to lap it to their waiting mates. team l Zhi: action picture yas taken during the last few feet of the yn- ackstroke event during the city swim meet in October. Senior Julie Jenkins demonstrates her dribbling ability during an after school game in the girls gym. Seniors SVS X' vp I N .. sim- 5 Tiff' ' fig-1' - Q25 Lv' Senior class officers: Wendy Ammons, Surae Eaton, Mike Burke, and Ann Whiielow discuss plans lor the many senior activities. Rebecca Alford Robert Allen Nancy Ames Tracie Ammons A Steven Abood JoAnn Adams Douglas Albert Sexton Led When the class of '67 began their last year at Sexton They found Themselves looking ahead with a mixture of excitement and appre- hension. Term papers and the pres- sure of deciding upon a career loomed in the not-too-distant future while the seemingly unreachable star, graduation, shone faintly in the distance. In a short time, how- ever, that distant star came within reach. Dressed in caps and gowns, the seniors found themselves looking backward with mixed emotions over their years at Sexton. Wendy Ammons Carol Anderson Ronald Anderson Cleo Andrus Keith Ansley Mellanee Ansley Paula Arney Lincoln Ashford Arthur Ashley 5,-uae Ashley Bg Energe+ic Senior Class Sherry Babcock Diane Bacon Deborah Baer Michael Baird Ethel Baker Varieig of Scores Interest Musicians Douglas Bamfield Geoffrey Banta Ivan Beal Kathleen Beckett Dennis Becknef One ol Sexton's active music students, Dick Keck, rehecrses with the choir lor one ol their many perlormances. mmm John Bell Tony Bell Mitchel Beltz Larry Benjamin Lois Benjamin Sandra Berryhill Donald gielecki Ronald Binkowski Thomas Blanken John Bocksfanz Mary Booth Cheryl Munn and Chris Evans rehearse lor lhe all school musical, Brigadoon. The beauliful orcheslralion wave lhe atmosphere ol lhe Scoliish Highlands lar lhe musical comedy. 5 55 f Beatrice Branklyn Jimmy Bondy Eddie Brackins Phyllis Branson Marcia Brenner Jerry Brockwell Diana Brower Donald Brown Nancy Brown Graduation Awaited Bg Class of '67 Michael Brunton Victoria Bryhan Deborah Buck Michael Burke William Burns Margaret Burton Susan Bush J Q, 1. 23.9, 5 William Bush Linda Butler Jean Callard Robert Canada Beverly Carmody David Carnegie Candace Carr Neil Castagna Thomas Caster Ellen Cavicchionl James Chapman Lillian Chappell Sheryl Chagfine Kathie Cheadle Marilyn Choate Robert Chouinard Barbara Christian A varsity cheerleader and second semester school spirit chairman, Jerrie Roe exhibits some ol her enthusiasm on the woy to class. Charles Clark John Clark Lewis Robert Clark John Coleman Jr. Susan Cook Connie Coulter Bruce Courey Geri Ann Cox Robert Cox Suzanne Cullers Gaft' CUIVEF .z Jesse Cunningham MUFPDY Cutler Senior Rick Strieter concentrates on adjusting his compass before beginning work on his drafting plate. Here, Rick makes a scaled diagram for the assembly plan of a vice. Seniors Demonstrate Skills and Interests Eva Daniel Gregory Davenparf Linda Davidson Beverly Davies Linda Davis Richard Decess Irvin Dedow Sharon DeMyers James Dennis Leigh Dennis Julie DeRose Nancy DeVlieger Linda Dexter Carolyn Diamond Dennis Dingwell ffff L-. Q f ' I Q-fs - 'Q RL J? : n 'r'f'f f K 5 Q ' , 4,51 .fu A H, ' A f ' ' D Aga D 5. D D , , f Larry DQBIBS Richard Dodson Gary Dofy Karen DOUQISS Susan Dowler Pafrick Drake Patty Drake Herschel Duke Jr. Pal-'la Dunham Jamie Dunn lrefa Dupresf Beffy Jean Durham Diplomatic advisors, Larry Topper and lim Toy, discuss nuclear weapons contra Doug Slerrelf, head ol stale for the Grand Duchy of Mu, during lhe infer-Nation Sirr Game. David Dykema Tlm0fhY Earl Roger Elliott Meelad 51155 James Ellison -1 W -H 'ac in , i A ,. gave -' ' fi f..-fzfysg-., x 1 mug.:-r, va -fnpy, ,e5,,g,i.5,. .z ,gs . f I 1 fri? an 2553 Jai: , , at.. Q-.rw 'cgi ?- ye.. ' ,av za2q:,a'xfgx5gw.1 .f-,,-fA.- ',. .Neff ' jf. c-elf fivlff--,,x',,w-ma - 1-ti?- i? -'E '12 paul Esch Christine Evans Martha Farhat - .. QQ ' Q .mb .1395 :PL fn Brenda Eaton Dennis Edney MHVY Eedt' m 1, :,!FZ:. Tit' 112: Jinx ' ' K ' fffffr,:.Q . -' i K ' ,.. .. '-, 35:3 ' -T, ..r A 1 . gn ' ' ' K ff Z, T - 'p . ,U ,- 'f 1-+ 'p:fu.we ,fgyfg-5 2- ty' ff, S. ffm-A -z ,K ,gr in , Curtis Farrell Jerry Fatura Carol Fenner I70 Wayne Ely Christine Engel Senior Surae Eaton enjoys the Chrislman Tea, Traditional- ly the Student Council plans the lea lor the Sexton laculty members. Llpperclassmen Enjoy Numerous Aciiviiies .lacqulyn Ferguson Karen Ferrill Paul Fuener Sherry Fridsen Michelle Fineouf Nancy Fleming Adell Flourry Jr Caralefta Flourry Clark Fodor Mary Foote Harold Foster Anne Fox Felita Foxall Gary Franks Janice Frericks Bill Fritz Dave Fuller Frank Gadalefo June Gage Ron Garlock Dennis Gary George GGZOS Norris Gibson Virgil Glew Danny Green Christopher Gilbert Georgia Gilbert John Gilson Cheri Glass Margaret Gowman BOHFU6 Graham Curtis Groves Jr. Lupie Guerrero Y Sub Deb members, Linda Stephens, Candy Can, and Linda Dexter, straighten Christmas tree lights lar the foyer tree. Sylvesfer Guillen -lf- Vicki Gunneman David Hafelein James Hamilton Connie Hamm Theme From Exodu Chosen Class Song James Hannahs Sfeven Harmon t , Claude Harris Scott Harvey Reinharf Hasselbring Brenda HGH' e Robert Hawkins Ross Hawkins Lillie Hayes Louis Haynie Clarence Heckman Martha Hepfer David Hester Margo Higginbofham Bryce Hill Nathaniel Hinf0n Tom Hoelzle Ronald Holder james Half Loref-fa Holf Senior Enihusiasm Sports play o very imporlanl role in the lile of many Sexlon seniors. Rex Schlaybough 1161, lhe Big Reds quarterback, briels his lecm for the second hall of the Sexton- Kalomazoo clash. Omah Hooper Carherine Hoover Connie Hoover Leanne Hoppe Senior tennis team member, Ron VanSluyters takes caretul aim before slamming back the serve at an alter school practice session. Joan Hosley John Houston Louis Houston Ronald Hull Ray Humphreys Linda Hunter Reflected In Sports Senior John Walker, three year member of the basketball team, grasps lor the ball during the Big Red's battle with the Maroon Giants from Kalamazoo Central High School. Charlene Hyde Karla Iverson Catherine Jackson Christine -laCkSOl1 Ruth Jamieson Greg Jackson Donald Jackson , David Jackson David James Guy Jenkins Julie Jenkins Richard Jess0P Julie Jezowski Barbara Johnson Claudia Johnson ii ii Elie Edward Johnson Seniors Prepare For Fulure The leaching ol lechniques ol various urlists, fomiliarizalion wilh o variely of media, and study of basic principles ol arf are ' ' l' ' S ' R rh Jamieson concenlrales on sketches for c lulure proyecl slressed In arf courses as well as pruchcol app lcaflon. enror, u Pamela Jones Philip Kalchik Phyllis Keesaer Mary Joy Gary Kaiser Richard Keck Sandy Keeler Kennerh Keller Linda Keller Mr. Edward Mudjeski, the cafeteria supervisor, escorls senior Pete Vilums from flue cofeleria line, while .lim Toy grins on Kevin Kelley Cynthia Kerby Linda Kinsey William Kisor Anne Knaggs lgnaflus Konrad Kflsilha Kos' Michael Krancich Barbara Kraus W., . Valerie Kraus Randan Krokker Robert Lane Marcia Lee :Han 4-I , L . ' 15 3 M W W 31? ffifim V: V ffi yxivi 4 m Q 1 R :,:,. fp T hu:::w.4 .uma One of the many Sexton seniors taking art courses, Ron Garlock, receives advice and help of a charcoal sketch from Mrs. Nancy Linn for his class in design. Success The Goal. Cher! Glass and Sue Bush receive costume awards during the pep assembly lor the tradilional Sexton-Eastern football game. M. obert Lehman Donna Lelfhert Phillip Lewis Annette Lrenhart H f'i?'1s!' i zssuia -3 Q Am 4 .ye-+f'51'251 5 . sa gg , tu Q , 1 ,x 1 J it 5 f 'LQ 4 A, A Q, A K' x , . ' pq-1.:si I James Liffard Stanley Lindsey Sexton students were chosen during the 1967 school year to pilot the iniernalion simulation game. Larry Topper pauses to present his opinions on the international situation. Education the Basis Geraldine Loszewski James Lunde Lawrence Lynn Lynn Mahlow Michael Malloy Cheryl Mann Dale Martin Kay Martin Patrick Martin Brian Matter Janet Mayberry Susan McCartney Robert McCormick David McDowell James McFadden Melinda Mcllwain Kennefh McKay Gary McLain Joyce McMullen Janis Meffers Michael D. Miller Michael J. Miller NBHCY Miller Class of '67 Plans Annual Senior Prom Being on aciive senior involves many responsibilities. Linclc Hunter and Joann Ado iypisis for the Zodiac, spend many homeroom and study hall periods iyping copy. HTS WH ? Joyce Mills Michael Mills Ruth Moening ' 'Vi Senior Bob Canada receives lhe gavel and responsibilles - ' ol second semesler sludenf council presidenl. Douglas Mohre Kenrick Moore Renee Moore f it ,. L :W .J f' W1 Xrfrzzfrg, ,B kt Q ga ' . Edward Morden Marsha Murninghan Marilyn Murrell Larry Nakfoor Phillip Nobach Jack Nelson James Norris Nancy Obersr James O'Brien Linda OPdVke Richard Opdyke Edsel Page Jr. Ronald Parks Linda Parsons Powder Blue Charles Pamp . I ' , 4 ' ' '21, 1 . i s .2 ., s 1 , X ada, ' ' . ' and Dave Rudd were chos feam, Anna Paskel Antonia Pafferson Marsha Paulino Janice Pa uwels Ruth Payne Alfer parlicipaiing in many sporis al Sexlcn, Mike Mills en co-captains of the football William Payne Naydene Pedranzan Pafricia Peclranzan Bertha Peebles Thomas Penrod David Pierce Navg Blue - Senior Colors David Place fx Alter the day 'long internation simulation game piloted at Sexton, the students participated in another game at Michi- gan State University to be filmed lor future presentation over national television. Here, Chere Glass works to get out l the international news. Kenneth Powelson Cheryl Price Nancy Proctor Diane Puffer Shirley Pullen Donald Pullen Robert Pulver Charlotte Purves Laura Quackenbush Chester Quimby James Raff G eorge Redden Q Lawrence Roberts Edward Robinson ,ff Ceceilia Rodriguez 'v 'f Cathy Rogers Mary Joan Rogers yvanifa Rolland Frames ROPW Doyle Rose Jackie Rose Marlea Reed Paul Rehtuss Samuel Rhodes Steven Ridge J rv' ' Xg9,1 ,A ff 'F . w 'GLM Sylvia Rodriguez Jerrie Roe The Scurve Doy tradition arouses spiril in all Sexton studenls. Senior Chris Evans models her finely before the pep ossembiv. Seniors Interested In Drama as Susan Rouse h1 iii Marcy Murninghon, Linda Hunter, and David Dunn present a portion of The Mouse that Roared to the student body in an oll school assembly. The program was promoting the play which opened the following weekend to the public. David Rudd Mary Kay Ruedisale Robert Russell Richard Ryan Suzn Sackett Nicki Saifes Dianne Saunders Steven Schaap Rex Schlaybaugh Linda Schumacher Connie Sewrd Responsible Leaders For Qiudenl Council Eleoled Bu Qiudenis Seniors Phil Lewis and Brian Moller count homeroom bcllols os lhey are lurned in lo the social room lollowing the ull school campaign assembly lor student council officers. Linda Secord Frank Seibly Clyde Sellers Walter Seyka Charles Sharp Rosemary Sharp Richard Shaull Vicki Shaull Donalene Shaw Michael Siedelberg Barbara Siegrist Robert Silky Pearl Simmons Nicolas Simon Vickie Slee Barbara Sleight Pamela Slocum Franz Smiley Bradley Smith Bruce Smith Senior choir members Denny Williams and Brad Smith K rehearse a cantaia lar the annual Easter assembly. Deborah Smith Kenneth Smith lWCh6el Smffh Yvonne Smith Sherry Smyth Gary Snow Mary Snyder Ronald Spaefh Annette Spencer Chere Glass, flanked by Peg Marlin, sophomore ccndidole, K reigns cs winler festival queen over the Easlern-Sexton bas- lcelbcrll game. K Gary Splllefle Vicki Sfabler Diana Srardevam' Douglas Sferretr Linda Sfephens David Stoll Richard Srrieter Karla Stube Yvonne Stuner Linda Summers Bruce Swanson Judith Swan Lee Suurmeyer David Swanson Deborah Swanson Randy Tahvonen Ealon, Mills Chosen Homecoming Rogallg Seniors Milce Mills and Surue Eolon reign over the dance offer being chosen by the Sexlon student body la represenl them of homecoming feslivilies, Terry Taliaferro Joy Tarrant Raymond Tarry Curtis Taylor Eric Taylor Cafhy Thelen 1 S? Mona Taylor Wan' an Linda Thielman James Thompson Robert Thompson Larry Topper James Toy John True Richard Tubandr Jean Tugen Louise Underwood Phillip Underwood Vifgfnia Vance Ronald VanSluyters Mark Verleger Classes Challenge Seniors Charlene Hyde is one of lhe many seniors an lhe college preparalory program laking science courses. Here in the chem- islry laboratory, she is careful lo gel' accurale resulls while performing the experiment, Mass Relationships Accompanying Chemical Changes. Peter Vifums Susan Wager Michael Waite Senior Rex Schlaybaugh responds inlelligenlly lo an inquiry from Mr. Robert Siklrenga about lhe creativity of his Oracle layouts. Barry Walker Gary Walker John Walker Pamela Ward Charles Warren John Washington William Warts Cafhy W5Ymlfe Barbara Wecker Paula Wheeler Steven Wheeler Ann Whirelow Joseph Whifford ! ' fra-agp. John Whifman Sharon Wiggins Alice Wiles Hollis Will Dennis Williams Hazel Williams A H i The lroclilioncl spirit ol scurve day is enlhusicslicclly pcrlicipcled in by senior Wendy Ammons. Horace Williams John Williams Richard Williams Vicki Williams Brendalyn Wills Bonnie Wilson Jimmie Wilson Robert Wolfe Larry Wood Michael Wood Douglas Wyman VlC70f WY5k0W5kl John YBQEF Charles Yonkman Terry Young Noel Zarka Class of '67 Dons Caps and Gowns Calvin Allen Clillord Ansley James Armstrong Charles Artis Russell Baker Frances Barnett Sandi Bates Arther Clark Mary Esther Dar William Darden Nancy Denny Larry DoBias David Dunn Eva Gary Irene Grinnell Roland Hensley Robert Houston Roland Jackson Janice Kemp Kirt tabby den Not Pictured David La Point Deborah Lerrna Derrick Moore Winston Morris John Mullin Samuel Nealy Rita Peebles Robert Ridge Beverly Rullin Robert Sethy Peter Smith Trea Sparling Gary Timmer Jerine Toms Hazel Townsend Carl Trimble Paul Vermillion George Washington Pamela Weaver Jake Weinzierl Anticipation of graduation begins to grow with the measuring for caps and gowns Cindy Snyder measures Vicky Williams for her mortar board. Underclass 1 , l in ' kgir l V Af, wg' W i' ,,,::s'f 'fr i' I Y 2? 35, ' V V ' 'fu' mg . , 535' ' A 3' gg A1 , 3 5-ff , fil l' V -4 -ef .,,. y K g am e ,M V Q Nif. W ' ff' fr Y 'z' 'K gf ' A gf 'H 'sg X fm A fill is , A ,.,V , 1 :M V ,Q if 4.1 , if .Q , A A , is - , r , i f .' ' fgif' s aw is x, - is i i i M A V' ' , ' l 1.555 'lk 1: ' - 'X' an If 59 'Qi ' , ' A2 is-ff' as A 'lf me Q A r 1 lx ,l f S' Ll 3 Steve Aclrer Sieve Adams Yvonne Adams Roinell Adams Cora Aho Edward Aho Allen Albert Earnice Aldridge Dan Alexander La Verne Allen Ron Allen Karen Anderson Bradley Anderson Cindy Anderson Mary Andrus Bob Appelgreen Charles Askew Janie Auslin Joe Austin Larry Austin Ken Averill Jennifer Baker Marsha Baker I Janice Ballance Many Sexion Aciiviiies Inieresi The ln Phe 7966-67 school year sludenfs were seen in many different capacilies around wifh junior and senior sludenfs. Mr. Shafls able firsf semesler secrefary, Marsha Sexfon. Working during school hours and receiving credifs has become very popular Breininger, works on the daily absence records. Under the leadership of Claudia Wilson, Linda Graham, Janet Riley, and Mitzi Hall, the Junior class plans and participates in many activities. Class of '68 Full of spirit and enthusiasm, the class ot 1968 played a vital and active role in all phases of Sexton lite, Led by their class officers and guided by the class advisors, Mr. Herschel lrons and Mrs. Sue Shep- herd, iunior class members partici- pated in Sexton's many activities including Student Council, debate, plays, clubs, and sports. As a final contribution to Sexton, the class of '68 sponsored A Place In The Sun. The Junior Prom was a beautiful climax to their iunior year at Sexton. Mary Barnes John Bartlett Don Botdorfl Gary Bates Ken Bates Alreiho Barrie Julia Baum'er Bob Beach Onalee Beach Warren Beam R l B oso ee ean Elnora Beard Chris Beordsley Jeff Belbeck Bob Belgard Pal Belknap Jerry Bellingar Lowell Bennickson William Benson Don Berryhill Brian Bevel Gloria Black Larry Blonken Juanita Bledsoe Kent Blizzard Alan Bloomfield .lim Booker Nanci Boughn Virginia Bower Nancy Bracksione Phyllis Brackslone Rickie Brass Marsha Breininger George Brifa Nancy Bronyish .lim Brooks Richard Brooks Clif Brown Judy Brown Ruby Brown ' fr' 5' 2 i by if Ziff! f S ,J .Qt . 35 . My r. 5 HE W X! .L , I, Z' f mx f' ri '1 K 11-1 we Ms Y S .. Hz. f'5 'v' s Q vw ll ii rl W 5 i ,-. 1 M . .5 ' 15 ' , pix. . , - 5 . ' iw en, ,,. . , il ... ..,i:.,:,1 . ,gf 1 .-.. ' 1 ' . , . X 5 . ,T 5, J ' tiff, , .fm 5. ,pi za, V lil li N -P? 'J' wi-Q1 C 1 sf ik is Al gif -, it:- Q . -a yr ,uk E it . f ' wr -ge: is 2 9 Q wg 'xi r 5 ,fir f-rw- J 1 , r, 1, :ri A Q vu I r ,M ,Y , l , ? . 1 iw Tb ' ' QQ N u ' ,gow Sports plays a very imporlanl role in the lives ol many boys. Above Mike McBrien allemprs o layup during his gym class. Ernsl Brum Barb Bryant Jackie Burch Bill Burnell Marlha Bush Susan Bush Tammy Buller Ruth Eyinglon Lollie Calderon Jim Collard Don Campbell Bill Canlwell Joe Cantwell Jim Carlson Vicky Carpenler Paul Carler Rex Carler Tom Call-:ey Linda Cavanaugh Gay Cavicchioni Sue Chamberlain Charles Chapman 'Carlelon Cheeiham Rose Marie Chauinard Fam Church Brenda Clark Debbie Clark Mike Clark Tris Clark luaniia Coales Gary Cochran Debbie Cooper Ron Cooper Calhy Coryell Gary! Cosrarelli Donald Cox Pamela Cox Roger Crane Jacqueline Crofool Debra Crank ffm, wg- , ix , , A C , ,.,. y 'ai ai. Q - 'F The precision and balance needed to perform on the balance beam are exhibited by Kathy Earl Here, she demonstrates the splits on the four fool beam Students who have not achieved Kathy s skill practice the arabesque backward rolls and shoulder stands on the two loot beam Juniors Show High Athletic Ability Corrine Crosby Dan Croston Michael Craze Lee Ann Cupples Debbie Curry Maxine Curry Susan Curtis Maureen Dahl Michele Danilowsky Tim Davenport Anthony Davis Barbara Davis Deborah Davis June Davis Sherry Davis Cathy Day Vicki Daymon Barbara DeBar Marc Decker Ann DeFouw David De Mott Greg DeMyers Lucinda Dennis Glenn De Roover Emiel DeSander Paul DeWitt Charlene Diamante Don Diamond Henri Mae Dickerson Jerry Dillingham Dan Di Orio Marc Durbin Linda Doolittle Gayland Drake Fat Drouin Elaine Dungey Leon Dungey Pam Dulcher Kathy Earl Floyd Eaton 4 Nik' N , , f -. 'X 5 M G A ., , , . ,,,, J' , 'r ,s is I 241455 . Q - , a V i ' W , f G ll fa m A ' ' ti' . , ...E x fs. H gf: 1 - . k Q afzgiiir A. 1 ifigjgfg' ' Q I 'Q inf, ' i i. I r Jr Q.. 1 . . . , 2' ' Qrfnni' -v as Ng , F Q12 ff, .Q '- A 2. .. 5 B- ' E , 3 .i iff' iff L ' W 5 - ' if 'LLL ' iii! - , Sy - ' 5' 11. U ' ri' ii L6 if 5 if is 5 5 Ali - , :: ,Q 4,, ' f 'Mm g , 2' ' V, .. K if S' S' E W H f, A .L x , q xx Herschel Ealon Ralph Ebersole Randy Eddy Kathy Eding Ann Edwards Maurice Edwards Murl Edwards Bob Eedy Karen Ehrlin Coraleen Ellison Julian Emanuel Roberl Eschbach William Estelle Anna Eva James Ferguson James Finch .lune Fink Thomas Fisher Norlleef Filch Belsy Flourry Ronald Flowers Jackie Fox Paula Fox .leanelle Fay Diane Franks Alice Fuller Chrisline Fuller Paula Fullan Janel Gallas Sidney Galll William Gardner Tom Garlock Maggie Garner Dianne Gary loe Geller Bill Gibson Harrielle Gilbert larry Gilson Debby Glasscoe Steve Goodsell A lamiliar sighl lo all Sexlon spoils lans is lhe lradilional Big Red Indian. The l966467 lnclian, Bernard Dabney, sleps to the bands' bear Class ol' '68 1 1 r ryr, B t ,S ,gre A - ' Q Every year Iwo girls are chosen by each class to compete lor lhe Homecoming Clown. Wilh smiles and beauly Claudia Wilson and Calhy Irvine represenled the funiors. Garry Goodwin Debbie Gowman Linda Graham Van Graves Van Graves Tom Gravina Richard Gray Vicki Green Charley Guyselman ' Gail Gwin Tom Hagren Mitzi Hall Carol Hallman Calvin Halsey Lana Halsey Doug Hamillon James Hankerson William Hanley Linda Hannah Gene Hannahs Judy Harder Tom Harke Dave Harmon Tom Harper Berry Harringlon Claude Harris Sue Harwood Sandy Harlan Shelley Hegmon Allen Heksem Dave Henderson Jack Hendry Dennis Henkel Carl Henske Lester Hewifl Denor Hey Linda Hicks Pam Hilborn Carol Hill .lan Hill K - Q, ,W ,M n. fv- A oz 1- .Q 3-:FV dx ' f K Q 'au , Works +o Encoura e School To SUPPOVl 'he SGXTOH reams and e 'C0U'U99 hlghef Splflff 'he Clleeflefldlflg Sqvvd Verleger, Heather Wyskowski, and Pam Scot! help assemble badges lor me Jackson sold rfbboned spiril badges in lhe days preceding hame games. Below leanelle Sexfon Clash, s. -ferifi ,-.1 KWWL .V - . up , ., Pa Qpiril t xv? w , - . ' 1 fgzsfgsa -3 -, 5' if if : ' - ' gi'J5,a.,.,, ,ff F 5 QM ' F 'SA V E . Q l E .. 5 ' fi m,,, . w,,,,i V K. , V J h V K gg: -33':fff' ,f 3 ff. V 'M vw '-S I bn -v If . age A n -. Q, ks cali 4, n W, ,frfff 3 .i,Qi5i'.V 1 e 'E' lf: ,,,,., - LS is r 4. . 7 - a'fV3 p i' flZ'1l ' V ' iifslfjf ' - fif,7f'f . b ff! 2 S E ' l ff s l , 1 ' c ,. 5 fl Q . ui-pe' nf' ' B -- -f'-:f:,:.: S If v Pal Hill Edward Hillock Jim Hodges Phyllis Hoesman Sheryl Hogan Mark Honeyman Edward Hooper Helen Hooper Karen Hoover Vi Hope Sandy Horlon Palli Housfon James Howell Bill Howery James Hawlefl Mark Hudson Vern Hudson Vickie Hudson Geneva Hunn Jerry Hurd Chris Hutchinson Calhy Irvine Roland .laclcson Evelyn Jacobs Barb Jean Reggie Ieflries Roberl Jenkins Charles Jennings Jalaine Johnson Ray Johnson Stephany Johnson Debbie Jones Gail Jones Jim .lanes Vic Jones Brian Jory Mary Josylyn Donna Jay Marie Kahle Carole Kapugia Juniors See One scientifically minded junior, Rodney Pulnam, finds fhal some chemislry experiments lead fa ralher slarlling' and unusual resulls. lnieresfing Resuli In Science Lab g Ellen Kcrns ,, , 'I r . Delores Keck ' b ' f Geri Keck . , , p , 1 ff in Gayle Keller ' Les Keller L ug Q k A X K Claudia Kelley , ' 5 '- f Q v'f,::'ii .':f , sue Kill .. f ' 4, Q Pam Kinney M ,, 5 e',:f kleimae' I X' x I I 'A Q .Ieanene Kirby I ' A Q -ff? z 4 33 ' Ann Kirkb , ' , .L V .. Marcel Koyhler 0 A L' in, , . ' John Koulouzos .. '5 if , K 1 , . L- if IQ L L -1 L' v, . ' , N. f 'x 1 A - - iv il Bernard LoDulce ' E 'W' f Roberl Lanclo Y e M15 , , , Jerry Lange L if ' , , LI 'i ' j ' 'Q Chuck Ln Paugh r -A ' k L2 A - L ' Bruce Laroway ' , I ' -' K K A ' Q Sieve lawrence v I I - - if . A 7 Q --rr v ,f Ki? 5 L 1 George Lawson X I 7 W .1 , ii ' al, .lon Le Baron A ' V Lx I x David Lee sexi gm 3, ' r ' ,. 4 H Doug Lee Vw ' '9 . La, 1 gg' ' 9 - john Lee . , , , ., t fl 1.. ,ff A Ricky Lee H L M L Thomas Lee r' jf .V Q H V l Joseph Lefevre ,Q A I - A Q ' ' ' fi Ll- Tammye Lesnieski ' L' ' if, ' 1 Q f ,KL ' K K r- I, Slephonie Levandowslri ,ir 1 L 'A f i Teresa Lewis ri Q A L! 'f Al one lime or another almost every Sexlon stuclenl finds himsell in some kind of a science class. Anne Zafac learns in her chemisrry class fha! accuracy and concenlralion are needed lor lhe correcl resulls. 4 4 A., v N43 D 9 : ai? 1 ,.- L- V -,,11. 3 2 .. 'ig 1'gs.L-.52 iw , . .' T xml, K ' ' if qi xf-f1. ' ,. ' in ' xr P. i . . I l .. am? L 'rn , , ,q .M ,sn ,ff , L A 9 :yea-1. If .4 Qi, r XT-A W gr Q, John Lindsey Maureen Lillie Harvey Loclrharl Ray Lopinski Dave Loszewski Tom Lott Jim Laviit Wing Wah Lum Modesto Luna David Mace Dennis Mace Barbara Mack Linda Maddox Julie Malm Alice Mance Peggy Mann Shelagh Marcham Calvin Markham Sharon Marshall Dave Marlin Karla Maihiasen Ken Mc Clellan Jim Mc Gillis Tom Mc Gurrin Norm Mc Kinney Margaret Mc Lo Ron Meddaugh Linda Meeks Jim Merchant Jim Merediih David Meizger Jerry Middlelon Chris Mikrui Norman Millcs Ann Miller Brad Miller Claude Miller Lewis Miller Tom Miller Greg Milloy in A Place In The class of '68 lei-t the earthly confines of Sexton and iourneyed to A Place ln The Sun for their T967 J-Hop. The iuniors spent an evening dancing in a sparkling galaxy of sil- ver planets, twinkling white stars, and revolving colors. Proceeds from the dance went into the class treas- ury to finance future class activities. 2 of In step with Sexion fradiiions, sophomore Candy Thompson serves refreshmenis io iunior George Lawson al A Place In The Sun . The Sun Selected '67 J-Hop Theme The night of February 18 climaxed many long hours of planning and work for the class of'68 on their Junior Pram, A Place ln The Sun. Junior class officers Claudia Wilson, Linda Graham, Janet Riley, and Miizi Hall lead Ihe lraditional grand march escorlecl by their dales, respectively, Eric Miller, Jim Lovitl, Dave Henderson, and Chuck Campbell. Derrick Moore Mike Moore Billie Morrell Bob Morris DaWayne Morse Marvin Morse Vicky Morse Jeffrey Mosher Kathy Munro Ron Nakfoor Richard Nees Nancy Neill Nylela Newberry Nick Nico Ted Niecko Chris Niver William Norris Mark Olson Richard Osburn Don Ouderkirk Phillip Owens Charlene Patson Dick Peacock Jeannie Pearson Larry Pendleton Harold Penney Linda Fereida Dennis Peterson John Pettigrew Don Pinkston Willetta Pipes Jerry Pitlman Suzan Place William Pointer Bill Pointer Thomas Powers Dave Price Wanda Pullen Rodney Putnam Monuela Quesada Members Rlck Strerter . d th S t l km school posters to stimulate interest in the various teams Coed Hr Y igfrilile 722 650gljcpflf.Tc2'llUElggZlliclyZogiugxiheCinounncglnireallled mdrfyoliargeacandgsprrlted and Charles Toy hang one large spirit poster to support the Sexton Swimming Team Class of 68 Achve In Mang Field David Quimby Gilbert Quintela Brenda Ramey Donna Reed Kirk Rhodes Dave Rice Dave, Richardson Rich Riel Janet Riley Tony Robertson Billy Robinson Tony Rodgers Linda Roger: .Paula Rogers Arlington Romphl Steven Roosa Robert Rosenquist Juanita Rozell Brenda Rudd Sheila Rush Linda Rybnilrar Lester Sanders Sue Sandin Sharon Schneckenberger Richard Schneider Pot Schrader Rick Schuon Bruce Scott Pam Scott Judy Seaton Becky Sheap Jack Shepard Gayle Sherwood Janet Shirey Bill Siedelberg Connie Siego David Simon Malvin Simon George Sinas Carolyn Sleight Monty Small Annie Smith Curtiss Smith Daniel Smith Fred Smith Robert Smilh Roxanne Smythe Billy Snow Connie Sollid Wanda Sarrell Susie Sova Roger Spagnuola Barb Sparling Barbara Spence Debbie Spencer John Stanclen Esther Starks Ed Steele Phil Stevens Ralph Stevenson Kathy Slinson Mike Stobby Lurecie Stokes Kevin Straley Tim Stornant Steve Strong Ed Slreeter Kay Slumpfid Mitch Stules Evelyn Summerville Ponch Swanson Ellen Symons Bill Taber Angie Taylor Ken Taylor Lordell Taylor Nancy Taylor Diclr Thielman John Thomas Mike Thomas . 9 .f ef his r- .X', 0 , 1.4,-.n X . S fr fjy 1. ' V ,F T 5 ii iii . 3? iw Ml, . ah il f if K. si- Wx., 4 4 L i , ,hi :,: 1' , ,Si am - N i t 'Q W' V k 'l: ': . 1 2 ' . we sz1-eww lf ,sk ., S r N 9 , x S S23 I S wg 3 I ' , f 5515, 's 5' ' 32 i Ke T ' gh , :il . ,N lf 133' mi ,Q T , 1 i to 3 a s S -. Q M 1 ' 1: y.. if V M , , , Q... M . pr ' .yt H ' tik i Active on the debate team, George Sinus spends much time at the podium in class and in inter-school competition. Modesto Luna dances around the traditional Mexican sombrero at the Spanish Club Fiesta held in the Sexton Cafeteria. The Big-Red-Quaker clash brings out originalily and imagination in sludenr dress. Junior Reggie While pariitipales in Scurve Day Fun. Juniors Enjog Qcurve Dag Tradiiion v. J . -rn- r eJ.e mm 1 Y. me eg ,.-- T f Jalv I We gf fr-, .,,.,,, ,,,m,,:,.... ,,., ,..,. ,f...,...4,..,,,...,., ,- Q xref? .1 'nr ere.: -,. I. Oscar Thomas Parry Thomas Sherry Thompsen Doug Thurslon Gary Titus Harry Todd Shelley Taebe Mike Toman Steve Toth Karen Townsend William Townsend .lahn Towsley Charles Toy Suddie Triple!! Ollie Troller Ellridge Turner Jim Turner Greg uRen .lim Urrecho Tom Van Hlaricom Bruce Van Farowe Barbara Van Zee Eplfanlo Vargas leanelre Verleger Glenn Vos JoAnn Wadsworih Julie Wager Reber! Wagner Dan Waidelich Jane! Waldron Angela Walker Conrad Wallrer Dianne Watson Brenda Watts Gloria Watts Joyce Wecker Jelf Welcher Lorrayne West George Wheeler Reginald While Drew Whitenighl Juanita Whittington Don Wilkie Doris Wilkie Sue Wilkinson Joe Williams Aldean Williams Carloyn Williams Debbie Williams Gloria Williams Joe Williams Joyce Williams Claudia Wilson Heather Wilkowski Lynn Woiack Karen Woll Steve Wolfe Becky Wood Tom Woodhouse Larry Wray Mark Wright Nina Wright Ray Wright Sleve Wright Harold Wrightsman Pam Wulf Lana Young Anne Zaiac Suzie Zalewski Bruce Zeller Nathaniel Zellner Charles Zuehlke 2 ei me fv- su Thomas Albertson Larry Anlmarrnan Mary Baker Robert Beach Gary Beard Sandra Berryhill Mark Hlakslee Larry Elondeau Kristina Blouch Patricia Burtraw Glenn Cathey Ivan Civils Arthur Clark Charles Clark Patricia Clark Judy Coltrane Ronald Cooper Sylvia Cooper Louis Croslon Marc Decker Marque-rite Demm Sharon Franklin Gary Gardner Kathy Genereaux er ?h 1,Q NOT PICTURED William Hall Lionel Handsome Louis Haynie Chris Hethorn Gary Hoisington Terrell Husband Patrick Hurling Julie Jezowski Karen Lam Rever Lauderdale Denise Lee Gary Leitch Melvin Lewis John Lopez Douglas Lyon David MacNaughton Calvin Mack Mildred Manuel Terry McDaniel Sharon Moist Marvin Morgan Barbara Nicholson Laura Paige Patricia Partlow Michael Paulino Michael Pettigrew Dennis Phillips Johnny Phillips Michael Picketl David Pike David Prescott Ronald Pride Steven Ridge Robert Robbins Lynwood Ross Steven Ryal Pearl Simmons Gregory Smith Vincent Smith Phillip Spraque Geolrey Steppig James Tarrant Ellen Taylor Lewis Templeton Louise Underwood John Walker Pamela Ward Charlene Watson The success ol the class al 1969 depends greatly on the leadership of class officers. Chosen to represent the class are Sarah Brown, Wilbur Middleton, Karla Smith, an Albert Adams Brenda Adams Dan Adains Douglas Adams Rebecca Addington Wendy Addison Brian Adsir Joe Aiken: Peggy Albert Kathy Albrecht Arvin Allen linda Allen Mary Ambroolr Gay Ames Mark Ammons Debbie Anderfon Don Anderson Judy Anderson Richard Angell Raul Arce Mark Arendsen Julie Arnold Sharane Alwood Ron Auble Brenda Baker Nellie Baley Kay Ballard Lynda Barber Sue Barker Raymond Barnes Becki Barnelle Gwen Basey 2l0 Sophomores Make Plans iff Q fx 'I' 3 . ef-12-F Q R y u , ' i ' all 1 1 A Vx: ls-A 115' d Jackie Lee. i 4-ff 1: - 4 A -. ff . 3 Jocille Basey Ava Baum Phyllis Bayes Linda Bayles Miss Derer helps Pal Bennell' and Sherri Marlinson wirh home- work. Class of '69 Entering Sexton each year is a new and different sophomore class. Filled with mixed emotions about highschool, they face the challenge of dealing with new people, ex- ploring new freedoms and greater responsibilities, and enduring in- creased pressure. The Class of 1969, the newest anrd largest addition to Sexton High School, has proven themselves in spirit, sports and aca- demic achievement to be worthy of the title 'Sextonitesf They have be- come a vital part of 'Sexton on the Go. I W.. ,S X5 5 , Richard Beasley .lim Beck Dan Beckwith Dena Bellah Don Bellows Par Benner! Joe Bennigan Arthur. Benson Carole Benson Karen Benson Cathy Benward Sue Berning Myra Higgs Debi Billharlz Sandy Billips Janet Bishop Jean Bishop Randy Black Barbara Blocker Mike Blowers Tom Bofysil lynn Bollman Pal Bond Brian Booth is Rick Bowman 1 - ie Clifford Branklin A -- -Q s Conslance Brayron ig, Jim Breedlove ' 1 1f I A jliifimailxl H nfs ' ,, Diane Bricker ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 1 Q, , K, 5.11- ' ,' Rira Brock si B ,I -f 'f i ' Deva Brower . ,V . Sara Brown '- - . I QQ, Nancy Bul-is vu Inf Q11 ':- w e-1 Bari Bulock s' 'W Buff 1 , . 11 3 S g - A H E xx ,Q rx' ,J - or ef, . ge Sophomore Rick Suurmeyer makes use ol Sexron's library. Marlene Burkholder Randy Burnsworth Jim Bush Ginger Euller Don Eullerlield Larry Buycks Mary Byinglan Sieve Cable Edilh Callihan Mildred Callihan Chris Cardenas Cathy Carlson Glenn Carr Dave Cossaday Jeannefre Cassidy Becky Calhey John Caudell Ken Ceasar Teresa Cesarz Mike Chasrine Pam Cheerham Dave Ciolek Mike Clark Tim Clegg Rosemary Clemmons Jo Anne Clipp Dave Closson Chuck Cobb Robert Calenburo Ann Comanor Don Cooper Kevin Cooper Joanna Cox Warren Craig Brenda Crook Jeanne Croope Eric Crawl Thomas Crumley Par Cullimore Ron Cunningham 'ful' U U' 4 if e 12. er. u ,f,, Q in I x if f 'ke ...qw ., v, .exif-r . ' f. rg f , f' Ellfl' E ,K in x rr 4 r by ... :fi 4 ' ., di S' V liillf V -qw- , T3 I -,: L J K I Q. K , il Y V wil . i H I 2 F .Q fi r I , 41- Q D ff., J1, . 1, ,M -X H , - we . , K . 6, x 4 f z r,,.,,,., m or. Yr.: ,. ' ' ,,. ,,,I,,fl,,i1xI 2, 3, U 1 , 6 ,350 v--1 ..':'-.ew.wa,sf3r .,.l . . ... .., A 1' -.:!' s ' lf 1' , W 'F r 2 QQ mi, f J , A .fx . , K. ' f ai f 1 , F QS' .3 S . . Xe., ,-my I f fa QW f ,f ,. fe.. .. .,. mr gr 19 is, , E3 gg ,.f.- D ,gs lel w ,DOW Miss Elsie Fee aids Mark Murninghan in choice al classes to round out his three years at Sexton. All sophomores meet with their counselors to plan for coming years. Class of 1969 Use Sexions Facililies ' s --. l 1 , a Q ,gg 1, is X , ., lie! Ui 1 ti iii: any ' 1 f 5 me 1 N .Es .xg-gi Digi ui' , -QL A ,L u W A s T. A E 9 i'.r, M,,,..ew. .41 ra, Q .3 fp s'v2 52 Sk 'Ex 'Gr s , E f me E , . I .Qi 1 r- s o l ,. .. K' A ,Mun . ,- , . has . k I1 TN L x A j Q f 1 5 x 3 s . . s' , , ' . sy'-4 .,,g., ee' iv ,H ..: .ee ,. ,z 1 , 'P gi nm. Q in 1 Q 2.44 1 1 a ,s A E 1 if B .,s,,,S, 1 5 it an , 5 if r , '-sr .4.. ,s if . . eiir . L A. Q -.J K I 5, K '3' r :E gf T r . 1 1 ff H r . 1 ' Michelle Cutler Bernard Dabney Darlene Dack John Dalby lreta Dalman Esther Darden Marlene Darden Mark Davenport Dorothy Davis Kay Davis Linda Davis Mildred Davis Sandra Davis Sharon Davis Linda Daymon Scott Decess Pamela DeFore Carole DeRoover Frank Dekcse James DeWitt Fannie .lo Diamond Pamela Dingwell Kim Dabson Chuck Dodson Barry Dothard Thomas Douglas Dave Draylan Dayton Driver Kenneth Duke Frank Duncan Samuel Duncan Mark Dunham Betty Dunn Denny Duprest Gary Eason Wayne Edly Melinda Ehrlin Dennis Eldred Kenneth Ellenwood Carolyn Ellis ZI3 xl k M new We ac homore a chance fo meer friends, fo discuss classwork, and iusl relax. The lunch hour offers a welcome break in fhe hecfic day of a sap , Qophomores Become Parl ol' Qexlon Rick Engler Mary Erickson Dorothy Erwin Cindy Essenberg Mary Fokoury Marshall Fernhalz Margo Fefch Spencer Flelcher Cliflon Flourry Marie Fluke Sheilah Forman luslina Foster Jenelle Fosfer Earl Frace Vicki Franks Mike Freeman Mike K. Freeman Sue Fritz Felicia Fuentes Allred Fuller Judy Gale Mary Gallegos Jim Garfield Chris Garlilz Pat Garlirz Michael Garner Julian Garza Gil Geary Keifh Gee Krislin Georgine James Gerecke Debbie Gibson Rick Gibson Birdell Gillard Bennie Gilmore Hans Glarner John Glasovafz Tom Glennan Joe Gonzales Susan Gaodine 2l4 'ii eiee. 'es 1 Fs wfii fe,s. ,. h 'fvvigi i . T K gk 1 .- . ill an F if llr .QQ , - J 2 :F W M .-Q F . , J ' ri J 4, FF F ff ei r F '--' F ,, F if ,A , r f A-fffwi A . F F F sl ' -2: ..,..I, ,Q .Ai, ... .- , , ,. I Q F A l F FFF l ' ,H 5, X ' as ' F - , , 1 . r ' 4 5515 j, , 1 1 1 r QF , is - K f ' - x I I, ,ga v',,: , , all ,, - :- . ' ' F . . FFe--- 'FFf1F F ,, J Q f is J ' rv- A I x in i f K i gfg -V-k in , N five! .TLQTYH .ilweff V v, lk 43 2' e G+ i f F' , F is 1 V 'L VMG J J ' fe Qjr? K- ' ji ge F r 5 Lf.: -fr f FF , 1 PF iilfl if-A i G1 F ' t 1. , Q. 0 L - I 1 -.7 .. L .H In 9 Iv 'Q--rf' Q K , 1- , N . J l gf-t l p ,di .. P 3' A Q is Q 1 y ,I l l .L 0- ., T4 J Fi g? F ' . J . L4 - i 'il ffl YZ- 1' l, .. 5 , . Q- I 'H' ' . 4 i X.. ' l i - f ffwr m. 1413521 ' 1 his: e i J' r ' if . s . ' s at z . H J, . .1.., - ' ' Q: ,X Nfyh. 'lf' 21 X... , f A 7 l xl , - 44. . , ., V 5 Q. f t at , K . , 1 1 : , , TA. L. I Marty Goodman Linda Graves Ron Grlmwood Ron Gurnee Ray Hagerman Ray Haka Carleen Hallman Jill Hamilton Rose Hankersan Roosevelt Hanks Leroy Hardman Linda Harmon Mark Hasbany Victoria Hott Mae Henderson Sue Hepler Ellen Hershiser Linda Hicok Mike Hill Steve Hillman Kathryn Hineline Terry Hinton Carol Hoadley Suzanne Hoenshell Coral Holder Tom Holder Kay Holmes Gale Holmgren Beth Halms John Hopkins Sophomores Marty Chouinard and Mal Miller participate in wrestling. J I SQ L ' 2 , 4 R. es -. 33.1 me 5 J H 95 2 sf, ig. 'i XY Q N 31:4 1 sf ' 'V ' N rf Q 5 ' -. , .: ' A ' ' a. , . , f f 3 , . W Kg? ' 2, 9 N- K, ' .hay e. t 4 l K ,. ' foie. . 1 as ' -- A ,g A, vii. '- Ha' iff' ' 'Z ' 1- ew , . - ,5 4-if-1: James Harlan John Horton Samuel Horton Cathy House Vincent Houston Candy Howard Jeff Howard Earle Hudson Ronald Huebshman Michelle Huels Nancy Hughes Claudia Hunt leslie Hunl Mike Husby Pat Hutting 2l5 Larry lsham Belly Jackson Dorelha Jackson Dorothy Jackson Lyn Jackson Virginia Jenkins Chris Jensen Pal Jezowski Clara Johnson Linda Johnson Roger Johnson Thomas Johnson Bren! Jory Jim Juniel Julie Kaiser Debi Kamp Linda Keesaer Joanne Kelley Mike Kelley Wanda Kelley Sandra Kemp Jan Kerby Linda Kilpalriclc Richard Kimble Sieve Kindsey Allan Kinney Dan Kiich Robert Knaggs linda Knopf Pal Knopf Diane Kabus Mark Konrad Mike Kas! Ted Kos! Brenda Krancich Colleen Kras Barb Krall Carole Kraus Dan Kreppe Brent Lalone J -Un ff- . 1 i ll Q l s 5 4' A un' W new at xml 'r , -nl. an e i -mia. El S-er , .e is 3 .125 1 . 'il 6 fb, ,K 3, . 1, .-5. :Wifi X f . ef .H i- 3. 4,2 ., A l U.,2r1s y k S op, f x ,.,,,., , 1 A , fliga is J. , fr: I ' l X , , K ,..,- f ls fi in A . .K K- gl V ,.,. rg!!-XX ,ffl -we if M , x, , J Ji,-5. f- or f Q -E f I ,J Q f L J, Q he M' Y ,J J ii's will ' li it Class of 1969 Displags High Qpirils Jane! Bishop and Sheiloh Forman, sophomore candidales for fall Homecoming Queen, ride around Sexton Sladium escorted by junior king Cl1ffS HUVCMSOU- 2l6 'Q1l, 3iE 'g 2:52 'aw ff ,Q H ' i mmw, '- fish ' 6 1 ,. , ij W L- 'l-Q a K M ' A , lf, 1 52 , -' A A ?5:?iWL?'WI ig, .:,: V, 1- gl i! M 3 I fi g ee l , Q C, , A .hr - 1 M L AA.. , Q., ,,, , , ' 4 . i M real? i ' ,. Vz if N , 0 V ,gi 1 . 4, Ei, i -V A ii ' 'QL , ' . QS . 4? , -, J fa :f V si A L ' 1 ,i, 5, .. g 1 ii is 4, . .i i , 17. f .?'? :'jv n www' , - x I 41' nf- ' mn' v- 1 2 1 ,gm N wif .v Q- V, 4 if J , E 'Wiki N ,C i wwf' . ka 7' x Fx. n 9 'r , 1 1, V. 11 V I .lae Lam Judy Lafhan lack Lawrence Jackie Lee Dale Leitch Linda Lenty Bonnie Lewis Judy Lewis Alene Lindsey Ron Linsey Becky Long Par Long Nancy Lonnie Claudia LaH Penny Lauch Mariha Lynn Diane Lyons Leonard Madison Stan Malfetl Bill Magee Sieve Malalinslry Judy Malkin Gary Manfhei Melvin Markham Marilyn Mariano Ianice Martin Peg Marlin Sherri Marfinson Dan Mason Carolyn Matson Malt Maurer Trudy Maurer Denise Maxwell Carl May .lim Mayes Ken Maynard Dawn McBrien Mike McBrien Bonnie McCaffery Dan McCarthy , tlillyy ... ,,.f,, ,.,.. . - .W Q - 1 :e u K ,M-M . ii Ni. Y.-. ,E iff: L i f .4 L, , f K1 M y . -.-nn Sue Hepler and Sherri Marlinson made the J.V. cheerleading squad as sophomores. -. - ,Q .,?,,,,A , ,. . ,, ' 371'-. - L is 7sf.Qrf52s . M ' lx, I ' . K. , V f' ,Q gsm 2-. fs has x 1 'ima 9,u, .. ,iv is 'X . -H Q l 1 J ww. .. ' 'I' 'S' my - My 1 I, .za is 2 I ,J 5' 1'-Q 'fini M f ' -I 1 'B ,,., M, .s si -- -Lg. J '. '-f .- - 1 'mr ' eg 43 Q -,W 1 in , 431535, , R,g35f? I , sr-Hfzr .if-wi. X ' Y QT i f, .Li 'f I ,1 wigs' v ,, 1 1 I If jg foye- sf? Q . , was Q W in gf Ken McCollor Barney McCourl Maureen McFarlane Barb McGinley Christine McKay lrma McMullen Michael McMurphy Harvey McNull James McQuay Chris McWhorler Kathy Meek Mark Mehalley Mike Mellon Murcia Merriken Dave Mesler Julie Meyers Anila Middleton Wilbur Middleton Marly Milks Jelf Miller Mall Miller Theresa Miller Failh Mills Sharon Milchell lla Moening Hob Monlemayar Barbara Moore Bernard Moore Joan Moore Linda Moore Sleve Moore Belly Mools Bobbie Morrell Claudia Morris Linda Morlan Diane Molz Nyla Munk John Munroe Mark Murninghan Palsy Murphy f New ,, ,,,. 414-.u....,,,,w -ng,,M Sophomores Mark Mehalley and leon Bishop, look al piclures in the '66 Oracle. if Ei? lm idx ,,-. A Qs M Tiki N iiis M M it Mi 3 L ' ' Mk' -M MM 9 A y 1.F , E W, N liggixn , Q i V V Q h MM M MM ,M ii I A - eff, M M., Er Q A MM ey, f M , Min M ' . ig M ,MW M - , i ' ' ' ii l J P SM ' L ' i gil L Y Am A if P . 441 if gig? AM :P A ' 5' ,Mahi L, A M H 5:3 P if- Qin .L 3.-2 -4 P fiifli fifff Randy Myers John Neal Rad Nelson Christine Nock Paul Nicholoff Charles Nicholson Mike Nobach Leanne Norris Kathy Ouderkirk Diane Ozanick Steve Paige Mike Palmer Larry Park Daria Parker Gail Parker Orla Parker Shirley Parker Nancy Pazitka Connie Pelletier Linda Peplau Ciiflon Perkins James Perkins Willa Perkins Dilly Kay Perpich L V Q ' i , M- , , Jerri Personius , t Q A M Ml f' if , , M 'f-- Vickie Perrakovitz ,3 - M V M rc 5 W -5 W Q Q, ,N ' Philip Phillips ' . . If A X - 5 i A 7-G' fy-,gf 'H-2441-fe ' Michael Pluger , Uh P 'H 1 M i i -a -WMM li Robert Pointer 'i ' i N ffflf -V Phillip Popham , 4 4 .gg Mg, gg I, i ' K 1 - . ' 19 Michael Porter M, ii Mi it P it ii Mm M M. M , 17 7 15 ' - ,. X ,A , ' i E- , R ' Valorie Porter V S-'jYf5.g ' I M 1 J ii i Sylvia Porter W 4 1' h in I A -.3 M M ii ' k , Q ii , .. QQ ' Curl Pruelt - 'FW' ,' T M M ii Christine Purdy -1 5 g 'L MM A 1 .M vi l i P f -L M Leslie Qvefkenbvsh LL i M , M I Q N .m MQI .W -sig IM M Bonnie Quimby A ' ,MMM M, X M A Ee , K ' U K -SM ' Terry Quimby 'Q 5. -Mi ii: . Ernie Rawson Siudenls Admire Rings And Oracle 'Nw Pam Cheatham and Leslie Quackenhush pause between classes to admire Steve Paige's class ring. ZI9 ,W Q SEE, .... A -Sf :- 1 1ifJ??5f1 Y f R 0 will L1 .. ij? ' 3 , i Q f lf?-3 ef' ., X .7 ' if Jr: V Sleeve ,W - 0 .5 , an N ' ' r 4 R - N 3 fps , c' if M r 5 P' IQ .Ex ZSQ .gi , .1 0 lov.. ,, un S1 ' A The c -an Er' ,Q 1 f 'Y-1 :- fifiifffi ' .. 55.5 Q . V 4, -A' , ,,,.., QQ lfiiftfiii Eli N ,, ,.,1 1. :R :'..fsv-rgf, . +5312 iimlvf u 'W x , . 19 .1 Q 'O A ,M .A ff ,,.c,e,.,,, . 2' , as ez 5 sh 'M s ,..,. HN 2 X Sandy ROY'7'9 d John Reck Doug Reed Linda Reminglon Rick Rendon Bruce Reslau John Reyner Kirl Rhodabeck Diana Rhodes Roberl Ribar Robert Richardson Dave Riggs Linda Riggs Alfredo Rivera Cllrls Rivera Albert Robinson Janis Rodger Kenneth Rodgers Gloria Rodriguez Ron Rook Alaerl Roper Penny Roper Rick Rose Linda Rossman Mike Rossaw Sue Rounds Pam Royslon Pol Ruedisale Doug Rutledge Chris Ryal Marc Ryan Sieve Ryan Paula Salisbury Irene Sanchez .Io Ellen Scarbrough Cindy Schafer Dan Schieberr Barbara Schneeberger Dave Schneckenberger Dave Sch uon l Jg if 8 ' Y , al if R In , , Q - P I I .B . Q , f x JL: S it ' ' r M A popular subject for and effort on themes Sexton students, typing l saves and term papers. Sophomore 1. Q time Drayton concentrates on a difficult assignment. Dave Show Interests In Various Field ur S ft 1 A t x . 4 iw. 4 A all-vas .YW A A , A 1 in ' S ' . f jf it r g S ' - in - 5 5 ' . g , , so ' , i t '1 fx ,. 6 of fs, T f an WW Q., I 3. :mil . Yi we fs' 24 sm so ff 1 t 2,4 f , - -NM NE ' 'A t Xi Wilt. Q ,tg - ' r W 1 'pf S lit it ' 1 'Sie K s Inq, A J .. if 3 - A 1 jg- fr ,E W5 Q. S S ssto ,S r J S be 1 M ,, ,. N ., ia ,..i , rx 1 t if et if f' ffl so gf X N h o- .3 ,f,,1g in I W A 25.5 S S ' , ' I . S- A' u Q it 5' gy 4 iii, E a 'N 4 at ,B 23' ' te as Wayne Seabolt Glendalee Shaw Tam Shea Dale Sherwood Ed Simmer Patti Simmons Debbie Simon Ken Simon Fritz Simons Janet Siscor Noble Sledge Jean Slider Walter Smiley Diane Smith Geneva Smith Karla Smith Linda Smith Morrie Smith Richard Smith Laura Snell Rene Snell Ann Snyder Paul Spencer Chuck Stahan Pat Stallcup Linton Stalling Sharon Stallworth Mary Ann Stay Annelene Steinbach Terry Stine Clark Stinson Ken Stone Greg Stout lean Stow Debbie Streeter Nancy Strobel Tom Stumplig Damon Stutes Art Sullivan Lois Summerville 22l 0 X L X 1 l Sophomores first Scurve Day assembly marks the traditional Eastern-Sexton clash. Morrie Smith and Karla Smith P0fflClPUl9 9nll'U5l05llC0llY in SCUYVE DOY- Qophs Share .loan Sutberr Richard Suurmeyer Marlha Swan Terry Sweet K, ' - 3 - Linda Tarrant V. '9' ' Frank Tate T gif A ffm K Kurhy me E, - K ii N Doris Taylor ' iii K' K Helen Taylor ' Janice Taylor ' f K K 1 fm-1 K Roy Taylor , Tim Taylor F K - .. if 1 Sherril Tebeau ' , , ,, Q ew Wanda Templeton :K K K Candy Thompson Riley Thompson . ,. .lerry Ticlmer , we ,e A . '- Michael Todd A ' A' ' 7 5 ' John Tome K i, Linda Townsend - ' fi A f hz, Maureen Trouman K ix. '55 , -V 4 f X R K 2, . ,, ., K3 Scurve Dag Tradition 1, M, 5 ff' Yi . ,ag-' Y, y , . wggbzfy 'BJ1-. f wi - WS- I- ., Q-. . if-A ' . 2 'ir 'en s .S Brenda Troon M' V I: i ' of 4 I5 f Carol Thelen K' It 'X X Cmolyn Tucker Gail Ulrich Linda VonBlaricom 'i it t , i Karen VanSluyters .- , wg. ,J Jock Vaughan KK H Charles Vaughn Lynn Viculin Q V , , Kevin Vincent 4' .U 1 '71 an if A Beverly Wainright - zu . 5 W. Nancy Waite ' , ' ' -N Katherine Waldron A ' I 1. 'V C K r Z WK 2 Rodne walker -Q ,oK, - . K - 5-M' 7 5 . . -- 1 - Dan WUllUCe f ,Z K ' ' ' ' Dorothy ward V Z U K Diane Worriner ,fu 5 'K Bob Walerhauso ' W 'vm 222 Ismael Villastrigo Kfffi 'z . Qaskfgg, N v , -ln' Hr. 'f K if Q ,,W I lm ne w '21 'H gs K N , ei, fl Q., ' 4 T ee. il X W, I Ks?-q 2 it il K'K T K w .. my E eu A., 4- x I Q 'TT -M? T 9 K ' EK 3 x K Xl? ir , 'JW . .. 45 gi 'Y gt. ' 'W' 6 tl? We 3 d wwf A K 5 N1 x ,Vg rl 'PN ,, 5,9-ew. , ' f X . QM , -up h ff-, 1.-f ffm. t oz., 5? A V J A fr he l it iii , fi 71 ' 3 NW: Q Mao, 6 We i s it-. Q. , to Q Q KK A B X gym? Q. 'ww A. 5 I J 'Q' B' ....,-. -. , f., , op 1 1 , . ein- s ,r ' f Kris Weaver Wilda Weaver Johnnie Webb Jim Webster Doug West Sherrell Weslervalt Angela White Brian White Perry White Kennie Whiting Kris Wicker Brad Wrightman Alonzo Wilborn Aldean Williams Donna Williams Sandro Williams .1 'T' Veronica Williams f -1 If - Q, ml W Stephany Wills f we , ' T, to R, 3 , nm: wins K- , , ., , ye ,Qi ,. 1 Goldie Wilson -sf .. - Es ' Richard wirkimf, 'Si , , Q, , K Ks , 1- 1- ai . , Stephen Wilson r K 'L i ' K . i K -Q -,Q x Dorita Winston - ' 1- ' ,Sv Coleen Winter 'i Ui I w Viwl' ' , . K -K I ' sd-it N , I M, M Arnold Witte 3 A 6 K s- - 'T W. ' ,J t A 1 y. ,, Cynthia Wood A V' fi W I :fi - , ,, , K ' i ' , V . ' K' 5' ' ill 'K Linda WU0d ' t , if ,lf , B ,s Q e iff, 1 ' Cvtherine Woodhead lag fi QQ l EK , K KK . . - 1,44 ' 1 1 K -W 75, tt to Mifflin' xyoffhoufe 7 P i LQ, F ' i- P1555 ' f A Y oo 5 s 'TESL I Q ,?f,?g55,gf giifif ' Leonard woods 1 'Y Wwe , DN -:, K K ll , x f r so , . ' V p . L. --. 5 il - Allen Wright ' ' 5 'ft 5 Qgffw , A A ,5 Q. s E ' ., , ,E I if - , ' James Wright , m f 1 , X K5 f, 1 .if :sire ' , 1 V I 4, Lenora Wright , K V K - L gf- Z K W x M T' K Robert Wright 'K .- s- 'I K ie, M 1.1 i 4, ' Z 'K , , - 1 If K Larry Yockey , ,ew 15, Y. 1 ,N wi, 1 3 ,, hi ,r G M 2- or 5- Maurice Zarka 5 . I 5,5 .. - lc: . in 'jg il K Brian Zeller '- : sharon zuke , 7 'ILEILQL . ,SEK V M3 n NOT Adams, William Adleman, Sharon Alber, Carl Anderson, David Austin, Ronald Barnett, Niley Boyne, James Beckwith, Stephen Berg, John Booker, Frederick Brandt, Sharon Braxton, George Brown, Douglas Brown, Eric Brown, Roxanne Burkholder, Ricky Bushaw, Richard Cady, David Cotmody, Daniel Chdpman, Catherine Chouinard, Martin Clark, Robert Cline, Micheal Colby, Margo Collins, Robert Collins, Thomas Coltrane, Judith Cook, Robert Cordray, Marlene Counterman, Gayle Cranlrlin, Gary Czubalr, Walter Daniel, Rosemary Davidson, Thomas Davis, Sharon DeFbre, Pamela Eaton, Garland Ehrline, Melinda Ellison, Thomas Enyart, Kathy Erwin, Dorothy Fenner, Janice Flaurry, Wardell Forman, Katherine Gross, Margaret PICTURED Hack, Kenneth Hall, Steve Hamilton, Clyde Hill, Joseph Holley, Darlene Jones, Jack Karns, Robert Kellogg, Michael King, Leon LaClear, Donald Lathon, Brenda Lett, William Levandowski, Stanley Lowry, William Lyon, James Maloney, Michael Manns, Kenneth Mazurek, William McClure, Cheryl McGuigan, Daniel McKinley, William Meyers, Eric Moist, David Monroe, John Moore, Donald Parks, Joanne Parrish, Brian Perhne, Joe Perhne, Sam Perkins, Deborah Poxen, Tim Quesada, Yolanda Redmond, Kenneth Rickett, Theresa Ridge, Raymond Rivera, Christopher Rother, Richard Satterlee, Eric Somerville, Kathy Stine, Theresa Strudwick, Christophe Ulrich, Bruce Woodhouse, Tom Montemayor, Robert Steve Zynda 223 Indexes and Ads :ii w I ,L MGH Abood, Steven 128, 162 Abraham, Mike 79 i Achterberg, Jeannet Acker, Steven 1 Adams, Albert Adams, Brenda Adams, Dan Adams Adams, Jo Ann 162, 180 Aho, Alexander, Alford, Rebecca 162 Allen, Arvin 212 Allen, Lallerne 196 A11en,21141,nida 15212 gA11en, Robert 3128, i'iAlleQ1,Rana1d,g1o1, HQQQG it Am15rook,MaFy 121,62 K 1 Ameg,,,Gay ,'t'1 E212 4 AmeE,Nahcy 106, 162 ,,,,,Amm.4n,, Mark 43, 72, 73, 94, 99, 131,212 Amntgnsiflrayeie 72, 73,glQ, 4 Ammdns, ' 88, 89, jAnderson nderson Qbndefsevikli Anderson, 212 111, .1 ndrfms, Cleo 4128, 162 fndrua,1Maryi 84, 11,96 Af ngell, Rigrgard 131, 139' gu5g?Dav1d 229, 243 145: 5, lnsley, Mellanee 163 lnsley, Ron 145, 147 pelgreen, Robert 19' linda E, Roul 212 Beach, Onalee 5412!-. , Steve Douglgs 162 Andersen, Anderson, Bradley 118, 196 ' 3 , Carol 1oo, 162 All Book I Beam Beal Ivan Bean Beard Belgard Auble Austin Austin Austin Larry Averill, Kenneth Azelton, James 150 Babcock, Sherry 163 551 Bacon, Diarig igaer, pebaiiiii 40, 89,183 Baird,illllichael 164 Baker, Al 69 Baker, Brenda Baker, Ethel 106,71l64 Baker, Baker, Marsha 351396 Balasis, Tatiana 38 Baley, Nelliew Janice 6 Kay Lynn Doug as 31' 33 97, 197 2 139,212 Belknap Bell Joh Be Tony Bellmgar Beltz Benlamm Bengamin Bennett Benmgan Benson Benson 7 6 137 138 139 Choumard,Mariy 144, ChouinardRober1 33 Chouinard, Rose Marie CHRISTIAN ATHLETICS Christian Barbara 96 Pamela 89 Robert 212 AI 145 Judith 116 98,212 26, 27 Bruce 167 Don Cox, Jacqueline 198 Jesse 118 Debra 198 Jean 80, 123, 212 Corrine 199 Croston, Dan 199 CROSS COUNTRY 134, 135 Crowl, Eric 212 Croze, Michael 103, 199 Crumley, Thomas 72, 131, 212 Timothy 114, 199 56 168 117, 118 75, 168 52, 72, 73, 199 145, 147 158, 213 118,199,121 Davis, Davis, Linda 168 Davis,Mildred 213 Davis May 52,199 93, 199 Joe 213 DeMyers, Dennis Dennis, Leigh Dennis, Lucinda Carole 213 Glenn 199 199 Drake, Gayiand 199 Drake, Pairick 169 Drake, Pafty 169 Draper, 'Helen 32 213 169 80, 169 Thomas' 131, 72, 73, Drayton, David 72, 73, 131Tgi213, 221 I ' Driver, Dayton 131 213 1' DRIVEREDUCATION 62 Drouih,,Patricia 72, BO, 84, 93, 47, 121, 131, 131, 213 121, 98 131, 213 4 1,169 116,199 Q, 199 27 27, 65, 128.7145 100 4 217 ,wk Maundafg,,,1a1iig,,,, ,150 A Maurer, . MQfc16r,L1TrudiF-1Q7 217 L Maifvvellf Andtiii imaybeiiy, Jahef 1791 Mayesplamesi 217 Maynard, Kenneth 217 MCBrien,,gfDhwh2 93, 1 Mcnrigfigjfymichael 131, 1137, 13859, y Mceafsay, A McCarthy, D531 217 McCartney, Susan 89, 96, 179 McCarty, Ercil 29 McClellan, Kennth 118, 121, 204 McCo1Ior, Kenneth 218 McConnell, Marquerite 28 McCormick, Robert 180 Mark 213 Muller Mi1Ter Miller, Linda 181 Richard 182 ORACLE 76,77 John 205 Phlllp 219 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pierce Dave 128 182 Pierson, Kathryn 55 Pinkston, Donald 149, Pipes, Willetta 205 Pittman, Jerry 44, 80, Place, David 183 Suzanne 131, 219 73, 205 Porter, Morris 72, 131, 219 Porter, Valorie 219 Powelson, Kenneth 72, 73, 101, Joyce . 78 128, 183 Mills, Michael 72, 73, ORACLE BUSINESS Powers, Thomas 205 128, 133, 181, 182, 189 ORCHESTRA 120, 121 Pgxgon, Ti i l 145 sL1:ror98 2618218 gsbZmL'RlichISrd. 128 . ' ' ur er 'r ' .?5??,.fr ?Qff-3' ' F 5 Moenmg' Rmh 181 Oudefkilikiii ,117 'HB 121 205 Maia, David 220 ff 130' '45 Moist, Sharon 99, 107, 206 Owefsf' ' 'p. A '1 Nariwdy 183 Monroe, John 218 Ommk' Dane 219 Pruett, cunis 114, 115, 123, 217 Montemayor, Robert 218 P3991 Edsel 111, 182 Pufferl Diana Moore, Barbara 218 Paige, Laura 46, 114, 123 Pullen, Donnie 112, 183 Ramey Ernest 149 184 88 205 28 114, 11.5 123 134 135 243 43 78 Rl ey 72 73 197 205 Ritchey Gerald 42 152 Edward 44 85 Alfredo 220 Rivera Christopher 220 Roberts Larry 76 184 Rfa88'Ft'5n Anthony 205 Robinson Albert 220 James 76, 89, Snel Rene 116 221 Snow, Gary 187 William 206 Siefert, Delores 54 Siego, Connie 206 Barbara 89, 104, 187 ' 32, 77 - Silky, Simmer, Simmons, Patti Simmons, Pearl Simon, David 206 Simon, Debra 221 , Simon, Kenneth 221 Simon, Malvin 206 Simon, Nickolas 89, 187 Simons, Fredric 131, 221 Sinas, George 72, 82, 83, 206, 207 Sisco, Janet 98, 221 Sledge, Noble 221 slaa, vickia 141, 187 slaighf, Barbara 65, 72, 73,fQ89, 105, 158, 187 1 Sleight, Carolyn 105, 206 Jean 221 73, 76, 89,5587 145, 187: , 92,121,131 73,114,115 smnh skip 152,153 5 Smith Fredrick 136, 148, 207 Smith Geneva 221 Smith Karla 98, 210, 221 Smith Kenneth 118, 187 A mith Linda 221 Maurice 131, 221 Smith Richard 221 Smith Robert 207 9 118 21 Spencer, Spencer, Paul Spillette, Gary 188 Stabler, Vicki 188 Stahan, Chuck 221 Stallcup, Patrick 221 Stalling, Linton 221 Stallworth, Sharon 221 Standen, John 145, 207 Stardevant, Diana 89, 188 Starks, Esther 207 Stay, Mary 221 Stebbins, Ken 150 ' Steele, Edward 73, 128, 207 Steinbeck, Arinelene 221 1' svaphana, Linda 72, 78, 89, Steppig, Geoffrey 128 Sterrett 28, 84, Stokes Stoll Stow, Stube, Karla STUDENT COUNCIL 72, 73, STUDENT LIFE- 70, 71 Stumpfig, Kay 97, 207 Stumpfig, Thomas 121, 221 Stuner, Yvonne 188 Stutes, Damon 118, 120, Steven Abood Football 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 Jo Ann Adams Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 F.N.A. 2, 3 Knitting Club 2 Zodiac 3 DECA Club 3 Douglas Alberts Rifle Club 2 Rebecca Alford Sophisticated Sophs 1 Girls' League 1, 2 GA. 1, 2 Calvin Allen Basketball 1 Robert Allen Football 3 mgr. 3 Nancy Ames G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Knitting Club 1 ..Etta Ketz 2 Tracie Ammons G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 French Club tres. l sec. 2 vice pres. 2 pres. 3 Carnival A Thousand Clowns Student Council 1, 2, 3 J-Hop Math Club 2, 3 sec. 3 Jr. Board of Education 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Oracle 3 classes editor 3 Wendy Ammons Latin Club 7, 2 sec. 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, a Girls' League 1, 2 attendance chairman 1 sec. 2 F.N.A. 1, 2 , Girls' Swim Team 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 sec. 3 Student Relations Committee 2, 3 Senior Activity Index Secretary-Senior Class Carol Anderson G.A.A. 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 Ronald Anderson Pep Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 DECA Club 3 Cleo Andrus Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1 Varsity Club 2, 3 Baseball 1 mgr. 1 Clifford Ansley Keith Ansley Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Track Team 1, 2, 3 Mellanee Ansley James Armstrong Basketball 3 Track Team 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Paula Arney F.N.A. 2 Coed Hi-Y 3 Charles Artis Lincoln Ashford Football 3 Arthur Ashley Bruce Ashley Basketball 1 Golf 1, 2 Sherry Babcock Dolphynettes 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Sub Debs 2 Diane Bacon Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Deborah Baer Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 F.N.A. 1 Etta Ketz 2 Sub Debs 3 Michael Baird Ethel Baker G,A.A. l, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Russell Bake-r Douglas Bamfield Geoffrey Banta Cross Country 1 Baseball 1 Math Club 1, 2 Student Council 3 Frances Barnett Sandi Bates lvan Beal Football 1 Math Club 2 Kathleen Beckett Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1 Bible Club 1 F.T.A. 2, 3 F.N.A. 2, 3 Honor Society 2, Math Club 3 Dennis Beckner Jets Club 1 Chess Club 2, 3 F.T.E.C. 3 John Bell Chess Club 1, 2, Dance Band 3 Pep Band 3 Orchestra 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 mgr. 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 3 Tony Bell Mitchell Beltz Football 1, 2 Larry Beniamin Lois Beniamin Girl's League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 3 3 Sandra Berryhill Donald Bielecki Ronald Binkowski Cross Country 1 Swimming 1, 2 Thomas Blanken Football 1, 3 mgr. 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 John Bockstanz Library staff 1, James Bondy Louis Bonilla Mary Booth 2 Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 pres. 2 DECA Club 3 Eddie Brackins Beatrice Branklyn G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 F.H.A. 2, 3 Sub Debs 3 Phyllis Branson G.A.A. 1, 2 F.H.A. 1, 2 Marcia Brenner Bible Club 1,2 Medics Club 1 Math Club 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Girls' League 1 Student Council 1 Diana Brower F.H.A. 1 G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1, 2 Student Council 1 Donald Brown Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Nancy Brown Girls' League-1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 F.H.A. 2, 3 Y-Teens 3 Sub Debs 3 2 Robert Brown Basketball 1 Michael Brunton Football 1 Radio Club 1, 3 Radio Sexton 3 Victoria Bryhan French Club 1, 2, 3 Deborah Buck F.T.A.-1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2 Michael Burke Wrestling 1 Student Council 1 Spanish Club 2 William Burns Football 1 Track 1, 2 Latin Club 1 Margaret Burton Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 sec. 2 pres. 3 Spanish Club 1 U.N. Panel 1 Library Staff 1 Student Council 1, 2, Carnival A Thousand Clowns Susan Bush Girls' League 1, 2 F.T.A. 1, 2 tres. 2 Bible Club 1 J-Hop 3 Student Council 2, 3 Etta Ketz 2 tres. 2 Came-lot Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 William Bush Wrestling 1 French Club 3 Linda Butler Spanish Club 1, 2 Carn-ival Girls' League 1, 2 sec. 1 Zodiac 'l .l-Hop G.A.A. 2 Math Club 2, 3 tres. 3 Jean Callard Sophisticated Sophs 1 Girls' League 1 G.A.A. 1, 2 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 vice- pres. 3 Cheerleading 2 Honor Society 3 234 Robert Canada Football 1 Wrestling 1 Latin Club 1 Medics Club 1 Student Council 2, 3 pres. 3 J-Hop Beverly Carmody Knitting Club 1 David Carnegie Candace Cafrr Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Girls' Swim Team 1, J-Hop French Club 3 Student Council 3 Oracle 3 copy editor 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 Neil Castagna Baseball 1, 2 Parrott Players 1, 2 Football 2 Student Council 3 Robert Caster Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Ellen Cavicchioni Girls' League 1 French Club 2 James Chapman Lillian Chappell Parrott Players 1, 2 Library Staff 2 Sheryl Chastine Medics Club 1 Student Council 2 Kathie Cheadle Carn-ival Spanish Club 1, 2 sec. 2 pres. 2 Etta Ketz 2 Girls' League 2 J-Hop Marilyn Choate Robert Chouinard Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Student Council 1 Homecoming Court 1 Barbara Christian Spanish Club 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Library Staff 1, 2 German Club 2, 3 treas. 3 F.T.A. 2, 3 F.T.E.C. 3 Arthur Clark Charles Clark Track 3 John Clark Football 3 Wrestling 3 Robert Clark John Coleman Susan Cook Girls' League 1, 2 Sophisticated Sophs 1 Etta Ketz 2 Coed Hi-Y 3 Connie Coulter Bruce Courey Mad Women of Chaillot Parrott Players 2 Bridge Club 2 Geri Ann Cox Latin Club 1 Debate Club 1, 2, 3 Forensics 1, 2 K Honor Society 2, 3 Campus Life Club 1, 2, Robert Cox Swimming 1, 2, 3 Chess Club 2 Suzanne Cullers F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Knitting Club 1 vice pres. 1 Library Staff 1, 2, 3 Zodiac 1, 2, 3 F.T.E.C. 3 Gary Culver Football 1, 2, 3 Campus Life Club 3 F.C.A. 3 Jesse Cunningham Pep Band 2 Baseball 1, 2 Murphy Cutler Girls' League 1 Bridge Club 1, 2, 3 Eva Daniel G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 Mary Esther Darden G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 J-Hop William Darden Gregory Davenport Student Council 1, 2, 3 tres. 3 Football 1, 2 F.T.A. 1 Baseball 1 mgr. 1 Lincla Davidson Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Beverly Davies Girls' League 1, 2 Honor Society 2, 3 Oracle 2 Math Club 2 Linda Davis Girls' League Richard Decess Irvin Dedow Swimming 3 Sharon De Myers G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 James Dennis Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1 Track Team 1, 2 Varsity Club 2 Leigh Dennis G.A.A. 3 Student Council 3 Nancy Denny .lulie De Rose Parrott Players tres. 2 Library Staff 1, 2 Zodiac 2 Nancy De Vlieger Linda Dexter Sophisticated Sophs 1 Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 J-Hop Dolphynettes 1, 2 Honor Society 3 Carolyn Diamond Girls' League 1, 2 Dennis Dingwell Richard Dodson Gary Doty Karen Douglas Parrott Players 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 Susan Dowler Sophisticated Sophs 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Orchestra 1 Oracle 2, 3 student life editor 3 J-Hop Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Patricia Drake Patty Drake Student Council 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 Sophisticated Sophs 1 Girls' League 1, 2 Bridge Club 2 Etta Ketz 2 Herschel Duke Paula Dunham Sophisticated Sophs 1 Girls' League 1 G.A.A. 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 David Dunn Jamie Dunn Sophisticated Sophs 1 Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Ireta Duprest Library Staff 1 G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 Betty Durham Dave Dykema Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Parrott Players 1 Cross Country 1 Baseball 1 Swimming 1 Student Council 1, 2, Homecoming Court 1, Timothy Earl Chess Club 1 Baseball 1, 2 Varsity Club 2, 3 pres. 3 Brenda Eaton Girls' League 1 G.A.A. 1 Treasurer-Soph Class Treasurer-Junior Class Student Council 1, 2, Knitting Club 2 vice pres. 2 Etta Ketz 2 pres. 2 J-HDp Homecoming Court 2, queen 3 Cheerleading 2, 3 Dennis Edney Bridge Club 1 Mary Eedy 3 2,3 3 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Dolphynettes 2 J-Hop Roger Elliott Radio Club 1, 2 pres. 1 vice-pres. 2 Conservation Club 2, 3 refs Club 2 ' Camelot Brig adoon Meelad Ellis James Ellison Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2 Zodiac 2 J-Hop Wayne Ely Christine Engel Girls' League 1, 2 Knitting Club 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Martha Farhat Curtis Farrell The Mouse That Roared Jerry Fatura Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Rifle Club 2 Carol Fenner F.H.A. 1 Girl's League 1, 2 Y-Teens 2 Jacqulyn Ferguson Girls' League 1, 2 F.H.A. 1 Y-Teens 2 G.A.A. 2 Karen Ferrill G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 unit chairman 2 Girls' Varsity 2, 3 sec. 3 F.T.A. 2, 3 F.T.E.C. 3 Sherry Findsen Girls' League 1 Zodiac 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Madrigals 2, 3 Parrott Players 1, 2, 3 Camelot The Mouse That Roared Brigadoon Michelle Fineout Medics Club 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 F.T.A. 2, 3 J-Hop Zodiac 3 Sub Debs Coed Hi-Y 3 Student Council 3 Nancy Fleming Girls' League 1, 2 Dolphynettes 1, 2 G-A-A. lf 2, 3 G.A.A. 2 Basketball 1, 2 German Club 2, 3 F-T-A 7, 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Glfl5' V6 SlfY 2, 3 F. T. E. C. 3 Paul Esch Rifle Club I Adell Flourry Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Christine Evans Tfafk l' 2 Medics Club 1 Dance Band 3 Bridge Club 1, 2, 3 ggslrsiga sl' 2' 3 Caraletta Flourry G.A.A. 3 Clark Fodor Football 1 Bridge Club 1, 2 Mary Foote Girls' League 1 Library Staff 1, 2 Campus Life Club 1 Parrott Players 2 Harold Foster Basketball 1 Anne Fox Girls' League 2 Felita Foxall Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Sophisticated Sophs F.H.A. 2, 3 tres. 2 Parrott Players 2 Gary Franks Janice Freriks Girls' League 1, 2 Bill Fritz Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 1, 2 Rifle Club 2 Paul Fuener Swimming 1, 2, 3 Bridge Club 1, 2 tres. 1 Student Council 1 Cross Country 3 Math Club 3 Honor Society 3 Dave Fuller Swimming 1 Rifle Club 2 Frank Gadaleto Basketball 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 June Gage Y-Teens Club 3 Ron Garlock Student Council 1, 3 Bridge Club 1, 2 vice pres. 2 J-Hop Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Dennis Gary Eva Garry George Gazos Photography Club 2 vice pres. 2 1 Roberta Geller Norris Gibson Christopher Gilbert Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Student Council 3 Radio Sexton 3 John Gilson Chere Glass Girls' League 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 sec. 2 Student Council 1, 2, Cheerleading 1, 2, Knitting Club 2 pres. 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 sec. 3 Gymnastic-Ballet C pres. 3 Carnival Virgil Glew Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1 Wrestling 2 German Club 1, 2 vice pres. 2 Margaret Gowman Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 sec. 2 Bonnie Graham Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1 Spanish Club 1, 2 Danny Green Football 1 Dance Band 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Track 1, 2 lrene Grinnell Curtis Groves Latin Club 1, 2 vice pres. 2 Oracle 2, 3 bus. editor 3 Math Club 2, 3 Lupe Guerrero Sylvester Guillen Vicki Gunneman French Club 2 J-Hop 3 lub David Hafelein Wrestling 1, 2 James Hamilton Amateur Radio Club 1, sec. 1 vice pres. 1 tres. 1 Connie Hamm Janet Hannahs Baseball 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 Coed Hi-Y 3 serg. at arms 3 Steven Harmon Rifle Club 2 sec. 2 tres. 2 Conservation Club 3 tres. 3 Scott Harvey Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1 Track 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 Varsity Club 3 Reinhart Hasselbring Brenda Hatt Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 French Club 2 Robert Hawkins Lillie Hayes Clarence Hackman Weightlifting Club 2 Roland Hensley Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Martha Hepfer Girls' League 1 David Hester Swimming 1 Conservation Club 1, 2, The Mouse That Roared Brigadoon Weightlifting Club 2 Margo Higginbotham Bible Club 1 Bryce Hill Football 1 2 3 Basketball 1 DECA Club 3 Nathaniel Hinton Wrestling 2 Thomas Hoelzle James Holt Wrestling 1 Loretta Holt Sophisticated Sophs 1 F.N.A. 1, 2 sec. 2 Knitting Club 1 Omah Hooper Girls' League 1, 2 J-Hop F.N.A. 2 Catherine Hoover Girls' League 1, 2 Knitting Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Connie Hoover Leanne Hoppe Girls' League 2 J-Hop Sub Debs 3 Joan Hosley Cheerleading 1 Girls' League Student Council 1, 2 Homecoming Court 2, 3 John Houston Chess Club 1, 2 Basketball 2 Louis Houston Wrestling 2, 3 Robert Houston Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Ronald Hull Ray Humphrys Football 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Wrestling 2 Varsity Club 2, 3 Linda Hunter Secretary-Soph Class French Club 1 Zodiac 1, 2 Student Council 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3 pres. 3 J-Hop Charlene Hyde Bridge Club 1, 2 Girls' League 2 Karla lverson Girls' League. 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 F.N.A. 1, 2 Catherine Jackson Girls' League 1, 2 David Jackson Dance Band 1 Amateur Radio Club 1 vice pres. 2 Moneymakers 2 Donald Jackson Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Varsity Club 2, 3 Gregory Jackson Golf 1, 3 Rifle Club 2 Football 2, 3 Roland Jackson David James Football 1 Ruth Jamieson Spanish Club 1, 2 pres. 1 G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1 Honor Society 2, 3 tres. 3 Guy Jenkins Julie Jenkins Medics Club 1 sec. 1 Bridge Club 1, 3 Spanish Club 2 tres. 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 sec. 3 Girls' Varsity 2, 3 serg. at arms 3 Library Staff 2 Coed Hi-Y 2 Madwomen of Chaillot Camelot Zodiac 1, 2, 3 ad. editor 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 J-Hop Student Council 1 Richard Jessop Football 7 Jul ie Jezowski Barbara Johnson Y-Teens 7, 2 Student Council 7 Girls' League 7, 2 G.A.A. 7, 2 Sub Debs 2 F.H.A. 2 Girls' Track Team 2 Oracle 2 Claudia Johnson Edward Johnson Football 7 Baseball 7, 2 Pamela Jones Vice Pres.-Soph Class Medics Club 7, 2 sec. 7 vice pres. 2 G.A.A. 7, 2 Latin Club 7, 2 Vice Pres.-Junior Class Student Council 2, 3 vice pres. 3 sec. 3 Girls' League Team 2 J-Hop Library Staff 2 Mary Joy G.A.A. 7 Girls' League 7, 2 Sophisticatecl Sophs 7 F.N.A. i, 2 tres. 2 Knitting Club 2 Gary Kaiser Swimming 7, 2, 3 Rifle Club 2, 3 Philip Kalchik Richard Keck Chess Club 7, 2, 3 Madrigals 7, 2, 3 Carnival Camelot Brigadoon Phyllis Leesaer Knitting Club 7, 2 Girls' League 7 G.A.A. 7, 2 3 F.N.A. 2 pres. 2 Madrigals 2, 3 Camelot Brigadoon Kenneth Keller Football 7, 3 Chess Club 7, 2, 3 Chess Team 3 Wrestling 2 Linda Keller Latin Club 7, 2 Sophisticated Sophs 7 G.A.A. 7 Girls' League 7, 2 Knitting Club 2 Kevin Kelley Janice Kemp Cynthia Kerby German Club 7, sec. 2 pres. 3 Girls' League 7, Oracle 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 Kirt Kibby Linda Kinsey G.A.A. 7 Girls' League 2 William Kisor Conservation Clu tres. 2 Anne Knaggs G.A.A. 7, 2 Girls' League 7, Zodiac 2, 3 news editor 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 Ignatius Konrad Track Team 7 mgr. l Football 7, 2, 3 mgr. 7, 2, 3 Wrestling 7, 2 mgr. 7, 2 2,3 2 bi,2,3 2 Varsity Club 2, 3 Kristina Kost Knitting Club 7 Girls' League 7 F.T.A. 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 Michael Krancich Football 7, 2, 3 Wrestling 7, 2 Track Team 7, 2, French Club 2, 3 tres. 2 Barbara Kraus 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 F.T.A. 2 Girls' League 2 G.A.A. 2 Valerie Kraus G.A.A. 7, 2 Girls' League 2 French Club 2 Randan Krokker Timothy La Ferriere Robert Lane David La Point Marcia Lee German Club 7, 2, Girls' League 7, 2 Robert Lehman Don na Leifeit Camelot Brigadoon Deborah Lerma Phillip Lewis Student Council 7, serg. at arms 3 Football 7, 2, 3 Track 7, 2, 3 Basketball 7, 2 Zodiac 7, 2 sports editor 2 German Club 2, 3 Varsity Club 3 F.C.A. 3 Annette Lienhart G.A.A. 7, 2 Bible Club 7, 2 Girls' League 7, 2 Knitting Club 7, 2 Girls' Swim Team James Lifford Stanley Lindsey Geraldine loszewski Girls' League 7,,2 G.A.A. 7, 2 Parrott Players 2 James Lunde Lawrence Lynn 3 2,3 7 Madwoman of Chaillot Lynn Mahlow Jets Club 7 Math Club 2, 3 gov. council 2 pres. 3 Cross Country 2, 3 mgr. 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Michael Malloy Cheryl Mann Girls' League 7, 2 G.A.A. 7, 2, 3 Y-Teens 2 Knitting Club 2 Girls' Swim Team Girls' Varsity 2, 3 vice pres. 2 pres. 3 Math Club 2, 3 gov. council 3 Dale Martin 2,3 Kay Martin Oracle 3 copy editor 3 Patrick Martin Football 1, 2 Baseball 2, 3 Brian Matter Zodiac 7, 3 Track 7 Coed Hi-Y 2 Bridge Club 2 Student Council 3 Janet Mayberry Girls' League 7, 2 G.A.A. 7 Susan Mc Cartney F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 vice pres. 2 pres. 3 G.A.A. 7, 2 Girls' League 7 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Douglas Mc Clellan Rifle Club 2 Robert Mc Cormick Brigadoon Renee Mc Coy David Mc Dowell Baseball 7, 2 Football 7, 2, 3 Student Council 7, James Mc Fadden Esta Mc llwain Sophisticated Sophs Girls' League 7, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Gary Mc Lain Wrestling i Campus Life Club 3 Joyce Mc Mullen J-Hop Janis Metters F.T.A. 7, 2 Parrott Players 7, 2 G.A.A. i Coed Hi-Y 3 Honor Society 3 Michael D. Miller Michael J. Miller Track 7, 2, 3 Nancy Miller G.A.A. 7, 2, 3 Girls' League 7, 2 2 7 French Club 1, 2, 3 sec. 2 vice pres. 3 Y-Teens 1 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 J-Hop Student Council 3 Honor Society 3 Joyce Mills Knitting Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 1 Michael Mills Football 1, 2, 3 co-capt.,3 Baseball 1, 2 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 serg. at arms 2 pres. 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Homecoming Court 2, king 3 Ruth Moening French Club 2 Girls' League 2 Douglas Mohre Constance Moore Derrick Moore Kenrick Moore Basketball 1, 3 Edward Morden Golf 3 Winston Morris John Mullin Track Team 1 Weightlifting Club 2 vice pres. 2 Marsha Murninghan Dolphynettes 1 A Thousand Clowns Student Council 1, 2, sec. 3 French Club 1 Zodiac 1, 2, 3 editor 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Madwoman of Chaillot Camelot Bridge Club 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 The Mouse That Roared Human Relations Board Marilyn Murrell G.A.A. 1, 2 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Larry Nakfoor Wrestling 1 Baseball 2 French Club 2 3 3 2,3 Samuel Nealy .lack Nelson Phillip Nobach James Norris James O'Brien Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Golf 1 F.C.A. 3 Linda Opdyke G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 Richard Opdyke Edsel Page Wrestling 1 Charles Pamp French Club 1, 2 Rifle 2 .l-Hop Ron Parks Linda Parsons Anna Paskel Parrott Players 1, 2 Girls' League 1 Antonia Patterson Y-Teens 2, 3 Zodiac 2 Marsha Paulino Sophisticated Sophs 1 sec. 1 G.A.A. 3 Janice Pauwels William Payne Naydene Pedranzan Girls' League 1 Y-Teens 2 Patricia Pedranzan G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Bertha Peebles Rita Peebles Thomas Penrod Dave Pierce Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 3 Weightlifting Club Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Student Council 3 David Place Oracle 2 Kenneth Powelson Football 1, ,2, 3 Track 1 Student Council 3 F.C.A. 3 Cheryll Price Y-Teens 1 Sophisticated Soph G.A.A. 2 Etta Ketz 2 I-Hop Nancy Proctor German Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' Swim Team Girls' League 1, 2 Dolphynettes 2 Diana Puffer 1,2 s 1 Sophisticated Sop s h G.A.A. 1, 2 Donnie Pullin Basketball 1 Shirley Pullin G.A.A. 1, 2 Y-Teens 1 Sophisticated Soph .I-Hop Robert Pulver Charlotte Purves G.A.A. 1 Laura Quackenbush S German Club 1, 2, 3 pres. 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Oracle 2, 3 eclitor-in-chief 3 Student Council 2, Coed Hi-Y 3 Chester Quimby James Raff Student Council 1 Golf 1, 2, 3 George Redden Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Paul Rehfuss J-Hop - Brig adoon 3 S R amuel Rhodes Baseball 1 Football 1 Chess Club 1, 2 Track 2 J-Hop obert Ridge Steve Ridge James Rifford Larry Roberts Football 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Oracle 2, 3 photo editor 3 Edward Robinson Track 1, 2 Pep Band 1 Sylvia Rodriquez G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 Knitting Club 1 Jerrie Roe Sophisticated Sophs 1 tres. 1 Student Council 1, 2, vice pres. 3 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 J.V. Capt. 1 Varsity capt. 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Bridge Club 2, 3 vice pres. 2 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 unit leader 1, 2 Oracle 2, 3 student life editor 3 Secretary-Junior Class Honor Society 3 Cathy Rogers M G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 ary Jo Rogers Girls' League 1, French Club 1, 2, 3 sec. 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Oracle 2, 3 curriculum editor 3 Honor Society 2, 3 sec. 3 Student Council 3 lvanita Rolland French Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Library Staff 1, 2, 3 Frances Roper G.A.A. 3 Doyle Rose 3 Linda Schumacher Annene Spencer Jackie Rose Etta Ketz 2 Girls' League 2 David Rudd Football 1, 2, 3 co-capt. 3 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Wrestling 1, 2 Mary Kay Ruedisale Sophisticated Sop hsi Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Zodiac 3 Beverly Ruffin G.A.A. 1 Choral Group 7, Robe rt Russell Rich-ard Ryan Suzn Sa ckett Sophisticated Sap 2 hs1 Girls' League 1, 2 Knitting Club 2 tres. 2 Coed Hi-Y 2 Etta Ketz 2 DECA Club 3 sec. 3 Nicki Saites Bookkeeping Club 1 sec. 1 G.A.A. 1, 2 J-Hop Girls' League 2 Etta Ketz 2 Knitting Club 2 DECA Club 3 tres. 3 Dianne Saunders Zodiac i Girls' League 1, 2 Parrott Players 1 Steven Schaap French Club 2 Math Club 2, 3 Rex Schlaybaugh Debate 1 Forensics 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Golf 1, 2, 3 Bridge Club 1, 2, 3 pres. 2 Oracle 2, 3 sports editor 3 Library Staff 1, 2 Madrigals 3 Connie Secord Linda Secord Frank Seibly Wrestling 1, 2 James Sellers Waiter Seyka Cross Country 1 Swimming 1 Weightlifting Club 2 Charles Sharp Rosemary Sharp Richard Shaull Math Club 2, 3 Weightlifting Club 2 Vicki Shaull Donalene Shaw Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 3 Robert Sethy Basketball 1, 2 Michael Siedelberg Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Chess Club 1, 2 Wrestling 2 Math Club 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 F.C.A. 3 Honor Society 3 Barbara Siegrist Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' Varsity 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 Robert Silky Basketball 1, 2, 3 Pearl Simmons Nickolas Simon Football 2 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Chess Club 2 Rifle Club 2 Vickie Slee Girls' League 2 Barbara Sleight G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Student Council 2, 3 J-Hop Dolphynettes 2, 3 pres. 2 Girls' Swim Team 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 Pamela Slocum Dolphynettes 1 Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1 .I-Hop Etta Ketz 2 Oracle 2, 3 classes editor 3 Student Council 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 Franz Smiley Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Bradley Smith Football 1 Bridge Club 1, 2 Jets Club 1, 2 Madrigals 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Camelot Coed Hi-Y 2 Brigadoon Student Council 3 serg. at arms 3 Bruce Smith Table Tennis Club 2 Deborah Smith Girls' League 2 Kenneth Smith Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2 Jets Club 2 Michael Smith Peter Smith Yvonne Smith G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1 Sherry Smythe Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Gary Snow Mary Snyder Dolphynettes 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Knitting Club 1 Girls' League 1, 2 Etta Ketz 2 Student Council 2, 3 tres. 3 Cheerleading 2, 3 Girls' Swim Team 2, 3 Ronald Spaeth Trea Sparling Girls' League 1, 2 Gary Spillette Vicki Stabler Girls' League 2 Diana Stardevant F.H.A. 1 Girls' League 1 Parrott Players 2 Coed Hi-Y 3 Linda Stephens G.A.A. l, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Latin Club 1 Medics Club 1 Etta Ketz 2 Student Council 2 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Douglas Sterrett Track 1, 2, 3 Chess Club 1 Debate 1, 2 Forensics 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 2, Math Club 2, 3 Parrott Players 2 David Stoll Spanish Club 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Richard Strieter Football 1, 2 Golf 1, 2 Karla Stube DECA Club 3 Yvonne Stuner Girls' League 2 Linda Summers Lee Suurmeyer Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tennis 3 Judith Swan Bruce Swanson David Swanson Football 1, 2, 3 Swimming 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3 F.C.A. 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 pres. 3 Tennis 3 Deborah Swanson Girls' League l, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Math Club 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 Oracle 2, 3 Girls' Swim Team Student Council 3 Dolphynettes 3 Girls' Varsity 3 Honor Society 3 Randy Tahvonen German Club 2, 3 3 2,3 240 Terry Taliaferro DECA Club 3 Joy Tarrant Bible Club 1, 2 Brigadoon Campus Life Club 3 vice pres. 3 sec. 3 Raymond Tarry Student Council 1 F.S.A. 1, 3 pres. 1, 3 Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 DECA Club 3 pres. 3 Curtis Taylor Eric Taylor Dance Band 2, 3 Pep Band 3 Wrestling 2 Track 3 Mona Taylor Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Cathy Thelen Girls' League 1, 2 Linda Thielman Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1 James Thompson Robert Thompson Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Zodiac 2 Varsity Club 3 Dance Band 3 Gary Timmer Jerine Toms Girls' League 1, 2 Larry Topper Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Dance Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2 Hazel Townsend James Toy John True German Club 2 Chess Club 2 Richard Tubandt Weightlifting Club Conservation Club Student Council 2 Virginia Vance Student Council 1 Girls' League 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Dolphynettes 1, 2 Medics Club 1 French Club 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 chaplain 3 Oracle 2, 3 ass't. editor 3 Ronald Van Sluyters Football 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1 Radio Club 1 Math Club 2, 3 vice pres. 3 2 2 2 Honor Society 2, 3 Campus Life Club 2, 3 pres. 3 Mark Verleger Paul Vermillion Peter Vitums Football 1, 3 Baseball 1 Student Council 1 Susan Wager G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Knitting Club 2 Girls' Varsity 2, 3 vice pres. 3 serg. at arms 3 Madrigals 3 Brigadoon Honor Society 3 Michael Waite Barry Walker Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Gary Walker Football 1 Amateur Radio Clu John Walker Basketball 1, 2, 3 Pamela Ward bl Parrott Players 1, 2 F.H.A. 1 Madwoman ot Chaillot vice pres. 1 Student Council 2, 3 Y-Teens 2 Track 2, 3 Coed Hi-Y 3 Charles Warren Parrott Players 2 Carl Trimble The Mouse That Roared George Washington John Washington Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Track 1, 2 Wrestling 2, 3 William Watts Wrestling 1 Football 1 Track 1 Moneymakers 2 Cathy Waymire G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 1, 2 Knitting Club 2 Y-Teens 2 Oracle 2, 3 index editor 3 Girls' Varsity 2, 3 tres. 3 Pamela Weaver Barbara Wecker Girls' League 1, German Club 2, J-Hop Jake Weinzierl Paula Wheeler Girls' League 1, G.A.A. 1, 2 F.T.A. 1 F.H.A. 1 F.N.A. 3 Etta Ketz 2 Steven Wheeler Student Council Coed Hi-Y 2, 3 tres. 3 Football 1, 2, 3 2 3 2 1,2,3 President-Soph Class Basketball 1, 2 J-Hop Ann Whitelow Student Council 1,2,3 Parrott Players 1, 2 2 Girls' League 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Cheerleading 2 Oracle 2 Girls' Varsity 3 Treasurer-Senior Class Homecoming Court 1 Joeseiph Whitford John Whitman Cross Country 1 Track 1, 3 Varsity Club 3 Sharon Wiggins G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, F.N.A. 2, 3 2 vice pres. 2, 3 Alice Wiles Girls' League 1, G.A.A. 1, 2 F.T.A. 2 Etta Ketz 2 F.N.A. 3 Hollis Wills Dennis Williams Bible Club 1, 2 Campus Life Club vice pres. 3 Zodiac 3 Madrigals 3 Camelot Brigadoon Hazel Williams G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' League 1, 2 F.N.A. 2 F.H.A. 2 Horace Williams Wrestling 2 John Williams Richard Williams Vicki Williams Girls' League 1, DECA Club 3 Brendalyn Wills Girls' League 1, 2 Bonnie Wilson Forensics 1 G.A.A. 1 Robert Wolfe Lawrence Wood Michael Wood Douglas Wyman German Club 2 Tennis 2 mgr. 2 Victor Wyskowski Chess Club 1 John Yager Charles Yonkman Jets Club 2 Terry Young Big Red Indian Noel Zarka Girls' League 1 1 CAMPUS LIFE CLUB Ronald Van Sluyters Dennis Williams .... Joy Tarrant .... Linda Meeks .... CHESS CLUB Dennis Beckner . .. Don Wilkie . . . Gail Parker . . Doris Wilkie . . . CO-ED HI-Y Dave Swanson .... Jean Callard ...... Wendy Ammons . . . Steve Wheeler .... Virginia Vance ..... CONSERVATION CLUB , , , , , , President , , . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer. . . . . . . . . President . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . .. Treasurer.. Advisors- . . . . President. . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer. . . ..... Chaplain . . David Hester ........ .... P resident. . Ronald Allen . . Dave Metzzer . . . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . Secretary . . Steve Harmon .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer. . FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Ken Powelson .............. President. . Phil Lewis .. Dave Rudd .... Iggy Konrad Jr. FRENCH CLUB ILe Cercle Tracy Ammons . ...... . . Nancy Miller ..... Mary Jo Rogers .... Mike Kranchih FNA Joann Adams Sharon Wiggins Jackie Fox ............. GERMAN CLUB fDer Cindy Kerby .............. Phil Lewis . .. Marcia Lee . . . Barb Christian . .. GAA Sue Wager . . . Ann Whitelow . . . Julie Jenkins . . . Barb Siegrist . . . GIRLS' VARSITY Barb Siegrist Cheryl Mann . . . .Vice-President Pa ...... Club Index Advisor-Donna Perrine . . . Gary McLain . .. Joy Tarrant Geri Cox . . . Dennis Williams Advisor-Wayne Rogers Dennia Beckner . . . Don Wilkie . . . Gail Parker Doris Wilkie Pence, Richard Bates Dave Sw.anson . . . . . Jean Callard . . Wendy Ammons . . . Steve Wheeler Virginia Vance Advisor-Hal Bergan . . . . . . David Hester Ronald Allen . . Dave Metzzer Steve Harmon Advisor-Richard Bates Phil Lewis . . . . . . Jim Callard . . . Secretary-Treasurer ...... Mike Siedelberg .........Chaplain................ Mike Mills Francaisj Advisor-Rosemary Heist . . . .President . . . . . . . . . . .. Patricia Drouin . . . Nice-President .... .... B .arb DeBar . . . . Secretary. . . . . . . . Barb Spence . . . .Treasurer. . . . . . . . .. . Vickie Bryhan Advisor-Geralyn Devore ......President.... Joann Adams . . . . VICE-PI'ESidel1f . . . . .. . Sharon Wiggins Secretary-Treasurer . . ., ........ Jackie Fax Deutsche Vereinj Advisor-Bryce Forester .President ............. Cindy Kerby . . . . Vice-President' .... . . . Phil Lewis . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . Marcia Lee . . . .Treasurer ...... ....... B arb Christian Advisor-Janet MacDonald . . . President ..... . . . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . . . .Secretary. . . . ....Treasurer........ . . . .. President. . . Sue Wager . . . Ann Whitelow .. Julie Jenkins . . . . . . Barb Siegrist Advisor-Janet MacDonald . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . .. Cheryl Mann . . . Sue Wager Karen Ferrill .... Cathy Waymire . . . Sue Wager ............. JAY SEXTON CLUB Sue McCartney Sandra Horton .. Mary Jo Rogers Pat Drouin .... MATH CLUB Lynn Mahlow .... Ron Van Sluyters . Tracie Ammons . . . . Secretary. . . . . . Debbie Swanson ....Treasurer...,.. IFTAJ . . . . President. . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary .... C.athy Waymire Sergeant-at-arms. . . . ....... Julie Jenkins Advisor-Florence Fuller . .. Sandra Horton . . . .. Pat Drouin . . . . . . Martha Bush . . , . .Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . Tommye Lesnieski Advisor-Edward Rittenhouse .. . . President.. . . . . . . Secretary. . . . .Vice-President .... . . . iLynn Mahlow Ron Van Sluyters Tracie Ammons Linda Butler ..... ......... T reasurer .... Linda Butler NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Advisor-Elsie Fee Geri Cox ....... . ........ President .... ...... G eri Cox Kathleen Beckett . . .... Vice-President . . . . . . Kathleen Beckett Mary Jo Rogers .. ....Secretary,.... Ruth Jamieson . . . . . . . . .... Treasurer . . . . . . Mary Jo Rogers . . . . . . . Ruth Jamieson SOPHISTICATED SOPHS Advisor-Jean Swanson Faith Mills ........... .... P resident .... . . . . . . . . Carole Benson Linda Kilpatrick . . . .... Vice-President. . . . . . Betty Dunn ...... ....Secretary.... Peggy Martin .. Ann Comanar Brenda Krancich ............Treasurer....... Colleen Kras SPANISH CLUB ICocobanita2 Advisor-Cora Mae Jewell Karla Mathiasen Mark Ammons .. Barbara Bryant ..... . . . . Deborah Anderson STUDENT COUNCIL Mlke Mills .... Pam Jones . . . . . President.. . . . . . . .Vice-President. . . . ....Treasurer.... ....President.... Secretary .... Vice-President .... Marcy Murningham . . . .... Secretary. . . . . Cindy Snyder ..... Phil Lewis . . . U.N. PANEL Pamela Church . . Nancy Bronyish . . . Anne Zajac James Jones .. VARSITY LETTERMEN Tim Earl ..... Bob Houston .. Mike Mills . . . Bob Canada . . . Dave Rudd . . . Y-TEENS Linda Hunter .. Lin Rybinkar .. Mary Bames .....Treasurer...... . . . . .Sergeant-at-a-rms. . . . . . .President . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . ....Treasurer..... . . Mark Ammons . . Rainell Addison . . . . . . . Chere Glass . . . Deborah Anderson Advisor-Cassius Shaft . . . . . . Robert Canada Jeri Roe Pam Jones Greg Davenport Brad Smith Advisor-Alfred Eger Pamela Church Nancy Bronyish .. . . Anne Zaiac ..Treasurer.............. James Jones Advisor-Douglas Herner . . . President. . . .... .... P hil Lewis . . .Vice-President ..... .... M ike Mills . . . Secretary . . . . .Don Campbell . . . . .Treasurer. . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . . Rick Strieter Stu Hanley Advisor-Helen Birmingham . . . .President . . . ...... . . . Linda Hunter . . . Vice-President .... . . . Lin Rybinkar . . . .Seoretary. . . . .. Mary Bames Facultg Directorg Achterberg, Jeanette, B.S., Western Michigan University. Physical Education. Advisor -Cheerleaders. Angus, David, B.A., M.A., Hope College, Michigan State University. English. Ad- visor-Usher's Club. Arnett, John, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teacher's College, Michigan State University. Sci- ence. Barnes, Janice, B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College. English. Advisor- All-School Play, Musical. Bates, Hope, B.S., Michigan State University. Cafeteria Supervisor, Food Services, School Lunch Program. Bates, Richard, B.S., Michigan State Uni- versity. Mathematics. Advisor-Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Reserve foot- ball, Tennis coach. Bergan, Hal, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Luther Col- lege, University of Colorado, Michigan State University. Study Skills Counsel- ing. Advisor-Conservation Club. Birmingham, Helen, B.S., Western State Teacher's College, Columbia University. Business Education. Advisor-Y-Teens. Blanchard, Elizabeth, B.S., Western Michigan University. Business Education. Bond, James, B.S., Central Michigan Univer- sity. Driver Education, Business Educa- tion. Bray, Ozella, B.A., M.A., Concord College, New York University. Home Economics. Burrell, Leon, B.S., Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts, University of Maryland. Home and School Coordinator. Campbell, Robert, B.S., University of Michi- gan. Physical Education. Head Baseball Coach, Sophomore football coach. Cooke, Evalyn, B.A., Simpson College, Uni- versity of Kansas City, University of South Dakota, Michigan State Univer- sity. English. Corbett, Duane, B.A., M.M., University of Michigan, West Liberty State College. Instrumental Music. Advisor-Pep Band, Dance Band. Creaser, Sue, B.A., Michigan State Univer- sity. Art. Deter, Donna, B.S., Eastern Michigan Univer- sity. Mathematics. DeVore, Geralyn, B.S., Michigan State Uni- versity. Special Education. Draper, Helen, B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. English. . Dunham, Vernon, M.S., Bowling Green State University. Counseling. Head Track Coach, Assistant football Coach. Dykema, Jean, B.A., M.A., Highland Park Jr. College, Wayne State University, University of Michigan, Michigan State University. Social Sciences. Advisor- Class of 1967. Edwards, Maxine M., B.A., M.A., Butler University. Librarian. Eger, Alfred, B.S.,, Northern Michigan Univer- sity. Social Sciences. Advisor-Class of 1969. Eiserman, Grace, B.A., M.A., Western Michi- gan University, University of Michigan. Counseling. Advisor-Bridge Club. Fee, Elsie, B.A., M.A., Central Michigan University, Michigan State University. Counseling. Advisor-National Honor Society. Ford, Mabel, B.A., M.A., Belmont College, George Peabody College, University of Michigan. English. Forester, Bryce, B.A., Western Michigan University. German, French. Advisor- German Club. Fostle, Betty, B.S., Northwestern University. Speech, English. Debate Coach. France, Dale, B.A., Michigan State Univer- sity. Driver Education. Fuller, Florence, B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. English. Advisor-Future Teachers of America, Future Teacher Education Corps. Gault, Helen, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Univer sity. Social Sciences. Gibbs, Bill, B.S., Michigan State University. Trade Industrial. Ginther, Charles, B.S., Hillsdale College, Physical Education, Advisor-Weightlifh ing Club. Heatherington, Ann, B.A., Michigan State University. Hospitality Services. Heist, Rosemary, B-A-I Siafe UUIVSVSIYY Of Iowa. French. Advisor-French Club. Henry, Sewell, M.A., B.A., Michigan State University, Western Michigan Univer- sity, Ferris Institute. Social Science. Herner, Douglas, B.S., M.A., University of Michigan. Physical Education. Advisor- Varsity Club, Reserve Basketball Coach. Hill, Lary, B.S., M.S., Western Michigan Uni- versity. Counseling, Mathematics. lrons, Herschel, B.S., M.S., Michigan State University. Science. AdvisOr-CIBSS of l96B. Jewell, Cora Mae, B.A., Michigan State Uni- versity. Spanish. Advisor-Spanish Club. Kimball, Henry, B.S., Western Michigan Uni- versity. Social Science. Konrad, lgnatius, B.S., Michigan State Uni- versity. Physical Education. Head of the Athletic Department. Korroch, Erwin, B.S., Michigan State Univer- sity. Vocational Engine Shop. Kromer, Lois, B.S., Michigan State University, Central Michigan University, Oregon State University. Business Education. Lantz, Harold, B.A., University of Michigan. Social Science. Lawry, Elizabeth, B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. Assistant Principal. Lind, Gordon, B.S., Northern Michigan Uni- versity. lndustrial Mathematics, Print- ing. Linn, Nancy, B.A., Michigan State University. Art. Little, Donald, B.A., M.A., Albion College, Michigan State University. Social Sci- ence. Head Basketball Coach. Ludwig, Mariorie, B.A., M.A., Olivet College, Michigan State University. English. MacDonald, Janet, B.S., Michigan State Uni- versity. Physical Education. Advisor- G.A.A., Girls' Varsity Club. MacDonald, Robert, B.S., Western Michigan University. Vocational Body Shop. Maideski, Edward, B.A., M.A., Albion Col- lege, Michigan State University. Social Science. Head Football Coach. Mann, Matt, B.S., University of Michigan. Social Science. Swimming Coach. Marshall, Maurice, B.A., M.B.A., University of Chicago. Coordinator of Instruc- tional Materials and Special State or Federal Programs. Mastri, Dino, B.A., M.B.A., Michigan State University. Distributive Education. McCarty, Ercil, B.A., Butler University, Michi- gan State University. English. McConnell, Marguerite, B.S., Bowling Green State University, University of Michi- gan. Latin, English. McDonald, Jean, B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. Special Education. McKowen, Frank, B.M., M.M., Baylor Univer- sity, University of Michigan. Vocal Mu- sic. Mox, Lloyd, B.S., Michigan State University. Industrial Arts. Nixson, Theodore, B.S., Western Michigan University. Industrial Arts. Pede, Lawremce, B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. Business Education. Advisor -Zodiac Business Staff, G.O. Statt, School Treasurer, Business Manager Ath- letic Association. Pence, Paul, B.S., M.A., Olivet Nazarene College, Michigan State University. Spe- cial Education. Advisor-Class of 7967, Coed Hi-Y Club. Perrine, Donna, B.A., B.S., Park College, Columbia University. Library. Advisor- Campus Life Club. Pierson, Kathryn, B.S., University of Pitts- burgh. Business Education. Advisor- Class of 1969. Pozega. Paul, B.S., Michigan State Univer- sity. Social Science. Assistant Football, Track Coach. Reid, James, B.S., Eastern Michigan Univer- sity. Science. Advisor-Jets, Science Seminar, Cross Country Coach. Rentschler, Robert, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. Science. Advisor- Oracle Business Staff. Rittenhouse, Edward, M.A., University of Illinois. Mathematics. Advisor-Math Club. Rogers, Wyne, B.A., M.A., Flint Junior Col- lege, Michigan State University. Coun- seling, Business Education. Advisor- Chess Club. Roosenraad, Christian, B.A., M.A., Hope College, University of Michigan. Prin- cipal. Rossi, Francis, B.S., Western Michigan Uni- versity. Woodworking. Rowland, Carl, B.S., Western Michigan Uni- versity. Vocational Machine Shop. Scozzafave, Frank, B.S., Northern Michigan University, Michigan State University. Industrial Arts. Shaft, Cassius, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University, Assistant Principal. Sheathelm, Russell, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. Coordinator-Neigh- borhood Youth Corps. Shepard, Susan, B.A., Michigan State Uni- versity. Business. Advisor-Class ot 1968 Shirley, Victoria, B.A., Michigan State Uni- versity. Art. Schultz, Carol, B.S., Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. Physical Education. Advisor- Svnchronized Swimming, Girls' Swim Team. Siefert, Dolores. B.A., Michigan State Uni- versity. Business. Sikkenga, Robert, B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. English. Advisor-Oracle. Spahr, Ervin, B.A., M.A., Colorado State College, Michigan State University. Business and Distributive Education. Stoakes, Ann, B.S., Albion College, Michi- gan State University. English, Journal- ism. Advisor-Zodiac. Stuart, Hilda, B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. Science. Swanson, Jean, B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. English. Advisor-Sophisti- cated Sophs. Taborsky, Karel, B.S., M.A., Eastern Michi- gan University, Michigan State Uni- versity. Vocational Drafting. Van Etten, Jane, B.A., Michigan State Uni- versity. Business. Warner, Addie, B.S., M.A., Florida Presbv- terian College, Emory University. Mathe- matics. Watts, James, B.S., Tuskegee Institute Vo- cational Shop. Advisor-Men's Voca- tional Club. Widick, Margaret, B.S., M.S., Emporia State, Michigan State University. Home Eco- nomics. Costuming of Theatrical Pro- ductions. Wiedbrauk, Lois, B.S., Central Michigan Uni- versity. Home Economics. Wilson, Ann, B.A., Denver University, Michi- gan State University. English. Advisor- Parrott Players. Wolverton, Carol, B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University, Michigan State University. Mathematics. Diff. l 5.-. H Members ol Sexlon's faculty, Mr. Paul Fence, Mr. David Angus, Ml. James Reid and Mr. Lary Hill provide a lilting melody during .. .. ,-Ts.-..,:, the surprise going-away party lor assistant principal Miss Elizabeth Lowry- -,ka - . x ,.,,..,,,.... ,. . Miss Lowry wos leted at a going-away party the week belore she lelt lor a secondary school administrators convention in Dallas Texas. Mrs. Ann Wil- son, Mr. Frank Scozzolave, and Mrs. Jean McDonald bear posters they constructed for the occasion. 24 4 LINDELL DROP FORGE 2830 S. Logan Lansing, Michigan 3' , - , , , A ,,,, . I I ,, , 7 51 :42-'f'f:-,:i,g:,g,: I N W I -5' ' I ii K gs - ' - ' f f ,cc ,L,, , ., w.,- , ,W w w f A A K. ' ff 9 f ,,.,. ' .3 , ' fiffgw , :-'ff?2 gc w if ffnfszw 1' ' ,, -me V rm ,: 1 ,.-V: milf, 3:13 ., . Ll 5'f'iEi'WI I W. 3. V.. . W, f 'rmsfri ..,, - A ,J ls' - J ,rue new ga' , H f ' , gma- f E f 441.12 4 In if 74545212 1111:'i5sz35i3f.'.1Ef'i1 '- -A , 1 'f-- '- 'B P 'Em A-Irmglz iv .Ji-430, fif,,JLuf:A4f. We I S J-, Hx FARTHING BEAUTY COLLEGE 2 I 9 N. Washingfon 489-8 I 67 COMPLETE TRAINING IN COSM ETOLOGY CARTER PROMOTION-PRODUCTION Compleie adveriising services and pro- moI'ionaI noveI'ries. Special ra'res 'ro you'rh groups, service clubs, bands, e+c. 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I Drive a Toronado-inspired Delmont 88 and C6 77 The Rocket Action Cars are out front again! Clds thinks of your safety, too, with the GM-developed QBEY energy-absorbing steering column that can compress on severe p iupto SM inchesg thf yh d gn herg LAWS 0 tside rearview mirr d I ste yl d D k y tem, DRWE plus y th f ryf t e II 1 dard, SAFELY ri? 'E 'E 4 ' E,.,v---- Zj,'j.-T' ,Af Engineered for excitement . . . Toronado-style! Q '67 OLDSMOBILE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 220 N. Capital Lansing, Mich. C 1 X CAREfR wATTs BEAUTY Nook 0 TRAVEL CAREERS Airline - Steamship - Rail - Motor Coach Travel Agency 0 SECRETARIAL CAREERS Executive Secretarial - Stenographic Clerk Typist - Receptionist 0 PROFESSIONAL MODELING Fashion -- Photographic - Televisio Trade Show 0 FINISHING, for Self-Improvement Teenagers - Career Girls - Coeds Homemakers 30I MAC AVE., EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48823 A PRIVATE GIRLS' SCHOOL LICENSED BY THE MICHIGAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Telephone 35I-5590 I309 W. Main IV 9-5l4I If Wit in GARLAND JONATHAN LOGAN VILLAGER GLEN OF .MICHIGAN LANTZ JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES RACHELLE BEAUTY COLLEGE 229 S. Washinglon CAQPET E1 .'25ai5Liii'fafOEiCs:'i:s'5smE - 8' RA' L 0 mmmnvpgrggzn IN Yoim 4208 Saginaw Home on OFFICE: A - FREE 'ESTIMATES lfiiiifi 372-3860 CALL ANYTIME 539 S. Dibble S+. KOWALSKI' S CAPITAL COLOR CRAFT STUD IOS IO9 N. Washinglon lNex'r 'lo Bank of Lansingi School Commercial Wedding Glamour Family Groups Your Officio! Senior ond Yeorbook Photogropher The average high school graduate vviII earn over S250,000.00 in his lifetime. Let us help you use it wisely. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington at Michigan I Grand River at Center ' S. Logan at Holmes Rd. One year flows into the next, each in preparafion for fhe one fo follow Sexfon on the go . . W Q- , 1-.sw TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'TN Wofldi lol Yurbonh Am hylor-mud! V Effstxiii-i9iF' Vq!'v' -- s wx 1121. lx dsl? ix x f-. 1 'TY' 'eg 4 4 , x N g Q. tw T L. 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