Southwestern High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

Our theme Southwestern—With Your Colors Flying suggests the spirit and emotions that set the pace of the schools activities and sports. It also symbolizes the pride and sincerity with which we learn. Taken from the fight song, the theme represents the enthusiasm put forth in individual as well as school achievements. We thought these words were particularly appropriate for this SPECTRUM, the first to include color photography. The core of any school is the students learning . . . And the teachers who challenge and inspire us . . . Many of the disciplines we learn at school . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics 10 Activities 58 Underclassmen 98 Sports 142 Qeniors 1 76 Southwestern Attending classes, doing homework, conducting lab experiments, and researching term papers are the core of any school's activities. Southwestern offers a wide variety of subjects. Just as a prism separates light into colors, the education of a student can be sepa- rated into elements of thought. The red, orange, blue, yellow, green, and violet rays suggest the individual ideas that originate from classroom instruction and discussion. With the knowledge acquired at Southwestern, our graduates enter colleges, business, industry, and the armed forces carrying with them the mighty blue and white colors that symbolize Southwestern's pride and spirit. With Your Colors Flying Mr. Thomas Herron, dean of instruction, discusses the Junior Couples Dance with his service student Chuck Dean. Part of Mr. George Hurley's job as assistant principal is to announce daily activities over the P.A. system. Administrators Coordinate Activities Southwestern's daily activities, both aca- demic and extra-curricular, are coordinated and directed by members of the administra- tive staff. The principal, Mr. Garrett Ebmeyer, and assistant principal, Mr. George Hurley, work together in leading the administration and in supervising the instructional program. Mr. Thomas Herron's duties as dean of in- struction are primarily in the area of student activities. By planning a curriculum beneficial to students he has the opportunity of work- ing with and knowing the staff and student body at Southwestern. Miss Hulda Gibson, dean of counseling, says that she finds Southwestern a challeng- ing, exciting, and interesting school. By in- structing the counseling department, daily experiences prove to be chances to help stu- dents understand themselves and make ap- propriate adjustments to high school life. As dean of students, Mr. James Whittaker does, much to improve student-teacher relation- ships. Special attention is paid to individuals with disciplinary problems. Mr. James Whittaker, dean of students, shows interest in helping a student with a disciplinary problem. Mr. Garrett Ebmeyer, principal, leads the administration in supervising school activities. 13 Mrs. Sarah Andrews, Mr. Paul Johnson, Mr. Eugene Desautels, and service girl Sharon White informally discuss the following week's schedule. Working with students is often a pleasant experience for Mr. Jesse Moore and Mr. Levant Wheaton. Counselors Guide Student Interest The counseling department plays an impor- tant role in the lives of Southwestern's students. Members of the staff spend a considerable amount of time studying the backgrounds and interests of individuals in order to plan a course of study best suited to each person. Frequent conferences enable counselors to maintain per- sonal relationships with students, which are necessary to better prepare them for the future. Students may also turn to the counseling de- partment for information regarding college and vocational opportunities, scholarships, applica- tions, and various other reasons. Additional information in the form of magazines and pamphlets can be found in the counseling of- fices, and students may use them by request. The eight members of the counseling staff include Miss Sarah Andrews, Mrs. Jackie Cul- non, Mr. Clare Ecklund, Mr. Paul Johnson, Mr. Jesse Moore, Mr. Levant Wheaton, Mr. Orlo Huttenga, and Mr. Eugene Desautels. Completing student records is part of Mr. Orlo Hut- tenga's job as counselor of basic education. Mrs. Jackie Culnon and Mr. Clare Ecklund check over the ACT testing schedule. Mrs. Marion Anderson is both nurse counselor and advisor for the Health Careers Club. 15 MR. PATRICK MORRIS MR. JACK RILEY MRS. GLENORA ANDRESEN MR. WILLIAM CRAVEN Mrs. Sadie Collins helps Joseph Herron to understand a confusing point in his assignment. MR. RICHARD PLOURDE MRS. PATRICIA HARRIS MR. DOUGLAS HAMILTON MRS. MARY CAMPBELL 16 Mrs. Reva Ratner records Jim Woods' English reading assignment as Mrs. Loretta Grobe listens. SW English Considers Interests and Abilities Southwestern's English department is divided into non- college, college-prep, and general English courses. Each course is designed to stimulate interest in the subject and to cor- respond with students' abilities. College bound students choose a college-prep course in which a study of humanities and foreign lands is combined. General English students work with the usage and construction of grammar and the fundamentals of theme writing. In their junior and senior years these basics are frequently applied along with a study of English classics and other books. Those who elect English in their senior year are also offered a course in western civil- ization which is a study of our cultural heritage. 17 Mrs. Nancy Browning speaks with a concerned parent. Elaine Arterberrie gives a report on William Wordsworth in Mr. Plourde's senior English class. Jeanne Howard and Steffie Hartman work in the library to complete research papers for their English classes. Laurel Braun, Diana Nanney, and Mike Smith interview Mr. John Lynch, biology teacher, for the Spectrum. New Members Added to Publications Staff The journalism class is conducted to prepare students for one of the publica- tions by grounding them in the funda- mentals of interviewing, news writing, copy reading and page layout. Students must maintain a B in journalism in or- der to be eligible to work on the staff of the Hoofbeat or Spectrum. Emphasis is placed on courtesy and thoroughness in interviews, accuracy in reporting, and clarity in writing. The journalism course is open mainly to sophomores, although a few juniors are allowed to take the course. The course is open only in the fall, and students may move directly from the class to either the Hoofbeat staff or Spectrum staff if their schedules permit. Mr. George Graeber, publications advisor, teaches journalism. New Hoofbeat members Gail Olsen and Trudy Sa- lerno look over one of the paper's pages. 19 Yesterday's homework assignment is being discussed by Mr. Scott McCollom and his students. Mr. Joseph Mullally explains to Mike Shelby the fundamentals used in writing a French paper. Mrs. Susan Meissner smiles at the improvement of grades in her second hour French class. Language Lab Aids Students German, French, Latin, and Spanish are the language courses offered to Southwestern's student body. First year students learn to speak the language fluently, then later basic transla- tions and grammatical structures are taught. To help students better understand the language, films, projects, and other additional materials are available. The language lab has been a great aid in teaching oral conversation. A taped recording of native speakers is played over earphones, which students wear, with pauses for them to repeat the dialogue into microphones. The in- structor listens in on a monitor and can give individuals help with pronunciation. With this method students also acquire speed in their speech. A more thorough education is received in the oral and written language they take. 21 M'l. Helene Foster's class practices oral conversation in the language lab. Offerings Varied In Qocial Studies The social studies department offers foreign relations to sophomores, U.S. history to juniors, and western civilization to seniors. Courses in psychology, family living, social economics and civics are also included in this department. Mrs. Marguerite Barnard, Miss Sue Green, Mrs. Jean Wesley and Mr. Dale Schober have been added to the social studies staff this year. Lectures, visual aids, and discussions on current events are used to relate students' lives to history. Research papers and Mott Foundation speakers help stu- dents to realize the importance history has in our lives. Mr. Vincent Abrams, head of the social studies department, this year won an Art Club award for his bulletin board History, Past, Present, and Future. Using pictures to give a three dimensional effect, the bulletin board traced the origin of America to the present situation in Viet Nam. Randy McKibbin and Bruce McIntosh find humor while conducting a maze experiment for psychology. Mr. Fischer knows the importance of individual attention to his students in social studies. MR. VINCENT MR. KEITH L. ABRAMS RICHARDSON MR. GARY HENRY MR. ALTON SMITH MR. JESSE CHAMPION MRS. LAURA LITZ Ron Barron leads the class in an enthusiastic discussion in his foreign relations class. 23 MR. LOWELL RICKY Mr. Gordon Spencer, biology teacher, gives the day's lesson while students catch important points taken from the book and further explained in the lecture. MR. JOHN LYNCH Science Classes Stress Individual Progress Before leaving class, Alan Urick checks a particular point brought up in the physics lesson with Mr. David Hall. Through group instruction, laboratory experiments, and individual projects, the science department attempts to offer a wide variety of experiences to its stu- dents. Classes in biology, chemistry, phys- ics, and conservation are offered to sci- ence students, and an electronics course is available to those students interested in electrical work. Under the guidance of Mr. David Hall, electronics students work on lighting for school plays and other auditorium pro- ductions. Just as other science students, they often work after school on inde- pendent experiments. Mr. John Lynch introduced a new angle to the teaching of biology with his ex- periments in microphotography. 25 Physic� student� watch a film, one of the many used throughout the year as a teaching aid. Steve Spangler and Debby Vogt watch the results of mixing different chemicals used in their experiment. Mr. Richard Hoag helps a few of his students with a question in- volving different theories brought out in the text. 27 Jim Oates explains a difficult graphing problem in algebra to Debra Golden and Pamela Harris. MR. ROBERT BRAWNER MRS. J. MR. ROY DAVIS MANKER MR. LARRY MISS JO ANN MR. ALLEN SMITH LOVEGROVE TAPPERT 28 Bill Murray is bewildered by the geometric model. Many math classes have informal moments for discussing tomorrow's homework. Calculus Among Math Courses At Southwestern's math department offers a variety of courses for those students interested in mathematics. College-prep math includes geometry, algebra l-IV, trigonometry, and senior mathematics. Additional classes in calculus, probability and statistics, and analytic geometry are available. For those students that plan to go into business directly after high school or are otherwise interested in the business world, a course in business math is of- fered. Mr. John Kohlhepp is chairman of the math department which has twelve mem- bers on the staff. New members this year are Mrs. Janet Beveal and Mrs. Jo- sephine Davis. Mr. Kohlhepp't itudenti often help each other with a problem. sw 29 Guest speaker Dr. William Early, superintendent of the Flint Public Schools, talks informally with cadet teachers Linda Lande, Brenda Buckner, and Cheryl Riskin. 30 Larry Wood practices some of the techniques he has learned as a cadet teacher. Beth Strong and Gloria Miller stop to talk before leaving for their schools. Know Yourself” Topic of Speech by Early Students that are interested in a teach- ing career are encouraged to choose the cadet teaching program. This program is open to seniors only. To qualify they must have an academic rating of average or above. Cadet teachers learn to develop proper teaching techniques while receiv- ing valuable experience. One of the high points of this year's course was in November when cadet teachers from Northwestern, Northern, and Central were invited to attend a lec- ture given by Dr. William Early, superin- tendent of Flint Community Schools. Dr. Early spoke on the topic Know Your- self at the assembly which was held at Southwestern. 31 Cathy Schmaler corrects the homework papers of a ninth grade al- gebra class, part of her job as a cadet teacher. Concerts, Festivals Spark Band Season Drummer Bill Hoffman, Ron Lundgren, Larry Boucher, and Dallas Griffus display their skills in a special jazz routine at the Northwestern game. The instrumental part of Southwestern's music department consists of Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, and Stage Band. Headed by director Mr. Raymond Roth and assistant Mr. Barry Wentz, these groups work toward performances and competitive festivals throughout the year. The only exception is the Stage Band which meets every Tuesday night at 6:30. This group plays for basketball games, pep assemblies and concerts such as the Pops Concert and the Spring Concert. Festival time is looked forward to every year. A top rating of one at District Competition, which is held in March, means a chance to compete at State Fes- tival in April. Carl Falk watches the music carefully so he won't make a mistake. Ron Knuckles and Bruce Storm await the down beat of the next number of the evening. Half time entertainment at basketball games is provided by the Stage Band with selections like 'A Hard Day's Night and Some Like It Cool . 33 Assistant director, Mr. Barry Wentz, leads the Concert Band in the first performance of the season. Drummers Larry Lewis, Ron Lundgren, and Dallas Griffus watch intently so they won't make a mistake. Mr. Raymond Roth and Mr. Barry Wentz watch the game during a tense moment of play at the away game at Saginaw Arthur Hill. 34 The Orchestra part of the Pops Concert includes selections from a few Broadway musicals such as Music Man and Carousel. Even snow and cold doesn't stop the Marching Band from working to perfect the next show. 35 New this year at Southwestern is assistant director, Mr. Barry Wentz, who displays his skill while di- recting one of the concert numbers. Accompanied and directed by Miss Vivian Crope, Glee Club, Chorus and A Capella Choir join together to sing the last number of the evening. 36 Mr. Wentz uses the piano to help demonstrate a few points on harmony to the Mixed Chorus. Wentz Joins SW Music Department Staff The vocal department, which is the other half of the music department, consists of A Capella Choir, Girls Glee Club, Chorus, and Senior Ensemble. These groups work towards concerts and competitive festivals under the direction of Miss Vivian Crope and assistant Mr. Barry Wentz. At vocal camp, in the fall, students get together and work in preparation for the performance at the robing ceremony, early in the school year. At this ceremony, gradu- ates hand down their choir robes to incom- ing members. There is no state competition so the only festival for choir is the District Three Com- petition which is held at Clio, April 1. The final performance of the music de- partment includes all of the vocal and in- strumental groups in concert at Southwestern at the end of May. On behalf of the choir, officers Sandy Edwards and Tom Cotton present director Miss Vivian Crope with a bouquet of roses after the Christmas Concert. 37 Glee Club members Peggy Rudd, Debby Hamilton and Glenda Bradford sell book covers and folders for students' use early in the fall semester. Miss Crope welcomes the audience and announces the program before beginning the performance. 38 The choir, along with accompanist Pam Kirby, awaits the next selection, directed by Mr. Wentz. Miss Vivian Crope, works with the choir and accompanist, Pam Kirby during a regular rehearsal in the morning. Miss Crope and Mr. Wentz congratulate each other in the choir room after the evening's performance. 39 Home Economics Plans For Future Classes in homemaking help students to become future homemakers and home economists. In the cooking classes students learn the proper ways to prepare a nutritious meal and set an attractive table. They also learn what kinds of foods make up a well balanced meal. In the sewing classes students are taught how to select color coordinated fabrics and properly care for them. With the use of patterns they make several articles of clothing each semester. Both classes encourage students to develop skills that will be useful in the future. Modern appliances are available to homemaking students and classes are taught by Miss Roberta Bautel and Mrs. Loretta Grobe. 40 Ann Patten and Oawnice Powell measure the right amount of soap for the daily washing in the homemaking room after classes. Miss Roberta Bautel instructs Debby Peck and Brenda Cosby in the art of making a cake. Mrs. Loretta Grobe helps Gloria Huddleston and Mary Jarrett fit a dress pattern. Patsy Troxier and Gloria Nelson browse through several of the cookbooks purchased by the home economics department to encourage students to try out new ideas in cooking and baking. P.C.P. Classes Offer 15-1 Ratio The personalized curriculum program was developed five years ago to enable the teacher to know the students better and give them individual attention not possible in a regular class. The classes are in a fifteen to one ratio and cover the subjects of English, mathematics, and social studies. Students are in the classroom for four hours and work for an additional four hours. The depart- ment is now enabling boys to take a home- making class. This class will be open in the fall of 1967. Mr. Orlo Huttenga is counselor for the P.C.P. department. Right: Charles Rogers and Don Ackley help Mr. Lasley clean the building after school. Below: Margi Bowman aids Mr. Syring in demonstrating an experiment for physical science class. Stage Make-up, Acting Among Drama Features Southwestern offers its students two semester courses in drama. Drama helps the student to interpret a char- acter through expression and voice. Students learn the history of drama and they study various types of plays from farce to Shakespearean classics. They also partici- pate in the creative writing of plays and monologues. The drama department sponsored the play The Thread Runs So True, by Jesse Stuart. Drama students worked as part of the stage crew and helped to apply make-up to the characters. Director of the play was Mrs. Nelda Topolka who is also chairman of the drama department, and who takes an active part in the production of the Montage. Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble.'' Nancy Gardner practices the art of applying make-up to a fellow drama student, Jill Parks. 43 Following the guidelines on the blueprint, Richard Harris works to make his drawing accurate. Roy Peck and Duane Promenchenkel use the table saw while Mr. Diment watches their progress. Automotives Club Sponsors Free Safety Check The industrial arts department at South- western is made up of architectural draw- ing, machine shop, auto shop, wood shop and printing. These courses are offered for practical instruction in their related fields. Skills can be attained in wood working, the construction and the main- tenance of cars, the setting of type and the operation of the press, and various other skills. The print shop is responsible for the publications of Hoofbeaf and Colt Prints. In the fall the Auto Club, which is con- nected with the automotives course, pro- vides a free auto safety check which is open to the public. MR. ROBERT KNIGHT 45 Rich Green and Larry Miller work on the engine they will put in their car later. Mr. Koskinen explains the art of sawing wood to Muriel Straham. Gigi Brayan's interest lies in ink prints. Barbara Gibson and Shirley Smith work on delicate mosaics. Metalcraft Among Arts Offerings The purpose of an art class is to develop a stu- dent's sensitivity to his surroundings and an ap- preciation of beauty. Students are given the chance to exercise creative thinking. When a student is given the materials to work with he can express himself through art. A wide variety of materials is used in order to satisfy the individual's artistic talents. A knowledge is gained of the coordination of thoughts and ideas to ma- terials. Each year at the Montage an art display is pres- ent and students receive recognition for their work. Mr. Art Koskinen and Miss Marilyn Moeller are art teachers in the Art Department. 47 Students practice their typing skills as Mrs. Lela Withers dictates a lesson. Business Careers Studied for at SW Preparing for a future is an important part of edu- cation. For those students planning a business career, Southwestern offers a variety of courses, all of which help to perfect the skills required for employment. Among the many classes available are shorthand, typ- ing, and bookkeeping. Only qualified seniors may participate in the Co- operative Training Program. This program coordinated by Mrs. Elaine Little, Business Department chairman, is divided into three sections: secretarial or clerical work, retail sales, and industry or clerical work. Stu- dents work half a day and spend the other half in school taking the courses necessary to graduate. While working part-time valuable experience is ac- quired along with weekly wages and school credit. Students keep busy as Mrs. Reve Goodspeed checks over her lesson plan. 48 Mrs. Elaine Little, Business Education chairman, discusses the cooperative training program with Mr. James Seltzer, who is the coordinator of Business Education for the Flint Public Schools. Stuart Lamb gives an oral presentation to the class which is an important part of business law, as Mrs. Audrey Morris listens. Teaching business math is one of the jobs performed by Mr. Sheldon Safer. QW Has Top Equipment for Physical Education At Southwestern physical fitness is an important subject on every student's program. Three se- mesters of gym are required for all pupils except those who are excused from the course. Marching band, doctors' excuses, and service courses are the few exceptions allowed. Participation, atti- tude, attendance, along with ability when totaled, result in the final grade. Physical education classes include units on bas- ketball, dancing, football, soccer, softball, swim- ming, table tennis, track, gymnastics, volleyball, tennis, and wrestling. All of these classes run on a schedule, and units are covered according to the availability of equipment. Mrs. Susan Conway, Mrs. Jean Calef, Mr. Frank Mazza, Mr. George Genyk, and Mr. Tom Jobson instruct students in physical fitness. To aid the athletic staff with their work. Southwestern High School has provided them with the highest quality equipment. 50 Mr. Frank Mazza looks on while the boys get ready for their next play in the game. Student leader Jeff Hale watches while Jim Chec sees how high he can go. 51 Mrs. Susan Conway teaches her class of beginning students to swim. Mr. Stuart Willett teaches students the rules of the road before allowing them to practice and gain valuable experience on the driving range. Students Learn Rules of Road, Health, Defense Security education, a vital one semester course to high school students consists of driver education, health, and civil defense. In driver education students acquire a sense of responsi- bility while learning to develop safe driving skills. Mr. Richard Evans and Mr. Stuart Willett, instructors for the two hour course, conduct their classes alternately on the driving range and in the classroom. Miss Dirothy Breda and Mr. Tom Potter split the last mark- ing period into two courses. Miss Breda, health teacher, ac- quaints her students with the fundamentals of better health. She also teaches them ways to avoid bad health habits. Civil defense is taught by Mr. Potter. This course is designed to familiarize students with first aid and basic civil defense. Mr. Richard Evan� and Mr. Willett watch from the tower while students practice their driving skill on the range below. 53 An important part of being a librarian is keeping track of books. Mrs. Dorothy Fitzner sends reminders to students in the form of overdue notices. Library Supplies Students, Faculty One of Mrs. Shirley Sumrall's many jobs as textbook clerk, is ordering new books for the students' use. Southwestern's library is open to both the fac- ulty and the student body between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., five days a week. Books can be checked out for two weeks, while magazines and pamphlets must be returned with- in three days. Both conference rooms and ad- ditional material are available for students' use at the will of Mrs. Dorothy Fitzner and Miss Patricia Brain, who are the tending librarians. Mr. Dan Cady, community director and co- ordinator, is responsible for scheduling South- western's summer functions and all other outside activities that concern the school. The cafeteria staff keeps busy preparing lunches for the hungry students. mm Mr. Warren Lasley, head custodian, makes a phone call. — t � Mrs. Mary English, Mrs. Kay Kippe, and Mrs. Mildred Smith perform their many office duties. 56 Special Services Need Extra Staff Special services are provided for South- western by the extra men and women on the staff who work hard to keep the school run- ning smoothly. Because of its size and the number of students and teachers that attend Southwestern, efficiency is a necessity. These additional services include the office staff, with Mrs. Kay Kippe as chief clerk; custodians, headed by Mr. Warren Lastey; the cafeteria staff, headed by Mrs. Ann Mooney; and textbook clerk, Mrs. Shirley Sumrall. Greatly appreciated by the faculty and the student body are the efforts made towards a goal of betterment in Southwestern High School. Mrs. Clara Brown, general clerk, relieves the staff of some of their Mrs. Ann Mooney works with her staff in preparing the lunch, clerical duties such as typing and collecting money. 57 Southwestern — The busy social and club life at Southwestern provides much of the color and excitement for students. Blue and white streamers spiraling through the Pep Club's card section at a football game; flushed red cheeks of Ski Club enthusi- asts at Mt. Holly; green thumbs of the Garden Clubbers beautifying our courts of peonies, pink blossomed trees, and tulips in the spring; and the vivid splashes of orange, yellow, blue, red and gold paint of the Art Club projects all intensify the exciting feeling of color at Southwestern. Color and excitement and industry best describe the world of activities at Southwestern. A r k JT rv_i£l A A . I .S HWWIiwk Hr « ft f ■ Hughes Presides Over Council The Student Council is a representative body of the students at Southwestern. It is made up of four branches: senior representatives and officers, junior and sophomore counterparts, and Student Council officers. This year's officers are Rick Hughes, president; Sandy Edwards, recording sec- retary; and Cindy Davison, corresponding secre- tary. Mr. James Whittaker, dean of students, spon- sors the Council. Meetings are held on Wednesday mornings be- fore school and chaired by the president who also acts as president of the student body. The vice-president-treasurer presides over the meet- ings during the president's absence. Minutes are kept by the recording secretary, and the cor- responding secretary handles mail with other schools and organizations. The Student Council is a member of the National Association of Student Councils. It sponsors all Student Union activities such as dances and parties. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are all a part of the Council meetings. Student Council president, Rick Hughes, presides over all. Student Council sponsors many dances free to all Student Union card holders. Mr. James Whittaker, Student Council sponsor, looks over secretary Sandy Edwards' notes. Rick Hughes, Lynn Weaver, Terry Reno, and Cindy Davison view speaker with intense interest. 61 62 Jeanette Brayan cheers for the Colts all the way. Cheerleader Give Glow and Go to School Spirit Pep, enthusiasm, and dedication are important qualifications for the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheer- leading squads. Chosen by a panel of six cheerlead- ing coaches and gym teachers from various schools, they must also show physical ability, sportsmanship, courtesy and poise. Tryouts are held in the spring each year, and the five Junior Varsity cheerleaders are chosen from future sophomores and juniors, and the six members of the Varsity squad must be fu- ture juniors or seniors. The girls, coached by Mrs. Susan Conway, have practice every day, and must maintain average scholastic and personal qualifications ratings. Both squads hold various sales over the year, such as booster buttons, sweatshirts, and bake sales. These sales are to raise money for future needs, including a cheerleading camp next summer. At a winning moment, cheerleaders Joy Morris, Bonnie Norton, and co- captain Lynn Weaver get an extra yell from the crowd. 63 JV's Arouse Enthusiasm for Junior Colts Southwestern's JV cheerleaders are always ready with a yell. They are Jan LaVan- way, Sylvia Mata, Betty De May, Christine Draves, and Rebecca Caslmon. 64 Dick Green and Ed Norton lead discussion on last minute details for the auto safety check. Safety Check Heads Auto Club Activities Club sponsor Mr. Lee Johnson is active in auto check, too. Southwestern's Auto Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Lee Johnson, provides time during the school year for students in the auto shop classes to explore some of the many aspects of the automobile which are not covered in the regular course of study. Members of the Auto Club annoally sponsor a car safety check-up. This is to aid student and adult drivers, and to find any faults in a car that the owner may not be aware of. The club also takes frequent field trips. These include trips to Greenfield Village, and to many of the local automobile plants. The purpose of the trips is to increase the members' knowledge about old cars, and to compare older models with more recent models in structure and safety. 65 Plays, Trips, Talks On NHS Agenda Southwestern s National Honor Society gives an op- portunity of promoting scholarship and leadership to those seniors who have a 3.2 grade average and high personal qualifications. National Honor Society offers a tutoring service to those students in need of help. They also arrange edu-’ cational lectures and trips. This year the National Honor Society took a trip to Flint University of Michigan to hear a lecture on psychology, and went to a play at the Wayne State Theatre. They carried on the tradition of other years by ushering at the school play and sponsoring the Honors Assembly. They took on something new this year by adopting an orphan in Viet Nam. The officers this year are president. Bob Bennett; vice-president, Nancy Mullen; recording secretary, Judy Joseph; corresponding secretary, Jacqueline Bo- gart; and treasurer, Cheryl Riskin. Mr. Plourde offers a plan for the next meeting to Gary Bassett. 66 Bob Bennett leads discussion at a meeting with Jacqueline Bogart and Cheryl Riskin. Art Club Project Mr. Koskinen, sponsor, and Miss Newman, student teacher, supervise the Art Club exhibit as Miss Moeller stops to admire it. English landscapes are a favorite of Kearby Burgess. The Art Club gives a monthly award to the best decorated bulletin board. Mr. Vincent Abrams received the February award. HISTORY PRESENT FUTURE Marcia Marr, SW art student, arranges the art display in the back hall. . ;� • ' to To Beautify Patio Southwestern's Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Arthur Koskinen, had many plans for the 1966- 67 school year. With the agreement of the City Beautification Department of the Mott Founda- tion, the Art Club planned to improve the patio in the industrial arts wing. Another project planned by the Art Club was an art exhibit in the auditorium lobby and an inter-school art show was discussed. The display windows in the halls were often decorated by Art Club members. Giving awards to the teacher with the most artistic room has become a traditional event of the Art Club. Each month the art committee chooses the room they feel is best decorated. The teacher of the room is given an Award of Merit. Art Club meets every Monday night from 6:30 to 8 in the art room. The students are allowed to use the art supplies for their work. The presi- dent was Cheryl Riskin and the secretary-treasurer was Pola Sorkin. Miss Donna Newman, student teacher, works with Mr. Koskinen. Pep Club, The Spirit Behind The Team Got the Coach, Got the Team, Got the Pep, Got the Steam. At all school athletic activities. Southwestern fans can count on the Pep Club to come through with this cheer. Pep Club has done a tremendous job this year by acting as a springboard for all school spirit. Presided over by Mike James and sponsored by Mr. Richard Hoag, the Pep Club has done much to bring forth pride in Southwestern. During the foot- ball season, all students were allowed to show their spirit by decorating the goal post and by being in the card section, a Pep Club activity. Other officers of the Pep Club include secretary, Suzi Burgess; publicity chairman, Linda McMichael; card section chairmen, Carol Rittenbery and Sue Lane; and fund raising chairman, Ann Stine. 70 Mr. Hoag, Pep Club sponsor, supervises card section from field. Pep Club members Carol Rittenberry, Sue VanHarn, Mike James, Marsha Warden, and Steffie Holtslander wrap goal with school colors for Bay City Handy game that evening. Mike James, president, discusses money making projects with members of Pep Club. The 300 participants in the Southwestern card section demonstrate the school spirit aroused by Pep Club, which sponsors it. The blue and white card section is used at home games. 71 Mt. Holly i9 Scene of SW Skiing SW skiers often display unusual form, as Al Moeller illustrates while doing a difficult turn. -V Jan LaVanway finds that going up the hill is just as important as coming down. Southwestern skiers were blessed with an abun- dance of snow this year as a two day blizzard left twenty-four inches of snow in two days. Mt. Holly, the local ski area, had good to excel- lent skiing all season. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Raymond Roth, the Ski Club met every Thursday either at Mt. Holly or at school. A new season's pass allowed students to ski at lower rates and obtain two free lessons. Mt. Holly adopted a new system of grad- ing skiers to encourage safety and competition. Arm patches were worn to show the skills of the skiers, and they were limited to their designated slopes. SW skiers spent an entire day at Walloon Hills, which was the chosen spot for the annual ski trip. The all day trip included bus, skiing, and fun. Officers of the Ski Club were Mark Engelman, president; Ann Stine, vice president; Peggy Da- vis, secretary; and George Carr, treasurer. An anonymous skier takes a rest at the end of a run. Club president Mark Engelman takes a jump at Mt. Holly. Another area of activity, occupied mainly by the girls, is dancing. Dorothy Demers, Nancy Boyd, and Sue Cmelo are among the dancers while a few of the boys watch. 74 Gary Miller, Baron Watson, and Greg Smith look on as a pool player lines up his shot. Relaxation and Fun Part of Teen Club On Wednesday nights, from 7:00 to 9:00, South- western's teen club members participate in various activities such as swimming, dancing, playing check- ers, cards, and pool, and, most popular of all, just talking. A common sight is members working on and re- ceiving help with their homework assignments. The gym is open for volleyball, basketball, and for those who wish to tumble on the mats. The natoritorum is also very crowded as many members enjoy swim- ming and often draw spectators. A twenty-five cent membership card is purchased for admission. Dave Pellens challenges Gary Mozak to checkers as other members look on. Mr. McNamara is in charge of checking students' teen club cerds as they enter. 75 Mr. Olosky, sponsor of the Varsity Club, holds meetings every Friday with the varsity sports letter winners. Members must decide what they want their gift to be to the school. SW Varsity Club Sponsors Clinics, Games Varsity Club members are boys who have re- ceived a varsity letter in the various sports of- fered at Southwestern. The club meets every Friday at 2 o'clock in room 103. Their sponsor is Mr. Martin Olosky. President of Varsity Club is Mike Romines; vice-president. Rod Langley; and secretary-treasurer, Jerry Kramer. The Varsity Club sponsored a football clinic March 31. They also sponsored the Faculty vs. Varsity Club basketball game. In that game, sen- iors played, while some of the junior boys formed a cheerleading squad. At the end of the year, the Varsity Club donates a gift to the school. Jerry Kramer and Rod Langley, seniors, are officers of the Varsity Club. At intramural basketball the teams compete against £ach other. During an intramural basketball game, Reynold Wilkin blocks a basket shot by Bob Spoden as John Fleming waits for rebound. Intramural Sports Improve Skills The two main intramural sports at South- western are basketball and golf. Golf is open to a limited number of both boys and girls. These students are allowed to play the little nine at Swartz Creek for 254 a round. They must, however, tee off before the regular leagues start. Mr. Roy McMurray, sponsor, pre- sents trophies and balls at the end of the season. Intramural basketball makes it possible for about 160 boys to play each week. Mr. Keith Richardson directs while Varsity players referee. The boys are divided into sophomore and senior divisions. Two games may be played at once which makes it possible for each team to play 10-12 games during the season. Health Careers Members Work As Volunteers The Health Careers Club provides a program for students, both girls and boys, interested in any of the various health careers. The members are given the opportunity to work as volunteers in the diffeient area hospitals. They generally work on Wednesday evenings or Saturday afternoons. As volunteers, they receive experience in various fields of medicine. An important part of medicine is learning how to enter- tain and amuse patients. Health Careers Club covers this area by giving a party for the patients at Walter Winchester Hospital. The club meets regularly every month to plan new activities under the guidance of Mrs. Marian Anderson, the school nurse, and Mrs. Reva Goodspeed. Volunteers often carry food trays, as Pat Eddy is doing above. 78 Top: Bev Brandt, Anita Clark, and Randy Katz wait for the elevator to take them to their assigned floors. Bottom: Anita Clark and Bev Brandt deliver flowers with smiles to help cheer the patients. Student Volunteers help out hospitals by performing a lot of odd jobs. Above, Pat Eddy and Randy Katz fill patients' ice water containers. Randy Katz, Anita Clark, and Bev Brandt leave the hospital after a Wednes- day evening workout as volunteers at Hurley Hospital. Four Seasons Theme of Southwestern's The filming of the 1966 Montage was a first for Southwestern. Mr. Koskinen, director, supervises the filming. Nancy Mullen, student director of the Montage, watches rehearsals backstage. 80 Qeventh Montage The seventh annual Montage put on by South- western's students on May 11 and 12 turned out successfully. The Montage, a program quite unique in the Flint area high schools, was a play based on a man's memory of his life seen through the four seasons of the year. Student producer was Cheryl Riskin, and di- rector, Nancy Mullen. Writers included Bob Ben- nett, Christine Williams, Donna Bristol, and Bud Rosenburg. Jennie Emmert headed the art, Kearby Burgess, set construction; Jan Bacon, vocal mu- sic; Gayle McKinstry, stage manager; and Rena Owens, dance. Mr. Arthur Koskinen, Mr. George Graeber, Mr. Raymond Roth, Miss Vivian Crope, and Mrs. Nelda Topolka aided the students in the produc- tion of the Montage. Rena Owens, in a pensive mood, waits for her Montage dance. Featured Montage singer, Steffie Crompton, rehearses her number. The putting together of a Montage takes months of planning. The members of the Montage committee discuss their theme with Mr. Koskinen. Bennett, Dietzel Head COLT PRINTS Southwestern's literary magazine, Colt Prints, enables students to display their creative ability in the form of poems, short stories, essays, and haiku. English teachers judge the many entries which are turned in, and from these are chosen the ones which are to be published. Staff mem- bers are in charge of advertising, typing and lay- ing out the articles, and seeing that the final copy is ready to be sold to the student body. There are two issues of Colt Prints, the winter edition and the spring edition. Those in charge of the winter edition were Bob Bennett, editor; Jennie Emmert, layout editor; and Nancy Mullen, secretary-treasurer. New officers were elected for the spring issue. They were Mary Ann Dietzel, editor; Kathy Konczol, layout editor; and Chris- tine Williams, secretary-treasurer. Chief advisor for Colt Prints is Mrs. Martha Openlander. Typists Rhonda Rudner, Jennie Emmert, and Chris Williams prepare stories for printing. 82 Bob Bennett and Bud Rosenberg sell Co It Prints to eager students. The Writers Club meets with Mr. Koskinen and Mr. Graeber, sponsor, to discuss the Montage. SW Writers Pen Montage Script Southwestern's Writers Club is an organization of students who are interested in what is often called creative writing. The writers submit entries to contests such as the Scholastic Maga- zine Creative Writing Awards, in which two Southwestern students took national honors last year. In addition, students submit their transcripts to Mr. George Graeber, advisor, for criticism. The main activity of the Writers Club is the writing of the Montage. Last year. Southwestern's unique program was completely written by stu- dents. The program included an original one act play, poetry, and a choral reading, all written by members of the Writers Club. 84 Cathy Winston and Donna Bristol look over last year's Montage pictures. Sartre Is Lit Club's Favorite Author The Literary Club is open to anyone interested in literature. Members choose a book, read it, then meet with their sponsor, Mr. Larry Cole, to discuss the author's style and philosophy. The group has read four novels this year. The most popular author was Jean-Paul Sartre, who wrote Age of Reason and Nausea. They also read Jude the Obscure and The Great Gatsby. The Literary Club plans to have a guest lecturer on drama and to read some contemporary novels. Regular mem- bers are Bob Bennett, Dave Koski, Marsha Shur, Cheryl Riskin, Jacqueline Bogart, and John Thomas. Mr. Larry Cole took over the responsibilities of Literary Club advisor for this year Mr. Cole, sponsor of the Literary Club, meets with members John Thomas, Jacqueline Bogart, Cheryl Riskin, and Bob Bennett to discuss some of the latest novels they have read. Footlights' Make Up Behind Success Of Play Footlights Club, sponsored by Mrs. Nelda To- polka, is an organization for those who are inter- ested in learning the correct use of stage make-up. At their Thursday night meetings. Footlights mem- bers experiment with make up by turning people into clowns, witches, animals, and many other things. After much practice, they put their ex- perience to a test by doing the make up for the school play. This year's group applied the make up to the 30 member cast of The Thread That Runs So True. Dues are collected from the Footlights members by Gay Lee Ludwig, treasurer, to help replenish the supply of make up they use. Other officers are Karen Cleff, president; Lilly Balabaian, vice- president; and Christine Faron, secretary. Priscilla Gates puts make up on Verna Gullet for the play. 86 Part of Footlights is learning to put make up on correctly. Lilly Balabaian turns Dave Ludwig into a clown as Karen Cleff uses a witches face on Regina Sorkin. Mrs. Nelda Topolka, sponsor, adds important finishing touches to clown, Dave Ludwig. One job of Footlights was to make up the characters in the play. The Thread That Runs So True. 87 The first day of teaching for Jesse Stuart, played by Steve Cheney, at Lonesome Valley School gets off to a poor start as Naomi Deane, played by Rena Owens, arrives late. Much time and patience are put into a play production. The cast of The Thread That Runs So True rehearsed daily and on weekends to make the play the success it was. To help advertise the coming performances of The Thread That Runs So True, many mem- bers of the cast attended their classes dressed in full costume. Rena Owens concentrates on lines for next performance. Lonesome Valley Setting For School Play Mrs. Harris follows the script as the cast rehearses a scene from the play. The Thread Thai Runs So True was the presentation given by the Drama Department this year. It is the story of Jesse Stuart's teaching experiences in a rural school in Kentucky. Mrs. Nelda Topolka, director of the play, held practice for five weeks. Steve Cheney played the role of Jesse, the teacher at Lonesome Valley School, and Rena Owens played the part of Naomi Deane, Jesse's fiancee. The bully of the play, Guy Hawkins, was played by Jan Bacon. Other characters were George Zelenbaba, Kathy Mar- tin, Nancy Garner, Dale Clark, Gregory Brown, Mark Fisk, Dwight Aikens, Mike Valente, Mike Kelly, Dan Pattee, Tom Spoden, Linda Bennett, Jean Dickerson, and Alberta Brooks. Other members of the cast included Beth Jenkins, Nancy Blevins, Brenda House, June Briscoe, Carol Kerbsbach, Ruth Everson, John Thomas, Ruth Ann Sauerwein, Bonnie McArthur, Verna Gullet, JoAnn Evanoff, Allan Grove and Harript Hirsch. 89 SW's Hoofbeat Takes First Place Award For the first time in Southwestern's history, the Hoofbeat, the school newspaper, received a first place from the Detroit Student Press Association, University of Detroit. A few of the highest rated areas were News Sources and Photography in which the Hoofbeat was rated excellent. This year, more emphasis was put on feature stories and student activities. The Hoofbeat staff was made up by Sue Osher, editor-in-chief; Anita Clark, feature editor; Randy Katz, assistant feature editor; Clarence Campbell, sports editor; assistant sports editor, Jerry Elder; Harriet Hirsch, business editor; reporters, Mike Alexander, Richard Ben- net, JoAnn Evanoff, Ron Spaulding, Kata Stock- bridge, and John Weaver. Mr. David Hall and Greg Spencer are in charge of photography. Mr. George Graeber is the publications advisor with Mr. Bruce Wierman helping as the printing advisor. Sports editor, Clarence Campbell, assumes a comfortable position to complete a sports page layout. Top: Mr. Graeber, advisor, gives Jerry Elder, sports editor, and reporters, Dick Bennet and Ron Spaulding hints on writing techniques. Bottom: Susan Osher, editor-in-chief of the Hoofbeat, types news stories for the coming deadline. JoAnn Evanoff, reporter, dictates her news story to feature editor, Anita Clark, while Harriet Hirsch, business manager, waits her turn. Mr. Hall takes pictures of the play for a story in the Hoofbeat. 91 Mickey Salerno, editor, discusses an important point with advisor, Mr. Graeber. Spectrum Ranked H With Best In U.S. I Working after school, at night, and on Saturdays is the rule rather than the exception for members of the yearbook staff. After the 1966 Spectrum was awarded Southwestern's first A rating, by the National School Yearbook Association, the new staff was more deter- mined than ever to make our book the best ever. The addition of color pictures and more pages helped provide the incentive to produce a superior book. Editor Mickey Salerno and managing editor Martha Vauter attended a summer workshop at the University of Detroit to develop some of the techniques used in planning the '67 Spectrum. Other editors include Terrie Thai, copy editor; Chris Draves, activities editor; Jim LeClair, sports editor; Karen Leitson and Pat Eddy, underclassmen editors; Janice Werbe and Jennie Ransburgh, index editors; and Jennie Emmert, art editor. As a Spectrum photographer, Greg Spencer develops his own pictures. 92 94 Journalists Picked To Q 8 Society Juniors and seniors who do outstanding work on the staff of the Hoof beat or the Spectrum and are academically ranked in the top third of their class are nominated for membership in the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society for High School Journalists. The purpose of the society is to honor students for their work in publications. A Quill and Scroll dinner is held in May at Bill Knapp's at which new members of the society are awarded pins and membership cards. Membership in the society also entitles a student to a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. The Quill and Scroll Society is associated with the University of Iowa department of journalism. Mr. George Graeber, publications advisor, is the sponsor of the local chapter. Ann Stine and Chrij Drave� , activitiet editors of yearbook, check files for right name spelling. Quill and Scroll member Harriet Hirsch is the business manager of the Hoofbeat. Anita Clark, assistant editor of the Hoofbeat, and Martha Vauter, assistant editor of the Spectrum, meet Quill and Scroll membership requirements with ease. Susan Osher, Hoofbeat editor, and Clarence Campbell, sports editor, hang Quill and Scroll Charter in the journalism room. 95 Victory is sweet to SW debaters as they applaud the announcement of their Valley championship. Below, Rob Agree and Rick Hughes proudly hold their hard earned banner. 96 Classtime provides Rob Agree and Rick Hughes with time for a practice debate. SW Debaters Capture First Valley Crown Southwestern debaters greatly distinguished themselves this year by winning the Saginaw Valley Debate League Championship. This is the first year in Southwestern's eight year history that the team has placed higher than third. At the end of the regular season, the debaters had won 37 debates and lost only elevep. This record gave them a total of 49 points to top perennial cham- pion Pontiac Central, whose debaters took 43 points. Continuing with their success, the team won five out of six debates in the district tourna- ments, which qualified them for the regional bouts held in Ypsilanti. Winning four of the six debates in regional competition was just barely enough to disqualify them from state tournaments. Debating on the topic Resolved: That the For- eign Aid Program of the United States Should Be Limited to Non-Military Assistance were de- baters Rick Hughes, Bud Rosenberg, Butch Parnes, Rick Dial, Robbie Agree, Greg Derderian, Jim Ratner, Herbert Huismann, Pat Alguire and Kathy Martin. Class discussions furnish Randy McKibbon and Jim Ratner with ideas. Qou+hwestem The characteristic colors of the year's growing sea- sons are seemingly appropriate colors for the under- classmen. The fresh greenness of spring with its prom- ise of growth is more than an apt symbol for the sophomore class. Once they've become accustomed to Southwestern, the potential of the junior class begins to blossom forth, and the many shades of the red, orange, blue, and yellow summer flowers symbolize this development. As students are introduced to new teachers, activi- ties, and knowledge, the school colors take on a new meaning. The prospect of a colorful future is felt by all underclassmen. The ambitions of the sophomore and junior classes keep Southwesterns' mighty blue and white flying proudly. SJO|O0 jnoA H+!M UauUSSB|0J9pun President Rick Rodes listens to comments from the Sophomore Class Council. John Parker, sophomore class vice-president listens while Andy Shapiro, secretary, explains last minute details. Rodes Heads Sophomore Class Our enthusiastic sophomore class began the year by electing class officers. A series of sales added money to the class treasury. A bake sale on Novem- ber 10 and 11, a Tootsie Roll Pop sale on December 15 and 16, and a Class of '69 button sale on Feb- ruary 8 and 9 were among the successful projects the sophomores undertook in their first year at Southwestern. The highlight of the year was the St. Patrick's Day Dance, The Shamrock, held on March 17. Sophomore Jim Cech dj'd the all school dance which was held in the gym. Class officers were president, Rick Rodes,- vice- president-treasurer, John Parker; and secretary, Andy Shapiro. Sponsors for the class of 1969 are Mrs. Audrey Morris and Mr. Garfield Newberry. Sophomore representatives pictured here are Nancy Waltrip, Karen Rittman, Sherri Bentoski, Ann Gaviglio, Karolyn Yuille, Andy Shapiro and Rick Rodes. 100 Greg Abbott Don Ackley Dan Adamson Tom Agle Arlene Ainsworth Debbie Alexander Norene Alexander Terry Allen Jane Allinger Diane Anderson John Anderson Karen Anderson Linda Anderson Ron Ancira Danny Andus Gail Anthony Tim Anthony Judi Apperson Carolyn Armstrong Sundra Arterberrie Jack Asaw Kathryn Atkins Jolene Aumaugher Mary Bailey Terry Bailey Bonnie Bain Chuck Baker Lee Baker Linda Baker Merritt Baker Linda Ball Terry Bankert Pam Banks Vicky Banks Ronald Barron Alan Barry Shirley Bass Stanford Bates Art Becker Cindi Bell Phil Bell Terry Bell Barry Bellinger Larry Bennett Linda Bennett George Benton Sheri Bentoski Cheryl Berry Gary Bieber Larry Bigelow Bill Bimingham Sophomore Council members Sheryl Dunlap and Jim Cech advertise their upcoming Tootsie Roll Pop sale by way of the PA system. 101 Jo Ann Bingham Scott Bird Terry Bishop Debra Blackman Phyllis Blake Dianne Blakely Hayes Blakely Nancy Blevins Bill Bois Kathy Bois Don Bollinger Marti Bombel Richard Bonacci Pattcie Booker Sophomore Class Has '69 Button Sale Christine Borden Dennis Bovine Janice Bowden Larry Boyce Nancy Boyd Sue Boyle Juliet Bracy Dale Braden Vernell Bradley Randy Brant Jimmie Branton Dari Bratchen Paul Brayan Vertie Brewer Rick Rodes presides over an early morning Sophomore Council meeting. 102 Kelly Brisbin Eric Bristol Jo Ann Britten Diane Brock Johnnie Brock Timothy Broden The underclassmen photographer carefully explains sitting instructions. Joe Brooks Andrew Brown Greg Brown Lonnie Brown Marie Brown Neil Brown Suzanne Brown Virginia Bruce Lynnette Buckner Kathy Burrow Danny Burson Kell Busby Darleen Cain Mike Caine Marcia Caldwell Ed Calley James Can Maurice Canada Kathryn Cantile David Carmona Wayard Carpenter David Carr Mary Carranza Joe Carrasco Jeanette Carrick Phyllis Carswell Bonnie Carter Janelle Carter Warren Carter Gerald Cason James Cech Steve Chapman Mark Charette Arden Childress Marshall Chill 103 TB Test Given to Al Sandra Christian Dale Clark Usula Clark Della Coates Sharon Cockram Janice Conner Karen Conner Beverly Conrad Mike Conway Veronica Cooper Larry Copeland Connie Corder Sue Costello Diane Cowley Jerry Cox Pamela Craig Stephenie Crompton Cathy Crone Pam Crane Dan Crawford Jean Crepeau Rita Cruce Lynn Crumb Roy Cummings Lindsey Curtis Randy Dabbs Ron Dalton Gail Daly Tom Daly Brenda Daniels Clarke Darlington Roxie Davenport Daryl Davis Greg Davis John Davis 104 Mike Davis Nancy Davis Bart Dean Denise Delude Betty DcMay Leon Dennis Emanuel Dent Shirley Gill Tom Devine Randy Dewar Jack Dobson Bertha Doughtry John Doyle Danya Draper Linda Duckett Walter Dukes Ronald Duncan Sheryl Dunlap Chris Easter Alfonso Easterwood Vickie Easterwood Brenda Eden Chris Edmunds Jim Edwards Lyrone Edwards Theresa Edwards Kathe Elfstrom Randy English Robert English Robert Epps Anthony Evans Gregg Everheart Jean Ferguson Christine Farah George Benton tries to dodge his way out of a TB test. Sherri Bentoski shakily looks on. 105 Judy Magee relays and discusses the day's events at school with a friend. Rose Ferguson Kyle Fisher Joseph Fontenot Tony Ford Greg Foster Gordon Fournier Parker Franklin Charlie Frazier Corajean Free Greg Geisert Rodney Fry Tim Furrow Jenifer Gambill Kenneth Galloway Kenneth Galloway Debra Garmon David Gasper Nora Gates Anne Gaviglio Craig Gearhart John Gullett Hilda Gentry Linda Gervais Becky Gigg Terry Gilbert Pay Gill James Glosch Dennis Golden Jackie Gonyea Wendell Gooding Brenda Good row Phillip Green Gail Gregg Max Grider Tom Grifka Linda Griggs Donald Grigsby Michael Gillivan Ray Haapala Jeff Hagenstein 106 Dawn Hagerman Delaine Hamm Lester Haley Mary Hall Linda Hallwith Jon Hamilla Bob Hamilton Doni Hamilton Michael Hamlin Lynda Hampton Paula Hancock Ray Hambel Dale Hanson Milton Harper Sophomores Attend First Pep Assembly Brenda Harris Levern Harris Delbert Harrison Linda Hart Bob Harvey William Harris Stephaney Hartman Pat Hatton Lou Haynes Charles Haynie Claudia Head Larry Healy Siegfried Hein Bruce Helenius Students show their school spirit during the pep assembly before the game against Pontiac. RECORDS mmmm 107 Paul Henderson Janet Henry Charles Henson Corinne Herman Alvin Hill Kathy Hill Lucy Hilton Joyce Hoadley Marilyn Hoadley Shurl Hoadley David Hodge Gayle Hodge Mary Hodge Paul Hoeksema Carolyn Hoffman Diana Hohn Judy Hokson Claudia Hollins Pat Holloway Craig Holovach Carol Holsten Keith Holt Chris Honeycutt Steve Hopper Ronald Hopson Brian Howard Marlene Hows Russell Hubbard Mike Huber James Huddleston It looks like Kathe Elfstrom is having a pretty good time at the Get Acquainted Dance. 108 Gloria Huddleston Dianna Hudson La Rene Hurt Mike Hunt James Hunter Sandy Husa Jerry Hutchens Bob Hutchinson Marlene Hyde James Hynes Bonnie Jackson Dwight Jackson Ken Jackson Deborah Jaissle Fred James Prentice James Murdock Jemerson Eunice Jennings Steve Johns Brenda Johnson Ernest Johnson Qtudents Meet at Get Acquainted Dance Gregory Johnson Steven Johnson Jacqueline Jones Jennifer Jones Matheis Jones Phil Jones Reginald Jones 109 Joann Judson Bob Katrinic Sharon Kauffman Sieve Keaton Marcia Kelley Michael Kelly Cathy Kennedy Dan Kerr Sue Ketcham Earlene Kebb Karen Kinzel Charles Kitley Shirley Kochn Patricia Koenig Elaine Kosik Christa Kribsbach Mike Kutzy Linda LaBell Robert Lacheco David Laetz Pat Lancaster Sophomores Hit the Road It's quite an accomplishment for anyone to make it out of the parking lot after 6th hour. no Mike Lane Sophs Tom Bates and Don Grigsby compare schedules on the first day of school. Sharon Letbetter Howard Letch Mike Leavitt Edna Lewis Larry Lewis Paul Lewis Clarke Lieffers Regina Lloyd Sharon Logan Susan Long Dave Loper David Ludwig Bob Me Comb Judy Magee Darlene Maharg Doreen Main Elizabeth Mair Gary Malgann Karen Malott Patty Markajevich Larry Marker III Charles Marks Rick Markos Herman Marshall Debbie Martin Patricia Martin Charles Matthews Bonnie McArthur Shelia McCarty Nellie McClain Ted McClain Clarence McClinton Gary McDonald Pat McDougall Greg McFee Robert McElyea Doris McGee Elaine McGuirk Shelia McKinney Sharon McMillin C. McMurray Michael McMurray Southwestern Students Fill Two Buses Brenda McWilliams Renna Mead Susan Melrose Craig Mengel Minnie Meredith Gary Metevier Bob Metzger Tom Meyer Pat Michel Marilyn Middleton Reed McMillan Alan Miller Beth Miller Bob Miller Gary Miller Debbie Miles Jacqueline Miles Marsha Miles David Miller 112 Craig Millner Barbara Mince Dan Mitchell Jack Mitchell Mary Mollis Del Monroe Denia Moore Kenneth Moore Lonnie Moore Gerald Morris Wayne Morris Faith Mossman Gary Mazak Mark Mumford Robert Murphy John Murray Debbie Mushlock Geri Myers Greg Myers Mary Myers Susan Myers to Qaginaw Away Game Gary Mynar Andrew Nelson Coleen Nelson Colette Nelson Debbie Nelson Ernest Nelson Gloria Nelson Southwestern students wait for the bus to take them to the Saginaw football game. Norman Nelson Sandy Nelson Loren Nichols Dave Nixon Jim Noffsinger Tom O'Boyle Elton O'Hara Debbie Oliver Lenard Olsen Christopher Olson Mike O'Malley Dennis Oppel Bruce Osher Ted Ottenwess Lloyd Page Joe Pakkala John Palmer Pat Panchula Charlee Parker John Parker Karen Parker Sophs Adapt to Daily Routine at SW Southwestern students eagerly await their turn to buy lunch. 114 Eric Schiffer, Della Coates, and Ken Jackson do their last minute studying during 1st hour. Diane Parks Mike Patten Ann Patton Mike Pavkovich Steven Pawloski Marsha Pearce Christopher Peeters Rod Pendergraff Bonnie Peters Mike Petriken Katie Petropoulos Mike Phegley Pricilla Phillips Kathy Pifer Kathy Pintacura Becky Pittman Cathy Porritt Mike Potter Linda Powell Sandy Powell Willie Powell Connie Preston Robert Previtts Ruth Ann Prieur Kathy Pruett Paul Peavyhouse Kathryn Putman Linda Pyles Ralph Queen Kathy Ramey Steve Raslich Rick Ratner Bill Reagan Willy Reagan Shelly Reaves Brenda Reese Robin Reeves Barbara Reid Gary Reid Maryetta Reid Tim Renaud James Rhodes 115 Sophomores seem quire interested in this year's play, The Thread That Runs So True. Stuart Play Called Success Cindi Rice Janice Richards Cariotta Richardson Grace Richardson David Riker Boyce Riley Dick Rinker Karen Rittman Dianne Rivette Debra Roberts Mark Robison James Rodes Rick Rodes Joan Rosengard Doug Ross David Rostar Carve Roth Mike Rothwess Brian Royce Sue Ruddock Dale Rushton Cheri Rutter Cathy Sage Gary Sargent Greg Sargent Ruthann Saurwein Judy Schneider Gleta Schwarz 116 Jim Scott Joe Scukanec Dennis Segret Jack Seltzer Steven Seven Andrea Shapiro Bonnie Shephard Jerry Shipley Dan Shmidt Sherry Shoemaker Janice Shoope Mario Siera Ray Simmons William Skinner James Sly Denise Smith Greg Smith Jim Smith Marilyn Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Patricia Smith Roger Smith Shirley Smith Steven Smith Virgie Smoot Glenn Snyder Dave Somers Dick Somers Regina Sorkin Velma Speace Mary Spears Barb Spencer Deborah Spencer Larry Spencer Tom Spoden Chris Staeblin Debbie Stebbins Robin Steele Gary Stefanko Sam Steward Paula Stimpson Students cheer for a J.V. victory at the game against Midland. Graban Stock John Stockbridge Brenda Stout Debra Strange Jean Strieble Rhonda Strouse Debbie Stultz Laura Stultz Elaine Sturgil Greg Suchy Adine Suggs Beth Sullenger Andrew Suski Harold Sutton James Sutton Rhonda Swanson Glen Swarte Debby Swift Cindy Swims Jack Symrns Elizabeth Szasz Russell Tate Debbie Taylor Richard Taylor Patricia Terrell Sue Terrell Barbara Thompson Martin Thompson Sophs Cheer for the Blue and White The blue and white victory V clearly shows Central that Southwestern's got spirit. Debbie Vallaire Val Vallaire Vicky Vamos Wes Vanover Vivian Vaughn Earnest Veal Rick Thompson Robin Thompson Wililam Thompson Glen Tillage Nancy Tinnin Maxine Tipper Don Trout Kathleen Trudgen Tony Truett Dennis Tyler Brenda Tynes Brenda Tufford David Turner Nathaniel Turner m t; Richard Turner Tom Ulmer Lyn Uoogst Mr. Stanley White introduces SW's end coach, Mr. George Genyk and explains that that night's gaMe will be an 'Easy Northern Defeat.' Linda Verdun Marc Vessells Valerie Villaire Gloria Vincent Fredia Vruhart Charles Vyvyan Nancy Wagner Barb Walker Kathleen Walker Katrina Walker Doug Wallick Gary Walrath Vance Walters Linda Ward Rose Ann Warth Prestine Wash Gerald Watkins John Watson Kay Watson Ken Watson L. E. Weatherford 119 Jim Weaver Sandra Webb George Wenly Ken West Kerry West Pat Westgate Alvin White � Charlotte White Deb White Doug White Karen White Melinda Whitman Mark Whittaker Debbie Whitten Lance Wickham Bobby Wickmore Gary Wilber .Dan Wilbur Terry Wilbur John Willhelm Brad Williams Brenda Williams Carol Willinser Cathryn Wiliams Donald Williams Janis Williams Kathy Williams La Ron Williams Rick Williams Rodney Williams Tom Williams Gail Wilson Selena Wilson Brenda Winch Pam Windle Marlene Wing Michael Winston Sally Winston Gary Wirick Francetta Witcher Jim Wood Sharon Wood John Yager Carol Young Linda Woodall Sally Woodin Mickey Wooten Minerva Works Joe Worley Cheryl Wright Johnn Wright Mary Wright Sophomores mingle in the hall before 6th hour. 121 Junior representatives pictured here are Mike Spotsville, Karen Leitson, Peggy Davis, Joy Morris, Steve Cheney, Debby David, George Carr, and Karen Edwards. 122 Cheney Heads Class For Second Time Under the direction of Mr. Robert Brawner and Mrs. Susan Meissner, the junior class organized several sales to strengthen the treasury and gain student support. Among the many activities plan- ned for '67 were the sale of pens, Valentine suckers, chocolate footballs, candy canes, and baked goods. The junior class also sponsored an 'Oldies but Goodies dance and the Junior Couples Dance. Cooperation and unity characterized this year's class which elected Steve Cheney as president for the second year in a row. The junior class could always be relied on to support our athletic teams, attend school dances, participate in school clubs, and encourage school spirit. Becky Aamoth Theresa Abdella Peggy Adams Deborah Albrecht Linda Alexander Ryan Alexander Patrick Alguire Chris Allen Dave Allen Penny Allen Sharon Allen Mark Allmond Gary Amerling Christine Anderson Dean Anderson Mike Anderson Dave Anthony Geraldine Anthony Ruth Atkins Douglas Austin Jill Austin Ken Austin Jan Bacon Mata Baker Lilly Balabanian Connie Ball Mike Ball David Barber Bob Barnett Wendy Bastien Gary Bates Pat Batson Robert Bausick Jeannine Baxter Gene Bearup David Beemer Brenda Belcher David Bell Robert Bellinger Ethel Belt Randee Bernstein Christopher Berry Dale Bigger Jackie Biggert Roger Bird Joy Morris, junior class secretary, sells megaphones. 123 Otis Blake Linda Blakemore Kay Blanchard Dave Block Rubyo Bloodworth Betsy Bloomer Adelle Blum Dave Bowles Phyllis Bowe Larry Boucher Robert Boone Helen Bonacci Bonnie Bolden Jeff Bodwin Karen Boyce Deborah Brabbs Carolyn Bracy Alfred Bradley Victoria Bradley Calvin Bradshaw Beverly Brandt Juniors Have Chocolate Football And Valentine Sucker Sale Laurel Braun Steven Braun Marta Braver Jim Bridgeforth June Briscoe Alberta Brooks Barbara Brooks The library provides a haven for last minute class preparation for Jan Vincent, Becky Aamoth, and Jenifer Corning. Richard Brooks Jeanella Brown Louis Brown Melinda Brown Mary Brown Mike Brown Sandra Brown Sue Brown Gary Bruder Judy Bryant Patrick Bryant Goldra Bursen Don Burton Nancy Burwell Dave Bush Jim Cadieux Linda Caine Janice Callison Edward Campbell Kaye Campbell Ron Campbell Mike Spotsvtille, '68 class treasurer, turns in sale funds. Lewis Cantin Alden Carpenter George Carr Donna Carrick Bev Carter Tim Carter Brenda Cartwright Phil Cartwright Carol Case Becky Caslmon Garry Cassidy Lillian Cates Jim Chappel Bill Chappie Charlene Chatmon Jessie Chatmon Donna Cheadle Stephen Cheney Lawrence Chimovitz Jo Ann Christenson Monica Christianson Gordon Chrisjohn Don Church Gail Clare Anita Clark Linda Clark Nancy Clary Juniors Dance at 'Santa's Night Out' Dick Bennett, Annie Stine, and Joy Morris help decorate for SW's Christmas dance. The theme was Santa's Night Out. Elizabeth Cleveland Pat Clevenger Dennis Clowers Don Coates Larry Cochrane Roger Coffel Art Cohen Gerald Collin Henry Cook Phyllis Cook Roberta Cooks Barbara Corbins Peggy Corbins Jenifer Coming Brenda Cosby Diane Cowley Rick Cox Rick Crabtree Mike Cramer Lynn Crawford Scott Crawford Tom Crites Nancy Crittenden Kip Dabbs Peggy Danner Peggy Davis Debbie David William Davidson 126 Jim Day Diane Denzer Doug Derr Tony Derus Tom Dewey Mary Ann Diefzel Don Dicker Harold Dickerson Don Dillard Kathy Dilley Pam Dixon Sheila Doane Shirley Dorris Dorothy Doyle Chris Draves Roxanne Drow Dorothy Dukes Cathe Dunkin Greg Dushane George Dyball John Earnest Jenny Eaton Pat Eddy Stanley Eden Pat Edwards Karen Edwards Jeff Eklund Gary Elford Mike Elford Mike Elliot Wallace Elliott Darrell Eopeland Margaret Erdly Jo Ann Evanoff Harold Fickies Steve Filrand Sharon Fineberg Emily Fishier Barb Fleming Randy Fleming Jim Flick Dennis Frechette The holiday spirit draws Southwestern students to the annual Student Union Christmas dance. Larry Fogelbcrg Jeff Fogleman Terry Francois Arthur Franks Viki Frankum Chad French Kathy Fromholz Sidney Fullwood Lille Fulton Chuck Gaddis Michael Garder Kathleen Garty Mildred Garfi Barry Bellinger, Bob Hardacre, Carol Dickerson, and Art Cohen await the arrival of Miss Gibson. Nancy Garner Denise Garrett Priscilla Gates Janet Gerow Gloria Gibson Greg Gibson Jan Gilbert Shirley Gill Mary Giroux Gary Glass Sheldon Godwin Debby Golden Dianna Golwitzer Beverly Green Dallas Griffus Larry Guiling Scott Hagger Carole Hamady Debbie Hamilton Gerald Hammer Don Hanecek Gary Hanna Clauda Hanson Jim Harris Sue Hartwig Lawrence Harris Pam Harris Richard Harris Don Hathaway Gayland Haynes Gary Head Freda Hecht Gary Helgeson Sue Hendricks Jack Hensley 128 Diane Denzer and Steve Braun have a minute of fun before leaving lunch to go to 4th hour. Jammed Halls Part of Colts' Day Ronnie Hensley Karen Henson Sharee Herndon Fred Herman Maurice Hester Pam Hicks Shawn Hillier Harriet Hirsch Christine Hodge Bill Hoffman Roy Hoffman Mary Hohn John Hollslander Judy Holly Dave Holt Ted Honeycutt Linda Hood Bruce Hosie Craig Hosie Barbara Hoskins Larry Hoskin Brenda House Gregory Houston Bruce Howard Jeanne Howard v irginia Howard Jim Huber Charles Huggins 129 Robert Hughes Sharon Hurd Fred Husa Darrell Jackson Sherry Jackson Judy Jackson Deidra Jacobs Vicki Jaissle Linda Jeffords Beth Jenkins Colleen Jenkins Rick Jennings Alan Johns Gary Johnson Mike Johnson Monica Johnson Nancy Johnson Shirley Johnson Bettv Jones Bruce Jones James Jones Diane Jones Jimmie Jones Judy Jones Sherry Jones Jeanne Kanera Randy Katz Allan Karl Mike Keel Keith Keirns Leila Kellow Denise Kelsey Rossevelt Keys Nancy Ann Kida Earlene Kiff The Southwestern colt knows that Halloween is no time to stay home. Jean King Othelia King Bill Kinzel 130 Mr. William Duncan collects tickets as students arrive at the SW-Central football game. Out-of-School Fun Adds to Juniors' Memories Pam Kirby Sharon Kirby Judy Kish Kathy Klee Rosmary Koan Kathy Konczol Cindy Koplen Gloria Kosik Marilyn Kowalcyk Caroline Krebsbach Barb Kristek Susan La Bell Lonna Lackey Linda La Mar Mike Lanchaste Barb Landon Jim Landon Ron Lane Sue Lane Brenda Lang Terry Larson Lynn Lasley Andria Latham Janis La Vanway Robert Lawrence Jim Le Clair Gary Leece Karen Leitson Brenda Lemmon Randy Lessard Nancy Levi Dave Lewis Gloria lewis Marcia Lewis Alex Ljiljak 131 Coach Jobson explains to the student body the power of the SW football squad. SW Colt Makes Pep Assembly Appearance Larry Lovelace Gay Lee Ludwig Mary Mair Cary Makroyer LaVonna Mallory Carol Mannon Eugene Manual Bob Markee Lynn Markey Dan Martin Janice Martin Lucille Martin Sherry Massey Sylvia Mata Walter Matthews Martha Matusik James Marty Linda McBride Shirley McBride William McBride Albert McCabe Eddie McClain Linda McClanahan Fay McClinton Mike McDogle Danny McFarlane Jerry McFatridge Ken McGee 132 The Southwestern colt makes the scene to spur the Colts on to a victory over Northern. to Cheer Team to Victory Marilynn McGuirk Ann Mclnnes Nan Mclnnes Jerry McKay Linda McMichael Jim McMillin Roger McMurray Barry McPheeters Vicki McQuillin Chuck Meadows Dick Meredith Mike Meyers Becky Miller David Miller Garry Miller Larry Miller Thomas Miller Brenda Minner Charles Mitchell Pat Mitchell Cheryl Mobilio Albert Moellen Etta May Moomey Duncan Moore Janice Moore Joel Moore Mitch Moore Lynn Morey 133 Juniors John Holtslander and Mitch Moore mingle with sophs Betty DeMay and Sally Winston at the Get Acquainted Dance. Randy Morey Joy Morris John Morway William Moss George Motes Charles Mott Erika Mueller Cindy Mumford Marcia Murdick Bill Murray Tim Murray Gary Myers Bob Nail Diana Nanney Jim Nash Brad Neely Linda Nelson Gary Newberry Kaye Newbury Sandra Nickols Terry Noffsinger Bonnie Norton Ed Norton Ronald Nuckles Jim Oates Mary Jane Oatley David O'Boyle Duane Ollie Gail Olson Daniel Orr Jackie Osborne Nancy Ostrom Gail Parkam Joyce Parker Robert Parker Butch Parnes Debra Parr Mildred Patterson Marcia Parker Anthony Payne Judith Peck Debbie Peek 134 Barb Pelland Dale Pellens Jim Peters Charlotte Pettee Billie Pettus Andrew Pidgeon Susan Pierce Lorielynn Ponder Michael Prevette Christine Pruitt Brenda Putman Karen Rader Diana Randolph Dale Raney Peg Rapport Jim Reece Deana Reed Mary Renneckar Kelly Revenough Jerry Revord Gary Rhoads Dances, Drive-in, Games Among Activities That Fill Junior's After School Hours Enrique Rodriquez Lanny Rogers Sharon Rogers John Rose Len Rosengard Bruce Rosemond Carol Ross Roseann Ross Karen Roth Peggy Rudd Rhonda Rudner Judy Ruhala Nancy Russ Robert Sadler Ronald Sadler Trudy Salerno Don Sampson Barb Sabora Muriel Samuels Russel Sapp Jim Sartor Harold Schanick Sharon Schank Tom Schuyler Jerry Scott Nancy Scott Judy Secrist Diane Seibel Required Carole Rittenbery sells football tickets to the first city series game. Spending Money for SW Sales 136 Annie Self Craig Sexton Phillip Shade Nancy Sharp Roberta Shaw Kay Shepse Jerry Silberman Ben Simons Betty Sims Fred Sisousky Ella Skinner Gayle Skinner Katharina Sklena Maria Sklena William Sly Darlene Smith Dave Smith Etter Smith Etta Smith Gloria Smith James Smith Sam Smith Sherry Smith Sherry Smith William Smith Pat Sopko Steve Spangler Ron Spaulding Greg Spencer Pamela Spotts. Mike Spottsville Darlene Sprague Gary Steele Ann Stine David Strahle Class Rings add to school spirit. Mike Myers, Lenny Rosengard, and Jim McMillin make their deposit. ShaHene Sutton Jack Sweet Ernie Szabo Doug Taeckens Deborah Tate Colleen Taylor Mary Taylor Nancy Taylor Mike Tettou Diane Thacker John Thomas Rachel Thomas Virgil Thomas Betty Thompson Don Thompson Ed Tomaszewski Marge Tomlinson Liz Topham Danny Tower Ruth Towns Hank Tracy Knowledge, Social Values Gained in Class David Trombly Pat Troxler Henry Truett Paula Truss Linda Tucker Pat Tuckett Jacquelyn Turner Students are inspired in a typical Southwestern classroom. 138 Jesse Turner Paul Tushim Charles Twitty Carl Traynor Kathy Tynes Daisy Usher Ray Utley Alice Vanderwyst John Van Harn Marilynn Vaughn Aubrey Verdun Velberia Verdun Debi Vincent Jan Vincent The eyes of Southwestern students anxiously await the outcome of an Sandy Vinyard extra point attempt. Kristine Violette Mickey Wall Carol Wallace Dick Wallace Clayton Walter Valerie Washington James Watkins Dan Watkins Ed Watkins Baron Watson Frederick Watson Laurel Weatherford John Weaver Sandy Weaver Jan Welch Shelby Werner Gary West Carol Wheaton Dan White Dwight White Lula White Michael Valente Mike Whited Phil Wiles Reynold Wilkin Scott Whitener Alana Williams Bill Williams Debbie Williams Eric Williams G. J. Williams Marlene Williams Robert Williams Sue Williams Pam Willis Gary Wilson Pat Wilson ’ Gerald Winn Jim Winn Cedric Wise Larry Wise Patty Wright Phyliss Wright Susann Wright Larry Yarbrough Debbie Yauch Mike Young Nadine Young Susan Zajaczkowski Randy Zbiciak Ray Zbiciak George Zelenbaba Nick Zelenko 141 Southwestern Through the acts of its young athletes Southwest- ern's colors of blue and white flourish and glow. In each game, whether it be a disappointing loss or a joyous win, these boys fight for the colors which symbolize our honor and good name. A golden tinge of light upon a ball, the blue splash of water as a swimmer dives, and grass stained uniforms all suggest the spirit and energy of the teams. Streaks of green, maize, red, and purple covering a scratched helmet show the aggressiveness with which the team plays. And no matter how or where the players compete, their acts represent us—the members of Southwestern, whose colors continuously fly high. With Your Colors Flying The 1966 Varsity Football Team consisted of: top row, Bruce Howard, Bary Johnson, Mitch Moore, Gary Elford, Danny MacDonald, Richard Hicks, Chuck Meadows, George Carr, Charlie Mott, Rocky Rodes, Larry Wood, Dale Pellins. Bruce Roseman, Art Matthews, Mike Ro- mines. Skip Harbin, Don Thompson. Second row, Paul Riker, Brad Neely, John Holtslander, Enrique Rodriquez, Ray Vaughn, Judson Gambill, Rod Langley, Jeff Hale, Bernard McAdams, Manford Costello, George McNair, Dale Rainery, Gary Wilson. Bottom row, Louis Brown, Rick Crabtree, Danny Carswell, Art Franks, Marty Rittman, Tommy Baker, Jerry Kramer, LaVerne Miller, Ed Watkins, Warren Stocker, Mike Johnson, Robert Gamer. Varsity Gridders Tie for 2nd in Valley The Colt Victory Flag flew for six straight weeks for the Varsity gridders this season following an opening loss to tough Bay City Central 33-21. Southwestern w s ranked ninth in the state before losing their final two games to city foes North- western and Central by scores of 0-24 and 6-27 respectively. On their way to a tie for second in the Saginaw Valley the Colts downed in order Saginaw Arthur Hill, Midland, Flint Northern, Bay City Handy, Saginaw, and Pontiac Central. Southwestern's 6.-3 record tied as the best record in our eight-year history, and the six game winning streak was our best ever. Guard Jeff Hale drew top honors being voted to the All- State Team. On the All Valley Team SW was rep- resented with four players: Most Improved Ray Vaughn made first tackle, Judson Gambill took first team center, and Jeff Hale took honors and first team guard. Most Valuable player Tommy Baker made second team half-back. This year's recipient of the Optimist Club award was co-captain Jerry Kramer. The rugged jug, SW's newest award, was won by Mike Johnson in the Central game. Selected as co-captains for the 1967 season were Alden Carpenter, and Skip Harbin. Tommy Baker is stopped in Saginaw's backfield. 144 Varsity Football Team: top row, Ray Sim- mons, Don Grigsby, Alden Carpenter, Du- ane Ollie. Second row, Mark Charette, mgrs. Terry Harris, Doug Tippett. Bot- tom row, Ron Campbell, mgr. Ed Camp- bell. Tommy Baker stiff-arms an Arthur Hill tackier to gain long yardage. 145 Team Record SW. .21 Bay City Central .33 SW. .20 Arthur Hill . . . . .14 SW. . 7 Midland . 7 SW. .13 Northern . 7 SW. .25 Bay City Handy . 0 SW. .27 Saginaw . d SW. . 13 Pontiac Central . .12 SW. . 0 Northwestern . . .24 SW. . 6 Central .27 Dale Pellens ponders the action from the sidelines . . George McNair looks for a hole against Northern. Jeff Hale stops a Pontiac ball carrier. Dan Carswell eludes a Saginaw tackier after an inter- ception. 147 SW Junior Varsity Grabs City Title The Junior Varsity Football Team showed the Varsity that after all it's not how many games you win, but who you beat that counts. In spite of a mediocre 3-5-1 season record, the junior Colts took the city championship, which the varsity gridders were unable to do despite a 6-3 record. The J.V.'s were also able to dump arch enemy Flint Central 12-7, a trick which a Southwestern Varsity Football Team has yet to master. The other city foe to fall to the Colts was Northern, a team which was blanked 20-0 by SW. A 20-20 tie with Northwestern was the last game of the season. It spoiled a perfect city record for the junior varsity team. Sophomore Danny Adamson was named most val- uable player on the 1966 squad. Honorary captains are also sophomores. Bob McCombs and Alfonso Easterwood. Coaches Bob Knight and Martin Olosky, both in their first year at Southwestern, tabbed still another sophomore, George Moore, most valuable player. 9 Gary Mozak takes a well deserved rest during a muddy game. The 1967 Junior Varsity Football Team consisted of: first row, John Anderson, Bart Dean, Gary Miller, Norman Nelson, Don Wililams, Waynard Carpenter, Ricky Turner, Prentice James, Gary Wilbut, Steve Chapman. Second row. Coach Knight, Clark Lieffers, John Yager, Rusty Rodes, John Van Harn, Mark Whittaker, Stephen Keaton, Rodney Williams, Merritt Baker, Emanuel Dent, Coach Olosky. Third row, Robery Metzger, Brian Howard, Mike Hunt, James Smith, Gerald Watkins, James Rhodes, Jim Wood, Tobert Harvey, mgr. Herman Marshall. Fourth row, Neil Rich, Alfonso Easterwood, Mark McCabe, Jack Seltzer, Danny Adamson, Gary Mozak, Tom Ullmer, Robert McComb, George Moore. Fifth row, David Miller, Ricky Rodes, Craig Gearhart, Robin Thompson, George Carr, Larry Boyce, Marc Ethington, Doug Ross. 148 Coach Olosky confers with the J.V. Football Team on a new play they are learning. A Southwestern player tries for more yardage. Team Record SW....37 Bay City Central ....67 SW______13 Arthur Hill ..........26 SW______13 Midland ..............24 SW.... 20 Northern ..............0 SW______25 Bay City Handy....... 0 SW....13 Saginaw ...................20 SW. .. . 0 Pontiac Central ......40 SW______12 Central .............. 7 SW.... 20 Northwestern .........20 149 The 1966 Varsity Cross Country Team consisted of: top row. Coach Gordon Spencer, Chris Berry, Bill Harris, Bill Smith, Jack Hays, Dave Lewis. Bottom row, Jim LeClair, Jim Smith, Jeff Gates. The 1966 Junior Varsity Cross Country Team consisted of. top row. Skip Matin, Pete Kott, Dan Martin, George Dyball, Joe Scukanac, Allen Miller, Larry Witten. Bottom row, Al Miller, Dave Allen, Mike Spotsville, Rick Harris, Dave Bush. Varsity Harriers Take 2nd Honors This year's cross country runners ended their season with a winning record of 6-5-1. The six wins that the harriers had were good enough to capture a second place in the city race. Along with their city accomplish- ments, the runners took over fourth place honors in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Many of the miles that were covered this year were run by Most Valuable Chris Berry. In 12 starts, Chris broke the tape 11 times for SW. Also, Jeff Gates had a year of re- warding runs and was justly compensated by being voted the Most Improved Harrier. Other honors went to Bill Harris who was voted Most Improved Sophomore. Next year's cross country team will be led by Captain-elect Bill Smith. Team Record SW. .43 Bay City Central 55 Pontiac 22 SW. . 15 Northern 50 SW. .30 Northwestern 29 SW. .42 Midland .42 Saginaw .... 68 SW. .36 Central .19 SW. .33 Bay City Handy .33 Arthur Hill . . . .56 SW. .39 Central .30 Northwestern .71 Northern . . . . .91 151 Team Record sw.. . . .71 Pontiac Northern 74 sw.. . .56 Central 67 sw.. . .77 Bay City Central 53 sw. . . .67 Arthur Hill . . . , .75 sw. . . .60 Northwestern .22 sw. . . .85 Midland .76 sw. . . .68 Northern .61 sw.. . . .80 Bay City Handy . .38 sw. . . .39 Saginaw High . . .71 sw. . . .63 Pontiac Central . ,83 sw. . . .68 Northwestern .82 sw. . . .62 Central .68 sw. ...77 Bay City Central 71 sw. ...55 Northern .54 sw. . . .70 Arthur Hill . . . . .79 sw. ...60 Midland .... .69 Alden Carpenter pilet up another two points against Midland. 152 Colt Varsity Cagers Finish Fifth in 9VC This year's varsity cagers ended the regular season with a 6-10 record. Although the Colts didn't have an impressive season, they surprised the critics, finishing fifth in the Saginaw Valley Conference, with a 5-7 record. The city title was a little out of reach also, as the cagers finished in third place with a 2-4 record. This year's captain. Skip Malin, set a new school record, when he shattered the old scoring figures and scored well into the five-hundreds for his three-year career. Skip's scoring ability also showed up in the Valley as he was fifth highest scorer in the conference. Other honors bestowed upon Skip were an All-Valley rating and the Most Valuable Cager on the Colt line-up. Rick Middleton also had Valley Honors presented to him for athletic achievement. Most Improved Alden Car- penter was voted captain along with Bob Lawrence for the 1967-1968 season. Outjumping a Midland player. Skip Malin scores for Southwestern. Skip Malin adds another two to his record breaking total of points. 153 The 1967 Varsity Basketball Team consisted of: top row, Er- nest Szabo, Larry Hoskin, Al Linn, Skip Malin, Dick Mere- dith, Ryan Alexander, Roger McMurray, Coach McMurray. Bottom row, Bob Lawrence, Alton Carpenter, Ron Turner, Rick Middleton, Rocky Rodes, Dwane Ollie, Gary Wilson. Alton Carpenter pulls down a rebound as Rick Middleton and Ron Turner look on. 155 The 1967 Junior Varsity Basketball Team consisted of: top row, Nate Brisbin, William Moss, Wally Elliot. Bottom row, Boyce Riley, Bruce Turner, Craig Mengel, Skip Harbin Mickey Wall, Rick Crabtree, Kelly Rosemond, Gary West, Don Grigsby, John Ernest, Charlie Frazier, Don Thompson, Bruce Howard. 156 Team Record sw.. . .67 Bay City Central 52 sw.. . .45 Pontiac Northern 62 sw.. . .50 Central .46 sw.. . .62 Bay City Central 61 sw.. . .44 Arthur Hill . .. , .60 sw.. . .62 Northwestern . , .67 sw.. . .64 Midland .60 sw.. . .48 Northern .... .46 sw.. . .84 Bay City Handy . 37 sw.. . .36 Saginaw .71 sw.. . .57 Pontiac Central . 53 sw.. . .54 Northwestern .58 sw.. . .44 Central .72 sw.. . .56 Northern .58 sw.. . .45 Arthur Hill . . . . .63 sw.. . .53 Midland 57 J.V.'s Third in Valley Though the Junior Varsity Cagers had a total win- loss record of 7-9, the little Colts fought their way to a third place finish in the Saginaw Valley Con- ference with a 7-5 record. Leading scorer Don Grigsby, with 143 points, was also best shooter from the floor along with Ryan Alexander. The best shooter from the charity line was Roger McMurray. John Earnest pulls down a rebound against Bay City Handy. Team Record SW. .46 Pontiac Northern 38 SW. .48 Central .........53 SW. . 55 Ainsworth........39 SW. .48 Pontiac Central .62 SW. .46 Northwestern ..40 SW. .63 Midland .........45 SW. .43 Ainsworth ....45 SW. .53 Northern ........33 SW. .50 Northwestern .37 SW. .50 Central .........73 SW. .65 Pontiac Northern 62 SW..55 Northern ........35 SW. .65 Pontiac Central .59 SW. .79 Midland .........61 Bill Harris goes up for a rebound as Davis looks on. Sophs Finish 1 0-4 The Sophomore Basketball Team finished the sea- son with a 10-4 record. The leading scorer was Jim Smith with a 14.9 average per game. Individual honors went to Jim Smith, Most Valu- able Player; Mike Davis, Most Improved; and Doug Ross, elected as captain of next year's team. e 1967 Sophomore Basketball Team consisted of: top row, Coac hardson. Jim Woods, Billy Harris, Alan Miller, Art Becker' R°y kes Mark Charette, Robin Thompson, Rick Petr.ken, M.ke Brinks. Bottom row, Randy English, Carl Bratcher, Bob McCombs, James Smith, Tom Aimer, Doug Ross, Mike McMurray, M.ke Davis. Judson Gambill takes down a Pontiac Central opponent. Colt Wrestlers Finish Fourth in Valley In eight years of wrestling competition this year's grapplers had their best season, finishing with a 4- 3-1 record. After fighting for a winning record, the Colts went to the Saginaw Valley Tournament and took fourth place with 34 points, another first for the wrestlers. Most Valuable Merrit Baker is Valley Champion at 103 pounds. Most Improved Rod Pendergraff was runner-up at 138 pounds. Next year's co-captains Marty Rittman, and Dale Pellens contributed their win- ning ways at 127 and 180 pounds, respectively. Ritt- man placed fourth in the Valley Tournament. At 133 pounds, sophomore Maurice Canada took third place honors. At 113 pounds sophomore Mark Whittaker was runner-up in a close match. This year's captain Ron Campbell took over third place honors at 165 pounds. Most humorous award went to heavyweight Manford Costello. Team Record SW. .23 Bay City Central 23 SW. .19 Ainsworth ... , .29 SW. .29 Arthur Hill . . . . 23 SW. .12 Lansing Eastern 35 SW. .38 Midland .18 SW. . 2 Northern .37 SW. .24 Bay City Handy 20 SW. .48 Saginaw . . . . . 8 SW. .17 Alpena .29 SW. .13 Pontiac Central .28 SW. .13 Northwestern .30 SW. .13 Central 158 The 1967 Varsity Wrestling Team consisted of: top row. Coach Genyk. Bottom tow, Levern Harris, Merrit Baker, Mark Whit- Knight, Rod Pendergraff, Bruce Bradley, Mike Romines, Judson taker, Tim LaSalle, Marty Rittman, Maurice Canada, Manford Gambill, Ron Campbell, Dale Pellens, Galen Haynes, Coach Costello. The 1967 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team consisted of: top row, Bobby Wickware, Jack Symons, Allen Karl. Bottom row. Coach Knight, Stanley Strange, John Whited, Ricky Turner, Charles Twitty, Neil Rich, Bob Harvey, John Anderson, Lynn Lasley, Jim Smith. Coach Genyk watches Marty Rittman try for a pin. 159 Mike Smith swims the Butterfly leg in the Medley Relay. Jim Kirk heads for home in the 50 yard freestyle. Tankers Eighth The Southwestern tankers were a lowly eight in the Saginaw Valley Conference, but had a very strong team losing to the opposition by only one or two events. After swimming to a fourth place in the Vehicle City Relays, the Colts went on to finish the dual meet season with a 4-8 record. Going into the city meet the tankers splashed their way to third place. One of the best accomplishers for the year was Pat Alguire. Pat shattered the old 100 yard breast stroke record with a new time of 1:08. Pat was also Most Valuable Swimmer and was voted cap- tain for the 1967-68 season. Outstanding sopho- more was Ricky Rodes and Most Improved was Jack Seltzer. Although the Colts swimming team had an off season, George Mitchell qualified for the big State Meet. 160 Team Record Pat Alguire talks over an up coming meet with Coach Fischer at an after school practice session. SW. .51 Bay City Central 54 SW. .54 Central ........51 SW. .42 Bay City Central 63 SW. .32 Arthur Hill _____72 SW. .57 Northwestern ..48 SW. .44 Midland .........61 SW..56 Northern ........49 SW. .31 Pontiac Central .74 SW. .55 Saginaw High ..50 SW. .46 Bay City Handy .59 SW..36 Arthur Hill ....69 SW. .39 Midland .........62 The 1967 Swimming Team consisted of: top row. Coach Fischer, Kelley Revenaugh, Mike Myers, Jim Kirk, Don Burton, Pat Alguire, Mike Smith, Ken West, Chuck Dean, Coach Alex Crane. Second row, Doug Tippett, Jack Seltzer, Ricky Rodes, Rusty Rodes, Dick Bennett, Rick Ratner, Dave Gaspar, George Mitchell, Ron Simmons. Bottom row. Bill Warle, John Thomas III, Gary Reid, Greg Smith, Eric Bristol, Bart Dean. 161 The 1966 Varsity Baseball Team consisted of, top row: Coach Duncan Beagle, Kirby Yarbrough, Bill Bradley, Tom Hartman. Syring, Tom Skaff, Ron Turner, Don Hunt, Jack Dillard, Dennis Bottom row; Jeri y Kramer, Dan Carswell, Bill Stratton, Jeff Bergeron, Coach Diment. Second row: Tom Day, Jesse Turner, Hale, Ron Campbell. Varsity Baseball Captures City Title The Colt Varsity Baseball Team finished the 1966 season by capturing the city title and finish- ing second in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Southwestern played a total of 19 games, 15 of which were valley games. Of the 15 valley games, the Colts won 11. The leading players for Southwestern were pitchers Jerry Kramer and Duncan Beagle. Kramer had a 0.98 ERA and Beagle a 1.50 ERA. Bill Bradley was the batting champion with a .318 average. Jerry Kramer and Dan Carswell were chosen as the 1967 co-captains of the varsity team. 162 Tom Hartman trie to cut off a wide throw. Team Record SW.. 5 Grand Blanc ....... 2 SW. . 0 Ainsworth ......... 3 SW. . 7 Northwestern ... 1 SW. . 0 Bay City Central . . 1 SW. . 2 Bay City Central . . 4 SW. . 2 Arthur Hill ....... 1 SW.. 4 Arthur Hill ....... 0 SW. . 0 Midland ........... 4 SW. . 2 Midland ...........10 SW. . 0 Northern .......... 2 SW. . 3 Northern .......... 0 SW.. 6 Bay City Handy ... 4 SW. .10 Pontiac ........... 1 SW. . 0 Northwestern .... 8 SW. . 3 Central ........... 2 SW.. 2 Central ........... 2 SW.. 0 Saginaw ........... 4 SW. . 3 Saginaw ........... 1 Tom Skaff beats out an infield hit. Ron Turner traps the ball as an opponent player slides. The Junior Varsity Baseball Team consisted of, top row: Don Thompson, Gary Wilson, Gary Elford, Skip Malin, Bob Spoden, Louis McMurray, Tom Dufelmeier, Dick Meredith, Coach Syring. Second row-. Hank Tracy, Charles Russian, Dale Raney, Don Adamson, Ed Long, Dan Mar- tin, Lothar von Daggenhausen, Skip Harbin. Bottom row: Lynn Lasley, Larry Yarbrough, Scott Hager, Jerry Mc- Fatridge, and Dave Trumbley. Skip Harbin swings at a high hard one. ? 164 J.V. Colts — 12-5 Season Takes Valley The 1966 Junior Varsity Baseball Team ended a very fine season by sweeping a doubleheader from Saginaw High enabling them to win the Saginaw Valley Junior Varsity Baseball Champion- ship. The J.V.'s record in the Valley was 12 wins and 5 losses. Ed Long was one of the outstanding players in J.V. history. He tied several junior varsity records by winning 6 games, and he also hit 3 home runs. Ed pitched two no-hit ball games which is a rar- ity. Don Adamson was the team's leading hitter with a .350 batting average. Leading in runs bat- ted in was Tom Dufelmeier with 16. Team Record SW. . 5 Central ............ 4 SW.. 5 Grand Blanc ........ 4 SW. . 3 Northwestern .... 11 SW. . 0 Northern ...........14 SW.. 1 Bay City Central .. 2 SW.. 1 Bay City Central .. 0 SW. . 8 Arthur Hill ........ 5 SW. . 1 Arthur Hill ........ 3 SW. . 4 Midland ............ 0 SW. . 0 Midland ............ 1 SW. . 7 Northern ........... 6 SW. . 7 Handy .............. 3 SW. . 1 Handy .............. 0 SW..21 Pontiac ............ 1 SW ..17 Pontiac ............ 2 SW. . 2 Northern ........... 4 SW. . 0 Central ............ 2 SW.. 7 Saginaw .............6 SW..10 Saginaw ............ 0 165 Skip Malin shows his form as Dave Trombley looks on. Gary Bosh supplied fhe finishing kick for the State Champ 880 relay team. LaVerne Miller and Jason Childress were the best 1-2 punch in the school's history. 166 The 1966 Varsity Track Team consisted of. top row.- Coach Spencer, Mgr. Dennis Combs, Jim Broden, Mike Gaviglio, Steve Braun, LaVerne Miller, Jason Childress, Daryl Smith, Dick MaGee, Charles Walz, Doug Yancey, Mgr. Bill Davidson, Coach McNamara. Bottom row: Daryl Labeau, Bob James, Allen Wat kins. Dave DeMott. Al Renick. Gary Bosh. George McNair. State Title Copped By Colt Thinclads The most successful track team in Southwestern's history brought home the Class A State Championship, the City and the Saginaw Valley Championships as well as Regional, Michigan State Journal Relays, and the George Graves Invitational Championship in 1966. LaVerne Miller was named the most valuable player while Bob James was awarded the Chapman Award for the hardest worker. Daryl Smith, Al Renick, George McNair, and Gary Bosh made the All-State Team for the 880 relays and Doug Yancey made the All-State Team for the shot put. Coach Gordon Spencer said of his team, These great champions took pride in belonging and having contributed. This fine group is now part of South- western's history and its young tradition. 167 Coach Gordon Spencer yells encouragement to his team. Most valuable player LaVerne Miller takes a hurdle. Team Record SW. .48 Flint Central ...61 SW. ,65' 2 Pontiac .........62' 2 Bay City Central 9 SW. .66 Saginaw High . . 29' 2 Midland .........41' 2 SW. .87 Northwestern . .22 City Champs George Graves Invitational Champs Valley Champs Regional Champs State Champs 168 LaVerne Miller, at the State meet, shows form in a long jump. State champ Doug Yancey lets go with the winning toss. 169 Team Record SW. .74 St. John Vianny .35 SW. .69 St. Mikes . .. .40 SW. .73 M.S.D .36 SW. .601 2 Holy Redeemer .441 2 St. Mikes . . . .30 SW. .69 M.S.D .35 Holy Redeemer . .35 SW. .41 Northwestern 67 J.V.'s Record 7-1 Southwestern's Junior Varsity Track Team ended their 1966 season by winning seven out of eight meets. Willie Foster, Warren Stocker, Tommy Baker, and Art Franks collected the highest points, with 43, 30, 271 2, and 251 2 respectively. George Carr tied the sophomore record for the pole vault with 11 feet. The 1966 Junior Varsity Track Team consisted of: top row. Brad Neely, Bruce Rosemond, Dale Pelins, George Carr, John Holtslander, Jack Hays, Randy Flemming, Chris Berry, mgr. Dennis Combs. Second row, E. Z. Strickland, Mitch Moore, Charles Twitty, Ed Tomaszewski, Dave Bush, Ron Sadler, Dave Lewis, Paul Riker, Fred Herman, Warren Stocker. Bottom row, Pete Torres, Bill Bradley, Manford Cos- tello, Jim Oates, Ed Campbell, Jim LeClair, Gregg Gibson, Bill Smith. Ed Watkins gets set to take the baton from Brad Neely. ■n The Gerholz Trophy which originated in 1960, is now part of SW's tradition. BILL BRADLEY Bradley And Beagle Receive Trophy The Gerholz award, given to outstanding ath- letes, was shared by Duncan Beagle and William Bradley for the 1966 year. Robert J. Gerholz, donator of the trophy, first set down the require- ments for the award. The person must have at- tained good grades throughout high school, have a good citizenship average, and receive many varsity letters. 171 Junior Varsity Golf Team consisted of: Coach Tom Potter, Paul Gonyea, Bob Hughes, John Van Ham Harris, Mickey Wall, and Roger McMurray The Varsity Golf Team consisted of: Coach John Kohlhepp, Mark Engelman, Mike Alexander, Al Coffin, Steve Braun, Bob Lawrence, and Dale Marr. 8.W. Linksmen City Champs Winning 14 matches and losing 3 was the outcome of the 1966 Southwestern golf season. Coach John Kohlhepp had reason to be proud of his team which placed second in the Saginaw Valley, second in the Regional Tournament and were the 1966 Flint City Champs. The letter winners for the first award were Captain Al Coffin, Bob Lawrence, Mike Alexander, Steve Braun, Jake Megdell, and Dale Marr. Mark Engelman, Captain-elect for the 1967 season, won second award. Most valuable players were Bob Lawrence and Mark Engelman. Returning lettermen for the 1967 season are, Steve Braun, Mike Alexander, Bob Lawrence and Mark Engelman. 172 Team Record SW. . . .412 Pontiac ...........467 SW_____406 Midland ...........439 Saginaw ..........474 SW....410 Flint Central.....432 Flint Northern ... .422 SW....410 Arthur Hill .......349 Saginaw MacArthur 427 SW-----349 Arthur Hill .......369 Bay City Handy . .398 SW. . . .439 Saginaw MacArthur 427 Pontiac ..........465 SW. . . .420 Flint Central .....444 Flint Northern ....461 Flint Northwestern 487 SW. . . .419 Flint Northern ....436 SW....331 Ann Arbor .........343 Dearborn .........343 Mark Engelman shows Mickey Wall how it's done. 173 Netter Tom Dunn strains to return a serve from his opponent. Colt Netters Finish Third in Regionals The 1966 Tennis Team knows when to make a win count. In spite of the fact that the Colt net- ters finished the regular season with a 2-8 record, they bounced back in the State Regionals taking a third place. Contributing much effort to make this win possible was Most Valuable Player Rocky Rodes. Rocky was also elected Captain for the 1967 season. Most improved netter was Bob Nail. Bob Nait congratulates Rick Hughes after a close match. 174 Team Record SW. .2 Bay City Central . .5 SW..1 Lapeer ............6 SW. .0 Arthur Hill .........7 SW..2 Northern ............5 SW. .2 Bay City Handy . .2 SW..1 Midland ............6 SW. .6 Saginaw ...........1 SW. .2 Pontiac ............5 SW. .2 Northwestern . . .5 SW. .2 Central ............ 5 Kerby Burgess looks on as partner Bob Bennett returns a serve. The 1966 Tennis Team consisted of: top row, Tom Dunn, Schnepp, Ken Meeks, Rick Hughes, Kerby Burgess, Steve Bob Bennett, Rocky Rodes, Dan Seigel, Mike James, Greg Smith, Bob Nail. Turnbull, Steve Cheney, Coach Clemens. Bottom row, Deraid 175 Southwestern — The rapid approach of the senior year is hidden by the whirl of activities, classes, and homework. To more than any other class, the blue and white colors come to symbolize to the senior class the full meaning of be- ing a Southwestern student. Throughout the hectic senior year—the sales of Sanders candy and senior an- nouncements, the preparation for the prom, and the fitting of caps and gowns—is the awareness that this is the last year for seniors to glory under the mighty Blue and White. But even as alumni, the seniors know they will always cheer for Southwestern to keep her colors flying. With Your Colors Flying Senior representatives from the left are Marge Potter, Terry Reno, Cindi Davison, Ron Simmons, Rick Hughes, Sandy Edwards, and Marsha Shur. Not pictured are Shiela Watkins and Lynn Weaver. Ron Qimmons Leads Senior Class In '67 The '67 senior class began the year by electing the following officers: Ron Simmons, president; Sheila Watkins, vice-president-treasurer; and Marsha Shur, secretary. These officers led the senior class in the many activities held throughout the year. The senior class sponsored the sales of clash candy, name cards, and the traditional Sanders candy. Additional activities included a senior clash day, a dance after the Sagi- naw Arthur Hill game, the senior prom, and the Senior Couples Dance. Frosted Fantasy was the theme chosen for the Senior Couples Dance and entertain- ment was provided by The Reggie Roberts Trio. Spon- sors for the 1967 senior class were Miss Sue Green and Mr. Garth Frost, both members of the history department. Mr. Frost has sponsored this class for the past three years. 176 Twenty-eight Members of Senior Class Granted High Distinction Honors — 3.5-4.0 JUDY CUMMINGS JENNIE EMMERT RONALD SIMMONS GARY BASSETT JACQUELINE BOGART ANITA VANDERVOORDE ROBERT BENNETT CHERYL RISKIN Graduation — A Time To Remember DAVID KOSKI CHRISTINE WILLIAMS MARGARET ROTTER SANDY EDWARDS RICHARD KNOPF MANFORD COSTELLO GARY FRENCH RICK HUGHES JOHN RODES TOM ROSE TERESA SHARON MARY ANDERSON Eric Miller aids Ellen Katz, Stephie Holtzlander, Rosalind Smith, and Ken Meeks in trying on caps and gowns. 181 MARSHA HOLSTEN ELIZABETH LAUNDRE LINDA CARTER ELLEN KATZ RON TURNER ALAN URICK Coach Jobson explain the structure of the football helmet to Southwestern fans at Meet the Colt -' night. Colts Jerry Kramer and LaVerne Miller model their equipment. Three Years Of Hard Work Brought These Seniors Distinction — 3.0-3.49 CHERYL CRANE JULIA HARPER KATHY LOCKE SUE MERTZ DARRELL HENSLEY SUE VANHARN THOMAS DUFEIMEIER VERNA GULLETT KATHY SCHMALER BETH STRONG Graduation is the time to look back at the past years at Southwestern. Carolyn Manuel and Mickey Salerno reminisce through the 1966 Spectrum. NANCY MULLEN PAM STARR DIANE COCHRAN MARSHA SHUR DALLAS ANDERSON ROBERT AGREE RUTH EVERSON POLA SORKIN JOANNE EDGAR DAN MONTAGUE Seniore Prepare For The Future Senior minds often wander during dass lectures. BARBARA HILI JOHN KOTSTKA MARK ENGELMAN From the beginning of the year, seniors think of graduation. Ron Simmons receives an order for senior name cards. MARGARET POTTER SUE OSHER DON ROCKWELL SHEILA WATKINS LINDA FOLLEN JERRY KRAMER JERRY ARMSTRONG GREG BODRIE JILL MANKER 185 KEITH ADAMS PAM ADAMS DONALD ADAMSON DWIGHT AKINS MICHAEL ALEXANDER RICHARD ALLINGER ELLA ANDERSON JAMES ARNOULD COLLEEN AUCH JEANNE BACHMAN DIANNA BAKER DONNA BAKER GARY BAKER THOMAS BAKER BILLIE BANKSTON ARNETTA BARNETT BRENDA BATSON GAYLE BEADOIN NANCY BECKER RON BELFORD DAWN BENNETT Jim Kirk, Marsha Shur, and Carol Rittenbery arrange Santa and his reindeer for the Christmas dance. 186 RICHARD BENNETT JERRY BERGERON TAAAI BICKFORD PENNY BICKERSTETH Senior Couples Dance A DIANE BIENLEIN WILLIAM BINGHAM 'Frosted Fantasy' MARILYN BISHOP MIKE BLAKE CHERYL BLALOCK LARRY BLASDELL STEVE BREVINS CECELIA BLOMBERG Barb Brain and Stu Lamb take time out for punch at the Christmas dance. Southwestern's Deep Harmony Boys entertain the Colts at a football pep assembly. JOHN BATES RICHARD BONNER RUTH BOSTON MARGIE BOWMAN DOUG BOYD SUSAN BOYD DEBRA BRACY GLENDA BRADFORD LINDA BRADY BARBARA BRAIN JEANETTE BRAYAN NANCY BREVARD 188 KAY BRIDGEFORTH DONNA BRISTOL DAVID BROODNOX MARGARET BROWN RICHARD BROWN PHILLIP BRUDER Seniors Work To Make Prom Success DAN CARSWELL JIM CARTWRIGHT BRENDA CAYSON GARY CHARETTE TOM CHEEK FARMON CHILDRESS BRENDA BUCKNER SU2I BURGESS KAREN BURNS JANET BUSINSKl BERNICE BUTTERWICK JULIA CADIEU PAT CAINE CLARENCE CAMPBELL SHEILA CAMPBELL FRED CARTISLE DICK CARRILL WILLIAM CARPENTER Southwestern seniors give the Colts full support as they play Central at Atwood Stadium. DONALD CLARK SHANNON CHRISJOHN ROBERT CHRISTIE KAREN CLEFF ROBERT CLIFTON JEANINE CLYNE Marsha Warden and Mark MacConnell danced the nigh� away at the Senior Couples Dance. SUSAN CMELO LINDA COATES JENNIE COBB WARREN COCKING JUDY COLE CHARLES COLLINS NELDA COOPER THOMAS COTTON ROBERT COURTEMANCHE DARLENE CRITTENDEN JUDY CROOKS FRED DARLAND The discussion, no doubt, is over whether they'll frug or do the Philly Dog. Dances Attract Many Senior Couples CINDI DAVISON MARSHA DAVY CHUCK DEAN BETTY DEARING LINDA DEARING LINDA DAVIS CAROL DeLORENZO DOROTHY DEMERS ROBERT DeMOTT JULIE DENNISON GREG DERDERIAN GREG DeMOSS JAMES DEVER VIRGINIA DIAL DAVID DIAMOND CAROL DICKENSON JEAN DICKERSON MIKE DIFFIN 191 Marcia Bannister reviews lecture notes for the semester. T,M DON,AN DAV,D ONOHO ELEANOR DOWELL WILLIAM DOWNS CAROL DUBLIN THOMAS DUNN WALTER DURKEE LAURA EASTER GAYLA EDWARDS SUSAN ELROD STEVEN EMMEL MICHAEL ELLITHORPE JACQUELINE EDWARDS JERRY ELDER ELAINE EPPERSON JULIE EVANS CARL FALK MICHAEL FARNEY SANDRA FERGUSON ROSEMARY FINLEY 192 MARK FISK LARRY FLEMING SHELAGH FLOOD MIKE FLORIDA MICHAEL FOHEY WILLIE FOSTER MARK FRENCH SHIRLEY GARMAN DAVID GALLOWAY KATHERYN GARFI ROBERT GARNER ALAN GASPAR Sales Add to Senior Class Treasury JEFF GATES RICHARD GEISERT BARBARA GIBSON LUCINDA GLEASON SHARON GOLDBERG BILL GOLOMBESKI Mark Engelman aids Mr. Hall in selling Student Union cards to Sue Boyd and Cheryl Crane. MARY LOU GRAFF CAROLYN GRAMBUSH CATHIE GREEN Ronnie Simmons and Jill Manker mingle with Terry Reno at the game before the Alumni Dance. Senior Pastimes Include Spectator Sports DELORES GREENMAN BARBARA GREGORY PEGGY GREGORY ALAN GROVE ROSIE HACKETT CATHY HADDON 194 JEFF HALE BOB HALL MARILYN HALLETT PEGGY HARBIN BOB HARDACRE BILL HARDISTY MICHAEL HARDY PEGGY HARRIS MARK HARVEY A Marge Potter smile goes with this mum for Mike James. ROBERT HAYNIE JACK HAYES FRANCINE HENDERSON JOHN HENDLEY JOHN HENDERICKS RICHARD HICKS JUDY HILL LINDA HILL GEORGIA HOBSON 195 STEPHANIE HOLTSLANDER KATHY HOPE RAY HOPPER PAT HOUCK RONALD HOUSE KEN HOWE JUDY HUBBARD MARK HUBBARD PEGGY HUDDLESTON BETTY HUFF CHRIS HUGHES HAL HUGHES ROGER HUNT HERBERT HUISMAN LARRY HYDE GEORGE ICKE KATHY JACKSON VERLINE JACOBS A Riot of Colors — Senior Clash Day KENDRICK JAMES MIKE JAMES WENDY JAMROG JAN JAWORSKI SUE JOHNS DAN JOHNSON Seniors enter the auditorium to see The Thread That Runs So True. SANDY JUSTIN DAN KAGEN SANDY KATRINIC JANET KELLY GEARLDEAN KENNEDY KAREN KERCHMAR TOM KETCHAN DOROTHY KEYES ERNEST KIDDER JOANNE KING WILLIAM KING JAMES KIRK SUSAN KIVESH SHERRY KNAPKO GEORGIANNA KNOTT PETER KOTT STUART LAMB LINDA LANDE 197 STEPHANIE LARKIN TIM LaSALLE ROBERT LEACH MARY LEONARD LINDA LESIEWICZ DAVE LEWIS SHARON LEE LINDA LANG ROD LANGLEY JANET LaROCQUE DONNA LEE Activities Fill Seniors' Memorable Year Greg Spencer observes the Senior Couples Dance from a new angle. Inspecting the decorations is one way Terry Reno and Karen Kerchmar pass the time at a dance during one of the band's short breaks. JOHN LIDDLE JOHN LIDDLE KATHY LEWIS ALLEN LINN RAY LIVINGSTON CAROL LOFTIN EDWARD LANG RICHARD LAETS MICHAEL LOYNES MICHAEL LOZON KAREN LUKETICH RON LUNDGREN MARK MacCONNELL GREG MacDONALD CAROL MADISON SKIP MAUN CAROLYN MANUEL MARCIA MARR KATHY MARTIN ARTHUR MATTHEWS GREGORY MAUL RONALD MAXEY BERNARD McADAMS KEN McBRIDE AWRY McCLANAHAN SUSAN McCOUUM BRUCE AAcINTOSH CANDICE McKIBBON RANDY AAcKIBBON GAYLE AAcKINSTRY ALVIN McLaren LOUIS McMURRAY GEORGE McNAIR LEE McWILLIAAAS KEN MEEKS STEVEN MILTON Many Seniors Busy With College Plans A senior couple takes time to admire decorations at the Alumni Dance. LINDA MILLER RANDY MILLER ROSEMARY MILLER GERALD MITCHELL GEORGE MITCHELL BEATRICE MIXON ELAINE MOORE ELIADORA MORALES DAVID MOREY RHONDA MORRIS ROBERT MORROW JAMES MOSS 201 NANCI NAYLOR BOB NAISMITH CAROL NEWHART ALETHA OLIVER DIANA OLMSTEAD PAT O'MALLEY RENEE OLSON JERRY O'NEIL TERRY O'NEIL MARCIA OTTKE WENDY OVAITT RENA OWENS HELEN PATTERSON BARBARA PATTERSON JILL PARKS ROBERT PANKEY CHERYL PARKS LOU PENTON JOHN PERRY SHELIA PETTIGREW LINDA PHEGLEY ARTHUR PITTS HUBERT PinS EDWIN QUINN BESSIE RANKIN BEV RANOWSKI SAM PLUME DUANE PROMENCHENKEL SANDY PUTMAN this year's DAR Good Citizen waits to speak to Mr. Cady. i Herbert Huismann, our exchange student from Germany, chats with Cecelia Blomberg from Sweden. European Students Among Seniors CAROLE RITTENBERY ALLEN ROBERTS GREG ROBERTSON CHARLES ROGERS MIKE ROMINES GEORGE ROSE BERNARD ROSENBERG DENNIS ROSS JAMES ROSTER ROD ROTHERMAL JANIS RUDD BILL RUSS 203 CONSTANCE RUTLEDGE TOM RYKMAN MICHELE SALERNO MARCUS SALAZAR DARLENE SANTA LOUGIRTHA SAVAGE DARYL SCHNEPP MICHAEL SHARP SHARON SHARP IRENE SIMMONS CHRISTINE SIMONS ALBERTA SIMS TONI SIMS HORST SIPPERT MIKE SMAtL ANGELA SMITH GREGORY SMITH LINDA SMITH Jean Cline and Peggy Harbin get ready to take off. MARKAYE SMITH MARTHA SMITH RONALD SMITH ROSALIND SMITH STEVEN SMITH THOMAS SMITH 204 Senior leader Jill Manker demonstrates a volleyball serve to underclassmen while Carol DeLorenzo records their progress. Senior Service Students Aid Teachers RONALD STEWART KATA STOCKBRIDGE SHARON STOCKER DONNA STOKES BRUCE STORM SCOTT STRIETER DOUG SUBORA JOY SUGGS VALERIE SUTTON BRENDA SWANSON WILLIAM SWEET JAMES SWEEZEA 205 TIM SMITH ANTHONY SMYLOR BILLIE SNIDER JOHN SNIDER DON SOMERS RICHARD SOVEY MELANIE SOWLES ROBERT SPODEN SUE SPAFFORD MARCIA SPRAGUE SHERRY STAFFORD CAROL STEINGRAEBER Senior Class Active in All S.W. Sports Elizabeth Laundre and Elizabeth Cleveland find the only time they have to practice track team. Not bad, huh? is with the S.W. 206 TERRY SYDENHAM RICHARD SZABO CLINT TAYLOR DAN TAYLOR DOUG TAYLOR NED TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR TERRIE THAL NANCY THAYER HARVEY THEDORE ANN THOMAS TOBY THOMPSON BOB VOTO DALE VRONCH MIKE WADDLE PAT WAGONER MARTY WALDIN SUSAN WALLACE DOUG TIPPET SHIELA TOMLINSON BRUCE TYLER DUANE URGUHART CYNTHIA TOPHAM RICHARD TOWN SANDRA TURNER GREG TURNBULL MONA URGUHART BILL VALLAIRE MARTHA VAUTER KATHY VINCENT MARSHA WARDEN BILL WARLE RONALD WATSON ROLAND WEAVER DEBORAH WELCH JOHN WHITE RICHARD WHITE JANICE WERBE LINDA WHALEN TERESA WHITCRAFT SHARON WHITE BRUCE WILLIAMS CHARLES WILLIAMS SHEILA WILLSON SHARON WILSON KARLA WINDLE CATHY WINSTON LARRY WOOD RICHARD WOODS SANDRA WOOD JAMES WRAY LINDA YAGER JOHN YIANNATJI BARBARA YOUNG LINDA YOUNG JIM ZACHERY GARY ZENLENLO DAVID ZIMMERMAN In order to finish a perfect day, Marsha Warden and Stephie Holtslander make it to Kewpees. 209 Each teacher has that final Stack of papers to grade . . . The feelings students hold at the end of the year are different for each class just as they are for each member of the school staff. Seniors look forward to college, a job, the military, or marriage; underclassmen face at least another year as a Southwestern student; and the faculty looks forward to summer teaching, or graduate work, or relaxation. But for all it will be with a touch of sadness in the leaving and a touch of nostalgia in the remembering of the many events and ac- tivities that made 1966-67 a colorful year. 210 And there are always those students Who look forward to the closing of school Only to find themselves looking back at the Empty halls wishing they were still at {Southwestern. Qenior Index Toble Tenni� Ashmun, 8etty.............186 Auch. Colleen..............186 A Ackerman. Dennis..46, 17, 27. 84 Auto Club Teen Club Ackerman. Jonis........... Teen Club Girl Glee Club Adams, Charles ...........186 Adams, Keith .............186 Retailing Co-Op Teen Club Adams, Pamela ...........186 A Capella Choir Colt Round-Up Footlight's Club Future Nurses Club Knitting Club Pep Clubs Ski Club SW Sixteen Singers Spanish Club Teen Club Choir Girls Glee Club Mixed Club (Choir) The Sound of Music Adomson, Donald ..........186 Junior Varsity Baseball— Junior Varsity Baseball-Captain Adcock. Gloria .............. Teen Club Agree. Robert.............184 Colt Prints Cross-Country Debate Trock Akins, Dwight.............186 Transfer from Swortz Creek-11th Grode Colt Print Football-Manager Wrestling-Monoger Officer-Representative Student Council- Representative Thread That Runs so True Alexander, Michael........186 Bowling Colt Round-Up Golf Hoof beat Montage-Light Stage Crew Teen Club Varsity Club Table Tenni The Sound of Music Alexander, Williom........... Allinger, Richard.........186 Cross-Country Latin Club Pep Clubs Teen Club Anderson, Dallas W. ..184 Colt Round-Up Cross-Country Teen Club Anderson, Ella............186 Tronsfer from Carter- High School Ti� homingre, Mi si sippi Retailing Co-op. Anderson, Ellis Jr.......... Transfer from Corter High School, Tishomingre, Miss. Anderson, Mary...........181 Colt Round-Up Garden Club Latin Club National Honor Society Spanish Club Appel, Cathleen.............. Office Co-op Ski Club Teen Club Armstrong, Gerald........185 Colt Round-Up Latin Club Montage Teen Club Arnauld, James............186 Ski Club Teen Club Trock Leadership Gym Arnold Joseph................ Colt Round-Up Debote Arterberrie, Elaine.......185 Colt Round-Up French Club Hoofbeat Lotin Club-Secretary Teen Club B Buchmann, Jeanne.........186 A Capella Choir Synchronized Swimming Teen Club Writers Club Choir Mixed Club (Choir) The Sound of Music Bain, Jomes laker, Dianna ,...186 Jaker. Donno ....186 Office Co-op Boker, Gory ...186 Teen Club Leadership Gym Boker. Thomas ....186 Colt Round-Up Varsity Football Montage Office Service Pep Clubs Junior Prom-Decorating Committee Tolent Show Teen Club Jazz Club Mixed Club( Choir) Bassett, Gary..............179 Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Garden Club Health Careers Club- Vice President lotin Club-Secretary National Honor Society Wrestling Bates, John..................188 Batson, Brenda...............186 Refoiling Co-op Tolent Show Teen Club Jazz Club Girls Glee Club Beaudoin, Goyle 186 Colt Prints Teen Club Becker, Noncy 186 Teen Club A Capella Choir Band Concert Band Marching Bond-Rank Leader SW Sixteen Singers Wind Ensemble Choir Mixed Club (Choir) The Sound of Music Beemer, Ronald............ Retailing Co-op Teen Club Belford, Ronald..............186 Art Club Auto Club Stoge Crew Teen Club Bennett, Robert.............180 Colt Prints-Editor Colt Round-Up Junior Varsity Tennis Lotin Club-Vice President Montage Notional Honor Society- President Tennis Club Varsity Tennis Writers Club Bennett, Dawn.............186 A Capella Choir Cadet Teaching Colt Round-Up Talent Show Teen Club Choir The Sound of Music Bennett, Richard............. Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Dolphin Club French Club Golf Hoofbeat Intramurol Golf Junior Vanity Swimming Swimming Teen Club Varsity Swimming Bergeron, Jerald............. Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Football Retailing Co-op Varsity Football Bickerstefh, Penny............ Colt Prints Garden Club Office Co-op Office Service Teen Club The Sound of Music Bienlein, Diane............... A Capella Choir Garden Club Office Service Pep Clubs Student Council Tolent Show Bingham. William.............. A Capello Choir Intramural Bosketball Football-Manager Basketball-Manager Teen Club VCY Club Choir Mixed Club (Choir) Bishop, Murilyn.............. Footlight's Club Threod That Runs so True-Mokeup Teen Club Girls Glee Club Blake, Michoel............... Teen Club Blalock, Cheryl.............. Office Co-op Blasdetl, Larry.............. Colt Round-Up Cross-Country Intramural Bosketboll Teen Club Blevins, Steve............... Blomberg, Cecilia............ Exchange Student:- -Skonsbergsskolan •Sundswall. Sweden, 1966 Bodrie, Gregory...........185 Bond Colt Round-Up Concert Bond Junior Varsity Football Marching Band Pep Band Talent Show Teen Show Teen Club Wind Ensemble Bogart, Jacqueline........180 Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Knitting Club Latin Club Literary Society National Honor Society Boler. John.................. Intromural Basketball Teen Club Bonner, Richord ..........188 Concert Bond Boston, Ruth...............188 Bowman, Margaret...........188 Teen Club Boyd, Doug................188 Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Football Retailing Co-op Teen Club Varsity Baseball Boyd, Susan..............188 Codet Teaching Colt Round-Up United Nations at- -North Western Brocy, Deboroh............188 Brodford, Glenda ..........188 Girls Glenn Club-Vice President Brody, Linda..............188 Cadet Teaching Office Service Brain, Borbara............188 Debate Office Service Pep Clubs Ski Club Broyan, Jeanette..........188 Cheerleading Colt Round-Up Montage Ski Club Stage Crew Teen Club Brevard, Nancy................188 Bridgeforth, Koy..............188 Office Service Teen Club Bristol. Donna................188 Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Montage Orchestra Ski Club Synchronized Swimming Writers Club The Sound of Music Broadnax, David............188 Colt Round-Up Spectrum Swimming Wrestling Broden. Philip................ Stoge Crew Teen Club Mixed Club (Choir) Brown, Margaret............188 Codet Teaching Retai ling Co-op Teen Club Girls Glee Club Brown, Richard ...188 Bowli ng Teen Club Bruder, Ph.llip ....188 Retoiling Co-op Broward, Noncy............... Office Service Mixed Club (Choir) Buckner, Brenda............189 Cadet Teaching Colt Round-Up French Club Knitting Club Offic Service Orchestra Tolent Show Teen Club Jazz Club The Sound of Music Burgess. Sutanne...........189 Art Club Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Debate Office Service Pep Clubs-Publicity- Chairmon 1966-and Secretory 1967 Ski Club Teen Club Burns, Karen..................189 Office Service Ski Club 8ush, Susan.................... Businski, Janet...............189 Codet Teaching Colt Round-Up Junior Red Cross- Secretary Pep Club Ski Club Spanish Club Synchronized Swimming Butterwick, Bernice........189 Colt Round-Up Retailing Co-op Teen Club C Cadieu, Julia...............189 Glee Club Coine, Patricio.............189 A Capella Choir Garden Club Office Co-op Office Service Choir The Sound of Music Campbell, Clarence........189 The Sound of Music Hoofbeot-Sports Editor Quill and Scroll Teen Club Campbell, Ronald............ Junior Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Football Teen Club Vorsify Baseball Varsity Club Vorsity Football Wrestling Campbell, Sheila...........189 Teen Club Carlisle Frederi...........189 Carpenter, Williom.........189 Cross-Country Teen Club Carrill, Dick..............189 Debate VCY Club Mixed Club (Choir) Carswell, Don..............189 Intramural Bosketball Junior Vorsity Baseball Junior Varsity Football Teen Club Varsity Baseball Varsity Club Varsity Football Carter, Linda.............. 1J2 A Capella Choir French Club Literary Society National Honor Society Choir The Sound of Music Cartwright, James..........189 Cayson, Brenda.............189 A Capella Choir Offic Service Ski Club Teen Club Girls Glee Club Chorette, Gory............J89 Intramural Golf Teen Club Wrestling Cheek, Thomas.............189 Childress, Farmon ........189 Band Concert Bond Marching Band Chrisjohn, Shannon........190 Tronsfer from Swartz Creek-1966 Christie. Robert...........190 Clarke, Donald.............190 Colt Round-Up Intramurol Basketball Teen Club Wrestling Cleff, Karen................190 Cadet Teaching Debate Footlight's Club- President Garden Club Montage Talent Show Clifton, Robert............190 Teen Club Clyne, Jeannine.............90 Cmelo. Susan...............190 Office Co-op Teen Club Coates. Linda..............190 Health Coreers Club Ski Club Teen Club Cobb, Jennie...............190 Junior Red Cross Girls Glee Club Mixed Club (Choir) Cochran, Dianne............T84 Band Concert Band Marching Bond National Honor Society Teen Club Wind Ensemble Cocking, Warren.............190 Cole, Judy..................190 Collins, Charles...........190 Combs. Dennis...............190 Colt Round-Up Debate French Club Trock-Manoger VCY Conoton. Michael..........190 Conner. Doris.............190 A Capella Choir Cadet Teaching Colt Round-Up SW Sixteen Singers Teen Club Jazz Club Girls Gee Club The Sound of Music Conners, Penny.............190 Cook. Lloyd................190 A Capella Choir Auto Club Montoge SW Sixteen Singers Stage Crew Trade Industrial Co-op Choir The Sound of Music Cooper, Cheryl.............190 Office Service Orchestra The Sound of Music Cooper, Nelda..............190 Colt Round-Up Footlight's Club Costello, Manford.........181 Junior Vorsity Football Marching Bond-Sophomore- Yeor National Honor Society Track 212 Vanity Club Vorsity Football Wrestling Cotton Thomos..............190 A Capella Choir Vice-President Cadet Teaching Colt Round-Up Intramurol Basketball Montage SW Sixteen Singers Talent Show VCY Club-Vice • President The Sound of Music Courfemanche. Robert.... 190 Auto Club Colt Round-Up Crane, Cheryl.............183 Cummings, Bradley.........190 Crittendon, Doyle.........190 Crooks. Judy..............190 Cummings, Judy............179 D Dai land. Fred............... Dovis, Cindy................. Montage Office Service Pep Clubs Teen Club Davis, Keith................. Dovis, Ken .................. Teen Club Davis. Linda..............191 Office Service Transfer from-Elmshurst High School-Ft. Wayne, Indiana-Senior-Yeor Pep Clubs Davis, Suzanne............... Colt Prints Officer (School- Representative Office Service Pep Clubs Ski Club Student Council- Corresponding Secretary Teen Club Davy, Dennis................. Davy, Morsha..............191 Art Club Band Colt Round-Up Footlight's Club Junior Red Cross Marching Band Montage Pep Clubs Ski Club Davy, Dennis................. Pep Clubs Varsity Swimming Dearing, Betty............191 Codet Teaching Footlight's Club Pep Clubs Girls Glee Club Delorenzo, Carol Ann... 191 Colt Round-Up Office Service Pep Clubs Ski Club Teen Club Demers, Dorothy........191 Office Co-op Teen Club Demoss, Greg...........191 DeMott, Robert.........191 A Capella Choir SW Sixteen Singers Teen Club Dennison, Juli...........191 Colt Round-Up Footlight's Club Montoge Stage Crew Student Council Teen Club Attendance-Secretary Derderian, Greg............191 Coft Round-Up Debate French Club Teen Club Dever, Jim.................191 Colt Prints Coll Round-Up Debate Deep Harmony Boys Dolphin Club Junior Varsity Swimming lotin Club Swimming Diol, Virginia ... 191 Office Co-op Teen Club Diamond, Dovid ...........191 Hoofbeat VCY Club Dickerson, Carol...........191 Dickerson, Jeon............191 Knitting Club Montage Office Co-op Office Service Stage Crew Diederich, Norman......... Transfer from Atherton 1965 Tronsfer from Davidson-1966 Diffin, Mike...............191 Hoofbeat Trade Industrial Co-op Dilley, Morgaret...........192 Cadet Teaching Footlight's Club French Club Garden Club Knitting Club Literary Society Pep Clubs Ski Club Dixon, Jerry..............192 Dixson, Darrell...........192 Montage Teen Club Track Varsity Football Table Tennis The Sound of Music Domke, JoAnne................ Cadet Teaching Colt Prints Donlon. Tim...............192 Transfer from Northern 1965 Tolent Show Teen Club Donoho, Dave..............192 Junior Vorsity Football Office Service Ski Club Teen Club Trock Dowell. Eleanor R........192 Office Co-op Downs. William Fred III 192 Band Colt Round-Up Concert Band Junior Vorsity Football Vorsity Footboll Manager Marching Band Retailing Co-op Wind Ensemble Jazz Club Dublin, Carol.............192 A Capella Choir SW Sixteen Singers Tolent Show Teen Club The Sound of Music Dufelmeier. Tom............183 Junior Vanity Baseball National Honor Society Varsity Baseball Dunn. Tom..................192 Spanish Club Tennis Varsity Tennis Durkee. Walter.............192 A Copella Choir Colt Round-Up Deep Harmony Boys French Club Officer-Vice President Ski Club SW Sixteen Singers Teen Club The Sound of Music E Easter, Laura...............192 Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Montage Orchestra The Sound of Music Edgor, Joonne.............184 Edwards, Gayla............192 Colt Round-Up Debate French Club Student Council Teen Club Knitting Club Edwords, Jacqueline........192 Office Service Girls Glee Club Edwords, Sondy............180 A Capella Choir Colt Round-Up Election Boord National Honor Society Office Service Student Council-Sophomore Student Council- Sophomore- Representotive- Junior-Corresponding- Secretary Choir Girls Glee Club Mixed Club (Choir) The Sound of Music Teen Traffic Court Eitel, Ronald.................. Elder, Jerry................192 A Capella Choir- President 166-67 Cross-Country Hoof beat-Assistant Sports- (1966-1967)-Editor VCY Club-President- 1965-1966 Elliott. Linda................. Coll Round-Up Fashion Show Office Service Choir Mixed Club (Choir) Ellithorpe. Mike............192 Colt Prints Hoofbeat Junior Varsity Football Teen Club Trade Industrial Co-op Vorsity Football Elrod, Susan...............192 Orchestra Sound of Music Emmel, Steve..............192 Bowling Intromurol Basketball Swimming Teen Club Emmert. Jennie.............179 Colt Prints-Loyout Editor Montage National Honor Society Orchestra Spectrum-Art Editor Stage Crew Talent Show The Sound of Music English, Sonya.............192 Colt Round-Up Office Co-op Office Service Retailing Co-op Teen Club Epperson, Elaine...........192 Office Co-op Teen Club Evans, Julie...............192 Office Service Everson, Ruth...............184 F Falk. Carl.................192 Band Concert Bond Marching Band Orchestra Wind Ensemble Forney, Michael............192 Ferguson, Sondy........... 192 Finley, Rose Mary..........192 Footlight's Club Garden Club Brookroom Service Lob Service VCY Club Fisk, Mark..................193 Fleming, Lorry..............193 Auto Club Trode Industrial Co-oo Flood. Shelogh..............193 Office Co-op Teen Club Florida, Mike.............193 Junior Varsity Football Fohey, Mike.................193 Auto Club-President- 1966-1967 Ski Club Track Follen, Linda............185 Foster. Willie............193 Track French, Gary.............181 Bond Concert Bond Marching Bond Notional Honor Society Wind Ensemble The Sound of Music- Orchestra French, Mark..............193 Office Service Swimming G Gollowoy, David............193 Junior Varsity Football Lotin Club Office Service Ski Club Teen Club Trock Jazz Club Gambill, Judson ...........180 Junior Varsity Footboll Nationol Honor Society Varsity Football Wrestling Weight Lifting (Inter-City) Gardner, Dorothy Lorraine Garfi, Kathryn............193 Girls Glee Club Garmon, Shirley...........193 Stage Crew The Sound of Music Garner, Robert............193 Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Football Teen Club Varsity Football Gospar, Alon..............193 Gates. Jeff...............193 Cross-Country Teen Club Gibson, Borbara...........193 Geisert, Richard C........193 Bond Bowling Concert Band Marching Band Teen Club VJCIOW, ..................... Gleason, Cindy.............193 Office Service Teen Club Gold, Terry...............185 Band Colt Round-Up French Club Marching Band-Band Leader Pep Band Ski Club Wind Ensemble The Sound oPMusic Goldberg, Sharon.........193 Teen Club Golombeski, Bill.........193 Teen Club Gonyeo, Paul.............194 Band Colt Round-Up Concert Bond Golf Intramural Bosketball Marching Band Teen Club Wind Ensemble Goode, William............... Goss, Carol.................. Transfer from Grond Blanc Gould, Clinton............194 Grace, Susan.... .........194 Band Concert Band Marching Bond Ski Club Wind Ensemble Graff. Mary L.............194 Grambush, Corolyn.........194 Art Club Footlight's Club Girls Glee Club Grant, Beverly... Colt Round-Up Pep Clubs Talent Show Girls Glee Club Green, Cathy............194 Teen Club Greenman, Dee ..........194 Office Service Pep Club Ski Club Teen Club Gregory, Barb.............194 Teen Club Gregory. Peggy...........194 Teen Club Grigg, Deborah............. Grove, Alon..............194 Gruener, John.............. Teen Club Gullet!, Verna....-......183 Cadet Teaching Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Montage National Honor Society Spanish Club The Thread That Runs so True Coral Reading Group H Hockett, Rosie..........194 Ski Club Teen Club Hoddon, Cathy...........194 Colt Round-Up Office Co-op Hole. Jeff..............194 Cheerleading-Varsity Club Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Football Weight Lifting Teen Club Varsity Baseball Vorsity Club Vorsity Football Wrestling Hall. Bob ....................194 Intramurol Bosketball Teen Club Trade Industrial Co-op Halleft, Marilyn..............194 A Capella Choir Office Service-Teacher Pep Club Ski Club Teen Club Choir Girls Glee Club Harbin, Peggy..............194 Knitting Club Office Co-op Hardacre, Robert..........194 Bowling Colt Round-Up Debate French Club Teen Club Table Tennis Hardisfy, Williom..........194 Harper, Julie..............183 Codet Teaching Notional Honor Society Orchestra The Sound of Music Harris, Peggy..............195 Codet Teaching Ski Club Teen Club Harvey, Mark...............195 Teen Club Hoynie, Robert.............195 Colt Round-Up Intramural Basketball Teen Club Hays, Jack..-..............195 Cross-Country Intromurol Basketball Teen Club Trock Henderson, Francine... .195 Hertdley, Johnny...........195 A Capella Choir Mixed Club (Choir) Hendricks, John............195 Spanish Club Henley, Ella................. Transfer from Hensley, Darrell...........183 Bond Colt Prints Concert Band French Club Literary Society Marching Band National Honor Society Pep Bond Wind Ensemble Hensley, Russell............. Henson, Lorry............... Hicks, Ricahrd............195 Intramural Bosketboll Junior Vorsity Baseball Junior Varsity Basketball Retailing Co-op Teen Club Merritt, Shari............200 A Copella Choir Band Colt Round-Up Concert Band Marching Band VCY Club Choir Girls Glee Club Mertz. Suzanne............183 A Copella Choir Montage Notional Honor Society 213 Vanity Club Vanity Football Hill, Barbara..............185 Cadet Teaching National Honor Society Orchestra Ski Club Synchronised Swimming The Sound of Music Hill, Judy.................195 • Montage Office Service-Service- Dean Stage Crew Talent Show Hill, Linda Delores.......195 Colt Round-Up Hoofbeat Pep Clubs Teen Club Mixed Club (Choir) Hobson, Georgia.........195 Junior Red Cross Hodges, Minnie..........195 Hodges, Noncy...........195 Art Club Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Montage Pep Clubs Stage Crew Talent Show Teen Club Girls Glee Club The Sound of Music Hoelscher, Johanna...........195 Hollinger, Mory..............195 Hollins. Pot.................195 A Capella Choir Future Nurses Club Junior Red Cross Office Service Teen Club Choir The Sound of Music Hollis, Cothe......... A Capella Choir Codet Tecahing Teen Club Choir The Sound of Music Holsten, Marsha...........182 National Honor Society Holtslander, Stephanie.... 195 Hope Kothy.................195 Hopper, Ray................195 Houck, Pot................195 House, Ronold.............195 Band Marching Bond Retailing Co-op VCY Club Howe, Ken.................195 Hubbard, Judy.............196 Hubbard. Mark.............196 Teen Club Huddleston, Peggy.........196 Huff, Betty...........I.. 196 VCY Club Hughes, Chris.............196 Hughes, Rick..............181 Colt Round-Up Cross-Country Debafe-Co-Captoin Deep Harmony Boys Election Board National Honor Society Officer-President- Student Council Student Council-Junior and Senior-President and Representative Teen Club Varsity Club Varsity Tennis Hughey, Hoi.................196 Huismann, Herbert...........196 Transfer from: -Hmdenburg Schule -Oldenburg, Germany Debate Teen Club Hunt, Roger..............196 Hyde, lorry..............194 I Ieke, George.............196 Debate Swimming Teen Club Writers Club- Creative Writing J Jackson, Kothy..............194 Jacobs. Verline.............196 James, Kindrick.............196 James. Mike................194 Pep Club-President Ski Club Teen Club Tennis Varsity Club Vorsity Tennis Jamrod. Wendy...............196 Jaworski, Jan...............196 Jemerson, Ben ..............194 Johns, Sue..................194 Synchronized Swimming Teen Club Nurse Aid Co-op Johnson, Dan...............196 Transfer from Montrose- 1966-1967 Marching Band Orchestra Junior Vorsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Vorsity Boseball Vorsity Basketball Vorsity Foofboll Trock Marching Bond Concert Band Junior Class Ploy Johnson, Deon.............197 Bond ■ Concert Bond Ski Club Teen Club Johnson, Dorthy.............. Johnson, Gary.............197 Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Swimming Vorsity Football VCY Club Johnson, India...........197 Colt Round-Up Garden Club Office Service Pep Clubs Synchronized Swimming Teen Club Jazz Club Senior leadership Johnson, Jerry.............. Jones, Glenn W............197 8and Concert Band Marching Bond Joseph, Judy..............185 Colt Round-Up Student Council-Secretary National Honor Society- Secretary Officer-Sophomore- Secertary Pep Club Ski Club Jusrtn, Sondy 197 Teen Club K Kagen, Don KaHand, Fred 190 Kofrinic, Sandy 197 Katz, Ellen 182 Colt Round-Up French Club National Honor Society Office Service Pep Clubs Ski Club Teen Club Junior Prom-Committee Chairman Student Teacher- Relations Committee Keel, Richard.............. Kelly. Jonet.............187 Office Co-op Pep Clubs Ski Club Student Council- Sophomore Synchronized Swimming Teen Club Kennedy, Gearline......197 Colt Round-Up Kerchmar, Karen.........197 Colt Round-Up Debate-Forensic Knitting Club Latin Club Office Service Pep Club Ski Club Teen Club Ketchom. Tom...........197 Transfer from-Mt. Carmel College- Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada Retoiling Co-op Keys, Dorothy.............197 Cadet Teaching Kidder. Ernie....... %.. .197 Cross-Country Junior Vanity Baseboll Ski Club Teen Club King, Bill................197 Coll Round-Up Service-Audio-Visual King, Joanne..............197 Bond Codet Teaching Concert Band Marching 8ond Kinney, Candace.............. Kirk. Jim..................197 Colt Round-Up Dolphin Club Intramurol Basketball Junior Varsity Swimming Teen Club Track Vanity Club Vanity Swimming Sophomore Basketball Kivesh, Sue................197 Office Co-op Teen Club Knapko. Sherry............197 Transfer from-Holy Redeemer 1965-66 Fashion Show Office Co-op Office Service Ski Club Teen Club Knopf, Richard............181 French Club National Honor Society Officer-Sophomore- Representative Koski. David............180 Colt Prints liferory Society Nationol Honor Society Knott, Georgie..........197 Tronsfer from-St Matthew-12th Grade Kostka, John.............185 Bowling Colt Round-Up Swimming-Manager Wrestlmg-Monoger Tennis-Manager Montage National Honor Society Retailing Co-op Stoge Crew Talent Show Teen Club Kott, Peter .197 Bowling Cross-Country Intramurol Bosketball Kromer, Jerry .185 Teen Club Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Boseball-Co-Captain Varsity Football- Co-Captain I Lamb, Ronald................. Lamb, Stuart..............197 London, Robert.............. Lande, Linda..............197 Art Club Cadet Teaching Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Future Nurses Club Junior Red Cross Health Careers Club Montage Office Service Spanish Club Long, Linda...............197 Office-Co-op Langley, Rod..............198 Junior Varsity Tennis Intromural Basketball Junior Vorsity Football Larkin, Stephanie.........198 Pep Clubs Office Co-op LoRoqque, Janet Lee...198 A Capella Choir SW Sixteen Singers Teen Club Mixed Club (Choir) The Sound of Music LoSolle. Tim............198 Bowling Colt Round-Up Golf Intramurol Basketball Intramural Golf Teen Club Wrestling loundre. Elizabeth.......182 Colt Round-Up Intromural Golf National Honor Society Ski Club Spanish Club Tennis Leach. Bob...............198 Junior Varsity Swimming Swimming Teen Club Track Varsity Swimming Leamy, Bob .. .198 Auto Club Teen Club Lee, Donna 198 Leonard, Mary 198 Lesiewicz, Lind 198 Cadet Teaching Knitting Club Lotin Club Synchronized Swimming Lewis, David..............198 Cross-Country French Club Intramural Basketball Trock Lewis, Kothy..............199 Pep Clubs Ski Club Synchronized Swimming Teen Club liddle. John............199 Dolphin Club Intramural Basketball Swimming Varsity Swimming Liddle, John............199 linn, Allen..............199 Junior Vorsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Livingston, Ray............199 Trade Industrial Co-op Locke. Kathy..............183 Office Co-op Loftin, Carol............199 Pep Clubs Ski Club Teen Club long, Ed.................199 Junior Vorsity Boseball Vorsity Baseball Wrestling Lorts, Richord.............199 Loynes, Mike............199 intramural Basketball Teen Club Lozon, Mike................199 Pep Clubs Teen Club Wrestling Luketich. Karen............199 Office Service Teen Club Lundgren, Ron..............199 Band Colt Round-Up Concert Band-Section Leader Montoge Pep Band Tolent Show Wind Ensemble M MacConnell, Mork.........199 Intramural Basketball Pep Clubs Sk. Club Teen Club Track MocDonold, Greg..........199 Bond Colt Round-Up Concert Band Marching Band Pep Club Teen Club Wind Ensemble Madison, Carol...........199 Office Service- -Main Office Molm, Skip' Wayne... 199 Cross-Country Junior Varsity Baseball 0een Club Vorsity Basketball Monker, Jill.............185 Cadet Teoching Orchestra Pep Club Synchronized Swimming Teen Club The Sound of Music Manuel, Carolyn.........199 Colt Round-Up Junior Red Cross Montage Talent Show Teen Club Marr. Morcia............199 Colt Print� Colt Round-Up Montage Stage Crew Talent Show The Sound of Music Martin, Kathy..........-199 Debote Montoge Teen Club The Threod Thot Runs so True Matthews, Arthut........... Maugham, Diono............. Maul. Greg...............199 Teen Club Colt Round-Up Maxey, Ron...............199 Boys Glee Club Mixed (Choir) McAdams. Bernord.........199 Junior Vorsity Football Teen Club Vorsity Football McBride, Ken.............199 McClanahan, Mary.........200 Tronsfer From -Beecher-11 th Grade Retailing Co-op Teen Club Girls Glee Club Aquo Notes-at Beecher- 9-th-10th Grade Service-Office McCollum, Barry............. McCollum, Sue............200 Office Service Girls Glee Club McGee. Jimmie............... McIntosh. Bruce............ Intramural Basketball Trock McKibbin, Candy........200 Colt Round-Up Foshion Show Office Co-op Teen Club McKibbin, Randy........200 McKinstry, Gayle.........TOO McLaren. Alvin....... 200 Mclemore, Mary.......... Teen Club McMurroy, Gory......... Band Bowling Concert 8ond Golf Junior Vanity Baseboll Marching 8and Orchestra Pep Band Sponish Club McMurroy, lewis.........200 McMurroy, Michael........... McNoir, George..........200 A Capella Choir Intramurol Bosketball Junior. Vanity Football Trock Vorsity Football Mixed Club (Chori) McNoir, John............... Hoofbeat McWillioms, Lee.........200 Codet Teaching Colt Round-Up Knitting Club Synchronized Swimming Girls Glee Club Meeks, Ken...............200 Band Colt Round-Up Concret Band Drum Major Junior Vanity Tenni� Marching Band Orchestra Ski Club Stoge Crew Teen Club Tennis Vorsity Tennis Wind Ensemble Melton, Steve............200 A Capella Choir Teen Club Choir 214 r Pop Bond Ski Club SW Sixteen Singers Sponish Club Teen Club Choir The Sound of Music Messenger, Sondy........... Michael. JoAnn............200 Retailing Co-op Ski Club Teen Club Middleton, Rick...........200 Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Football Pep Club Teen Club Varsity Bosketball Varsity Club Miller. David.............200 Bond Intramural Golf Marching Band Orchestra Pep Bond-Stage Band Ski Club Teen Club Track Wind Ensemble Miller, Eric..............200 Miller, George F........200 Garden Club Montage Orchestro Ski Club Teen Club The Sound Of Music Miller, Gloria............200 A Capella Choir Codet Teaching Junior Teaching Junior Red Cross SW Sixteen Singers Choir Mixed Club (Choir) -Sophomore Chorus The Sound of Music (Nun) Miller, Lavern............200 Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Football Teen Club Track-Captain Varsity Football- Co-Captain Jazz Club Miller. Linda.............201 Office Co-op Teen Club Girls Glee Club Miller, Randy.............201 Intramural Bosketboll .. Teen Club Miller, Rosemory..........201 A Capella Choir Art Club Bowling Cadet Teaching Colt Round-Up Montoge SW Sixteen Singers Student Council- Representofive Choir-Sophomore The Sound of Music Mitchell, Gerald.............201 Mitchell. George.............201 Dolphin Club Golf Intramural Basketball Swimming Teen Club Varsity Club Varsity Swimming Mixon, Beofrice...........201 Montague. Don.............201 Band Concert Bond Latin Club Marching Band National Honor Society Orchestra Pep Band Wind Ensemble The Sound of Music Moore, Elaine............201 Morales. EliaDora........201 Colt Round-Up Morey. David............201 Colt Round-Up Cross-Country Debate French Club Pep Clubs Teen Club Morris, Rhonda..............201 Footlight's Club Montage Office Co-op Pep Clubs Student Council Teen Club Morrow, Bob ..............201 Junior Varsity Baseball Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Teen Club Moss, James...............201 Transfer from -Philip Barbour High School-1963-1964 Office Service Teen Club Mullen. Nancy.............184 Bond Cheerleoding Colt Prints-Secretory Colt Prints-Secretary- and Treasurer Colt Round-Up French Club Marching Band Montoge N Noismith, Bob ..............201 • .Office Service Crew Stage Crew Trade Industrial Co-op Naylor, Nanci ..............201 Tronsfer from-South Lake High School-1965 Cadet Teachoing Office Servi ce Ski Club Teen Club Newhart, Carol ..........201 A Capella Choir Codet Teaching Colt Round-Up Ski Club SW Sixteen Singers Teen Club Choir Girls Glee Club The Sound of Music Newmon, Michael.............. O O'Keefe, Dennis ............ Intramural Basketball Office Service Teen Club Oliver, Aletha ..........201 A Capella Choir Montage Student Council Teen Club Choir Mixed dub (Choir) The Sound of Music Olmstead, Diono .........201 Transfer from-Clowson High School-Clawson, Michigan Codet Teaching Teen Club Olsen, Renne.............201 A Capella Choir Colt Round-Up Retailing Co-op Teen Club Girls Glee Club The Sound of Music O'Malley, Pat . 201 O'Neil, Gerry . 202 Teen Club O'Neil Terry .. Other, Sue . . . 185 Ottke, Marcia . 202 Bond Concert Band Debate Hoof beat Marching Bond Office Co-op Office Service Pep Clubs Teen Club Ovoitt, Wendy .............202 Tronsfer from-Northern High School-1966 Owens, Reno................202 Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Footlight's Club Montoge Office Service Pep Club Ski Club Talent Show Teen Club The Threod That Runs so True P Ponltey, Robert .............202 Teen Club Trade Industrial Co-op Porks, Cheryl ...............202 Office Co-op Teen Club Porks. Jill .................202 Art Club Footlight's Club Teen Club Partridge, Poula .............. Pattee, Dan ................... Colt Prints Stage Crew Patterson, Borbo ............202 Patterson, Helen ............202 Office Co-op Office Service Teen Club Poyne, Vernon ................. Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Football Peck. Roy ...............202 Band Concert Band Morching Band Penton, lutullus ........202 Bond Concert Bond Marching Band Montoge Pep Bond Talent Show Wind Ensemble Wrestling Perez. Raymond ............. Colt Round-Up Office Service Teen Club Track Jozz Club Perry, John .............202 Perry, Raymond ............. Pettigrew, Sheila .......202 Office Service Phegley, Linda ..........202 Teen Club Pitt, Arthur ............202 P.tts, Hubert ...........202 Colt Round-Up Mixed Club (Choir) Plume, Sam ..............202 Wrestling Potter, Margaret ........185 Cheerleoding Colt Round-Up Election Board Notional Honor Society Pep Clubs Swimming-Judge Junior Representative Senior Representative Teen Club Promenchenkel, DuWoyne ...............202 Intramural Basketball Office Service Teen Club Putman, Sandy ...........202 Colt Round-Up Lotin Club Putt, lindo .............180 Band Colt Round-Up French Club Morching Band Nafionol Honor Society Orchestra Pep Band Pep Club Teen Club Wind Ensemble The Sound of Music Q Qumn, Edwin .............202 Intramural Bosketball Teen Club Track Wrestling R Rankm, Bessie ...........202 Office Service-for Counselor Ranowski, Bev ..........202 Knitting Club Office Co-op Girls Glee Club Ransburgh, Jenny D........... Colt Round-Up Art Club Footlight’s Club Montag. Office Service Spectrum-Index Editor The Sound of Music Ratncr Jr., James ......... Colt Round-Up Debate Junior Varsity Swimming Pep Clubs Student Council Teen Club Rea, Roger ................ Reid, Gloria ...........203 Teen Club Rella, Jeff ................203 Mixed Club (Choir) Office Service Auto Club Teen Club Trade Industrial Co-op Renick, Michael ............203 Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Baseball Office Service Ski Club Teen Club Reno, Terry ................203 Colt Round-Up Junior Varsity Baseball Office Service Ski Club Teen Club Junior Red Cross Office Co-op Orchestra Spanish Club Student Council Synchronized Swimming Teen Club The Sound of Music Revoir, Thomas ...........203 Rheo, Gloria ................ Rinker, Gory .............203 Intramural Bosketboll Junior Vorsity Football Riskin, Cheryl ............180 Art Club-President Codet Teaching Montage Notional Honor Society National Honor Society- Treasurer Ski Club Sponish Club Rittenbery, Carol .........203 Colt Round-Up Footlight's Club Pep Clubt-Cord Section Officer- Publicity Choirmon Ski Club Spanish Club Teen Club The Sound of Music Roberts, Allon ............203 A Capella Choir Colt Round-Up Cross-Country Intramural Bosketboll Junior Varsity Bosketball Teen Club Track Mixed Club (Choir) The Sound of Music Robertson, Greg ...........203 Ski Club Teen Club Rockwell, Don .............185 Band French Club Literory Society Marching Band Pep Band Teen Club Vorsity Tennis Wind Ensemble The Sound of Music Rodes. John ...............181 Colt Round-p Cross-Country Junior Varsity Basketball Notional Honor Society Officer (School) Officer (School)-Junior Class President Student Council Teen Club Vorsity Basketball Vorsity Club Vorsity Football Vanity Tennis Roger, Charles ...........203 Romines, Mike ............203 Cheerleoding Vonity Club Intramural Bosketball Junior Vanity Basketball Junior Vonity Football Office Serv ice Teen Club Vanity Club Vanity Football Wrestling Rose, George ............203 Rose, Tom ...............181 Band Colt Round-Up Health Careers Club Lotin Club Marching Bond Montage Notional Honor Society Pep Band Stage Crew Wind Ensemble Rosenberg, Bernard ...203 Tronsfer from Monotee- High School-Brondenton, Florida-Sophomore Year Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Debofe Dolphin Club Hoofbeat Montoge Swimming Teen Club Vonity Club Vorsity Swimming Ross, Dennis ...............203 Rostar, Janet ..............203 Transfer from-Petoskey High School-1964 Footlight's Club Knitting Club Ski Club Stoge Crew Rothermel, Rod ...........203 Intramural Basketball Retailing Co-op Teen Club Rotter, Margaret .........180 Knitting Club lotin Club National Honor Society Rudd. Jonis ...............203 Colt Round-Up Teen Club Ruffin. Odell ________ Art Club Teen Club Track Wrestling Mixed Club (Choir) Russ. Bill ...............203 Teen Club Rutledge, Connie .........204 Office Co-op Office Service Choir Ryckmon, Tom .............204 Colt Round-Up Debate Montoge Tennis S Salerno, Michele ..........204 Footlight's Club Literory Society Pep Clubs Quill Scroll Ski Club Spectrum-Editor Teen Club Girls Glee Club- Secretory Salozor Morcus ............204 Santa, Darlene ............204 Footlight's Club Office Service Pep Clubs Ski Club Teen Club Sorginson, Tom.............204 Savage, louirtha ..........204 Transfer from Central- 1966 Schmaler, Cathy ...........183 Cadet Teaching High School-1964 National Honor Society Ski Club Teen Club Schnepp, Deraid ..........204 Junior Vanity Tennis lotin Club Literary Society Tennis Vanity Tennis Writers Club Sharon, Teresa ...........181 Colt Round-Up National Honor Society Teen Club Sharp, Michael ...........204 Tronsfer from-Lutheron High, East-1965 Codet Teoching Montage Office Service- Attendonce Sharp, Sharon ............204 Simmons, Irene ...........204 Transfer from Scott High- School-(1965-46) Toledo, Ohio Office Co-op Teen Club Mixed Club (Choir) Simmons, Ronald ..........179 Colt Round-Up Dolphin Club Election Board Garden Club Health Careers Club Latin Club National Honor Society Officer-President Senior-Class Pep Clubs Student Council -Swimming Teen Club Track-Junior Varsity Varsity Club Varsity Swimming,-Co Captoin Simons, Kay ..............204 Office Service Pep Clubs Quill Scroll Ski Club Spectrum Teen Club Sims, Alberta ............204 Transfer from Beecher- 1965 Office Service-Candy Store Sims, Tonie ................204 Bond Colt Round-Up Retailing Co-op Small, Mike ...............204 Intramural Basketball Office Service Ski Club Teen Club Wrestling Smith, Angela .............204 Smith, Bennie ................ Transfer from-St Matthews High School-1964 Montage Smith, Greg ...........204 Colt Round-Up Teen Club Smith, Linda ..........204 Colt Round-Up Office Service Teen Club Jozx Club Smith. MarKaye ........204 A Capella Choir Office Service SW Sixteen Singers Girls Glee Club Smith, Martha..............204 Smith, Ron ................204 Bowling Colt Round-Up Intramural Golf Retailing Co-op Teen Club Smith, Rosland ...........204 Smith, Steve .............204 Auto Club Junior Varsity Tennis French Club Teen Club Tennis Varsity Tennis Toble Tennis Smith, Tim ..................206 Junior Varsity Football Service,-Chemistry Ski Club Teen Club Varsity Football Wrestling Smith, Tom 204 Debate Teen Club ♦ VCY Club Smyler, Anthon i. 206 Snider. Billy .... 206 Teen Club Snider, John ..., 206 Transfer from Northern- 1964-1965 Band Concert Bond Ski Club Somers, Don ...............206 Golf Intramural Basketball Retailing Co-op Teen Club Wrestling Sorkin, Polo .............184 Art Club-Vice President Garden Club Latin Club Montage Office Co-op Office Service Stago Crew VJY Club-President Sovey, Richard ............206 Junior Varsity Football Teen Club Wrestling Sowles, Melanie ...........206 Office Co-op VCY Club Spofford, Sue .............206 Colt Round-Up Intramural Golf Ski Club Tennis Spoden, Bob ...............206 Sprague, Marcia ...........206 Colt Round-Up Office Co-op Office Service Teen Club Senior Leadership-Gym Ticket Sales-Junior Prom Stafford, Sherry ..........206 Transfer from Ainsworth- 1966 Starr, Pom ................184 Cheerleading-Co-Captain Nationol Honor Society Pep Clubs Teen Club Sfeingroeber, Carol ...206 Cadet Teaching Future Nurses Club Health Coreers Club Teen Club Stewart, Ron ..............205 Stockbridge, Kata ........... French Club Hoofbeat Office Service-Two Years Orches tro Pep Clubs Ski Club Teen Club Stocker, Sharon ...........205 Stokes, Donna .............205 Office Service-Two Years Teen Club Storm, Bruce ..............205 Bond Concert Band Marching Band,-Rank Leader Teen Club Stricter, Scott .............205 Strong, Beth ................183 Boncf Cadet Teaching Colt Prints Concert Band Marching Band National Honor Society Orchestra Ski Club Teen Club Wind Ensemble Subora, Doug ....205 Teen Club Suggs, Joy ...205 Pep Clubs Teen Club Girls Glee Club Sutton, Valerie ....205 Swanson, Brenda ....205 Band Knitting Club Office Co-op Pep Clubs Teen Club Sweet, Bill ..............205 Auto Club Sweezea, Jim .............205 Model United Nations Assembly Syndenham, Terry .........207 Cadet Teaching Footlight's Club Garden Club Synchronized Swimming Teen Club Szabo, Richard ............207 T Taylor, Bob ...............207 Colt Round-Up Intramural Basketball Office Service Retailing Co-op Taylor, Clint ..............207 Intramural Basketball Retailing Co-op Teen Club Trock Taylor, Dan .............207 Dolphin Club Junior Varsity Football Montage Retailing Co-op Teen Club Varsity Football Varsity Swimming Taylor, Doug ............207 Auto Club Intramural Basketball Weight Lifting Teqn Club Varsity Football Toylor, Ned ...............207 Terryoh, Bob ................. Thol, Terne ...............207 Spectrum Thoyer, Nonqr .............207 Office Service Theodore, Harvey ..........207 Teen Club Thomas, Ann ...............207 Office Service-For Teacher Thompson, Toby ............207 Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Baseball Teen Club Varsity Baseball Tippett, Doug ...........207 Colt Round-Up Dolphin Club Junior Varsity Swimming Vorsity Football-Manager Swimming Teen Club Vorsity Swimming Tobin, Greg ................ A Capella Choir Junior Varsity Football Office Service Vorsity Football Choir Mixed Club (Choir) Tomlinson, Sheila .......207 Art Club Stage Crew Topham, Cynthia .........207 Cadet Teoching Colt Round-Up Stage Crew Girls Glee Club Torres, Reuben ............. Town, Richard ..............207 Turner, Brent ................ Tucker, Sheretho ............. Girls Glee Club Turnbull, Greg .............207 Turner, Ron ................182 Junior Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Basketball Teen Club Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Club Sophomore Basketball Turner. Ron .................. Teen Club Turner, Sandro ............207 Footlight's Club Pep Club Tyler, Bruce ..............207 U Urich, Alon ...............182 Teen Club Urquhart, Duane............207 Urquhart, Mona ............... V Vallaire, William .........207 Junior Vorsity Basketball Junior Vorsity Football Retailing Co-op Teen Club Von Doggenhousen, Lolhor .................. Intramural Basketball Junior Varsity Baseball Junior Vorsity Football Teen Club-Three Years Varsity Baseball Vandervoorde, Anita ..180 French Club Future Nurses Club Health Careers Club Notional Honor Seciety Teen Club Teen Troffic Court Von Horn, Susan .........183 Colt Round-Up French Club Future Nurses Club Notionol Honor Society Pep Club Pep Clubs Ski Club Synchronized Swimming Teen Club Vaughn, Roy ................. A Capella Choir Junior Vorsity Football Teen Club Trock Varsity Football Mixed Club (Choir Vaughn, Lorn ................ Vauter, Martha ...........207 Band Concert Band Marching Band Pep Band Quill Scroll Spectrum Teen Club Wind Ensemble Vincent, Kothy ............207 Spanish Club Teen Club Vo to, Robert .............207 Bowling Intramural Bosketboll Teen Club W Waddle, Mike ............207 VCY Club-President Walden, Martin ..........207 Wagoner, Pat ............207 Colt Prints Retailing Co-op Teen Club Wolloce, Sue ............207 Transfer from-Holy Redeemer-Senior-Year Colt Round-Up Publications Warden, Marsha ...........208 Office Service Pep Clubs Ski Club Teen Club Worle, Bill ...............208 A Capella Choir Junior Varsity Swimming Montage Swimming Teen Club Track Varsity Swimming Mixed Club (Choir) Watkins, Phil ............. Watkins, Sheila .........185 Cheerleading Junior Varsity-Captain Colt Round-Up Election Board French Club Office-Vice President- Senior Class Pep Clubs Student Council Teen Club Jazz Club Watson, Ron .............208 Weaver, Lynn ............208 Cheerleading Colt Round-Up Pep Clubs Ski Club Student Council-Vice- President Teen Club Jazz Club Weaver, Ted ............208 Band Concert Band French Club Heolfh Careers Club Marching Band Stage Crew VCY Club Welch, Debbie ...........208 Office Service Werbe, Janice ..........208 Colt Prints Ski Club Spectrum-Index Editor Teen Club Girls Glee Club Whalen, Linda ..........208 Footlight's Club Office Co-op Synchronized Swimming Teen Club Whitcroft, Teresa .......208 Footlight's Club Teen Club Girls Glee Club White, Betty ...........208’ White, Dennis .............. White, John.............208 Pep Clubs Teen Club White, Linda................. White, J. Richard ........208 Colt Round-Up Junior Varsity Swimming Pep Clubs Teen Club White. Sharon ...........209 Office Service Teen Club Whitten, lorry .............. Transfer from-Northern- 1966 Cross-Country Williams, Bruce ..........209 Williams, Charles ........209 Band Concert Bond Marching Band Track-Manager Teen Club Jozz Club Williams, Christine ....180 Colt Prints Montage National Honor Society Stage Crew Girls Glee Club- President Senior Year Williams, Evelyn .......... Wilson, Shelia ..........209 Wilson, Sharon ..........209 Colt Round-Up Teen Club Mixed Club (Choir) Windle, Karla ..........209 Pep Clubs Sk. Club Teen Club Winston, Cathy Ann.... 209 Colt Prints Colt Round-Up French Club Literary Society Office Service Pep Clubs Student Council Synchronized Swimming Teen Club Wise, Joyce ................ Wood, Larry .............209 Cadet Teaching Junior Varsity Football Office Service Vorsity Club Varsity Football Wrestling-Two Years Wood, Sandra ..........209 Colt Round-Up Garden Club Office Co-op VCY Club Woods, Rick ............209 Wray, Jomes ..........209 Y Yoger, Linda ..........209 Colt Round-Up Footlight's Club Pep Clubs Ski Club Teen Club Ybarra, Michael ............. Yionnatji, John L.........209 French Club Junior Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Football Track Young, Barbara ...........209 Young, Linda ............209 Synchronized Swimming Z Zachary, Jim .............209 Bowling Colt Round-Up Intramural Basketball Retailing Co-op Teen Club Zelenko, Gary ............209 Ski Club Tolent Show Teen Club Vorsity Basketball Zimmerman, Dove ..........209 Tronsfer from-Kenmore East Senior High- Buffalo, New York (1964) Colt Prints Colt Round-Up Latin Club-Treasurer Office Service Pep Clubs Student Council- Sophomore Class President Teen Club Writers Club 216 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY