Yale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Yale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

Pres enti Dke BJi 1962 ea r L oo l Staff SEATED: Elaine Dickinson, Darlene Solana, Mary Dave Wright, Bob Colden, Bob Kovach, Mr. Lincoln, Ann Green, Janie Clarke. STANDING: Dave Meikle, Advisor. 2 The production of a school yearbook is both a fascinating and de- manding task. Each suc- ceeding page is a chal- lenge in itself. Only when we view the fin- ished product can we truly evaluate the fruits of our labors. FIRST ROW: Charlene Lohr, Charlotte Mabbitt, Pat Mulially, Jack Jones. SECOND ROW: Doug Bauman, Dick Beem, Dave Meikle, Dave Wright, Bob Kovach. MR. CHARLES GOULDINC University of Maryland B.S. Michigan State University M.A. Michigan State University, Work on Advanced Degree cl ministration Js DL J(, , f Do J Qood Sckoot The seeking of community sup- port for much needed additional op- erating funds and new high school facilities has been the chief concern of Yale ' s chief school administrator this past year. It is our wish that success on these programs may be reported in the ' 63 issue of the Bulldog. ,V rV. CHARLES GOULDINC, Superintendent Vera Hoskin, Secretary Board of £du cation SITTING: Ted Molesworth Dr. Douglas Teal, D.D.S. Jim Wood STANDING: Charles Goulding, Superintendent Shirley Wilcox Franklin Kells Dennis Gleason Albert Tatoris MR. JOHN WARK r ! 1 A MRS. ROSE EDGERTON Secretary Graduate of Vale High School and obtained his B.S. degree at Eastern Michigan University and Masters at University of Michigan. He was appointed principal in 1945. Every individual should have the op- portunity to attend school. It is our phi- losophy ' that the Yale High School exists as a cooperative community enterprise, devoted to improving the several abilities and interests of those students and adults who desire to use the services of this school. Each should be taught to realize his responsibility to God, country, and fellowman. MR. RICHARD W1ERSMA Graduate of Western State Teachers College where he obtained his Bachelors degree. He started teaching at Yale High School in 1940. He is also the Junior High Principal. 4 The guidance department of Yale High School, under the direction of Mr. James Lynch, consists of five major areas in which students are endeavored to be given help. Mr. Lynch helps make the students more aware of their capabilities so they may make realistic, worth-while decisions in planning their future. The five areas of Guidance and Counseling are orientation, testing, counseling, placement, and follow-up. The major emphasis, of the course, is placed on the counseling of individuals or groups of individuals. The other four phases are taken into considera- tion. Orientation consists of getting the student acquainted with the entire High School program as they move from Junior High to High School. Testing plays a major part in Guidance. Testing is done to find major areas of interest and to find out as nearly as possible the students actual ability and achievement. Then, of course, comes the major part of the guidance program, counseling itself. Counseling gives information to the student and parents. It con- sists also of matters and concerns of students as to personal- social relationships and any problem that they may encounter in which help is needed to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Placements consist of placing a student in the proper pro- gram of study while in high school, such as College Prep., Vocational, or General. The recommendations and transcript of grades for college students along with the help in filling out applications occur in the guidance office. All college catalogs for the state and some out of state along with their applications for admission and scholarships are part of the department. All types of occupational information are also maintained in our files. Follow-ups consist of keeping track of the majority of the students as they progress through school and after they are out of school. This is done by questionnaires, visits to campuses each year where our college students go, and on some occasions personal interviews with ex-graduates. This is done to find out information as to how we can improve our program of studies. MR. JAMliS LYNCH Central Michigan University, B.S. Central Michigan University Michigan State University University of Michigan Graduate Work Counseling Athletic Director S enior (a u da 3 1 FRONT ROW: Sue Salter, Janet Marthen, Karen Zeller, Caroline Miller, Roberta Hinton, Chuck McWee, Ed Lucy Reno, Janet Worton, Susie Beard, Mary I ou Meyer, Kudzia, Mary Ann Green, Mike Samson, Bob Barr, Paul Elaine Dickinson, and Ruth Ann Hunter. BACK ROW: Williams, Kurt McNabb, and Bill McDonald. Different! It was the best play in years -- ask any Senior. The Angel Brats attempt to marry off their not- so- willing father resulted in uproarious calamities with Grama Grimes and Uncle Az adding to the con- fusion. Sc I, oo ( erionn e( The Yearbook Staff would like to pay tribute to the cooks and custo- dians of Yale High School. With- out their assistance, the school could not be run efficiently. The cooks this year are Mrs. Ellen Weston and Nellie Todd. Custodians are Tom Miller, Alex Goward, Robert Adrian, and Carl Shorty 6 Ekurt. Social Si cience S eac beA 2 em oc ra c Social Science is receiving an ever increasing importance in our American way of life. One can no longer remain ignorant of our heri- tage, past or present, in the com- plex society in which we live. To be well-disciplined in our history and democratic form of government is the only safeguard against the inroads of aggression and the loss of our personal liberties. MRS. PATRICIA KEAN B.A. Marygrove College M.A. Michigan State University Government and World History MR. CHARLES LINCOLN B.S. Central Michigan University Graduate Work, University of Michigan Government and American History fin (j (i A It OpenA lAlinc t owS In this modern age of communication, a mastery of the skills in reading, listen- ing, speaking, and writing are of increasing importance. It is the goal of the English de- partment to teach students the fundamentals of English usage and provide opportunity for using these skills. An integral part of the course is to acquaint students with out- standing authors and to master a portion of their literary heritage -- to guide students ' to an increasing knowledge and understanding of others, through the insight which literature gives. Students gain a better understanding of their own times, through insight into other periods and the reactions of the people of those times to their problems as interpreted by skillful writers, and also to an awareness of literature as a transmitter of enduring human values. MRS. OPAL BRICKER University of Michigan, B.A. Wayne State University, M.A. Compliments of HODGENS AND LaFAVE, Ford- Mercury 5 . om or row J MRS. BIRDENIA BROWN Adrian College B.A. Graduate Work at University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan English 9 MRS. GRACE CARNEY Eastern Michigan University B . S . Eastern Michigan University, Graduate Work English 10 Diversity of school backgrounds with many pupils entering our school for the first time makes the first weeks in the ninth grade a time of exploring the abilities of the pupils in grammar, oral expression, and written composition. This period of appraisal should establish better understanding between pupils and teacher, set standards for acceptable work, and make both the pupils and the teacher aware of needs and abilities. The ninth grade pupil spends much of his time becoming more skillful in using the sentence and the paragraph as it be- comes necessary for him to express his ideas more accurately and effectively. The balance of his time relates to reading. Suit- able materials are selected not only to further his appreciation and enjoyment of literature and to enrich his background, but also to develop to the greatest possible extent his ability to read. Providing students with a broader understanding of them- selves and other people through the study of good literature is one aim of the instruction given in English 10 classes. As we study literature, we begin to understand character development and some of the influences which contribute to that process. Through direction the students become selective in choosing their reading materials. As the world grows smaller through increased travel ex- periences enjoyed by growing numbers of people, better communi- cation skills are needed. It becomes more and more important to be able to express oneself in a manner easily understood by others; therefore, students need to develop the ability to speak and write effectively. Compliments of YALE STATE BANK 9 MR. GLEN BEARSS B.S, University of Michigan M.A. University of Michigan Math and Guidance MR. ROBERT LEACH B.S. Western Michigan University M.A. Western Michigan University Algebra and Physics 10 Wlath Physics This year the mathematics department instituted the Temac System of programmed learning material based upon the Teaching Machine. Each student progresses at his own rate, thus allowing for individual difference in regards to ability and or interest goals. Some able students covered one year ' s work in one semester. The system will enrich, as well as enlarge, the offerings in the field of mathematics. This type of instruction has drastically changed the roles of the teachers and the students. Instruction is conducted primarily on an individual basis, and the responsibility for covering the material has been shifted somewhat to the individual student. While this responsibility is beneficial for students in preparing them for college and post-high school occupations, it has been difficult for some people to adjust. Through careful and frequent investigation of our mathematics pro- gram, we are striving to improve our methods to meet the needs of a new generation in a changing world. The physics class is trying to acquire, as a result of the study of science, a realistic scientific approach to the solution of many problems which come up in one ' s life. Physics is not just the learning of a large number of facts, but becoming acquainted with the facts and then learning where to find them as they are needed in the students ' endeavors. The instructor tries to get this information across to the students by stressing the solutions of many mathematical problems and answering questions over the various topics which physics covers - mechanics, heat, light, sound, etc. In addition, as many practical demonstrations are given as time and facilities will permit. It must be remembered that all physics students do not necessarily become scientists, but the training in the scientific field can help them in solving their everyday problems in a better way. Ck em i 1st t y BIOLOGY - THE STUDY OF LIVING THINGS All young people are interested in themselves and in everything related to themselves. They are interested in their behavior and how they change as they mature. Many questions that arise in the minds of students are discussed in the lecture room, then they are tried and proved in the laboratory. Learning to appreciate the role that plants and animals play and learning the wise-use (conservation) of our natural resources is necessary to develop a scientific attitude of mind and scientific methods of problem solving. CHEMISTRY Chemistry is the science which attempts to answer the countless ques- tions about the materials of our universe. In a sense, it is as old as man himself. In Ancient Times, chemistry was filled with metaphysics and in the Middle Ages with superstition. It has only been within the past two hundred years that chemistry has matured into a true science. MR. EARL DECKER Eastern Michigan University B.A.- Chemistry and Integrated Science J Bool, J., -A Ski? C cirrij J rjCa n cl 5 Books are our friends: Come, let us read. Books are paths That upward lead. Books are gates To lands of pleasure; Books are keys To Wisdom ' s treasure. Working in the library rounds out and makes complete the academic life of the Yale High School student. Here he can find the opportunity to- accept responsibility, to take pride in his work, to help his fellow students find the path to knowledge. Here, too, he gains experience, valuable in later life. A socially and intellectually alert person is molded by constant contact with books, newspapers, and magazines, the basis of our library. junior C ast MRS. HELEN DECKER B.A., Eastern Michigan University Graduate Work, University of Michigan Librarian SEATED: Charles Lincoln, Marcy Reid, Nancy Thorner, Nan Heaton, Helen Sheardy, Kay Hamden, Sandi e Stone, Joanie Hoskins. SECOND ROW: STAND- ING: Shirley Atkinson, Marian Robinson, Trona Francois, Eileen Hegyan, Marilyn Mathews, Janet Kleitch. BACK ROW STANDING: Bill Brooks, Tom Friend, Henry Wolf, Robert Colden, Vern Hill, Howard Rapley, Gary Wendt. 12 vanish MR. STUART LITTLE B.A. Alma College Spanish, Science Although small in stature, the Spanish class is big in spirit. The class is extremely active and ambi- tious. Under the auspices of Mr. Little the class has made exceptional progress. peech MR. CLIFFORD LUTES B.A. University of Michigan M.A. University of Michigan Latin, Journalism, Speech Helping students to ex- press themselves, their feel- ings, opinions, and ideas, is the foremost idea of the speech department. 1 3 %jale _J-eatureA anJ cjricuftu re Modern agriculture is big business. The invest- ment in agriculture is $200 billion of three-quarters of the value of all corporation of the United States. Agriculture purchases 26 billion dollars worth of goods and services. Agriculture is creative of em- ployment. Four out-of every ten jobs are related to agriculture. Agriculture is efficient industry. One farm worker produces food for himself and 25 others. MR. FRED INGOLD Michigan State University, B.S. Michigan State University Graduate Study Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop w echanica t 2 ) rawing an J Parti amenta ry roc ed u re MR. WILLIS JOHNSON Michigan State University Northern Michigan College of Education, B.S. Industrial Arts The Golden Rule we try to observe in Industrial Arts is, to learn by doing. The Industrial Arts program strives to develop in the student a wide variety of physical skills as well as some of the technical knowledge used in the industrial trades. We fully realize we cannot make skilled tradesmen from these boys in most cases, therefore, we concentrate on developing an interest in a certain area of Industry. The student must then go to some higher school of learning to become skilled in the field of his choice. We should not overlook the unmeasurable value of Industrial Arts to the home owner, and handiman, in the way of leisure time activities. Graduate Study Mechanical Drawing and Shop _ _ Compliments Of YALE FARM BUREAU 15 FRONT ROW: Harold Palmateer, Harold Farden, Ed Roberts, Carl Ekrut, John Gross, Dennis Vermeesch. MIDDLE ROW: Dale Turner, Gary McDonald, Tom Tesluck, Howard Clark, Howard Raply, Robert Holley, Jerry Brown. BACK ROW: Ron Campbell, Gary Wendt, John Waters, Dan Waters, Bob Barr, Gordon Radford. Teacher, Mr. Ingold. The many activities of the F.F.A. in- clude the Chicken Barbecue and Rodeo, land judging, and livestock judging, The annual Chicken Barbecue and Rodeo, and the Christ- mas tree sales were our fund-raising pro- jects. Leadership contests are some of the most educational programs carried out by the F.F.A. These include Parliamentary Procedure, Farm Form, Demonstration, and Public Speaking Contests. In addition, the chapter takes part in statewide judging contests held at Michigan State. Yale participated in Farm Mechanics judging, Farm management contest. Live- stock judging, Land Judging, and Dairy judg- ing. We received gold awards in Farm Me- chanics and Farm Management along with a silver award in Livestock judging. The officers for the 1961-62 chapter are as follows: President Bob Barr; Vice- President, Tom Tesluck; Secretary, Dan Sopha; Treasurer, Ron Campbell; Sentinels, Howard Clark and John Waters; Reporter, Ed Roberts; Program of Work, Harold Farden; Assistant Program of Work, Carl Ekrut. 16 FRONT ROW: George Ingles, Kurt McNabb, Jack Quain, Larry Quain, Bruce Johnson, Dan Taylor, Ray Gleason. SECOND ROW: William Foley, Lee Meadow, Tom Kavanagh, Tom Kimmel, Gary Spencer, Marvin Middle- ton, Gary Raply. THIRD ROW: Walter Pushlock, Chris Sosnowski, Arnold Furmen, Fred Wilson, Bill Tenniswood, Dick Ogden. BACK ROW: Alan Lentner, Ed Lindsay, Joe Michelz, Bob Seifert, John Mowat, Doug Bauman. are Mlom em a l vers m erica FRONT ROW: Kathy Hoskins, Nancy Thorner, Barbara Hazzard, Ruth Leach, Nancy Meharg, Sharon Ferguson, Helen Ann Sheardy, Suzanne Liebler, Susan Brown, Kathy Mancevich, Linda Webb, Lynn Thompson. SECOND ROW: Tonya Lux, Gayle Shaw, Glenora Hoffman, Leona Bullock, Ruth Ann Tice, Alledia Kovatch, Shelia Ryan, Lori Jean Bullock, Pat Friend, Marjorie Wixson, Cheryl Deneweth, Judy Kudzia. THIRD ROW: Karen Hillis, Pamela Burton, Karen Demaray, June Tirmko, Linda Tuggle, Sandra Holesworth, Linda Brooks, Linda Liagre, Jean Wendt, Nancy Sparling, Diane Serniak, Betty Lou Seaton. FOURTH ROW: Katie Hazel, Janet Parks, Janet Bechtel, Marian Tice, Linda Schwalm, Carol Miller, Sana Graham, Helen Moody, Sandra Wendland, Karen Schnider, Brenda Spencer, Linda Francek, Nan Heaton. One of the most popular rooms in the high school is the Homemaking kitchen. The girls learn good manners, good grooming, money management, how to plan and decorate a home, and to tailor suits and coats. They learn how to plan for marriage, and the principles of raising children. They learn to decorate cakes, and how to make children ' s clothing. The girls put in hundreds of extra hours here learning to sew, helping one another, and enjoying each others company. These girls realize that almost all of them will marry, and they are preparing themselves to become the best homemakers possible. MRS. AUDREY CASAR1 B.S. Northern Michigan University Graduate Work, Central Michigan University, University of Michigan Home Economics FRONT ROW: Hannah Preston, Susan Sheer, Louise Lossing, Delesa Norris, Darlene Solana, Carol Lago, Margaret Boddy, Gail Groat. BACK ROW: Mrs. Casari, Marilyn Zavitz, Barbara Schuette, Nancy Black, Janice Schuette, Sharon Kessler, Julie Warner, Carol Eschker. 17 Northern Michigan University B.S. University of Detroit M.Ed. Business Education Co m m era at The Business Education Department offers the basic courses of Typing I, Book- keeping I, Shorthand I, and General Business. At the present time, a course in Stenography is offered to those students who desire to prepare for this type of employment. Future plans include expanding courses of study in the area of economics, salesmanship, business law, and office machines. The department is staffed by Mr. Wiersma, Mr. English, and Mr. Casari. This staff represents a total teaching ex- perience of forty-one years. Seventy -seven and seven tenths per cent of the total student body is enrolled in some phase of business education. This percentage includes fifty-six students in Mr. English ' s two World Geography classes. Thirty-three students represent Freshmen -- the re- mainder, upperclassmen. MR. RICHARD WIERSMA Western State Teachers College B.S. Commercial and Junior Hign Principal 18 Perc u A A io n ' 2 « W. a n i Wajorettes STANDING: Peter Mabbitt, Mel va jean Graham, John Beard, Carl Adrain, EdKudzia, Paul Williams, Judy Palmateer, Charlotte Cheeseman. KNEEL- ING: Marion Robinson, Janet Kleitch, Carol Miller, Carolyn Elston. $ and C- ounci f STANDING: Marion Robinson, Ron Apsey, Paul Williams, John Beard, Carolyn Elston, Mr. Moreau. SITTING: Dale Long, Margaret Boddy, Janie Clarke, Mary Lou Meyer, Ruth Brown, Judy Palmateer. MR. WILLIAM MOREAU Central Michigan University, B.M. Central Michigan University, Graduate Work R,.J S ect it STANDING: Margaret Boddy, Janie Clarke, Marilyn Mathews, WanettaCope. SITTING: Dan Monahan, Barbara Bennett, Grace Molesworth, Larry White, Mike Hudkinski. President of the Senior Band is Mary Lou Meyer. Other officers are Vice President, Paul Williams; Secretary, Carolyn Elston, Treasurer, Judy Palmateer; Librari- ans, Roberta Hinton and Marion Robinson. The Junior Band is proud to have the following as their officers: P resident, Virginia Payne; Vice President, Tom Bennett; Secretary, Melinda Wagner; Treasurer, Jan McGaw; and Librarians, Nancy Smith and Don Graybiel. The bands ' major activities included a trip to Interlocken and the sand dunes, Band Day at the University of Michigan, and the Blue Water, Sanilac, and District Band Fes- tivals. The bands also participated in the Home- coming Parade and snake dances, half-time shows for the home football games, student assemblies, Talent Show, Christmas and Spring Concerts, and marched in the Me- morial Day Parade. Bra AA Secti STANDING: John Wagner, Elaine Kelley, Jim Wood, Ron Apsey. SITTING: Shirley Molesworth, Harry Davis, Judd Sepsey, Paul R odenbeck , Dale Long , Dennis LaPla, Bonnie Doelle. 21 FRONT ROW: Sharon Ferguson, Betty Gleason, Nancy Culhane, Susan Brown, Suzanne Stanley, Marcy Reid, Shirley Atkinson, Joyce Darling. SECOND ROW: Mary Roberts, Cheryl Deneweth, Kathy Smith, Elaine Stodulski, Darlene Solana, Shirley Moles orth, Carol Lago, Carol Eschker. THIRD ’ROW: Linda Curvin, Suzann Nowotny, Nina Painter, Majorie Wixson, Joan Krosnicki, Pat Bills, Carol Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Sally Snook, Linda Brooks, Sandra Wendland, Helen Moody, Janice Schuette, Bonnie Doelle, Barbara Bradley, Alleida Kovatch. ratio A MRS. DORIS LAIDLAW Eastern Michigan University, Life Certificate Eastern Michigan University, Graduate Work Music and Art The Glee Club is comprised of ninty-one members, thirty Freshmen, twenty -two Sopho- mores, twenty Juniors, and nineteen Seniors. One-fourth of this number is boys. Two concerts are given each year, one at Christmas time and the other in the spring. The group also participates in the International Blue Water vocal festival and the Sanilac county festival of song. Assemblies and school functions make up the rest of the public appear- ances. A variety of music, both sacred and secular, is studied and sung in four part harmony. Both the girls and the boys do individual group numbers several times a year and these are also sung in harmony. The Glee Club meets one class hour, five days a week and the members receive an ac- tivity credit for the course. They also may earn school letters for points acquired by public appearance and activities connected with the classes as well as a pin for participating during all four years of high school. The directors of vocal music are Mrs. Doris Laidlaw and Mr. William Moreau. J oj FRONT ROW: Christine Cipponeri, Kathy Hoskins, Colleen Gleason, Ann Culhane, Barbara Drake, Joann Gleason, Pat Neaton, Gloria Howard, Donna Colden. SECOND ROW: Elaine Atkins, Janet Marthen, Carol Atkins, Leona Bullock, Eunice Spencer, Ann McNabb, Louise Lossing, Susan Sheer, Jeanne Woycehoski; THIRD ROW: Kathleen Gleason, Ruth Hunter, Elaine Dickinson, Yvonne Nor m an, Sandra Holsworth, Pam Burton, Diane Hunter, Nancy Moody, Jane Norris. FOURTH ROW: Judy Colden, Katie Hazel, Linda Francek, Linda Schwalm, Sana Graham, Carol McMillan, Trona Francois, Frances Steinhoff, Sheryl Ann Wool man. ’ Qt CU BACK ROW: Larry McIntyre, Dale Spencer, Carl Arnold, Dan Francek. Rowland Mitchell. Jerry Reed. Harold Ryan, Gary Armstrong, Martin Bills, Stuart Green. FRONT ROW: Jerry Winkler. Danny Lane, Dennis Wills, Doug Os- trander. Mike McIntyre, Bill Brooks, Roy Gould, Glen Colden, Bill McDonald. STANDING: David Staley, Dick Roy, Bob Leach Jr., Malinda Wagner, Gayle Serniak, Mr. Moreau. SITT- ING: Jan McGaw, Sandy McClelland, Karen LaPla, Nancy Smith, Fred Adrain, Peggy Friend. (}3 a n J STANDING: Julie Samson, Judy Parker, Kathleen Brukley, Virginia Payne, Tom Bennett, Linda Campbell. SITTING: Bill Ryan, Bill Carless, Raymond Kudzia, Don Graybiel, Ken Dafoe, Ann Bartow. MRS. ANNA WINN Eastern Michigan University, B.S. Eastern Michigan University, Graduate Study Seventh Fred Adrian Gayle Atkins Ann Bartow Ruth Bebensee Marsha Belles Larry Blaszezuk Karen Boike Nancy Braun Douglas Brock Carolyn Brown Robert Brozowski Kathleen Brukley Linda Busch Janet Campbell Linda Campbell Richard Carr Gary Campbell Bill Carless Donna Clute Janet Webb Gerald Daniels Linda Dunsmore Fred Easton Carolyn Eschenburg Joanne Eschenburg Margaret Farden Gloria Farnsworth Peggy Friend Kathleen Gardella Leonard Gerlach Lynn Giroux Dennis Graves Hether Harding William Harp Robert Hoffman David Hoskins Robert Houle Mary Ann Hreha cl„ off. Lynn Giroux . . . Gloria Farnsworth Joanne Eshenberg Susan Sutton . . . , . . President Vice President . . Treasurer . . . Secretary Compliments Of PELTON ' S HARDWARE Jacquie Judd James Kavanagh John Kerr Bill Kelly Robert Keyworth Danny Kimmel Dennis Kinyon John Lashbrook Mary Leach Robert Leach Terry Leonard Janice LePla Karen LePla William Lince Carol Martin Douglas Mason Sandra McCallum Sandra McClelland Jan McGaw Carol McLarty Richard Meikle Lon Middlefon Russel Milutin Dean Moran Darlene Morgan Carol Moses Sue Ann Miller John Nowotny Linda Ondrus Sandra Owensby Judy Parker James Patterson Edward Priess John Priess Ronald Quinn Dorothy Rath Jacquine Regan William Ryan Robert Rodegeb Patricia Samson Juliana Samson Arthur Schneck Larry Seaton Gayle Serniak Edward Smith Ralph Sontag Janie Stafford David Staley Barbara Teichow Barbara Tibbie Mary Toler Mary Ann Tremble David Turner Debra Turner Susan Turner Gerald Vilas Martha Wallington Robert Welch Susan Werner Garth Wilcox Susan Winkler Philip Zalewski CL JJ President . . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Office Walt Andreae Ginny Payne Phillip Zeller Carol Meyer Walter Andreae Roger Armstrong Sherrie Armstrong Keith Arnold Barbara Atkinson Donald Barr J.ohn Barr Thomas Bennett Linda Bertram Paula Blaszuzuk James Bullock Diane Burton Margaret Bills Diane Bondy Linda Braun Jean Brown Mary Callender Gary Campbell Ricky Carr Dennis Clyne Charles Cooper J mes Cronin Kenneth Dafoe Robert Davies Sharon Davis David Dunn David Emig William Emig Linda Eveningred Josef Faihst Marilyn Fasel 26 SHELDON ' S Prescription Drugs eolith Cj r a J f Linda Ferriby David Forrest Susan Gardella James Giroux Bonnie Gleason Micheal Gleason David Grayble Donald Grayble Thomas Guinn Thomas Griffin Betty Lou Hausman John Haughton Michael Hiller Harold Hinton Roger Hawker Pat Huston Margaret Ingles Ronald James Jimmy Johnson Dale Kettlewell Thelma Kilbourne Pat Klinke Richard Kilman Raymond Kudzia Sharon Lancharic Linda Lashbrook Roy Lenter Wayne Lowell John Lukovich Delores Mabbitt Walter Maxwell Susan McDonald Jerry McConnell John McClellan Cora McConnell Paul Mclvor Charles McMillan Joyce Me Wee Glenn Meddaugh Carol Meyer Jane Michelz Robert Miller Ernest Moses Brenda Mudge Susan Mudri Gary Muir Thomas Norman Henry Nowotny Donald Palmateer Brenda Painter Bonnie Parder Compliments Of YALE CLEANERS AND FLORIST ( icjlitli Cjracle Judy Payne Virginia Payne Grant Peabody Linda Preston Larry Quinn David Riley Dick Roy Irene Ryan Ricky Samson Richard Samson Irene Sutermeister Sandy Summerer a Junior High Sandra Stringer Linda Stone Jeanette Stodowski Nancy Stiles 4 ' P David Stiles Nancy Smith Delmer Smith Edward Sklba Gary Short Cheryl Shaw John Serniak Carolyn Seifert Dale Schwalm Sharon Sasseen Rose Taylor Tom Tenniswood Carol Thompson Bill Thorner Don Vermeesch Melinda Wagner Peggy Wahl Lon Watson Nancy Wetherall Barbara Winkler Barbara Wixon Cheryl Wixon Phyllis Wixon Bill Wood Linda Woycehoski Philip Zeller Russel Zimmer Chuck Franks 28 Compliments Of WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE Class Officers President Dennis LaPla Vice President Doug Clyne Secretary Diane Serniak Treasurer Jane Norris I m en Gary Armstrong Janet Armstrong Elaine Atkins John Atkins Bernice Burgess Mary Ellen Chester Thomas Clarke Douglas Clyne Donna Colden Judy Colden Gordon Collins Mike Colombo Compliments Of STATE FARM INSURANCE, Gordon Smith 29 Ann Culhane Raymond Dams Janyce Darling Joyce Darling Joseph Foster Betty Gleason Kathleen Gleason Coleen Gleason Raymond Gleason Tom Goulding Roy Gould Melvajeen Graham A1 Greenia Rodney Griffith Karen Hillis y red k m en Sandy Holsworth Walter Hosback Diane Hunter Harold Huston Robert Johnson Jean Kelly Tommy Kemmel Judith Kudzia Danny Lane Ruth Leach J- Greg Leidecker Douglas Lince Dennis La Pla Dale Long Louise Ruth Lossing Randolph Lowell Lynne Lucas Tonya Marie Lux Mary Ann McLarty Mike McIntyre Bill McLarty Wayne McWee Kathy Mancevick Susan Manley Bill Maplethorpe Alfred Maxwell Gary Mebarg Nancy Ann Mebarg Marvin Middleton Sharon Miller Helen Moody Marlene Morgan Sharon Murray Jane Norris Suzann Nowatny Pam Olsen Wayful Painter Judy Palmateer Florence Peabody Don Powell Gary Rapley Paul Reno Phillip Robinson Harold Ryan Warren Schattler resh m en ' ■ m. % r ?felr — m en $ ; « , V Barbara Shuette Linda Schwalm Diane Serniak Diane Severance Carolyn Shaw Susan Ann Sheer Ethel Sheldon Linda Short Alan Sklba Douglas Smith Gary Spencer Margaret Sutermeister Wanda Taylor June Tirmko Lynn Thompson Henry Toler Lee Turner Don Vesper Alice Ward Linda Webb Jean Wendt Larry White Dennis Will Jerry Winkler Nancy Wilt Jim Wood Carolyn Woolman John Zalewski CL,, Offu, President Barbara Nuzum Vice President . . . Jerry Norris Treasurer .... Barbara Befmett Secretary . . . Lory Jean Bullock Marlene Andreae Carol Atkins Douglas Bebensee Barbara Bennett David Bertram Nancy Black Margaret Boddy Barbara Bradley Lester Brennan Linda Brooks o Jerry Brown Lory Jean Bullock Pamela Burton Leo Carson David Chandler Sandy Charnick Christina Cipponeri Janie Clarke Francis Coady Colleen Conroy Raymond Craig Elizabeth Cronin Linda Curvin Lee Davis Ray Davison Cheryl Deneweth Carol Eschker Carl Ekrut Norma Force Gordon Gingrich Gayle Groat John Gross Ralph Haughton Dan Hillis Robert Holley Caroline Ingles Edward Kelly Elaine Kelley Sharon Kessler Pat Kleitch Alleidia Kovatch Michael Kovach Lois LaFave Carol Lago Martin Laretz Paul Leideker Suzanne Liebler John Lohr Leo McCallum Ruth McConnell Donald Mclvor Carole McMillin Ann McNabb Peter Mabbitt Wayne Manns Allen Meharg Gary Mericle Geraldine Miller Larry Miller Joe Miller Grace Molesworth Robert Mollan Lila Morgan Delesa Norris Jerry Norris Sop ll om ores Barbara Nuzum Doug Ostrander Janet Park Jack Quain Mary Roberts Frank Rodegeb Paul Rodenbeck Dennis Roy Gary Rusch Shelia Ryan Betty Lou Seaton David Seaton Janice Schuette Gayle Shaw Eugene Smith Kathy Smith Ronnie Smith Sharon Smith Pat Snook Eunice Spencer Elaine btoauiSKi Judy Suterniester Burnell Tatoris Dan Taylor Wayne Taylor Ruth Ann Tice Dale Turner Dennis Vermeesch Mildred Wallington Julie Warner Sop i. om ore A James Welch Diane Wiechart Fred Wilson Marjorie Wixson Sheryl Woolman Tom Woycehoski Karen Zalewski Jo Ann Zaremba Marilyn Zavitz 1 K ♦ V 36 Compliments Of PETERS-KAATZ FUNERAL HOME cr o - M, i L nio rS Karl Adrian Carl Arnold Shirley Atkinson Jean Barr Ruth Deem Sandy Braidwood Keith Bricker Bill Brooks Cathy Brown Ruth Brown Off ' . erA President Cathy Brown Vice President .... Henry Wolf Treasurer . . . Marion McAlpinc Secretary Joanie lioskins Roger Bundy Barbara Butler Larry Campbell Rosemary Campbell Earl Carpenter Glenn Colden Robert Colden Wanetta Cope Gary Craig Tony Davis Bonnie Doelle Rose Eschker Harold Farden Edward Ferguson Linda Francek Trona Francois Arnold Fuhrman Stanley Gardella Donald Gardner Joann Gleason Sana Graham Stuart Green Douglas Hall Kay Harnden Linda Hayes niord Katherine Hazel Barbara Hazzard Nan Heaton Eileen Heygan Vernon Hill James Hiller Joan Hoskins Gloria Howard Daniel Hreha Michael Hudzinski Joe Iwanowski Valerie James Karen Kelly Donald King Janet Kleitch Tyrone Kroetsch James Lago Linda Liagre Edward Lindsay Janice Lohr Sharleen Lohr Carol McAdams Marion McAlpine Edward Marthen John Martindale Marilyn Mathews Ronald Meharg Joseph Michelz Kathy Michelz Carol Miller uniors Nancy Moody Richard Morgan Garry F. Mudge Gary C. Mudge Mike Muldoon Richard Ogden Jim Olsen Harold Palmateer Ruth Ann Palmateer Jacob Pilot Mary Place Judith Potter Hannah Preston Wayne Priess Walter Puchlak Frank Quinn Gordon Radford Patricia Radloff Howard Rapley Marcia Reid Carol Reynolds Marion Robinson Robert Robinson Sharon Rodegeb August Rozumny Helen Ann Sheardy Charles Short Larry Smith Darlene Sol ana Daniel Sopha uniorS Nancy Sparling Brenda Spencer Dale Spencer Suzann Stanley Barbara Summerer Sandra Stone William Tenniswood Tom Tesluck Nancy Thorner Marion Tice Linda Tuggle John Waters Sandra Webb Ina Welsh Sandra Wendland Coronation Ball om ecom in ueen LINDA ANDREAE Eloise Ness Course: Commercial College Prep. Bowling 1,3; Queen ' s Court 3; Student Council 3; F.H.A. 1; Booster Club 3,4. Future Plans: C ollege RONALD APSEY Ron Course: College Prep. Class Officer 3; Booster Club 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College V JU JOANNE BATCHELOR Jo Course: Commercial Homemaking. F.H.A. 1,2; Office 4; Hall Monitor 2. Future Plans: Marriage LARRY D. BALLA Course: College Prep. Football 1,2,3; F.F. A. 1,2,3; Booster Club 4. Future Plans: College DOUGLAS BAUMAN Doug Course: Agr. General. F.F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Yale Echoes 2. Future Plans: Farming ROBERT BARR Bob” Course: College Prep. Senior Play, Booster Club 2,4; Class Officer 1,2, 3, 4; F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4. Future Plans: Farming SUSAN LYNN BEARD Susie Course: College Prep. Class Officer 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College JOHN BEARD Course: College Prep. Class Officer 2; Booster Club 4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2, 4. Future Plans: College JANET F. BECHTEL Jan Course: Com. College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 3; Square Dance Club 2,3. Future Plans: College RICHARD W. BEEM Dick Course: College Prep. Football 1,2; Base- ball 1,2; Track 3,4; Booster Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Future Plans: Career in Armed Forces PATRICIA ANN BILLS Patsy” Course: Commercial. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Degree in Music ARCHIE BLACK Course: College Prep. Yale Echoes 3; Debate 4; Band 1,2. Future Plans: Theological and Science Studies ELMER BROZOWSKI Course: General. Baseball 1; Football 1. Future Plans: Navy CAROL BRAUN Course: Commercial. F.H.A. 1; Band 1,2,3. Future Plans: Beautician JEANETTE ANN CALHOUN Course: College Prep. Booster Club 4; Cheer- leading 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4. Future Plans: Registered Nurse RONALD CAMPBELL Ron Course: Agr. General. Football 1,3; Basket- ball 1; Class Officer 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2,4; Band 1. Future Plans: Farming LANCE CHANDLER •’Pete” Course: Shop General. Football 1,2; Baseball 1. Future Plans: Undecided CHARLOTTE CHEESEMAN ’’Char Course: College Prep. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play. Future Plans: College NANCY CULHANE Course: General. Glee Club 4. Future Plans: Beautician HOWARD CLARK Howie Course: General. Class Officer 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2,4. Future Plans: Farming KAREN DEMARAY Course: General. F.H.A. 1,4; Square Dance Club 2,3; Bowling 4; Office 2,3,4. Future Plans: Beautician HARRY DAVIS Course: Shop General. Band 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Army ELAINE DICKINSON Course: Commercial College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4, Junior Play; Senior Play, Office 1,2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Yearbook 4. Future Plans: Elementary Teaching BARBARA DRAKE n Barb Course: College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Booster Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Beautician JUDY EKAUT Yogi” Course: College Prep. F.H.A. 1; Booster Club 4; Yale Echoes 3,4; Debate 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Play Program Committee. Future Plans: College CAROLYN ELSTON Course: Commercial College Prep. Class Officer 3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Teen Queen 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Band Council 4. Future Plans: Fashion Career JOHN FOLEY Course: General. Future Plans: Farming LOUIS ESCHKER Course: General. Future Plans: Undecided DANIEL FRANCEK Dee” Course: College Prep. Football 1,2,4; Base- ball 3; Booster Club 4; Glee Club 4. Future Plans: Undecided HAROLD FORCE Course: General. F.F.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1. Future Plans: Industry 47 SANFORD C. FULLER Sandy Course: College Prep. Yale Echoes 2,3,4. Future Plans: Teacher JAMES GARDELLA Jim Course: College Prep. Football 1,2,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Homecoming Court 2. Future Plans: College CATHERINE GUILLIAT Pumpkin Course: General. F.H.A. 3,4. Future Plans- Dressmaker MARY ANN GREEN Course: College Prep. Booster Club 4; Year- book 3,4; Yale Echoes 4; Debate 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Latin Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College DONNA D. GARRETT Dean-o Course: Commercial. Booster Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4. Future Plans: Beautician LARRY GARRETT Course: Commercial. Future Plans: Un- decided ROBERTA HINTON Bert Course: College Prep. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Future Plans: College RICHARD HAWKS Hawkey Course: General. Future Plans: Barber School 48 ROGER W. HOSKIN Rog or K8UFQ Course: College Prep. Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Vale Amateur Society (President). Future Plans: College and the Air Force RUTH HUNTER Ruthie Course: Commercial General. Booster Club 4; Office 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Future Plans: Accountant HOWARD JACKSON ’’Howie Course: General. Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Farming JOHN JONES Jack Course: College Prep. Band 2. Future Plans: Lawyer JACK JURZYSTA Course: Shop General. Baseball 1; Track 1. Future Plans: Navy BRUCE JOHNSON Spud Course: Agr. General. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Truck Driver THOMAS KAVANAGH Buzz Course: General. Future Plans: Farming KAY KAERCHER Course: Commercial. Future Plans: Office Work 49 CAROL KELLEY Kelley Course: Commercial. F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4. Future Plans: Stenographer GARY KETTLEWELL Ketsy Course: Shop College Prep. Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Glee Club 4. Future Plans: Work ROBERT McCALLUM Bob Course: General. Football 1,2. Future Plans: Career EDWARD KUDZIA Curly Howard Course: Shop College Prep. Booster Club 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Future Plans: College ROBERT V. KOVACH Bob Course: College Prep. Basketball 2; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 4; Debate 3,4; Junior Play; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Presi- dent 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Cadet Teacher 4. Future Plans: College JOAN KROSNICKI Course: General. F.H.A. 1; Yale Echoes 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Beautician william McDonald L ittle Caesar Course: Shop General. Football 1; Baseball 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Senior Play. Future Plans: Navy clark McConnell Moose Course: Shop College Prep. Football 1; Basketball 1; Booster Club 1,2,4; Senior Play. Future Plans: Mechanic and Army 50 richard McLaughlin Dick Course: College Prep. F.F.A. 1; Booster Club 1. Future Plans: College larry mcintyre Mack Course: General. Yale Echoes 4; Glee Club 3,4. Future Plans: Army KURT McNABB Speed” Course: General. Class Officer 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2,4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Future Plans: Auctioneer CHARLES McWEE Skeeter Course: College Prep. Yale Echoes 4; De- bate 3; Spanish Club 1; Cadet Teaching 3 Bowling League 3,4; Square Dance Club 3 Junior Play; Senior Play. Future Plans College JANET MARTHEN Fats - Red Course: Commercial - Homemaking. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Future Plans: Secretary CHARLOTTE MABBITT Red Course: General. Booster Club 2; Yearbook 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4. Future Plans: Li- censed Practical Nurse MARY LOU MEYER Lou Course: College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3,4; Queen 4; Office 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Latin Club 2,3; Band Council 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play DAVID MEIKLE Dave Course: College Prep. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; F.F.A. 1; Booster Club 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Play Cadet Teaching. Future Plans: College 51 CAROLINE MILLER ’’Carrie Course: College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Yale Echoes 4; Debate 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Junior Play; Senior Play. Future Plans: College DANNY M1LUT1N Dan Course: General. Future Plans: Undecided ROWLAND J. MITCHELL Mitch Course: College Prep. Booster Club4; Year- book 4; Debate 3; Glee Club 4. Future Plans: Architect SHIRLEY MOLESWORTH Course: College Prep. Debate 2,3; Band L 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Junior Play 52 KAREN MUIR ’’Shorty” Course: Commercial General. F.H.A. 2; Booster Club 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Beautician MARY BELLE MOODY Jezz Course: General. F.H.A. 1,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. Future Plans: Beauty School DANIEL MONAHAN Danny Course: College Prep. Football 1; Track 1,2; Class Officer 2; Booster Club 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College JOHN MOWAT Course: Agr. and Shop General. King ' s Court 3. Future Plans: Salesman PATRICIA V. MULLALLY Pat Course: General. Booster Club 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Junior Play. Future Plans: Secretarial Work DANIEL NOAKER Maynard Course: General. Football 4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Yale Echoes 4. Future Plans: Tool Die Work YVONNE NORMAN Vonnie Course: Commercial General. Glee Club 4. Future Plans: Secretary PETE O ' MALLEY Peter Gunn Course: Shop College Prep. Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Play. Future Plans: Barber CHARLES S. PALMATEER Chuck Course: College Prep. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Track 4; Varsity Officer 4; Booster Club 4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Junior Play. Future Plans: Undecided KAREN ZELLER Course: Commercial College Prep. F.H.A. 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Future Plans: College LAWRENCE E. QUAIN Bugs Course: General. Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Track 1; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Booster Club 4. Future Plans: Work CLARENCE B. PEABODY Butch Course: College Prep. Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Yale Echoes 4; Bowling 1,2,3. Future Plans: Navy 53 DWIGHT ROBINSON Course: General. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club Officer 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Future Plans: Navy EDWIN ROBERTS Ed” Course: Agr. General. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Boost- er Club 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Farmer MICHAEL SAMSON Sambo” Course: Shop College Prep. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 1,4; Senior Play. Future Plans: College SUSAN E. SALTER Sue Course: College Prep. Class Officer 4; Booster Club 3; Library 1; Yale Echoes 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Debate 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play. Future Plans: College. MATTHEW RATH Matt Course: Shop College Prep. Future P ' ans: College or Trade School GERALD REED Jerry Course: Shop General. Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Glee Club 3,4. Future Plans: Navy LUCIE L. RENO ’’Moose Course: College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Boost- er Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. Future Plans: College DONALD RICHARDSON Don Course: Shop College Prep. Future Plans: Trade School V DENNIS SARSFIELD Denny Course: General. Junior Play. Future Plans: Air Force ROBERT SEIFERT Bob Course: Agr. General. F.F.A. 1,2,3. Future Plans: Farmer GEORGE SEPSEY Judd Course: College Prep. Football 2; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Booster Club 4; Band t ,2,3,4; King 4. Future Plans: Undecided WALTER SIEGLE Course: College Prep. Future Plans: Get Rich NANCY SMITH Course: Commercial General. Future Plans: Secretary GAIL SMITH Course: Commercial General . Glee Club 3. Future Plans: Secretary SALLY JANE SNOOK Course: Commercial General. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. Future Plans: Marriage LYNN SMITH Smitty Course: Commercial General. Future Plans: Secretary JOHN STOREY Course: College Prep. F.F.A. 1,2,3. Future Plans: Air Force KENNETH RAY STUTER Kenny” Course: General. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Var- sity Club 4; Amateur Radio Club. Future Plans: Navy and Electronics MICHAEL TIRMKO Course: College Prep. Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2,3; Varsity Club 4. Future Plans: College MARTHA JO TICE Jo Course: Commercial College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2; Booster Club 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2; Student Council 1. Future Plans: College GREGORY SURMAN Greg Course: College Prep. Basketball 1,2; Boost- er Club 4. Future Plans: College MARY ANNE THOMPSON Anne Course: General. Booster Club 4; Queen 1 s Court 4. Future Plans: Beautician 56 EDWARD WEISS Belligerent Course: General. Booster Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Plumbing and Heating BOB VAN ANTWERP Bananas Course: Shop College Prep. Football 4; Baseball 1; Track 3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4. Future Plans: Forestry PHILIP WELSH Phil Course: General. F.F.A. 3. Future Plans: Navy ROBERT WAYNE WELSH Course: General. F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4. Future Plans: Farmer JERRY WHITE Whitey Course: General. Football 1; Glee Club 1. Future Plans: Chef School GARY WHITE Course: Shop General. Future Plans: Me- chanic PAUL WILLIAMS M Willy” Course: College Prep. Band 1 ,2,3,4; Boostei Club 4; Senior Play. Future Plans: Million- aire MARILYN WOLF Course: College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Junior Play. Future Plans: Nurse DAVID WRIGHT Dave Course: College Prep. Football 4; F.F.A. 3; Booster Club 4; Yearbook 4; Debate 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. Future Plans: College JANET WORTON Course: College Prep. F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Boost- er Club 2,3,4; Queen ' s Court 3; Latin Club 2; Cadet Teaching 3; Office 3; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 1; Student Council 2,4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Future Plans: College 57 OL Mo , W. 2 a n ceJ V, os VS o Mr. Lincoln presents Outstanding Senior Trophy to Connie Bullock. The Outstanding Senior Award was inaugurated in 1961. The idea came from the Booster Club, who also contributed the beautiful trophy that is presented each year. Seniors are judged on a basis of leadership, character, O personality, integrity, and contribufion to the school. The first winner of the coveted award was Connie Bullock. The choice was popular with students and faculty alike. The entire school is looking forward to the announcement of the a winner for 1962. CONNIE BULLOCK FRONT ROW: Dennis Clyne, Susan Brown, Gayle Morgan. Carolyn Eschenburg, Tim Clarke, Jean Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Wiersma, Advisor; Marion Robinson, Judy Kudzia, Jane Clarke, Janet Worton, Harold Palmateer, John Serniak. BACK ROW: John Beard, Ron Winkler, Leo Carson, Bob Kovach, Dennis Roy. • The members of the Student Council are elected by their fellow class- mates to voice the opinions of the student body in the school government. The council has different projects each year. In the past, we have pur- chased two electric typewriters, a record player, a football scoreboard, a bulletin board, and a unit for the park loud-speaker system. This year ' s project was buying new curtaiqs for the gym with the profits from two years of magazine sales. Besides being in charge of the school ' s annual magazine sale, they were in charge of the Homecoming Parade and Dance, the Christmas assembly, two March of Dimes dances, and selecting the Class Ring com- pany for the next three years. The officers for this year are Robert Kovach, president; John Beard, vice-president; Janie Clarke, secretary; and Marion Robinson, treasurer. 60 Compliments Of EKAUT ' S Store ture n ii rS e$ FRONT ROW: Margaret Boddy, Ruth Ann Palma- teer, Sandra Braidwood, Helen Ann Sheardy, Diane Weichert, Sharon Rodageb. MIDDLE ROW: Cheryl Deneweth, Jeanette Calhoun, Sheila Ryan, Betty Lou Seaton, Pat Friend, Gail Shaw, Carol McAdams. BACK ROW: Linda Brooks, Carole McMillin, Sharon Kessler, Pam Burton, Alleida Kovatch. _ A maleur l adio The Yale Amateur Radio Society is made up of only a small number of stu- dents, mostly because of the cost of putting an ama- teur radio station on the air. Primarily as a club, we have been able to help several students earn their ham tickets and as a group we have attended several ham gatherings. A Ham learns by talking with others, personal study, and experimenta- tion. The club uses all of these methods to become better hams and as a re- sult, better citizens, not just for emergencies, but in just plain living. To our knowledge, no radio ham has ever had a crim- inal record. BACK ROW: Mr. Little, Judy Payne, Marilyn Mathews, Mary Ann Green, Karl Adrian, Mr.’ Lutes, Instructor. MIDDLE ROW: Don Vesper, Bob Davies, Karen Demary, John Serniak, John Atkinson, Linda Braun, Wayne McWee. FRONT ROW: Linda Camp- bell, Shirley Atkinson, Sharon Davis, Tom Bennett, Susan Winkler, Jim Bullock, Gary Muir. 2 ) ebat e BACK ROW: Judy Ekaut, Bob Kovach, Archie Black, Chuck McWee, Mr. Lutes, Coach. MIDDLE ROW: Caroline Miller and Karen Zalweski. FRONT ROW: Frances Steinhoff, Susie Sheer, Mary Ann Green, Sue Salter. Debate, while giving poise, confidence, and knowledge, provides enjoyment for all who partici- pate. Debaters gain ease in speaking before a group and develop vast stores of knowledge on many major points of interest. Thinking on one’s feet becomes second nature. There is a tendency to improve eye contact, voice quality, and stance. In general, they improve their entire delivery methods. Although the majority of the original members have continued in debate, new members have come and gone. The interest in debate grew immensely after the winning of a Free Press plaque and a league trophy after only two years of debating. The future of the group is un- certain, for few people are willing to spare the time and effort necessary for success. St udent Secret a ri es FRONT ROW: Sandy Webb, Sandy Braidwood, Judy Palmateer, Karen Kelly, Ruth Ann Palmateer, Rosmary Campbell, Barbara Bennett, Barbara Drake, Marcy Reid, Linda Hayes. SECOND ROW: Mary Place, Nancy Smith, Sandy Stone, Karen Demary, Caroline Miller, Sue Salter, Darlene Solajna, Lynn Smith, Janet Marthen, Wanetta Cope. THIRD ROW: Pat Bills, Nancy Moody, Day Harnden, Elaine Dickenson, Yvonne Norman, Nina Painter, Joanne Batchelor, Brenda Spencer, Carol Kelly, Kay Kaercher, Barbara Butler. BACK ROW: Gail Smith, Pat Mullally, Janet Bechtel, Katherine Michelz, Sana Graham, Mary Ann Green, Ruth Hunter, Sally Snook, Alledia Kovatch, Marilyn Zavitz. The student secre- taries and cadet teach- ers, through their hard work and cooperation, have added an indispen- sable element to the function of Yale High. Placed in their hands is the opportunity to accept a needed re- sponsibility, to strive to do good work, to ad- just to other people a- round them, and to pre- pa r e themselves for their future in life. FRONT ROW: Suzann Liebler, Elaine Dickinson, John Beard, Janet Parks, Mary Lou Meyer. BACK ROW: David Meikle, Paul Rodenbeck, Michael Samson, Paui Williams, Robert Kovach. 63 FRONT ROW: Grace Molesworth, Doug Clyne, Janet . Worton, Margaret Boddy, Chuck McWee, Dennis Clyne. SECOND ROW: Mr. ' Little, Linda Curvin, Joyce McWee, Jane Clark, Barb Bennett, Rose Campbell, Linda Preston. THIRD ROW: Mary Place, Marian Tice, Mary Ann Green, Keith Bricker, Archie Black, Bob Johnson, Joan Hoskins. an is k CU The mastery, or attempt at such, of a foreign language provides one with a skeleton key to the many doors of knowl- edge and enjoyment. Besides learning to read and write in the language, one learns to comprehend and use the spoken form, co mmon and helpful expressions from carefully positioned tongues. FRONT ROW: Gale Groat, Ruth Ann Palmateer, Ruth Brown, Sandy Braidwood, Ella Morgan, Cathy Brown, Barbara Summerer, Helen Ann Sherady, Sharon Rodegeb. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Stanley, Pat Radloff, Frank Rodegeb, Carol Eschker, Gordon Freeman, Janet Kleitch, Rose Eschker, Marion Me Alpine, Barbara Bennett. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Calhoun, Caroline Miller, Karen Zalewski, Sandy Wendland, Larry Campbell, Judy Sutermeister, Sharon Smith, Sue Salter, Betty Seaton. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Lutes, Judd Sepsey, Mike Kovach, Bob Colden, Paul Rodenbeck, Mary Ann Green, Chuck Palmateer, Chuck McWee. FRONT ROW: Lynn Smith, Carol Kelley, Nina Painter, Janet Marthen, Nancy Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Joanne Bachelor, Gayle Smith, Donna Garrett, Patricia Bills, Kay Kaercher. BACK ROW: Janet Bechtel, Mr. Wiersma, Advisor; Ruth Ann Hunter, Elaine Dickinson, Yvonne Norman. yjecko Staff FRONT ROW: Joan Krosnicki, Susan Brown, Karen Zalewski, Caroline Miller, Judy Ekaut, Susan Salter, Ruth Beem, Tonya Lux. BACK ROW: Clarence Peabody, Sanford Fuller, Richard McLaughlin, Chuck Sasseen, Mr. Lutes, Advisor, Mary Ann Green, Dan Noaker, Ron Winkler, Larry McIntyre, Chuck Mc- Wee. The Yalechoes staff tries not only to learn the basic funda- mentals of journalism, but also to learn to meet the public. They learn that there is more to putting out the school paper than just re- porting the news. They learn to report stories, plan the paper, copyread, mimeo- graph, use the mimeoscope, take pictures and type and write up the stories. In gen- eral the Yale High School newspaper staff learns to re- port the news efficiently and also to put it in an effective school paper. 65 ButtJo, oo3 t ers The Booster Club is one of the largest organizations in the school. It is composed of stu- dents from all four grades ho have a definite interest in school spirit. They are active at pep meetings, snake dances, and all athletic events. Other achievements of the club are the Yearbook, the Outstanding Senior Trophy, and the purchase of movie film for the athletic games. Each year the club endeavors to make some lasting contribution to the school or its traditions. Compliments Of BRICKER ELECTRIC 66 1961-1962 FRONT ROW: Edward Ferguson, Dennis Bricker, Dan Noaker, Ron Winkler, Pete O’Malley, Gary Kettlewell, Larry Murray, Gary Mudge. MIDDLE ROW: Phillip Zeller, Manager; Henry Wolf, Stuart Green, Dave Wright, Bob Robinson, Chuck Palmateer, Dwight Robinson, Tom Friend, Doug Hall, Robert Van Antwerp, David Chandler. BACK ROW: Coach Conrad English, Gary Mudge, Dick Morgan, John Martindale, Joe Michelz, Joe Iwanowski, Dan Sopha, Jim Gardella, Dan Francek, John Waters, David Meikle, Coach Virgil Horton. S cli ed u [e Yale 6 Caro 26 Yale Yale 14 St. Stephens 14 Yale Yale 7 Algonac 12 Yale Yale 7 Marine City 6 Yale Cros-Lex Marysville St. Clair Richmond 12 53 6 0 The 1961 Bulldogs ended their season with a record of three wins, four losses, and one tie. They began the season meeting a tough and experienced Caro squad that nipped them 26-6, follow- ing the Caro game the Bulldogs began league play by hosting the St. Stephens Hornets and battled them to a 14-14 tie. The next game was played at Algonac where the Bulldogs found themselves being beaten by a score of 12-7. In the next game the Yale team, sparked by such Seniors as, Dwight Robinson, Dave Wright, Pete O ' Malley, and David Meikle, beat a tough Marine City club by the close score of 7-6. Following the game the Bulldogs met Cros-Lex in the annual homecoming game. In the game Yale took a much disputed call for the close loss of 12-7. Marysville beat Yale 53-7, mostly due to the big let-down following the Cros-Lex loss. Following the Marysville game the boys finished a strong season by whipping their next two opponents. St. Clair fell 20-6 and Richmond was out-fought in the mud for a 6-0 win. The coaches, the school, and the community felt that the 1961 team did a terrific job with the amount of experience they had. Their desire, hard work, and sacrifice will be felt by many for years to come. MR. CONRAD ENGLISH Central Michigan University, B.S. Geography, Commercial, and Physical Education 68 DWIGHT ROBINSON Tackle BOB VAN ANTWERP Halfback r ™ KEN STUTER End Coaches English and Horton map their strat- egy. GARY KETTLEWELL Quarter Back FRONT ROW: Dennis Bricker, Roger Bundy, Chuck Mike Samson, Coach George McCormick, Mike Tirmko, Palmateer, Larry Murray, David Chandler, Harold Nelson LaPla. Palmateer. BACK ROW: Tim Clarke, Manager; Ken Stuter, The spirit and desire were excellent, but the scoring was weak, probably best de- scribes the 1961-62 Yale Bulldogs. Each and every boy gave one hundred per cent, which is all any coach can ask from his players. The season record was not very impressive, but it does not adequately describe the type of basketball played in many of this year’s ball games. Being outclassed by every team in the league, the players adopted to their name Bulldogs in many games, only to lose out in the closing minutes of play, usually due to lack of experience. This year’s team had four Seniors who at one time or another played in starting roles: Chuck Palmateer, Mike Tirmko, Mike Samson, and Ken Stuter. As the season progressed, several underclassmen came into their own and moved into starting positions. These include Dennis Bricker, Larry Murray, Roger Bundy, and Ron Winkler, all Juniors, as well as Dave Chandler, a Sophomore. Dennis Bricker, Dave Chandler, and Larry Murray held their starting places for mpst of the season. The three most improved players for this season were Mike Samson, Dave Chandler, and Larry Murray. We feel certain that the aggressive play of Chuck Palmateer and the other Seniors will rub off on the returning lettermen of next year and a more successful win- loss record will be in the offing. MR. GEORGE McCORMICK Northern Michigan University, B.S. Northern Michigan University, M.A. Physical Education and History Compliments Of PIN ECHO LANES 71 FIRST ROW: Jerry Winkler, Pat Snook, Lee Davis, Ron Smith, Denny Roy, Frank Rodgeb, Bob Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Virgil Horton, Doug Clyne, Leo Carson, Bill Maplethorpe, Dan Hillls, Dave Seaton, Gary Armstrong, Pat Klietch, Danny Lane. 5 , ra c L FIRST ROW: Allan Greenia, Frank Rodegeb, Wayne McWee, Dave Chandler, Pete O’Malley, Gary Kettlewell. SECOND ROW: Chuck McWee, Don King, Ken Stuter, Chuck Palmateer, Bob Van Antwerp, Harold Ryan, Dick Beem. THIRD ROW: Coach English, Tom Friend, JoeMichelz, Greg Liedecker, Joe Iwanoski, Dan Hillis, John Waters, John Martindale, Paul Liedecker. 74 DONNA GARRETT HELEN ANN SHEARDY STANDING: Nancy Thorner, Nan Heaton, Pat Radloff, Susan Beard, Kay Harnden, Sandy Stone. SITTING: Donna Garrett, Helen Ann Sheardy, Jeanette Calhoun. MRS. NEDRA HILLOCK Center Michigan University B.S. Physical Education Our cheerleaders are of good character. They have capable direction, which is necessary in leading cheers. They also practice good sportsmanship and are always smiling whether our team wins or loses. Our cheerleaders have a good sense of humor and are always ready to accept constructive criticism. Our school has a regular cheerleading class, that meets for an hour each day. In class, they do calis- thenics to keep in shape and practice cheers for the games. They also organize our pep meetings and work out skits to encourage attendance and interest in our games. On Mondays they have tryouts and pick the squads for both the Junior Varsity and the Varsity games. Then they discuss new ideas and ways of improving their cheers for the coming game. ' l cirsitij d heerfeade STANDING: Gayle Shaw, Lory Jean Bullock, Rose Eschker, Diane Hunter. KNEELING: Betty Lou Seaton, Charlotte Mabbitt, Coleen Conroy, Ella Morgan. t FRONT ROW: Pat Snook, Harold Palmateer, Gary Kettlewell, Dave Wright, Chuck Palmateer, David Meikle, David Chandler, Ed Ferguson. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Murray, Dwight Robinson, CHck Beem, Jim Gardella, Henry Wolf, Dennis Bricker, Bob Kovach, Pete O’Malley. BACK ROW: Tom Friend, DanFrancek, Bob Van Antwerp, Dan Sopha, Joe Iwanowski, Mike Tirmko, Joe Michelz, Dick Morgan, Bob Robinson. The 1962 Varsity Club was headed by President Mike Tirmko. The club ' s main function, as it has been in the past, was to promote athletics in the school. To become eligible to join the club, one must have earned a varsity letter. During the year the club enjoys such activities as dances, community projects, and hilarious initiation, money-raising projects, and most of all good fellowship. Missing from the rolls next year will be such out- standing leaders as Chuck Palmateer, Dick Beem, Gary Kettlewell, Ken Stuter, Mike Tirmko, Pete O ' Malley, and Bob Kovach. These fellows will leave behind a true feeling of Varsity Club spirit. WALSWORTH blhoqiuptvad Bound by WALSWORTH Mamba . No. U a A. Staff Dashing onto the floor, the Senior Globe Trotters sighted their speedy opponents — The Faculty? The Seniors were cheered on by the illustrious and beautiful Senior cheer- leaders, but they still lost. This game is sponsored every year by the Varsity Club. There always is a large turnout and a very successful game, but so far the Seniors have always lost. P.S. The Faculty always loses the bulk of the game though. Every year they pull that belt in a few more notches. YALE A P Store Yale Bakery Coffee Cup Restaurant Boddy Electric Meharg ' s Dairy Bar Sparling Shell Fulmer ' s Standard Service Gayer ' s Pure Service Salerno ' s Shor Store Saint Clair County Soil Testing Lab. 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