The Face of Youth

The Madisonian Staff 1965 Barbara Uksa,

Editor

Harry Sutton

George Campbell

Wally Hays

Gloria Jenkins

Twtia Leitch

Paul Kurily

Sylvia Lesniwiecz

Clayton Battin

Clarence Persinger,

Danny Fairchild,

Rick Camp

Linda Doyle

Zandra Rogers

Bonnie Kellog

Mary Ann Mauro

Janet van Nort

Pat Stinson

Phyllis Burgess

Advisor: Patricia

Barbara Smith

published by madison high school 915 east eleven mile road madison heights, michiga

Table of Contents

Academics Sports Underclassmen Activities Senior Class

10 Senior Information 125 26 Tribute to a Lost Friend 128 44 Administration, Staff 130 58 Profile of a Year 134

102 Advertisers 144 157

We are unique in our setting and what could be more appropriate than to utilize the setting to give a panor­amic view of our school at work, a mid-autumn morn-ing's illusion. Before the leaves fell, before the snow ^ ' came, before the winter world closed in, they gathered under the trees in a festival of outdoor learning.

In a Fall Fantasy Students Take to the Woods To Tell the Story of Arts and ^ /

Math Is the Key to the Door of Science Science Is the Key to the Mysteries of Life

Right, Laura McLaughlin begins geometry problem with an equilateral triangle; above, Mrs. Teder discusses a math problem with Lee Ann Swieczkowski. Blair Kergan works out a fas­cinating trig problem. Blair was very fond of math. Below right, Mr. Willis is stopped by Tom Rutecki in the spot for assistance with a "head-scratcher."

Ingolf Bach Cora Barte ld Char lene Bellas Richard Bellas Sue Bofdt

Marianne Brushwil ler Annabe l le Bynum Mel Brinker Tom Canf ie ld Ga i l Carr

Al l students a re requ i red to take some math a n d sci­

ence in their cur r icu lum. The surprise comes when stu­

dents find out h o w much f un a n d exci tement can be in ­

vo lved in a s imple lab exper iment , or a lecture accom­

pan ied by a w a y - o u t demonst ra t ion . Inqu i r ing faces look­

ing into test tubes, wh ich have suddenly changed color,

also v i e w in a w e a n d wonde r the technique used in the

four - foo t sl ide ru le.

Above, Mr. Casey and Roy Pineau w a i t the outcome o f Dan Selahowski 's

Chemistry exper iment . Below, Danny Wande l l a n d Bill Petrowski see an

ocean of microbes in a d rop of wa te r . Wa tch ing a rubber g love suddenly in f la te amuses Bill C lark ,

Mr . Jaroske, Cathy Stevens, and Chuck Schwee.

'aMmM One Is To Learn Anothen

To the left is Miss Miele, French teacher, new to Madison this year, reading a copy of Contes Dramatiques to her third hour class. Right, Mary Tulas looks like she hasn't caught on yet, but Rodney Webb, Cathy Chambers, Mary Ann Mauro and Joan Plaza have pretty much got the idea.

Virginia Childs Marcia Cooper George Croll Frank Crowell

William Di Giulio Kris Dorjath Robert Esko Fern Ettinger

Above, Linda Mef fo rd and Hubert Ma r t i n

study some of the abstracts made by

English I I I classes of Miss Smi th , a n d masks

such as the Oedipus one be low.

Mr . Starkey had his sophomore English classes act out The Mirac le Worker . Ann ie Sul l i ­

van (Barbara Butyter) shows her p r ide as Helen Keller (Julia Desilets) learns her f irst w o r d ,

wa te r .

Jim Bowman may not appear serious here, bu t he is.

He's enact ing the pa r t o f the stage manager in Our

Town in English Ml.

A b o v e , Joan Plaza does tha t last b i t o f re­

search needed f o r a book repor t w h i l e Charles

Bennett, be tween Tom Cox and George Ricard-

d i , be l ow , listens in tent ly to accounts o f " M u r ­

ders in the Rue M o r g u e . "

We Claim a Choral Note and a Sculptors Chisel

Above, Mr. Dorjath prepares the first hour chorus for annual Christmas concert. Below we see in action a part of Madison's ^°'\°^^' °bove, gives Ron Morosan and Ron Lunsford some help fine chorus while Ann Merchnerger, Jean Wuori, Sue Lammi, and Laura Mc-

Laughlinm below, devote their full attention to their music.

Charles Gaulka Elizabeth Gilmore John Gruden Joseph Gosseaux

This is the hand of creativity — Gerald Hickman places a linol­eum block fp^prie of his very original designs.

" I love you!" shouts Mike Dick, " I love you!" hoping his Gale-tea wil l come to life. He d<d̂ ^̂ ^̂^ Pygmalion's luck.

On a field trip to the Detroit Zoo, some of the art students Bernie Travnikar intensely studies a water color; he is well-known for his water colors which are often in the display case.

Gerald Guzick Ruth Hagle Max Hoffman Earl Hunsaker Stanley Jaroske

Kenneth Johnson Judy Kurtz Alice Mclsaae Bonnie Meyer Elsie Miele

Physical Perfection Is Master Here

Above Tom Frost demonstrates a swan

jump on the trampoline while fellow

trampolinians wait their turn to try, below.

Darwin McDonald, above, proudly dis­

plays a vertical arm stand on the parallel

bars. Below, Lynn Olson and Diane

Schmidt both await the downfall of the

birdie.

The mass confusion above is obviously a

boy's gym class and below we have con­

fusion in a girls swimming class. Ap­

parently concusion can be fruitful.

18

Jerry Jacobs, right, works on the metal lath while Joe Kinski, Larry Shank and Ron Gierra work on the drill press.

19

Home Ec and Business Becoming Co-ed

Below Linda Green works on a sewing project for

Mrs. Thomas. Right, Mrs. Childs prepares to sample

one of Allan Commings' rolls baked in sixth hour

boys' cooking.

Dan Will and Art Sickel, lower feft, toke a quick check

on a batch of cookies while Janet Christian (below)

works with material which will combine to make a

skirt.

Don Arnett above works to flnbh a time test in typing I I .

Joan Lohrey, Dixie Dickinson, Tina Giiligan, and Barbara Butyder type.

^ 1 Ralph Skinner Patricia Smith Lee Starkey Carolyne Strumbel Eldred Strumbel

Elizabeth Tedder Herbert Tedder Robert Teschendorf Nancy Thomas Mady Untiedet

Below Sally Brown is taking one of the many calls in the office while working on office practice. Larry Niesguski looks to see if he puts tabiefe

spoons instead of teaspoons after iarry Allen and Jerry Hood having unsuccessfully tried to cut a "pizza"?

Soc. Studies, Library Associated Thru Research

JoAnne Viergiver Janice Watton Nelson Wentworth Milford Willis

Seated left to r igh t , J im Penley, Mar ie Bush, Tom Mc-

Masters, Dale Lewis; second r o w , Pat Bruster, Judy V a n -

sickle, G lor ia M i k a , Sharie Lavigne, Mike Wa l l i s , Dan

Gamer , Terri Pietroski , Judy Jones; th i rd r o w , Glenn Bush,

Dennis Curr, Rus Osbo rn , Roy Pineau, Ga ry Schmit, Mike

Kuchen, Veronica Owens .

i isoKiii rsiern, sand we, ine |i and to cheer the roof off the of course, to be very, very winners^ and try to convince ou fun about sports!

and the competition, where we're honging ^uyf to win that make os love sports. It's

Here i»€^<>re our eyes with good guys (u rules and some men to judge if we'

ind shout if we think we were rooke. cy higher up when we win — an

m we lose, and congratulate rere the better mens That's whafs*

Madison Eagles Fight Their Way to Victory in

64 - 65 Season This year the reins of leadership of the Madison Eagles changed hands with interesting results. We finished over the .500 mark. The new head coach was Mr. Frank Crowell, a determined man who was eager to make his first season at Madison a successful one. With a well-stocked team of seniors, backed up by some rugged underclassmen ready to see action, Mr. Crowell and the Eagles opened the season against a non-Oakland A League member, Tawas. The Tawas varsity team was rid­ing high on a 2 year, 13 gome winning streak but found that they could not extend it to 14, as the Eagles upset them 14-12.

Jerry Lewis (65) and Bill Petrosky (52) are about to put the stop on Troy ball carrier after a short gain.

Enemy ground gainer seems to be running into a wall of Madison defensemen. Making the stop are Gary York (22) and Don LaRose (38), coming up to make the tackle secure are Dan Ususan (30) and Chuck Archer (34).

Likewise the Eagles continued on their winning ways by defeating Clawson in the League opener. After that the going got a little tougher and Madison dropped the next two including the homecoming game with Troy. Eager once again for the fruits of victory a determined Madison team looked forward to the rest of the season. The Eagles won the next three games defeating Avondale, Cousino, and Lake Orion, all three having a fine team this year. The season was drawing to on end and the Eagles just barely dropped the next to the last game to Fitzgerald, and although they put up a strong fight Seoholm took it to close the 1 964 season with a 5-4 record.

Moving in for the kill on opponent's ball carriers are Lloyd Hood (44) and Bill Vogan (31).

26

Reserve and Freshman Prove Able to Carry

Colors High

Front Row: Bob Swanson, Dan Seiahowski, Dan Wandel l , Chris Ociepka, Mike Boguszewski, Clarence Beardsley; second row: Mr. Sikorski, Jim Guildi, Wayne Milliken, Tony Ociepka, Randy

Following the example set by the varsity, the Madison reserves and freshman teams also had winning seasons. The JV's came through with a 4-3 season in one of the toughest league's around. Having won the first two games, the Junior Eagles then hit a streak of hard luck and lost the next three games. However, a strong team spirit sparked by fine individual performances enabled them to win the remaining two games and complete the season with a respectable record in a league where re­spect is hard to come by.

First Row, Albert Billings, Mike Linville, Dwight Tramell, Bill Ball, Paul Woiiti, Mark Puz, Randy Book, Dan Gamer; second row, Gary Carter, Bob Conlan, Doug Burnett, Dennis Jennings, Jon Spearing, John Carter, Ron Gil l ; third row, Mr. Gruden, Mr. Bach, John Krusynski,

Carlton, Doug Thompas, Ed Rogers; top row: Larry Zimmer­man, Von Rocheska, Charles Masterson, Bob Camp, Ron Thom­pas, Walter Babineau, Dale Halpin

The freshman squad this year went through the Oakland league at a torrid pace. Packed with eager and exciting talent the Eagles became the victors in their first five games by completely overwhelming their opponents. Fi­nally, however, the Eagles eased up a bit and Fitzgerald managed to get past them by the narrow margin of 1 3-7. Once again the determined freshmen marched to victory by defeating Lake Orion in the final game of the season by the score of 32-6.

lom Lancaster, Derrich Carriere, Dan Guildi , Larry Cooper, Ken Ja-sinski, Marty Drake, manager, Kerry Mayer; fourth row. Bob Jones, Ron Garrison, Jim Barrett, Tim Peters, Greg Balabuck, John An-tushceuvich, Keith Brown, Isaac Perkins, Carl Breese.

Seniors^ Prowess Takes Eagles to New Heights:

Larry Niezuski

Tackle

Bob Couture

Guard Gary York

Halfback

Walt Chmura

Guard

Front Row: Larry Allen, Larry Nieguski, Bill Scholes, Bill Vogan, Russ Osborne, Ron Wolfe, Jim Bowmen, Dan Ususan, Chuck Archer, Mr Gos-

Thrau, John Brown, Jim Ristum, Jerry Lewis. Second Row: Jim Kasica, Tom seau, Mr. Gaulke. Top Row: Roger Pelham, Carl Olson, Marty Putnam, Jim Thornton, Ray Cook, Walt Chumra, Bob Couture, Gary York, Bill Petrosky, Wilfong, Richard Robinson, Don LaRose, Jerry Dash' Lloyd Hood, Marvin HofFman. Third Row: Mr. Meyers, Coach Crowell, Russ

Mike Sideiko Fullback

Jerry Lewis Guard

Ray Cook

Halfback

28

3-4 Season

Giv ing mora l suppor t are Asst. Coach Myers, Ray Ususan,: and M a x HoflFman. <

Determination and Strength Rally To Equal

Victory

After robustly defeating their first three opponents, the Madison Eagles found themselves in a unique four-way tie for first place in the 1965 race for the Oakland League Championship. Then because of injuries, tough breaks, and some rather close calls they then reversed their progress and lost the next three games. Having tasted enough of defeat, they then ral­lied their strength and defeated Cousino in one of the most thrilling games of the season. Once again, however, the Eagles ran into some bad luck and lost the next three games. Time was growing short and the season was drawing to a close as Madison met Avondale. Right from the opening jump ball the lead changed back and forth but when the final whistle blew the Madison Eagles again flew victoriously. After losing to Cousino and defeat­ing Cranbrook, for the second time this season, the Eagles then went into the District Tournament and were eliminated. Madison finished the season fifth in the Oakland Leaaue. Jim Bowman goes up with the grace of an

Eagle and picks up two points to push Madison on to victory.

1

Jim Combs shows the correct form to move around an opponent as he drives in for a bucket against Rochester.

Here Gary Knoche puts a jump shot over the head of his Rochester opponent and in the basket for two points. Bill Pioch may be small, but you'll never

convince this Troy opponent, who is try­ing in vain to take this rebound away from Bill.

Jim Wilfong is trying to sneak in a bas­ket under the long arm of his Avondale opponent.

Roger Pelham's Clawson opponent seems to be getting a bird's eye view of one of Roger's basket scoring shots.

Late Season Drive Proves JV's Ready, Willing, and Able To Be Number One

Front Row: No rm Rothwel l , Ken Weso lowsk i ,

Greg Keller, Mr. Jaroule. Top r o w : Jerry Dash,

Joe Cag le , Car l O lson , Marsha l Putnam, Larry

Z i m m e r m a n , Tom Cox, V a u g h n Rocheska.

This year started out rather rough and disappointing for the Madison Junior cagers. They lost their first ten games. However, in all fairness it must be said that they lost many of them by the exceptionally narrow margin of one or two baskets. Indeed their opponents' victories can truly be called Pyrrhic ones.

A determined and energetic team then met Avondale and won their first game of the season. They then lost the next one and after that could not be stopped. They won their next three games and finished the season with a 4-11 mark. The high point of the JV's winning ways came in the game with Rochester. With twelve seconds to play Jerry Dash scored the tying points, then with four seconds remaining a foul was committed and Rochester received two free throws. The crowd fell silent as the Rochester player moved into the free-throw line. He shot. He missed both and the game moved into overtime. Once again Jerry Dash was the hero as he scored the winning basket to lift Madison over Rochester by the score of 72-70.

Everyth ing in the Center circle is go ing up , bu t the ba l l .

Madison 's Jerry Dash ( r ight ) a n d Tom Cox (background)

are w a i t i n g fo r someone to ga in contro l o f the ba l l , i f they

can find i t .

31

'earn Is Only As Good As The Individuals Who Make It Up,

Bill Teany Center

Bill Ploch Guard

Madison Opponents 57 Cranbrook 47 64 Fitzgerald 61 70 Clawson 63 52 Rochester 56 58 Avondale 69 47 Troy 53 65 Cousino 62 60 Lake Orion 66

im Wilfongi Forward Gary Knoche

Guard

George Riccardi Guard

Jim Combs^ Forward ?

32

And We At Madison Have A I earn Of Real Individualists

Lloyd Hood WaltChmura Guard Guard

33

Long, Hard Practice Pays Off in Victory

Standing: Steve Tollman, Coach Hoffman, Alan Cummings. Kneeling: George Riccardi, Ed La-Mountain, and Jim Thompson.

George Riccardi displays the form which earned him a 157 average on the Purple team.

Madison's Gold Team members are Tom Thorton (left), Tom Shultz, Jerry Sailors, Les Jones, Roman Bergier, not pictured is Rick Cashman.

Madison had 2 bowling teams this year; the "Purple" and the "Gold."

The "Purple" team, after leading the league for much of the season,

slumped a bit toward the end and finished third. The "Gold" team

finished tenth, but upset many top teams in the course of the year. Ed

LaMountain and George Riccardi led both teams with 160 and 157

averages respectively. Both were members of the "Purple" team. Tom

Shilts led the "Gold" team with a 140 average.

Madison's golfers are looking forward to spring when they once again

will be chasing a little white ball around a huge fairway. Under the

watchful eye of Mr. Bellas they will be trying to keep their left arm

straight and their eye on the ball. This year several lettermen will once

again return with that all important factor — experience. New talent

is always welcome but it takes a great deal of skill and concentration

to be a good golfer. We will be looking forward to an enjoyable,

prosperous season for Madison's golfers.

Neither rain, nor snow, nor anything else can stop Ron Thomas from practicing his tee shot.

Madison's golf team is coached by Mr. Belas (left) and composed of Dan Selahowski, Doug Thomas, Richard Nichols, Ron Thomas, Tom Thorton, and Gary Duncan.

Madison Tankers Have Record Breaking Season

Top Row: Jim Hess, Mike Machnik, Tom Williams, Jim Stevens, Randy Gil l , Bob Swanson, Ron Hux-table, Russ Gill. Second Row: Mr. Bach, Chris Ochepka, John Frame, Harold McGraw, George

Zathy, Tom Frost, Jim Price, Bob VanSickle, Gary Cook. Bottom Row: Ernie Simas, Dave Sherum, Paul Coleman, Jim Williams, Dennis Lepinski, John Spear­ing, Bill Charbineau, Tom Renshaw.

This year Madison tankers swam their way to a record of 6 wins and 7 losses. Just missing a win­ning season, the team broke eight school records out of a possible 11. The new records are as follows: 200 Medley Relay 1:50.2 Mike Machnik, Ron Huxtoble, Jim Price, Russ Gill; 50 yard Free­style :24.4 Russ Gill; 200 Individual Medley 2:18.5 Mike Machnik; Diving 65 points Tom Frost; 100 Backstroke 1:02.0 Mike Machnik; 400 Freestyle 4:24.5 Jim Price; 100 Breastroke 1:08.1 Ron Hux­toble; 400 Freestyle Relay 3:52.7 Russ Gill, Jim Stevens, Randy Gill, and Jim Price. With the last evenrt being changed from 200 free­style relay to the 400 freestyle relay, should pro­vide more excitement for the spectator and more skill on the swimmer's part. This year Madison fish swam into fourth place in the State B Cham­

pionships, missing third place by only 8 points. Another change took place this year at the State Championships, instead of the first six fastest times collecting points for the team, the officials gave points and medals to the first twelve fastest times. Madison placed a swimmer in every event. The following were honored with medals: 200 Medley Relay 8th Jim Stevens, Ron Huxtable, Gary Cook, Randy Gill; 200 Freestyle 10th Jim Price; 50 Free­style 7th Russ Gill; 200 Individual Medley 5th Mike Machnik; Diving 5th Tom Frost; 100 Butterfly 8th Tom Renshaw; 100 Freestyle 10th Russ Gill; 100 Backstroke 3rd Mike Machnik, 4th Jim Stevens; 400 Freestyle 2nd Jim Price; 100 Breastroke 4th Ron Huxtable, 5th Bob Swanson; 200 Freestyle, Relay 11th Randy Gill, Bob Swanson, Dennis Lapinski, and John Frame.

3 5

DownAlley or Fairway Madison Is On the Bai

Old timers on Madison's tank team are Jim Price (left), Russ Gill, Mike Machnik, George Zathy, Ron Huxtable, and Bob Swanson.

Matching grace with coordination are Madison's divers pictured her* on their springboard to success are Paul Coleman, Jim Wil­liams, Dave Sharum, and Tom Frost.

Going all out in an attempt to stop the opponents of Catholic Central from scoring is Bill Scholes (on his knees in front of the goal). Coming to assist by checking an­other player is Dan Selahowski (left).

Attempting to score on this fast break down the ice is Madison's Dennis Jennings (foreground). All the rest of Madison's players are following to take part in the action.

Jim Ristum (3) brings the puck back behind the referee as he wins this face-off against his Detroit Cathedral opponent.

Hockey Team Has Baptism Under Fire

a

Top Row: Mr. Anderson, Bill Petrosky, Barry Woods, Ron Thomas, Row: Dennis Jennings, Jim Ristum, Jerry Lewis, Randy Carlton, Dan Ken Weathers, Marvin Hoffman. Second Row: Kerry Mayer, John Selahowski, Eric Reed, Bill Scholes. Crosbie, Don Arnott, Jim Clark, Doug Donley, Doug Thomas. Bottom

Several things must be considered when talking about the Madison hockey team, which is only in its second year of existence. First of all , it must be remembered that Madison plays many schools which have had hockey teams for several years and have several teams. Also the team has no ice on which to practice and thus cannot practice skating, or shooting or de­fensive maneuvers on the ice as most of their opponents do. With a not very impressive record of zero wins in two years the team is now full of determination and desire to win. Many of this year's letter winners will return next year as well as a host of new talent to help Madison gain respect and prestige on the ice and around the goal muff.

Dennis Jennings limbers up before gametime by skating around the rink a few times. Dan Sela­howski seems to want no part of it as he turns his back on the matter.

Shown in a festive mood on the w a y to another game are Randy Carlson (foreground), Jerry Lewis (holding his stick in a guitar-like position). Bill Petrosky, Jim Clark, and last but not least Bill Scholes, playing the role of the loner.

Madison's Teams Seek Triple Championships

Standing: Jerry Lewis, Tom Papst, Bill Pioch, Lloyd Hood, Bill Scholes,

Marty Milliard, Mike Sideiko, Dave Talford, Bill Vogan, Carl Olson. Kneeling: Mr. Gosseaux, Gary Wandell, Dan Wandell, John Brown.

This year all of Madison's three baseball teams look

very promising. The Varsity under the leadership of

Mr. Gosseaux have thirteen letter winners returning to

see action this year. With a determined effort and a

strong team spirit the team is expected to finish first in

the Oakland A league. The Junior Varsity under the

guidance of Mr. Samles is preparing many young ball­

players to play varsity and this year the talent packed

team is a good bet for first place. The Freshman team

also has an excellent chance of duplicating their first

place finish in football. With luck and the skill they

possess all of Madison's teams should enjoy the fruits

of a first place finish and the respect of their opponents.

Shown here is Mike Sedeiko taking some prac­

tice swings at an imaginary ball. AAike's timely

and powerful hitting is expected to take the

Eagles to the championship this year.

Working on their fielding in a game of pepper are Bill Curtis, Bob Swanson, Alexis Alexander, and Frank Kepinski.

Another extra base hi t ter on the

team is Lloyd Hood. Shown here

displaying his ba t t i ng f o r m , Lloyd

is one o f the team's most power ­

fu l hitters.

L imber ing up be fore s tar t ing pract ice is the combined Vars i ty , JV, a n d Freshman teams. A l l three squads are expected to have a w i n n i n g season.

Listening to head coach Gosseaux bark orders are Frank

Kepinski ( le f t ) . Bob Swanson (center), and Bill Bol l .

Madison Has Its Ups And Downs Crashing to Victory

This year's track team consists of: Duane Adier, James Aleck, Jerry Alien, Robert Andres, Walter Babeneau, James Barreth, Timothy Blach, Robert Camp, Randy Cotlton, John Carter, Frank Clara, James Combs, Joe Combs, Vince Copplet, Terry Crampton, Jerry Dash, Rick DeLorme, Danny Fairchild, Richard Holland, Greg Keller, Robert Kergan, John Killian, Don Kinnee, Gary Knoche, Dennis Lapinsky, Allen Little, Greg Malotke, Darwin McDonald,

Phillip Mooney, Larry Morrow, Rudy Murphy, Robert Ormsby, Richard Partin, Mike Penn, Raymond Prager, Marshall Putman, Chuck Riddle, Ed Rogers, Richard Robinson, Art Schwart, David Stadler, James Stevens, Mike Taylor, Russ Thureau, Bernie Trav-inikar, James Underwood, Richard Wimble, Steve Renshaw, Ken Shier, Ronald Garrison. The managers are: Mr. Gruden, Mr. Myers, and Mr. Sikorsky.

Although the Madison Track Teann lost many of its fine boys through graduation, they still showed great skill. As was last year the choice boys went to the Mansfield relays in Ohio. Although this year's team is still running around the parking lot they have high hopes of having the new track in for next season. Track is one sport where practice and determination are vital factors for success as has been proved by this year's great team.

Shown here are Mr. Gruden and the seniors on this year's track team who are Jerry Allen, James Combs, Danny Fairchild, Richard Holland, Blair Kergan, John Killian, Gary Knocke, Phil Mooney, Rick Robinson, Russ Threau, and Bernie Travinikar.

40

Gary Knoche goes over the hurdle with skill and grace.

Jerry Allen gets ready to throw the shotput to a new school record.

41

Experience and Action Spark Madison Onward

-4 -

Standing: Peggy Beocome, Beth Ochelic, Marie Bush, Dorthy Smith, Siams, Dona Underwood, Karen Berrick, Margret Wegmet, Linda Chris Drake, Janet Wallace, Nancy Locke, Trudy Ogden, Diane Hardy, Porterfield, Leslie Brangar. and Mrs. Bellas. Kneeling: Ann Merschberger, Sherry McLellan, Urana

Someone once said it's a man's world, but Re forget to tell ladies. A few who could use a little reminder are the girls on the feminine basketball and softball teams. The girls basketball team, coached by Mrs. Bellas, practiced long and hard to make themselves ready for this year's season. With determined teamwork and sparked by individual performances the team rose to victory over several of its opponents. Several letter winners will be returning next year and we hope to be number one in the league.

Backing up the saying, diamonds are a girl's best friend, is the girls Softball team. Also coached by Mrs. Bellas the team is still practicing for the season's opener. With many experienced players coming back and a score of new talent mostly provided by the Girls Athletic Association this year's squad looks very promising. Full of spirit and determination the girls are planning to make this season a winning one.

Putting in a layup with the assistance of her team­mates is Dorthy Smith (12). Going up for a re­bound that never came is Beth Ochellic (back facing out). Other teammates are Marie Bush (13), Diane Hardy (3), Janet Wallace, Chris Drake, and some­one's foot.

42

Man^s Other Half Proves His Equal

Taking the ba l l out o f bounds is Beth Ochellic (11) w a i t i n g to catch the ba l l are Diane Hardy (3), Dorthy Smith (12), Mar ie Bush (13), and Nancy Locke (background). Try ing in va in to block the pass is Chris Drake.

Try ing t o block a shot by Dorthy Smith i ^ Mar ie Bush, wh i l e Chris Drake ( r ight ) wa i t s to see w h a t develops.

Dr iv ing in fo r a shot is Chris Drake (24). Wa i t i n g under the basket is Beth Ochellic (11) and Dorthy Smith (12). Also mov ing in f o r pos it ion are Janet Wal lace, Nancy Locke, and Mar ie Bush.

Bottom Row: Patti Nichols, Linda PortifieW, Dorothy Smith, Tw i l a Leitch, Erania Simas, Pam Cobis, Lola Holstrom. Second Row: Janet VanNort, Mary Ann Mo r row, Jo Helen Breckenridge, Mar ie Busch,

Nancy Locke, Leslie Brangar, Cherie McClel lan, Peggy Beacon, Mrs. Bellas.

Accustomed as we are — in fact we may call it a tra­

dition — to show underclassmen as eccentric, we thought

this year to portray them as simply observing the future

of their school — Faces of the future see earth turn!

Or Underclassmen face future of change!

Each class has been interested in the expansion of theig^

building itself; this year's underclassmen are facinatedi

with the improvement of our spacious and beautiful

grounds. What appears to be the end of something is|pr

really the beginning of tennis courts ond a baseball f

diamond. Then will the faces shine!

What Appears To Be Chaos Promises a Happy Future for the Underclassmen on Their Way Up

Freshman Take Step Towards Goals of Tomorrow With Bright Outlook Into Future

The pride of achievement is brightly reflected from the faces of class officers Bob

Conlan, Linda Whitefield, Clarence Persinger and Dianne Zyskowski holding the

homecoming float trophy, their first award.

Steve Adams

Duane Adier

Jim Aleck

Karen Allen

Raymond Anderson

Marlene Andrus

John Antushevich

Steve Arbuckle

Keith Authier

Randy Babineau

Emma Bacevicius

Don Badder

Ken Bailey

Gregory Balabuck

Bill Ball

Jim Barrett

Karen Barrick

Kathryn Bellich

Paula Belttarl

Sharon Bernier

Floyd Berry

La Vern Bigger

Al Billings

Tim Blach

Randy Cook

Philip Bookout

Tom Boothby

Sandy Brackney

Leslie Brangar

Carl Breece

Sue Bricker

Darryl Bridget

Ruth Bridget

Jane Brown

Keith Brown

Sharon Bryant

Shirley Brzezinski

Donald Buchanan

Ronald Buchanan

Tom Buell

Wanda Bunch

Mike Burke

Cheryl Burkeem

Doug Burnett

Suzanne Butterfield

Jim Butyter

Paul Butyter

Sharon Butyter

46

Roger Byington Linda Carlisle Kris Carlson Derrick Carriere Gary Carter John Carter Peggy Carter Elsie Clark

Sandy Clark David Cline Robert Cobb Gary Combs Joe Combs Phil Comeau Bob Conlan Joanne Coon

Lorry Cooper Anne Copeland Vince Coppola Brenda Cratty Ron Crumby Bob Cuddington Barbara Cunningham Gary Cunningham

Mike Dalton David Daniel Terry Darling Larry De Bruce Linda Deel Tim Dewon Janyce Dewan Linda Dierolf

Jack Dillard Sharon Domroese Jim Donehoo Phyllis Doyle Lee Duffy Diane Dujnich Bobbie Dunaway Phil Duncan

Rick Edelmonn Glenn Edgerton Curtis Eldridge Cynthia Fathers Portia Fielder Dominic Firetto Jim Fogolini Sherry Franklin

Judy Fratt' Don Frost Ron Garrison Dan Gaymer Pom Gentry Shirley Georgevich Martin Gerloff Dave Gibson

Ron Gill Potty Gomez John Gordon Alice Greaves Linda Greene Earl Griffith Diane Grund Don Guldi

Laurie Hackson John Hanley Mike Hardy Sue Hortwig Sheila Heathcott Charles Hendricks Sharon Hensley Linda Hinklemon

Linda Houle Bob Hov/ard Diane Huxtable Lynette Jarvis Ken Jasinski Claudia Jenks Dennis Jennings Bob Jones

47

Ralph Kabaclnski

Joyce Kasica

Kathy Kator

William Keen

Sue Kempinski

Don Kennedy

Eddie Kilion

Regina Konkel

John Kubat

Ray Kuczewski

Mike Kuecken

Michael Kuehner

Marty La Bodie

Vol Lampinen

Tom Lancaster

Pam Lane

Carol Layton

Terry Le Gerould

Lynda Lents

Terry Lewis

Toyn Limberger

Mike Linville

Emilie Littlepage

Elaine Litwin

Roger Lowe

Ken Lowell

Pat Luchetsky

Bob Lukola

Debra Lyie

Amey Lynch

Kris Makowski

Joe Maniscaico

Sharon Marcereau

Wayne Merchant

Vickie Mormon

Loretta Martin

Chuck Mason

Sandy Mathis

George Matijaw

Kerry Mayer

Pam Mayer

Roberta McAfee

Carol McCalmon

Cheri McClellan

Darwin McDonald

Janice McFarland

Steve McGaugh

Pat McKigney

Royal McMahon

Andy Miner

Linda Moreland

Elaine Morgan

Wayne Morgan

Larry Morrow

Connie Moss

Ronnie Moss

John Music

Janice Nelson

Diane Nettler

Pat Nichols

Dan Nimmie

Linda Nixon

Pat Niznik

Kathy Nowicki

Tom O'Bryan

Richard Ogden

Debby Owen

Vickie Owens

Jan Pardington

Garmin Pellosmaa

Clarence Persinger

Tim Peters

Linda Petrey

Lucindo Petrey

Terri Pietroski

Gerri Pioch

Linda Porterfield

Kathleen Price

Glen Pruitt

Mark Puz

^ #1 r Si

1^

1^ jfl

48

1

D e b o r a h Reel

Chr i s t i ne Reget

Pol ly R e m i n g t o n

J i m Reno

Ron Reyno lds

T o n n i a Roberts

D i a n e Roth

Joe Rutecki

Tom S a u v e

C r a i g Sch i rmer

Steve Schur r

S h a r o n Scott

S h a r o n L. Scott

C o n n i e Seeger

Susan S e y m o u r

Ed S h a n k

Co l leen Shea

Chuck Sher r i t

Ken Shier

Rick S h i p m a n

G a r y S h i p p y

A l i ce S h o l l e n b e r g e r

J e r r y S k i d m o r e

Don Smi th

M a r k Smi th

Bonn ie Snyde r

She r r y S n y d e r

J o h n S p e a r i n g

Don S tad le r

S h a r o n S tephen

Ron St i l tner

Sue Sui ter

D a n S u l l i v a n

T im S u l l i v a n

Ca r l S u t h e r l a n d

Leonard T a y l o r

S h e r w o o d T a y l o r

Tom T h o r n t o n

L inda T o d d

G e n i a Tomask i

D w i g h t T r a m e l l

Don Tucker

D i a n e T u r g e o n

Bob T u r k o v i c h

S h a r o n Tu rne r

Jan ice Uksa

J i m U n d e r w o o d

J o a n U n d e r w o o d

J u d y U n d e r w o o d

A l i ce V a l l e l o n g a

Tom V a r g a

A n d r e a V i e a u

M a r i l y n V isock i

Paul W a a t t i

Pam W a d e

Rober t W a l l a c e

M i k e W a l u k

Pete W a r d

M i k e l e n e W a t e r s t r a a t

M a r i a n n W a t s o n

C a t h y W e a t h e r s

C a t h y W e l s h

Pat ty W e l s h

Ken W h i s n a n t

L inda W h i t e f l e l d

R ichard W i m b l e

L inda W o l o w i c z

Steve W o o d

T e d d y W o o d w a r d

J u n e W r e n

G e o r g e Yon tz

De lbe r t Y o r k

Steve Z a c h a r y

A l i n a Z a t h e y

K a t h y Z ie ike

R ichard Z y r o w s k i

D i a n n e Z y s k o w s k i

One Caught in the Middle Is the Definition of a Sophomore; Close to the Finish but Nearer to the Start

A Sophomore proves his charm by the way he gets out

of his anamolous position. In this case it's a her. Debbie

Ferguson places her move against Jerry Saylars, Roger

Pelham and Derrick Carrier.

Chris Addison Ron Allen Delores Amos Susan Anderson Connie Andrus Paulette Arch Don Arnott David Askins

Judy Bajkowsky Esther Baker Janice Baker Joe Banyai Jim Barlow Peggy Beacom Marilyn Beardon Clarance Beardsley

Jolene Belounger Peggy Benfleld Marilyn Berg Roman Berger Mike Boguszewski Bobbie Booth Janice Bouschor Kathy Bratcher

Janice Bromm Bill Brow Rick Brotemarkle Paula Bryant Carol Burke Barbara Butyter Margaret Byington Joe Cagle

Prudy Camarda Bob Camp Bonnie Carlton Randy Carlton Bill Chorbeneau Roseann Chiarotti Robert Choate Frank Clara

Sue Clark Eleanore Colaprete Janet Combs Gary Cook Marilyn Cook Mary Cooper Jim Couture Pat Cratty

Dennis Curr Garland Curtis Cheryl Dees Barb Dellasavia Julia Desilets Mike Dick Doug Dolney Carlo Doolin

Mike Dunaj Diane Dunning Maxon Durrett Charles Edwards Debbie Ferguson Marjorie Ferguson Danny Finn Louise Fraley

Valetino Franco Diane Galer David Galvan Tom Garlow Charles Garrison Randy Gill Tina Gilligan Gary Glass

Bob Gravel Hubert Gross Jim Guldi Tom Haden Don Hanninen Linda Hansen Diane Hardy Dave Haymes

Waveriy Hays Marilyn Hemlin Karen Herbert Jim Hess Myra Highsmith Jerry Hilliard Paul Hinkleman Nolo Holcomb

David Holt Nona Horemans Linda Howay Wanda Huard Roger Humphries Larry Jankoviak Beverly Jankowiak Karen Jaynes

Sandra Jelinek Judy Jones Leslie Jones Jane Jozwiak Linda Kabacinski Frank KempinskI Pat Kerler Darryl Klatt

Nancy Klatt Pom Kobis Richard Kreuger Lois Lasater Jack Lehman Steve Limberger Allen Little Nancy Locke

Donna Lowe Paul Lutchetsky Cindy Lyjak Mickey Lyie Greg Molotke Toni Marcozzi Bob Masters Charles Masterson

Ronald McGrew Sandy McGuire Sandy Mcintosh Bonnie McLatcher Tom McMasters Kathy McMellin Alice McPherson John Menard

51

^ !̂ ̂

Ann Merchberger Shelia Merritt June Meittinen Fred Miller Geraldine Miller Rich Miller David Moe Nancy Montague

Linda Mooney Rudy Murphy Janet Myke Sharon Nash Sherry Neal Steve Nelson Don Nettler Richard Nichols

John Nickel Nancy Niznik James Norton Yvonne Nummer Beth Ochaler Chris Ociepka Natalie Oddo Karen Ollila

Carl Olson Robert Ormsby Dan Owens Veronica Owens Gary Parker Rick Partin Sue Peisker James Penley

Mike Penn Dave Perry William Pietrosky Norma Portwood Pauline Potulski Heather Price Wanda Price Gail Priebe

Pam Purifoy Marty Putnam Eric Reid Tom Renshaw Frank Rhodes Charles Riddle Karen Rigsby Vaughn Rockesha

Ed Rogers Norma Rothwell Valerie Russel Pam Sadler Judy Sanders Christine Schade Art Schwartz Cheryl Scott

Charlotte Sebastian Latty Seeger Dave Sharum Eraina Simas Andra Smith Dorothy Smith Richard Smith Judy Snyder

Helen South Dave Stadler James Stevens Duane Steward Glenda Steward Janet Still Kathy Stiltner Linda Stinson

Sylvia Strickland Karen Suiter Lee Swieczkowski Carlo Swiger Earl Talos Mike Taylor Richard Taylor Marilyn Tervolis

52

If Neare|

Douglas Thomas Darlene Thomason Jim Thompson Ron Thompson Richard Thomson Carl Thurman Stephanie Tourkakis Fred Travnikar

Rosemary Travnikar Marilyn Trendler Frank Turkovich Donna Underwood Randy Underwood Robert Van Sickle Janet Wallace Danny Wandell

Margaret Wegmet Gary Weeden Greg Wells Sandy Welsh Gerrie Wendell Ken Wesolowski John Western Lynn Whisman

John Widmer Tom Wiederhold Cris Williams Jim Williams Edith Winfree Nancy Wobrock Randy Wojdyla Bonnie Woods

Linda Wooten Connie Worden Elaine Wren Kathleen Wynn Kathy Yeomans Carol Youngblood Larry Zimmerman

0^ ^ k I'

53

What Is So Perfect as Being a Junior? Then if Ever Come More Perfect Days -

Not Quite Here nor There, - - - but Waiting in the Wings

The book is the "Fifth Volume of Mental Measurements". What is Lynn Howell trying to prove?

4W AiM

Lucille Alford Terri Allen Sheryl Applin Vicki Arch Charles Archer Mark Authier Walt Babineau Clayton Battin

Linda Beacom Gary Bemus Norma Benner Charles Bennett Jill Bergh John Bewick Loretta Bice Martha Bice

Linda Blackwell Dennis Blair Ron Boguszewski Bonnie Boice Linda Boice Teresa Booth Jim Bowman Ron Bowman

Bill Brangar Janice Braxton Shelia Bruce Mike Brown Sally Brown Pat Buchanan Judy Buck Gary Bumgarner

Phyllis Burgess Kay Burrill Glenn Bush George Campbell Phayne Casebolt Jan Cason Kathy Chambers Bonnie Christenbery

Jim D. Clark Jim W. Clark Cheryl Clees Ed Colaprete Jim Combs Carol Cook Tom Cox Terry Crampton

54

John Crosbie Faye Daniel Richard Danver Mike Davidson Mary Davis Rick De Lorme Anna Mae Depaolls Jo-Anne Desilets

Lois Doolin Gloria Dover Linda Doyle Juanita Drake Sheila Drake Cindy Dunning Sandy Dunning Gary Edwards

Carolyn Farden Gail Fathers Susan Fratt Ron Franklin Margaret Galer Barbara Gazda Russell Gill Sue Goodwin

Wendy Gunter Chuck Gushrowski Dale Halpin Bob Hamilton Susan Haslett Diane Hatcher Wally Hays Pat Hendricks

Charlotte Hertel Bev Hinkle Rich Holland Lola Holston Sandy Houck Ed Noway Sally Howe Lynn Howell

John Hutnick Ron Huxtable Terry Jacks Gloria Jenkins Coral Johnson Jane Johnson Sharon Johnson Yvonne Johnson

Al Kaulsky Billie Keeler Bonnie Kellogg Joe Kenski John Kilian Neil Kincaid Don Kinnee Marlene Klatt

Nick Kokotovich Rex Kowolak Paul Kurily Sue Lammi Sherry Lovigne Twila Leitch Sylvia Lesniewicz Dale Lewis

Richard Litwin Joan Lohrey Carl Long Bev Lyie Mike Machnik Hubert Martin Mary Ann Mauro Harold McGraw

Laura McLaughlin Linda Mefford Pat Miller Wayne Milliken Roger Miner Julie Mizzi Joyce Mott Tony Ociepka

^1 ^

55

'erfect ^ !rhen i.l

Trudy Ogden Lynn Olson Russell Osborn Shirley Partin Rodger Pelham Roy Plneou David Pepperell Sharon Perry

Christine Piafowski Joan Plaza Evie Rahm George Riccordi Marjorie RIvington Carol Robinson Sandy Rogers Pat Rostrom

Ricky Rudolph Jim Russell Thomas Rutecki Tom Sage Ron Souve Linda Schimento Larry Schenk Diane Schmid

Bill Scholes Rosemary Schultz Dan Selahowski Robin Shea Larry Shipman Linda Slater Danny Small Rollie Spearman

Annette Stramaglia Bob Swanson Harry Sutton Mary Talos Mike Taylor Nancy Taylor Bill Teany Bob Thatcher

Ron Thomas Harry Travis Barb Traylor Arthur Trerice Ray Ususan Janet Van Nort Bill Vogan Linda Waatti

Brenda Walker Mary Walls Rodney Webb Mike Will Barb Williams Ruth Williams Margaret Wolfe Ron Wolff

Dan Wolowicz

Double, double toll and trouble.

Fire burn, and caldron bubble.

Get out the caldron girls,

there's a bonfire tonight!

Witches in order of appearance:

Norma Portwood, Jane Johnson,

Sally Howe and Linda Beacom.

This phrase as used by a lmost the who le stu­

dent body a t M.H.S. this year has become the

Madisonians most vocal ized w o r d .

On this page w e see the many sides of " I Ca re "

as shown by members of the Jun ior class. A l ­

though w e could say some look l ike they rea l ly

In Gladness

Marching Band, Majorettes

F erf orm in Huge New Field

Spread across the huge new Madison Field is the march­ing band. In the right front is Mr. John Flanigan, direc­tor, and right and left are the majorettes on duty day. In the center of the picture is the majorette mascot. The band is integral to the spirit of the fall sports events, stirring up enthusiasm for winning. In the fal l the band goes to the general rally at Michigan State Field, plays at all football games, the Christmas concert, and a final concert in the spring.

The pep band turns out for all pep assemblies and for basketball games and for every other duty they are called to. The student director is Terry Outland.

Pep Band Entertains at School Activities »

In Its Seventh Year the National Honor Society Stands Out as Prize of Bright Doers

Members Are Notable for Action in Scholastics and Activities, for Wide Interests and High Future Goals

Mrs. Alice Mclssac fostered the National Honor Society into it's seventh year with the fal l inductions, it's a proud thing to belong to and students from every background of interest from sports to science, from Co-op to drama have been elected to it. To celebrate its strong success at Madison the National Honor Society this year initiated a scholarship to aid any eligible senior with college expenses. It's an open scholarship which shapes itself to the student's needs rather than having a rigid form to be complied with. In spring the formal ceremonial initiation is held, a colorful and solemn Vignette.

Seated left to right, Jean Wouri, Pat Carpenter, Debbie Wesolowski, Candy Lowe, Mrs. Mclssac, Joan Plaza, Norlene Smith, Gloria Jenkins, Esther Joseph, Sylvia Lesniewicz, Bonnie Kellogg; first row, Ted Edwards, Sue Machnik, Charlene Scholtz, Linda Ball, Dale Ann Badder, Kathy Myers, Connie Andrus, Beth Provan, Phyllis Burgess, John Bewick, Paul Kurily; second row, Ron Thomas, Rick Camp, Blair Kergan, Allen Cum-mings. Bill Clarke, Gary Knoche, Jim Combs, Ray Cook, Gary Edwards, Arthur Trerice, Bill Scholes and Mike Deane.

Madisonian and' Aquila Communicate News Record What We Were and What We Did

Few people not associated with the publications

have any concept of the amount of work and

detail that is needed to bring them to you. The

Madisonian is really not a yearbook at all but

a mountain that dozens come out prepared to

climb, but dt the winning summit only the val­

iant are left. The Aquila was published bi­

monthly and generally satisfied its subscribers

who found all the news, much humor and even

a continuing short story. Some of the editorials

were pretty hard-hitting.

Madisonian

The editors who forme«i the hardt core of the yearbook were Barbara Uksa

and Harry Sutton. Identifying pictures with them is Sylvia Lesniewicz, and

Janet Von Nort, and Nick Kokotovich.

Seated, George Campbell, Dove Talford, Lynn Olson, Harry

Sutton, Editor Barbara Uksa, Wendy Gunther, Twila Leitch,

Rick Camp; first row, Linda Mefford, Charlotte Hertel, Jo Helen

Brekenridge, Gloria Jenkins, Sylvia Lesniewicz, Cathy Duda,

Zandra Rogers, Barb Williams, Barb Traylor, Sharon Perry,

Janet Van Nort, Cindy Dunning, Laura McLaughlin; second

row, Diane Zyskowski, Chris Drake, Jean Wouri, Nick Kokoto­

vich, Phyllis Burgess, Shirley Partin, Dan Fairchild, Clarance

Persinger, Mary Ann Mauro, Wally Hays, Linda Schimento

Chris Piatkowski, Barbara Deel, Nancy Taylor, Evie Rhom.

66

Danny Fairchild arranges a yearbook picture w i t h the help o f Dick Cham-

pine, the Bill W i l l i ams ' yearbook photographer , w i t h o u t w h o m there

would be no book. So f a r the staff has never imag ined a picture on

land or in the air or even in the w a t e r t ha t Dick cou ldn ' t take.

Late into the evening, sports editor Paul Kuri ly keeps w o r k i n g w i t h one hand as he nurses a cup o f soup w i t h the other — de fy ing the evil one w h o plagues h im.

Aquila

Seated left to right, Jerry Lewis, Berry Woods, Rick Camp,

Pat Carpenter, Mar i l yn McLellan, Mrs. Carr; first row, Ma ry

Tales, Cheryl Abd ien, Barb Gazda, Sylvia Lesniewicz, G lo r ia

Jenkins, Danny Small, Janice Broshoure, Linda Stinson, Char­

lotte Sebastion, Lynn Olson, Bonnie Car l ton, Peggy Benfield,

Danny Gaymer, Carey Mayer; second row, Paul Kuri ly, Clar­

ence Persinger, Linda Eddy, Lynn Whi sman, Jerrie Engle,

Caro lann Youngb lood, Bernie Travnikar, Dale Lewis, Danny

Fairchild, Bruce Brown, Connie Andrus, Norma Portwood,

Ma ryann Watson.

67

Girls Athletic Association and Distributive

DECCA group meets for picture. Seated left to right, Paula Fielder, Jerry

Rivers, Mike Deane, Laurence Ladd, Bill Clarke; standing, Ron Gorden, Camille

Maniscallo, Sharon Schultz, Phil Diamanti, Joe Litwin, Marty Anderson, Elayne

Hemlin, Mr. Tedder.

Education Clubs of America Provide Outlets for Youthful Enthusiasm

Officers seated, Twi la Leitch, secretary, Mary Ann Mauro , treasurer,

Janet Van-Nort, vice-president, Mrs. Bellas, sponsor, Mar ie Bush,

president, Sharon Perry, points manager, Chris P iqtkowsk i , sports

chairman; first r ow, Bonnie Woods, Lola Holston, Linda Porterf ield,

Pat Nichols, Vickie Norman, Louise Fraley, Trudy Ogdon , Pat

Cratty, Rose Mary Travnikar, Dorothy Smith, Nancy Locke, Cindy

Dunning, Susan Rommi, Barb Deel; second r ow, Janet Wal lace,

Ma rga re t Wegmet, Peggy Beacom, Linda Pefrey, Karen Barrick,

Diane Huxtab le , Jan Nelson, Shirley Partin, Ann Merchbeger, Jo

Helen Brekenridge, Chris Drake, Beth Ocheiek; last r ow, Judy

Saunders, Donna Underwood , Fay Zieihe, Elaine Wren, Linda

Howay, Diane Hardy, Leslie Branger, Cheri McLeilan, Mar lene Klatt.

First Row: Jean Wouri, Rick Camp, Esther Joseph, Blair Kergon, Beth Provan, Bill Clark, Norlene Smith, Gary Knoche, Connie Andrus. Second Row: Charlene Schultz, Pat Car­penter, Gary Edwards, Bonnie Kellogg, Bill Scholes, Sylvia Lesenwicz, Paul Kurily, Ted Edwards, Linda Ball. Third Row: Mary Talos, Mike Machnick, Ed LaMountain, Cindy Dunning, Twila Leitch, Jerry Lewis, Sheila Drake, Auther Trerice, Dale Badder. Fourth Row: Cheryl Applin, Marlyn Thomas, Gloria Jenkens, Sandy Donning, Joan Plaza, Debbie Wesolowski, Mike Dean, Sue Houle, John Bewick, Phyllis Burgess. Fifth Row: Lloyd Hood, Barry Woods, Tom Williams, Roy Pineau, Ron Thomas, Jim Combs, Ray Cook.

Honor Members Pulled Out of a Hat! Student Body and Band Cheer Scholars Actually, the hat held the chosen names; the only surprise was the order in which the names popped up. This was a nice little touch to add suspense to the formal induction, Cxn induction where the whole student body applauded.

Observed by sponsor Mrs. Mclssac and Superin­tendent Wilkinson, Gary Knoche and Debbie Wes-lowski, summon the honored people to come for­ward.

Gary Knoche addresses the new members on what is expected of them. The highest honor a student can earn in any high school in America is membership in the Na­tional Honor Society. In April the new list was announced at a ceremony while members' names are drawn from a hat. No matter how it was announced it was a proud time for 18 new members.

Miss Ruth Hagle was called up in a surprise moment to accept a corsage in honor of her birthday. Below, Esther Joseph pins a carnation on new member Roy Pineau.

70

^^ADISON ^'CH SCHOOL Quiz-'Ems Win Albums

A panel of Madison experts met a panel of Yeshivath Beth Yehuda experts in a channel four program called "Quiz 'Em." Madison brought home three Shakespearean record albums. Our panelists were Rick Camp, Dennis Lapinski, Debbie Wesolowski, and Dan Fairchild.

YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDA SCHOOLS

UIZ TM

Others Just Walk Home; After All, the Bell Rang

Homecoming Memories Are Made of Floats, Parades, Queens, Kings, Dances, Football

During a relaxed moment before the game the Varsity Cheerleaders

gather around a runner-up for queen, Debbie Wesolowski. Debbie

donned her uniform and cheered with the rest. Karen Olilla, Roseann

Chiarotti, Jill Bergh, Debbie Madeline Pino and Sandy Dunning.

Vivacious Junior queen, Cindy Dunning, marches

in the coronation processional with king, Jim

Bowman. Below is a scene from the dance which

was attended by the royal court and more than

two hundred guests.

The sophomores work on this elaborate float which wos

typical of the style this year. The seniors had a floral

football on top of all the spikes of the league. The

juniors came in second with a dummy in Madison uni­

form stomping on a player of the opposite team,

naturally.

More v im, vigor, and enthusiasm y/as shov/n for the 1964 homecoming than had been shown fo r many a year previously. The fuss over whether or not to have a k ing was amicably settled and the school took to making the best-looking floats Madison has ever had. The freshmen were th r i l l ed to be the school w inner w i t h their first attempt, a wonde r fu l green fo i l t ra i le r car­rying a silver rocket w i t h l itt le moon men scampering on the p l a t f o rm. The moon craters even smoked. Whether or not this is scientific it was h igh ly effective on that cold day.

The school was proud of J im W i l f ong , w h o came f rom the hospital in order to be crowned. Though he was capta in of the football team, he had to watch the game from the sidelines and cheer his t eam­mates as a spectator. The sting of this was less than it might have been due to the loveliness and charm of the queen the school chose fo r h im, Cheryl Adier.

There were some depressing moments: the bonfire which started up w i t h a roar was discouraged by the ra in , we d idn ' t w i n this game, but at the dance a f t e r w a r d every­one felt restored. The queen wore a green satin gown w i t h a shocking p ink bow. Everyone else was equa l l y elegant. Vel ­vets, satins and brocades were common.

What ' s t r ad i t i on w i t h o u t a King? The question came up as a chal lenge this year when is was proposed the position of k ing be abd icated. The student body gathered in in ­d i v i dua l classes and threatened civi l disobedience. When the rafters returned to the cornices and the dust settled w e had a k ing. Long l ive t rad i t i on ! Long live the k ing! King J im W i l f ong poses w i t h his queen, Cheryl AdIer, just a f te r the coronat ion wh ich was per formed by pr inc ipa l Lawrence Decker in a ceremony attended by the who le student body.

The majorettes lead ofF the homecoming parade from its starting point. It was a bitterly cold day and it took courage to march in band uni­forms, much more in majorettes abbreviated costumes. But everyone had the spirit of the day to keep him warm and followed bravely the stirring cadence of the leaders. Visible among the band, Clayton Bat-tin, Fred Drake, George Campbell, Terry Pietroski, Peggy Beacom, Ed laMountain, Janet Combs, Nancy Taylor, drum major Carol Hess, Barbara Traylor, Barbara Williams, and Carlo Doolin.

All Students Come Out of Their Minds for Sadie Hawkins-Library's Annual Mad Fest

Every school is entitled to one retardation day. Madison postponed its annual one this year to December 5, because the leader, Mrs. Barteld, was out of town but awaited. When it became evident she would not return early, the rest of the mad ones led by Miss Carol Snell went ahead with their good work. And it was a good party!

The Sadie Hawkins Dance began innocently and innocuously about ten years ago as the brainstorm of a long ago library crew, and not without the cooperation of the ever vigilant library chief. It soon became a favorite tradition of the whole school, particularly of the boys who at last got to be dated instead of being daters. It has its-fine element of hilarious in­formality to recommend it among about a half dozen quite formal affairs. The guests came dressed up because girls don't usually like to date without their appearance being lovely, but the library staff has no such inhibitions. As true Dog-Patchers they wore rags and potato bags, carried jugs, disconnected corn cob pipes, had bare feet, and said unintelligible things to anyone who would listen, including Santa Clause. Santa Clause had never been to a party like this before. And neither had we—but we're looking forward to next year!

Goty Stevens draws the name of his bride from the collection offered him by library as­sistant, Sadie Hawkins Snell.

Marryin' Sam Honsaker marries Mammy Yo-kum to Mr. Samples. Pa Yokum stayed home. Noriene Smith observes.

A group gathers to watch The Barons and hangs at the edge of the stage listening to the swinging music.

In his 4fh year as Marrying Sam, Mr. Earl Hun-saker performs I do's for the thousandth time. The groom is Gary Knoche and his bride, Norlene Smith.

The Invictus drummer does a solo and makes the wild drums perform. The bands were all thumping and jiving and some­thing!

George Campbell and Don Gaymer, typi­cal mountain sheriffs, throw Gary Knoche and Norlene Smith into jail for forging a marriage certificate.

Jill Bergh sits on Santa's knee and tells of her hopes, we suppose. Santa is closely related to Mr. Hunsaker.

Santa doesn't want a schmoo on his lap so he stands up to hear its Christmas desires. It wanted a Mister Schmoo.

Nobody knows why Linda Beacom, dressed as a mountain belle, is draped over the steps. Rumor has it Marryin' Sam went home too soon.

The Wooley Burger caught Daisy Mae, and she didn't put much of a fight, so we wonder who really was in the Burger's clothing.

This was the fate of these who forget their licenses — prison — together. "What a fate!" murmers Mike Sideiko to Olivia Stiltner.

75

Lefs Cry, Viva, Bright Cheerleaders

The face of Karen Ollila, gay varsity member.

Above, Sharon Benier gets full mileage from her cheer. Below, Pam Puri-

foy laughs over the shoulder of Nancy Monihan.

Decorating their car f o r homecoming, Karen O l l i l a , Sandra Dunning, Ji l l

Bergh, Madel ine Pino and Roseanne Ch iarot t i .

On roof, Karen O l l i l a , Sandy Dunning, Rose Ann Ch iarot t i , Made l ine Pino,

Jill Bergh, Debbie Wesolowski ; f r o m le f t , Nancy Montague, Janice Par-

dington, Bev Jankowsk i , Sharon Benyer, Pom Pur i foy, Pam Gentry, M a r i ­

lyn Burgh, Sue Bricker, Laura McLaughl in, Cathy Welsh, Sue Kepenske,

Paula Beltari.

The three ranks o f cheerleaders kept up the o ld t rad i t i on o f enthusiasm

and contagious h igh spirits as they spl it the air vocally and physical ly

w i t h the intr icate maneuvers, the rhythmic ga i t y o f their calls and act.

No matter how a cheerleader feels she tries to be exquis itely an imated

and thus makes everyone else fee l good.

77

Service Clubs Plan for Better Tomorrow Through Faith, Education, Goverment

m With the elimination of home rooms, the student council is much smaller than it has been in the past. The year began with the writing of a new constitution which permits the student council to assist the principal to regulate the school calendar. In remembrance of Presi­dent Kennedy the student council sent a collection of one hundred dollars to Mrs. Kennedy to be used for the Kennedy Memorial Library.

A d d i n g var ie ty to the list of clubs a t Mad ison ,

is the Voice of Christ ian Youth c lub. The a ims

and goals of this c lub is to balance a teen­

ager's l i fe physical ly, social ly, a n d sp i r i tua l ly .

This rather smal l g roup has been meet ing in

the homes of their members fo r an hour of

var ied discussion and refreshments. Mrs.

Tedder is the sponsor.

The Future Teachers of Amer ica discuss the problems

and satisfactions of be ing a teacher, and most of them

have that as a goa l . Dur ing F.T.A. week the members

spent many hours of student teaching a n d he lp ing the

elementary school teachers of our distr ict. Mr . Pach is

the sponsor.

Seated, Jan Cason, Dave Pepperel l , Lynn Wh isman ; Stand­

i n g , Clarence Persinger, G lo r ia Jenkins, Kathy Brachard,

Danny Smal l .

Seated, Candy Lowe, Jean W u o r i , Fran Sadjak , Mar ie Bush. S tand ing , Sylv ia Lesnesviecz, Shir ley Par t in ,

Trudy O g d e n , G lo r ia Jenkins, Jan Cason, N o r m a Po r twood , Diane Zyskowsk i , M a r y Ann W o o t e n , Lynn

Whisman

7 9

The Hunsaker Years

Mr. Earl Hunsaker, peacefully initiates violence during rehearsal for "Ramshackle Inn." Things are calmer during tryouts. Clar­ence Persinger goes to take his turn, below, as Bernie Travni-kar. Dale Lewis and Rick Camp watch.

(Ed. note. Mr. Earl Hunsaker has given many and true years to the development of the Madison dramatic department. Only those who have worked in the creative arts area of the school understand the unbelievable things that can happen, the frustra­tions that crave vengeance which turn into the next day's amusement. Rick Camp culled the memory of director Hunsaker to find out the amusing things he lived with and overcame. We can all laugh now, but years of — yes, blood, sweat, and tears went into the ten years of plays.)

R.C. When did you become director of plays at Madison? Mr. H. Just ten years ago, in 1955. R.C. What was the situation then?

Mr. H. Almost totally undeveloped. There had never been a consistent program. It wasn't until 1956 when we got programs that I knew who was going to be in the play! R.C. What were your first innovations?

Mr. H. We did theatre-in-the-round in 1957: The Blood Red Moon and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. R.C. I hear that the next year you did one of your most successful productions.

Mr. H. Yes, we did an arena production in the gym, which, of course, put us in hard competition with the basketball team, and at times with the Drum and Bugle Corps, which was worse. But despite the obstacles Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was particularly well received — I might say something of a hit.

R.C. Now this was 1958 — wasn't that the beginning of a dramatic exchange program?

Mr. H. Yes. The Oakland League Student Council began the exchange assemblies. Madison did the well-known farce scene from A Mid-Summer Night's Dream. It went off very well — delighted the audience.

R.C. In the past couple of years there have been no musi­cals, but for a time you produced these.

Mr. H. Yes. The first one was The Fortune Teller in 1959. We had to add a twelve foot apron to the stage — the Wilkinson stage is quite narrow — to keep the chorus from falling off.

R.C. I imagine that stage offered many problems. Mr. H. Yes. If an actor had to leave the door on stage right, and appear through the door on stage left, he had to run out and down the steps to the first floor, go through the boy's locker room to an inner stairway, and thus back to the second floor, breathless and panting for his entrance cue. The audience must often have wondered at the wild appearance of the person who had calmly walked off a few minutes earlier.

R.C. What was the reception of a musical here? Mr. H. We usually had larger audiences for musicals since more students are involved. In South Pacific there were one hundred students in the production and we had 1800 peo­ple see the three performances.

R.C. Now this year also saw the beginning of a professional group here.

Mr. H. Wel l , yes, the off icial associat ion fo r h igh school drama part ic ipants, the Na t iona l Thespian Society. R.C. What must students do to qua l i f y? Mr. H. Students must earn points fo r membersh ip . The National Thespian Society sets up a po in t scale. A l l stage jobs earn points. R.C. How many members are present ly enro l led here? Mr. H. Fifteen members. R.C. Well , surely a l l your equ ipment problems we re solved that happy January day in 1960, when you moved to the new school? Mr. H. Wel l , not exact ly. The new stage was handsome, had new lights and lots of stage space, but there we re , you see, no flats, no curtains. But they were promised, so w e re­mained calm. R.C. But there was a hitch? Mr. H. Yes. A hitch. Two days before the open ing the cur­tains were still not in sight. I envis ioned mysel f w e a r i n g wide drapes and s tand ing in f ron t of the stage. But w i t h the breathless end ing of a good Western, the curtains ar­rived just before the audience d id — in fact w e had t ime to practice opening and closing them a f e w t imes. R.C. In 1964, the stage curtains weren ' t used a t a l l . Mr. H. No. That year w e presented A Mid-Summer Night's Dream in its ent i rety in honor of the 400th ann iversary of William Shakespeare. We presented it in - the- round. That was the best w a y to g ive us mob i l i t y a n d w e took fu l l a d ­vantage of it.

R.C. I suppose you have nostalgic memories of these years? Mr. H. Oh, many . In one product ion in the o ld school one of the boys backed into the control box a n d hooked the master fuse on his belt top. Of course, his f lash l ight w a s on the opposite side of the stage. The stage was da rk fo r five minutes though it was a day t ime scene. R.C. I don't suppose the ma jo r i t y of people at a f in ished production know abou t such th ings as these. Mr. H. Some of them do. Dur ing a per formance of South Pacific someone fo rgo t to connect a catch container fo r the water f rom a foon ta in . The players and stage were a w a s h before the error was corrected. R.C. That must have been exc i t ing!

Mr. H. Yes, and in Thieves' Carnival a certa in scene cal led for a blank gunshot wh ich supposedly should have broken a vase. Several misfires and ten vases later, the boy w h o fired the pistol f ina l ly became coord inated w i t h the one w h o shattered the vase. R.C. By the w a y , w h a t d id you do w i t h the l i t t le ch i ldren during The King and I when they weren ' t on stage? Mr. H. We had a nursery in A 102 w i t h b a b y sitters a n d baby beds. It wo rked out very we l l . R.C. Wasn't there an actual invo lvement w i t h the l aw in one of your plays?

A relaxed director and a well-cued cast take the play through its first readings.

85

Mr. H. Yes, this year. Fran Sadjak and Dave Talford were handcuffed together in Ramshackle Inn, and Dave was supposed to free himself and Fran with the key. He broke the key before releasing Fran and she had to act the rest of the play with the cuffs on, difficult when trying to use gestures. After the performance Fran was escorted to the police station where she was freed. R.C. By the way, wasn't there a memorial given you by the cast of that play? Mr. H. Yes. A memorial bull whip to be exact. It should come in handy in future rehearsals. R.C. Before I leave, tell me — would you do it all over again? Mr. H. Yes. I would. It's been a wonderful and rewarding decade.

Dave Talford, Bernie Travnikar xind Norlene Smith seem undecfded about what to do with the body they found at Ramshackle Inn.

Bernie Travnikar has an ideal Or so Clarence Persinger, Mr. Hunsaker and Norlene Smith seem to think. Marilyn Thomas tries to comprehend the meaning of Fran Sadjak'i.

gesture.

86

Clarence Persinger as a dead body. The pho togropher d idn ' t

care fo r the women 's heads either.

Fran Sadjak, as Miss Belinda Pride, proprietess o f Ram­

shackle Inn, became famous f o r her accidental faux pas in that p lay. Fran couldn ' t get her hand-cuffs off because

the key broke in the cufFs dur ing a tense moment . Fran

was taken as a fug i t i ve to the pol ice stat ion where , am id

the joking of the officers, she w a s f ina l ly f reed . Below Fran

as Fran emotes w i t h Rick Camp.

A b o v e , a re laxed , i f not col lapsed scene a t p lay pract ice. Below,

M a r i l y n Thomas stands in a corner c ramming f o r her lines in

the p lay .

87

Reason, Not Violence, Achieves End Results

Paul Kurily is using his oratory abilities to help his partner. Dale Lewis, against Berkley in Madison's second debate of the "Free Press League's" schedule.

Standing: Elaine Litwin, Diane Zykowski, Mr. Croll, Marianne Watson, Tom Rutecki, John Bewick; seated: Dale Lewis, Paul Kurily, Nick Kokotovich, Clar­ence Persinger.

Experience is the key word to use when talk­ing about Madison's debate team. Under the di­rection of Mr. George Croll, the new debate coach, worked diligently to prepare the team's cases and organize their arguments. The entire team will return to see action next year. This year the varsity team composed of juniors Paul Kurily, Dale Lewis, and Nick Kokotovich and freshman Clarence Persinger participated in 21 debates. The other members of the team partici­pated in at least ten contests, gaining valuable experience in hopes of gaining a varsity spot next year. Madison belongs to the "Suburban Debate League," which is made from several schools of the area. In the state tournament this year Madison earned two victories against Bir­mingham Groves and Berkley, respectively. Be­ing quick of wit and clear of tongue are two of the biggest assets any person can have. (They are standard equipment on Madison's varsity debate team.) Among the many activities the debate team participates in is the Model United Nations Assemblies which are held at the Uni­versity of Detroit and at Hillsdale College. Here the students represent delegates from the differ­ent countries which their school is assigned and they vote according to the actual views of that country. This year Madison has Yugoslavia and Chile.

Since a i l the members of Madison's chess club w i l l be return ing next year John Bewick, president, p lans to have another w i n n i n g season. The chess t e a m has a p p r o x i m a t e l y t w e n t y members but un ­f o r t u n a t e l y on ly f ive can p lay in each meet. Our s tar t ing five this year w a s John Bewick, Randy G i l l , Nick Kokotov ich , Robert Turkovich, a n d Terry LaGerald . Mr . Michaeison, new this year , is also the new facu l ty advisor o f the Chess Club. Mr. Michael -son, w h o is very g o o d a t chess, sometimes has a l i t t le t roub le w i t h some of the t e a m .

In med i ta t i ve t h o u g h t is Russ Gi l l as he at tempts to decide which

piece to move.

Contrary to Popular Belief There Is Only One Queen to a King

Roy Pineau, Terry LaGera ld , John Bewick, Robert Turkovich, a n d Tom Rutecki watch w h i l e Randy Gi l l a n d Nick Kokotovich are engaged in a game of w i t s .

89

Standing, Paul Kurily, Lynn Olsen, Sue Goodwin, Chris Drake,

Janice Braxton, Sue Lammi, Nick Kokotovich, Chris Piatkow-

ski. Rick DeLorme, Laura McLaughlin, Norma Portwood, Linda

Houle, Dale Badder, Donna Underwood, Gail Fathers, Linda

Lents; kneeling, Richard Holland, Wallace Hays, Mel Thorton,

George Campbell, Tom Rutecki, Terry Outland, Bernie Trav-

nikar.

The Ski Club, under the direction of Miss Sarantos, proved to

be one of the most enjoyable of the school activities, even if

they only managed to ski twice. Cursed with snowiess

Wednesdays or blizzards, as on the twelfth of February, they

did manage to have a very good time at the lodges of Pine

Knob, or at Mt. Holly when they did go. With low rates and

willing sponsors it proved to be a most enjoyable season.

Even though Laura McLaughlin is one of Madison's better

skiers we caught her with her skis up.

90

The Varsity Club Strives Hard To Make Madison Stand Out Among the traditions of Madison is the annual induction of new members into the Varsity Club. This year the club intro­duced a total of 35 new members. Although most people think this is the only activity of the club, they also have a scholarship fund for which they sell emblemed sweatshirts and Madison stickers. President Lloyd Hood presides with the help of Gary Knoche, treasurer, and Jim Combs, secretary. Mr. Gosseoux, who has held the position of faculty advisor for as long as any student can remember, plans to yield his position to Mr. Crowell next year.

Standing in front of some of the trophies won by some of the varsity club members is Mr. Gosseoux. This year will be Mr. Gosseaux's last year as the faculty advisor of the Varsity Club.

First Row: George Riccardi, Ralph Lewandowski, Ray Ususan, Doug Thomas, Jerry Hood, Jerry Lewis, Jim Risdum, Mel Thorton, George Zathy, George Reid. Second Row: Mike Mochnik, Jim Bowman, Gary Knoche, Rick Robinson, Joe Cagle, Carl Olson, Marty Putman, Dave Talford, Roger Pel-ham. Third Row: Dan V/andell, Bill Pioch, Tom Pabst, Larry Vallolonga, Blair Kergan, Barry Woods, Russ Gill, Lloyd Hood,

Tom Frost, Chuck Gushrowski. Fourth Row: Bill Vogan, Charles Krehelmer, John Morroson, Russ Osborn, Ron Saviene, Gary Nieguski, Mike Sedeiko, Earnest Simas, Bob Cuture, Bob Masterson, Larry Saad. Fifth Row: Bob Cook, Ron Thomas, Bill Petroski, Jerry Dash, Walt Shumera, Chuck Archer,' Randy Gill, Ron Huxtable, Marvin Hoffman, Bob Ornsby.

Forensic Contestants Gather Before Trial for Final Instructions Front row, Lynn Whisman, Mark Authier; second row, Terry Petroski,

Clarence Persinger, Nancy Taylor, Lynnette Jarvis, Eynie Rahm, Richard

Kinnee, Phil Duncan, Jim Kasica, John Western, Jo Helen Rreckenridge,

Roger Pelham; standing, Gary Bemus, Danny Fairchild and Steve Wood.

For the first time in nearly ten years Madison developed

a team to enter in the Forensic Competitions. The people

involved were trained by Mr. Lee Starkey. Categories of

the contest were Declamation, Humorous Reading, Origi­

nal Oratory, Extempore Speech, Interpretative Reading,

Dramatic Monologue, Dramatic Dialogue.

The play-off contest was held at Madison and was

judged by Miss Brushweiler, Mrs. Corr, Miss Smith, Mr.

Samples, Mr. Hunsaker, and Mr. Crowell. Contestants

are pictured above as they hear final instructions before

dispersing to try their talent. The winners faced the dis­

trict and then the State Contest. If it was offered often

during the year, Forensics would develop status as a

spectator sport.

Oh, How They Swim! Oh, How They Dance!

First row, Jim Price, Jim Stevens, Tom Frost, Rick Cashman, Greg Malotke, Bernie Travnikar, Bill Scholes, Russ Gill, Randy Gill, Ron Huxtoble, Rick DeLorme, Mrs. Strumbel; second row. Heather Price, Sharon Steven, Ann Merchburger, Debbie Lyie, Judy Pratt, Sue Fratt, Shirley Partin; third row: Chariene Schultz, Candy Lowe, Marylin Thomas, Patty Miller, Solly Howe, Linda Beacom, Nancy Lock, Peggy Beacom; fourth row, Nancy Beacom, Jo Helen Breckenridge, Charlotte Hertel, Waverley Hays, Sandy

Madison bows to the old Greek ideal of a strong mind in a strong body in many ways. Two of the loveliest results — Modern Dance and the Cata-lina Club, both under the sponsorship of Mrs. Strumbel. This is the fifth year the two groups have graced the boards and the pool of our school — both groups have devoted adherents. The Catalina Club is always in the Water Show, and the dance group lends its talents to any group it can serve, such as activities of the drama club when a chorus is needed or when interpretive movement alone is wanted. One of the best features of the Water Show was the Manta Dance done on the deck of the pool under purple lights. They wore black costumes with black sequin trim and black crepe capes.

At base of pyramid Diane Hardy, Linda MefFerd, Julia Desilets, Lynn Olson, Veronica Owens, Judy Pratt; on pyramid from left to right, Julie Mizzie, Bonnie Carlton, Vai Russell, Shirly Partin, Prudy Camarda, Sue Hartwig, Ann Merchbirger, Sandy Brakney, Debbie LyIe, Sue Pratt, and Linda Green.

Macintosh, Pam Kobis; fifth row: Sue Macknik, Linda Whitefield, Diane Zykowski, Nancy Klatt, Maurene Klatt, lllona Horemons; sixth row, Kathy Stiltner, Cathy Stevens, Bonnie Kellogg, Chris Drake, Cathy Weathers; back row, Bonnie Carlton, Veronica Owens, Rosemary Trav­nikar, Judy Bajkowski, Toni Marcosi, Joyce Kaska, Emma Bacevicius, Linda Wolowicz, Natily Oddo.

The Vibrations of Music

Beat! Beat! drums!

Blow! trumpets! blow!

Sizzle! Strings! Sizzle!

Your augmented sounds

reverberate through the halls

Your movements seem to make the walls

keep in time with the rhythm.

The readings of your clefs

make you reach any note reachable.

The playings of your triads

make you play any chords playable.

The composing of your music

makes you compose any song composable.

Beat! Beat! Stronger!

Blow! Trumpets! Louder!

Vibrate! Strings! Faster!

Each sound you make; oh, burst your lips.

Each sound you make; oh, break your strings.

Each sound you make; oh, pierce your drums.

Blow louder!!

Pluck louder!!

Beat louder!!

louder!!! louder!!! louder!!!

Blast!!!

by phil mooney

95

an evening of one-acts: antigone, the happy

acted by: nick kokotovich, paul kurily, phil duncan, John western, bob conlan, John morrison, jerry lewis,

danny fairchild, judy maskowski, marilyn thomas, derrick carriere, danny gaymer, clarence persinger,

rick camp, lee ann swieczowski, dale lewis, Stanley barber, linda good, lynn olson, pat carpenter, marilyn

mclellan, faye daniels, vickie Jenkins, coral Johnson, mickey lyle, shirley partin, mike waluk, esther Joseph,

the happy journey

the coins of lin foo

curtain call: the happy journey; the coins of lin foo

journey^ the coins of lin foo directed by mr- hunsaker and mr. starkey for the

gerald f. bush memorial scholarship fund

Wee, sleekit, cowrin', timorous beastie!

The f ina l dramat ic product ion of the 1964-65 school year was "The Mouse That

Roared", a two-act farce based upon the happenings in today 's wo r l d . The p lay

concerned the f ict ional country of G rand Fenwick (5 miles long by 3 miles wide)

which declares w a r on the United States and wins. The remainder of the p lay

consists of the hi lar ious and seriously thought fu l consequences. The cast of the

play, pictured f r om left to r ight, is Dan Gaymer, George Campbel l , Mickey Lyie,

Tom Rutecki, Tom Wi l l iams, Chris Drake, Dale Lewis, Clarence Persinger, Mr.

Hunsaker, director. Norma Portwood, Nor lene Smith, John Western, the double-

headed eagle of Grand Fenwick, Debbie LyIe, Lynde Good, Ma r i l yn Thomas, Pat

Carpenter, Richard Nichols, Dan Fairchild, Lynn Whisman, Lynn Olsen, and Dan

Wall ic. Not pictured is Rick Camp.

A new Tradition Begins at Madison, Sponsored

oMomoj^ Jo ^jPJ^ pup punoj^y pup^^ oj^

/Caqj^ pup ̂wmqd^ SPJ{ q 9mQ

•JUL

Bui now it is June and the eagle watches the fifth leavetaking from among us • and wonders where they are going and what*they will do. Our seniors are

always our pride and joy. This year, more than ever, we part with them reluctantly. They brooght us honor and we believe they carry our honor with them. Standing on the snow-scattered lawn of February are some of the better known and best scholastically of the class of '65. And so, fare you well, dear friends, all. We'll miss your fun and laughing as you go out into the world, two hundred standard-bearers of our proud eagle and the purple and the gold. God be with you.

Seniors Look Forward to Graduation with Mixed Feelings j

David Talford Robert Blair Kergan

Happiness is shown on Cheryl Adier's face as she goes with her classmates to another senior class meeting.

Jean Louise Wuori

Debbie Wesolowski

What have w e here? Rumors are tha t a t the end o f tha t

chain Judy Deering has Ray Cook but i t looks more l ike a

teenage Werewo l f . Mr . Decker crowns our homecoming queen, Cheryl Ad ler ,

wh i l e Nancy Z immerman a n d O l i v ia St i l tner, somewhat

h idden , look on .

105

Dave Ta l f o rd , senior class president, studies f o r his pa r t ir t f

the al l-school p lay . The on ly quest ion w e have is "Does i t ;

w o r k , Stevie W o n d e r ? " i ;

Regina Lee Belh W a y n e Bolen Edward M. Bomar Judy Eileen Bonk

Peggy A n n Bosca Pat Brewster Jerry Brow Bruce Brown

107

John Brown; Mary Gayle Brown Jane Burch Marie Bush

Sandra Leigh Cohoe: Tom Coleman Jud i th Carol Combs; Ray Cook

Danny Fairchi ld Ji l l Falkner Paula Ree Fielder Micheal Fletcher

Phil Mooney vigorously exercises his power as a vocalist. He is also a guitarist, a banjoist, a basist — no, no, a base fiddler, a pianist, and he blows a big, hairy horn.

Be It Work or Be It Play?

Carol Ann Hess Jerry Hickman

Martin Hillard Patricia Hinkle Roy Arthur Hinkleman ^ Beth Holcomb

Jerome Richard Hood Lloyd Hood Tom Hough Sue Houle

112

Linda Litwin Jbe Litwin Fred R. Locke Candy Lowe

Alber t F. Nickel Larry N i e z g u s k i Sharon A n n No t t i ngham Terry Owens

Terry Ou t land Tom Pabst Sharon E. Pecktol Brenda Perkins

Linda Petchul Made l i ne Pino Bill PiocK< John P rame

up a Tree with a Senior or How To Become Jane

in One Easy Lesson

Norleen Smith now wonders whether addition or subtraction can help

her out of her unlikely perdicament. Page 10 will clue you.

James Price Elizabeth Prova

Charles Reblin Jim Ristum

James Rivers Richard Robinson San Dee Rogers Russel F. Roosa

118

119

Diane K. Short Ernie Simas Norlene Smith Ronald E. Smith

Cynthia Staton Catherine Stevens Oliva Diane Stiltner^ Patricia Stinson

Susan Strong Steven L. Tollman Morilynne Thomas Russ Thurau

Auto Shop Gives Experience to

Promising Young Mechanics

Dan Shippy works tediously on his ruptured muffler in his auto shop class. At least it looks tedious to us neophytes.

Gary Wandell Phyllis Waterstraat Kenneth E. Weathers Sandee Gould Weust

Barry Woods Sandra Worden Glenda Sue Wren Gary York

George Zathey Nancy Z immerman Glenda Hester Larry ParkeP?

It's a good th ing t igers don ' t have po-go sticks or do they?

You go g rab tha t peacock, a n d I'll d r a w it.

Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom

It was an French-Italian harbor scene with "Yesterday, Today, and Tomor­row" as the theme. It was beautiful. It was charming. It was graceful. It was grand fun! The girls were enchanting in long gowns — only a few were short, and the boys, in dinner jackets, were never so handsome before. A wonderful evening that will never be forgotten was given the seniors as their final great occasion before graduation by the junior class. The decorations, which had to reach to exceed those of recent years, thrilled everyone and were the work of Miss Kurtz and her art classes.

/ Could Have Danced All Night And Then

Have Wished for More

125

m

John Adams

Charlotte Anne Addison

Cheryl Ann Adier, Choir 1, 2, 3, Homecoming

Queen 4, Spring Musicals 1, 2, Water Show 1.

Jerry Allen, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1,

2, 3.

Larry Allen, Football 1, 2, 3.

Linda Amos

Martin E. Andersen

Connee Andrus, Future Nurses Club 3, Medi­cal Careers Club 3, National Honor Society

3, 4.

Bev Ayotte

Peggy Badder, Co-op 4.

Dale Ann Bader, Co-op 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2.

Linda Anne Ball, French Club 1, Junior

Achievement 4, National Honor Society 3, 4,

Pep Club 1.

Stan Barber

Nancy Beacom, Catalina Club 2, 3, 4, Water Show 3, 4.

Regina Lee Bell

Roy G. Black

Wayne Bolen

Edward M. Bomar, Freshman Football 1.

Judy Eileen Bonk

Peggy Ann Bosca, Baseball 1, 3, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 1.

Pat Brewster, Library 4.

Jerry Brow

Bruce Brown, Aquila 4, Football 1, Leader­ship Training 2, National Thespians 1, 2, 3,

4, Sophomore Representative 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council Vice President 3, Yearbook Staff 4.

John Brown

Mary Gayle Brown

Jane Burch, G.A.A. 3, Softball 1.

Marie Bush, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4,

Future Teachers 4, G.A.A. President 3, 4, His­

torian 4, Library 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Water

Show 1.

Rick Camp, Class Vice President 3, National

Honor Society 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4, School

Play 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Water Show

2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4.

Rick Cashman, J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Football 2, Water Show 4.

Patricia L. Carpenter, Aquila 3, 4, Class Vice

President 2, Debate Club 3, Homecoming

Court 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, School

Play 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4.

Ann Chinam

Walter Chmura, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2,

Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity

Basketball 3, Varsity Football 4.

Janet Elizabeth Christian

Bill Clarke, Band 1, D.E.C.A., Freshman Foot-

bail, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2.

Sandra Leigh Cohoe, G.A.A. 2, Ski Club 3.

Tom Coleman, Basketball 1.

Judith Carol Combs, J.V. Majorettes 2, Medi­

cal Careers Club 3, 4, Varsity Majorettes 3.

Ray Cook, Football 1, J.V. 2, 3, National

Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Varsity

Football 4.

Robert Couture, Aquila 3, Football 1, 3, 4,

Track 1, Varsity Club 3, 4.

Therese Cunningham

David Crisovan

Brian Curl

Larry R. Cusick

Ronald G. Davenport, Football 1, 2.

Bonnie Davis

Patricia Jane Davis, Chorus 2, 3, 4.

Mike Deane, Bowling 2, 3, Honor Society 2,

3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Var­

sity Baseball 4.

Judy Deering, Chorus 4, Student Council 1.

Phillip Dentry

Phil Diamanti, Aquila 1, CO-OP 4.

Linda Dillard, All School Play 2, Chorus 1,

2, 3, 4.

Ron Dooley

Ernie Doolin

Christine Leigh Drake, Basketball 2, 3, 4,

Catalina Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1,

2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Student Council 4, Water-

show 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4.

Kathleen Duda

Kathleen M. Dujnich

Gary Duncan, Baseball 1, Bowling 3, Golf 2,

3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Ski Club 3.

Linda Eddy, Aquila 4, Debate 2, G.A.A. 1,

National Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4.

David Edgerton

Ted Edwards, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1,

Chess Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4.

Ginger L. Engle, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1,

Ski Club 3, Yearbook 3.

Danny Fairchild, Aquila 4, Band 1, 2, 3,

Football 1, 2, 3, Freshman Basketball Mana­

ger 1, Medical Club 3, National Thespian So­

ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4,

Water Show 4.

Jill Falkner, Junior Achievement 4, National

Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Plays 3.

Paula Ree Fielder, D.E.C.A. 4, Pep Club 4.

Micheal Fletcher, Swimming 1, 2, 4.

Glenda June Ford, Catalina Club 2.

Tom Frost, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Swim­

ming 1, 2, 3, 4.

Gloria Anne Galer

Ron Giera, Conservation Club 3.

Jerry Gizyski

Linda Good, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 4,

Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4.

Ronald Gordon, D.E.C.A. 4.

Theodore Hayhurst

Elaine E. Hemlin, D.E.C.A. 4, Pep Club 1,

Student Council 2.

Carol Ann Hess, Drum Majorette 3, 4, G.A.A.

1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Majorettes 1, 2,

3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basket­

ball 1, 2, 3, Water Show 1, 3.

Glenda Hester, Girls Glee Club 3, Girls Soft­

ball 2.

Jerry Hickman, Basketball 1.

Martin Hillard, Conservation Club 3, Baseball

1, 3, 4.

Patricia Hinkle, V.C.Y. 2,3.

Roy Hinkleman

Alice F. Hoilman

Beth Holcomb, Future Teachers 1, Water

Show 1, 3.

Jerome Richard Hood, Football 1, 2, Varsity

Club 1, Track 2.

Lloyd Hood, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity

Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4.

Tom Hough, Class Goof-Off 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu­

dent Council 3.

Sue Houle, G.A.A. 1, 2, Junior Achievement

3, Majorettes 1, 2.

Susan Howell, CO-OP 4.

Eve M. Huard, All School Play 1, 2, 3, Chorus

1, 2, 3, 4, CO-OP 3, Girls' Basketball 1,

V.C.Y. 3.

Linda Jacks, Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,

Girls' Softball 1, 2, 3, Majorette 2, Water

Show 2.

Linda Jelinek, Chorus 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Girls'

Softball 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, Pep Club 1,

Ski Club 3.

Ester E. Joseph, All School Play 3, National

Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4,

Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4.

Carol Jozwiak

Jim B. Kasica, Football Manager 3, 4, Library

Club 1, Science Club 3, Yearbook 3, 4.

Virgil Kennedy

Robert Blair Kergan, DeMolay, Junior Class

President 3, Vice-President 4, National Honor

Society 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity

Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

Gary Knoche, National Honor Society 2, 3,

4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3,

4, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3,4.

Suesan Koerner

Sallie A. Koss, Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Ski

Club 3, Student Council.

Chuck Kremhelmer, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity

Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 3, 4.

Paula Krueger, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Ski Club

3.

Lorraine Ladd, Chorus 2, D.E.C.A. Vice-Presi­

dent 4, Majorettes 1.

Edward R. La Mountain, Band 1, 2, 3, 4,

Bowling 2, 3, Yearbook 3.

Denny Lancaster, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity

Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity

Track 2, 3.

Dennis Lapinsky, Track 3, 4.

Donald La Rose, Varsity Football 3, 4.

Bonnie Latshaw, Chorus 3, French Club 1.

Linda Lee Le Page, Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' Bas­

ketball 1.

Ralph Lewandowski, Track 1, 2, Varsity Bas­

ketball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Yearbook 3.

Jerry Lewis, Aquila Sports Editor 4, Class

President 2, Sophomore King, Student Council

1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3,

4, Varsity Football 4.

Linda Littlepage, Aquila 3, Art Club 2,

French Club 2, Glee Club 1, Homecoming 1,

Ski Club 2, 3, Yearbook 3.

126

Linda Litwin, Future TeacFiers 3, Pep Club 1.

Joe Litwin

Fred R. Locke

Candy Lowe, Cotaiina Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Na­tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council

2, Water Show 2, 3, 4.

Ronnie Lunsford, Football 3. Sue Machnik, All School Play 3, Cataiina Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Notional Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Coun­cil 2.

Camille Maniscallo, D.E.C.A.

Shirley Jean Marshall

Cheryl Martin Lisa Mayer, Future Teachers 3, G.A.A. 1, Medical Careers Club 4.

Anna Mae McGrath, G.A.A. 3, Secretarial CO-OP 4, Softball 2, 3.

Candy McLellan, Basketball 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Watershow 1, 3. Marilyn C. McLellan, Aquila 3, 4, Freshman Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 3, Stu­dent Council 1, Yearbook 4.

Gloria Mika, Library 3, 4.

Joan Miller, G.A.A. 1.

Edgar R. Milliken, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3.

Lorraine Theresa Mirek, G.A.A. 3, Varsity Cheerleader 3.

Phillip Edward Mooney, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Football 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Music Club, National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4.

Judy Moreland, Majorettes 1, Student Coun­cil 3.

Ronald G. Morosan

John Morrison, Junior King, Senior King Court, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4. Kathleen Myers, Medical Careers Club 3, Na­tional Honor Society 3, 4. Mike Myke, Swimming 3, Track 2. Mary Helen Neil, Baseball 1, Pep Club 1. Merlin Nelson, Band 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Track 1, Science Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3.

Margie Nettles

Martha Ann Nettles, Cheerleader 1, Chorus 2, Pep Club 1.

Albert F. Nickel, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. Larry Niezguski, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4.

Sharon Ann Nottingham, G.A.A. 1, Yearbook 2.

David W. Oseychuk

Terry Outland, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2.

Leon T. Owens

Tom Pabst, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2. Lorry Parker

Sharon E. Pecktol, Aquila 4, Homecoming Queen 3, Pep Club 1, Secretary of D.E.C.A. 4, Yearbook 4. Brenda Perkins

Linda Petchul

Madeline Pino, Attended Wolverine Girl's State 3, Chairman of Varsity Cheerleaders 4, French Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 2, 15th. Finalist in State Com­petition for Cheering 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committee 3, Junior Varsity Cheerlead­er 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4. Bill Pioch, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. John Prame, Varsity Swimming 4. James Price, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Water Show 2, 3, Yearbook 4. Elizabeth Provan, Bookstore Secretary 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1. Charles Reblin, Art Club 2. Jim Ristum, Student Council 1, Varsity Base­ball 3, 4, Varsity Bowling 1, 2, Varsity Club

2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4.

Jerry Rivers, D.E.C.A. 4.

Richard Robinson, Varsity Baseball 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Foot­ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. SanDee Rogers Russell F. Roosa

Frances Ann Sajdak, Class Secretary 3, De­bate 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teach­ers Club Secretary 4, National Thespians 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3.

Ronald Savine, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3.

William Saylors

Charles R. Schewee, Baseball 1, 2, Student Council 1, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Show 3, 4.

Gary S. Schmit, Chess Club 2, Football 1, 3.

Charlene Schultz, Cataiina Club 2, 3, 4,

Modern Dance 2, 3, National Honor Society

3, 4, Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4.

Kay Schultz, Chorus 3, Glee Club 2.

Sharon V. Schultz, D.E.C.A. 4, Yearbook 3.

Diane Lee Shaull

Wanda Sherman, Office CO-OP 4.

Susan Carol Shilts, Band 3, 4, Majorette 2.

Dan A. Shippy Jr., Basketball 1, 2, Football 1.

Diane K. Short, All School Play 4, Baseball 3, Honor Guard 2, Medical Club 4.

Mike Sideiko, Aquila Staff 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4.

Ernie Simas, Swimming 2, 3, 4.

Norlene Smith, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1.

Ronald E. Smith, Audio Vision 1.

Cynthia Stanton

Catherine Stevens, All School Play 3, Cataiina Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Modern Dance Club 3, Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4.

Olivia Diane Stiltner, Aquila StafF 3, Cheer­leader 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Queen Homecoming Court 4.

Patricia Stinson

Susan Strong, Hall Monitor 2, Junior Achieve­ment 3, Water Show 2, 3.

David Talford, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Class President 4, National Thespians 4, Varsity Club 4, Yearbook 4. Steven I . Tollman, Varsity Bowling 1. Marilynne Thomas, All School Play 4, Modern Dance 4, Senior Prom Committee, Water Show 3, 4.

Russ Thurau, Varsity Football 4, Varsity

Track 3, 4.

Christine Tourkakis

Drucilla Tramell, Chorus 4, Drama 3, Glee Club 3.

Bernie Travnikar, Aquila 4, Boys State 3, Cataiina Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Football 1, Leadership Training U. of M. 2, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Sophomore Class Representative, Swimming 2, Student Council 2, President 3, Track 1, Water Show.

Dolores Marie Travinkar, Basketball 2, 3, Fu­

ture Teachers 3, G.A.A. 3, Watershow 3.

Barbara Jennene Uksa, Yearbook 3, 4, Editor

4, Water Show 2, 3, 4.

Larry Vallelonga, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Peter Van Oosten

Judy Faye Van Sickle, Chorus 1, 3, 4, CO­

OP 3.

Gary Wandell, Varsity Baseball 3.

Kenneth E. Weathers, Band 1, 2, Football 1,

Hockey 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3.

Bruce Weiderhold, Swimming 4, Varsity.

Allen Wenner Debbie Wesolowski, Cataiina Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Class Vice President 1, Court of Homecoming 4, National Honor So­ciety 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 3, 4, Water Show 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Sendee Gould Weust, Cheerleader Freshman

1, Varsity 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3.

John Wigment

James Wilfong, Homecoming King 4, Varsity

Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity

Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2,, 3, 4.

Daniel R. Will Jr.

Gale Wilson

Thomas D. Williams, Baseball 1, Cataiina Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4.

Barry Woods, All School Play 4, Aquila 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity Track 4.

Sandra Worden, Medical Careers 4.

Glenda Sue Wren, Glee Club 3.

Jean Louise Wuori, Band 1, Chorus 1, 4, Class

Treasurer 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future

Teachers 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 1, Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4.

Gary York, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

George Zathey, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4.

Nancy Zimmerman, All School Play 4, Cheer­leader 1, 2, French Club 1, Homecoming Court 4, Homecoming Queen 2, Pep Club 1, Yearbook 3.

127

Tribute to a Lost Friend ^ucli deedd rod and rol

a ramuioie lumLieweed ^Itat podlerit^ catcltei

a tireiedi ^rappier.

storm—in a ioiilarif dtretcli deiert— Jdowti at tlie numerous enemies Md rips ana tears at ifour entrails^ i3ul one ione fi^liter overcomes

^Ite overu/keiming odds of ^OM—^^ust storm .

Oke ramulose tumfjteuieed, ^lie paragon of deeds, Stili sliouts at tlie liowiing storm .^nd (eaves gou standing, 2)rging gour tears of envg at Sucli . . .

Suck deeds roii and rol Me a ramuioSe tumLleweed ^kat posterity catckeS

a tireless grappler.

Mr. Bush was the architect of Madison's modern curriculum development . . .

as a result Madison's teaching processes are set upon a firm foundation . . .

large numbers of boys and girls have benefited from his endeavors and future

generations of young people will, over the years, benefit from his labors and

foresight . . . Mr. Bush will remain in our memories.

F. Foster Wilkinson, Superintendent

1901 Gerald F. Bush 1965

Kenneth Mitchel l

Pre&ident

Robert LaMounta in

Vice-President

Lois Myers

Secretary

Clair Mil ls

Treasurer

Donald Scott, Asst. Principal Laurence Decker, Principal

We Sing a Song to Our Unsung Heroes

Custodions

Leonard Wolff

Ed Youngman

Has any custodian clocked the distance in miles he has walked, swept, scrubbed, erased, dusted, raked, shoveled, washed, mowed, pushed chairs and tables, watered, opened, locked — we've ran out of words — has any janitor ever clocked this? If he collected 5c a mile he would be wealthy. In any event our school gleams inside and out, and is surrounded with charming well-kept lawns and flowers.

Charles Hertel Belmont Austin Arthur Hill Jack Ollila

Office Personnel

Vera Tucker

Betty LePage

We are g ra te fu l fo r our office staff — the i ron-

nerved w o m e n w h o are on cal l f r o m ear ly morn­

ing to even ing fo r a l l the sense a n d nonsense a

thousand students b r ing as the i r problems. In a

list of people deserv ing honors a t MHS, place

their names h igh .

Jean Smith

Cafeteria Staff

Mary Howel l

Avie Weathers

Jean Regier, Manager

A lbe r ta Beacom

Elizabeth Henriques G lo r ia Zyskowski

The w o m e n in the cafeter ia are some of the

most popu la r people at Mad ison since they

w ie l d the g rea t pots a n d pans that keep the

noont ime people happy . They are seen in act ion

in their magic k i tchen.

Aleanor Holcomb

ipuosddj Smqffojsi Jt^uosdd^ 2mqto^ iPUOSddM

Nothing Personal Nothing Personal

9£l

iduyod mofi 'dvv f}V(yi ij'Dyij(t)

on 9','3'V^i/5r • 9-^ duy^D'dd'K'd

What l i I i l a n k ?

So tht6 t6 thd tcache,^'& lounge,,

Hoiv did Gaymz/i tQ.afi th^m? v ^ ^ ^ v .

Ha6 anyone. 4een mt^ canary?

Stnce.xe.ly youAA^

•kvofi 2702 v?A^ voh '/7^f|

'V0qij6y2l4 flM 2fD-dlj'D *7^9y9'Vq M^i 2jvyii:}r vofi

2|W7i^5r T)o/7 op *'^•oy^AV[

l^uvy^-kVYi ^p-d-diA oi](t)

otkzK 6ldz Mlth 4 0a£j,..._̂ .̂ ....,̂ ,̂.̂ ,.,,̂ .̂,,.,,

Boom baba boom, baba boom,baba boom,,.

Good t h i n g I iA)a6 a Boy Scout

Shz*6 got I t , kz 4eeA l t \

139

We ma^t take advantage of, ouA. youth whA^le wz'Ae young.

Uow that we've takan oue^ thz school, Comxad2,^

Why not In English? Jt'6 a Atot tn 6ctence.

Vou do It youK voayX 1 ' 11 do It my way.

SlgnatuKQ, o^ thz man who thinks big

140

Ok, loKdl Not at tkd lunck t a b l d l

Jt'6 IJOU.H. cakd, you can do wkat you want with I t , but pdfii^onally I'd d i v t d c I t .

Kccpi> moJbquttoci, away

But f<U6^ Haglc, I did do I t , I ju6t can't {^tnd t t . Stop\ principal gKantdd

a A.dpn.tdvdl

141

'/TWOS' 'duy-^vnpvyd -dv^vofi puv Ttpwd

'fjpvdv 7y ^r^^^r -diji ;'d7yvdyvs

'uyydv myv fm 'd^^'oy-^ mofi

3U4 puv vofi :):7vf 9V(Y) -^y :}:ij6voif:}: X

Ml flight, who'6 thd wli>z gay? Son.n.y, wa don't 6zlt Candy

Kt lzai>t thzy a^zn't doing It In tha John, ,1

Onz iofi you, one, iofi me, one iofi

With a i>con.Q, like, that, what al^z?

K F OR WARD

TfTTOnORROy

•dr^-dy^'^q riofi o'd

' ^-diMO-D -^y 3V^H

pi4v vai/^row i/vofi wdijm 'MOS

115 an0th2.fi Q,XpfiQ,66May corner thKough kdKz, thzy can gat 6omzbody ati^d to do tt.

145

91^1

^9''39i^^V5rS • '9'7if5' -92177

A Professional School

of Business

Established in 1896

Higher Accounting, Junior Accounting

Executive Secretarial, Stenographic

Office Machines and IBM Card Punch

Speedwriting, ABC Shorthand

Nancy Taylor Secretarial Finishing Course

FEderal 3-7028

PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 West Lawrence — Pontiac

K e n t J e w e l e r s 308 W. Fourth

Royal Oak, Michigan

Madison Heights Cab Co. Li 2-8242

26749 Dartmouth

Madison Heights, Michigan

MAIN THEATRE Royal Oak, Michigan

The Best in Entertainment at Popular Prices

PRECISION MACHINING-AIXCRAFT • MISSILE • SATELLITE

L I N C O L N 8 - 2 1 0 0

1 2 4 1 E A S T E L E V E N M I L E

M A D I S O N H E I G H T S . M I C H .

William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home

Established 1906

705 W. Eleven Mile Rd. Of Pleasant

Royal Oak, Michigan

U 1-7000

149

Today's graduates are entering an exciting new era where they will live better electrically in every way ... at home, at work, or at play. For example, if you choose marriage, you can enjoy an all-electric home. Included will be electric heat, built-in electric range and refrigerator and a host of time-saving, economical electric appliances. They will be the ultimate in modern living comfort and convenience. Or, if you go into business, efficient electrically operated machines will assist you in getting the job done swiftly and easily—again an illustration of the versatility and dependability of electricity. Or, if you go on to college, perhaps you will become one of the scientists or technicians who help further mold the all-electric world of the future. No matter which path you may choose, electricity will be there to lighten your load, brighten your way ... help you live better... electrically. nrTDfllT ClllCnkl SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Ut I llUI I bUlwUll

ANCONAS 600 South Washington

Royal Oak, Michigan Del's Standard Service LI 7-3122 20 W. 11 Mile Rd.

Madison Heights, Michigan

Pho. LI 1-9576

THE WAYNE OAKLAND BANK

Nine Offices to Serve You

Royal Oak Highland Park Berkley Clawson Troy

Banking Hours for Your Convenience

Monday - Tuesday - Thursday

9:30 A.M.— 3:00 P.M.

Wednesday - Saturday

9:00 A.M. - 12 Noon

Friday - 9:30 - 3:00 5:30 - 8:00

Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation

150

J i m ' s L u m b e r 25914 John R.

Madison Heights,

Michigan

LI 2-5910

LES' BARBER SHOP 28810 John R

Madison Heights, Michigan

VARSITY SPORT SHOP Complete line of sporting goods

28814 John R

LI 8-8433

ELEYEK MILE COLLISION

STARK HICKEY FORD

550 N. Woodward

Royal Oak, Michigan

LI 1-1680

151

LAKITS

Flowers for All Occasions Corsages—Weddings—etc.

26050 John R.

Madison Heights, Michigan

LI 2-0348

MADISON HEIGHTS

T-Y - RADIO - HI-FI

Service On All Makes

Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

90 Day Guarantee On All

Service Parts

25807 John R LI 2-8880

Don't cook tonight. Call Chicken Delight!

Free Delivery

The best eatin' ever!

Chicken - Fish - Shrimp - Ribs - Pizza

RL Skops Fashion leader for over 30 years

316 West Fourth St.

Royal Oak, Michigan

LI 3-5100

Ferndole - Birmingham - Pontiac - Mt. Clemens

STEVENS MOBILE PARK 26131 Dequindre Road

Madison Heights, Michigan

152

MA9IS0N PARTY C€Nm 28818 JohnR

Madison Heights, Michigan

LI 4-9876

ANDREWS AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 5 Color Rotary M Y E R S J E W E L R Y SHOP Web Fed Offset 415 S. Washington

26765 John R Downtown Royal Oak and North wood Center

Madison Heights, Michigan 13-Mile at Woodward

Phone LI 5-7900

MADISON HEIGHTS GLASS CO. 25340 John R

Madison Heights, Michigan

544-4334

Prudential Lumber Company "The Homeowner Haven"

Goods From The Woods

28947 John R

Madison Heights, Michigan

SHARON TOOL £ GAOE 1412 E. 11 Mile Road

LI 5-1390

1412 E. 11 Mile Road

LI 5-1390

Al*s Gulf Service • E N E R A L A U T Q R E P A I R

O F F I C I A L ( ^ ^ ^ ^ S E R V I C E

2 4 9 9 1 J O H N R. H A Z E L P A R K . M I C H .

153

29144 Campbell Road

Madison Heights, Michigan

546-5166

CITY NATIONAL BANK 28841 JOHN R.

MADISON HEIGHTS, MICH.

COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS

TO A GREAT CLASS

CHARLES D. & DAN W. BURGESS

P. O. Box 4375

Auburn Heights, Michigan

Phone: Troy 879-0620

ATTLE BORO MAS SACH US ETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS

1 54

The Object of Rotary To encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, In particular, to encourage and foster:

1.

2.

The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service;

High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthi­ness of all useful occupations; and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupa­tion as an opportunity to serve society:

3. The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business/ and comnnunity life:

4. The advancement of international under­standing, good wil l , and peace through a world fellowship of business and pro­fessional men united in the ideal of service.

MADISON HEIGHTS ROTARY CLUB

LYNDON SCHOOL PHOTOS

NIdHT OWL MARKET 26770 John R

Ho-Made Donuts

Open Daily'Til 1 A.M.

PREMIERE MUSIC & DANCE 319-323 E. Eleven Mile

Madison Heights, Michigan

Good Luck Seniors!

Congratulations ! Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you. And whether you're thinking of a career right now, or waiting until you've com­pleted college, we are always interested in young people who would take pride and satisfaction in helping to bring our customers ever-improving telephone service.

Michigan Betl Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer

155

HOWIE GLASS COMPANY

307 S. Center Royal Oak

U 1-3490

YOUR PROTECTION IS OUR BUSINESS

NORM SMITH INSURANCE AGENT HOME — AUTO — BUSINESS — LIFE

Congratulations to

the Great Class

of '65

26356 John R Bus. Li 1-1230

Madison Heights Res. U 2-7502

Michigan

TUXEDO PARK FLORISTS Growers of Fine Flowers for All

Occasions

Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs L. f helps. Prop.

277?6 John R. LI 2-7535

Madison Heights, Michigan

• MACHINING • WELDING • STAMPING

• SHEET METAL • METAL SPINNING

• AIRCRAFT • PROTOTYPES

TRAVEL - RAMA (vF̂ABRICATmC^ CO. Over 15 Years Experience

ILINCOLN 3-2660 HOWARD GULDI 25539 JOHN R . MADISON HEIGHTS

156

iPearii^ ^ates i^eaut^ Saion

Open Six Days 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Thursday & Friday by Appointment

Pearl Gates Come In and Meet Our Efficient Staff

Delia Short

Brynn Gnenier For the Latest In Beauty Fashions

Nata Ballard

Shirley Majir

28832 John Rat 12 Mile

LI 8-8547

TED'S RESTAURANT Bloomfield Hills

DINING ROOM —CAR SERVICE

2515 Woodward - Bloomfield

Mi 4-7764 Pontiac Mall

Cafeteria Dining Room

327 Pontiac Mall, Pontiac

JOHN R. LUMBER COMPANY Lumber

Plumber's Supplies

Hardware

Glass

BERKLEY

1716CoolidgeHwy

Li 6-7550

Electric Supplies

Paints

Tools

Builder's Supplies

MADISON HEIGHTS

27036 John R.

LI 1-8080

157

Index Adams, John 106 Adams, Steve 46 Addison, Charlotte 106 Adier, Cheryl 104,105,106,67 Adier, Duane 46 Alford, Lucille 54 Aleck, James 46 Allen, Jerry 28,29 Allen, Karen 46 Allen, Larry 28,29 Allen, Ronald 50 Allen, Terrie 54 Amos, Delores 50,60 Amos, Linda 106 Anderson, Martin 106 Anderson, Raymond 46 Anderson, Suson 50 Andrus, Connie 50,67,81 Andrus, Connie 106,70 Andrus, Marlene 46 Antusheuick, John 46,26 Applin, Sheryl 54,70 Arbuchle, Steve 46 Arch, Roulette 50,81 Arch, Vicki 54 Archer, Charles 54,28,26,91 Arnott, Donald 50,37 Askens, David 50 Authier, Keith 46 Authier, Mark 54,92 Ayotte, Beverly 106

Babineau, Randy 46 Babineau, Walter 54,26 Bacinicuis, Emma 46,93 Bader, Dale 106,90,70 Bodder, Donald 46 Badder, Peggy 106 Bajkowski, Judy 50,93 Baker, Esther 50 Baker, Janice 50 Bailey, Kenneth 46 Boll, Linda 106,70 Ball, William 46,26 Bonvoi, Joseph 50 Barber, Stanley 106,96-97 Barlov/, James 52 Barrick, Karen 46,42 Bottin, Clayton 54,55 Beacom, Linda 54,56 Beacom, Nancy 106,93 Beacom, Peggy 50,93,42,43 Beardon, Marilyn 50 Beordsley, Clarence 50,26 Belounger, Jolene 50 Bell, Regina 106 Bemus, Gary 54,92 Benfield, Peggy 67,78 Benner, Norma 54 Bennett, Charles 54 Berg, Marilyn 50,77 Bergier, Roman 34 Bergh, Jill 54,55,77 Bermier, Sharon 46,76,77 Berry, Floyd 46 Bewick, John 54,90,70,89 Bice, Loretto 54 Bice, Martha 54 Bigger, La Verne 46 Billings, Albert 46,26 Black, Tim 46 Blair, Dennis 52 Blackwell, Linda 54 Boguszewski, Mike 50,26 Bogoszewski, Ronald 54 Boice, Bonnie 54 Boice, Linda 54 Book, Randy 26 Bolen, Wayne 107 Booth, Bobbie 50 Booth, Theresa 54 Bookout, Philip 46 Boothley, Tom 46 Bomar, Edward 107 Bonk, Julia 107 Bosca, Peggy 107 Bowman, James 54,28,30,91 Bowman, Ronald 54 Bouscher, Janice 50,67 Brackney, Sandra 46,93 Brongar, Leslie 46,42,43 Brangar, William 54

Bratcher, Kothy 50 Braxton, Janice 54,90 Breckenridge, Helen 66,93,92,81,43 Breece, Carl 46,26 Brewster, Pat 107 Bricker, Suzanne 46,77 Bridget, Darryl 46 Bridget, Ruth 46 Bromm, Janice 50 Brown, Bruce 107,67 Brown, Jane 46 Brown, John 108,28 Brown, Keith 46,26 Brown, Mary 108 Brown, Mike 54 Brown, Sally 54 Brow, Bill 50 Brow, Jerry 107 Brotemorkle, Richard 50 Bruce, Shelia 54 Bruster, Pat 23 Bryant, Paula 50 Bryant, Sharon 46 Brzezinski, Shirley 46 Buchanan, Donald 46 Buchanan, Pat 54,55 Buchanan, Ronald 46 Buck, Judy Buell, Thomas 46 Bunch, Wanda 46 Bungarner, Gary 54,78 Burch, Jane 108 Burke, Carol 50 Burke, Michael 46 Burkeen, Cheryl 46,60,78 Burgess, Phyllis 54,66,70,81 Burnett, Douglas 46,26 Burrill, Kathy 54,81 Bush, Glen 54,28 Bush, Marie 108,23,42,43 Butterfield, Suzanne 46 Butyter, Barbara 50 Butyter, James 46 Butyter, Paul 46 Butyter, Sharon 46 Byington, Margaret 50 Byington, Roger 46,47

Cagle, Joe 50,31,91 Camarda, Prudence 50,93 Camp, Richard 108,87,66,67,96-97,78,71,70 Camp, Robert 50,26 Campbell, George 54,66,78,90 Campbell, William Carlisle, Linda 46 Carlson, Kris 46 Carlton, Bonnie 50,67,93 Carlton, Randy 50,26,37,36 Carpenter, Patricia 108,67,96-97,70 Carriere, Derrich 46,50,26,96-97 Carter, Gary 46,26 Corter, John 47,26 Carter, Peggy Sue 47 Cashman, Richard 108,93 Cosebolt, Phayne 54 Casker, Edward Cason, Jan 54,81 Chambers, Kothy 54 Champine, Dick 67 Charbeneau, Bill 50,35 Chiorotti, Roseanne 50,53,77 Chitton, Camellia 108 Chmuro, Walter 108,35,28,32-33,91 Choate, Bob 50 Christenbuerry, Bonnie 54 Christian, Janet 108 Clara, Frank 50 Clark, Elsie 47 Clark, James D. 54 Clark, James W. 54,55,36,37 Clark, Sandra 47 Clark, William 108,70 Clarke, William 108 Clees, Cheryl 54

34 Clemans, Willian Clemmons, Willi Cline, David 47 Cobb, J. Wayne Cobb, Robert 47 Cohoe, Sandra 109 Colaprete, Edward 54 Colaprete, Elianor 50

Coleman, Thomas 109 Coleman, Paul 35,36 Combs, Gary 47

Combs, James 54,34,30,32-33,91,70 Combs, Janet 50,60 Combs, Joseph 47 Combs, Judith 109,81 Comeau, Phillip 47 Conlan, Robert 47,46,26,96-97 Cook, Carol 54 Cook, Gary 50,35 Cook, Marilyn 50 Cook, Ray 109,28,91,70 Coon, Joanne 47 Cooper, Larry 47,26 Cooper, Mary 50 Copeland, Anne 47 Coppola, Vincent 47 Couture, James 50 Courture, Robert 109,28,91 Cox, Thomas 54,31 Crampton, Terry 54 Crotty, Brenda 47 Cratty, Patsy 50 Crisovan, David 109 Crosbie, John 55,37 Cucinella, Sharon Cuddington, Robert 47 Cummings, Allen 34 Cunningham, Barb 47 Cunningham, Gary 47 Cunningham, Therese 109 Curl, Brian 109 Curr, Dennis 23,51 Curtis, Garland 51 Cusick, Lorryl 109 Cusick, Robert 54

Dalton, Michael 47 Daniel, David 47 Daniel, Faye 55,96-97 Darling, Terry 47 Dash, Gerald 28,37,91 Davenport, Ronald 109 Davidson, Michael 55 Davis, Bonnie 109 Davis, Mary 55 Deane, Michael 109,70 De Bruce, Larry 47 Deel, Barb 66 Deel, Linda 47 Deering, Judith 110 Dees, Cheryl 51 Dellasavia, arbara 51 Delorme, Richard 55,93,90 De Palois, Anna Mae 55 Desilets, Jo Anne 55 Desilets, Julia 51,93 DeWan, Janice 47 De Wan, Tim 47 Diamonti, Philip 110 Dick, Mike 51 Dickenson, Dixie Diaroff, Linda 47 Dillard, Jock, 47 Dillard, Linda 110 Dinordi, William Dolney, Douglas 51,37 Domroese, Sharon 47 Domehoo, James 47 Dooley, Ronald 110 Doolin, Carlo 51,60 Doolin, Ernest 110 Doolin, Lois 55 Dover, Gloria 55 Doyle, Linda 55 Doyle, Phyllis 47

Drake, Christine 110,66,93,78,90,42 Drake, Frederick Drake, Juonita 55 Drake, Martin 26 Drake, Sheila 55,70 Dudo, Kathleen 110,66 Duffy, Lee 47 Dujnich, Dione 51,47 Dujnich, Kathleen Dunaj, Michael 47 Dunaway, Bobbie 47 Duncan, Gary 110,34 Duncan, Philip 47,92,96-97 Dunning, Cindy 55,66,70 Dunning, Diane 51

Dunning, Sandra 55,77,70 Durrett, Moxon 51

Eddy, Linda 110,67 Edelmann, Richard 47 Edgerton, David 110 Edgerton, Glen 47 Edwards, Charles 51 Edwards, Gory 55,70 Edwards, Ted 70 Elderidge, Curtis 47 Engle, Ginger 110,67

Foirchild, Danny 111,66,67,92,96-97,71 Falkner, Jill 111 Foden, Carolyn 55 Fathers, Cynthia 47 Fathers, Gail 55,90 Ferguson, Deborah 51,50 Ferguson, Marjorie 51 Fielder, Paula 111 Fielder, Portia 47 Finn, Daniel 51 Firetto, Dominich 47 Fletcher, Michael 111 Fogolini, James 47 Ford, Glenda 111 Fraley, Wilma 51 Franco, Valentino 51 Franklin, Sherry 47 Frott, Judith 47,93 Fratt, Susan 55,93 Frost, Donald 47 Frost, Thomas 111,22,93,35,91,36

Gaiek, Diane 51 Goler, Margaret 55 Galloway, Terry Galvon, David 51 Gamblin, Cheryl Gamer, Don 23 Garlow, Thomas 51 Garrison, Ronald 47,26 Gaymer, Don 47,26,67,96-97,78 Gazdo, Barb 55,67 Gentry, Pom 47,77 Georgevich, Shirley 47 GerlofF, Martin 47 Gibson, David 47 Giero, Ronald 111 Gill, Randolph 51,93,35,91,89 Gill, Ronald 47,26 Gill, Russell 55,93,35,91,36 Gilligan, Tina 51 Gizynski, Jerry 111 Glass, Gary 51 Gomez, Patricia 47 Good, Linda 111,96-97 Goodwin, Susan 55,78,90 Gordon, John 47 Gordon, Ronald 111 Gould, Sandra 122 Gross, Hubert 51 Gration, Jerry Gravel, Robert 51 Greaves, Alice 47 Greene, Linda 47,93 Griffith, Eorl 47 Grundy, Diane 47 Guild, Robert Guildi, Jim 51,26 Guildi, Donald 47,26 Gunter, Wendy 55,66 Gushrowski, Charles 55,91

Hackson, Louri 47 Haden, Thomas 51 Holpin, Dole 55,26 Hayhurst, Theodore 1 Hanley, John 47 Hanniven, Daniel 51 Hansen, Linda 51 Hardy, Diane 93,42 Hardy, Michael 47 Harris, Georgia Hartwig, Susan 47,93 Haslett, Susan 55

Hatcher, Diana 55 Haymes, David 51 Hays, Wallace 55,66,93,90 Hays, Waverly 51,78 Head, Glen 46 Heathcott, Shelio 47 Hemlin, Elaine 111 Hemlin, Marilyn 51 Hendricks, Charles 47 Hendricks, Patricia 55 Hesley, Sharon 47 Herbert, Karen 51 Herbert, Sharon

Hertel, Charlotte 55,66,93,81,80 Hess, Carol 112,60 Hess, James 51,35 Hester, Glenda 123 Hickman, Gerald 112 Hilliord, Gerald 51 Hilliard, Martin 112

Hinkle, Patricia 112 Hinkleman, Linda 47 Hinkleman, Paul 51 Hinkleman, Roy 112

Hoffman, Marvin 28,29,91,37 Holland, Richard 55,90 Houle, Linda 41 Holcomb, Beth 112 Holcomb, Nolo 51 Holston, Lola 55,43 Holt, David 51

Hood, Jerome 112,91

Hood, Lloyd 112,35,28,29,32-33,26,91,70 Houck, Sandra 55 Hough, Jerry 55 Hough, Thomas 112 Houle, Linda 90 Houle, Suzanne 112,70 Howard, Robert 47 Howay, Edwin 55 Howay, Linda 51 Howe, Sally 55,56,93,78 Howell, Lynn 55,54 Howell, Susan 113 Horemans, lllona 51,93 Huard, Eve 113 Huard, Wanda 51 Humphries, Rodger 51 Hutnick, John 55 Huxtable, Diane 47

Huxtable, Ronald 55,93,35,91,36

Jacks, Linda 113 Jocks, Terry 55 Jacobs, Jerry 55 Jankoviak, Larry 51 Jankoviak, Beverly 51,77 Jarvis, Lynette 47,92 Jasinski, Kenneth 47,26 Jaynes, Karen 51 Jelinek, Linda 113 Jelinek, Sandra 51

Jenkins, Gloria 55,66,67,96-97,70 Jenks, Claudia 47 Jennings, Dennis 47,26,37,36 Johnson, Carol 55,96-97 Johnson, Jane 55,57,56 Johnson, Sharon 55 Johnson, Yvonne 55 Jones, Judith 51,23 Jones, Leslie 51,34 Jones, Robert 47,26 Joseph, Esther 113,96-97,78,70 Joiwiak, Carol 113 Jozwiak, Jane 51

Kabacinski, Linda 51 Kabacinski, Ralph 48 Kasico, James 113,28,92 Kasica, Joyce 48,93 Kator, Kathy 48 Keller, Billie 55,60 Kellogg, Bonnie 55,93,70 Kempinski, Susan 48,77 Kempiski, Frank 51 Kennedy, Donald 48 Kenski, Joseph 55 Kergan, Robert 104,91 Kerler, Patricia 51 Killion, Eddie 48 Killian, John 55 Kincoid, Neil 55 Kinnie, Donald 55,92

Klatt, Darryl 51

Klatt, Marlene 55,93 Klatt, Nancy 51,93 Knoche, Gary 113,34,30,32-33,91,70 Kobis, Pamela 51,93,43 Koerner, Susan 113

Kokotovich, Nick 55,90,66,96-97,89,88,91 Konkel, Julie 48 Koss, Sally 113 Kowalak, Rex 55

Kremhelmer, Charles 113,91 Krueger, Paula 113 Krueger, Richard 51 Kubit, John 48 Kuczewski, Ray 48 Kuecken, Michael 48,23 Kuehner, Michael 48 Kurily, Paul 55,90,67,96-97,90,70

La Bodie, Martin 48 ladd, Lorraine 114

La Mountain, Edward 114,34,70 Lammi, Susan 55,90 Lampinen, Valentine 48 Lancaster, Dennis Lancoster, Thomas 48,26 Lane, Pamela 48 lapinsky, Dennis 35,71 Larose, Donald 114,28,26 Losater, Lois 51 La Gerould, Terry 89 Latshaw, Bonnie 114 Lovigne, Sharie 55,23 Layton, Carol 48 Leftwick, Glen Lehman, Jack 51 Leitch, Twila 55,66,70,81,43 Lents, Linda 48,90 Le Page, Linda 114

Lesniewicz, Sylvia 55,66,67,70 Lewandowski, Ralph 114,91 Lewis, Dale 55,90,23,66,96-97

Lewis, Gerald 114,28,26,66,96-97,91,70,37 Lewis, Terry 48 Limberger, Anthony 48 Limberger, Steve 51 Linville, Michael 48 Little, Allen 51 Littlepage, Emily 48 Littlepage, Linda 114 Litwin, Elaine 48,90 Litwin, Joseph 114 Litwin, Linda 114 Litwin, Richard 55 Loche, Fred 114 Locke, Nancy 51,93,42,43 Lohrey, Joan 55 Long, Carl 55 Long, Ronald 48 Lowe, Candice 114,93 Lowe, Donna 51 Lowe, Roger 48 Lowell, Kenneth 48 Luchetsky, Patricia 48 Luchetsky, Paul 51 Lukala, Boby 48 Lunsford, Ronnie 115 Lyjatk, Cindy 51 Lynch, Amey 48 Lyie, Beverly 55 Lyie, Deborah 48,93 LyIe, Mickey 51,96-97

Machnik, Michael 55,35,91,70,36 Machnik, Susan 115,93 Makowski, Kris 48,96-97 Malak, Gilbert Malatke, Gregory 51,93 Maniscoico, Camille 115 Maniscaico, Joseph 48 Marcereau, Sharon 48 Merchant, Wayne 48 Marcozzi, Toni 51,93 Mormon, Vickie 48 Marshall, Shirley 115 Martin, Cheryl 115 Martin, Lee 55 Martin, Loretta 48 Mason, Charles 48 Masters, Robert 51 Mosterson, Charles 51,26,91 Mathis, Sandra 48 Mauro, Mary Ann 55,66,43

Mayer, Kerry 48,26,37 Mayer, Lisa 115,81 McAffee, Roberta 48 McCalmon, Carol 48 McDonald, Darwin 48 McFarland, Janice 48 McGaugh, Steven 48 McGrath, Anna 115 McGraw, Harold 55,35 McGraw, Ronald 51 McGuire, Sandra 51 McKigney, Patricia 48 McLatcher, Bonnie 51 McLaughlin, Laura 55,77,66,90 McLellan, Candice 115 McLellan, Cheryl 42,43 McLellan, Marilyn 115,67,96-97 McMahon, Royal 48 McMasters, Thomas 51,23 McMillin, Kathy 51 McPherson, Alice 51 Mefford, Linda 55,66,93 Menard, John 51 Merchberger, Ann 52,93,78,42 Merritt, Sheila 52 Miettinen, June 52 Mika, Gloria 115,23 Miller, Fred 52 Miller, Geraldine 52 Miller, Joan 116 Miller, Patricia 55,93 Milliken, Edgar 116 Milliken, Wayne 26 Miner, Andrew 48 Miner, Roger 55 Mtrek, Lorraine Mizzi, Julie 55,93 Moe, Dovid 52 Montague, Nancy 52,76,77 Mooney, Linda 52 Mooney, Phillip 112 Moreland, Judith 116 Moreland, Lindo 48 Morgan, Richard (Wayne) 48 Moron, Ronald 116 Morrison, John 116,29,96-97,91

Morrow, Larry 48 Moss, ffonnie 48 Moss, Ronnie 48 Mott, Joyce 55 Murphy, Rudy 52 Music, John 48 Myers, Kathleen 116 Myke, Janet 52

Nash, Sharon 52 Neal, Sherry 52 Neil, Mary 116 Nelson, Janice 48 Nelson, Marlin 116 Nelson, Steve 52 Nettler, Diane 48 Nettler, Donald 52 Nettles, AAargie 116 Nettles, Martha 116 Nichols, Patricia 48,43 Nichols, Richard 52,34 Nickel, Albert 117 Nickel, John 52 Niczguski, Larry 117,28,91 Nimnie, Daniel 48 Nixon, Linda 48 Nizmik, Nancy 52 Niznik, Patricia 48 Nottingham, Sharon 117 Nowicki, Kathleen 48 Norton, James 52 Nummer, Yvonne 52

O'Bryant, Thomas 48 O'Chilic, Beth 42 Ociepka, Anthony 55,26 Ociepka, Chris 52,26,35 Oddo, Natalia 52,60,93 Ogden, Gertrude 56,42 Ogden, Richard 48 Ollila, Karen 52,76,77 Olson, Carl 52,28,31,91 Olson, Lynn 56,66,67,93,96-97,91 Opiand, Kenneth 52 Ormsby, Robert 52,91 Osantowski, Edward Osborne, Russell 56,28,23,91

Oseychuk, David 22 Outland, Terry 117,90,61 Owen, Daniel 52 Owen, Vickie 48 Owens, Daniel 52 Owens, Deborah 48 Owens, Terry 117,22 Owens, Veronica 52,23,93

Pabst, Thomas 117,91 Pordington, Janice 48,77 Parker, Larry 118 Partin, Richard 52 Parfin, Shirley 56,66,93,96-97 Pecktol, Sharon 117 Peisker, Suzanne 52 Pelham, Roger 56,35,28,30,50,32-33,92,91

Pellosma, Garwin 48 Penly, James 52,23 Penn, Mike 52 Pepperall, David 56 Perkins, Brenda 117 Perkins, Isac 26 Perry, David 52 Perry, Sharon 56,66 Persinger, Clarence 48,46,90,86,66,67,92,

96-97,78 Petchul, Linda 117 Peters, Tim 48,26,78 Retry, Lucinda 48 Piatowski, Christine 56,66,90 Pietkosky, Terri 48,23,92 Pietkosky, William 52,28,26,91,36,37 Pineau, Roy 56,23,70 Pino, Madeline 117,77,78 Pioch, Geraldine 48 Pioch, William 117,34,30,32-33,91 Plaza, Joan 56,70 Porterfield, Linda 48,42,43 Portwood, Norma 52,56,67,90 Potulski, Pauline 52,81 Prame, John 117,35 Prazer, Raymond Price, Heather 52 Price, Kathleen 48 Price, James 118,93,35,36 Price, Wanda 52 Provan, Elizabeth 118,70 Prudhomme, Allen Pruitt, Gleen 48 Purifoy, Pamela 52,76,77 Putman, Marshall 52,28,31,91 Puz, Mark 48,26

Rahm, Evie 56,66,92 Reblin, Charles 118 Reid, Eric 91,37 Reno, James 49 Renshaw, Thomas 52,35 Rhodes, Frank 52 Riccardi, George 56,34,32-33,91 Riddle, Charles 52 Rigbey, Karen 52 Ristum, James 118,28,29,91,37 Rivers, Gerald 118 Rivington, Marjorie 56 Robinson, Carol 56 Robinson, Richard 118,28,29,91 Rocheska, Vaughn 52,31,26 Roasa, Russell 118 Rostrom, Patricia 56 Rothwell, Norman 52,31 Rogers, Ed 52,26 Rogers, Zandra 56,66,70 Rudolph, Ricky 56 Russeli, James 56 Russell, Valarie 52,93 Rutecki, Joseph 90 Rutecki, Thomas 56,90,89

Saad, Larry 91 Sadler, Pomelo 52 Sage, Thomas 56 Sajdak, Frances 119,87,86 Saunders, Judy 52 Sauve, Ronald 56 Savine, Ronald 119,91 Soylors, William 119,50,34 Schade, Christine 81 Schenk, Larry 56 Schewee, Charles 119 Schimento, Linda 56,66 Schmid, Diane 56

Schmidt, Gary 119,23 Scholes, William 56,28,93,70,37,36 Schultz, Charlene 119,93,70 Schultz, Labitha 119 Schultz, Rosemary 56 Schultz, Sharon 119 Schwartz, Arthur 52 Scott, Cheryl 52 Sebastian, Charlotte 52,67 Seckel, Arthur 56 Selahowski, Daniel 56,34,26,37,36 Sharum, David 36,35 Shaull, Diane 119 Shea, Kenneth 55 Shea, Virginia 56 Sherman, Wanda 119 Shier, Kenneth 26 Shilts, Thomas 34 Shipman, Larry 56 Shipman, Richard Shippy, Daniel 121,119 Shippy, Gary 118 Short, Diane 120 Sideiko, Michael 28,91 Simas, Eraina 52,42,43 Simas, Ernest 120,91,35 Simons, Charles 55 Slater, Linda 56 Small, Dan 67 Smith, Andra 52 Smith, Dorothy 52,42,43 Smith, Norlene 118,120,86,70 Smith, Richard 52 Smith, Ronald 120 Snyder, Judy 52 Spearing, Jon 26,35 Stadler, David 52 Stanton, Cynthia 120 Steven, James 52,93,35 Stevens, Catherine 120,93 Steward, Duane 52 Still, Janet 52 Stiltner, Kathy 52,93 Stiltner, Olivia 105,120 Stinson, Linda 52,67 Stinson, Patricia 120,80,81 Stramaglia, Annette 56 Strickland, Sylvia 52

Strong, Susan '20 Suiter, Karen 52 Sutton, Harry 56X'. Swanson, Robert ' j,26,35,36 Swieckowski, Lee j2,96-97 Swiger, Carlo 52

Talford, David 107,104,86,22,66,91 Tollman, Steve 120,34 Talos, Earl 52 Tolos, Mary 56,67,70 Taylor, Michael 56 Taylor, Michael 52 Taylor, Nancy 56,60,66,92 Taylor, Richard 52 Teany, William 56,34,32-33 Tervolis, Marilyn 52 Thatcher, Robert 56 Thomas, Douglas 53,34,26,91,37 Thomas, Marilyn 120,87,86,93,96-97,70 Thomas, Mary 53 Thomas, Ronald 56,34,26,91,70,37 Thompson, James 53,34 Thompson, Ronald 53 Thornton, Melvin 91,90 Thornton, Thomas 34 Thureu, Russell 120,28,29 Thurson, Carl 53 Tourkokis, Christine 121 Tourkakis, Stephanie 53 Tramell, Dwight 26 Tramell, Drucilla 120 Travis, Horry 56 Trovnikor, Bernard 120,86,67,90 Trovnikar, Frederick 53 Travnikar, Rosemary 53,93 Traylor, Barb 56,66,81 Trendler, Marilyn 53 Trerice, Arthur 56,70 Turkovick, Frank 53 Turkovick, Robert 89

Uksa, Barbara 121,66

Uksa, Janice 46 Underwood, Donna 53,90,42 Underwood, James Underwood, Joan Undc'wood, John Undeiwood, Judy 46 Ususan, Daniel 35,28,32-33,26 Ususan, Roy 56,29,91

Vallelonga, Larry 121,91 Von Nort, Janet 56,66,43 Von Oasten, Peter 121 Van Sickle, Judy 121,23 Von Sickle, Robert 53,35 Varney, Linda Vieu, Anne Vogan, William 56,35,28,32-33,26,91 Waati, Linda 56 Waati, Paul 26 Walker, Brenda 56 Wallace, Janet 53,42 Wallace, Robert Wallis, Mike 23 Walls, Mary 56 , Waluk, Michael 96-97 Wandell, Daniel 53,26,91 Wandell, Gary 121 Waterstraat, Mikalene Woterstraat, Phyllis 122 Watson, Mariann 90,67 Weathers, Catherine 93 Weathers, Kenneth 122,37 Weeden, Gary 53 Webb, Rodney 56 Wegnet, Margaret 53,42 Weiderhold, Bruce 122 Weiderhold, Thomas Wells, Gregory 53 Welsh, Catherine 77 Welsh, Patricia Welsh, Sandra 53 Wendell, Gerrie 53 Wesolowski, Deborah 104,77,78,71,70 Weolowski, Kenneth 53,31 Westorn, John 53,92,96-97

Whisman, Lynn 53,67,93,78,81 Whisnant, Paul 56 Whitefield, Linda 46,93 Widmer, John 53 Wilfong, James 122,34,28,29,30,32-33 Will, Michael 56 Williams, Barb 56,60,66 Williams, Christine 53 Williams, James 53,35,36 Williams, Ruth 56 Williams, Thomas 70,35 Wilson, Gale 122 Wimble, Richard 78 Winfree, Edith 53 Wobrock, Nancy 53 Wojdyla, Randy 53 Wolfe, Margaret 56 Wolff, Ron 56,28 Wolowicz, Daniel 56 Wolowicz, Linda 93 Wood, Stephen 92 Woods, Barry 122,67,91,70,37 Woods, Bonnie Wooten, Linda 53 Woodward, Teddy Worden, Connie 53,81 Worden, Sandra 122,81 Wren, Elaine 53,81 Wren, Glenda 122 Wren, June Wuori, Jean 104,66,70 Wynn, Kathleen 53

Yates, Diane Yomens, Kathy 53 York, Gary 122,28,26 Youngblood, Carol 53,67

Zathey, George 123,91,36,35 Zimmerman, Larry 53,31,26 Zimmerman, Nancy 105,123 Zook, Judith Zykowski, Diane 46,90,66,93