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ALLEGAN HIGH SCHOOL
ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN
Editor-in-Chief
J. Thomas G
Stalj Editors
Diana D.
Alfred D
Gordon
Sandra K. Meade
Howard R. Nahik
' Manager
. Charles Wray
VOLUME XIX
I957
WITH CONSIDERATION . . .
To the importance of thinking and planning for tomorrow we
have chosen the phrase in league with the future as our theme for
this 1957 ECHO.
These words of the great Norwegian literary Figure Henrik
Ibsen were quoted by President Eisenhower in his second nomi-
nation acceptance speech August 23, 1956, when he said, "I hold
that man is in the right who is most clearly in league with the
future."
FACULTY. . . 4 SPORTS ........ . .
SENIORS .......... . . I6 SENIOR ACTIVITIES
UNDERCLASSMEN. . . . . 34 SENIOR DIRECTORY
ACTIVITIES ,..... . . 62 INDEX .......... .
2
IN APPRECIATION
5 'wfigisi it
it i ei
MARGERY PRINCE FLORENCE HOFFMAN
To Mrs. HofTman and Miss Prince, who for thirteen and ten
years, respectively, have brightened the halls of Allegan high school
with their warm friendly smiles and who have made available to
all of us their unselhsh and untiring help, both in the classroom
and in outside activities, we are happy to dedicate this book.
HIIHIIHISTRHTIUH
In league with the future are
Allegan high school's faculty and
administration. The administra-
tion heads and school board are
planning and preparing with re-
gard to AIlegan's new high school.
The faculty's instruction in the
classroom and aid in extracur-
ricular events helps students to
make ready to cope with their
planned futures.
STUDYING PLANS for the new
school are Mr. Peckham, Mr. Mul-
ready and Mr. White.
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SU PERINTENDENT LAWERENCE E.
WHITE
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SCHOOL BOARD. Melborne Button, Chester Ray
OUR ADMINISTRATORS LOOK AHEAD
Facing overcrowded conditions in our present
high school. Superintendent Lawrence E. VVhite
worked closely with the board of education to plan
Allegaifs new high school. to be completed by the
fall of 1957. Construction of the school is progress-
ing rapidly toward completion.
hir. 1Vhite became superintendent of the Allegan
schools in 195-'lf and has done an excellent job as the
head of our school achninistration. He holds an A.B.
degree from XVestern Michigan college and an M.A.
SECRETARIES. joan Madalinski and Hazel
Bishton
degree from the University of Michigan.
Hazel Bishton assists Mr. Wfhite in many duties.
Sho is the secretary to our superintendent, and is
beginning her seventeenth year of service to Allegan
high school.
Joan Madalinski is the clerk in the main ofhce.
She is an alumna of Allegan's class of 1954. Miss
Maclalinski began working for the school in the fall
of 1954.
SECRETARY Mrs. Banks with student ofhee
helper, Mary Meyers
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Kathryn Wincht-stt-r, john Kathcrlcr, Tovio Malila PRINCIPAL JOSEPH MULREADY
Mr. PECKHAM IS A NEW ADMINISTRATOR
M1'. -Iosvpli Nltilrvacly ably holds thc position Of This your Z1 new sniilv is showing in tht- ofhct' ot'
svnior high school principal and has clone so for thc' aclministrzitivc .lssisttint and junior high principal,
last nim' wzlrs. Ht- varnvtl 21 BS. clcgrcc from WCStCrH for this is Mr. Rolmvrt POClill2lIlllS lirst yvzir at this
lvlirliiguni collvggr' :incl an M.A. clcgrvc from the Uni- position. Mr. Pvckhzun has Cliargc- of stuclvnt zittvntl-
Wt,-my of Michigan, arlcc, among his othvr dutics, Ht' holcls BS. :incl MA.
Assisting Mt'. Mulrcticly in thc many clutiCS io- clcgrcvs front XVc'stt-rn Mirhigzin vollvgc' :incl tht-
volvt-cl in tht- principalls oFfiC0 is Mrs. B2lTlkS, University of Micliigan, rc-spcctivt-ly, lN1r. Pvrklitmi
Sl'K'l'l'till'y to tht- principal. Sho is a gI'Z1ClllZllC of Par- fornit-rly taught biology and English ll livrt' at Al-
son's Businvss collcgc in Kalauiazoo. lvgan high school.
IUN1oR moi! PRINCIPAL RoBER'1' PECK- Mr. PECKIIAM and Uftifv livlvvfs- Dilmll fN""1i'1
ilA,xM trout and Put Carroll
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ALLEGAN TEACHERS INSTRLICT STUDENTS IN THEIR ABILITIES TO COPE
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DOUGLAS G. ANDREWS
MARGARET ALLEN
.
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ELIZABETH ANDREWS PATRICIA ANKNEY
saws.,
Mrg. Allen teaches high school algebra and
eighth grade arithmetic classes. She possesses
both B.A. and M.A. degrees in education
from the University of Michigan. Besides
being on the Salary-Schedule committee of
the Teachers' club, she serves as Eighth grade
advisor.
Mr. Andrews conducts classes in seventh
grade reading, eighth and tenth grade Eng-
lish, and speech. He attended the University
of Michigan and Western Michigan college,
receiving a B.A. degree in literature and lan-
guage from the latter. He directs the Junior
and Senior plays.
Mrs. Andrews instructs seventh and eighth
grade English classes. She holds B.S. and
M.A. degrees from Western Michigan college.
She is now doing graduate work at Michigan
State University.
Miss Ankney directs the Mens' glee club,
Girls' glee club, Robed choir, seventh and
eighth grade general music classes, and Junior
high choir. She received a B.M. degree in
music education from Western Michigan col-
lege. She is now doing graduate work at
Michigan State university. She is vice-prcsi-
dent of the Teachers, club and chairman of
its program committee. She advises the Var-
sity choir, the ECHO, and the Pep club.
WITH THEIR FUTURE DESTINIES, WHETHER ACADEMIC OR VOCATIONAL
Mrs. Brosier instructs Girls' physical edu-
cation classes. She received a B.S. degree at
Western Michigan college. She has charge of
the Intramural basketball program and the
Girls' tennis team. She serves on the Monitor
Judicial board and is a member of the Pro-
gram-Planning committee of the Teachers'
club. She is a junior class advisor, the GAA
sponsor and is co-advisor of the Cheerleaders.
Mr. Brosier conducts morning art classes
for high school and junior high students,
while teaching art in the afternoons to ele-
mentary students. He received his B.A. de-
gree from Western Michigan college. He also
attcnclcd Cranbrook Art Academy. He ad-
vises the newly formed Art club.
Mr. Buist teaches U.S. history. He holds a
B.S. degree and an MA. degree from Wes-
tern Michigan college, where he has also done
graduate work. He coaches the Varsity foot-
ball backfield, Reserve basketball, and Var-
sity baseball. He is president of the Teachers'
club and co-advisor to the "A" club.
Mr. Clinger teaches seventh grade Mich-
igan history, seventh grade geography and
eighth grade U. S. history. He obtained a B.S.
degree at Western Michigan college, where
he is now carrying out his graduate work.He
coaches cross country and is assistant track
coach. He is a member of the Program-Plan-
ning committee of the Teachers' club, and
advisor to the Seventh grade.
Mrs. Cronenwett serves as our school li-
brarian. She holds a B.S. degree in librarian-
ship and art from Western Michigan college.
She is a member of the Curriculum committee
of the Teachers' club. She advises the student
librarians and is co-advisor of the Future
Teachers of America.
Mr. De Mull, who specializes in mathe-
matics, teaches algebra, geometry, advanced
algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. He
received his B.S. degree from Hope college,
and is doing graduate work at Western Mich-
igan college. He holds the post of athletic
director and coaches the Varsity football
line. track, and Seventh grade basketball, He
is co-advisor of the "A" club and Sophomore
class.
Pictures at left: THE JUNIOR HIGH WEL-
COME PARTY with Mr. Peckham and Mr.
Brosier assisting. Mr. MOFFETT ENJOY-
ING CHAPERONING the Freshman-Senior
Hobo-Dance.
f r
BETTY BROS I E R
I 1
JACK D. BUIST
RICHARD L. HROSIER
WILLIAM L. CLINGER
MIRIAM CRONENWETT CLAIR DE MULL
K
OUR TEACHERS LEAD BUSY LIVES AS THEY WORK AND TRAVEL
GUY E. ELDER LAWVRENCE W. FRANK
VIRGINIA FREDERICK MARY GILLIGAN
WALTER GQDLEWSKI FLQRENCE HOFFMAN
Mr. Elder teaches agriculture, farm me-
chanics, and general shop. He has obtained a
B.S. degree in vocational agriculture from
Michigan State university, where he is now
doing graduate work. He is a member of the
Salary-Schedule committee of the Teachers'
club and serves as a Freshman class advisor.
Mr. Frank divides his time between direct-
ing the senior and junior high bands, and
instructing instrumental music in the grade
schools. He holds a B.A. degree from Albion
college and an M.A. degree from the Uni-
versity of Michigan. He has also done gradu-
ate work at Western Michigan college and the
University of Michigan.
Mrs. Frederick instructs seventh and
eighth grade arithmetic, and eighth grade
reading classes. She was graduated from
Eastern Michigan college with a B.A. degree
in mathematics, Besides being a member of
the Curriculum committee of the Teachers'
club, she serves as an Eighth grade advisor.
Mrs. Gilligan instructs classes in typing,
shorthand, and general business. She obtained
her B.S. degree in business education from
Western Michigan college and is now earning
her master's degree at the University of
Michigan. She is a member of the Merit
committee of the Teachers' club, co-advisor
of the cheerleaders, and is an advisor of the
Sophomore class.
Mr. Godlewski teaches classes in seventh
grade reading, seventh grade Michigan his-
tory, seventh grade geography, and eighth
grade U.S. history. He holds an A.B. degree
and an M.A. degree from the University of
Michigan. He is the school's audio-visual
director and serves as advisor for the Seventh
grade class.
Mrs. Hoffman instructs freshmen in Eng-
lish I. She earned her A.B. and M.A. degrees
from the University of Michigan. She is a
member of the Salary-Schedule committee of
the Teachers' club. She also serves as advisor
to the Future Teachers of America.
WITH US ON OUR EVERYDAY JOURNEY TOWARD GRADUATION
Mrs. Jones instructs classes in general
business. She has obtained an A.B. degree in
English and Latin at Western Michigan col-
lege. She has also attended the University of
Michigan, where she is now doing graduate
work. She is a Freshman class advisor.
Mrs. Kenworthy has classes in Latin and.
Spanish. She received her M.A. degree at the
University of Rome, Italy. She assists on the
Curriculum committee of the Teachers' club,
and the Monitor Judicial board. She advises
the Latin club and the Senior class.
Mrs. Lewis instructs pupils in shorthand,
bookkeeping, typewriting, oflice practice, and
general mathematics classes. She obtained a
B.S. degree at Western Michigan college and
an M.A. degree at the University of Mich-
igan. She also attended the University of
California at Los Angeles. She is an advisor
to the Freshman class.
Mr. Moffett teaches senior English and
Effective Living. He holds a B.D. degree
from Kenyon college and an M.A. degree in
education from the University of Michigan.
He also attended Northern Michigan college.
He is active in the Merit committee of the
Teachers' club and is a Senior class advisor.
Mrs. Morley conducts classes in home-
making. She obtained her B.S. degree from
Michigan State University. She attended
Western Michigan college and the University
of Michigan. She advises the Future Home-
makers of America and is an advisor of the
Freshman class.
Mrs. Nichols teaches English I and II. She
has obtained a B.A. degree in English from
Asbury college. She is presently doing gradu-
ate work at Western Michigan college. She
is secretary of the Teachers' club, advisor of
the Junior Red Cross, and an advisor of the
Senior class.
OLIVIA JONES CATERINA KENWORTHY
-dl
VIVIAN LEWIS STANLEY H. MOFFETT
ii
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IRMA MORLEY DORTHY NICHOLS
THE FACULTY ARE PLANNING TO FURTHER FACILITATE THEIR GUIDANCE
Xxx .J
MARGERY PRINCE ELMER A- REWALT
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MICHAEL J. STRAZANAC EMIL J. TOMANEK
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Miss Prince trains students in eighth grade
reading and in seventh and eighth grade Eng-
lish. She has a B.A. degree from Hope college
and also attended Michigan State University.
She holds the oflice of treasurer in the
Teachers' club. She acts as advisor to the
Tri-Hi-Y and Eighth grade class.
Mr. Rewalt instructs classes in Mechanical
drawing, blue print reading and drivers' edu-
cation. He received his B.S. degree at Wes-
tern Michigan college and also attended Alma
and Central Michigan colleges. He is secre-
tary of the Michigan Driver and Safety
Education association.
Mr. Rolfe teaches civics, economics, and
social science classes. He is a graduate of
Wester Michigan college, holding both B.S. and
M.A. degrees. He has also attended Muskegon
Community college and Michigan State Uni-
versity. He coaches tennis and assists in
coaching Freshman football. He advises the
Student council, the Model U.N. delegation,
and the Senior class.
Mr. Starring teaches biology and world
history. His B.S. degree was earned at Wes-
tern Michigan college. Advising the Pep club
and the Freshman class are among his activi-
ties.
Mr. Strazanac teaches general shop, me-
chanical drawing, blue print reading, and
print shop. He has B.S. and M.A. degrees
from Western Michigan college and has done
graduate work at the University of Michigan.
In addition to being on the Salary-Schedule
committee of the Teachers' club, he is an ad-
visor to the Senior class.
Mr. Tomanek directs students in seventh
and eighth grade reading, eighth grade sci-
ence and seventh grade Michigan history. He
is a graduate of Western Michigan college
with a B.S. and an M.A. degree. He has
studied at the University of Illinois. Besides
coaching the Reserve football and wrestling
teams, he also advises the Seventh grade
class.
Pictures at right: Mr. ROLFE OVER-
SEEING a group of the civics classes' mock
national election staff. PARENTS' DAY
Ends Mrs. Wise conferring with Brent Lor-
back's mother.
AND ASSISTANCE FOR THE STUDENTS IN THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Mr. Van Wagoner teaches world history
and physical education classes. He attended
Highland Park junior college, later receiving
his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Western
Michigan college. He coaches Varsity basket-
ball, Freshman baseball, and Freshman foot-
ball. The Intramural and Grade school
basketball programs are under his direction.
He holds positions on the Monitor Judicial
hoard and the Teachers' club Program-P1an-
ning committee. He acts as as advisor to the
Sophomore class.
Mr. Winter teaches chemistry, physics,
conservation and eighth grade general science.
He earned his A.B. and A.M. from Hope col-
lege. He has done additional work at the
University of Michigan, Ferris Institute, and
Northwestern and Michigan State Univer-
sities. He is chairman of the Legislative com-
mittee of Region Nine of the Michigan
Education association. He directs the school
Camping activities.
Mrs. Wise teaches junior English,
American, and world literature. She holds an
A.B. degree in English from Kalamazoo col-
lege. Advancing her education, she studied at
Columbia university. She is an advisor of the
Sophomore class.
Mr. Zimmer has charge of general mathe-
matics, algebra, and plane geometry classes.
He obtained a B.S. degree at Western Mich-
igan college and an M.A. degree at the
University of Michigan. He also attended
Ferris Institute.
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GEORGE VAN WAGONER HARTGER E. WINTEIX
3
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LUCY WISE BERT ZIMMER
2
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BUS DRIVERS: William Keedle, Edwin Emmons, Elgin Gaubatz, Charles Hobaugh,
Clyde Ely, Frank Shagonaby.
MANY RURAL STUDENTS ARRIVE BY BUS
CGOKS PREPARE DELICIOUS MEAL5
PREPARINC LUNCH ARE: Betty Edgin, Mrs. Hiscock
and Mrs. Hanson.
'51
At the crack of dawn and many times before
dawn in the winter, six school busses set out to
collect rural students, some of whom lived as far
as fifteen miles from Allegan. The students were
picked up again after school for their bus rides
home.
Other activities involving busses included band
and Field trips and the transporting of students to
out-of-town games.
This year the bus drivers attended classes in
driver safety and the psychology of handling a
bus load of students. The classes were held at the
High school for all Collrlty bus drivers.
The High school cafeteria, with Mrs. Hiscock
in charge, was engaged in constant activity, pre-
paring daily lunches. Mrs. Hiscock was aided by
fourteen helpers, most of whom were home eco-
nomics students.
Mrs. Hiscock's features included special menus
on Parents, Day, Junior Career Day and the days
preceeding Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations.
I4
I
CUSTODIANS: Ruben Bensinger, Charles Hobough, Leon Counterman, Pzxul, Kuehl,
Tona Dannenburg, Adrain Lipp, John Shagonaby. Cecilia Shagonaby.
CUSTDDIANS KEEP SCHGOL IN CONDITION
CAMPUS AND ATHLETIC FIELD GIVEN CARE
Keeping the classrooms and halls in tip-top
shapc arc among the dutics of our custodians.
Thcy cart- for thc lawn. shrubs, trees and walks
surrounding the school.
The athletic field is given special attention by
some ol' thc custodians when the outdoor sports
are in season.
After basketball games and parties in the gym,
the custodians move in and restore it to its usual
neat condition.
Boing thc hrst to arrive, the custodians "turn on
thc steam," so the building will be comfortable
when the teachers and students come to school:
locking thc school after the nightly activities
clirnaxes the custodians' day.
I5
ADRIAN LIPP at an autumn job
The seniors are busily planning
for tomorrow. College bound
seniors are applying for admission
to colleges and universities and
taking various entrance and
scholarship examinations. Sen-
iors planning to enter a vocation
after graduation study courses
related to their anticipated field
of work as well as investigate
available work opportunities in
these fields.
These are a few of the impor-
tant reasons showing that Alle-
gan's are in league with the
future.
Mr. MULREADY DISCUSSING
COLLEGE with a group of seniors
who have just completed a National
Merit Scholarship Test.
.1
I,
I T
PRESIDENT
JACK HAYES
VICE-PRESIDENT
SANDY MEADE
SECRETARY
JEAN CARLSON
TREASURER
DEE BYRON
STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT
TED TUCKER
YEARBOOK EDITOR
TOM GATTEN
'T'
NANCY A. ARNDT
SANDRA QIEAN AUSTIN
I9
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IJARLENE CAROL BYRON
EDWARD H. CALHOUN
CHLOE ALICE ARLINGTON
DIANA DAWN ARMIN'I'ROU'l'
'Phd'
BEVERLY CLAIRE BERGMAN
CONSTANCE LOUISE BROWN
43
PATRICIA ELLEN CARROLL
CHARLES O. CHESTNUT
KEITH COFFEY
CARROLL L. COMMANS
MARY ELLEN CALLOWAY
JEAN E. CARLSON
ROGER L. CLASON
SHIRLEY CLAWSON
5555, , E.
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TES
f if
ALFRED CROWELL
JACK L. DANGREMOND
WILLIAM DOMBROWSKI
DONALD OWEN DYER
I
ALICE DELL
PAUL DOMBROWSKI
1
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PATRICIA M. FI.LIO'I"I'
KENNETH D. ELSTON
NANCY ELAINE ENDERS
GORDON M. FALES
JANET E. GARRETT
JOHN THOMAS GATTEN
NANCY JANIVER FOSTER
LOREN G. FULLER
GEORGE GIBSON
JAMES N. GILLETTE
ROYAL GREWE
JEAN ANN HALE
,rw
gr
.IACK S. HAYES
BARBARA ANN HEISTER
MARY ALICE GODLEWSKI
MARY JEAN GRANGER
DONNA KAY HAMMER
LU ANN HAMMER
ifiij - - -.
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MICHAEL HGDGE
THERON N. HOPKINS
ROBERT S. IRWIN
ALICE M. JAMES
SHARRY ANN HILESKI
PATRICIA ANN HISCOCK
LARRY L. HUGHES
JOHN J. ILMBERGER
RONALD E. JENSEN 'L+ E T'
LINDA SUE JOHNSON
LORRAINE EVELYN KACZMAREK
DEAN P. KASTEN
MAXINE L. JONES
ROSE MARIE JONES
GENE D. KASTEN
RUDOLPH H. KASTEN
PHYLLIS KEELEY
VIRGINIA CORA KELLY
RONALD W. KRUITHOFF
GRETCHEN L. LANGE
JAMES R. KENT
KENNETH KINGSBURY
ELLEN ANN LAUSKA
THOMAS H. LOCATIS
ROSE ANN MADALINSKI
SANDRA KAY MEADE
ff
RICHARD D. MILHIEM
GERALD P. MILLER
VICKI MACK
LEONA E. L. MADALINSKI
MARJORIE WILCOX MEALEY
JAMES LEE MILBOCKER
FREDERICK P. MORLEY
ALMA JEANNE MORRIS
HOWARD R. NAHIKIAN
GALE F. NAVIS
DONALD L. MINER
JOHN W. MOORED
RONALD E. MORRIS
MARSHA ANN MYERS
ROBERT L. NOBLE
ELLEN L. OISTEN
HAROLD E. PEGG
ALLEN D. PETERS
MARJORIE ANNE OISTEN
DAVID L. OLSEN
ELDON W. PHILLEY
STANLEY J. PIERCE
ELMA JANE REDDER
BETTY L. REGNIER
JAMES E. RICHARDSON
EDNA SCHANZ
JANET F. RICHARDS
JANICE E. RICHARDS
JOHN P. SMITH
ANDREW STANKEY
W3
inf'
WAYNE L, SWITZER
FRANK TEDBALL
BARBARA LOUISE TODD
THEODORE J. TUCKER
MARLENE ANN STANTON
LUCY STEVENS
CAROLYN LEE THOMPSON
SANDRA JOAN THOMPSON
MARY HAINES VAN ORDER
JAMES VEENKANT
STUART W. WERNER
PURLIN JAY WESSELING
THOMAS A. TUFFELMIRE
NANCY GAIL UNDERWOOD
EDWARD E. WALTERS
WILMA IRENE WATTS
PATSY GENE WILKINSON
CHARLES WRAY
W xu-atv"
BY MONOPOLIZING THE BAS-
KETBALL CONCESSION the seniors
were able to add extra needed money to
their treasury.
The seniors' major expenses arose from
the week-long senior camping trip held
in April, and the May commencement
exercises,
While Fred Morley leisurely pours him-
self a Coke, jack Hayes, Jim Milbocker,
Barbara Heister, and Dee Byron make
ready to receive the confluence of hung-
ry baskctball fans.
3 3
PATRICIA ANNE WUIS
HELEN M. ZUGEI,
UHDEHCLHSSHIEII
The juniors lead the under-
classmen in their drive to be in
lfeague with the future. The
work involved in planning and
producing the prom and the new
vocational view points gained
from Junior Career day have
made the juniors realize the im-
portance of working with respect
to the future.
The sophomores taking field
trips, the freshmen deciding on
different courses, and the junior
high students surpassing their
magazine sales quotas, are facts
which display their eagemess to
ensue the juniors.
THE PROM CHAIRMEN meet
with two class advisors, Mrs. Hoff-
man and Mr. Winter, to discuss the
prom decorating.
35
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AS WOULD-BE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS AT
THE SITE OF THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL: Mary White, Secretaryg Jerry Nanna, Vice-
Presidentg Judy Elliott, Trcasurerg John Kelsey, President.
JLINIORS
36
l
EARNINGS FROM THE CAN-
DY SALES held at noons and
after school helped the juniors to
carry out the annual Junior-Sem
ior prom. Babs Osmun and Sue
Robson are doing their part as
sellers.
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CLASS OF l958 WILL BE FIRST TO GRADUATE FROM NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Nancy Adriance
Chuck Allum
Norman Arndt
Marvin Arwood
Norman Bailey
Barbara Belden
Gordon Bellingar
Bob Bennett
Jim Berry
Kay Bloom
Mary Ellen Bloom
jim Burdick
Lyle Bush
jerry Campbell
Barbara Carlson
Wendell Chandler
Wanda Clark
Lavern Ulawson
Nancy Clawson
Norma Clawson
junior Cook
Mike Cook
Shirley Cram
James Damber
Bob Daugherty
Joyce Dell
Doris Dc Ver Ville
Fred Douglas
Donna Dyer
Loye Eddy
Betty Edgin
Judy Elliott
Eileen Ellis
Leah Ellis
Bill Falk
JUNIORS
.L E I B ,Q A I
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38
JUNIORS DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS IN "THE CURIOUS SAVAGE"
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Michel Frampton
Ruth Germain
Sue Gibson
Terry Godfrey
Pat Godlewski
Frank Goodwin
Tom Goodwin
Gurlene Granger
Larry Grewe
Bob Haner
David Hanson
Judy Hatfield
Roger Henrickson
Gertrude Herpst
Ron Herpst
Gary Hileski
Seacrett Hilaski
Phil Himmelein
Delores Hinlcle
Rick Hunter
Irvin Immink
Judy Isenhart
Joyce Johnson
Janis Jones
Jim Jones
Tim Jorgenson
Norman Jurries
John Kelsey
Dick Kincaid
Tom Kollar
Betty LaF ond
Caroline Lemley
Shirley Lemley
John Lewis
Brent Lorback
JUNIORS
JUNIORS' THOUGHTS FOR FUTURE SUPPLEMENTED BY CAREER DAY
Carl Meunier
Mary Louise Meyer
Gene Milbocker
Ralph Mitchell
Carlton Mollitor
Gayle Morrie
Jerry N anna
Jerome Nickrent
Sandra Noble
Bob Novotny
Bob O'Connell
janet Oetman
Babs Osmun
Ed Overmyer
Pat Perog
Karl Person
joan Pickens
Carl Pierson
Judy Plotts
Bill Pritchett
Kay Reed
Naomi Reed
Sue Robson
Nancy Roozenburg
Linda Ross
Sue Saunders
Dale Schaffer
Mike Schelhas
Kay Setter
Linda Shafer
Darlene Sherwood
Torecn Sherwood
Roger Smalla
Barbara Smith
Eugene Snyder
JUNIORS
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39
JUNIORS DILIGENTLY PREPARE FCDR ANNUAL JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
john Stroud
Linda Summers
Robert Tagg
Mary Lou Teusink
Lawrence E. Thompson
'F' ,L ' 45' -
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sw - Joe Zugel
YM, V
Barbara Thorpe
Connie Thorpe
Richard Turner
Bonnie Van Laan
Darlene Veenkant
Marvin Voss
Kay Wallis
Ann Werner
Mary White
Mike Wilcox
DOM Wiley
Linda Wiley
Ron Williams
jim Wise
'i l,--,' David Wray
mt,
5. Aw fi -
NOT PICTURED.' Ronald Ochampaugh,
Joan Shoemaker, Marie Southard, Jerry
Van Order.
l LABORING OVER A U.s. His-
TORY TEST are Darlene Veenkant,
Larry Grewe and Jerry Campbell.
40
SOPHOMORE GLASS OFl"ILIHRS TAKING I'l' RASS Dmk N hllxllll Stiftllfy Iom
Patton, Prcsidc-nt1 Churk Gmngvr, Trvxxsurm-rg Ed IAITSOII. Y lu PIKSILQII
INCREASING TIIE SOPHO-
MURE TREASURY arc Paula
.'xI'IlliIllI'0lll, Kon Andrews and
Shf-rry MI'Nllll :ls thcy svll an ice'
rrmrn but to Bvvcrly Bergman
during Ll noon interval.
SOPHOMORES
SOPHS AGAIN TRIUMPH OVER FROSH IN FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAMES
eg w ' ii I I al. I Larry Allen
I 53' I., ' T I Ken Andrews
A ,JNQ A W Afx, Lf' I .:. Q Q 1.3 X .43 in -.51
j. , A ,nw E m' IQQM X I Ben Arlington
iii I 1. I - 57W ' Paula Armintrout
' iw - A ALVII Q -I Marla Arndt
rs l ln I e I "J
V A nllnllln ff
g lll N 5. " , X I , I 'I " , Wn 22 I Leonard Balgoyen
. i I ,gj fi , V Lance Bartz
Q - , if E F II" i J Bruce Beetley
A I ie g LLLL I Rodney Belden
K I f l-.L If I':' , Maynard Belt
K 9 7 I ., i. xi
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I' XA I ' '
' . li at Judy Bender
mv I I II GUY Bennet'
1+ V N iff if YI' if Jerry Billman
'Vw gl Q Susan Blakeslee
, Q Lawrence Bleeker
: X 5 Q-
Pat Bloss
Herschel Boerman
Jim Booher
Rolland Boysen
.,:5.J I in I
I A I ." ' , : -1 f ,,Ak A Q W gf Mary Ann Boysen
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Donna Bradley
Elaine Bright
Wayne Brower
Bill Brown
Karole Brown
Sharon Cady
Ron Callender
Roger Campbell
Alice Carns
Peggy Carroll
Donald Case
jim Cassada
Martha Cheever
Jim Chestnut
Pat Clark
42 SOPHOMORES
TENTH GRADERS LEARN INTERESTING FACTS OF NATURE ON FIELD TRIPS
Mary Clason
Joyce Clemens
Jim Cochran
Arthur Coffey
Dena Coffey
Dawn Cole
Diane Cole
jim Conor
Colleen Cook
Gary Cook
Cal Curlin
Phil Currie
Arlene Dangremond
Ron Davis
Judy Dunford
Dave Dykstra
Dick Emmons
Gaylord Emmons
Glenn Emmons
jim Fenn
Nancy F enn
Barbara Flynn
Mike Foster
Larry Funk
Ron Garlock
Alan Gates
Ted Groby
Ed Graham
john Graham
Bernard Graves
Robert Green
Bill Gunn
Kathy Hale
Ed Hansen
Jim Hartman
SOPHOMORES
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43
SOPHS REALIZE VALUE OF PRESENT ACTIVITIES WHICH WILL ADVANCE
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Marvin Haven
Sally Heckman
Nancy Henrickson
Sue Hicks
Shirley Hinkle
Bill Hiscock
Bill Irwin
Jim Jacobs
Rinda Jones
Rodger Jones
Judy Jordan
Judy Jorgens
Bob Kaarlie
Walter Kibby
Larry Kingsbury
Peter Knoblock
Ron LaFond
jim Lampros
Kathy Lange
Ed Larson
Linda Little
Carolyn Lugtigheid
Richard Lutz
jack Madalinski
Carol Marsteiner
Susan McBride
Mickie McGeath
Frank Michaels
Dawn Miller
Duwayne Misner
Clyde Moored
George Moose
Dick Nahikian
Judy Nanna
Diana Nash
SOPHOMORES
THEIR UNDERSTANDING OF IMPENDING MEASURES OF EDUCATION
Margaret Newman
Carol Nyhuis
Carol Oisten
David Oisten
Mary Ann Opas
Norman Page
Tom Patten
Lester Peak
Anne Perog
Naomi Peters
Pete Price
Chuck Pullen
Tom Radtke
David Rasmussen
Chip Ray
Dick Riksen
Dick Ringewold
Naven Rininger
Roger Rininger
Karen Roberts
Marge Rowe
Robert Sanders
Lenore Sartini
Gordon Schulz
Judy Sebright
Legal Sharron
Roger Sieving
Sandy Slater
Allen Slotman
Sharon Slotman
George Smith
Linda Snow
Sharon Sorenson
Leroy Steffens
Martha Steffens
SOPHOMORES
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SOPHOMORES LOOK FORWARD TO ORDERING THEIR OWN CLASS RINGS
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. Mary Lou Stewart
Robert Stube
Algis Switzenburg
Karla Switzer
Carol Ten Brink
' Pat Ten Brink
Larry Ter Avest
V Rachel Teusink
'I'Li j g Mary Ann Travis
H 1 I RN
if ' it
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sift Pat VanOrder
2:51 Jerry Vaughn
E Jeanie Walker
' Betty Walsh
f i S Dick wvm
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Bob Yoakam
Roger Young
Gary Zcran
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gg ' Kay Wedge
K Diane Whisler
,:. A ' Donna Gay' INiIber
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'I Edwin VVynne
NOT PICTURED: Joyce Decker, Charles
Granger, Sherry McNutt, Blake Perrigo.
THE 3:50 DISMISSAL BELL RINGS
ending the school day and the Hood of
students pours through the doorway to
set out for their diversified destinations.
46
I
'lx
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PAUSING FOR A MOMENI OF CIONIX ERSA'I ION
jim Mahan, Vice-Presidentg Doug Pvtc-rson. S0c'1't-tziryg Rox mm Cibson -Ircwsurtr Allvn
White, President.
VENDING CUPCAKES to Rick
lluntcr and Vicki Mack are Su-
san Follett and Ann White as
tht-y perform their role in obtain-
ing money for thc freshman class
trcnsury.
FRESHMEN
. r. AK N T
if V. W . Carolyn Anglemyer
Q Y
Q B 1 mt so
'Sw H
SCHOOL LIFE BECOMES MORE INTERESTING AS FRESHMEN CHOOSE
'L ' I ' Bernard Ackerman
,IV,i , Tom Adams
' A M 1 55: Donna Arndt
V IIII I ' Arthur Arwood
F: ,:
'I"" l Marcella Ash
V. . David Axe
4 j ft IS' W M, Leatha Babbitt
- Sharon Bailey
A 4 Q 5 John Barber
F.. E G A D
X l If 2 I I' H " - III .. " : ' I
-like 1- I ""V I ui. . mi H I Vkvyl 5 N H jf 7
I :,, ,d.I,: , I IIS to y ISII at Alan Belden
K I.. I "t' 1s Linda Belden
73 1 , I ' K .: I xi, 2 Ronald Belden
n ,I ",' NMCY Belles
'I ., I I Illeell I J0SePhine Bellinsar
qi gm fx 4
4 I I ' 5 Pat Berzley
' A Kathleen Bishop
, I, :-' W 1 3 fggg James Blackman
1 I W Ervin Bolks
Wlr'4: Julie Boll
iil'f ' I
. Y 'K '11
K .K Q Marlene Bomber
":t Ron Boone
I il 1 -I - - bb,, Judy Bos
I 'S 'WE-HQ garage Q
l gl? George Boylan
' my
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af , 'fer
I ' I Iii ":' - I Roger Brandeberry
. I its I
Karolyn Brosz
Louise Budrus
Steven Budrus
Phyllis Burdick
Terry Burke
Dale Bush
Betty Butler
Rose Zella Butler
Gary Button
Mickey Carroll
FRESHMEN
BETWEEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND VCCATIONAL COURSES
Louise Chipman
Mary Jo Coffey
Helen Conley
Tom Cook
Chuck Cooley
Atha Jean Crowder
Corlotta Crowell
Anna Cyrus
Gail Dalton
Tom Damber
Ruth Ellis
Larry Emmons
Sally F arnum
Wayne Farnum
Barbara Ferris
Walter Flahout
Susan Follett
Farrell Foster
David Franz
Peggy Freiwald
Walter Furjanic
Margie Gable
Jackie Garlock
Rojean Garlock
Sharon Gates
Barbara Gemxain
Linda Germain
Bruce Gibson
Roxann Gibson
Tom Godfrey
Barbara Goodwin
Fred Gordon
Elizabeth Green
Kenneth Green
Bob Grinell
FRESHMEN
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49
ALLEGAN HIGH STRLIGGLES WITH INCREASING PGPULATION AS ALL
Dorothy Guritz
Susan Hale
Darlene Harris
Jerald Harris
Karol Harris
Billy Heckman
Janice Henrickson
Terry Hileski
Marilyn Hillsburg
Carolyn Huff
Mary Huitt
June Hunter
Penny Jacobs
Charles Johnson
Sharon Johnson
William Johnson
Aileene Jones
Barbara Jones
Chet Jones
Philip Jones
Debby Kasten
Magdalene Kasten
Silvia Katherler
Everett Kaylor
Linda Kaylor
Jerry Kruithoff
John LaFond
Letty Lampros
Jeff Larsen
Janette Leonard
Judy Liechti
Julie Luttrell
Sandra Luttrell
Jim Mahan
Tim Marshall
FRESHMEN
ENROLLMENT RECORDS ARE TOPPED BY CLASS OF I96O NUMBERING I96
Jim Maschke
Dan McClellan
Betty Jo McCullough S Nr P' V
Sharon McGuire
Joseph Meade
Beatrice Mennega
Evelyn Meunier
Bill Miller
Janet Miller
Linda Miller
Mary Ann Miller
Joseph Minegar
Ruth Ann Moored
Dennis Morris
Pat Morris
Susan Morris
Gordon Navis
Judy Nesky
Diane Oakleaf
Norma Oisten
Janice Olcott
Evelyn Olsen
Alfred Opas
Marlene Overmyer
Bob Palmer
Bobbie Parker
Sondra Person
Carl Peterson
Don Peterson
Doug Peterson
Dorothy Phillip
Gary Plotts
Sheila Ramey
Patricia Richards
Karl Rowe
FRESHMEN
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51
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FRCSH WELCOMED TO HIGH SCHOOL BY SENIOR-SPONSORED HOBO DANCE
1
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K 'K ,Y 1: 15529 'Wife
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Susie Simmons
Kay Smith
Robert Smith
David Snyder
Mary Sobieralski
John Southard
Ernest Stankey
Larry St. John
Dawn Stough
Linda Stough
Fred Strand
Betty Strickfaden
Penny Surprise
Karol Sweet
Ed Swope
James Tagg
Nancy Thayer
Carolyn Thompson
Marilyn Thompson
Steve Thompson
Betty Schneider
Lyle Sebright
Richard Sharron
Leonard Sheaffer
Mildred Simmons
Kathryn Thrash
Elbert Tuffelmire
Gordon Tyler
Kenneth Unger
Mary Lou Vote
Carol Wakeman
Roger Wall
Carol Warner
Phillip Weeks
Jim Wendt
FRESHMEN
FRESHMAN CLASS COMPOSES BULK OF SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS
Barbara Werner
Carolyn Wesseling
Larry Wesseling
Allan White
Ann White
Grace Wilcox
james Wilson
Carl Wood
Verlie Woolf
jerry Wray
Mary Ellen Wray
Ruth Yerden
Wayne Zimmerman
Andrew Zugel
Ruth Zugel
NOT PICTURED: Robert Gavan Bruce
Glrke Neil Girke, Marcia Klein Ronald
Shafer Lowena Simmons.
RIGHT: l'AlR TIME and a typical midway
scene. BELOW SERIOUS FRESHMEN
Peggy Freiwald Bruce G1bS0n and Elizabeth
Green taking notes in English class
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AS PRETENDING BICYCLISTS: Mary Kay
Krupp, Treasurer: Mike Elliott, President: Churk Bentley, Vice-President: Nan Hunter, Sec-
retary.
www W.
EIGHTH GRADE
EIGHTH GRADERS showing
classroom attention are Pat Van-
Order, Vernon McCormick and
Carlie Hayes.
CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE PLANS NEXT YEAR'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Peggy Arndt
Harry Beekman
jackie Bennett
David Benson
Charlcs Bentley
Harold Bright
Don Brown
Nancy Brownell
Sandy Cady
Mary Lou Carroll
Martin Cheever
Joyce Christman
Wilford Christman
Eddie Clark
Bonnie Clemens
Carolyn Collins
Bonnie Cooper
Wayne Douglas
Pat Earl
Paul Earl
Dean Eichler
Larry Fales
Mike Elliott
Judy Fargo
David Folkersma
Jack Follett
George Fox
Jim Frederick
Diane Frost
Woodie Gibson
James Green
Chris Hale
Carolyn Hammer
Richard Hammer
Hugh Hanson
EIGHTH GRADE
fi
I Y fri in ,:f..fg. .,
y T to .,ryto ,K W5 E LK M
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EIGHTH GRADE EXCEEDS ALL OTHER CLASSES IN MAGAZINE SALES
Q Q
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Charlene Harig
Ronald Harris
Shirley Haskins
Corlxe Hayes
Maredith Hazelrigg
Darryl Herpst
Margaret Hiscock
, Norma Jean Hudson
Barbara Huitt
Nan Hunter
Karen Huntley
Roger Iehl
Hazel Johnson
Ron Johnson
Ed Jones
Donald Kaylor
Richard King
Mike Kollar
Mary Kay Krupp
Douglas La Grange
Mary Lou Lange
Sheldon Lauderdale
John McBride
Vernon McCormick
Pat McGeath
joan Milhiem
Jim Miller
Jackie Morris
Beatrice Novotny
William Novotny
Pat O'Connell
Marilyn Oisten
Russ Ontis
Mary Jane Patton
Eloise Philley
EIGHTH GRADE
EIGHTH GRADERS ENJOY ANNUAL WEEK-LONG APRIL CAMPING TRIP
Carol Pike
Ron Rambadt
Dora Reed
Peg Sage
Pat Scanlon
Peter Schelhas
jo Ellen Schlaack
Jack Schroeder
Allen Schwennesen
John Sebasta
Lynn Simons
jack Smith
Jim Smith
Susan Smith
Connie Sprague
Ron Stanton
Bill Satler
Carolyn Stough
Den Strand
Ray Taylor
Dawn Thayer
Julian Thompson
Victoria Thurston
Priscilla Travis
Nancy Tripp
Ron Tyo
Stewart Vander Vere
Marcia Vander Vliet
Patricia Van Order
Raymond Van Order
Robert Walters
Rodger Watson
Gary Werner
Sue Whitacre
Carol Wilcox
NOT PICTUREDI Mary
Iohnson, Dale Parker.
EIGHTH GRADE
in I
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57
fa. Y-
SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS POSING FOR THE CAMERA: Bud Granger,
Presidentg John Simons, Treasurerg Buz Luttrull, Vice-Presidentg Sandy Nyberg, Secretary.
SEVENTH GRADE
DILIGENTLY PREPARING
THEIR ASSIGNMENTS are
seventh graders Marilyn Haven,
Alton Brownell, Janice Bollinger,
Lu Ann Pehlke and Sandy Ny-
berg.
X
ii
WELCOME PARTY SPARKS BEGINNING OF ACTIVITIES FOR SEVENTH GRADE
Gary Austin
Mike Bender
Janice Bollinger
Alton Brownell
Albert Cartright
George Clock
Danney Coffey
Gary Conklin
Larry Conklin
Tom Curlin
Laura Cyrus
Donna Davis
Susan Dreachslin
James Earl
Robert Earl
Betty Eichler
Roy Ellis
David Emmons
Bob Fox
Skip Fulton
jerry Cant
Don Gilchrist
Joan Goodwin
Irene Gordon
David Gowens
Fredrick Graham
Bud Granger
Robert Green
Donna Gren
Sanda Guiliani
Sharon Hagger
Bob Hale
Barry Harris
Bernard Harris
Ray Harris
61
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SEVENTH GRADE
NEWCOMERS BEGIN TO EXPLORE AND EXPERIENCE NEW STUDY TOPICS
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Roger Harris
Marilyn Haven
Aurora Hazelrigg
janet Heister
Tom Hunter
Mary Beth lsenhart
Diane Katherler
Helen Lauderdale
Mary Lou Love
Albert Luttrell
Carl Luttrell
Walter Luttrell
Ruth Malila
Sue Martin
Margaret Meade
Joey Merrill
David Middleton
Judith Miller
Steve Miller
Butch Mowrey
Bill Nahikian
Sandra Nyberg
Linda O'Connell
joan Oisten
Garnett Owen
Milford Peabody
Barbara Peckham
Lu Ann Pehlke
Roger Peters
Jim Pullen
jo Ann Reed
Rodger Sager
Ruth Schneider
Phillip Senkus
Bob Simmons
,,,, SEVENTH GRADE
SEVENTH GRADERS ENCOUNTER THEIR FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS
john Simons
Dirk Smith
Dennis Sturgis
Frank Tafil
Donna Thompson
Eddie Thompson
Karen Thompson
Robert Tueek
Frances Tyler
Mike Vahue
Raymond Veenkant
Donald Walter
Rebecca Warner
Claudette Wesseling
Don White
Errol Whitney
Glenda Wilber
Marion Wilkinson
Adeline Woolf
Suzanne Zoll
NOT PICTURED: Larry Belden, George
Locke.
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it U ,S . K kyy uy he If' h'
A fam., ii? I Q
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in 5 gif' Ae E
HAPPY SEVENTH GRADERS:
Gary Austin, Donna Gren, Dan Cof-
fey and Sue Martin.
,.
HCTIVITIES
The clubs' and activities' ex-
tensive committee work involved
in preparing future events and
projects is a sign of their realiza-
tion of being in league with the
future.
Participation in these events
teaches one a sense of responsi-
bility, develops his knowledge of
democracy, and enables him to
develop into a conscientious,
leading citizen of tomorrow.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL oi-
cers and its recreation planning com-
mittee meet to work out ideas for an
Allegan youth canteen.
Q
4, 4,1579 .v
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ECHO BUSINESS AND PICTURE STAFFS. Teusink. BACK ROW: Coleen Cook, Sandra Thompson,
FRONT ROW: Pat Carroll, Lenore Sartini, Judy Nan- Donna Wilber, Mary Ann Bovsen, Margaret Newman,
na, Lorraine Kaczmarek, Miss Ankney, Diana Armin- Donna Bradley, Rinda Jones. Chuck Wray, Tom Good-
trout. Alfred Crowell, Barbara Heister, Mary Lou win. Fred Douglas,
STAFF DEVOTES MUCH TIME IN PREPARING AN
"IN LEAGUE WITH THE FUTURE" CHOSEN AS THEME
LOOKING OVER PICTURES at a night work ses-
sion. SEATED: Judy Nanna, Lenore Sartini, Margaret
Newman. STANDING: Diana Armintrout, Donna
Wilber.
Early in September, the yearbook editorial staff
and the advisor, Miss Ankney, started the busy
operation rolling, They began preparing schedules
and making assignments. Staff members worked
hard throughout the year to prepare an accurate
and interesting account of the many cherished
and unforgettable moments of our school year.
In league with the future, the theme of the
1957 Echo, was developed by portraying major
events of each phase of school life which per-
tained to the future.
The 1957 edition is eight pages larger than be-
fore and is the First Allegan yearbook to have a
three-color cover.
Since the cost of a yearbook is more than the
selling price, the Echo business staff, scrambled
off to an early start. In the fall they sold listings
to local businesses to supplement the Echo in-
come,
, -my
gs
IKIIIO TYPINC. SPORTS AND LITERARY
S'l'.Xl"l"S. l"l?0N7' RUH': Joliii KClSCy. Biilu' Fostvr,
'fhmk P11111-11. Slllliiy Chilly. Lynn Simons. Tom
15.111 '--' S'vmli'.x M1-male-. lfuwnrd Nzihikizm. Cordon
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ig in S
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l'iil1L'S. 13.-ifflx' Ifllllf' Mxirlvm' Slzlnlrmn. Juni Ifzilr. Nfziry
XYliilr'. Siu' Szxiimlws. Lindai Johnscm, Niikm- Svhvllisxs,
J.u'k D.lIlLIl'K'Il1lJIlCi. B011 Irwin. Dick Nfilliivm. -lim Kvnl,
D
iillli Dcuiiiwrowski, NUT PlC'TI'lflfD.' Dain' Ilamson.
APPEALING YEARBOOK TO PRESERVE MEMORIES
I957 ECHO IS LARGEST EVER WITH I36 PAGES
KIONIVICRRING on tlic produvtion svhcdulc :irc Tom WRITING RECIRIPTS for Erlm sailvs, pxirt of thc
fignllvu .md lluhn K1-lsvy as -Irwin Halls IYDCS.
lifggf
businvss sliifl' is c'onfronlt'cl by 1-ngvr lmuyvrs.
,. , C K
M'
66
SCIIIOL.-XRGRAM. FRONT ROW: B. Regnier, P. sen. S. Werner. P. Doinbrowksi. Miller. BACK ROW:
Clarroll, P. Elliott, J. Hale. M. Granger. Mr, MoITett, D. Miner. T. Gatten. R. Kruithoff. E. Calhoun. B.
ll, Carlson. B. Ileister, N. Foster. A. Morris. E. Lauska. Irwin. J. Hayes. T. Tucker. R. Crewe. F. Morley, H.
IIIIDDLH NUIV: IV. Swiwer. E. Wialters. T. Hopkins, Nahikian. Kent. E. Philley.
CI. Lange. D. Arniintrout, Meade. G, Fales. D. Ol-
SENIOR ENGLISH CLASSES EDIT PAPER
SCHOOL JOURNAL PROVIDES COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE
PREPARINC COPY for the Srlzolnrgram are Barbara
IIeister. IIowarcI Naliikizin. Fred Morley, Gordon Fales,
INI1: IXIUIII-tt. Lind Paul Donibrowski.
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The newspaper edited by the Senior English classes,
the Srlznlrzrgmm, has provided a Complete Coverage of
news. editorials and sports information for the students
of A,H.S,
After being written and proofread, the material is
taken to the Allfgan Newt-Cr1:f'Hc. where publication
is performed.
Editors for this year. advised by Mr. Stanely Moffett,
were: rnanaginei editor. Gordon Falesz news editor,
Diana Arrnintroutg feature editor, David Olsen: sports
editor. Howard Nahikian: Clubs editor. Torn Gattenl
typing editors. Ellen Lauska and Alma Morris: ex-
change editor, Connie Brown: copy reader, Fred Morleyg
and proofreader. Paul Dornbrowski.
The reporters gathered feature and personaI items
whieh made the issuanee of the paper a welcomed
event every two weeks,
LIBRARIANS. FRONT ROW: D
Dyvr, G. Unclvrwoocl, J. Garrett, M.
Arnclt. C. Lugtighcid, BACK ROW:
Mrs. Cronvnwvtt, B. McCullough, D.
Turner. D. Miller, S. Slater.
OFFICE IIELPERS. FRONT ROW:
P. Carroll, D. Arlnintrout, Carlson,
N. Enclvrs. BACK ROW: K. Setter, E.
Lztuskzi, L. Knvzmarck, A. Morris, D.
Byron, K. Rvccl, S, Crain, N. Clnwson. I
NOT PICTURED: P. Wuis. I
STUDENTS AID IN DEPARTMENTAL DUTIES
OFFICE HELPERS, LIBRARIANS AND PROJECTIONISTS ASSIST
Assisting Mr, Pvckhaun in his oflicc are thc student
offirc lu-lpvrs. Thrir clutivs inrlutlv filing, rollvrting alm-
sc-ntvv slips :intl running vrrancls.
The' stuclvnt Iilarurinns I7f'l'fOI'Ul many importztnt duties
for Mrs. Croncnwctt. lvaving her more timr to work closely
with stutlc-nts, Thvy shclvvd and dutcd books and rc-
minclml llolclc-rs of ox'1'r-clur pulmlicwitions.
Mr. Cucllvwski zltlvisvs ilu' sluclrnt lll'0jl't'llUIlISlS, wllo
zxlnly furry out thc-ir functions of showing films to vairious
vlsissffs. This Cll'IJllI'lIlIt'Ill luis 4-xpumlvcl raipiclly, provicling
Il bcttt-r visual zlicls progrziin for A.Il.S.
PROKIECTIONISTS. FRONT ROW:
G. Tyler, P. NVCL-ks, K. Elston, C.
Pctcrson, A. Opas. BACK ROW: L.
Thompson, G. Gibson, T. Tuflclmirc,
C. Pierson.
STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: K. Lange
M. YN'ilcox, L. Eddy, M. Cheever, L. TerAvest, B
Arlington. J, Hayes, B. Perrigo. C. Pullen, Hale.
MIDDLE ROW: Kelsey, G. W'ilcox, L. Lampros,
L, Stough, M. White, A. Carns, B. Bergman. BACK
ROW: D, Armintrout, G. Zeran, T. Gatten, L. Grewe,
R. Crewe, Nanna, R. Hunter, T. Tucker, Mr. Rolfe,
D. Peterson.
COUNCIL ENCOLINTERS MANY PROBLEMS
HoMERooM REPRESENTATIVES ENACT A. H. S. LEGISLATION
Plunging into activities early, the Student
Council began planning for the annual Horne-
coming event.
Following this, the council sponsored a maga-
zine drive netting the school S1,181.00. At
Christmas time, the group staged the annual
semi-formal Winter Whirl dance.
Hall neatness, purchasing a television set and
organizing an Allegan youth canteen were other
items of business on the councilis agenda.
Regulating school functions, the council grants
or refuses permission to hold various activities.
Structure of the council is based upon nine-
teen elected homeroom representatives who each
have an alternate who may vote in his absence.
Advised by Mr. Rolfe, the group was headed
by these officers: president, Ted Tucker, vice-
president, Jerry Nanna, secretary, Jean Hale, and
treasurer, Blake Perrigo.
PARTICIPATING in a council meeting are Diana
Armintrout, Mike Wilcox, Chuck Chestnut and Ted
Tucker.
MONITORS' l,'lilf2.N'7' ROW: Ionps' R, Kruimfj P. Domlmrowski, G, MiII1ot'kt'r. S. INIt'Nutt. Iinifflx' ROI!
m tx
I. I'IIIiot. D. .-Xriuintrout. INImcIo. B. Irwin, YY, Swit- lfvig- G- I'I?II"5- L' l'3flfIx'- L' GlS1'W"- IIUYV5- II
1.-1. 41111111.15 1c1mr R. IILIIILVY. D, olsf-N. M. Wilvox. Clfwlffvy- J- ISf'11I1111't-
MONITORS DISPLAY LEADERSHIP ABILITY
STUDENTS LEARN RESPONSIBILITY IN CONDUCTING STLIDY HALL
'I'Iu- stuclvnt monitors and altt-rnatvs, choscn
for IIlt'II' It'z1dt-rsliip. ability and lvsponsibility, 21C-
cvptt-cl tI1c- many dutics of conducting the study
I1z1IIs. TIN-sv dutif-s include' taking roII, maintain-
ing ordc-r, :md ht-Iping studvnts, thus rclicving thc'
tt-z1c'I1c-rs oli IIIIICII IIIIIK'-t'UIlSIIIIlII'lg work.
Studvnts tI1z1t do not Co-opcratt' with thc study
Imll rulvs arc givvri monitor rvports. Upon r0-
ct-ivlng zi rt-port. tht- studvnt must appear before
IIIC' St.1cIt'nt-Fitrttlty -Iudirizll board to rcccivc' Z1
pc-nnlty. 'I'I1v Izlrulty iuvrubers of the board are
Mrs. Kvnworthy. Mrs. Brosivr and Klr. Van YV21-
gont-r. Fivt- studt-nts assisted tht- tcncI1Qrs in the
fuurtions of tht- bosird.
CIIIIKIKINU 41tlt'11tI:1nr'4' ut monitors Ron KI'IlIlI1tUII
.tmlIli.m.t.Xrmiutrou1.
LILFB. l"I3ONT ROW: Mr, DcMull. R. Hunter, Dungrcinond, L. Eddy. L. Grcwc, Nanna, J. NVisc,
li. Knztrlic, D. Wilcy, C. Ililcski, II. Stroud, D, YNarc, T. Tucker. C. Chestnut, Jones. BACK ROW: R.
NI. XVilt'ux, D, Milhicin. D. Olscn. M11 Buist. MIDDLE Lutz, R. xvllli2lI1lS, Bcrry, R. Jensen, WV. Switzcr. H.
ICUIIY P. Pricc, D. Rings-wold, Km-lscy, R. Mitchcll, Nahikinn, M. Schclhas, B. Irwin, E. Qvermycr.
SCQREBQARD IS PRIMARY YEAR'S PRCJJECT
MANAGEMENT IN JUNIOR LEAGUE DRAWS ENTHUSIASM
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Among thc numcrous notcworthy projccts spon-
sorcd by thc "Aw club, thc scorcboztrd crcction
ccntralizcd this yczu"s diligcnt p1'0g1'cssix'cncsS.
TllI'f1ll4Q'll tht- nmnagctncnt of the club mcmbcrs,
thc inidgct and junior lcaguc tournzuncnts drcw
much cnthusiaetn and intcrcst in thc youngct' sct.
Club financcs wcrc suhstantiatcd by holding a
cm' wash and sclling Z1ClYC1'liSCIIN'I'lIS tlirough which
thc printing of baskctball pmgrztiits was nmdc
possiblta
Faculty advisors, who aided in cnacting thc
purposc of thc organization, which is to p1'0mOtc
bcttci' ztthlctici and rclzttimtsliips bctwccn stuclcntS
and connnunity. won' hir. l'DcNIull and X412 Buist.
Officcrs includc: prcsidcnt, lcd Tuckcrg vice-
prcsiclcnt. Larry Grcwc: sccrctary, John Stmudg
and lI'lxLlSllI'l'l'. Daxc Olscn.
WA" CLUB mcnibcrs cnjoying lunch bcforc it wcckly
inccting :irc 'l'm-d Tuclacr. Howard Nahikinn, Lztrry
Crt-wc und Mikc Schclhus.
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IS. llx-xsIvx'. S. Rrxlxsuxx. Mrs, Kvrxwortlxy, M. clIlPl'Yl'I'.
LATIN CLUB REVIVES ROMAN CUSTOMS
COLORFUL BANOUET ROUNDS OUT YEAR'S FESTIVITIES
slr.
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ll lil'RE PXRMERS. l"lCOiY'l' RUIV: hir. Elclvr. L. BACK ROIV: R. Ovhuiiipziugh. J. Nfouwd, N. Jui'ri1'S. L.
lhmiipsuri. I14'Wi5- D- hfiUf'I'. I, Imiiliuk, C, NLIVIS. l'sL1UL'1'. ll. Pa-gs. L, Hugh:-s, 'If I,',w:11is. 'If YIillfUK'IlliI'4'.
HIIIIJIJQ' HUIIY -I, Smith. M, Voss, K. Elslohi P. Him- D, Dyf-1-AN0'l' P1C1'l'RlfD,- J, Ilmlyf-1-gi-1-,
mill-iii, .X. l'vlc1's, Mi1lJm'ki'r. C. Lfmiiniuiis, C. Chvstuut,
FUTURE FARMERS OBSERVE NEW
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE AND FARM FORUM
11'fl'xY': XYITH PRESIDENT Dun Miiivi' in c'h:1i'gv
:incl I,.iwi'r'mi- 'lhuiiipsmi im-c'oi'ciiiiQ. Jim Clhvstiiiil.
Ink Hiw-s iiml Gish- Nzivis i'i-port git Ll 1111-vtiiiu.
LI7I1'lflC I.Iil"'I': SHOYYING his uiumcl vlixiiiiivimi Hol-
slviii :ii thr- Iliir is Ciliuvk Lflivsliiul. filfI,OI!': l".Xlli
TINIE finds IJ2lXA,'I'f'I1l'l' Tlioiiipsoii with his mriimi clmiii-
pinm lIvi'1'fm'cl.
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In-I-ly. IQ. II.mm11, ,HllJDI,lg' ICUIIU Xv.lllL1llIl, P. l7I'1t'l'. Svivings, IJ. Rikwn. .X. Sltilllhlll. .X S'Ylll!'Ill1K'I'M,,
TECHNICAL METHCDS OF FARMING
CONTESTS sTlMuLATE CLuB's PURPOSE
"l,l'lIl'IllIlQ ln clu clming In lm-:lm 1'2lI'IllIlQ to lixv l.l'LlI'lIlIlQ' lmy olmwlwirlg nwu' l4'k'llIlllllll'N. ilu' IIIVIII
living In wrxvf' ilu' lllflllil ul' 1114- FFA. vll'c'c'lix'vly lwre lmwlc-cl to l'll1l'll1l'l'N. xwvlx Lll Xiiclliugm Sum
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W, ZlIIllll4'IIl1ilI1. 12 Nmix. l". Sll'Z1INl. N, flirlu-. L. Sv- SlIl'.lll4'I' .I Wilson. IS. Clirkn-. li,ll.'K lfllllf' l,. Sl tluhn
lniulll, R, Slllllll. .X, Vlllllll1'lIlll'1'. ,HIDDLIS Ifllllf' li, lllYYl.l!l. lxtlll1'Q1'l'. X. Iif-hl--11, YY, l'111'jg1x1lr. I.. R111-
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I1'l."I'l'RE IIOMEMAKERS. FIRST ROIV: M.
SouII1.1rII, E. Rvddcr. B. Thorpe, V. Kfflly, S. MCNutI.
M. Opals. TNI. Tvusirlk, R. Gvrmnin. SECOND ROIV:
Mrs. Morlcy. D. Hinklv. D. Yccnkzml. B. Edgin, B
IN'z1Iu-umm. OI-Imnn. C. Whkvnlzxn. M. Bomhvr.
J. Leonard. THIRD ROW: C. Thompson, M. Thomp-
son, C. Oisten, G. Dalton, M, Klien, E. Green, P.
Wuis. P. Bvrzlcy. BACK ROW: Luttrcll. B. Butler,
S. Person. K. Smith. Pickens, S. Hcrkman. L. YNiICy.
S. Furnum. B. Gcrmzxin, L. Cvrllmin.
ASPECTS OF HOMEMAKINC5 ARE STUDIED
CLUB CO-OPERATES WITH F. F. A. IN HOLDING EVENTS
'Ulu
TIN' primary purposv of the Future HOIITLI-
Iuzxkcrs ol' .AIIIPVICZI is Io promotc Il growinsg
zapprcfiation of IIN: jog :md satisfactions of homo-
making.
Early in IIN' yc-511' IIIP ITIC'lIII5Cl'S Chow Virginia
Kelly Io INF p1'f'sNIv11I: Elma IQMILIM' x'ic'0-prvsiclz-r1IZ
INIz11'y Ann Opus sc'C1'1'In1'y: IIITCI IYIZITII' SOIIIIIIIIII
I.l'0Z1Sl1l'P1'.
Fi1NuN'I'cI Ivy IINI potato Chip Concvssion. IIN:
Club Co-opvmtc-CI with IIN' FFA Io hoIII 21 CINIISI-
mas CZIVOIIITIIQ party. TIN' FHA ulso ussietcd IIN'
FFA in px'vscnIing IIN- mmual nutlmm gmnv
SIIIJIXT, I,1lII'l' in IIN- your. IIN' group SIQIQIIII 21 sock
hop.
Acrompzmim-II by IXIVS. Klorlvy. III? CINh's ZICIYIKUII.
IINI IFIIIIIYI' IIOII1l'IlIZlIiK'I'S jom'nc'y0cI Io Grand RapNI2
for IIN- Slutc FHA Couvm-nlion.
FUTURE IIOMEINIAKERS disvuss PILIIIITCICI projcrts
LII ll noon IITUPIITIQ.
1I1ix y4'2lI'. wi1I1 N11-s. XYLIYIIK' Root z111cI IXUS. Hurt
XIIII1-1' w1'x111g nw 11cIx'1w1's. II11' lII1lIIl c1lJk11'c'11w'S
ml II11' 1'I11I1 XYVII' lu 11II1'1' lllIIllI'I' 111Ic11'11111l1o11 In
l11111x 1111 lint 11141 1111cl l11'g1lll1 XN'0I'li. Ylllll' I11I111'1'
11111N1-Q xp1111w11-Il :1 llI'I'IIlllCllI clL1111'1' Ill 1I11' SIJIIIIQ.
lIIl'lltlK'll ll NILIII'-XYILII' 1-111111-11111111 ill CI1':1111I Ilnpicls
III II11- lX1Il. LIIILI 111111'1'1I IlII'1bIIQlI llll' I51'o11so11 hos-
Illllll LIIIII lllllfbllll 1-111111141111 III KLIIZIIIILIYIWKJ.
I"I"I'I'RIi NERSIQS. l"18U.'Y'1' 1COI1'.' B. BFIKICII, I.. INI. UX'1'1'1114-y1'1', D, U.1kI1-.1I. S. SIIIIPII liflfffx' 11'Hll
XY1I1'5'. I', Clnrrrmll, II.1I1'. INI. GQNIIPWQIQI, IN11'11:I0, S. A. flYI'IlS. B. Rl'g1IlII'l', K. 51-111-r. U, IXIIIIU11 ISI. VI'l'I15Illlx
Illrks. Ii. Ifllls. N. .'XKlI'I41IlI'1'. R. Ellis. P. Gocllrwslsi. S. I"c1II1'l1. S. fNI1'N11ll. IF. flIll'IIl. NI. Clulllvv. NIJ
11111121.15 16UIi': R. G1-1'111:1111. CI. .'XI'lIIIQ'IOl'I, R. Zugvl. P1f.'1'1'IflfD.' I.. S11-xx-11s, li. Ii1'11w11, X
IC. f:I'l'4'II, Ii, IViI1'11x. S. P1-11011. B. IN':1ISI1. NI. Arnrlt.
F. N. A. IS NEWLY ORGANIZED CLUB
MEMBERS RECEIVE INFORMATION AND TRAINING
llllll' l'llIIIII'I' N111'w1's' c'I11lm was IIIWVIY c11'gz1111fs'fl
11lx 111l1'1'1-R11-ml III ll 11111'si11g c'111'1-111' :111cI Io gin' Wifi-
Illl Ill 111 ll 111 1l I1 1111111 III IIIIN I11 Icl
S11111l1'11 N11-1111-I wzu 1'l1'1'l1'cl L15 lb1'c'S1clv11l1 S111' 1'-'-Fxwixf 45' , XX
IIi1-Iw. x'11-1--1111-xialm-1111 Marx' Gmllm-wski. svc'1'0t:11'x'g V X X
W1-1-kly 1111-1111113 w1'1'1- l11'Icl. I111x'111g' clm'1111111s11'z1-
YI' 'I'III'Z IIUSIII'I'.XI, Lucy SI1'x'1'm. 5111111111 Mczlrlr'
Illll M.11'y fiudlf-wski gain 111111'tir'11I c'x1w1'1c-11c'c' IIS
1
l"L"l'L'RE TR.iXC1llERS. I"IfU.YT IfOl1'.' Mrs. lloffmun, lvl. Boyson. E. Lnuskzi. M. Soulli-
xrml L l'l.1I11!Ilf'I'. .X YYvr'rivi'. Nl. Uistvn, Nlrs. Cronvriwctl. BACK RUIVJ NI. Opns. C.
Lirowln-, B. xv2lliI'IllllIl. C. xV.lli1'II1llIl, fl, llcrpst. L. Kzicvnmrck. A. Ivforris.
STUDENTS INVESTIGATE TEACHING
FUTURE TEACHERS ATTEND EDUCATIONAL MEETS
2 J.,
Sliiclvnls iiitvivstml in ll-ucliing linux a clmncc
lo irix'1's1ig'ulv tl1iS lim-ld IllI'Ollf.fll FTA pilrtifipzi-
lion. lhiriiig' ilu- 1il'msc'iic'm- of gm Pll'1Ill'l'll.LlI'y lc'uc'lw1'.
ll club IllCIIllX'1' iiiziy gain cixpwiviicc by filling liis
position. liv p1'z1c'liCv iiistriictioii. tlic' 11i1'11ilJc1's
.111 .Tblv to Elm-in-1'1i1iiiv wliicli lypc- ol' tvucliiiig
llivy lJI'l'lil'l'.
'l'l1is yvzu' lliv Club took wx'r'i'nl trips to XVcstv1'n
Mifliigzm tolls-gc to tom' ilu' cmupiis and atlvucl
tlii' clislricl FTA IIll'l'llIlQS. Tlic' group also ni-
tvmlvcl assi-iiilulin-Q ol' ilu- lxllflligllll Ecliicatioii ns-
sociation at llultlv Civ:-la.
Lu An Huumivi' was in cliargo of tliv
orgamimiion with Klglrii- Soiiilinrcl ns x'icc'-pi'i-si-
clvm mul ixllll XY4-iiici' ax svfivlzi1'y-l1'vaSi11'v1'. lXli's.
Holliiizm Lmcl KITS. fTi'onm-iiwvtt sviwvcl as Co-
ziclvisoix.
DISCUSSING lhvii' pi'ogi'zTiiT of vxfnts. FTA IHCIIllJi'1'F
riivvl.
IRI-III-Y. l"lCUN'l' ICOIVJ NI, CII'I1Ilgl'l'. N, II1'n1'i1'Ii- trout. MIII1-r Ci, Nyhuis. S. Ir Ix 4 1
gun, M. SILIITIOII, M. II11ilt, INI1':1cI1'. D. W'iIhvr, S, Ri1IIll'j', li,'If,'lx' ICIJIV: N. B1 ns II 11
IIIOIIS, IInI1-, K. IIz1I1'. P. CIIIITOII. MIDDI.E ROIVJ W'I1it1'. 'If SI11-1'wu111I, B. Xvllll Iplilll D II 11'r1s Ix Rua
IIIIIIIPT. INT. IVI1it1'. BI. IN'1'z1y, B. W'1'r11cr, D. Armin- Is1'11I1z1rl. M. ll41l1I1'. N1-sku ,ll
GROUP SHOWS DUTIFLILNESS IN COMMUNITY
ORGANIZATION SPONSORS NLIMEROUS WORTHWHILE PROJECTS
This XX'0I'IIly c1rgz111if:1lir111 IIIIKIUI' 1111- LIIJIC
Slllll'I'X'ISIUIl of Miss P1'i11f'1- is 111z1cI1' up of II1
r111f' girls who I111x'1- SIIUXYII tI11'i1' llSl'I-IIIITUSS In
"sc'I1of1I.c1I11114c'I1, :md IIOIIICXH
1I'IV-
tI11'
'I'I11'i1' 11111i11 lJl'U,Il'i'IN ws'r1' Il c'z1I1nc'cI goods cIf1nCv
to In-111-Ili tI1r- XX'l'II-2lI'l' 1Ivpz1rt111r'11t z111rI fl CI0tI1i11g
clriw to :1icI Ill'l'lIf' IL111'opv:111s. Iif-sich-S svncling
Ioml und c'Io1I1i11g 111 Il K11I'1'LlU m'pI1z111, XVIIOIII it
c'I1r1w to I11-lp, 1I11' clulm IIIQIXOQI 21 pfwt-S1-nsfmrl
"IJ2lSIil'II7I'IlXN'Iu Qilllll' with II11- "A" K'IllI7 tm gain
'mlm-vc-cls Im' IIIO E:1st1-1' S1-111 I-IIIIKI. Trips to
KIIIIIIIIJIYIJKJ YIYKTQX Im' swi111111i11g l'OllIlCIl'CI
tI1v c'I11I1's a1c'lix'i1i1-Q.
IIIIII' IIll'lIlIJl'I'S IPIUIICIIX' claim Snndm Mc'
11s IJI'I'SIlI1'ITIQ .Indy Plolts 112 x'ic'f'-p11-QIcI1'11t1
Mz11'I1'111- SIZIIIIOII 1111cI KLIIIIY II:1I11 IIS Sl'l'I'l'I21l'y
II'l'llSlII4l'I'. 1'1'Sp1'c'IIx'1'Iy.
thc'
0111
111111
:1ncI
1'n d
PRISPJXRING wnstv-p11pvr c'on1z1im-rs for hospital patients
is the 'I'ri-Ili-Y on Il work night.
1
1.
GIRLS' .X'l'III,PI'IXICI ASSOCZIATION. FICONT IEOIV: IIIUIIKI. B. Ijclgin, II, S11111gI1. D. Miller. II111kI1-. Al.
S. IIa1iI1-y. II. 11111111-y. S. Ilicks. B, LIilI'ISOII. Ii. Boll. BACK RUIV: F. Olsvu. JOI'Lf1'IIS, fl. NYiI1'ox,
II1'11w11. Mrs. Ii1'11s11'1'. S. KI11I111s1111. D. I5I'11lIIt'y, IJ. XYiII11'1'. Olcotl, K. Brosz. I.11-1I11i. M. I'I111tt. L, S,11'ti11i.
.X xvl'l'Ill'I'. N, II1'111'11'Ixs1111. MIDDIJS ICUIVS S. SIL1lL'1'. L,Bc'lcI011.
A. Cfyrus, I'. Iilwss. INI. 'I'c-11511111 S. S111'1'11so11. .-X. Dz111g1'1:-
RELATIONS AMONG AREA GIRLS'
CLUB MANAGES ENTIRE GIRLS' INTRAMURAL PRGGRAM
1-Xxi1I1' I-IUIII 11cIx':1111'i11g' lI111i14 xl1111cIp11i111s 011 sports-
IIIZIIISIIIIT KIIIKI c'i1if1111xI1ip, II11' IlIl'IIIIll'l'N 111' II111 Girl!
AtI1I1'1ic' .1Xw11'iL111c111 I1:1x1' l11'1111111l1'cI IJl'IIl'I' 1'0Ig1ti1111s
:11111w11g' lI11'111wlx1w LIIIKI QlI'1'Ll GXX g1'1'111pQ.
'II1 s11p11111'1 lIll' IIILIIIX' XXUI'IIIXN'IlIIl' 1-xc'111'si1111x 111
111I11'1' .NIl1'Q1111 011111111 I11gI1 s1'I11111Is LIIIKI Ic'1Cz1I girls'
sporlw 1111-1-tw. 1111- l'IllIJ sp1111w1'11cI II11' IIl'III'IIN'i1l II1111
pI11wc11I11'1' I111z1111'111I 111'111'111'1'1111-111s.
I'lll'III1'I'IllKII'1'. IIIK' 111g41111f11111111 1'11Qz1Q1'1I III II111 111-
sp1111xil1iIi1y 111' 111111cI111'li11Q III1' 111111111 girls' i11t1'11111111'z1I
l111SIwtl111II l11'11g1x1111,
Cf1111.1I1l1' :11lx'1wcI Inv NIVQ. II1'osi1'1'. 1I111 gi1'IS 11miL'1'-
LIIFIQ' i111'11'g1w1I 1I11'11' i11l1'1'1w1 SIN w1'II us lI11'i1' L1IHIIi1y' III
11111'1i1'i1111li11g' III 1 111111111 1-x 1'111s.
XY1-1-Iqlx' XYR'KIIll'NlILlX' 11igl11 I111xi111'sQ 1111'v1111gs XX'1'I'l'
1li1'1-1-11-1I I11' K.11'11l11 II1'1m'11, 111'1'sicI1111Ig I3411'l1111'z1 fT111'I41111
x'11'1'-p111w11I1'11l: II111111.1 I51':11II11y. s1'c'1'1'1111'y1 :1111I I711111111
IX1lI1111'. II'K'llNllIl'I', XI1'1'I111g's 1111111111111-Q XXVIII' I11II11w1-QI lux
1'1'1'1'1-41111111 JIIIKI l'k'IIl'NIIIIll'IIIN.
755
'RE-C.-XMI? I7I'Lll'lIt'l' I1111I5 111I11-1' GAA Ill1'IIIIJl'l'S Ion
mv on 11s 511101111 I,l'Il'l'S sI1o11ts.
I IRI S XIIIII-21112 ,XSSOIII.X'I'IUN. IVIIIST IFUIIU IIllIl'1', IJ, IJ11kI1'.1I. Lf. Swwl, Ii.-Ilflx' Ifflllf- M, Oxpy-
I 1 .11 ll X IH-If-15. NI. .X. I505's4'11. ll. N5'I1111S. fl- INR- Illyl'I', IS:-Ilixxuvr. N, Iif-lls, Ii, NIvr111.1L::x. I.. Millvr, M.
ll I1 ul I II1111Ii1k. Ii. flfmclwin. ,WIDDI.lf RUIII: RUWI-Q fx1,31il1py,
1 Ilslln II 3 K.IIII1'ILI4'I'. S4 IfILlIif'SIl'l'. U. Dyvr, HIL'-
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS EURTHERED
BECAUSE OF KNOWLEDGE REGARDING GIRLS' SPORTS
RI'II,qXXINfl ilI-Il'I IIII' umm' .uv .xllll xv1'IIl1'l', ISLIVUII
IN IIII NN XXI XNI7 ILXNIIS. .xllll NYf'1'111'1'. fwllvvwvcl IU' Iiruwrl. IIIIIEIIZIIII EIAIISUII, I11'llU1'l' S.11'lI11i :l11cI SIl.ll11ll .Iuhn
1 IN 1xInmI LI I mln, gow IIIJ Im .1 I1.lsIu'l. arm.
T9
PEI' KILLII. I"ICf7N'l' ICUIVZ IW. Stanton. Ummm, Ii. IIIIIISIGI, K. .-Xnclrvws. R. C:1mpIwII.
K, Iiiflmp. If lT.u'1'uII. II.1I1-, NI. A, Miller. B. l'llIlJD lI'UIl'.' K. IIQIII-. II. Z1lgf'I. K. IIL1r1'is. IXI.
lignrlemm. IT Iimlulick, Ii. Lzwsun. N, Bvllvs. L. Knylor. LZILISUII. N. I'IUSlf'I'. L, KiIl'7IIllII'l'k. R, NIo1'x'is. INI,
H. Ilmwclwiu, IC. EIISIVII. II. Clcmlvy. BUII. NIISS AXIEIIIII. L. Snrtini. S. M4'Null, BI. II.1x'c'n. B. XYUZIIQIIIII.
.Xrxkrmvy .S'lfl'U.YIJ lI'K?II': N. IIt'Ill'Il'I'iSOI1. S. Slim-r.
.X. lhuns. NI. LIISIVII. S. II1IvsI41. 5. SLIIIIIKIUTS. B. N11
Ii.-Ilflx' lI'UIl': IIl1nlCI'. NI. f,jKlIIxf'l', R. 'IIOLISIIIIL
-1'wnml. fI.I1'IUK'Ii, D. II.I1'1'is. D. Na1IIiIii.1r1.
IJ. NIIIIM, S. IgI.IIiI'SIl'l', U. .xl'IllIl'III'OLII. S. Ifolh-tt. li, l'ncI1
l.II1Ic'. R. fl:l1'Im'I4, S. K1III1I'lEIl'1'.
PEP CLUB VOICES SCHOOL SPIRIT
MEMBERS PUSH SPORTSMANSH
IP IN SCHOOL BODY
SIIIIIIQ in :I IvIuc'IX wvlicm .II lNwlImg1II. IILNIWIIHQIII II14- IIIII IIlI'IIlIIl'INIIIII-L'lII'kI LQIIINIIIQ 111:'111IwI-vw xx:-rw'
QQIIIIPN Lmcl pl-I1 QINSVIIIIIIIIN. II11' pvpxlvu uwIc'mI IIII-ir I1-cl IW Inu 1wII1u'1x: IIIIWILIVIII. LII I..IISl'IIQ .IIIKI Nl rn'-
Npiril Imxcllx. VIIIIVNI' Igunx xx'm'IwcI Irv I-l1I'IIIl'I' IIIUIIIUIL
I 1:1I'x'-I1'm'z1N11rm' Imlx N'I1I'l"I1l' gnlxl-mv Ilu- n'I11Iw
sc'I14mINIIi1'il .HMI Nlm11x111.111NI1ip. XNUIEI' NIV. SILlI'l'III'1LlII4I XII--.Xnlxm-x,
.Xl IIN' wn'1'I4Ix' IIll'l'IIIIi1N III1' l11m'111Iw1N uw-uI1u'1'.1I1'f.I
with IIIV l'II4'I'lIV1llI1II'N in Imxnllilmsg mqppx nvxx a'I1vv1x
1'I14111lN:111cI yvllx.
PIQI' CIIIVB. l"lH7N7' ICOIIY Sir. Starring. R.
A1..f-ml. ls. Ia.-111--H. s. czmly. .x. ciyl-us, P. CIZl1'Ii, K- Yf'1'fI1'11- E- IlYliS-B-F-'f1'iS-.I-Mi1lf'1'-C-IIvrvS1-
N- AMI,-mm-,.! K. yyK.c1u-In xi' 1x,h.Gc.MlL S4 Rumcyl C. Nyhuis. Cl, Luutiqllvicl. NI. A. Iluysvn. B. Irwin.
R, Ellis. LZ, L14,.,l.4, S1ff,'0ND ROIIQ L' yyilm-N S, L. Bartz. 13.-MIK HOIV: IW. c,X'l'IAII1f'I'l', Johnson.
Bm-yA K. S.-mf. M. xvmy. M. cull-roll, D. onli-af. B- Hif'SH'f- M- Huill- S- MfGUifl'- N- Whilv- M-
"' NUNVIIIIXII, D. Br:1cIIcy, B. I,1lI'Iil'1'. Nvskcy, L.
L. Snow. Sn'I11'iuI1l. B. Wlllsh. D. Nash, Q
NI.11'sIc'lnr'r. THIRD ROIV: L. Stough. P. Morris,
A' INIIIIL-11 Iwi. A. Opxxs. C. RIIY. D. 'lIlIl'IlL'1'.
.I f R-
'II
I I
. I
JUNIOR PLAY CAST. FRONT
RUIV: Mary Louise Meyer, Pat
Perog, Janice jones. Connie Thorpe,
Ron Williams, Eileen Ellis, Mary
White. BACK ROW: Fred Douglas,
Tom Goodwin, Phil Himmelein,
Norm Jurries.
WWW
ANNUAL PLAY STAGED BY JUNIOR CLASS
INFORMAL WKZO-TV INTERVIEW PRECEDES PERFORMANCE
Nlilie Curious Savage," by John Patrich Henry,
and direeted hy Mr. Douglas Andrews, was pre-
sented by tlie Junior class, November I6 and 17 at
the Griswold auditorium.
The play regarded events concerning Mi's. Savage,
the leading lady, who was committed to a mental
institution by her stepeliildreu so they eould aequire
her money. After many ridiculous events planned by
Mrs. Savage and lier friends. the stepeliildren gave
up their cause in complete frustration.
An interview of the play east on WKZO-TV
preceded the performance.
A SCENE FROM THE "CUR-
IOUS SAVAGE." Pat Perog, Fred
Douglas, Mary Louise Meyer, Tom
, Goodwin.
81
.XR1 111113. 1"RO,N"1' 130111: N. l111c1S1111, 11. Xvilll LvI1L11'l'NVOOK1. fXI1'111'iL11', Iiflfflf H0115 BIOITTS. INI-
f1l'114'l. LI, 11.lyl'S. 111'11111'11, S. Smith, IXI. 111sc'o1'11. C. 112lZl'11'1!Q'. D. '11U1'l1t'l'. L. F211vS, S. X1llIlL1f'1' Xw1'l'l'. B.
S111'.1Q1u'. N. v11l'1l7IJ. M13 111'osiv11 AIIDDIJC l3U11': 11. Nox'c1111y.
. . A ' w
11.Illl1l'l'C1Ll14'. S. 1,1111111'1'11L111'. S. 1'11'1'1'1'. 11. B1'1u111, ff.
W '
WJ 4 141. t
91 1
16" ,k,A
STUDY OF CREATIVE ART STRESSED
ART SHOWS STAGED TO PROMOTE INTEREST
11l1l'T1l0I'UC1 1111'i1' vx11'11S1w study 011 C1'1'ntix'v l1I'I.
Asidc- 1141111 sp1111su1'i11g 11111 Spring A11 slum' 111
1110 Griswolcl z111cl11111'111111. l1l1' 1111111111015 p1'vS1'111cc1
1111 A11 C1ll13 Cl111'is111111S S1110 111. x'z11'ic111s1y 411-sigg'1111c1
j1'w1111'y.
'I'111'c111g11 111c' 111111g111111ix'1' 11'1'11111q111's 111' N112
131'11s11'1'. 111c' c'11111's spc111s01'. l11l' 111t111'vs11'11 II1l'll11H'l'i
111110 21CQIll11'CQ1 21 111-111'1' 1111c11'1's1z111c1111g 111' 11111111111
l1I'11S11l' pc1'Sp1-Ctivv.
Cf11111's c1H:1c'1-1'S cr111sis11'11 1114: p1'1'Sic11'11t. Sllillll
311111111 x'iCC-p1'1'sic1c111. h'ILlI'QF1l'l'1 Hiscockg Sl'C'l'l'11ll'y.
Co1'111' Huyvs: 111161 lI'l'ZlSl1I'l'I'. Pill XYLIII cJl'C11'1'.
ABOVE: Y.'XLEN'I'INE c11'vUrz1tic111s :11'1' 111a1111- 115' .-X11
P11111 Illl'lIl1N'l'S. I.1fl"T: .TXRTISTS 111'Si11'11i11g jvwr-113.
gsmpv- K
EI111DZll'1-i1ITQ' 011 1111- yvnfs 1'1111C1if111s as 3 111'w1y
01'gz111ix1'11 g1'c111p. 11111 A11 c11ll13 11118 dvciclvclly
Y.XRSI'I'Y CIIIOIR. l"IC1JN'l' ICOIV: S. 11z111y. M. K. W1-11x12 THIRD lffillf' P. Cllxwk. N. Il1'I4'l'S. S
XVIYIY, M. 1I111'1'1111. S. IIil1's111. R. I':1I1111-13 Ii. I1ilI'Sl1Il. I"11Il1'11. M. .X. Ii11ys1-11. K. .'X11111'1'ws. IglIl'l111'1R. K1'11
'If I':1111111. 1. II1111k111S. INI, I"11511'1'. S. fLi11s1111. E. Cf. c1I'1lIlQC'l'. D. YY1I1'y. NI. IlUNVl', N. R1111l1'1111111'g. f
Ulm-11. S. IIil1's11i. K, I..111u1'. Miss .'X1111111'y. SISCOND W'1l1'11x. L. Snow. Bfilflx' ICUIVZ K. IS1sl11111. I,, S.11'1i111
Iffflif' I'11111s. N. IIl'IlI'I1'1'iS1lIl. S1'11111g111. IS. fklllllll. L. K.11'z111:11'1-11, IJ. RIKSl'II. Ii. Irwin. I,. I111gl11's. I3
L111111wi11, CI. CI111111111111s. Ci. Z1111111 C. NZIIIIIQIZIII. M, 1111111-1. AI11111-4. N. 1911511-1'. D. l'11':111l1-1
R. IIlllll1'l. I I
I,ll114'Il. Im lJ1111QI11s. N.11111z1. M. .-X111111. I, S11111g11.
VOCALISTS TRY OUT FQR VARSITY CHOIR
WEEKLY PRACTICES STRENGTHEN MUSICAL TALENTS
XX'1x11lI1'Sl11I1' 11ig1111 1-11lIIll1 1111K Ullglxl' g1'1111p 111
s111'1'1 s111g1'1's x'1g111'1111s1y 111'111'1i1'111Q 111111111 RUSS
X1111111'x"s 11IIR1'1'IIf1II 111111 MVS. f111l1l'11'S R1111s1111's
N1'0lllIJ1lIllIll1'lII
1111' 1'111111' I'IllI1l11'S x1111l1-111s XYIIK1 1'11111x' 81111111111
111 1lIl'l1l1'l 111111 111111111111 11111 111l111111111111 111
1
'111 lIIllNll4 111 11111111111 1111111 III 1111l111111111111 111
I .3
tg '
,f'
IIN' 11111 1111' 111141'x11'111'111'1'11'111z11'z11'1ix'i11'.
5
1.111111111111111 111111 111111-1111111111 g1'111111s. 1111- Y111'si1y
1111111 1881
" if 's11'11 111 1111111111'111i11g 1111' Ci111'is111111w C1111-
1111. I11'll11'Il Sl'IkX'IC'1'N. 11111 Spring C'11lN'i'Ix1 111111 1111
81111111 IXv1'Sl1'I'I1 KIi1'11ig1111 NI11Qi1' 111'SlIK'2l1 in Kz1111-
111111.
4110 I 'lf: 'I'I Ili IICNUR sr-11111111 sings L11 21 r1'hC-C1rs11l. -Lb
lfl1lll'I'.' 'I'I1Ii GIRLS' SEXIET sings us Mrs. Rob-
SUI
IXIVVUIIIIJXIII
KIliN'S CLEE CLUB. FRONT ROIV: R. Palmer, B. ROW: K, Anclrr-ws. J. Cook. J. Burdick. R. Sicving.
Millvr. R. Czunplurll. R. Brfinilmilvcrry. E, Larson, E. D. Rikscn. B. Gunn. lv. Gooclwin, D. Milhivin. B.
Wgilu-rs. 'lf llilloii. Miss Ankncy. T. Hopkins. M. Fos- Gibson. L. Bairtz. D. Will-y. BACK ROW: M. Cook,
wr. K, Iilston. B. O'Conn0ll. F. Gordon. K. W'edge. D, Nziliikizin. C. Pvgg. B, Beetle-y. L. Hughes. R,
.S'I'ff.'U.YI7 lCl7I1': T. llilcski. T. Goodwin, R. Ocharn- Grcwc. E. Calhoun. N. Bailey. J. Moorcd, T. Locotis.
p.iugl1. KI. Bgirlic-i'. C. Connnnns. G. Zvran. C. Pullcn. K.lN'11lliS.
.X. Bvlalm-ii. D. Morris. T. Burke, G. Tyler. THIRD
CLUB SINGS ON NUMEROUS OCCASIONS
VARIOUS SALES SUPPLEMENT ORG-ANIZATION'S TREASURY
Singing zu lliv Pziiviits' clay. Iliff Cfllristuuis
C'OIll'l'I'l. l.c'nlvn sm'x'ic'vs. ilu' Spring' C'UIlCl'Ill. ilu'
Soutli lYI'SlI'I'Il lklicliigzin lklusic Iicslixxil. Cloni-
IIlCI1C'C11l4'IIl I-xr-rcisvs :incl nuina-ious otlivi' cnuzigv-
invnls. llin' R14-n's Glu- Clulm p1'ox'iclvcl inucli
cnjoynir-ni lor llicii' zuiclic-ncvs.
ffolnposcnl of Iio1'ty-flu' IIli'IIIlJl'l'S. tlic' group
was aclvisml lay Miss Anknvy :ind 1'l'pi'Cs01ilml on
tllv xvilflll lklusic' Iiozxrcl by -lim Burclick. 'llviiy
Hopkins, Bcl Lzuson und Dick Nlilliivni.
Funcls Iioi' lliv 0l'gi1IllZ11llOIllS iuziuy p1'ojr'Cls. in-
cluding ilu- purclinsc ol' colorful now uiiilioriiis.
wcrcf rzxisc-cl lay sponsoring' ll lmziks--szilv. sock-liops.
and ll sulv of Cliristinus :incl grvctiiig Czuxls.
ACCOMPANIED by Miss Ankncy. Dick Milhicni. jim
Burclifk. Tvrry Hopkins :incl Ed l'VL1lt0rs give out with
mellow tones.
ilu- l.s'IIla'II NI-Ixlu-s XYl'I'l' QIIIITIIIQ ilu' lllilllf' sclmcxl
IIIII UIIIIIIIIIIIIII' lJt'l'l'lIIIIlLlIll'l'S gixvn lux' ilu' llcwlwcl
Il1IIII
'llll4' Yrutll Xfllsic' lrugml QIl'LlllY2llll1'll Nfiw .Nuk-
glIllNllIllllHQ lm' Xlisw Alllilllf. XN'lll'Il :III illm-ss
IIXRMUNIZING. Rullm lillis, Ruth Xvl'IIll'Il :Incl Eilvvn
l lllhLlll'.lKl'UllIlILlllll'll l7ySIl1' llHl7SlYIl.
Rfllillll QIIIOIR, l"lKU.N"l' IQUIV: D. Coffvy. NI. OSIIIIIII. D, Ilinklv. E. Ellis. Cf. Crlvwlv, Cf. Nylllll5-
fllxlvnt I Plums, U. N.IQlI. M. If. YX'1'1Iy. P. Burclifk, ByI'wII. N. llmlcrs. Y. Muck. I.. XYIlm'y. li.All,'K ROI!
R. N,4'l'lll:II. N. .-XclI'i.IIII'I-, S. CI.Icl5'. C. IvIzIrslic'IIf'1'. R, Ellis. C. 'l.l'Il l5I'iIIk. C. XYgIkvIII.III. S, ilixlvs X- .li"'l"5- If
.S'l'.'f.'U,'X'lD Ifllllf' lf. .'XI'llIlQlUXl. DI-ll. NI, A. BOYSCYI, YVLIISII. S. lX1l'flllll'l', N. RI-ml. L. K1lL'LIIl.ll't'k. S. fllllw
S. lllllliK'Hll'1', S. llilvski. S. RIIINIII. P. Bloss. S. llilvski, SOIL M. .'X1'mlI. M. cllll'l'Yl'lA. I.. SLlI'llI1l.
S. llinklv, Miss Ankm-y. THIRD ROIV: F. OISLCTI, B.
PRESENTATIONS ENRICH ASSEMBLIES
SELECTED GIRLS COMBINE WITH OTHER SONGSTERS
.'xllll'l'll Ill XN'lllll' lmlmwrw :xml clark skirts. llll'Sl'
vlwtul mls lJIlN4IIl4Cl lNlIlllI1f Illllllli loll14II
1
U ' X. . IIA . llll Llllll l.vIIm'v SzII'liI1i
NI IXI cl IIII lllr lmnml
IIIlXlHlIKlll1lllflllllllltkllll llll flII1stII1Is HIIIUII
N Sllllllf' llilw-ski. Sm- lllbllitlll Lllllf'Lll'K'UIIlIJ1lIlll'il
S
3
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. FRONT RUIVJ Leonard.
D. Slough. U. Dalton. L. Knylor. D. W'illmc'r. C. Lugtig-
lu-ill. B, Goodwin. A, Crowclrr. Boll. R. lXIOI'1'PCl. Miss
.fXi1knt'y. Slfl,'U.N'D RUIV: D. YYliistlPr. XV. Clark. M.
Stn-tll-iis, M. Sinnnons. M, L, Stvwzirt. E. Grccn. M.
Bonilwr. E. Olsvn. D. Guritz. THIRD 130112 M. Carroll.
S. Follett. M. A, Millcr. P. Morris. Jorgcns.
Scluintz. B. Sinith. C. llufll. G. XVilc'Q,'i. Dunforrl.
L, A. Hanuncr. BACK ROW: M. Clnson. Pickens.
S. Ilcrkinnn. P. Kvcley. C. Brosz. D, llill'l'lS. Rivhzircls.
J. Riclinrds. L. Budrcss. C. Wt-sscling. S. Person. S.
Luttrvll.
GIRLS CO-ENTERTAIN WITH OTHER GROUPS
EXPERIENCE GAINED BY CLASS EXPOSITIONS
Pr0x'icling' vxpvrit-lift' :incl llI1Lll'I'Sl2lllillf1g in ull
phase-s ol vcwzil I1lIlSll' is tlic purposv of tlic Girls'
G11-c Cltllu.
cl2lI'0lYH l,llQtlQ'l1ClLl. Donna Vlilldcr :incl Susan
Folln-tt wvrv cllost-n by tliv group to svrw' on tht-
Yocztl Music' lionrcl. Tlic- ziccoiiipmiists wvrv Evvlyn
Olsvn :incl Grncv lYilcox.
'flu' glt-L' Club sp:-nt tinw writing original Songs:
Small groups olltvn 1'vlivnrs0cl INIIIICYOIIS lorins ol'
v1it1'rtnin1nm-nt to pnwc-iit to tliv Clues.
Tlic girls Co-opt'1':ttvcl witll tlw fitlivt' clam-nl alv-
pnrtnivnts. :incl Qippvzilvcl umlvr tlw clirvctiun ol'
"""" E .5 Nliss .Xnkiicy in tln- yvafs innjor IHl1SlCL1l pvrlurni-
Q V nlivvs.
Singing' witli two tlionsziml mlm' young pvoplt-
K ...E ' I. in tln' 2ll1Illl2ll South XXI-stc1'1i Nlicliigan Blusic'
.4 EV A festival was tlif-ir niuin cw-nt of tln' year.
ii ,NNE ' DIRECTING thc Girls' Glec Club is Sharry Hileski :ts
' V iziii L Eu-lyn Olsvn niztlws niusic' with thc- pizlno,
.lI,'NlOR Illfill CIIUIR. l9lfUA'T 1H7Il'g NI. IIism'm'IQ, M. PEIIIOII. C. Collins. S. XvIIII.lI'l'l', K.
l.:ing1'. AI, Chin-ull. N. IIIIIIIUIQ CI, lN'il4'rmx. Iwi. K, KVLIIVIH. Iluntlvy. I'.iIl'L1H, Ii.,lI.'Ix' 1x'UIl': INI. XIIIIILIVI' Ylivl,
Ii, Srlilxxsili, S. Czuly, N. Brown:-IIA Bliss Ankncy, If Illlrl, IS. Iluitt, lXIilI1iI'ni. In Sininns. I'. Scgniluii.
,'IIlDIJl,lc' ICUIV: S. llglskins, IJ. Ifrosl. S. SIIIIIII. INI, U.II1n'iQQ.I'I-I,I1III1'y.Cl, I'ik1-.
JUNIOR CHOIR BUILD
S VOICES
SINGERS IMPROVE BY WORKING WITH SCALES AND HARMONY
l'4ntim'ip.1Iing in ingniy ml lliv zictivilim-Q sucli LIS
I':nm'nlK mlzly. Ilic- CIIIISISIIIILIN vrmiicw-i'l. lliv INIIIVII wr- rf-ml iniisiv. Imnilcl svzilm. sing' Iimii'-pgii'l Iiziiiiimiv. Lim
xiww. :mal lliv Spring crviiu-i'l. wliifli inc'li1LIc'cI tliv IIIIIJVIIYI'lllI'Il'XOIl'l'S.
UIIIVI' c'I1fvi'zil gmiips. www- Ilif' Iwys :incl girls wlin SIUIIIIIIIIIQ' Iinmiii llir' 'Innim' Iligli I-Imir. Iizixi' IH'I'Il
mrviiipuwcl IIIl'.IllIlIOI'IIILf'Ill'IlUIII. ql111i'lr'1w. LIIIIIIIVIS. sinml ollim' SIIIIIII IIIIINIVIII QIUIIIN
I'ncIs-i' ilu- cIii'1'c'lim1 ul Nliw .-Xlilmvy :incl thi- nf- wliivli Iigiu- Iigul iiiiiiirwniis l'I1gLlQt'IIll'Ills singing Im
uiiiipgiiiiiiiz-111 ul' Bl:1c'lQ Frwlln-II. 1111- gmiip I4'zii'n1'cl 111 2lI'l'2lC'IllIJSllIILI CIIIIICVN.
.IIINIUR IIICSII LZIIOIR. l"lfUN'1' ICUIIII D. Brown VLIIICIPI' XVUIT. R. lvlll. R. Vvillsmi. INI. Iflliuli. IXIISS
R. Ilxirris. Sinilli. If. ilmivs, I'.I'I'KlI'l'I1'Ii. M. Cliuwvr. -'X'Ikm'Y' Bfn-'K 130113 I'. RMI. ll. Stzitlvr. Nl. II:m-l-
II, Ilzlnswn. lfullvll. XY. llmiglgs, ,IIIDDLE IYOIIY 1'i2Q. L. Iixlvs. ll. Ilgilf-. CI. Ilvnllvy. R. IRQIIIIIMUII.
ID. I'iUIIiI'I'SIIl1l, Srlmvvilr-z', XY, flilmsnn. fIl'f'Q'll. S. MiIIl'1'.I'l.CI.1l'Ii.
IO
IUR IIIKLII BAND. III.-ljlllflflTISS: N. III-111Sir'lasor1. ll. clOXIlI'j'. III1111fII'. THIRD ICOIV: II. ll:1I'1'is. B, xY.Ili1'-
I 9II1IIul1. K. Il1'11w11, L, S.lI'lllll, D. XYillv1'r. l7I3C?NT I11zIn. M. fJX't'I'IIlyl'I'. ml. 110111112 G. Ilnlvs. S. .ln1l11TSI111. R.
l1UlI', M11 l'lI.lI1li. 'l'.1uu. S. Sc,1I'011sI1I1. D. H2111-, R, KIIIIIUII. M. Iizllrlrx R. Slllll-1.'l'. IXfIIll1'11 B. XNll'l'lN'I'.
K 11l1I1'lx. ll. Lf.1I'1'11ll1 N. Rf7KVlI'IllJlIl'XL, K. Svllvr. INI. NYITIII-. Bfifflx' ICOIV: B. GQTIM1. R. SIT.-x'i11g. D. lxIlIIt'l'. 'll
I IJ:-IIul.1S. II. Snow. NQIIIII11. .S'lfC.'0.'YD ICUIV: B. 'TllL'lil'I'. I7. IXI01'lI'y. YYISI: Cl. Bllllllll. INI. IIQIIITII. VI.
l11IIS. Il. l5III1clI'1'. ll. I1I1tI1'I'll. Ii. Swaps: K. Bisl1n1I1, D. Kilqlwy.
RIIIIIISSI-II. TNI, lII1IlI. P. f.lLlI'li, S. KLlllI1xlAl1'1'. N. Bvllvs.
FOOTBALL FANS ENJQY MARCHING
PARENTS' DAY, TWIN CITIES CONCERT AND OTHERS
Sll lNIluI5 .IS S.llll.l C,l.II1S. INII1 Illllllx IlI1I'IIS ilu'
l lllll I11 IIII' Lllll'lilIll.lN 2lY44'llllllV.
A
Iii'
- ,A ....
7 fjyQ5?7x.1Q-f . -
:,............
'S
l in
f
lvl1l'Il1CI' playing' in L1 COI'lCl'l'l or 111C1I'cl1i11g LlO'A'Il
tl1c' footlxlll liclcl, ilu' SIITIIOI' High lmml gun- llllll-
clrvds of pvoplv 21 11I11siC11l 1l11'ill. 'l'l1iS lull lllll
band workccl l1z11'cl Io iII1p1'ox'0 their skillx rlllllxll'
. PTOIICICIICY was clispluyvcl at tl1c l'z1iI'. at l10I1IU Infot-
ball QITIIIIIS. mul III Iinucl clay l'c1I'I11:1tic111s at
I I IVvsI01'11 N'Iicl1igz111 collvgc.
'l'l1v first C0I1cn'I'I of Ill? your was glvvn 1111
Pm'I'11ts' clay. At tl10 Lfl11'iSlI11z1s c011CL'1't ilu' Slllilfllli
were SllI'IJI'lSL'Cl to sw llll' lmncl lI-cl lay Slllllll fll1lll4
QINIIZ Frzmkl. 'I'l1c cz'111c'v1'I scz1Sc111 Cliumxccl IIIIII
thc a1T11IIL1l Spring' COI1Cl'l'l. thc VIlXX'IIl Citic-S coI1cCI'L
wl1iClI was l1cld 111 Paw Paw. lXIICllIgl1Il. L111Ll
1vIL'IIl0I'I2ll clay and IToI11111m'11r'I-1111-11I pc1'Io1'111111111-S.
Pvp 2lSSt'I1llJlll'S wr-Tv c111livI.'11I'cl lay IlII- Sllllllllf'
pvp l111I1cl.
vw
MAJORETTES. Nancy He-nrickson,
Lindam Stough. Karolc Brown. Lcnorc
Szxrtini. Donna Cay Wilbvr.
i
BAND'S FORMATIONS AT GAMES
CQMPRISE EXTENT OF CONCERT SEASON'S PRESENTATIONS
GIVING LIFE to :1 pvp nssvlnlmiy
is 11 svftion of thi' pvp buncl.
Shown playing arc Don Miner,
Jim Conor. Cordon Fzilvs, Ron
Kruilhoff, Kay Svtlvr. Pvg Cgm-ull.
Nanvy Roozvnhurg, Mary White
T and Frvd Douglas.
I
5. Kanly. M. Carroll. L. A. Pvhlkv. N. Hunter, E. Whitney,
XV. Douglas. D. IN'l1it0. G, Austin. Nlr. Frank. SECOND
AIYNIOR llltlll BAND. .M.flf0RETTE.S': A. Recd, M. Chccvcr. R. Sagvr. Fargo. THIRD ROIV: D. Coflcy,
lwl. K. Krupp. FRONT HDTV: T. Huntvr. B. Nahikian, Bollinger. lki. Haven. A. Luttrell, A. Browncll. Fred--
crifk, D, Folkcrsnia, S. Haskins. N. Brownell. E. Svhlnalc,
C. Harigg. FOURTH ROW: D, Brown. S. Nyberg. S.
Zoll. R, Vlttson. ll, Millvr. B. Mowry, M. Pcabocly. S. Mill:-r.
Rtlltf' D. tlrcn. 'lf Llurlin. Mcrrill. D. Pxtrkvr, E.
Phillvy. 1. Gordon. R. Ranihaclt. M. J. Patton, K. Huntley, C. Pike, S. Martin. BACK ROW: M. Vahuc, W. Gibson.
M. Elliott. E, Clark. S. Fulton, H. Hanson.
MEMBERS PRESENT TWO CONCERTS
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS PREPARE FOR SENIOR BAND
lklvinlwrs of tho .Iunior High School band. C0111-
pvtcntly clirctctccl hy Mr. Lawrvncv Frank. liavt-
innncasurably Shown their L-nthusiasni toward im-
proving disciplinary pvrcvption as wc-ll as Illllilflil
talvnts. Thr- young organivation scrx's's as a lahma-
tory for futurcr Scnior hand playvrs.
By appcaring in tliv lialf-time pcrliorinancv at
the South Haven-Allvgan gains, playing at thv
annual Parents clay Oxvnt. and taking part in tht'
Spring Concert. tho bandsnicn artistically alis-
playvtl thc-ir skills. both as Z1 inurching unit and il
Conccrt band.
PRACTICINC is thc Clarinvt quartet: R. Rainbaclt.
K. Huntlvy, Svhlaak, E. Philloy,
III
H 1
HOMECOMING COURT. FRONT: Sue Robsong Queen, Sandra Mcadcg Nancy Hcnrick-
son, Linda Stough. BACK: Don Pctvrson, Gene Milbockcrq King, Dick Milhicmg Wayne
Brower.
HOMECOMING HONCDRS KING AND QUEEN
SANDRA THOMPSON REIGNS OVER WINTER WHIRL
WINTER WHIRL COURT. Sharon Bailey, Sharon Cndyg Queen, Sandra Thompsong
Diana Armintrout, Seacrctt Hileski.
-wc,
"DOOR OF DREAMS CHOSEN AS
NEARLY 300 PERSONS ATTEND GALA
Promenaders swayed to the music of Ken Mor-
garfs hand on the night of April 2l, 1956. Nearly
three hundred persons attended the gala event
sponsored hy this years graduating class. Carrying
out the theme of "Door of Dreamsf, the high
school gym was effectively decorated with two-
tone tinsel, colored lights, and a revolving crystal
ball.
Heading the committees were the following
chairmen: general chairman, Sandra Meadeg ser-
vers, Bob Irwing entertainment, Sharry Hileskig
decorations, Diana Armiritroutg food, Sandra
Thomspong theme, Howard Nahihiang advertis-
ing, Nancy Foster: and tables and chairs, Ron
Kruithoff. Tom Gatten served as master of
ceremonies.
A PANORAMIC VIEW of the prom setting shows
the happy faces of the participants.
N
,E
1 4
LEFT: ENJOYING the turkey
dinner, diners feast under the
tinsel dcvorations.
I
X 'S-S111
3 39' ' lx '
Jw.
Y' ,f 1 55
yr-"' v H s
7' T?Qflf5?T:7?:1. E
RIGHT: ANTICIPATING a V
pleasant evening are Mary Jean 7 V
,,
bv-
A
klan
Granger, Jerry Nanna, Lynn Zlk IVV A
ThomPSOn and Howard Nahi- 'A'
.
,gg y
A '
THEME FOR JUNIQR-SENIOR PROM
EVENT WHICH ENDED YEAR'S PLANNING
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Sharry Hileski, Mary Jean Granger, Pat Elliott.
CHEERLEADERS LEAD PEP ASSSEMBLIES
DEVOTION TO INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS MAINTAINED
The cheerleaders trained vigorously under Mrs. A special responsibility of the cheerleaders was
Brosier's direction. Their devotion to Alleganls suc- the Friday afternoon pep assemblies. They
cess in interscholastic sports events set an example practiced new cheers and set the mood for victory
for the entire student body. Radiant new uniforms in the evening's games.
were acquired by the girls this year.
RESERVE CHERLEADERS. FRONT: Janice Jones, Linda Ross, Kathy Lange, Sue Gibson.
BACK: Judy Nanna, Rinda jones.
Willie
ALLEGAN'S FAIR ROYALTY. FIRST PAIR: Sharry Hileski, Rinda Jones. SECOND PAIR:
Vicki Mack, Sandra Tafil. THIRD PAIR: Janice Jones, Sandra Meade. Queen: Mary jean
Granger.
MANY EVENTS WILL BE REMEMBERED . .
A PlcToRlAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR...
pared to 766 last year.
Sept. 9: The 104th Alle-gan County fair opened
for a week of agriculture exhibits and fair fun.
Total attendance: 96,000.
Sept. 20: First class meetings and election of
officers.
Sept. 27: Sophomores defeated freshmen in an-
nual Freshman-Sophomore games.
Sept. 28: Junior class sponsored the first dance of
the year.
Oct. 2: junior High welcome party.
Oct. 11: Charles E. King lead song assembly.
Oct. 12: Homecoming activities.
Oct. 16: Magazine sales campaign began.
Oct. 17: Freshman-Sophomore games party.
Oct. 18: Michigan Education Association confer-
ence at Grand Rapids.
UPPER LEFT: SMILING DON Miner working in the
4-H refreshment booth at the fair. LEFT: POSING
for the miniature picture photographer is Mary Ann
Boysen.
95
Sept. 6: School opened with 814 enrolled as com-
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR OUR LIVES RUN ON A SCHEDULE, VARIED OFTEN
96
Nov. 16 K 17: Juniors presented their play, Wfhe
Curious Savage."
Nov. 20: Awards assembly for football, cross coun-
try. and magazine sales.
Nov. 20: FFAfFHA game supper.
Nov. 27: Elks' Football banquet featured .Tack
Tighe. Tiger manager. as speaker.
Nov. 29: Twelve 111CIHl7Cl'S of the FFA and ad-
visor. Mr. Elder. journeyed to Chicago for a
three day stay at the International Livestock
exhibition.
Nov. 5: Civics classes sponsored mock national
election in high school.
Nov. 9: Seniors' welcome party for freshmen.
Nov. 15: Parents came to school to confer with
teachers.
UPPER RIGHT: CLOWNING SENIORS out
for fresh air in Don Miner's "Tornado" LEFT
CENTER: TUGGING FRESHMEN in the
Frosh-Soph games. RIGHT CENTER: NECK
AND NECK in the bicycle relay race of the
Frosh-Soph games are three teams of peddlers.
LEFT: ENTERTAINING the assembly is
Charles E. King with Sharry Hileski and Howard
Nahikian.
BY HAPPY SLIRPRISES AND CLIMAXES OF EFFQRT AND
Ur-cz 1: Thv C.l1cu':1l clr-pzutliicnt with Bliss Ank-
nvy lxuxvlm-cl to Elkhart liiclizmzi Lo witness Fred
Waring and his orclicstm perform.
llcw. 6: chlllllly juniors Coiivcnrcl at A.H.S. to
lu-111' 1-xpvxi talks on vocations.
lbw. 18: liznmlpzirty.
lim-cz 19: 'l'hc- clioral L11-pa1't1x1c'11t IJCl'liOI'IIl1'C1 the
Cllirisllxlas c'o1ic'c'1't at thc' Griswold aiiditoriuiii.
llnfc. 20: C0111-gc fI'L'S11l11CI1 rvportcd to seniors on
ctollvgv lifv.
ll:-cz 211 c111l'1S1IIlLlS assviubly.
lim-C, 22 Stuck-lit Couiicfil spoiisoivcl zumllal svmi-
1-OI'lll2ll 1X'i111c11' Xxvllifl dzilicv.
D4-cz 28: 11111111 Club party.
rt
N,1,::a.g ' A 6f'.FffC"CNf
1111111
' minus:
if
FOP PIC7'l'lflf.' EN'l'l'1R'l'AlNlNC1 :ll 1114- jun-
ior high party zm' Sanncly Nylwrq :md Alton
Browm-ll, I'I'I'1flf I,l:'l"T: QTQFEN, Szlmlru
Nlrzulv Amd KING, Dirk hfilllvilll. in lllr- 1lUlIl4'-
C'UIll1I'lLf pzxiulclv. AIKUVIQ P.-XR.-XDING ll'lll'1lIl1llI1
Don 1Yil0y in thc hUIlN'i'OlIl1IlH pvp .xssa-rimhly.
. LEIVT: DISPLAYING thc' school flag nt :in
assvmhly are Chuck Cha-slmit :mil Tr-d 'I'UK'l'U'I'.
EDUCATIONAL ASSEMBLIES AND CLINICS HAVE DECIDEDLY INCREASED
fl
-Ian.
-Ian.
-Ian.
Feb.
H
Feb.
Feb.
16-17: Semestt-r examinations,
18: Choral clepartment sponsored sock-hop.
2-I: Cheerleader clinic at Portage.
jan. 30: Erlm group pictures taken.
8:'l'I1e FFA sponsored a party after thc
olland Cliristian game.
-,
8: Allegan County Teaeliers institute.
15: An assembly was presented, featuring
John D. Sliiraef.
UPPER LEFT: CONGRATULATING Lar-
ry Grcwe in the fall awards assembly is Ivir.
Buist, UPPER RIGHT: TYPICAL of most
rural students. Irv Irumink and Purlin Wes-
scling board the bus for the ride home.
ABOVE: TOP SALESMAN Ed Calhoun
displays the wateh awarded to him by Jaek
Hayes, magazine sales Chairman. LEFT: IN
A SMILING mood at the football banquet
are Mr. Buist. ,lark Tighe, Tiger Baseball
manager. and Mr. DeMull.
STUDENTS' SCHOLASTIC EXPERIENCES WHICH PROVIDE FUTURE AID
VPPISR I,If1"T: IIOBOES Mini-r. Fule-s
1
:ind EILIIICII guise- I1c'Io1'1' Bob Irwin, Jean Hale,
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schools pz11'ticip:1tir1g,
March '22-23: Eight LIUIUQLIIUS 111111111011 Modn-I
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March 27: The FFA sponsorvni 1I10 11111111111 Ilon-
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Ma1'cI1 30: Paw PLUS'-.'xIIl'g21I'l Inancl COIlCCl'I.
April 6: Tho 4-H sponsorc-LI fl sqilarc dance.
U9
MUSICAL DEPARTMENTS PARTICIPATE IN PRESENTING CGNCERTS
VPPER I.lil"T: ENJOYING thi' Winter W'hirl
.lI'!' Lincl.i Johnson. Tom Gzittvn. Mairlcncr Stim-
lun, Dl1'li llillrivm, Bob Irwin, Ron Jvnsvn and
lfri-cl Morlvy, VPPHR IBIUHT: BROADCAST-
ING an local Ixiskf-thrill garner is part of the
WKMI smflf ABOVE: HAPPY pzirtivipnnts in
th? lIr'.1rIIwaI hop arf' Jim XVisf'. Sharon Cady.
Alulin Stroud and Judy Nzinnzi. RIGHT: JUDG-
INU che-rry pivs is Cc-orgc Nzmnzi, as Marcia
Klc-iii, l'lliz:1IJf-th Grew-ri :incl Pat YVuis look On.
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April 8 l2: 'l'hc svniors attvuclcml svnior Camp.
April I5 IQ: -luniorliigli Camp.
April I9-22: EaQtcw1'x'aCati0n.
April 24 FIlCIIllJCl'Z1llf'0HSSCIDIJIY.
April 27 .limior-Sc-riior prom
April 27 Lvnivcrsity clay at thi' Univ:-rsity of
Michigan.
hlay l: Ferris institute- choir prcsciitccl assi-mhlxx
SCHOOL ATHLETES RECEIVE HONORS FOR SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION
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Only through constant practice
are the athletic teams of Allegan
high school able to achieve their
goals. This phase of being in
league with the future is regarded
as being one of the most impor-
tant steps to athletic success.
The local participants must
also be in league with the future
by maintaining a required ac-
ademic average so they may be
eligible for competition in future
sports events.
Because the success of subse-
quent athletic meets depends on
these and other factors, the Al-
legan high school athletic depart-
ment is constantly working with
respect to the future.
COACHING Loye Eddy, Rick
Hunter, Larry Grewe and Jim Bur-
dick about a basketball play is Mr.
Van Wagoner.
I
C
Q
H,
i
1015
DISPLAYING a football play diagram are
Mr. DeMull and Mr. Buist.
VARSITY TEAM'S RECORD LAUDED
DICK MILHIEM, LoYE EDDY coP HIGH POINTAGE STANDINGS
Alla-gan's varsity enjoyed a most successful season,
winning six out of eight games and finishing in
third place in the conference. Head coach, Clair De
Mull, and back coach, Jack Buist, coached the team
to success.
The Tigers split their first two games and then
won live out of the next six. Conquering Plainwell
on Parents' night 26-0 provided the biggest hi-light
of the season, to make up for the Homecoming loss
to State High.
Dick Milhiem received the "Outstanding Senior
Player award" at the Elks' Football banquet.
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: M.
VVilt-ox. G. Milbocker, D. Wiley, G. Hileski, Burdick,
R, Hunter. J. Kelsey. D. Milhiem, T. Tucker, R. Kruit-
hoff. J. Stroud. MIDDLE ROW: L. Eddy, W. Chand-
ler. J. Miller, M. Schelhas, E. Overmyer, R. Jensen, H.
.-,... . ,.- ..-1Q.-..-
VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES
Allegan 26 .............. Grand Rapids Lee 21
Allegan 18 . . . .......... Portage 32
Allegan 27 . . . . . . South Haven 14
Allegan 19 . . . . . . Dowagiac 12
Allegan 6 . . . . . . State High 21
Allegan 18 . . . ..... Otsego 12
Allegan 26 . . . . . . Plainwell 0
Allegan 13 . . . . . . Vicksburg 7
Nahikian, J. Milbocker, R. Irwin, Dangremond, M.
Cook, K Wallace. Coach Buist. BACK ROW: Coach
DeMull, C. Allum, R. Grcwe, Wise, D. Kincaid. N.
Arndt, L. Grewe, Nanna, R. Herpst, B. Dombrowski,
T. Locatis, B. Clawson, F. Morley, F, Goodwin.
10-1
PIGSKIN PARADE
TWENTY-TWO PLAYERS RECEIVE VARSITY LETTERS
I X ., W
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E , ' E, 'N
Norm Arndt, tackle jack Dangrumond, End Loyc- Eddy, end
1?
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PLUNGING ovvr for 11 tourhdown against Portage DRIVING around 21 would-be Portage tackler
is Dick Milhivm. Jerry Miller.
N- T T E F T l Tbick Kincaid, gmaf
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Lzlrrv Crewe, end Ron Hcrpst. Lfllllrfl
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Gary Hileski. halfback Bob Irwin, center Ron Jensen, guard
I956-57 SEASON
fz' 2 FOUR AND TWO LEAGUE RECORD
, I W
, . ., ,
A
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John Kelsey, center
g R m I R
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PURSUING a Portage ball carrier are Ron Jensen, Ted
Tom Locatis. tackle Tucker, and Jerry Miller as Jack Dangremond, also in pur-
R 51 ll 151 ml s!
X E, l-'S
Gene Milbockcr. guard jim Milbocker, tackle Dick Milhiem, fullback
106 '
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Q K Howard Nahikian, tackle
TOPS
IN RECENT YEARS
GOOD FOR THIRD SPOT IN LEAGUE.
suit, :incl
followed by Tom Loratis, leaps over Dick Mil-
Jerry Nanna.
quarterback
hiem,
.S X ' 3
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Mike W'ilCox. halfback Don Wiley. halfback
Ed Overmyer. tackle
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John Stroud. halfback
il.
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5
Ted Tucker. quarterback
ft ,
jim Wise. center
' 107
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: T.
RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW.'
Lampros. T. Corby, R. Young, E. Larson, M. Foster,
Connor. B. Kaarlie. G, Cook, T. Patton. MIDDLE ROW:
C. Curlin, G. Zeran, B. Arlington, B, Yoakam, F. Mich-
aels, Booher. Vaughn, W. Brower, L. Bartz, Hart-
man, K. Andrews, L. TerAvest, Billman, H. Hanson.
BACK ROW: Coach Tomanek, G. Schulz, D. Nahikian,
C. Granger, M. Belt, D, Ware. B. Sanders, B, Irwin, R.
Calender. C. Pullen. P. Knoblock, R. Sieving, P Currie,
C. Ray.
FRESHMAN PLAYERS OBTAIN 2-2-I RECORD
AN UNUSUALLY HEAVY LINE BOASTED BY THIS YEAR'S TEAM.
RESERVE SCORES
Allegan 12 ......... ...... P ortage 19
Allegan O . . . . . . South Haven 6
Allcgan 6 . . . . . . State High 20
Allegan I2 . . . ..... Otsego 7
Allegan 18 . . . . . . Plainwell 21
Allegan 7 . . . . . . Vicksburg 20
Hunter, B. Miller. Larsen. C. Peterson, R. Shafer, G.
Tyler, Tagg, G Navis, R. Brandeberry, S. Thomp-
son. IIHDDLE ROW: A. Opas, K. Rowe. Blackman
A. Arwood. Minegzir, Mahan. G. Button, E. Kaylor,
FRESHMAN SCORES
Allegan 7 ........... Fennville 19
Allegan 12 . . . Fennville 12
Allegan 12 . . . Hopkins 19
Allegan 12 . . . .... Otsego 0
Allegan 13 . . . Plainwell 7
G. Plotts. T. Cook. Kruithoff. BACK ROW: Coach
Vanwagoner, B, Hackman. B. Gibson, D. Peterson, D.
Snyder, B. Grinnell. A, White. D. Peterson. VV. Furjanic,
E Swope. L. Wesseling. Coach Rolfe.
mm-.-mfg-mm. my a.a.,N.ugmn-m1m
CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM. FRONT ROW:
C. Cooley, C. Chestnut,
R. Lutz, W. Switzer, D.
Axe. BACK ROW: D
Ringewold, M. Arwood,
Mr. Clinger, A. Gates, P.
Price. NOT PICTURED:
E. Grahm.
,pq-or
SWITZER CONFERENCE MEDAL WINNER
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ANTICIPATES BETTER SEASON
This was coach C1inger's freshman year as the
Tigers' Cross country coach. The harriers had a
very tough season, failing to win a single meet and
placing Fifth in the Conference meet at South Haven,
aheadbof State High and Plainwell.
ln the Conference meet, Allegan had only one
medal winner, Wayne Switzer. Other runners plac-
ing in the first forty were: Peter Price, Dick Lutz,
Dick Ringewold, and Allen Gates.
Mr. Clinger is looking forward to a much better
season in as much as he is losing only two lettermen,
Wayne Switzer and Chuck Chestnut.
CROSS COUNTRY SCORES
Allegan 32 ....... . ........
Allegan 43 ............,... . .
Allcgan 31 .................. . . .
Allegan 31 .... Vicksburg 30 ..... ..
. . . . . Otsego
. . . . Portage
South Haven
. . . Plninwell
Allegan 41 .... South Haven 23 . .. .... State Iligh
LEAGUE MEET
Portage .........
South Haven . . .
Vicksburg . . .
Allegan . . .
State High . .
Plainwell . .
27
I6
24
69
56
45
53
104
114
132
182
JOGGING around the fairgrouncls are Chuck Chest-
nut and Wayne Switzer: Dick Ringewold and Ed
Grahm.
When the l956-57 season began in NOX'fxl1IlJl'I',
Mr. Van YVagoner, faced the problem of build-
ing 21 team. consisting of twelve juniors and one
senior, with only two letternien returning from
last yt-ar's quintet. The Tigers lacked any great
height, but made up for it with speed and preci-
sion ball handling.
During the Hrst seven contests, Allegttn played
like a Championship team. winning six games
while losing only to Holland Cllristizin. Neur the
end of the season. thc Tigers seemed to Cool off,
and ended the regular season on the short end
of their last two games, one of which was a.
heart-breziking live point loss to Plainwell that
deeided the league ehnnipionship.
Allt-gan played in the Plziinwell District tour-
nament and dt-I'eatecI Battle Creek and Otsego to
gztin another district title. At the Holland re-
gionals. the Tigers lost to Ilollund CllII'lSll1lII
48-45.
Losing' only one player. hir. Van IV:1goner is
looking forward to n great season next year.
INEXPERIENCED SQUAD WINS DISTRICT:
ALLEGAN Loses GAME SHARE OF WOLVERINE CONFERENCE
ABOVE: FIGHTING for the hall
against Dowagiac are Larry
Grewc and Gary Hilcski, LEFT:
SHOOTING over Cliff Hinklc of
Plziinwell is Jerry Nanna. RIGHT:
TRYING for a tip-in against
Plainwell is Larry Grewe.
EQ
N
'I 451
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: M. Ilavc-n, M. Wilcox, J. Stroud
G. Hileski, Burdick, T. Tucker, Wise, R lluntvr. F. Morley. BACK ROW: Mr
Vunwzigoncr-, M. Svhc-lhzxs, W. Pritchett, L. Eddy, Nztnnzt, L. Crewv, N. Bailey.
REACHES REGIONAL SEMI-FINALS
TITLE IN THRILL PACKED CONTEST AT PLAINWELL, eo-65
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES
Alla-gun
Allvgzm
Allvgan
Allcgan
Allvgun
Allc-gan
Allcgan
Allcgun
Allt-can
Allvgan
Allcgzin
Allcgan
Alle-gun
Allvgan
Allcgan
Allegnn
DISTRI L
Allt-grin
All:-gun
REGION
Alla-gun
lll
55
51
56
59
43
63
54
40
64
60
51
53
69
53
6U
54
,T
57
58
.-Xl
415
. . .. . . . Holland Christian 58
Vicksburg 31
.... .... South ITllYC'l"l 32
. . . ..,... Portage 42
. . . . .. . Plztinwvll 52
.... .,... Stats' High 88
...........Otsvgu 44
. . . . . . . Holland Christian 46
. . . ........ Virkshurg 34
.... .... South llavcn 56
. . . ..... Plainwc-ll 65
Dowugiac 56
'l'Ol.'RNAMENT
Battle CrcckLakc:vicw 46
46
. TOURNAMENT
....................HollandChristi:1n 4-B
. . . . Diiwflgllill' 51
Stutc lligh 42
........ Otsc-go 53
........ Pilflllgl' -ll
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TOP RO W.' Rick Hunter, guard g Ted Tuck-
er guardg' Loye Eddy, foreward, guard?" BOTTOM
RO W: Larry Grewe, foreward Q' Jerry Nanna, fore-
wardg' Gary Hileski, guard." RIGHT: Norm Bail-
ey,forwa.rd.
has WL
NQ
SEVEN EARN VARSITY LETTERS
'X P
,lx
COACHES Vim W'z1gom-r and Buist clisruss strzltvgy during thc Al- .
lvgilll-Billlll' Crm-k l.:ilu'vis-w garnv.
BOTTOM ROW: Bill Pritchett, ccntcrg' Mike Wil-
vox. forward: Mike Svhvlhxxs, Ccmerg Jim Burdick,
guard. RIGHT: John Stroud. guard." UPPER LEFT:
jim lNisv. forward.
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RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: D. Peterson, A. White. G. Cook. T.
Patton. T. Hileski, D. Peterson. E. Swope. BACK ROW: Buist. B. Irwin. G, Plotts.
W. Brower, C. Pullen, C. Granger. C. Peterson. NOT PICTURED: G. Zeran
KITS COMPILE 9 WIN-3 LQSS RECORD
CRACK BALL HANDLING ovERcoMEs DISADVANTAGE HEIGHT
This year! reserve team. competently coached hy
Mr. Hoist. had to Cornhirie speed and Crack ball
lizmdlmg to overeomt- their disadvantage in height.
The Kits verv Capzlhlv reprc'sentt'cl Alleftan Compil-
T 1 1 K A 7
ing' a 9-3 record. good lor an un-official second
place in the league standings and an overall 10 win
and 6 loss record.
Allegan started the season off in championship
form by whipping State High and proceeded to win
hve straight before Portage stopped them. The
onlv other conference B teams that could halt the
Kits were South Haven and Plainwell.
YVayne Brower eopped scoring honors with 151
RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES
Allegan -11
Allegun -15 ...............
Allegan 58 . . .
Allcgan 49 . . .
Allegan 28 . . .
Allegan 38 . . .
Allegan -19 . . .
Allegan 28 . . .
Allegan -13 . . .
Allegan 40 . . .
Allegan 53 . . .
Allegan 64- . . .
Allegan 39 . . .
Allegan 23 . . .
Allegan -15 . . .
markers. followed by Gary Zeran with 137 tallies.
.. Dowagiac
. State High
. . . . Otsego
.. Portage
. . . Holland
. Vieltshurg
South Haven
. . . Portage
.. Plainwell
State High
. . . . Otsego
. . . Holland
.. Vicksburg
South Haven
. . . . . Plainwell
Allegan 47 ....... ..... ............ D 0 wagiac 64
ABOVE: TAKING a jump shot against Dowagiae
is Gary Zeran. LEFT: VVAYNE Brower shooting
against Dowagiae,
EIGHTH GRADE TEAM. FRONT ROW: P. Schel- J. FOHCII. R. If'hl- R Watson. C- BCIIIICY- C- Half:
has, W. Gibson. Frederick, M. Elliott, B. Beekman, R. Rambadt. Smith, E. Jones, R. llzlrris. NOT PIC-
T. Douglas, P. Mt'Geath, Mr. DeMull. BACK ROIV: TURED: R. Tyo.
EIGHTH GRADE SUSTAINS HIGH SCORING RECORD
SEVENTH GRADE TEAM ATTAINS 6 WIN-4 Loss RECORD
EIGHTH GRADE SCORES
Allcgan 31 ..,............ ..... O tsego 25
Allegan 46 . . . ........ ...... M artin 14
Allegan 40 . . . . . . South Haven 5
Allegan 35 . . . ..... Wayland 29
Allegan 38 . . . . . . Plainwell 29
Allegan 46 . . . ..... Otsego 29
Allcgan 40 . . . ....... Wayland 33
Allcgan 42 . . . . . . South Haven 21
Allegan 46 . . . . . . Plainwell 15
Allegan 44 . . . . . . Martin 26
SEVENTH GRADE TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mr
Peckham. R. Sager, D. Middleton. A. Brownell, S
Fulton, D. Smith, M. Peabody. B. Hale. Pullcn
BACK ROW: T. Hunter. B. Nahikian, R. Ellis, D
SEVENTH GRADE SCORES
Allegan 27 ..................... Otsego 17
Allegan 25 ..................... Martin 27
Allegan 26 .... .... S outh Haven 24-
Allegan 16 . . . ...... Wayland 27
Allegan 27 . . . .... Plainwell 15
Allcgan 36 .... ...... O tsego 28
Allegan 37 .... ........ 1 Vaylancl 34
Allegan 29 .... .... S outh Haven 15
Allcgan 16 .... .... P lainwcll 24
Allegan 28 .... .... lN Iartin 29
Sturgis, A, Luttrell. Simons, B. Granger, T. Curlin,
M. Bender,
B. Harris.
R. Veenkant, D. White. NOT PICTIVRHD:
QW.
1
WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: S. Thornp- W'iley, D. Axe. G. Tyler, D. McClellan. C. Cooley.
son, B. Kaarlie, D. W'are, R. Herpst, M. Arwood, D. BACK ROW: Booher, K. Andrews. YV. Switzer.
Kinraicl, E. Overniyer. J. Dainber. MIDDLE ROW: B. Button, B. Irwin, Minegar, G, Boylan.
Coach Toinanek. Larsen, L. Allen, G. Wadell, D
NEW WRESTLERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING
EXPERIENCE GAINED FROM ATTENDING REGIONAL MATCHES
L'nder the Capable Coaching of Coach Emil To-
inaneli. the Allegan wrestlers completed their second
season ol' wrestling with a inueh more impressive
record than in the previous year.
ln non-c'onl'ereiire dual meets. Allegan lost close
niatrhes to Battle Creek, East Grand Rapids. Kalama-
zoo Central. and Sturgis.
As a season windup the grapplers attended the
South INR-stern Michigan regional match at Battle
Creek. Although Allegan lost several close decisions,
Don X'Yil1'y attained a third place medal and the
pririlege to attend the state tournament.
WREST
Allegan
Allegan
Allcgan
Allegan
Allegan
Allegan
Allegan
Allegan
Alle-gan
Allegan
ED OYERMYER has the advantage over his Kalamazoo Central
LING SCORES
32 .......... . ............... Portage
10 .. . .... Battle Creek Central
0 . . . .............. Sturgis
21 . . . . . East Grand Rapids
20 . . . . . Kalamazoo Central
21 ... ... East Grand Rapids
11 . . . . . Kalamazoo Central
13 , . . . Battle Creek Central
14 . . ............. Sturgis
27 , . . , . Portage
ABOUT to pin his Kalamazoo
opponent. nent is Bob Irwin.
110
+2
52
153
132
Ill
37
38
34
21
oppo-
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TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Mitchell, J. E., Snyder, R. Henrickson. BACK ROW: Mr.
Jones, T. Goodwin, T. Gatten, R. Tagg. MIDDLE Rolfe, R. Garlock, J. Hartman, K. Wallace, J.
ROW: B. Creech, J, Axe, D. Olsen, B. Perrigo, Berry, B. Franz, S. Pierce, R. Hunter, B. Clawson.
NETMEN ENCOUNTER STIFF COMPETITION
CONSISTENT DOUBLES TEAM DOWNS MOST OPPONENTS
TENNIS SCORES Competing in the singles positions were John Axe,
Allegan O ...... Muskegon Heights 7 Dave Olsen, Jim jones, and Roger Henrickson. They
Alla-gan 2 ........... Otsego had a fairly good record and showed improvement
Allegan 3 . . . ........ Wayland through the season.
Alle-gan 5 .... Vicksburg Bob Perrigo and Rick Hunter were the most
Allegan 0 .... Plainwell consistent tandem on the team winning more than
Allegan 0 . . . . . South Haven half Of their matches.
Allcgan 1 ...... Portage ln the regional tournament at Holland, the dou-
Allegan 2 ..... Otsego bles team of Ralph Mitchell and Ben Creech
Allegan 0 State High smashed their way into the quarterfinals and placed
Allegan fifth by outmaneuvering Holland Christian.
Most of the third doubles competition was encoun-
tered by Jim Berry. Tom Catten, and Tom Goodwin.
TENNIS PLAYERS AT PRACTICE:
Dave Olsen Roger Henrickson Ralph Mitchell
fl.-"""t
if K. . K .
K -
f' , 1
, , lr -
4, f ,.-M.. A. , ff, -if , A- 4 5.
K 1'
. . 4 r
1 .f L ky- . V. ,
4 r 1, V - ,
r'
jif.!f.!ic,fL,f. if rs, Y ., fr AL In Y hy K
4
-'M--...K
1956 TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: D. Nahikian, C.
Curlin, R. Young. G. Zeran, D. Ware, B. Kaarlie, K.
Andrews, C. Pullen, R. Lutz, M, Otis, L. Peak, L. Steffen,
T. TerAvest, B. Arlington. MIDDLE ROW: Rich-
ardson, L. Grewe, R. Jensen. T. Tucker. J. Milbocker. J.
Dangremond. D. Milhiem, G. Pegg, E. Gillette, H. Trutch,
T. Hunter, Gehl. D. Lillie, Kyes, VV. Portrum. C.
Chestnut. BACK ROPV: Mr. Otis, Zugel, Bur-
dick, W. Switzer, C. Commons, C. Bush, B. Irwin, J.
Wise, Nanna, F. Goodwin, M. Schelhas, L. Hughes,
L. Eddy, Stroud. W. Chandler, G. Milbocker, F.
Morley, J. Kent, Mr. DeMull.
BENGALS TRUIMPH IN AREA MEETS
TWO IMPRESSIVE VICTCRIES SPARK BEGINNING OF SEASON
The 1956 track team, under the coaching of Mr.
Otis, came through with another impressive season.
The Tigers initiated their season with two big vic-
tories in rapid succession. The first triumph over
Grand Haven was followed by defeating Portage.
After two weeks of training, the Bengals romped
over ace rival Otsego on the Bulldogs home field.
The Allegan track and field men, keyed up by vic-
tory, tallied victories over Holland Christian, Plain-
well, and South Haven in following weeks to com-
plete their dual meets undefeated.
5
In an invitational quadrangular meet at Allegan,
in which Muskegon Heights, Kalamazoo, Holland,
and Allegan participated, Allegan tied for second
place with Muskegon Heights.
In the annual Wfolverine conference meet, the
Tigers gained a second place victory over Otsego,
Portage, Plainwell, South Haven, and Vicksburg.
The thinclads then journeyed to Kalamozods Angel
field where they obtained a sixth place victory in
the South Western Michigan Regional meet.
118
-1- S s it S LEFT:
BROAD JUMP-
ING is Loye Eddy, as Tom
Hunter
watch.
and Dick Ware
2.
ABOVE: HIGH UMPING is Jerry Nanna. RIGHT: POLE VAULTING
J
is jack Dangremond.
DUAL COMPETITION SCORES
Allegan 84 ........... Grand Haven
Allegan 58W .... ........ P ortage
Allegan 69M5. . . ........... Otsego
Allegan 78 . . .... Holland Christian
Allegan 63 ................ Plainwell
Allegan 75 .............
QUADRANGLER MEET
Allegan, tied for second ..
PROTAGE RELAYS
Allegan, fifth place .....
CONFERENCE MEET
Allegan, second place . ..
REGIONAL MEET
Allegan, sixth place ....
South Haven
25
501m
39W
31
46
34
42y2
22
sen
15
LEFT: LEADING thc race is
Chuck Chestnut with Wayne Swit-
zer in third place. ABOVE: RON
JENSEN pole vaulting.
119
1956 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: D. Schreur, B. Young, B. Inglesbee,
D. Wilcox, R. Clair, B Pullen. Smith. BACK ROW: Coach Peckham, T. Tucker, D.
Milhiem, L. Grewe, M. Wilcox, P. Wesseling. G. Hileski, D Wiley, J, Kelsey.
PECKHAM ENDS CAREER AS COACH
PITCHERS STAR IN ONE AND TWO-HITTER AS SEASON ENDS
Alleganls varsity baseball team ended the season
dwelling in fourth position in the Wolverine league
standings. The Tigers experienced a hot and cold
season finishing with a won 5-lost 7 record.
The team started the season out by winning their
first two games and then ran into some difficulty,
losing six out of their next seven games. The lone
bright note during this "slump" was when Dick Mil-
hiem pitched a six-hitter, handing Wayland their
first loss in two years. Having recovered from their
absence from the "win columnfi the Tigers wound
up the season by defeating two of the last three
opponents.
WARMING U P:
VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES
Allegan 11 .............,.......
Allegan 4 ................... .
Allegan 2 . . . - - -
Allegan 2 . .
Allegan 5 . . .
Allegan l . .
Allegan 3 . .
Allegan 3 . . . - - -
Allegan 0 . .
Allegan 7 . .
Allegan 1 . .
Allegan 3 . .
. . . . Otsego
.. Vicksburg
. State High
. . . Plainwell
. . . Wayland
South Haven
South Haven
. . . . Portage
. . . . Portage
. . Vicksburg
. State High
. . . Plainwell
Ted Tucker Mike Wilcox Dick Milhiem
FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: C. Pullen, B. Yoakam, M. Foster, N.
Rininger, T. Gorby, D. Ringewold, J. Lampros, C. Granger. BACK ROW: Mr. Van Wa-
goner, M. Haven, A. Gates, P. Knoblock, B. Irwin, J Billman, W. Brower, M. Belt,G
Cook, D. Nahikian, T. Patton.
INITIAL FRESHMAN SEASON SUCCESSFUL
FRESHMAN TEAM PREPARES PLAYERS FOR VARSITY
FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCORES In 1956, freshman baseball was initiated at Al-
legan by Mr. VanWagoner. Considering that the
team had to practice under very adverse conditions
and had to play all of their games away, Mr. Van-
Wagoner believes the season was not only successful
but will help to provide even better players for Mr.
Buist's varsity team.
Allegan ............ 2 Otsego ...... . . 3
Allegan ............ 10 Bloomingdale . . . . 5
Allegan . . 7 Vicksburg . . . . . 5
Very few of the area schools have freshman teams
and so the frosh team had only three games, winning
two and dropping one.
Pitching chores were shared by Mike Foster and
Jim Lampros. Batting honors went to Chuck Pul-
len, .444 and Chuck Granger,
AT PRACTICE:
Pete Knoblock, Chuck Pullen. Jim Lampros pitching Pete Knoblock, Chuck Granger
99
-L
BOYS' INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
Won Lost
Noresmen . . . . 6 3
Irish .... . . 6 3
Finns . . . 5 4
Scots . . . . 5 4
Yanks . . . . . 4 5
Canadians . . . 4 5
Swedes . . . . 4 5
Danes . . . . 2 7
LEFT: RON JENSEN going up for
a basket. BELOW: BILL DOMBROW-
SKI and opponent jumping.
BOYS', GIRLS' INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS
GOVERNING RULES MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR ALL PLAYERS
This year, as last, Mr. VanWagoner
organized the noon hour basketball
league for boys.
The league gave every high school
boy an opportunity to participate. The
league was eornprized of eight teams
the Yanks, Canadians, Scots, Irish,
Danes, Finns, Swedes and Norsemen.
At the season's end, Dick Milhie1n's
Irish and Howard Nahikian's Norse-
men were deadlocked in First place with
6-3 records.
The girls' intraimlral league, under
M1's. Bl'OSIl'I'IS clirvetion, provided noon
hour activity for all interested girls.
Mrs. lirosier held training sessions
for rvfc-revs, in an attempt to have
Iac-ttvr ofhciating at these contests. As
the result. rule infractions were much
easier to detect. The balanced league
provided many tlirill-packed battles,
PROVIDE NOON HOUR RECREATION
U K
TO HAVE A CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN BASKETBALL GAMES
GIRLS' INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
Won Lost
SChanz's team .......... 5 0
Hale's team .... . . 4 1
Hileski's team .. 3 2
Bergman's team . . . 3 2
Carlson's team .... . . . 2 3
Granger's team . .. 1 4
Brown's team . .. .. . 1 4
Meade's team .... . . 1 4
ABOVE: HELEN JUGEL and Sharon
Cady "struggle" for possession of the ball.
LEFT: LEAPING in front of Letty Lam-
pros is Janis Jones.
123
E
SENIOR ACTIVITIES
ARLINGTON, CHLOE: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,43
FNA 43 FHA 3,4 3 Intramural 23 Robed Choir 2,4.
ARMINTROUT, DIANA: Top Ten 43 Class Sec-
retary 33 Model U.N. Assembly 43 Monitor 43 Stu-
dent Council 2,43 Echo StafT 3,4, Picture Editor 43
Scholargram News Editor 43 Girls, Glee Club 13
Robed Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Student
Personnel Helper 3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Prom
Committee3 Pep Club 3,43 Winter Whirl Court 4.
ARNDT, NANCY: Scholargram 33 Girls' Glee Club
1,2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Varsity Choir 33 French
Club 23 GAA 1,23 Pep Club 33 Prom Cornmittee3
Intramural 2.
AUSTIN, SANDRA: FHA 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 13 GAA
1 3 Prom Committee.
BERGMAN, BEVERLY: Model U.N. Assembly 43
Monitor 3,43 Student Council 1,43 FHA 2,3, Sec-
retary 33 Robed Choir 43 Prom Committee 3 Home-
coming Court 13 Intramural 3,45 Winter Whirl
Court 33 Senior Camp Representative 3.
BROWN, CONNIE: Monitor 43 Student Council 43
Scholargram 3,43 Varsity Choir 3,49 Robed Choir
1,2,33 Girls, Glee Club 1,2,33 FNA 43 FTA 43 GAA
1,2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Intramural l,2,3,4.
BYRON, DEE: Class Treasurer 43 Drivers Educa-
tion Conference 33 Monitor 33 Student Council 33
Scholargram 3,43 Robed Choir 43 Student Per-
sonnel Helper 43 Pep Club 3 3 Homecoming Court
3.
CALHOUN, ED: Top Magazine Salesman 43 Menls
Glee Club 3,43 Track 3.
CALLOWAY, MARY: FHA 1,2,3.
124
CARLSON, JEAN: Class Secretary 43 Echo Staff 33
Scholargram 3,4 3 Tri-Hi-Y 33 GAA 13 Prom Com-
mittee3 Student Personnel Helper 3,43 Pep Club 3.
CARROLL, PAT: Student Council 23 Echo Staff
43 Scholargram 3,43 Robed Choir 33 FNC 43 Tri-
Hi-Y 2,3,43 Prom Committee3 Pep Club 3,45 Stu-
dent Personnel Helper 2.
CHESTNUT, CHUCK: Jr. Rotarian 3s Student
Council 1,233,43 Echo Staff 33 Scholargmm 33 FFA
1,2,3,4, Sentinel 33 "A" Club 43 Jr. Play Cast3 Prom
Committee3 Pep Club 33 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track
2,3,4 3 Intramural 1,2,3,4.
CLASON, ROGER: No School Activities.
CLAWSON, SHIRLEY: Scholargram 33 Robed
Choir 43 FHA 13 French Club 23 GAA 13 Jr. Play
Cast3 Pep Club 33 Intramural 1,3.
COFFEY, KEITH: Scholargram 33 Men's Glee Club
33 FFA 1,2,3.
COMMANS, CARROLL: Student Council 13 Var-
sity Choir 43 Men's Glee Club 3,45 FFA 1,2,3,43
Track 1,3,43 Intramural 1,2.
CROWELL, ALFRED: Student Council 13 Echo
Staff 2,3,43 Scholargram 3.
DANGREMOND, JACK: Junior Rotarian 33 Moni-
tor 33 Echo Staff 3,43 Scholargram 33 "A" Club 2,3,
43 Prom Committee3 Pep Club 33 Football l,2,3,43
Basketball l,2,33 Track 1,2,3,4.
DELL, ALICE: Scholargram 33 Girls' Glee Club 334.
DOMBROWSKI, PAUL: Junior Rotarian 33 Moni-
tor 43 Student Council 1,43 Echo Staff 43 Scholar-
gram 4.
DOMBROWSKI, WILLIAM: Football 3,45 Intra-
mural 1,2,3,4.
DYER, DON: FFA 1,2,3,45 Intramural 4.
ELLIOTT, PAT: Monitor 3,45 Scholargmm 3,45
Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Band Majorette 1,2,35 Junior
Play Cast5 Intramural 1,25 Monitor Judicial Board
3,4.
ELSTON, KEN: Men's Glee Club 3,45 FFA 1,2,3,
45 Pep Club 3,45 Projectionist 45 Intramural 4.
ENDERS, NANCY: Robed Choir 45 Scholargram
35 Drivers' Education Conference 35 Girls' Glee Club
1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 3.
FALES, GORDON: Top Ten 45 Junior Rotarian
35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Student
Council 1 5 Echo Staff 3,4, Literary Editor 45 Scholar-
gram 3,4, Managing Editor 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y
Treasurer 35 Prom Committeeg Tennis 1,2.
FOSTER, NANCIE: Scholargram 3,45 Varsity Choir
3,45 Robcd Choir 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 2,3,
45 Prom Committee5 Pep Club 3,4.
FULLER, LOREN: FFA l,2,3,4.
GARRETT, JANET: Scholargram 35 Band 1,2,35
Prom Committeeg Librarian 4.
GATTEN, TOM: Top Ten 45 Class Secretary 1,2,
President 35 Rotary Leadership Camp 35 Model U.N.
Assembly 3,45 Student Council 45 Echo- Staff 2,3,4,
Editor-in-Chief 45 Sclzolargram 4, Clubs Editor 45
Varsity Choir 35 Men's Glee Club 35 Latin Club 1,
25 Prom Committecg Football 1,25 Track 15 Tennis
2,35 Intramural 1,2,3,4.
GIBSON, GEORGE: FFA 1,25 Projectionist 3,45
Track 25 Intramural 2,3,4.
GILLETTE, TONY: FFA 1,2,35 "A" Club 25 Cross
Country l,2,35 Track 1,2.
GODLEWSKI, MARY ALICE: Echo Staff 2,35
Varsity Choir 35 Robed Choir 35 FNA Secretary 45
Latin Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Junior Play Cast5
Prom Committee5 Pep Club 3.
GRANGER, MARY JEAN: Class President 15 Stu-
dent Council 1,25 Scholargram 45 Varsity Choir 35
Girls' Glee Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Latin Club 15 GAA
15 Junior Play Cast5 Prom Committeeg Cheerleader
1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Winter Whirl Court 15 Intra-
mural 1,2,3,4.
GREWE, ROYAL: Student Council 3,45 Scholar-
gram 45 Men's Glee Club 3,4.
HALE, JEAN: Student Council Secretary 45 Echo
Staff 3,45 Scholargram 3,45 Typing Editor 35 Tri-
Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 FNC 45 Latin Club 2,3,45
Band 2,35 Prom Committee5 Pep Club 45 Intra-
mural 4.
HAMMER, DONNA: Robed Choir 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,
45 GAA 2,3, Secretary 35 Junior Play Cast5 Intra-
mural 2,3,4.
HAMMER, LU AN: Scholargram 35 Girls, Glee Club
45 FTA 3,4, President 4.
HAYES, JACK: Class President 4: Student Council
2,3,45 Mionitor 45 Sclzolargram 3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45
Junior Play Cast5 Prom Committee5 Pep Club 3.
HEISTER, BARBARA: Top Ten 4: Echo Staff
3,45 Scholargram 45 FTA 35 Latin Club 3,45 Prom
Committee: Librarian 2,35 Pep Club 4.
HILESKI, SHARRY: Echo Stall' 1,25 Scholargram
45 Varsity Choir 3,45 Robcd Choir 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y
25 Latin Club 1,25 GAA 15 Junior Play Cast5 Prom
Committee: Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Homecoming Court
25 Intramural 2,3,4.
HISCOCK, PAT: Scholargram 35 Band 1,25 Tri-
Hi-Y 25 Prom Committee.
HODGE, MIKE: No school activities.
125
HOPKINS, TERRY: Class Treasurer 35 Student
Council 1,35 Sclzolargram 45 Varsity Choir 3,45 Men's
Glee Club 3,4, Board 3,45 Prom Committee5 Pep
Club 3,45 Football 1,2,4.
HUGHES, LARRY: Otsego High School 1,25 Band
25 Varsity Choir 3,45 Men's Glee Club 3,45 FFA
3,45 Pep Club 35 Football 15 Cross Country 152,35
Baseball 1,2,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural 1,2,3,4.
ILMBERGER, JOHN: Monitor 35 Men's Glee Club
3,45 FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4.
IRWIN, BOB: Boy's State 35 Junior Rotarian 35
Monitor 45 Echo Staff 45 Sclzolargram 45 Varsity
Choir 3,45 Men's Glee Club 35 "A" Club 45 Junior
Play Cast: Prom Committee5 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrest-
ling 3,45 Track 1,2,35 Intramural 1,2,3.
JAMES, ALICE: El Paso, Texas 1,2,3.
JENSEN, RON: "A" Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Track
2,3,45 Intramural 1,2,3,4.
JOHNSON, LINDA: Echo StaH' 45 Scholargram 35
Band 152.31 FHA 1,2, Treasurer 25 Prom Committee.
JONES, MAXINE: No School Activities.
JONES, ROSE: Sclzolargram 3.
KACZMAREK, LORRIE: Echo Staff 45 Scholar-
gram 35 Varsity Choir 4: Robed Choir 45 FTA 45
Prom Committee: Student Personnel Helper 3,45
Pep Club 3,4: Jr. Play Committee.
KASTEN, DEAN: No School Activities.
KASTEN, GENE: No School Activities.
KASTEN. RIIDY: No School Activities.
KEELEY, PHYLLIS: Girlsls Glee Club 4.
126
KELLY, VIRGINIA: Top ten 45 Senior Camp Rep-
resentative 3: Monitor 35 Student Council 1,25 FHA
1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3,4, Prom Com-
mittee.
KENT, JIM: Student Council 35 Echo Stag 45
Scltolargram 45 Varsity Choir 3,41 Men's Glee Club
3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Football 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Intra-
mural 1,2,3,4.
KINGSBURY, KEN: FFA 1,2,3: Intramural 1,2.
KRUITHOFF, RON: Monitor 45 Sclzolargram 45
Band 2,3,45 FFA 1, Senior Camp Representative 35
Prom Committee5 Pep Club 35 Football 1,45 Intra-
mural 1,2,3,4.
LANGE, GRETCHEN: Class Treasurer 25 Student'
Council 45 Echo Staff 35 Sclzolargmm 3,45 Varsity
Choir 3: Robed Choir 3, Board 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35
Junior Play Cast5 Prom Committee5 Pep Club 3.
LAUSKA, ELLEN: Scholargmm 3,45 Exchange Ed-
itor 3, Typing Editor 4: FHA 15 FTA 2,3,4, Vice-
President 35 Pep Club 45 Student Personnel Helper
3,45 Librarian 2,3.
LOCATIS, TOM: Men's Glee Club 3,45 FFA 1,
253,45 Prom Committee5 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 25
Intramural 2.
MACK, VICKI: Scholargram 3,45 Varsity Choir 45
Robed Choir 45 GAA 15 Junior Play Cast5 Winter
Whirl Court 1 5 Intramural 2,3.
MADALINSKI, LEONA: Student Personnel Helper
35 Robed Choir 45 Pep Club 45 Intramural 35 Junior
Play Castg Scholargram 3.
MADALINSKI, ROSE: Sclzolargram 3.
MEADE, SANDY: Class Vice-President 45 Girls'
State 35 Monitor 3,4-5 Ifclzo Stall' 3,4, Typing Ed-
itor 45 Sclzolargram 45 Band Majorette 15 FNC
4, President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Pres-
ident 45 DAR Good Citizenship Award 45 Prom
Committee5 Homecoming Queen 45 Intramural 4.
MEALEY, MARGIE: Top Ten 45 Sclzolargram 35
Band l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Latin Club 152,35 French
Club 2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Junior Play Cast5 Prom Com-
mittee5 Intramural 1,2,3,4.
MILBOCKER, JIM: Class Vice-President 15 Stu-
dent Council 25 Scholargram 35 FFA 1,2,45 Pep
Club 35 Homecoming Court 1,2535 Football l,2,45
Track l,2,3,4.
MILHIEM, DICK: Echo Staff 45 Scholargram 35
Men's Glee Club 3,45 "A" Club 3,45 Prom Commit-
tee 35 Pep Club 3,45 Homecoming King 45 Football
l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45
Intramural 25354.
MILLER, JERRY: Scholargram 45 "A" Club 45
Monitor Judicial Board 5 Latin Club 15 Football 1,
2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Intramural l,2,3,4.
MINER, DON: Sclzolargram 45 Band 1,2,3,45 FFA
1,2,3,4, President 45 Football 1.
MOORED, JOHN: Mews Glee Club 3,4, FFA 1,
2,3,4.
MORLEY, FRED: Top Ten 45. Boys, State 35 Jun-
ior Rotarian 35 Sclzolargram 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Prom
Committee5 Football 1,45 Basketball 1, Manager 45
Track 1,3,45 Tennis 25 Intramural 2,3,4,
MORRIS, ALMA: Sclzolargramg Typing Editor 45
FHA 15 FTA 45 Pep Club5 Office Worker 3,4.
MORRIS, RON: Menls Glee Club 3,45 FFA 1,2,3,4-
Pep Club 3: Intramural 1.
I
MYERS, MARSHA: Scholargmm 45 FTA 2,3,4-
French Club 2.
9
NAHIKIAN, HOWARD: Class Vice-President 15
Class President 25 Boys, State 35 Junior Rotarian 35
Student Council Treasurer 35 Echo Staff 3,4, Sports
Editor 45 Scholarlgram Sports Editor 45 Band 1,2,35
"A" Club 3,45 Junior Play Cast5 Prom Committee5
Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Intramural l,2,3,4.
NAVIS, GALE: Men's Glee Club 45 FFA 1,2,3,4,
Secretary 45 Football 1,25 Intramural 2,3.
NOBLE, BOB: Sclzolargram 35 FFA 1,25 Football
1 5 Track 2,3,4.
OISTEN, ELLEN: Robed Choir 45 Pep Club 4.
OISTEN, MARJORIE: Scholargram 35 Robed
Choir 45 FHA 15 FTA 3,45 GAA 15 Pep Club 3.4.
OSEN, DAVID: Junior Rotarian 35 Monitor 45
Sclzolargram 45 Feature Editor 45 Band 15 "A" Club
354, Treasurer 45 Football 25 Basketball 15 Tennis
2,35 Intramural 2,3,4.
PEGG, HAROLD: Sclzolargram 35 Band 15 Men's
Glee Club 45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Intramural 2,3.
PETERS, ALLEN: Student Council l,2,35 FFA 1,
2,3,4, Treasurer 25 Prom Committee5 Football 1.
PHILLEY, ELDON: Scholargram 4.
PIERCE, STANLEY: Tennis 2,3545 Intramural 1,2,
3,45 Hi-Y 4.
REDDER, ELMA: Top Ten 45 Scholargram 35 FHA
2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Pep Club 3.
REGNIER, BETTY: Sclzolargram 3,45 FNC 45 Pep
Club 4.
RICHARDS, JANET: Girls' Glee Club 4.
RICHARDS, JANICE: Girls' Glee Club 4.
127
RICHARDSON, JIM: Sclzolargram 33 Men's Glee
Club 33 "A" Club 33 Hi-Y Secretary 33 Junior Play
Castg Cross Country 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Intramural
1,2,3,4.
SCHANZ, EDNA: Otsego 1,2,33 Girls' Glee Club
43 Intramural 4.
SMITH, JOHN: FFA 4.
STANKEY, ANDREW: No School Activities.
STANTON, MARLENE: 1Hastings, Michigan 13
Echo Staff 43 FHA 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 43
Prom Committee: Pep Club 3,4.
STEVENS, LUCY: FNC 43 GAA 43 Intramural 4.
SWITZER, WAYNE: Monitor 43 Scholargram 43
FFA 1,23 "A" Club 3,43 Prorn Committee3 Pep Club
33 Football 23 Cross Country 3,43 Wrestling 43 Track
1,2,3,43 Intramural 1,2,3,4.
TEDBALL, FRANK: Coopersville, Michigan 1,2,3 3
Art Club 4.
THOMPSON, CAROLYN: Top Ten 4.
THOMPSON, SANDRA: Monitor 33 Echo Stal?
3,43 Sclzolargram 3,4, Club Editor 3, Exchange Ed-
itor 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Varsity Choir 3,43 Robed Choir
33 FTA 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Prom Committee3 Pep
Club 43 Winter Whirl Queen 4.
TODD, BARBARA: Scholargram 33 Girls, Glee
Club 23 FHA 1,2,33 Junior Play Cas,t3 Prom Commit-
tee.
TUCKER, TED: Class Vice-President 33 Junior
Rotarian 33 Monitor 33 Student Council President
128
43 Sclzolargmm 43 Band 1,2,3,43 UA' 'Club 3,4, Pres-
ident 4 3 Latin Club Treasurer 13 Prom Committee 3
Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4.
TUFFELMIRE, TOM: FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President
33 Prom Committee3 Intramural 1,2,3,4.
UNDERWOOD, GAIL: GAA 1,2,33 Art Club 43
Librarian 43 Intramural 1,2.
VAN ORDER, MARY HAINES: No School Activ-
ities.
VEENKANT, JIM: No School Activities.
WALTERS, ED: Junior Rotarian 33 Student Coun-
cil 1,2,33 Srlzolargram 43 Menls Glee Club 3,4, Board
3,43 Prom Committee, Pep Club 33 Football 1,23
Intramural 1,2,3.
WATTS, WILMA: No School Activities.
WERNER, STUART: Scholargram 4.
WESSELING, PURLIN: Men's Glee Club 33 FFA
1,2,33 Baseball 2,3,43 Intramural 2.3.4.
WILKINSON, PATSY: Top Ten 43 Girls, State 33
Scholargmm 33 Librarian 1,2,3.
WRAY, CHUCK: Student Council 43 Echo Staff 4,
Business Manager3 Varsity Choir 3,43 Men's Glee
Club 33 Junior Play Cast3 Prom Committee3 Pep
Club 33 Football 1 3 Wrestling 4.
WUIS, PAT: Sclzolargmm 33 FHA 2,3,4, Treasurer
33 Latin Club 1.
ZUGEL, HELEN: FTA 23 Prom Committee3 Pep
Club 3,43 Intramural 4.
SENIOR DIRECTORY
Arlington, Chloe-R4, Allegan
Armintrout, Diana-Rl, Allegan
Arndt, Nancy-R4-, Allegan
Austin, Sandra-220 Russell St.
Bergman, Beverly-Rl, Hopkins
Brown, Constance-Rl, Allegan
Byron, Darlene-R4-, Allegan
Calhoun, Ed-342 Cutler St.
Calloway, Mary-R5, Allegan
Carlson, jean--R2, Allegan
Carroll, Patricia-154 North St.
Chestnut, Charles-Rl, Allegan
Clawson. Shirley-213 North St.
Coffey, Keith--Rl, Hamilton
Commons, Carroll-R2, Allegan
Crowell, Alfred-Rl, Allegan
Dangremond, Jack-678 Ely St,
Dell, Alice--R3, Allegan
Dombrowski, Paul-Rl, Pullman
Dombrowski, William-Rl, Pullman
Dyer, Donald-R3, Allegan
Elliott, Patricia--234 Ida St.
Elston, Kenneth-R2, Gobles
Enders, Nancy-R4, Allegan
Fales, Gordon-240 Monroe St.
Foster, Nancy-554 Ely St.
Fuller, Loren-R2, Allegan
Garrett, Janet-547 Ely St.
Gatten, Thomas-516 Trowbridge St
Gibson, George-R4, Allegan
Gillette, James K.-101 Front St.
Godlewski, Mary A.-679 Ely St.
Granger, Mary jean-434 Monroe St.
Grewe, Royal--139 Cora St,
Hale, Jean-210 Ely St.
Hammer, Donna-267 North St.
Hammer, Lu Ann-R4, Allegan
Hayes, Jack-Rl, Allegan
Heister, Barbara-218 S. Cedar St.
Hileski, Sharry-320 Monroe St.
Hiscock, Patricia-235 Cresent St.
Hodge, Michael-Rl, Allegan
Hopkins, Terry-Rl, Allegan
Hughes, Larry-Rl, Allegan
Ilmbergcr, John-R5, Allegan
Irwin, Robert-216 Cutler St.
James, Alice-225 Russell St.
Jensen, Ronald-580 Linn St.
Johnson, Linda-R5, Allegan
Jones, Maxine-Rl, Allegan
jones, Rosie-R4-, Allegan
Kaczmarek, Lorraine-R4, Allegan
Kasten, Dean-Rl, Hopkins
Kasten, Gene-Rl, Hopkins
Kasten, Rudolph--R2, Allegan
Keeley, Phyllis-R2, Gobles
Kelly, Virginia-R2, Gobles
Kent, James-R3, Allegan
Kingsbury, Kenneth-R2, Allegan
Kruithoff, Ronald-R4-, Allegan
Lange, Gretchen-127 Park Dr.
Lauska, Ellen-R1, Allegan
Locatis, Thomas-R4, Allegan
Mack, Vicki--R1, Allegan
Madalinski, Leona-R4, Allegan
Meade, Sandra-204 Race Court
Mealy, Marjorie-879 Allegan St.
Milbocker, James-R4, Allegan
Milheim, Richard-Jenner Drive
Miller, Jerry--R4-, Allegan
Miner, Donald-R2, Allegan
Moored, John-R5, Allegan
Morley, Fred-R3, Allegan
Morris, Alma-R4, Allegan
Morris, Ronald-R4-, Allegan
Myers, Marsha-R4, Allegan
Nahikian, Howard-Riverside Park
Navis, Gale-Rl, Hopkins
Noble, Robert-Rl, Allegan
Oisten, Ellen-R4, Allegan
Oisten, Marjorie-R4, Allegan
Olsen, David--465 Main St.
Pegg, Harold-R3, Allegan
Peters, Allen-R5, Allegan
Philley, Eldon-233 James St.
Pierce, Stanley-108 River St.
Redder, Elma-Rl, Hopkins
Regnier, Betty-Rl, Allegan
Richards, Janet-R4, Allegan
Richards, Janice-R4, Allegan
Richardson, James-120 Bridge Rd.
Schanz, Edna-Rl, Allegan
Smith, John-R2, Allegan
Stankey, Andrew-R1, Hamilton
Stanton, Marlene-R2, Allegan
Stevens, Lucy-Rl, Hopkins
Switzer, Wayne-Rl, Otsego
Tedball, Frank--R2, Allegan
Thompson, Carolyn-R4-, Allegan
Thompson, Sandra-169 Thomas St.
Tucker, Theodore-360 Monroe St.
Tuflelmire, Thomas-R4, Allegan
Underwood, Gail-R3, Allegan
Veenkant, James-513 Monroe St.
Walters, Ed-224 River St.
Watts, Wilma-R4, Allegan
Werner, Stuart-204 Cutler St.
Wesseling, Purlin-Rl, Hamilton
Wilkinson, Patsy-R4, Allegan
Wray, Charles-R2, Otsego
Wuis, Patricia-R5, Allegan
Zugel, Helen-R4, Allegan
I 29
Wwe
ABOVE: A SCENIC view of a rural snow
setting.
.ga-at 'ah
ABOVE: A VIEW of the new high school
progressing. BlfI.Ol1': A LOCK at the Kala-
mazoo river which reminds all Alleganites of
Allegan.
A SUMMARIZATION OF THE
As this year fell in the hands of history, many events
took place in our community, state, nation, and all around the
globe.
In our own community...Thirteen new teachers were
added to the faculty roll for Allegan schools. . .The city re-
paved the streets and installed new street lights in the busi-
ness district. . .A new off-street parking lot was completed...
The citizens of Allegan twice turned down proposals for a
new county infirmary and a fire hall. . .The city hall was moved
to a new location on Locust street...Our new high school
neared completion. . .Six high school students conspired to em-
blazon 4'Class of '57, on the water tower. . .
State-wide events included Governor Williams' victory for
his fifth term in office. . .The Mackinac bridge neared com-
pletion. . .The Detroit Tigers were sold to a new syndicate...
Nationally and internationally. . .A Venezuelan airliner
crashed into the Atlantic off the coast of New Jersey, claiming
the lives of all its passengers. . .President Eisenhower under-
went a major operation. . .The Poznan riots were staged by
Polish workers, who announced their new Gomulka govern-
ment. . .Shortly afterwards the Communists brutally crushed the
revolution. . .The worst disaster in the history of airlines took
place over Grand Canyon in Arizona. . .The Ringling Brothers,
Barnum and Bailey circus, "Big Top," was closed forever...
The Italian liner Andrea Daria sank after colliding with the
Swedish liner St0ckltolm...Egyptian President Nasser seized
full control of the Suez canal...The last Civil war veteran
the Union army dies. . .The Democratic National convention
nominated Stevenson and Kefauver for presidential and vice-
presidential candidates. , .
Eisenhower and Nixon were rcnominated for their offices
by the Republican convention. . .A navy airman was shot down
by bullets fired from his own guns. . .Segregation disputes be-
'EAR'S IMPORTANT EVENTS
gan in southern schools...From Colombia, South America,
came the oldest living human. . .President Eisenhower joined
chief executives from twenty Latin American countries at the
Panama conference. . .Babe Zaharias. world famous athlete, died
of cancer. . ,The Brink's robbery was solved. . .The Yanks' Don
Larson pitched the hrst perfect game in IVorld series history,
with the Yank's going on to take the pennant. . .Hungarian
revolutions began in Budapest, which were also smashed by
the Soviet. . .Israeli forces moved into the Sinai peninsula...
British and French forces also invaded Egypt. . .President Eisen-
hower was elected to his second term by a landslide. . .The
highest ascension for manned balloons was attained...U.N.
police forces entered Egypt under command of Canada's E.L.M.
Burns...Three B-52 Strato-Fortresses fiew non-stop around
the world in Il record forty five hours and ninteen minutes...
Matthew McKeon was court martialcd for his part in the
Parris Island "denth-march". . .Anthony Eden resigned his posi-
tion as Britain's Prime Minister. . .Russia swept the Olympics
...President Eisenhower signed the Eisenhower Mid-East doc-
trine after Senate approval. . .For entertainment we listened to
the following top song hits. . ."l7on't Be Cruel" by Elvis Pres-
ley. . .4'Standing On The Corner" by the Four Lads. . .'cSing-
ing the Blues' by Guy Mitchell. . ."Green Doorv by Jim Lowe
..."Blueberry Hill" by Fats I7omino..."Gonna Get Along
Without Ya Nowu by Patience and Prudence..."Canadian
Sunset" by Eddie Heywood. . ."Young Love" by Tab Hunter
..."True Love' by Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly. . .'4Moon-
glowv by Morris StolofI'...Favorite television programs that
we watched included "See It Nowu. . .S'Alfred Hitchcock Pre-
sentsw. . ."'l'he Phil Silvers Show". . ."Person to Person". . ."The
Ed Sullivan Show". . .'iCeasar's Hour". . f'Omnibusi'. . f'Disney
land". . .'1The Perry Como Show". . .and "Life Is Worth Liv-
ingv. .
'46
,Z
ABOVE: A PICTURE of the memorable
County courthouse.
fs. 'f' N
+I
ABOVE: TIIE PAINTED water tower which
received international attention. LOIVER
LEFT: TIIE NEW parking lot completed in
1956. BELOW: A VIEW facing north on
Locust street.
!KhA
ACKERMAN, BERNARD K. 48
Adams, Tommy 48
Adriance, Nancy Jane 37,75,80,85
Allen, Larry 42,116
Allen, Margaret Mrs. 8
Allum, Charles 37,104
Andrew, Douglas Mr. 8
Andrews, Elizabeth Mrs. 8
Andrews, Kenneth 4l,42,7l,8O,83,84,
108,1 16,1 18
Anglemyer, Carolyn 48
Ankney, Patricia Miss 8,64,80,83,84,
85,86,87
Arlington, Benjamin 42,68,108,1 18
Arlington, Chloe 19,75,85
Armintrout, Diana 7,19,64,66,67,
68,69,71,77,80,91
Armintrout, Paula 41,42,71
Arndt, Donna 48
Arndt, Marla 42,67,75,80,83,85
Arndt, Nancy 19
Arndt, Norman 37,104,105
Amdt, Peggy 55
Arwood, Arthur 48,108
Arwood, Marvin 37,l09,l16,122
Ash, Marcella 4-8
Austin, Gary 59,6l,90
Austin, Sandra 19
Axe, David 48,109,116
BABBIT, LEATHA 48
Bailey, Norman 37,84,l11,112,113
Bailey, Sharon 48,78,80,91
Balgoyen, Leonard 42
Banks, Joyce Mrs. 6
Barber, John 48,84
Bartz, Lance 42,80,84,108
Beekman, Harry 55,115
Beetley, Bruce 42,84
Belden, Allen 48,73,84
Belden, Barbara 37,75,80
Belden, Larry Not pictured
Belden, Linda 48,78
Belden, Rodney 42
Belden, Ronnie 48
Belles, Nancy 48,7 7,79,80,88
Bellingar, Gordon 37,73
Bellingar, Josephine 48,79
Belt, Maynard 42,108,121
Bender, Judith 42,88
Bender, Mike 59,115
Bennett, Garold 42
Bennett, Jacqueline 55,82
Bennett, Robert 37
Bensinger, Ruben Mr. 15
Benson, David 55
Bentley, Charles 54,55,87,115
Bergman, Beverly l9,4l,68
Berry, George E. 37,7O,117
Berzley, Patricia 48,74
Billman, Jerry 42,73,96,108,121
Bishop, Kathleen 48,80,83,88
Bishton, Hazel Miss 6
Blackman, James 48,108
Blakeslee. Sue 42,71,79,80,85
Bleeker, Lawrence 42,73
Bloom, Kay 37
Bloon, Mary Ellen 37
Bloss, Patricia 42,78,85,123
Boerman, Herschel 42,73
Bolks. Ervin 48
Boll, Julie 48,78,80,86
Bollinger, Janice 58,59,90
Bomber, Marlene 48,74,86
Booher, James M. 42,108,116
Boone, Ronald 48
Bos, Judith 48
Boylan, George 48,73,116
132
INDEX
Boysen. Mary Ann 42,64,76,79,80,
83,85,95
Boysen, Roland A. 42
Bradley, Donna Jean 42,64,78,80,83
Brandebery, Roger 48,84,l08
Bright, Elain 42
Bright, Harold 55,82
Brosier, Betty Mrs. 9
Brosier, Richard Mr. 8,9,78,82
Brosz, Karolyn 48,78,86
Brower, Wayne 42,91,108,113,l14,121
Brown, Constance 19
Brown, Donald 55,87,90
Brown, Karole 42,78,79,88,89
Brown, William 42
Brownell, Alton 58,59,90,97,1 15
Brownell, Nancy 55,87,90
Budrus, Louise 48,56
Budrus, Stephen 48
Buist, Jack Mr. 9,70,98,104,1 13,114
Burdick. James 37,83,84,103,104,111,
1 13,1 18
Burdick, Phyllis 48,79,80,85,123
Burke, Terry 48,84
Bush, Dale 48
Bush, Lyle 37,118
Butler, Betty 48,74
Butler, Rosezella 48
Button, Gary 48,88,l16,108
Byron, Darlene 18,19,33,85,67
CADY, SANDRA 55,65,a7,9o
Cady, sharon 42,71,80,83,85,91,100,
123
Calhoun, Edward 19,66,84,98
Callender, Ronald 42,108
Calloway, Mary 20
Campbell, Jerry 37,40,65,l01
Campbell, Roger 42,84,80
Carlson, Barbara 37,78.79,80,101
Carlson, Jean 8,18,20,66,67
Carns, Alice 42,68,80
Carroll, Michael 48,80,83,86
Carroll, Mary 55,87,90
Carroll, Michae 48,80,83,86
Carroll, Patricia 7,20,64,66,67,75,77
Cartwright, Albert 59
Case, Donald 42
Cassada, James 42
Chandler, Wendell 37,104,118
Cheever, Martha 42,68,7l,85
Cheever, Martin 55,87,90
Chestnut, Charles 20,63,68,70,72,
97,109,ll8,1l9
Chestnut, James 42,7 2,73,99
Chipman, Louise 49
Christman, Joyce 55
Christman, Wilfred 55
Clark, Edward 55,87,90
Clark, Patricia 42,71,80,83,88
Clark, Wanda 37,86
Clason, Mary 43,80,86
Clason, Roger 20,46
Clawson, Lavern 37,104,117,122
Clawson, Nancy 37
Clawson, Norma 37,67
Clawson, Shirley 20,85
Clemens, Joyce 43
Clemens, Bonnie 55
Clinger, William Mr. 9, 109
Clock, George 59
Cochran, James 43
Coffey, Arthur 43,73
Coffey, Daniel 59,6l,90
Coffey, Dena 43,85
Coffey, Keith 20,101
Coffey, Mary Jo 49,75,8O
Cole, Dawn 43
Cole, Dian 43
Collins, Carolyn 55,82,87
Commons, Carroll 20,72,83,84,118
Conklin, Gary 59
Conklin, Larry 59
Conley, Helen 49,78,80,88
Conor, James 43,88,89,108
Cook, Colleen 43,64,80
Cook, Gary 43,108,114,121
Cook, Junior 37,84
Cook, Michael 37,83,84,104
Cook, Thomas 49,96,108
Cooley, Charles 49,109,116
Cooper, Bonnie 55
Counterman, Leon Mr. 15
Couglas, Arthur Not Pictured
Cram, Shirley 37,67
Cronenwett, Miriam Mrs. 9,67,76
Crowder, Athajean 49,86
Crowell, Alfred l7,2l,64,76
Crowell. Corlotta 49,76,85
Curlin, Calvert 43,71,108,1 18
Curlin, Thomas 59,90,1 15
Currie, Phillip 43,73,l08
Cyrus, Anna 49,75,80
Cyrus, Laura 59
DALTON, GALE 49,74,79,86
Damber, James 37,99,116
Damber, Tom 49
Dangremond, Arlene 43,78
Dangremond, Jack 2l,65,70,104,105,
107,1 18,1 19
Dannenberg. Tona Mr. 15
Daugherty, Robert 37,122
Davis, Donna 59
Davis, Ronald 43
Decker, Joyce Not Pictured
Dell, Alice 21
Dell, Joyce 37,85
DeMull. Clare Nlr. 9,70,98,104,115,
1 18
De VerVille, Doris 37
Dombrowski, Paul l3,2l,65,66,69
Dombrowski, William 13,21,104,l22
Douglas, Fred 35,37,64,65,71,81,83,88
89,115
Douglas, Wayne 55,87,90
Dreachslin, Susan 59
Dunford, Judith ,43,86
Dyer, Donna 37.67,79
Dyer, Donald 21,72
Dykstra, David 43
EARL. JAMES 59
Ear, Patricia 55,87
Earl. Paul 55,87,101
Earl. Robert 59
Eddy. Loye 37,68.69.70,l03,104,105,
110,1l1.112,118
Edgin, Betty Louise l4,37,74,78
Eichlcr Betty 59
Eichler, Dean 55
Elder, Guy Mr. 10,72
Elliott, Judy 36,37
Elliott, Michael 54,55.87,90,115
Elliott, Patricia 21.66.69,94
Ellis, Eileen 37,75,80,8l,85
Ellis, Leah 37
Ellis, Roy 59,115
Ellis, Ruth 49.75,80.85
Elston, Kenneth 21,67,72,84
Ely Clyde, Mr. 14
Emmons. David 59
Emmons, Ed Mr. 14
Emmons, Gaylord 43
Emmons, Glen 43
Emmons, Larry 49,73
Jordan,
Emmons, Richard 43,73
Enders, Nancy 8,22,67,85
FALES, GORDON 13,17,22,65,66,
69,88,89,96,99
Fales, Lawrence 55,82,87
Falk, William 37
Fargo, Judy 55,87,90
Farnum, Sally 49,74
F arnum, Wayne 49
Fenn, James 43
Fenn, Nancy 43
Ferris, Barbara 49,80,88
Flahaut, Walter 49,96
Flynn, Barbara 43
Folkersma, David 55,87,90
Follett, Jack 55,87,1 15
Follett, Susan 47,49,75,77,80,83,86
Foster, Farrell 49
Foster, Michael 43,65,83,84,108,121
Foster, Nancy 22,80,83
Fox, George 55
Fox, Robert 59,118
Frampton, Michael 38
Frank, Larry Mr. l0,88,90
Franz, David 49
Frederick, James 55,87,90,115
Frederick, Vriginia Mrs. 10
Freiwald, Peggy 49,53
Frost, Diane 55,87
Fuller, Loren 22,72
Fulton, Arthur 59,90,l15
Funk, Larry 43,73
Furganic, Walter 49,73,l08
GABLE, MARJORIE 49,77,88,80
Cant, Jerry 59
Garlock, Jacqueline 49,77,80
Garlock, Rojean 49,80
Garlock, Ronald 43,88,1l7
Garrett, Janet 22,69
Gates, Alan 43,109,121
Gates, Sharon 49,85
Gatten, Thomas 18,22,65,66,68,99,
100,117
Green,
Elizabeth 49,53,74,75,se,1oo
Gren, Donna 59,61,90
Green, James 55,87
Green Kenneth 49
Green, Robert 43
Grennell, Robert 49,915,108
Grewe, Larry 38,40,68,69,70,98,103,
104,l05,l10,1l1,112,l18,120
Grewe, Royal 23,66,68,84,l0l,l04
Guiliani, Sandy 59
Gunn, William 43,84
Guritz, Dorothy 50,75,86
HAGGER, SHARON 59
Hale, Cathy 43,7730
Hale, Chris 55,87,115
Hale, Jean 23,63,65,66,68,71,75,77
80,99
Hale, Robert 59,115
Hale, Susan 50
Hammer, Carolyn Sue 55
Hammer, Donna 23,76
Hammer, LuAnn 23,76,86
Hammer, Richard 55
Haner,
Robert 38
Hanson, David 38
Hanson, Ed 43,73
Hanson, Hugh 55,87,90,l08
Harigg, Charlene 56,87,90
Harris, Barry 59
Harris,
Harris,
Bernard 59
Darlene 50,77,80,86
Harris, Gerald 50
Harris, Karol 5O,8O,88
Harris, Ray 59
Harris, Roger 60
Harris, Ronald 56,87,l15
Hartman, James 43,108,117
Hatfield, Judy 38
Haskins, Shirley 56,87
Haven, Marilyn 58,60,90
Haven, Marvin 44,80,88,111,121
Hayes,
Hayes,
Corlee 54,56,82
Jack 17,18,23,33,63,66,68,69,
72,96,98
Hum, Mary 50,77,78,80,88,96
Hunter,
June 5o,77,ao,ss
Hunter, Nan 54,56,87,90
Hunter,
Rick 38,47,68,69,70,83,103,
104,111,1l2,117
Hunter,
Tom 60,90,108,115
Huntley, Janice Not Pictured
Huntley, Karen 56,82,87,90
IEHL, ROGER 56,87,115
Ilmbe rg
er, John 24
Immink, Irving 38,72,98
Irwin, Robert l7,24,65,66,69,70,83,
96,
99,100,104,106,116,118,121
Irwin, William 44,71,80,83,108,ll4
Isenhart, Judith 38,69,77
Isenhart, Mary 60
JACOBS, JAMES 44
Jacobs, Penny 50
James, Alice 24,85
Jense, Ronald 25,70,100,l04,106,118
119,122
Johnson, Charles 50
Johnson, Hazel 56
Johnson, Jay Not Pictured
Johnson, Joyce 38
Johnson, Linda 25,65,100
Johnson
Mary Not Pictured
Johnson, Ron 56
Johnson, Sharon 50,78,79,80,88,89
Johnson, William 50
Jones, Aileene 50
Jones, Barbara 50
Jones, Chester 50
Jones, Edward 56,87,115
Jones, James Lee 38,69,70,117
Jones, Janis 38,81,83,94,95,l23
Jones, Maxine 25
Jones, Olivia Mrs. ll
Jones, P
hiup so
Jones, Rinda 44,64,94,95
Jones, Roger 44
Jones, Rosie 25
Judith 44
Gaubatz, Elgin Mr. 14
Gavan, Robert 88
Gemrain, Barbara 49,74
Germain, Linda 49,74
Germain, Ruth 38,7l,74,75
Gibson,
Bruce 49,53,a4,1oa
Gibson, George 22,67
Hazelrigg, Aurora 60
Hazelrigg, Meredith 56,82,87
Heckman, Sally 44,74,86
Heckman, William 50,108
Heisteg, Barbara 13,23,33,64,66.7l,
8
Heister, Janet 60
Jorgens, Judith 44,78,86
Jorgenson, Timothy 38
Jurries, Norman 38,72,81,122
KAARLIE, ROBERT 44,7O,l08,l16
1 18
Kaczmarek, Lorraine 25,64,67,76,80,
Gibson, Roxanne 47,49
Gibson, Sue 38,83,94
Gibson, Woodrow 55,87,90,97,l15
Gilchrist, Donald 59
Gillette, Tony 22
Gilligna, Mary Mrs. 10
Girke, Bruce 73
Girke, Neil 73
Godfrey, Terry 38,65,69,
Godfrey, Tom 49
Godlewski, Mary Alice 23,75
Godlewski, Patricia 38,7l,75
Godlewski, Walter Mr. 10
Goodwin, Barbara 49,79,80,86
Goodwin, Frank 38,83,84,98,104,ll8
Goodwin, Joan 59
Goodwin, Thomas 35,38,64,65,81,83,
84,1 17
Gorby, Ted 43,108,121
Gordon, Fred 49,84
Henrickson, Janice 50
Henrickson, Nancy 44,77,78,80,83,88,
89
,9l
Henrickson, Roger 38,117
Herpst, Darryl 56
Herpst, Gertrude 38,76,80
Herpst, Ron 38,104,105,116,l22
Hicks, Sue 44,75,78
Hileski, Gary 70,104,106,107,110,
ll
1,112,120
Hileski, Seacrett 35,38,83,85,9l
Hileski, Sharry 24,80,83,85,86,94,95,
,97
96
Hileski, Terry 50,84,114
Hillsbu
rg, Marilyn 50
Himmelein, Phillip 38,72,81
Hinme,
Delores 38,78,85
Hinkle, Shirley 44,78,85
Hiscock, Margaret 55,82,87
Hiscock, Lyle Mrs. 14
83,85
Kasten, Dean 25
Kasten, Deborah 50
Kasten, Gene 25
Kasten, Magdalene 50
Kasten, Rudy 25
Katherler, Diane 60
Katherler, Sylvia 50,77,79,80,88
Kaylor,
Kaylor,
Donald 56
Everett 50,108
Kaylor, Linda 50,80,86
Keedle, William Mr. 14
Keeley, Phyllis 26,86
Kelly irginia 26 74
, V' ,
Kelsey, gohn 3e,3s,e5,6a,7o,1o4,1os,
12
Kent. James 17,26,65,66,83,99,l18,
122
Kenworthy, Caterina Mrs. 11,71
Kibby, Walter 44,46,88
Gordon,
Gowens,
Graham,
Graham
Irene 59,90
David 59
Edward 43,109
Fred 59
Grahamj John Not Pictured
Granger,
Granger,
Granger,
97
Bud 58,59,115
Charles 41,108.l14,l21
Mary Jean 23,66,77,94,95,
Graves, Bemard 43
Hiscock, Patricia 24
Hitchcock, William 44
Hobaugh, Charles L. Mr. 14,15
Hodbe, Michael 24
Hoffman, Florence Mrs. 3,10,35,76
Hopkins, Terry 24-,66,83,84,99
Hudson, Norma 56,82
Huff, Carolyn 50,86
Hughes, Larry 24,72,83,84,118
Huitt, Barbara 56,87
Kincaid, Richard 38.99,104,l16
King. Richard 56,101
Kingsbury, Kenneth 26,73,96
Kingsbury, Larry 44
Klein, Marcia 46,74,100
Knoblock, Peter 44.73,108,121
Kollar, Gary Not Pictured
Kollar, Mike 56
Kollar, Thomas 38
Kruithoff, Jerry 50,101,108
Kruithoff, Ronald 26,66,69,88,89,96,
104
Krupp, Mary 54,56,87,90
Kuehl, Paul Mr. 15
LaFOND. ELIZABETH 38
LaFond, John 50
LaFond, Ronald 44
LaGrange, Douglas 56
Lahndorf. Fred Not Pictured
Lampros, James 44,108,121
Lampros, Paulette J. 50,68
Lange, Kathleen 44,68,83,99
Lange. Kthleen 44-,68,83,99
Lange, Mary Jo 56,87
Larson, Edward 4l,44,8O,83,84,96,
108
Larson. Jeffrey 50,108
Lauderdale, Helen 60,82
Lauderdale, Sheldon 56,82,87,101
Lauska, Ellen 26,-66,67,76,80
Lemley, Caroline 38
Lemley, Shirley 38
Leonard, Janette 50,74,86
Lewis, John 38,69,72
Lewis, Vivian Mrs. 11
Liechti, Judy 50,78
Little, Linda 44
Lipp. Adrian Mr. 15
Locatis, Thomas 26,72,84,99,l04,105,
106,107
Locke, George Not Pictured
Lorback, Brent 38
Love, Mary 60
Lugtigheid, Carolyn 44,67,79,80,86,
99
Luttrell, Albert 60,90,1 15
Luttrell, Carlton 60
Luttrell, Julia 50,74,88
Luttrell, Sandra 50,86
Luttrell, Walter 58,60
Lutz, Richard 44,77,109
MACK, VICKI 27,46,47,85,95
Madalinski, Jack 44
Madalinski, Joan Miss 6
Madalinski, Leona 27
Madalinski, Rose 27
Mahan, James 47,50,108
Malila, Ruth 60
Marshall, Thomas 50,73
Marsteiner, Carol 8,44,80,85
Martin, Sue 60,6l,90
Maschke, James 51
McBride, Susan 44
McBride, John 56,82
McClellan, Daniel 51,73,l 16
McCormick, Vernon 54,56
McCullough, Betty 51,67
McGeath, John Not Pictured
McGeath, Mikel 44,80
McGeath, Pat 56,115
McGuire, Sharon 51,70,80,85
McNutt, Sherry 4l,69,74,75,80
Meade, Joseph 51,73
Mcade, Margaret 60
Meade, Sandra l8,27,65,66,69,75,77,
9l,95,97
Mealey, Margie Wilcox 27
Mennega, Beatrice 5l,79,123
Merrill, Joseph 60,90
Meunier, Carl 39
Meunier, Evelyn 51
Meyer, Mary Louise 6,39,7l,8l
Michaels, Frank 44,108
Middleton, David 60,115
Milbocker, Gene 39,91,104,l06,l18
Milbogkenl James 27,33,72,104,105,
1 6,1 8
134
Milhiem, Joan 56,87
Milhiem, Richard 27,65,70,84,91,97,
l00,104,105,106,107,118,120
Miner,
Miner,
Miller
Miller
2
s
Bill 51,84,10l,108
Dawn 44,67,75,78,80
Grover Not Pictured
James 56,87,90
Miller, Janet 5l,77,80,88
Miller, Jerry 27,66,l04,l05,106
Miller, Judith 60
Miller, Linda 51,79,80
Miller, Mary Ann 5l,79,80,86
Miller Steve 60 90
Mineghr, Josepli 51,73,1oa,116
Miner, Donald 28,66,72,88,89,95,96
99
Misner, DuWayne 44
Mitchell, Ralph 39,70,117
Moffett, Stanley Mr. 8,11,66
Mollitor, Carlton 39
Moored, Clyde 44
Moored, John 28,72,84
Moored, Ruth 51,80,86
Moose, George 44,73
Morley, Fredrick 17,28,33,66,88,104,
111,1l3,ll8,119
Morley, Irma Mrs. 11,74
Morrie, Gayle 39
Morris, Alma 28,66,67,76
Morris, Dennis 51,73,84
Morris, Jacqueline 56,82
Morris, Patricia 5l,80,86
Morris, Ronald 28,80
Morris, Susan 51
Mowry, Butch 60,90
Mulready, Joseph Mr. 17,57
Myers,
Marsha 28
NAHIKIAN, DICKRAN 41,44,8o,
83,a4,1os,118,121
9
Nahikian, Howard 17,28,65,66,70,
96,104,107
Nahikian, William 60,90,115
Nanna, Jerry 36,39,63,65,68,70,98,
101,1o4,1o7,110,111,112,118,119
Nanna, Judy 44,64,83,88,94,100
Nash, Diane 44,80,85
Navis, Gale 28,72,73
Navis, Gordon 51,72.99,108
Nesky, Judith 51,77,80
Newman, Margaret 45,63,64,80
Nichols, Dorothy Mrs. ll
Mickrent, Jerome 39
Noble, Robert 29
Noble, Sandra 39
Novotny, Beatrice 56
Novotny, Robert 39,82
Novotny, William 56
Nyberg, Sandra 58,60,90,97
Nyhuis, Carol 45,77,79,80,85
OAKLEAF, DIANE 5l,75.79,80
Ochampaugh, Ronald 72,84
OlConnell, Linda 60
O'Connell, Patricia 8,56
O'Connell, Robert 39,84
Oetman, Janet 39,74
Oisten, Carol 45,74
Oisten, David 45
Oisten, Ellen 29,80,85
Oisten, Joan 60
Oisten, Marjorie 29,76,80,85
Oisten, Marilyn 56
Oisten, Norma 51
Olcott, Janice 51,78
Olsen, David 17,29,66,69,70,96,1 17
Olsen,
Evelyn 51,7s,ss,a6
Ontis, Russell 56
Opas, Alfred 51,67,l08
Opas, Mary Ann 45,74,76,80,
Osmun, Babetta 36,39,63,8O,83,85
Overmyer, Edwin 39,70,104,107,116,
122
Overmyer, Marlene 51,75,79,80,88
Owen, Garnett 60
PAGE, NORMAN 45
Palmer, Robert 51,83,84
Parker, Dale 90
Parker, Roberta 51,77,80
Patton, Mary Jane 56,87,90
Patton, Thomas 4l,45,83,84,97,108,
1 14,121
Peabody, Melford 60,90,115
Peak, Lester 45,118
Peckham, Barbara 60,82
Peckham, Robert Mr. 5,7,8,1 15,120
Pegg, Harold 29,72,84
Pehlke, LuAnn 58,60,90
Perog, Anne 45
Perog, Patricia 39,81
Perrigo, Blake 63,68
Person, Karl 39
Person, Sondra 5l,74,75,86
Peters, Allen 29,72
Peters, Naomi 45,78,79,83
Peters, Rodger 60
Peterson, Carl 51,67,108,1 14
Peterson, Douglas 47,51,68,108,114
Peterson, Douglas 47,51,68,08,4
Philley, Eldon 29,66,96
Philley, Eloise 56,87,90
Phillip, Dorothy 51
Pickens, Joan 39,74,86
Pierce, Stanley 29,82,87,l17
Pierson, Carl 39,67
Pike, Carol 57,87,90
Plotts, Gary 51,108,114
Plotts, Judy 35,39,77,83,85
Price, Peter 45,70,73,109
Prince, Margery Miss 3,l2,77
Pritchett, William 39,111,113
Pullen, Charles 45,63,65,68,83,84,118
12 1
Pullen, James 60,108,114,115
RADTKE, FREDERICK Not Pic-
tured
Radtke, Thomas 45
Rambadt, Ronald 57,87,90,115
Ramey, Sheila 51,77,80
Rasmussen, David 45,88
Ray, Chester 45,80
Redder, Elma 30,74
Reed, Dora 57
Reed, JoAnn 90
Reed, Kay 39,67,7l,77
Reed, Naomi 39,85
Regnier, Betty 30,66,75
Rewalt, Elmer Mr. 12
Richards, Janet 30,86
Richards, Janice 30,86
Richards, Patricia 51
Richardson, James 30,118
Riksen, Richard 45,73,83,84
Ringewold, Richard 45,70,l09,121
Rininger, Neven 45,121
Rininger, Roger 45
Roberts, Karen 45,71,83
Robson, Sue 36,39,46,7l,85,91
Rolfe, James Mr. 12,13,68,108,117
Roozenburg Nancy 39,83,88,89
Ross, Linda 39,94,97
Rowe, Kare 51,73,l08
Rowe, Marge 45,79,83
SAGE, PEGGY 57
Sager, Roger 90,115
Sanders, Robert 45,108
Sartini, Lenore 45,78,79,80,83,85,88,
89
Saunders, Susan 35,39,65,80
Scanlon, Patricia 57,87
Schafer, Dale 39
Schanz, Edna 30,86,123
Schelhas, Michael 39,65,70,104,1l1,
1 13,1 18,122
Schelhas, Peter 57,115
Schlaack, Jo Ellen 57,87,90
Schneider, Betty 52
Schneider, Ruth 66
Schroeder, Jack 57,87
Schulz, Gordon 45,108
Schwennesen, Allen 57
Sebasta, John 57
Sebright, Judy 45,71,83
Sebright, Lyle 52,73,80
Senkus, Phillip 60
Setter, Kay 39,67,75,80,88,89
Shagonaby, Cecelia Miss 15
Shagonably, Frank Mr. 14
Shagonaby, John Mr. 15
Shafer, Linda 39
Shafer, Ronald 88,89,l08
Sharron, Legal 45
Sharron, Richard 52
Sheaffer, Leonard 52,73
Sherwood, Darlene 39'
Sherwood, Toreen 39,77
Shoemaker, Joan Not Pictured
Sieving, Roger 45,73,84,88,l08
Simmons, Lowena 87
Simmons, Mildred 52
Strazanac, Michael Mr. 12
Strickfaden, Betty 52
Stroud, John 40,70,l00,104,107,11l.
113,11
8
Stube, Robert 46
Sturgis, Dennis 6,15
Summers, Linda 40
Surprise, Penelope 52
Sweet, Carol 52,79
Switzenberg, Algis 46,73
Switzer, Karla 46
Switzer, Wayne 31,66,69,70,96,109,
116,11
8,119
Swope, Edward 52,88,108,114
TAFIL, FRANK 61
Tagg, James 52,88,108
Tagg, Robert 40,117
Taylor, Raymond 57
Tedball, Frank 31
Ten Brink,
Ten Brink,
Carol 46,85
Patti 46
TerAvest, Larry 46,68,73,108,118
Teusink, Mary Lou 40,64-,74,78
Teusink, Rachel 46,71,80
Thayer, Dawn 57
Thayer, Nancy 52
Thompson, Carolyn 31
Thompson, Carolyn 52,74
Thompson, Donna 61
Thompson, Eddie 61
Thompson, Julie 57
Thompson, Karen 61
Thompson, Lawrence E. 40,46,67,72
Simmons, Robert 60
Simmons, Susie 52
Simons, John 58,61,115
Simons, Lynn 57,65,87
Slater, Sandra 45,67,75,78,80
Slotman, Allen 45,73
Slotman, Sharron 45
Smalla, Roger 39
Smith, Barbara 39,86
Smith, Dick 61,115
Smith, George 45
Smith, Howard Not Pictured
Smith, Jack 57
Smith, James 57,87,115,12O
Smith, John 30,72
Smith, Kay 74
Smith, Robert 52,73
Smith
7
Snow,
Susan 8,57,82,87
Linda 45,71,80,83,88
Thompson, Marlyn 52,74
Thompson, Sandra 31,64,7l,76,91
Thompson, Stephen 52,108,116
Thorpe, Barbara 40,74
Thorpe, Connie 40,81
Thurston, Victoria 57
Thrash, Kathryn 52
Todd, Barbara 31
Tomanek, Emil Mr. 12,108,116
Travis, Mary Ann 46
Travis, Priscilla 57
Tripp, Nancy 57,82
Tucek, Robert 61
Tucker, Theodore 18,31,63,66,68,70,
88,97,104,106,l07,110,111,112,
1 18,120
Tuffelmire, Albert 52,73,96
Tuffelmire, Tom 32,67,72
Turner, Richard 40,67,80,82
Tyler, Frances 61
Snyder, David 52,108,122
Snyder, Eugene 39,117
Sobieralski, Mary 52
Sorenson, Sharon 45,78,88
Southard, John 52,73
Southard, Marie 35,74,76
Sprague, Connie 57,82
Stanke, Andrew 30
Stanke, Ernest Albert 52
Stanton, Marlene 3l,65,71,77,8O,l00
Stanton, Ronald 57,101
Starring. Ellsworth Mr. 12,80
Statler, Bill 57,87
Statler, James Not Pictured
Steffen, Leroy 45,118
Steffen, Martha 45,86
Stevens, Lucy 31,75
Stewart, Mary Lou 46,86
St. John, Larry 52,73
Stough, Carolyn 57
Stough, Dawn 50,86
Stough, Linda 52,68,78,80,83,88,89,
91
Strand, Dennis 57
Strand, Fred 52,73
Tyler, Gordon 52,67,84,96,108,116
Tyo, Ronald 57,101
UNDERWOOD, GAIL 32,s7,a2
Unger, Kenneth 52
VAHUE, MICHAEL 61,90
Vander Vere, Stewart 57,82,87
Vander Vliet, Marsha 57,87
Van Laan,
Bonnie 40,77
Van Order, Forrest M. Not Pictured
Van Order, Jerry Not Pictured
Van Order, Mary Haines 32
Van Order, Patricia 8,54,57,82
Van Order, Raymond 57
Van Wagoner, George Mr. 13,103,
108,11
3,121
Vaughn, Jerry 46,73,108
Veenkant, Darlene 40,74
Veenkant, James 32
Veenkant, Raymond 61,115
Voss, Marvin 40,72
Vote, Mary Lou 52
WADELL,
GARY 116
Wakeman, Barbara 74,76,88
Wakeman, Carol 52,74,76,85
Walker, Jeanie 46
Wall, Roger Not pictured
Wallis, Kay 40,84,104,117
Walsh, Elizabeth 46,71,75,80,85,l23
Walter, Donald 61
Walter, Ed 32,66,84
Walter, Robert Not Pictured
Walters, Ronald 57
Ware, Richard Dee 46,70,88,108,116,
1 18
Warner, Carol 52
Warner, Rebecca 61
Watson, Roger 57,87,90,114
Watts, Wilma 32
Wedge, Kay 46,7l,80,83,84
Weeks, Phillip 52,67,73
Wendt, James 52
Werner, Ann 40,46,76,78,79,l23
Werner, Barbara 52,77,88
Werner, Gary 57
Werner, Stuart 32,66,96
Wesseling, Carol 53,86
Wesseling, Larry 53,108,122
Wesseling, Purlin 32,98,l20
Whitacre, Sue 57,87
Whisler, Diane 46,86
White, Allan 47,53,108,114
White, Ann 47,53,77,80
White, Donald 61,90,115
W'hite. Mary 35,36,4O,65,68,77,8l,
88,89
YVhite, L. E. Mr. 5,6
Whitney, Errol 61,90,101
Wilber, Donna 46,64,77,78,86,88,89
Wilber, Glenda 61,86
Wilcox, Carol 57,87
Wilcox, Grace Ann 53,68,75,78,83
Wilcox Michael 40,68,69,70,l04,107,
111,113,120
Wilkinson, Marian 61
Wilkinson, Patsy 33
Wiley, Donn 40,70,83,84,97,104,lO7,
116,120
Wiley, Linda 40,74,75,80,85
Williams, Ronald 40.70,8l,99,l22
Wilson, James 53,73
Winter, Harger, Mr. 13,35
Wise, James 40,70,7l,88,100,104,l07,
111,113,118
Wise, Lucy Mrs. 13
Wood, Carl Allen 53
Woolf, Verlie 53
Woolf, Adeline 61
Wray, Charles 17,33,46,64,65,96,99,
108
Wray, David 40
Wray, Gerald 53
Wray, Mary Ellen 53,77,80,83,85
Wuis, Patricia 33,74,100
Wyatt, Patricia 46
Wynne, Edwin 46
YEARDEN, RUTH 53,80,85
Yoakam, Robert Eugene 46,80,108,
121
Young, Roger 46,108,118
ZERAN, GARY 46,63,68,83,84,108,
1 14,118
Zimmer, Bert Mr. 13
Zimmerman, Wayne 53,73
Zoll, Suzanne 61,90
Zugel, Andrew 53
Zugel, Helen 33,80,l23
Zugel, Joseph 40,118
Zugel, Ruth 53,75
5
Allegan Bakery
Allegan Dairy
Allegan Dairy Bar
Allegan Hardware and Supply
Allegan Heating, Stanley, Saunders
Allegan News-Gazette
Allegan Lumber Company
Allegan State Bank
Al's Service Garage
Armintrout's Evergreen Nursery
Arrnintrout and Sons-Market
Russell L., Baker, D.D.S.
Ball's Ely"Street Grocery
Bill's Cut Rate
Guido A. Binda, Architect and
Associates, Battle Creek
Bob's Service Station
Bollingerls Motors, Mercury Sales
Stanley Brokus Agency
Burgess Furniture Store
Clare's Standard Service
Colvin Motor Sales
Cook Oil Company
Crescent Machine and Nipple
Company
Culligan Soft Water Service
Dclano's Service Inc.
John A. David, O.D.
Earl's Restaurant
Farmers Co-op Association
Fieldvicw Roller Rink
Flashes Publishers
Franz Radio Shop
George T. Gatten, Chiropractor
Gorden's Funeral Residence
Goodwin and Sonls
The Grange Store
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gray Dale Restaurant
The Grill
Nell Hall Dress Shop
Handy Electric Mill
Hartman and Morgan
Heatube Corporation
Henderson Oil Company
Hiatt's Ready To Wear
Holland Furnace Company
Charles Holland, Life Insurance
Homer Hayden's Ready To Wear
Huitt Motor Sales
Hunter's Jewelry
Irwin Tractor Sales
Johnson and Collier Equipment
Company
E. B. Johnson, M.D.
Ken's Tire Service ,
Koestner Pontiac Sales '
William A. Kopprash, M.D.
Lange Plumbing and Heating
Lawson Drug Company
Earl F. Lewis, Heating Contractor
Linsner's Modern Dry Cleaners
Log Cabin Restaurant
Lovett's Hardware
James E. Mahan, M.D.
Marie's Coffee Shop
Martin's Gulf Station
J. E. Mosicr, D.D.S.
Motel Allegan
McClelland's Shoe Store
McGowan's Men's Store
Lawrence Nyberg
O 8a R Leather Goods
Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. Orton
Harry and Myra Pell i
Portraits and Large Groups
Van Melle Studio
Allegan, Michigan
Underclass Pictures
Alston Studios
Weymouth, Mass.
l 36
J. C. Penney Company
L. Perrigo Company
Phillips Brothers Hardware
Harry Pickett Contractor
Red's Motor Parts
Reynolds' Auto Sales
Robson's Pharmacy
Harry E. Schneiter, M.D.
Charles P. Schuler Coal Company
Andrew Schumann Insurance
Sears Roebuck and Company
ShefIer's Food Market
Silver and Morgan Trailer Park and
Sales
Gus Slotman Unico Service
Smith Fruit Exchange
Smith and Ross Implement
Company
The Snack In, Dudley Smith
Sunset Lanes
Superior Dairy '
Surprise Sign Service
Tanskey Motor Sales
Max Tooker Sinclair Service
Tripp Trucking Company
Updyke Agency, General Insurance
Valley Fruit Market
Van Melle Studio
Jack Van Order, Plumbing and
Heating
Webber Buick Company
Wedge Brothers Used Auto Parts
Wedge's Standard Service
Western Auto Store
Bertha Chase Wiseman, M.D.
Howard Workman, D.D.S.
Wuis' Grocery
Additional Photography
Mrs. Donald Wood
Allegan, Mich.
Offset Printing and Binding
American Yearbook Company
Hannibal, Mo.
x 5550
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