Grosse Pointe High School - View Pointe Yearbook (Grosse Pointe, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1957 volume:

THI ll' WE PASS EEEEEEE TIME . . . What's pretty about Cl school hall? the boy asked the photographer. I don't know yet, he answered. Everything is beautiful if you look at it the right way. The photographer began to set up his camera. He thought of Carl Sandburg, the Chicago poet, who took an ordinary dirty city-smog, factories, railroad yards 'azz players, and taxi drivers-and emerged with a Chicago so great it startled its own inhabitants. He thought of Van Gogh, who saw blazing land- scapes in common wheat fields. He remembered Johann Strauss who put into music the smoothness of the Blue Danube. The camera shutter clicked. We're all like that, he thought. We pass through the hall every day, and yet we don't realize its beauty until we see a picture. it -W Browning had his earthy monk, Fra Lippo Lippi, say: . . . We're made so that we love First when we see them painted, things we have passed Perhaps a hundred times nor carecl to see, And sa they are better, painted-better to us, Which is the some thing. Art was given for that, God uses us to help each other so, Lending our minds out. IH AN AMERICA HIGH IIHIIIIL THIS IS WHAT THEY Iill The train will pull into a crowded station. A pair of eager eyes will scan the welcomers. Eddie Metral's first view of his family will undoubtedly be a moment of excitement. This meeting will come twelve months after he left Switzerland. The American Field Service chose Eddie Cand a hundred othersj to be ex- change students this year. Chances are he'll feel a little important and a little distinguished as he steps oi? the train. Naturally, he'1l have a lot to tell about the things that make American education . . . American! ,s.i...L - I .U . . . EXCHANGE STUDENT WILL BE TELLING PEOPLE IN SWITZERLAND The iirsi thing io impress Eddie abou! Grosse Poinie High School was ifs aimosphere of friendliness and infor- muiify. Thaf's wha! he fold Joan Hamann, HA, Beisy Gibson, HA, and Fai Price, IIA, oui by fhe Hag pole one Sepiember afternoon. Siudenf govemmeni, paiierned afier our nafional governmeni, was a new experience for Ed. Ho Courf is the judicial branch. Facing the culprii are justices Sue Cooper, IOA, Jim DeKorse, 12A Phil Hershelman, l2A, lChief Jusiiz.-el, and Frank Sweei, 98. Page Thre Women teachers for boys as well as girls are common in America's secondary schools. Not so in Switzerland, Ed reported. Miss Margaret Casteel was his American history teacher. Because he intends to become an engineer, Ed enrolled in physics. Here he made his first acquaintance with the English system of meas- urement--quite unlike the metric system used in Europe. Fourth subject in Ed's course of study was music ' appreciation, complemented by the symphony series. Since music is a universal language, Ed found himself most easily at home in this course. K Mountain climbing, an exhilarating sport for all Swiss boys, ' becomes only a memory in the fiatness ol Grosse Polnte's Pane Four lake-side landscape, Physical education classes iilre Ed's tennis class, plus intra- mural and interschool sports programs, provide a diversity of sports nat found in mcst European schools. That's Benson Condor, 108, practicing his serve. More insight into the country Ed is visiting came to him through American government class, where current affairs were dis- cussed, occasionally altar hearing a guest speaker. I I V - I I I I I I I A erican sfudeni publications like View Poinie and ihe Tower, Ed observed, are eifeciive in m helping siudenfs know each ofher and their schaol. He will send fhis issue of View Pointe baclr fo Swifzerland, fo give his parenfs glimpses af his school life here. For Ed, variety of food was a novelfy in ihe cafeferia, where sfudenfs choose lhair lunches from a menu fha? normally con- sisfs of nearly a hundred different ifems. is I I I One of fhe major differences beiwoen European and American scnoors I5 me Here in the United Sfares Ed's family consisfs of Mr. and Mrs. wiui emphasis placed on exira-curricular adiviiies, such as ihe Junior Red Cross. Los! Adams, Dick, HA, ANN, Gnd El7lUbBYl'l-PlUS l-ill, N10 Ffwfll PDO' ' He describes his homo life as relaxed and charming. Ocfober Ed offended a conference of Pune Lake. Page Five i i Lights oull Camera! Roll 'eml Jim Eras, 98, and Carol Dunwoodie, 108, hurry through fhs noon movie line, anxious fo gel info fha old audi- torium before ihe exciting episode sfarfs. Nancy Bailey, 178, checks fhem ihrough the line alter Ginger Marlin, 128. Ihis quarrel headed for algebra or Spanish? Noi on your life! The beaming 1 t was 1 1109, and the halls were Suu' faces of Elaine Kenn, Pal Foster, Janet Lancaster, l2A's, and Joe Moore, HA, can mean only one fhing-lhey're all for some noon-fime fun. Then the minute hand clicked, the rang, and the halls sprang to life like a mechanical toy that had just been wound. It was lunchtime, and a rising din of exuber- P E ant voices, crashing lockers, and scurrying feet resounded through the halls. Books, those scourges of conscience, were tossed into lockers. TH These students were hungry-hungry, na- o o o turally, for soup and sandwiches, but especially hungry for fun! Take one sunshiny afternoon, one radio, and one group of sfudenfs assembled on lhe high school lawn, and you have a formula for incom- parable momenfs of midday camaraderie. Carol Kennedy, HA, Sue Mc.-Kee, HA, Gil Behling, 12B, Art Brooks, 128, John Leele, 128, Dick Manardo, HA. and Bnrw Gil-mm 11.1 ...: II ..-,.-L L, .. -, I I s.........-ww H r,.t .,:f .X wa...- . mi.--.-........... . aamsrsawsssmes.-1..-.s-1-..f ii-i.1.. ,, x ...WN - - I: A , V . -W X ? R lm N xv X NN N 'S x X NUM X 1 ,0 ,, . , x , fa.mw1XwwW'w'Q k ' X-P W X 1,,5gq:5mm-Q . wxxxx W N - 1 21 aw n k - vggggf I A ,JMX N, 'N V D' 3, Q .3 l . 2- r .N .-Q 4 f r' . , 3 3 Mb, 'ix Ma .1 R fix? S x QE? KX.. X xy Q? . 1 X xiii X , X ' Xa xi xi N 'rx X. Ni FR S X X if erxflf Q X 6 x NX NEWS? OOTBALL W' M BAUEQJ 19563 L OST' DER? Prluz. G:,RQ55I QLQF3? A.BAIHIi.'KDOWNE.D MCMLEIQNS TRQPPLD Ciurow 5001355 DOWNF-D Pwwsm Q AN AGOQLE Rlcatrrfmxnsqn DUMA5TK1L5 EW TEJQIDALEDQWN 11' TMQSTPYREE- wr MN-xx-wxw N si2.,,,N. Q x X X Q X X. NAL X fm sf? x-5, Jvff? ' N' P-'Y 1 X . S F.. Q, as f . v N - Q .. X . 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I YE' X , X N W X' x X , X x N f, 51 XX X X XX w , Nix l 1 i all oz-uf: 5m11xCa.qo,',, Prospective A Cappella Choir members now learning to harmonize in Ninth Gr Chorus are: first row, Lynne Alcott, Gail Schallenbergar, Barbara Thorpe, Bo: Willingham: second row, Ralph Heilclrinen, Paul Gilliland, Art Post, and Thistlethwaite, all 9B's. loved music is often familiar music. ln A Cappella Choir students learn to know well choral music which will stay with them throughout their lives. Left to right are Victor Calcaterra, 128, Janet Russell, I2A, Christine Smith, I2A, Karin Olson, and Cal Knarpp, i28's. A combined total of nearly 67 years of distinguished service to our school and music department is represented by these three instructors: Mr. Dewey Kalemk band, Mr. John E. Finch, choir, and Mr. Ralph N. Deal, music literature. There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music, wrote Rob Browning. ln the music listening rooms, Guy Miller, HB, Mary McArthur and Ko Olson, i28's, Chris Skeen, IOA, and Penny Thewalt, HB, discover what Brown. meant. Insight may be gained into the nature of music by playing an instrument. One of the string orchestra's twenty-three members, Enid Pietra, HB, has found this to be true. The group presented such compositions as Tchnikovsky's Andante Contabile. iPOTI3lllll'l'0 Y0 mu stand in front of the class. Silence descends. Your audience waits for lou to speak. There's a lump in your throat. The palms mf your hands are damp. Your heart thumps. Automatically the words start coming, almost without your having anything to do with them. After the first few sentences your speech Jegins to flow. And your audience sits quiet, Listening to the thoughts and ideas you are zleveloping. A warm feeling rises within you. if Someone even smiles. Why, this is wonderful! You're putting your message across. 1 an oral reporf in hisfory class is one public appearance everyone malres many Afler a firsf Hurry of nervousness, Befsy Gibson, HA, speaks fo Dr. Bolsfer's history IV class Mlh composure. Grosse Poinfe High School's marching band performed at Adors Ilike ihose in Poinle Players' produdion, Shop af Sly Corner 2 learn fo sfand before an audience, nof as ihemselves buf as lhe kind of a person they are portraying. Here Pa! Amneus, HB, is a murderer, .lack Dasel, HB, his victim. ls sfyle, snap, and smoofhness during half-time. And right in sfepl . S559 .Rx e Y xii 1 X 3 ik 6 3+ + .S SQ' 8 fi ix xx ':2 Q as ' r members of fhenr modern dance class nf an ongmal dance, they did 'ho cho hns Johnson, 128, and Pa! Zuelhlce, I is J N N S X X IT' TEE GREATEST! IT' TEE MESTEST! adies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen! Right this way for the most fabulous, spectacu- lar, colossal, magnificent, incredible, terrific, stu- pendous attraction of all times . . . View the incomparable . . . Come one, come all! See the Big Show in full regalia . . . More magnificent than the fat woman, the sword swallower, the thin man . . . See the side show, with your favorite actors and actresses. All this and more . . . Witness the iinest show in the Grosse Pointe area . . . Hear this! A 5525.00 value for the twentieth of a 5100.00 bill . . . Step right up, step right up, ladies and gentle- men, and pick up your STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION TICKET . . . 5 Q ' '24, isss' rfe- s 42,fQ,,! sixligS?ix,xL5L'iaussikX.L X mm. X X X tk K X srunem Assocumon TNI! lllhbil' lllf-571 ,sms is 'es ss' iii is QN XCRQUE -'AXQXFX NXs C 'ini A X - X ' x X XXXQRQXQQCYXS- Q Q'XQ?X-XX' X J JS'i X X xxx . X XXQQ . 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X X X xssxsesssvto - K ' Q XG-Q XXX X XXX . BXXX ,M ,XXXXXX g X , . X :gg X XXQ-s . X ,XXX X .1 5- X - SRX I ge, ,AX Q- 5.3 5 gs - X , X X XY X X +o Y fi X M Q1 X. X X QSQ X9 Nag 'giX V lgsssssssss Y ssessf ' Y 'Without beneiit Vofiadvertising, the SA. funds foot the entire Did you know that the S.A. tuncls pay tor open house direc- tories to help guide visitors? The parents at Sue Ellen McHaHie, 108, received their copies tram Bucky Blair, 108. bill for the production of View Pointe. Here Donna Chutorush, Half-time would not be complete without the band in its blue and gold. Ot course, you know 128, Don Dawes, 12A, Pete McFarlane, 128, and Diane Nou, what paid for the uniforms, Notch, the S.A. tundl Leonard Mistretta, 108, Gordon Bandemer 128, autograph ouch othar's copies. 118, Bill Mann, 108, David Kalember, 108, and Jaan Baker, 108, posed in their new uniforms Pau: Twnnlv Behind the scenes. Did you ever wonder how we get equipment for noon mouies? Yep, here's another benefit of the S.A. fund. Proiectionists, Dave Smith, 708, .left Goodnuff, HB, and Jim Eaton, i2B, are taking charge. Preparing for another victorious game, three of our famous Blue Devils lKen Gutow, i2B, Nick Genova, i2B, and Phil Herschelman, l2Al dress in their new uniforms provided by-guess who-of course, our faithful S.A. fund. And here is one of the most supercolossal values of your S.A.- its own namesake, the ever-popular S.A. dance. The October Deviland Drag, in honor of the football team, attracted 238 couples. The Tower makes Tuesday newsday for all S.A. ticket holders, since this is another treat which the fund finances. intent of the latest are Carol Sule, 128, Mary Evely, HB, Bill Springett, HA, Carol Butcher, HB, Lynn Colby, HB, and Kay Kamp, HB. Page Twenty-one X S M WW f hh, MN N wsu X N X f X Nww Aw Mx wif -mf W W QE msg Q W Q an Q x wxix wg. NQX N MSM ww . 'X gxfiwxi E f wx N Q Hwy? Q iw M X XXX VY? :Raw ,vgsuwvi wmv ...xy N.. cis xx N M X. xy 7 fm x Q, S NN XQX5 XXX X X X N Q? WI' 6 K xx wb WM fb W1 1 as Q' x 9 . Q 8. A Q . N .ning X X KN: S X fx h x .X it X WS: XSS YK e I l XR 4 I P A ll A TIME FUR PLAY F62 The lid flies off at Blue Devil football games when seniors, bubbling over with excess energy, stage an explosion of enthusiasm. ll they worked as hard as they play, they would all pass with straight A's. Worn out with the day's work the seniors can scarcely wait till 4 o'clock to plop on the floor. Mr. W. R. Cleminson, principal, checks the time far John Bennett, Marie DiGiovanni, Gene Eldridge, Elaine Kenn, Jean Howell, und Janet Russell. It looks like these seniors ore wasting time, doesn't it? Well, they arel John Bennett, Carolyn Alexander, Gene Eldridge, Patsy Maieska, Gail Frieseme, and Otto Scherer can atlord o few minutes a day to knit, gossip, or read the Tower. All this can be yours too for a simple 2.0. Page Twenty-live l 'PHE CLASS 0F JA UARY 19417 . .. NNN gs Janet Ann Russell Timothy E. Johnson 12A Class Presidenl l2A Class Vice Presidenl A Cappella Choir Candy Sales Forum Junior, Senior Proms View Foinle Y-Teens Page Twenly-six Junior, Senior Proms Projeclionisls' Club S. A. Dance Commilfee View Poinie Alice Carolyn Alexander Pairicia Ann Foster l2A Class Secreiary A Cappella Choir, Glee Club G. A. A. Lelier Club Junior, Senior Proms View Poinfe Y-Teens l2A Class Treasurer A Cappella Choir, Glee Club Candy Sales G. A. A. Junior, Senior Proms Service Club Alice Cora Adelman Badminton Club Candy Sales G. A. A. Softball Intramurals Tower Staff Dan Bauer Commencement Speaker Forum President Hi-Y President Varsity Football Varsity Swimming Varsity Track Wolverine Boys' State Brian Bessert Candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Service Club Robert Broucksou 128 Vice President A Cappella Chair Forum Junior, Senior Proms Proiectionists' Club Varsity Football William R. Castle Candy Sales Hi-Y Homeroom Officer Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Varsity Football Michael J. Collins Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Varsity Swimming Donald E. Dawes Band Hi-Y Reserve Football Senior Activities Senior Prom Thomas W. Asmus Candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Service Club Tower Printer John Charles Bennett Hi-Y Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Varsity Club Varsity Swimming Wolverine Boys' State Neil Bock Candy Sales Homeroom Otiicer Senior Activities Sharon Bruggeman A Cappella Clloir Future Nurses' Club Glee Club Future Homemalcers' Club Beverly Ann Christopher Candy Sales Future Nurses' Club Future Teachers' Club Senior Activities Tri-W Club William M. Cusenxa A Cappella Choir Proiectionists' Club Senior Activities Senior Prom Service Club Varsity Football Carol Harriet Degen Future Teachers' Club G. A. A. Glee Club Service Club Tri-W Club View Pointe Rowland L. Austin Forum Hi-Y Junior Prom Senior Activities Service Club Varsity Swimming Manager Patrick B. Beran Candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Brad Boydell Hi-Y Senior Activities Varsity Swimming Varsity Club Youth Council Walter Carrier Reserve Basketball Senior Prom Varsity Football Varsity Track Roland B. Clarlt Camera Club Senior Activities Doris Jean Dodson l2B Secretary A Cappella Choir Glee Club Dolphin Club G. A. A. Junior, Senior Proms Tower, View Pointe James J. DeKer-se Honor Court Senior Activities Senior Prom Service Club Varsity Club Varsity Football Page Twenty-seven Roy D. Dettmer Candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms Prciectionists' Club Senior Activities Karen B. Duell Candy Sales Future Business Leaders Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Frances Rose Foxio Future Business Leaders G. A. A. Junior Prom Senior Activities Tri-W Officer Mario A. DiGiovanni A Cappella Choir, Glee Club Future Nurses' Ot'ii:er Junior, Senior Proms Tri-W Officer View Pointe Y-Teens Dan Dyer Forum Hi-Y Oilicer Homeroom Officer Junior, Senior Proms Varsity Club Varsity Football i Gail Ardeth Friesema HA Yreasurer A Cappella Choir, Glee Club Candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms View Pointe Y-Teens Omcer Nancy E. Donovan Candy Soles Future Business Leaders Glee Club Gene S. Eldridge IIA Secretary Glee Club Junior, Senior Proms S. A. Dance Committee Senior Activities Robert M. Gale A Cappella Choir Glee Club Proiedionists' Club Tower Photographer View Pointe Varsity Swimming National Honor Society is selected on a basis of all-around participation in school activities in addition to marks of B or better. Eight siudents in the January, 1957, class were eligible for this honor. They are: top row, left to right-Phil Herschelman, John Bennett, and Otto Scherer. Bottom row: Gail Friesemo, Pat Maieslra, Gene Eldridge, Carolyn Alexander, and Kay Rasmussen. As class ollicers flzese seniors held posilions of leadership in lheir llA, l2B, or l2A semesfers. Picfured around a librory lable are lcloclzwisej Elaine Kenn, Gene Eldridge, Carolyn Alexander, Gail Friesemo, Bob Broucksou, Pal Foster, .leon Howell, Tim Johnson, Jane! Russell, Bob Hawley. Noi pictured, Doris Dodson. Ann Jean Gospel Candy Soles Glee Club Senior,Aciiviries Service Club Y-Teens Robert W. Hawley S. A. President 128 President HA Vice Presidenr Candy Soles Junior, Senior Pro'ms Senior Acfiviiies Jean A. Howell Commencemenf Speaker HA Class Presideni A Cappella Choir Forum Olficer Junior, Senior Proms Senior Acfiviliesi Y-Teens Ollicer Q l, W X sl Xx X X X N X so ig e:.I':E 'X ,' Ngo in .- .5 e E eivsassiii X six -be-as - me .- , XX . ,. 1. Sw - 'If-seo Six like S Gene Gregory Band Forum Senior Acfivilies lee H. Henderson Candy Soles Proiedionisls' Club Senior Aclivilies Richard Huck Candy Sales lnlramural Foolboll Junior, Senior Proms Senior Acfivilies Donald N. Grefel Candy Sales Senior Aclivilies Senior Prom Service Club Philip R. Horschelmon Forum, Honor Courf Junior Prom Vorsily Baseball Vorsify Club Vorsily Foolboll Wolverine Boys' Sfafe Richard M. Hulswif Candy Sales Hi-Y Junior, Senior Proms Senior Adiviiies Page Twenfy-nine David Sage Jackson Junior Prom Proiectionists' Club Senior Activities Robert Johnson Candy Soles S. A. Dance Committee Senior Activities Dolores M. Kardoos Candy Soles Future Business Leaders G. A. A. Glee Club Service Club Y-Teens Daniel Scott Keyes Senior Prom Service Club Janet Sue Lancaster Candy Soles Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Tower Stoll Y-Teens Patricia lindow Future Homemalcers' Club Junior Prom Senior Activities Tri-W Club Y-Teens Patsy Ellen Moieska Commencement Speaker A Cappella Clxoir Future Business Leaders G. A. A. Junior, Senior Proms Service Club View Pointe Page Thirty Theodore A. Jacob Hi-Y Officer Honor Court Vorsity Club Varsity Football Varsity Track Wolverine Boys' State Carol Mary Kaiser Candy Sales Junior Prom Senior Activities Elaine Lucy Kenn l2B Treasurer Junior, Senior Proms S. A. Dance Committee Senior Activities Tower, View Pointe Y-Teens Ernest Kurschat, Jr. Candy Sales Charles William Liebeld Candy Soles Forum Hi-Y Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities lenore M. lingeman Patricia louise Marino Candy Sales Future Business leaders G. A. A. Junior, Senior Proms library Stat? Senior Activities Richard Jeffries Varsity Football Edward N. Kappa: Senior Activities Varsity Baseball Thomas D. Ketzler Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Varsity Club Varsity Swimming Henry D. lampman, Jr. Beverly J. lietlre Candy Sales Future Business leaders Glee Club Junior, Senior Proms Senior Activities Michael David MacMechon Forum Ollicer HivY O6icer Homeroom Ofiicer Junior, Senior Proms S. A. Dance Committee Tower, View Pointe Quill and Scroll Evelyn Matic Camera Club Candy Soles Future Homemokers' Club G. A. A. Junior Prom Tower Stal? Quill and Scroll Roger B. Moasol Junior Pram Senior Adiviiies Weigh?-lifiirng Club Ernesi Mueller Reserve Foclboll Senior Adivilies Barbara leo Osborne Candy Sales G. A. A. Glen Club Junior, Senior Proms Senior Acliviiies Y-Teens These l2A's have worked as S. A. cllicers somefime during lheir lhree years in senior high school. They are: slanding-Don Bauer and Phil Warren: sealed-Brad Tisdole and Bob Hawley. Nor pic- tured: Sandy MacMecl1an. larry Mothner Candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms Senior Adiviiies Thomas Alan Muor Candy Sales Forum Senior Prom Varsily Club Vursify Fooiball Wolverine Boys' Slate Lillie Ospedalo Candy Sales Future Business Leaders G. A. A. Glas Club Junior, Senior Proms Senior Adivifies Charles Maoro candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms S. A. Danco Commillee Senior Adivilies Richard H. Murray Candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms 5. A. Dance Commillee Weigh!-liliing Club Joram! J. Fanik :rn imu n1nwx1ru:'1rv onpuunnvivvonruw v .N-we - exmvoN.woweaw 1 si M.. mossy Diane Caryl Petersen Future Nurses' Ofiicer G. A. A. Junior, Senior Proms Senior Aclivifies Service Club Y-Teens Kathlyn Ann Rasmussen Band Junior, Senior Proms Service Club Tri-W Club Officer View Poinle Y-Teens Officer .lelm M. Schade Candy Sales Service Club Weigh!-Lifting Club Edward Pengraex S. A. Treasurer Band Hi-Y Oliicer Varsity Club Varsily Tennis Virginia Ann Rice Candy Sales Fuiure Business G. A. A. Junior Prom Library Slaff Tower Typisf Ona Scherer Band, Orclmeslra Candy Sales Varsiiy Club Varsity Track Many vidories in sporfs evenls during the lasf fliree years were bro hi b uf b hl Varsiiy Swimming Leaders Junior, Senior Proms Proiecfionisls' Club Richard Putnam Forum Senior Aclivifies Harvey Sainsbury Service Club Weight-Lifting Club Lloyd E. Schultz Candy Sales Junior, Senior Proms Senior Adivifies ug a o y ai cies in flue Class of January '57. These muscle men will be los! ro the varsify hams and coaches by mid-winier graduafion: back row-John Benneif, Bob Broucksou, Tom Mueri second row-Ted Jacob, Jim DeKorse, Dan Dyer, Al Sievers, Offo Scherer, fron! row- Tom Kelzler, Phil Herschelman, Brad Tisdale, Dan Bauer, and Ed Pongracz. Noi picfured: Brad Boydell. . .. .,...., . ,. ...... . ey-.saweegw .R .seem-.e:. J. we -Q- , , . ..,. ., .,.rmMeem.ie1.::,N. - X Y-seem. Richard A. Serreyn Band Orcheslra Proiecrionisls' Club Senior Aclivilies Lawrence J. Slalinski Robert M. Tesla Reserve Foolball Varsiiy Traclc By graduation lime, a senior class includes a lair-sized lisf of pos! and preseni officers of school clubs. For example, wilhin fhe pasf three years Y-Teens and Hi-Y have elecfed as ollicers these members of lhe Class of January '57: lop raw-Ed Pongracz, Dave Zuelhke, Dan Dyer, Ted Jacob, Brad Tisdale, Dan Bauer, Phil Warren, boflom row-Kay Rasmussen, Gail Friesema, Jean Howell. Nor pictured: Sandy MacMechan. Al Sievers Candy Sales S. A. Dance Commiflee Senior Aciiviiiss Varsily Foofball Weighf-Liliing Club Jean Ann Siefani Candy Sales Glee Club Homeroom Ollicer Junior, Senior Proms Senior Acfiviiies Y-Teens Bradford Tisdale Forum Hi-Y Officer Homeroom Ofiicer S. A. Vice President Service Club Varsily Football, Track Chrisiino Susan Smith A Cappella Choir Glee Club Junior, Senior Proms Service Club Y-Teens Gerald A. Sireir Senior Arfivilies Weigh!-Lifling Club Lois von Allmen Glee Club Junior Prom Service Club Page Thiriy-three Kenneth R. Vroam Senior Prom Donald Watson Proem Printer Senior Activities Service Club Tower Printer Not Pictured Veteran Graduates Boyer, David Robert Westling, Barbara lynnea Frier, Bruce C. Grunewald, Harold F. Kenny, Patrick D. Sharp, David M. Waler, Charles H. Philip C. Warren Hi-Y Officer 5. A. Treasurer Senate, Forum Varsity Swimming View Pointe Co-Editor Wolverine Boys' State Karen Beth Wilhelmsen Camera Club Candy Sales Future Business Leaders G. A. A. Dwight N. Watkins Camera Club Senior Activities Varsity Baseball Manager David E. Zuehlke Band Drum Major Hi-Y Otlicer Junior, Senior Proms Orchestra Senior Activities Summer School Graduates Berry, Mary Ann Lucido, Sammuel P. Mazurek, James A. McQueen, Robert B. Quelto, James M. Sanford, Donald E. Seroclci, Robert A. Guiding the Class ot January, 1957, during its sophomore, junior and senior years have been its counselors, homeroom teachers, and class coordinator. Standing: Mr. Kenneth Cook, Mr. Harvey Christensen, and Mr. Howard Case. 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