Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1946 volume:

0 o 0 0 0 £ «(£ COffi iWILd cooeco J?f£fftlMH In appreciation of the advice and guidance that he has rendered the students and faculty of Marysville High School during his twenty years of service here, the Class of 1946 respectfully dedicates this book to Mr. N. A. Hanks. MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 4 FACULTY Mr. Hanks A.B. M.A . Superintendent Mr. McCalmon A.B. Shop Mrs. Fraser A.B. Mathematics Miss Kresin A.B. English Miss Barabas B.S. Horae Economics Mrs. Harvey R.N. School Nurse Mr. Bartow A.B. M.A • Principal Mr. Burghdorf B.S. Industrial Arts Miss Davis A.B. B.L.S. Librarian Mr. Williams A.B. M.A. Physics - Science Mrs. Sharritt A.B. Latin - World Hist. FACULTY 5 Mr. King A.B. M.A. Commercial Mrs. Brindley Substitute Commercial Mr. Hardman A.B B.S M.A. Physical Education Mr. Simms B. A . M.A. History Miss Fenstermacher B.S. Art Mrs. Catlin A.B. Jr. High English Mr. McGillivray A.B. M.A. Music Mr. Salerno B.S. Physical Education Coach Mr . LaRue A.B. M.A. Mathematics Mrs. Minion B.S. Science 6 SENIORS Donald Anderson He has red hair and freckles. Football 2,3,4 Hi-Y 2 Glee Club 2 Gordon Ba iley My studies have all my time--? Football 3 Gerald Barber Not too serious not too gay, but alto- gether a jolly good fellow. Ba nd 2,3,4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Marjorie B ra idwoo d A girl who is always in for fun, but yet is quite the student. 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Library 2,3,4 Honor Society 3, 4 Edna Buck A good natured gal. Library 2,3,4 Bill Aurlnger A little nonsense now and then is re- lished by the best of men. Ba nd 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Swing Band 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Loi s Baldwin Short in stature, but long on pep. Girl Reserves 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Thoma s Bellow Life without sport is not life. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Journalism 3, 4 Mae Briggs It ' s nice to be na- tural when your naturally nice. Journalism 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 Kenne th Buck Nothing ill C8n dwell in such a spirit . SENIORS 7 Juanita Bus ha Whatever happens smile, it might be worse. Band 1,2 Glee Club 1,2,3 Shirley Cameron Better to be small and shine than be large and cast a shadow. 11 Glee Club 2,3 Library 2,3,4 Journalism 3 J oann e Chesnut A blush is beauti- ful, but often in- convenient. Band 2,3,4 Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Edwi n Drazba A million dollar smile that does- n t cost a cent. Glee Club 3 4 Gerald Frye Has plenty on his mind although he says little. Band 3 B olette Grant Tis love, that makes the world go round. Girl Reserves 3,4 Journalism 3 Jr. Play 3 Joseph Di Duc a Short, cheerful, and friendly. Jacquelin e Duncan The gold of her heart shines a- gainst the black- ness of her hair. Glee Club 1.3 Band 2,3,4 Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Dramatics Club 3 I la Mae Gardner Worry and I have never met. Be nd 2,3,4 Glee Club 3 4 Joseph Gwi sdala Men of few words are the best. SENIORS Clar io n Heacock By the work we know the workman. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Journalism 2,3 , 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Class Treas. 3 Jr. Play 3 Glee Club 3 Joyce Herr She ' s here, I heard her laugh. Band 2,3,4 Glee Club 1 Sec. of Class 4 Journalism 2 Honor Society 4 Salutatorian 4 Berniec e Hunter Laughter is her philosophy. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Ba nd 3 , 4 Swing Band 4 Glee Club 1 Barbara Ka semeye r She gives a smile to her friends. Ba nd 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Journalism 1,2,3 Sec. of Class 3 Lorrain e Kryk Quiet and sweet and inclined toward study. Journalism 2,3 Library 1,2, 3, 4 Herber t Headl ee A swell little fel- low and everyone ' s p8 1 • Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Wilma Hill A smile is currency in any country. Band 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 L eonar d naczanowskl Allergic to women and studies. Burdett e Kleckne r No mantis born with- out ambitious, world- ly desires. School Council 4 Football 2,3,4 Pa trlcla Lashe r A pocket full of dreams. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 SENIORS 9 V ernita Lewandowsk l Music my delight. Glee Club 1,2 Jr. Play 3 Robert M iller To work or not work - that is the question. Football 1,4 Baseball 1,3 Jr. Play 3 Hi-Y 2 Francis Molstead Kind manners and soft words have brought many a good thing to pass. Track 2 Hi-Y 2 Harr iet Nelson There is no wisdom like frankness. Glee Club 2,3,4 Ba nd 2,3,4 Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Jr. Play 3 Journalism 3 David Pa ige There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Ba nd Football Basketball Track honor Society Pres, of Class S. Council Glee Club Jr. Play 2,3,4 2,3,4 2.3.4 2 3.4 1 2,3 l ’ 4 Richard M eade None but himself car. be his paral- lel. Base Da 11 4 Journalism 4 Clair Mills What I can not do today I will do tomorrow. Band 3,4 Swing Band 4 Honor Society 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Hi-Y 2,4 V. Pres. 3,4 S. Council 1,2 Jr. Play 3 Arlene Neal The way to have a friend is to be one. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 S. Council 3 Honor Society 3,4 Band 2,3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 Jr. Play 3 Journalism 2,3 Virginia Osentoski Always ahead of the deadline. Journalism 1,2,3 Library 2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Girl Reserve 2,3,4 S. Council 1 C live Partridge Men are not measur- ed by inches. Hi-Y 4 Cheer Leader 1,2 SENIORS 10 Ruth Potter So easy to know. Band 2,3,4 Jack Richa rds Science is for those who learn. Football 2,3 S. Council 4 Pres, of Class 4 Honor Society 4 F red Robinson Thoughtful quiet and well liked. Football 2 Baseball 2,3 Richard Ros s His heart travels with a certain dove . Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Ba nd 1 2 3 4 Swing Band 2,3 4 Pres, of Class 2 Hi-Y 2 Ha£ry Schaefer I am willing to be convinced but show me the woman that can do it. Charles Scofield Uay you never lose your tastes for the sweets of life, especially lassies. Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Ba nd 1 2 , 3 Jr. Play 3 Glee Club 2 Joan Robinson Beware 1 I may yet do something sen- sational. Girl Reserves 2,3 4 Band 2,3 4 Earl Roy While we live let us live, for when we die, we ' re de id all over. Hi-Y 2 Jr. Play 3 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Ba nd 3 ? 4 Barbara Sch on Her favorite diet-- dates. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Journalism 2,3 Jr. Play 3 Robert She ld n Athletics make men. Football 1,2, 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Track 2 SENIORS 11 Dolores Shubert Flirtation without intention. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Robert Smith Some are wise but I otherwise. Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2,3 4- John Slemen Stra ightf orward , steadfast, and true. Ba nd 3 , 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Joan Sokolowskl To judge this maid- en right you well must know her. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Ba nd 2,3,4 Swing Band 3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Jr. Play 3 Journalism 3 George Snarling I ' m not lazy- just don ' t want to work. Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3 Vern S weet Always a friend to everyone. jea tric e V alentin e Life is short and so am I. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,3 Dramatics 3 Journalism 2,3,4 Mary Sturdevant Duty is her motto; Knowledge, her aim. Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Pres, of Class 3 Honor Society 2,3,4 Ba nd 2,3,4 Swing Band 3,4 Jr. Play 3 S. Council 2,3,4 Journalism 3 Valedictorian 4 Chester Trza sko All men looked upon him favorably. Baseball 2,3,4 Football 3 E linor Van Camp Silence is more eloquent than words. Glee Club 4 Library 4 12 SENIORS Helen Warsinske Her mind forms pic- tures for her hands to draw. Band 2,3 Glee Club 2,3,4 Tress. of Class 4 William Wilson If I cannot find a way, I ' ll make one. Be nd 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Football 1 Hi-Y 2 Basketball Mgr. 1,4 D orothy Woodruff May she never change, except in name. Girl Reserves 3 Glee Club 2 Journalism 2 AUTOGRAPHS 14 SENIOR HISTORY I AR ' isviUr Ash ScUol Cl ASS pA«tj FRrshMEw L° Lots Ard o+S lots f rs4M0f SENIOR HISTORY 15 SENIOR HISTORY • CKRis+mfl Oa«D Sa Iss SENIOR HISTORY 17 Lots eveR oHt? Senior to Pv b shf ?5 OK to t Kt Bi£ Cit j HV (CjQli Seruot? Pi H ft P l I IX J 1 9 V4 1 «• ’ tA-s 0 4 vc L y- H Ms t - GR«Ju tio� i Jurit 9 V JUNIORS 18 Rosemary Alexander Victoria Andrze jewskl Violet Baird Don Blackwell Janet Bradley Mary Brinkerhoff Wanda Bubel Don Burley Helen Burns Hazel Busha Fred Campbell Marion Cataline Evelyn Dell Walter Dlmon Dorothy Dingman Genevieve Ditty Ileana Dodeo, Coun. Lois Doherty Helen Ellis Jerry Falardeau, V.P. Nancy Ferris Ben Fiedler, Pres. Erma Fisher James Frazer Milton Fleury Jack Graham Janet Hagedon Chet Haligowski Douglas Hanna Betty Hartel Sec. Geraldine Havner Pat Hurley Doris Hyslop Don Kelly Leonard Kipp Harvey Leavitt Marvin Lee yin LaVerne Lents Don Lotermoser Rachel McLain Betty Molstead Nick Nechita Susanne Nicholas Eaveleen O ' Neill Betty Phillips Ralph Poole Rosemarie Prescott Donna Recor Don Reid Mary Lou Reid, Treas Rita Seilz Margaret Shepherd Willard Shimmel Harry Shubert Bob Simmons Eileene Stone Herb Sturdevant, Coun. Dana Dean Sunmerer Eugene TorelJo Charlotte Valentine Barbara Ward Ernest Warsinske Beverly Watson John Ward Russell Westbrook Lois Anderson Robert Ange, Treas. Ear bare Baumann Douglas Bellow Mary Bowman Leon Briggs Dean Bubel Hugo Brockdorf Joe Buckingham Marilyn Chesnut Tim Colgan Edgar Comandello Blake Corbett Dorothy DeLand Betty Dalling, Sec. Barbara Davies Margaret Domann Donald Dore Charles Englert Gloria Fleming Robert Fleming Robert Fleury Lorraine Garnek Virginia Godziszewski Jack Grant Lois Gregory Ardythe Groffen Richard Haenke, Coun. Francis Hamilton Meta Harder Hazel Hart Gerald Hawley LeRoy Hawley Jacqueline Heddle Richard Hendrick SOPHOMORES 21 Lois Hill Marion Helmer George Hrisca Wesley Hrisca Bill Hunter Jack Hyslop Eric Johnson Pat Johnson, Coun. Robert Kennedy LeRoy Kipp Morris Lasher Eddie Ledford Alice Little Joyce London Richard Luciani Jack McFarlane, Pres. Patrick Malane Erma Manfrin Mary Lou Maples James Marks Marjorie Marks Peter Martindale Joseph Mathewson Don Merrithew James Middleton Bob Moulton Gary Naudsch Alex Nechita Keith Phillips Alex Pietroski Robert Ransom Don Richards, V.P. William Saunders Helen Shaw John Shimmel Rita Siemen Alice Skuta Jean Smith William Smith Clarence Spencer Helen Spencer Donna Stark Joanne Stevens Ruth Stump Vonda Sweet Jack Taylor Albert Teeple Gloria Teeple Ilif Van Camp Lillian Veen Harold Ward Jackie Warsin Betty Wessel Francis Waters Carlton Wesch Dale Wilcox Betty Wolff David Wright AUTOGRAPHS GIRL RESERVES 39 Back Row - Joan Robinson, Virginia Osentoski, Barbara Kasemeyer, V. Pres.; Bolette Grant, Sec.-Treas.; Harriet Nelson, Mary Sturdevant, Pres.; Barbara Schon Front Row - Beatrice Valentine, Joanne Chesnut, Marion Heacock, Arlene Neal, Joan Sokolowski, Berniece Hunter Back Row - Susie Nicholas, Beverly Watson, Rosemary Alexander, Victoria Andrze- Jewski, Lois Doherty, La- Verne Lents, Donna Recor Front Row - Rosemarie Pres- cott, Marian Cataline, Barbara Ward, Charlotte Valentine, Pat Hurley RESERVES I •t m Back Row - Marilyn Chesnut, Barbara Davies, Jean Smith, Lorraine Garnek, Barbara Baumann, Lillian Veen Front Row - Gloria Teeple, Alice Skuta, Erma Manfrin, Virginia Goaziszewski, Betty Dal ling E. Fraser: Advisor 40 JOURNALISM A group of students interested in newspaper work meet once wee ° r assignments and in their free time write up and publish a monthly paper of approximately twenty pages called the Amplifier and a week.y single sheet P paper called the Amplifier , Jr. This year the circulation has been 425 weekly and 800 monthly. The monthly Amplifier is distributed to the grade school students as well as the high school. 6 The policy of this paper is to acquain t all students with activities, class functions and sports. The Amplifier is also a mainstay in building UP Much°credit f or the success of the papers should be given to the editors in-chief, Marion Heacock, Mae Briggs and Beatrice Valentine, who ha e given a great deal of their time to these publications. Amplifier Staff Editors-in-Chief, Marion Heacock, Mae Briggs and Beatrice Valentine. Reporters, Barbara Kasemeyer, Alice Little, Ileana Dodea, Virginia Osentoski, Charlotte Valentine, Lois Anderson, Joe Matthewson, Lorraine Kryk, Susie Nicholas, Rita Siemen, Mary Lou Maples, rj or ie Marks, Janet Hagedon, Betty Grant, Barbara Baumann, Don Richards, 1® Br ? ® y A,?? Marie Prescott, Barbara Davies, Lawerence Boyce, Tim Colgan, Lois Hill, Betty Dalling, Dick Meade, Nancy Ferris, Dick Luciani, Victoria Andre- jewski. Genevieve Ditty, John Shimmel, and Erma Fischer Printers , A Lorraine 6 Kryk S Bob Smith, Berniece Hunter, Herb Headlee, and Barbara Kasemeyer. JOURNALISM Back Row - Carol Sturges, Beverly Van Keuren, Genevieve Ward, Mrs. Catlin, Phyllis Limberg, Dorothy Molstead, Doris Van Curler ’ Front Row - Ed Way, Frank Snay, Nelson Busha , Harry Stark, Bill Way The Junior High School Journalism Club is a new organization this year The mem- thr ”“ 6h 1 ‘ ™ int.r„S S l5 ;. r LnI5| “ The following officers were elected: President V. President Secretary Genevieve Ward Ed Way Beverly Van Keuren The club meets once a week to receive writing assignments, meetings the members voted to call their organization; The Pei At one of the first Pusher ' s Club. Two social meetings, addition to the regular a Christmas party and a Valentine party have been held in meetings . LIBRARY 42 Back Row - Marjorie Braidwood, Lorraine Kryk, Dana Dean Summerer, Genevieve Ditty Middle Row - Geraldine Havner, Edna Buck, Margaret Shepherd, Marian Cataline, Shirley Cameron Front Row - Rita Siemen, Virginia Osentoski, Miss Davis, Lillian Veen, Marilyn Chesnut Not in picture - Alice Little, Charlotte Valentine The girls who work in the Library deserve a great deal of credit for the services they render to the school. Two or three girls work each period of the day. One takes care of the charging desk, checking books in and out and answering general questions, while the others do various tasks such as putting books in place on the shelves, mend- ing, re-enforcing magazines, typing book pockets and cards, arranging bulletin boards and book displays, or doing anything else within their ability. Their help in taking care of routine work is especially valuable because the librarian can supervise them and, at the same time, assist students and teachers in finding books and materials they need to use. , . . Several girls left the staff at the beginning of the second semester to go to work at the Chrysler Plant. Their places have been taken by Mary Bowman, Dorothy Molstead, Phyllis Limberg, and Elinor Van Camp. w . The High School Library has a collection of approximately 2700 books to which new ones are constantly being added. It also has many slides, pamphlets and pictures, and subscribes to about thirty magazines and a newspaper. When we do not have suf- ficient information about a subject or when we do not have a certain book that is needed, the St. Clair County Library is always ready to serve us. In back of this is the State Library at Lansing. . Special instruction on how to find desired information in books, magazines, and other materials is given to various classes throughout the year in order to help stu- dents to become more familiar with their library. BOOKS ARE KEYS TO WISDOM S TREASURES 45 M. H. S. Band - 1945-46 Personnel In each section reading from bottom to top and left to right Saxophones Flutes and Cornets Basses and Horns C. Haligowski B. Hunter A. Neal D. Wilcox M. Sturdevant K. Burns D. Paige W. Wilson M. Reid W. Hanks D. VanCurler G. Ditty B. Davies L. Gregory F. Campbell D. Recor J. Barbour R. Kersten M. Walker H. Nelson J. Siemen R. Ange G. Barber J. Herr J. Sokolowski C. Mills N. Ferris J. Stevens J. Kersten Top right and bottom center Percussion Clarinets Trombones and Baritones J. Shimmel I. Gardner A. Skuta W. Kill J. Smith C. Valentine M. Helmer H. Sturdevant B. Valentine J. Chesnut B. Molestead R. Potter J. Martin B. Hardman J. Robinson E. Grant B. Auringer A. Hunter G. Teeple J. Falardeau E. Roy J. Koehler M. Force B. Kasemeyer J. Duncan J. Hyslop E. Dunbar Band members not J. Robinson. in picture: R. Ross, C. Johnson , D. Johnston, 1945.46 events in which the band participated: Summer concerts in the Marysville Park band shell Joint band programs with Port Huron Band St. Clair County Teachers Institute Program Annual Band Festival, Port Huron Salvation Army Massed Band Festival, Port Huron Pep Meetings Football games 46 GLEE CLUB - DANCE BAND Left to Right: Bottom: Erma Manfrin, Dorothy DeLand, Helen Shaw, Vonda Sweet, Rose- marie Prescott, Robert Ransom, Jack McFarlane, Edwin Drazba, Robert Fleming, Edgar Comandella, Harold Ward, Wilma Hill, Norma Cosgrove, Genevieve Ward, Lila Gardner: Second row: Alice Skuta, Arlene Hunter, Marion Cataline, Lorraine Garnek, Victoria Andrze jewski , Alex Nechita, John Shimmel, Nick Nichita, Helen Warsinske, Lillian Veen, Betty Wessel. Betty Hartel, Pat Lasher. Mr. McGillivray: Third row: Geraldine Havner, Joan Sokolowski, Hazel Busha, Violet Baird, Janet Bradley, Susie Nicholas, Robert Ange, Richard Haenke, Barbara Davies, Lois Hill, Rita Siemen, Gloria Fleming, Betty Phillips, Joanne Stevens, Marilyn McCartney; Fourth row: Ardythe Groffen, Dorothy Dingman, Erma Fischer. Harriet Nelson, Gerald Falardeau, Dean Bubel, David Paige, Fred Campbell, David Wright, Richard Luciani, Beverly Watson, Rosemary Alexander. Dana Dean Summerer, Lois Doherty, Wanda Bubel; Not in picture: Marjorie Braidwooa, Betty Dalling, Genevieve Ditty, Ila Mae Gardner Virginia Godziszewski , Marion Helmer, Patricia Hurley, Mary Lou Reid, Margaret Shepherd, Donald Richards, Francis Waters. Left to Right: Mr. McGillivray, Marilyn McCartney, Piano; Jerry Falardeau, Trombone; Bill Auringer, Drums; Joan Sokolowski, Alto sax; Mary Sturdevant, Trumpet; Clair Mills, Trumpet; David Paige, Alto sax; Berniece Hunter, Trumpet; Dick Ross, Tenor sax; Not in picture: Nancy Ferris, Tenor sax. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 47 Back Row - Mary Sturdevant-Torch Bearer, Jerry Felardeau, Donna Recor-Historian, Jack Richards, Arlene Neal, Miss Davis-Advisor, Clair Mills-President, Marjorie Braidwood, David Pa ige-Trea surer. ’ Front; Row - Joyce Herr, Laverne Lents-Vice President, Joan Sokolowski-Secretary, Marian Heacock, Betty Phillips, Virginia Osentoskl. ’ Mrs. Fraser and Mr. LaRue, assistant advisors, are not in the picture. Members of this Society are chosen from the students of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who have attended Marysville High for one year or more and have main- tained at least a 2.70 (almost a B) average. These students are rated by the faculty and the active members of the Local Chapter of the Society on the qualities of Charac- ter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. They are considered in the order of their linal rank, but no student may be accepted who has an average rating of less than 2.70, Those who are elected are particularly to be commended because the high standards which must be met demand the best a person can give. TVlo S “® time in March the Local Chapter sponsors an Honors Assembly for the school. ™ r P® se ls three-fold; new members are invited to join, scholastic honors of the Senior Class are announced, and cards of commendation are presented to all students of the Junior and Senior High School who have maintained a B average since the last Honors Assembly. m S m Ji e £ S ? re: G ® nevieve Ditty, Nancy Ferris, and Donald Lotermoser, Erma uoanfrin, Jack McFarlane, Joanne St evens, and Lillian Veen. Senior Scholastic honors were won by Mary Sturdevant and Joyce Herr. Those who had M B averages are: Mary Brinkerhoff Helen Burns Douglas Hanna Rosemarie Prescott Barbara Ward Dean Bubel Marilyn Chesnut Dorothy DeLand Lois Ann Gregory Don Richards Rita Siemen Ilif Van Camp Phyllis Barr Robert Becker Norma Cosgrove Virginia Davis Barbara Hardman Robert Kersten Phyllis Limberg Marilyn McCartney Dorothy Molstead Mary Saunders Donald Van Curler Genevieve Ward Gerald Westbrook Eileen Bradley William Hanks Phyllis Johns Carolyn Johnson Jane Kersten John Martin Doris Van Curler Eileen McLaren Robert Schon Virginia°Osentoski nShiP Pin ° f the Daughters of the American Revolution was awarded to The big events of the Honor Society year are the annual fall party for new senior members, the Honors Assembly, the spring banquet for alumni and new members, and the initiation services for the new members. 48 SCHOOL COUNCIL Back Row - Richard Haenke, Jack Me Farlane, Ben Fiedler, Herb Sturdevant, Burdette Kleckner, V. Pres., Don Baldwin, Mr. McGillivray, Advisor Front Row - Arlene Hunter, Mrs. Minion, Advisor, Jimmy Headlee, Doris Van Curler, Jack Richards, Pres., Mary Sturdevant, Sec., Harry Stark, Max Koehler, Billy Martin Not in picture - Ileana Dodeo, Trees., Pat Johnson, Gale Johnson, Joyce Kelley The school council is an elective group for the general purpose of working toward a desirable standard of citizenship in all school activities. School parties, assem- blies, movies and other social activities are sponsored by the council. Each class elects three members to the council; it ' s president, a girl representa- tive, and a boy representative. ENGLISH HOME MAKING 53 SCIENCE SHOP 57 SNAPSHOTS 60 Lithoprinted by Edwards Brothers, Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A.