Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1957 volume:

JAe 1957 Theannualof Marysville High School, Marys- ville, Michigan, was made possible by the Student Council, who financed it; the High School Camera Club, Askar -Shain Photographers of Port Huron, and the Marysville Journal, who furnished the photography. William A. Johnson Benjamin E. Neal Clarence E ♦ Heeke Norris A. Hanks Paul D. McNichol Richard W. Kern Trustee Secretary President Superintendent Trustee Treasurer Siawul afl Education It has been a busy year for Board members, but a year challenging in its opportunities to serve the school and community. Special projects included completion of the Marysville Gardens Elementary School, which was dedicated on October 17, 1956. Attention is now being given to land- scaping and development of the grounds. Plans have been completed and recommendations made to the City Planning Commission to approve extension of the school site. Work on a new code is continuing, which will define more clearly policies relating to employment, training, compensation, tenure, sick leave, and retirement. Norris A. Hanks Superintendent of Schools 2 t Demand JfiLs Slaye Faculty 4 Junior High 7 Senior High 17 Activities 29 Classes 41 Sports 51 Homecoming .66 Senior Class 69 Sponsors 88 3 OMER P. BARTOW Principal, Senior High School STANLEY HARDMAN Principal, Junior High School Juttiex Stiqti faculty. ROW 2: Helen Treend, Lillian Corson, Hilda Moelter, Mary Erickson. ROW 1: Wm. Laidlaw, Charlotte Copony, Mary Jane Misenar, Emily Blackney. S niox 3 tigA faculty. ROW 3: Burm Misenar, Frank Martin. ROW 2: John DeWald, John Whitehouse, Richard Parfitt, S. H. Sims, Robert Sullivan, Frank Wheeler. ROW 1: Shirley Bellow, Allie Davis, Shirley McCall, Carol Chalmers, Barbara Sullivan. ROW 3: Wayne Morris, Fred Hop, James Wagar, William Philp. ROW 2: Charles Salvo, Frank Yon, Durnell Stephens, William Spencer, Dwight Lange. ROW 1: Geralda Mullen, Jane Dow, Aharas Kresin, Clare Vivian, Margaret Britten, Thelma Sharritt. NOT PICTURED: Gerard Burghdorf R Jack Hurley School Bus Service Robert Casselberry Recreation Director Mrs. O. P. Bartow School Nurse Cafeteria staff members are Lauren Allen, Ed Eng, Nancy Rutkofske, Mrs. Lindsay, Myrna Bedell, Mrs. Ward, Wanda Famiano, Rosalie Jaronoski, Jean Sears, Mrs. Chaffee, Noreen Weston. Marie Knuth, Judy Carlisle High School Office Lillian Duncan, Doris Van Curler, Superintendent’s Office Custodians shown above and at right are Larry Closs, Jerry Bowen, Bob Nead, Carl Barber, Bill MacAllister, Bob Watson, and Ren Perkins. At left is Russ Watson, Superintendent of Maintenance. W w Jk Seventh Qxade Shown at left are the seventh grade class offi- cers: Secretary, Diane Moses; Treasurer, Bettyjean Teeple; President, Colleen Conlee; Vice-President, Janice Kukulka. James Donna William Lyle Jerry Vaughn Nancy Edith Ralph Anger Banta Bateman Berry Bigger Black Blake Brunner Butler Robert Colleen Mary Margaret .Martha Jennifer Judith Coleman Conlee Copony Corson Crackel Davis David Delezenne David Dale Dobson Dortman Loren Gary Richard Wanda Alan David Richard David Karen Eagen Evans Eveningred Famiano French Harris Harris Hartman Helmer John Janet Sharry Ann James Julian Edwina Fern Wade Janice Hiller Hinkley Janus Jeffries Joiner Jones Klein Krueger Kukulka 8 Douglas Sandra Kenneth David John Bonnie Lois Jack David LaVere Leaym Lepak Maynard McColl McDonald Meddaugh Meismer Miller Peggy Warren Mary Ellen Mary Richard Pamela Jeane Diane Bettyjean Schlinkert Schroeder Schmyser Shobert Simmons Smith Stephens Stevenson Teeple Eighth Qxade Eighth grade class officers, left to right, are: Gloria Cook, Vice-President; Wayne Jackson, Treasurer; Angelia Koehler, Secretary; Tom Reilly, President. Ruth Ann Ronald Terry Adams Babel Baker Philip Donna Barbara Lorence William Dorothy Balon Blake Bourke Brown Brown Bucholtz Thomas William Bucholtz Bunn John Casado Gloria Cook Judith Myrna Paula Corry Dandron Davis Betty Kaye Eagen Easter Sandra Cynthia William Fetting Firth Frantz Micheai French Joseph Gabriel Carol Gaffney Doris Garbutt David Suzanne Henry Robert John Sharron Goodman Gorinac Greuber Gross Hamilton Horn James Robert Wayne Hughes Isaac Jackson 10 Robert Roy Fred Henry Robert Constance Gloria Mary Jaronaski Jokie Jones Kechter Keefe King King Klein Glenn Lois Charles Sharron Judith Larry Dorothy Beverly Kruger Kuehn LaVere Liverance Macey MacPherson Marvin Masar Bonnie Charlotte Warren Barbara McPherson Meddaugh Miller Moran Audrey Dorothy David Cynthia Moses Naylor Opitz Parker Gayle Janet Charlene Pentland Pickard Quintal Edward Radatz Thomas Reilly k William Riebandt Brenda .Sharron William Vivian Jean Merlin Sawdon Schlinkert Schorenstheimer Schneider Sears Siler RuthAnn Nancy Rust Rutkofske Malcom Michael Smith Smith Angelia Koehler Bonnie McLeod Ronald Pelc Margaret Saunders Judith Squires Carl Christine Gary Stapleford Starkey Stevens David Stewart Patricia Jimmie Louis Robert Wessel Wiegand Wolven Zarzecny Pamela William Louise Carl Rita Sturges Trowbridge Underwood VanCurler Wade NOT PICTURED Eldon Groh Lynn Hockin Chrystal Lee Wanda Thompson Charles Perry 11 JwtUvt Otigh GaiuuUt ROW 2: David Miller, Mary Ellen Schmyser, Brenda Sawdon, Jim Jeffries, David Goodman. ROW 1: Colleen Conlee, Kaye Easter, Secretary; Mr. Laidlaw, Advisor; Tom Reilly, Gary Stevens, President. Science C£u ROW 3: Bill Schorenstheimer, Lorence Brown, Gary Stevens, Bill Bunn. ROW 2: Carol Stapleford, Barbara Moran, Connie King, Paula Davis, Angelia Koehler. ROW 1: Mrs. Moelter, Advisor; Jean Sears, Secretary; Pam Sturges, Treasurer; Tom Reilly, Presi- dent; Wayne Jackson, Vice-President. 12 CAmua, ROW 4: Phil Balan, Bill Frantz, Wayne Jackson, Henry Kechter, Jim Wiegand, Martha Corson, Peggy Schlinkert, David Harris, Mr. Salvo. ROW 3: Colleen Conlee, Janice Kukulka, Barbara Bourke, Judy Corry, Sharron Schlinkert, Suzanne Gorinac, Vivian Schneider. ROW 2: David Stewart, Gloria Rush, Bettyjean Teeple, Jeane Stephens, Rita Wade, Brenda Sawdon, Audrey Moses, Donna Banta. ROW 1: Sharron Horn, Margarete Saunders, Gloria King, Sharron Liverance, Dorothy Bucholtz, Christine Starkey. Ji(Uld ROW 4: David Goodman, Eddie Radatz, Ralph Butler, Gary Stevens, Jim Jeffries, Tom Reilly. ROW 3: Mr. Salvo, Paula Davis, Connie King, Louis Wolven, Ruth Ann Rust, Gloria Cook, Billy Bateman. ROW 2: Louise Underwood, Pam Sturges, Charles Perry, David Miller, Kay Easter, Angelia Koehler. ROW 1: Gerald Rising, Bill Bunn, Mary Ellen Schmyser, Sandra Fetting. 13 SxJioladiic CCufr ROW 3: Audrey Moses, Wayne Jackson, Bill Bunn, Charles Perry, Jack McColl, David Hartman, Ralph Butler, Mary Copony. ROW 2: Barbara Ross, Gayle Pentland, Connie King, Carol Gaffney, Paula Davis, Mary Ellen Schmyser, Beverly Masar, Margaret Saunders, Judy Corry, Bonnie McLeod. ROW 1: Louise Underwood, Mrs. Copony, Advisor; Dorothy Bucholtz, Treasurer; Sharon Schlinkert, Pres- ident; Angelia Koehler, Vice President; Peggy Schlinkert, Secretary; Martha Corson. CAee’deadew ROW 2: Suzanne Gorinac, Gloria Cook, Kaye Easter. ROW 1: Mary Ellen Schmyser, Jeane Stephens, Bettijean Teeple. 14 Seventh Qxade ffiaa letluM Coach Martin, Gary Evans, David Miller, Jerry Bigger, John Moore, David Hartman, David Harris, Dale Dortman. Marysville 16 — Marine City 30 Marysville 20 — Kimball 17 Marysville 14 — Kimball 24 Marysville 26 — St. Clair 5 Marysville 22 — St. Clair 15 Marysville 30 — Marine City 33 Marysville 19 — Algonac 21 f Xqhih tyiade William Frantz, Dave Goodman, Bud Siler, Jackson, Coach Martin. Marysville 19 — St. Clair Marysville 30 — Kimball Marysville 29 — Marine City Marysville 37 — Chippewa Marysville 26 — St. Stephens William Trowbridge, Fred Jones, Bob Keefe, Wayne 26 Marysville 48 — Ft. Gratiot 9 16 Marysville 30 — Kimball 19 16 Marysville 26 — Garfield 24 15 Marysville 22 — St. Clair 33 23 Marysville 20 — Algonac 32 Smu l Miah m S’scedAmcui QIoaa, Freshman class officers pictured at left are Dick Striker, Treasurer; Sharon Lash, Secretary; Larry Glenn, President; Jeff Clark, Vice-Presi- dent. Fred Leo Yeashevich Zacharias Joe Mary Lloyd Beverly Julie Fred Karen Maureen Jeff Armstead Bader Berry Black Bleau Brougham Campbell Carle Clark Charles Joyce Virginia James Alma Joe Cecilia Wayne Jill Combs Conlee Czostkowski Darby D’Arcy Demeter Dingman Dortman Doty Karen Bob Judith Clodagh Robert Mary Ellen Jim Edward Pat Dumas Durcan Edwards Egan Eggert Ellis Eveningred Fanion Fenner Richard Linda Tom Bonnie Larry Emily Shirley Linda Nancy Frendt Garbutt Gates Gizar Glenn Goodman Gosman Grant Gross 18 Ron Carole Jere Kathy Don Janice Richard Keith Jacquelyn HinKley Hinz Horn Ingraham Isaac Jackson Jaronoski Johnson Kapanka Kathryn Lewis Carolyn Ethel Sharon Gary Carl James John Kelly King Koopman Kotzke Lash Levine Limberg Liverance Liverance Roy Gary Ruth Wayne Carol Paul Joyce Russell Noel Macey McPherson Marlatt Maruso McLaren McShane Meddaugh Meddaugh Mickle Dorothy William Miller Naylor Diane Ownby Leo Charles Beverly Dick Nancy Don Don Gary Tom Ramia Salvo Sawdon Schultz Schoenrock Sedwick Sharrard Siegrist Simmons Thomas Marlene Don Margaret Dick Karl Ellen John Clifford Smarch Sparschu Steele Stephens Striker Studinger Sturdevant Taylor Ward Micheal Charles Martha Uwe Warner Weichsler Whitsitt Wiese Dick David Kaye Joe Williams Wirth Worden Wrubel 19 NOT PICTURED Mary Jane Jackson Fred Lee John Kelly James Smith Leo Amese James Tosch Sally Weaver S pAamaxe OJtaaA The sophomore class officers are: Gilbert Zachariah, Vice-President; John Yeager, Secretary ;Gail Stevens, President; Ruth Ann Stephens, Treasurer. Jeannette Roger Dan Geary Robert Barbara Margaret David Joanna Alcorn Allen Angerbrandt Anglebrandt Armstead Babcock Badley Bagnall Beach Eugene Henry Brian Ted Carl Pat Margie Leonard Jerry Beaubien Beaudry Beery Benedict Benner Bentley Blessinger Bloink Bubel Kay Albert John Bill Karen Richard Dale Ruthann Jerry Bubel Bugbee Camm Campbell Campbell Campbell Churchill Clancy Clark Barbara Sharon Karen Jeannette Ray Wanda Eddie Charles Cleaver Cole Cook Cullip Davis Dingman Dudd Erickson 20 Carmino Linda Barbara Ellen Dick James Helen Famiano Farnsworth Ferris Frazer Fraser Frazer Gaffney Bill Victor Nancy Barbara George Gilbert Gizar Glenn Mary Kay Greaux Green Rosemary Hall Betty Marlene Sharon Nancy Pamala Donna Don Jacobs Jowett Keener Kilbourne Kitchen Kleeves Kleinstiver Norman Marvin Frances Hazel Catherine Dennis Fred Koehler Kuecken Kulczynski Liverance Livingston Manchester Marks Mickey Ellen Mickey Judy Rosemary Carol Betty McGregor Meiselbach Mertz Middleton Mienhardt Miller Moore Dean Gerald Gamble Garety Kathleen Dave Humphries Hyatt Geraldine Karen Klorynski Knudson Ronnie Michael Masar Mayer Kathleen Don Moore Moses Kay Andrew Ravin Redfield Glendora Larry Yvonne Redfield Rock Rock Ronald Chuck Joan Roe Roehl Roehl e David Meredith Phyllis Ross Rutkofske Saunders Brian Lanny Leo Pat Sawdon Sawdon Schess Schlabach Christine Bill Kathleen Joyce Roger Schneider Sears Shaffer Shannon Simmons Gary Nancy Bob Sinda Singles Steele Stevens Stevens Stephens Stevens Gary John Stocks Stoliker Janette Nancy Larry Bill Randy Barbara John Larry Judith Stone Sturges Sullivan Sutton Thibodeau Thompson Townsend Trowbridge Turck Joanne Elsie Betty Joan Leona Charles Bruce Janice Sonja Ulrich Van Camp Van Luven Van Wormer Visga Ward Watson Weston White PICTURE -SHY John Knisley Russel Maigret Jim Kelly Elaine Nawracaj Jo Ann Pullen Jutviex ClatA Shown at left are the junior class officers, Dan Heeke, Vice-Presi- dent; Carole Sue Brown, Treasurer; Bernie Jakubiak, Secretary, and Frank Anderson, President. Dale Frank Thomas Marianne Alexander Anderson Anger Angove Bill Pat Charlene David Apley Balinski Beauvais Beck Myrna Bedell Douglas Edsel Gayle Carole Ron Carl Geraldine Bob Darlene Bostick Bowie Brougham Brown Buckley Burleigh Campbell Clark Davis Marianne Victor Larry Phil John Donald Edward Eugenia Shirley DeLand Dindot Dortman Dortman Durcan Eagen Ely Eng Evans Sharon Judy Geraldine Ronald Ted Sharon Nancy Alfred Priscilla Felker Finch Flint Force Garbutt Glombowski Glyshaw Gorinac Gosman 24 k. ' A Sue Phillip Charles Grant Gray Green Robert Mable James Charles E. J. Joan Green Gubanche Guenther Hall Harrington Hartman Bernadine Rosalie Ernest Charlotte Karen Judith Vaughn Loretta Gwendolyne Jakubiak Jaronoski Kelch Kelly Kilbourne Koopman Krafft Ledsworth Lee Licker London Lucas Marks Martin Martin Mathewson Matts Matts Bill Dan Bob Jack Shirley Chuck Linda Roy Larry McConachie McCormick McEachen McLeod Meddaugh Meldrum Mellendorf Merchant Middleton Carol Bob Mienhardt Miller Stephen Mike Pavlik Presley Fred Wayne Miller Miller John Richard Quillman Rix Marcia James Morgan Nelson Edmond Mary Ellen Roberts Robinson Ruth Tim Gail Neruda O ' Boyle Orr Duane Bob David Ross Scarff Sears 25 Marion Ray Robert Judy Judy Doris Gary James Patricia Shannon Shuler Siemen Simmons Snay Smith Sparschu Stager Steemburg Wayne Wendell Kay Donna Nancy Patricia Raymond Larry Bruce Stimac Stone Striker Strobbe Surtman Taylor Taylor Tenbusch Thomas Joanna Torello Janet Barbara Turner Vought Sandford Frances Waddell Ward Mary Jo Ralph Webster Westbrook William Patricia Weyers Williamson Julia Mary Delores Roger Woolman Yeager Zeller Zeller CAMERA SHY Loren Clark Diane Lenz Nancy Harrison Geraldine Patterson Beverly Jackson Julia Moutoux Food for thought at lunchtime! 26 BACK ROW: Mr. Whitehouse, Janet Turner, Charlene Beauvais, Shirley Evans, Gary Sparschu, Sandy Waddell, Bruce Thomas, Dan Heeke, Joan Hartman, Dave Beck, Bob Scarff. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Finch, Phillip Gray, Judy Licker, Kay Striker, Marion Shannon, Bernie Jakubiak, Donna Strobbe. FRONT ROW: Tom Anger, Ralph Westbrook NOT PICTURED: Genie Eng A highlight event for the juniors was their hilarious production, ’’The Boardinghouse Reach, ?t presented on November 16, and di- rected by Mr. John Whitehouse. A few scenes are shown below. Juniex Sltay, GxiwiUea, BACK ROW: Herb Stevens, Ed Eng, Frank Anderson, Don Davies, Bill Sutton, John Hooper. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Campbell, Jack Stoliker, Fred Marks, Sandy Carlisle, Georgia Matts, Karen Knudson, Phil Gray, David Wirth, Pat Quinlan. FRONT ROW: Gail Stevens, Ellen Sturdevant, Bill Johnson, Treasurer; Jerry O’Neil, President; Bernie Jakubiak, Secretary; Jerry Storey, Vice-President; Shirley Kilbourne, Parliamentarian; Mary Hills. Members of the Christmas Assembly worked with the various classes, clubs and organizations to plan the annual Christmas “Sing. On the committee were HerbStevens, Chairman; Ed Eng, Mary Hills, and Donna Strobbe. The Record Committee has purchased many records for the recreation room and for school dances. The committee includes Ed Eng, Jack Stoliker, Herb Stevens, Chairman; Sandy Carlisle, Karen Knudson and Bernie Jakubiak. The Journal Committee helped organize the cam- paign to sell subscriptions for the Marysville Journal. Members were Shirley Kilbourne, Jerry O’Neil, Jack Stoliker, Chairman Bill Johnson, and Herb Stevens. Student Council Don Davies, Chairman Bill Johnson, Fred Marks, Jerry O’Neil, and John Hooper have served on the Dance Committee. They picked out the dance dates for the 1956-57 school year. This committee helped make our homecoming a big success. Committee members were Dick Campbell, John Hooper, Bill Sutton, Jerry O’Neil, Georgia Matts, Sandy Carlisle, Bill Johnson, Phil Gray, and Shirley Kilbourne, Chairman. Members of the Camera Club have been busy all year taking pictures, and are responsible for the majority of snaps in this yearbook. In addition, they sponsored two all-school parties and a school photography contest. Their dark room is located in the high school. Camera OLuA Row 3: Bill McConachie, Tom Anger, John Quillman, Treasurer; Don Wilson, Vice-President; Rodney Flint, Edsel Bowie. Row 2: Charlotte Kelly, President; Mary Yeager, Secretary; Geraldine Flint, Mr. Spencer, Advisor. Row 1: Eugene Beaubien, Bob Clark, Carl Burleigh, Chuck Erickson, Doug Bostick. 31 ■ttli Noreen Weston, Feature Editor, Helene Stevens, Editor-in-Chief, and Bonnie Martin, News Editor and Marysville Journal reporter, are the gals who keep the “wheels turning in the press room. The Amplifier, a mimeographed publication, comes out weekly. Miss V ivian is staff advisor. ClnvptLpsiei Gayle Hinkley does the art work. Reporters are Mary Yeager, Carol Mienhardt, and Charlotte Kelly, who is also Exchange Editor. Shown at the electric typewriters are typists Judy LaTurno and Ella Humphries. Even a newspaper staff has to eat! Two-year award pins were presented to Helene, Noreen and Bonnie after a wholesome dinner at Countryside Inn. Caught in the act of working! 32 Charlotte Kelly, Ella Humphries, and Mary Yeager match names and faces for the class pictures. Viking editor, Phyllis Walter, was a busy girl until the yearbook went to press. Bonnie Martin, Bernie Jakubiak, and Phillip Gray as- sisted on nearly all sections of the book. Viking, Stafif, m Helene Stevens and Judy LaTurno are shown at work on the senior section with Miss Vivian, yearbook advisor. Bob Miller is shown purchasing the first 1957 Viking from council members, Bill Sutton and Mary Hills, as Shirley Kilbourne and Pat Tracy look on. Gayle Hinkley, Noreen Weston, and Carol Mien- hardt also did their share of the work. 33 CfuvaiA i: s TT 1 rap. ROW 3: Loretta Ledsworth, Pat Balinski, Gail Smith, Donna Strobbe, Janet Turner, Doris Smith, Bev Mac- Donald, Mary Jo Webster, Sondra Finch, Jim Guenther, Sherwood Frazer, Ed Eng, Donald Phillips, Pat Willis, Valeria Gracey, Pat Steemburg, Mary Ellen Robinson, Jean Parniske, Pat Gayer, Eunice Shaffer, Judy Campbell, Nancy Meldrum. ROW 2: Clodagh Egan, Geraldine Campbell, Ellen Frazer, Valerie Matts, Carol Miller, Joe Wrubel, Ron Hinkley, Bob Steele, Lee Bugbee, Wendell Stone, James Darby, Joe Demeter, Russ Meddaugh, Ellen Patterson, Rosalie Bubel, Marianne Angove, Kay Striker, Pat Taylor, Nancy Glyshaw. ROW 1: Noreen Weston, Pat Williamson, Beverly Black, Joyce Meddaugh, Mable Gubanche, Herb Stevens accompanist; Mr. Salvo, director; Joanne Jackson, Shirley Evans, Jill Doty, Linda Mellendorf Rebecca Hubbard. Shown at left is the director of the Marysville High School band and chorus, Mr. Charles Salvo. Stand (fcj) v 1 rjA ROW 4: Nancy Merrithew, Deanna Buch, Barbara Simmons, Herbert Stevens, Nancy Sturges, Charles Weichsler, Daniel Heeke, Sharon Keener, Carl Limberg, Bruce Thomas, Carl Benner, Valerie Matts, Sharon Felker, Ann Beaudry, Mr. Charles Salvo. ROW 3: Bob Clark, Loren Clark, Evon Wyrick, David Bagnall, Carl Burleigh, Carol Mienhardt, Raymond Taylor, Gary Sinda, Donald Sharrard, Noel Mickle, Roger Allen, Don Steel, Duane Ross, Gerald Garety, Edna Adolph, Micheal Mayer, Ed Eng, Dolores Carle, Dick Martin. ROW 2: Charles Salvo, Elsie VanCamp, Nancy Schoenrock, John Townsend, Ellen Sturdevant, Betty Jacobs, Betty Willis, Jeannette Cullip, Connie Weichsler, Gary Sparschu, Marlene Sparschu, Bob Scarff. ROW 1: Ellen Meiselbach, Marilyn Schmyser, Betty Stevens, Joyce Shannon, Karen Kilbourne, Nancy Surtman, Gail Stevens. Shown at left are the Marysville majorettes. Kneeling: Sharon Felker, Valerie Matts. Standing: Ann Beaudry, Deanna Buch, Barbara Simmons. ihitwce 3-eactuna- afi Clm aca ROW 3: Mrs. Bellow, Mr. Yon, Advisors. ROW 2: Gail Stevens, Dolly Petho, Treasurer; Carol Mienhardt, Joyce Shannon, Barbara Glenn, Herb Sevens. ROW 1: Janette Stone, Secretary; Barbara Radatz, President; Geraldine Flint, Janet Turner, Pamala Kitchen, Vice-President; Betty Lou Stevens. Science Clufr BACK ROW: Don Davies, Ed Ely, Chuck Winkler, John Quillman, Doug Bostick, Lee Bugbee, Scotty McConachie, Bill McEachen, David Beck. FRONT ROW: Bill Johnson, Jim Hanson, Lauren Allen, Mr. Stephens, Advisor; Bob Pickier, Tom Anger. 36 VxvtdiUf QJtuft Row 3: Jim Barr, Dave LaPointe, Jerry Oles, Don Davies, Bill Hunter, Ed Stimac, Dale Alexander, Bill Johnson, Jerry Storey, Vic Dindot. Row 2: Jerry O’Neil, Sherwood Frazer, Frank Anderson, Bruce Thomas, Secretary; A1 Gorinac, Presi- dent; Chuck Mathewson, Vice-President; Dave Gizar, Treasurer; Chuck King, Vic Gilbert, Bill Sutton. Row 1: Pat Tracy, Bob Scarff, Dick Quintal, Julian Torello, Coac h Wheeler, Advisor; Dick Polovich, Lyle Ichenburg, Don Moses, Jim Hinkley. Qvtl 4 (Zthletic OAAXHuatwn Row 3: Ruth Ann Stephens, Carol Miller, Rosemary Hall, Christine King, Bonnie Gizar, Carol King, Karen Campbell, Ellen Sturdevant, Sharon Cole. Row 2: Pat Schlabach, Cecelia Dingman, Carolyn Koopman, Ann Cullip, Sandra Carlisle, Jere Lynn Horn, Virginia Czostkowski, Jeannette Cullip, Kathleen Murphy, Ethel Kotzke, Charlene Beauvais, Marilyn Schmyser. Row 1: Hope Hiller, Janice Jackson, Pat Kells, Geraldine Klorynski, Joyce Shannon, Mrs. Treend, Advisor; Jackie Kapanka, Linda Grant, Kaye Worden, Nancy Gross, Ruth Ann Clancy. 37 ROW 2: Sandy Waddell, Jerry Clark, Gilbert Zachariah, Bill Sutton, Mr. Whitehouse, Advisor; John Hooper, Fred Pickard, Don Moses. ROW 1: Chuck Ward, Dave Bagnall, Vic Gilbert, Treasurer; Jack Stoliker, Dale Alexander, Dick Polovich. Not Pictured, Carl Benner, President m-y Jxi-Jli-ty The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are service groups affiliated with the Y.M„C.A. to maintain high standards of personal development through assistance and service to others. The Hi-Y sponsored a dance and con- tributed a part of their earnings to the Y.M.C.A. World Service Program. The Tri-Hi-Y girls served the basketball banquet and ushered for the Winter Music Concert. ROW 3: Ruth Ann Stephens, Barb Glenn, Nancy Sturges, Gail Stevens, Evon Wyrick, Barbara Thompson Sonja White. ’ ROW 2: Hope Hiller, Joan Roehl, Judy Finch, Sharon Cole, Karen Cook, Jeannette Cullip, Wanda Dingman. Sharon Keener. ’ • ROW 1: J °y ce Shannon, Carol Miller, Treasurer; Nancy Kilbourne, Secretary; Betty Stevens, Chaplain; Barbara Babcock, President; Joanna Beach, Vice President; Karen Campbell. Not Pictured, Miss Britten, Advisor. %anwt Society, ROW 3: Mary Yeager, Vic Dindot, Lee Bugbee, Rodney Flint. ROW 2: Miss Kresin, Advisor; Geraldine Flint, Donna Strobbe, Bernadine Jakubiak, Charlotte Kelly, Donna Marlatt, Miss Davis, Advisor. ROW 1: Shirley Kilbourne, Ann Cullip, Dixie Plunkitt, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Johnson, President; Herb Stevens, Jerry Storey, Helene Stevens. The Pep Club was organized in 1955 and now has 175 mem- bers. Activities included sponsorship of dances and student buses to away games, selling pom poms, and co-sponsorship with the Student Council of the homecoming snake dance and bonfire. The cheering section this year was one of the best Marysville has ever had. For this, Pep Club members credit their advisor, Mrs. Sullivan, the students, faculty and community. Slap- etu Pictured at left are Christine King, Secretary; Mrs. Sullivan, Advisor; Chuck Matthewson, President; and Gail Stevens, Treasurer. Reviews of new books were given by Miss Davis, librarian, in observance of National Book Week, November 25 - December 1, for which all English classes were invited to the library. Members of the Library Club, most of whom are pictured at left, are: Mary Yeager, Carol Mienhardt, Geraldine Flint, Mary Bader, Carolynne Munro, Helen Gaffney, Carol Gayer, Grace Jasinski, Carol Miller, Sandy Carlisle, Catherine Livingston, Theresa Balinski, Gail Smith, Judy Campbell, Ellen Meiselbach, Rod- ney Flint, Betty Willis. Miss Allie Davis is librarian and Elaine Schlabach is library clerk. 40 Miss Dow ' s third hour second-year typing class is busily working on let- ter production. Commercial OepattmetU Marilyn and Phyllis are shown taking dicta- tion from Mr. Wagar, shorthand instructor. Mr. Wagar also teaches typing and office prac- tice; Miss Dow, bookkeeping; and Mr. Parfitt, typing. The Spanish II class, taught by Miss Vivian, are shown, above, at work in their classroom, and at play in the Christmas sing. Below are snaps of Mrs. Sharritt ' s Latin classes taking part in the Christmas sing. fhvceigii £angua e ZXepxtttment The seventh graders are all set for a snack. Darlene Sparling bathes a “baby in Mrs. Sullivan’s Home and Family Living class. Members of Homemaking HI class learn to en- joy their leisure. The eighth graders discovered a new family hobby— oil painting. Girls in Homemaking I make gar- ments for spring. Homemaking HI girls prepare casser- ole dishes. Sharon and Barbara practice Dixie models a wedding one of the essentials of good gown at Winkelman’s, on a grooming. Home and Family Living field trip. Miss Mullen’s Homemaking in class learns to make good use of leisure time. tPJltydieal Education Besides baseball, basketball, and wrestling, weightlifting has become a popular sport with the students in Mr. Sullivan’s physical education classes. Backbends, splits, leg stands, and shoulder balances make up this sta- tionary pyramid by Mrs. Treend’s eighth grade gym class. Mr. Yon’s first hour plane geometry class is studying parallelograms. Other math classes are instructed by Mr. Stephens, Mr. Misenar and Mrs. Copony. Science The fourth hour biology class is studying a unit on fish. Mr. Morris is the instructor. Mr. Stephens’ third hour chemistry class is shown experimenting with sulphur. 44 Mr. Hop ' s vocational carpentry classes and ninth grade woodworking classes have constructed various articles such as scale models of homes, coffee tables, and wall desks. The above boys are working on funnels, pans, and pails in Mr. Philp ' s sheetmetal class. They also make end wrenches and sign brackets. Below is Mr. DeWald ' s Day Trade class that works with various machines, such as welders, lathes, and engravers. SHivet Jmimng, Each driver training student receives thirty hours of classroom instruction in traf- fic safety, traffic laws, and automobile maintenance, plus six hours of actual driving in traffic. Shown above is Mr. Wheeler instructing a class. Cmuid linfy 3l%og,%am The counseling program is shared by Mrs. Erickson in the junior high; and in the senior high by Mrs. Sharritt, Mr. Misenar, and Miss Kresin, shown at left with Helene Stevens, a senior. Counselors assist students with educational, voca- tional, and personal problems. Cbit Eighth grade students, left, are working with linoleum block prints, from which printed cur- tains will be made for the cupboard doors. Tom and Lorence, above, are admiring a piece of sculpture made by Hope Hiller in the high school art class. CngiidA Hepxtttment Students in Mrs. Bellow’s first hour class are studying newspapers and magazines. Below, left, Miss Kresin’s tenth graders read letters from foreign pen pals. At right, Miss Britten’s students inspect the bulletin board. Community i ClcuMxaenuy, Cooperative Education is a program whereby selected students may be ex- cused from school part of the day to learn certain occupations in various places of business. This program per- mits a student to learn a particular job of his choice, earn credit toward graduation, and earn money. Ann McShane St. Clair Rubber Company Leann Waters Waters TV Service Jim Hinkley Hinkley AAA Service Paul Hoag Hoag Cabinets Larry Grant Huron Pipe Supply Company Bob Taylor St. Clair Rubber Company Nancy Merrithew Misco Fabricating Company 43 Chuck Mathewson Mathewson Upholstery Company Clarice Bubel Marysville Printing Company Marilyn Marlatt Donna Marlatt Ron Roe Marysville Printing Company St. Clair Rubber Company Sanford ' s Bakery Gayle Brougham St. Clair Rubber Company Ralph Ulrich Stanley Home Products Tom Bleau Irma Roe John Voichita Marysville Printing Company Sanford ' s Bakery Marysville Heating Sheet Metal The Work- Experience program permits a student to be excused from school up to two hours a day to work on any job. This is a non- credit program. Its main purpose is to give a student the opportunity to earn money and acquire practical work experience. John Brow, Dave Gizar, Arnie Luciani, Ron Force, Jim Barr, Bob Henderson Port Huron Times Herald E. J. Harrington, Ed Roberts, Woody Nelson, Jerry Storey Port Huron Times Herald Don Wilson Marilyn Schmyser National Foods Marysville Printing Company 49 ft V Nine O ' clock rock Slippers, please! ■ «|f. O ' if . %• Waltz? i i If war makes history- 1 iL h Dear Mr. Godfrey: Our Miss King Captain Crew Pie? ’Then he said — inn Meet and eat Next case ! Carolyn T V commercial I said, ’’Forward”! SspAVttd, Row 3: Coach Wheeler, Gary Anglebrandt, Ralph Westbrook, Vic Gilbert, Bob Scarff, Scotty McConachie, Victor Dindot, Roger Zeller, Bob Green, Dale Alexander, Coach Sullivan. Row 2: Ed Ely, Chuck Frendt, Jerry Oles, Lyle Ichenberg, Julian Torello, Jerry O ' Neil, David Gizar , Frank Anderson, Bruce Thomas, A1 Gorinac, Chuck Mathewson. Row 1: Ed Stimac, Bill Johnson, Don Davies, Chuck King, Bill Hunter, Bill Taylor, Jim Barr, Sherwood Frazer, Jerry Storey, Dick Quintal, Dave LaPointe, Tom Kleinstiver. Vxiwitty MARYSVILLE 0 YALE MARYSVILLE 26 RICHMOND MARYSVILLE 14 ST. STEPHENS MARYSVILLE 13 ALGONAC MARYSVILLE 47 ANCHOR BAY MARYSVILLE 50 HOLY CROSS MARYSVILLE 32 ST. CLAIR MARYSVILLE 20 MARINE CITY The Vikings football team was crowned as undefeated champions of the St. Clair Area League for the 1956-57 season. Above on the left is Bill Taylor who received the MacPherson Trophy for being the player who contributed the most for a successful season. On the right is Bill Hunter who was selected by the coaches and his fellow teammates as the team’s captain. At the left, Coach Bob Sullivan is being carried from the football field after the victory over Marine City that marked a perfect season and the league title. DICK QUINTAL S.C.C. Honorable Mention JULIAN TORELLO DAVE GIZAR DAVE LA POINTE VxVLditty BILL TAYLOR MacPherson Trophy S.C.C. Second Team Swiiew BILL HUNTER Team Captain S.C.C. First Team Times All-State First Team SHERWOOD FRAZER JIM BARR JERRY O’NEIL S.C.C. First Team CHUCK KING S.C.C. First Team BILL JOHNSON 53 DON DAVIES ED STIMAC JERRY OLES X Two yaras to go for a touchdown as Marysville dumps Richmond, 28-6. Seven-yard gain for Yale in 0-0 tiff. First down against Algonac as Marysville down the Muskrats, 13-6. A partly-blocked punt in Marysville ' s 50-6 rout of Holy Cross. Out-of-bounds on the three as Marysville battles Yale, 0-0. Seven -yard gain against Algonac. First touchdown as Marysville defeats Rich- mond, 28-6. An Anderson to Hunter touchdown pass, as Marysville defeats St. Stephens, 14-6. These are scenes from the 1956-57 Football Banquet in the recreation room, where the varsity, B-squad, and the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade teams were honored. Qjusaa Qautvbuf 3xack Marysville High School ' s first cross-country team was very successful. The Vikings won five straight meets before losing their final meet to Port Huron, whom they had defeated three times previous. Vaughn Krafft and Julian Torello qualified for the state meet. The team took fifth place in the regional meet. Team members are shown at left. Back row: Bill Sutton, Dale Alexander, Dave LaPointe, Norm Koehler. Front Row: Vaughn Krafft, Don Moses, Dick Polovich, Julian Torello. Row 3: Pat Quinlan, Carl Studinger, Jeff Clark, Gordon Foley, Tom Smarch, Wayne Marusa, David Wirth, Dick Schultz, Coach Parfitt. Pow 2: Charles Salvo, Dick Frendt, Dick Striker, Paul McShane, Wayne Dortman, Larry Glenn, Lloyd Beery, Fred Brougham. Row 1: Joe Wrubel, Keith Johnson, Gary Levine, Don Steele, Don Sharrard, Don Sedwick, Tom Simmons, Bill Naylor. Absent: Uwe Weise, John Reilly, Ron Hinkley. Atiuth fyiade JxuUtiaCC MARYSVILLE 13 MARYSVILLE 7 MARYSVILLE 7 MARYSVILLE 14 MARYSVILLE 13 CHIPPEWA 6 WASHINGTON 0 GARFIELD 0 KIMBALL 20 ST. STEPHENS 0 This championship team shows great promise for future varsity com- petition, as their accomplishments this year indicated. Their only loss was to Kimball in the last seven seconds of the game. Shown above are Coaches O ' Neil and Parfitt accepting the Blue Water League Co-Champs trophy from League President, Coach Wheeler. 57 J enth Quide 3wci6ull Row 3: Coach Martin, Dick Campbell, Dick Polovich, Dick Fraser, Charles Roehl, Ray Davis, Roger Simmons, Larry Trowbridge, Ron Masar, Bill Campbell. Row 2: Carl Benner, Brian Beery, John Yeager, Dick Stevens, Gilbert Zachariah, Jack Stoliker, Bill George, John Townsend. Row 1: Fred Pichard, Don Kleinstiver, Leo Schess, Dale Churchill, Jim Cleaver, David Bagnall, Fred Marks, Martin Huber. JSfMtth tyiadz Sia ietSuli Row 2: Charles Salvo, Larry Glenn, Uwe Wiese, David Wirth, Karl Studinger, Coach Wheeler. Row 1: Ron Hinkley, Don Sedwick, Charles Brougham, Wayne Dortman, Jim Tosch, Joe Wrubel. Absent, Don Sharrard. Blue Water Co-Champs, Tournament Runner-up. Jimiox VxuiAity, SiaA et atl Row 2: Coach Sullivan, A1 Bugbee, John Townsend, Dave Bagnall, Geary Anglebrandt, Vic Gilbert, Chuck Roehl, Dick Stevens, John Hooper, Fred PicKard. Row 1: Dick Polovich, Roger Simmons, Don Moses, Bruce Watson, Gilbert Zachariah, Bill Sutton, Carl Benner, Brian Beery, Dick Campbell. Twenty-six straight wins, undefeated last year. 58 ROW 2: Bruce Thomas, A1 Gorinac, Frank Anderson, Don Davies, Bill Johnson, Coach Parfitt. ROW 1: Dale Alexander, Jerry O ' Neil, Dick Quintal, Bob Scarff, Vaughn Krafft, Ralph West- brook. Marysville 51 Lakeview 38 Marysville 54 St. Clair 59 Marysville 53 Marine City 33 Marysville 49 Marine City 47 Marysville 55 St. Stephens 46 Marysville 60 St. Stephens 57 Marysville 69 Holy Cross 24 Marysville 63 Holy Cross 36 Marysville 48 Richmond 34 Marysville 75 Richmond 29 Marysville 48 Marlette 50 Marysville 62 Algonac 68 Marysville 61 Algonac 57 Marysville 70 Anchor Bay 46 Marysville 54 Anchor Bay 37 Marysville 48 St. Clair 60 VxvtAity, Sia iiMcM JERRY O ' NEIL Senior All County First Team All State Honorable Mention DICK QUINTAL Senior Team Captain All County First Team BILL JOHNSON Senior DON DAVIES Senior All County Honora- ble Mention All State Honorable Mention Merrithew Trophy AL GORIN AC Junior FRANK ANDERSON Junior All County Honorable Mention RALPH WESTBROOK B03 SCARFF Junior Junior VAUGHN KRAFFT Junior BRUCE THOMAS Junior All County Honorable Mention DALE ALEXANDER Junior 3iaA£ all Row 3: Geary Anglebrandt, Bill Caton, Ron Lepak, Louis Pastor, Dick Stevens, Jerry Storey, Gil Zacha- riah, Charles Roehl, Ed Ely, Coach Bob Sullivan. Row 2: Richard Campbell, Brian Beery, Jack Stoliker, Roger Simmons, Tom Heddle, Roger Allen, Julian Torello, Gerald Garety, Marvin Kuecken. Row 1: DaveGizar, AlGorinac, Bill Hunter, Frank Anderson, Ed Stimac, Dale Alexander, Vaugh Krafft, Chuck Mathewson. Tom Anger, Jeff Clark, Bill McConachie, Gary McPherson, Bill Johnson, Charles Salvo, Don Davies, Chuck Erickson, David Wirth, Robert Casselberry, Advisor. 62 J%ack Row 4: Dale Alexander, Don Kleinstiver, Vaughn Krafft, Carl Benner, John Yeager, Karl Studinger, Jack Stoliker, Bill Campbell, Russ Maigret, Roger Simmons. Row 3: Tim O’Boyle, E. J. Harrington, Bill Weyers, John Townsend, Mike Presley, Ralph Westbrook, Ed Ely, Dick Stevens, Dick Polovich, Vic Dindot, Coach Frank Wheeler. Row 2: Frank Anderson, Ray Davis, Dick Fraser, AlGorinac, Fred Pichard, Ted Garbutt, Geary Angle- brandt, Bruce Thomas, Bill Sutton, Gil Zachariah. Row 1: Gerald Hamlin, Lauren Allen, Ken Dingman, Ron Lepak, Ed Eng, Sherwood Frazer, Julian Torello, Dave LaPointe, Chuck King, Dick Quintal, Dave Gizar, Jerry O ' Neil. Not Pictured: Vic Gilbert. Setuifa Row 3: Noel Mickle, Ray Davis, Bill Sutton, Dick Polovich, Jack Stoliker, Geary Anglebrandt. Row 2: Pat Quinlan, Dale Alexander, Carl Benner, Fred Pichard, Sherwood Frazer, Russell Maigret. Row 1: Carl Burleigh, Don Moses, Vaughn Krafft, Dick Fraser, Dave Bagnall, Coach Frank Martin. Not Pictured: Vic Gilbert. 63 VxvMity Jeannette Cullip, Grace Jasinski, Barbara Glenn, Nancy Gizar, Bernadine Jakubiak, Ruth Ann Stephens, Shirley Buckley, Ann Cullip. SleAA’uxed Sonja White, Nancy Sturges, Janice Jackson, Sharon Keener, Joanne Ulrich, Evon Wyrick. 64 4 “Little Terry “All aboard, clear the track. (Terry Sullivan) 65 Marysville’s annual homecoming, on October 6, was highlighted by the football victory over Algonac, 13-6, and the crowning of Queen Ann Cullip during half-time by Mr. Bartow. This gala affair was sponsored by the Student Council. The queen and her court, shown above, left to right, are: Ann Cullip, Grace Ja sinski, Bernie Jakubiak, Carol Sue Brown, Karen Knudson, Sonja White, Margaret Stephens, and Jill Doty. Heap big chief. A regular hen session. The following average throughout Lee Bugbee Phyllis Walter Patricia Allen Dixie Plunkitt Ann Cullip Edna Adolph people maintained a ”B M four years of high school: Donald Wilson Shirley Kilbourne Rodney Flint Noreen Weston Judy LaTurno Donna Marlatt Smuox UwwuU Herbert Stevens Valedictorian Readers Digest Award William Johnson Salutatorian Bausch-Lomb Award Ann Cullip Cheerleader Award Theresa Balinski Betty Crocker Award Donald Davies Merrithew Award Helene Stevens D. A.R. Good Citizen Award William Taylor MacPherson Award N Grace Jasinski Danforth Award Jerry Storey Danforth Award Shirley Buckley American Legion Award Ralph Ulrich American Legion Award 70 3lLay, On April 5 the seniors presented “The Case of the Missing Heirs , a mystery-comedy in three acts. ROW 3: Ron Lepak, Herb Stevens, Bill Johnson, Colleen Rix, Jerry Storey, Don Davies. ROW 2: Denise Egan, Connie Weichsler, Sandy Carlisle, Mr. Whitehouse, Director; Bonnie Martin, Helene Stevens, Student Director. ROW 1: Gail Smith and Shirley Buckley, Student Direc- tors; Dave LaPointe, sound effects; Dixie Plunkitt and Dolores Carle, Prompters. EDNA ADOLPH Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Edna came to Marysville two years ago from Yale. She has been a member of our band for two years and previously was a member of the Yale High School Band. Her hobbies include swimming, roller skating and sewing. After gradu- ation she plans to be a telephone operator. LAUREN ALLEN Silence ne ' er did make a mistake. Lauren is a member of the Christian Youth Fel- lowship. He participated in intramural badminton for one year. Hunting is Laurels favorite hobby, and he plans on becoming an automotive engineer. THERESA BA UNSKI Neither too bashful nor too bold. For two years Theresa has been a member of the PepClub. She was a mem- ber of the ' Three Flats Trio , so naturally singing is one of her hobbies, along with dancing and sports. Theresa wants to become a telephone operator after graduation. JAMES BARR Not hing interferes with my education, not even my studies. A member of the Varsity Club, Jim also participated in intramural basketball for one year. He has played football for four years and baseball for one year. His hobbies are hunting and fish- ing. After graduation Jim plans on entering law en- forcement. ANN BEAUDRY Happiness seems made to be shared. Ann was a member of both the G.A.A. and the Pep Club for two years. She was a majorette for three years and partici- pated in the Latin assem- bly during her freshman and sophomore years. Ann enjoys ice-skating, sewing, reading and swimming. She plans on becoming a nurse and later getting married. THOMAS BLEAU Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Football was Tom ' s ma- jor activity during his junior year. At the pres- ent time he is on co-op, working at the Marysville Journal. He plans on be- coming a printer. JOHN BROW Cheer up - the worst is yet to come. A quick look through the past four years finds John playing football one year and intramural basketball. John has been working at the Times Herald along with attending school and, as a senior, has done a special micrometer design in day trade. John thinks that he may join the coast guard. WILLIAM BROWN Why bother working when you can bother someone else who is working. Bill played both intramur- al basketball and volleyball for two years, and helped out with the homecoming activities. Bill played foot- ball for three years, bas- ketball for two, and base- ball for one year. He plans on joining the navy after graduation. CLARICE BUBEL ROSA LIE BUBEL ’’Success is to those who work. ” Clarice belonged to the Pep Club and Jugs for two years. She was a mem- ber of the junior play cast, and a cheerleader in the ninth grade. She enjoys reading, dancing and cook- ing, and is working on the teletype at the Marysville Printing Company. Clarice plans on becoming a secre- tary after graduation, and getting married. JUDITH CAMPBELL ’’Choose the best life, habit will make it pleasant. Judy has been in the Jugs and Pep Club for two years and the Swimming Club, Camera Club and Library Club for one year. She was a member of the chorus for three years, and partici- pated in the junior play. Judy’s hobbies include horseback riding, sewing, collecting dolls, and roller skating. She plans on be- coming a beautician. DEANNA BUCH I am young and innocent, but I have a desire to be gay and devilish. A two-year member of the Student Council, Deanna also belongs to the G.A.A. , the Pep Club, and was a cheerleader for one year. She has been a band mem- ber for six years, a ma- jorette for two and drum major for two. She also participated in intramural baseball, volleyball and basketball. She likes jazz records, hunting, and danc- ing, and plans to become a cosmetologist. LEE BUGBEE ’’Here you will find a friend. ” Lee was active in 4-H work in the ninth grade. He has been a member of the chorus for four years, and the C. Y. F. for two. Lee spends his spare time hunting, fishing and sing- ing. He plans to attend Spring Arbor Junior Col- lege and obtain a B. S. de- gree in music. SHIRLEY BUCKLEY Full of fire, mischief, too, doing the little things she shouldn’t do. A cheerleader for three years, Shirley was also a member of the Pep Club for two years and of the G. A. A. for one year. Shirley likes dancing and sports of all kinds. She plans on becoming an air- line stewardess. ARZILLA BURT May she never change ex- cept in name. A member of the chorus for one year, Arzilla is working at the Beauty School on co-op. Her hobbies in- clude sewing and cooking, and her ambition is to be- come a beauty operator. Speech is great, but sil- ence is greater. Rosalie was President of the C. Y. F. Club for one year, and was a member of the chorus for three years. Her hobbies in- clude music, embroidery, and she likes to work with the Young People’s Club at her church. She plans on being a secretary for two years and then a housewife. DOLORES CARLE As big as life and twice as natural. Dolores was a member of the Jugs for two years, and has played in the band for three years. Her hobbies include stamp collecting, reading, music, bowling and golf. After graduation she wants to travel. SANDRA CARLISLE I said in haste, ' ’All men are liars. Sandy has belonged to G. A. A. , the Student Coun- cil, Jugs, Pep Club, and attended Wolverine Girls’ State. She was a cheer- leader, played intramural volleyball, basketball and baseball, and was in the junior play. She likes to listen to records, dance, and swim. Her ambition is to work, or join the Women’s Marine Corps. ■ V CHARLOTTE COTE ”1 can because I believe I can. ” Charlotte was a member of the Pep Club and Li- brary Club for one year. Her hobbies include danc- ing, horseback riding, cooking, skating and sew- ing. After graduation Charlotte plans to become a telephone operator. KENNETH DING MAN ’’Many receive advice, but only the wise profit by it. ” Hunting and fishing are Ken’s favorite pastimes. He played intramural bas- ketball for one year, and in the ninth grade he partici- pated in football, basketball, and baseball. After gradu- ation he would like to be- come a conservation offi- cer. BRUCE DAVENPORT ”A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Bruce played intramural basketball for one year after coming to Marysville. He likes to hunt, and plans to attend college after he graduates. ANN CULLIP ’’The only way to have a friend is to be one. ” A member of the Scho- lastic Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, and Jugs, Ann has also been in G.A.A. for three years, a cheer- leader for four years, in the band, and the junior play. She has played intra- mural volleyball, basket- ball and baseball. Ann likes to collect records, and plans on becoming a medical technician. She was Homecoming Queen this year. DONALD DAVIES ”1 have found you an argu- ment; I am not obliged to find you an understanding.” A one -year member of the Scholastic Club, Don also belonged to the Hi-Y, the Varsity Club, and the Student Council. He was in the junior play, and in the chorus, played intramural volleyball and basketball and football and basketball for four years . He also par- ticipated in track for one year. Don would like to attend M.S.U. for engi- neering. ALBERT CLEAVER ”He has difficulty for every solution. ” A1 participated in intra- mural volleyball and basket- ball for three years. He also played baseball for one year. His hobbies include hunting, guns, and fishing. A1 plans on joining the air force after graduation. ROBERTA DING MAN ’’Remember this... that very little is needed to make a happy life. ” Roberta was a member of the Camera Clu ? for one year. She played volley- ball and basketball for one year. Roberta’s favorite pastimes are cooking and reading. After graduation she would like to be a sec- retary. DENISE EGAN The variety of ail things forms a pleasure. Denise was a member of the Jugs for one year and the Pep Club for two. She participated in chorus for two years. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, and collecting stamps and pic- tures. After school Denise would like to become an air-line stewardess. CHARLES FRENDT Always friendly to every- one. Full of mischief and lots of fun. Chuck was a member of the Varsity Club. He played intramural volleyball for four years, intramural bas- ketball for three years, and football for three years. Chuck spends most of his spare time hunting. After graduation he plans on join- ing the state police. SONDRA FINCH Hold the fort, I ' m coming! Being quite a sports en- thusi ast, Sondra has par- ticipated in basketball, swimming, horseback rid- ing, and table tennis. She was a member of the 4-H Club for three years, and a member of the make-up committee for the junior play. In her spare time, Sondra enjoys dancing, sing- ing, writing, and baking. She plans to own and oper- ate a beauty shop. RODNEY FLINT A busy person in a quiet way. A Scholastic Club and Camera Club member for one year , Rodney also played basketball for two years. His hobbies include bicycl- ing and hiking. After gradu- ation he plans to enter avia - tion or forestry. EDWARD FINN He favors the wiles of maidens smiles. Ed helped out with the horn ecoming ceremonies for two years. He played foot- ball for two years and base- ball for one. His hobbies includ e baseball and music. After graduation he would like to get a job working with heavy machinery. SHERWOOD FRAZER Study ruins the mind. Sherwood was a member of the Varsity Club. He played intramural volleyball and basketball for one year. He played football for four years, participated in bas- ketball and track for two years, and has been a member of the chorus. Sherwood spends his spare time hunting and plans to make the air force his career. EDWARD ENG The secret of success is constancy of purpose. A Student Council repre- sentative and a Pep Club member for one year, Ed has also been a member of the band and chorus for two years. He worked in the school cafeteria. His hob- bies include arranging music, singing, reading, and collecting records. After graduation Ed plans to go on to study music. The world will always won- der what she will do next. CAROL GAYER A two-year member of the Pep Club and Jugs, Carol also belonged to the Library Club for one year. Her hobbies include a col- lection of ceramic dogs and horses, horseback riding, swimming and dancing. She is a junior dance instructor, and her ambition is to be- come a dance instructor, and then get married. PATRICIA GAYER DAVID GIZAR To be good-natured is a precious treasure. Pat has been a member of the Pep Club for two years and of the chorus for two years. She played in- tramural baseball for one years, and was a member the junior play cast. Her hobbies include dancing and skating. After graduation she plans on doing secre- t arial work. MARION GLOMBOWSKI A good name is better than riches. A member of the G.A.A. for one year, Marion played intramural volleyball and badminton for two years and basketball for one year. She was selected as a dele- gate to Wolverine Girls 7 State in June, 1956. Cook- ing is her favorite hobby, and she plans on becoming a secretary and housewife. The man who invented work should have finished it. Dave has been a mem- ber of the Varsity Club for two years. He played in- tramural volleyball for one year, football for three years, basketball and base- ball for two years. His ambition is to join the air force and then go on to col- lege. VALERIA GRACE Y I have a heart with room for every joy. n Valeria was a member of the Scholastic Club and Pep Club for one year. She worked on the junior play and has been a member of the chorus for three years. Her hobbies include collect- ing salt and pepper shakers, dancing, and swimming. She plans on going to col- lege and becoming a private secretary. LARRY GRANT Thought is deeper than speech. Larry works at the Port Huron Pipe and Supply Com- pany. He played basketball for one year and football for two years. His hobbies in- clude hunting, dogs, and guns. He plans on joining the navy after graduation. OSCAR GUENTHER There must be an easier way. Both football and track kept Oscar busy for one year. His hobbies include hunting and guns. After graduation Oscar plans on joining the state police. DEANNA HACKETT Politeness costs nothing and gains everythin g. Along with singing in the chorus for one year, Deanna also played baseball for one year. Her hobbies include swimming, ice-skating, dancing and reading. After graduating Deanna wants to travel for a few years and then become a housewife. GERALD HAMLIN The more noble the more humble. Jerry played intramural basketball for two years and intramural badminton for one year . His hobbies inc lude music, stamp-collecting and fishing. Jerry played foot- ball for two years, basket- ball and baseball for one year, and participated in track. He plans on becom- ing a tool and die maker. JAMES HANSON ELSE -MAE HANSEN Self trust is the first secret of success. This was Else-Mae’s first year at Marysville. Her hobbies are sewing and cooking, and she is plan- ning on an office job after graduation. ELLA HUMPHRIES Obedience is the key to every door. A member of chorus for one year, Ella also has participated in girls’ bas- ketball and baseball, and worked on both the Ampli- fier and Viking staffs this year. Her many hobbies include dancing, ice skat- ing, swimming. making necklaces, and corre- spondence with people of foreign countries. After school she would like to become a secretary. ROSALIE HARRIS Be silent and safe— silence never betrays you. Rosalie was a member of the chorus in the ninth grade. Her hobby is cook- ing different types of food. After high school Rosalie would like to attend busi- ness college to become a bookkeeper and accountant. GAYLE HINKLE Y Ambition has no rest. Gayle was a member of the 4-H for one year, and she worked on the Amplifier this year. She has done secretarial work this year at McKay Plating on the co- op program. Gayle enjoys roller-skating, swimming, and bowling, and intends to continue with office work after graduation. ROBERT HENDERSON Every man must fashion his gait according to his calling. Bob is a member of the National Guard. He played football in the ninth grade. He works part time at the Port Huron Times Herald and his favorite hobbies are hunting, fishing, and all sports. After school Bob would like to become an architectural draftsman. REBECCA HUBBARD Life is short and so am I. During her freshman year Rebecca participated in two class plays, and on the baseball team. She was a member of the 4-H Club for three years, and played in- tramural volleyball for one year. Rebecca spends her spare time crocheting, painting, and collecting records. She plans to be a secretary after graduation; then, a good housewife. One must be a wise read- er to quote wisely and well. Jim is another new stu- dent this year. He has many hobbies such as hunt- ing, fishing, working on engines, and reading. Jim is interested in medicine and he plans to make it his future. WILLIAM HUNTER A witty saying proves nothing. Bill belonged to the Var- sity Club, Student Council, and was vice-president of his sophomore class. He participated in football, basketball, baseball, track, and intramural sports. His ambition is to become a geologist. GRACE JASINSKI It’s nice to be nice when you’re naturally nice.” In both her junior and senior years, Grace was a member of the homecoming court. She belonged to Scholastic Club, Pep Club, cheerleaders in her senior year, and played volleyball and basketball as a fresh- man. Her pastimes are dancing, swimming, and skating, and she wants to become a housewife. PATRICIA KELLS ’’Love is a proud and gentle thing. ” Very active in many things, Pat belonged to the Pep Club, G.A.A., and Jugs. She has also partici - pated in baseball, basketball, volleyball, and badminton. In her spare time Pat likes to play records, dance, and play the piano. She hopes to be an airline hostess, or join the women’s division of the navy. DONALD KERR ”If a man has patience, what need has he of armor. ” Don was in the band for one year, and he played football and basketball for one year. His hobbies in- clude hunting and drafting. After graduation he plans on becoming an engineer. CHRISTINE KING ’’Such joy ambition finds. ” An active girl is Chris. She has belonged to the Pep Club, Jugs, Scholastic Club, and G. A. A. Her ac- tivities include band and in- tramural volleyball, and she attended N. M. C. at Inter - lochen. Chris likes to play the piano, organ, tennis, archery, and she likes to cook. Her future plans include Alma College and teaching or secretarial work. SHIRLEY KILBOURNE ’’The mildest manners and the gentlest of heart. ” Shirley belonged to the Pep Club and was also a member of the Student Council. She was a cheer- leader in the ninth grade. Shirley’s hobbies are sewing and dancing and she would like to become a beautician. CHARLES KING ”To love the game beyond the prize. ” Chuck has been active in intramural sports. He goes out for sports in a big way as he has played football, basketball, and track. In his spare time he is a hunt- ing fan, and after gradua- tion he plans to attend col- lege. WILLIAM JOHNSON ’’Good boys love their sis- ters, but so good have I grown, that I love other boys’ sisters as well as my own. ” Bill was president of Hi- Y, Honor Society, tenth grade; vice-president of ninth and eleventh. A five- year member of Student Council, he was treasurer this year; a two-year band member; in junior play; and participated in all varsity sports, Scholastic Club and Varsity Club. His ambition is to attend U. of M. JOAN KLEEVES ’’Her manner is as winning as her smile. ” Joan was a member of the C-Y.F. for one year. She also played softball and basketball for one year. Her hobbies include work- ing with little kids and her church group. She plans to be a missionary or a teacher. THOMAS KLE INSTIVER DALE KRUGER A man must now and then be right by chance. Tom was manager of the varsity football team for one year. His hobbies are base- ball, football, basketball, hunting, fishing, and swim- ming. He has no definite plans as yet for the future. MARY JANE LUCAS ”A maiden sweet without pretense is blessed with reason and common sense ' Mary Jane was a member of Jugs, G.A.A., and Pep Club, all for one year. She played basketball and volley- ball, and was a prompter for the junior play. Her hob- bies are dancing and read- ing, and she plans on being a navy wife. DAVID LA POINTE You can tell him by the noise he doesn ' t make. A member of the Varsity club and Hi-Y, Dave seems to be the out-of-door type. He participated in football, track, baseball, and cross country. His hobbies are hunting, trapping, and dogs. David ' s ambition is to be a game biologist or a forest ranger. JUDITH LA TURNO How far that little candle throws its beam. Judy was Student Council president in the ninth grade at Kimball, and she ushered at the junior play. When not working at Port Huron Beauty School, Judy likes to paint, swim, and do a bit of cooking. After school she hopes to become a li- censed beautician, and a housewife. RON LEPAK ’’All the great men are now dying. I don ' t feel very good myself. Ron has played football, basketball, and baseball, and has also been active in intramural basketball. In his spare time Ron likes to fish, hunt, skate, play the trumpet, and work on auto mechanics. After gradua- tion his ambition is to be- come a tool and die maker or a painter. WILLIAM LOOS ’’Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. William is a hockey fan and also likes to read base- ball stories. After gradua- tion he wants to join the navy and later become a draftsman. None can say that I am too bold. Dale was active in intra- mural basketball. A quiet person in school, he likes to hunt and fish. His am- bition after graduation is to become a good machinist. ARNOLD LUCIANI Is he not a handsome and kind gentleman? Arnie is one of the many who have been working on co-op, as he has been work- ing at the Times Herald. Along with this he has par- ticipated in intramural bas- ketball, and uses what lei- sure time he has in hunting. He wants to become a welder. BEVERLY MACDONALD ’’Here is the girl with the heart and the smile that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Beverly has been a mem- ber of the Jugs, Pep Club, and G.A.A. She was in chorus three years, and also participated in intra- mural baseball, volleyball, basketball and badminton. Her hobbies include danc- ing, swimming and records. Beverly also was a Junior High cheerleader. She in- tends to get a job or go into the Women’s Marine Corps. DONNA MARLATT ’’Quietness often hides a jo yous heart. Donna has been a mem- ber of the Pep Club one year and the Scholastic Club one year. Her activities include Latin Assembly, in which she participated both as a freshman and sophomore. Donna also works along with going to school. Sewing and reading are her hobbies. She plans on entering col- lege and later becoming a secretary. MARILYN MARLATT ’’Quietness is a virtue. With a part time job as teletype setter at Marys- ville Journal, Marilyn is another of those ambitious people who have been both working and attending school. She enjoys cooking and collecting postcards, and hopes to become a commer- cial teacher. ANNE MC SHANE ’’Step after step the ladder is ascended. Ann was a member of the Student Council for one year. For two years she worked on co-op as a sec- retary at the St. Clair Rub- ber Co. She plans to go to Hawaii after graduation. ALICE MARTIN ”Pep is the spice of life. Bonnie was a member of the Pep Club, the 4-H Club, the band, and played volley- ball, badminton, and soft- ball. She was a two-year staff member of the news- paper and yearbook, and this year served as news editor of the Amplifier and reporter for the Marysville Journal. Her plans include a secretarial education, marriage and a family. WILLIAM MC EACHEN One would not tell what task he would be at next. A member of the Science Club, Bill constructs ama- teur radio equipment. He played basketball and foot- ball, and he works as a stockboy on co-op. His hobby is working with radio and electronics experiments, and his plan for the future is to be a broadcasting technician. DENNIS MAC PHERSON They had half a mind to refuse me a passage. Denny has worked part time in the mailing room of the Port Huron Times Herald. During his spare time he does some swim- ming. He is undecided about his future. NANCY MELD RUM Cares? She never had them. Nancy was a member of the Jugs for one year and chorus for four years. Her hobby is dancing and she plans to be a nurses’ aid in the future. NANCY MERRITHEW ’’Never love unless you can! Bear with all the faults of man !” Nancy has been a ma- jorette through her four years of high school. She has played basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, been a member of the Pep Club for two years, the G.A.A. for a year, and was a cheerleader for one year. She enjoys swimming, dancing, listening to rec- ords, and plans to go to college. ELLEN PATERSON ’’Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. ” Ellen was a member of the Christian Youth Fellow- ship, sang in the chorus in the ninth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, and played basketball in the ninth grade. Ellen’s hobbies are ice skat- ing, swimming and corre- sponding with people indif- ferent parts of the United States. After high school she would like to be a sec- retary. WOODROW NELSON ’’Merit is worthier than fame. ” Woody has been a mem- ber of chorus for three years. He played basket- ball and was in a play in the ninth grade. Woody’s favorite hobby is fishing. He plans on becoming a barber. GERALD O’NEIL ’’The first blow is half the battle.” Jerry has been active in the junior play; intramural sports; F.T.A., as presi- dent and as vice-president; also the Varsity Club for two years; Student Council, four years, this year as president; and a class offi- cer, two years. He has played football, basketball, baseball and track, and his ambition is to become a coach. GERALD OLES ’’The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. ” Jerry played intramural volleyball and basketball for two years. He played on the football and basketball teams for one year, and spends his spare time hunt- ing or repairing automo- biles. Jerry plans on be- coming an automobile body- man. JEAN PARNISKE ”1 shall be a lady forever. ” Jean has been in the Pep Club and Jugs for one year each. She wa s also a mem- ber of the chorus for two years. Jean’s favorite hob- bies are skating and danc- ing. After school she plans on becoming a policewoman . CAROLYNNE MUNRO ’’What is done for another is done for oneself. ” Active in clubs, Caro- lynne was a member of the Library Club, Scholastic Club, Pep Club, Bible Club, Jugs, and the Student Coun- cil. Active in sports also, Carolynne played volley- ball, badminton, and bas- ketball. Her hobbies are sewing, cooking, reading, and mechanics. After grad- uation she plans to be a secretary. DIXIE PLUNKITT ’’Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. ” President of her class as a junior , Dixie also belonged to the Scholastic Club, Jugs, Student Council, Honor So- ciety, band for three years, Three Flats Trio, Ampli- fier staff and yearbook for one year, and took part in the junior play. Dancing, singing and writing are her pastimes, and she is mak- ing plans for college. RICHARD QUINTAL He excells not in keeping out of mischief, but in not getting caught. Dick was a member of the Varsity Club and Pep Club for two years each. He participated in football for one year , basketball for four years and track for two years. As a hobby, Dick likes to go hunting. After school he would like to become an industrial engineer. COLLEEN RIX Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. In the ninth grade Colleen was a member of the Fu- ture Nurses Club and Dra- matics Club. In the tenth, she was a member of G.A.A., and the Pep Clu b in the eleventh and twelfth. She was in the junior play, and a member of the Three Flats Trio. Her hobbies include playing the organ and piano. She plans on becoming a registered nurse. ROSEMARIE ROCK Live today, tomorrow is not. Rosemarie was in the 4-H Club for one year. She played on the softball team for one year, also. She has quite a few hobbies: ice skating, roller skating, collecting records, and lis- tening to the radio. After graduation Rosemary would like to work for a while and then get married. JOAN ROCK Speaking of men, where can I find some? Joan’s favorite hobbies are swimming, dancing, and collecting pictures. She has worked for two years at the Star Light Drive-In in Mt. Clemens. After school, Joan would like to be a typist or office clerk. IRMA ROE Good is good, but better is better. A member of the Pep Club in the eleventh grade, Irma was also an usher for the junior play. In the twelfth grade she worked at Sandfords’ Bakery. Her favorite pastimes are sew- ing, ice skating, and roller skating. After school Irma wants to get married. WILLIAM RANDS The greatest man may ask a foolish question now and then. Bill was a member of the Student Council when in the tenth grade. He was in the junior play; for two years he played football; and he participated in track for one year. He is on co-op and works at Dr. Rutt’s office, Gambles, and Marysville Implement Company. Bill would like to become an engineer. SHARON ROE I can pardon everybody’s mistakes except my own. ” Sharon was a member of the jugs for two years. Her favorite pastimes are reading and swimming. After graduation she plans to go to a business college. GERALD ROSS Beware of a man that is as quiet as he. In the ninth grade Gerald was a member of the Scho- lastic Club. He was in the Hi-Y in the eleventh and twelfth grades, and props man for the junior play. He enjoys drawing as his hobby, and would like to become an architectural engineer. DONALD RUSH M His time is forever, every- where his place. Don played football in the ninth grade. Heworks as a stock boy at Tomlin’s Drug Store and his favorite pas- times are hunting, swim- ming, and archery. Don would like to become a car dealer. EUNICE SHAFFER Speech is not a factor of greatness, the spirit is all that matters. Eunice was a member of the chorus for one year. Her favorite pastimes are drawing, cooking, and need- lework. After graduation she would like to be a sec- retary. NOREEN SAWDON Manners are the happy way of doing things. Among Noreen’s many hobbies, her favorites are ice skating, roller skating, archery, and swimming. She was a member of the Camera Club for one year. After graduation she would like to be a secretary. MARILYN SCHMYSER All’s well that ends well. ” A member of the Jugs and G.A.A. , Marilyn also participated in the band for three years, in the junior play and Latin assembly. She is a teletype setter at the Marysville Printing Company, and her favorite pastimes are tennis, golf, and swimming. She would like to attend college and become a physical education teacher. NANCY SCHWARK The angel is thinking, but the devil’s thinking harder. Nancy was a member of the Jugs and G.A.A. She was in the chorus for one year and the band for three years. Nancy attended the Latin assemblies and the Latin banquet, and was in the junior play. She likes to collect frosted tumblers, and after school she wants to be a housewife. PATRICIA SECOY ALLEN Love is the part and love is the whole. ” Pat was a member of the T.A.B. Club, G.A.A., Scho- lastic Club, Pep Club, Sci- ence Club, Jugs, and Honor Society. Pat was a major- ette and also participated in the band. She works at Port Huron Beauty School. Her hobbies are chemistry, sewing, and swimming and she would like to be a beauty operator. 83 Dale sa under s ' The man that loves and laughs must surely do well. Dale was a member of the Hi-Y in the eleventh grade and played basketball in the ninth and tenth grades. He does odd jobs at Seth Bush’s, and as a pastime he likes to play table tennis. After school he would like to go into business. BARBARA SIMMONS When we’re asked to de- cide on the wrong or the right life, night life usu- ually wins. ’ Barb was a member of the Jugs, G.A.A., and Student Council. She was a cheerleader for one year and a majorette for two. Barb played in the band for four years. Hunting, danc- ing, and playing records are her hobbies. She would like to get a job or join the Women’s Marine Corp. PERCY SINGLES See the gleam that ' s in his eye; that ' s the mischief passing by. In his freshman year, Percy had a part in his class play. Since then, he has played football and bas- ketball for one year each. During spare time while working toward his goal, college, he enjoys drawing and swimming. If his plan for college doesn ' t material- ize, Percy will turn to the service. EDWARD STIMAC His right eye was a good little eye, but his left eye loved to roam. Ed was a member of the Varsity Club for two years. He played football and base- ball for three years, and basketball for one year . He plans on going to college after graduation. DARLENE SPARLING She that hath patience may compass anything. Darlene was in the Pep Club for one year and sec- retary of t he ninth grade class at Kimball. Her hobbies include roller skat- ing, ice skating, and swim- ming. She plans on doing secretarial work after grad- uation. HELENE STEVENS A life spent worthily is measured by deeds, not words. ' Selected as Marysville ' s 1957 DAR Good Citizen, Helen was a member of Pep Club, G.A.A., Jugs, yearbook staff, student di- rector of the junior play, Student Council secretary in the ninth grade, and a cheer- leader one year. She served on the Amplifier staff two years, this year as Editor-in-Chief. Her hobbies are leathercraft and swimming. LULU ST ALLARD Nothing is so hard but search will find it. ” Before transferring to Marysville, as a senior, Judy participated in the junior play, chorus, volley- ball and baseball. Her pastimes are swimming, skating, and collecting records, and she would like to be a social worker. HERBERT STEVENS Leader of leaders. President of his senior class, Herb was also trea- surer of the Scholastic Club and a member of the Honor Society. He was in the Student Council and Pep Club, a member of the band for four years, accompanist for the chorus for three, and took part in the junior play. Herb wants to be- come a teacher. GAIL SMITH Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. Gail has been a member of the Jugs and Pep Club for two years, and the Li- brary Club for one year. She was in the chorus for four years, and was student director of the junior play. Reading is her favorite hobby. After graduation she plans on becoming a secre- tary. GORDON STONE Reason is nothing but the analysis of belief. Gordon played in intra- mural sports for one year. He works at the National Food Store, and likes to spend his spare time either hunting or fishing. Gordon plans on going to college. JERRY STOREY Give me a lever long enough and a prop strong enough. I can single- handed move the world. Jerry was a member of the Student Council for four years, and president in his junior year. He was a member of the Pep Club, Varsity Club, Scholastic Club, Honor Society, and was in the junior play. He played football, baseball and basketball. Jerry s hobbies include hunting, fishing and guns, and he plans on becoming a teacher. RALPH ULRICH Every man is best known to himself. Ralph is working on co- op this year, and is em- ployed by his uncle at the Gas Pump Service. His hobbies are mechanical work and carpentry. He plans to be a carpenter or a truck driver after he fin- ishes with Naval Reserves. WILLIAM TAYLOR Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower. 11 A member of the Varsity Club, Bill played football and baseball for three years and particpated in track for one year. He played intramural volley- ball and basketball for one year. Hunting is his fav- orite hobby and he plans on joining the State Police. PATRICK TRACY Pm as bad as the worst, but thank God I ' m as good as the best. Pat is a member of the Varsity Club. He has par- ticipated in football and track for four years. His hobbies include fishing and swimming. Pat ' s ambition is to sail on the Great Lakes. JULIAN TORELLO Things forbidden have a secret charm. Julian was in the Var- sity Club for one year and he played football for two years. He was on the cross-country team for one year, and the track team for three years. His hob- bies are hunting, fishing, and working on his car. His ambition is to be a machine operator. BARBARA TROWBRIDGE Kindness is wisdom. This graduate -to-be has been a member of the Pep Club, Future Teachers, Fu- ture Nurses and was in the junior play, the chorus, and was a cheerleader . Barbara also played basketball, does some skiing and enjoys sports, in general. Her future plans include beauty school and traveling. ROBERT TAYLOR Common sense is not so common. Bob is another of the many who work on co-op, and his job is at the St. Clair Rubber Company . Bob has also participated in cross-country track and football. He spends his spare time on sports and hopes to become a conser- vation officer. JOHN VOICHITA Man is a reed, the weakest in nature, but he is a think- ing reed. John was in the Science Club for one year, and played intramural sports and football for one year. His hobbies include reading, drafting, hunting and fish- ing. John works at Marys- ville Heating and Sheet Metal Company, and would like to do research experi- menting in the armed forces - FLOYD WAGAR Good-natured and a friend to all. Floyd was a great help to his class by selling at the games, etc. When he was a freshmart, Floyd had a role in the class play. He is a member of the Ushers Club, an organiza- tion of his church, and hunting and swimming are his spare time interests. He plans to be an auto me- chanic. DONALD WILSON A true friend is forever a friend. Don has been a member of the Camera Club for two years. He was in the jun- ior play, and he attended Boys State. Don works at the National Food Store, and spends what spare time he has working on radios or collecting coins. He plans on becoming an electronics engineer. LEANN WATERS Life is not life at all with- out delight. Leann was a member of the Pep Club for two years and a member of chorus for three years. Her hobbies are dancing, cooking, and swimming. Being a secre- tary is her plan for the fu- ture. NOR EEN WESTON Size is a matter of opin- ion. The high school chorus numbered Noreen among its participants for three years. She worked on the yearbook and school paper for two years, this year as feature editor for the Amplifier. Her hobbies include records, dancing and swimming , and she plans to become a medi- cal missionary nurse. PHYLLIS WALTER Nothing is so popular as goodness. A member of the Pep Club for one year, Phyllis was also a cheerleader for one year. As a senior she has been Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook. Phyllis’s favor- ite hobbies are dancing, records, and collecting theater tickets. After school she wants to become a sec- retary. CONSTANCE WEICHSLER The business of life is to go forward. Connie has been in the Jugs for two years, and the G.A.A. for one year. She was in the junior play, and played in the band for four years. Her hobbies include tennis, swimming, and sew- ing. She would like to go to college and take a secre- tarial course. LA VERNE WILLIS A gentle smile, a gener- ous thought --she 11 always have friends. Laverne, known to us as Pat, was in the Pep Club for one year, and a mem- ber of the chorus in her senior year. Her hobbies include sewing, reading, photography, roller skating and hunting. She plans on becoming a secretary and later, a housewife. WILLARD WINKLER Wit be my faculty, and pleasure my occupation. Chuck would like to be a professional soldier or a forest ranger. He has been working at the Heath and Sass Excavating Com- pany, and spends his spare time on model airplanes and boats. Miss Aharas Kresin Mr. Dwight Lange Mr. Frank Yon JAe Claa 1957 Officers: Herb Stevens - President Nancy Schwark - Vice-President Connie Weichsler - Secretary Ann Cullip - Treasurer Motto: Every job, big or small, do it well or not at all. Flower: White Carnation Colors: Lavender and Silver Christmas Card Sale— October Magazine Sale— October Government Day— November 12 Senior Play— April 5 Senior Prom — May 17 Senior Trip— May 28 Baccalaureate— June 9 Commencement— June 13 87 SypaUdAViA. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Citizens Federal Bank C. A. Westbrook Custom Woodworking C. M. Valentine Ainsworth Manufacturing Corp. Ada ' s Grocery Bostick Auto Parts Bowie Coal Michigan National Bank Marysville Saw Service People ' s Savings Bank, Marysville Moak Machine and Tool Co. Jowett and Miller Service Station Ogden- Moffett Marysville Dairy Times Herald People ' s Savings Bank, Port Huron D. J. Shannon Insurance Agency Lay ' s Furniture Store Henryks Barber Shop Hall ' s Market Gruel Bottling Co. F. O. Kirker, M.D. Dr 0 Robert Rutt, D.D.S. Dicer ' s Market Hoag Cabinet Shop Northland Gift Shop David Mac Taggart Co. Hinkley ' s A. A. A. Service Detroit Edison Co. South Park Welding Supplies Sparschu ' s Friendly Service St. Clair Rubber Co. Sam ' s Cut Rate Stone ' s Self-Serve Market Meacham-Fead Co. Mortimer ' s General Building Supply Modern Motor Service and Supply Co. Luciani ' s Barber Shop Mac Taggart Hoffman Co. Casado ' s Speedway 79” Marysville Journal Pat Platzer Plumbing and Heating Dr. Burr Stevens, Dentist Askar-Shain Jackson ' s Cedar Yard Palmer Bee Eastman Bedding Co. Mobile Trailer Eugene Welding Troy Laundry Fox ' s Jewelry Northgate Shell Station Bicycle Center Mac ' s Package Groceries Krohn ' s Packer ' s Outlet Dr. Wm. B. Morden, D.D.S. Phillips Feed Hardware George Innes Men ' s Wear Sears Roebuck Co. Diduca Bros. Plumbing Quinlan Music Store Newmann Flowers W.H.L.S. 88 Port Huron Auto Dealers Association y : 5 V -:j£ ;v r. I HI 1 1 1CK