Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

The staff proudly presents to the stude nts MaxyAxsilte, MigA Sxfuuft the 1958 edition o f th e Siaa td of Education Members of the Board of Education have again been chal- lenged this year by needs of the school district and the op- portunities they have had to serve the schools and community. Special projects included landscaping the Gardens School, redecorating and equipping a room for a library at the Washing- ton Elementary School, and extending and improving the high school site. The increasing school population presents some new prob- lems especially in the Junior High School. To solve this prob- lem and others, the Board of Education has invited a Citizens Committee to study our school situation and to make recom- mendations. Matters to be studied will include growth of school popula- tion, district organization, needs for buildings and sites, Junior High School program and school finance. Increasing duties and responsibilities in a growing school district keep members of the Board busy but they consider it a privilege to have an opportunity to serve. Norris A. Hanks Superintendent William A. Johnson, Trustee; Clarence E. Heeke, Trustee; Mr. Hanks; Benjamin E. Neal, President; Richard W. Kern, Secretary; Paul D. McNichol, Treasurer. 3-aMc ofi (Contents Junior High 5 Faculty . 17 Senior High 21 Classes . 35 Activities 45 Sports 57 Seniors 75 Sponsors 95 Jack Reid Russ Watson Recreation Director Superintendent of Main- tenance Daytime custodians are Bill MacAllister, Carl Barber, Ren Perkins, Bob Watson. Custodians Jerry Bowen, Bob Nead, Chuck McKay, and Larry Closs work in the evening. Marysville bus drivers are Stuart Sears, Cliff Gracey, Gene Moses; and Jack Hurley, School Bus Service. Kimball bus drivers are Fred McAuley, Jim Buford, Glen Dingman, and Lloyd Hammar. 4 Adams Armstead Armstead g. Kenneth Lonnie Larry Bagnall Baker Baldwin James Ronald Nancy Beck Bonnett Bourke Dwight Roy Walter Samuel Jerry Lansing Dorothy Dan Bowers Bowers Bukowski Byrd Campbell Carpenter Confer Dickerson Roy Gary Marjorie Deborah Paul Jack Charles Ruth Isaac Jackson Jokie Jones King Klein Koschnitzke Kotzke Bernard Darlene Fernetta 5 Kulczynski Leverenz Liverance Mary Dingman Bernard Hunter David Krenke Willard Liverance Class Officers are Sue Nawracaj, Vice-President; Marjorie Jokie, President; and Dan Moran, Secretary-Treasurer. Q ih y Bernard Carol Lucas MacDonald Richard Donald McLellan McPherson Kathleen John M e inha r dt M e inha r d t Danny Susan Sandra James Frederick David Phyllis Gerald Moran Nawracaj Needham Orris Pelc Perry Perkins Ramsey Dennis Schnuphase Cathleen Alvin Marylin Lloyd Weyman James Shirkey Smarch Socha Spencer Stapleford Stevenson Roger Stone David Carolyn Taylor Terry Victor Norman Wilke Wirth Frederick Nancy Tomalo Ulrich Deanne Wyrick William Sharon Webb Wessel Ruth Beaudry 7 Dennis Greg White White Camera Shy Vernon Brenda Woodard Miller Mary Marvin Francis Meddaugh v Jane Moore Lucille Stroh Christine Wingate Jesse Puente James Donna William Anger Banta Bateman Lyle Jerry Vaughn Berry Bigger Black Nancy Patricia Edith Blake Brown Bruner a t a Ralph Colleen Mary Margaret Martha Jennifer Judith Butler Conlee Copony Corson Crackel Davis David Charles David Delezenne Dickerson Dobson Dale Loren Dortman Eagen Gary Richard Wanda Alan David Richard David Evans Eveningred Famiano French Harris Harris Hartman Karen John Janet Barbara Helmer Hiller Hinkley Ingles James Julian Edwina Jeffries Joiner Jones Fern Klein Wade Kruger Janice Kenneth Edward David John Bonnie Lois Jack David Kukulka Lepak Leverence Maynard McColl McDonald Meddaugh Meismer Miller Class officers are Peggy Schlinkert, Secretary; Jack Meis- mer, Treasurer; Colleen Conlee, President; and David Mil- ler, Vice-President. John Diane Charlotte Moore Moses Myers Mary Naylor Larry Helen Opitz Quant Gerald John Barbara Rising Robison Ross Gloria Rush Peggy Mary Ellen Warren Richard Harold Pamela Jean Diana Schlinkert Schmyser Schroeder Simmons Smith Smith Stephens Stevenson David Herbert Bettijean James Karen Betty Stewart Tanton Teeple Teichman Ulrich Visga JuniM, 9tigh 5xtcuUy, Row 2: Emily Blackney, Charlotte Copony, Mary Erickson Row 1: Lillian Corson, Ted Laid law, Hilda Moelter, Margaret Taylor, Mary Jane Misenar. Charles Salvo conducts the Junior High Band and Chorus. Coach Dick Parfitt teaches the Junior High boys 1 physical education classes. Mrs. Eugenia Winkel instructs the Junior High girls ' homemaking classes. Junior thigh Council Row 2: Jim Stevenson, Denny White, Jack Meismer, Mr. Laidlaw, Advisor; Mary Margaret Copony, David Miller, Susan Nawracaj. Row 1: Lloyd Spencer, Colleen Conlee, Treasurer; Martha Corson, President; Marjorie Jokie, Sec- retary; Diana Stevenson, Vice-President; Jennifer Crackel. Juniax 3iigti Sxience Row 2: Larry Opitz, Edward Leverenz, Jim Teichman, Jim Anger, David Dobson, Gerald Rising. Row 1: Karen Helmer, Peggy Schlinkert, Secretary; Mary Copony, Vice-President; Mrs. Moelter, Advisor; Martha Corson, President; Jerry Bigger, Treasurer. unim 9tigh Siand Row 3: Herb Tanton, Jim Beck, Ken Bagnall, Gerald Rising, Mr. Salvo. Row 2: Bill Bateman, Ralph Butler, Dwight Bowers, Don MacPherson, Jim Orris, Jerry Campbell. Jim Jeffries. Row 1: Bernie Hunter, David Miller, Phyllis Perkins, Mary Ellen Schmyser. Row 2: Walter Bukowski, Jack Klein, Kenneth Bagnall, Norman Wirth, Mrs. Copony, Martha Corson, Marilyn Socha, Ralph Butler, Jack McColl. Row 1: David Perry, James Orris, Peggy Schlinkert, Cheryl Fox, Mary Ellen Schmyser, Mary Margaret Copony, Cathleen Shirkey, Phyllis Perkins. i 2 JutUM, thigh Uctuuty, The counseling system is very im- portant in the Junior High School. The students can get help with high school course selection, vocations, and other problems that may arise. At left Mrs. Erickson and David Dobson are discuss- ing military opportunities. Mrs. Misenar’s seventh grade section was work- ing a minute ago! The clerks in Mr. Laidlaw ' s eighth grade math classes are Jean Stephens, Colleen Con- lee, Mr. Laidlaw, Jim Jeffries, Ralph Butler, Peggy Schlinkert and Jennifer Crackel. It ' s fun to cook, but oh those dishes! Sue and Sharon clean up their kitchen. Mrs. Moelter ' s eighth grade science class is busy(?) reading Current Science magazines. 13 Seventh fytade $aa leUUM Row 2: Ricky McClellan, Dion Horn, Norman Wirth, David Perry, Larry Baldwin, Coach Pake. Row 1: Francis Meddaugh, Danny White, Lloyd Spencer, Don McPherson, Gary Jackson. Junior 9iigh 14 igAt i Qnade SiaaAet6a££ Row 2: Jerry Bigger, Ralph Butler, John Moore, Jack Meismer, David Hartman, Coach Pake. Row 1: Gary Evans, David Harris, Alan French, Delbert Hija, Richard Simmons. CAee%£eadwd The junior high cheerleaders, left to right, are Michele Gayfield, Jean Stevens, Mary Ellen Schmy- ser, Gloria Rush, Bettijean Teeple and Susan Nawracaj. 15 QfvuAimad, Sin Council skit: Memor ies of 57 jjr� H nroHir tinnc fnr Juniors-- Jingle Bell Rock. Seniors-- It ' s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas. faculty. Allie Davis, Clare Vivian, Aharas Kre- sin, Shirley Bellow, Thelma Sharritt, Marilyn Gorham, and Margaret Britten make up our language department. Miss Davis is our librarian and Mrs. Sharritt teaches Latin. Miss Vivian teaches Spanish and journalism, in addition to English. Our social studies instructors are Wil- liam Spencer, John Whitehouse, Frank Martin, Dwight Lange, and S. H. Sims. Mr. Whitehouse also teaches public speaking and English. Durnell Stephens, Wayne Morris, Frank Yon, and Burm Misenar (not pictured) make up our science and mathematics department. Mr. Stephens teaches physics, chemistry, and algebra. Mr. Morris teaches biology and physical science. 18 Charles Salvo directs the high school band and chorus and Shirley McColl teaches junior and senior high art classes. Jane Dow and Neil Collard instruct our commer- cial classes, and our home economics teachers are Eugenia Winkel and Geralda Mullen. The physical education department con- sists of Dick Parfitt, Donna Lickly, Bob Sullivan, and Frank Wheeler. George Pake, Fred Hop, Gerard Burgh- dorf, and William Philp (not pictured) make up our industrial arts department. Mr. Pake also teaches typing and Mr. Philp is in charge of the co-op program. 19 S tUo% Siiajfi s Ronald Babel Donald Bacon Teddy Bal inski Terry Phillip Sharon Baker Balon Baumstark e n Donna Dorothy Barbara Blake Blues Bourke Lorence William Dorothy Thomas William John Gloria Judith Paula Brown Brown Bucholtz Bucholtz Bunn Casado Cook Corry Davis Joseph Joanne Mary Robert Betty Kaye James Gloria Sandra Demeter Dumas Dusseau Dye Eagen Easter Eveningred Ferris Fetting Cynthia Joyce Ann William Firth Francek Frantz Henry Robert John Greuber Gross Hamilton Michael Carol Doris French Gaffney Garbutt Sandra James Robert Houle Hughes Isaac Thomas David Suzanne Gates Goodman Gorinac Wayne Robert Rosemary Jackson Jaronoski Jenney Robert Constance Lewis Keefe King King Class officers are Kay Nurenburg, Treasurer; Gary S tevens, President; Sandra Houle, Secretary; and Jim Yeager, Vice- President. Gloria Mary Mary King Klarer Klein Angelia Carolyn Glen Lois Chrystal James John Sharron Judith Koehler Koopman Kruger Kuehn Lee Liverance Liverance Liverance Macey Roy Larry Dorothy Macey MacPherson Marvin Barbara Audry Dorothy Moran Moses Nayler Terry Ronald Gayle Patterson Pelc Pentland Beverly Carol Bonnie Bonnie Charlotte Warren Masar McLaren McLeod McPherson Meddaugh Miller Suzanne Kay Roselynn David Neumann Nurenburg O ' Boyle Opitz Diane Cynthia Ownby Parker Charles Janet John Charlene Edward Patrick Perry Pickard Quinlan Quintal Radatz Rands Tom William Nancy Margaret Brenda Reilly Riebrandt Rutkofske Saunders Sawdon Jean Don Marlin Sears Sedwick Siler Roger Mike Smarch Smith Sharron Vivian William Robert Schlinkert Schneider Schorens- Schott theimer Judy Malcom Joyce Judy Socha Smith Sopha Squires Carol Christine Gary Mary Stapleford Starkey Stevens Striker Pam Sturges Gerald Wanda Bill Louise Thompson Thompson Trowbridge Underwood Carl Rita Cliff VanCurler Wade Ward c ri i ocv ' ; ■ ■JS- ' T . f r ' Patricia Louis Kaye Jim Wessel W olven Worden Yeager Camera-Shy Jim Darby Karen Gratton Gerry Holland Julia Lee Robert Stinson Jim Wiegand 24 Patricia Gayle Alexander Alvord Joe Armstead David Mary Bonnie q Arnett Bader Bannister Bearden Beem Berry Lloyd Beverly Berry Black mism Mary Ann Julie Jerry James Fred Blatt Bleau Bradley Brookins Brougham Linda John Bubel Camm Diane Doris Campbell Campbell Karen Maureen Campbell Carle Edward Leroy Jeff Ralph James Caudill Caudill Clark Clark Cleaver Joyce David Sharon Conlee Crawford Cutcher Virginia Alma Janet Cecelia Patrick Czostkowski D’Arcy Deland Dingman Dixon Leslie Doan Wayne Jill Karen Dortman Doty Dumas Bob Judy Clodaugh Bob Durcan Edwards Egan Eggert Mary Verlan Ellis Evans Class officers are Paul Jackson, President; Jerry Hubbard, Treasurer; Larry Glenn, Vice-President; and Sharon Lash, Secretary. Patricia Donna Marjorie Fenner Finn Flynn Richard Richard Linda Flynn Frendt Garbutt Carol Kenny Bonnie Gemoules Gerrow Gizar Nancy Evelyn Merle Kenneth Gross Guenther Hammar Harris Ron Betty Hinkley Hollis Jere Carole Mary Horn Hinz Hunt Kathy Janice Ingraham Jackson Paul Richard Arlie Keith Glennie Jackson Jaronoski Johnson Johnson Jones Karen Jacquelyn Kamendat Kapanka Kelly Kelly Kelly Kleeves Knisley Knowles Koehler Kotzke Krupa Marvin Jerry Kuecken Laming :Y Judy Dorothy Middleton Miller Ray John Palaszewski Parker Pat Leo Quinlan Ramia Charles Beverly Salvo Sawdon Frank Gary Shuler Siegrist Sharon Lyle Fred Carl Gary Lash Lashbrook Lee Limberg MacPherson Margaret Nancy Paul Joyce Russell McCormick McCurdy McShane Meddaugh Meddaugh Judy Parniske Danny Pavlov Donald Phillips Don Polovich Thomas Portis Lanny Frank Nancy Dick Barbara Sawdon Schattler Schoenrock Schultz Setter Tom Linda Grace Tom Dave Simmons Skeens Sloan Smarch Smith Roberta Maigret Rodney Merchant Sonja O’Neil Cora Puddock William Ruddock Sharon Shanks Robert Smith Richard Mallwitz Noel Mickle I 5 Dick Pajule V Emily Quant V Meredith Rutkofske Don Sharrard Carol Sopha Marlene Bethyl Judy Sparschu Spencer Stallard Gary Stocks Dick Karl Striker Studinger Ellen John Sturdevant Swinson John Taylor Patricia Jim Tokarski Tosch Carl Mamie Mary Janet Ulrich VanBuskirk VanBuskirk Vincent Carl Michael Barbara Waltenburg Warner Warren Sallie Weaver Chuck Weichsler Martha Whitsitt Judy Wic kings Uwe Wiese Dick Williams David Sharron Joe Leslie Wirth Woodruff Wrubel Ziolkowski Camera-Shy Leo Amesse Judy Bailey Charles Combs Dianne Dunlap Gary Frizzle Carol Holland Jerry Hubbard Paul Krasnuik Roberta Krupa Joan Pringle Tom Russel Mary Stinson Patricia Vargo James Yielding Leo Zacharias Jeannette Roger Daniel Alcorn Allen Angerbrandt Geary Robert Barbara Anglebrandt Armstead Babcock Margaret David Joanna Badley Bagnall Beach Eugene Brian Ted Carl Beaubien Berry Benedict Benner ffijtfiard Bill Ruthann Jerry Campbell Campbell Clancy Clark u n m l a H 4 Leonard Jerry Bio ink Bubel Barb Sharon Karen Cleaver Cole Cook Marjorie Blessinger Kay Karen Bubel Campbell Jeanette Raymond Cullip Davis Wanda Eddie Charles Barbara Dingman Dudd Erickson Ferris Ellen Jim Judy Richard Helen Frazer Frazer Frazer Frazer Gaffney Dean Gerald Nancy Barbara Mary Kay Rosemary Leona Betty Gamble Garety Gizar Glenn Greaux Green Hall Hammar Hanneke Class officers are Janice Weston, treas- urer; John Yeager, vice-president; Jeanette Cullip, secretary; and Gail Stevens, president. Hope John Kathleen Hiller Hooper Humphries Betty Joyce Marlene Jacobs Jacobs Jowett Keener Kelly Kilbourne Kitchen Kleeves Kleinstiver Klorynski Knudson Kulczynski Catherine Hazel Russell Fred Frank Ronnie Michael Mickey Ellen Livingston Liverance Maigret Marks Martiny Masar Mayer McGregor Meiselbach Larry Middleton Rosemary Mienhardt c f % ■: 4 Jkk Christine Pelc Dolly Petho Miller Moore Moore Moses Kat hleen Elaine Murphy Nawracaj Andy Redfield Louis Pastor Yvonne Rock Ronald Charles Joan Roe Roehl Roehl Shannon Simmons Sinda Dick Jack Janette Stevens 1 Stoliker Stone David Phyllis Pat Christine Ross Saunders Schlabach Schneider Bill Kathleen Sears Shaffer Nancy Sturges William Randy Sutton Thibodeau Barbara John Thompson Townsend Judith Turck Joanne Elsie Betty Joan Leona Charles Janice Nancy Sonja Ulrich Van Camp Van Luven Van Wormer Visga Ward Weston Westrick White i Betty Kenneth Evon John Gilbert Mary Diane Willis Wingate Wyrick Yeager Zachariah Zacharias Ziolkowski Camera-Shy Henry Beaudry Caroline Harris James Stinson Bruce Watson Row 3: Tom Heddle, Jim Kelly, Bill Campbell, Gil Zachariah, Dick Stevens, Mike Mayer, Brian Beery, properties. Row 2: Pam Kitchen, assistant student director; Karen Cook, Barbara Ferris, Ellen Meiselbach, Mr. Whitehouse, director; Joyce Shannon, Betty Stevens, prompter; Barb Glenn, prompter; Barb Radatz, student director. Row 1: Katie Moore, Juby Cullip, Gerry Klorinski, Sharon Keener, Ruthann Clancy, Ruth Ann Stephens, Kathleen Murphy, Marlene Jowett. Marie Knuth and Lillian Duncan, Su- perintendent ' s office. Carolynne Munro Library Assistant. Helen Perkins and Judy Carlisle High School Office. Mary Lou Zacharias, Charlene Beauvais, Mary Ellen Robinson, Nancy Surtraan, Judy Finch, Bonnie Gizar, and Pat Schlabach help in the high school office during the day. 34 £anguaga Q pxvUment Our English teachers are Miss Kresin, Miss Britten, Mrs. Bellow, Mrs. Gorham, and Miss Vivian, who also teaches Spanish. Our Latin instructor is Mrs. Sharritt. Preparing for a quiz in English 12 That must be a good story! The Spanish I class presents Cascabel” at the Christmas Sing. Practicing for a Latin skit. Donning togas for a gala celebra- | tion at the Christmas Sing. 36 Mathematicd %) pxvUment Science SXepxvitmeat There comes a time in all Mr. Morris’ biology classes when we must find out what the grasshopper is made of. The chemistry students appear to be work- ing hard. Those sulfur experiments are serious business. 37 Commercial Department (Zrt Department Above, Mrs. McCall is rolling the clay as the first step in making a flat dish, and Joyce is cleaning the greenware. This must be done before the object can be painted. At the right Judy, Rosemary, and Roy are admiring the ob- jects that were taken from the kiln. The junior high art classes learn mostly how to handle crayons, paints and other tools. The students in the high school art class do leatherwork, ceramics, painting or anything else in which they are interested. 38 9i mtemaAmg, SXepxvUmetU Above, Mrs. Winkers first hour Home and Family Living class studies a child of one and a half as they practice their knitting. Below, two of the third hour students are making a hospital bed as part of their study in home nursing. Miss Mullen’s Homemaking HI class is also learn ing how to knit. JnduAjUial GMa %) pxi itment Mr. Burghdorf’s mechanical drawing class in action. Several students in the machine shop work on machine lathes under the direction of Mr. Philp. Mr. Hop’s machine woodworking class are showing several different aspects of their work. Mr. Pake is seen with his eighth grade general shop class who are working with plastics, sheet metal, and wrought iron. 39 Shiver Jjiaminp Caunaxlituf, SWagsuun Marysville High School has a very good counseling program. Every student has a counselor, who will help him with vocational, educational, and personal problems. Above Mr. Misenar counsels sophomore, Ed Caudill. At right Miss Kresin is shown with Carol Mienhardt, a senior. PAyoical Education SXepxvUment The noon hour intramural program includes co-ed volleyball, basketball, badminton, and ping pong. Students in the physical education depart- ment participate in many activities including tumbling, trampoline, baseball, tennis, bad- minton, basketball, volleyball, archery, and swimming. Social Studied, tDcpxutiment Students in this ninth grade social studies class are displaying booklets that they have made. Mr. Sims is the instructor. Often a lecture is due in world history and today almost everyone seems interested as Mr. Spencer tells of the conquests of Napoleon I. Mr. Lange 1 s social problems class listens to a panel discussion. 41 Community businesses cooperate with the school in employing selected students who divide their day be- tween school classes and the train- ing station. This program permits a student to begin supervised train- ing in an occupation of his choice, and earn credit toward graduation. Pauline Dropeske Pat Terry Mich. Bell Telephone Co. Switch Board Operators Ca-o-p tatwe Joan Hartman Charles M. Valentine Secretary Mary Yeager M. H.S. Library Assistant Eugenia Eng M.H. S. Counselors’ Office 1st semester Office Clerk Joanne Jackson M. H. S. Counselors’ Office 2nd semester Office Clerk Pat Steemburg P. H. Beauty School Beauty Operator Carol Brown P. H. Beauty School Beauty Operator Karen Kilbourne P. H. Beauty School Beauty Operator 42 education Chuck Mathewson Mathewson Upholstery Dave Sears Smiths Market General Grocer Stan Pavlik Wrigley Supermarket Produce Trainee Gayle Brougham St. Clair Rubber Co. Payroll Clerk Paul Hoag Hoag Cabinets Cabinet Maker Pat Taylor St. Clair Rubber Co. Payroll Clerk Pat Balinski Sanfords Bakery Sales Clerk Bill Weyers Port Pontiac Inc. Parts Room-Trainee Ron Roe Sanfords Bakery Baker 43 Larry Dortman Thomas Drive-In Restaurant Helper George Lucas Millers Texaco Service Mechanic Trainee Mike Presley Marysville Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Trainee Edsel Bowie St. Clair Rubber Co. Office Boy Lyle Ichenberg Huron Pipe and Supply Maintenance Donna Strobbe Walsh, O’Sullivan, Strommel, Sharp, Attorneys Private Secretary Stelated Jxauung, OIcma, 44 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 ac- quire practical work experience. Shown below are Ed Roberts, Jim Nelson, John Durcan, Ron Force, Phil Gray. Not pic- tured are Bob Green and Dave Marks. Student Council Row 3: Kathleen Murphy, Dan Heeke, Joe Wrubel, Gary Stevens, Paul Jackson, Leo Zacharias. Row 2: Linda Garbutt, Kathy Ingraham, Sandy Waddell, Dick Polovich, Joyce Jacobs, Karen Campbell, Beverly Masar, Joyce Francek, Tom Reilly, Leo Ramio. Row 1: Gail Stevens, Mary Yeager, treasurer; Nancy Kilbourne, secretary; Carl Benner, vice-president; Vic Dindot, president; Karen Knudson, corresponding secretary; Dave Ross, parliamentarian; Bemie Jakubiak, and Marianne Angove. Student Council Activities The magazine and journal sale was held from October 3 to October 14. About $800 was made on the sale which was split among the classes and school. Grand prize was won. by Barbara Moran. Election of the homecoming queen was sponsored by two nominees, after which the students voted. Queen Shirley Evans was crowned after the homecoming game. In November the council members went to various businesses in the area for the contribu- tions to help finance this yearbook. They raised $450. The 400 yearbooks sold this year is the largest number ever sold here. The Christmas Sing sponsored by the council on December 20, was one of the best ever held in Marysville High School. A hall monitor system was set up by the council and put into effect the second semester. The monitors were volunteers from the study halls. At present the council is considering the possibilities of student activity tickets for next year. Euclid CJfuvpiex, a the Jjutuxe Jeachext, of, (Zmexica Row 3: Nancy Surtman, Kathleen Murphy, Bonnie Bannister, Karen Campbell, secretary; Genie Eng, Judy Finch, Janice Jackson, Sharon Keener, Ellen Meiselbach, Gail Stevens, Mary Bader, Linda Garbutt. Row 2: Mrs. Bellow, advisor; Mable Gubanche, Sonja O ' Neil, Carol Mienhardt, Charlene Beauvais, Geraldine Flint, Joanna Beach, Virginia Czostkowski, Sallie Weaver, Sharon Felker, Mr. Yon, advisor. Row 1: Joyce Shannon, Ellen Sturdevant, vice president; Kay Striker, president; Betty Stevens, treasurer; Barb Glenn, Joan Hartman, Kathleen Schaffer. Kay Striker working with blind children. Some of the F. T. A. members are taking part in a cadet teaching pro- gram at the Washington School. The cadet teacher works with both students and teachers and thereby receives valuable experi- ence. Charlene Beauvais with blind children in high school pool. Carol Mienhardt helping kindergarten pupils. F. T. A. initiation. 47 Row 2: Dick Polovich, Rosemary Mienhardt, Pam Kitchen, Barb Radatz, Dolly Petho, Marian Shannon, Genie Eng, Jan Weston, Ruth Stephens, Karen Cook, Carolyn Martin, Judy Finch, and Miss Vivian, ad- visor. Row 1: Judy Turck, Pat Schlabach, Kathleen Murphy, Phillip Gray, Mary Yeager, Carol Mienhardt, Charlotte Kelly, JoAnna Torello. Viking i Miss Vivian, advisor. Mr. Weatherly collects the copy. He was our yearbook salesman and he really helped the staff a great deal. Carol Mienhardt and Charlotte Kelly, yearbook co-editors. Barb and Pam work on senior pages. Doris Smith and Geraldine Flint donated a lot of noon hours to the ’’VIKING cause. Mary Yeager, Charlotte Kelly, and Phil Gray are pictured with Professor Field, director of the University of Michigan High School Journalism Workshop which they attended for two weeks last August Row 3: Jeanette Cullip, Karen Cook, Katie Moore, Betty Moore, Judy Finch, Joan Roehl, Sharon Cole, Elsie VanCamp, Sharon Keener, Wanda Dingman. Row 2: Ruth Ann .Stephens, Barb Glenn, Gail Stevens, Nancy Sturges, Genie Eng, Sonja White, Karen Campbell, Hope Hiller, Betty VanLuven. Row 1: Joyce Shannon, Nancy Kilbourne, Betty Stevens, chaplain; Barb Thompson, secretary; Barb Babcock, president; Joanna Beach, vice president; Carol Miller, treasurer; Evon Wyrick. Not pictured: Miss Britten, advisor. H itviwuf C£u Row 2: Carol Gaffney, Miss Davis, Miss Munro, Carol Miller, Joan Roehl, Hope Hiller, Geraldine Flint, Helen Gaffney, Mrs. Bellow, Mary Yeager, Betty Willis. Row 1: Sue Thompson, Karen Campbell, Delores Zeller, Gerry Klorynski, Catherine Livingston, Karen Knudson. 50 Mi-ty QJLuA Row 3: Jeff Clark, Dave Bagnall, Marvin Kuecken, Gil Zachariah, John Camm. Row 2: Cliff Ward, Jerry Clark, Jim Cleaver, Tom Heddle, Mr. Collard, advisor; Jack Stoliker, Bill Sutton. Row 1: Charlie Ward, Bill Campbell, Fred Marks, vice-president; John Hooper, chaplain; Carl Benner, president; David Ross, secretary; Don Moses, treasurer. VxvtdUy, dLufa Row 4: Brian Berry, Uwe Wiese, Ron Masar, Jim Kelly, Tom Portis, Ray Davis, Bill Campbell, Dick Fraser, Don Kleinstiver, John Yeager. Row 3: Lyle Ichenberg, vice-president; Don Polovich, Jim Hinkley, Dave Arnett, Robert Krupa, Roger Allen, Richie Campbell, Butch Simmons, John Townsend, Charlie Roehl, Paul McShane. Row 2: Coach Wheeler, advisor; Chuck Mathewson, Karl Studinger, Roger Zeller, Scottie McConachie, Sandy Waddell, Dick Stevens, Gil Zachariah, Fred Miller, Vic Dindot, Ed Ely. Row 1: Don Moses, Jack Stolicker, Bill Sutton, Dick Polovich, Frank Anderson, Bruce Thomas, pres- ident; A1 Gorinac, treasurer; Ralph Westbrook, Vaughn Krafft, secretary; Bob Scarff. c National Menai Society, Row 3: Roger Allen, John Yeager, Gary Sinda, David Ross, Carl Benner, David Beck, Gary Sparschu. Row 2: Sandy Waddell, Gail Stevens, Sharon Cole, Karen Knudson, Miss Kresin and Miss Davis, advisors; Nancy Kilbourne, Betty Jacobs, Judy Licker, Kathleen Shaffer. Row 1: Kathleen Murphy, Vic Dindot, Ge raldine Flint, historian; Donna Strobbe, secretary-treasurer; Mary Yeager, president; Charlotte Kelly, torchbearer; Bernadine Jakubiak, Carol Mienhardt. SXiAeiiAAiaa C£uS Row 2: Katie Moore, Gail Stevens, Gerry Klorynski, Ellen Meiselbach, Sharon Keener, Sharon Cole, Mr. Spencer, advisor; Betty Stevens, Barb Glenn, Ruth Stephens, Marlene Jowett, Jeanette Cullip, Joyce Shannon. Row 1: Charlotte Kelly, Mike Mayer, Dave Beck, Carl Benner, moderator; Dave Ross, scribe; Doug Bostick, Chuck Erickson, John Yeager, Ken Wingate. 52 Camem dlu Gerry Flint, Charlie Ward, vice-president; John Quillman, secretary -treasurer; Chuck Erickson, Bob Clark, Mr. Yon, advisor; Carl Burleigh, Charlotte Kelly, president. Science (Hub Row 2: Mr. Stephens, advisor; Charles Erickson, Bob Clark, Brian Beery, Judy Licker, Myma Bedell, Bob Miller, Bob London, Bill Trowbridge, Mr. Morris, advisor. Row 1: Doug Bostick, Ed Ely, Bill McConachie, Roger Allen, David Beck, vice-president; John Quillman, president; Jackie Hood, secretary -treasurer; Bill Campbell, Tom Heddle, Gary Sinda. Siand Row 3: Carol Sopha, Betty Jacobs, Tom Reilly, David Goodman, Edward Radatz, Gary Sparschu, Louis Wolven, Margaret Stephens. Row 2: Angelia Koehler, Ellen Sturdevant, Elsie Van Camp, Betty Willis, Paula Davis, Gloria Cook, Connie King, Marlene Sparschu, Bob Scarff. Row 1: Ellen Meiselbach, Betty Stevens, Joyce Shannon, Charles Salvo, Sandra Fetting, Bill Bunn, Nancy Surtman, Gail Stevens, Jerry Holland. Row 2: Michael Mayer, Barb Setter, Carl Benner, Duane Ross, Mauren Carle, Gary Stevens, Dick Martin. Row 1: Bob Clark, Carol Mienhardt, Evon Wyrick, Carl Burleigh, Noel Mickel, Ray Taylor, Gary Sinda, Don Steele, Roger Allen, Bob Krupa. Row 1: Sharon Keener, Lyle Las hbrook, Louise Underwood, Sonja O ' Neil, Carl Limberg, Pam Sturges, Bob Green. Row 2: Mr. Salvo, director; Dan Heeke, Chuck Weischler. MAJORETTES: Kathleen Murphy, Joan Hart- man, Barb Ferris, Nancy Surtman, drum majorette; Pat Schlabhch, Valerie Matts, Sha- ron Felker. ALTERNATES: Jeanette Alcorn, Barbara Warren, Maureen Carle. CAouia Row 5: Shirley Gosman, Pat Steemburg, Mary Ellen Robinson, Ethel Kotze, Betty VanLuven, Barbara Thompson, Genie Eng, Mary Hills, Marianne Angove, Nancy Harrison, Karen Kilbourne, Kay Striker, Mr. Salvo. Row 4: Mary Jo Webster, Doris Smith, Joann Ulrich, Judy Frazer, Clodaugh Egan, Frank Anderson, Jim Guenther, Don Phillips, Nancy Glyshaw, Joanne Jackson, Shirley Evans. Row 3: Valerie Matts, Carol Mienhardt, Carol Miller, Priscilla Gosman, Doris Campbell, Loretta Ledsworth, Ron Hinkley, Bob Steele, Linda Mellendorf, Shirley Meddaugh, Barbara Vought, Carol Brown. Row 2 : Bemie Jakubiak, Pat Terry, Charlene Quintal, Kay Ravin, Janice Jackson, Pauline Dropeske, Carol Sopha, Judy Finch, Wanda Dingman, Joanna Beach, Betty Jacobs, Carol Koopman. Row 1: Angelia Koehler, Judy Edwards, Pat WiHiamson, Joyce Meddaugh, Beverly Black, Mable Gu- banche, Judy Middleton, Mary Greaux, Rosemary Mienhardt, Diane Ziolkowski. Step CCufr Row 4: Joanna Beach, Joan Roehl, Janice Weston, Nancy Kilbourne, Kathy Ingraham, Karen Knudson, Nancy Westrick, Kathleen Murphy, Sharon Keener, Jeannette Cullip, Katie Moore, Karen Cook’ Marlene Jowett, Bonnie Bannister, Betty Moore, Gloria Cook, Jack Stolicker. Row 3: Karen Campbell, Barbara Thompson, Betty Van Luven, Sharon Lash, Wanda Dingman, Judy Turck, Pat Schlabach, Ruth Stephens, Bemie Jakubiak, Gail Stevens, Diane Campbell, Mary Blatt, Kay Nurenburg, Ethel Kotzke, Roger Simmons. Row 2: Gerry Klorynski, Nancy Gizar, Evon Wyrick, Sonja White, Joan Van Wormer, Elsie Van Camp, Ellen Meiselbach, Carol Miller, Hope Hiller, Betty Stevens, Barb Glenn, Sharon Schlinkert, Dorothy Blues, Kaye Easter, Miss Taylor, advisor. Row 1: Margaret Stephens, Martha Whitsitt, Janice Jackson, Mary Hills, Genie Eng, Kay Striker, Chuck Mathewson, president; Carol Hinz, Pat Terry, Kay Ravin, Joyce Shannon, treasurer; Barb Ferris, vice-president; Sonja O ' Neil, secretary; Bonnie Dusseau, Sandra Houle. SfUWJtd VxvudUf fauii all Row 3: Coach Sullivan, Dick Frazer, A1 Gorinac, Bruce Thomas, Frank Anderson, John Townsend, Geary Anglebrandt, Uwe Wiese, Sandy Waddell, Tom Portis, Ray Davis, Don Kleinstiver, Coach Wheeler. Row 2: Scottie McConachie, Dale Alexander, Karl Studinger, Jack Stoliker, Dick Stevens, Ralph West- brook, Fred Miller, Bill Campbell, Jim Kelly, John Yeager, Roger Zeller. Row 1: E. J. Harrington, Bob Scarff, Chuck Mathewson, Brian Berry, Jim Hinkley, Lyle Ichenburg, Roger Simmons, Bill Sutton, Paul McShane. Coaches Frank Wheeler, Bob Sullivan, Dick Parfitt, and George Pake. 58 V First day practice, 100 hopefuls. Charlie Mathewson kicking extra point against Anchor Bay. Pass complete. Anderson to A1 Gorin- ac for T. D. against Holy Cross. Anderson carrying against Richmond. my Fullback Geary Anglebrandt scoring clinching T. D. over St. Clair. Deep friendship between these tyo has brought Bruce Thomas on 12 -yard gain in 28-14 win over Yale, many honors to both. FRANK ANDERSON All-state 1st team Michigan scoring champion Michigan ground gaining champion All -county 1st team Winner, MacPherson Award Four-year athletic scholarship VxviAitq, © BRUCE THOMAS All-county honorable mention © AL GORNINAC All -county honorable mention CHUCK MATHEWSON All-county 1st team 2nd year in row LYLE ICHENBERG All-county 1st team 2nd year in row All-state 2nd team Team captain VIC DINDOT JIM HINKLEY E. J. HARRINGTON ED ELY 60 BOB GREEN BOB SCARFF DALE ALEXANDER Won-Lost Record OPPONENT Yale St. Clair Marine City Richmond St. Stephens Algonac Anchor Bay Holy Cross WE THEY 28 14 27 12 14 0 35 20 12 13 28 18 79 7 46 12 SANDY WADDELL SCOTT McCONACHIE Juniors GARY ANGLE BRANDT All-county honorable mention All-state honorable mention m Afjnth Qstade fautf all Row 3: David Opitz, Tom Bucholtz, Bill Schorenstheimer, John Hamilton, Bob Keefe, Warren Miller, Coach Pake. Row 2: Lorence Brown, Henry Kechter, Bill Riebrandt, Phillip Balon, Tom Jones, John Casado, David Goodman. Row Is Mike French, Jim Hughes, Don Bacon, Wayne Jackson, Bob Gross, Bud Siler, Jim Yeager, Chrystal Lee. J nthQxade SxwttuM Row 3: Frank Schuler, Jay Bradley, Fred Lee, Dave Wirth, Jerry Hubbard, Carl Waltenburg. Row 2: John Parker, Tom Smarch, Jeff Clark, Dick Frendt, Rocky Stein, Leroy Caudill. Row 1: Ed Caudill, Paul Jackson, Joe Sedwick, Don Sharrard, Rich MaUwitz, Dick Pajula. 62 County Row 3: Ed Ely, Charles Salvo, Bob Krupa, Bob Green. Row 2: Coach Wheeler, Don Moses, Noel Mickle, Keith Johnson, Lloyd Berry, Frank Schattler, Don Polovich. Row 1: Dale Alexander, Dick Polovich, Vaughn Krafft, Dave Arnett. Season Record Marysville 18 Avondale 38 Marysville 15 Algonac 40 Marysville 37 New Lathrop 45 Flint Mandeville 66 Flint Kearsley 90 Marysville 24 Port Huron 31 State Regional s Albion College Detroit Thurston State Finals Third Place Fourth Place Second Place Seventh Place The Cross Country team led by Captain Vaughn Krafft and Junior Dick Polovich enjoyed avery success- ful season. The squad won all four dual meets and placed exceptionally instate competition. Vaughn Krafft placed 6th and Dick Polovich placed 11th in the State Finals. The squad brought home numerous ribbons, medals, and one trophy - Vaughn Krafft set a new school record of 10:37. 1 for the two-mile course. 63 All County Honorable Men- tion. 2 -year scholarship to PHJC. All County First Team 4 -year scholarship to Central. Thomas starts game right by getting opening tip-off. S � C j ft Z u ft ft C u y V ? M r W K f Uwe Wiese, Frank Anderson, Bruce Thomas, A1 Gorinac, Dick Stevens, Ralph Westbrook, Carl Benner, Gil Zachariah, Larry Glenn, Bill Sutton, Dick Campbell, Dick Polovich, Bob Scarff, Vaughn Krafft, Paul Jackson, Coach Parfitt. This year Marysville ' s basketball team had a very successful season. The Vikings tied for the league championship with Marine City. Marysville also won the district title by beating Yale, St. Stephens, and Algonac, in that order. Brighton stopped Marysville in regional play. Bruce Thomas was the top scorer this year with 305 points in 16 games. His average was 19. 1 per game. He set a new school record with 32 points against Algonac. Bill Sutton was the second highest scorer with 160 points for a 10- point average. A1 Gorinac was third with a 147 point total for 9. 2 points per game. Vxvtdtty, Sia Aet cM Marysville and S. S. players looking for re- bound in game Vikings won, 43 - 40. Rebound scramble against Holy Cross. Thomas’ favorite re- verse lay-up. 65 Wiese and Gorinac make sure of rebound in S. S. tilt. Junior VxviaUy, 3icwJiet a£l Row 2: Bob Smith, Jeff Clark, Larry Glenn, Charles Gosman, David Wirth, Karl Studinger, Pat Dixon, Coach Sullivan. Row 1: Don Sharrard, Richard Mallwitz, Ron Hinkley, Ed Caudill, Leroy Caudill, Rocky Stine, Paul Jackson, and Wayne Dortman. Minifi fyiade SScmAMoII Row 2: Bud Siler, David Goodman, Bob Keefe, Bob Stinson, David Opitz, Pat Rands, Tom Reillv Bob Gross, Jim Hughes. Row 1: Louie Wolven, Jack Quinlan, Jerry Thompson, Jerry Holland, Wayne Jackson, and Mike h rn n p K and J nnid Row 4: Golf - Dave Wirth and Gary McPherson. Row 3: Tennis - Jim Tosh, Joe Wrubel, Dick Schultz, Jerry Bradley, Bob Eggert. Row 2: Coach Reid, Carl Limberg, Dick Williams, Jerry Clark, John Hooper. Row 1: David Bagnall, golf and tennis; Bill Caton, Dan Heeke, Carl Burleigh, Fred Marks. Not pictured: Coach Simpson, tennis. 67 % laxity, SiaAefoalt Row 4: Uwe Wiese, Geary Anglebrandt, Chuck Roehl, Don Sharrard, Dennis Manchester. Row 3: Coach Sullivan, Marvin Kuecken, Dick Stevens, Jeff Clark, Don Kleinstiver, Dennis Gorsica. Row 2: Roger Allen, Paul Jackson, Rocky Stein, Roger Simmons, Richard Mallwitz, Richy Campbell. Row 1: Don Sedwick, Roger Zeller, A1 Gorinac, Gil Zachariah, Vaughn Krafft, Frank Anderson. Not pictured: Charles Mathewson. Stea iue SfaadLall Row 3: Roger Smarch, Bill Riebandt, Dick Balinski, Ken Harris, Pat Rands, Jim Yielding. Row 2: Jack Qui nlan, Jerry Hollands, Jerry Thompson, Tom Reilly, Don Bacon, Chrystal Lee, Coach Pake. Row 1: Pat Dixon, Bob Smith, Tom Smarch, Charlie Combs, Ron Hinkley, Leo Zacharias, John Kelly. 68 VxVLdXtty Jjiadi Row 6: Tom Portis, Leo Ramia, John Kelly, Don Steele, Dave Arnett, Jerry Hubbard, Charles Gosman, Frank Shuler, Frank Shattler. Row 5: Bob Green, Larry Glenn, Wayne Dortman, Charles Salvo, Uwe Wiese, Richard Mallwitz, Paul Jackson, Rocky Stein. Row 4: John Parker, Don Polovich, Ed Caudill, Lloyd Berry, Noel Mickle, Leroy Caudill, Robert Krupa, Keith Johnson, Ed Ely. Row 3: Don Moses, Norm Koehler, Jim Yielding, Karl Studinger, Pat Quinlan, Don Sedwick, Paul McShane, Brian Berry, Gary Anglebrandt. Row 2: Coach Wheeler, Bill Sutton, Jack Stoliker, John Townsend, Dick Polovich, Marvin Kuecken, Ray Davis, Chuck Erickson, Gerald Garety, Dick Fraser, Russel Maigret. Row 1: Vaughn Krafft, Wendell Stone, Sandy Waddell, Scott McConachie, Bruce Thomas, E.J. Harrington, Frank Anderson, A1 Gorinac, Vic Dindot, Chuck Green. FurmCcd Vaughn Krafft received a 4 -year scholarship to Eastern Michigan College. Stea tue Jstack Row 5: Jack Meismer, Jerry Bigger, John Moore, Ralph Butler, Jim Jeffries, David Hartman, Ken Lepak, Jim Anger. Row 4: Bob Gross, Dale Dortman, Alan French, Lyle Berry, David Harris, David Miller, David Dobson, Delbert Hiza, Bill Bateman. Row 3: Bill Riebrandt, Roger Smarch, Larry MacPherson, Jerry Hollands, John Quinlan, Bob Dye, Bill Schornstheimer, Ted Balinski, Pat Rands, Jim Yeager. Row 2: Dick Pajula, Jim Hughes, Roy Jokie, David Opitz, Mike French, Tom Bucholtz, Bud Siler, John Hamilton, Wayne Jackson. Row 1: Coach Parfitt, Bill Frantz, David Goodman, Henry Kechter, Bob Schott, Jerry Thompson, Bill Bunn, Carl VanCurler, Bob Stinson. Vxvwity, Ruth Ann Stephens, Barbara Glenn, Sharon Keener, Bemie Jakubiak, Jeanette Cullip, Janice Jackson, Evon Wyrick, Nancy Gizar, foreground. Sle exueA Margaret Stephens, Gloria Ferris, Karen Campbell, Gloria Cook, Sonja O ' Neil, Cora Puddock. 70 Mimteceming, The 1957 Homecoming Queen, Shirley Evans, reigned at the St. Stephens -Marysville football game and dance following on Friday, October 18. Pictured above are the candidates. They are Margaret Saun- ders and Gloria Ferris, freshmen; Judy Parniske and Jill Doty, sophomores; Jeannette Cullip and Ruth Ann Stephens, juniors; and Joan Hartman and Shirley Evans, seniors. Spirit mug. Snake dance. Student Council President, Vic Dindot, crowned Queen Shirley and presented flowers to each girl. The senior play was presented on November 22, 1957, in the high school audi- torium. Members of the cast were Phil Gray, Dan Heeke, Kay Striker, Pat Terry, Bemie Jakubiak, Joan Hartman, Sandy Waddell, Janet Turner, Gary Sparschu, Bruce Thomas, Donna Strobbe, David Beck, Judy Licker, and Vic Dindot. The play was directed by Mr. Whitehouse. Student director was Marian Shannon, and prompters were Charlene Beauvais, Genie Eng, and Nancy Surtman. The play is a situation comedy of errors where two boys believe that a corpse has returned to life (or in ghost form). The mystery arises when the boys try to play detective and try to capture a supposed killer. They succeed in bumbling their way to a solution of the once -tried crime. S uoxa S tucx Daniel Heeke Valedictorian Readers Digest Award Bernadine Jakubiak Cheerleader Award Betty Crocker Award Raymond Taylor American Legion Award 76 (Iwwtdd Sixteen students have maintained a”B” average through- out four years of high school: Thomas Anger Charlotte Kelly Judith Licker Mary Yeager Nancy Glyshaw Geraldine Flint Donna Strobbe Mary Jo Webster Myma Bedell Carol Mienhardt Doris Smith Sandford Waddell David Beck Douglas Bostick Lyle Ichenberg MacPherson Award A1 Gorinac Merrithew Award Gary Sparscnu Salutatorian Kay Striker Danforth Avard 77 Victor Dindot Danforth Award Frank Anderson You’ re only young once. . . but If you work it right, once is enough. Andy was president of his class in his junior and senior years. He played football for three years, basketball, baseball, and track two years each, and was also a member of the Varsity Club. His hobbies are hunting and cars, and he is planning on going to college. Thomas Anger He who has the ability finds his place. Tom has been a member of the Student Council for two years and went to Boys State in his junior year. He was a member of the Camera Club, Science Club, and F. T. A. for two years. He has also been on the golf team for two years. Tom would like to be either a teacher or a chemist. Patricia Balinski I wonder what fool invented kiss- ing? As a participant in the co-op program, Pat has been working as a clerk at Sanfords Bakery. She was a member of the chorus for one year. Her hobbies are reading and dancing. Her ambition is to become an airline stewardess. Charlene Beauvais The smile on her face is the re- flection of the feelings in her heart. Char has been a member of the G.A. A. for two years and the F. T. A. , J. U.G.S. , and Pep Club for one year each. She was in the Junior and Senior Plays. She play- ed intramural basketball, volley- ball, and badminton in the ninth grade. Her hobbies are tennis, swimming, and waterskiing. Char- lene wants to be a teacher. Douglas Bostick Oh, would that I might rate some- thing faster than my V8. Doug has been a member of the Science and Camera Clubs for two years. He was on the Junior Play props committee and took part in the Latin skit and banquet. His hobbies are flying, motor- cycling, hunting and fishing. His ambition is to be a pilot in the marines and to attend Annapolis. Edsel Bowie Seek to be good but aim not to be great. Ed is a member of the Cam- era Club. He works on co-op for St. Clair Rubber Company. His hobby is cars and he wants to be a machinist or auto mechanic. Ronald Buckley A million dollar smile that doesn’t cost a cent. Intramural basketball, volley- ball and badminton took up some of Ron’s spare time, in addition to hunting and farming, which are his hobbies. He wants to sail on the Great Lakes and then become a farmer. Carl Burleigh He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Carl has been a member of the Camera Club and band for three years. His hobbies and sports and music. He teaches the accordian after school and on Satudays, and works for the Stoncoto National School of Accordian. Carl hopes to be a professional musician and he wants to continue with the or- ganization he works for now. Marianne Angove ’’Too much beauty, I reckon, is nothing but too much sun. ,f Marianne has been in the chorus for four years. She was a member of the girls’ baseball team in the ninth grade at Kimball. She is a clerk at Angove’ s General Store. Her hobby is swimming and her ambition is to be married. William Apley ”It is a woman’s business to get ma rried as soon as possible; and a man’ s to keep unmarried as long as he can.” Hunting and fishing take up most of Bill’s spare time, and swimming is another of his favor- ites. In school, Bill worked on the properties committee for the Junior Play. His ambition is to sail the Great Lakes. David Beck He has a difficulty for every so- lution.” David has been a member of the Science Club for two years, and also the Student Council and Library Club for one. He was in both the Junior and Senior Plays. His hobby is studying philosophy and his ambition is the ministry. Myma Bedell ’’All religion relates to life, and the life of religion is to do good.” A member of the Christian Youth Fellowship for two years, Myrna has also worked in the cafeteria for three years. She ushered at the Senior Play and took part in the Latin Skit. Her hobbies are swimming, reading, and baking. Her ambition is to be a missionary. Gayle Brougham ’’Size is a matter of opinion.” Gayle was a member of the chorus in her freshmen year. She also played intramural volleyball and badminton. Her hobbies are swimming and volleyball. Gayle has worked at the St. Clair Rubber Company for two years. % Her ambition is to be a secretary and a housewife. Carole Sue Brown ’’Smile and the world smiles with you.” Besides being treasurer of her class for four years, Carole also went to Wolverine Girls State. She is a member of the chorus and was a member of the Pep Club in the ninth grade. Her hobbies are sewing, and playing the piano. She works at the Port Huron Beauty Schoo l and wants to become a beauty operator. William Caton ’’Man of all hours, ready for any- thing. ” As a member of the school band, Bill played the French horn. He spends his spare time hunting, fishing and swimming, and he hopes to become an engineer. Robert Clark ”A man’s acts are usually right, but his reasons seldom are.” Bob has been a member of band for four years, the Camera Club for three years, and the Sci- ence Club for one year. His hob- bies are electronics and art. He wants to be an electronics engi- neer. 79 Victor Dindot I would rather be right than be president. Vic is president of the Stu- dent Council and was in the Senior Play. He is a member of the Var- sity Club and participated in foot- ball and track for four years. He works at the Bicycle Center after school and plans to go to college. Larry Dortman M He has the makings of a man, noble youth and mostly youth.” Larry enjoys working on cars and raising animals. His ambition is to become a mechanic. Donald Eagen Attempt only what - y° u are a le to perform. Hunting and airplanes are Don ' s hobbies. His ambition is to become a commercial pilot. Edward Ely See the gleam that ' s in his eye? That ' s the mischief passing by. Ed has been pretty busy in his high school years. He par- ticipated in football, baseball, and track and has been a member of intramural sports. He was active in the Science Club and the Var- sity Club. After graduation he plans on becoming an automotive engineer. Sharon Felker Live, love, laugh and be happy. Sharon has been a majorette for two years. She was in the Junior Play and is also a member of the F. T. A. After graduation she plans to attend college. Her hobbies are tennis, swimming, and playing the piano. Judith Finch Never a dull moment. A member of the Tri-Hi-Y two years and F. T. A. one year, Judy was also in the chorus one year and the Junior Play. Judy has been on the Amplifier Staff one year. She enjoys tennis, basketball, bowling, swimming, and music. She plays the ac- cordian and piano, and hopes to become a music teacher. Sharon Glombowski A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Sharon has been a member of the Girls Athletic Association for one year. Her hobbies are dancing and ice skating. Her am- bition is to become a secretary. Nancy Glyshaw A gentle smile, a generous thought - she ' ll always have friends. A member of the chorus for fours years, a cheerleader and Student Council member for one year, Nancy also played girls basketball and baseball for one year. Nancy ' s hobbies are swim- ming, dancing, and all girls ' sports. Her ambition is to become a secretary and later get married. i Pauline Dropeske M She does her task from day to day and meets whatever comes her way. Pauline has been in the 4-H Club and the Youth Club for two years. She enjoys roller and ice- skating, and her hobbies are sewing, singing, dancing, and readirtg. Among her many am- bitions are acting, secretarial work, and clothes designing. John Durcan M Be not afraid of going slowly; be only afraid of standing still. Bowling, hunting, and a job at the Times Herald have kept John busy. In school he was a member of the Camera Club for one year. Eugenia Eng Always a smile. Genie has been a member of the Pep Club for two years, and the Tri-Hi-Y and F.T.A. for one year. She was in the Junior Play and prompter in the Senior Play. She was in chorus for two years and on the Amplifier staff a year. She is on co-op in the high school office, and her ambition is to go on to college. Shirley Evans ' Tis true, gold can do much, but beauty more. Shirley has been a member of the chorus for four years, was in the Junior Play, and was elected Homecoming Queen in her senior year. She played on the ninth grade baseball and basketball teams at Kimball. She wants to become a secretary and then a housewife. Geraldine Flint Quiet and sweet and inclined to- wards study. Geraldine has been a member of the Christian Youth Fellowship, the F. T. A. , the Camera Club and the Library Club for two years, the Scholastic Club and National Honor Society for one year. She was an usher for the Senior Play. Her hobbies are sewing, stamp- collecting, and pen-pals. Geraldine is planning on being an elementary teacher and a librarian. Ronald Force Talkativeness produces many disasters, but in silence there is safety. Ron played basketball in the tenth grade, and intramural basket- ball for one year. He works at the Times Herald on the co-op program. Ron 1 s hobby is auto- mobiles. His ambition is to join the air force and later the state police. Alfred Gorinac I like athletics, hot dogs, and girls, in that order. Duke has been a member of the Varsity Club for three years. He has played football, baseball, and basketball for four years, and track for three. Priscilla Gosman Life is what we make it. Priscilla was on the girls ' basketball and baseball teams in the ninth grade at Kimball and has been in chorus for two years. Her hobby is stamp collecting and she plans to be a secretary. SUE GRANT ”A redhead, and a decided one! Sue’s hobbies are ice skating and dancing. After graduation she plans to be- come a telephone operator. PHILLIP GRAY ’’Work fascinates me, I sit and watch it for hours. Phillip has been a member of the Student Council for one year and the Amplifier staff for two. He works on Co-op at the Port Huron Times Herald and has been in the Junior and Senior Plays. His hobby is horseback riding and he hopes to be- come a businessman. NANCY HARRISON It is more necessary to study men than books. Nancy has been a mem- ber of the chorus for one year and works at Tomlin’s Drug Store. When she graduates she plans to keep on working. MABLE GUBANCHE If a smile wins, all the world is yours. A member of the chorus for three years and the F. T. A. for one, Mable ' s hobbies are dancing, skating, and sewing. Her ambition is to be an ele- mentary school teacher. JAMES GUENTHER I feel that I am a man of destiny. Jim has been a member of the chorus for three years and he has played intramural volleyball, basketball, and badminton for three years. He en- joys swimming, boating, and horseback riding. Jim’ s ambition is to go to work after graduation. JOAN HARTMAN A thing of beauty is a joy forever. A majorette and a member of the G. A. A. and F. T. A. for one year each, Joan was also in the Junior and Senior Plays. She has played intramural basketball, and her hobbies are swimming, skating and dancing. After graduation Joan plans to become a teacher. MARY HILLS Dimples andfriendliness. Mary has been on the Student Council and the chorus for one year. She has also been in the Pep Club and has played vol- leyball for one year each. She wants to become a secretary after gradu- ation. JAMES H INK LEY Well, is it known that ambition can creep as well as soar? Jim has been a member of the Varsity Club for three years and in the chorus for four years. He also played football for three years. He works at Hinkley’s AAA Service Station and his hobbies are driving and fixing cars. He would like to own his own garage in the future. 82 CHARLES GREEN Your angels I don’t like, I love women! Chuck played Intramural volleyball, basketball and badminton for three years. He works on co-op at Krohn ' s Packers Outlet and his hobbles are hunting, fishing, and swimming. Chuck plans to join the air force or do police work. ROBERT GREEN Trust a woman? Til trust the devil first. As a two-year member of the Varsity Club, Bob has played football for four years, basketball for two, and volleyball and baseball for one year each. He enjoys fishing, hunting, and swimming, and plans on becoming a gas station attendant. CHARLES HALL Ye gads. Give me a box of tools and let me In peace. Chuck has been working on co-op at Hall ' s Market. He enjoys basketball very much, and his ambition Is to become an engineer. EDMUND HARRINGTON His right eye was a good little eye but his left eye loved to roam. E. J. played football for three years and ran track for two years. He works on co-op at Port Huron Times Herald. After graduation E. J. would like to become a draftsman. CARL HAYES Always friendly to every- one. Full of mischief and lots of fun. Carl has been playing baseball for five years. He enjoys studying music and after graduation he plans on working. PAUL HOAG A boy who Is not only good, but good for some- thing. Paul works on co-op at Hoag ' s Cabinet Shop. His hobbles are stamps and clocks. He wants to be- come a carpenter. DANIEL HEEKE Girls, beware of this one! Besides being president and then vice-president of his class for two years each, Dan has also been on the Student Council. He was a member of the Scholastic Club and went to Boy s ' State. He was In the Junior and Senior Plays, has been In the band four years, a mem- ber of the Pep Club, and has played basketball and tennis. Dan wants to make his career In sci- ence. JACQUELINE HOOD Sincere, honest, sweet, and kind, she has a pur- pose well defined. Jackie has been a mem- ber of the Christian Youth Fellowship for two years and a member of the Sci- ence Club for one. Her hobbles are swimming, reading, traveling, and writing. When she gradu- ates, Jackie would like to become a nurse. 83 LYLE ICHENBERG Life, itself, is but a game of football. Lyle has been a member of the Varsity Club for two years. He has par- ticipated for three years in football and one year each of basketball and track. He is working on co-op at the Huron Pipe Company. His hobbies are all types of sports. As yet he has not decided upon a definite ambition. JAONNE JACKSON She has a comfortable humor that tickles without scratching. A member of the chorus for three years, Joanne also participated in the Latin Skit at Christmas. She was on the girls ' baseball and basketball teams at Kimball in the ninth grade. Her hobbies are skating and dancing. She wants to become a receptionist and then get married. JUDITH LICKER Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet I A member of Christian Youth Fellowship for one year, Judy was also in the Senior Play and a prompt- er for the Junior Play. Her hobbies are dancing, reading, skating and letter writing. Judy’ s ambition is to become a surgical nurse. CHARLOTTE KELLY A smile is currency in any country. Char has been in Pep Club for three years, and president of the Camera Club. She was a member of the Library Club two years, Scholastic Club president, and in the National Honor Society for one year. Charlotte has been on the Amplifier Staff two years and is co- editor of the Viking. She plans to attend college and enter the field of photo- journalism. KAREN KILBOURNE Small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Karen has been a mem- ber of the band three years. She was a member of the Student Council two years, and a member of chorus one year. She is working on co-op at the Port Huron School of Beauty and Culture. She has hopes of owning a beauty shop of her own as a licensed beautician. ROBERT LONDON He who knows when to be silent is a wise man. Bob is a member of the Square Dance Club. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, swimming, and roller skating. Bob plans on becoming an engineer after graduation. w. ' it CAROLYN MARTIN To judge this maiden right you well must know her. Carolyn was a cheer- leader and a- member of chorus for one year each. She played in the band for two years, and played girls’ baseball and basket- ball for one year. She was a member of the journalism staff for one year also. Her ambition is to work in an office and then get married. FRANK MARTIN Men are not angels. Dick has been a mem- ber of the band throughout high school. He played intramural basketball and volleyball for two years. He has been working at the National Food Stores. His hobby is dancing and his ambition is to become a barber. 84 BERNADINE JAKUBIAK ’’You take care of the school - rm leaving!” Bernie has been a cheerleader four years. She has been in the Pep Club three years, G.A.A. for two, and Amplifier Staff one year. She was in the Junior and Senior Plays, and has been class secretary one year. Ber- nie ' s ambition is to be a teacher. ROSALIE JARONOSKI ’’The gold of her heart shines against the dark- ness of her hair.” Rosalie worked in the cafeteria for a year. Her hobbies are swimming, ice skating, and dancing. She plans on doing office work after graduation. VAUGHN KRAFFT ’’Rest a while, run a mile.” Vaughn has been a member of the Varsity Club four years and Hi-Y two years. He has par- ticipated in varsity base- ball four years, track, three years, basketball and cross country for two years, and tennis for one year. His hobbies are swimming and hunting. His ambition is to become a coach. LORETTA LEDSWORTH ”A little bit goes a long way.” Loretta has been a member of the chorus for two years. Her hobbies are ice-skating, dancing, swimming, and playing baseball. After gradua- tion, Loretta would like to become a nurse, or an opera singer. GEORGE LUCAS ”It’ 8 a shame the White House is so far away.” George has been a member of the chorus for two years. He is work- ing at Miller’s Texaco Service on co-op. His ambition is to become an auto -repairman. DAVID MARKS ”He seems to be able to take care of himself.” A member of the Hi- Y for one year, Dave has also been working on co- op at the Times Herald for a year. His hobbies are mechanical work and cars . His ambition is to become an electrician. CHARLES MATHEWSON ”He puts his troubles in a box, sits on the lid, and laughs.” Chuck has been a member of the Varsity Club, and vice president one year; a Pep Club member, and president for two years. Chuck par- ticipated in Varsity foot- ball, and baseball and bad- minton. He works on co- op at Mathewson’s Up- holstering and plans to be an interior decorator. VALERIE MATTS ’’Thinking is but an idle waste of thought.” Valerie has been a member of the chorus and a majorette for three years. She was a cheer- leader, and played girls basketball and baseball for one year. She plans on getting married after she graduates. 85 DANIEL MCCORMICK ’’The sea and the fire and woman are three evils.’ Hunting, fishing and swimming are Dan’s hob- bies, and intramural volleyball and basketball were his school activities. He has plans for a naval career. WILLIAM McCONACHIE ” Laughing is a healthful exercise- -look at me!” Scotty has been a mem- ber of the Camera Club three years, Science Club, two years, and Varsity Club and chorus, one year. He was in the Junior and Senior Plays and has participated in golf four years, football, two years, baseball and track, one year. He has worked with the Recreation Department, and after graduation, plans on being an aeronautical engineer. FRED MILLER ’’Good humor is the health of the, soul. ” A member of the Hi-Y for one year and student director of the Junior Play, Fred also partici- pated in football and bas- ketball for one year each. After graduation he plans to attend a trade school and then join the air force. JAMES NELSON ”A friend-what more need be said?” Jim played intramural volleyball, basketball, and badminton for two years. He works at Port Huron Times Herald on co-op. His hobbies are hunting and horseback riding. Jim plans on attending college after graduation. CHARLES MELDRUM ’’Study never troubles me. ” Chuck has been a mem- ber of the chorus for one year. His hobbies are basketball, baseball, hunting, and fishing. RUTH NERUDA ”Be merry, for all love laughter that is genuine.” Ruth has been a member of the Student Council, Pep Club, chorus, bas- ketball and baseball teams for one year each. Her hobbies are horseback riding, drawing, skating and playing the piano. LINDA MELLENDORF ’’That is as well said as if I had said it myself.” Linda has been in chorus for two years. Her hob- bies are dancing, swim- ming, and ice and roller skating. She want to do office work. ROBERT MILLER ”A friend is a second self. ” Bob has been a member of Christian Youth Fellow- ship for two years and the Science Club for one year. He was on the properties committee for the Senior Play and his hobbies are hunting, swimming and winter sports. Bob ' s ambition is to be an industrial tech- nician. 80 ROY MERCHANT ’’Don’t judge me by the books I carry; might be some girl ' s.” Roy has been a member of the band for three years. He works at Murphy ' s Gulf Gas Station after school and he likes to hunt. He has not chosen any definite am- bition. ROBERT McEACHEN ”A man of few words is best. ” One year of intramural volleyball, basketball, and badminton helped keep Bob busy. His hobby is play- ing baseball, and he plans to become a certified public accountant. CAROL MIENHARDT ’’What she promises to fulfill, that, you may be sure, she will. •Carol is co -editor of the Viking. She has been in the band four years, Pep Club, two years, Christian Youth Fellow- ship, Library Club, F. T. A. and Amplifier staff two years each. She was a member of the Scholastic Club and played intramural volleyball and basketball. Her hobbies are music and sewing. Carol plans on becoming a teacher. SHIRLEY MEDDAUGH ”1 am sure, cares are an enemy to life.” Shirley has been in G.A.A. for on e year and in chorus for three years. She was in intramural volleyball, basketball, and badminton. Her hobbies are basketball and swim- ming. She plans to be a nurses ' aid and then a housewife. WAYNE MILLER ’’Care sits lightly on his shoulders.” Wayne has been a mem- ber of the Camera Club and the noon soccer team. His hobby is raising cattle and rabbits. After graduation toe plans to enter the freld or agri- culture ; PATRICK O’ BOYLE ” ' Tis love that makes the arms go round.” Tim participated in track for one season. His hob- bies are hunting, fishing, and horseback riding, and plans on becoming a conservation officer. MARCIA MORGAN XI -00! — Crash! Bang! Yes, here comes Marcia!” Marcia has been a member of the chorus, and her hobby is sewing. After graduation she would like to be in charge of fashions in a large de- partment store. GERALDINE PATTERSON She’s sincere, entertain- ing and sweet, a lass whom we all like to meet.” Gerry has been a mem- ber of the chorus for two years. She has partici- pated in volleyball, bas- ketball and baseball for one year. Gerry ' s hobbles are collecting reco rds, horseback riding, reading, and cooking. After gradu- ation she plans to attend a beauty school. 87 MICHAEL PRESLEY I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn ' t know. Mike has been a mem- of the Square Dance Club in Mount Clemens for two years and a member of the Michigan Outboard As- sociation for one year. He enjoys hunting, hockey, boat racing, swimming, and water skiing. Mike works for Marysville Heating Sheet Metal Com- pany . After graduation he plans to continue on the apprentice program. V I ' STEPHEN PAVLIK I have trod the road of knowledge and now my feet are sore. Stan has worked on Co- op for two years at Pav- liks ' Midway Service. At present he is working at W rigley’ s Supermarket. H i s hobbies are swim- ming, skating, hunting, tennis, and working on cars. After graduation he would like to be an air force pilot. r DAVID SEARS Talk was only meant for women, anyway. Dave enjoys fixing cars. He now works at Smith ' s Market but he would like to be a tool and die maker or a draftsman. JUDITH SNAY Life, liberty, and the pursuit of men. Judy has been in the band and on the Student Council for one year each. She has worked on co-op at Port Huron Beauty School. Her hob- bies are water sports, skin diving, and writing letters. Her ambition is to go to college, and be a beauty operator. EDMOND ROBERT Good-natured and a friend to all. Ed has participated in football, intramural bas- ketball and intramural volleyball for one year each. His hobby is fish- ing. He has worked on co-op for two years at the Times Herald, and his ambition is to join the navy or get a job. MARY ELLEN ROBINSON A winning way, a pleasing face, ambition fitted for any place. Mary Ellen has been in the chorus for two years. She also was on a com- mittee for the Junior Play. Mary Ellen’s hobby is dancing. Her ambition is to be a model, and later get married. MARIAN SHANNON Keep smiling, it makes everyone wonder what you ' ve been up to. Being a member of the G. A. A. , J. U. G. S. and Student Council for one year each, and the Pep Club for two years has kept Marian a very busy girl. She was a prompter in the Junior Play and assistant director of the Senior Play. She has also played intramural basket- ball and volleyball for three years. After gradu- ation Marian plans to study for specialized teaching. GARY SPARSCHU My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. Gary has been in the band for four years. He was in the Scholastic Club and participated in the Junior and Senior Plays. Gary works at a gasoline station and he enjoys horse-back riding. After graduation he plans on be- coming a veterinarian. 88 DUANE ROSS ’’Once a trouper, always a trouper 1 During his four years of high school, Duane has been a member of the band. H i s hobbies are hunting and fishing. His ambition is to be a police officer or a highway engi- neer. ROBERT S IE MEN ’’High school days have their delight, but they can ' t compare with those high school nights. For four years Bob has participated in intramural basketball and volleyball. He works in a gas station after school and he enjoys hunting, fishing, and other sports. After graduation Bob plans on becoming a carpenter. JOHN QUILLMAN Silence ne ' er did make a mistake John has been a mem- ber of the Camera Club for three years and the Science Club for two years. He was a mem- ber of the J-Hop and Senior Play committees. John’s hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing, swimming and making model planes and boats. His ambition is to become a chemical engineer. ROBERT SCARIFF A young man that blushes is better than one who turns pale. Bob has been a member of the Varsity Club, Stu- dent Council, and base- ball team for two years each. He was in the band, and played football and basketball for four years. Bob ' s hobbies are music, sports, and pho- tography. His ambition is to enter dentistry. RICHARD RK He has common sense in a way that is not common Church activites, hunt- ing, fishing, and dancing keep Dick busy. His hob- by is collecting knives. DORIS SMITH Friendly describes her to a T. Doris has been a mem- ber of the Christian Youth Fellowship for two years, and chorus for four. She also was on a baseball team. Her hobbies are swimming, reading and roller skating. Doris ' s ambition is to become a nurse. PATRICIA STEEMBURG A live wire never gets stepped on. Pat has been in the chorus for two years, and a member of the Pep Club for three years. She works at the Port Huron Beauty Shop, and plans to continue working as a beauty operator. Pat ' s hobbies are reading, and skating. WAYNE STIMAC Questions never bother me -- it ' s the answers. Wayne works at Mc- Hardy ' s Fashion Shop. He enjoys boating, and his ambition is to be a store manager. 89 WENDELL STONE ’’All these studies are too deep, please go away and let me sleep. Wendell has been in the chorus and Senior Play. He also played in- tramural volleyball for two years . After graduation he would like to become an electronics engineer. KAY STRIKER ’’All things may come to those who wait, but when they do, they’re out of date. Kay was in the casts of both the Junior and Sen- ior Plays. She is a mem- ber of the Pep Club, plays intramural sports, and in her senior year was Presi- dent of F.T. A. Kay would like to become a teacher of special education, es- pecially for blind children . HENRY TANTON ”In school he was quiet, yet he’s one we can’t for- get. Henry was on the foot- ball and baseball teams for one year each. His hobbies are hunting and swimming. Henry’s am- bition is to become a tech- nical engineer. - s, PATRICIA TAYLOR She’s reserved for some- one’s future. Pat has been the sec- retary of her class, and in the Queen’s court for two years. She has been in the chorus for four years . Her hobby is danc- ing. She is on co-op, and her ambition is to be- come a secretary and later get married. PATRICIA TERRY The card that makes the deck complete. Before coming to Marysville, Pat was a Booster, a Student Coun- cil representative, and a cheerleader. While at Marysville, Pat has been a member of the G.A.A., F.T. A., Pep Club, and she was in the Senior Play. Her hobbies are dancing, swimming, and all sports. She plans on becoming a kindergarten teacher. BARBARA VOUGHT Laugh and Til laugh with you, study and you’ll study alone. Barbara has been in the chorus for three years . She enjoys ice skating, roller skating, and danc- ing. After Barbara grad- uates, she plans to get married. qualities which go to make a swell guy. Sandy has been a mem- ber of the Varsity and Hi- Y Clubs for one year each. He has been in the band for one year and partici- pated in the Junior and Senior Plays. He also played football for one year. Sandy’s hobbies are sports and collecting guns. His ambition is to be a chemical engineer. BRUCE THOMAS Women will kill, but what a nice way to die. Three years of foot- ball, two of basketball and four years of track have kept Bruce busy . He has been a member of the Var- sity Club three years and the Hi-Y two years. He played in the band three years, was in the Junior and Senior Plays, and plans on going to college and majoring in business administration. 90 DONNA STROBBE ’’She doesn ' t have to act pleasant, she is pleasant.” Donna belongs to the National Honor Society, was in the cast of the Junior and Senior Plays, belongs to the G.A.A. and Pep Club. She was chair- man of the decoration com - mittee for the J-Hop. Donna hopes to become a secretary or housewife. NANCY SUHTMAN ’’The world is no good without men in it. Nancy has been a drum majorette for one year and has been in the band for four years . She was a prompter for the Senior Play. Her hobbies are sewing, and collecting stuffed animals and stamps . Her ambition is to go to college and be an airline hostess. LAWRENCE TENBUSCH He loves all the days of the week, especially Sat- urday. Working during the summers at Marysville Drive-In Theater has kept Larry very busy. When he is not working, Larry likes to swim and go boat- ing. Right now he is un- decided about the future. RAYMOND TAYLOR Always forgive your ene- mies, nothing annoys them so much. Ray has been in the band for four years. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. His ambition is to go to college to be- come an engineer, and later, go into the navy. JOANNA TORELLO Time waits for no one, but r 11 catch up to it by and by. JoAnna has been a member of the Pep Club and journalism staff for one year each. She was on the ticket committee for the Senior Play and she enjoys ice skating and playing baseball. JoAnna wants to work in a hospital or be a nurse. MARY JO WEBSTER I don’t know what the future holds, but I know who holds the future.” Mary Jo has been in chorus for four years and was president of the Stu- dent Council for two years . Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. After she graduates Mary Jo plans to be a secretary and get married. JANET TURNER If at first you don ' t suc- ceed, try, try a grin. Janet has been a member of the chorus for three years and the F.T. A. for one year. She played baseball for two years. Janet works at Turner Electric Company and she enjoys swimming and dancing. After grad- uation Janet plans on be- coming a commercial teacher. RALPH WESTBROOK This boy is the answer to a lovely maiden ' s prayer, with his gift of blond and curly hair. Ralph has been in foot- ball and basketball each for four years; Varsity Club, three years: track, two years. He was also a Junior Play prompter. Ralph ' 8 ambition is to be a construction engineer. 91 WILLIAM WEYERS It wasn’t easy, but here I am. Bill has been in the Camera Club one year and played intramural basket- ball one year also. His hobby is cars. Bill now works on co-op at Port Pontiac and would like to be a marine, auto race driver, or auto dealer. PATRICIA WILLIAMSON If she loved all things as well as conversation, what wonders she could per- form. Pat has been in the Pep Club for one year, and chorus for three years. Reading and skating are Pat’ s hobbies and she plans to be a secretary. MARY YEAGER She can laugh with the jolliest and work with the busiest. Editor-in-chief of the Amplifier, Mary has also been a member of Scho- lastic Club, Honor Society, Camera Club, Pep Club and Student Council, and played intramural volley- ball. She works in the li- brary on the co-op pro- gram and plans to work in a doctor ' s or dentist’s of- fice. DELORES ZELLER JULIA WOOLMAN If you consider work a pleasure, you can have a lot of fun around here. ’’ G. A. A. , Jugs, and Pep Club have been enjoyed by Julia. She has also par- ticipated in intramural basketball and volleyball. Her hobbies are reading and swimming. Julia would like to be a secretary. Kindness is one thing you can’t give away. It always comes back. Delores has been in Li- brary Club and chorus for one year each. She was also in the Junior Play. She has played volleyball, basketball, and baseball for one year. Delores is a waitress at Grand Trunk. Her hobbies are swimming, sewing, and dancing. She plans to bean airline host- ess or a secretary. ROGER ZELLER Nothing in my school career becomes it like leaving it. Roger has played var- sity football for two years. He plans to enter the air force after graduation. 92 Swum QAvidwiA Senior Class Flower: Red rose Colors: Blue and silver Motto: You can’t plan the future by the past. Left: Geralda Mullen Assistant Advisor Right: Shirley Bellow Assistant Advisor Frank Wheeler Assistant Advisor Fred Hop Assistant Advisor 93 Dwight Lange Advisor Neil Collard Assistant Advisor Allie Davis Assistant Advisor SpOM OXA Ada ' s Grocery Ainsworth Manufacturing Corporation Beard and Campbell Bezenah ' s Steve Blessinger Bostick Auto Parts Bowie Coal Company Bryant Engineering Seth L. Bush Bodeis Upholstering Casado ' s Speedway ”79 Charest ' s Drive-In Citizen’s Federal Bank Coca-Cola Bottling Company Curley ' s Cleaners Detroit Edison Company Dicer ' s Market Di Duca Brothers Plumbing Eagens ' Service Station Eastman Bedding Company Eugene Welding Fox ' s Jewelry Gambles ' Store Gratiot Barber Shop Great Lakes Tobacco Company Gruel Bottling Company Hall ' s Market Leonard Popham Quinlan Heating Quinlan Music Store Jerry Ritter Mr. Louis Ruff Dr. Robert Rutt Sam ' s Cut Rate Sears Roebuck Shannon Insurance Sibilla Shoes Sparschu ' s Friendly Service St. Clair Rubber Company Striker ' s Sunoco William Heim Henry ' s Barber Shop Hills Garage Hoag Cabinet Shop Houle ' s Shell Service George Innes Irwins Ice Cream Jackson ' s Cedar Yard Dr. Kirker Krohn ' s Meat Market Lay ' s Furniture Mac ' s Package Groceries David Mac Taggart Company Marysville Dairy Marysville Market Mathewson Upholstering Michigan National Bank Miller ' s Service Station Mortimers Building Supply Morton Salt Murphy ' s Gulf Station Northgate Shell Station Ogden and Moffett Penney ' s Company Peoples Saving ' s Bank (Marysville) Peoples Saving ' s Bank (Port Huron) Phillips Feed and Hardware Stone ' s Self Service Thomas Dee Studio Thomas ' Drive-In Port Huron Times Herald Travelers ' Lodge Troy Laundry Tunnel Lumber Company C. M. Valentine C. A. Westbrook WHLS (1450 on your radio dial) Kenneth Wright Wyeth and Harmon Dr. Yost £nd a the Stood Credit for the pictures in this yearbook goes to Askar -Shain Photographers, Bernard Lyons for sports pictures, and the High School Camera Club.