Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

Mr. Neil Collard Advisor THE STAFF Joan Czostkowski Eugenie Williams Jane Neal Grace Eastman Marshall Grir Barbara Butler Editor-in-Chief Larry Farrer Sue Popham A1 Perry Karren Deneff Connie McNichol PRESENTS THE 1964 VIKING ■ Dedicated --In Memory JOHN F. KENNEDY 1917 — 1963 35lb President of the United States the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans— And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you— ask what you can do for your country.” From Inaugural Address, 1961 And now an eternal flame guards John F. Kennedy’s grave in Arlington; and it will glow forever within all our hearts. CONTENTS Seniors Under Now cast a long glance At what we have here; Pick out the many friends You’ve had this past year Just scan the pan Of everyone — You may have worked, But you had fun. And now the brain mill’s Almost through Don’t kid yourself— You’ll miss it too.” Activn YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING Student Exchange Program Another first at Marysville High in the 1963-1964 school year, our first foreign student. The purpose of the Youth for Understanding, Teen-Age Ex- change Program is to acquaint international teenage students with American family and community life; to give them first hand knowledge of the philosophy and operation of American schools and community organizations and the places they hold in a democracy. Our own Barb Butler visited Germany for about two months during the summer of ’63. She stayed with a German family, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Suhren, who lived about one mile from the North Sea. During her stay Barb was able to visit the German schools, and to enjoy many of the sights of the towns in Ger- many, Holland, and Ireland. At an all school assembly, Bar- bara showed slides and told of her wonderful experiences as an exchange visitor. Her comment on Germany, “A land of wonderful old customs; quaint old towns, new ideas, and wonderful people.” Brigitte Feldon, youngest of three children of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Feldon of Aachen, Germany, was enrolled at M.H.S. last fall. Her American parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Connecticut Avenue, Marysville. Mary Thompson, class of ’64, Brigitte’s American sister, has helped her a great deal in making the many adjustments required of an exchange student. Brigitte s educational plans call for a teaching carrer in home economics. She is very fond of music and played violon- cello in her school and city orchestra. Her comment to the students of Marysville High, “My prin- ciple: life, the world lies at your feet. Take it. I took this year, thankful to all who contributed, open-minded. I found it wonderful.” The yearbook staff wishes Brigitte well, and certainly feels M.H.S. has been richer for her having been with us. Brigitte Feldon Barbara Butler that (feClt CaucC i, tccctCe kaxdex. and (fd mo-re: year it it t e cCao otf 64 Congratulations V aledictorian Salutatorian B Average or Above Sharyn Kern Mary Thompson Fred Keeley Larry Farrer Janet Hughes Ann Garbutt Diana Wilson Barbara Butler Eugenie Williams Thomas Blackney Sharyn Kern Mary Thompson Sandra Schwark Homemakers Award Fred Keeley Bausch-Lomb Award Karen Bonnett Commercial Award Seniors Bill Steele Danforth Award Booster Club Award (Basketball) Ann Garbutt American Legion Award Barbara Butler Danforth Award Yearbook Award Harry Brown MacPherson Award (Football) Ben Witukiewicz Booster Club Award (Football) Merrithew Award (Basketball) Tom Blackney American Legion Award Booster Club Award (Football) SARA ADAMS “Success is the fine art of goofing off when no one else is working.” Tri Hi Y, 12, Chaplain; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Service Club 11; Junior Classical League 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Junior Play. BILL AINSWOR “All the great men are now I don’t feel very good myself.” Football 11, 12; Baseball 12; Track 10 , 11 . SUSAN BENNER “She’s sure to be seen, where fun and mischief beam.” FTA 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; G. Library 12; Pep Club 10, Junior Play. SUE BABCOCK “Ever earnest and quiet is she, ami- able, also, and nice as can be”. Service Club 11; Pep Club 10; GAA 10; Junior Play. TOM BLACKNEY The blush is beautiful, but some- times inconvenient”. Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Steering Committee 11; Junior Play (Sound Man) . BETTY BLUES know I always love a little rtation”. Journalism 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Amplifier 11; Jr. Classical League 11, 12; Steering Committee 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Home- coming Queen 12; Class Officer 10, (President), 11, 12; (Secretary); Jun- ior Play; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 11, 12. SHERYL BOSHART “A sophisticated snugglebug”. Amplifier 10; Service Club 11; Cheer- leader 10; Student Council 10 (Trea- surer); Majorette 11. GLENDA BRADLEY Old enough to know better— too young to resist”. Junior and Senior Play (Make-up Committee) . JUDY BROCKDORFF “Imagine that— now they tell us to leave! ' G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Ser- vice Club 11; Steering Committee 10 , 11 . HARRY BROWN “Sports is to Harry what ham- burgers are to French fries. Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10 , 11 , 12 . BARBARA BUTLER “She looks like an angel, she acts like one too; but you never can tell what an angel might do. F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 (Parlimentarian); NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Band 10,11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11 and 12 (Secretary); Yearbook 10, 11, 12 (Editor); Ser- vice Club 11; Steering Committee 11; Class Officer 11 (Secretary); Cadet Teaching 12; Junior Play; Senior Play Props Committee; Ex- change Student. TONI CALLIHAN “School breaks up my whole day . Pep Club 10; Steering Committee 11, 12; Student Council 12; Chorus 11 , 12 . PAT CHARBONNEAU “I can resist everything but tempt- ation. G.A.A. 11, 12; Gun Club 12 (Vice President); Pep Club 10, l t 12; Amplifier 10, 11, 12; Junior Play make-up Comm.; Senior Play (Props Committee). DARLENE CHAREST BOB COBB “If pleasure interferes with work, “Who’s worrying? Not me.” quit . . . work, that is.” Amplifier 12. DOROTHY COPONY “Don’t worry. The great oak was once a nut.” F.T.A. 11, 12; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Jr. Classical League 11; Student Council 10, 11 (Recording Secre- tary), 12 (President); Homecoming Court 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play (Stage Props Committee) ; Steering Committee 10 . JOAN CZOSTKOWSKI “My mind is made up— don’t con- fuse me with the facts.” JOHN COSGROVE “A chemist, a physicist, and a fizzy-cist.” Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Gun Club 10; Dance Band 12; Debate Club 11; Baseball 10, 12; Junior Play (Cast). SANDRA COWGER “If I am not great, I am what I u Majorette 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11; GAA 10; Pep Club 10. FTA 11, 12 (Recording Secretary); GAA 10, 11, 12 (President); Ampli- fier 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; (President); Yearbook 12; Service Club 10, 11; Jr. Classical League 11 (Secretary); Student Council 12; Junior Play (Stage Manager, Ticket Committee Chairman) ; Senior Play (Student Director) . STEVE DAVIS ‘It is better to love two too many than one too few 5 5 . CANDY EDWARDS “She likes ' em short, she likes ’em tall, in fact— she likes ’em all.’’ wi x FHA 11; GAA 11: Pep Club 10; v fc jJg Junior Play (Committee) l v mm mBm LARRY FARRER GERALD FRENDT “All the world may not love a lover, but all the world watches him.” Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Steering Committee 11; Junior Play (Stage Crew). WAYNE GOLUBINSKI “I’m no better than the best.” Gun Club 11; Science Club 11; Ser- vice Club 11 ANN GARBUTT “Her winning smile won her many friends.” NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 11, 12, (Recording Secretary 12); FTA 10, 11, 12 (Asst. Secretary 10, Secretary 11, President 12); Tri- Hi-Y 10; Gun Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer 11, 12); Science Club 11; Steering Com- mittee 11; Cadet Teaching 12; Junior and Senior Plays (Cast and Committees). RICHARD GOODMEN “No sinner and no saint, but still the very best of chaps.” Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Service Club 11; Basket- ball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Junior and Senior Play (Committees) . CARROL GILROY “Her talent is more of the silent class.” Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12, (Vice-president 12); GAA 10; Amplifier Staff 12, (Editorial Page Editor); Library Service Group 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Classical League 11, 12; Junior and Senior Plays (Com- mittees). LINDA GREEN “A lady in every sense of the word.” Tri-Hi-Y 12, (President); GAA 10; Library Service Group 12; Pep Club 10; Steering Committee 12; Cheerleader 10; Student Council 10,11; Majorette 11, 12; Junior Play (Committee). TERRY GROSS “A boy who is not only good, but good for something FT A 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; (President 12); Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Jr. Classical League 11; Steering Committee 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Class President 11, 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Junior Play. SUE HEEKE “Love is but a dream, gosh, I’m sleepy FTA 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Junior Play (Committee). BOB HERMAN “Some day I will do something, but I don’t know what.” Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Baseball 10; Golf 10, 11. LARRY HARRINGTON “A quiet man, but quite a man.” SHIRLEY HOLLAR “A stranger she came, a friend she became.” Garden City Activities; Yearbook 10; Steering Committee 10, 11; Junior Class Vice-president; Jun- ior Play; French Club; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Marysville; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Steering Committee 12. BOB JONES ‘Always in a hurry, but always late. Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Amplifier 12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10; Track 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Jr. Play; Manager of Basketb U and Football teams 12. BILLY JOE JACKSON ‘A friendly man is never friendless. ’ Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Service Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11. We know little of thee; but of that little is good.” Tri-Hi-Y 10; G.A.A. 11, 12; Gun Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Ampli- fier 12; F.N.A. 10, Jr. Play; Sr. Play (Committee). JANET HUGHES ‘She can laugh with the jollies t and work with the busiest.” FTA 10, 11, 12; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Steering Committee 12; Jr. Play (Personal properties); Sr. Play (Stage properties). GREG JONES “You ' re only young once . . . but if you work at it right, once is enough. Baseball 10; Steering Committee 12; Chorus 10; Jr. Play; Sr. Play (Stage hand) . FRED KEELEY one can have but one kind of let it be common sense. FT A 11, 12; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11; Tennis Club 10, 11; Boy ' s State 11; Jr. Play (Com- mittee); Co-op. “I can’t get up with the sun, I stay out too late with the daughter. Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Amplifier 11, 12 (Sports Editor); Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Jr. Classical League 11 (Reporter) Jr. Play; Rinky Dink Basketball 11, 12. JUDY KLARER Life is a series of relapses and recoveries. Amplifier 12 (Humor Editor) ; Pep Club 10, 11; Jr. Classical League 12; Student Council 10, 11, (Correspond- ing Sec.) 12 (Secretary); Majorettes 11, 12; Jr. Play; Sr. Play (Usher). L DIANNE KNUTH “I live for fun, and fun I have.” Pep Club 12; Service Club 11; Sen- ior Steering Committee; Cheer- leader 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Junior Play, Senior Play. GAIL KOTA “I came, I saw, I’m leaving ’ F.T.A. 10, 11 (Assistant Sec.), 12 (Reporter); Tri-Hi-Y 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Debate Club 11, 12; Service Club 11; Jr. Classical League 11; Junior Play; Cadet Teaching 12. BARRY LANGE “I never tell white lies, mine are all in technicolor.” Football 12; Track 12; PHHS Foot- ball 10; Track 10, 11. RICHARD LEE “How did I ever get through?” Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10. FRED LOMASNEY “Bashful? Follow him around some night!” Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Jr. Classical League 11; Steering Committee 10, 11; Chorus 12. Senior Play (Stage Committee) . TERRY MacPHERSON “Study as if you were to live for- ever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow.” Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 12; Golf 10, 11 . MARGARET MARLO “She is a maid of artless grace, quiet of voice and sweet of face. n GAA 10, 11, 12; Library Service Group 12’ Pep Club 10, 11, 12. JERRY McGRAW “As the world leads, I will follow along ’ Varsity Club 12; Track 11, 12. LINDA MARTIN “A kind deed and word for all. ,, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12; Amplifier 12; Library Service Group 12; Pep Club 10; Service Club 11; Steering Committee 12; Junior Play (Com- mittee); Senior Play; Co-op. SANDY MCLAREN “Just to timid to make herself known ’ Pep Club 10. CAROLYN MASS AC AR “There is more to her than just an outside beauty.” Tri-Hi-Y 12 (Secretary); Pep Club 10; Senior Play (Personal Props Committee) . Karen Michalski “A little bit goes a long way.” G.A.A. 11; Library Serv- ice Group 10, 11. Carl Minor “I’m not conceited— I ' m convinced.” Varsity Club 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Golf 11,12; Jr. Classical League 11; Chess Club 11. SUE NEAL From a cap and gown to a wedding gown.” Tri-Hi-Y 12, (Historian); G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Library Club (Secre- tary) 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Service Club 11; Steering Com- mittee 10, 12; Cheerleader 10; Class Treasurer 10, 12; Senior Play. JOE O’NEILL “Work fascinates me, I can s ' watch if for hours.” Varsity Club 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12 . KAREN PASTOR ’Blonde hair and smiling face, scatters sunshine everyplace.” Steering Committee 11, 12; Sen- ior Play (Make-up Committee). JOHN PAVLOV bother me ? I do not need to RRY ‘I live for fun and fun I have. Varsity lub 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Basket- 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Steering Committee 12; Junior Play; Senior Play; Co-op 12. RON PICKERING ‘A wolf in sheep’s clothing. Varsity Club 11, 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Co-op 12. SUE POPHAM “You ask what hope is? A work- ing dream.” FTA 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Junior Play (Scenery Committee). NANCY ROCK “Full of vim and fun, she’s a friend to everyone.” Tri-Hi-Y 12; GAA 11; Band 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Service Club 11. SANDIE RIEBANDT “To be good all the time is out of fashion.” FHA 11 (Parliamentarian); Pep Club 10, 11; Service Club 11. TOM ROEHL “An athlete that scores in more ways than one.” Varsity Club 11, 12 (Secretary 12); Basketball 11. RICHARD ROBINSON “He that sleeps hears not the class.” Football 10. JAMES RONAN “Women, ha! I’m going to be a bachelor.” Gun Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Golf 10. SANDY SIMONS SANDRA SCHWARK “Sugar, spice, and everything nice.” Pep Club 10; Junior Play (Cast). JOHN E. SIMPSON “He may look shy and quiet, but just get to know him.” Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Service Club 11; Chess Club 11; Junior Play (Lights). SUE SHURKEY “Til worry about tomorrow when it comes.” JOHN RAY SIMPSON “Let the man who does not want to be idle, fall in love!” Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Steering Committee 12 . “The angel is thinking, but the devil is thinking harder.” Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 10; Golf 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Jr. Classical League 10; Chess Club 11; Junior Play. MARY SMITH “Silence is more eloquent than words.” BONNIE SQUIRES “A woman’s business is marriage.” Library 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Steering Committee 12. BILL STEELE “A GOOD SPORT in every sense the word.” Varsity Club 10, 11; Treasurer 12; Band 10, 11, President 12; Service Club 11; Football 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Track 12; Steering Committee 10, 11, 12; Class Vice President 10, 11, 12; Junior and Senior Plays. MARY THOMPSON “I find a way or make one.” FTA 10, Reporter 11, Secretary 12; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 10, Corresponding Secretary 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Girls’ State 11; Junior Play Properties Committee; Senior Play Ticket Committee. GEORGIA TOLES “Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.” PHHS G.A.A. 10, Senior Play Pro- gram and Poster Committees. HERB UPPLEGER Napoleon was small and considered great; I am small, but just you wait.” Baseball 10. JIM VISGA “Someday the world will need aman.” AL WHITSITT “They say words are cheap, but even so, why waste them?” Football 10, 11, 12. DAVID WILLIAMS “Changeable as the weather.” Debate Club 12; Baseball 10; Junior and Senior Plays; Forensics 12. EUGENIE WILLIAMS “Enthusiastic artistic ability is going to be missed FTA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; GAA 10; Ampli- fier 10; Pep Club 10; Steering Com- mittee 10, 11; Library Service Group 12; Yearbook 12; Plays 10, 11; Sen- ior Play. DIANA WILSON “Little girls carry big ideas around with them.” FTA 11, 12, (Vice-president 12); NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 11; Libr- ary Service Group 12; Band 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Science Club 11; Service Club 11; Steering Committee 11, 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Junior and Senior Plays. BENNIE WITUKIE WIC Z “What more is there in life besides sports and girls.” Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Track 11, 12. DICK ZACH ARIAS “All I’ve learned I’ve forgotten, all I know I’ve guessed.” Football 10; Baseball 10, 12. SUE WILSON “All things are easy that are done willingly.” Pep Club 10; Service Club 11; Junior Play (Committee). Seated: Diana Wilson, Linda Martin, Betty Blues, Bill Steele, Terry Gross, Sue Neal, Toni Callihan, Shirley Hollar. Standing: Head Advisor Mr. Stephens, Dianne Knuth, Bonnie Squires, Janet Hughes, Ray Simpson, Greg Jones, A1 Perry, Karen Pastor, Linda Green. Miss Aharas Kresin OF Miss Clare Vivian 1964 ADVISORS Dr. Burm Misenar Mr. Frank Wheeler UNDERCLASSMEN Sametimeb the uvtdercCatemett are thaccyht nat ta he imfiartaat, hut they are • ■ - either . a h aue, ar realise that madt af the dchaaC i made ufr a£ them. 31 JUNIORS Roy Balhoff ma Jackie Augustyn Sharon Balon Class Officers Skip Kapanka, President; Burm Misenar, Vice-President; Sharon Balon, Trea- surer; Donna Graham, Secretary. Chet Brown Diane Bergstrom Janice Bigger Theresa Beeler Gary Brougham Charles Billiet Norm Bellinger Ed Bromley Mary Bennett Gary Breckon Peter Chalifoux Janette Burk Wf Z? Lynda Caldwell Larry Chasey Terry Clark Ellene Bode is Martin Bills Dennis Deanna Boer re Bowen Joe Carpenter Linda Crackel 32 Chuck Donna Graham Bev Hamann Gannon Dan Griffith Jeanne Gayfield Ernie Evans Gary Fraser Gary Firth STEERING COMMITEE Standing: Skip Kapanka, Larry Heim, Norm Bellinger, Burm Misenar, Sandy Lenk, Nancy Neal, Kathy Merchant. Sitting: Joan Curley, Rebecca Jones, Janet Shirkey, Sharon Balon, Ellene Bodeis, Jackie Au- gustyn, Donna Graham, Lens Leary, Marshall Grimm. Cliff Harrington Nancy Neal Larry Helm Gus Kuehn Carl Llcker Marlene Marvin Terrle Miller Tom Olczak Kathy Hendrick Mike Loughren Brenda Jahn Bob Rebecca Jendrusina Jones Rod Sue Mike Lucas MacPherson Mario Gerald Lepak Paul Marsden Constance McNichol Tom Meismer Kathy Merchant Dave Orris Gail Clayton Ortmann Osborne Theresa Path Jack Plunkitt Sue Kern Jim Purkiss 34 Frank Quinlan Bob Visga Ron Radatz Gail Schlinkert 0 Mary Ann Smith Audrey Warren Sandy Rexford Rosalie Schlinkert Chuck Reynolds Katherine Schneider Marilyn Bill Siler Siler Steve Craig Small Smith Bob Saunders Linda Smith Bill Saunders Cindy Thrun Marty Tomalo a Ed Shirley Sturdevant Sullivan i Margaret Jim Ulrich Underwood Robert Taylor Lynda Uthes Camera Complex Keith Rumsey Dawn Weymouth Jane Sherri Welser White Hieke Don Wiese Wilson Dick Woolman 35 Pennie Brown 1 Wanda Campbell Pat Anger Frances Billiet Kathy Badley Margaret Bills Sally Breckon Ron Armstead Penny Brockdorff Linda Armstrong Judy Brown Henry Carlisle Pat Art Bunn Butler Linda Debbie Carrier Cheney Jim Confer Carolyn Cook Jackie Cook Jean Sue Coons Cruickshank Eton Delano Sherrin Delezenne Ken Davenport Mary Gaffney Peggie Fletcher David Garrett Lk Judy Goodin Juliette Erard Janet Gragowski Dean Bob Haney Harkleroad Barbara Dan Hill Holcomb President - Tom Smith; Vice-President - Dean Haney; Treasurer - Jay Weymouth; Secretary - Sue Cruickshank Karen Eveningred Denny Hughes Linda Johns Fred Jokie Dorothy Guy Sue Jones Jordan Kota Linda Hebert Barbara Jackson Cindy Jane Muldermans Neal Janice MacDonald Jeryl Manchester Jay Weymouth, Gary Smarch, Dean Haney, Jim Siler, Tom Smith, Jim Kustowski, Sue Cruickshank, Fran Billiet, Jean Coons, Jane Neal. George Popa Tom Quinlan Sam Radatz Betty Rogers Linda Schaefer Carol Rising Cheryl Rutkauski Bill Schnuphase l i Dennis Tom Smith Smith David Evelyn Spencer Stager Roy Stapleford Eugene Bob Executive Conference Sophomore Presi- Thibodeau Thompson dent, Tom Smith; Sophomore Adivsor, Mr. William Spencer. Jo Anne Robert Sullivan Teeple Sandy Dick Thompson Volkening 41 76 ' C ' ic are ouCtf, a fieofcCe CV Q CL(AC t C fe ttCtlCC and Uncter tandcuC to Recede the otudeutb oj tku generation. . , our teacAert. 43 Board of Education Mrs. Marie Knuth Secretary-Clerk V Mrs. Fay Neal Office Assistant Mrs. Josephine Bellinger Bookkeeper Standing: Mr. Dwight F. Lange, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Conrad W. Schornstheimer, Trustee; Mr. Arthur F. Cole, Trustee; Mr. O. Robert Keefe, Treasurer; Mr. Norris Hanks, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Louis W. Schmorrow, Trustee; Mr. Peter H. Harmon, Trustee. Sitting: Mr. Richard W. Kern, Secretary; Mr. Benjamin E. Neal, President. united endeavor . . , , ever moving orcvard to intfirove our tcdooit ' 44 Mr. Dwight F. Lange Assistant to the Superintendent Mr. Morris A. Hanks Superintendent of Schools Mr. William S. Philp Assistant to the Principal Mr. Omer P. Bartow High School Principal Not enjoyment, and not- sorrow. Is our destined end or way;- But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today Let us then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Lonfgellow Social Science Department Mr. William Spencer “I am not a politician but any other habits are good.” Our World History teacher is Mr. William Spencer, He has been trying to fill the heads of M.H.S. students with history for the last nine years. Central Michigan University and the Uhiversity of Michigan are his alma maters. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from these schools. Much of Mr. Spencer’s timeout- side of school is taken up by his position of Customs Inspector for the U.S. Treasury De- partment. The sophomore class claims him as their chief advisor. Mr. Frank Martin “The terrible burden of having nothing to do.” Mr. Martin attended Alma College where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He has been teaching American History here at Marys- ville since 1956. With our new program of team teaching he also teaches World History, Ameri- can Government, and International Relations. For relaxation he enjoys hunting, fishing, and officiating sports events. Head Junior Class advisor and assistant football coach are addi- tional responsibilities which Mr. Martinhandles. Mr. Frank Wheeler For meri may come and men may go, but I go on forever ’ Mr. Wheeler is our American Government and Economics teacher. He has been at M.H.S. for eight years. He attended Western and Central Michigan Universities where he was awarded B.S. and M.A. degrees. Hunting and fishing are some of his favorite out of school activities. Officiating at sporting events and knocking down the “maples” take up a good bit of his leisure time. 46 Language Department Miss Mary Ten Pas “Little friends may prove great friends.’ Miss Ten Pas is one of our new teachers this year. She is teaching English 10, Public Speak- ing, Forensics, Latin I, and Latin II. The senior and junior plays were under her direction this year. She attended Hope College, where she obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree. Some of her out of school interests are bowling and attending sport activities. Mrs. Marilyn Gorham Miss Clare Vivian “The secret to success is con- stancy to purpose.” Mrs. Gorham, our English 10 teacher and helper in the library, has been teaching at Marysville High School since 1957. She is advisor of the F.N. A. and assistant senior class advisor. She at- tended Port Huron Junior College and Central Michigan University, where she was granted a Bachelor of Science degree. Mrs. Gorham participates in bowling and is an avid “Flag” hockey fan. An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less.” Miss Vivian, the advisor of our mplifier, has been at M.H.S. teaching for more years than she cares to ‘remember. §{ie teaches English II, iSifcnish I and II, and Journalism. She has her Bachelor of Arts degree and her Masters degree. TheAe were granted by Olivet College and the University of Michigan. She enjoys such things as.skiing, bowli: g, andgour- met. mr Miss Aharas Kresin “Looking back, there is much to be proud of; the future holds the same.” : ] In 1933, Miss Kresin, our Eng- lish 12 teacher and counselor, be- gan teaching at M.H.S. She at- tended Port Huron Jiihior College and the University of Michigan, where she obtained her A.B. de- gree. The National Honor Society claims her as one of its advisors. Her extra-curricular activities in- clude stamp and coin collecting, bowling, and an extensive doll collection. Mrs. Shirley Bellow “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Mrs. Bellow attended Eastern Michigan University where she obtained her Bachelor of Science degree, as an English major. She is teaching English 11 this year, and has been teaching English here at M.H.S. since 1948. The F.T.A. is her favorite student organization. She is an assistant advisor to the junior class. Her hobbies include reading, hooking rugs, and playing the organ. Math and Science Department Mr. Frank Yon “There is no royal road to geometry.” Mr. Yon, our algebra, geometry, and trigono- metry teacher, started teaching at Marysville in 1953. He attended the following colleges: Lock Haven State College in Pennsylvania, College in South Carolina, Wayne University, Indiana State College, Pennsyl- vania State University, and Northern Michigan College. He is the advisor of our new dance band this year. Dr. Burman Misenar “My memory is so bad, that many times I forget my own name l” Dr. Misenaf has been at M.H.S. since 1950. He serves in the capacity of counselor and also teaches psychology and biology. He now has his Bachelor of Science degree, his Masters degree and his Ph. D. - Dr. Misenar attended Port Huron Junior College, Eastern Michigan University, Columbia University and Michigan State University. He follows the Vikings very eagerly as his son Burm is fast becoming one of Marysville’s athletic stars. . ' ' Mr.’ Durnell Stephens “For every tenjokes, thou has made an hundred enemies.” jjk Mr. Stephens, ‘one. of the old-timers of the staff, instructs students at M.H.S. in the finer points of chemistry, physics, and physical science. He has attended Central Michigan University, Wayne State University and Michi- gan State University. He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees. Mr. Stephens is chief advisor for the Senior Class and the Science Club. Being commanding officer of the electronics division in the Naval Reserve Officers Corps takes up much of his leisure time. n. Business Department Mr. Neil CdH rd “To copy is suicide ” Mr. Collard, our yearbook advisor, teaches Shorthand II, Office Praotto©, and Typing I. He works as a U.S. Immigration Inspector during the summer. Mr. Collard has been with the Marysville faculty since 1955. He attended Eastern Michigan University, where hfe received his B.S. degree, and the University of Michigan, where his M.A. was obtained. Being the “col- lege table tennis champ of his day”, M ' Hf Collard still enjoys slamming the white cellu- loid sphere, as well as other sport activities. Mr. George Pake “Practice is the best of all instructors.” Mr. Pake, who teaches Bookkeeping, Typing, and Salesmenship, has been teaching at M.H.S. since 1957. He attended Central Michigan University where he obtained his B.S. degree. He is now doing graduate work at Michigan State University. Besides teaching, Mr. Pake enjoys coaching school sports, bowling, and fishing. Miss Jean Conlen ft “She was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself.” Miss Conlen, one of our Typing and Shorthand teachers, has been at Mary-avSe since 1961. She attended Port Huron Junior College and Eastern Michigan University. She has a Bache- lor of Science degree and is taking graduate work at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Her outside activities include bowling and skiing. Miss Conlen, particularly, enjoys baseball because her father is a scout for the Boston Red Sox. Home Economics Library Industrial Arts Miss Geralda Mullen “The smile that won’t come off.” Miss Mullen has been our Home- making and Family Living teacher for twelve years. She atten (jfirfj| Eastern Michigan University, where she received her Bachelor of Science degree. Graduate credits have been obtained at Michigan State University. She enjoys sports with bowling as ner favorite. With Home Ec. as her major, “seams” that sewing is her hobby. Si :: Fine Arts Music Mr. Charles Salvo “Practice makes Perfect.” Mrs. Shirley McCall “Art is Man’s nature; nature is God’s art.” Mrs. McCall started teaching at Marysville as our Art teacher in 1955. She has a B.S. degree from Eastern Michigan University and also attended Wayne State University. Her hobbies include: lapidary, silver smithing, leather craft and tapestry. Miss Allie Davis Mr. Salvo has given his talents and efforts to our school for the last 16 years. As head of the Music Department, Mr. Salvo directs the band and chorus. He received his B.S. degree in Edu- cation from Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Ada, Ohio, and his Master of Music degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Previous to his arrival at M.H.S. M$. Salvo taught in Ohio and Illinois. “A rolling stone gathers no moss, nor adds to any collection.” Miss Davis, our High School Librarian, acts as co-ordinator of library services for all of the Marysville schools. She attended Huntington College, Indiana, and obtained her A.B. degree from Central Michigan University and her B.L.S. degree from Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Davis still finds time for reading and traveling despite her avid interest in rock and shell collecting and membership in the Blue Water Lapidary Society. Mr. Gerard Burghdorf “Through sleet or rain or sno% . . ” Mr. Burghdorf, who hails from the down river area, teaches In- dustrial Art lj Woodwork, and Mechanical Drawrn|| He has been teaching at M.H.S. since 1945. He attended Central Micmkan Uni- versity where he earnedi s B.S. degree. He enjoys bowlingBfish- ing, and summer travel. His travels during the summer of 1963, took him and his family all the way to our 49th state. Physical Education Department Mr. Robert Sullivan “Hit hard, hit fast, hit often.” Mr. Sullivan, our tremendous coach, has been a teacher at M .S, years. He obtained his B.S. degree a pentral Michigan University. Coach Sullivan is advisor to the Varsity Club, and trustee, of the Booster Club. His activities as a teacher at Marysville include: Sr. high physical education teacher, head football coach, 10th grade basketball coach, head track coach and athletic director. Marysville athletic teams under Coach’s guiding have enjoyed outstanding success. Miss Ellen Cornwell “Did you ever have the measels, and if so, how many?” Miss Cornwell, our physical education tea- cher, also teaches refresher math and busi- ness arithmetic. She participates in our adult education program, ' fier teaching career at M.H.S. began in 1958. |Jefore Miss Cornwell came to Marysville, she attended Central Michi- gan University Inhere she was awarded B.S. and Master degrees in secondary education. She enjoys bowling, along with cake decorating and oil painting. Advisrng the cheerleaders, Pep Club and G.A.A. keeps her very, busy. Mrc Gary Lee “Do unto the other fellow the way he’d like to do unto you and do it fust.” In 1962, Coach Lee started teaching at M.H.S. He attended Central Michigan University where he obtained his B.S. degree. Coach Lee teaches physical education to the 7th, 8th and 9th grades at the Junior High. His activities include: head basketball coach, assistant football coach, and Jr. High track coach. He is an outstanding basketball player and has played on several professional teams. 51 ithfully 7jhey Serve Cafeteria Mrs. Helen Pentland Mrs. Marie Dossin Mrs. Neva Balhoff Mrs. Olive Siler Mrs. Joanne Smith Miss Ginger Moses Office Mrs. Florence McClelland Library Assistant Mr. Jack Hurley Transportation Russ Watson Superintendent of Maintenance Maintenance Gene Siler A1 Gorinac Don Harkleroad Not Pictured Jerry Bowen Bob Watson Bill MacAllister 52 SPORTS t ca idtie fail A feint ft A Cc£ A y y zt A cAeei A dUafifi ' awtttteat A te zt And tkxaccyti, t e atf a yexeyd t%(f Ano-tkci cA ' wtfe ' idrt ' kip ' dc i q£c ‘T C Mf dtCCc 5 . CHAMPION VIKINGS Capture Their 5th Consecutive SCAL Title Front Row: Manager-Denny Boerre, Bill Ainsworth, Fred Lomasney, Tom Blackney, Barry Lange, Ray Simpson, Benny Witukiewicz, Steve Davis, Bill Steele, Jerry Frendt, A1 Whitsitt, Terry Gross. Second Row: Steve Small, Dan Griffith, Bob Minor, Frank Quinlan, Burm Misenar, Larry Heim, Billy Joe Jackson, Ernie Gracey, Norm Bellinger, Clayton Osborne, Chet Brown. Third Row: Manager-Tom Meismer, Jay Weymouth, Bill Stroer, Bob Mertz, Gary Robinson, Skip Kapanka, Richard Lee, Dick Woolman, Mike Cruick- shank, Chuck Dalton, Harry Brown. Last Row: Coaches-Chapman, Dame, Lee, Martin. Mr. Bar- tow-Principal, Mr. Hanks-Supt. of Schools, Mr. Lange-Asst. Supt. of Schools, Coaches - Pake, O’Neil, and Head Coach - Bob Sullivan. The powerful Vikings, under the fine super- vision of our superb leader. Coach Bob Sulli- van, stormed their way through their St. Clair Area League opponents in another successful championship season. Having seized their 5th consecutive title, and 7th championship out of the last nine years, the Varsity team has won a total of 31 league contests, tied 2, and lost but only one in that span, for an astounding winning percentage of 97%. Marysville’s continuing supremacy in this great pastime is guaranteed by a fine crop of upcoming football players; and we are confident that the championship tag which has made our school famous state- wide will remain with us for a long time to come. In looking back at the 1963-64 campaign, we find that the Vikings scored 200 points to their opponents 106; pushed over 31 TD’s to 16 for the enemy; gained 2466 total yards (1914 rushing, 552 passing) to 1805 (1223 rushing, 582 passing) for the other side; and rammed their way for 99 first downs as compared to 86 for the opponent. Juniors who sparkled this year and show promise of contributing heavily to next year’s team include; Dan Griffith, who ran for 831 yards on 110 carries for 7.6 yards per try, and who was also the team’s leading scorer with 63 points on 10 TD’s and PAT’s; Norm Bellinger, who averaged 6.3 yards on 41 carries; and quarterback Skip Kapanka, who passed for 457 yards, 9 passes of which reached paydirt. That is merely the offensive line of tomor- row’s Vikings! Defensively, we shall have a tower of strength in Burm Misenar, Mike Cruickshank, and Ernie Gracey. Congratulations VIKINGS for a job very well done! 54 SENIOR LETTERMEN The threesome pictured here played a large part in the Viking success story of 1963. Fred Lomasney, Barry Lange, and Richard Lee played primarily on defense, as is the lot of a defensive player, were not able to bask in the glory of the lortg run, or the sensational pass catch. The rasping voice of the P.A. announcer, however, attests to their worth, “stopped by Lee”; “brought down by Lee”; “at the bottom of the pile is Richard Lee”; “intercepted by Lange”; “tackled by Lange”; “broken up by Lomasney”. This group of Viking senior lettermen consists of two ends, a lineman, and a scat back. Steve Davis, Terry Gross, Tom Blackney, and Billy Joe Jackson added the very necessary items of spirit and loyalty to the 1963 Viking squad. Steve, filling in for the injured Terry Gross, did an outstanding job and drew many kind words from Coach .Tom Blackney, one of the most loyal and dependable men on the squad, played both ways and did a very creditable job all season. The Yale game brings back memories of Billy Joe’s finest hour. Bursting through the Bulldog line, Billy turned it on and showed his heels to the entire Yale squad, sprinting in for a spectacular TD. This trio, Bennie Witukiewicz, Bill Steele, and Harry Brown, leave football shoes that will be difficult to f ill when the Viking footballs again fill the autumn air. The fine pass catches of both Ben and Bill will long remain in the memories of loyal Viking fans. Harry, suffering from a leg injury, came off the bench in the Algonac game to pull the Vikings out of a deep hole. Our courageous fullback, by his sen- sational “clutch” run, forever niched his place among the Viking football greats. This is not the “fearsome foursome” but it is a quartet of fine football players. Ray Simpson, Jerry Frendt, A1 Whitsitt, and Bill Ainsworth, all hard working linemen, each played an important role in giving our school the championship. A1 was voted the outstanding offensive lineman, and it was his broad shoulders that cleared the way for our swift backs. Jerry is probably best remembered for his many fine tackles. Bill’s key stops in the tough home- coming game will long be remembered by M.H.S. rooters. Ray’s defensive ability was needed on several occasions to hold off the charging enemy. 5 : Marysville Cros-Lex . 6 0 In the final game of the season, Marysville grabbed the SCAL title for the 5th year in a row by shading a powerful and upset-minded Cros-Lex team, 6-0. In a game which de- finitely emphasized defense, the Vikings honored their Dads in pre-game ceremonies and then battled the Pioneers through three scoreless quarters. In the 4th quarter, however, quarter- back Skip Kapanka scored the game’s only touchdown on a one yard run. The 62 yard drive was highlighted by the Viking’s only pass of the evening, a 10 yarder to Bill Steele. Richard Lee and Burm Misenar, defensive tackles, each had 11 tackles in the contest. Marysville ... s ... . 50 Yale . 20 Marysville High clinched at least a tie for their 5th straight SCAL title by rolling over the hapless Yale Bulldogs 50-20. Dan Griffith, the Viking’s hard running halfback, scored two touchdowns on runs of 7 and 24 yards, and was joined in the long TD parade by Billy Joe Jack- son (32 yard run) , Bill Stroer (6 yard run) , and Gary Robinson (40 yard run). When the Bull- dog’s defense wasn’t being torn apart on the ground, it was being constantly riddled by an awesome aerial attack. Quarterback Kapanka fired three touchdown passes, two to Bill Steele of 29 and 38 yards and one to end Witukiewicz for 35 yards. Bennie also kicked two PAT’s during the evening which had been designated as “Mom’s Night.” South Lake 19 Marysville 13 With 32 seconds left in the game, South Lake turned a 13-13 tie into a 19-13 victory. Capital- izing early on a costly Viking fumble, the Cavaliers pushed across a TD in the first quarter. Harry Brown later smacked over from the 4 and Dan Griffith added the extra point to send the Vikings to the locker room at halftime with a 7-6 lead. South Lake racked up 13 points in the final stanza to put the game on ice, but- Griffith kept Marysville’s hopes alive by racing 11 yards for the Viking’s 13th point. It was the first defeat for Marysville in an open- ing game since 1955. 46 20 In a non-conference game September 27, the Vikings trounced the Richmond Blue Devils 46-20. Led by the long bomb passing heroics of quarterback Skip Kapanka, the Vikings rolled up an impressive 46-7 score in 3 quarters. Kapanka passed 40 yards to Harry Brown, 25 to Bill Steele, and 55 to Ben Witukiewicz, and Dan Griffith scored 3 more times on runs of 45, 40, and 35 yards. Brown later added the seventh TD on a one yard plunge as Witukiewicz kicked his fourth successful conversion. Marysville Richmond . 56 Marysville 39 St. Clair 14 Marysville . . . . .1 ., . | 12 Algonac • • • ® 7 Playing their traditional Homecoming game before a standing room only crowd, the Vikings slipped past the determined Muskrats of Algonac 12-7. After a see-saw battle in the first period, Marysville drew first blood in the second quarter as fullback Gary Robinson completed a 53 yard drive by plunging over from the two yard line. Bill Ainsworth then picked off a Muskrat pass with only seconds left in the first half. He returned it to the Muskrat 32 and quarterback Skip Kapanka promptly threw a 32 yard touchdown pass into the out-stretched hands of Witukiewicz to give the Vikings their 12 points. Algonac tallied a TD in the third quarter and was seemingly going to add the winning touchdown with only seconds to go in the game. However, the Marysville defense made a terrific stand on their 9 yard line an stopped the enemy on four straight plays to preserve the win. Marysville 7 Marine City 0 The front running Vikings had a scare thrown their way by a tough Marine City High, but managed to pull out a hard-earned 7-0 victory to stay at the top of the league. The only score of the game came in the 2nd quarter on a long 71 yard drive. Working the ball down t o the Mariner’s goal-line, the Vikings had their ef- forts rewarded when Griffith plunged over center for paydirt and Bellinger ran the conversion. Defenseman A1 Whitsitt electrified everyone in the last two seconds of play by intercepting a pass and running 60 yards for a touchdown, but only to have it nullified by a penalty. By walloping St. Clair 39-14, the Vikings gained sweet revenge over the team which cost them the state championship in 1962 (a 7-7 upset tie). The first half belonged to Marysville. Harry Brown went off left tackle for the first tally of the game on a six yard run and then added the PAT. Sweeping right end for 65 yards, Griffith added another TD to make the score 14-0. Brown scored a second time on a one yard plunge to give the Vikings a comfortable 20-0 edge just as the half ended. In the last quarter, end Ben Witukiewicz combined with quarter- back Skip Kapanka and halfback Norm Bellinger for two touchdown passes of 21 and 22 yards; Brown later added his third TD and Witukiewicz, two conversions. St. Clair was shutout until the final quarter because of 140 yards in damaging penalties and the stubborn Viking defense. Playing the arch-rival Hornets before more than 3500 screaming fans, the Vikings almost ruined their chances of winning the SCAL title by committing numerous mistakes. However, the spirit of the team never wavered, and when the dust and sweat of battle had cleared, the final score read: Marysville 27, Port Huron St. Stephens 26. After spotting the Hornets a 20-0 lead in the first quarter, the Vikings drove 66 yards in 4 plays for a touchdown in the 2nd period, with Harry Brown running the last 9 yards and Ben Witukiewicz kicking the extra point. Before the h alf ended, the Vikings had a chance to score from the Hornet’s two yard line, but failed on 4 successive plays. Griffith then ran for 2 TD’s of 7 and 49 yards, and added the PAT that tied the score at 20-20 early in the 4th quarter. The Vikings recovered a Hornet fumble, only to lose the pigskin on the next play and see the Hornets buzz unmolested 64 yards for a TD. Their pride stung, the Vikings took the kickoff and stormed 58 yards in 5 plays for a score, the final play being a 16 yard pass to Witukiewicz. After Griffith had run the extra point to win the wild contest, the Hornets fought their way down to the Marysville 13. However, they fumbled the ball, and Viking Defenseman Steve Davis recovered it to insure the hard-earned victory. Marysville 27 St. Stephens 26 57 Harry Brown-Fullback McPherson Award All Area Honorable Mention All County Honorable Mention Dan Griffith-Halfback AP All-State Honorable Mention All-Area 2nd Team All- County 1st Team Benny Witukiewicz-End Co-Receiver Booster Award UPI-All-State 1st Team AP- All-State Honorable Mention All-Area 1st Team All-County 1st Team Skip Kapanka-Quarterback Co-Captain All-Area Honorable Mention All-County Honorable Mention All Wh its itt -Guard Tom Blackney-Tackle Co-Receiver Booster Club Award All-County Honorable Mention Terry Gross -End Burm Misenar-Tackle Co -Captain AP All-State Honorable Mention All-Area 2nd Team All-County 2nd Team All-County Honorable Mention Top Offensive Lineman Award VIKING RESERVE SQUAD Our Future Gridiron Greats Front Row: Kim French, Jim Siler, Don Delano, Dean Haney, Tom Smith, Gary Smarch, Don Heaman, Roy Stapleford. Back Row: Coach Lee, Dick Volkening, Jim Kustowski, Gary Wiegand, Bob Harkleroad, Art Butler, George Shain, Bill Schnuphase, Bill Teeple, Jay Weymouth, Coach Martin. SCORES: Sept. 19 - Cros-Lex Sept. 26 - St. Clair Oct. 10 - PH Catholic Oct. 17 - Algonac Oct. 24 - Marine City Oct. 31 - Yale Won 5 Lost 1 We They 19 13 52 0 12 26 50 0 33 0 52 0 218PF 39PA Coaches Frank Martin and Gary Lee, who took over the reins of the JV’s this year, had a very successful gridiron season. In guid- ing their young Vikings to a near- perfect slate of 5 wins, they suffered but one loss, that being to a fired- up PH Catholic squad, 26 to 12. Gary Smarch, who scored 16 TD’s, promises to bolster the offense of next year’s Varsity team. Other boys who played exceptionally well in their high school football debut include: Jay Weymouth, a very talented quarterback who completed 11 TD passes; Bill Teeple, a fleet wingback who shook loose for many long gains; and Bill Schnuphase and Art Butler, who were towers of strength on defense. Congratulations fellows for a fine season! Class B District Champs SCAL Runner-Up Sitting: Chet Brown, Bob Minor, Coach Gary Lee, Bill Steele, Norm Bellinger. Standing: Burm Misenar, Skip Kapanka, Frank Quinlan, Ben Witukiewicz, George Shain, Terry Gross, Mike McClellan. Coach Lee’s mighty Vikings, finishing the year up with a very respectable 12-8 won-lost record, placed second in the SCAL. They trailed the St. Stephens Hornets (20- 1) by three full games, as the powerful Class D school from Port Huron, which was ranked number one in the state all year long, plowed through 12 league oppon- ents. The Vikings, who gained momentum as the season rolled on, were led in the last half of the season by big Ben Witukiewicz, who scored at a 21.9 points per game clip. The entire season saw the Marysville club winning many close ones. However, the heart-stopper of all time probably came in the District Finals of tournament play at Port Huron. “There are now 13 seconds left, the Vikings trailing the Cros-Lex Pioneers by 1 point, 52-51. Steele brings the ball inbounds; they have a press on, the Vikings just can not get the ball over the mid-court stripe . . . 8-7 -6 seconds to go. We’re seeing an upset in the making —Steele lobs one down to Witukiewicz at the foul line . . . 4-3-2 seconds he shoots— no good!! The game is over! The Pioneers have — wait a minute — now wait a minute— a foul on Cros-Lex!!!” Then with the clock showing 0:00, Bennie stepped to the foul line with a one and one situation. He had only to miss the first shot and the year was over. As 2500 screaming fans watched, he bounced the first charity toss off the front of the rim, it hit the backboard, and fell in. 52-52. Then, swish. Delirium and a fourth straight District Crown. 60 Senior Season’s Results We They Armada 57 64 L MC. St. Mary ' s 54 58 L Cros-Lex 52 50 W St. Clair 63 68 L Yale 64 36 W St. Stephens 58 68 L Algonac 50 48 W Marine City 55 56 L P.H. Catholic 69 61 W Cros-Lex (OT) 79 71 W St. Clair 58 52 W Yale 87 62 W St. Stephens 58 62 L Algonac 45 51 L Marine City 82 65 W P.H. Catholic 64 53 w WON - 9 LOST - 7 r District Tournament P.H. Catholic 71 64 w St. Clair 68 50 w Cros-Lex 53 52 w Regional Tournament Frazer 64 67 L WON - 12 LOST - : 8 Lettermen Bill Steele All -League -2nd Team Booster Club Sportsmanship Award 198 pts. — 9.9 Average High Game-17 points (P.H.C. and Marine City) Bennie Witukiewicz All League-lst Team All Area-Class B-lst Team All Area-2nd Team Merrithew Award High Game - 37 - School Record (Yale) Terry Gross All-League-Honorable Mention Captains Award 168 pts 8.4 Average High Game - 16 points (Yale and Cros-Lex) J. V. Cagers Future Hardwood Stars Standing: Don Heaman, Ron Goodin, Art Butler, Sitting: George Popa, Bill Teeple, Coach Bob Jeryl Manchester, Tom Quinlan, Bill Schnuphase. Sullivan, Kim French, Jay Weymouth. Scores We They Armada 84 27 M.C. St. Marys 56 31 Cros-Lex 56 26 St. Clair 65 36 Yale 77 31 P.H. Catholic 53 38 Marine City 63 47 Algonac 62 44 P.H. Catholic 38 37 Cros-Lex 61 42 St. Clair 78 38 Yale 85 39 P.H. Catholic 58 59 Algonac 54 30 Marine City 73 59 P.H. Catholic 70 50 Won - 14 Lost - 2 Season Highlights Five players (Quinlan, Goodin, Manchester, Weymouth, Teeple) in double figures as we start season big against Armada. Bill Schnuphase hits his season high of 14 points against St. Clair. Jay Weymouth nets his high for the season, 22 points as we overwhelm the Saints. Ron Goodin pours in 22 in losing cause as P.H. Catholic nips us by one point. Tom Quinlan fires in 20 as we bomb Marine City. Kim French tallies 14 as P.H. Catholic again trips us up. Goodin and Weymouth move up to Varsity for State Tournament. Future opposition takes note as Ron Goodin drills in 10 big points in District Championship game. 62 The Viking track team, under the guiding hand of Coach Bob Sullivan, will be seeking an unprecedented 9th consecutive SCAL crown. The squad numbering between 60 and 70 strong (including freshmen) figures to be very welPbalanced but perhaps lack- ing the individual performers of pre- vious years. % Some of the boys who should chalk- up points, are: Dan Griffith, Billy Jackson, Harry Brown, Gary Robin- son, and Gary Smarch in the dashes; George Shain, Bennie Witukiewicz in the shot; newcomer Barry Lange in the hurdles; Chuck Reynolds in the high jump; Fred Lomasney’ in the 440 ; Larry Farrer in the 880; and Paul Marsden in the mile. Champion Net Squad 1st In M. H. S. History Team: Art Butler, John Decator, Larry Casey, Sandy Simon . 2nd Row: Marshall Grimm, Mike McLellan, Bill Saunders, Jim Underwood. Coach: Jorm Simpson. Not Pictured, John Simpson, Brian Munson, Jim Schultz. Team stars: Larry Chasey, Sec- ond position: Sandy Simon , First position: Jim Underwood, Third position. Our 1963 Tennis team, coached by Jorm Simpson, made history by winning the S.C.A.L. net title. After a slow start, we dropped our first four dual meets, the team came on strong to win their last eight en- counters. Sandy Simon and Larry Chasey led the on- slaught by capturing the league doubles crown. With Jim Underwood advancing to the semi-finals in singles and Sandy and Larry to the runner-up spot in doubles, we were able to place second in the regionals. Coach Simpson attributes the success of the squad to exceptional team balance, desire, effort, team spirit and just plain hard work. The prospects for 1964 look very good as all of last years point getters are back again to try and make history repeat itself. The Viking staff extends hearty congratulations and best wishes to the tennis squad. Coach, and strong doubles team. Senior Member - Bob Jones Coach George Pake Bill Schnuphase-C Norm Bellinger-P John Cosgrove-If Bill Steele-C Ben Witukiewicz-Of Ray Simpson-Of Frank Quinlan If, P Tom Blackney-If, P Dick Woolman-Of, P. Chet Brown-Of Tom Smith-If Joe O’Neil-Of Bob Minor-P Ernie Gracev-C Not Pictured Jay Weymouth -Of Plenty RBI’s Here Returning Lettermen Any HR’s in it, Ben? Mound Aces w ith No. 1 Re- ceiver Senior Sluggers 65 Golf Par Busters Drive Hard For Successful Season From these hopefuls-perhaps a star. Dave Orris, Carl Minor, Jack Plunkitt, Terry Clark, Steve Davis, Bob Minor, Bob Jendrusina, Pete Chalifoux, Chuck Lambert, A1 Perry, Harold Perry. The Viking Golf Squad, under the direction of Coach Bill Philp, hope for big things in “64”. Finishing 2nd in the league and in the top ten in the regional gave the 1963 team the best golf record in M.H.S. history. The No. 1 man last year was A1 Perry. Al’s best effort was a 36 against St. Clair. Carl Minor, Harold Perry, Terry Clark, and Jack Plunkitt shot good golf to give the team real balance. Newcomers, Bob Minor and Steve Davis, may provide that needed spark to achieve our 1st league title. Counting heavily on these seasoned performers. 6 Coach and his ACE. asie d aictm yaic ct e t ent ta t e cat a£ (facet ability rfact (face date t aaetCaad cfacetaety ‘l etf ccue e acte a£ t e eftaat irtefcattacet featta a£ (facet ecCcecatiact 67 Janet Hughes, Barbara Butler, Corresponding Secretary-Mary Thompson, Recording Secretary- Ann Garbutt, President -Sharyn Kern, Vice-Presi- dent-Gail Schlinkert, Richard Kapanka, Marshall Grimm, and Leonard Farrer. Standing: Mrs. Marilyn Gorham, Miss Allie Davis-Advisor, and Miss Aharas Kresin-Advisor. National Honor Society New Sophomore Members: Jeryl Manchester, Arthur Butler, David Garrett, Jane Neal, Janet Gragow- ski, Grace Ann Eastman, and Jacquelyn Cook. New Junior Members: Cynthia Thrun, Peter Chalifoux, John Decator, Edward Sturdevant, Karren Deneff, Con- stance McNichol, Nancy Neal, Linda Smith. New Senior Members: Gail Kota, Karen Bonnett, Sue Neal, Eugenie Williams, Diana Wilson, and Joanne Kelly. 68 Student Council 1st Row: Jane Neal, corresponding secretary; Betty Blues, parliamentarian; Judy Klarer, sec- retary; Dorothy Copony, president; Larry Farrer, vice-president; Sharyn Kern, treasurer. 2nd Row: Lorraine Lee; Constance McNichol; Toni Callihan; Joan Czostkowski; Dorothy Jones; Janice Bigger; Sally Breckon. 3rd Row: Tom Meismer; Skip Kapanka; Art Butler; Terry Gross; David Garrett. Not pictured: Tom Smith. The council hard at work? The Leaders Betty, Larry, Judy, Sharyn, Dort, Jane Viking Staff Standing: Mr. Collard, Advisor; Connie McNichol; KarrenDeneff; Grace Ann Eastman; Marshall Grimm; Jane Neal. Sitting: Joan Czowtkowski; Eugenie Williams; Barbara Butler, Editor-in-Chief; Larry Farrer; Allan Perry. Not pictured, Sue Popham. Work, work, work is our cry! The freedom of fun and laughter is not known to us who slave under the mighty chief Collard. From October until March our lives are very grim. Even during our sleep we are haunted by what life might be like if the deadline is not met. We help Askar-Shain with group pictures, but that is not all the yearbook. We arrange individual and group pictures on the pages, that is still not enough. We write up articles on many of the groups, but our yearbook is not yet complete. We proofread and make last minute corrections, and then, with crossed fingers and hopeful hearts, our VIKING is finished! We wait for the arrival of the yearbook to see if the VIKING is a success in the hearts of our fellow classmates. It seems that we are infalliable since the compliments we receive out number the criticisms by far. One thing we must confess— if we cannot do it, we leave it to the Butler! 70 Standing: Miss Vivian, Advisor; Carol Curtis, Nancy Uthes, Pat Charbonneau, Co-Editor; Ron Kilbourne, Pam Ingraham, Linda Dell, Joan Czostkowski, Janice Hurley, French, Co-Editor; Linda Martin, Jackie Augustyn. Carrol Gilroy, Bob Jones. Seated: Judy Klarer, Lynda Working hard to publish news, Stuff about our don’t’ s and do’s. With editors French and Charbonneau Writing things they hear or saw; Gilroy, Czostkowski, and Ingraham, too Are collecting news of me and you. The Amplifier Staff this year Has done a great job, that’s clear. Martin, Kilbourne, and Uthes do Jobs that they can’t push through On one or another of the swell Reporters: Augustyn, Charest, Curtis, and Dell, Hurley, Jones, Klarer; and you know full well That Miss Vivian gets a lot of the dirty Work, but she won’t yell. A smooth working staff shows through In the wonderful paper that they do. The Amplifier Staff is a good one, so true! Homecoming Court A beautiful Senior girl was crowned Home- coming Queen this year. Betty Blues was our choice. Surrounding her is her lovely court. Diane Knuth, a Senior cheerleader, is standing to her Majesty’s right. The Sophomore choice, Judy Goodin, is posed to Betty’s left. Our Student Council presi- dent, Dorothy Copony, is seated t o the Queen’s left. Opposite Dorothy is Deanna Bowen, the Junior’s charming candidate. 72 Q-uick wilted U - cSaally late £ - a g to please £-ager to help TV -ever without a Amde - ig brown ege 4 £ - vergone i friend 7j - rulg lovelg 7 j - he drum major f - ou know when he A present First Row: Beverly Butler, Michele Jones, Skip Kapanka, Terry MacPherson, Jerry Manchester, Don Heaman, Durnell Stephens, Chuck Goodman, Jackie Cook, Janet Tack. Second Row: Gail Schlinkert, Jean Gregg, Karren Deneff, Bill Steele, Barb Butler, Cindy Waddell, Robert Bier, Grace Ann Eastman, Sally McCall, Linda Carrier, Carol Pelton. Third Row: Connie Kern, Nancy Rock, Lennie Salvo, Franklin Yon, Marshall Grimm, Lee Eagen, Bob Badley, Rick Goodman, Shirley Sullivan, Mr. Charles Salvo, Director. Fourth Row: Ed Sturdevant; John De- cator; Jim Ronan; Burm Misenar, Art Butler, Carl De- cator, Dave Garret, Dean Haney, Robert Brunger. Not pictured: Sharon Balon, Ron Radatz . BAND Band Day at Ann Arbor . . . Half-time ceremonies at football games— at home and at the crucial St. Stephens game . . . Winter Concert . . . School Assemblies . . . Blue Water Band Festival . . . Memorial Day Services . . . Senior Commencement Exercise . . . these are a few of the many occasions performed at by the Marysville High School Band under the able baton of Mr. Charles Salvo. Acting as a marching and a concert band during the school year, the band has maintained a large repertoire of music, including marches by John Philip Sousa and other music such as the popular music from 4 ‘West Side Story ’ All in all, this has been a most rewarding year for the band and for everyone who has heard them. Band officers for this year were: Mr. Charles Salvo, Conductor President Bill Steele Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Balon Vice-President Burm Misenar Historian Ship Kapanka Head Drummer Terry MacPherson First Row: Diane Bergstrom; Terrie Miller; Sara Adams; Rebecca Jones; Sue MacPherson; Linda Armstrong; Bar- bara Hill. Second Row: Jane Neal, accompanist; Sandy Rexford; Dawn Weymouth; Mary Ann Smith; Catherine Liverance; Mary Bennett; Margaret Ulrich; Judy Miller; Mr. Charles Salvo, Director. Third Row: Lennie Salvo; Steve Small; Marty Bills; Carolyn Wessel; Linda Darby; John Pavlov; Chuck Reynolds; Bill Schnuphase. Chorus The Marysville High School Chorus, also under the direction of Mr. Charles Salvo, has completed a memorable year. Beginning with the Christmas Chapel Service which was re-broadcast over the radio, the chorus continued to create beautiful music. After working diligently together to prepare for their per- formance in the Spring Concert, the chorus gave an unforgettable presentation at the Blue Water Voice Festival. They are a fine example of what hard work and excellent guidance can accomplish. Jane Neal Accompanist 75 First Row: Sharon Kern, President; Burm Misenar; Linda Carrier; Terry MacPherson, Manager; Art Butler; Mr. Frank Yon, Advisor-Director. Second Row: Jeryl Manchester; Franklin Yon, Secretary-Treasurer; Lenny Salvo; Marshall Grimm, Vice-President; Robert Brunger; John Decator. Not pictured: Betty Rogers. Under the capable direction of Mr. Frank Yon, our mathematics teacher, the newly organized Marysvill e High School Dance Orchestra has brought a new dimension of entertainment and pleasure to the school and community. The Dance Band, as most of the students call it, has given quite an array of performances for its first year. After making its debut at the Senior Play, the twelve piece Dance Orchestra participated in several other engagements. These included the Christmas assembly, a Lions’ Club dinner, and a school dance. The students and Mr. Yon, who incidentally plays a trombone, hope to make the Orchestra an en- during feature of our school. Majorettes Judy Klarer; Carol Curtis; Cindy Waddell; Betty Blues; drum majorette; Mary Ann Smith; Linda Green; Sherri White. Cindy Sherri 77 Carol tX Varsity Cheerleaders Gail Schlinkert, Sandy Lenk, Pat Anger, Diane Knuth, Sue Kern, (not-pictured; Sharon Balon). Varsity Club First Row: President Terry Gross, Billy Joe Jack- son, Tom Alliston, Tom Blackney, Treasurer Bill Steele, Steve Davis, Ron Duncan, John Simpson, Carl Minor, Ron Kilbourne. Second Row: Advisor Coach Bob Sullivan, Terry MacPherson, Jerry Frendt, Danny Griffith, Norm Bellinger, Ernie Gracey, Mike Cruick- shank, Tail Twister Jerry McGraw, Rick Goodman, Fred Lomasney, Sandy Simons. Third Row: Burm Misenar, Mike McLellan, A1 Perry, Ray Simpson, Bob Jones, Ben Witukiewicz, Frank Quinlan, Dennis Earl, Bill Stroer, Larry Farrer, Harry Brown. Fourth Row: Bob Minor, Paul Marsden, Jay Weymouth, Dick Woolman, Jack Plunkitt, Chuck Reynolds, Jim Schultz, Clayton Osbourne, Skip Kapanka, Larry Chasey. Fifth Row: Dean Haney, Gary Smarch, Denny Hughes, Don Heaman, Dick Volkening, George Shain, Art Butler, Kim French, Jim Kustowski, Bill Teeple, Bob Jen- drusina, George Popa. (Secretary Tom Roehl not present) . Good ol “Saund” helping with the $$ cause. Selling these programs helps the club to support itself. The Varsity Club, under the super- vision of Coach Bob Sullivan, is an elite organization for the athletes of Marys- ville High who have lettered in a Var- sity sport. Gaining admittance to its membership is looked upon with eager- ness by those who are eligible to join. It is this club and only this club that authorizes the much desired privilege of owning and sporting a Varsity Jacket. The Initiation of new members, which takes place either in the fall or spring, is a very pleasant affair, with unusual entertainment and rare, delicious, deli- cate refreshments providing an air of gaiety. As you might well expect, the quiet of the still evening is frequently shattered with the happy yells and shouts of the boys who are being inducted. Yes, they really are enjoying themselves — and if by some miracle they ' re still alive at the end of the night— well, con- gratulationsl fellow, because you’re now one of the gang! G. A. A vi Jkt 1st Row: Margaret Mario, Janice Hurley, Sue Neal, Barb Butler, Audren Warren; Vice-President, Joan Czostkowski; President, Grace Eastman; Treasurer, Donna Graham; Deanna Bowen. 2nd Row: Linda Herbert, Sue Cruickshank, JoAnne Sullivan, Janet Shirkey, Miss Cornwell, Advisor, Pennie Brown, Pat Charbonneau, Sherry Grigg, Tina Wastell, Linda Schaefer. 3rd Row: Nancy Schultz, Hieke Weise, Pennie Brockdorff, Mary Ann Smith, Frances Billett, Pat Watson, Constance McNichol, Karren Denneff, Kay Moore, Nancy Neal. 4th Row: Sharon Mac Pherson, Peggy Davis, Mary Bennett, Elaine Gragowski, Linda Dell, Wanda Campbell, Denise Dou- ville, Marcella LaPointe, Cindy Waddell, Janet Gragowski. G.A.A. (Girl’s Athletic Associ- ation) of Marysville High is a club exclusive for girls who enjoy partici- pating in sports. The club is affiliated with the Michigan Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation. The girls take part in such activities as football, field hockey, basketball, swimming, ping pong, track and tennis. This year a point system has been established. Points can be earned through attendance, participation, and victory in various games. Fifteen hundred points are needed for a pin and seventeen hundred points for a varsity letter, both awards bear the G.A.A. insignia. We often play G.A.A. groups from other schools. The Marysville High G.A.A. is providing the girls with good clean fun and is teaching them the ideals of good sportsmanship. 81 Pep Club 1st Row: Nancy Neal; Hieke Wiese; Gay Tegge; Marlene Marvin; Audrey Warren; Janice Bigger; Sue Starkey; Mary Bennett; Barb Butler; Karren Den- eff. 2nd Row: Betty Blues; Diane Knuth; Sandy Lenk; Connie McNichol, secretary; Elaine Gragowski, vice- president; Joan Czostkowski, president; Ann Gar- butt, treasurer; Sue Kern; Gail Ortmann; Marcella Lapointe; Joanne Sullivan; Sherry Grigg; Lynda Cald- well; Pat Anger; Gail Schlinkert. 3rd Row: Katherine Schneider; Jackie Cook; Rosalie Schlinkert; Barb Dahlke; Sharon McPherson; Nancy Schultz; Ellene Bo- deis; Linda Dell; Janet Shirkey; Cindy Waddell; Linda Carrier; Linda Hebert; Jackie Augustyn; Mary Ann Smith. 4th Row: Miss Cornwell, advisor; Grace Eastman; Sharyn Kern; Mary Thompson; Janet Hughes; Sue Benner; Sara Adams; Sue Neal; Janet Tack; Sue Popham ; Diana Wilson; Carol Gilroy; Janice Hurley; Carol Curtis; Donna Graham; Sherri White. 5th Row: Jeanne Gayfield; Kathy Merchant; Janet Gragowski; Barbara Duncan; Penny Brown; Linda Schaffer; Nancy Rock; Margaret Mario; Joan Kelly; Carol Hyde; Deanna Bowen; Jane Neal; Kay Moore. nwell, advisor; Ann, treasurer; Connie, P e P band keeps the rest of us secretary. peppy at pep rallies. 82 Miss Ten Pas, Advisor; Gail Kota; A1 Perry; Dave Williams; Kathy Merchant; Gay Tegge; Marshall Grimm. Not pictured: Bill Saunders. D e b a t e Miss Ten Pas, Advisor; Dave Williams; Sue Starkey; Constance McNichol; Kathy Merchant; Gay Tegge; A1 Perry. 83 THE CURIOUS SAVAGE The Cloisters—Climate best by govt, test. The crew-HARD at work? Sweet But SIMPLE! Wearing out the carpet evenly. Ohhhhh! On November 21, 1964, the senior class of Marysville High School presented “The Curious Savage,” a two-act comedy by John Patrick. The play was about a woman, who is put into a home for somewhat mental Not guilty . starrl patients, by her children. HowMrs. Savage savage, made fools of her children and how she finally gets out of the home are just a couple funny parts in the play. The play was directed by Miss TenPas, and Joan Czostkowski, student director. Let go of him, you stupid Resting after a job well done. Q x! Ethel 84 ' hi J u n k Cast Hercules Nelson Bob Minor Betty Lou Maxwell Kathy Merchant Connie Maxwell Nancy Neal Bernadine Smith Constance McNichol John Maxwell Skip Kapanka Janet Maxwell Gail Ortmann Aunt Mary Mary Bennett Limpy McGuire Bill Saunders Norma McGuire Cindy Leighton Herman “Ninety-Volts” Jones . . .Dan Griffith “Roughhouse” Ruby Sandy Lenk Mr. Potter Larry Chasey Lucy Burns Hieke Wiese Mrs. Mott Sue Starkey Connolly Jim Underwood “The Boarding House Reach” was presented by the Junior Class on May 1, 1964. A three- act comedy, “The Boarding House Reach” pro- duced more than fun and frolic when a thirteen- year old boy decided to start a boarding house while his parents were away. Though all he planned was to raise money for a bicycle, he got more than he bargained for when two of the boarders turned out to be bank robbers. 85 Sec. Mary Thompson, Pres. Ann Garbutt, Treas- urer, Sharyn Kern, Parliamentarian, Janet Tack, Vice-Pres. Diana Wilson, Reporter, Gail Kota, Historian, Linda Smith. National Education Week “An apple for our Teachers 1st Row: Linda Carrier, Sharyn Kern, Mary Thompson, Diana Wilson, Ann Garbutt, Gail Kota, Joan Czostkowski, Janet Tack, Janet Gragowski. 2nd Row: Sue Popham, Donna Graham, Jackie Augustyn, Sherry White, Sue Starkey, Cindy Thrun, Sue Benner, Sue Kota, Linda Uthes, Mrs. Bellow, Advisor. 3rd Row: Mary Ann Smith, Carol Hyde, Dorothy Copony, Brigitte Feldon, Sharon Del- ezenne, Barb Dahlke, Elaine Gragowski, Grace Ann Eastmen, Barb Duncan. 4th Row: Ed Sturdevant, Terry Gross, Barb Butler, Wanda Campbell, Cindy Waddell, Rose Schlinkert, Janet Hughes, Larry Farrer, Guy Jordan, Len Salvo. “Our Meeting” 86 Cadet Teachers Barbara Butler Terry Gross Diana Wilson Sue Popham Sharyn Kern Mary Thompson Ann Gar butt Janet Tack 87 F.N.A. Standing: Rosalie Schlinkert, Fran Billiet, Teresa Path, Mary Ann Smith, Advisor-Mrs. Gorham, Shirley Sullivan, Barb Dahlke, Marcella Lapointe, Denise Douville. Second Row: Carol Rising, Jackie Augustyn, Jane Wel- ser, Gail Ortmann, Sherry Grigg, Kay Moore, Linda Caldwell, Linda He- bert, Janice Bigger. Sitting: Karen Deneff, Connie McNichol, Sandy Lenk, Sue Kern, Gail Schlinkert, Nancy Neal, Sharon Myers. Tri-Hi-Y Standing: Marthanne Carlisle, Nancy Rock, Sandy Massacar, Carrol Gilroy, Linda Green, Advisor- Thompson, Sally McCall, Janice Hurley, Shirley Mrs. McCall, Janet Shirkey, Sara Adams, Sue Neal. Hollar, Pam French, Linda Martin. Sitting: Carolyn . 88 Viking Gun Club Standing: Joe Carpenter, Brian Munson, Mike Janet Shurkey, Bob Minor, Ed Sturdevant, Pat McLellan, Jim Schultz, Jim Ronan, Wanda Camp- Charbonneau, Sharon Myers, Lynda Dell, bell, Brigitte Feldon. Sitting: Janice Hurley, The Viking Gun Club, with Mr. Elmer Campbell serving as advisor, has enjoyed another outstanding year. The Gun Club participated in several local, area, and national matches throughout the year. Ed Sturdevant and Bob Minor gave other members of the group something to shoot at, by earning Distinguished and Expert rankings. 1st Row: Karren Deneff, Treasurer; Peter Chalifoux, Vice-president; Marshall Grimm, President; Barb Butler, Secretary; Denise Douville. 2nd Row: Robbie Brunger; Jim Schultz; Jeryl Manchester; Art Butler, Larry Chasey; Joe Carpenter; Mr. Stephens, Advisor. 3rd Row: John Decator; Brian Munson; Charles Lambert. Not pictured: Bob Jendrusina, Gail Schlinkert. Science Club Library Service Group Standing: Carol Hyde, Debbie Cheney, Bonnie Squires, Eugenie Williams, Brenda Yielding, Carrol Gilroy, Sue Benner, Miss Allie Davis, Advisor. Sitting: Margaret Mario, Linda Green, Diana Wilson, Linda Martin, Marthanne Carlisle, Katherine Schneider, Connie Gannon. 91 Chess Qub PeteChalifoux, Larry Chasey, Brian Munson, Joe Carpenter, Marshall Grimm, John Decator, Mike Mario. Co-Op Fred Keeley Union Farmers Market Tom Alliston National Food Stores Maurice Dicer Dicer’s Market Janice Westbrook Washington School Sheryl Boshart Gardens School Sue Babcock Bell Telephone Company Co-Op Mary DeLano Bell Telephone Company Linda Martin High School Library Karen Pastor Morton School E Pam French Jr. High Office Nancy Ingraham Bell Telephone Company Sue Neal High School Office Dick Zacharias-Zach’s Log Cabin, Sandy Cowger-Big Karen Bonnett-Bell Telephone Company, Shirley Boy, Jim Moore-Bonin Bennett Television. Hollar-Bell Telephone Company, Carolyn Massacar- Bell Telephone Company. 93 A sincere thanks. . . .to those who give aid Patrons Ace Hardware Ada’s Grocery Ainsworth Manufacturing Company Angove’s General Store Art’s Barber Shop Askar-Shain Badley’s Friendly Service Barbe’s Friendly Service Beard Campbell Company Benner’s Service Station Berger’s Service Station Bill’s T.V. Repair Blake Son Glass, Inc. Bostick Auto Parts Bowie Coal Company Bowl-O-Drome Bradbury’s Lumber Brahamy Printing Bud’s Market Burger-Chef Carpa’s Texaco Carryer’s Art Supply Citizen’s Federal Savings Carney’s Cleaners Custom Woodworking Thomas Dee Studio DeNoff’s Market Detroit Edison Company Dicer’s Market Dutch Construction Company Eagen’s Service Station Emery’s Lanes Eugene Welding Company Ferris Sundries Fisherman’s Wharf Arthur J. Frendt Gardner Ford Sales, Inc. Gratiot Barber Shop Great Lakes Products, Inc. Hinkley’s Service Huron Automatic Screw Company Innes Men’s Wear Irwin Supply Peter Johnson Shoes Dr. F. O. Kirker Klein’s Bottled Gas Lott Anter Tuxedo Rental Lynwood Bar Mac’s Groceries David Me Taggart Co. Marmac’s Industries Martha’s Kitchen Mary Helen Beauty Shop Marysville Bakery Marysville Beauty Bar and Barber Shop Marysville Dairy Marysville Improvement Company Marysville Lumber and Supply Marysville Market Marysville Saw Service Michigan National Bank Miller Service Station M M Distributors Mobile of Marysville, Inc. Modern Motor Service Supply Co. Moore Chevrolet Dr. F. A. Morrison Morton Salt Company Andrew J. Murphy Murphy’s Gulf Station Nuemann Flowers Nicholas Sons Norworth Motel Ogden Moffett Company Mr. Lester Orris Parra Millinery Paton Motors, Inc. Peck Drug Stores Pengra Oil Company J. C. Penny Company Peoples Savings Bank H. J. Perry Sales Service P. H. Brass Foundry Port Huron Times Herald Pre-Cast Concrete Products Prestolite Quinlan Heating Quinlan Music Store Ruff’s Flowers Dr. Robert Rutt Saffee’s Coffee Ranch St. Clair Tool-Engineering Sam Joe’s Shannon Insurance Agency Southeastern Michigan Gas Company South Park Welding Supplies Sparschu’s Friendly Service Stephenson Electric Company Stone’s Self-Service Market Striker’s Service Station Sunset Motel Thomas Drive-In Tomlin Drug Store Touma, Shakers Men’s Wear Traveler’s Lodge Troy Laundry Tunnel Lumber Valentine Associates Via Air, Inc. Lena Waters Welser’s Well Drilling Werner’s Flowers White Cap Top Company Mark Wilson Winkleman’s Wolven Plumbing Heating Dr. Kenneth Yost When it comes to doing something for others, some people will stop at nothing. Remember When When the books close, and the last bell rings. And carefree days are lost to mudane things. When nostalgia strikes, and your memory wanes, And you remember the faces but not the names, Pick up your yearbook and leaf it thru. And remember the days so dear to you. The gridders began practice! (August 27) We enrolled (September 3 and 4) Shutters clicked for Underclass picture (September 6) Sweet revenge for 1962 as we trounce St. Clair (September 20) The band participated in Band Day at U. of M. (September 28) The Hornets fell after a fierce struggle (October 4) Betty crowned Homecoming Queen (October 11) Our report cards were received. Ugh! (October 24) Sheer bliss-Teachers Institute, no school. (October 17-18) Yale is chewed up in “Mom’s Night’ ’ game (October 25) We go “By Jeep Around the World” at assembly (October 30) Annex SCAL football crown — down Pioneers-Dad’s Night” (November 1) Honor our heroes at Football Banquet (November 5) F.T.A. presents fudge to teachers — .American Education Week (November 12) Our parents become students— Senior High Open House (November 13) Smash hit! “Curious Savage” -Senior Class Play (November 22) Basketball off to slow start — Armada nails us (November 26) We nip league opponent Cros-Lex (December 6) Christmas Chapel message brought by Rev. Buege (December 18) Forensics Class-Dance Orchestra entertain - Christmas Assembly (December 20) School closed for Christmas Holidays (December 20) First semester exams go well (January 20) We enjoy “Winter Fantasy” presented by Juniors (January 24) Barbara gives apook at Europe in Exchange Student Assembly February lb) Seniors order graduation announcements (February 24) View of a German student is given by Brigitte in an assembly (February 27) John Brown’s Body goes floating around M.H.S. (March 2) Bennie’s a hero-we snatch District Championship from Cros-Lex (March 7) Career Day— 50 different representatives — (March 11) A scientist from Eastern talked to the M.H.S. students (March 12) The National Honor Society chose 21 new members (March 16) Sharyn and Mary named as top students (March 20) There’s music in the air as Band and Chorus give annual program (March 20) The yearbook staff hails the last deadline for the 1964 VIKING (March 23) Students showed talent in talent show (April 17) Chorus goes to Voice Festival (April 22) Marysville Relays with area schools participating (April 25) Junior’s presented “The Boarding House Reach” (May 1) The area Band Festival was attended by our band at Algonac (May 6) Marysville Invitational ran on (May 7) School Awards Assembly presented (May 21) Senior Swing Out Day— Seniors Parade in Gowns (May 29) Baccalaureate Service-Chorus did a good job singing (May 31) Spring athletes receive their well deserved awards (June 2) Senior sweat days— Final Exams - (June 3-4) Senior Honors Convocation-Senior Skip Day-Senior Prom (June 5) Seniors enter big cold world, COMMENCEMENT (June 7) Underclassmen cram for Finals (June 8-10) SCHOOL IS OUT (June 12) 95 Entereth the Sophomore — As you enter this world within a world, may you always take advantage of this wonderful opportunity that is here for your taking. There are many things that are so graciously offered to each and every one of you. Use your good judgment and learn a lot, have fun and collect fond memories of your school life. Leaveth the Senior -- Now you are leaving the sheltered existence of the most wonderful years of your life. You are now entering into an unknown life with new problems and new friends. May you put to advantage all of those things that you have ob- tained during your High School stay. May you be a beacon to all of the people who are to follow in your footsteps.