Benton Harbor High School - Greybric Yearbook (Benton Harbor, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:

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He has spent long hours, after and during school, locat- ing the correct colleges for us and helping us apply for scholarships. We like his volubilityg we appreciate his guid- ance, and we will always remember his kindness and consideration in listening to our problems. Eleven Tvrefve may 5 ,, J, Qwocl n5fYToble of Contents Faculty . . page Seniors . page juniors . page Sophomores page Freshmen . page Clubs . . page Music . page Sports . page Ads . . page 15 27 67 77 89 97 119 129 142 Thirle Fourfeen 'T Qmmm The final plans necessary to run our school smoothly i7W'YW'fW 1 E E are laid out by the engineers , Our faculty serving as engineers has a tremendous job of planning and carrying out a suitable curriculum for the students. They must plan and fit into place every operation and strategic move. We certainly appreciate all the effort and extra hours and worry that our faculty puts forth. Mr. Charles A. Semler We sometimes lmrfe classes here, mo! Earlham College, B.S.: University of Chicago: University of Michigan, M.A. Mr. Alden Bierman What seems to be lbe trouble lure? Assistant to the Principal Western Michigan College of Education, A.B.: University of Michigan, M.A. Student Council Advisor. Miss Mary L. Dixson Do it n0w. ' Dean of Girls Knox College: Conservatory of Music: University of Illinois, B.S.g University of lowag Western Illinois State Teachers Collegeg University of Missouri: Colum- bia University, M.A. Greybric Advisor. Serving as the boss of the entire construction crew is Mr. Semler, our principal. He is chiefly con- cerned with the progress we make in the broadening of our knowl- edge. To him we are grateful for his faithful direction. Mr. J. R. Perry Dorf! be surprised what ran happen fn here. Guidance Director Upper Iowa University. AB.: Untvcr sity of Chicago, M.A.1 Columbia Uni versity. Sixteen Mrs. Doris Blunt Now my ttro lilile children . . Nebraska Vilesleyan University, A.B.g University of Nebraskag Purdue University. English, Public Speaking. Mr. Robert Boyle Now bark in Esmnaba . . Michigan State Normal, BS.: University of Cincinnati. Civics, Geography. -l.V. Football Coach. Miss Elsa Breitenbach lVe'll have no pals in this loomeroomf' Wisconsitt State 'Teachers College, B.S.g North- western University, M.A. English. Tiger Adviser. Mr. John Bridgham Wfby dou'i you know your 'care and w1ay'P Grinnell College .A. Latin. Tenni .oach. Miss Virginia Archer 'D:tti! Bluffton College, B.S.M.g Ohio Stateg San Diego State Collegeg University of Chicagog North- western Universityg Purdue University. Vocal Music Director. Mrs. Georgia Atwood Purlez-Vous Frf1m'aixe? Western Michigan College of Education, A.B.1 University of Michigan, M.A.: Nazareth College: Middlebury French School, M.A.: Sorbonne. France. Spanish, French. Spanish Club, French Club. Hr. Harold Atwood Be sure to write out 1:11 tba chapter !jIlL'5fi0lI.Y.'H Blackburn College, University of Illinois, BA.: University of Wlisconsin, M.A. History, Government. Mr. Ronald Blakeman Straight edges bare always drawn slraigbler lines than book ror'er. ' Illinois State Normal University, B.S,g Colorado State College, M.A., University of lllinoisg Uni- versity of Missouri. Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking. Seventeen Mr. Gordon Bull No mailer bow you :lice it, it'r still baloneyf' University of Michigan: Lewis Institute, B.S.g Michigan State College, M.A.g Gregg College. Shorthand. B.W.O.T., Sophomore Class Adviser. Mr. Hugh Campbell Now you'1'e acting like a Dutchman ogoinlu Michigan State College, B.S. Soils, Animal Husb., Biology, Veterans Training. F.F.A. Mr. A. B. Conover I Ilaink we're getting noi,sy. ' Michigan State Teachers College, B.A. Typing, Bookkeeping. Mrs. Moriorie Conover Accuracy is the essence of typing. Michigan State Normal College, L.C.: W'estern Michigan College. Typing, Shorthand. Eighteen Mr. Wesley Curnow I did not give Ibis test to Jlurl rm fl1'gume1zl! Plattsville State College, B.S.: Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A.q University of Wis- consin: Colorado State College of Education. English. Senior High Service Club. Mrs. Viola Dahlmer Where do you belong? Indiana State Teachers College, B.A.g University of Chicago. Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice. Miss Elaine Dickinson Paint it any rolor you like, lm! I lbink blue would be nice. Columbia University B.A., M.A. Director of Art. Art Club. Mr. Emil Elsner They wan! lo see you. ' Western Michigan College of Education, B.S.g University of Michigan, M.A. History. Assistant Basketball Coach. Mr. Paul Haring No yo14're not sorry. ' Lawrence College, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A. Mathematics. Public Address Crew. Mr. Don J. Harrod We don't do fha! in here, fella! ' University of Chicago, M.A. Chemistry. National Honor Society, Usher Club. Miss Mary K. Hartz Theres aluwys an exception Io Bio1ogy. ' College of Saint Theresa, B.A.g University of Minnesota, M.S. Biology. Biology Club. Miss Dorothy Hawks Everyone gel behind their numbers, noni! Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.g Colorado State College of Education, M.A. Physical Education. Mr. Forest Etling Don't forget to praclicef' Heidelberg College, B. Mus.g Bzlltlwiil-Wallace College, University of Michigan, M. Mus. Orchestra Director. Mr. Don Farnum All right, you boodlums, 1el'.v gel with iI. ' Western Michigan College of Etlucation, B.A.: University of Michigan, M.A.: Washington and Lee. Biology, Wtmrlcl History. Basketball Coach, Cross Country Coach. Miss Ellen Finley Now my friend IVIII Shakespeare . . . University of Michigan, B.A.g University of Wfisconsing llarvartl University. English. Big Sisters. Mr. Robert Hall No, No, No. Ibe subject comes before the z'erb. ' Hope College, B.A.: Wfestern Michigan College of Education. English. 'N Nineteen Mr. l.. Heckathorne just cull me rIaoge. ' Western Michigan College of Education, B.S. Co-ordinator. Mr. Palmer Holi Poe had .vomvlloing lo my about Ibis! Guilford College, B.S.g East Carolina Teachers College, M.A.g University of Chicago, M.A.g Uni- versity of North Carolina: University of Michigan. English. junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Robert Hosking Get in your seats pronlolu University of Minnesota, B.S. Machine Shop, Shop Mathematics. Mr. Robert Hynd Did you get that corzreptf' Parsons College, B.A.: Iowa University, Western Michigan College of Education. American History. Varsity Foothall Line Coach, Track Coach. Twenfy Miss Clara Iverson Never try lo .tell silver polish to people who donlt own silver. State Teachers College, Superior, Wisctmnsin, B.E.: Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois, M.A. English. Sigma Lambda Sigma. Mr. Ashley Johnson Now, u'lJw1 I worked in the rlvvl mills . . Valparaiso University, B.A.g Indiana University. M.S.g Westei'n Michigan College of Education. Nlathematics. Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. Mr. Hugh Kahler If you lmd brllf fha bftllllf you Il'C'1'L' born willf. you'd be zlm1gc'ro1zr. ' Northwestern University, B.S., M.A.: Case Insti- tute of Technology, Fellowship for American Society of Political and Social Sciences. Physics. Baseball Boosters Adviser, Football Boosters Adviser, Photography Adviser for Tiger. Mr. George Kelso Cleft si Ioan! University of Wisconsing University of Michigan. Beloit College, B.S.g Biarritz American Univer- sity, Biarritz, France. Mathematics. Cheerleaders, International Club. Mr. Frank Learn Close your moulb and give your vars 11 clmuref' South Dakota State College, BS. English. Physical Education. Mr. LeRoy Luther I7o1z'l drop that on my loe! ' University of Michigang Experience as Chief Engineer, Machinist, 'Iiwol and Die Maker, Machine Shop. Mr. Clifford Machqcek lou can go cIIlVll'l7L'l'L' you ll'xlI1l, jus! 115 long at you don? colnt' lmck. ' Michigan State College, B.S. Agriculture, llorticulture, Animal Huslmnclry. General Science. F.F.A. Miss Margaret L. Meyn The play is only us good as ily rurlnin pullerfi' Coe College, B. A.: University of Iowa: Univer- sity of Southern Californiag Columbia University, Feagin School of Radio and Drama: Denver University. Dramatics. Public Speaking, Radio. Thespians, Footlighters. Mrs. Lillian Kerry lVfaal have you been doing in here? University of Illinois, B.S.3 University of Wisctmn- sing University of Colorado. Mr. Hilbert Klotz Be sure to relurn ilmt rule: it'x quile 6'. Jf1t'il5il'0.,N Western Michigan College of litlucation XVooClworl-c, Sociology. Mr. Ernest Kruemer Not if you 11on'l want lo .... f Colorado State College, B.A., M.A., Whittiei' State College, California: Western Michigan Col- lege of Education. History. junior Varsity Football Coach. Mr. Bernhardt Kuschel I know it's tough to count l-Z-3-4. ' University of Illinois, B.S.g Michigan State College. lnstructor of Instrumental Music, Band. Twenty-one Mr. J. L. Middaugh You do that, my lady! Central State Teachers College, B.A.g University of Michigan: Stout Institute, Carnegie Tech. Supervisor of Correspondence. Future Teachers of America. , ., n 1 Mr. Milford Morrison X S ,X Brick in New York .... f X X College of Wtrtmster, B.A.g Teacheiswll Columbia University, M.A. Y 'Xl English. JY Football Boosters Adviser X Mrs. Irene Owen Be sure lo write each word ul least Ian time.r! University of Chicago, Ph.B. Wtwrd Study, junior Business Training. Mr. Harry Pifer Tbere's no Milking in this study bull! Technische Hockschule Weihenstephan A. 8: T., Freising, Germany, College Steubenville, B.S.: Bowling Green State University, M.S.: Kent State University. Biology, General Science. Twenty-lwo Mrs. Delores Rahn Taste good? University of XVisc0nsin, B.S. Cafeteria Supervisor. Miss Mary Reed This is u'lJere we separale the men from the boys. Tarkio College, A.B.g University of Nebraska M.A., University of Coloradog Purdue University Mathematics. Mrs. Annabelle Reinhardt Absences nm nerer be made up. ' Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Homemaking, Sociology. Football Sisters. Mr. Albert Resefar Reufork all the problems you mined on the len! St. joseph College, Indiana, B.S.g Purdue University, M.S. Mathematics. B Mr. Fred Sickels Let tba! rlnlrb up 5-I-o-u'-I-y. ' Michigan State Normal, B.S.: University of Michigan, Drivers' Education. Miss Patricia Spangler Quiell The bell has rung. St. Marys-of-tlie-Vlkmocls, B.A.: University of Wisctmnsitm, M.A. Spanish. Spanish Club, Promethean. Mr. B. A. Swanson Here are the tIIl5ll'L'f5 io iomorrou s quiz. ' Northern State Teachers College, B.A.1 University of Michigan, M.A. History. Equipment M anager. Mrs. Seena Thiel Read n variety of good hooker! Hope College, A.B.g University of Michigan: University of Wisctvnsin: College of Williani and Mary. English. Future Nurses Club. Mr. Leslie Rock All right, relax back lbere, J'0Il'I'L' lllflkfllg me rzer11om. ' Maryville College, B.A., Tennesseeg Western Michigan College. American Government, Economics. Rifle Club. Mr. Joe Rogers One of my friends from reform school .... ' Penn College, Iowa, B.A.1 Central Michigang Western Michigan College of Education. Sociology. Football Coach, Track Coach. Miss Elsie Schley This is your fourth rzolicefv Wfinona State Teachers College, B.E.g University of Minnesota, B.S. Library. Library Club. Mr. Lawrence Schneider 1?111'z'e got Io turn the motor on. ' Benton Harbor junior College: Wlestern Michigan College, BA.: Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana. Driver Education. Twenty-three Mr. Clyde Thorp These drawings are due next week. Milliken University, B.S.g Bradley Polytechnical Institute: Rutgers University: Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Mechanical Drawing. yn Boys' Rifle Club. Miss Gloria Vanderbeck Any lime you know Iwo sides of a riglzl lritfngle. you mn always limi lbe lbirdf' Benton Ilarbor junior College, A.S.g Westet't1 Michigan College, B.S.g University of Colorado: University of Michigang Purdue University. Mathematics. Cireybric Adviser, Girls' Rifle Club, Girls' Tennis Coach. Miss Agnes Wells ll ill you pletlse slap typing so I mn give you lbe r1irertions? Western State Teachers College, B.A.g University of Michigan, B.A.g Ferris Instituteg Gregg School. Typing, Oflice Practice, Shorthand. Mrs. Dorothy Wendt Never add da.tbes,' always measure aeun'ulely. ' Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ii.g Colorado A. and M., lVI.E. - i Homemaktng. , ,A , I A I s . I o V ' .4 ' I ' X x 4 s , A I Twenty-four Mrs. Evelyn Westin Now we will Jlarl on our gran1mar. ' Florida Southern College, A.B., University of Virginiug University of Maineg University of Mexico. English. Greyhric Atlviser. Miss Mary L. Williams Yell nmxl all read ui lean' fbree books by A. j. Cronin. Wfisconsin State College, B.A.g Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.g Northwestern Universityg University of Colorado: New York Universityg University of Lontlong Heidelberg University: University of Paris. English, Speech. Senior High Service Club. Mrs. Ruth Braniff ll7'l:fo wrote this excuse? Registrar. Mrs. Donna Piner ll lJal seemx lo be the lrouble bu 1 ' Secretary. nun ' E 1, -fs. A 1 i 1 wan: 'T--V Tweniy-five Twenfy-six Those who act as foremen in directing most activities in the building are the Seniors. They have obtained their position because they have already experienced the growing pain for trials and tribulationsj of the underclassmen and are now qualified to aid and set the example for those still laying the groundwork of their education. When this building is finished, this is by no means the end. Commencement is just the beginning. For in truth, this was just a practice building. Now these carefree fore- men must relinquish their position to those who are fol- lowing in their footsteps, as they join the responsible and independent men and women of the world. As graduating Seniors they will look back on their high school days as the best years of their lives. With the strong, steady foundation they have built for themselves, they are ready and anxious to step into the next phase of life. Twenty-seven SUE LIGHT SANDRA CAYO GERALD KIRSHENBAUM RUTH ANN CHAMBERS CVice-Presidenll Urecsurerl CPresiclenD CSecrefcry5 Akrighf, Carolyn ll l2o ioy giz'es,x1Jf1ll Alberts' Arthur All df B b IJILHIXIIVC' 7'L'l'4'i1'C'. A bl1zl1Iy ' I0 all, Alderman, Charlene war ' Fr ara lf.B. Boosters 5, 43 B.B. j.A. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Her qlliL'fflB55 becomes ber P f'ffJ' U5 11 l71ffN7'f'- Sisters 5, 43 Greybric 4. French Club 2. persomzlily. Y-Teens 1, 21 Glee 1, 2 Twenfy-eighf Andres, Ernest Andrews, .Iohn Aviles, Patrick Bailey, Beryl A 17'll6!'fdl'7lIl'l' was never Wfbose comical outlook on He makes up for bis small- 11711050 ,ly 50,1-fe gf 1,,,,,w,- lenown. life makes him long remem- ness by his friendliness. make, him I, ,life any yo F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4g Movie berfd fa dll- Cross Country 2, 3, 41 Track know. Operators 1. Class Treas. 31 Student Coun- 3, 41 Hi-Y 4. Baxter, Barbara Personalily plus fun. Band 2 5' Bi Y Sisters 4: , . - is Y-Teens 4. cil CChief of Policej. Baker, Gail Peppy and so-o-o Ibongbtful. Y-Teens 21 Orch. 21 Band Z, 3, 4g Girls, Rifle 2, 3 cTF68S.,Q Tiger 31 Big Sis- ters 41 Greybric 41 Future Nurses 3,4 fPres.J1Tennis 2. Baushke, Shelby Friendly as u kitten. Bellenger, Jerry And be has lulenls be lmsn'l e ren us ed yef. Bender, Terrie Benedix, Barbara Who is a tombinalion of mtellzgenre and personality. Student Council 3, 41 Thes- Wb05e hfllfnffflg WW' eyff Y-Teens 2, 4: Big Sisters 41 pians 2, 3, 4 fv-PfES.JQ Foot- f0 lf1'1l'ff 'f' f 1J'0'1f jr. Class Exec. Council1 j.A. lighters 3, 41 P.T.S.A. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 41 B.W.O.T. 3: 5,41 National Honor 41 Band CV-Presj. j.A. 3, 4. 2, 3, 41 Tiger 31 Greybric 4. 'CREP Twenty-nine Benford, Darlene Berger, James Bergmark, Donald WlJose uvzrm personality Unpredirtahle as the lVho has an ability to take will he remembered by all. weather. everything in his stride. Band 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. Hi-Y4g Footlighters 3g Band Movie Operators 1, 2, 3, 43 1, 2, 3, 4g Orch. 1, 2. Hi-Y 4. Bischoff, Wilma Her rharming ways enhance her ruteness. Y-Teens 2. Bishop, Bonnie Whose sweet personality endeared her to us. B.WO.T 3: National 3, 43 Big Sisters 4. Honor Blackmore, Lillie Blackburn' Robert Dependable as the flock in Eeerybody's pal. the Ybwer of London. BI E t Tennis 3, 4g Rifle Club 2, 3, Big Sisters 4g Future Nurses oomer' rnes 43 j.A. 4: National Honor 4. 4g B.B. Boosters 4. A thoughtful fellow. 41 39.2525-. Thirty Birr, Charlotte As sweet as u summer's breeze. Blythe, Danny Whose wit and friendly per- sonality add up to I1 swell guy. Choir 3, 4. Boclfke, Carole Bodfke, Kenneth Boeffcher, Sharon Whose sinrerity is u joy The world will wait - Her shy friendliness warms lo behold. why buffy? all hearts. National Honor 3, 4 fSec.j. Y-Teens 2, 35 Big Sisters 41 Sigma Lambda Sigma 43 B.W.O.T. 3: Tennis Team 2.5,4- Boone, Daniel A fellow well-known Io all. 5 X K , X..k Bomke, Duane Industrious, bu! fun-loving. Golf 31 Track 2: j.A. 3. Boyer, Sandra Who,se faire is a mixlure of soft tones and sweet words. Band 2, 3: Orch. 2g Y-Teens 5, 4. Boyersmifh, Herbert Boyeffe, Rodney . . Who is eenluresome and As likeable as lemon :de Boruff' W'II'am delermined. on a summer day. I A willing worker. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 5, 4. Bridgham, John Life is what you make il. Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Grey- bric 4g jr. Class Exec. Coun- cilg Hi-Y 2, 5: J.A. 3: Na- tional Honor 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Thirty-one Brown, Carl Brown, Shirley Buchan, Karen Burnett, Carolyn Good Illlfllfe and kindness The song in her bear! E71fl?ll5ilI5'm.i5 ber main make up one greal guy. IJ ll noclurne. rbaracterzxlzr. Football 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. Glee 1, 2- Burneif, Willie Peppy as a puppy. Burfcheft, .Iames Ex! ra special. Burton, Dorothy Bush, Charles Pleaxiug as I1 compliment. There is more here than B.W.O.T. 31 Y-Teens 4: meek flu' eye' Buns' Rodney B.B. Sisters 4. Track 5, 4. Laughing is bis spefiulily. Thirty-two Happy in what sbe does. F.B. Boosters 3: Y-Tcens 4. Bufzbaugh, Elden Sweet as sugar cmzdy. Football 2g jr. Class Exec. Council: Choir 31 Greybric 43 Hi-Y 2, CPres.j 3: J.A. 4 fPres.j :Student Council 2, 4. Caplan, Stanley Carlock, Walter Carlsen, Donald Hard work and some play A nicer guy ean't be found. A thoughtful friend. make Stan interesting and Fgmball 2g Track 3: Rifle interested. Club 2, 5, 4- j.A. 41 Orch. 2, 3, 4. Cayo, Jacquelyn Rich, young, and pretty. Y-Teens 1, Z, 3g Sigma Lambda Sigma 4: j.A. 33 Big Sisters 4 KV-Presj. Cayo, Sandra W'itl9 ability, good looks, and consideration, sbe will go far. Y-Teens l CV-Pres.j, 2 Clnter-Club Councilj, 5 CPres.J1 Greybric 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 4 fPres.jg National Honor 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Footlighters 3, 43 Class Sec.-Treas. lg jr. Class Exec. Comm.: Sr. Class Treas.: Thespians 3, 45 Big Sisters 4: Student Council 2. Class speaker. Chambers, Ruth Ann just one of the fellows, churfrand' James but Ol: what a girl! Whorf: the girls pursue Promethean 2,3,4 CV-Pres.D: '-11 nlle55l7 ch I . . Thespians 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Football Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, ar esfonl Pafncm Class Sec. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Cute and ready to laugh. wb Carmichael, Ronald Dynamite romes in small packages. Golf 35 Baseball 43 Greybric 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Christie, Dora Goodwill unlimited, Orch. 2g Sr. H. Service Club 33 Big Sisters 4: Madrigal Choir 4, Glee 2: Choir 3, 4g J.A. 3, 4 fSales Managerj. no-+3 Thirty-three Q Coates, Clydous Cobb oberta Cohen, Judy Conklin, Arthur A loyal friend uzlh a A perfect exarnpl 0 Graceful as a ballerina. xmlle or all Intelligence patience Y.TeenS 5, B.W.0'T. 5. Conybeare, Bruce His noble brow hides his devilish nature. Football 2, 5, 4g Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Track 25 Greybric 4g Student Council 31 Hi-Y 2, 5, 42 J.A. 5. Corhn, Currie Her rheery attitude lighten: e1feryone's day. Costanza, Jake Craft, Julia Culver, Robert Who is alu ays ready to Reliable and kind as Great things rome from haze fun anyone can be Jmall begznnzngs. F F A 3 4 CPres I Library 2 3 National Honor 3, 4. An amuxing fellow with the rlezfernexs to put it over. Movie Operator 31 Hi-Y 45 j.A. 4. Dalziel, William With his mind in the clouds, he beholds all. Football 2 CMgr.j 3, 43 Bas- ketball Zg Track 3g Class Pres. 33 Tiger Staff 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fPres.jg Thespians 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2. Damico, Mary Davino, Delores Davis, John Davis, Rodney Her delightful sense of Trouble is small, fun What a relaxed approarb A sympatlaetir nature com humor is equalled by ber is great. to life! bined with an industrious sincere friendliness. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. attitude. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Davis, William His prankisb manner makes any task easier. Davis, Willis Long, lanky, and lovable. Deckard, Elsie Her sweet characteristics will be remembered long Duncan' Jeffie Decherf' Gerald after graduation. Her quiet ways are admired Dykemu' Lawrence Amiable and full of fun. Red Cross 23 Future Nurses by all who know her. The eutiest grin Benton National Honor 4. 5: Orch. 2, 3, 4. Glee 1, 3. Harbor Higb bas ever seen Thirly-five Edwards, Tommy Eksfrom, Carol Emde, Jerry Enders, Pat Craig His daneing feet and red Who does her very hes! Whose kind understanding hair will never be forgotten. very willingly. and pleasant nature make Football 2, French Club 5, Aff 3, 41 romiighfers 4. IW ff dffffffblf fellow 10 4: Hi-Y 2, 5. know- Faber, Carol Who is ready to burst out all over with life and fun. Glee 24 Choir 2, 3, 49 Mad- rigal Choir 3, 4g Triple Trio 2, Footlighters 3 fPres.J: Big Sisters 43 F.B. Boosters Zg B.B. Boosters 3, Thespi- ans 1, 2, 3, 4: Promethean 2, 3, 4, CSec.jg Student Council 1, 41 Tiger 3, 43 Greybric 4: National Honor 4. Thirty-six Finch, Robert His friendly personality and athletif ahility ran not he matched. Football Z, 3, 41 Track Track 21 Usher Club 2, 3, 4 CSec.j. Erikson, Roy He always keeps things buzzing with excitement. Golf 41 Hi-Y 4. Evans, Ray Handsome is as handsome does. Hi-Y 2, 3. Findley, Stephen A versatile man always has a place in the world. Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2g Tennis Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3 QPres.Jg Student Council 1, Z5 j.A. 3, 4: Greybric 43 National Honor 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. Valedictorian. 1 'K 3 ' N pf x . -2- iii, I 4.1 'C . -.. --' ts we 1- .xv fb - eu? -,-Q '.'-,.'w::fu2 Q5 Z!Et1,Qgszvj5::f' A, . :,:,'f:r::fe:e,2-' . .,f :ef?4l5?2ij:gT2:Yix , t 4 Firme, Ruth A hard worker and a loyal friend. Art 3, 4: F.B. Boo Future Nurses 3. N. if-vi sters X 3 Wi! Y ,r X . Q Q . 22155 Qs 3 Q .I .ss xf ' Fitz, Elfriedu Kindness is wisdom. B.B. Sisters 3. Gilbert, Darlene Cuieness and s unkincss tic P 1 up this package of fun. Y-Teens 2, 3, 44 Cheer- leaders 2, 3. as Forestieri, Phyllis Francis, Lester Ready, willing and able. Perseveranre in arlion. F.B. Boosters 3, B.B. Sis- j.A. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g tersg Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Orch. 2, 3, 4. Gard, Rudy Whose seriousness is refreshing. Gelder, Sondra She looks what she is - intelligent, lalenled, and remembered hy all. Choir 2, 3, 44 Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 24 1.A. 4: Tiger 4: Greybric 43 Big Sisters 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 43 National Honor 4 fPres.Jg Class Sec. 2. Godfrey, Claudia Whose indesrrihahle laugh brings happiness Io any Goff' Leroy sfene. Wfhose rlownish antirs Y.TCg-ns 23 Qfch, 2, 55 Band lirkle e1'eryone's funnyhonef 2, 3, 44 j.A. 3, Big Sisters 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football Sigma Lambda Sigma 4. Z, 3: Track 2, 45 Hi-Y 2. Gaddie, Bradley Who lakes a lively inleresl in everylhing and is well liked in return. Hi'Y 4. Goodline, Ronald lnexhausiihle energy mixed with good ideas. Thirty-seven Goodrum, Donald Govatos, Anthony Granke, Margy Graziano, Rocco The only way lo have fi lVhore good looks are A sweet girl wilh fi winning Wfhose dark eyes are friend is to he one. exreezled only by his wit. smile. bewilrhing. Football 2, 3: Track 23 Hi-Y Tiger 21 Footlighters 4g 2, 3g Movie Operators 23 Thespians 4: Spanish Biology Club 2. Club, 2, 3. Gridley, Steven There is surfers ul lhe lop, but who 'wants Io climb? Football 2, 3 CMgr.j3 Thes- pians 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3: Foot- lighters 3: Movie Operators 2. Griffin, Bertha A friendly nature, a ready smile. B.B. Sisters 3, 43 B.W.O.T. 3: Y-Teens 4. Gunn, Jean Gustafson, Carole Groh' Susan G k I M We know her hy Ihe noise ll7iIh ambilion to add to her W'ilh 11 lwinkle' of her eye un e ' ary she does noi make. qniel rigor. and n merry grin Sw Cl-'fmgfwblf' 45 fbi' '4'Wfhf - B.W.O.T. 31 Future Nurses Biology Club 3, 43 Y-Teens UVM 'ff' Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Usher Club 3, 4: Sr. H. Service Club 3, 41 National Honor 3, 43 Band 2, 3. 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. Big Sisters 4. WW Thirty-eight ies Gustafson, Ernest Hall, Donald Hammond, James Haney, Karl Blessed are the silent for just an all-around good Whose moods are worn as Who said, Hurry! ? they are never quoted. fellow. loosely as an overcoat. Footlighters 43 Library Club Art Club 4: Choir 4. 43 National Honor 4. Hartline, Marian Who has a countenance is smooth and soothing. Big Sisters 4. Hansen, Arlene Plarid as II still pond. Hanusch, Albert Sucress is reached through its pursuit. j.A. 5 CPres.j 1 National Honor 4. Hauch, Bonnie that Her blush can light up the gloomiest day. B.B. Sisters lg Glee I, 2. Tennis 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, 44 J.A. 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hawkins, Willie Mae Chipper as a canary, only brighter. Y-Teens 2, 4: Footlighters 5, 45 Future Nurses 43 Choir 3, 44 Glee 2, 3. Hawks, Phyllis A friend from beginning to end. Spanish Club 1, 23 Future Teachers 23 j.A. 3, 4g Na- tional Honor 3, 4g Big Sis- ters 4g Tennis 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Greybric 4. f .5 .M ,,,. Q 4, t A f Q' 1' it ,t - ' . 3 ,Yea gif fi ' fi ff 4' .:- X 3 'ia ' gg 9 V M tif' 'f ,fr 'i Q . Thirty-nine Heafhcock, Loretta Heckert, Elaine Heier, John Hemerling, Shirley In her very quietness, there is charm. As straightforward and determined as the Statue of Liberty. Y-Teens 2, 5: Orch. 2, 3: String Ensemble 3g National Honor 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 43 Greybric 4g Big Sisters 4 fTreas.jg j.A. 3 CV-Pres.j fSales Manager, 4 fPres.J. Churk full of fun ana friendliness! Track 2: Hi-Y 2, 5. Hensley, Melrose Who is a terrific athlete! Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hickmoff, LeRoy I might be better if I would, but it's awful lonesome being good. F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Holloway, Janice Holmes, Nancy HOIdel'l, -'times A jazzy number! Witty and full of fung al- A man who speaks his Y-Teens 1, 2g Girls' Rifle UWJ'-V 'mdll' will' laugh- own mind. Club 1, 2: Band 1, Z, 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, 5, 4. A bundle of good nature. Howard, Cleophas Determination is a sure steppingslone. Football 2 CMgr.jg Track 2, 5 CMgr.j. Forty Cx Huber, Florian Humes, Raymond Humphrey, Nancy Hungerford, Jolen He seems lmshfnl. but looks Who wins the respect of all llvho has a spark of life and With all of the future before are rleteiringl those who know him. is ready to light it. her, she is rertain to choose Football 3. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: B.W.O.T. 7199 flgbf P11119- Sg Band 2, 3, 4. International Club 2, 3: j.A. 3. Igerf, James Wfho is an ideal sort of fellow. Jackson, Alean Quiet and reserrezl in her - own sweet way. Library Club 2, 3. Jewell, Lorraine Johnson, Marie J k J -lahnkef Herbert She wears her sweetness like Brimming over with CIC SOI1, UITIOS Shar, in smmrey bu, mme, u 1ewell '. good nleas. IlIt'1't'Yll'l school interfere day he will reafh the height Sr. H. Service Club 3' Glee B.B. Sisters 2, 4: with my e1l1tmlion. of ambition. 1 Zg Library Club 3, 4. V i F.B. Boosters 2. Jn, X l t Forty-one Johnson, Ruby Jones, Charlene Jones, Dorothy Jones, Lucretia lVlJo is fortunate in lmring I am to please tlae world. n unique outlook, Future Nurses 5, 4. Kennedy, Judy Her sweetness is out- measured by ber kindness. Kesterke, Betty Her intelligence, wit, and gaety add spice to our lives. Choir 2, 3: JA. 3, 4g Y-Teens 2: Footlighters 4: Greybric 4: National Honor 4. Energy mzbounzlezl. Wlaose playful nntirs ron real her true nature. Jorgenson, Paul People will always look up lo him. Karsen, Patricia Litlae and lovely. Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 B.W.O.T. 51 Band 2, 3, 4 fTwirlerj. Kiehn, Helen An easy pace in this fast KilPUh'iCk1 -luck m01'1'7K 14'0flfl- Always ready for 11 Orch. 2, 3, 4. good time. Forty-two Kimball, Dolores King, Frank, III King, Sandra Quality instead of qimutity. Onre yo1i'z'e known lairn Sr. H. Service Club 23 Choir wifi!W1'f'ftvfz:f'1bim- 2, 3, 43 Madrigal Choir 3, 4: Cross Country 23 Spanish Sigma Lambda Sigma 4. Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Kintup, Barbara Her quiet floss-room mun- ners hide ber mparity for baring 11 good time. Band 23 Spanish Club 2: B.W.O.T. 3. Kirshenbaum, Anita Kirshenbaum, Gerald His ability of leadership and bis personality have made bim well-liked by bis fel- lou' rltzssmates. Tiger 3, 43 Greybric 43 Class Pres. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Spanish Club 13 National Honor 43 Class Speaker. And ll merry old soul was she! Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 B.W.O.T. 33 Future Nurses 43 Sr. H. Service Club 43 International Club 4. Knight, Glenda Wflmtezfer she attempts to do, it will be n job well done. Band 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, 4 fSec.j3 Greybric 43 Big Sisters 43 Girls' RiHe Club 2, 3. Her fresh warm personality endenrs her to all. Band 1, 2, 3,43 Future Teach- ers 13 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Big Sisters 43 National Honor 43 Promethean 2, 3, 4 fPres.j3 Biology Club 2, 3, 4. Kinsey, Beverly lVlJo lms charm to go with those good looks. Future Nurses 3, 4. Kolesar, Janet Cute, 1'i1'f1cious, and full of tricks! French Club 33 Footlighters 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Future Teachers 43 Band 3,43 B.B. Boosters 3,4. Koonce, William His lore of life will long be rvmemlzered. Forty-three . Kraklau, Clyde Krause, Dorothy Kroening, Donald Kurbis, Nancy He is rontented with what Don't let her smallness His thoughts go deeper be nrromplisbes. fool you! than the surface. Kwasf, Theodore Everyone enjoys his rompnny. Forty-four Kyle, Mafhies Who is sure to surreerl in the future. Football 2: Radio Club 2. Kurbis, Rudolph Here today, gone tomorrou Footlighters 4. Kurek, Judith In spite of ber fun, sbe gets things done. j.A. 3, 4 fSec.jg Future Nurses 3, 4 CTreas.jg Na- tional Honor 43 Tiger 3, 4 CCG-Editorjg Big Sisters 4. Lacy, Doris A finer person mn'l Charming, talented, intelli- gent-u'ell, no words mn describe. Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4 CPres.jg Y-Teens 25 Grey- bric 43 National Honor 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4g j.A. 33 Tiger 4: Promethean 4 fTreas.D: Big Sisters 4. be found. LaGrow, Katherine Orch. 2, 33 Big Sisters 4: Choir 43 Sigma Lambda Sigma 4. Sbe has an amazing ability to see good in everyllying. Footlighters 3. LaMotte, Gerald Lancaster, James Doyal Lewis, Richard Light, Gerald Who II n :try obserzanl A friendly smile knows Personality? This guys ft llou no bounds. ll bomb ! J Football 2, 4 CMgr.j. Hi-Y 45 Band 2, 3, 4g Light, Sue Ligbfs tbe brightest bundle u'e'1'e got. Art Club 23 Band 2, 3, 45 Big Sisters 4g Greybric 41 j.A. 3, 43 National Honor 3, 4 CSec.jg Sigma Lambda Sigma 4 CV-Presjg Thespi- ans 2, 3,4 fTreas.jg Y-Teens 2 fTreas.D 3 CV-Presjg jr. Class V-Pres.: Sr. Class V-Pres. Lmgard, Patricia Palienre and perseverance are ber steppingstones. Orch. 2, 3, 4. Casual as a rasbmere. Cross Country 3, 4: Basket- ball 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: j.A. 3, 4g Baseball 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3. Luftke Karl Lowe, Mary Maddron, Carl Quit! bu! OH so deadly L0CkmUH1 Rifhafd So qniet you don't know A real Y-Man.' lu 'I f0 'ef I0 Urlf Whose humor and friendli- fb? '5 fbefe- Football 2g Hi-Y 2, 31 Basketball 2 4 Football 2 ness are infecliolzs. Future Teachers 4. F.F.A. 2, 3. Forty-five Wi-bf' Mann, Gail Marks, Raymond Marosifes, Bernerd Who sparkles as brightly as Silence does not denote just plum full of fun! a little star. xhyness. Glee 13 Choir 2, 3, 4g Biol- Hi-Y 4. ogy Club 5, 4 CPres.Jg Grey- bric 4g Sigma Lambda Sigma 4: National Honor 4. Mathews, Beverly A rule little parkage with Mayer' calvin plenty of life. May we live as long Y-Teens 1, 2g Future 5 we love- Teachers l. Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2. Marshall, Sally Who makes it her huxinesx to he kind. Art Club 2g National Honor 4. Mason, Larry Still waters rim deep. Tiger 3. Mayer, Dorcas A true heliever in enjoying life completely. Thespians 2, 3, 43 Footlight- ers 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3g B.B. Sisters 2 CTreas.J. Marshall, Michael Friendlinexs and good humor are hit hy-laws. Art Club 41j.A. 3. Mayforth, Ronald W'ho shall succeed, no matter what the task. National Honor 3, 4: Biology Club 4. Forty-six McAndrews, Doil McCarthy, Joseph McCoy, James McCoy, John A good worker. Who's nireness is as long Whose personality packs The girls go for Iohn's as he is. a wallop. quiet style. Basketball 2, 3. Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. McCoy, Phillip With his build and his per- sonality, he shall always succeed. Football 2, 3g Track 2, 3. McDowell, Ross Proof that the age of fhivalry is not dead. Tiger 3, 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 5, 4. McFarland, Sondra Mads got personality plus. McG'nn's' Pearlie . Promethean 44 Big Sisters 4g For fb? meek Shall lnbefif Menslnger' sandra Band 2, 3, 4: National Honor the earth. . If it's fun, Sandy's there. 45 Y-Teens 2g Greybric 4g Y-Teens 45 Future Nurses 41 Mclntosh' Rlley jr. Red Cross 1: j.A. 5, 4. B.B. Sisters 4. A lovable extrovert. Y-Teens 1, 2. Forty-seven Merideith, James Michael, Dale Milbrandt, Joyce Miller, JoAnn Ask me no questions and A cute farmer who Her unpredidahilily is Knows what she wants I'll tell you no lies. loves fun. delightful. Fomlighters 4. Camera Club 2, 3. Y-Teens 3, 4 CV-Presjg B.W.O.T. 3. Miston, Carol Sweet and gentle. Glee 3, 4. Mitchell, Gary A right good scout is he. Moats, Gordon i . Monte, Antoinette Morse, Arthur Who says litlle bu! Moller' w l'um Whose pretliness is morn' Hard working, yel knows much. A grin for ereryone. lhan shin deep. amiable. Art Club 2. Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. Glee 4. j.A. 3. Forty-eight Mueller, Janet Munson, Betty Murphy, Recla Musser, Gary just one big giggle! Such a saucy lilile dixla. Her friends are many, bw' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 3. f0f'5 - HW fb'-We NYJ'-9 Nagle, Nancy Nire and neat and plenty xufeel. Sigma Lambda Sigma 4: National Honor 3, 4, Big Sisters 4. Neeley, Dorothy A true friend. Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Glee 3: FB. Boosters. Negrilla, Arlene The road lo Jufresx is Robby- Nemethy, Mary Ann Y.Teen5 2, 4 cpreslyz Big Quiet, bu! olJ .vo nite. Sisters 41Tiger 4. Glee 21 Big Sisters 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Glee 2: Choir 3, 4. Life is Il romedy. Cross Country 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 j.A. 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J. ,X 4 Null, John None but himself mn be his parallel. Football 2, 5, 4, Track 2, 5, 41 Basketball 23 Greybric 4g oukle Fred Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g j.A. 4g soph. Yi Class Pres.: Student Council Take Ibm!-V '15 fbfy f0 'f'- 3, 4 fMayorj. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Forty-nine L 'sew ,, f Oelke, Alma Ogata, Margaret Olson, Arlene Overmyer, Marilyn She shall fnd surfess Although she may he shy Fair of face with a Who enjoys and appreriates through her efforts. there is a twinkle in her eye. friendly smile. the fine arts. Art Club 5, National Glee 2g Choir 3, 4: National Choir lg B.W.O.T. 53 Footlighters 3, 41 Honor 4. Honor 4. Big Sisters 4. Thespians 4. Parrish, Roger Purnell' Stanford Worry and I have never met, Nite manners make a nlrz there is no reason for me to personality. fret. Movie Operator 5. Hi-Y 4: Band 1, 2. Fifty Paine, John He knows how to get along. Footlighters 3. Pape, Beverly With her personality, wil, and sinferity, she'll go fur. Band 1, 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 4g j.A. 33 Tiger 5, 45 B.B. Sisters 1: National Honor 4g Spanish Club 3: Greybric 43 Big Sisters 4 CPres.j Pauls, John Genial and happy with life. Paulsen, Patricia just naturally full of fun. Thespians 3, 4g French Club 24 F.B. Boosters 3 CV-Pt-es.J: Y-Teens 2: National Honor 4. K ., s w . sais ' as W' Q S so QP 1: . W f ig 'RR ,..F.. Pecoraro, James Great men must be of lofty stature. Phillips, Jacqueline So nire to know. Y-Teens 2, 3, Future Nurses 3. Peterson, Greta Petruschke, Patricia By her bit of wit and lilting laugbter, slJe'll be remem- bered everafter. Band 2, 3. Originality personified. Art Club 2, Tiger 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3, 43 j.A. 3, 43 Sigma Lambda Sigma 4g National Honor 3, 43 Big Sisters 4, Greybric 43 Thespians 3, 43 Student Council 4 CClerkjg D.A.R. Good Citizen Pilgrim 4: Keen-Teens 4. Petruschke, Richard He will give anyone I1 band. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, Greybric 43 Library Club 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Public Address Crew 4. Phairas, George Every inch is :rammed with shy friendliness. Phairas, Karen Ola, tbose dimples J f ! Choir 25 Tiger 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Sr. H. Service Club 1. Piggott, Stanley Pillow, Donald As blonde as Sodus Life is but a bowl of sunsbine. eberries. Movie Operator 23 F.F.A. Movie Operator 2, 34 1, 2. 3. Orch. 2. Podian, Douglas His quiet, sinrere approach to any situation is enviable. Football 3, 4 CManagerJ3 Track 5 CManagerj. Fifty-one Poe, Judith Postello, .loan Qui el and umrssznning. Future Nurses 3. fig Glee 3, 4. lVbose riialily I5 invigorating. Sr. H. Service Club 2: Library Club 2: Glee 2, 5: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Tiger 4. Ss' Ragen, Gerald A 7111111 who bas not made 11 u'om1111 angry is 11 failure in life. Tennis Z, 5, 4: Greybric 4: Hi-Y 2, 51J.A. 5, 41Bar1Ll4: Thespians 41 P.A. 3, 4. Fifty-two if Rains, Levon He helieres in rrossing the bridge when be gets lbere. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. ...., Poziwilko, Patrick At school lJe's no fool, bu! pool is his cue. Football 2, 5: F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 41 Movie Operator l. 2, 5, 4. Psurzow, Ann W lJose sweet 1111l1n'e makes ber 11 u'omIerf11lfriend. Future Nurses 3, 41 Choir 5, 4. Pullins, Marilyn Full of grnre and fair of fare. Reinhardt, Joanne lniriguirzg as 11 wrzferffzll 117211 bubbling as 11 brook. Y-Teens 2 CSec.Dg Future Teachers 23 j.A. 5 fSec.j fi CSGCJ: Greybrit' 45 Sigma Lambda Sigma 4: Band 2, 3. fi: Orch. 3, 4. Probst, Larry Whose good humor is lH15IIf'fIrl5Sl'll. Renner, Thomas A grand person willy zebom lo be ar1l1n1i11le1l. Football 5. v :MK 1 . , ,-at-,X-., 1, ,. atv.-?:..f::-W... .1 fi ii F F F 1 evr - 1 .Ziff F i ' it F 1 ' 'W 1 '- f'f:ii.:L1a at 12- fp Reynolds, James ssry i lis. R is ii Rhodes, Pressley Whose athletic ability equals Good looks and athletic his terrific personality. ability are a perfect match. Football 2, 5, 4g Basketball Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4. Rock, Duane His eyes and his smile just hint of his intriguing personality. 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2. Roberts, Wilma Dignity rombinerl with a sparkle. Usher Club 5, 4, Robinson, Ernest Whose name implies his rharaeter. Radio Club 2, 5, 4 fPres.J: Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Roggow, Raymond Artions speak louder than words. Richardson, Jacqueline Rizzo, Marilyn The smallest branches do Whose 1!llf'dCi0ll571l'5.S equals the most rustling. her friendliness. Band 2, 3, 45 j.A. 3, 45 Orch. F.B. Boosters 23 Y-Teens 2 53 Y-Teens 2: Thespians 3, 4 3, 45 Tiger 4: Big Sisters 4 CSec.j. Romoser, .lean jean's friendship is a treasure to rherish. Ron' Mary Ann Rme Club 2: Library Club Wlzose eontributory remarks 23 Y-Teens 3: j.A. 3: Big we l?C'l17fHl- Sisters 4. International Club 2, 3. Fifty-three 4 Rubin, Charles Rukes, Billy Rushing, William Safonin, Sandra A likeable guy possessing Someone you ran rely on. Unconcerned as an evening Quielness is the virtue of inlelligenfe, rlrarm, and breeze. many great people. unrlerslanding. Golf 2, 3, 43 Tiger 4 CEdi- torjg Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 j.A. 3, 43 National Honor 3, 4. Sax, Larry X Full of life and lalk. Basketball 13 Tennis 1, Z, 5, 41 Football 1: Spanish Club 1, 2g Soph. Class V-Pres.: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. 7' Schaffer, Barbara Pl'f5l'1'l?7'tl7ZL'L' and personal- ity add up to surtess. Library Club 2,3,4QTreas.jg Y-Teens 33 Tiger 43 Biology Club 43 Big Sisters 4. Schroeder, Brigitte Schleifer, Ethel Schramm, Roberta Whose friendly smile will Go W'es , young girl, ns awe-inspired. dlwflyf be f'0mf'ml1l'Y0d- K0 We5 -' Art Club 1, 23 French Club Sr. H. Service Club 2, 35 B. B. Sisters lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 1, 2: International Club 3, Orgh, 2, 3, 5, 45 Glee 1, 2. 41 Sigma Lambda Sigma 4. Fiffy-four B.W.O.T. 31 National Honor 4. Whose queenly air leaves Schroeder' Ronald He's go! dimples like a Sodus apple! F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4: Movie Operator 1. S , '22 Q Schulz, Nancy Seiber, Jewell Selby, Carol Shafer, Gary Pleasant and easy-going. A gem of a girl. Who says blondes Consideration for others is Glee 1, 3- Future Nurses 7, cV,p1-65.3, are dumb? essential for a good life. 4 CPres.J. Library Club 1. j.A. 4g Band 3, 4. Slifer, Kermif The lore of a man is a dream all girls treasure. Football 2, 35 Basketball Z, 5, 4. Sickels, Nancy An irresistible smile and infectious laugh make up one swell gal. Big Sisters 43 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 52 National Honor 4. Silcox, Judy Sweet and lovely. Band 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 International Club 2: Spanish Club 1. Smith, Barbara Always ready to give a helping hand. Smlfhl Beverly Aft Club 13 Future Teach. , Her artistir talent holds a ers 1: Rige Club 2, 3 cSeC'J, smith: BUYYY promising future for her. 4 CTreas.j3 Grcybric 4g Big llvho is a very observant Y-Teens 1, 23 Art Club 1, 2 Sisters 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. fellow. F.B. Boosters l, 2. Fifiy-five Smith, Kenneth Sotnyk, Lydia Steinke, Edward Steinke, Sandra A nite guy Io know. Wbo is a hard worker Don'i judge a man by what Whose ralmness belies in all ways. be says, bu! by what he does. ber talenis. International Club 2, 5. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Stines, Diana Her serene disposilion is restful. Girls' Rifle Club 2, 5, 4 CPres.J: Tiger 4. Stump, Beverly Tranquil as a still meadow. Y-Teens 3: Usher Club 2. 3. 4- Swanson, Barbara i I . Tait, Beverly Her sweet looks muirlo ber Tabor' vlrglnla Sweel and unaffected. Tupp' shlrley personality. Gimzy's always ready yffcens 2, 3: Band 2, 53 A11 vr10myl0 110110, Yifeens 23 Sigma Lambda for fun. Future Teachers 3: J-A. 3, 4 a friend to all. Sigma 4. j.A. 3g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CSec.j. Y-Teens 3, 4g Tiger 3, 4 Fifty-six Tahaney, Robert Taylor, Lenward Tonnelier, Thomas Treichel, Ronald Who u'ouldn'l miss a good Though the job is hard, Full of fun and fancy-free. Whose sense of humor and party for Ihe world l f l Football 2g Choir 1, 2. Velez-Sanchez, Gladys Who with her friendliness and sincerity has brought us good tidings from Latin America. French Club 4g Spanish Club 4 CPres.Jg National Honor 4. the rewards are grenl. Turner, Clifton Surress is the reward of hard work. Spanish Club 2. Utter, Robert IV ho said, Hllll77'kH., Virkus, Donald Ybu can only have fun when you make it! Golf l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1: Cross Country 3g Rifle Club 4g Spanish Club 1, 2g Hi-Y l, 2, 3L Choir 43 Band 1. love of fun are the mos!! Tennis 3, 43 j.A. 35 Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2. Volpe, Michael , ob, d 'z .1 V 'k 5' 'lane' Hi-Yllzlg B121 4. Fifty-seven Wagner, Barbara Wagner, Ruth Wakefield, Bonnie Fair of hair and disposition. She feflerts joy like Art Club 1, 2, 3 CSec.j, 4: f' mfffof- Usher Club 21 Choir 2, 5, 4: F.B. Boosters 1: B.B. Sisters. Wallace, Erma Dell Our friend, Erma. Y-Teens 21 Glee 2, Wallace, Richard He's lillle but migbly. Rifle Club 4. Warnock, Leland We know him by the noixe warskow' Mary Beth be doe5n'l make. Tl2ere's misrlaief in ber eye W d D . Football Manager 2, 3, 41 'wwe UW ur ' ons Track Manager 2, 3, 41 Bas- Y-Teens 2, 5, 4: Thespians Very Jweef. ketball 4g National Honor 4. 2, 3, 4g Footlighters 5, 4. Fifty-eight 'WX Walker, Joan Wba.se easy-going manner makes you feel nt ease. Washington, Ella Mae Sine is quiet and nlwayy willing Io belfz. Future Teachers 4. Watson, Patsy Weatherly, James Weaver, Ardis Weiss, Terry A pretty girl who wears a Whose job on tbe football Her feelings are expressed very pleasing smile. field is proof of bis abilities. witb two big blue eyes. Cheerleader 2g Art Club 21 Football 2, 3, 4. Future Nurses 3g Y-Teens 3. Y-Teens 4. Wesner, Edward A friendly personality. Westin, Robert Satire is a gay way to start many reforms. Tiger 4g Greybric 4g Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: j.A. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 41 Orch. 2, 3, 4g Sr. H. Service Club 41 National Honor 4. Whitaker, William He's always busy going about his own way. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee 5 Tiger 43 Art Club 23 Foot lighters 21 Hi-Y 2, 33 Base ball 4. Whaling, George A nifg guy 10 bgfg gygynd Stanley Williams, Wbo bas a faraway look fvr lim- Hif mlemlom We the ben- A very likeable person with in bis eye. Radio Club 3. Football 2. a likeable personality. 1 1 . 1 Fifty-nine Williams, Claude Wilson, Betty Wolverton, Ernest He is quie! and is a very Sbe puts forth effort in Ike Is an excellent sorl of guy. ronsrienlious worker. right zlzrecllons. National Honor 4. Football 2, 3, fig Baseball 5. 4: Basketball 23 Track 2, 3,4. Usher Club 2, 5, fi: Future Nurses 2, 3,1 V Wooden, Melvin Has a rloeerful air about him. Football 3: Baseball 2, 4. Yerington, Ronald Young, Daniel Young, Richard Zindler, Frank A smile for everyone Always ready to have a Wry easy-going guy. He lakes in knowledge like is bis policy. grand time. a desert absorbs water. Footlighters 4. Football 23 Cross Country 31 Thespians 3g Library Club Track 2, 4g Spanish Club 2, 2, 5, 43 Biology Club 3, 4: 33 Orch. 23 .lonathan Badgley Nancy Bland Donald Byers Sally Daubert Robert Durren Sixty Choir 5, 4. Seniors Nof Pictured Sam Edwards Robert Field Charles Goldner John King Gary Lewis Band 1, 2g Sr. H. Service Club 4g National Honor 3, 4: Salutatorian. Charles McAndrew Don Porphir Joseph Slaughter Jerry Wycoff Lester Zimmerman .322 FM . ,,v 'D' ,.- .-- ' .1- ' 6 3-r +.. .if 445 .PK 'Q ,M .- TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: BOTTOM ROW: Fun to Be With: S. Light, A. Alberts. Most Intelligent: P. Petruschke, F. Zindler. Likely to Succeed: J. Null, S. Gelder. Personality: S. King, J. Andrews. Frienclliest: N. Kurbis, J. Bellenger. Shapely: S. Cayo. Prettiest: G. Monn. Hondsomest: B. Conybeore. Best Physique: P. McCoy. Best Couple: G. Musser, S. McFarland. Sixty-one 19 6 Clam Wi!! we, the Class of 1956 of Benton Harbor High School in the city of Benton Harbor, County of Ber- rien, State of Michigan, United States of America, Western Hemisphere, being of sound mind and body at this writing, and realizing that our days at Benton Harbor High are rapidly coming to an end, do hereby make, publish, and declare this last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills and testaments made by us in the past: To Benton Harbor High School, we leave and bequeath our greatest gratitude, with best wishes that this great institution of learning continue its glorious work. To our principal, Mr. Semler, and the learned faculty, we leave our most sincere appreciation and thanks for their efforts, and wish to assure them that these efforts were not in vain. To the student body, as a whole, we leave our many athletic accomplishments, our beautiful singing voices, and our incomparable academic record. Being a perfect class in all respects, we wish to remind the Juniors that it will be impossible to duplicate our feats, but we hope that when they become seniors they will not be discouraged. We advise them to always strive for perfection, a goal which we proved can be reached. For Mr. Hynd, our worthy class advisor, we could not find anything valuable enough to repay his patience and kindness, so we leave him a hearty Thank you. To the underclassmen is left the new addition in which they may pursue higher grades and more basket- ball records. They are also left the unenviable task of converting the aroma of the old gym into an atmosphere more suitable for a cafeteria. Unto our heirs, the mighty seniors, we relinquish the numerous positions of authority held by our successful class and it is our wish that they may work, prosper, and perspire as we did. The senior members of the football team leave their ability to run, pass, kick, and block to next year's players and wish them and their new coach the best of luck. To the class of 1957, the senior boys leave their pegged pants, pink shirts, and Mr. B collars, as they are all going Ivy League. The senior girls reluctantly leave Mr. Rock to the Juniors with a plea to take good care of him. To Miss Meyn and the dramatic talent of 1957 we will the school auditorium which has earned its niche in the theater world as the site of the hilarious Time Out for Ginger, our famous senior play. Our sense of humor and priceless collection of jokes, we will to Benton Harbor High School's num- ber one comedian and guidance director, Randall Perry. The senior band members leave Mr. Kuschel with fond memories of their musical ability, flawless marching, and neat appearance in their new uniforms. The following personal wills are also to be made at this time: Sandra Cayo wills her talent on the football field to Don Marler. Pat Petruschke leaves her ability to play the flute to jim Hawkins. To the new cafeteria, jim Reynolds wills a one- year supply of toothpicks. Ron Treichel leaves his knack for accumulating traflic tickets to Tom Garland. His cheerleading ability, john Null wills to Bar- bara Ginter, Karen Gobiel, and Virginia Froehlich. Ruth Ann Chambers forces her quiet, shy ways on Mary Morgan. To Chester Walker goes Jerry Bellenger's book on How to Grow Tall. jerry Kirshenbaum and Elden Butzbaugh donate their noses to the drama department which is sorely in need of new curtains for the stage. Bob Finch leaves a pair of bright red suspenders to jim Culverhouse in the hope that jim will be saved from any more embarrassing moments on the basket- ball court. Sue and Jerry Light leave their knack for getting along to Margaret and Gwen Rahn. Leroy Goff leaves his unquenchable thirst for knowledge to Jerry Barchett. John Bridgham leaves to save his father's face. We, the Class of 1956, do hereby set our seal on this, the sixth day of june in the year of nineteen hundred and fifty-six. Submitted by Class Will Committee: SANDRA CAYO CAROL FABER CHARLES RUBIN SUE LIGHT SONDRA GELDER JERRY KIRSHENBAUM Sixty-iwo I :s' s 'n: 50. l--Z1-'P X n..l',: W STN l x N Class Prophecy: Efhr mu lgetllahinm VOL. 1 NO. 1 JUNE 8, 1976 PAGE I SEEK TWU MEN IN CIJNNECTIUN WITH PRETZEL EXPLOSION Sax Announces Desire for John King and Presidential Nomination Kermit Sliter sought WASHINGTON, june 7 - CAPJ - Michigan's senior senator, Larry Sax, informed reporters today that he will definitely be a candidate for the Prohi- bitionist presidential nomination when that party holds its convention later this month in Willow Creek, Arkansas. Sax has outlined a four-point platform which he plans to use as campaign am- munition: C11 To eliminate all taxes, C21 To build a linking bridge from Hawaii to the United States: CBJ 'Ib ban all text books in the nation's high schools, and C41 'Ib relieve traflic congestion by re- moving all police cars from public highways. Sax's campaign manager, Miss Sandra King, claims that Larry will win the November election easily, and will bring a glorious end to the corrupt administra- tion of President Bob Blackburn. Sax, whose vice-presidential running mate will probably by Arthur fBuddyJ Alberts, also stated that his campaign slogan will be Make Merry with Larry. Mayor Delivers a Knock-Out Address A distressing incident occurred at the Chamber of Commerce banquet last night. The toastmaster called upon Robert Westin, the mayor of St. joseph, to de- liver an impromptu speech. Westin re- sponded, but after four hours, Bill Dal- ziel, prominent Benton Harbor industrial- ist, suddenly arose and began beating Westin on the head with a ping-pong paddle. This assault inflicted many bruises on Westin's bald head, and Dr. Bruce Conybeare pronounced Westin's condition this moming as fair. I couldn't stand it any longerj' was the only explanation Dalziel would make from jail today. PROMINENT BUSINESSMEN PERISH IN DESERT CAIRO EGYPT, june 7-CAPJ-Amen ica's foremost correspondent to the Sa- hara Desert, Beverly Pape, reported to- day that two prominent businessmen have perished while on an excursion in this desolate land. The two, jerry Ragen and Jim Ham- mond, are reported to have drowned in a mirage while on the last leg of their ambitious journey to install a coca-cola machine in the middle of the Sahara Desert. LOCAL MAN SEEKS EMPLOYMENT Doyle Lancaster, who until recently was employed to bathe the gold fish at the new Benton Harbor Civic Aquarium, has resigned his position as it was too strenuous. He is now looking for a job which is pleasant, congenial, and not so hard. Two Local Men Make Hot News in Alaska A telegram was received yesterday by Bill Molter, stating that two former Ben- ton Harborites, Gary Lewis and Leroy Hickmott have successfully struck coal in the Klondike region of Alaska. Originally planning to prospect for gold, Lewis and Hickmott stated in the telegram, We are a bit cool, but the coal will keep us warm! john King and Kermit Sliter are being sought by local and state authorities in connection with last week's explosion at the Twin City Pretzel Company. Damages to the company's main building were estimated at SB300,000 by Fire Marshal Carl Brown. King and Sliter were first suspected of having a hand in the explosion when the two fled when Benton Harbor Police Chief Ron Schroeder began a routine questioning of all employees of the com- pany. The two men had been employed for four years as apprentice pretzel- benders, and in two years they would have become eligible for advancement to the coveted position of chief-pretzel- benders. The firm's president, Terry Weiss, told reporters yesterday, King and Sliter have been dissatisfied with their jobs for some- time. They have constantly complained that our pretzels are too salty, and have rebelled by bending them square instead of round. Police strongly suspect sabotage as a copy of Dr. Frank Zindler's book, How to Construct a Hydrogen Bomb, was found in King's workbench. Woman Cited for Work with Blind LOS ANGELES, June 7-fAPJ-Carol Faber has been cited by several Califor- nia newspapers for meritorious service in aiding the blind. Carol has served for seven years as America's leading trainer of seeing-eye dogs. About her occupation, Carol com- mented, I have always felt sorry for people who can't see too well, and I really enjoy helping them. Sixty-three PAGE 2 THE NEW PALLADIUM Fashion Club to Present 'Summer Rendezvous' The Twin City Fashion Club will pre- sent its annual style show june 20, the club's president, Elaine Heckert, an- nounced yesterday. Miss Heckert added that models for this affair will be provided by the world famous McDowell Modeling Agency. The agency, headed by Ross McDowell, claims to employ the world's loveliest models. Several former Benton Harbor lovelies will model for this show, including joan Postello, Marilyn Rizzo, Marybeth War- skow, Shelby Baushke, Willie Mae Haw- kins, Gail Mann, Pat Karsen, and Nancy Sickels. The show, using Summer Rendezvous as its theme, will feature the latest orig- inals of the famous French designer, Mon- sieur 'Rxm Edwards. HOME EXTENSION AGENT NAMED It was announced today by Clyde Krak- lau, president of the Berrien County Farm Association, that Joanne Reinhardt has been appointed Berrien County Home Ex- tension Agent. . Miss Reinhardt, a graduate of Benton Harbor High School, is widely known for her work in 4-H leadership throughout the county. RUDY GARD'S BIG IIIPPEII A flavor for every day of the year TODAY'5 SPECIAL: TUTTI FRUITTI IOh, Rudyll Sixty-four PAIR TO OPEN MARRIAGE-COUNSELING SERVICE IN TWIN CITIES A well-known local couple announced today that they will open a marriage- counseling service next month in Benton Harbor. The pair, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Musser have resided in this city for over 30 years. The Mussers, who have five children, have been happily married for nineteen years. Mrs. Musser is the former Sandra McFarland of Benton Harbor. Hold Farewell Party for Roger Parrish Prominent local people were in abun- dance at a going-away party for Roger Parrish, last night at the Hotel Poziwilko. Parrish, who last month resigned from his position at Richard Petruschke and Sons Chemical Company, was swarmed by an estimated 300 well-wishers. Parrish will leave next week to assume his new post on the California State Research Committee, where his duties will be to work on methods of combating the smog in the Los Angeles area. Among the many guests were several area officials: Sheriff 'Ibm 'Ibnnilier, County Clerk Margaret Ogata, Benton Harbor Commissioner-at-Large Bob Cul- ver, and Benton Harbor Post-Mistress, Phyllis Forestieri. Benton Harbor's Mayor Calvin Mayer delivered a short speech honoring Par- rish. Mayor Mayer addressed Parrish and said, Roger, you certainly have been an asset to the community, and on behalf of the entire city, I want to assure you that we will all miss you and that we wish you the best of luck in your new job. The farewell party preparations were made by Ray Marks, Betty Munson, and Betty Kesterke. OPERA STARS PREMIER PRODUCTION Metropolitan Opera Stars, Joanne Mil- ler and Dan Young will open at the Mil- burg Civic Opera House Tuesday evening to premiere The Marriage of the Her- ring, a tragedy in three acts written by Dan Blythe and Shirley Tapp. The Twin City Symphony, conducted by Claude Williams, will perform during the inter- mission. CUBAN DIPLOMAT TO TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Gladys Velez-Sanchez, the Cuban ambassador to the United States, will ad- dress the Benton Harbor High School student body next Wednesday, it was an- nounced today by Principal Rodney Boyette. Miss Velez-Sanchez, internationally fa- mous champion of world peace, will speak on The Importance of the Cha-Cha in International Relations. Chuck Rubin's STAR LITE FLY-IN THEATER Now playing l'RebeI Without a Shirt Starring MIKE and JUDY VOLPE KUREK Govatos's Crystal Inn Music till Dawn Featuring . . . DICK LEWIS and HIS COMBO Plus . . . One Nite Only The Fabulous Cayo Cousins THE NEW PALLADIUM PAGE 3 VIRKUS SET TO DEFEND OPEN TITLE A former Benton Harbor man, Don Virkus, is confident that he will success- fully defend his National Open Golf title when the Open is held next month in Akron, Ohio. Virkus, speaking from his Juneau, Alaska, home, told reporters yesterday that I don't have a thing to worry about. I'm so confident that I will win the Open without a struggle that l'm not even bothering to practice. Last year, Virkus won the Open, golf- dom's most coveted prize, with a record- shattering 249 total for 72 holes. Pete Rhodes to Water-ski Over Falls NIAGARA FALLS, YORK, June 7-CAPJ-This world-famous resort town was jammed this morning with eager spectators Waiting to view one of the most spectacular and dangerous stunts ever attempted. Pete Rhodes will attempt the daredevil stunt tomorrow, when he tries to become the first person to ever water-ski over the Niagara Falls. When asked about the risk involved, Rhodes replied, Don't worry about me. just think of poor Frank King who will drive the motorboatI Tiger Cage Outlook Bright: Warnock MEMORIAL SPEEDWAY WINNER RETURNS TO BENTON HARBOR Benton Harbor's Jim Chartrand, who last week won the 500 Mile Memorial Day Speedway race at Indianapolis, yes- terday received a hero's welcome when he returned to the Twin Cities. Chartrand,whose record-shattering speed of 193.87-i593 miles per hour astounded the racing world, remarked that he first practiced driving back at the good ol' Benton Harbor High School parking lot. REPORT LINKS PHIL McCOY AND WEALTHY INDIAN PRINCESS NEW DELHI, INDIA, June 7-QAPJ -The entire continent of Asia was buzz- ing today about the reported romance of Battling Phil McCoy and Princess Ibaya Faziwaii, the beautiful daughter of In- dia's richest maharajah. McCoy, former light-heavyweight cham- pion of the world, was introduced to Miss Faziwaii while on a boxing tour of this country. The wealthy Indian beauty was apparently impressed with McCoy's mas- sive appearance. Jiilu Dru Cleaners Rock 'n Rott lnby10:00 BAKERY out by 10:05 ALL THAT WE CLEAN IS YOUR POCKETS Our rolls taste like rocks Phone WA 0-0000 MAYFORTI-rs BARBER SHOP Ron needs your head fo run his business Grinclley 8. Carmichael MORTUARY SERVICE WITH A SMILE lanky Soph Excites BHHS Coach Benton Harbor High School's head basketball coach, Lee Warnock, predicted today that next years' cage team will be the best one at the local school since 1956-the year that Leroy Goff, Jim Rey- nolds, and Melrose Hensley led the Tigers to a glorious season. Of course, we can't expect to compare with the brilliant 1956 team, commented Warnock, but we certainly should be vastly improved over last year. Warnock is especially excited about 7' 4 Steve Findley, jr., the sophomore center who is regarded as an outstanding varsity prospect. The elder Findley is atheltic director at the local high school. SONDRA GELDER and NANCY NAGLE ANNOUNCE OPENING of fflflo EJUZ BEAUTY SALON BUZZY'S JEWELERS Home of Fine Clocks and Watches Be on time . . . all the time ROY Eizncsom, Prop. Sixty-five Sixty-six l 2 - 4 -we R s . L 2 -Q' ' .L .- .,,., In iw . f M W 4- J 3 Al xx 1 gb,' ii-L in 5 fi J . - A i F , , ...Mr ,R if., , - is A. f e .. 5 WY f. R 0 Row Ona: C. Daniels, M. Daubert, G. Davis, N. Day, S. Day, W. Dean, D. Detwiler, G. Dewey, L. Dixon. Rou' 'Hoof C. Dodd, R. Dodson, T. Dragomir, M. Dubowik, V. Duckett, J. Dukesherer, j. Dumont, B. Duncan, L. Dunn. e I Rau' One: 'R . we y,V, D. Dyer, M. D,-am, F. Eagler, . .. 5 .... ... F1 ,:'-::!, L. Easton. .. 'iii' 'i . M R rg yy . ,,., f, vga. X W ,, .M ee as 7 X f Qi.: . .Q 1 :.. :I-:vigil ,. -L it ff! IN f A . .. mu 6 V buqq, 1 jlf S Y!! Kou' Tivo: 5 ' C. Edwards, O. Edwards, K. Flyea 'gif' 1 X- jg' R' Eh'e be'g' X, , in vi- . , ' -- ' Row Three: ffmwiu ,- - -I , 'fr 'L' B. Ertman, G. Faultersack, D. Fec 1' H . f . .- '5 , I '-' .f F'h B. Fitzcharles S. Fletcher .., -:.- iw . . ,.- -. ..,. . I5 er, 3 f iii' ' ' Q ii.. ,, . in 1 S ASQ 'L K :-A iw 4 .,l:-, gf , Q' Y 1 N' i.:'1 - i - .E zqyq . I V ,.:k Row F our: , Q ' f, -3 A ' ' 6' :' K. Flippen, C. Fmry, B. Floyd, fi R5 . ---. . - , ,, V :' G. Foster, W. Franklin, ig. 4 'tw' i i- V V1 Z' L. Freeman. A R is ' if . ' Ro lla' One Row Two: 'wh-V . ' iw ,ga S. Friske, V. Froehlich, j. Fry, G. Fulton, L. Fultz, D. Gaddie, M. Gale, P. Gant, E. Garb. A. Gardner, T. Garland, R. Gavrilnvich, R. Gideon, E. Gillespie, H. Gillespie, B. Ginter, C. Ginter, G. Glien. .L 'C' 5' vb .. Dy Q . slll I ' ,1.. E 9 V L F li ii g l I xi l L X Q . A l'si e ...A 1-Ji Sevenfy s Q ,. S R fire .. , . - . W . H - 'Egg 'iiaEgsi1,1 7 G- , . . 1-, H V . ' 37 . Q k,.. ,.. my E 51 ,L A ,, my K .K -u Vi .. N-I K a as L, , rf ,G , bl , . E ' . 'k f 5. f eq N ,,' 'de S 1.1 W , Y i Elia i 395, Vg V 1. ' ...M f g Q 'V' 1... .fl iw uf' Qi K V ,A My Q ,S 1 - ' f it X Y I ' 'ff 1 .r Rau' One: R. Bloom, T. Bloom, F. Bohn, B. Bonoey, C. Boyd,N. Boyer, R. Boykin, B. Bradford, B. Bradford. Rau' Bro: j. Braford, J. Braford, C. Brant, D. Brant, L. Brant, R. Brant, E. Bridges, j. Briney, B. Brooks. Row One: V. Brooks, J. Brow, B. Brown, D. Brown. Rau' Tivo: R. Bruckman, R. Bublick, L. Burk, j. Bucher. Row Three: H. Bullard, L. Burkett, L. Burns, C. Byers, A. Cagle. Row Four: T. Caldwell, T. Calvin, R. Carlson, F. Carr, P. Cavaness, D. Chandler. 'Fi X J 'A' .Sk fi ., BHH3 - .:-1, .. Q l 'R 1 9' Q 3 V L 1 -yn A so B. i5.g.!l.LL....EQ 5' f ' llmulifl L tw? ' fa . .a JH' Il' e k 5 IQQWQ M' 3. . , W 'i It 1 Ruff' 53 4 V . effS' ,....,' ' .Y if i -f W ' .J-:lr 455' Rau' One: D. Charter, K. Christ, C. Clark, V. Clifford, D. Cochran, j. Cochran, j. Coffman, S. Cohen, K. Cole. Rau' Bro: R. Collier, M. Contreras, M. Cortson, W. Crane, N. Creed, S. Crossman, D. Crowder, j. Culverhouse, x M, N A ' Y if-is ,, .Q ' U 'L was .J af 9, t ,4,,4. - egri Y. F614 ' . ...z ,Qs ,, f J. Curtis. L I gaii 3 ' P 5, Jr, .t . A 5, ' Ei. t9 ggi tie? s- .., 1 ,.,.. V S f ,WL A . K - .i' ,ar Q .4 . A 4,5 K 5 4 . if fQWQ ew. 55. Wi fTs '.4 .' ., - .r .anim 4.Mf'4,' win? ..-L , .fm . . - .':'.1?f 4ff.2'2,f- .1 f Sixly-nine A , ,3 f--' ' , 3 1 . , ' . ,, - A :ir ggi.. Af S. 1 'T' li if B lr.: ,X i l 'aft . ' ' . N lj ...L 3. 1 f A .sq N A cf J: an 4, ,P if ,Reise v b S. , .Q .tx B M . .,,, X , ,wi sw , A ', 42 4? 'kt 53' k'.f'f'f'gl ' 23 J Rau' One: A. Abrams, j. Abrams, D. Adams, L. Akright, R. Akright, N. Alford, C. Anderson, W. Afford, P. Ashby. Rau' Pro: D. Asbury, D. Bailey, B. Baker, V. Baker. V. Baker, L. Bzlnick, G. Bzlrchelt, G. Barchett, ll. Barker, Bzmshke. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Annette Mo rceou lSecretoryJ Nc ncy Creed Ureosurerb Jerry Lutz Nice President? Don Parks lPresidentJ Rau' Onan' l. Bayle, A. Beatty, Becker, Behlen, S. Bell, L. Benson, M. Berry, R. Beltison, H. Biscboll. Rou' Two: L. Bizer, S. Black, j. Blackman, B. Blackwood, j. Blair, j, Blake, B. Blnnshfm, G. Blzlsy, K. Blzlsy. , 1 Q ,, V. B. 1. I W, A 4 -'f-- ' sa 4 S ' L A A 'V ,., -' My 1 , . - :Q h S22 ly - fly. ... ' ' 'J A Sixty-eight The groundwork having been laid, the juniors can now push themselves up to the light and begin the construction of four solid walls-knowledge, character, leadership, and service. These four walls will enable them to take their positions as the Seniors of 1957 and will last throughout their lives. As juniors they are given their first responsibilities, those of planning the junior-Senior prom and decorating for bac- calaureate services. It is the duty of the mothers of the juniors to be hostesses after this service. Sixty-seven ' , if -2 Q- . .5 -. - ' his K I V.-3.5, 1 fl ,S i . S+.. A A W , v e fl - J. -v 'J K ni A I - W .B A L ' I ' Fila Rau' One: J. Glien, K. Gobiel, L. Godin, R. Goldstein, N. Golladay, M. Goody, J. Goon, D. Gordon, A. Gorove. Rau' Two: V. Govatos, A. Gray, A. Graziano, J. Green, J. Gregory, J. Greenmnn, J. Grifnn, J. Gunn, E. Gustafson. Row One: X I J. Hass, J. Hadley. A. Hall, lx Q - D. Handy. X' 'Wf 'Q we A B I f x 'V' O4 2 lx Rau' Tivo: A u K. Harper, J. Hart. J. Hauch, . R. Hauch. Rau' TlJrcc.' D. Hawkins, J. Hawkins, P. Hawkins, J. Head, P. Heimsoth, D. Hendrix. Kvu' Four: H. Heritz, H. Heritz, S. Hervig, P. Hill, G. Hines, R. Hollis. Row One: G. Holtz, J. Howard, K. Howard, M. Hoyh, J. Hubbard, B. Humes, K. Humes, M. Hurse, J. Hyslop. Row Two: D. Ivy, J. Jackson, N. Jackson, M. Jacobson, I. Jarvis, M. Jeffery, J. Johansen, J. Johnson, K.Johnson. Seveniy-one . , , I J .J I2 H WT' m Q. an by J m 21 .f ,f y f ,f f S ,,. L ui in , Rou Om E Joseph J Kaekel J Katowuth J Keanft E. Keene, L. Keffer, W. Kelly, L. Kenny, D. Kesler. Rou Tao D Kxllebrew R Kimball K Kxrk D Kxrshenbaum, K. Kitron, C. Klyzek, J. Kosick, B. Kowalski, K. Krauel Rau' One: M. Krause, li. Kretchman, S. Kruggel, K. Kuball. Rou' Tufo: J. Lane, D. Lanham, M. Lupe R. Larson. Row Three: T. Larson, K. Leszczow, D. Leonard, J. Lockman, D. Longacre, J. Lowder. Rou' Four: G. Lutz, L. Lutz, S. Maddron J. Mahler, L. Malick, C. Mandarino. Rau Om A Marteau D Marler B Marquart J Marshall, R. Marshburn, J. Marutz, J. Mashke, C. Mason, S. Masters Raw Tuo B Mathews D Matson C McAndrews C McCaster, R. McCord, J. McMahon, A. Menchinger, B. Menchinger . A H V AJ ? t .L 3 . - rt if I 3 V' xv ,les r. Q4 A f .S .. M TJ, . VS 4' R0 My J fe?-I .ff . A . t t an fr . il 5 l 5 5 ' if 1 llil I? Row One: C. Miller, G. Miller, M. Miller, G. Moon, J. Morris, R. Moore, M. Morgan, B. Mosher, T. Mosher. Rau' Tivo: L. Moulds, j. Mulder, S. Murkey, P. Murray, B. Neal, V. New, S. Nonck, N. Norton, N. Ortwig. Row One: J. Page, M. Palmert, J. Park, D. Parks. Rau' Two: A. Patterson, H. Paulusch, j. Payne, S. Pendergrass. Rau' Tlarcvx M. Peters, M. Pink, li. Piontek, E. Pitts, A. Pletz, S. Popke. Ro w Four: B. Post, P. Powell, R. Prentice, W. Preston, G. Price, S. Priebe. X51 1 Row One: S. Prillwitz, G. Rahn, L. Rasmussen, E. Ratter, R. Ravitch, K. Recter, D. Reiff, V. Remington, K. Renbarger. Row Two: R. Rice, L. Richardson, L. Richardson, N. Riedner, D. Riley, M. Robinson, R. Rocks, B. Rodgers, J. Rogers. Y I ' ii P P V , - i z. . - .Ml L gg. Q 5 :iii K . :Sgt L D M K 01 ff 1 I A I . S ? . ' ev ' Q ' - 6 'Pi ii 'ff , - K - , X .5 I X 1 Q 1 ' . ik '- Sevenfy-three r X ., I L , Q' ., A 1 i'2 T 519 fiik ,.. 935 ,Q 2 I W X K' ' 'YQ' .fnxf 'L H V S S as I fd P 5 l 4 is J 1 lil' Row One: G. Rose, D. Rukes, E. Rupp, W. Russell, J. Scharfenberg, D. Scharnowski, A. Schtlitski, D. Schiedel, B. Schneider. Rau' Tu'o: B. Schneider, B. Schott, D. Schroeder, F. Schroeder, C. Schuhknect, K. Schultz, M. Schulz, C. Schuster, D. Schwarz. Row One: ' B. Scoggins, M. Scott, E. Searcy, J. Shabunia. Row Two: T. Sharai, V. Shoff, C. Skaggs, E. Skale. fa 1, S A5 Row Three: E. Slider, B. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, J. Spruell, R. Starner. 5 .1 . I X J Row Four: ,I ,L L. Staubach, J. Stevens, P. Stevens, 4 ,,, Q. xt H. Stewart, J. Stohrer, R. Stolfo. PQ' ,A N I MIX? .. I Row One: L. Stone, B. Strunk, J. Stubelt, R. Swanson, M. Taylor, M. Taylor, R. Taylor, R. Taylor, C. Teske. Row Two: M. Teske, N. Thar, P. Thierbach, A. Thomas, J. Thomson, J. Thornton, B. Titus, L. Turner, R. Urist. ,,. uw 'Q WE 9 lx f M' Sevenfy-four wa ef 4':: ' 5' 4 L . - R iss . , I 1 ' ,Z 5 , A in Q 9' .. K T A 2 X N J Ku., X 'Q ,J lm 3. Q is ii . J :ggi 'X ix or Q 6 I ' Row One: R. Vermillion, L. Wadley, M. Wagner, D. Waller, J. Walters, F. Warren, S. Watson, C. Weaver, J. Weber. Row Dao: J. Weiss, J. Wert, R. Wheeler, J. Whitcomb, G. White, J. Whitfield, J. Whitnelcl, T. Wilburn, J. Wilcox. Kou' One' Row Two: R. Wilder, L. Wilhite, A. Williams, C. Williams, R. Williams, D. Willis, F. Wilson, C. Winters, G. Woolridge. A. Workinger, A. Yarbrough, J. Yarbrough, T. Yore, E. Zindler, R. Zook, R. Zotsman, J. Zwar, Nomen Abest. fix 55 if feerr Q Sevenfy-five uf F Q r Af Sevenfy-six Z W a aa The foundation has been dug, and now the Sophomores enter to fit the pipes through which knowledge may flow. During their lirst year they stayed underground, but now they begin to emerge with new ideas and interests. Slowly, but surely, the building process proceeds as they select from the wide variety of materials-teachers, fellow students, subject mat- ter, activities - the ones which will guide their learning through well-chosen channels. Seventy-seven , L. Ni 5- Y. 1 . 5 . , i f P 'gy fs .fag Q' I A f . l A ff at it A t l A W Rou' Ona: D. Abbott, J. Adams, B. Adcock, B. Allen, j. Allen, L. Allen, C. Anderson, L. Andreen, J. Andrews. Rou' Tivo: L. Antonelli, O. Archie, H. Arla, C. Ashburn, S. Ashby, A. Austrins, R. Bacon, F. Bailey, F. Baker. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J. B. Sox CExecutive Councilb Donna Deltmcn lSecre1oryD Connie Virkus QTTQGSUYGFJ Bruce Wig htmon fPresidentD i Rau' Ono: G. Banks, R. Baskin, j. Bass, j. Bass, D. Bassett, T. Belski, W. Benson, L. Berley, N. Bc-ttig. Rau' 'luor B. Bierman, G. Biggart, J. Bilisko, B. Birch, j. Blackwell, P. Blackwood, D. Blankenship, F. Blanton, D. Blythe ...iz Ce . 1 FAQ-J .- ' it li L f 7 - ' y 1 3, H A Y 3 1. N L .. Seventy-eight 4 A .FVA - 4..A' - i - ii hw Q ' 9 13 ll . -Q J. H. : -' f - . . f . Q, . iy 4, f My ' . Y . ,47 5 4 RX. Qs. A ' if, SQ 1 Nil 3' . J' 'lf l ' Q, -f re. . i . if -wr .X A r vt Mg BS K, Ll 1 Q .-E:-' if 1 f-. . X 1 'X - Row One: B. Bohn, B. Book, E. Boone, J. Bowling, B. Bowman, D. Boyd, R. Briney, P. Brow, W. Brown. Row Two: W. Brown, J. Bryant, J. Bryson, L. Buckholtz, H. Bull, A. Bundy, G. Burbach, D. Burgess, L. Burgoyne. :--?..:iq5' 3... .. 1.3 Row One: I. Burtchett, C. Bury, F. Byers. I' X .2 Row Two: S. Byers, A. Cagle, J. Callaway. ML.. Row Three: J. Campbell, S. Campbell, P. Capps, N. Carlock, D. Cartwright, G. Carver. Rau' Four: H. Case, C. Cayo, R. Cerecke, B. Chabot, J. Chandler, N. Chapin. Rau' One: G. Chilton, M. Clark, Y. Clark, G. Clem, W. Clifford, A. Cluster, G. Colby, J. Cole, W. Coleman. Row Two: J. Collins, G. Conrad, W. Cooks, D. Cooper, W. Cooper, A. Court, J. Cozart, D. Craft, G. Craig. , , , , . ,. M, , . . . W , rm- ' of .. r ,.. QQIV GF f 35 . ' Z ,-. f fa ise s J , .e.e .. A '... 52 i..'tl ,E p .gf Q . J .,::: I H W Nw I ' B f ' e e. B . .aasrk 2,3 5 y l J Z: . 15, In I ., h f f, WI.. e- Sf' I , f ,g fa, in ' in 'iQEQ sif,'f :,' -fi A, zi- ' gg.. J ... 'A or H C . .,. i , : , P , , .. My QI K . -f --:: . - fi ', .. , e A L Seventy-nine Q' h!I . -arf I Minas ai s ' f V fin- .f1' Ti' I 9. Xi his 'Q Wig? . Q i I Row One: V. Crawford, V. Crider, j. Crossley, D. Crow, P. Crowley, F. Culby, B. Culverhouse, A. Curneal, R. Curtis. Row Tivo: P. Dally, D. Davino, B. Davis, B. Davis, D. Davis, J. Davis, M. Davis, N. Davis, R. Davis. H W ' Row One: 31 P 'Q xx R. Davis, J. Day, J. Dean, F' di W D. Decker. iii iv F 4. Row Two: D. Delong, S. Deninsenko, R. Den Uyl, P. DePalma. H A r M Rau' Three: D. Denman, S. DeXVoff, J. Dick- son, M. Dinnell, L. Dixon, F. Dobbins. Rou' Four: D. Doebeli, R. Doornbos, A. Dowdy, P. Doyle, J. Dukesherer, D. Dunbar. Row One: D. Dyson, j. East, B. Easterling, A. Edmonds, D. Elston, B. Emery, M. Evans, G. Ezell, P. Falcone. Row Two: M. Farmer, J. Fester, A. Filstrup, B. Finley, V. Fisher, G. Foonclle, M. Forestieri, j. Former, B. Foust. 0 1 E .A ,M W! Eighty Kou' One: A. Franklin, D. Fredericks, A. Fredericks, A. Froehlich, H. Froehlich, J. Froehlich, C. Fuhrman, L. Fultz Row Two: R. Fuse, R. Garrison, j. Genovese, J. Gilbert, R. Gilson, C. Gioia, j. Glass, D. Glenn, J. Glover. 6. J. . W . at . all 3 A , Furlan Row One: b ,xx gg. qhlu' -' M D. Goff, H. Grams, E. Grannell, 5, - m ,tt A '- -It s. Grear. rj WF , 3, Z A - 1-1 AUT: . I' J 1 Row Two: -W A R. Grumman, 11. Gunn, E. Gunn, if VQV' S. Gurewitz. 2 .:,b ,VIE A Row Three: E. Guse, J. Hadley, A. Hahn, H. Hall M. Hall B. Hamilton. Ro w Four: 9 5 'J' ,X C. Hampton, P. Harbin, M. Hardy, 'TF L. Harmon, C. Harris, R. Harris. W x ,Q M.. Row One: P. Harrison, j. Hart, L. Harvey, B. Hawkins, E. Hawkins, J. Hawkins, J. R010 TW0-' M- HCHUCS, 5- Henning, R. Hensley, R. Hetiield, R. Hicks, J. Higbee, W. . when ,Q g kkkk V. D J is n N sl N, ,... b A . t Ez: f M A ' i .,,,..,. M 3 'K I I, f 9 Hayes, P. Head, J. Heim. Hines, B. Hinkleman, T. Hoatlin. A 7 ,.. Eighty-one M E25 y WEE V,,, ,E . 57 . : HU' -L vw , .if W . .S-X ef , '09 'JN . .5,., l xi 9' M, as ... 3 ff .sf Y J 5 fm If ' gs- . JP.. .iffy -an V4 Q H ' jf' ew' Q Row One: B. Hocking, P. Hodge, V. Holt, C. Howard, D. Howard, D. Howard, D. jackson, E. johnson, j. johnson. Row Tivo: O. johnson, P. johnson, V. johnson, C. jones, E. jones, L. jones, D. jordan, R. jorgensen, M. joseph. Row One: H. juengling, R. Keller, A. Kelly, D. Kiessling. as J, X E ' '3 ea .. l , I4 3 g ' Rau' Two: D I z I V. Knmball, R. Kung, R. Kmny, .. C. Kinsey. f - .ff K- . Row Three: A sr ' F. Kinzel, F. Kirshenbaum, 1 'U M. Kizer, D. Kliemchen C. Kosbar . G. Kruck. 9 .1 E Ron' Four: K. Kruggel, P. LaGrow, D. Landis, R. Lange, D. LaRovere, L. Larson. Row One: T. Lausman, K. Leonard, P. Leonard, W. Lewis, R. Leyden, M. Liebe, T. Littke, L. Little, T. Lobdell. Row Duo: R. Lohroff, M. Long, M. Lowe, D. Lull, B. Maddron, E. Magnuson, R. Mahler, I. Mahoney, C. Maikowski. J' 459 1 IH. 4-luis E 'gr . 5. Q , lf, JI ,gl 1 f 1 E R .-dr . 9 Eighty-fwo . fi? l .wg 3 W' -wi ns- 43, 5 ,Q e .., A' ,, . 1 ii Im. .wif ' 4- . fi f 'GF-ff' ,M 1-wk ff B f f x I' M. Rau' One: .G Main, W. Manns, B. March, S. Marquardt, I. Martin, L. Martin, B. Mason, D. Mastbaum, S. Masters. Rou Two: H. Matrox, R. Mayforth, R. McBride, V. McCain, B. McCaster, R. McClellan, D. McCoy, L. McCoy, M. McCoy. Rowofiee RML, hlxML d I :' ',: ' B R. ' ', . 'N . 7. ' , - K ,Q .'4-, ' . , - 'I ' C. Menuiginger. B at L en ' ,P 'n h K Raw Two: li -.,. viii E. Menchinger, C. Merrill. W tl 'E '1', 5 we f X' V R. Merrill, F. Mielke. r - -,. P W , , ...,: - .k Y ,A Q , .W 19 .Q F- ..,. V sy, Q-'s 5 Rau' Three: D. Minikel D. Minikei C 3, . . C. Mitchell. T -'1'1' q ' 'i5 L D. Miner, D. Mills, L. Mings, . . . . , 9 a B 1.14 Affljili I U A P V Row Four: , D. Mitchell, G. Mitchell, R. Mittan, C. Mock, R. Moon 1 . MQ A. Moore. . .Q , T si. Row One: B. Mulherion, N. Mulherion, P. Mundy, N. Nagle, R. Negrilla, L. Newberry, V. Newell, W. Newton, R. Niccum. Row Two: E. Dobbins, R. Nichols, C. Noack, G. Nolen, R. Nolen, K. Oakley, E. Oclz, B. Ogden, L. Omweg. ,,,l ua., it it w 4 if .. 'A 4. lf , ' L S3 2 3' 4' . ... RW- f ,avg ' ,. M .... ?:a- Eighty-three M if - 4 9905 511' ii X J Ji ' V 'CLE' 4' , 5. 3 K .K 5 .A ff ., M' ii M as K J x., J 5 iz X as sy Row One.' M. Omweg, M. Orlaske, L. Osburn, H. Ozeran, C. Page, C. Pape, J. Parks, E. Parmer, S. Parrott. Row Tivo: E. Patterson, G. Peapples, G. Peapples, J. Pecoraro, B. Peeples, S. Pesko, A. Peters, H. Phillips, H. Phillips. U Row One: - M. Phillips, R. Pierson, B. Pillow I P. Piontek. 1:-x ig Row Two: 4 W. Pifchfufd, L. Pitts, J. Plaid-.ef 4' 81 W. Pohyba. 4 .2 1 1 Row Three: ' R. Poole, R. Powers, D. Prediger, A..,, M M. Price, M. Priebe, C. Pringle. A ,...,, if 'K .s.'Fi55'li .3 S2 f. 5 Row Four: , , .aw Am , L. Probst, L. Pullins, N. Queen, . 1 Nusa 5 .V,. I In qbll Z A K. Ragen, J. Randall, J. Ratz. . ., .-': 9 W . ...- 2 I J! is :Ii ' ' ff i Q Eg Row One: K. Rau, J. Rector, D. Reist, W. Renner, N. Rizzo, L. Robertson, N. Robinson, O. Robinson, J. Rock. Row Two: R. Rocks, S. Rocks, J. Roscher, R. Rutz, J. Rybarczyk, K. Ryno, J. Sandstrom, J. Sax, H. Schaus. div, r . ww. if , N -nn. 'P' W fx ffii, r .z .E 'A , Q i -if All ,,,i X xii- i,.... M - ,,' N R 1 'J-Tr i ' an V r VV k.,.. . W k.'gk M .AV K 1 . J I . ,... kk I l L ':- ':': gr ,i P L.itL .P ' .- y ' A - Eighty-four 7 - 'sn 'W U . , jf' r eff L Y Q, 3 .-.1 .. Q - 5 . Y e . V .. f ic. ,f .- We . ep ' up ifggz' z , 1 . 2' M1 u.. .Q ,L .. . 5 0 5 T' X . P , .li lm? -4 ,. . . l.. in - mm i ' R we W , Y r A -is Q Row One: j. Schaus, S. Schillinger, K. Schneider, S. Schneider, M. Schoenemann, K. Schramm, L. Schubering, J. Schuhknecht, E. Schuler. Rau' Two: R. Schultz, L. Schwartz, F. Scoma, L. Scowcroft., R. Scott, J. Seahorn, R. Seahorn, C. Shaffer, j. Sheffield. Row One: lg ff j. Sherrill, D. Shonk, A. Simmons, 7 ' T. sink. 1 1.q- . f . I' wa L D. Sirk, R. Sirk, R. Sirk, L. Sk anes . Row Three: R. Small, S. Smaltz, A. Smith, A. Smith, F. Smith, j. Smith. Row Four: L. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, j. Sneed, N. Sparkowitz, J. Speed. 4-vi-.. Row One: j. Spencer, G. Spruell, S. Staford, C. Starkey, J. Steed, j. Steele, W. Stohrer, L. Stowe, J. Strickland. Row Two: D. Stubelt, D. Sutherland, Swander, G. Swanigan, V. Swisher, B. Tabor, A. Taylor, E. Taylor, D. Thornton. if in ' tg Q A A . ,.., . 1 A A 1..,,t ,ji-if w L ea Eighty-five Q. f . 'N' . L . 'l ' ' J ? .92 ,,... fQ ea . , Q A L , ... . Rau' One: B. Totzke, H. Troike, j. Turner, j. Tutton, W. Umphrey, B. Valle, B. VanBrocklin, C. Virkus, C. Vliet. Rau' Tzva: j. Wadsworth, H. Wagner, C. Walker, C. Walker, J. Walker, j. Walker, G. Walter, C. Ward, D. Ward. Rau' One: W. Ward, B. Warnock, j. Warren lm Rau' Two: EQ F. Wassilak, S. Watkins, ... J. Weathers. X . a g,.f. gg Rau' Three: M. Wells, W. West, L. Weygand, j. Whitaker, B. White, G. White. MH 'W Row Four: N. White, L. Whitener, E. Whitfield, B. Wihtman, R. Wilburn, O. Wilder. Rau' One: A. Williams, K. Williams, K. Williams, R. Williams, W. Williams, B. Wilstmn, D. Wilson, G. Wilson, R. Wissler. Rau' Tivo: M. Woods, I. Worley, M. Wynn, W. Yaffe, C. Yendes, M. Yore, L. Zachary, V. Zachary, E. Zerbe. ?A-gHQM,f aa aa 1 ,I L ... y y . V V, fqfip g.'2t -' A .ii NC . t ' . . . W Eighty-six ,Q if . ff in R'- f' Eighty-eight ? I ,fl The task of digging a ditch for building a strong foundation is delegated to the members of the Freshman class. This foundation serves as a bases for their future years at B.H.H.S. -their scholastic knowledge and social relationships. The uncertainty of their first days in high school soon vanishes as they find their niche in these halls of learning. Now as they finish their first year, their faltering footsteps are replaced by a firm stride. Eighfy-nine g-nf - ' ' an im , ,lq K' ' x X i A L . V , .. ,V .yr . Vlvq -- J K , H ' , ,K ,r , L fm f :A . or 3 L , ' f ' i . ' 4 ' 'll I l fir' 7 575 3' ' 1 4 -. ', 'Mi .J . , , ' K q 1, ix ,Q Y rg, i A A K V H wi A e .iv fi i A A f..,f is 1 ,, in My . 1 7, ., f.Xi Vfv ,fi ' W . 4 Q N , 1 W A f 1 . We . .. .V ' V ' 1' f hz 'C , l Rau' One: j. Adcock, D. Allen, C. Andres, W. Ashley, C. Alchinson, L. Ausley, W. Babcock, R. Bahm, B. Barton. Rou' Tivo: C. Bennett, S. Bernard, R. Bittner, S. Blevins, j. Bohn, N, Bonkowski, D. Bradley, M. Brecht, J. Bridges. -M... ,,.. , . , M. .fm A .H-. . W.. ,, w...Vf-N..-r -M... , M .z...... BJ 3 . 1 fflaz 0 Ninefy Wwe FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jim Shelton CPresiden1D Louis Tuchmon fVice Presidentl Roger Cayo Ureasureri Loonne Morris CSecre1cryJ Rau' One: J. Bridgham, B. Brown, B. Butler, T. Burnett, W. Cagle, L. Carlson, R. Cayo, K. Chabot, N. Collier. Rau' 1100: J. Connell, V. Connell, A. Costanza, D. Cryer, B. Dally, G. Daniels, L. Daugherty, D. Davenport, j. Davis. sa 4 L is il if S N nd , Ml' 1 -km J Q lr K....w g gk, . . QS... w Q A ' Li- L N. ,N . .. 40? Q .eff ii, .W 'L' f f frilii' if 'K . T ,Nl 3 5: E as W e A Y 41. 5, Q i j 'q.. 'S 1, L , if L in 9 X f 4, , O . was f , Ns. 1-E, Oli: J - 1 J , F' I QNX If ,Q .H ' .i bask? L sr.. f 2 'ff' april , Rau' One: R. DeFrancesco, R. Dewey, W. DeXVitt, R. Dill, S. Dominy, R. Dryden, R. Elston, D. Ervin, D. Ewers. Rou' Tivo: F. Farina, T. Felter, K. Flowers, G. Freeman, C. Fricano, S. Frick, B. Gearing, A. Gillespie, T. Glascock. 'n .qv Rou' One: , ' , 3, A - J. Goff, J. Graham. 4 4' ,im X . Q, Aux, Wm' 0 v I .,-1 -fl 1 fa, Ron' Twg: X ' Q ' in-FT: 1 - rx ' S. Gray, L. Grieser. X 4 of .SQ 'L , ii 7 X ' I V A .5 . 5 f ff 1 9? 4 Row Three: L. Hall, W. Hall, M. Hamilton. -......,-ff ---f f R. Haditz, B. Hall, L. Hall, Rau' Four: C. Hampton, O. Hampton, C. Handy, J. Hartlerode, j. Hashman, R. Hathway. n ' Row One: A. Hauch, D. Hauch, D. Haynes, K. Hearhcock, J. Heckathorne, P. Heimsoth, R. Heppler, J. Herman, L. H ersh. Row Two: G. Hester, M. Hickmott, G. Hicks, R. Himes, L. Hobdy, R. Holt, E. Hoover, L. Howell, R. Humphrey. Q , ii ii i ig 'Q - 1-U at .1 - A. A ,,kL -.-,. M V . M f 2' 9 .. Q,5j 'aig . , . . ,fi 2 R ' ' , 1 ..,. fit f H fm, . ' Y if f fs ..,- L ,,G,, z R if . 'f ' 'Q i A fa X . i. R ,, rw Y . -i H' r if ' 1 ' . ug .L 2 '. I 'i . L 5'-J . il , I W .f ,y ,S .., . K, K . 'E' :-, A. I V- E gg. . L . Ng . . l . HW .. 2 ,S l T f ' iiii .MJ i , f , , Ninety-one .' 5.--'e2.:f::rg,: J .g ' '.f1fff::g2'5fg:::? :H li ,, I W W , ri f f 31 V, Q - 'A C A .,,. gf Q .Me Row One: P. Ivy, A. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, A. Juengling, L. Kirk. R Y T I K . . . ou u o. R. Klrshenbaum, C. Kline, R. Krelger, M. Kuhler, T. Lamb, L. Lape, J. Lay, P. Lancaster, J. Lewis. Hr bag. , H, Row One: ' xv!-w U4 A. Liedke, M. Mammina. 1 Y .Q vi A Row Two: ,ga W 2 J. Mann, Q. Martin. J Wg ig::l:fj':1 iiii - N' Q Xzlifi' I 4' -P XTXN Row Three: B. Masters, B. Matlock, E. McAndrews, J. McCoy, B. McDowell, L. McGinley. 933 Row Four: B. McGinnis, B. McGinnis. J A N. McGinley, L. McGhehey, C. Mclntnsh, A. Megna. Rau' One: J. Milligen, B. Morgan, R. Morgan, J. Morris, L. Morris, P. Morse, S. Mosher, E. Moulas, C. Mundi. Row Two: R. Mynatt, W. Nearn, L. Neel, S. Nelson, P. Oberle, L. Orlaske, J. Ogden, S. Palmert, J. Parvis. QQQQQQQQQ f igs r . 1 ii i i A l W i . .. e, . r J ,l' , - ,,. Y 7 A , f- f Ninefy-fwo ,, . : .Q ...Q ,. ,,, '. 5 '1 ' , . .n ,. , , . Q ,gv S , J. I . Q9 . tt . ' 11 'QQ-T t -J . , , . ,, W mi.. I L V W' . ...S . 1 S W Q5 :ve f ig, UP .. I . .,. ' A K .S A - I .-.j ' Q I R . M' f .mm Q YS . f 3 Q ,M '54 1 if 1... ' wx.. Wil? A32 df N' . 'N if ' gig., A x 4. is J 22? In -V f .fu , Z' -- ' ' . ' ' Q5-'W 'K - . - L ff' 5 212 ' ...tif -A ' af - f - . s . K -' 2 .at -,sw - '- ga f lifes We 1 5- Q , 3. 5 , - g un ,, Row One: P. Patzer, B. Payne, D. Payne, F. Petruschke, j. Pitcher, E. Porter, G. Priebe N. Provenzano Row Tivo: V. Pullen, A. Pullins, K. Rahn, M. Rahn, M. Rahn, L. Rapa, R. Reeves, M. Richter, S. Rizzo. Je .im . h Row One: 'V Q, , I j. Rogers, W. Roggow. MMM- M ' :Z i,,. f --X D' '1 '..., 1.35.-:P 422 15 ' ,, .1 x Row Two: , lun 5 fsQi7 1, I V A ggi, -- 'ci-eo oo K. Rolland, B. Romeo. M 'W 'M s l Row Three: A ,.i. 5 ..., 3, ., S. Rupp, j. Russell, S. Russell, Miz. Eg 5 4.,,,g,, R. Rutz, K. Schaus, Schmicltmztn. . T 'ilsz Q, L . Row Four: me M W. Schoenemann, S. Schrader, 'Y P A t V ' M. Schroeder, B. Schultz, ' I ' ' .ff K. Schultz, N. Setlak. -, awww. 3 r . , ,. Q , ' ....... tp, Rau' One: N. Shembarger, j. Skelton, M. Skibbe, C. Slamp, D. Slatton, S. Sliter, P. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith : N. S - ' ' onne, A. Speaks, W. Speaks, C. St. Louis, F. Stemke, J. Stevens, L. Stewart, R. Goose, C. Stubelt. Row Two ei SF 5 I 3 ',-f:g 1. Pugh. 'fs gg, c 'V as 'aw I Af ...fx . A-fi S S Q Q s D-av N f . ll K .A . .-.f ,n . ....... . E ja V ,TQ I I ef, S l , . . ' i ...Q ,, ' s ,. :.i .it J , Q, Q .ff Q. , Q.. I . 'I, . f rf Ninety-fhree C ,M di? li' II X ,' -wg iw: 'Y. .4-.,,g .. 3 S. '. l Q 'F K e Ny rx J TX J.. r . . M , Jr I t . s ., :. . ,.:f..1QPwglb T 5 ' :ff.ffs1,J ' H. M, ' Ron' Onan' S. Sweeney, M. Taylor, H. Thule, V. Thomas, . Tonnelier, I. Torry, M. Treger, R. Trokie, L. Tll1'l1H12lU. 'iii . ' 5, K 4 mr Q ' Q I I , .W T b 2 fa Q J' J Ron' 7Tl'0.' Fl. XIZIIISKOIIC, M. Vcrlwurg, C. Wfngner, L. w'72llkCf, P. Xvzlltlmcr, T. XXZIIITCH, C. Xvalsllingtnn, S. Wc:1v'er, A. XVebl1. 1... Rou' Omn' P. XX'elwer, S, W'eiss, j. Westin, S. Whiteheacl, R. W'hitcmyer, C. Wilblzrn, R. Wiln'm1x. B. XVidncr, G. XVilliz1ms Kon' 7Tl'Il.' D. XVinter. M. Wcwcwnlen, B. Vifooldridge, L. Wcmrley', L. Wright, F. Wfycuff, L. Zebell, Zindlcr, P. Zonk. f--ff ff T Q- . A . 1 -:as . 'A Q' . . , Wy -'L Y f 51:12 - . 9 wa. 5 Q 1 o 9' P . - V M , Sw P- Q ' A .N .rw av ' ' b , A k 1 44 ' 2, I' ':. I f if Li I9 All tl Q' g:.'? . A X Y I T A Y- . ...::.. i YM . ,, . J, A, A an TWT... Q . 9 . 2 1. Qf 5 if T ff. 4f?! I.y.?' 9 f Ninety-four . ..-A' Ninefy--eight G. KNIGHT B. SMITH B. BENEDIX J. RAGEN J. BRIDGHAM R. WESTIN P. PETRUSCHKE MR. DIXSON J. REINHARDT R. PETRUSCHKE E. HECKERT S. MCFARLAND l r The clubs supply the color for us. They paint many inter- esting and exciting pictures around school with their social activities and work. They act like the draperies on the wall or the rugs on the floor by supplying us with all the extra things that give pleasure, beauty, and added usefulness. Without these clubs doing their job of decorating, school would be a pretty dull place. Ninety-seven Ninefy-six S. LIGHT C. FABER S. GELDER N. KURBIS J. KUREK B. PAPE B. KESTERKE P. HAWKS In mirror: S. CAYO G. MANN MISS DIXSON E. BUTZBAUGH J. KIRSHENBAUM R. CARMICHAEL BUTZBAUGH B. CONYBEARE S. FINDLEY J. NULL MISS DIXSON -If ......... ,W -Lgiiibfifm KX JE .gg flea. Ninefy-nine Row One: E. Hoover, C. Faber, S. Masiers, N. Kurbis, S. King, J. Dukesherer, C. Yendes, P. Peiruschke CClerkJ, L. Stewart. Row Two: T. Glascock, E. Buizbaugh, J. Null QMayorJ, R. Gavrilovich, J. Andrews, M. Gale, B. March, J. Andrews fChief of Policeb, G. Peapples, J. Bellenger, P. Murray, Mr. Bierman 1Adv.D. A1 ' . .ll ei L 3 ,- . 1 l V 'V 1 . gi J 4, , 2 V 2 . I I . ' S 1 1 5 1 .1 .2 5 gli f . f i J l gg . if E gn One hundred STUDENT COUNCIL The student council members are the foremen of our school. They plan assembly programs, help make the rules for us to obey, hold fire drills, and perform many other important duties. E STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Pat Petruschke CClerkJ John Null CMaycrJ John Andrews fChief of Policej ,- ' ra X......, Q i Row One: N. Kurbis, R. Mayforth, S. Light QSec.J, R. Culver, P. Pefruschke, S. Gelder lPres.J, C. Rubin, B. Bishop. Row Two: J. Bridgham, P. Hawks, S. Findley, Mr. Harrod lAdv.J, F. Zindler, J. Deckert, C. Gustafson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Four building blocks of success are the requirements for membership in National Honor Society. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the virtues possessed by the 15 percent of the senior class that are selected for membership by a faculty committee. To help build these qualities in the students of our high school is the purpose of the organization. SERVICE CLUB The members of the Service Club supply the missing parts which are necessary to finish the building. They remind us how fortunate we are and urge us to help others who are not as fortunate as we. This aid takes the form of contributions to CARE and the March of Dimes. At Christmas time they put up the Christmas tree in thc hall outside the auditorium. Row One: L. Curnow iAdv.J, L. Anfonelli, E. Fisher fSec.J, A. Court, R. McGath, R. Bruckman, F. Zindler, D. Masfbaum, V. New, L. Dunn Miss Williams CAdv.J. Row Two: J. Sax, N. Carlock, J. Cohen, A. Kirshenhaum, D. Brown, J. Gunn, J. Goon lV. Pres.J, J. Milligan, C. Pape fPres.D, J. Wadsworlh, H. Arfa, B. White, P. Thierback. V I - x 1 Q 4 fx One hundred one ...afllts Row One: R. Westin, R. Mc Dowell, J. Westin, R. Gavrilovich, D. Handy, A. Filstrup, J. Kirshenboum. Row Two: P. Dally, N. Creed, D. Stines, E. Magnuson, J. Rector, K. Phairas, J. Jones, B. Schaeffer, P. Petruschke. Row Three: Miss Breitenbach QAdvi J C. F b B. P ser , a er, ape, S. Gelder, E. Zindler, D. Doebeli, D. Mastbaum, S. Crossman, C. Rubin, J. Kurek K. Christ, M. Berry, J. Mashke, W. Afford, S. Priebe. Row Four: N. Kurbis, J. Virkus, J. Postello, M. Rizzo, A. Negrilla, S. Black, J. Dukesherer, S. Byers, M. Gale, J. Becker, S. Friske. TIGER The Tiger , puts the finishing touches on our school. For the first time in many a year, the staff presented us with a printed paper. Congratulations to a hardwork- ing staff for a dillicult task well done! BIG SISTERS Because the Big Sisters have smoothed down the rough edges, the Little Sisters will lit into the world as fine bricks fit into a new building. This is accomplished by a get-acquainted tea in the fall and kind helpfulness throughout the year. Row One: E. Heckert lTreos.l, B. Pape lPres.l, J. Cayo CV-Pres.J, G. Mann fSec.l. Row Two: M. Ogata, N. Kurbis, S. l.i ht, R. Cobb B. G 'ff' S. C S. T g , Tl un, ayo, app, L. Blackmore, M. Rizzo, C Faber J Mueller Miss Finley CAdv.D, M. Hartline, G. Baker, P. Petruschke, D. Lacy, B. Baxter, S. Boettcher, J. Reinhardt, B. Schoffer,.C. Gustaison, C. Akright. Row Three: S. McFarland, S. Gelder, E. Fitz,, P. Hawks, C. Godfrey, B. Bishop, A. Negrilla, J. Virkus, P. Paulson, B. Smith, S. King, B. Bendix, N. Nagle, A. Olson, S. Marshall, D. Christie, B. Kesterke, J. Romoser, J. Kurek, G. Knight, A. Oelke. One hundred two aa Q ik' Circle Neff to rigllfl: D. Kliemchen, N. Shembarger, B. Nichols, J. Scharfenberg, B. Schaffer, C. Mason, F. Zindler, A. Patterson, M. Scott, T. Hoatlin, L. Jewell, L. Hersh, L. Wadley, J. Hyslop, B. Brooks, J. Randall fPres.J, J. Craft, A. Court CV-Pres.J, E. Fisher, B. Easterling, R. Mayforth, S. Rocks, M. Long, J. Blair, Miss Schley fAdv.J. LIBRARY CLUB The students in the Library Club, through their earnest efforts to help, are adding to the literary edification of all. The high point of each year is the trip to a college campus for a convention of all club members. USHER CLUB Willingness to work is the only qualification to become a member of this organiza- tion. They are present at every school function, helping everyone with a friendly spirit. These students form the framework of all school activities. Raw One: B. Bayman, G. Nolen, L. Osborn, N. White, L. Rasmussen, L. Fultz, A. Court, K. Leszczow KAss. Head Usherl, K. Schaus, B. Duncan, L. Turner, M. Gunkel, B. Stump. Row Two: B. Wilson CHead Usherl, C. Kosbar, M. Omweg, S. Priebe, P. Oberle, W. Roberts, W. Benson, P. Crowley, J. Fester, F. Wilson, B. Adcock, Mr. Harrod fAdv.J. One hundred three 5 it i I I, YS Row One: Miss Iverson fAdv.l, B. Schroeder, N. Nagle CTrecs.D, E. Heckert, S. Gelder, C. Godfrey, S. Light KV-Pres.l. Row Two: G. Munn, D. Kimball, S. Boettcher, J. Reinhardt CSec.l, P. Petruschke, D. Lacy, S. Cayo QPres.l, J. Cayo. SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA To help build up a fine library for our school is one of the goals of this organization. The fifteen girls who are chosen for this club have a lot of fun giving an annual dance, selling tiger mops, and running checkstands to earn money for new library books. The book reports given at their meeting help to build literary appreciation. One hundred four OCC Q- uo' ,,, Q ' 0 S' ' ' ,X Q s 5 ' : E E EE. 1 E I5-'-1 ' 'Qi' Diana Stines Suzanne Byers Laurie Scowcroft Barbara Smith Carol Anderson lPresiden1l 1Vice-Presidenil CExecutive Officerj CTrecsurerD fSecretaryl BENTCN HARBCR GIRLS' JUNIOR A RIFLE CLUB The Girls' Rifle Club began this year by taking in 7 new members, as a result 9 of the 12 members are sophomores. In the monthly N.R.A. postal match the team shot 438, 440, 431, and 456 for a total of 1765. In these matches Laurie Scowcroft shot scores of 100, 100, 97, and 97. While Suzanne Byers scored 90, 94, 95, and 98. On April 21, 1956 a team of five will shoot in the National N.R.A. match at Fort Wayne, Ind. Prone: M. Forestieri, C. Pape, P. Crowley, J. Campbell, B. Smith, L. Berley. KneeIing: D. Siines, C. Anderson, C. Anderson. Standing: S, Byers, L. Scowcroft. One hundred five PROMETHEAN N-wi --v--. F. F. A. These boys, through supervised farm proj- ects at home and field trips to various places of agricultural interest, are creating a firm groundwork for careers in farming. Some of the high points of the year for these seniors and junior boys are their trips to soil judging shows, to Chicago to see bet- ter livestock, and the annual six-day trip. They're always digging more knowledge about better methods in agriculture. Top fo Bottom: S. King lPres.5, R. Chambers KV-Pres.J, C. Faber CSecl, S. Masters, N. Kurbis fTreas.D, S. McFar- land KC. Sec.J, J. Gregory, M. Morgan, Miss Spangler CAdv.D, J. Rector, J. Becker, E. Magnuson, J. Hadley. ., f ...we e 5 f . ' i'i':i1f?1,,.g- xi. One hundred six Row One: Mr. Machacek lAdv.J, B, King, D. Abbot, C Benner, E. Andres, A. Costanza, J. Coslanza, Mr. Camp bell CAdv.D. Row Two: F. Culby, J. Morrison, J. Bohn, A. Froehlich. Row Row Row L Three: H. Herilz, T. Lobdeil, R. Schroeder. Four: J. Kosick, D. Davis, J. McCoy, K. Krauel, J. King Five: E. DeWiit, T. Sherry, F. Sfeinke, E. Piontek, . Akrighi. Promethean, the Greek god, was the wise helper in necessity and the friend of man- kind. He was original and creative. A Promethean is one who is a Prome- thean in spirit and achievement, scholar- ship, leadership, and personality. These are the basis for selection. Membership is composed of three sophomores, four juniors, and five seniors. 'ep- Row One: H. Ozeran, S. Parrott, B. Westin, B. Blackburn, F. Oakley, G. Daniels, L. Larsan. Row Two: L. Rains, G. Wilson, G. Peopples, Mr. Rock lAdv.J, T. Bloom, B. Powers, A. Workinger. Row Three: D. Virkus, J. Hammond, A. Curneal, R .Davis, J. Fry. BENTON HARBOR BOYS' JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB Every week these boys meet to learn good marksmanship and firearm safety. Each year a group of them attend a National Rifle meet which, this year, was held April 21 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. In the school's own contest, the champions were: Bob Blackburn 92, jim Ham- mond 80, George Peapples 75, and Allen Curneal 58. The scoreboard for the whole club is as follows: November 479, December 482, january 478, February 479. The individual high scores for this period were: Tom Garland 100, 98, 97, 933 Bob Blackburn 97, 99, 95, 95. B. W. 0. T. These girls, using pads for boards, pencils for nails, and common sense for a foundation, are building for careers in the business world of tomorrow. Through talks by the business people of today, they learn methods of achieving their goals. Row One: A. Graziano KSec.J, B. Bradford, J. Kaekel, S. Day CTreas.J, D. Chandler, Mr, Bull CAdv.l, E. Slifer, D. Cochran, J. Cochran lPres.J, V. Clifford, N. Boyer. Row Two: J. Abrams, M. Hurse, M. Dauberr, C. Skaggs, J. Shabunia, P. Hill, J, Scharfenberg, B. Fifzchorles, E. Gillespie, B. Humes CV-Pres.J, One hundred seven 931 . Wx Q Row One: L. Keffer, L. Banick, V. New ,J. Moshke, G. Baker, Mrs. Thiel CAdv.J, J. Cohen, J. Poe, R. Marshburn, T. Calvin, W. Hawkins. Row Two: N. Thor, L. Blackmore, A. Kirshenbuum, J. Gunn, B. Wilson, J. Sieber, J. Kurek, A. Psurzow, J. Coffman, B. Floyd, E. Rupp, D. Chandler, G. Knight, P. McGinnis. FUTURE NURSES The nurses-to-be of the junior and senior classes are building up a fine medical background with the help of this organization. Visits to the hospital where they can observe the nurses' duties help them see all sides of the profession. At their regular meetings, they hear lectures and see demonstrations by registered nurses. LA SOCIEDAD PANAMERICANA !Hola! ?Como esta Vd.? - this is the traditional greeting of all Spanish-speaking people, including the members of the Spanish Club. Any Spanish student, or former Spanish student, may belong to this organization. The Norteamericanos learn about the Spanish speaking countries by studying their customs and culture, and thus building friendships with these people. ROW One: Mrs. Atwood iAdv.J, M. Treger, C. Maikowski, M. Rohn, B. Morgan, S. Fricke, M. Kizer, M. Hennes, D. Musfbaum, N. Davis J. Johnson iTreas.J, G. Velez-Sanchez lPres.l, W. Arford QV. Pres.J, C. McCaster, D. Asbury, M. Contreras, J. Pecororo, C. Gioia, L. Bizer L. Morris, Miss Spangler iAdv.J. Row Two: S. Gurewitz, K. Williams, A. Pafterson, J. Heim, J. Payne iSec.J, R. Wheeler, E. Oelz, L. Weygund, J. Connell, L. Andreen K. Ragen, S. Black, N. McGinley, L. McGinley, I. Torry, L. Godin, V. Govaios. One hundred eight Za. Row One: J. Marutz lSec.J, C. Miller fTreus.J, Mr. Middaugh fAdv.J, I. Boyle QPres.i, W. Heier KV. Pres.J. Row Two: N. White, P. Ashby, J. Kolesar, V. Swisher, J. Wadsworth, K. Blcsy, D. Sirk. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA This organization consists of girls whose common goal is to become a teacher - they are the foundation of the future. The purpose of this club is to let the members discover for themselves if they are suited for the teaching profession. This is done through visits to the various teachers' colleges and having teachers as speakers at their meetings. LE TRICOLORE This is a group of students who either take French now or at one time studied it. Each year they have a dinner which consists entirely of French foods. Through their meetings, the members learn more about the French people and customs. They have sponsored noon hour shows, as well as interesting speakers for their meetings. Row One: Mrs. Atwood lAdv,l, V. New, R. Urisf, C. Wagner, B. Bierman KPres.D, D. Doebeli lTrecs.J, L. Buck IV. Pres.J, P. Hill Clleccrderl, G. Craig fSec.l, S. Hervig, B. Nichols, D. Willis. Row Two: J. Hart, P. DePolma, A. Marceau, D. Blyth, C. Teske, S. Fletcher, C. Ashburn, J. Spencer, L. Wilhite, J. Steed, R. Briney, L. Grieser, J. Bass, G. Velez-Sanchez, L. Stewart, L. Harmon, S. Smith, One hundred nine In Row One D Mayer, J. Richardson CSec.l, J. Bellenger CV-Pres.J, Miss Meyn fAdvJ, R. McDowell KPres.J, S. Light QTreas.l, S. Cayo. Row Two C Faber, M. Warskow, P. Paulsen, P, Pelruschke, R. Chambers, J. Kolesar. Row Three S Gridley, D. Pelruschke, R. Bruclrman, B. Dalziel, THESPIANS Act well your partg therein all honor lies. This motto indicates the goal of Thespians, to do the best job possible, no matter how small it may be. The club is made up of students of dramatics. They meet monthly to help make decisions concerning the all-school play and the senior class play. Not only do they sponsor a noon hour show and a sock hop, they put on plays for their own pleasure. Along with the Footlighters, they attend a Dramatics Workshop at Western Michigan College. FOOTUGHTERS The club that will capture the stage of our new building is the Footlighters Drama Club. They present many fine noon hour shows, help in applying make-up for many performances, and most of all, give a general idea of the theater to their members. The requirement for membership in this club, advised by Miss Margaret L. Meyn, is a sincere, genuine interest in drama. ROW One D Doebeli flleporferl, J. Marulz lSec.l, D. Mayer lPres.l, Miss Meyn fAdv.J, R. Chambers QV-Pres J, l.. Richardson D Mimlzel fHisloricnl. Row Two C Eksirom, J. Richardson, M. Warskow, W. Hawkins, B. Keslerlre, S. Cayo, L. Slauboch, D, Bruckman, D. Minikel. ROW Three T Glascock, M. Lowe, E. Gustafson, R. Yeringfon, J, Goon, B. Scholl, B. Powers. fTreas.D One hundred len ', A I as . I W!! Row One: D. Benford CSec.J, A. Negrilla CPres.J, J. Milbrondt CV-Pres.J, K. Phairas CTreas.D. Row Two: B. Swanson, M. Warskow, W. M. Hawkins, M. Damico, P. Foreslieri, D. Dovino, M. Rizzo, J. Posiello, D. Moyer, J. Mueller T Bender Row Three: D. Gilbert, N. Holmes, B. Schromm, C. Gusfafson, R. Murphy, A. Weaver, V, Tabor, J. Silcox, M. Andrews, P. Karsen B. Benedix, S. Tapp SENIOR Y-TEENS The Y-Teens through their work and their play are constructing firm moral foundations for careers as adults. The clubs are each composed of girls from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class who enjoy having fun and helping others. During Row One: C. Williams JUNIOR Y-TEENS CTreas.D, C. Ginler fSec.J, D. Asbury KV-Pres.J, G. Rohn fPres.D. Row Two: J. Maruiz, K. Leszczow, L. Rasmussen, B. Duncan, M. Goody, S. Crossman, D. Brant, S. Prillwitz, P. Powell, D. Waller J Weber K. Blasy, W. Heier, B. Ginter, M. Gale, J. Thornlon, V. Govalos, S. Black, A. Marceau, W. Arford, L. Bizer, J. Johnson, E. Fisher Row Three: R. Doclson, S. Priebe, M. Dubowik, J. Spruell, J. Thomson, H. Barker, J. Sfevers, M. Lape, K. Renbarger, C. Teske, C Anderson C. Skaggs, N. Orlwig, J. Scharfenlnerg, A. Cagle, J. Shabunia, B. Mosher, M. Wagner. One hundred twelve ??Q ease ffftfts Row One: J. Rybarczyk QTreas.J, V, Crawford fSec.J, C. Mitchell QV-Pres.l, S. Henning QPres J. Row Two: S. DeWolff, J. Furlan, B. Warnock, D. Minikel, C. Yendes, J. Schaus, M. Kizer, L. Skanes, A. Peters, M. Priebe, J. Smith, M. Phillips, J. Steele, W. Stohrer, J. Hart, J. Randall, G. Craig, C. Mock, L. Robertson, S. Schneider, D. Sutherland, S. Watkins. Row Three: L Harman, D. DeLong, G. Ezell, C. Hampton, L. Higbee, J. Bilislto, B. March, L. Schubering, P. Crowley, W. Benson, M. Forestieri D. Doebeli, J. Day, W. Yaffe, J. East, K. McLeod, N. Queen, S. Gurewitz, C. Ashburn, C. Maikowski, I. Worley, S. Masters. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS the year these girls have hay rides, sleigh rides, and other activities which are planned by the members. At Christmas time they fill baskets to help needy families. The high points of the year are the Hanging of the Greens during the holiday season, and the Heartbeat Dance in the spring. The only requirement for membership is a willingness to cooperate. FRESHMAN Y-TEENS ROW One: J. Graham fSec.J, G. Williams lTreas.l, M. Rahn fRep.l. Row Two: M. Verburg, L. Stewart, B. Morgan, S. Frick, L. Orlaske, B. Sweeney, P. Morse, C. Wagner, L. Morris, R. Rutz, S. Smith, S. Weiss, P. Heimsoth, P. Weber, B. McGinnis, R. Heppler, K. Schaus. ROW Three: A. Webb, C. Kline, M. Johnson, S. Sliter, S. Rizzo, C. Handy, J. Hashman, L. Walker, L. McGinley, N. McGinley, E. Moulas, S. Weaver, P. Oberle, L. Lape, M. Richter, J. Tonnelier, M. Brecht, L. Grieser. One hundred thirteen ' .1 .. .. , 4. :fm 4 Row One: M. Volpe CSOAJ, W. Dalziel fPres.J, J. Bellenger CChap.J, A. Alberis fTreas.J, C. Rubin CSec.J. Row Two: A. Conklin, B. Bloom, J. Kirshenbaum, J. Barcheh, J. Rogers, R. Marks, J. Null, G. Musser, J. Light, J. Andrews, R. Parrish. Row Three: R. Lewis, P. Aviles, J. Sfohrer, B. Conybeare, D. Longacre, J. Charfrand, W. Presion, D. Handy, R, Wheeler, R. Ericson, L. Luiz, B. Gaddie, T. Bloom, J. Kosick, R. Gavrilovich, L. Sax, D. Gordon. HI -Y These boys are the workers who sponsor dances after the football and basketball games, and send delegates to the state legislature. The clubs are sponsored jointly by the high school and the Y.M.C.A. Membership is open to boys interested in joining. Row One: R. Rocks, B. Goodwin, G. Peapples, B. Wightman, L. Harvey, J. Swander, B. Schultz, M. Yore, V. Brocklin. Row TWG: R. Small, .l. Jorgenson, E. Oelz, D. Leyden, L. Larson, L. Weygand. . c Wx G X One hundred fourteen Sealed: M. Gale KV-Pres.J, D. Davenport, S. King, J. Sax, J. Gregory, N. Oriwig, Miss Hartz fAdv.J. Standing Row One: E. Magnuson, D. Holt, D. Small, G. Mann CPres.J, J. Dukesherer, B. Schaffer, M. Morgan lSec.J, C. Gustafson. Row Two: V. Fisher, E. Menchinger, C. Ginfer, L. Schwartz, J. Kurek, F. Zindler CTreas.J, R. Mayforfh. BIOLOGY CLUB Exploring the secrets of life is one of the main interests of biology club members. They go on field trips, observing the phenomenon of nature. To earn money for their annual camping trip, they sell holly at Christmas and have a noon hour show. ART CLUB The Art Club is made up of students who want to further their interest and knowledge of art and have fun while doing so. Row One: M. Wagner, M. Mammina, S. Sweeney, M. Brecht, A. Webb, C. Eksirom, M. Orlaske, R. Hauch. Row Two: D. Schwarz, M. Liebe, C. Flory, J. Glass, D. Hall, N. Riedner, J. Greenman, P. Crowley, I. Worley, J. Hartlerode, Miss Dickinson B. Wagner KSec.J, B. Bohn CTrecs.J. One hundred fifteen f-nut-Z 1---Q. ww'-tag... 'sr ii Row One: C. Akrighf, S. Schneider, R. Collier, P. Thierbach. Row Two: R. Marshburn, P. Brow, J. Sanclslrom, C. Hampton, K. Williams, R. Firme, H. Arfa, B. Hawkins. Row Three: J. Campbell, H. Gillespie, M. Taylor, D. Wells, C. Wilbur, D. Masfbaum, M. Treger, Q. Marlin. FOOTBALL BOOSTERS The job of these ambitious girls is to satisfy the huge appetites of the crowds at football games. They help build up the spirits of the spectators, by selling delicious refreshments. At the end of the year, they sponsor our All Sports Banquet. BASKETBALI. BOOSTERS These people concentrate on building up morale and waistlines at the basketball games by selling all sorts of tasty goodies. Their main purpose is to keep us fat and happy through our eating their wares. Row One: R. Marshburn, C. Faber, J. Harl, E. Hemingway, G. Stone, P. Buck. Row Two: C. Forsey, C. Akrighl, B. Williams, Mr. Kohler, B. Griffin, E. Fitz, M. Haynes. One hundred sixteen 9. 1 al 'ii-' Q s l awk F' Q' HJ One hundred sevenfeen One hundred eighfeen X df' I L' X -f' 9 'i . Q: bc l s ii., Q . yr s fr! i 'Q 491 493 WR Xu fs' lf U Q 425 GUI IQQI I QQ! kgflx A fine school cannot be built without a buzz saw, so to insure the success of our new school, we use as our buzz saw, the music department. With every vibration emitted by the mem- bers of band, orchestra, and choir, the walks of our school are strengthened. The assembly programs and productions put on by this department contribute a great deal to the pleasure of our student body, as well as our community. One hundred ninefeen Row One: B. Kowalski, K. Schramm, H. Kiehn, S. Sweeney, D. DeLong, E. Whitfield, J. Keanu, D. Minikel, K. Rector. Row Two: D. Burgess, P. Burkett, N. Sonne, M. Phillips, N. Robinson, R. Bacon, J. Dukesherer, A. Austrins, B. Westin, D. Reiff, V. Fisher P. Petruschke, S. Fletcher, J. Coffman. Row Three: Mr. Etling, R. Vermillion, A. Marceau, J. Warren, D. Minikel, B. McCaster, M. Morgan, L. Lake, J. Reinhardt, C. Godfrey M. Yore, J. Briney, P. Ashby, J. Light, L. Kenney, B. March, L. Francis, S. Greer, B. White, S. Caplan. Row Four: J. Lockman, D. Lewis, L. Moulds. URCHESTRA This organization could be called the painters because their descriptive music aints an im ressive icture in the minds of ever one. Y Their notable events this year have been the Christmas Assembly, their Annual Concert, the District Contest at Sturgis, the senior play music, the operetta, solo and ensemble contest at Kalamazoo, music for class night and Baccalaureate. One hundred twenty Row One: P. Petruschke, J. Payne, J. Bridgham, R. Small, C. Schuster, B. Bierman, L. Godin, J. Westin. Row Two: J. Blake, G. Rahn, L. Richardson, D. Reiff, C. Maikowski, G. Shafer, R. Treichel, R. Himes, A. Austrins, J. Dukesherer, V. Fisher J. Hammond, C. Yendes, S. King, J. Kolesar, S. Black, J. Johnson, R. Chambers. Row Three: D. Davenport, C. Noack, L. Buck, R. Westin, M. Volpe, R. Ehrenberg, D. Rukes, L. Weygand, C. Ginter, M. Rahn, K. Macleod E. Menchinger, M. Morgan, J. Reinhardt, J. Richardson, G. Baker, C. Godfrey, N. Humphrey, J. Haas, S. Parrott, J. Day, B. Mosher C. Anderson, E. Hoover, L. Sax, G. Musser. Row Four: S. Day, J. Dukesherer, M. Priebe, M. Hennes, J. Shabunia, P. Hill S. Gurewitz, L. Schubering, A. Peters, E, Robinson, S. Masters B. Benedrx, S. Gelder, N. Kurbis, W. Pitchford, J. Holloway, P. Ashby, J. Briney, B. Durren, M. Yore, R. Mayforth, J. East, B. Thompson M. Wells, D. Holt, L. Larsen, T. Weiss, A. Curneal, L. Kenney, D. Handy, B. March, L. Francis, J. Berger, G. Knight, J. Hart, P. Gant S. McFarland. Row Five: D. Lewis, T. Larson, G. Wilson, J. Morse, L. Moulds, M. Jacobson, R. Wheeler, H. Smith, R. Gideon, R. Carlson, B. Wightman H. Bull, Mr. Kuschel, J. Lockman, G. Peapples, L. Scowcroft, H. Barker, P. Karsen, J. Mashke, S. Masters. BAND Here is the group that has made Halftime very important to the spectators of our football games. Their new uniforms add a snap to their spectacular performances. The concert band also provides us with much enjoyment. Their annual concert and assembly program help boost the quality of music in our school. Providing musical enjoyment and striving for perfection are the two main aims of our band. TWIRLERS G. Peapples lDrum Maiorl L. Scowcroft H. Barker P. Karsen J. Mashke S. Masters One hundred twenty-one W M '- - Q-- inns. 1 W..-.g- 1-I u One hundred iwenfy-two fi Vi? A al 'YN , . One hundred fwenfy-fhree Row One: J. Null, R. McDowell, J. Hadley, J. Blake, R. Murphy, C. Faber, N. Alford, C. McCaster, C. Mitchell, Miss Archer, G. Rahon, M. Ogata, D. Kimball, L. Rasmussen, L. Freeman, E. Menchinger, B. Mason, B. Wagner, J. Stohrer, K. Krauel, J. Hawkins. Row Two: J. Andrews, D. Virkus, A. Taylor, L. Easton, M. Gale, S. Tapp, N. Kurbis, G. Mann, J. Hadley, W. Arlord, D. Lacy, L. Burns, J. Milbrandt, L Andreen, D. Christie, R. Taylor, D. Cooper, V. Baker,L.WiIhite. Row Three: D. Kesler, F. King, P. Murray, J. Gregory, V. Duckeft, J. Miller, G. Wooldridge, B. Pape, C. Schuster, K. LaGrow, J. Payne, V. Fisher, P. Hawks, T. Caldwell, L. Kenney, D. Young. ADVANCED CHOIR Building voices for the future is the theme of the Advanced Choir. With productions like The Bells of Christmas Valley and the musi- cal comedy of the year, The Red Mill, their prospects look bright. BEGINNING CHOIR The Beginning Choir is a group of strong sup- porters. Their help and cooperation on crews determine the success of the annual production. Row One: E. Washington, M. Overmyer, A. Gorove, E. Patterson, T. Lobdell, K. Schneider, E. Jones, J. Turner, N. Creed, N. Ortwig E. Moulas. Row Two: S. Gelder, N. Jackson, J. Whitfield, J, Whitfield,, M.Orlaske, C. Ashburn, J. Steed, J. Whitaker, R. Leyden, K. Williams R. Moon, M. Evans, V. New, M. Davis, D. Blythe, Miss Archer, Row Three: R. Heppler, A. Psurzow, C. Boyd, B. Mathews, J. Kaekel, S. Crossman, C. Noack, B. Easterling, J. Rector, K. Leszczow S. Marquardt, W. Hawkins, B. Mathews, P. Leonard, R. Briney, E. Johnson, B. Burch. Row Four: C. Pape, A. Dowdy, D. Hall, C. Starkey, D. Scharnowski, D. Hawkins, C. Walker, M. Jacobson, J. Spencer, R. Yerington S. Brown, N. Thar, K. Kirk. One hundred twenty-four Row One: Miss Archer, C. Mitchell, G. Rohn, C. Faber, J. Blake, D. Christie, J. Miller, Row One: R. McDowell, J. Sfohrer, P. Murray, L. Freeman, D. Kimball. D. Kesler. Row Two: V. Baker, M. Jacobson, K. Krauel, L. Kenney, D. Kesler, D. Young, D. Cooper, Row Two: R. Murphy, J. Payne, J. Blake, J. Stohrer. M. Gale, N. Kurbis, D. Kimball. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS MADRIGAL SINGERS Supervising the entire crew are the Climbing and striving for perfection are the Madrigal Singers. This Executive Officers who nelP Miss gayly singing group gives that final polish to any performance. Archer- They Plan future engagements, projects, finances, and general business of the choir. 4 5-Us 5 f . . gi. ig? One hundred fweniy-five Row One: B. Peapples, B. Bradford, K. Oakley, S. Schneider, I. Burchett, J. Graham, M. Priebe, J. Fester, Miss Archer, E. Zindler, H. Phillips, J. Poe, B, Allen, T. Calvin, M. Dyson, J. Duncan, J. Howard, D. McCoy. Row Two: A Monte, C. Boyd, S. Smith, R. Dodson, F, Kirshenboum, C. Mistan, B. Warnock, L. Grieser, V. Holt, C. Fuhrman, R. Nichols, C. Mock, D. Brant, D. Schroeder, C. Cayo, P. Blackwood Row Three: Y. Clark, R. Wilburn, J. Smith, C. Kosbar, M. Omweg, L. Zachary, D. Goff, N. Norton, G. Spruell, M. Wynn, D. Doebeli, B. Ogden, K. Blasy, E. Davis. GIRLS' GLEE These girls are laying a good, sturdy foundation for the more advanced groups. Their voices show great promise. MIXED CHORUS ln this group the hard work just begins. They must dig to get the right blend. Row One: J. Tonnelier, S. Rizzo, C. Atchinson, D. Howard, P. Patzer, J. Lay, T. Taylor, S. Rupp. Row Two: E. Gustafson, S. Nelson, C. Handy, P. Morris, R. Poole, B. Negrilla, R. Elston, D. Ward, J. Frederick, D. LaRovere, I. Torry, N. Sparkowtiz, P. Smith, J. Davis, M. Wooden, Miss Archer. Row Three: B. McDowell, J. Vanstone, F. Mielke, S. Dominy, B. Romeo, R. Rutz, S. Smith, L. Robertson, M. Richter, M. Schroeder, S. Frick, P. Heimsoth, N. Setlak, B. Morgan, J. Herman, K. Schaus. Row Four: B. Butler, R. McCoy, J. Heim, P. Oberle, R. Goodwin, B. Pillow, S. Weaver, P. Lancaster, M. McCoy, C. Clark, l. Martin. One hundred twenty-six if One hundred fwenfy-eight No building could be erected without the help of power, or a bull-dozer. The power of our school is supplied by our many athletic organizations. Our football and basketball teams have brought us much glory by their many victories. Many other less well-known sports, such as the baseball, tennis, and track teams, represent our school very well, and we are proud of their accomplishments. The members of these sports organ- izations are the power which erects our building of victory! One hundred fwenfy mne 5 5 -N -, it sv- ' K . t .. y 1 Row One: C. Williams, G. Mitchel, B. Umphrey, C. Klyzek, D. longacre, J. Chartrand, J. McCoy, D. Gordon, D. Marler, B. Conybeare, P. Rhodes, B. Finch, D. Petruschke, B. Rodgers. Row Two: S. Watson, G. Moon, P. Murray, J. Luiz, R. Gavrilovich, T. Garland, J. Barchell, C. Mayer, J. Weatherly, B. Dalziel, R. Goldstein, D. Dunbar, C. Brown, L. Delanie. Row Three: J. Sfohrer, J. Reynolds, M. Hensley, D. Kesler, R. Boyehe, O. Edwards, J. Rogers, S. Findley, J. Biggart, D. Killebrew, B. Swanson, J. Null, B. Bloom, I.. Warnock. VARSITY FOOTBALL Our Tigers opened the 1955 gridiron season with im- pressive wins over Chicago Lakeview, Grand Haven, Hammond Morton, and Muskegon. The Tigers slipped by the Big Reds on a muddy, rain-swept field as Tiger fans huddled under any and all available shelter to cheer them on. Kalamazoo Central became the first club to tame the Tigers, and they did it in a 14-7 thriller. Then the roof caved in! In one of the most humiliating games in Benton Harbor history, a flred-up Niles eleven ran our Tigers all over Filstrup Field to emerge 54-0 vic- tors. After that, the varsity could not fully recover, and they dropped games to Muskegon Heights and Holland. Benton Harbor managed to salvage some prestige and a winning record with a season-ending conquest at South Bend Riley. Benton Harbor is graduating 14 lettermen from the 1955 squad: Bob Finch, Bruce Conybeare, Pete Rhodes, Dick Petruschke, Bill Dalziel, jim Weatherly, Claude Williams, Rodney Boyette, Steve Findley, john Null, jim Reynolds, jim Chartrand, Calvin Mayer, and Mel- rose Hensley. These boys will be hard to replace, but probably the biggest loss of all is Coach joe Rogers who resigned to become athletic director. 1955 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Benton Harbor 26 Chicago Lakeview 0 Benton Harbor 0 Niles 54 27 Grand Haven 7 6 Muskegon Heights 19 19 Hammond flnd.j Morton 12 7 Holland 14 7 Muskegon 0 26 South Bend Und., Riley 14 7 Kalamazoo 14 FOOTBALL COACHES Front Row: Back Row: Mr. Boyle Mr. Swanson Mr. Rogers Mr. Learn Mr. Johnson Mr. Sickels Mr. Hynd Mr. Krcemer i I 'i 4 5 One hundred fhirfy-one Row One: R. Cayo, C. Bennet, J. Morris, E. Dewitt, T. Warren, J. Bohn, R. Elston, L. Wright, C. Washington, K. Flowers, S. Hamilton, N. Provenzano. Row Two: M. Rahn, K. Schultz, J. Heckathcrne, R. Humphrey, T. Megna, L. Ausley, J. McCoy, F. Petruschlze, J. Rogers, T. Lamb, L. Tuchman, J. Stevens. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mr. johnson's freshman football team, made up of boys who had never before played organized football, managed to earn two important victories against Buchanan and St. Joe, and a tie with Dowagiac during the 1955 season. By learning the fundamentals of sound football, these boys are on their way towards becoming the stars of tomorrow. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Our junior varsity football team has in past years prepared many outstanding players for the varsity, and this year appears to be no exception. Displaying a great number of varsity prospects, the 1955 junior varsity finished with four wins and three losses. Row One: J. Turner, T. Belski, F, Culby, R. Rutz, T. Lausman, N. Robinson, L. Harvey, C. Walker. Rbw Two: M. Farmer, D. Prediger, R. Leyden, B. Rice, J. Rutz, L. Newberry, J. Sheffield, D. Ward, B. Sirk, A. Williams, L. Larson J. Wert, F. Smith, J. Fredericks, L. Little, R. Williams, K. Leonard. Row Three: C. Kinsey, W. Coleman, B. Mann, A. Taylor, G. Hines, V. Crider, D. Dyson, A. Hall. One hundred thirty-two X ly gf X! l. 13 X33 if e i K X ,3 A g as f Mfg W- to 2. X2 ' C Managers - J. Bcushke, G. Musser, L. Warnock, D. Podjon, J. Stohrer, R. Cayo, S. Hamilton. MANAGERS Wouldn't it be funny if a huge crowd gathered for a football or basketball game, only to discover that someone forgot the ball? Don't worry! This will never happen to the teams of B.H.H.S. thanks to the competent service of our squad managers. They can be relied upon always to be on hand with the sports equipment. Under the cap- able direction of Mr. Swanson, these boys perform many duties, such as: collecting and distributing equipment, bringing the first-aid kit, and keeping the water spray ready for use. CHEERLEADERS No basketball or football game would be complete without the presence of our lively cheerleaders. They are a symbol of the school spirit which we like to express. They can help to raise our morale when the chips are down, and they help keep our hopes high for a victory. Through them we express the exhilaration we feel during the contest. Cheerleaders - L. Stewart, B. Ginter, B. Ogden, K. Gobiel, V. Froehlich. One hundred fhirfy-three ,wil . x q Kneeling: R. Cayo, L. Warnock. Sfdnding: D. Mcrler, J. Barchetf, S. Watson, L. Goff, B. Marosites, Mr. Fornum, C. Wulker, J. Reynolds, J. Culverhouse, M. Hensley, G. Peapples VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Don Farnum's 1955-56 basketball team, paced by senior lettermen Jim Reynolds, Leroy Goff, and Melrose Hensley, enjoyed another successful season and finished with a 14-4 record. The Tigers' big win was a 52-50 conquest of Muskegon Heights, which marked the only time that the Heights met defeat during the year. The victory enabled Benion Harbor to tie with Muskegon Heights for the Southwestern Conference championship. Our Tigers entered the Holland regional tournament as one of Michigan's top- ranking cage powers. After swamping Grand Rapids South and edging Niles, the Tigers were eliminated by Kalamazoo, 54-50, in the regional finals. Individually, Reynolds was named to the all-state team and Goff was accorded honorable mention. BASKETBALL COACHES Mr. Learn Mr. Farnum Mr. Elsner One hundred fhirfy-five f Rf Row One J Turner, B. Jorgensen, B. Umphrey, E. Patterson, D. Dunbar, N. Robinson, T. Littke, Mr. Elsner. Row Two B Gocdwin, R. Lange, B. Wighlmcn, T. Belski, J. Biggort, B. McClellan, J. Sheffield, K. Leonard. J. V. BASKETBALL Our junior varsity, under the tutelage of Mr. Elsner, established a 6-9 record despite the season-long absence of three sophomores who earned berths on the varsity squad. The javees uncovered several outstanding performers who appear capable of helping future Benton Harbor teams in their bid for the coveted state basketball Championship. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Hailing from rural areas, the members of the freshman basketball team received their first taste of high school basketball and managed to win only one game. However, as they gain experience, these boys are certain to improve and will undoubtedly help to carry on Benton Harbor's basketball tradition. Row One J Bohn, T. Warren, J. Skelton, D. Slafton, M. Rohn, K. Schulz. Row Two R Dryden, J. Rogers, R. Whitmyer, Mr. Learn, W. Babcock, J. Heclmfhorne, F. Peiruschlre. One hundred fhirfy six Row One: C. Daniel, D. Holi, C. Furland, T. Garland, B. Conybeure, B. Chandler, J. Green. Row Two: K. Littke lMgr.D, S. Watson, P. Schlender, J. luMunIio, Coach Johnson, D. Arend, H. Wheeler, C. Williams, O. Thomas, J. Baushke KMgr.D. BASEBALL TEAM Although getting off to a slow start, Mr. Johnson's 1955 baseball team put together an eight game winning streak to finish the campaign with an impressive 12-5 record. john LaMantia and Sam Watson headed a strong pitching staff, while Pete Rhodes, Bruce Conybeare, Tom Garland, and Don Arend also were big guns in the Benton Harbor attack. BASEBALL SCORES Benton Harbor 1 1 H ,. 5 .- U 0 1 9 1 4 1 10 3 7 7 8 7 13 1 1 St. joseph 5 New Troy 4 Michigan City 1 Muskegon Heights 10 Dowagiac 1 Muskegon 5 Battle Creek 1 Battle Creek 3 Niles 2 Gary fInd.j Lew Wallace 1 Gary fInd.j Lew Wallace 3 Michigan City 1 Holland 2 Holland 0 St. joseph 2 South Bend Riley O Kalamazoo 5 One hundred fhirfy-seven Row One: D. Kesler, J. Kosick, J. Null, D. Marler, D. Gordon, C. Shelby, F. Kolesar, R. Gavrilovich Row TWO: O. Edwards, D. Killebrew, C. Williams, C. Ross, D, Arend, K. Shades, T. Bloom, R. Petruschlra. Row Three: l. Warnock, J. Bartchelf, J. Culverhouse, S. Watson, R. Finch, C. Howard, Coach Hynd TRACK The Benton Harbor track team, coached by Mr. Rogers, had another outstanding season-winning most of the dual meets and finishing high in regional and state competition. The season was high-lighted by Don Arend's showing in the state track meet, as Don won the low hurdles and placed third in the highs. Chester Ross also stood out by placing in the high jump. TRACK SCORES Benton Harbor 57Vz Niles 52Vz 45 Michigan City 65 U 73 Holland 56 29Vs Muskegon Heights 46V5 Muskegon 615 5696 Muskegon 5326 Holland ZSV2 72 St. joseph 47 Buchanan 17 GOLF SCORES Benton Harbor 7 St. joseph S 8 Grand Haven 4 9 Dowagiac 3 12 Cassopolis 0 1 1 V2 Muskegon V2 12 Holland 0 10V2 Dowagiac IVZ 545 Grand Haven 335 9V2 Buchanan 2V2 3V2 St. joseph 8V2 5 Cassopolis 7 One hundred thirty-eight P. Aviles, D. Davino, K. Harper, A. Filstrup, J. Light, G. Peopples, B. Wighfman, J. Culverhouse, J. Kosic, G. Musser, L. Goff, Mr. Furnum CROSS-COUNTRY Although failing to win a meet, the 1955 cross-country team gained a great deal of experience which should prove invaluable in the years to come. Made up almost entirely of underclassmen, Coach Farnum's team loses only three harriers via graduation: Jerry Light, Pat Aviles, and Gary Musser. GOLF The 1955 golf team, under new coach Mr. Frank Learn, enjoyed its most successful season in recent years by winning eight out of eleven meets. Paced by Don Virkus, who tied for second, the golfers finished in a tie for third in the regional meet. Leff fo Right: C. Mitchell, C. Rubin, D. Virkus, W. Preston, D. Parks, R. Wheeler, D. Reiff, D. Bomke,J. Stohrer. Coach: Frank Learn One hundred fhirfy-nine Q Row One: B. Shauman, I. Hahn, Mr. Bridgham QAdv.j, L. Sax, B. Henderson, J. Bridgham. Row Two: B. Blackburn, R. Bonfoey, J. Hammond, G. Musser, J. Ragen, S. Findley, R. Treichel. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Coached by Mr. Bridgham, the tennis team won four meets in 1955 while losing seven. Holland and St. joseph proved to be the toughest foes for Benton Harbor. All home meets were played at Kiwanis Park while waiting for the new courts. Steve Findley, Boyd Henderson, John Bridgham, Gary Musser, and Larry Sax formed the nucleus of the team. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM The Girls Tennis Team completed their second season with a 2-2 record. The lirst match was played against St. Joseph, our girls winning 4-1, all four singles winning. The second match was lost to Niles 3-2. The match was closely contested until Barbara Steenbergh was downed by Kay Weaver in three well-played sets 6-0, 2-6, 6-5. Harbor gals made it a clean sweep over St. joe with a 3-2 victory in the third match. The final match was lost to Niles 4-1. Leff fo Righf: Miss Vanderbeck 1Adv.D, P. Hawks, J. Berley, B. Steenbergh, S. Boeifcher, P. Ashby, B. Smith, B. Madison. One hundred forty S C O R E S VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Benton Harbor 75 84 53 63 64 56 94 67 59 46 79 71 57 97 52 Hammond Morton Grand Haven Fenger fChicagoj Kalamazoo Holland Muskegon Grand Haven Niles Washington fSo. Bendj Muskegon Heights Holland Muskegon Kalamazoo Niles Muskegon Heights t TOURNAMENT SCORES Benton Harbor 81 Grand Rapids South 43 Niles 50 Kalamazoo 'A' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Benton Harbor 43 44 44 43 42 24 43 33 45 53 37 68 55 52 46 One hundred forty-fwo Hammond Morton Grand Haven Chicago Fenger Kalamazoo Holland Muskegon Grand Haven Niles South Bend Washington Muskegon Heights Holland Kalamazoo Muskegon Niles Muskegon Heights FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES Benton Harbor 24 24 Y! ll ' 18 ' 28 ' 28 ' 24 ' 10 ' 28 ' 37 BOYS' Benton Harbor 1 2 2 ' 6 ' 2 ' 6 1 ' 5 1 ' 6 ' 1 St. joseph 41 Holland 47 Berrien Springs 43 Buchanan 32 Holland 5 1 Dowagiac 26 Benton Harbor jr. High 36 Niles 42 Berrien Springs 34 Benton Harbor Jr. High 42 ir TENNIS SCORES Holland 6 St. Joseph 5 Muskegon 5 Dowagiac 0 Grand Haven 5 Niles 1 Holland 6 Dowagiac 0 Kalamazoo 6 Niles 1 St. Joseph 6 'A' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES Benton Harbor 20 6 7 ' o ' o ' 6 Buchanan 12 Dowagiac 6 St. Joseph 0 Holland 19 Niles 19 Benton Harbor Jr. High 19 'A' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Benton Harbor 12 6 12 ' 6 ' 20 ' 13 ' 13 SCORES Buchanan 2 Grand Haven 19 St. Joseph 6 Kalamazoo 18 Niles 1 5 Muskegon Heights 27 Holland 7 Yours is the key to a 'GOLDEN AGE Shortly after the country we live in was discovered, it came to be called, The Land of Opportunity . As this nation grows older and its population continues to increase, it might seem that opportunity for individuals would decrease. However, the opposite is true. Today, more than ever before, as the result of education, research and other contributing factors, our country for you is an even greater Land of Opportunity . lt has been said that today we are on the threshold of a Golden Age . Tomorrow it will be your key you are molding today which will open the door to this promised Golden Age . Mold the key well and it will unlock things tomorrow which tor the eyes of today are only visions. C kumfpoof,-Seeqen. C O R P O R A T I O N ST. JOSEPH DIVISION ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN One hundred forty-three CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of 1956 TWIN CITIES CGNTAINER CORPORATIGN COLOMA, MICHIGAN CZ goo? place fo wotk TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR GRADUATING CLASS Congratulations When you have driven past 376 West Main Street, Benton Harbor, Mich., have you ever wondered what products the Saranac Machine Company designs or builds within its shops? The Saranac Machine Company was founded in the Twin Cities in 1899. Its personnel designs and builds Conventional and Special Machinery for the manufacture of shipping containers and packages, used for the shipment of food, industrial and hardware products, home appliances and building materials. The containers are made from such materials as veneer, lumber, plywood, corrugated and solid libre-board and fabrics, automatically fastened together by means of adhesives, wire staples, wire and metal fastenings. The automation principle is used in the design and operation of these machines. Saranac also designs and builds steel-strapping and wire-tying machinery for bulk packaging of such products as newspapers, magazines, shingles, lumber, steel and metal parts, and quality precision machine tools. For young men and women graduates from Senior High Schools, and those who are or will be enrolled in the Community College, Saranac offers cooperative employment and training with your curriculum for those who are considering careers in Engineering, Methods, Time Study, Accounting and Supervisory positions. May your future be most successful. Respectfully yours, SARANAC MACHINE COMPANY One hundred forty hve ,4 .750 Growing with the Twin Cities Suppliers to the Automotive and Farm Equipment Industries 0 Hydraulic and Mechanical .lacks 0 Sat-Lift Bumper .lacks O Steel and Malleable Iron Castings 0 Crankshafts and Double Disc Clutches and Brakes A uk 'k AUTO SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING C0. H 14 Quad 77!ace to Wow' Plants at ST. JOSEPH, BENTON HARBOR and HARTFORD, MICHIGAN WINDSOR, ONTARIO, CANADA One hundred forty-six f Qflzifldf fi. Q, 1 K, ll Eff, n .Af,, fL. MH fV'JeDLf .ff,4fv2f1f5f7 , A-7? L XQQQJ cf fi 4 CIZV 1 fdljc' on gmm ..-.- v ' If 2 i,TfL,C V inc. IVAI U X, fo- KZ Cd I ffkf iff! C 1 if 4 '77fLQ'7 x.fC Aff!! lf! and good luck to the ff VW f'A W fl! f L Q v Class of 1956 ? IIY' W 9 . ' 'QE Q , N' D ' I ' A an 3 T13 J MWUUW-JM emu cum: louumml :ouuuv 0... ...u..m n......, Y- 5 w ' annum-nq-can -.. -:L r -f , gan m H ' 'PIPESTON CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY DIVISION A A l I of the CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY I ' E PLANT One hundred forfy-seven HEATH COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF DAYSTROM, INC. sos TERRITORIAL ROAD BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Sf? Maznufazctzzrm OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT IN KIT FORM Dwmufhawf ig '15 Q3 jf,-f 'IQ' M-,Tc MQ Af ZW' 'W f-':i3igf:ff OTZAW W'- A ' If 4.74 ffskw A wwf - ' Cr- if . 'TK ri ,,,-4 sul? MAJ fm qffwwmffff CONGRATULATIONS AND Esr WISHE? FOR EUTQRE success AND HAPPINESS Ugfdufx - of Qrv fp-fL,oczf1f-.fd-C I -' I' U I A-457 V! REDMAN STUDIO One hundred forfy-eighf For Your Future Plans Your savings are insured safely up to 310,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora- tionf an instrumentality of the Federal Government 1, cunnenr RATE Z PEOPLES SAVINGS ASSOCIATION of BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN MAIN OFFICE MER'-E P DURREN , BRANCH OFFICE 165 PIPESTONE STREET PRESUIDENT COLFAX and NAPIER 'N ,V 41-4' .--..-- . , V V -, -Y,,,, .-, ,,,,-- M-iw-0-U - Y I-,-ii.1--- -.. x W---,... - ,E . 5-x-S f XZ 715 -P' QQ biwf rlmsup Congratulations Graduates and Best Wishes for a successful, prosperous future H- IIIGIIIGMI BELL TELEPIIOIIE COMPANY A Friendly Place To Work One hundred forty-nine Good Luck Io the Class of I956 'lr ir ir WHFB and The News-Palladium , v X Y I I mmllllllnn if, mmullIllllIII Imllllllllluu 'I 2 f IM- I X f ' f- Q is S 5 M E ' - '- i - 1 1 Q D R I V E - I N FOR FAST LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS EUCLID CENTER COLFAX 81 OAK I40 NORTH FAIR I90 WEST EMPIRE Save with S 8- H Green Stamps PYRAMID OIL CO. Distributors 500 PAW PAW AVE. BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Telephone WA 5 - 2136 fgl C CTTT C PHILLIPS 66 Psrnolsum Pnonucrs One hundred fifty Besf Wishes fo The Class of T956 .Nc FASHIONS OF'DLSTLNCTlON Ladies' Apparel 5 Junior M. C.CREED,Inc. 'SSES Women Y o u R D E A L E R . 'V' Open Monday N'f 'f'l 9 00 270 TERRITORIAL BENTON HARBOR 139-141 Pipestone BENTON HARBOR I Gongrafulaflons CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T956 FROM THE EMPLOYEES AND Class of 1956 MANAGEMENT OF F 0 R P E 0 P L E W H 0 6 A R E SUPERIOR STEEL 84 MALLEABLE CASTINGS COMPANY ' - - PASQUALLE MICHAEL A Good 'Place to work ORLANDO Since'l916 154 NAPIER BENTON HARBOR 'I BENTON HARBOR smre BANK to CI-Ass 0 I5 6 V-M CORPORATION BENTON HARBOR. MICHIGAN WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORD CHANGERS ORIGINAL DRIVE-IN BANKING MEMBER F. D I C gm rw Class of 1956 II GIIUII IIIIIIIJ PUSSESSES I-I IIIIIBDUIII 4 4 4 -Thyesfe 'Y 4 4 MODERN PLASTICS C O R P O R A T I O N BENTON HARBOR MICHIGAN 'A' :Aim UD1m.Iu:l.'1 CR.Y'LflU'lLlfi0 A GOOD PLACE T0 WORK I1 d dfffyf Good Luck Seniors ond Best Wishes FARMERS AND MERCI-IANTS EAST MANUFACTURING NATION AL BANK CORPORATION Main Office 94 West Main Street, Benton Harbor 0 ROTARY AIR MOTORS 0 COMPRESSORS 0 VACUUM PUMPS Our New Drive-ln Branch C rner North Colfax Avenue and Hinkley Street Me bers fF D. I. C. O Lake share Division sT. JOSEPH, ivucu. AVIATION CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF R O H R I N G' S PCLLY EA TROOST BROS. ' FURNITURE - CARPETING men'S MEN'5 WEAR nRAPERlEs Clofhing 69 Wall Street Benton Harbor HENNES STORE FOR MEN ' Q Tas PIPESTONE BENTON HARBOR I eI0'nSge,,3T O BEN N RB R 186 WALL STREET E N 'I' E R P l3TgLEENTE:OIfE A N E R5 BENTON HARBOR MILO BROWN TELEPHONE WA 6-6905 O it d dfffyth Compliments of ' IV C Compliments Compliments of AWN C9 LWXWF of H. O. WILSON JOE CARVER FINE ICE CREAM C n 'm'S 0' IIIIIIIIIIRD nnus co C0 'P'I 'e 'S M. S. BALLARD of Representing Everything Photographic N U I-LIS H. R. TERRYBERRY CO. A Dafkfoom Needs A GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN 371 TERRITORIAL TI-IE FINEST IN CLASS RINGS WA 6-2808 APPAREL FOR QUALITY AT PRICES WOMEN AND CHILDREN YOU LIKE TO PAY 'I44 PIPESTONE BENTON HARBOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 Afrrggp Olsen PATTON BROTHERS TiIIgggIg.g5,,,, YOUR COMPLETE GENERAL ELECTRIC STORES Ubhl ji Q, 200 Empire, Benton Harbor Main and Niles, St. Joseph ATE Lim Compliments of Compiimenfs of AMERICAN LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS BARENTSEN Territorial at Fifth Benton Horbor Tel. WA 6-2185 C A N D Y C 0 M P A N Y MEN'S FORMAL WEAR - Rental WHITE DINNER COATS - TUXEDOS - COMPLETE ACCESSORIES D E BOYS SIZES 4 TO I6 D R U 6 S T MICHIGAN CLEANERS ORE 186 MICHIGAN ST. Phone WA 6-2451 BENTON HARBOR PRESCRIPTIONS - FOUNTAIN ROWLEY'S SHOES 156 E. Main St. I SHOES FOR THE FAMILY POLL PARROT - TRIM TRED - STAR BRAND RANDS SPORTING GOODS , GARDNER'S of BENTON HARBOR Sheffield DFUQ Co AND GARDNER'S of BRIDONIAN SCWO? SUPPUES MICHIGAN PrescrIpfIOn Druggisfs One hundred fifty-four g,fIrII2QwfM,f4Mf f wif I WW If IO'W'!f MZW I WWIW W WW I I W J W ,fzfw XXVI? ZW W N JV My ' 2 I N I ,Cf . X II, .. xr! - lv ' M1117 . 14, . I f ENGRAVINGS BY ill 21111 JAHN sc OLLIER....'i?gZZ fm CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' . X .I , , , s . N . J! , , 'B Y AUTOGRAPHS V ' fwmwm Jwiigm NQfyi?'y5iW ski M1 'Q REA? viii? -fgwvfg fi 'f f 1 N55 P Ui i FY!! xy. K ,Ng Ji Q5 ygiwjf' ,QF 7 Www gif WV. 1 ghml. X 1, 4-,i?j1.GX . .Q 71 I ' I F A .v -. In ' 'A-' ' ' ' l Q L3 ' ' ' ' .' ' ' ' ' 1 ', 4-TW' 7 ' ' ?I'ifB7 :fM-fi' g f ' , .wav QLLL4-of , :ig ' .wfab V ,sf',:Q,Q,,MfE7Qv.7HQ-2J,f0:v,.Q,0J7.,,,.,,,q,U 14 Aww LMfvW '7f?M Q affmdacwafamd F- 4,21 AA D4f'fc.u'u-7 iv. Xxg'? 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