I '. Y f x 1 ,.-. if: ETA , 4 'f-ll - 5 'f'-gfhrzf-V .u f-1,--. .- .... ildfgh-4-fr-if-Q5--fw'-wr:-A--.ff -, .:- , , . ' ',. gg,..'I- C4..vP'. , ,-1---5 3 k.v'P'- -Q : f .Lg-1-yg -..-.f-.'.-- FKA' -V ww f' ff?-,5-23?2 xN ng- ffq-may .- Y ,, .w -.' ', . '2T -' 'EW' x -:E . -. :,f,.-:. - '1 -- l ,few xii i 'V -1 , M ga: f K . ww'-ii, EL ,gy i . E1 'gi' if.- '- :+f-w t L f3,.5,.,,--W. G , '..-ffww'N:T-wfjhifqfff,--as-4+11 '-f ' -53?.ZbE'g5f'i?EZ-Qfwiigtlgvg1Qie'5zj- ER,'11-,'-jj'.f'L','Jj,' gn: 1- A . g,::LZf,f,l'i7- ,gf-f.1i ' , 5,-:p --- 'gi ,, .f ' ' Lrgbvfzff 2vf.'1f5:211'f-. ' - f 1 . A 12-?'1ffii3.:1:'5SfL2'1ff'1iff -Sif: '41 u - ' - - - - - ' ' ' . ::::g::J-35212 ' . g .. ..,,-,L-giix ff' ffw:w7F -'1 ' 'Tri' gif.. .Q -,:-:-7?-'f'-1552'.-'1.5:ggQs:.gg-4:'IfTgLQl ,, ' 'M 'sr fry'-ge-2:-fuf-:F-.-115-1-rfiiilfri-ltefgfi-S+, ' -Q-ss f' ..-Af:-if ., r z.-L-ls N -- - r 1. 47? fl-,,f , ,i:yi-5,9?--f.?3-1,,:-gfii.Pm, W ,- J iz' 1 U16 lfearbwk Staff vf Klio Hgh 5211001 600, Michigan Presents li 6 . 1412i . 'K 1 l's-Y?-iifxfd, if . k I .:fSTl:,' .fx JMU5' 171149 I 958 Vrflumc' 4 Zrrewvrd . . . For seniors it means the beginning of a new and exciting phase in their lives . . . For the underclassmen it's a brief vacation between school terms . . . To me it means the close of a wonderful year as editor of the Mustang . . . Although the year is closing, it can always be remembered and relived by browsing through this Mustang. Barb Crnolatic - Editor With the arrival of the '58 Mustang another school year draws to a close Q 1 sr E 3 Q Dedication Four years ago you came to Clio from Central Michigan College as our new biology teacher. You were our freshman class advisor and gave the class of '58 its start. Since then, you have given the succeeding freshman classes a helping hand as their advisor - Three years ago you became advisor of the yearbook - It was a struggling, almost unknown part of the school life until you brought it up to its present standards and position - Whenever you could, you have helped us on our way toward adulthood. You've been a good advisor, but even more, a won- derful friend - For your untiring efforts in our behalf, Mr. Newman, we proudly dedicate this '58 Mustang to you. THE STAFF Principal - MR. DONALD WOOLSON In the final analysis Clio Area High School must be judged by its product. The standing and worth of this institution depends entirely upon the kind of niche you carve for your- self in our modern society. If you apply its teaching of respect, truth, initiative, honesty, belief and enthusiasm, the public will continue faith in your accomplishments. lf you should prove a detriment to society it will not only affect your life but disgrace the school itself. My advice to you as graduates and to you as undergraduates can best be summed up by the following Life without thought is futile. Donald H. Woolson, Principal Princzpal 5 Message Administration i Superintendent Assistant Superintendent MR. GEORGE CARTER MR. RICHARD BLIED lfmrd of Sdumiiou Mr. Frank Zeiter, Mr. Lee Garner, Mr. Lee Philips, Dr. Harold Bruckner, Mr. Robert Patterson Qleft to rightj. -, 4, .---V--JL , ,h-.... , Sccrcfaries MRS. MARVEL REED MRS. GRACE WOOLSON MRS. CAROL CONNELL MRS. AVANELLE WILLIAMS Zzculfy MISS BOYSE Latin, English MR. KISSNER Typing, Bookkeeping, Journalism, Coach MRS. FRIEDL English, General English MR. HILFERI.NK General Business, Geography MR. ACKERMAN Chemistry, Modern Science MR. SIMMS Geometry, Algebra, Coach MISS SHEPARD English, Speech MR. ELLIS American History, Coach MR. REED Civics, American History MR. HEMER Mechanical Drawing, General Shop Farm Shop MRS. LEE General English MISS SMITH Home Ec 1, 2, 3 MR. HARRIS Boys P. E. , Coach gzzculiy MISS BUCHANAN English MR. HALL Farm Crops, Soils, General Math MISS KLOSOWSKI Shorthand, Typing MR. NEWMAN Biology MR. LEE Algebra, General Math MRS. EDICK Drivers Education MR. WYLIE Advance Algebra, Solid Geometry Physics MR. FARNHAM Band MR. JOHNSON General Business, Typing, Occupa- tion MRS. IEKEL World History, Girls P. E. MR. ROACH General English, World History, American History MRS. GRANT Library MR. FEIDLER Vocal Music fudeu! Hourzcil OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES President ------------- DON LEE 12th Grade --------- LARRY ROTH Vice President - - - - DICK POWERS JUDY HAYNES Secretary ---- - NORMA MILLER 11th Grade - - - - TOM WHITMAN Treasurer - - - - - KAREN SHELLY LINDA STILLEY 10th Grade - - ----- JIM WOJCIK MARYANNE KUEHL 9th Grade - - ---- PETER PARDEL JUDY WEBB The student council takes an active part in school government. They sponsor various money making projects, and help the athletic fund to buy such things as football uni- forms. Too, they bought the door markers for the high school doors. Each year they select student hall monitors. They are discussing the idea of having an honors' assembly this year. 1:'::':1'.-g--. IP' li ... s si ' -- . S1 i '? L eniors 60155 af '58 Left to right: Vice President OFFICERS - ' ' LEE ACKERMAN President - - - - BOB MARTIN Secretary - - - - - JANET NILES 'Treasurer - - - - FREDA FINDLAY Valedictorian Salutatorian BARBARA ANN CRNOLATIC WAYNE VERNON SEDLOW Point Rating 4. 00 Point Rating 3. 74 Oh, we11 Track 3.4. Yearbook staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 2, 3,45 Student Council Vice Presi- dent 2g Pep Club 1. Smivrs IONELL ROBBINS ELMER RICHARD POWERS FREDA MAITLAND FINDLAY Point Rating 3. '71 Point Rating 3. 70 Point Rating 3. 59 Don't be scaredg be prepared. Bright Beats me Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 2. Football 1,2,3g Baseball lg Track Yearbook Staff 3,4g Class Play 3,43 23 Student,Council. 45 Letterrnan's Student Council 35 CLIONIAN Busi- Club 4g Class Officer 3. ness Manager 43 Class Officer 3,4g Cadet Teaching 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 9. IUDITH LORRAINE HEATH NANCY LUCILLE HUGHES JUDY MARIE HAYNES Point Rating 3. 57 Point Rating 3. 56 Point Rating 3. 56 Not rea1ly I'rn sorry Glee Club 2: Yearbook Staff 45 Bellevue High School 1, 2g FHA 1, Choir 4: Class Play 3g CLIONIAN 25 Queen's Court 45 Student Council 4g 2: Class Officer 2. X Cadet Teaching 4: VCY 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3g GAA President 3,4 I3 Scuirfrs IUDITH ROSE MAGRUDER KAREN RAE SHELLY EDWARD LEROY KORUNES Point Rating 3. 50 Point Rating 3. 45 Point Rating 3. 39 Hey, lady Hey, lady 'I'oo bad, so sad Class Play 3,45 CLIONIAN 4: Cadet Glee Club 1, 2g Band 1,2,3,4g VCY 2,3. Teaching 4g Pep Club 2. Homecoming Queen 43 Queen's Court 1: Class Play 3,4g Student Council 3,4g CLIONIAN Co-Editor 3,4g Cheerleader 1,25 Future Nurses 2,3g Pep Club 1,25 VCY1,2. ELAINE OLDHAM IUDITH ANN SCHULTZ LEE ONA ACKERMAN Point Rating 3. 36 Point Rating 3. 22 Point Rating 3. 19 There's no future in it You're right' ' Hey, lady Class Play 3g Student Council 2: Class Play 3,4g Y-Teens 4g Future Glee C1nb 23 Teen Town Council C12SS officer 2: Cadet Teaching 4: Nurses 3: Mt. Morris High School 4, Class Play 3,4g Class Officer 1, Pep Club 1,2,3g VCY 1. 1,2g Latin Club 1,25 Yearbook 2.45 pep Club 1,2, staff 3. I4 ss 2' is Q Q E 1 S S Q Q. s 1 r 2 f 3 Q X s Svuirfrs BARBARA ELEANOR PETH DONALD EDWARD LEE MARY LOU ADAMS Point Rating 3. 13 Point Rating 3. 08 Point Rating 3. O4 Band 1,2,3,4g Cadet Teaching 4g That's the way the old mop flops. I've got a trick VCY 1,2,3,4. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1.2, Glee Club 15 Choir 23 Pep Club 2. 3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,23 Class Play 4g Student Council 4g Letterman's Club 45 Iet's Club 4. . No Picture: wn.L1AM WALKER Pom: Rating 3. O4 DUANE ROBERT ALLISON SANDRA DIANE ANDERSON GEORGE NELSON ATKIN, JR. What, me worry? , 'I'hat's the way the ball bounces. TUBES the blFe21kS. Basketball 2,3,4g Track 23 Year- Pep Club 1. Football 1,2g Track 1,2,3,4: FFA book staff 35 Class Play 4: Letter- 1.2.3313 1-9ff5UT13H'S Club 4: VCY man's Club 4g Zimmerman Junior 2.3.4: Jet's Club 4. High 1: Teen Club 1. RUMMEL' S of Frankenmuth I 5 Seuivrs LENNIE AUGUSTA BABCOCK MARILYN SUE BACHELOR RENE JOHN BEDE Choir 4. Hey, man! Band 1,2.3.4. Glee Club 1,2,3g Band 1,45 CLIO- NIAN 4g Cheerleader 1, 2,33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS BLOOMFIELD EDWARD WILLIAM BOLTON DIANE LOLA BON You know it. You better believe it! That'11 be the day! Glee Club 13 Band 2 I6 RUMMEL'S STUDIO Seuirfrs CAROLINE BEATRICE BURKHARDT SANDRA LEE CARYL DAVID ANDREW CHAPPELL Doggone Hearts and flowers. Why not Queen's Court 43 CLIONIAN 4g Basketball 2: Yearbook Staff 45 Football 1,2g Baseball 2: Band 1 Class Officer 25 Cadet Teaching 43 Teen Town Council 43 Class Play 2,3,4p Class Play 4. Pep Club 1,2. 33 Student Council 1: CLIONIAN 4g Majorette 1,2,3,4g Class Offi- cer 1: Cadet Teaching 4g Pep Club 1,2. DANE WERLEY COMPTON PAULETTA ANN CROW DIANNA MARIE DEKROUB All seriousness aside Makes you wonder, doesn't it? What'd I say? Band 1,2,3,4, Wardell High School, Mo. 1,2, Battle Creek 1,2g Glee Club 1, 2 3: Glee Club 1. 3,43 Pep Club 1,2. I7 ' an , --iw: ,FF fn Gyms: L , f' z In W5 -.nga --Mg1,gsQeQ2124 -up i72jifAggsqZ?5f Fw my 54: R 2 5, ,f , QS? ,, f fa wa , lr' M. .faiwlhix 16, - ' ' 3575 F -, x Y, QQ. Q T' . . X ws ' . -Miiskgef? 4 ' msgs .. -5 I - f if 3 ,.. W .W A A f w.. if '- -N- eff wfivir cvzivrs GLENDA LOU GALBRAITH I LORNA GLASSBURN BARBARA ANN GRACE That's just too bad. Mercy Well, that's the way it goes Glee Club 35 Librarian 4: Y-Teens Pep Club 1, 3: Pep Club 1,2. W. RONALD HABKLRK HUBERT PATRICK HALLIGAN JUDY KATHLEEN HALLIGAN No 1ie Oh, we11 - I hate them. Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3g Y-Teens 2,35 CLIONIAN 43 Cadet Track 2g Yearbook Staff 3,4g Class Teaching 43 Pep Club 1, 2,3. Play 3,43 Letterman's Club 4g Class Officer 3. I9 Seniors MARIORIE ANN HASMAN ROBERT JOHN HICKS DALE HIPPENSTEEL Glee Club 1,2,3, Birch Run High School 13 Football Football 33 Track 23 FFA 1, 2,32 1,31 Basketball 1,21 Track 2,35 Letterman's Club 4. - Band 1,23 Class Play 3,42 Letter- man's Club 4. CONNIE LOU HUBER PATRICIA ANN HUNTOON JANET MAXINE INSCHO l don't know Oh well, that's life. That's the way the old ball Glee Club 1, 23 Cadet Teaching 43 Glee Club 1: CLIONIAN 4. bounces Spring Arbor Junior College 3. Y-Teens 3,41 Pep Club 2. 20 Scuivrs VAUGHN JONES ROBERT MARION JORDAN wanna bet HiL fellow Fogtball 1,2.3,4: T1-ack 1'2,3,4: Football 25 Basketball 1,2,3g Track FFA 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 4. 2- 3v45 Band 4: Class Play 4- BARBARA LOU KERN Oh, we11 Choir 13 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 2 WALTER EDWARD IGRK FREDRICK GUS KLATT Band 1,2,3,4, , Football 2,3,4g Track 2,35 CLIO- NIAN 43 Letterman's Club 4. SONJA KAY KOTESKY I've got a nick Glee Club 1,3,4g Y-Teens 2g CLIONIAN 33 Cadet Teaching 4 2l ..,g+.,RN.. , 5135 X4 x Q X Q -P5 . . X ..u,17'P - . wif' V x 4' W - 2513 a -X, V 1 fe K f g ,V --rffgsm ' M E? EM: . k..::1,:,: .wx--4:-P 1' 1, 'ii if A f wx '- :E lest. .... 2 W , 2 . 3 3 1 1 J -7' , Q wg .L , QQ ff , Q fe K- X 3. L 54 ., X if! 1 1 HM -an .Q?ffiQ.j'V , 'dvi I 5155 fi l' Q x ix by :I , af J . + fe as-2 'Z w Z, Qu'-1: me . 'vw x' X gba? 1: M- f X 1--:swf x -.swf W-.ff-:. If-wil? g Lf. aw 13 . i cnirfrs ROBERT CECIL M. LOWELL DAVID MICHAEL MANNEY ROBERT JAMES MARTIN Oh, shucks. Aw, beans. Oh well, that's the way it goes. Class Play 4- Football l,2,3,4g Track 15 Choir Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g 1: Letterman's Club 4. Choir 3: Student Council 33 Letter man's Club 43 Class Officer 43 Cadet Teaching 4. SANDRA MARGUERITE MCLEES DOROTHY FAY MEAD MARVIN HAROLD MESSER Oh, my word. Oh, dear. Good momin ' Glee Club 1,2,4g Librarian 3: Class Glee Club 1: Choir 35 Pep Club 3. Choir 1,2,3,4g VCY 1,2. Play 4: Y-Teens 2.3,-4g CLIONIAN 4g Cadet Teaching 4. No Picture DONALD MAHAR 23 611155 nf '5 FAITH IEAN MICHEL NORMA JEAN MILLER MARY JEAN MILLS MY WOId Va va vooml Kinda makes you wonder, don't Choir 45 Band 1,2,3,4g Cadet Class Play 35 Student Council 45 it Teaching 4g VCY 1,2,3. CLIONIAN 3: Cheerleader 2,3,4g Band 1,2g Librarian 3. Class Officer 2g Future Nurses 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3. l r KAREN MOREAU SHARON ANN MOREY SAUNDRA IOY MUMA Aw - isn't that 100 bad Get a load of that That's life Glee Club 2g Class Officer 1: Pep Kearsley High SC11001 1.2: Future Glee Club 25 Class Play 4: Pep Club 1,2,3. Nurses 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers 25 Club 1, VCY 3,4. 24 Pictures by RUMMEL Smivrs THOMAS ALAN NEEDHAM Who do you think you are, Dick Tracy? Band 1, 2, 3,4. MARGARET NEMETH DENNIS JACK NICHOLS A Well, really C1'aZY Football 1,2,4g Track lg FFA 2,3, 43 FFA 'I'reasurer 2,3,4. IANET ANN NILES Hey, lady Glee Club 2, 13 Class Play 3,43 Stu- dent Council 2g CLIONIAN Business Manager 3: CLIONIAN C0-Editor 45 Cheerleader 1,2,4g Class Officer 43 Pep Club 1,2,3: VCY l,2. BETTE IEANETTE PACE PATRICIA LORRAINE PALMER Oh, Beans I'1l remember you in my will Choir 45 Band 1,2, 3,4g Class Play 3: Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Future Nurses 2,3,4: VCY l,2,3,4. 25 euiors SONDRA LEE PALMER ALYCE FAYE PARKER JOHN DENSMORE PARRY Honestly Sure it is Football 1, 2: 'I'rack 23 Band 1, 2, CLIONIAN 1. Glee Club 1: Y-Teens 2: CLIONIAN 3,4. 43 Cadet Teaching 45 Pep Club 1, 2. V P ,-,, I , I E if JAMES PETERSON GLENNA QUINN MARIE REID Football 4: Letterman's Club 4. Wouldn't you like to know Queens Court 4: Y-Teens 25 CLION Glee Club 2, 3, CLIONIAN 3. IAN 3- 26 RUMMELS of Frankenmuth ww, x V w' Q Q 5223 f' + 2 5 Q . VEJQH Qff?'.-- 1-f:-ii. lflz I K, , -.W . ef 31' X .5 z Q: AW: M 3335 N 'ex Ki' Ev wi ggmur-5 2 ,5 ,ag , ,M . 123 ff - ' 2 iff wk if K , 'H ' 2n w 7fEl,, f s .2 . ffixffi Q Lg ,, Q' ASJTS , X ,L,,,,,, ,,,.,, V. ' i 85 av Fw M3 K ,V ,W t is W my uff 1 fre, ,W N , gk,W,,ge , 525, ,- , awk arf Sf wffjk ' , 1 - Q3 ,gwgiik , Tlzifizi? -A Q.. U. ,,i,m .a Q, V' W- I f'zs555'?' fii Ifmwzegsgfm, qfiakivffv' as gggefff . LH U ' vzw'-fi 47 L 41:17 a4z:.1Jw:gsa'- vegas, - 1, mal 1 fs5i5Q?i?'7Q ' W. I Pfifggkg . W -, , . f -W sfkfkilw 5,01 ,K wfxffgzxxzigffi--,f A asf-fair-s1:,Q,5fp,g - ' ., .mis f4eQfs?L5-EAW 7 .,,.. ,.J,,.,,, W Iigxiaiussvfk 17 L5fg.w2z1xsf 1.1 f U J 21? liz? L I - ,gg 1 K x Mg: ,M, 4. ,. f 1-5292? .fx . g5:fggg,ffV..,l,'e fwiw Elass af '58 ALLEN SKINNER MARILYN KAYE SOLAK HOWARD BERNARD STORMS What's this madness ca1led? I don't care Queen's Court 43 Teen Town Coun- cil 43 Majorette 2,3,4g Class Offi- cer 33 Pep Club 1,2,3. CARL GARY STROOPE GLORIA ANNETTE TAYLOR ALBERT ALEXANDER THOMAS I'm1iSIeHiI12 Y-Teens 2,3g CLIONIAN 4g Cadet Football 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,25 Track 1,2,3,4g Choir Teaching 45 Pep Club 1, 2. Track 1,2,3,4g Letterman's Club 4, 2,3,4g FFA 2,3,4g Letterrnan's Club 4. RUMMEL' S PORTRAITS cniars JULIUS ALEXANDER THOMAS Football lg Baseball 15 CLIONIAN 4. ELWYN LLOYD TOMKINSON PATRICIA IOAN WARNER CLIONIAN 4. We1l, that's the way things go' Glee Club 2: Y-Teens 3: CLIONIAN 45 Pep Club 1,2. FREDERICK ARTHUR WHITMAN Suffer ' Basketball 13 Track lg Band 1,2,3, 43 Yearbook staff 3,23 Teen Town Council 1,2,3g Class Play 3,45 Student Council 15 Drum Major 4g Class Officer 15 Cadet Teaching 4g Pep Club 1,2,3g VCY 1. ORRIN WOODWARD IANICE MARIE WRIGHT GILES Track 1,2, 35 Letterman's Club 4g By the jolly Kearsley 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 29 Best Dressed BOB HICKS, MARILYN SOLAK Wim is' Best A11-Around Persons RON HABKIRK, KAREN SHELLY A Smartest WAYNE SEDLOW, BARBARA CRNOLATIC Best Dancers LEE ACKERMAN, FRED WHITMAN Cutest Couple DEN NICHOLAS, KAREN SHELLY W ,mfr , .. 525' .mf , ,L twig, i frm, , ., 5551355 i 4 is :agen ,,- esxegaf-, Wifi 5, 55, ,, - , .igwggz 43251 z N Ls, , , 5. i ,, yf, gen 2 , . ,avi E '35 Y fm , QM ., . 1 .5 5 A M firvmzks .?wQ,5v .W M iii fi 5: fx 5' 2 ES 2455 A333235 , my 'M E QL, ,N ., A A X E :if 5 2 45 Q , ,Q ff5..4f.'s :wir li -FWHM Tr' S i f if Z is V 5 ,, mf., f 3 Q, 2 is we EX is li E l l 3aevziflfsiisifiiiiili E35W5EFiNEsiiisi?Eiif'?5EE?3Q35'9'EHS iiQ5g!!EFi'?iE2EH - MW V - B. MARTIN C . DION D MEAD M. I. MILLS C HUBER I. HAYNES . WARNER iw f A 1 fi qi: - V' A., ,' ' an A ., 1' Q'q M,, Jfuf s fr, 4 mv 4 Sandy Caryl SGH' ,tzxaszmww-vsasaf' 'ma-:1z.rz 'f 1. - ' '1wx,ara,mf79sxz-z.eb:r.veQaxi:g:ercwQ: Mag! ILIWCS President ARLONE FULLER Vice President LOIS HAWN Secretary KAY PENNINGTON Treasurer EVELYN STORMS ASW alhod' fqtlum., 2:23 A Y ALLEN, PAM ARNOLD, GORDON AUGER, SHELIA BARBER, MARVIN BARKER, DOROTHY BATTLE, JOE BELINCKY, TERRY BENTHALL, JOHN BLAKELEY, LLOYD BLOSS, IEANNETTE BON, DARLENE BOONE, LINDA BOUCK, ALICE BOUCK, BARBARA BOYLE, JERRY BRADBURN, DANIEL BRASETH, RAMONA BREWER, SONDRA BROWN, MARIORIE BRUNGES, FAITH BURT, GERALD CLARK, PHYLLIS CONQUEST, DENNIS COOPER, BEVERLY COOPER, WARREN CRAWFORD, HARLOW CROMPTON, DAVE CYPHER, IANICE MALCOLM'S JEWELRY 139 West Vienna, Clio MU 3-9511 Diamonds - Jewelry - Watches 1 , v. 3 ,,w?:fwu,' - fax 9 1-21.:wz.Pf?..s: .1- ., ,... . as., 1 5, it , 'I W M L,:f2.'.,. . A Aga, . . ,1ls?i.IvL, -- giffiwfiiu is - gin- in . , wiki ef: ,. f.. :Q-2, 2231! Amis J 75549 z:'f .1.-gf i f ii g g ml ,fffvzlsi uisflgagsfv .sw N Liz .A if me Sv 1 Y 6 I . -Q . -1515 W fl,-1, N, mg? 1- NE:-' - ,zwyigv TM QL T 'Q ' ,, .X . Q-mf? W ,,, 52 Q by I f QA A, f pw ,, 2 f Y X X QW 1 Wi ,fm 1 Q if 'iv GAUTHIER, JOYCE GEMBEL. JOHN GRADOWSKI, TOM HALL, JIM HARTZELL, BARBARA HAVENER, PATSY HAWN, LO1s HAYNES, JOANNE HILGRJS, GAIL HJLLOOK, JEFF HOLBIN, MARGARET HOPKINS, JOHN HOUGH TON, FRED HUBER, NICK HUBER, ROY HUFFMAN, DICK WEBSTER and GARNER Sunoco Gasoline and Oil Kelly Springfield Tires 201 Vienna MU 6-9171 SHELLY'S FARM EQUIPMENT 404 South Mill MU 3-3631 Complete Line of Parts and Service IACOBSON, LARRY IOHNSON, SANDRA JONES, LARRY IUDD, HERB KALMAN, IRENE KELLY, NANCY KING, EDWARD KINGSBURY, DONNA KRASCELL, ALICE KREH, JOANN LARSEN, JANET LAUGAVITZ, ROBERT LAWSON, FRANCES LLOYD, FRANK LEHR, MARY LEMON, PHILLJP MCERIDE, JANET MCDOLE, DIANNE McwILLIAMs, RAY MICHEL, KARL MILLER, CAROL MILLER, GERALDINE MOORE, DONALD MOORE, HELEN MOORE, JACK MOORE, JUDY MOREY, CAROL MORGAN, DELORES MUNTIN, FRED MURDOCH, DAVE MURDOCH, BUD MYERS, DICK IEAN'S READY-TO-WEAR Infants', Chi1dren's and Ladies' Clothing 120 West Vienna Street FRANK SANBORN'S STANDARD SERVICE We do our best to please you. Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oil, Sprayglazing NEAHUSAN, JIM NEAHUSAN, RON NICHOLAS, ESTHER NOYCE, LAVERN OSBORN, SHARON OSTRANDER, EARL PACE, IIM PACE, TOM PAINE, SHARON PANKS, LARRY PARKER, EDWIN PATTERSON , CHARLES PATTERSON, TOM PENNINGTON, KAY PIDWINSKI, LARRY RAYNAK, CHARLENE REIMER, NANCY RICHARDS, BILL RICHARDSON, JANET RISING, RAY ROBINSON, SANDRA RODDEN, GENE ROSE, ED ROTH, DAN sABoL, DAVID SATHER, DUANE SAVAGE, BRENDA SCHIIOSSER, FRANK SCOTT, ILENE SEGER, PAT SETTERINGTON, GAY' SHELLEY, DARYL LE ,wfbiflfwd i AR.,: f,, 1 I FRIENDLY CHEVROLET COMPANY Two Locations to Serve You Main Showroom - 303 S. Mill - MU 3-5451 Used Car Lot - 11566 N. Sag. , Pine Run - MU 3-0111 ' , , ,.,w Wfml, '- CLIO STATE BANK Deposit Insured to S10, 000. 00 By Federal Deposit Insurance Co. SHUMATE, ROBERT SIMENS, PHYLLIS SPARKS, DON STANSFIELD, SUEANN STILES, NORMAN STILLEY, LINDA STOLEY, MARDA STORMS, EVELYN SWARTHOUT, BOB TAYLOR, DOUG. TAYLOR, IANICE TAYLOR, LILLIAN TERBURGH, NELSON TEREAU, NANCY THEMM, DAN THOMAS, JULIUS THOMPSON, MARILYN THORNE, .TERRY ULRICH, JOHN VANITTERSUM, PAT VERRAN, JIM WALTHER, NOREEN WALTHER, BOB WATERMAN, JOHN WHITCOMB, MARVIN WHITE, GARY WHITING, ROSS WHITMAN, TOM WILBANKS, BOB WILLIAMSON, MARIAN WITHERS, LEE WONCH, JOE SWIHART'S IGA FOODLINER Choice Table Rite Meats Plenty of Free Parking 3 Blocks West of Stop Light 110 New Street, Clio, Michigan , ,S :A oplzomores Alexander, Ruth Ann Allen, Bill Anderson, Janet Atkin, Dan Atkin, Judy Babcock, Janet Bailey, Don Barber, Phyllis Barrett, Kenn Barton, Doug Beers, James Belknap, Sharon Bigelow, Charlene Blake, David Bloss, Sharon Boler, Marie Bonner, Beatrice Boucher, Ann Bowman, Janice Boyd, Gary Z S 9 V , ix, if ai - W Y, 1 - I- . .- .. r Z '53 I ,fi PHOYO .Mg A I Nor Avmmus , Srfphvmvres President PAT LEIN Vice President MIKE JONES Secretary LORNA MURPHY Treasurer JOHN WYLIE 'if d 'BR P J sq x, as 8 X tr A, ,gf as in F 1 s A 2 f 3 f Q. iQfEi T? fy PHOTC PHS! AVAELABLE LFE: LL .1 f Bradburn, Sandra Brooks, Par Bruckner, Connie Buck, Madelon Bundy, Barbara Burkhardt, Margaret Burlingame, Diane Campbell, Billie Carson, Doris Carter, Charlotte Centilli, Lillian Chappell, Doug. Choate, Margret Sharon, Cline Collar, Joyce ,531 15-1rmreQ1f - -fag, Collins, Judy Conlee, Dick Cooper, Jerry Craig, Tom Crow, Brenda DeMay, Richard Dennis, Carol Denny, Ioan Doyle, Tom Edgeworth, Erma Edwards, Rebecca Faber, Parris Ferris, Paul Finton, Larry Forrest, Barbara Fourney, Carol Fourney, Bill Fraser, Mildred Freeman, Ioan French, Barry Jones, Mike Kaake, Danny Kilbride, Jim Klart, Barbara Klan, Carolyn Krascell, Shirley Kuehl, Maryanne Kukla, Marie Larman, Judy Larman, Ruth Lien, Patti Long, Carol Loyn, Kenny MacDouga11, Doug McCoy, David McCullough, Peg McGeorge, Carl M:Karnen, David McWilliams, Francis Makidon, Ronnie 'Q' Frysh, Kathleen Geister, Gretchen Geister, Jim Gembel, Jim Grab, Elizabeth Gross, Harry Halligan, Mike Hallock, Mary Heath, Tom Hensel, Sandra Hilgris, Ed. Hobson, Debbie Horkey, Barbara Huffman, Mike January, Dell rp ,yi-riff ,Qf 3 JW Masacek, Robert Maxson, Larry Maxwell, Larry Michael, Betty Miller, Clyde Morgan, Bill Moore, David Moori, Pete Morris, Norman Murphy, Lorna Myers, Robert Neahusan, Dick Niec, Rudy Niles, Norma Noyce, Nancy W 'V' 'W' Vi V X mm' 'W' cec' 'M' ' I ' ' f - H - f ' ' .a,rw.asL.ars4.r.aS...,sQ.Lx1,sa:J2fL if ..'i,,,,,, , .r.,.,..,i, Pederson, Linda Phillips, Karen Polcik, Mike Price, Judy Ranney, Candace Ratza, Kenneth Raynak, Sandra Reese, David Reid, Charles Roberts, Daniel Robinson, Jack Rogers, Carol Rose, Joyce Rosencrants, Larry Rourke, Bernadean Sabo, Charles St. Marie, Larry Saylor, Mary Schlosser, Loretta Schluckbier, Gay Stratman, Clem Swart, Harold Taylor, Brian Taylor, Linda Thompson, Karen Tidball, Sandra Tobias, Janet Tozer, Bob Turner, Joe Vance, Ruth Ann Van Every, Ken Vickerman, Eugene Vorhies, John Wagster, Charles Walker, Charmian Waterman, Lavern Weber, Richard Westcoat, Beverly Wheeler, Bruce Williams, Nancy Scott, Richard Seeley, Ruth Ann Sheppard, Joyce Shetler, Karen Shultz, Marian Simens, Jim Sivil, Tom Sloan, John Smith, Hugh Smith, Kaye Snyder, Ken Stadler, Margaret Stanfield, Dewey Stephens, Jim Stephens, Bob Qz , 'Q ,N f Y 3' K+ ,f , '-fs! ,, M 4 2 E 17 .wwf 5' 'Q' 'MQ SQL I . ,N sg, 2 3 f i Lf'2 z 'WH ak 6 I dQ 4 , ,f, ,Q ' W L, 6 I W 1 if xi 1' jx gut ,. rfgg JLQQ5' , x.,w aa' . la i It , ,L W ,gi .N f V. Wham A 95fU5i!? +- W KE '29 ml W' RN Hlgq C if f 4 WE A OY- X reshmeu 4 Mshmcn President DENNIS FRENCH Vice President RAY BOMAN Secretary PATTI SPARKS Treasurer BONNIE FLINT Acker, Bruce Allen, Jerry Anderson, Joan Anderson, Wayne Andrews, Arlene Babbitt, Tony Bailey, David Ballenger, Bob Barrett, Beverly Barrett, Juanita Belanger, Andre Belill, Judy Bell, Carol Boles, Lafayette Boone, Judy Bouck, James Bourgeois, Karen Bowman, Ray Bowns, Dick Brainard, Duane me E Je ,.-1-JW PHOY0 No! Available rx! Curtis, Clifton DeMay, John DeMott, Connie DeSander, Larrie Diener, Elaine Donehoo, Kitty Doyle, Jack Doyle, Marygene Dues, Russell Duncan, Duane Eagan, Diane Edwards, Charlette Edwards, Gerald Edwards, Geraldine Farrow, Muriel Flint, Bonnie Forsyth, Rita Fourney, Helen Fox, Roberta French, David 3 Ar 's 2 iw X l J xx . . , 3- 1, 2 wr more NOT AVMLABLE Braseth, Donald Brewer, Dennis Brooks, Betty Brown, Roosevelt Caban, Janet Clark, Delbert Coffin, Chris Cole, Sandra Coles, Larry Compton, Fred Congdon, Dale Congdon, Max Conley, Harlan Cowsert, Rita Crampton, Janet French, Dennis Gembel, Mary Girard, Mike Gray, Richard Green, Allen Green, Phyllis Hains, Dorothy Hart, Donna Havener, Dennis Haynes, Ronnie Heath, Virginia Hengy, Richard Holbin, Gary Holbin, Louise Howard, Larry Huber, Joyce Huber, . Sharon Huntoon, Nancy Hutchinson, Linda James, William Johnson, Greg Jones, Skipper Jordan, Charles Jozsa, Geraldine Kaufmann, Victor Kean, Barbara Kelly, Kathleen Kern, Michael Kietzman, Dianne King, Larry Kingsbury, Linda Kreh, Beatrice Krejcik, Walter Krueger, Ronald Kudlicka, Mark 1'4- Martinson, Karen Mason, Carol Maxwell, Barbara Messer, Ruby Miller, Donna Miller, Bethany Monroe, Sandra Morey, Gordon Morrison, Harold Myers, Earl Myers, Robert Needham, Ernest Nemeth, Alyce Organ, Betty Pace, Sandra Paciorek, Patricia Palmer, Doug Palmer, Marcia Panek, Nina Pardel, Peter Lamb, David Langworthy, Delores LaRock, Sylvia Laugavitz, Joann Leighton, Arthur Lemon, Keith Lewis, Linda Lloyd, Robert Lowell, Arthur McDonald, Sandra McField, Wayne McLain, Maurice Maher, Marvin Martin, James Martin, Janet Parker, Juliette Pennington, Jim Pero, Larry Persails, Harold Peterson, Judy Regits, Mary Rising, Dick Roberts, Jim Robinson, Larry Rogers, Stuart Rose, Bonnie Roth, Burton Rushton, Max Rustin, Sherry Savage, Paula Schultz, Jon Schuman, Sharon Schwaderer, Janet Scott, Elaine Seneski, Shirley Sexton, James Simpson, Sharon Smith, Priscilla Sparks, Patti Stadler, Lyle Stamm, Leatress Stevens, Geraldine Sutton, Mack Sutton, Mark Stwart, Don Taylor, Sharon Themm, Ken Thygesen, Leonard Torrey, Darlene Totten, Duane Witt, Claudia Worden, Arlene Worden, Michele Wright, Duane Wymer, Paul Zeiter, Janet re 5. Au s. rf Totten, Lewis Turner, Gerald Watridge, Chester Watson, Judy Webb, Judy Webb, Patsy Weiss, Gerald White, Sharon Whitman, Don Wilber, Howard Wildfong, Martin Willford, Charles Williams, John Williamson, Dale Wilson, Lewis af rft, - K iii ,K r-wr Q if in ' gr. 1 . T is T f , 1-f ' no . '55-1. . ,' - il ggigisg -1 M, vsearekr 'AEVBSQZFHMS 7 . A 545: .A f V , 7, . v-My -.... X - 3 Q f XS f 2 X J Qt N! thletics A ' , Y ..,, W 1 . ' , , i f ' ' ' Q ' MA4,4l , K, t 13 W 1 Q aw: :J 94 ?7 Q gl J, is :f: - , gg Graf 4.:.sgf -53,-:Q 31 5388 69 1136 LQG2 :'287f1L177,1+ 1o ff852 llse,Wo-'J , , W.. v ,, - f jf , - . gs 'QP - .V 1, A ,V gig k 'WM .au ,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,.,,,w..Q,-, k ' -f if i M W m Q F f '7 Y Yr 'm v w' ,g'f M v i sifm' ,f ',i' Q- 0 - ...N J Q f W! Q , is js ef ,1 k g si I ,,.-.. Clio Clio Clio Clio Clio Clio Clio Clio Clio Won MUSTANG SCORES 6 Cass City 12 Kearsley 6 Davison 27 Flint Tech. 25 Beecher 13 Mt. Morris 21 Lakeville 6 Grand Blanc 13 Bendle 4 Lost Tied - 1 SHEATHELM'S Corner Drug Store 102 W. Vienna Street, Ph. MU 3-2311 Managers: JACK MOORE and CHUCK SABO Larry was elected by the team for their '57 season. They won four, tied one, and lost four. Mustang Captain: Larry Roth ww. 14, x ,f , 5- 1' - . ff'f:fwX-f- -- ' W - ' ' ' N. .. '5 7 Mustangs Grand Blanc Davison Flushing Kearsley Mandeville Clio Beecher Lakeville Bendle Fenton Mt. Morris LARRY ROTH - Tackle FRED MUNTIN - Quarterback JERRY BURT - Tackle A11-County Honorable Mention All-County Honorable Mention DAVE MURDOCH - Guard RON NEAHUSAN - Center BOB MARTIN - Guard All-County Honor able Mention -up-4hq,.,,, wg? AJ , l KW JR 2: 3 5 sis ,,- Hx ' T BB! l In '5 7 frwics SEATED, left to right: Manager R. Coffin, L. Maxwell, R. Bowman, T. Craig, H. Smith, C. Stratman, J. Ste phens, C. Coffin, J. Geister, H. Gross, Manager D. Horn. SECOND ROW: Coach Kissner, K. Barrett, M. Huff man, T. Sivil, B. Morgan, B. Stephens, J. Cooper, G. Vickerman, L. Coles, Coach Ellis. THIRD ROW: M Wymer, B. French, K. Snyder, P. Wymer, L. Finton, L. Maxson, L. Rosencrants, D. Moore, D. Chappell G Boyde. PONY SCORES Clio 53 Montrose O Clio 24 Kearsley 0 Clio 21 . Davison O Clio 32 Flint St. Micheal 12 Clio 16 Beecher '7 Clio 6 Mr. Morris 0 Clio 40 Lakeville 20 C110 42 Grand Blanc '7 W011 8 Los: o Second Genesee J. V. Title Co-Captains C. STRATMAN, 1. STEPHENS '5 7 f77l'l75fl Umm SEATED, left to right: M. Kern, J. Martin, D. French, M. Kudlicka, B. Roth, M. Sutton, D. Gray. SECOND ROW: L. Boles, C. Jordan, R. Haynes, J. Shultz, M. Rushton, B. Ballanger, Coach Kjssner. THIRD ROW: J. DeMay, P. Wymer, G. Turner, L. Stadler, K. Themrn, M. Sutton. The Co-Captains were Mack and Mark Sutton. n 3 . 3,52 Q 1x FROSH scouts QF Q' Clio 21 Flushing 6 K -3j,,:,. ' V Clio 25 Flushing o , 2 STP f M v ,. Clio 12 Chesaning 26 A C E Clio 14 Grand Blanc 6 -. C110 13 Chesalling 33 Won Lost 2 CHAS. WOLOHAN INC. Founded on Confidence - Growing with Values ' Lumber - Building Supplies Birch Run, Michigan Ph. Birch Run 2121 Clio 52 Clio 54 Clio 64 Clio '78 Clio 50 Clio 43 Clio 59 Clio 32 Clio 59 Clio 59 Clio 46 Clio 63 Clio 52 Clio 68 Clio 42 TOTAL 821 Varsity l6'1zsksfImll Chesaning Mt. Morris C aro Flint St. Mary Flushing Kearsley Davison Flint Tech Beecher Mt. Morris Lakeville Grand Blanc Bendle Fenton Mandeville TOTAL Mustangs Coach, MR. ELLIS Seated, left to right: L. Withers, Manager, R. Neahusan, D. Themm, D. Allison, P. Finton, E. Rose D. Moore, Manager. Standing: B. Murdoch, B. Willbanks, D. Lee, G. White, D. Murdoch, F. Mun tin, I, Verrau. ' 8 D. ALLISON, Co-Captain D. MURDOCH. Co-Captain ll 5' ll lfl F. MUNTIN B. MURDOC H 5 G. WHITE D. THEMM ., 1 I Il Kaskcfball Clio 16 Chesaning Clio 43 Mt. Morris Clio 39 Caro Clio 57 Flint St. Mary Clio 51 Flushing Clio 46 Kearsley Clio 42 Davison Clio 44 Flint Tech Clio 41 Beecher Clio 57 Mt. Morris Clio 47 Lakeville Clio 47 Grand Blanc Clio 62 Bendle Clio 50 Fenton Clio 66 Mandeville TOTAL 708 TOTAL 678 Coach - MR. SIMMS Seated, left to right: M. Huffman, M. Wymer, K. VanEvery, C. Stratman, H. Smith, J. Sirnens. Second row: D. Chappell, G. Boyd, C. Coffin, L. Finton, B. Morgan, J. Geister, J. Stevens. Third row: B. French, D. Moore, B. Stevens, J. Wojcik. Left I0 fight! D- Chappell. I. Stevens, C. Coffin, I. Simens, C. Stratman, M. Huffman. TOURNAMENT SCORES '5 8 Ponies CLASS B DISTRICT AT LAKEVILLE The Clio Mustangs made a great team effort to win the Class B District at Lakeville. On Wednesday March 5, Clio defeated Lakeville 54-53 in overtime. Then on Saturday, March 8, Chesaning defeated Clio 57-55 in the last 4 seconds of another overtime struggle. It was the first time in many years that Clio has made the District Finals. LEAGUE STANDINGS CLASS B STANDINGS M woN LosT .1 ' Grand Blanc 9 1 A Mandeville 7 3 ,Q Bendle 7 3 1 Flushing 7 3 I A Q Kearsley 5 5 . k Fenton 5 5 9 Q Beecher 5 5 Lakeville 4 6 Clio 2 8 Davison 2 8 Mt. Morris 2 8 Clio 32 Clio 53 Clio 37 Clio 36 Clio 28 Clio 40 Clio 25 Clio 39 Clio 46 Clio 48 Clio 44 Clio 47 Clio 31 Clio 42 Clio 46 TOTAL 594 ?r0sl1 Ceam Grand Blanc Bendle Lakeville Mt. Morris Frankenmuth Beecher Chesaning Davison Mt. Morris Grand Blanc Lakeville Beecher Davison Bendle Chesaning TOTAL coach - MR. IZISSNER Seated, left to right: R. Bowman, J. DeMay, K. Themm, Co-Captains, M. Sutton, L. Colesg R. Krue- ger, M. Kudlicka. Second row: M. Sutton, C. Jordan, I. Martin, M. Rushton, B. Ballenger, R. Gray, B. James, R. Haynes. Varsity lfaseball Standing - M. Vanwormer, B. Murdoch, L. Roth, D. Lee, G. White, A. Springgay, Coach Ralph Simms. Seated - R. Masacek, F. Muntin, D. Murdoch, B. Morgan, B. Murdoch, A. Thomas. . It Kascball Standing - Coach Pete Ellis, B. Willbanks, D. Thernm, L. Noyce, C. Stratman, D. Huffman, J. Turner, P. Lemon, T. Pace, J. Wojcik. Seated - B. Morgan, B. Finkbeiner, G. Boyd, I. Pace, I. Verran, I. Stephans, B. Swarthout, L. Jacobson. Standing, left to right: F. Klart, L. Finton, A. Springgay, B. Martin. V. Jones, L. Withers, D. Themm, R. Neahusan, E. Rose, D. Strong, J. Burt, I. Moore, Managerg Mr. Forsyth, Coach. Sitting: T. Sivil, M. Huffman, H. Judd, B. Jordan, B. Hicks, O. Woodward, G, Atkins, R. Denny, C. Stxoope, D. Kidder, J. Neahusan, B. Murdoch, C. Waterman. Won trophy for first placing N I 1 at Central Michigan College Relays. 'Pa LAYCOCK'S GAMBLE STORE Ph. MU 3-4011 The Friendly Home Owned Store Sporting Goods, Hardware Sc Appliances swf D. Nlcholas . ..,. NN , .h . ,. . ,.,,.,Nf . , 1 2.1, ,.J,r.:.. ffalagmpic iatagmpid Tvifies EDITOR B. Crnolatic ll 5' ll I4 ADVISOR Mr. Newman SPORTS: D. Morgan, L. Roth ASSISTANT EDITOR - P. Clark ASSISTANT EDITOR - M. Saylor ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER - K. Barrett BUSINESS MANAGER R. Habkirk . f A W-In f' b. IX IW CLASSES: M. Schultz, J. McBride ADVERTISING: F. Findlay ACTIVITIES: J. Haynes S. Caryl x - . K l X , A rw 1 .lv ki .N f 1 1 N X a U 4 ri' 4 1 f 4 1 1 1 J 4 , f , , W J VN, X 1 haw' f-an Akggw- 4' - x.,-2-p,,,J,1.,: , X V. Lf- ' , REID QUEEN KAREN SHELLY gui 31if,i,,,.Q,gfef-fi 5. Queen and gffllff M. SOLAK C. BURKHARDT M. REID QUEEN K. SHELLY J. HAYNES M Hlivnian mff CO-EDITORS K. Shelly, J. Niles ADVISOR Mr. Kissner CLIO STATE BANK Deposit insured to 310, OOO. 00 By Federal Deposit Insurance Co. REPORTERS AND TYPIS TS FIRST ROW: S. Caryl, D. Bon, J. Halligan, G. Taylor, F. Parker, A Duby. SECOND ROW: M. Adams, S. Palmer, J. Lowell, S. Robinson, D. Bon, N. Tereau, J. Rowley, Missing S. DeMe1l. DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS FIRST ROW: F. Klart, M. Bachelor P. Huntoon. S. Doyle, J. Warner, I. Thomas. SECOND ROW: F. Find- lay, C. Burkhardt, P. Clark, S. McLees, E. Tompkinson. Picture Missing, ART EDITOR: J. Magruder I lid M Offcers The VCY Club is an interdenominational group of high school and junior high students banded together on the campus to promote Christian fellowship. The group meets once a week in Rogers Lodge. Seated, left to right: Secretary, E. Edgworthg President, C. Moreyg Treasurer, J. Babcock. Standing: Pianist, N. Hughesg Vice President, F. Brungesg Advisor, Miss Shepard. Coen Zaufrz Kauucil This fall Teen Town moved from Rogers Lodge into the school gym. This move makes it possible to accomodate more people. In addition to dancing, facilities for pool, bumper pool, and table tennis are provided. SEATED ROW, left to right: N. Tereaug S. Caryl, Clerkg K. Rogers, Mayorg L. Ackerman, Assistant Mayorg M. Solak, Assistant Clerk. SECOND ROW: D. French, K. VanEvery, B Hicks. , 1 lf- Teens SEATED, left to right: D. McDole, P. Van lttersum, B. Savage, N. Kelly, G. Hilgril, B. Edwards, E. Grab. SECOND ROW: B. Kern, R. Alexander, P. Clark, N. Walther, S. Johnson, S. Auger, P. McCullough. THIRD ROW: B. Cooper, J. Shultz, S. Krascell, J. Inscho, S. Robinson, L. Taylor. 0Mccr.s' Left to right: President, S. Krascellg Secretary, S. McLeesg Treasurer, P. Allen, Advisors, Mrs. Lee and Miss Smith-g Interclub Delegate, J. Larseng Vice President, S. Brewer. FIRST ROW, left to right J Ulrrch T Heath D Barton R Rrsmg C Patterson R Neahusan R Neahusan SECOND ROW: J. Hall, K Snyder J Vorhxes S Stansfreld B Walter J Wonch THIRD ROW I Dalasmskr R Frazrer J. Simmons, D Blake R. Weber L Waterman FOURTH ROW G Burt C Shuman V Jones B Myers G Atkin. 3 'i -YEA S M 4165 L1 ...js .21- fy' I x ,I QPWPN o XX , jx, uf, iii 54 ?uturc ,Nurses FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Snyder, J. Collar, B. Hartzell, N. Kelly, P. Simens, B. Savage, N. Miller, K. Edwards, C. Miller, S. Robinson, S. Simpson. SECOND ROW: J. Belill, S. Robinson, S. Auger, M. Williamson C. Mason, J. Anderson, J. Parker, B. Maxwell, G. Edwards, M. Edwards, L. Kingsbury. THIRD ROW: I. Free- man, P. Worden, B. Organ, P. Seger, N. Walther, I. Kalman, P. Sparks, K. Martirison, S. Schuman, J. Lar- man, L. Schlosser. FOURTH ROW: R. Vance, D. Bon, J. Crompton, D. Eagan, J. Watson, M. Gembel, S. Raynak, B. Edwards, R. Seeley, S. Morey, B. Pace. 0ff7cers President ---- - - - - - N. KELLY 4 I glsce President - - - - - P. SIMENS V ' . X, crerary ---- - - B. SAVAGE tr, lf Advisor ---- - - MRS. SNYDER X S ' The Future Nurses Club is open to any high school girl in- 5 f A terested. The group visited the McLaren Hospital for one of Q - , 1 TT ' their trips' .4-ggi' .f'fv3QgQ':'f . 'TF ' T-5 ' ' N Our lfilrmry Our librarian, Mrs. Grant A section of our library. Assistant Librarians, FIRST ROW: J. Wylie, G. Hilgris, L. Taylor, L. Glassburn, C. Carter, C. Dennis. SECOND ROW: D. Bon, S. Auger, N. Kelly, B. Savage, S. Robinson L. Woodward. DON R. HARRIS Rexall Drugstore MU 3-1121, - We Deliver - Clio, Michigan g i i w i f i if E555 H k i Q' W, QW' MZ' T' es' 5' . h ,X 5' i' 1 'rs gt. A X if 1 1' 1 Z.1t'1 f5f'5l?Tl'39rf'W'Y' 6b4.,44 FIRST ROW: J. Schultz, K. Shelly, J. Niles, J. Collins, L. Hawn, J. Haynes, J. Collar, S. Johnson, C. Bruck- ner, D. Kingsbury, Mrs. Jekel. SECOND ROW: N. Miller, J. Rowley, K. Edwards, D. Diener, N. Kelly, B. Savage, D. Bon, A. Boucher, C. Miller, R. Vance. THIRD ROW: C. Walker, I. Haynes, L. Kudlicka, C. Bige low, M. Saylor, S. Stansfield, J. Babcock, S. Morey, C. Dion, M. Choat, S. Robinson, M. Shultz, A. Kras- cell, S. Krascell, N. Walther, P. Lien, K. Thompson, C. Ranney, N. Taylor. 0fHcers President ---- ---- - -J. HAYNES Vice President - - - -L. HAWN Secretary ---- - -J. COLLINS Treasurer - - - - -J. COLLAR Advisor - - - - - MRS. JEKEL The Girls' Athletic Association has been formed to promote better sportsmanship among the girls. It is responsible for the organization of girls' volleyball, softball, and intramural basketball. 1 ,Cutiu 61116 FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Diener, Treasurer, T. Craig, Vice Presidentg C. Klatt, Presidentg B. Edwards Secretaryg Miss Boyse, Advisor. SECOND ROW: M. Saylor, M. Knkla, B. Hartzell, S. Belknap. THIRD ROW M. Cypher, K. Barrett, D. Moore, L. Rosencrants, S. Bradburn. Hadef Crashers FIRST ROW, left to right: S. McLees, S. Kotesky, N. Hughes, B. Peth, M. Hasman. SECOND ROW: C. Burkhardt, B. Martin, F. Whitman, F. Findlay. T'he Cadet Teachers actually do teaching in the various classrooms in the elementary grades on campus. They assist the regular teacher for one semester. 650 Varsity gfllb FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach Ellis, D. Murdoch, B. Martin, D. Lee,sC. Stroope, G. Atkin, F. Muntin, G. White, Coach Harris. SECOND ROW: D. Allison, L. Roth, R. Habkirk, M. Eagan, B. Murdoch, B. Willbanks, R. Neahusan, D. Hippensteel, Coach Simms. THIRD ROW: J. Peterson, D. Powers, D. Gage, J. Burt, V. Jones, P. Finton, E. Rose, G. Jones, A. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: F. Klatt, D. Myers, D. Sather, J. Hillock, D. Cromp ton, D. Themm, L. Noyce, J. Neahusan, J. Verran. Owners President -------- - - R. HABKIRK Vice President - - - - - L. ROTH Secretary ---- - - D, ALLISON Treasurer - - - ' - G. WHITE The Varsity Club is auewly founded organization this year. Its r I purpose is to promote school spirit, and advance all sports. The members are fellows who have received varsity awards in any sport. This organization has helped to buy the new basket- ball score board. 4 1 Vw Y 8 . 1 1 X 2 2 55 Q 5 K if is 51.1. 3 -5 E' si Wmmwfw LWWM1 ,WH BH? ,H 2' 5 E 1 gg 5 S vw'-: ' wi :: ' Emi m ,.. ,.. '. Z, r? an X Aw fi- mg, R. 19 fm i ,,vW,R, . pf 13 QQMSLQLM-:Hx S u vm A ky a b , 1, Q Q A r 5 xii!-Nu g as sf , qw s , , E ffgfiei: 25:5 5' 5 92.5 M-:M H . X, 1 K , , ,E I 4 Q f 4 1 51 9 ,K lf K l ', ,,f, ,Liga 4i,,.:'?H'.u ,lwL1i SE! Q Egg Q Ea.ia,Rss:-g,asf2::::a:Ei?fi2 5 g K 5 S5 3' ,1312 1TQff,ff'.?,f?,ff.' .2 23? f f i 2 1 5 Zig . 'Q ,,.,,,. ,,.,,,. ::, ....,,.. . 4 5 . ,M 1 X K S1356 mix ..-...-L..::,',,. A..:,,.,...:,3,,.. f -.: -gg .i,,..N.' 5 wg.. Q1 wk, f M ,ef 2253, W1 W ' ' K aw Q? EST-5 ,wi - - fflwswswss A -922339255 jlflajoreffes KNEELING, left to right: M. Stoley, J. Tobias. SECOND ROW: S. Caryl, M. Solak, F. Whitman, D. Diener, K. Thompson. Z V K . filrwf Drum Major F. Whitman Left to right: M. Stoley, S. Caryl, M. Solak, D. Diener, K. Thompson, J. Tobias Varsity Lfhcvrlcaders M. 4 ,Z I1 Hhecrleaders Shultz, ...Mi1ler, L. Hawn, J. l ,jx MWA. eau, A. Boucher, K. Smith, P. Lien, R. Niles, I. Collins. B. Coop was ,-.., Aol 611155 of '58 Plays Biffle Women Seated, left to right: K. Rogers, J. Shultz, N. Miller, E. Oldham, B. Hicks, L. Ackerman, J. Magruder, F Whitman, K. Shelly, C. Schman, J. Niles, N. Hughes, R. Habkitk, D. Gage, B. Pace, F. Findlay. D. Lee, D. Chappell, S. McLees, S. Muma, B. Lowell in a scene from PAPA WAS A PREACHER. Papa Was a Prmvlzer J. MILES, B. JORDAN K. SHELLY, B. H1cKs L. KUDLICKA D. ALLISON J. MAGRUDER I. SHULTZ, F. FINDLAY R. HABKIRK L. AC KERMAN F. WHITMAN 7957-79 8 September 2 Labor Day 3 Teacher's Meeting 4 First Day of School 10 Petitions for class elections 12 Junior ring and senior invitation comm 13 Freshman Initiation dance 20 Cass City football here 23 Assembly - Don Lonie 24 Montrose J. V. football here 26 Class elections 27 Kearsley football there October 1 Kearsley J. V. football here 4 Davison football here 5 Band Day - U of M 8 Davison J. V. football there 10 Teachers Institute 11 Teachers Institute Homecoming ' Flint Tech football here 15 St. Mikes football here, varsity 16 assembly - I-ledi Olden 18 Beecher football there 22 M I T. scholarship Beecher J. V. football here 25 Mt. Morris football here 29 Mt. Morris J. V. here Student Council to Ann Arbor November 1 Lakeville football there, varsity 2 Community Carnival 5 Lakeville J. V. football here 6 Rotary Banquet 8 Grand Blanc football here 12 Grand Blanc football J. V. there 13 Bendle varsity football there 15 Senior Dance Deer Hunting 27 Thanksgiving assembly December 5 Senior Play 6 Senior Play 10 Chesaning basketball there 11 Junior Hi Band Program 12 Bendle Frosh Basketball 13 Polio Shots Mt. Morris basketball here 17 Caro basketball here 20 Christmas Sing L g Flint St. Mary basketball here 21 Christmas vacation January 6 Flushing basketball here 10 Kearsley basketball here 17 Davison basketball there 21 T. B. X-Ray Zalendar 27 Flint Tech basketball here 28 Semester exams 29 Semester exams 30 Semester exams 31 Semester ends Beecher basketball here February 3 Second Semester starts 7 Mt. Morris basketball there 11 Lakeville basketball here 14 Grand Blanc basketball there 21 Bendle basketball here 25 Fenton basketball there 26 Assembly - Ray Maple 28 Mandeville basketball there March 4 District Tournaments start, basketball 11 Regional tournaments 17 St. Patrick's program 18 State Finals start 19 Assembly - Virginia Sale 22 State Finals 27 Junior Play 28 Junior Play April 2 High School Band concert 3 Easter song program 4 Good Friday 24 Junior High School Band Concert Kearsley baseball there 28 Assembly - Pruth McFarlin Davison baseball here May 2 High School Spring Music Concert 5 Beecher baseball there 8 Mt. Morris baseball here 9 Senior Prom, Junior Banquet 12 Lakeville baseball there 15 Grand Blanc baseball here 17 Regional Track Meet 19 Bendle baseball there 22 Fenton baseball here 24 State Final Track 26 Mandeville baseball here 29 Honors Assembly Flushing baseball there 30 Memorial Day June 2 P. M. Senior Exams start 3 Senior Exams 4 Senior Exams 5 A. M. Senior Exams and P. M. Senior Practice 6 Senior Trip 8 Baccalaureate 12 Commencement 14 Alumni Banquet and Dance flsscmbl ks DON LONIE - inspirational speaker tackles one of the major problems of high school youth. Cleverly and with humor his convincing logic explodes the prevalent theory that so many hgh school students think it is necessary to lower your standards to achieve popularity. He 'weld our f. pon with a stirring challenge to young people that they take their stand for right without equii sc HEDI OLDEN - directly from Switzerland, is a professional sifi 1, radio singer and plays the accordian for Swiss evenings at the lot 4 4 RAY V. MAPLE - his assembly was very interesting as he used fi Q swept his hand across the black velvet easel, showering grains .-s. . of art, then dumped the sand and started all over again. His wr: , ing commentary as Mr. Maple worked. THOMAS J. CORGAN - Mr. Corgan's lecture will be remember: lm lapse photography. The name was Beauties and Beasts. This film' death dealing plants, and ending with the Flower Ballet. VIRGINIA SALE - she has been seen on hundreds of TV shows, an 2 .. Shriner, Kraft, Lux, Chevrolet etc. She has done character rclhxs ' 1 rl We remembered her by her very rare impersonations and char: sg :.a PRUTH McFARLlN - was a very good singer, with great charsicvf .1 I was stricken with infantile paralysis. He has graduated from faczh handicap bother him. He has filled hundreds of engagements as suhoi and civic concert halls. His accompanist too, was very versati and designer, is a .LQ own--is mate his lecture. He ,ic finished one work ilaspking and entertain- re- ting film of time -'VO-: 3I'S through to the Gary Moore, Herb ifollywood movies. Ihr: age of two, he r' 11' nd :iid not let his 'mir' mities, churches M 99 as .A 5 5 is X nz ix ,Z 1 5? aa 9? 2 iid 92 M. 'K .SQ EQ ui 1 Drive in for Friendly Service CON LEE M9.!?.i!9?S CDH.. SALES eMobi1gas and Mobilheat Distributors Clio, Michigan Mrs. Edick and the Drivers Ed. Car. Lee Ackerman and her helpers, Janet Niles and Sandy Caryl. - 3 -f . l,,,-,.s- CHAPPELL AND STOUT FUNERAL HOME 118 S. Mill St., Clio, Michigan, Ph. Mu 3-2121 fp Congratulations to the Class of '58 Compliments of SMITHSON 'S 'PE TROLE UM 12156 N.Saginaw Rd., Pine Run, Michigan, Ph.Mu 3-0621 SPONSORS GROSS AUTO PARTS DIXIE GLASS SHOP STADLER'S FLOWERS MAHER'S GROCERY McBRIDE'S BARBER SHOP CLIO CLEANERS WYMER OIL COMPANY RICHEY'S BARBER SHOP ROUSELL'S GARAGE PATTERSON'S GREENHOUSE CHAS . WOLOHAN ELEVATOR, HUT TWO FIVE RESTAURANT SILL'S CLEANERS I LANGWORTHY DAIRY ACKERMAN'S BARBER SHOP INC. KENNY USED CARS IVE'S BARBER SHOP HOUGHTON ELEVATOR SPONSORS RAY C. LARSEN PETTIT'S DRY GOODS LAYCOCK GAMBLE STORE CLIO SAUSAGE COMPANY MECCA RESTAURANT AGNEW FURNITURE DOYLE HARDWARE CLIO BAKERY MURPHY RADIO 8: REFRIGERATION MICHEAL'S HABERDASHERY BURKHARDT'S SHOE REPAIR CLIO MESSENGER WALCOT AND TOBIAS INSURANCE CLARK'S FOOD MARKET BROWN'S DRY GOODS BEN FRANKLIN STORE STEBBINS SERVICE STATION I BUCK'S GULF SERVICE STATION FU 4 4,15 lil 1 SEQ 4 low! 1 ' fe , I' I08 Aufvgraphs Q X' ' ' f rg , L A K bl Xolyv. gn px, .x S I flaw lu LITHOGRAPHED BY DALLAS 0 TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLORAMADE 1 -1-'TA Lok PUBLISHING co. gkfs, f p .. ' ,- ,X,,,.. 2. ,. t . 94. 11 ' s L' f pg 1 .,. Q '- v,,n. -, .513-, ., . E, . . ,J AWK 'H', . -ff,,.. . if : .kk 2? , 1 V' f 1, ' ,H Y .rx f f 4 ,, . 3: f 'R ' ., ' 'ff Y, gl ly 5' 41 9. 1,n,Lj. H6 , vm, . 1 r -1. Q 4 ' f ,, -'- ,. .XXV J' I , Am' . V ' f, T 4-47 Ann Q Q-. .' 'M -X' J ' ,. x - .:- '- K. 'F 'I' '4 'Ji' ,tb-'X F: ,x 5' , 241. , 1 . xA .- 4 U. 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'.f'iP'V lu llf 055' . A , Q,-,L.--M - f f , ff-----wiv Qi'-9f5fkff's ' W - ' 'f 72:7 f 7 1 , X V' ', . m' 'Q,.:.:3'f,l.V if R, fam rff 6 'hr Md b Y W . 6--.IV , 1 ,rf Ve- ng War zes - lv 'V X , , 4 it V: ' ' 6, G In - - -'I I . H , n gp., Jgbgs-f ' V V V V 4, , we 1 ' ., -. fi, ' lf ,..f V f , .,f , y Prom The Junior Banquet in the cafeteria had Oriental Gardens as its theme, Moonlight and Roses and the music of Red Johnson's Orchestra were the setting for the prom, The class of 1958 chose Moonlight and Roses for the theme of its all night prom, The prom was the first of its kind in Clio, and the seniors hope that it will become a part of Clio's tradition. In class balloting for Who's Who in the senior class, Karen Shelly and Den Nichols were voted the Cutest Couple, We started at the Junior Banquet and followed Karen and Den through the eventful night, ' At Rogers Lodge there was an assembly for those who didn't attend the prom. Photos by RUMMEL A 0 ,., s...1.a'q.... ,,-,, Lrg. '1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 e 1 1 I n 1 2 Z 1, 1 1 i .,I Pram Wi1d is the Wind was the movie shown at the Gem Theater, A breakfast of ham, bacon, and eggs was served by parents at 4 A,M, Hymn singing and silent meditation at chapel ser- vices brought to a close a most memorable evening RUMMELS OF FRANKENMUTH 611155 of '58 Prophccy BOB HICKS, star of our junior and senior plays, is being seen frequently on television -- he is the man with the extra heavy beard in the Gillett shave commercials. SANDY PALMER and JANET ROWLEY are working in a bakery making cream puffs, Sandy is the creamer and Janet is the puffer. Leading the Detroit Lions to another victory is gridiron star, JIM PETERSON. NORMA MILLER, now Driver's Training teacher at Clio High, finds that her course in nursing comes in handy after she has shown her students how she drives. WAYNE SEDLOW, our engineer, has been sent to Arabia, and much to our surprise, has acquired a harem of ten lovely, exotic, gorgeous women, To SHARON DeMELL we send congratulations, She just won the Universal trophy for skating even though she had broken a leg and there was no shoelace in the other skate. GAYLE SETTERINGTON, who was noted for his careful driving while in high school, is now the Police Chief in Clio and spends his time chasing speeders, LYNN KUDLICKA has just been named Big Game Hunter of 1968, She bagged a 250 pound partridge. Nature boy, DAVID SCOTT, is now in South Africa collecting butterflies to make his sensational new perfume, Can't Escape. MARILYN SOLAK makes a weekly trip around the universe to pay the employees of her drug stores. She enjoys her work because her rocket pilot is CHUCK SCHMAN, PAT PALMER has finally realized her dream -- she is the featured singer with the Metropolitan Opera House, and ELWYN TOMKINSON is accompanying her on the violin. After years of extensive study DON LEE has received his degree in architecture. His first assignment is to design a perma- nent footbridge over the Clio River. DALE HIPPENSTEEL is starring in a new western television series entitled, Have Horse, Can't Ride. LENNIE BABCOCK has a very important position with the Tide Company, She puts the boxes of soap in the automatic washers, Despite earlier predictions, ORRIN WOODWARD is now a prominent English authority at Dartmouth, FAITH MICHEL and MARILYN LOSEE have become co-owners of a fish market -- their motto, We hook 'em, you cook 'em, BOB LOWELL has just published a new pamphlet entitled, Excuses for Students Who Can't Resist Those Nice Spring DayS. A new grade school teacher at Clio is GLENDA GALBRAITH, now a Mrs, Her most promising pupil is HOWARD STORMS - Ir. A glance towards the moon shows a new business concern headed by HUBERT HALLIGAN and ALLEN SKINNER, This con- cern specializes in mining and exporting green cheese, Because of his tremendous success in the senior play DAVE CHAPPELL is now a star on Broadway. His latest hit is called, My Trumpet's Got a Hole in It. Professor DAVE MANNEY of the University of Saturn has developed a math formula guaranteed to solve all problems -- x plus y over ab equals x plus y divided by ab, which, when solved, gets us right back where we started. DUANE ALLISON has finally made his million dollars. He will be up for parole in ten years. KAREN MOREAU is now attending an Auto Repair School, She's trying to learn how to bump out smashed fenders on Den's '68 Ford. We are glad to see that MARVIN MESSER is still dealing in sweets, He now has a wife and five little gumdrops. SANDY McLEES is prominent in the United States government, She has broken the record for filibustering in the Senate, She talked for 143 hours and 32 minutes. VAUGHN JONES, better known as twinkle toes, has just broken the record for the mile run. His time was two minutes and fifteen seconds. However, it was ruled unofficial because he was being chased by JUDY SCHULTZ, 4 X l 4 4 -il BOB LEIGHTON has just been promoted to Chief Pastry Designer at the Clio Bakery, His latest creation is a delectable doughnutless hole, NANCY HUGHES, her husband, and five little ones have just returned from an evangelistic tour of Venus. The new manager for the first place Detroit Tigers is former baseball star, ALBERT THOMAS, PAT HUNTOON is chief rocket mechanic at FRED KLATT's Refueling and Repair Station located halfway to the moon. MAX EDWARDS is now holding an official government position at the United States Mint. He is very busy lifing money. We now take a big jump over to Jupiter where we find FAYE PARKER. She has been our foreign correspondent there since she left the Clionian sta ff. DANE COMPTON and BARBARA KERN are happily married, Although Barbara doesn't approve of RENE BEDE living with them, she does admit that he makes a good baby-sitter. JONELL ROBBINS, well-known humorist, author, poet, and musician, has just been named Poet Laureate by the British Commonwealth in recognition of her latest work, Take Me to Your Leader. This poem is a milestone in the history of interplanetary relations. MARILYN BACHELOR has achieved her ambition of being a model, Her picture can be seen coast to coast on the cover of MAD Magazine, We see Scoutmaster LARRY ROTH trying to show several Cub Scouts how to start a fire by rubbing two matches together. Hostess with the Mostest of 1968 is JUDY MAGRUDER. She is presently planning a party with the theme, Around the Solar System in One Night, JOHN PARRY was re-elected to his fourth term in the Senate, The predominant factor behind his popularity is his amaz- ing influence with the women voters. ALPHA SMITH, like so many other 1958 graduates, has married. But her married life is different from the rest as she was the first married woman to set foot on Pluto. We see two of our former classmates are involved in legal battles. JUDY HAYNES is trying to get her age lowered from 28 to 24 so she will no longer be accused of robbing the cradle. DICK POWERS is still trying to get his high school diplo- ma without paying his class dues. GEORGE ATKINS derived some benefit from his high school education. His experience with parliamentary procedure has proven most useful in managing his large family, SONJA KOTESKY and MARY LOU ADAMS are still trying to earn the money to go to California. They are selling perox- ide door to door, CARL STROOPE, when singing at the Metropolitan, caused a great sensation. The vibrations of his voice loosened the bolts in the chandeliers, and they fell, seriously injuring several patrons. Remember the girl from the class of '58 who was voted most athletic? We see by the Interplanetary Press that JANET NILES swam across the Atlantic in one week, The most sensational trapeze artist with the Ringling Brothers Circus is PAULETTA CROW YOUNG, One of the most successful of our former classmates is FRED WHITMAN. After graduating from Michigan State, he was employed as music director of the high school band at Henpeck Technical High School, CONNIE HUBER, compiling material for her new cookbook, received two recipes from JANICE WRIGHT GILES. One is for French fried egg shells and the other is for boiled potato peels. WA LTER KIRK has also chosen a musical career, He is the leader of his own dance band which plays, Music to Make You Hungry. We regret to say that GLORIA TAYLOR, the smallest member of the senior class, is no longer with us, While wogking in het garden one day, some little visitors from another planet mistook her for one of their own and kidnapped her, EDDIE KORUNES has opened an implement store in Clio, He sells cotton pickers, corn pickers, and tooth pickers, Suave, debonair BOB JORDAN is now President of the Lonely Hearts Club. He is also Vice -President of the Clorets Com- pany. CECELIA DION and DOROTHY MEAD are in Alaska growing frozen vegetables so they will be garden fresh when they reach the market, I DAN GAGE now owns one of the largest chicken farms on the planet, Neptune. He always was interested in chicks. One of our honor students of '58, JUDY HEATH MURDOCH, was a grand winner on the 564, 000 Question. She plans to buy a 1968 rocket big enough for Bob and her three sets of twins. Our former classmate, DOUG BLOOMFIELD, is now a businessman, On display in the front window of his pawn shop is the chemise in which SANDY CARYL made such a hit in 1958. BOB MARTIN, continuing to serve in an executive position, has recently been elected President of the Liars' Club because of his excellent record. g We see that MARY JEAN MILLS and JOAN WARNER are now interplanetary switchboard operators for the Bell Telephone Company. They enjoy their jobs because they can keep up on all the gossip of their former classmates. After being discharged from the Marines, DEN NICHOLS opened a barber shop in Clio, He specializes in shines for bald- headed men, Nurses BETTE PACE and SHARON MOREY are being acclaimed throughout the universe. They combined WD-9, GL-'70, and DDT, It isn't good for anything, but it was fun to mix, We see that TOM NEEDHAM is working for the conservation department trying to preserve the Hanging Gardens, His main problem is that he has exhausted his supply of willing visitors, ELAINE OLDI-IAM, fashion designer famous for creating the box look, now has created another smash known as the bar- rel look. Congratulations go to Professor ROGER LARMAN! He was awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry and physics for his theory of ionization, dissociation, and dispersion of the protons and neutrons in the nucleus of the element krypton. After graduation, JUDY HALLIGAN and MARGARET NEMETH took special courses in swimming, They are now mining salt from the bottom of the Clio Swimming Pool, We see that ED BOLTON is conducting a planet-to-planet search for Mr, Wylie, our senior class sponsor. If you remember, back in 1958, Ed constructed the rocket which carried Mr, Wylie far off into space, KAY ROGERS was unable to earn her first million, so she decided to start on her second million, Her consultant and broker is the great economic authority, ROGER LaROCK. Antarctia is the home of LEE ACKERMAN, She and Al are doing research on why the Eskimos rub noses, MARIE REID and GLENNA QUINN now own the most exclusive beauty salon in Hollywood, One of the famous movie stars who goes there is curly-headed, JULIUS LaRose Thomas, LORNA GLASSBURN is still trying to buy a rinse that won't turn her hair red. CAROLINE BURKHARDT is now an authority on the alphabet, She carves letters for vegetable soup, BARBARA CRNOLATIC gave up her high school ambition of becoming a librarian, She is now editor of that famous mag- azine, Popular Mechanics. DIANE BON finally married her sailor, They are now living on a yacht off the coast of Florida, Winner of the 1968 Rocket Flying Contest is DON MAHER, If you remember, Don was one of our more noted drivers in 1958. After graduating from Hurley School of Nursing, KAREN SHELLY became a surgeon, She operates on the trees in the Clio National Forest. Her chief assistant is JANET INSCHO, who chases the bugs while Dr, Shelly cuts away. SANDY ANDERSON and BARBARA GRACE are operating a hosier repair shop. From what we hear, business is running along smoothly, ANN DUBEY has started a very profitable business. She operates a fly-in theater for helicopters, SHARON DOYLE, whose birthday falls on the 4th of July, is now happily married and is raising lots of little firecrackers. BARBARA PETH has achieved her ambition to be a teacher, She now owns and operates Peth's Painting Parlor where she trains hopeful artists, She specializes in splops and blops. FREDA FINDLAY holds a very high position, She is forest ranger in the tower overlooking Clio National Park, We see RON HABKIRK on his knees pleading to the judge, Thfs is the sixth time he's had his driver's license revoked and he needs it desperately in his work driving a truck for the DAN LAUGAVITZ Garbage Collection Agency, VIOLET SCHEUNEMAN moved out west soon after graduation and she now heads a company which builds teepees for the Indians, Despite many attempts to change his identity, BILL WALKER is still recognized as a member of the Class of '58, '58 611155 Jfisfvry We began our first exciting high school year as 161 nervous freshmen eager to prove ourselves. Sure, we were nervous, but after a few weeks with the high school routine we felt that we were beginning to fit in. Then we were initiated! I Our sponsor for this big year was Mr, Newman, who was starting his first year at Clio also. Immediately after getting things settled we elected Kaye Rogers as president with Sharon De Mell as vice-president, Karen Moreau as secretary, Lee Ackerman as treasurer, Sandy Caryl as girl representative, and Fred Whitman as boy representative. Class dues were set at 851. 00. In the spring we put on a dance called the Lollypop Lick Leap where we gave away free lollypops. The Dance was a tremendous success even though we only made a profit of Sl, '74, Carl Stroope was our athlete of the year by receiving a varsity letter in track. When our wonderful freshman year drew to a close we discovered that during the year we had lost eleven of our classmates and now had a total of 150, We took a class trip to Walled Lake in the last week of school, Starting our sophomore year we considered ourselves old timers of the Clio High and were ready to tackle almost anything, With 150 in our class we thought we were sure to become the biggest and the best, Our first dance that year was after the freshman initiation, Campaigning and elections were next and although there were many disappointments, the class officers elected were: president, Lee Acker- man, vice-president, Caroline Burkhardt, secretary, Norma Miller, treasurer, Karen Shelly, girl rep., Elaine Oldham, and boy rep, , Larry Roth, Class dues were set at 32. 00 and Mr, Gobel was our sponsor. Our big money-making project for the year was a talent show called Sophomore Talent on Parade with Ron Habkirk and Norma Miller as emcees, It was a success with a profit of S105.00. Karne Shelly, Janet Niles, and Marilyn Bachelor were elected varsity cheerleaders for our award- winning sophomore athletes who were, in track, George Atkin and Bob Martin, in basketball, Duane Alli- son, in football, Larry Roth, and in baseball, Al Thomas. When the roll call was taken at the end of another year we found that our class now had only 136 members, The following September began another flourishing year for us with 127 Juniors ready for lots of hard work and fun, Our sponsor for this year was Mrs, Solak, who was the typing teacher, Elections were held and class officers were: president, Ron Habkirk, vice-president, Dick Powers, secretary, Marilyn Solak, treasurer, Sharol De Mell, girl rep,, Freda Findlay, and the boy rep., Dan Gage. Class dues were set at 33. 00. Juniors cheering for the players this year were Marilyn Bachelor and Norma Miller, Outstanding ath- letes for our Junior year were: in basketball, Duane Allison, who was elected co-captain and also chosen the most valuable player, in track, Bob Martin and Vaughn Jones were a part of the team that won the Central Michigan Relay Trophy for Clio. In the spring of the year we put on a dance called Moments to Remember, We had all kinds of music, old and new, and made a profit of 342, 00, In May the Junior Class presented the play, Little Women, which to the play cast, represented a lot of hard work and fun, Because of the director who helped us, Miss Shephead, the play turned out a success Following the play, the cast and their dates went out to eat at Wayne Johnsons in the Horizon Room at the airport, The following week we put on the Banquet preceding the Prom. The theme for the banquet was Ebb Tide and it was held in the basement of the Wesley Church, Don Lee was the emcee and our entertain- ment for the evening was, Walter Kirk playing Lazy River on the saxophone, and Carl Stroope singing, and Bob Jordan recited a monologue, We went to Lake Lansing on our class trip in June, As the end of our Junior year drew to a close we found that our class had only 118 members in it, September of '57, 110 began the most exciting and important year of all, the senior year, Our class sponsor was Mr, Wylie and Bob Martin was senior class president. Lee Ackerman was vice-presi- dentg Jan Niles, secretaryg Freda Findlay, treasurerg Judy Haynes, girl representativeg and Larry Roth, boy rep. The class dues were set at 34, 00. Our class play was Papa Was a Preacher which we put on in December. It was a successful play with a profit very great. After the play, the cast and their dates went out to dinner at Saginaw. In April we held a car wash in front of Walker Cleaners and made a profit of 3567. 00. Larry Roth was elected captain of the '57 football team and also received an honorable mention. In basketball Duane Allison received an honorable mention, Senior cheerleaders were Jan Niles, and Norma Miller, In October, five candidates were chosen for homecoming queen. They were Caroline Burkhardt, Judy Haynes, Marie Reid, Karen Shelly and Marilyn Solak. The entire high school voted and Karen Shelly was elected Queen for the '57 football season, In the Lower Thumb F.F.A, seed judging contest the Clio team received first place, The two senior boys on the team were Carl Stroope and Vaughn Jones. The Flint Chapter of the D, A. R. gave a good citizen award to a senior girl this year. It was the first time this had ever been done in Clio, the six finalists were Freda Findlay, Barb Crnolatic, Norma Miller, Karen Shelly, Judy Haynes, and Lee Ackerman, Judy was the winner. May 9 was the big night for the Juniors and the Seniors, The Juniors put on a banquet in the cafeteria for us and following that we put on Clio's first all-night prom. The theme for the prom was Moon1ight and Roses and the gym was decorated in that style, We hired Red Johnson' s orchestra from Ann Arbor for the evening which provided three hours of wonderful music. Mr, Rummel took pictures of the couples, After the dance the group went to the Gem Theatre and saw the show Wild as the Wind which lasted until 3:30 A,M. Then on to a breakfast in the cafeteria and a church service in the new study hall, The prom ended at 6:30 with a lot of tired Juniors, and Seniors with many wonderful memories to treasure forever. This year for the first time the Junior Chamber of Commerce presented a 8300. 00 scholarship to a senior, who was Barbara Crnolatic, Changing the color of the graduation robes from grey to royal blue was a great accomplishment for which we were all are proud, After considering many colors and flowers we chose rose and white as our class colors and the rose as our flower, The class voted to take the senior trip to the Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes, We will go June 6 via Grey- hound, Our honor students are Jonell Robbins, Dick Powers, Freda Findlay, Judy Heath, Nancy Hughes, Judy Haynes, Judy Magruder, Karen Shelly, Ed Korunes, Elaine Oldham, Judy Schuntz, Lee Ackerman, Bar- bara Peth, Don Lee, Mary Lou Adams, and Bill Walker. Our Salutatorian is Wayne Sedlow and Barbara Crnolatic is Valedictorian with a 4:00 average, Although this is all of our class history we would like to close with our theme, which is, Not fin- ished, just begun, 'i Hlass Qifairfrgf We give JOHN PARRY these worms in a can to grow another Thunderbird. Now let's see you try your hand. To shy WAYNE SEDLOW we give this Brylle creme -- a little dab will do ya and all the girls will pursue ya. To PAT HUNTOON we give this wishing well in hopes she can break her cowboy's spell, To our class pessimist, DICK POWERS, we give these glasses, so he can see the sun, instead of just showers. To CAROLINE BURKHARDT, better known as Burkie, we give this vitamin pill to make you feel real perky. To BOB JORDAN we give these toeless shoes, When he goes back to Arkansas these shoes he'll surely use. To BOB MARTIN we give 20 extra votes, so that in important matters there's nqt a shadow of a doubt. To SONJA KOTESKY,our party throwing miss, we give this noisemaker to put her in her bliss, For KAREN MOREAU, who's engaged to Denny, to start her marriage right, we give her this shiny penny, To DAN GAGE who sleeps with his hand out the window we give this glove to warm him just in case of snow. To JUDY MAGRUDER, our wonderful Pizza cook, so she can cook something else, we give her this book. To ED BOLTON we give this pocket shield so Miss Boyse can't see what your pockets yield, To MAX EDWARDS this permit to smoke in session we give, You won't have to mope around now, just take out your per mit and live, To FREDA FINDLAY, who has a big picture window, we give you this shade, so only your silhouette will show. T0 SHARON DE MELL with IUOSI of her guys in the service we give these 68 tranquillizers in case she gets nervous when they're all home on leave, To RON HABKIRK we give this little life preserving trick in case the Purple Dukes again want to throw him in the creek. To JOAN WARNER who's so very true blue we give the old 1 -- 2! To ROGER LARMEN we give some coloring for his face, Next time you feel faint, Roger, around the white lines trace, To SANDY PALMER who's found everywhere we give her this red ribbon to find her easier there. To BOB HICKS we give this flour to make your face a little white, When people embarrass you, Bob, don't blushg stand up and fight. To MARIE REID who has a 1940 Ford and a chauffeur with dark hair we give this item so you'll be a cute pair, We give this Mistletoe to JANET ROWLEY so she'll have Xmas every day, Isn't that jolly? We hope when this motorcycle wheel goes around, it will keep ELWYN THOMKINSON on the ground. To NORMA MILLER whose ambition is to be a nurse we give this doll, Now practice first. To DAVID CHAPPELL we give these fins in a sack to make his Crosley look like a Cadillac, To GLORIA TAYLOR with a diamond on her hand we give this heart -- hers was stolen by a man, To DANE COMPTON and RENE BEDE these handcuffs we gladly give so you'll be joined together as long as you both shall live, To BILL WALKER, who readsalot, we know not what, we give these specks, so when he reads the tiny print, his eyes he will not wreck, To WALTER KIRK who wants to direct a band we give this baton to wave in his hand, To DALE HIPPENSTEEL, better known as Hippy, we give this no nod pill to make him more pippy. To LYNN KUDLICKA who is in demand we give this trap to catch her man, To SANDY CARLY who wants a red corvet we give this model -- It's as close as you'll ever get, To BOB LEIGHTON we give this date book, as you can see, a convertible was all it took, To DAVE MANNEY, who is in the Navy Reserves, we give these life savers, just what he deserves, To MARILYN BACHELOR who was absent from school quite a bit we give this excuse for memories, now don't have a fit! To BUD MESSER, who worked in the candy store, we give this candy bar -- now don't ask for more! To FAYE PARKER we give this tack to pin Gary down, Of him she can now keep track, To TOM NEEDHAM who loves to play the drum we give this sheet music, Don't play it, Tom, just hum! To SHARON DOYLE this little gold band we give to go with the large diamond she wears on her hand, To our provoked friend, BOB LOWELL, we give this whip so his temper he can control, To ANN DUBEY who always rambles into Gambles we give this little black book to make the date, Here Wyatt Earp -- I mean, FRED KLATT, wear this badge always wherever you're at, To MARY LOU ADAMS a fan of Rock and Roll we give this little rock to roll with, To GEORGE ATKINS, who wantsafarm, we give him this start, a little barn, To JIM PETERSON, with thick curly hair, we give these scissors, Now cut it off, to the girls it isn't fair, To JANET NILES, a fine housewife would make, just to make sure we give her this recipe fora cake, To FRED WHITMAN with his hair of yellow we give a little bleach, You're a lucky fellow! To MARILYN SOLAK, who likes to go smelting all night, we give these No Nods, to keep looking bright, To DOUG BLOOMFIELD, our sleepy time friend, we give this nail, We'll hang him on the end, .... .,,., AA..-A -i , ,,, .,,., ,, , , ..,, MYMW l,-.47 M , , A M?-M To JUDY HALLIGAN we give this fine map so geography class she won't forget. To KAREN SHELLY, a girlfriend of Denny's, we give these two nickels worth ten pennies. To LORNA GLASSBURN, who has trouble with her hair, I'm afraid, we give this red coloring to make it just the right shade To DIANE BON, so she won't feel grave, we give these wings so she can't catch Dave. Since you're murder with the girls, LARRY ROTH, here's a hack saw in case you're caught, To BARBARA GRACE who's shy in class we give a vitamin to give her more brass. To HUBERT HALLIGAN we give this sheet of paper, Now you can put down in black and white every wild caper. To PAULETTA CROW this potion we brung to take away the crow and make you Young. To EDDIE KORUNES, who does his schoolwork fine, we give a little halo -- come on, Ed, make it shine. To PAT PALMER who gets to school with Flash we give this ray-gun, Don't do anything rash. To DAN LAUGAVITZ we give this speeding ticket, for every one he got we hope this will save the trouble of a cop. To BETTY PACE, an ardent reader, we give this novel, Now don't read it in haste. To VAUGHN JONES, who's good at running races, we give this car to save his paces. To MARILY LOSEE, who seldom speaks, we give these teeth now at least you can squeak. To ORRIN WOODWARD, we give at last, this certificate entitling you to no more in Miss Boyse's class. To JANICE GILES we give these pins to help you when your family begins. To HOWARD STORMS we give this scratch pad. Now practice writing larger like a good lad. To ALPHA SMITH who's quite new we give a Clio map so you'll remember this isn't Timbucktoo. To ALBERT THOMAS, who has hopes of growing taller, we give this ruler -- Now, Al, don't get smaller! There's nothing like home soil, so, to CONNIE HUBER, who will probably travel, we give this piece of Clio gravel. To JANET INSCHO, who needs this Air Mail stamp, to make it stick, it must be damp. Though her Great Dane hasn't any fleas, we give BARBARA KERN this flea powder. Use it sparingly, please. To ROGER LA ROCK we give these glasses, so he can see the clock in Mr. Reed's classes. To DON LEE our great athlete we give this potion for your tired aching feet. To ELAINE OLDHAM who plans to teach little kids we give this bridal bouquet in case your plans go on the skids. To DUANE ALLISON whose drawings all look MAD we give this pencil with an eraser so he can make them look glad. To MARGARET NEMETH, the silent type, we give this whistle to make noise when the time is ripe. To DENNY NICHOLS who goes with our queen we give a king's crown to put on his bean. To LEE ACKERMAN our graduating V-P we give this hanky in case she feels weepy. TO JUDY SCHULTZ, to us known as Schultzie, here's a light bulb to make your dark room less cozy. To JULIUS THOMAS, known as Ace, we give this deck of cards so he won't feel out of place. To ALLEN SKINNER we give this A in English just for fun, so you can't say you never had none. To SANDY McLEES we give these anti-scream pills. Don't be angry we just want to tease. Because we hope she'll always sing, to DOROTHY MEAD, we give with our blessing this fine bird seed. To SANDY ANDERSON so you'll remember this year we give you this to reflect back -- a mirror. To CHUCK SCHMAN always found at Harris' Drug Store we give this bubble gum so he can stay home more, To BARBARA CRNOLATIC, whose mind is so grand, let's all get together and give her a hand, To LENNIE BABCOCK, another quiet one, we give this noise pill, now have fun, To GLENDA GALBRAITH so she won't get another childhood disease, we give this mask, now be at ease. For JUDY HAYNES, who's always gay and bonny, to make her happier, here's a horse to go riding with Ronny. To DAVID SCOTT who plays trombone we give another -- here's a dog bone. To BARBARA PETH a library permit although book reports she'd like to forget, To KAYE ROGERS whose Trig class consists mostly of rings made by Dale, we give these squares drawn by some other male To VIOLET SCHEUNEMAN who drives Chuck's Chevrolet we give these weights so on the ground she must stay. For your headache with Dave, MARY JEAN MILLS, we give you this little box of pills, To GAYLE SETTERINGTON who rips up the town in an Impala we give this cure for thin tires, payola. We give this pacifier to NANCY HUGHES so with Miss Boyse she can call a truce. To CECILIA DION who likes to write a letter we give this pencil so she can write better. To SHARON MOREY, who scrapes up cars, we give this paint to cover the scars. For FAITH MICHEL when she goes Kachoo she'll need this -- some Kleenex for you, To JONELL ROBBINS, of the gifted pen, we give this assignment to write about men. To CARL STROOPE our golden voiced friend we give this note so it'll never end. To GLENNA QUINN we give this badge to catch her men. Vzzlcdictvry Address by Barbara Crnolatic Parents, Faculty, and Friends: Tonight marks the beginning of new lives for us graduates, No longer will we rely on our parents to make the majority of our vital decisions. For thirteen years we have been preparing for this point. Now we have reached it. The question of what to do has to be answered, College, marriage, trade schools and the armed forces are all solutions, Or are they? Each of them brings up more questions and presents greater problems than we've had to face, We must adjust ourselves to new ways of life. We must pre- pare to meet the demands society will pose to us as adults. Our country will place many burdens on us. There is a drastic need for teachers. We must try to meet the need. Since Russia launched her Sputniks there has been a cry for more scientists. Our gen- eration will be expected to keep the United States in the lead scientifically. The threat of Communism and tyranny grows nearer every day as was shown by the stoning of Vice-President Nixon on his good- will trip to South America in May, It is our duty to help lead our country and keep it free for posterity. As we face the problems before us they seem to be insurmountable, The fact that there are prob- lems to be solved should be an incentive to us, We should face our problems, but yet we must look be- yond them, for, as Franklin D. Roosevelt once said, When there is no vision the people perish, James Bryant Conant has said Behold the turtle, He makes progress only when he sticks his neck out. Like the turtle we must stick our necks out, As we face our problems we will know the fear of failure. Fear is not a new emotion to man, but it does play too great a part in his life at times. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt is often quoted as saying, The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Fear and panic drove our country into the depths of a strangling depression in the 1930's, The 1930 depression was the fourteenth major economic depression in the history of our country, The first one was in 1836, Because of the present economic recession it will be hard for many of us to find jobs, We are not the first graduating class to be in this predicament, and we will not be the last. World peace is on dangerous ground today. The prospect of a third world war looms darkly in the future. None of us wants this war to come about for we have good reason to believe it would be our last. The United States has taken part in 8 wars and the Korean conflict. So, we are not the first graduating class to face the prospect of war. As we face them our problems seem unique, Each of us feels that he is the only one with troubles, The problems we face are not new. They are merely the same old ones under a new disguise. We will never be completely free of trouble, and we would not Want to be, for, as Arnold Toynbee said in his essay, Can We Live In Peace? Trouble, after all, is the necessary salt of life without which life loses its savor. Tonight we bid farewell to Clio High and the happy times we've had here, As we say our goodbyes, we realize that we are Not finished, just begun. Jim Salufafv y ,4ddrcss by Wayne Sedlow Members of the Board of Education, faculty, parents, and friends, I am privileged to welcome you to Commencement night on behalf of the graduating class of 1958, There is a question in my mind tonight about our educational system in the United States, Are stu- dents in Europe receiving a more advanced education than students in the United States? I feel this is a very important question and after looking into the matter I fear we are falling behind, In this new scientific era we cannot afford to let this happen. I had the privilege of attending a Clio Rotary meeting this past year and listen to an exchange stu- dent from Germany, He compared our two countries educationally, I was amazed when I learned he had taken all the mathematical courses offered in our high schools and was only classified as a junior in our schools, The most impressive fact was that he was not majoring in mathematics, but he was taking a language course, This was composed of seven years of Latin, English, and French, He said the reason the German student is ahead of us is because they attend school twelve months a year with only a two weeks vacation. After listening to his speech I began to wonder about the other countries in Europe and began to do some research, Because Russia is our most important rival, I selected her, Here are a few facts that I found. ' When a Russian student graduates from high school he has had five years of physics, four years of chemistry, a year of astronomy, five years of biology, ten years of mathematics, and five years of a foreign language. Now the question before us is how can America compete with Europe and especially Russia? A good way to do this would be to extend our educational system into a twelve month program with two weeks off during the summer, This system would serve more than one purpose, First of all it would give to each student a more intensified education enabling him to secure more knowledge and graduate at the same time. The more knowledge secured in high school would enable a student to enter college with more ease and assurance, Secondly, it would provide teachers with a year around employment, Thirdly, it would prepare a student more fully for earning his own livlihood. This system should put us at par with Russia, It would be difficult at first, but we must be able to compete with Communism or lose our world leadership and maybe our freedom, In closing, I would like to thank the parents, on behalf of the graduating class of 1958, for the sac- rifices they have made for us to make this Commencement night possible, f maui X W Don Lee Receives the Stuart E, Monroe Memorial Award Y i 1 l 5 l l l W , l TOP ATHLETE - Don Lee has been named the outstanding athlete-scholar of the Class of 1958 and was awarded the Stuart E, Monroe Memorial award last week by Athletic Director Mr. Ellis. Ron Habkirk is president of the Varsity Club. The award is co-sponsored by the Varsity Club and the class of 1956, QMessenger Photol In memory of Stuart E. Monroe, 1956 Clio High School graduate who was killed aboard the carrier Ticonderoga last February, the Varsity Club and Class of 1956 have established an annual award for the outstanding athlete in each graduation class. The first recipient is Don Lee, who was presented with the certificate and an engraved medal at Class Day activities last Wednesday. The presentation was made by Mr, Ellis - Director of Athletics, Ron Habkirk - Varsity Club President, and the 1956 Class Representative, Kay Ringler. A permanent plaque with each winner's name inscribed will be displayed in the trophy case at the high school. ' Selection was made by the coaching staffs, three faculty members and the Principal and was based on athletic ability, citizenship, leadership and scholastic ability, Monroe was an outstanding athlete, student and leader during his school days. In announcing the ' award the sponsoring groups stated, We have established this award in the most sincere hope that it will promote school spirit, team effort and leadership to emulate Stuart E, Monroe's example as an athlete and as a scholar, Lee is an honor student, varsity letterman, in football, baseball and basketball, He also participa- ted in the Class Plays, was a member of the Letterman and the Jet Clubs and served as Student Council Pr6Sid6r1I. Lee was a finalist in the Jaycee Scholarship and plans to attend college to study architectural engineering. , I i i
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