Grayling High School - Viking Saga Yearbook (Grayling, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1957 volume:

Dedication We the class of 57 wish to dedicate this annual to our sponsor, Mr Bovee, with appreciation for his help and guidance for the past six years We also wish to thank the rest of the faculty for their assistance. Our School 2 FACULTY MR. SHERRY Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana, B. S. University Michigan, M. A. Degree, Navy Trainee, Princeton University, Harvard University, School Principal MR. STRIPE B. S. Northern Michigan College Of Education, M. A. U. of M. Superintendent MR. SMITH B.S. C. Michigan Physical Education, Sophomores Sponsor MISS MIKRUT B. S. Wayne University Home Economics, Cheerleader Sponsor MR. GIERKE Harvard University of Michigan, B. S. Central Michigan College Commerce Supply Room Sociology Occup. MR. BOVEE A. B. B. S. Central Michigan College Driver Education, Math Review Math MR. TRUDGEON Michigan College Of Minning Technology, Sault Ste Marie Branch, Michigan State University General Math, Arithmetic, American History 3 MR. THAYER Central Michigan University Of Michigan Driver Education, American Literature, Economics, Civics, Athletics MISS ZIEBELL Secretary MR. FENTON B. S. Central Michigan, Michigan College Jr. High English, Practical English, 9th Grade Sponsor MR. BOND B. S. Olivet College, PhG. Toledo University M. A. U. of M. Chemistry, General Science, Lab., Biology, Physics MRS. MILNES MRS. CORWIN Mercy Hospital, Training at Grayling School Nurse Central Michigan College G. H. S. Chorus, Health 7th Grade, Geography 7th Grade i MR. CHRISTEN, B. S. B. S. Northern Michigan, M. M. University or M. History, Health, Band, Junior Class MRS. KLEIN University of Indiana Life Certificate 1936 Western Michigan, B. Art Degree, Western Michigan College 4 MR. KUMPULA B. S. Northern Michigan College, M. E. Wayne University Industrial Arts Forestry vr SENIORS XJ4. .I i 1 i fftvliltiSi FrtV'.' vV ; ..... i. 111 in •Hi in i! nf itbfft i rmvvms , , r� t • • .f f. t.r t z i i • t t T t i ■ � f I S' • o KSvO •.:: ;;:; f ; j t ;■ h I: • ® -ragge, ft; : l-fc;Hti i f I Mi'V ; • • V •: ■« N . , , %v - .:� Vv.n % - v % « i n • • ?v • i-. «5StJ v • bS ' r : §? 55 i i’ v5s. • k ■ •. 5T i . ' 1 v.' , nr «j.1 ! v %► , . vSJssVnv x‘w v � • .7 • : � .i , • k • 0.4! rhw ■ 3s5L2t7 t - « z a?i c Autog ts DONALD BANCROFT Everyman is entitled to be judged by his best moments. Basketball 2 Track 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN BARKER Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Student Council MARILYN BURTCH Ah, sweet mystery of life I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Newspaper Student Council DONALD CAMPBELL Men and melons are hard to know. Basketball 2, 3,4 Glee Club 3, 4 Junior Play Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play BARBARA CORNELL If they all were as quiet as she what a heaven the session would be.' Band 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Library 3 Senior Play JUNE DAFOE She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4 TONY DOREMIRE Enjoy life as you find it. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Junior Play WAYNE DUTTON Those of few words are the best of men. Projector 2, 3 UN DA FAILING A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Band 1, 2 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Play ELAINE GOSS Everything will come to those who wait. Band 1, 2, 3,4 Glee Club 3, 4 Newspaper MARGARET GUGIN The smile that won't come off.' Ubrary 4 Junior Play Supply Room 4 GARY GUST Not too serious. Not too gay, but a real nice guy in every way, Football 1 Skiing 3, 4 BERNARD HALL What I No girls in heaven, then just leave me here. Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Skiing 3, 4 DEANNE HERRICK This gal has her future plan, and I think it inaiudes a mar Glee Club 3,4 Senior Play ILENE HORNING Shortly shall all my labors end. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 3,4 Ticket Seller 2, 3, 4 ROBERT HOUGHTON Just give a listen and I'll do the talking. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Senior Play PATRICIA HUNTER Her friends there are many, her foes. . . . are there any. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 3,4 EVELYN JOHNSTON Why trouble myself over such a little thing as men. Band I, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BETHANY KOERBER She’s dainty and winsome, it's easy to see, well mannered and pleasant we all agree. Athletics 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Newspaper Junior Play CAROL KORHONEN I'm not boy crazy, and you'll never find me lazy. Band 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 4 JAMES LAGROW A man among men, but mostly among women. Cheerleader 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Junior Play Senior Play Track 1, 2, 3, 4 DONALD LaMOTTE Small, but so is a stick of Dynamite. Basketball 1, 2 Newspaper Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Senior Play KAY ANN LaMOTTE If life was a bubble, I'd bust it. Band 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Library 4 Junior Play Senior Play 8 GARY LESLIE What care I, what makes the world go round. Basket!all 1, 2, 3,4 Track 1, 2 Junior Play CLAUDETTE LONG Fair is the maiden of seventeen summers. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Supply Room 2. Junior Play Senior Play DAVID LOWE Mentally and bodily endowed, his athletic supremacy makes ur feel proud. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Band 3, 4 Junior Play SHIRLEY MALLOY It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Senior Play WILLIAM MARTIN I once resolved a bachelor to be, but yet women appeal to me. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Junior Play Senior Pity 9 SHIRLEY MEAKER School I suppose, is a necessary evil. Library 2, 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Junior Play 4 I MICKEY MIKESELL As many good points as a pack of pins. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 2 SALLY MINNEAR The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I become. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspsper 4 MARIE MORGAN A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. “ Library 4 Newspaper 4 Junior Play KAY PARKINSON Her heart is not her own, but it is in good hands. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4 ROGER RASMUSSON I’m slow, but sure. Library 2, 3 Newspaper Junior Play Senior Play NANCY REAVA If she will, she will and you may depend on it, If she won't She won't and that's the end of it. .Basketball 1 Cheerleading 1 Newspaper Student Council Junior Play Senior Play PATRICIA RYAN To worry little, to study less, is m idea of happiness. Junior Play SANDRA SanCATIER Let men say whate’er they will, women, women, rule them still. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Junior Play Senior Play RONALD SCHOFIELD Watch out, I may do something sensational yet. Band 1, 2, 3,4 JEAN SMITH ” life is so short and sweet and so is she. Band 2 Glee Club 4 STEPHEN SMITH Heputs his worries into a pocket with a hole in it. Basketball 1, 2 Glee Club 3,4 Track 4 Junior Play JUDY SORENSON This gal would have scads of money if she got paid for being funny. Glee Club 1, 3,4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Play MARTHA STILLWAGON If she can't find anything to laugh about, she’ll just giggle; Glee Club 2 Band 3,4 Junior Play Senior Play Newspsper 4 BOB STRONG It's so wonderful to be tall and have people look up to you. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ED VEDRO He stabs at study like a privat on K. P. Projector 2, 3 Skiing 3 DUANE WALES When joy and duty clash, let the duty go to smash. Basketball 1, 2 Football 2 AUBREY WELCH He who invented work should have finished it. Junior Play Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Senior Prom October 27, 1956 “Garden Under The Sea” Junior Prom Our Junior Prom, which was on May 12, 1956, was a successful failure. Let me explain-- The gym was beautifully decorated, the theme being Evening In Paris. The sides of the gym were lined with red and white, green and white, and blue and white striped awnings which formed sidewalk cafes. The tables were covered with red plaid, and white cloths. Napkins which were decorated with chefs and cafes, and mint-filled nut-cups formed the center- pieces. A dancing couple in front of a miniature Eiffel Tower adorned both the nut-cups and the dance programs. There was also a large silver Eiffel Tower on the stage, the curtains forming a backdrop. The music was furnished by the Star Dusters from Gaylord. The Prom had been in progress approximately an hour when an announce- ment was made over the loud speaker to the effect that tornadoes were observed in the vicinity and that we were to evacuate the building at once. Everyone calmly filed out of the gym. What a disappointment! No Prom, no fun, and no money for our efforts, even though the largest crowd ever assembled for a Prom here had but a few moments before been enjoying itself. Mother Nature that night played her Trump Card. The following afternoon a party was permitted by the faculty in an effort to somewhat lighten our disappointment and to give us the benefit of the decorations and the refreshments—but the glamour of it all wasn't quite what it had been the previous evening. Our Junior Over Yonder Jim La Grow Marilyn Burtch Duke LaMotte Nancy Reava Editor Ron Schofield Co-Editor llene Horning Carolyn Barker Roger Rasmusson JUNIORS 4 Larry Andrews Russell Ballinger Dianna Bassett Susan Bidvia Christine Canfield Karen Carlson Ronny Case Mary Ann Cinciala Connie Davis Douglas Durga Tom Edwards Vivian Fenton Karl Golnick Patricia Harvey Tom Hatley Bill Holzman Betty Horning Priscilla Hull Julie Hunter Wayne Ingalls Glada Jensen Paul Johnson Bill Kellogg Ronald Kellogg Judy Kenyon Connie La Grow Judy Larson Joe Lowe Georgia Lucksted Frank Luter Clare Madsen Connie Millikin Richard Moore Roger Nelson Nels Olson James Perry Jerry Pratt Donald Roberts Charles Snyder John Stampfly Louis Vedro Rosalie Wales Charles Ward Judy Weaver Joseph White Marjorie Wolff Larry Yoder John Matthews SOPHOMORES f •. • 'i Darla Boger William Brooks Hazel Canfield Richard Cook John Cox Beverly Cooper John Pat Cox Betty Decker Tom Dunham Arlene Kay Durga Kitty Dyer Kathy Ewalt Kathy Fisher Leroy Starks Linda Sterling Kay Stephan Maryda Still wagon Hilda Terry Kay Tinker William Weaver Rae Wheeler Margie Williams Clara Wollcott Marlene Yoder William Fairbotham Thomas Gal vani William Gildner lloma Hausmann Jean Holtcamp Newton Allison Oscar Horning John Isenhauer Albert Johnson James Kesseler William Keway Lawrence La Grow Christine Lutz Helen Balch Tony Maurer Russell Mudge Sally Nelson Erwin Bancroft Elaine Rochette Leo Rochette Donna Sherman Diana Blaine Diana Siewert Edwin Skinner Sandra Sorensor Ann Stampfly Nancy Blaine FRESHMEN Caroline Allison Florence Anderson Evelyn Bancroft Nancy Bassett Jon Bond Bonnie Borchers Tom Brooks Ward Buron Kenneth Cook Leon Murphy Leon D'Amour Carol Fenton Therese Galvani George Gingerick Rose Gingerick Connie Gould lla Green (Not Pictured) Penny Green Starlett Griffith Betty Gugin Ernest Hatfield Roger Hatfield Jill Harwood Richard Healy William Heath Jack Hull Homer King Karen Knudsen (Not Pictured) 23 William Koerber Sharon La Grow Jerry Larson Don Leslie Kirsten Lietz Roy Lovely William Lucksted Pauline Lutz Karen Macaulay Richard MacLeod Curtis Marshall Julie Marshall Patti McNeil Bonnie Meaker Ann Marie Most Bonnie Nelson Constance Owens Tim Perry Karen SanCartier Mickael Sheehy Phyllis Sherman Curtis Smith Valerie Southwell Gary Springs Anne Marie Stancil Edward Underwood Maryann Underwood 24 - “56” A O,. “57” - j r r ' ' ' TOP ROW: Mr. Trudgeon, Sponsorer; Patsy Wiseman, Lawuerence Stephan, Arlene Smith, John Miller, Carmen Madsen, Mike McNeill, Caren Hanson, Brian Ashton. SECOND ROW: Mary Brown, Bill Vajda, Sharan Blaine, Arnold Stancil, Elizabeth Donely, Tom Stampfly. THIRD ROW: Wayne Morgan, Pat Toy, Carl Waite, Linda Smock, Dan Canfield, Lani Stephan. FOURTH ROW: Jill Wakely, Bernard Bently, Gail Osborn, Ed Durga, Cathy Stripe, Bill Stephan, Kayhy Thompson, Raymond Hallstead, Laura Merithew, Frank Gross. FIFTH ROW: Joe Robertson, Brenda Kellogg, Charles Miller, Gloria Hatfield, Mike Roberts, Alberta Horning, Floyd Millikin, Marshall Achinson, Jim Sanpsel, Ronald Holtcamp, Alan Johnson, Russell Gust, Ted Horning, Tom Denno, Jan Thayer, Jim Sorenson, Martin Tinker TOP ROW: Arthur Thayer, Sponsor; Frances King, Ronald Healy, Matilda Hudson, Tom Dutton, Jean Gary, Tommy Wylie, Charlene Holtcamp, Conrad Owens, Karen Go thro. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Stampfly, John Gingerick, Gwen Davis, Bobby Jorgenson, Pamela Beuthler, Larry Gust. THIRD ROW: Robert Brooks, Brenda Starks, Bill File, Belle Allison, Gary Russell, Carol Prange, Terry Wakeley, Nancy Stephan, Gary Pettijohn, Lenda Leslie. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Miller, Jim Donley, Nancy Hubbell, Kenny William, Pauline Milliken, Norman Sorenson, Betty Johnson, Ed Sturdivant, Sandra Dixon, Ted Carlson. FIFTH ROW: Dean Atkins, Charlotte Hunter, Bill Harwood, Kay Thompson, Jack Jones, Karen Atkinson, Bill Mashier, Cheryl Pond, Lacey Stephan, Sue Stephan. SIXTH ROW: Sherman Neal, Judy Williams, Jill Jones, Jim Johnson, Elaine Bancroft, Bonnie Ward, Donnalea Bailey, Tommy LaMotte, Glenda Schofield. SPORTS fluitojKXpks BACK ROW J. Perry-Guard E. Damiani-Center B. Kellogg-Center B. Fairbotham-Guard M. Sheehy-Guard J. White-Guard J. Cox-Tackle B. Holzman-Tackle L. LaGrow-Tackle L. Rochette-End F. Luter-Center W. Ingel Is-Guard Coach Smith C. Garland Half Back SECOND ROW D. Roberts-End R. Lovely-H-Back T. Perry-Q-Back D. Leslie-H-Back R. Mudge-H-Back B. Martin-End C. Garland-H-Back R. Hatfield-H-Back R. Kellogg-F-Back R. Ballinger-F-Back R. Moore-Q-Back THIRD ROW J. Sorenson T. Horning D. Canfield O. Horning-Manager W. Morgan T. Galvani J. Thayer M. Roberts B. Holtcamp Coach Thayer B. Martin Captain-End Coach Thayer J. White Guard B. Holzman Tackle L. LaGrow Tackle R. Kellogg R. Ballinger Full Back 28 Full Back O. Horning Manager W. Ingalls Guard R. Moore Q-Back BACK ROW: Frank Gross, Manager, Ronald Case, Guard, Roger Nelson Forward, Robert Houghton, Center, Con Campbell Forward, Ronald Kellogg Guard, Russell Ballanger Guard, Larry LaGrow Manager. SECOND ROW: Arthur Thayer, Assistant Coach, Tony Doremire, Guard, Gary Leslie, Forward. Don Roberts Forward, Bob Strong, Centers, Dave Lowe Guard, Bill Martin Forward, Aubrey Welch, Guard, Joe Lowe,. Guard, Bruce Smith Coach. BACK ROW: Leon D’Amour, John Isenhauer, Gary Springs, Newton Allison, Tom Galvani, Jack Hull, Roger Hatfield. Oscar Horning. SECOND ROW: Coach Thayer, Jim Kesseler, Tom Brooks, Bill Brooks. Ed Underwood, Leo Rochette, Don Leslie, Tim Perry. FIRST ROW; Joe Robertson. Georga Gingerick, Bill Heath, Curt Smith, Richard MacLeod, Jerry Larson, Teddy Horning. JR. VARSITY 31 FIRST TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Maryda Stillwagon, Judy Sorenson, Penny Hull, Diane Blaine, Christine Canfield. SECOND TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Christine Lutz, Karen Knudson, Karen SanCartier, Ann Stampfly. ACTIVITIES SKI TEAM BACK ROW: Raymond Halstead, Charles Garland, Mike Sheehy, Russell Gust, Bill Weaver, Gary Gust, Steve Smith, Louis Vedro, Roy Lovely, Nels Olson. FRONT ROW: Bill Koerber, Maryda Stillwagon, Linda Failing, Martha Stillwagon, Judy Kenyon, Judy Weaver, Bill Hall, Ward Buron. 33 The more we study, the more we learn. So what????? BAND BACK ROW: Cathy Stripe, Jon Bond, Mike Roberts, Mr. Christian, Steve Smith, Don Campbell, Bob Houghton, Carolyn Barker, Kay Tinker, Martha Stillwagon, Karen Carlson, Susie SanCartier, SECOND ROW: Kirsten Leetz, Helen Balch, Florence Anderson. Maryda Stillwagon, Paul Johnson, Chuck Snyder, Ed Underwood, Peggy Fenton, Pat Cox. Frank Gross, Bill Vajda, Carl Waite, Patsy Wiseman, Bill File, Joe Robertson. FRONT ROW: Shirley Malloy, Elaine Goss, Sally Minnear, Mary Ann Underwood, Karen SanCartier, Ann Stampfly, Karen Knudsen, Ron Schofield, Carol Fenton, Karen Maccaulay, Bonnie Meaker. MAJORETTES: Gail Osborn, Connie Davis, Patti McNeil. 35 GLEE CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Milnes, Jean Smith, Mickey Mikesell, Iloma Hausmann, Steve Smith, Pat Cox, Richard Healy, Don Campbell, Judy Kenyon, Karen Carlson, Vivian Fenton, Kay Stephan, Kay Ann LaMotte, Marilyn Burtch. Kirsten Leetz, Lynn Kneff, Judy Weaver, Patty McNeil, Carol Fenton. JoAnn Trailer, Loni Stephan. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Anderson, Mary Brown, Mary Ann Inghalls, Jill Wakely, Bonnie Nelson, Karen Gothro, Karen Knudson, Evelyn Johnston. Claudette Long, Deanne Herrick, Helen Balch, Bonnie Meaker, Betty Horning, Kay Parkinson, Ilene Horning, Elaine Goss. SECOND ROW; Karen Athinson, Linda Smock, Gwen Davis, Bonnie Borchers, Caroline Allison, Elaine Bancroft, Karen SanCartier, Barbara Cornell, Ann Stampfly, Judy Sorenson, Jean Holtcamp, Georgia Luckstead, Judy Larson. FIRST ROW: Nancy Hubbell, Pauline Millikin, Cheryl Pond, Pamela Beutler, Jean Gary, Bobby Jorgenson, Belle Alison, Elaine Rochette, Marjorie Wolff. NOT PICTURED: Ann Marie Stancil. 36 BACK ROW: Gary Russell, Kay Thompson, Mary Ann Ingalls, Elaine Rochette, Patti McNeil, Roger Hatfield, Frank Gross, Ed Skinner. FRONT ROW: Georgia Luckstead, Vice-President; Bob Houghton, Co-President; Mr. Frank Bond, Advisor; Nancy Reave, Co-President; Judy Weaver, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL NEWSPAPER STAFF BACK ROW: Tom Hatley, Patti McNeil, Karen McCaulay, Starlett Griffith, Duke LaMotte, Dave Lowe, Karen Carlson, Pat Hunter, Karen Hanson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Klien, Advisor; Pat Ryan, Sally Minnear, Elaine Goss, Marie Morgan, Shirley Meaker, Kathy Ewalt, Georgia Luckstead, Peggy Fenton, Roger Rassmussen, Bob Houghton. FRONT ROW; Larry Gust. Terry Wakeley, Marilyn Burtch, Nancy Reava, Carolyn Barker, Editor, Martha Stillwagon. Betty Homing, Assistant Editor. 37 CLASS PROPHECY A gentle rain has just fallen and a beautiful rainbow has settled around Grayling High. In the year 1967 a reunion was held by the Seniors of 57 . First to arrive upon the scene is Judy Sorenson, who operates a beauty salon in Beverly Hills. No sooner had I caught up with the happenings of Judy when the former Marilyn Burtch came driving up. I could hardly re- cognize her because she stepped out of a new Cadillac and informed me of her luck at singing over the large TV station in New York City. Good Heavens I It's Duke LaMotte, how he has grown! Why he must be 6‘7 . Surely you have read his advertisements in the Esquire, reading: Have girls turned you down because you're too short, then try Grow-Taller, just takes a snort. While Duke and I were wandering down the hall remembering how he used to look, we ran into Pat Hunter who just returned from a recent cruise to Cuba. Pat had loads of Cuban romances; in fact so many that she believes she will take another cruise next year. Pat earns her money by taking care of Suzy Bill Martin's children while they attend school. Bill is a great scientist in New York, who invented the rocket to the moon. He made loads of money selling green cheese. Can that be Charley Garland in all those western duds—by golly it is, Charley liked F.F.A. so well that he went to Texas to farm and campaign for governor of Texas. Standing beside Charley is a dignified looking man—Jim LaGrow. He's teaching hi: favorite subject, Business Arithmetic, it isn't what it used to be. Jim has written his own textbook and his class follows that. (Those Lucky kids.) Speaking of Kids—have you gotten around to seeing Sally's and Tom's two sets of twins? Yes, she married Tom and they're living in the hotel until their new modern home is completed. Sally worked her way up to be head nurse at Kansas University Medical Center, before she de- cided to marry. Ronny—over in the corner—looks contented, he's doing just what he's always wanted to do—loaf. That's the life, Ronny says, going where you want, when you want, and staying as long as you want. He leaves a girl in every Port. Who's that blonde over there with Ronny, she looks sophisticated enough. Take a wild guess who it is—how did you know it was Mickey Mikesell. She always had such fun at dances in Grayling during her high school days that she opened an Arthur Murray Studio to give the younger generation all the latest dope on new dances. The latest is the Creep step, based on the Bunny Hop only in- stead of hopping, you creep. Sounds silly but it'll be the latest before too long. Remember what a time Don Bancroft had with Bookkeeping. Seems rather funny that he should become one, but he has taken a place in the faculty line up at Grayling High School. Yes, Bob Strong is still as nice a dresser as ever—he made so much money working for the Daily Plante that he bought them out—lot, stock, and press. Now he has expanded the Daily Plante to every principal city in the United States and Canada. The main office of course is in Grayling. Bob Houghton has just been given the title The Most Eligible Bachelor in Grayling. Wonder if Martha Stillwagon has arrived yet? Could be, but I don't see her—she's terribly busy now- adays. She has a band called The Little Wagons. They play anything written on paper and much that isn't. Where she picked up her musicians is a trade secret; but information leaked out that all the members were in Grayling High Band. Nancy Reava hasn't changed much, still the same friendly girl. She's been going to college to become an efficiency expert. Right now she s home for a rest because she really wasted so much time trying to save it that she became a nervous wreck. Next week she's going back to College and major in something a little simpler-Men. We wish you luck. 38 Large towns attract some people while small ones attract others, but space attracted Roger Rassmusen and Aubrey Welch. They run the new Ritz Motel located on that space station between Earth and Mars. It's remarkable (Roger quotes) The people you meet up there . This has been their first journey to earth since their grand opening last year. What ever happened to Gary Leslie, you say he went to Australia for his health? Seems like I saw his picture in the New York Herold, as an explorer of unknown territory and a big game hunter. That must be only a hobby, because the President of the First National Bank of St. Louis doesn't have much spare time. Surely you've heard of Las Vegas. That's where Tony Doremire went. He now owns the Silver Dollar, the biggest gambling house in the country. Kay LaMotte is running a mode- ling school. She's really quite successful, for a model isn't considered a model unless she has come from Madam Kay's Modeling School. Claudette Long is teaching girls basketball, com- merce, and science at Grayling High School while her husband, teaches agriculture and boys basketball there also. Here comes David Lowe. As you know, Dave is now at the peak of his career making a picture with Marilyn Monroe. Oh that lucky guy. Well look who's here. It's Don Campbell. He tells us he is chief biologist at Yale Uni- versity. He also tells us that he just finished disecting the brain cell of a flea. He tells us the next thing he wants to find out is why a cat mews instead of barks. Right behind him is June Dafoe. She tells us she is now running a school next to Yale University and helps Don in her spare time disecting fleas. Well, here comes Carolyn Barker. She is now the editor and publisher of the Frederic Gazzette. As I was talking to Carolyn, who walked in but Wayne Dutton. Boy, he sure has changed since he started producing Motion Pictures. He also owns a 1967 Cadillac. As time went on I saw Linda Failing, Shirley Meaker, and Marie Morgan. They tell us that they are partners in the Plaza Restaurant in downtown New York. Right behind them is Elaine Goss, now married and owns her own beauty shop. Now look who's coming, it's Bill Hall. He is making and selling Candied Apples at Ringling Bros., Barnum Bailey, and in his spare time is practicing to be a fire eater. Right behind him as usual, is Gary Gust. You'll find him following Bill around with a giant economy size throat spray. Here is Kay Parkinson. She still looks the same as in High School. I guess having a dozen kids doesn't keep her down. Behind her is Evelyn Johnston, I understand she is now part owner of Dawson's. Driving up is Duane Wales, he is Sheriff of Texas. Behind him is Shirley Malloy, who is now a T.W.A. Airline hostess, with Planes landing in London, Paris and Madrid, with Barbara Cornell following behind her. We find that Barb has been inventing Anti-air-sick pills for Shirley. Now comes the man we all know. Chef-Boy-Ar-Smith, for- merly known as Steve Smith. He is working in a famous canning factory. Pat Ryan, is racing in the hot rod races at Indianapolis. Right behind her comes Deanne Herrick and her husband. They are living in Gaylord where her husband is coaching the basketball team. Here comes Jean Smith and Carol Korhonen, they are singing Hound Dog with Elvis Presley. They say one of them has quite a crush on him, what bout it girls???? Why here comes Margaret Gugin. Margaret has always wanted to be a beauty operator. She is now styling most of the movie stars hair. What a job. Right behind her is llene Horning. She is busy cooking and taking care of her kids. In her spare time, when she has any, she works at Sorenson's. Beth Koerber, is also married and is raising a family. On certain nights, she still spends her evenings at the gym, watching her husband play basketball. Well, now that everyone is here and having a good time, we will say so-long until the next class reunion. 39 CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of Grayling High School, being of sound mind, despite the weighty labor of the past four years, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament: To the Faculty we leave a life long devotion and gratitude. To our school we leave the memory of four bright and happy years of our lives. Personal property will be disposed of as follows. I Don Bancroft, bequeath my Charles Atlas course to J. Pratt. I Carolyn Barker, bequeath the worries and trials of an Editor to Betty Horning. I Marilyn Burtch, bequeath my poise and height to Mary Ann Cinciala. I Don Campbell, bequeath my acting ability to the future play cast. I Barbara Cornell, bequeath my typing speed to Doug Durga. I June Dafoe, bequeath my quiet and refined manner to Connie La Grow. I Tony Doremire, bequeath my ability to be on time for Civics to a 58 Senior. I Wayne Dutton, bequeath my sharp looking clothes to my brother Tom. I Linda Failing, bequeath my different hair styles to Christine Canfield. I Charles Garland, Deaueath my musical talent to Kirsten Lietz. I Elaine Goss, bequeatn my crown to Miss Grayling of 1958. I Margaret Gugin, bequeath bookkeeping ability to future students. I Gary Gust, bequeath my ability to fine amusement in any situation to Larry G. I Bill Hall, give my liking for The Chicken to another Elvis fan. I Deanne Herrick, bequeath my system of hooking a man to Kay Tinker. I llene Horning, bequeath my Cherry Pie baking ability to my sister Betty. I Robert Houghton, bequeath my good marks to the Junior Class. I Pat Hunter, bequeath the Hmkg. Class to any grade coming up. I Evelyn Johnston, bequeath my long eye lashes to anyone in need of them. I Beth Koerber, bequeath my secret-of being a successful Senior to Judy Weaver. I Carol Korhonen, bequeath my sweet smile to Connie Davis to add to her charms. I Jim LaGrow, bequeath my ability to tease girls to John Stampfly. I Don LaMotte, bequeath my ability to work for the class to Bill Holzman. I Kay LaMotte, bequeath my wild slumber parties to K. Carlson and S. Bidvia. I Gary Leslie, bequeath my physics book to any Junior. I Claudette Long, bequeath all my formals to J. Larson, for her collection. I David Lowe, bequeath my basketball fame to my brother Joe. I Shirley Malloy, bequeath my great liking for shorthand to next years class. I Bill Martin, bequeath my size 13 shoes to the Navy to be used as life boats. I Shirley Meaker, bequeath my temper to my sister. I Mickey Mikesell, bequeath my duty of governing the Seniors to next year President. I Sally Minnear, bequeath my funny little giggle to Penny Hull. I Marie Morgan, bequeath My English Lit. book back to the supply room. I Kay Parkinson, bequeath my well known dancing ability to Clare Madsen. I Roger Rasmussen, leave my job as Business Manager to John Stampfly. I Nancy Reava, bequeath my frankness in stating my opinion to Ann Stampfly. I Pat Ryan, bequeath my good times in Civics class to JoAnn Trailer. I Sandra SanCartier, bequeath my false teeth to Butch King. I Ronald Scholfield, bequeath my knowledge to Ervin Bancroft. I Jean Smith, bequeath my quietness to the 7th grade. I Steve Smith, bequeath my skiing ability to Karl Golnick. I Judy Sorenson, bequeath my cheerleading uniform to the Hmkg. class. I Martha Still wagon, bequeath my car, shake, rattle, and roll to my sister. I Bob Strong, bequeath my height to Bill Koerber. I Duane Wales, bequeath my ability to keep my opinions to myself to D. Bassett. I Aubrey Welch, bequeath my ability to play trickey basketball to N. Allison. In witness thereof, we the class of 1957 have set to this will our pen and seal, this fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven. 40 ADVERTISING ROCHETTE SHELL SERVICE BIG WHEEL SERVICE KNIBBS SERVICE Expert Lubrication Car Wash Minor Repairs Hunting and Fishing Licences Supplies Novelties Towing-Service US-27-M 76 SUNOCO Gas for Less Phone 2161 Skid defy your tires for more miles GRAYLING AMERICAN LEGION AND BOWLING ALLEY ■ «Ljjjir akt-—. on U.S. 27 Open Each Da 6 to 12 Alleys Open Sunday Thru Saturday Compliments of SORENSON'S QUALITY Congratulations Class of 57 FOOD STORE 2391 LONG'S RESTAURANT MEECH’S GROCERY ART CLOUGH DAVIS JEWELRY Good Luck To The Class of 57 Real Estate Phone 4741 Grayling Its smart to shop and save at Compliments of Compliments of MARSHALL'S THE GRAYLING MERCANTILE CO. DR. J.F. COOK MOTEL Approved GRAYLING RESTAURANT THE PINK LADY BLACK WHITE FOOD MARKET J. Cinciala Steaks-Chops Ladies Apparel Choice Meats-Groceries- Frozen Food Chicken-Fish And Accessories Lowest prices every day Served at all times YOUR CLOTHES! Congratulations Class of 57 Are They Becoming To You Or Should They Be Comming To Us PETERSON HARDWARE COMPANY GOULD CLEANERS Hotpoint Appliances Phone 2211 Grayling, Michigan MATHEW BIDVIA 308 Railroad Reserve Phone 399A Compliments of HANSON’S SPORTING GOODS DAWSON’S Compliments of Compliments of BURROWS MOSHIER MARKET REFRIGERATION Complimenting The Class of 57 Compliments of DR. RALPH E. MARTIN’S PURE HOFFMAN SERVICE Optometrist BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE Reddy is always ready to help you, now and in the future. Be sure to use your low cost electric servant to make your future brighter. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY McEVERS MOTOR SALES MIDTOWN SERVICES Speedway 79 TIP TOP TOGS Buick—G .M.C. 24-Hour Wrecker Service Grayling, Michigan Children's Wear Your Texaco Dealer Onan Lighting Plants Congratulations Class of 57 TUFTS DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. Congratulations Class of 1957 “CORNELLS” The Ausable Insurance Agency Compliments of WHARFF’S DINNER BELL AVALANCHE Congratulations Senior Class 57- FAYS MOTEL BRUNO’S Genuine Italian Food Favored Beverage Compliments of THE REXALL STORE Mac's Drug Store Grayling, Michigan GRAYLING LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Serving you for 20 years T.P. Peterson, Owner Quality Building Materials Phone 2341 Compliments of SHOPPENAGONS INN GRAYLING RADIO TV 402 1 2 McClellan Street Phone 4546 Grayling, Michigan To the Class of 57 We wish you success and prosperity in your future adventures OLSONS SHOE STORE Best of Luck to the Class of 1957 WERT’S LONE PINE INN COLES MOBILGAS Congratulations Class of 1957 Compliments of “CORNELL’S” ALFRED SORENSON The Ausable Insurance Agency HOERL'S WAKELEY'S CORNER Decorating Shop Wallpaper-Paint Congratulations Seniors JANSEN PLUMBING SERVICE Congratulations and Best Wishes to Seniors STORE Arthur J. Wakeley Propr. Floor Covering 403 Peninsular Avenue Groceries Venetian Blinds Phone 5571 or 3684 DR. STANLEY A. STEALY Gas and Oils Phone 4931 Telephone 4169 STEVENSON-BROWN Cadi 1 lac-Oldsmobile-Chevrolet Sales and Service We of the yearbook staff wish to acknow- ledge the cooperation we have received from those students and teachers we provided information, material, and ideas without CHEVROLET which this yearbook could not have been assembled. If it were possible, we would list the contributing persons as a gesture of appreciation. But, as space would not allow this, we are sincerely thanking you as a group. With your cooperation we have endeavered to make this, your yearbook, of lasting value. SMOCK SON May success follow all your future endeavors Best Wishes to The Class Watchmakers 201 Park Street H. G. JARMIN of 57 Phone 3877 HULL’S Bulova General Insurance TRIANGLE MOTEL Elgin Benrus Congratulations Congratulations Ernest L. Hoesli to the Compliments STANDARD Senior Class of OIL WELSH WHARFF’S DINNER BELL Distributor Motor Sales GOOD LUCK FROM BEAR ARCHERY Compliments of the KEYPORT CLIPPERT HENIG CLINIC FRANK BOB’S PURE SERVICE Wishes The Best Of Luck to the Class of 57 Best Wishes Through the Years from PENROD’S on The Ausable Compliments of MARGOT'S Gifts of Distinction DOWN RIVER PINES Quality Groceries Gulf Gasoline Cabins 6 1 2 Miles East of Grayling M-72 To The Class of 57 JIM’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Our Best Wishes For A Successful Future THANE HENDERSHOT SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Bldg. Material Compliments of SALES 50 to $1.00 Best Wishes JOHNSON OIL CO. Eric E. Post Propr. Compliments of HUNTERS DAIRY BAR Fountain Service Located on US 27 Compliments of TUFTS DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 0 YEARBOOKS COVER BY MYERS