Hartford High School - Green and White Yearbook (Hartford, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1957 volume:

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Qt? .- 'x 2' .5 fi '22 'Z FA? ,ig 479 Q5 .ny in 1 pg. -.g 115 'A 'S Z A 3 wiifzilgf' 4 wr 5, A 5: r i 3 ' J 1 ,Nj A I. Q 55115 iq.. ' K . g,. :iq . .1 .4 1 fr . J , N' 1 3.45 Q.. ' Q 45 Q- . 5--: i ' N + i :a Q 1 mx , ,. 5 , f z.. -' 115. r , J14iii5?i-Ifzaimtf lik 1 . F. ' . sf . :Hi Esavef 1 P ' all J v -f X s 5 xx -N 4 -e E Battle Hymn of the Indians USTEPPING HIGH Side by side and stepping high, We're gonna march right through the foe, Shouting our battle cry, Ready to do or die As arm and arm along We go, rah, rah, rah. We will Win the victory If you will fite, fite, fite straight through. We'll help you on with cheers of loyalty. Come on and fite, we are right with you-rah!! E ' J r GREEN and WHITE Edited by the Ilartford Iligh School Class of 95 7 S Q 4 Administ tion HOWARD C. WALTER Mason High School CMason, Michiganl Michigan State University Bachelor of Science University of Michigan Master of Arts ARVON M. COLLINS Eau Claire High School iEau Claire, Michigan! Michigan State University Bachelor of Science University of Michigan Master of Arts MRS. NORMAN MYERS Office edication We, the staff of Green and White for '57, dedicate this edition to our faculty, past and present, who have striven so faithfully to for- ward our development over the years. 0, ff rf' 'NV-N 4 sf E 5 F, Mr. Schewe 005' Q96 . Mrs. Giddis ce 3 ' ll bn 7 B I if wo Mrs. Olds Mrs. B h I K A, if -lp, FT I Qx Z5 Q. 7 Mrs. F renc h Mr. N orcro S S Miss And ersn n Mr, 1 1 I U Mr. Ham C Q' Mg, ' .. ix F F ulty 01 g' bf' ROGER HALLGREN Norway Hgh School CHARLES M. HAMPTON tNorway, Michigan? New Troy High School Northern Michigan College ol' tNew Troy, Michigan? Education Michigan State University tMarquette, Michigan? Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Biology, Agriculture History Baseball Coach Basketball Coach DIANE L. GIDDIS THOMAS FRENCH Paw Paw High School Montgomery High School tPaw Paw, Michigan? fMontgomery, Michigan? Western Michigan University Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Arts Master of Arts Typing, Shorthand Industrial Arts Shadow Sponsor Senior Sponsor ROBERT BADA Crane Technical High School tChicago, Illinois? Bradley University tPeoria, Illinois? Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science History. Government, Economics Football Coach ELEANOR FRENCH Coloma High School tColoma, Michigan? Western Michigan Univsority Bachelor of Science Home Economics N x xX Uh-S. 4 Fa ulty NEIL L. NORCROSS South Haven High School fSouth Haven, Michigan! Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science Master of Arts Science Assistant Junior Sponsor CLAIRE OLDS Hartford High School tHartford, Michigan! Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts University of Michigan Master of Arts Mathematics Annual Sponsor FREIDA I. MADAUS Flushing High School fFlushing, Michigan! Michigan State Normal College tYpsilanti, Michigan! University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts University of Michigan and Amer- ican Academy, Rome, Italy Master of Arts Western Michigan University Certificate of Librarianship Latin, American Literature, Libr- ary Sophomore Sponsor l EDWARD SCHEWE Austin High School tChicago, Illinois! Roosevelt College tChicago, Illinois! Bachelor of Music Master of Music Education Band Director, Instrumental Music Freshman Sponsor ELAINE F. ANDERSON Grant's Pass High School CGrant's Pass, Oregon! Whitworth College tSpokane, Washington! Bachelor of Arts Northwestern University Master of Music Voice Instructor 0, ff Faculty DIXIE REIGH BOOTHBY LUCILLE D. CORNWELL Enterprise Academy Mason High School 4Enterprise, Kansas! fMason, Michigan! Friends University Michigan State Normal College fWichita, Kansasb fYpsilanti, Michigan? Pasadena City College Bachelor of Science 4Pasadena, California! English, General Business, Western Michigan University Bookkeeping Bachelor of Arts Junior Sponsor English, Social Studies 6th, 7th 8th Grade Faculty Seated tleft to righthz Bess Goff, Noriene Disbrow, Mona Bada, Helen Ison. Standing Cleft to rightiz Addora McNabb, Wallace Van Houten, Lois Righter. 5 s 5X 'Q-ng, 4 ,Elementary Faculty 1st row fleft to rightbz Ruth Dyer, Helen Conklin, Elva Knapp, Fleta Geisler, Eva Latus, Ida Stickney Ruth Mandigo, Mary McDowell, Marion McCoy. 3rd row fleft to rightl: Lois Rittase, Louise Sorensen 2nd row fleft to righthz Glenn Secor, Hazel Tennant, Grace Witt, Maude Bigelow, Ruth Butcher, Beulah Grice l M -V W OH HIGH SCHOOL COOKS HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIAN Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Mayhak MF- B0I'gfll1iSt 01 Z' P-fs' Seniors Cmss OFFICER JOHN RIGHTER JOAN BRIGGS Vice President Secretary I KENNETH RUSSELL President Class Colors Blue and 'White PATRICIA PROUTY Cfass Ffower JUDITH MILLER Treasurer Student Council Representative White Carnation Class Motto The harder the task, the greater the achievement GERALD KIRSCH SUSAN DENTLER 'Valedictdrianm Salutatorian 5 s XX -Q-N, 4 Senior RALPH WILLIAM PATTERSON Willie A careful student-careful not to overdo it. Basketball-1, 2, 3 Football-2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 Junior Play Annual Staff ARDITI-I FAYE ssArdyss , 4 BARBARA JEAN HOFFMAN Barb Hey, smile-where're you going with that little girl? Girls' Chorus-2, 3 Shadow-3, 4 Library-2 Annual Staff Pahokee High School, Florida-1 KRAIGER She would put pep into pepper. Girls' Chorus-2, 3 Cadet Teaching-4 Junior Play Annual Staff VON DEAN HUDDLESTON Moose' Introduce me to the man who said 'Ignorance is bliss'. Boys' Gym-1, 2 Baseball-1 Basketball-1, 2 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-3, 4 CECIL ROY WISMER llCecH A friendly fellow with friendly ways. Boys' Chorus-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Boys' Gym-1, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 JOSEPHINE ANGELINE CAPOVILLA Josie The world's no better if we worry: Life's no better if we hurry. Girls' Chorus-1, 2 Bangor High School-3 Senio JOAN MARIE BRIGGS Chi Chi She has won many a friend: May these friendships never end. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Class Secretary-2, 4 Library-2, 3, 4 Cadet Teacher-4 Annual Staff GERALD MURRAY KlRed!! The terrible burden of having nothing to do. Boys' chorus-I, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-3 Boys' Gym-1, 2, 3 WILLIAM JOIIN AMUNDSEN Amazon Worse things have come in larger packages. Boys' Gym-1 Baseball-3 Library-2 Cadet Teaching-3, 4 Annual Staff LUCILE THELMA WESTON llLucylY It's a girl's privilege to change her mind. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 Annual Staff JOANN LOUISE TIKAI. Tickle Not that I like studies less, but that I like Spike more. Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-2, 3 Cheerleading-1, 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 Junior Play LESLIE WILLIAM SCHMUHL Junior Quiet in school is how I may be. But where there's fun you will always find me. Boys' Chorus-2 Mixed Chorus-2 Boys' Gym-1 Baseball-1, 3 01 D JN' QNX I 5 x xX N 4 E Senior ELIZABETH LORRAINE COX llWaho0!7 , Although her feet are small, she really gets around. Girls' Chorus-4 1 Mixed Chorus-4 Spring Point High School-1, 2, 3 EDWARD LEE CARTER Swampy He who invented work should have finished it. Boys' Chorus-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-2, 3 Baseball-1 Library-3 Cadet Teaching-4 Junior Play , Annual Staff PATRICIA LOIS KEILLOR ' llPat!l Always helping, and definitely helpful. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Class Secretary-3 Girls' State-3 Library-2 Junior Play Annual Staff SUSAN MAGDALENE DENTLER Klsuel! Merry as the day is long. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-4 Library-3 Annual Staff RONALD JOSEPH PLEYER Ronnie An hour for toil, a day for sport: But for his studies. life's too short. Boys' Chorus-1, 4 Mixed Chorus-4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Shadow-2 Cadet Teaching-3, 4 Annual Staff ETHEL MAE STAIR FIGG Ethel If e're she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. , Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 i Cadet Teachng-4 Sonia ANGELYN HELEN MINARIK asAngie9x She pleases all. Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-1 Cheerleading-3 Shadow-3 Library-1 Junior Play FRANK WILLIAM BALSIS Schnozz I put my worries in a pocket with a hole in it. Boys' Chorus-3 Class President-3 Class Vice President-2 Boys' Gym-1, 2 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Library-2 Junior Play GERALD GUSTAV KIRSCH K6Jer!9 A silent man is a wise man. Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-2, 3 Class President-1 Boys' State-3 Boys' Gym-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 y CAROL ANN HEPPLER Junior Pla Annual Staff ' Carol And still my delight is in a certain young man. Girls' Chorus-2 ,3 Shadow-2, 3, 4 Annual Staff CARYL GLEE AMUNDSEN Caryl Good natured and always willing to do her part. Girls' Gym-1 Library-2, 4 Annual Staff JOHN WILLIAM RIGHTER Johnny Girls irritate me: I love to be irritated. Class Vice President-1, 3, 4 Boys' Gym-1, 2, 3 Baseball-1, 2, 3 Football-1, 2, 3 Junior Play Library-2, 3 Annual Staff 01 Z' Pdf 'N' 4 ' Senior CLARA ANNIS BROADHURST Clara It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Girls' Chorus-2. 3 Girls' Gym-1 Shadow-2, 3, 4 Shadow C0-Editor-4 Cadet Teaching-4 Smitty Mischief and I are good friends Band-2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Boys' Gym-1 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football-1 Annual Staff SHERON LEA SERON Sherry I never let my school work inter- fere with my education. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 PATRICIA ANN PROUTY Pat As quiet as a mouse is she, yet no trap has caught her. Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer-4 Annual Staff DONALD CALVIN DAVIS 6KDuckH I don't wait for something to turn up: I go out and turn something up. Boys' Chorus-1, 2, 3 d Mixed Chorus-2, 3 Cadet Teaching-4 Annual Staff BETTI JEAN STAIR Jean Quiet, retiring, never glum: Ready for play when the work is done. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 Library-2 Annual Staff 0, 24 ,P Senior ROMAN STANLEY GRABOWSKI Deaner Somebody bail me out! Boys' Chorus-1 Boys' Gym-2, 3, 4 MARGARET INEZ TRAVER nlvlaggien Brown eyes that are never blue. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 Library-2 CAROL J OANN ALLEN HJOU The soft brown eyes, the melting blue- I cannot choose between the two. Girls' Chorus-3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 Coloma High School-1, 2 MARCIA ALICE ISON Marsh A heart of gold, a smile for everyone. Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-2, 3 Cheerleading-1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Annual Staff JAMES EMPSON. JR. Chick Behind that quiet look, a daring mind. Boys' Chorus-1, 3 Boys' Gym-1, 2, 3 Football-3, 4 Library-4 Junor Play MYRA ANNETTE SMITH Mike A lady is never in a hurry. Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Junior Play Cadet Teaching-4 Library-4 Annual Staff 5 S ,X '-sf s------ E Senior JUDITH ANN MILLER l6Judy9l Never ready, always late, But she smiles, and so you wait. Band-1, 2, 3, 4 , Girls' Chorus-1, 2 Student Council-2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer-3, 4 Girls' State Alternate-3 Cheerleading-1, 2, 3, 4 Shadow-3 Annual Staff CAROL ANN COON Carol She's a good friend to all who know her Band-2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 Jlmior Play Annual Staff KENNETH LEON RUSSELL llKenny!l I take life easy, and I find it quite worth-while. Boys' Chorus-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-2, 3 Class President-2. 4 - Student Council-1 Boys' State Alternate-3 Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Shadow-3, 4 Junior Play Annual Staff ROBERT WILLIAM CLARK 6lBobll Sometimes I sit and think: some- times I just sit. Boy's Chorus-1, 2, 3 Boys' Gym-1 Basketball-I Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching-4 0, ff P W Senior haracterist 'cs Name Joann Allen Caryl Arnundsen William Amundsen Frank Balsi: Joan Briggs Clara Broadhurst Edward Carter Disposition Nice Grinning Agreeable Friendly Charming Obstinate Jolly Josephine Capovilla Hurried Robert Clark Carol Coon Lorraine Cox Donald Davis Susan Dentler James Empson Ethel Stair Figg Roman Grabowski Carol Heppler Barbara Hoffman Dean Huddleston Marcia Ison Patricia Keillor Ambition To own a dude ranch To be a nurse To be a schoolteach- er To play in the Rose Bowl game for Michigan State To go around the world To raise a family To be a champion pool player To be a good key- punch operator Understanding To be a State Troop- Likeable High-spirited Sneaky Cut-up Basihful Harmonious J ovial Pleasant Restless Big-hearted Gay Aggressive er To leave Hartford To be a quiet squaw and raise lots of noisy papooses To be a dentist H To be a math teach- er To get out of school To work in an office To be a business ty- coon To be a good artist and housewife To raise a football team To play college foot- ball To own tihe White Sox To enter U. of M. and become a for- eign interpreter Name Gerald Kirsch Ardith Kraiger Judith Miller Angelyn Minarik Gerald Murray Ralph Patterson Ronald Pleyer Patricia Prouty John Righter Kenneth Russell Leslie Schmuhl Sheron Seron Donald Smith Myra Smith Betty Stair JoAnn Tikal Margaret Traver Lucille Weston Cecil Wismer Disposition Loveable Cheery Delightful Sparkling Devilish Sentimental Flirtatious Rascalish Touchy Unpredictable Mysterious Good-natured Impish Sweet Quiet Sunny Mischievous Thoughtful Undisturbed Ambition To play for the White Sox To raise a basket- ball team To travel and go to college To work for an air- line and meet fam- ous people To retire at 18 To play end for MSU To join the U.S. Na- vy, and then coach baseball To be a registered nurse To drive a sports car at Watkins Glen Not to have to work in the Siberian Salt Mines To raise little baton twirlers To be the leading U.S. ihair stylist To be successiful To have a job in a big city To go to business college and be- come a good sec- retary . To go to California and be an airline stewardess To style the movie star's hair in my own beauty shop To travel To raise a good herd of cattle S -N 4 ------- - E U88 There were eight members of the 1957 grad- uating class enrolled in the 1944 kindergarten class. They were: Bob Clark, Pat Keillor, Jerry Kirsch, Judy Miller, Don Smith, Myra Smith, Betti Stair, and Lucy Weston. In 1945 we had three new students. They were: Joan Briggs, Jim Empson and John Righter. The teacher was Mrs. Bigelow. The second grade brought along only one new student. She was Jo Ann Tikal. Mrs. Dyer was our teacher. Entering the third grade, Marcia Ison, Susan Dentler, Ralph Patterson, and Angie Minarik were new students. The class was taught by Mrs. Tennant. In 1949 we added four new members to our class. They were: Ronnie Pleyer, Pat Prouty, and Margaret Traver. Miss Minnie Smith was the teacher. The fifth grade had no new members en- rolled in 1949. The teachers were Miss Marion McCoy and Miss Lois Rittase. Miss Lois Rittase and Mrs. Lois Righter taught the sixth grade in 1950. Clara Broad- hurst was the only new member. Seventh grade brought along two new mem- bers. They were Don Davis and Kenny Russell. Mr. William Hamberger and Mrs. Lucille Corn- well were the teachers. On entering the eighth grade, we were given the opportunity of choosing class officers and sponsors for the first time. Mr. William Ham- berger was chosen to be our first sponsor. The first class officers were: President, Jerry Kirsch, Vice President, Ronnie Pleyer, Secre- USS I, Joann Allen, hereby leave all my yellow excuses to Sally Tomsa. I, Caryl Amundsen, hereby leave my school work done, and the high school where l've had so much fun. I, William Amundsen, hereby leave my su- perior brains to my brother, Bob. I, Frank Balsis, hereby leave my ability to play football to Gerry Krepp. I, Joan Briggs, hereby leave all the fun I'vc had in high school to Sondra Smith. I, Clara Broadhurst, hereby leave my co-cdi- torship of the Shadow to anyone who has lots of time and energy. istory tary, Pat Keillorg Treasurer, Bob Clarkg and Student Council, Kenny Russell. Carol Coon was the only new student this year. ln 1953, the freshmen class began its high school career with twelve new members. They were: Caryl Amundsen, Bill Amundsen, Frank Balsis, Ed Carter, Carol Heppler, Dean Hud- dleston, Ardith Kraiger, Leslie Schmuhl, Sher- on Seron, Cecil Wismer, Roman Grabowski, and Jerry Murray. Class officers were: Presi- dent, Jerry Kirsch, Vice President, John Righ- ter, Treasurer, Bob Clark, Secretary, Donna Comp, and Student Council, Kenny Russell. Mr. Leversee was the sponsor. The Sophomore class in 1954 had only one new member enrolled. She was Barbara Hoff- man. Sponsor was Mr. French. Officers were: President, Kenny Russell, Vice President, Frank Balsis, Treasurer, Donna Comp, Sec- retary, Joan Briggs, and Student Council, Judy Miller. Junior class enrolled only one new student, Joann Allen. Sponsor was Mr. French. Officers were: President, Frank Balsisg Vice President, John Righterg Treasurer, Clara Broadhurstg Secretary, Pat Keillorg Student Council Repre- sentative, Judy Miller. The new members entering the senior class were Josephine Capovilla, Lorraine Cox, and Ethel Stair Figg, who came back to finish the second semester. Sponsor was Mr. French. Of- ficers: President, Kenny Russellg Vice Presi- dent, John Righterg Treasurer, Pat Proutyg Secretary, Joan Briggs, and Student Council Representative, Judy Miller. In all, there will be forty students graduating on June 6, 1957. ill I, Edward Carter, hereby leave my ability to get blue excuses to anyone who needs it. I, Josephine Capovilla, hereby leave my friendly ways to those who need them. I, Robert Clark, hereby leave-to join Carol Freeman. I, Carol Coon, hereby leave my ability for getting blue excuses to David Munjoy. I, Lorraine Cox, hereby leave my ability to eat candy in government class to anyone who needs a mid-afternoon snack. I, Donald Davis, hereby leave my seat in physics class to Jerry Allen. I, Susan Dentler, leave all the fun I've had i screaming in Physics lab to any other girl who wants it. I I, James Empson, leave the Shakespeare part of English Lit. to anyone who wants it. I, Ethel Stair Figg, hereby leave to all girls the desire to finish school before they decide to do anything else. I, Roman Grabowski, hereby leave my seat in Mr. Collins' office to Wayne Carter. I, Carol Heppler, hereby leave my shorthand book and all of its daily assignments to anyone who has the time to do them. I, Barbara Hoffman, hereby leave all my school work, finished at last. I, Von Dean Huddleston, hereby leave my intelligence to all the teachers. I, Marcia Ison, hereby leave my cheering uniform to Lynne Poulter. I, Patricia Keillor, hereby leave my title of human iceberg to Pat Bachman, who gave it to me as a nickname. I, Gerald Kirsch, hereby leave my class ring to Lynne Poulter Cto take care ofj, and to Vern Jensen I leave my No. 4. I, Ardith Kraiger, hereby leave my seat in shorthand to Lynne Poulter, if she can stand it. I, Judith Miller, hereby leave my reserved U1 seat on the fan bus to Georgia Cooper. I, Angelyn Minarik, hereby leave my perfect attendance to Betty Fuller. I, Jerry Murray, hereby leave my ability to 0, gf? get straight Als to Lynne Rademacher. I, Ralph Patterson, hereby leave my No, 7 to Squirmin' Sherman, and to Jim Leonard my No. ll. I, Ronald Pleyer, hereby leave school to my fellow D students. I, Patricia Prouty, hereby leave to Pat Bach- man by ability to get l's in my classes. I, John Righter, hereby leave my job as editor of the annual to anybody. I, Kenneth Russell, hereby leave a shotgun for all E students to commit suicide. I, Leslie Schmuhl, hereby leave my seat in Mr. Collins' office to Jerry Allen. I, Sheron Seron, hereby leave my ability to sew in Home Ec to Pat Munro. I, Donald Smith, hereby leave a promise to come back and take care of some unfinished business Cguess whob. I, Myra Smith, hereby leave my job in the telephone office to Bonita Holder. I, Betty Stair, hereby leave my shorthand book to anyone who has time to use one. I, Jo Ann Tikal, hereby leave my place as drum majorette to Patty Munro. I, Margaret Traver, hereby leave a warning to all girls to leave hands off Bob Everett. I, Cecil Wismer, hereby leave my spot on the football team to anyone who wants the bruises. I, Lucille Weston, hereby leave my long hair to Joanne Smith. ass Pro hee Jerry Murray, who retired at the old age of 18, is still trying to get a bill passed to lower the age requirement for Social Security, and in his spare time he comes back to old Hartford High to tease Mrs. Madaus. Lorraine Cox owns her own dancing school and teaches her noisy papooses to rock and roll. Dean Huddleston, after having a successful career in professional football, now owns the Lions. Carol Heppler and her husband operate a big artists' studio in New York and in their spare time go fishing in Canada. Roman Garbowski lives in a New York pent-house and is president of a million-dollar business. Bill and Caryl Amundsen, after making an extensive tour of the U. S., are now appearing in Carnegie Hall playing an accordion duet. Pat Prouty is now a registered nurse in Kalamazoo and in her spare time she just looks around. Ronald Pleyer, after making the U. S. Navy his career, has just been made an admiral. Myra Smith is now in New York, acting as secretary for the city's largest law firm and IS engaged to a New York playwright. JoAnn Tikal has just returned from Califor- nia with her husband, Spike. They will make their home in Watervliet. Josephine Capovilla, bless her little heart, has finally settled down, and is a very success- ful key-punch operator. Cecil Wismer now has a big cattle ranch in Texas and sells his steers to the government. Donald Smith now owns his own auto agency and body shop, and in his spare time he is producing a customized hot-rod for the Presi- dent of the United States. Ralph Patterson, all-time-great All-American end for Michigan State, is now owner of a nation-wide trucking agency. Don Davis, after establishing a reputation as a dentist, is now doing research on fiber- glass false teeth. Jim Empson, after beginning at Hill Top Orchards, has branched out and formed his own nursery stock business. t Q S vs-X. 4 Susan Dentler is teaching math and nuclear physics at Vassar. Barbara Hoffman, after achieving her secret ambition of raising a football team, is now starting on her second. John Righter is now on the USS United States, returning to Florida with his fleet of six super- charged Maseratis, hoping to take the field at Sebring. Bob Clark is now a lieutenant of the Mich- igan Police Force and is very happy with his wife and five little Clarks. Margaret Traver is now the owner of her own beauty salon and has created many new hair styles for the movie stars. Leslie Schmuhl and his wife are busy taking care of their two little baton twirlers, who have just won the Junior and Senior World Cham- pionships. Lucille Weston is now working as an airline stewardess while waiting for her fiance to fin- ish his career in the Marine Corps. Sheron Seron is now a leading hair stylist in the Paramount Studios near her husband, who is a famous actor. Clara Broadhurst has increased the popula- tion of Hartford with her family of ten. Ethel Stair Figg is now living in Kalamazoo with her husband and child, as a housewife and part-time secretary. Joan Briggs has just finished her world-wide trip and is now settling down! Pat Keillor, after ten years of study in the field of medicine at the University of Michigan, has gone to work with the United Nations as a foreign interpreter. Carol Coon and her husband are now opening a new restaurant in Hong Kong, with which they are having much success. Betti Stair is the secretary voted most likely to succeed, and she won the title sitting down. Jerry Kirsch, who owns the Hartford Bowling Alley, is now looking forward to his sixth year as second baseman for the world champion White Sox. Ken Russell, who was top scorer in profess- ional basketball for three consecutive years, is now busily training his own basketball team of little Russells. Judy Miller is now a famous model for Christian Dior in Paris. Joann Allen is now the owner of a dude ranch in Texas, which she manages with the help of her husband. Ardith Kraiger has more than enough for her basketball team with her three sets of twins. Angelyn Minarik, while working for T.W.A., has met many famous people, some of them being Tab Hunter and Sal Mineo. Marcia Ison, with her husband, is now man- aging the White Sox, who have just captured the American League pennant. Frank Balsis, who was an all-star fullback at Michigan State and played in the Rose Bowl game, is now on the coaching staff at Michigan State. Ed Carter now owns the largest pool hall in Hartford and in his spare time coaches his bowling team, the Red-Headed Giants. 01 Yii V , W .Jerry Kirsch .Ioann Allen 1 n Barbara Hoffman Ronnie Pleyer Marcia Ison D011 Smith Frank Balsis Susan Dentler Jerry Murray N53 ' s xX 'S--X 4 Myra Smith Ardith Kraiger Clara Braadhurst Ethel Figg Cecil Wismer Joan Brizzs Pat Prouty Caryl Amundsen 0 fs ' 7 rf' wwf ' Johnny Righter .lim Empson U , l Angle Mmank JoAnn Tikal Sheron Seron The Carter Clan Judy Miller X Q N-54 E m m N. m QB E Underelassmen ' Juniors ' Sophomores ' Freshmen ' Eighth Grade ' Seventh Grade 5 s ,X 'Q-X. 4 Junior Jerry Allen Judith Burnette Donald Carney Wayne Carter Joseph Cheshire Georgia Cooper Harold DeMay Bryce Engle Robert Everett Cynthia Fulton Jerome Gelock Joyce Hamill .7 i:,,, , .VA:. Z zzl b ....,. .,,. ' , - J --' 'v' A - V - 'e ' - -- E f V Roland Hays Gloria llelmer Walter Brown ? Vern Jensen N- i -, 1 Zry , s Iyly, t ,M .. Carol Kiefer Patty Munro . ..:. i5E Gerard Krepp i Gail Oldham ..,i, . ,,'1 A'i ' James Leonard Robert MacLeod Paul Markillie Gordon Mullauer r i a J 1 J Edward Phillips Karlis Rapa Rosie Robbins Dorla Shafer David Wessendorf Lloyd Yates 01 PJ unior ' A'A1 - - A 1 A,..,. -, -,V, ' A V C' A' A A A r , D W ca , , A A M to -,V,' ef- ,.,. Q 133 ' A A PA :1 -are A ,A ,,,,, .A,V1 2,A, 1 ' a A A.A:A 1 AA : A r A we .A A, ..A' ' .V 'IAI A f f ,A A , ',11'1 if ,-A-' 1 12 6 , .:..2A iii? '1 2 'zv b at . ,-'2 2 1 1:2-i ',,., 22:5 ',., 2 ga, :H fffz, ,.,- 1,A '1:j - if ' ,- ,, , if 2 1 AA ' '1'. . :in f ,, 'ei 1 A'1A l 1'1 1, A 9 with ,1:: 2 A if gk :VE - ,A ,1 Z :QE t ,.:l- -53.25 -A : 1, A - 1, Jack Sorensen Joanne Smith Donald Squires Nancy Talbott Dixie Tuttle Robert Welty Not Pictured Betty Jones Mary llays Y William Lowrey Z2 x Donald Krugler Lee Weeden Clu'tis Welty Sophmores f 0 1 :-. 2 :f :V . 5, M9 : if 'V ' 2 Qs, , 2, ' 1 X Ik x Betty Bunn Richard Burnette Primo Capovilla Beverly Cheney Dale Collins Sue DeMay .lg . , ,V 4 4, 5 4 Diane Dentler Bruce Dowd Lila Dyer Philip Friday Donald Geiger Gayle Guerin Frank Leonard David Lightner Robert Lightner Carole Miller John Munjoy Mary oberfnesik ,Q vs.-X 4 Sophmores Frank Aiken Patricia Bachman James Bolin Norma Bowen Delores Brown V 1' ,.... 4 .,VV E W n ew air'ronnn ' .I ' 1 Eg. , 25, ' 5' 1'5:.'f:: fig? K , r r I n J ff- 4 --a' 2 gg ':'i 'If an .- E: l Marie Guerin Mary Hinkle Grant Hitchcock Roberta Hitchcock Thomas Hope 13, Joan Schlitter IW -. 13' .:'.-: ,:1.:: . V y ,,a,, 2 J ,n,,.arta David Ulrath 2 Bonita Holder Louis Howard Roger Jordan Lucius King Ruth Knapp Richard Wise Q' Izl. Q . . ' U fr -5 f yy ,,..,'. .,.,,.i- I Illzez ' ., ,..1.V.,.,4 V r va, 'f 2 f ,. 4 : ' 'r.: - Q Patricia Osborne James Pleyer Lynne Poulter Lynne Rademacher John Rose Wayne Wehlau .: .': , ,., . ,' . I ,,.: :5:Q51.2,'-'- .4 znl L H .. , Q ' 'W' a n ., B 1 v , 1-l-.v1 'a A if rrrrorrn n o W rrr ses e er rre W ese Arlene Rosewall Karen Rush James Schlitter Nancy Shafer Sondra Smith John Wax 01 P J' Sophomores Not Pictured Charlene Balsis Thomas Hartmann Lynn Rowe Kenneth Sorensen Richard Unrath Lydia Alexandruck .Iames Squires Hazel Tennant Sally Tomsa Michael Vargo Joseph Walton f f 4 if X 5 'i w ix 2 'W Arlan Wendzel Gary Burnette Frances Pflaumer Sherman McClain Sandra Heeter Charles Oldham . A- kr 5 :- .:Z. 4 , .-,. 4 .' f ,., ' ,,X.s.,.:,- I K ' ' :.V.V 'zz' i-', 1:- 2 3 f ' in mv. . 4 X -:-' . Q - if .V vllzl V ,IIZZ . . -- S, E' 2-' ' zi' ' ,. ' .Q ..- ': 1 gr e.:e iern . eee le aeas eaa V :l' 'aaa I taz -,,- ' at .., , ..-v v,-:- I . f - , X ..,,,, Q :,::: A- Ronald Welty Charles Bachman Dixie Barlow David Bigelow Jeff Bowen Carole Broadhurst Peggy Bunn James Caron Karen Cornwell Lauretta Daisy Raymond Daisy Betty Dale 'Q -: M , - William Weeden Judith Duffy Joan Empson James Engle Jeanie Estes Carl Friel 5 s xx vu--X, 4 F reshm 3 W :. iii. I I V . .ll EE, V ..,. : :P 4 Q 1 A ' .1 , , A X- ' e A 0 Betty Fuller R. Garbuschewski Marcia Gifford Billy Green Ronald Groth Nancy Kiefer Delores I-Iauweghen Tracy Hope William Jackson Sara Kabel Richard Peninger Judith Poulter ,-2i V. an it .5 A,,42 ' EQZHEHAZAZ cll --vl f 1 'fi 1 .. W2 .4 ' 1, 1:,'-:-z- 2 ' , E fr.. - , .E Sharon Krepp Dean Livingston James Mayhak Loretta McConnell Douglas Meachum David Munjoy Joyce Remus Gerald Root Bill Roper Ronald Roy Connie Sampson Richard Schlitter Susan Selters Shirley Smith William Stoddard Bobbie Summerhill Margaret Swift Eileen Wachtel 0, Q: w, ,r--f Not Pictured Ronald Evans Nancy Trowbridge Betty Gatties Ethelyn Tyler Ray Allan Judy Jorgensen Juda Walls Robert Amundsen Peter Kass Donna Wismer Charlene Bennett Robert Phillips Roy Young Kay Davis Mary Skinner Carl Zirk Ronny Munro Richard Murphy Thomas Norden The Underdogs! 5 s xX -..-X, 4 Eigh h ad First row Cleft to rightlz Beverly Japhet, Joanne Pleyer, Mary Wise, Linda Gough, Wanda Beck, Sharon Boothby, .Ianet Sorensen, Bonnie Melville. Second row fleft to rightlz Mr. Bada, Tom Day, Betty Evans, Judy Brown, Pat Rdzak, Christie Brandt, Sharyn Keech, Carol Jagade. Third row fleft to rightiz Denny Shelton, Forrest Wessendorf, John Hoffman, Almon Dixon, Wallace Traver, Jerry Everett, Owen Moon, Clarence White. Fourth row lleft to rightbz Robert Kendzior, Raymond Miller, Ken Allen, Stanley Briggs, John Obrig, Larry Wilkens, Joe Carlock, Ken Hall. First row fleft to rightl: Connie Melville, Ruth Ann Kronewetter, Glenda Gough, Alice Latus, Linda Blevens, Myrna Straw, Connie Swinford, Sandra Bekkering, Vickie Schaus. Second row fleft to rightjz Merry Lou Weeden, Jon- athan Hitchcock, Charles Broadhurst, William Wolverton. Dee Burnette, Edward Ewald, Leslie Dowd, Charles Huckaba. Terry Bachman, Tom Cobianco. Third row fleft to rightb: Helen Arnold, Pat Heeter, Veronica Morsaw, Ronald White, Peggy McFarland, Charles Ezzell, Anna Lee Mills. Terrence Wesaw, Dicky Ison, Mrs. McNabb. Fourth row Cleft to rightJ: Robert Strand, Mary Trow- bridge, Henry Miller, Judith Chernugel. Douglas Grosse, James Rademacher, Larry Fisher, Raydell Mashak, Charles LaMott. 1 1 I, Z .5 ,e--f Seventh Grad First row ileft to righth: Ruth Ellen Penwell, Judy Third row fleft to rightb: Keith Pompey, Gene Willer Stoddard, Avis Shafer, Susan Hover, Hazel Weston, Sandra Delores Frazier, Mildred Bachman, Tom Smith, Richard Barlow, Andrea Fellores. Avery, Joyce Roden. Second row lleft to rlhtbz Mrs. Bada, Jimmy Rush, Fourlh row lleft to righth: Billy DeLoach. Peter Sinclair Donna Corwin, Jarold Robinson, Van Moore, Karl Kiser, Tom Jordan, Charles Cooper, Joe White. Joe Miller, Judy Gelock, Donna Lee Yirchott, Evelyn Trudcll, Mary Lewis. First row Cleft to rightlz Norma Trudell, Carol Phillips, John Smith, Eugene Ramsey, Larry French, Viola Lightner, Carol Robinson. Second row fleft to rightb: LaSanda Williams, Carol Dahms, Clarence Barnes, Jeryl Selters, Martha Ham- mond, Linda Drake. Rose Ann Bowden. Third row fleft to rightbz Patsy Wachtel, Jimmy Smithlcy, Joyce Sanders, Charles White, Huey Walls, Jimmy Shephard, Doris Dowd, Gloria Cole. Fourth row ileft to righti: Harry Berg, Jack Briggs Tom Collins, Louis Carrol, Bobby McClain, Mrs. Disbrow Delia Roden. a n 5 x xX 'in-rx. 4 Seventh Grad First row fleft to rightls Nancy Oakes, Kathleen Dent- lcr, Karen Snodgrass, Elaine Massey. Barbara Chalus. Peggy Smithlcy Second row ileft to rightl: Ruth Wilkinson, Joe Vargo, Danny lloffman, Gerald Gordon. Carolyn Roper, Jerry Rush. David Norden, Mr. Van llouten. ' We-Q C. 5 AM WM .W ,. D. nn Third row ileft to rightlz Sandra Hope, Michael Duffy. Harold Robinson, Fred Melville, Katherine Howard. Catherine McDowell, Arthur Bench, Richard Stair, Dor- othy Motry. Fourth row fleft to rightl: Cornelia Humeniuk, Anna Morseau, Daniel Coon, Loren Carroll, Robert Burg, Glen Disbrow, Shirley Brewer. QB? f ld x 1 ,,g r A 2 'f S :::'-' X S- g' I gg i:---ff'-1 fl! A C T I V I T I E S S 'Q-xx 4 Student Council I Seated fleft to righth: Patti Munro, Kenny Russell, Judy Miller, and Gerry Krepp. Since the early l940's, Hartford High School's Student Council has been the representative force organized to discuss problems involving school activities. It consists of the class pre- sidents of the upper four grades, and one specially elected representative from each grade. Principal Arvon Collins is the adviser to the group. The general duties of the council are to set the calendar of activities, such as the dates of all-school dances, bake sales, scrap drives, and junior and senior plays. Standing Cleft to rightl: Phil Friday, Advisor Mr. Arvon Collins, Sandy Hee-ter, Arlan Wendzel. and Lynne Rademacher. In the past school year of 1956-57, the council sponsored one high school dance, and the profits Went into the council treasury. A decision was reached by the council members that fewer class meetings would be held and major class business would be taken up by officers and committee chairmen. Prices for Christmas gifts were decided upon, and a civil defense program was discussed. President .................................. Kenny Russell Vice President .............. ...... G erry Krepp Secretary-Treasurer .... Judy Miller 5 01 Z' bf' Shadow Seated Cleft to rightbz Barbara Hoffman, Clara Broad- hurst, Kenny Russell, Carol Heppler, and Beverly Cheney. Standing Cleft to rightl: Don Carney, Dixie Tuttle, The Shadow, Hartford High School's monthly newspaper, is in its twenty-third year of publication. Mrs. Marie Darling, commer- cial teacher, and Riley Lunch, agriculture in- structor, were co-sponsors of the first publica- tion in 1934. f'The Shadow, with a staff made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, has won a Medalist rating the past three years and a first place rating the previous year, in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The publication is also a member of the Quill and Betty Jones, Georgia Cooper, Gerry Krepp, Vern Jensen, Sponsor Mrs. Diane L. Giddis. Not Pictured: John Rose, Don Davis, and Don Krugler. Scroll, an international organization for high school journalists. Co-editors ...... Kenny Russell, Clara Broadhurst Sports .................................................... Vern Jensen Features .............................................. Gerry Krepp News ........ Don Carney, Don Davis, Beverly Cheney, Betty Jones, Don Krugler Circulation .................................... Georgia Cooper Art ............................ Carol Heppler, Dixie Tuttle Stencils ...................................... Barbara Hoffman Mimeographing .,.................................... John Rose s xX 'Six 4 Band Kneeling tleft to rightjz Judy Miller, Joanne Smith Patti Munro, and JoAnn Tikal. lst row Cleft to rightb: Bonita Holder, Wayne Wehlau Ronald Garbuschewski, Grant Hitchcock, Marcia Gifford, and Director Mr. Schewe. 2nd row ileft to rightjz Hazel Tennant, Lauretta Daisy, Sondra Smith, Bob MacLeod, Mike Vargo, Angie Minarik, and Mary Hays. I 3rd row tleft to rightJ: Nancy Talbott, Dorla Shafer, Frank Aiken, Pat Prouty, Vern Jensen, Diane Dentler, and Gayle Guerin. 4th row fleft to rightbz Sandy Heeter, Don Smith, John Rose, Ken Sorensen, Lucius King, Jerry Kirsch, and Carol Coon. Sth row Cleft to rightlr Paul Markillie, Jim Mayhak, David Wessendorf, Ronald Groth, Sherman McClain, Doug Meachum, and Bob Lightner. 0, Z P-fs ixe Choru lst row Cleft to rightlz Cynthia Fulton, Betty Bunn, Gloria Helmer, Roberta Hitchcock, Lorraine Cox, Bonita Holder, Dorla Shafer, Patti Munro, and Nancy Talbott, 2nd row tleft to rightlz Director Miss Elaine Ander- son, Pat Bachman, Lydia Alexandruck, Pat Keillor, Pat Prouty, Sue Dentler, Georgia Cooper, and Sally Tomsa. 3rd row tleft to rightlz Mary Hinkle, Sheron Seron, Carol Kiefer, Carol Coon, Myra Smith, Delores Brown, Lynne Rademacher, and Sondra Smith. 4th row tleft to rightlz Mary Hays, Gayle Guerin, Joanne Smith, Margaret Traver, Grant Hitchcock, Gerry Krepp, Gordon Mullauer, Dixie Tuttle, and Diane Dentler, 5th row tleft to rightlz Phil Friday, Tom Hope, Cecil Wismer, Don Smith, Jerry Gelock, Jim Leonard, Richard Unrath, Ronnie Pleyer, Tom Hartmann, and Jim Schlitter. Not pictured: Joan Briggs, Joyce Hamill. S U1-K 4 a and There are 38 members in the band this year from grades 9-12. Its activities include march- ing at home football games and playing at pep meetings. ln a contest at White Pigeon, March 1, 1957, the band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Schewe, received a third-place rating in the division of Class HC schools. Two concerts were held during the year, in which the band participated: the Christmas concert on December 19, and the spring concert during May. Vocal Grou s Under the direction of Miss Elaine Ander- son, a Christmas program was presented Dec- ember 19, in which the various vocal groups part in the spring concert which was held in May, in the high school auditorium. The mixed chorus sang in the annual music sang religious songs. Also, vocal groups took festival in Kalamazoo, April 17. This hits the spot Mother, may I? Mr. Norcross! Wow! I'm thinking 01 D .J Girls' C oru lst row tleft to rightlz Director Miss Elaine Anderson, Dorla Shafer, Lorraine Cox, Joan Schlitter, Nancy Shafer, Carole Miller, Carol Coon, Sheron Seron, Lucy Weston, Karen Rush and Pat Osborne. 2nd row fleft to rightlz Lila Dyer, Patti Munro, Norma Bowen, Pat Prouty. Lynne Poulter, Lynne Rademacher, Mary Obermesik, Roberta Hitchcock, Gloria Helmer, Cynthia Fulton, and Ruth Knapp. 3rd row tleft to rightlz Myra Smith, Delores Brown, Sondra Smith, Bonita Holder, Margaret Traver, Carol Kiefer, Nancy Talbott, Betty Jones, Lydia Alexandruck. Betty Bunn, Mary Hays. and Pat Bachman. 4th row Cleft to rightl: Georgia Cooper, Dixie Tuttle, Diane Dentler, Sue Dentler, Sue DeMay, Sally Tomsa, Joann Allen, Arlene Rosewall, Charlene Balsis, Gayle Guerin, Mary Hinkle, Joanne Smith, and Pat Keillor. Not pictured: Joan Briggs, Joyce Hamill. Q-BN 5 s XX 6th dc 9th :rude Girls' Chorus First row Cleft to rightbz Sharon Boothby, Janet Sor- ensen, Connie Swinford, Glenda Gough, Eileen Wachtel, Linda Gough, Joan Empson, Mary Wise, Connie Samp- son, Sandra Bekkering. Second row Cleft to rightl: Alice Latus, Fran Pflaumer.. Ronny Munro, Connie Melville, Ruth Ann Kronewetter, Linda Blevens, Myrna Straw, Wanda Beck, Joanne Pleyer, Bonnie Melville, Peggy Bunn. Third row Cleft to rightlz Donna Wismer, Judy Walls Marcia Gifford, Mary Skinner, Susan Selters, Sara Kabel, Karen Cornwell, Sharyn Keech, Peggy McFarland, Kay Davis, Judy Chernugel. Fourth row Cleft to rightb: Mary Trowbridge, Jeanie 9 U n Estes, Dixie Barlow, Judy Poulter, Sandy Heeter, Beverly Japhet, Betty Evans, Helen Arnold, Pat Rdzak, Carol Jagade, Christie Brandt. Fifth row Cleft to rightlz Loretta McConnell, Betty Dale, Judy Jorgensen, Veronica Morsaw, Delores Hau- weghen, Tracy Hope, Pat Heeter, Nancy Trowbridge, Vickie Schaus, Raydell Mashak, Anna Lee Mills, Judy Brown. Sixth row Cleft to rightlz Merry Lou Weeden, Margaret Swift, Charlene Bennett, Shirley Smith, Lauretta Daisy, Nancy Kiefer, Betty Gatties, Carole Broadhurst, Ethelyn Tyler, Joyce Remus, Judy Duffy. 8th dc 9th Grade Boys' Chorus First row Cleft to righthz Edward Ewald, Leslie Dowd, Jonathan Hitchcock, Charles Broadhurst, Owen Moon, Wallace Traver, Jerry Everett, Terry Bachman, Ken Allen. Second row Cleft to rightjz Forrest Wessendorf, Robert Kendzior, Denny Shelton, Clarence White, Jofhn Hoffman, Almon Dixon, William Wolverton, David Munjoy, Bobbie Summerhill. Third row Cleft to righthz Raymond Miller, Tom Day, Ronald White, Dee Burnette, Dicky Ison, Terrence We- saw, Larry Wilkens, Director Miss Anderson, Accom- panist Margaret Swift. Fourth row Cleft to rightlz Ronald Roy, Jim Caron Stanley Briggs, Charles Ezzell, Henry Miller, Joe Carlock Larry Fisher, Robert Strand. Fifth row Cleft to rightlz Jim Mayhak, Charles LaMott, Ronald Garbuschewski, Tom Norden, Billy Green, David Bigelow, Tom Cobianco, 9 1 E 4, gf P- ' unior . rom On May 12, 1956, the juniors and seniors from Hartford High School, and guests, attend- ed the annual banquet and prom dance. Dinner was served in the Tropical Room at the Whit- comb Hotel. Turkey and the trimmings were at the top of the menu. The theme, Enchanted Evening, was en- riched with the talented accordion playing of Pete Twarurcsck. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Richard Rogers. Honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arvon Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers. Don Smith and his or- chestra supplied the music at the dance. The room was decorated to resemble a cotton plantation, with many colorful flowers and moss-draped trees. A fish pond surrounded by potted flowers occupied one corner. In another corner stood a tall wishing well, which contain- ed the punch served by sophomore girls. White garden furniture and other mystifying creations filled the room with the whispers of an Enchanted Evening. Real frosted chaperone Ready for the Prom When are they ever coming? N x N xx . unior Play Seated tleft to rightlz Betty Jones, Gerry Krepp, Dorla Shafer, Mary Hays, Judy Burnette, Carol Kiefer, Gloria Helmer, Cynthia Fulton, Joanne Smith. Standing Cleft lo rightl: Pat Munro, Bryce Engle, Me and My Shadow, a three-act farce com- edy was presented in the high school gymnas- ium on November 16, 1956 by the Junior Class Mrs. Frieda Madaus directed. The plot centered around a mysterious East Indian girl found on a railroad track by Roy Harrington, a young attorney. The girl, Shad- ow, declares Roy her master. Bruce Douglas, Roy's doctor-friend, Susan Fisher, the Harring- ton maid, and Mrs. Butler, a neighbor, made things more complicated. Arleen Harrington, Roy's wife, was out of town when the festiv- itiesw began. Mrs. King, Arleen's mother, a weekend visitor, was of no help. Sabu, an East Indian mystic, tried to kidnap Jack Sorensen, Joyce Hamill, Georgia Cooper, Jerry Allen, Jim Leonard, Jerry Gelock, Curtis Welty, Gordon Mullauer, Bill Lowrey, Lee Weeden, Gail Oldham, Nancy Talbott, Rosie Robbins, Director Mrs. Madaus. Shadow but got Mrs. King instead. Arleen re- turned unexpectedly and demanded many an explanation. During the thick of the trouble Mrs. King returned home with Sabu, who was captured by Sheriff Hickson, and everything turned out fine. Roy Harrington ........,....................... Gerry Krepp Arleen Harrington .... ...... J oanne Smith Mrs. King ................... ............ D orla Shafer Susan Fisher ........ ..... G eorgia Cooper Bruce Douglas ..... ......... B ryce Engle Georgia Butler .... .... J udy Burnette Shadow ................. ....... B etty Jones Sheriff Hickson .... .... B ill Lowrey Sabu .................... ..... J im Leonard 0, 24 Library Seated tleft to rightvbz Mrs. Madaus, Carol Coon, Marie Seated flefl L0 rightll Myra Smith, Joan Briggs, Karen Guerin, Arlene Rosewall. Rush, Caryl Amlllldsell- Standing Cleft to rightl: Dale Collins, Lloyd Yates, Bryce Standing fleft to rightl: Wayne Carter, Jim EIUDSDII, Engle, Bob Welty. Lynn Rowe, Roger Jordan, Rosie Robbins. Safety rol First row fleft to rightl: Harold Robinson, Patsy Second row fleft to rightl: Michael Duffy, Jimmy Wachtel, Viola Lightner, Carol Phillips, Dorothy Motry, Shephard, Peter Sinclair. Glen Disbrow, Art. Bench, .lohn Danny Hoffman. Smith. N ss sQ 'L-X' 4 3 nnual Staff Sitting Cleft to rightl: Joan Briggs, Carol Heppler, John Righter, Sponsor: Mrs. Claire Olds, and Ronnie Pleyer. Standing tleft to rightlz Don Davis, Ed Carter, Myra Smith, Barbara Hoffman, Clara Broadhurst, Ralph GREEN AND WHITE's 1957 staff desires its readers to receive as much pleasure in perusing the third consecutive edition as we have had in composing it. We sincerely hope that future classes will continue in the tradition of pub- lishing a yearbook. Through constructive criticisms and past ex- periences, we have endeavored to present you with a text that is a lasting memento of your school year. Our thanks and appreciation go to our pub- lishers, the Jack Sinclairs, for their invaluable advice and assistance in the preparation of this publication. To Mrs. Claire Olds, who will- ingly accepted the tremendous task of directing its compilation, we owe sincerest thanks. Without the support of our advertisers, this Patterson, Carol Coon, Pat Prouty, Sue Dentler, Ardith Kraiger, Kenny Russell, Don Smith, Judy Miller and Jerry Kirsch. Not Pictured: Betti Stair, Pat Keillor, Caryl and Bill Amundsen. book could never have gone to print. We trust that they, too, may reap benefit from their loyal backing. EDITOR .............,............. ,.... . IOHN RIGHTER LAY-OUT EDITOR .........,.... 1. JUDY MILLER FEATURE EDITOR .......... CAROL HEPPLER ART EDITOR ...................... RONNIE PLEYER PHOTO EDITOR ..,....................... ED CARTER COPY EDITOR .........,.. CLARA BROADHURST BUSINESS MANAGER ..............., DON DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR ...........,.... KENNY RUSSELL UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR ..............................,. RALPH PATTERSON ADVERTISING ...............,........ JERRY KIRSCH DON SMITH PUBLICITY AND SALES ....,... PAT KEILLOR b JN' Sports N. 5 X W' fd f' A U .4 f WX 1 77 f f 1 Q Q5 N , X X 2 g4 . M f'a 'f + Lf X X s 5 xx 'N 4 Varsity cheerleaders Left to right: Lila Dyer, Marcia Ison, JoAnn Tikal, Judy Miller. Football It's rough, it's fast, it's the yelling and cheers, It's GUTS and power, it's the pre-game fears, It's passing and running, tackles and blocksg It's sprains and bruises and bumps and knocks. Practice all week, the coaches push. Rum Go! Fake! Rush!', Run 'til you're tired, then run some more, The team in condition is the team that'l1 score. It's the fun and kidding in the shower room. Gay when we've Wong when We've lost-gloom. There's Tuf-skin and tape, equipment all over. There's that old, familiar perspiration odor. lt's running down the gridiron, turf flying from your heels. It's freedom -- - - how great it feels! Football is touchdowns that give your heart a glowg Footbal1's a hard game, but it's worth it-5 you know. Jerry Kirsch 01 in in V A, J-sf ootball Front row fleft to rightlz Managers Jim Rademacher and John Obrig, Frank Leonard, Bob Everett, Roland Hays, Vern Jensen, Jim Leonard, Ronnie Pleyer, Frank Balsis, Gerry Krepp, Jerry Kirsch, Joe Cheshire. Second row fleft to rightlz Assistant Coach Roger Hallgren, Ronald Groth, Jeff Bowen, Sherman McClain, Cecil Wismer, John Munjoy, Ralph Patterson, Dick Bur- nette, Tom Hope, Joe Walton, Don Squires, Manager Doug Grosse. Hartford's Indians compiled a record of 3 wins and 5 losses to tie records of 1952 and 1954. Under the new choaching of Robert Bada, the Indians developed a strong competitive spirit. The Indians put out the most effort in the Berrien Springs game by holding them to 202 yards gained and 11 first downs. Although losing this game 8 to 0, the Indians outgained the Shamrocks on the ground, having 280 yards gained and 14 first downs. Three men placed on the Little Eight All- Conference team. They were Dean Huddleston Ralph Patterson and Frank Balsis, all seniors. Roland Hays, a junior, made honorable men- tion. Six seniors, all lettermen, could be found in 1 Third row fleft to rightlz Coach Robert Bada, Lee Weeden, David Wessendorf, Jerry Root, Kenny Russell, Tom Norden, Richard Wise, Dean Huddleston, Jim Bolin, Bruce Dowd, Arlan Wendzel. Fourth row lleft to rightlz Doug Meachum, Bob Amun- dsen, Bill Weeden, Bill Roper, David Bigelow, Wayne Carter, Jim Squires, Wayne Wehlau, Bill Lowrey, Bud Hitchcock, Dick Murphy, Jim Engle. the lineup at almost any time: Dean Huddles- ton, Kenny Russell, Jerry Kirsch, Frank Bal- sis, Ralph Patterson and Cecil Wismer, The team suffered a great loss when quarterback Ron Pleyer received a broken collarbone in the second game of the season. The 1956 individual scoring went as follows: Frank Balsis 19, Jerry Kirsch 18, Bob Everett 12, Jerry Krepp 6, Joe Walton 6, Kenny Russell 2, Ralph Patterson 1, and Dean Huddleston 1. Hartford had a total of 65 points to their opponents' 106. Opp. Us Opp. Us Paw Paw .. 32 0 Cassopolis . .. 28 0 St. Joseph Cath. . 6 19 Coloma .. . 6 23 Berrien Springs 8 0 Decatur ..., . ..... 13 6 St. Johns .................... 13 7 Watervliet ....... ,. 0 13 SSN X s ,X 'Q-wx. 4 . unior Varsity Cheerleaders A Left to right: Lauretta Daisy, Georgia Cooper, Lynne Poulter, Joan Empson. llaslcetba ll The Crowd, its noiseg The team, its boysg A certain buzzerg The crowd is quiet. Two refs on the floor To keep order in store. A whistle-a jump! A dribble, a shot! A Whistle-all suddenly comes to a stop. A point toward a player trying a slap. So the refs Called a foul for the little tap. The CroWd's in an uproar, The noise is too great. The refs holler for quiet, But it turns into a riot. This is in a Game of Basketball. The ball's a'bouncing. The team's getting a good trouncing. A shot no goodg Rebound no good. A grab for the ballg It hits the Wall. This is in a Game of Basketball. The coach in the corner, Talking to his lads. Come on, gang, let's gog You're running too slow. The people are screaming We Want a score! ! t'Push 'em out the Window, Kick 'em out the door! Come on team! We gotta Score ! Score! Score! This is in a Game of Basketball A rally, We're scoring, The game's no longer boring. The people are screamingg They Want some more. A score! We're ahead. By-golly! The other teamis dead. All the Way to the final gun, The teams just run, run, run. This is in a Game of Basketball. - Ronnie Pleyei 1 I I, 64 ,J-if asleetbal Standing Cleft to righthz Manager John Obrig, Coach Roger Hallgren, Ron Pleyer, Don Smith, Jerry Kirsch, Dave Lightner, Vern Jensen, Sherman McLain, Gerry Krepp, Ken Russell, Manager Charles Broadhurst. By winning five games and losing ten, the Indians improved the previous season's record by one victory. The team was never out of a game that they lost until the last few minutes, which shows aggressiveness. Throughout the season a greatly deterring factor was the number of fouls called. Hart- ford had 343 fouls to their opponents, 298, and Hartford made 245 points on free throws while the opponent teams were making 339. This was a crippling margin in many games. With more accuracy, several games could have been pul- led out of the loss column. Individual scoring seemed to indicate more of a team effort than last season, with Ken Russell's 200 points leading the tribe's list. Ralph Patterson was next with l63, and the rest, in order, were: Jim Leonard-102, Jerry Kirsch-99, Ron Pleyer-94, Jerry Gelock--73, Kneeling fleft to rightl: Roland Hays, Frank Balsis, Ralph Patterson, Jerry Gelock, Jim Leonard, Cecil Wismer. Roland Hays-53, Gerry Krepp-49, Vern Jen- sen-l0, Dave Lightner and Frank Balsis-9, Don Smith-8, and Cecil Wismer-2. Co-captains for the season were Ken Rus-- sell and Jerry Kirsch. In conference honors, Ken Russell received honorable mention. All of the departing seniors would like to Wish Mr. Hallgren and his teams of next year a completely successful season. Hart. Opp. Hart. Opp. Berrien Springs Berrien Springs .... 64 75 Bangor .......,... ........ W atervliet ...... ......,..,,.. 6 3 47 Cassopolis ...., .. Cassopolis ..... 63 47 Coloma ..,...,... Coloma ., 62 48 Decatur ...,..... ..,..,,. D ecatur 50 46 St. Joseph ....... St. Joseph . 54 68 Watervliet ..,.. . St. John ,,.,. ., , . 56 72 St. John ........ Bangor . .,., 53 63 S H 4 U80 a Standing tleft to rightjz Lee Weeden, Cecil Wismer, Bud Bolin, Ray Allan, Ronnie Pleyer, Frank Balsis, Jerry Root, Lucius King, Primo Capovilla, Dave Lightner, Bruce Dowd, Coach C. M. Hampton. Six returning lettermen in baseball should make Hartford one of the toughest teams in the Little Eight in 1957. At the time of this writing, the infield is lining up with lettermen Frank Balsis returning to first base, Jerry Kirsch to second, Gerry Krepp at shortstop, and Ken Russell at third. Ronnie Pleyer will be the number one ptcher. The outfield will probably be two strong re- serves from last year, Vern Jensen and Cecil Wismer. Joe Cheshire is also a returning let- terman and will be in the outfield. Kneeling tleft to rightb: Ken Russell, Vern Jensen, Joe Cheshire, Jerry Kirsch, Gerry Krepp, Lynn Rowe. Not pictured: Bob Clark. Robert Clark, another letter Winner of last year, is trying for catcher's position again this year. Coach Charles Hampton hopes to improve the team's defense this year. Last year the In- dians had a .330 batting average, which he feels needs little improving. April 17 ,............... Lawrence May 14 .... Berrien Springs April 23 .... ,..... Decatur May 16 ................ St. Johns April 30 ...,.........,.. Bangor May 21 ........ St. Joseph May 7 ...,... ..... C assopolis May 23 .....,. ......... C oloma May 9 ......... Watervliet of-JR' , 69 Q 4 l ll 6 b J-if 0110159 Homemalrer of Oratorial Contest Cherry Pie Balring Tomorrow Contestants Contest VWnner Clara Broadhurst Carol Heppler Pat Keillor, runner-up Sue Dentler, winner Girls ' State Boys ' 5' tate Representative Representative All- C onferenre Football Left to right: Roland Hays, guard, Honor- able Mention: Frank Balsis, Fullback: Ralph Pat Munro, rep. Patterson, End: and Dean Huddleston, Bob MacLeod, alternate Joanne Smith, alternate Tackle. Y Jim Leonard, rep. E Classes E ff-if in Action X x S xx 'N 4 E Advertising Directory PARK HOTEL Best wishes--Stanley and Theo Brown SMITH'S COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS To the Seniors of 1957 ISON'S STANDARD SERVICE Norman Ison, Proprietor KRENEK'S WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORE Everything for the motorist and home-owner HANK'S TEXACO If you can't stop, smile as you go by KIRCHEN AND GIFFORD With our compliments MR. GUY GIFFORD Congratulations to the Senior Class AL'S AUTO PARTS Compliments to the Class of '57 ROYAL MOTEL Best wishes KORSAK'S Compliments MAX MOSES Distributor of DX products YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT, TOO. See Art Drije, Lawrence THE HUBBARD CO. Your friendly store BECKER'S NEWS STAND Best wishes, Seniors MIDGET LUNCH Congratulations .I. M. AUTO BODY Rebuilding, bumping, painting NEIL'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Kalamazoo GUS KIRSCH Flower grower RICHTER INSURANCE AGENCY Everything for your insurance needs HITCHCOCK'S HARDWARE Good luck, Seniors OHMSTEDE HARDWARE With our compliments JACK'S SERVICE Good luck, Seniors DR. LEO LATUS Congratulations VAN BUREN STATE BANK Member of F.D.I.C. THE HARTFORD DAY SPRING Printers of The Green and White HAGEN'S GROCERY STORE Ed and Win DON BACHMAN 'WELDING SHOP Electric and Acetylene Weld- ing EMALINE'S GIFT AND FLOWER SHOP Say it with flowers KNIGHT'S 5c and I0c STORE Good luck, Seniors COTMAN'S I. G. A. 33 W. Main AIKEN'S LAUNDERETTE Service at its best JIM AND HAL'S T.V. AND RADIO SERVICE We service what we sell ART SMITH Good luck, Seniors! RICE'S SPORTING EQUIPMENT Where Sportsman serves sportsmen RED TOP DRIVE-IN Across from the school MAIN'S BODY SHOP 24-hour wrecker service CONKLIN'S FURNITURE Across from the bank CLARK'S DRUG STORE The store of friendly service DEAN FOSTER 8a SONS Dealers in Armour SL Swift Fertilizer HARTFORD CO-OP ELEVATOR CO. With our compliments KLETT CONSTRUCTION CO. R. R. 2, Hartford, Michigan Builder of good roads ATTY. JOHN S. OLDS Congratulations, Seniors BARNEY'S GRILL With our compliments RUDEL BROS. Ready Mix Concrete CORNWELL AGENCY Complete insurance service CECIL CUPP'S T. V. AND APPLIANCES Best wishes HARTFORD SHOPPING CENTER Best in foods HARTFORD DAIRY BAR Compliments RICH RADEMACHER Sales - FORD - Service JACK'S CLEANERS Your Home-Town Cleaner TONY'S BARBER SHOP Compliments FRANK ANSTETH Kelvinator Appliances and Zenith Radios I-IAIGHT'S RESTAURANT With our compliments HARTFORD PHARMACY Drugs and Prescriptions HARTFORD HOUSE Compliments 4 0, 14? Re mber h n. Back row tleft to rightl: Miss Minnie Smith, Kay Keillor, Judy Miller, JoAnn Tikal, Marcia Ison, Lucy Barker, Audrey Mair, Betsy Squires, Peggy Bisbee, Ruby Weswn, Deanna Swisher- Front row lleft to rightlz John Wax, Jerry Kirsch. Roy Smithley, James Strand, Don Smith, Paul Dalke. Billy St-illwell, Jimmy Thompson, Bob Clark, Ralph Thompson, Susan Dentler. Middle row fleft to rightb: Shirley Huffman, Carol -19311 UHCOIU, D0ml3 D0bb0I't1 Joann Briggs. Mafgafel Patterson, fJoann Briggs' dogb. .Iohn Righter, Jim Emp- Traver, Betty Stair, Helen Barker, Angie Minarik, Patty son. Au ograph 5 x ,X wx 4 A game of skill Aw, cut it out Ain't love grand? We'll show 'em ! Good old 7th hour Good 'to the last drop f 0, gl ,ff-hr O Roll out the barrel They had a barrel of fun Hey, we don't want our picture taken Gee, I sure wish I could dance She'S g0ll9 Thev're real zone 'I-In nlun-nm nf...- x' If - V , Q f' ' X x xg -x4 E airiral-'Elllk ' . 4Mr.LbE'li',? 1.E' Lu M JKIYYAAQMWI ,. ' im . .f ..-I V, ..- FTE: .gm V . rry.,E..?? A I C , i Adm- 'Y - f. fb 1. Wil 5? 1.7--1 ,, -V .f1fV':?v ' '. '?, VV .. . . , 1- 4513- A lv I v 'N , , in M x Vu X ' 9 A.. 5 . f 5 . s V4 5 .V-l:,-V I VJ' J, 5. .nu V ' V F-3 ? -. E .3 - V - - V: V 'f 'V9'f 1 -' .2 ., .1 J.. 1712? 7 'V V .,,., If 5- Va 1 .' - 5534 V15 :V .- 1 J.. ' - ' 1 5 V I1 I it 4? l I V '.:f,. ' gin. gi .gt-ig -. .VV . .. 'V Q-k .ff 5 P Q 7 . , V i.,V . L Jf, fV 1-:Fi-Eff.. .fV5'.z,5e::,.. V . - V ig f- SV? V 5215- 1 Ji K ' V. V- . . - .. , . . 5 . 'V ' V- ' , f . ' - f2?A'1f ff V 55 - i- V C7 e V - . . gV.vV-. 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