if-fax.. -.A rr A ,,.,,.., A, .f u - , , -... 4 .M ...3 . s 1 , HW g A 4 r -r 1 A w.,.-XXL . ,.., ..- Q' .'g..,v'-, J 1 .:, g i- r V' ' rw i, V- .QA Q, 55 M -9 K, QRS V. Q? 1555-,TQ af gg Mavis? H ' Yi Ez-'K sag-?i,Rf. fr 3' Bi'f'siTr?.1' 'iff 2. if . iii afa,,.f ' K -15 Q n an A - Nu., A TRIBUTE T0 MR. JOHN S. PAGE You have been with our school for twenty-five years, a. quarter of a century. In that period of time, guided by your wisdom, our school has grown in size, in glory, and in spirit. We,the Class of 48 , are pleased and proud to have had you as our Superintendent. SUPERINTENDENT MR. JOHN S. PAGE T0 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT GREETINGS It has been a privilege and a great pleasure to work with you during the years you have spent as students in Howell High School. Many of you started your school life as members of the kindergarten class here in Howell, and I have known you and watched your work through grade as well as high school years. I have been privileged to share your happiness and your successes as well as some of your disappointments. Through it all I have come to know of your limitations and abilities and to have confidence in what you will do as you continue your formal edu- cation in college or university or take your places as active members of our American society. Equipping young people for their life work was one of the early objectives of schools and colleges. But we have gradually expanded the function of education to include the preparation of our students as citizens of a democracy. This is important, but of still greater importance is the duty we have to make sure that each student finds his own best self. Recently I heard John A. Sexson, Superintendent of Schools, Pasadena, California., state in an address that: We, the people of the United States, today find ourselves in a. new era of world affairs. Our obligations for leadership at home and abroad have multiplied. Our social, economic, and political problems, once confidently and safely resolved within the assured security of our vast national resources and our comfortable isolation,must henceforth be solved in the open arena of international competition. The abundance of our national resources is replaced by an economy of scarcity, and our barriers of comfortable isolation have fallen before the assaults of an atomic era. It is my feeling that Superintendent Sexson spoke words of infinite wisdom. It is my wish that you graduates of the Class of 1948 are equipped to find your own best self, and that you can do so and in addition measure up in every way to the challenge that comes to you as citizens of America in the new role in which America must act. Sincerely, John S. Page MR. GLENN SLAYTON President MR. PAUL UBER Secretary MR. L. HAROLD CRANDALL Treasurer Q? MR. CHARLES K. VAN WINKLE DR. HAROLD C. IIUWELL PUBLIC UIl00L V 41s,-, is Q --1 . V - . ,- .-H.. V - ,,.,....,.-f-1-v--:'- 1f' ' f Z - r mi V' .. m.hA M V . X ,,,,,,..,,u--v ,,q f -- 'KS ,L V' Vyv . W. V 1 -, . ,V Q mg. hr . -A -y .' 'M Q .. 5 - Q..-,,5m ' .-A-.. , A. X, ,,... Eloise Jane Davis Robert Dennis Velma Lloyd Mr. H. M. Murphy Eva Allen Paul Bennett Iris Benner Robert Cooley FQ O if x Wilbur Davis 4 Frederick Jappinga 'W '-:v Sf ' V Q e..,. , .1.. v.1v, . Q L'.1:i::-,,, .- , M V gi, ' John S. Munn Bonnie Jean McKay Patricia Murphy Dorothy Nelson 'V ' az Evelyn Moffet Sec. Keene O. Stollsteimer Florence Warner Loron Willis ,Q Mr. Theodore Krieger Audrey Murray Mary Irene Pearl Grace Uber 3 G3 5 , 'Q 4k Mary Miller Sec. Roger Wilcox Dorothy Switzer William Christopherson TUBE 'l' UIIUNUIL Highlights of the Student Council's activities this year were the Student-Faculty Minstrel Show, which was presented March 9 and 10, and the annual carnival, which the Council once again sponsored. The Carnival was under-the management of the junior class from 1941 to this year. The rest of the Council's business this year consisted of the ordinary activities which come under their management: sports, forensics, and miscellaneous affairs. Lyle Fellows served as president during the year. The other officers are Richard Schauer, vice presidentzflertrude Riemann,executive secretaryg Joanne Reed,,secretaryj Donald Oppenheim, treasurer. ' Row 12 Joanne Reed, Donald Oppenheim, Gertrude Riemann, Lyle Fellows, Richard Schauer. Row 2tKay Knapp, Beverly Catrell, Mary Elizabeth Crandall, Mary Ellen Murphy, Noreen Williams, Elizabeth Cooley, Bonnie Brenner, Judy Dickerson, Miss Pearl. Row 32 Mr. Willis, Clare Brigham, Robert Dunn, Floyd Shelters, Douglas Stringer, Charles Adams, Donald Grostic, Dan Karney, Mr. Murphy. Ji gf' f bn E Schauer, Richard Smith, Patricia Smith, Neil Patton, Donna Monroe, William 0'Brien, Ellen Marie Richards, Joan Franklin, Harriett ' 8- 1 .' .A 9. Schrepfer, Virginia 10. Carter, Richard 11. Parks, Robert 12. Miller, Dorothy 13. Lannen, Lawrence 14. Cowan, Shirley 15. Hagman, Jerry 16. Davis, Joan '? ' x 4 Adams, Charles I-Iagman, Jerry Griffin, Margaret Parks, Robert Miller, Dorothy 1. 'f 13' 2: ,4z54,, uQJ'7 X W . 1 i wffv, 2? W wh V . iq My, 1' .f,, v nf J- 11- '. r.-N2 ' .s ..- Q frly' ,ur .L , A FA J- fi, 41-1 2 ' s gtk: f . 'v .Q 51 ' ' - V, f fi f 5 ..,. 'r' 'M -mb-3 wwf .K ,QE v I .,....3,,j1-M, . aim f Q 'exif 1 ,liilu .. .. Si ,Vf::f.'ll-,,' 3 'yf 'f'Pi.' NF' A f P , 1' , I , 4 , :Y ' 4 V as 4 - ' f ffl' iff-'F 11 3? fr 5 ffjmf e F ,f A A r 'A 1 ' ff- 51 A , mf if-5? - f A' iffivi 1 , I3 MQ. 2.3.-1, f A Q. nf Y g r its ' A WZ' 1 ' F' 'X : 17:4 '.- x fx: , 'Wx ' l xy ' ii flitlln.. 1. 5 , 'H 3. Q E' .ni ,, LH ..,v yy, ww' gx 1' B . M, 2 - ' is 1 Charles L. Adams Chuck is Senior Class President. A member of Boys' Band, Senior Chorus, and Madrigal. A great music lover. In sports he rates swimming tops. Ellen Gertrude Brandt Ellen's two main inter- ests are art and music. An active member of Girls' Band and Y-Teens. College ahead. William E. Brenner Bill is a four-sport letter winner 9 prefers basketball and baseball. Active member ol Hi-Y and Varsity Club. Plans carpentering for a career alter graduation. .M it it Treva J. Arnold Shorty's main inter- est is playing the piano. A baseball fan. Plans a secretarial career after graduation. Rita Mae Brayton Cutting figures on roller skates is Rita's hobby. Plans a secretarial career. Al Iolson and Bing Cros- by make a good combina- tion on records for her. Muriel Margaret Burnham M u r i el loves music sports, and life in gen: eral, A member of Madri- gal, Band, and Y-Teens. She plans a teaching CBTCCT. Richard D. Carter Dick's main goal is becoming a machinist af- ter graduation. P e t peeves are cliques, teach- ers' pets, and Michigan weather. Donald Clark f'D0n's hobby is work- ing with radios. Plans to take up mechanical en- gineering for a career. Ruth Belle Cooley Ruthie is interested in singing. Madrigal and Senior Chorus. A swim- mer in summer and ice- skater in winter. Plans a musical teaching career. George G. Celestin George's hobbies are sci- ence a n d electricity. Plans to take an electri- cal course at Michigan Technical Institute in Detroit. Robert James Coddington Suicide Bob is a foot- ball fan. Hobby is ice- skating: has a fine col- lection of accessories on his car. Geraldine M. Cooper Gerry loves summer sports, especially swim ming. Her music idol is Perry Como and her hob- by is eating. Future un- decided unless someone decides it for her. Wilhelmina Cotter Billie's hobby is all forms of art. Gun en- thusiast. Dislikes algebra and'corny music. Main goal is to be an interior decorator. Joan M. Davis Jeanie likes music, and is active in Band and Madrigal. Plans a degree in nursing. Her pet peeve is a sour note. Summer finds her swim- ming daily. Jack D. Drown NVhen Jack graduates he 'plans to become a pro- fessional carpenter. His motto is 1 have fought a good fightg I have finished my course! Shirley Cowan Shirley enjoys participat- ing in many girls' sports and is active in singing groups. She would like to become a secretary af- ter graduation. William J. Deaner Bill has a definite flair for acting, and is a member nl the dramatics class, Sports include football and track. Thomas Dyce Tom is often called George by his school- mates. Would like to at- tend Northern Illinois College. 'l'nm's favorite pastime is dancing. i Lyle Fellows Lyle's niam interests are sports and musir. llc is a four-letter spurt win- ner. I-'ninuus lnr his blinding smile, lle plans to attend U. of M. to study medicine. Joan Marie Field Jo plans to work a year or so after gradua- tion. Attending Michigan State Cnllege later, she will tajce up a business course. jo loves music. Peggy Glover Peg would like to do secretarial work. James Field Jr. Jim would like to take up architecture nr be- come it tinsmith. Harriett Joan Franklin Harriett wants to take a home erunuinics course, but as yet she has not decided on a school. Margaret Griffin Maggie would like to become at secretary or a filing clerk. Her best evenings are spent danc- ing. Gerald D. I-Iagman Jerry isn't interested in much of anything but sports and popular music. His future is undecided. Betty Harrison Betty hopes to be a stu- dent of Grace Hospital in Detroit. Girls' basket- ball and bowling are her favorite sports. Leslie Herbst Les prefers sports to school anytime. Enjoys reading. He has no defi- nite plans for after graduation. William C. Hardy Bill's favorite sport as well as recreation is basketball. He plans to be an auto mechanic. Darwin E. Hath Dart enjoys hunting and fishing. His hobby is collecting stamps. After graduation he plans to work at the bowling alley. Dorothy T. Hill Dot enjoys dancing, music, and listening to records. After graduation she plans to go to New York and get an office job. Freeman Hood Freeinan enjnya listening to a llct-mit Tigers' base- ball gaine. He likes basketball. He plans to study civil engineering. Thomas Rollin Houghton 'l'1nn likes to hunt any- thing, His luturi' plans inrlnsle attending M.S.C. to stncly veterinary medi- cinc. Lorraine Ann Hull Lorraine likes athletics, such as basketball and swimming. After she g r a cl u a t e s, Lorraine would like to be a secre- tary and take flying les- sons. ll lllll l Q, ti lt an WY, Joyce Marie Horton ji-yqe likeg popular re- cnrrla ancl rlancing. She plays basketball. lfnllnw- ing gracluatnvn jnyce plans to get a secretarial jnh. ller pet pcevc is teaclv:r'5 pets. Marian Huff Marian enjoys music and hmne ecomnnirs. She is happy when ice skating or mller skating. She has no dc-Finite lutule plans. Maralyn Johnson Oh! the gift of gall! She loves debate and journal- ism. Plans tn work at the Michigan llell Tele- phone Cu. U. uf M. is her distination. Donald A. Karnes Don likes game hunt- ing best of all. Enjoys playing football. Don's future plans are indefi- inte. Edith Marie Kirkland Edith's favorite recrea- tion is playing the piano. She also rates home economics high. Her plans after graduation are directed toward secre- tarial work. Lawrence Lannen Larry is a genius at talking his way into or out of anything! A diplo- ma fmni Michigan State College is his goal, Gerald D. Kelley Pat fills his spare time with mechanics, hunting, and fishing. He plans to be a garage mechanic following graduation. Kenneth Kirkland Ken is contented when hunting and fishing. He would like to work as a garage mechanic follow- ing graduation. Gordon W. McDonald Gord goes for outdoor sports, such as fislnng and hunting. A f I C I' graduation lie plans to attend Michigan btate College to study eri- guieering. Dorothy Miller Dor has been class easurer for three years nd has done an excellent vb. She loves music and ans to attend Hough- wn College alter gradua- on. Evelyn Misslitz Evie likes to just loaf round now, but alter raduation she would like rltake up a secretarial 'allllllg CUUYSC. Loberta June lorgan Bobby lives on a farm ul is going to help on alter graduation. The :honl nurse will certain- ' miss her daily help :xt year, ll lllll .. fs X-Q, Evelyn Miller Lynn is a congenial girl. She has no special plans for the future. She loves lo lake part in sports. William Monroe Laney hopes to become an employee of the rail- road and work his way up. Travel! Oh, how that xnan loves it. Ruthanne Nichols Ruthanne has ha d training in nursery work and enjoys that kind of work very much. Her future has already been decided for her. Ellen Mane 0'Brien Elmer loves debate and just plain talking. She works at the beauty par- lor now and hopes to be- come a professional in this line of work. Charles Parker Parker thinks the finer things in liie are eating and sleeping. He 3150 likes basic science. He hopes to go to the U. Of M. Donna B. Patton Donna's goal is becom- ing a nurse. She majored in science and shines in English. She plays a trombone in the iiirl's Bam! and sings in Madrigal Club. 40 Donald A. Oppenheim 'Donnexijoys participating in all sports. He would like to go to college after graduation and study c i v i l engineering or architecture. Robert C. Parks Chester plans to go on to college to study phy- sical education. He likes sports best but also likes English, journalism and art. Lila Marie Phillips Flips is going to work for the Bell Telephone Company after gradua- tion. About the only thingsshe likes in school are .jramatics and journal- ism. Joan Richards Juanie is studying music. Her ambition is to become a church organ- ist. She has travelled to many places and loves it. Maxine Grace Salmon Mac is going to be a nurse. She likes home economics and has work- eil lor many yeaus in the 4'H Club. Ruth L. Schnackenberg Ruthy says Make mine music of :my knnl. She plans to go to nursing school. She is a iunxnber ol the Liirls' Band and Mamlrigal Club. Gertrude Marie Riemann Gert wants to go to Edward Sparrow Hospital for nurses' training, She likes science courses. She is an active worker in the class. Richard A. Schauer Dick is the carrot top of the Senior Class. He likes sports and is active in all of them. He also likes popular music. Dorothy Virginia Schrepfer SChrep is going to work at Citizen's Mu- tual. She loves to play the piano and is in the Girlsjgand and Madrigal Club. Jack Schultheis Barney plans to at- tend Central Michigan College and study physi- cal education. He likes spo-rts best and is very active in all of them. George Seamon, Jr. George doesn't cure much for schoolwork but he likes his work in the F.F.A. and wants to go to Ll veterinary college in Canada. Neil R. Smith Neil has little interest in school activities. He plans to become a State Trooper after he has served in the Navy for n few years. Donna L. Schwartz Donna plans to attend Cleary College and take up medical secretary work. She likes history. and commercial work, and traveling. Margaret Jean Stderman Margie insists her fu- ture is indefinite. Her hobby is collecting re- ceipts. She is an ardent fan of all outdoor sports. Patricia Ann Smith Pat is :ithletically minded and has been president of the Y-Teens this year. She plans to attend U. of M. Her main interest is music-,andshe is active in both Band and Madrigal. Punctuality rates high with her. irgima A. tauffer irginia's pastimes arg ting and sleeping. She Juld do both in school she could get away th it. Her friends say, ihe performs the duties a juke box without ,sting nickles. lartin J. Veith artin will become a rnier, after taking a urse in ag. at ichigan State. yron Whipple yron plans to become tiller of the soil. His ter great interest is aging. He has a fine ss voice. For sports prefers fiioth:ill.and'lie 'es all of God's little :atures. Donald M. Street Don is an avid science fan and hopes to take up some field in chemistry. He has been active in band and other musical organizations. Thomas Warren Brownie has his inter- ests talren up by sports, music, electronics, and radio. His future ambi- tion is to be either I radio engineer or a band leader. Delbert J. White Del will take up busi- ness administration after he graduates. He has been active in all sports for several years. Barton L. Wtmble l3arton's aim in life is to bring the Vienna Phil- harmonic to Howell and conduct them in a con- cert of Brahms, Beethov- en, and Strauss. E lllli Joann Young Joann prefers preparing a meal while listening to smooth dance recordsf Swimming and bowling arehher favorite sports. A business course is in her future. Le Roy Wright Shop rates high with Le Roy and drafting comes second. He enjoys danc- ing, especially square dancing. Swimming, skating, and skiing are his favorite sports. CLASS Ill 'l'0llY Full of ambition and big ideas, we,the class of '48,entered the ninth grade with one hundred and ten students in our class. Under the guidance of Mr. Krieger,our class officers pulled us through our freshman year. The officers were: Tom Brogan. Pres., Gale Barchus, Vice Pres.: Nancy Mc- Carthy, Sec., and Dorothy Miller, Treas. Beginning the year was the Freshman Reception, with its life-size caricatures of various freshmen, and our green bibs. We had a wonderful time. Ronald Davis was our sophomore class President, with Jerry Hagrnan, Pat Smith, and Dorothy Miller assisting him. Tom Brogan, Dick Schauer, Jack Schultheis, Lyle Fellows, Delbert White, Jerry Hagman, and Dick Barkhurst helped our class to win recogni- tion in.sports. Many of us were already members of Band, Senior Chorus, and Madrigal Club. Ah! Juniors at last! Our class officers were Lyle Fellows, Pres.: Del- bert White, Vice Pres.3 Muriel Burnham, Sec.g and Gert Riemann, Treas. Late in October we proudly displayed our shining class rings before anyone who would look at them. After that we really worked. The Junior Carnival was our first project. It was a big success. After many hours of labor it was with glowing pride that we entered the gym, then converted into The Enchanted Garden for our J -Hop. In the fall of 1947 we realized a dream's fullfillmentg for, after twelve years we were at last seniors. We elected Chuck Adams to lead our class as President, Jerry Hagman, -Vice Pres.g Margaret Griffin, Sec., and Bob Parks and Dorothy Miller, as ourTreasurers. To raise money for our Senior Trip, we sold magazine subscriptions and greeting cards. Next came our Senior Play, Music on the Menu, which we enjoyed presenting very much. Our Senior Trip highlighted the last of our school days,and this was followed by the J -Hop. Q It is with sincere regret that we must leave Howell High School, but we a're rich with memories which we shall always cherish. Ruth Schnackenberg U DER CLASS UFFICER wa' I3- 'l A , ff ' 5, . 2, - :ff I X Air' 9' M -17 .' e 9 5 i .. I 'lpf Nw JUWUR' 0PHOMORE ,. W fi: :Kr L' e X -1,.1L- V l is tus V FRE HME Top: Bob Dunn, President, Clare Wright, Vice Presidentg Helen Stuible, Treasurer, Barbara Pierce, Secretary. Middle: Mary Elizabeth Crandall, Presidentg Fred Heino, Vice President, Delores Cranston, Secretary, Anna Lou Karus, Treasurer. Bottom: Floyd Shelters, President, James Campbell, Vice President 3 Betty Shelters, Secretary, George Bain, Treasurer. .Ill lllll 5 iviix 'is i ll Q' 'b i Q' 5 , A ,f ni , if gb lags, jg it f C 5 ' ,W ,iyi D C 5 1st. Kenneth Adchin, June Alstott, Elvera Bamber, Della Auten, Dale Bradley. 2nd 3rd. 4th. 5th. 6ts. . Joan Burner, Purdy Campbell, Richard Carpenter, Patricia Carroll, Valeita Catrell. John Chamberlain, Joan Chaplin, Ernest Chedester, Ellen Christensen, Nancy Chubb. Joan Colbert, William Conine, Virginia Cook, Elizabeth Cooley, Barbara Davenport. Margaret Downs, Dorothy Drayton, Robert Dunn, Beverly Ellwart, lla Emmon . Joyce Endsley, Gloria Fellows, Vivian Fockler, Robert Fritch, Patricia Gentry. .IU lIOIl' KWH, 1st. Terrence Golden, Shirley Gorman, Shirley Groom, Donald Grostic, Richard Hagnl, 2nd 5th 6th 3rd. 4th. George Hasbrouck, Robert Hath, Dale Hayter, Richard Heard, Phyllis Hetchler. Donna Hibbard, William Hill, Marie Horwood, Ruth Hosley, Duane Howe. John Howell, Delores Kraft, Jack Layton, Robert Lyon, Janice Major. Joan Mauk, Joyce Merrill, Charles Morse, Barbara Nash, Melvin Nixon. Patricia O'Brien, Harry Pierce, Barbara Pierce, John Reardon, Joanne Reed. lst. 2nd 3rd, 4th, 5th. 6th. .IU llllll' --we f, Q -. - '- , A 1 t C k, . Zk,: ,, g i an x 1' is l lr la V mil, 2 A, ff .. ' ' if xl Q.. Jean Richards, Eugene Redinger, Cora Rogers, Regina Ryan, Alice Salmon. . Jane Satterla, Geraldine Scofield, Marian Shaller, Carol Smith, Iola Sopp. Evelyn Stelzer, Mary Struble, Helen Stuible, Norman Switzer, Vaughn!! Tl'aff01'd- Patricia Ulrich, Ada Warren, Carl Weimeister, Louis Wellman, Catherine Wheeler Max White, Richard White, Clare Wright, Glen Michall, Rachael Stutzman. Nancy Amo, Ruth Needham, Judy Dickerson, Warner Miller, William Walker. I N lst. 2nd 3rd. 4th, 5th. 6th, ovnomomi is ,fr 'xg . ,QQ I L. ,, ., 1:4 7 ., , , , ' an ,ff Q . ,,. ,, p k ' '- i 'ia , , . , W . . ew , . , 1. , S Q, 1 L ' is . ,A 1 1 . 3- U if A ' A va-V iii' . Dui 'va ' f 1 ga. Q l E ni , , .. 4 ' ' LLM 531 . .L 8, , C. , 0 was , . I , xx. ii ,w 'i,,' ' 5 I Nga? Q Mark Abney, Marilyn Allis, Marianne Bradley, Arnold Brayton, Joyce E. Briggs. Joyce A. Briggs, Clare Brigham, Ralph Buckner, Wayne Chubb, Duane Clawson. Harold Coddinton, Doris Call, Carolyn Cook, Edward Corl, Mary E. Crandall. Delores Cranston, James Deutsch, Gerald Deutsch, Barbara Dunning, Ardis Fellows. Patricia Franck, Werner Frank, Marian Franklin, Donald Gallup, Robert Gallup. Virginia Grecu, Ronald Greene, Wilma Grills, Bruce Hardman, Ronald Hart. lst. 2nd . Henry Hougaboom, Edward Hubble, Janet Johns, Dan Karney, Anna Lou Karus. 3rd. 4th. 5th, 6th. 0Pll0M0llE 1 ii Frederick Heino, Donald Hibbard, Harriet Hibbard, Madeline Hill, Louisa Hoch. Clayton Keesler, Dick Line, Odell Lucas, Barbara Lybrink, Jesse Mack. Lois Ann Markell, Wanda Merithew, Marilyn Miller, Mildred Misslitz, James Montgomery. Mary Ellen Murphy, Audrey McGill, Robert McMacken, LaVerne Ott, Phyllis Parker. Joan Pearson, Edward Pless, Eugene Poole, Clayton Rathbun, Mary V. Reed. 0Pll0M0llll st. Gordon Ryckman, Barbara Slider, George Smith, Frances Steinacker, Douglas Stringer. nd. Kent Taylor, Helen Thompson, Edward Vermette, Barbara Voelm, Mary A. Waller. rd. Janet Ward, Gay Watson, Barbara Wessinger, Mary A. Winegar, Allen Wonch. 4th. Gary Cotter, Rosemary Russo, Ann Eckenrod, Marjorie Lounsberry, Evelyn Thomas. lst. 2nd . Barbara Ancic, Florence Auten, Edmund Bailer, George Bain, Mary Ann Bamber. 3rd. 4th. 5th. Gth. FRE IIME Anice Abney, Harry Ackerman, Joanne Alchin, Glen Allen, William Allen. Miller Beurmann, Bonnie Brenner, Norma Briggs, John Brown, Louis Brown. Marie Brown, Kathleen Bush, Bruce Campbell, Gabriel Campbell, James Campbell Alice Carroll, Ronald Carter, Beverly Catrell, Virginia Chunko, Milton Conine. Sheldon Conine, Joyce Cook, James Crandall, Alice Crippen, John Cubr. FRE HME 437' - 1 ' Hi' W 'J' -M 2. my W' , V A ' fi fm, 1 K .A ju. 3 'Q JE,-1 .ga,5w. m fx 411- lf., 1 , ,z , w giff w: , V, W- qe-: Q is, ,K V 'E , , .i sp j, , Y , , 'ff' , Rm-f ,Q H gif' L ,YZ ...W 'W :Z ,z , I lst. 2nd 3rd Marilyn Dankers, Bill Davenport, Joanne Denike, Marie Donahoe, Betty Douglas. . Donnabelle Drayton, Rex Drayton, Carolyn Dyce, Carl Eldred, Charles Elliott. . Lois Ellwart, Mary L. Frauks, Janice Gallup, Merrill Gearhart, Virginia Gearhart. 4th. Virginia Geer, Sally Gerkin, Wilma Goucher, Audrey Guy, Richard Hagman. 5th. Joan Hahn, Wayne Hanks, Phyllis Harrison, Betty Hathaway, Jean Houghton. 6th. David Itsell, Robert Kelly, Delores King, Kay Knapp, Nancy Lester. 1st. 2nd 3rd . Clayton Major, Frank Merrithew, James Miller, Lyle Morgan, Howard Murphy. . Barbara Nash, Joan Nash, William Nelson, Lee Norris, Betty Lou Parker. 4th. 5th. 6th. FRE IIME . ,- gg 9-V -i , Y ., if- ,i3,A l , -w . 5 m 1 Q v ,' 1 - K I '. ' Ag iw... ...ry K QV K A ' ft' , ...-- 'y' ' , M- 63 . H' ii . . 413- . 4' 'K+ K 'F , ' S M wx 1, , i X ,. Q 4 .., , ypww ,, .ta HP' , , as 'H' Joyce MacNinch, Mary Kay McCloskey, Joseph McKnight, William McQuillan Gerald Mack. Claudine Patton, Dale Poole, Darrel Pratt, Marie Ryan, Francis Schultheis. Richard Scott, Tessie Seamon, Betty Lou Shelters, Floyd Shelters, Sylvia Shertzer Albert Sickles, Dorothy Smith, Hazel Smith, Violet Smith, Robert Starkey. FRE IIME 'Y A K I ,L ,'ff-Elvis--:gg W il Ml 1 W dh lst. Gerald Stewart, Janet Terhune, Margaret Toomey, Dorothy Van Paemel, James Waller. 2nd. Lyle White, Ruth Wiles, Herman Wilkinson, Wilbur Wilkinson, Norene Williams. 8rd. Raymond Williams, Nancy J. Willis, Shirley Windham. me E pwunwv' 2, Q 'nv 3 'iv N932 if fffrf The study of language is one of the most important courses today. Peace and international understanding are largely dependent on our ability to understand the peoples of the world. Our language department consists of four years of Latin and two of Spanish. First year language deals with the funda- mentals of grammar and the second year with translations. Latin is taught by Miss Pearl and Spanish by Miss Ben- ner. English is taught by Miss Benner, Miss Switzer, and Miss Pearl. Mr. Wilcox is debate coach. Mr. Murphy is dramatics coach. if MR. ROGER WILCOX I S rg 'Z I 1 c jf- I av? MISS IRIS BENNER , F A IN 1 L , sdlwfzf j list E N lb! Q2 MISS MARY PEARL ' f'sv 's,! 1 MR. H. M. MURPHY Ill TIIRY MR. KRIEGER MISS UBER TOP Civics classg left side Modern Historyg right side World His- tory. -41315 'Y' 1. .A V WJY- Q T ' If .f X Misa Warner and Chuck Adams in U.S. History Room. Mrs. Allen Top: Mrs. Allen's Advanced Shorthand class Bottom: Miss Lloyd's Typing class MIMMERCIAL Barbara Pearce Taking dictation MATHEMATICS All CIE 'CE I fn' Mr. Wim! Mr. Cooley Mrs. Murray Mr. Willis's Bob Frltch In Chemistry Class Geometry Cla gg 13:3 21 gg:-iii Z ART ANI! INIIUST RIAL ARTS an nk MU IC hw WJ' fl!! Mr. Keene Stollsteimer Miss Eileen Lay J J MAIIRIGAL Cl Il First row: Mr. Stollsteimer, Joan Davis, Pat Smith, Dorothy Miller, Vaughna Trafford, Purdy Campbell, Charles Adams, Lyle Fellows, William Walker, Joyce Horton, Barbara Pearce, Donna Patton. Second row: Marilyn Miller, Joan Field, Ruth Cooley, Dan Karney, Don Grostic, John Chamberlain, Myron Whipple, Warner Miller, Ronald Hart, Ruth Schnackenberg, Elizabeth Cooley, Virginia Schrepfer-Muriel Burnham, absent. UIIHISTMAS CUNUERT Il0Y' RAID Front row: fleft to rightb Mr. Keene Stollsteimer, William Hudd, James Crandall, Miline Brewer, George Smith, Clare Brigham, Marvin Salmon, Darrell Pratt, Clayton Rathbun, Peter Baldwin, James Montgomery, Eric Widell, George Seamon. Second row: Jerry Deutsch, William Wessinger, Jerry Hagman, Lyle Fellows, Eugene Redinger, Edward Hubble, Leo Baltrus, Edward Corl, Gordon Rickman, Charles Parker, Robert Fritch, William Walker, James Deutsch. Third row: Purdy Campbell, Louis Wellman, George Hasbrouk, Donald Street, Wayne Chubb, Charles Adams, Kenneth Kirkland, Richard White, Bruce Hardman, Thomas Warren, Duane Endsley, John Howell. DRUM MAJOR George Seamon Jr. DRUM MAJOR Dottie Smith GIRL ' BA ll First Row: Cora Grace Rogers, Joan Davis, Rosemary Russo, Joyce Horton, Marilyn Miller, Sylvia Shertzer, Joan Chaplin, Joyce A. Briggs, Beverly Ellwart, Joan Mauk. Second Row: Marian Shaller, Judy Dickerson, Carolyn Cook, Joyce Merrell, Valeita Catrell, Joan Field, Ellen Christensen, Audrey McGill, Muriel Burnham, Patricia Smith, Ellen Brandt, Dottie Smith. Th-ird Row: Mr. Stollsteimer, Edith Kirkland, Phyllis Prange, ganet Terhune, Mary Lou Slayton, Ruth Brandt, Delores Cranston, Delores King, Bonnie Brenner, Iola opp, Marie Hagni, Nancy Willis, Marsha gaggli, Jiiane Gearhart, Patsy Fowler, Nancy Slayton, Betty Fellows, Sherry Poole, Donna Patton, ar ara earce. Fourth Row: Marian Franklin, Rachael Stutzman, Hariet Hibbard, Virginia Schr fer, Ruth Schnacken- ber P t G t M A ' ' g, a en ry, ary nn Wmegar, Mary Struble, Harriett Franklin, GloriaeFellows, Joann Young, Freda Sawdy, Francis Steinacker. Mary Ellen Murphy, Janet Ward, Patricia Franck. ani .., . ' V i 1 A -4' Kun-.. F00'PllALL 1st Row: Jerry Hagman, William Deaner, Jack Schultheis, Delbert White, Richard Schauer. 2nd Row: Leslie Herbst, Robert Parks, Gerald Kelley, Donald Oppenheim, Lyle Fellows, William Brenner, Donald Garnes. Q f Row 1-L. Herbst, G. Kelly, R. Carpenter, L. Fellows, E. Coral, R. Hagni, D. Stringer. Row 2-F. Jappinga, G. Hagman, D. White, R. Schauer, J. Munn, R. McMacken, W. Deaner, J. Schulteis, P. Bennett. Row 3-W. Hill, D. Endsley, W. Walker, D. Karnes, N. Switzer, C. Wright, R. Lyon, R. Parks. f . RA KETBALL A Q A.. gi lst Row: J. Schultheis, W. Brenner, L. Fellows, H. Pierce, R. Schauer. 2nd Row: F. Jappinga, E. Redinger, R. Parks, R. Hagni, D. Oppenheim, D. Stringer, F. Hood, P. Bennett. 5 5 Q Q Row 1-J. Crandall, C. Brigham, H. Hougaboom, E. Bailer, C. Ranhbun, J. Campbell, B. Campbell. Row 2-E. Pless, R. Dunn, R. Buckner, D. Hayter, G. Ryckman, L. Wellman, J. Munn. Cll0SS Cllll TRY 1st Row: George Hasbrouck, John Howell, Bruce Hardman, Sonny Brigham. 2nd Row: Coach Willis, Charles Morse, Dale Bradley, Harry Pierce. g g 195, mek TEAM 1st Row: fleft to rightl William Brenner, Robert Kennedy, Leslie Herbst, Richard Schauer, Douglas Stringer, Jack Schultheis, Captain-elect Robert Parks, Robert Fritch. 2nd Row: Coach Loron Willis, Louis Wellman, Allen Beebe, George Hasbrouck, Bruce Hardman, John Howell, Gerald Beck, Stanley Cook, Richard Phillips, Orin Kendall. 3rd Row: Captain Merrill Silver, Charles Morse, Russell Morgan, Edward Corl, Richard Hagni, Glenn Miller, John Alstott, Lyle Fellows, Dale Bradley, William Deaner. -5 lst Row: Milton Conlne, Mr. Dennis, George Seamon, lVilliam Hardy, William Conine, Richard Campbell, Robert Gallup, Laverne Ott. 2nd Row: Glenn Michael, Jim Liddy, Richard Line, Bruce Hardman, Kenneth Kirkland, Clayton Keesler, George Hasbrouck, Lawrence Lannen, Don Hibbard, Don Clark. 3rd Row: Jerry Deutsch, Jack Layton, Kenneth Alchen, Harold Coddington, Jesse Mack, Melvin Nixon, Mark Abney, Chuck Morse, Jim Deutsch. F. ll. A. .PI lst Row: Donna Hibbard, Miss McKay, Evelyn Miller, Geraldine Cooper, Peggy Glover, Margaret Siderman, .Ioan Colbert. 2nd Row: Alice Carroll, Betty Lou Parker, Treva Arnold, Harriet Hibbard, Barbara Nash, Florence Auten. 3rd Row: Maxine Salmon, Evelyn Misslitz, Marjorie Lounsberry, Carolyn Dyce, Virginia Stauffer. III-Y -,,g Foregrouncl2Duane Howe, Donald Grostic, Gordon Ryckman, Arnold Brayton. 1st Row: Clare Brigham, Carl Weimeister, Mr. Jappinga, Lyle Fellows, Richard Schauer, Robert Lyon, Donald Oppenheim, Thomas Warren, Harry Pierce. 2nd Row: John Chamberlain, Chuck Adams, Richard White, William Brenner, Edward Pless, Robert Parks, Robert Dunn, William Walker, Donald Karnes, Gerald Hag- man, Clare Wriht, John Howell. 3rd Row: Freeman Hood, Dick Carpenter, Leslie Herbst, Neil Smith, Douglas Stringer, Charles Parker, Robert Fritch, Louis Wellman. Y- 'l'Elll 1st Row: Phyllis Parker, Joan Davis, Marilyn Miller, Patricia Franck, Marian Franklin. 2nd Row: Muriel Burnham, Helen Stuible, Donna Schwartz, Joann Young, Patricia Smith, Joan Field, Ruth Cooley, Maxine Salmon, Donna Patton. 3rd Row: Louisa Hoch, Rosemary Russo, Carolyn Cook, Nancy Chubb, Margaret Downs, Elizabeth Cooley, Mrs. Allen, Ellen Brandt, Ada Warren, Joan Burner, Patricia O'Brien, Cora Rogers, Patricia Carroll. 4th Row: Margaret Griffin, Valeita Catrell, Joyce Merrill, Virginia Cook, Evelyn Thomas, Jean Richards, Harriett Franklin, Ruth Schnackenberg, Elvera Bamber. ull. 1st Row: Delores King, Betty Hathaway, Mary McCloskey, Joanne Denike, Nancy Willis, Regina Ryan. 2nd Row: Miss Davis, Gloria Fellows, Joan Reed, Nancy Chubb, Barbara Pearce, Dotty Smith, Ruth Needham, Joyce Horton, Carolyn Cook. 3rd Row: Rosemary Russo, Janet Ward, Lois Markell, Sally Gerkin, Beverly Catrell Delores Cranston, Mary E. Crandall, Joan Mauk. 3rd Row: Cora Rogers, Phillis Harrison, Helen Thompson, Joyce Endsley, Beth Brayton 4th Row: Judy Dickerson, Jane Satterla, Helen Stuible, Pat Gentry, Ellen Christensen Mary E. Murphy, Mary V. Reed, Ada Warren, Shirley Gorman, Frances Steinack- er, Louisa Hoch, Sylvia Shertzer. 0 1st Row: Alice Carroll, Miss Grace Uber, Kathleen Bush, Beverly Catrell, Anice Abney, Nancy Lester, Phyllis Harrison, Dorothy Smith. 2nd Row: Betty Hathaway, Kay Knapp, Wilma Goucher, Nancy Willis, Sally Gerkin, Joanne Denike, Dolores King. 3rd Row: Elizabeth Shelters, Alice Crippen, Mary Ann Bamber, Joyce MacNinch, Jean Houghton, Marie Ryan, Virginia Gearheart. LATIN CLUB 1st Row: Miss Pearl, Mary Ellen Murphy, Ann Eckenrod, Delores Cranston, Louisa Hoch, Kay Knapp, Claudine Patton, Kathleen Bush. 2nd Row: David Itsell, Phyllis Parker, Barbara Ancic, Patricia Ulrich, Sylvia Shertzer, Marie Ryan, Joan Hahn, Mary Kay McCloskey, Regina Ryan. Brd Row: Bob Lyon, Joyce MacNinch, Lois Ellwart, Mary Alice Waller, Evelyn Thomas, Jean Richards, Shirley Gorman, Frances Steinacker, Dick White. Wayne Chubb. -yy PAI H,,CLUB p 1st Row: Miss Benner, Warner Miller, Mary Elizabeth Crandall, Patricia Gentry, Nancy Chubb, Dorothy Miller, Ardis Fellows. 2nd Row: Wilma Grills, Gay Watson, Anna Lou Karus, Mary Virginia Reed, Mary Ann Winegar, Barbara Wessinger, Joyce E. Briggs. 3rd Row: Ronald 'Hart, William Hill, John Chamberlain, John Howell, Donald Grostic. MUSIC IIN 'HIE MENU SENIIIR PLAY ,Wal Ziyi'- 13.4 4315? - ff Q , A ., ,Af ,Q 'ki-i,z3iL4il ' -S W . . al 6: 1st Row: Ellen Marie 0'Brien, Maralyn Johnson, Pat O'Brien 2nd Row: Mr. Wilcox, John Howell, Terry Golden, Bob Fritch AUTUGRAPIIS ,WY ft. ry Y , , .. M ,Q vu v
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